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06-JuneI- r '.'> ' -i>'m ~ ., , „ , . . „ _ „ - . ............. - MiV:<:1;rv:' ;'xy'Wi5V'vi'> " '<’""‘1- . . -^ > r4 ^ ^ ^ --'% ^ ^ |^ , > , ^ ^ i . ^ . ^ - .. x m m oil ■« "T h -1 pie 1:; p v . ' Index Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes B11 - District Court 9 Davie Schools B12-B14 Davie Dateline 11 Weddings D2-10 Sports B1-B11 Obituaries D7 J.R. Reid Convicted Speeding Charge Nets $100 Fine: Details, Page 10|s Shakespeare At Rich Park A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Details, Page D8 50*C O U N T VD A V E Mci*Si L .r ^ ■ —^™^' • ' <y*t niUKSI)AV. .|unv 7, 1990 52 PAGESSPS 149-160 Tax By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record County commissioners began chopping at the proposed$18 million budget Monday afternoon. The budget* presented by Gounty Manager Larty ;Stoufti on May ?0, calls for, retention .’••>*:"« -:’ ' Teen Dies In Car Crash F riiiy tih Farmington R |. The Leaders: Natalie Groce, Alan Pfau and Sherri McDaniel were the top three academic seniors for the Class of 1990 at Davie High School. A total of 272 young people were among the graduates. Please turn to Section C to see a photograph of gach of these graduates, and to Page 13B to read about some of their accomplishments and scholarships. *— Photo by Robin Fergusson A Davie County teen-ager dicd last Friday afternoon after being thrown from her vehicle in an accident on Farmington Road. Angel Slater McKnight, 18, of Route 5. Mocksvillc, was traveling on the road at 4:30 p.m. when her 1970 Dodge went off the right shoulder and struck a culvert, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W .D. Grooms. -bv ■r/’ i rj-. r : .t ;;i ■■•■ of the present tax rate of 55 cents per $100 property valuation. , Jfetit8 se monies are used firoiA:j^tepun^s'fund balance, cwhty cbmmfssioners are try ing $$to.cxpenditures and in- cre&Sie revenucs, y- ‘ tiast,.$ee County — Page § *ibfo6.v*X' ■ '-.'.'-,'''^ A i ' ;! ; _ > .'. McKnight was not wearing a seat belt. • jjt The accident happened near Gilbert Bogcr Road. When she and the car came to rest, McKnight was 152 feet from the point of impact, said Grooms. “ There was no excess speed involved,” he said. “ It was a clear day. It’s one of those things that nobody will ever know what happened.” Sewing Operation Closes, 60 Looking For New Jobs By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprisc-Ftecord Wom!crknit Corp. ol' Milling Road has closed its sewing operation, leaving about 60 peo ple without jobs. A company spokesman said last Thursday that the operation ceased May 19, hut declined further comment. The spokesman said the company didn't want anything in the newspaper. Vicki Ward, branch office supervisor for the Hniploy mcnt Security Commission ol' North Carolina, said 34 employees came by her office ai the Brock Building the week ofMay 2 1 to file unemployment claims. “The others could have gone on to other jobs," she said. Of those who filed claims. Ward said two had already been placed in jobs at the Lee Jeans distribution center on U.S. 601. As for the others, ‘i ’d say it ^ l - i ---------------------------- “ I could see the mistakes they made in management. They were letting too much sloppy work go out.” — Maryann Campbell Laid off employee msszffim&$mmsBtwi^x^883aBsa looks pretty good." she said. ■'Ilanes i’rmtahlcs is interested in them, and I also had a com pany . Tri-Star Manufacturing C’o. m Statesville, that wts in terested in those ladies. •'We'll he referring lots of them, the ones that are willing to drive that far.” Sharon Dogan, personnel manager for Hanes Printablcs, said she had already hired some of Wonderknit’s sewing room employees. "W e’ve been very glad to get them,” she said. Dogan said she was interested in talking with any others laid off from Wonderknit. “ We hav e openings, and of course, they are experienced operators.” she' said. Maryann Campbell, who worked as a recutter in Wonderknit’s spwing room for 12 years, is working at the Lee distribution center. “ They gave us plenty of notice.” she said. "1 believe 1 goi the letter around the middle ol' March. 1 quit before it clos ed. I didn’t stick around.” Campbell said she wasn't sur prised to hear the sewing room operation was being shut down. “ 1 could see the mistakes they made in management,” she said. "They were letting too much sloppy work go out.” Campbell said Wonderknit was a good place to work until new management look over about three years ago, l'leuse See Jobs — Page 8 Crosby Crew When television celebrities and sports stars converge on Davie County's Ber muda Run to play golf in The Crosby, area residents turn out for autographs and star gazing. Here, former professional basketball player Rick Barry (The tall one in red pants.) and “Hill Street Blues” star Bruce Weitz greet the crowd at the No. 1 tee. For more photos and stories, please turn to Page 7B. — Photo by Robin Fergusson■ — ■> !-^ ^ ^ _ . ;_________..... __ i____ *i_... 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Jimu 7, 1990 Editorial Page Courtroom Primer: How You Dress, Act Can Count Some people ask for trouble. Thcy usually get it. A young man from High Point did. He pulled up bcsidc a highway patrolman on 1-40 going through Davie County. He waved. And took off. The trooper stopped hiin for speeding — 83 mph. The driver didn’t do too well on his performance tests. The troopcr smelled marijuana. So a DW I arrest followed. in Davie County District Court, the young man still had an attitude problem. He called the trooper “ hard headed." He said he hadn’t smoked marijuana. He had merely been close to so meone who had. Passive smoke. At some point in life, almost everyone seems to find his way to district court. Before your time comes, you need to know a few things. How to dress. How to act. Don’t dress like the man a couple of years ago. He came for a bond hearing. Charged with rape. His t-shirt read: “ I love cold beer and hot women.” Don’t dress like the woman last year. The judge ordered her out of the courtroom to find more appropriate clothes. She was ob viously brale:;s and had a cut off t-shirt that exposed her midriff. Some people wear coats and ties. Usual ly, they’ve never been to court before. And don't want to come back. That impresses a judge. But there’s a danger to dressing up, too. In a coat and tie, some people have a personality change. They start preaching — at thejudge and policeman. Judges and policemen, as a rule, don’t like to be preached at in court. But there’s something that generally will help you more than good clothes. A good attitude. It won’t make a guilty man in nocent, but a good attitude can help the pocketbook. Judges consider that when they set fines. Judge Leonard vanNoppen of Danj^iry always opened his ’ court with prayer. He included a line fTbm the Episcopal book of prayer: “ Blessed are they who confess their sins ...” That’s another problem. Guilty people forget thcy are guil ty. They were speeding. The light was red. There was a dou ble yellow line. In spite of the evidence, some still expect to be found not 0 •* pf8!!!.! Mi tv.. I I! *ll 1 «,' '«» ' ~* Linda Parker U.S. 158 “ I used to like it because it was small. It’s growing so fast now, but 1 still likc it.” Roy Hoffner Routc 4, Mocksvillc “ It’s got a nice hospital whcre it’s at. Taxes have been reasonable up until now.” Danny Carter Route 4, Mocksville “Friendly peopk and good neighbors.” Dce Williams Davie Academy Road “ We moved here tjwg> years ago from Texas ui^ even though it’s 1^500mttfc away from my mother I^$fcv it. It’s great peopk b ite m 1 we wouldn’t tradeH.Jbr nothing.” D w i g h t S p a r k s Sidewalk Survey: What Do You Like Most About Davie County? '>in guilty. Be reasonable. * * * More on the courts. The district attorney took another plea bargain last week. He should have held out for a better deal. J.R. Reid of Charlotte Hornets fame was allowed to plead guilty to improper equipment. He was clocked at 77 in a 65 mph zone on 1-40 going through Davie Countyt. He appeared in Davie County District Court last week. Reid was ordered to pay a $100 fine. A charge of driving while license revoked is still pending. Ifhe’s eventually found guilty of that, thejudge should forget about any monetary fines. Instead, why not order Reid to bc a guest at Coach Charles Crenshaw s basketball camp this summer? Forjust an hour. Brenda Holmes Southwood Acres “The people.” Letters Nurhan Menderes Sunset Drive, Mocksville “Wejust moved here from Turkey and I like it very much.” Ann Folds Cana Road, Mocksville “ Probably the small town.” Robbie Smith Mocksville . “ I like it because it’s out^ in the country and it’s nbi~ real crowded. It’s all right.” ' Be Proud Of Living In Davie County D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sp;ivks ... Rohin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie C!allagher Becky Snyder ...... Mocksville Enterprise 191 ()-1958 liditor-Puhlisher .... General Manager Managing l;ditor ............ News F.ditor Spoils lulitor Advenisine Director I)aviu Rvviirtl I899 -|V 58 C’oolvumvv .|ournal l 901 - |97l Sei'i>ml Class Po.siage Paid In Mock.sville. NC 27028 Subscription l(aies Single Copy. 50 ceni'> $IS.lM) per yeai m Nonh Carolina $22.50 per >var outside Norih Carolina POSTMASTl:R Scml address ehanyes io Davie County L:nterprise-Reeord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 ------------------—— j _______________♦ To the editor: Hurray lor Mike Barnhardt on his wonderful editorial of Ber muda Run. It's time somebody woke up Davie County. The peo ple ofBermuda Run will tell you they live in Clemmons. Ifthat’s what they want, let them move the Yadkin River. We arc satisfied with our county. It's time the ncws reporters ofForsyth County sat up and took notice there is a countyjoining their county other than Yadkin, Guilford, Iredell, Rowan and Surry. Theyjust don’t recognize us at all unless there is a tragedy of some kind. They were asked to cover thc uncovering of our War Memorial celebration. They didn t have time, but thcy went to Lexington and others as small. North Davie Complex One Of Best Ball Fields Around To thc edilor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my personal appreciation to those who have dedicated a lot oftime and hard work io the baseball complex, the nicest baseball playing field anywhere around. Ben King, Robert Lanier, Marion Pitts, and Mike Newsome arc lour men who have put many hours ofhaixl work and effort into this heauiitul held. There arc others I’m sure, such as my own lxiseball team here at North Davic. 1 say “ thanks” to all ol those who have shoveled, raked dirt, mowed and spread seed and fertilizer in the fall and early spring to make this field as at tractive as it is. 1 would like to say that ifmore people would get involved, this complex would bc second to none. Through community support, thc road has been paved, thc fields manicured so nicely and as other teams praise the looks, let’s re mind oursclves that it didn't just happen. A lot ol"hard work and time went into it. So show your support by keeping this complex a showcase for the kids of Davie County. Sam Beck Athletic Director v , North Davie Jr. High School The weatherman gives the weather. I have known it to be rain- ~ ing in Davie County, but they said no rain in the Piedmont at the time. Wake up Davic County and let people know we are peoplejust like them. I have lived in Davie CdTtnty 57 years, coming from • Forsyth. To me, this is the garden spot ofthe world. I have traveled ‘ from coast to coast and Canada and nowhere have I found any people that can compare to Davie County people. • The Crosby has come to Davie County and we are proud they. 1 have and will thank Kalhy Crosby for bringing it to us. Forsyth County can’t you give credit whcre credit is due. Could it be that. the reporters and people ol Forsyth County are jealous with en-! • vy? All 1 can say is, look at Davie County people and suffer1 because you arc not part ol us. Wc arc a happy county and proud to say we arc lrom Davic. 1 wish more people likc Mike Bar- . nhardt would spcak up and let everybody know wc are just as friendly and proud ot our county as thcy arc ofthcirs and wc wiI[■ not bccome traitors, as they are doing. Thanks again to Mike. 1 Let her go boy. You haven i lived until you have smelled and soried out the skunks. Lucille Hancs Advancc Letters Are Welcomed The hnteiprisC'Ri’conl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An ellort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves lhc right to edit letters for grammar and for spaee. All letters should include the name atu! address ofthe writer, ineluding a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprisv-Record office by 5 n m Monday of thc week to be published. . - '" I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, June 7, You Might Be A Redneck If... Your Socks Are -*-'Jeff Foxworthy has a good itlea ol" what a redneck is. and , hc’s making a lot of money going around the country ', telling jokes about what he calls a redneck > “ state of mind." ; He evcn wrote a book, “ You Might Be ; A Redneck If ..." John Nicholson was I kind enough to loan me his copy of the • book. It contains gems like these: ; "You might be a redneck if ... ‘ ... Your front porch falls in and it kills I atTcast three dogs. • ..-.. You traced your family heritage. ; drew a family tree and it didn't fork. ! ... Your sister's main ambition is to get • out of high school without getting ; pregnant. ... You don’t think baseball players spit and scratch too much. ... You view the annual family reunion as a good place to meet women. <■_... Your wife’s hair ever got caught in a ceiling fan. ... You’ve ever driven a Camaro into the top of a tree. M ik e B arnhardt There's a handful of others in the book, well worth the price. But Foxworthy doesn't mention all the redneck traits. You may also bc a redneck if ... ... Your pickup iruck is too high to fit under the drivc- ihmugh canopy al ihe fast foodjoint. ... You think Jesse Helms plays left field. ... Your idea of a romantic date is a barbecue sandwich before taking the little woman to ladies night at Bowman Gray Stadium. ... You had five children before you figured out what caused them. ... You've ever worn cowboy hoots to church. ... You won’t listen to a radio station unless il signs off the air with “ Dixie.v ... You think going to the beach means a trip to the Bullhole. ... Your car is so loud it would interrupt a heavy metal rock concert. ... You voted for Bocephus for president. ... Your sock drawer is all white. ... You have Elvis on eight-track tapes, and arc convinced he's alive and hiding among the moonshine stills somewhere in Wilkes County. ... You think all this man on the moon stuff is just a government trick carried out by communists trying to brainwashgulliblcAmericans. ... You think Surgeon General C. Everett Koop knows nothing about what's best for our health and should be impeached. ... You use more than one tobacco;product — at the same time. ... You think the National Rific Association is made up of a bunch of sissies. z ... You think the best solution to ttic AIDS crisis would be a machine gun and lots of ammunition. ... You go to the local gas station for an oil changc — in your hair. ... Dressing up means putting on the CAT hat that doesn’t have grease and sweat stains. ... Your teeth are green but you see no need to go to the dentist. ... Spending quality time with the young ’uns is letting them screw the caps off your beers and then showing them how to shoot the bottles off a fence post. ... You still think George Wallace would have been the greatest president of all time. Letters ChurchNotAtBlameForSocial Woes, It’s The Solution To the editor: I write this letter not to condemn our educational system or our many wonderful educators within that system. I write in direct r$sponse to statements made by Lewis Ocker in your May 3 publication. Mr. Ocker, like so many atheists and secular humanists, tries to convict the church and Jesus Christ as rcspon- sible.for all of the social ills that permeate society today. I must rqsp6nd to several of his statements. di<it Involved In Fight*Z* + TC*tfoe editor: <Wft would like to know what it will take to get the citizens of t)roe County concerned about the Hazardous Waste Incinerator tHfcCmay be placed within 12-13 miles of downtown Mocksville. Everyone in Davie County is invited to the next meeting on June 11 at the Fannington Community Center a t/ p.m. If you ctre a(K)ut your future and your health and that of your children, pleasc cbpie. ; • ! 4>*1*-;»'; Charles E. Wishon, David E. Brickey - \ l \ l Lore E. Tromp, Jocelyn Jenkins, £ ;T;I Ann Wishon, Diane S. Peoples, ^ **’ ♦ Terry S. Spillman, Anike Tromp, “" J W .E. Holt Regrets New Subscription To the editor: I don’t believe this town really cares whether your wife is preg nant or not. Also, we would like to hear more about the canoe trip than what you and your son did. Are you having troubleJill- ing*qp your paper? - Pay more attention to what is going on around you, like the hazardous waste incinerator, the good people who arc cleaning up the edges of the roads, and the Gideon Bible controversy. Also, we don’t need any vulgar pictures of umpires losing their pants. I just subscribed again. I wish I hadn’t. ,,* -' Martha L. Curtiss Mocksvillc Hospital Care Top Notch To the editor: 1 woukl like to make some comments concerning things that happened to mc in thc Davie County Hospital. Some weeks ago 1 was treated in thc emergency room and at tended by four nurses and two doctors. It was an emergency. However, I was conscious throughout my treatment: therefore, this is first-hand information. My previous occupation involved me being in many hospitals during the last 25 years. Even from my car to the emergency room 1 could sense the concern and compassion ol the nurses and doctors. My doctor. Dr. Kimberly, was not in the hOspiial when I arrived, hut was there in a matter ofminutes. The nurses and Doctor Baker knew exactly what to do: complete discernment and cooperation bet ween each other “ as ifeach knew each others mind." My com fort, pain, vital signs, etc. were their concern. You can tell how I l'eel aboul Davie County Hospital and especially these nurses and doctors. Doctor Baker was the doct<>r in charge until Kimberly arrived. Then they both worked on me in complete harmons. I can say in all my life 1 have never been treated on this w ise. "l)on"t worry. Mr. Henderson, you are going to be fine." !'\en with the severe pain “ heart attack", thcir concern .md cumpassion came through very clear. Dr. Kimberly, after gelling me stabili/cd with the "Life Sav ing Shot", asked what hospital would he your preference. Folks, until you have had this type ofexperience. please do not speak against the Davie County Hospital any more. Go iiearor l'ar, Davie County Hospital and its staifare the best. 1 want to commend nurses: Ann Wells. I’at Kcti, Gwen Cleary, Mary Lou Caley, and Drs. Baker and Kimberly. You saved my life.,Thank you and may God bless you. R.V. Henderson Route 6, Mocksville I would first likc to address Mr. Ockcrs’ usc of thc word "history" by briefly putting into context religion as it affected thc designing of thc First Amendment. This amendment is quickly used by atheists and sccular humanists to strip our schools of any mention of religion in its teachings. Most of America’s early set tlers crossed the Atlantic because they wanted freedom to wor ship God according to the dictates of thcirown consciences. Most of them came not to find religious liberty, but to establish a state church that was more to thcir liking than thje state church which they left in England. Anglican, Puritan Congregationalist, Quakers, Catholics, these wcrcjust a few of thc denominations which wcre supported by thc colonics. After the War of In dependence, as a matter of fact, there were thirteen states each with its own religious groups and many with established state chur- chcs. The Congrcgationalists and the Anglicans did not want thc federal government interfering with the established churches in thcir rcspectivc states. , The result was the First Amendment. “ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or the frce exer cise thereof.’’ The First Amendment only applied to the federal government and its interfering with state established religion. In 1868 the Fourteenth Amendment applied thede guarantees to the states. Thc First Amendment was not established to protect society from religion as it is applied today, but to protect the individual established state religions from thc Federal Government. Since the mid-1960s, the Supreme Court, atheists, secular humanists and thcir legal arm, thc American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), have uscd thc First Amendment and the so-called separa tion ofchurch and state to attack religion in this country and par ticularly religion as it pertains to our school system. First of all, the words “ separation", “ church’’, and "slatc", are not evcn mentioned in thc First’Amendment. The phrase “ wall of separa tion" so often used by the courts comes not from the First Amend ment but from thc writings of Thomas Jefferson. Thc authors of thc First Amendment did not intend to separate religious thinking from public life or public thought. The members of thc ACLU, and other atheistic, sccular humanist organizations scem to be*ieve as Mr. Ockcr does that Christians have no right to participate in government or in the schools at all, or if thcy do they must leave thcir religious beliefs at the door. This idealiza tion is totally contrary to the beliefs of the authors of the First Amendment and our founding fathers. Our first President, Gcorgc Washington, greatly feared thc risc of a Godless sccular state. The history ofour schools has been one of a rich tradition of religious teaching and prayer. In thc l960s schools with thcir catch phrase, “ separation of church and state", we began to see a gradual decline in thc quality of education in our schools. First, praycrs were taken out of our schools, even silent prayer. Then, thc ACLU and other anti-Christian groups began chipping away at our Christian heritage until religious teaching and thought is almost completely ccnsorcd in our schools and other government facilities. Now, after 30 years of attacks on religion in schools and in society as a whole, Mr. Ocker and others want to blame Chris tianity and thc B;jle for the problems they have created. He says that “ Our children are behind in math, spelling, and biology” . Perhaps, Mr. Ocker should consider that for the past 30 years the humanists, who control most school systems in America, have tied thc hands of our teachers by stripping discipline from $he classrooms, and dc-emphasizing the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic, and replacing them with broad general courses sMch as values clarification,and social studies. Calculators are now in such widespread use that children do not have to know how to add, subtract, divide, and multiply. Mr. Ocker, these probleins cannot be blamed on thc church or on our Lord. The church has fought this liberalizing of our school systems every step of the way. A second statement Mr. Ockcr makes is in regards to teenage pregnancy. Hc says, "What thcy nced to pass out are chastity belts." Hc further vdds, "thc church has failed in tcaching the young people and we are reaping babies from babies.’’ I ask Mr. Ocker ifhe might consider the problem not the church but of the system, which, instead of tcaching our children that they are not ready either emotionally or physically for sexul interaction, we arc tcaching thcm so called ways to have “ safe sex.” We give them contraceptives and thcn send them out the door. Wc have a statc that docs not cven require a 14 year old girl to gct her parents consent to havc an abortion. You know as well as I do that thcrc is no way for a teen-ager tp have “ safe sex." Thc Bible and its teachings havc not changed’ It still teaches sex after marriage. If our society would adhere to this one simple prin ciple, almost all tccnagc pregnancies would be eliminated. It is the free sex, anything gocs, attitude of the liberals in this country that havc created the tccnagc pregnancy problem, not old fashioned values and Christian discipline. Thc church is not thc problem, Mr. Ockcr, it is the answer. For years^l ran from that fact. If you want to answer the pro blems ofdrugs, tccnagc pregnancy, failing SAT scores, violence in our schools, do not look to mcn. You nced only look in one place, thc Bible. Thc principles taught therc can solve any problem. Mark S. Jones 1300 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Davie History 1 -v A '^ & 3 $■<Vi ,'i'.-V>-.;"-" . The Oakes Ferry The Oakes Ferry was located upstream above the pre- as Oakes was located near the community of Advance, sent U.S. 64 bridge over the Yadkln River. There is a Photo courtesy of the Davie Historical and Genealogical spring wagon on the ferry. A second ferry also known Society. - W''^-C*X"W,;!%<Sw,,., .-iv- (<>«? -7^iy,f%kft*.-1i W > /^ | r " 4—DAVlE COUNTY FNTERPRISF. REC()RI),'TllURSI)AY, June 7, 1990 Bill Wpuld Change Appeal Process Fqr Property Taxe ■ By Bctsy Cochranu ■ N.C. Senate Thc Senate has passed four bills that modify thc ncw tax law of 1989. Several t e c h n i c a I changes in clude: making it clear that law cnforcement agencies report arrests to the SBI only for drug offenses involving amounts of controlled substances subject to controlled substance taxes: extends from 1993 to 1994 the sunset for a corporate income tax credil for constructing a fuel ethnol distillery. A further change allows certain enterprise corporations lo be treated as regulated invesliiieni companies and real estate invest ment trusts. The change that affects ihe most ofus is a change that provides that a notice ofappeal to a Property Tax Commission must be filed within 30 days after the date thc local board mails the notice of its deci sion to the properly-owner. Presently,, thc 30 days start from the date the local board makes its decision. An appeal submitted by mail is deemed filed on thc date of ihe postmark. The fourth bill provides for an inheritance tax exemption for slate and local government retirement benefits paid to lineaUlescendants and ancestors. It limits thc current inheritance tax exemption for federal governmcnt: retirement benefits to only those benefits paid to lineal descandants and ancestors. The law makes it clear that eligi ble retirement benefits include Sec. 401(k), deferred compensation plans. This change 'is effective Sept. 1, l990,andappliestoestates of descendants dying 'on or after that date. House and Senate leaders have announced a five-year plan to lower thc State's infant mortality rate below the national average. As you may know, we rank near the lop in lhc number of infant deaths per one hundred. North Carolina is a poor choice of a slate for bir thing a live infant. Thc proposal would result in more than $27 million in additional funds in the first year to address the problem of infant mortality. I he Stale's Mcdicaid program lo cover pregnant women and infants would be increased to 185 percent ofthe federal poverty guidelines. Thc amount Mcdicaid pays physi cians for prenatal care and delivery services would be increased from $925 to $1,200. The proposal would more than double thc Rural Obstetrical Carc Incentive Program. Medical Genetics Centers would be expand ed,. Additional funding would pro vide nurse midwives to four medically-underserved areas. More transportation would be provided to'gct cxpectant mothers and in fants to medical facilities in order toiprovide more carc. It is an am bitious program, but thc infant mortality rate must be addressed. Although reductions in expan sion, budgcl itcms have been ap proved across state government agcncies, education has been vir tually untouched. The salstfy in- crcases from thc ncw safcary schcdulc havc not been mcntibtied for reductions. Funding for SB 2 has thc support of the GoVerjrtor and thc Legislature. It would ap- pcar that there will bc no reduc tions in those positions ofBEP fhat arc already in place. If thete'are reductions in the Basic Education Program, it would bc in posifibns not yct implemented. It is my' sense that thc Legislature will be' Very protective of the classroom.' ' Thank you for thc many lettdrs we are receiving on various to#>ics. If there is a return address, we will respond. •'"*’ Is Tax Increase Needed iFor GovernmentTo Grow? By Julia Howard N.C. House of Representatives As of Thurs- *. day afternoon, £67 bills havc B bccn introduccd Sin thc House of 5 Representatives ti for the short ^.session in addi- $,tion to com- feplcting thc « work ob ex- 3,isting bills. $J The main issueremains the g budget in which we need to keep % in tnind that with all the talk about 8 -cuts wc are still looking at a 7.6 6 percent increase in the budget ncxt Vycar. That is a higher increase than *the rate of inflation. This raises the 4>question, “Do we really need a tax ;jjincrease to have our government >:grow faster than thc economy of >,the state and the inflation ratc?’’ y) There are a lot of new bills. Thc §onss with particular statewide ini- 'j:pliqMions are: ■'-* i * House Bill 2067 updates tht^* Lf > references in the North Carolina in- aulhorize this session of the General Assembly to consider a bill to limit the Speaker ofthe House ofRcprcsentatives to four years of service. • House Bill 2097 would permit the Clerk of Court to charge $2 to probationers requesting records if the probationer cannot provide thc case docket number. •House Bill 2116 would in crease thc tax on motorcycles with the funds to be used for the Motor cycle Safety Instruction Program. • House Bill 2117 makes it clear that food sold by religious organizations is exempt from sales tax when the proceeds are uscd for religious or charitable activities. ^comc tax law w_ith the changes iniade on the lederal tax law. t * House Bi|l 2068 puts thc state nd local government retirement Jfcenefits on an equal basis with federal government retirement J*cnefits; Retirement benefits going 4$o lineal descendants and ancestors yjvould bc inheritance lax exempt. 3 • House Bill 2069. Depending !iOn how, you look at it,_corrccts !«ome of thc problems with the l^ighway Use Tax from last scs- '. sion.’This bill would reinstate sales 'tax on mopcds and tow vehicles. Motor vehicle bodies, which are at- '.tached to a chassis already titled, • would be subject to a sales tax. For (hose who lease automobiles on a regular basis, the current taxes yould be changed to 3 percent for less than 365 days and 8 percent |or greater than 365 days. The minimum fee for motor vehicle titl ing is $40: this would bc reduced to $20 if this bill passes. The stale has had some bad experiences with people writing bad checks for sales taxes collected on motor vehicles. This would give the Department of Motor Vehicles grounds to suspend ;lnyone"s dealer license ifthey sub mit a bad check. Under the current law, a name changc on a title creates a taxable situation. This woukl eliminate the lax when the samc owner is reflecting a name change. Vehicles uscd hy local school boards for driver’s educa tion training woukl not be taxed. The vchides that change title by will or intestacy woukl not be tax ed. 15usinesscs which pn>xide lessors or renler vehicles would have ihe election of paying ihe 3 percent highway use tax or ihe lease tax. • llouse Hill 2071. l!ndct cur rent law, a person imisi tile an up peal to the Propens Tax Commis sion within 30 days from thc dale ihe commission made the decision. This bill woukl change ili.it u> within 30 days lVom lhe date the notice is mailed to the property owner. • House Bill 2092 would pro vide for a complimentary fishing license forresidentsol'resi homes. • House Bill 2093 would allow local governments with an erosion control plan to receive ihe penalty fec,s imposed for failure of a deyelopei' or contractor to submit anfrErosion control plan. ^,H,o.Mse. Bill 209^ w^ukl • House Bill 2119 would authorize Davie County to levy a 3 percent room occupancy tax with onc-third of thc revenue going for travel and tourism and the other two-thirds going into thc General Fund. After three years, any of the unused funds earmarked for travel, and tourism^ould go into thc General Fund. Non-profit, charitable, educational, or religious organizations.would be cxcmpt fronTlevying |hc lax. Thc bill wa.I introduced at"thc rcquest,of the county commissioners and i’p in line with what has been done in a ma- jority of thc counties across North Carolina. This approach to taxation lets thc people traveling through our good county help pay for some of the amenities provided By local government. } • House Bill 2120 woultl allow the Davie County Board of Com missioners to increase thc plann ing jurisdiction for the town of Mocksville out to two miles beyond thc corporate limits. Cur rently, they are permitted one mile beyond corporate limits and the town of Mocksville has requested thc two mile planning area in order to facilitate anti*ipate<l growth an^ economic development. • House Bill 2121 would authorize the Davie County Board of Commissioners to adopt or dinances prohibiting the discharge of firearms or pellcl guns from lhe roadways and right-of-ways within Davie County. With an ever in creasing populaiion density, as a matter ofsafeiy. lhis needs u> bc considered. • House Bill 2138. Based on a lot of discussion about thc change in the tax law for stateiemployccs retirement plans, thisjbill would allow a tax credit for stale income taxes paid on government benefits received in 1988, This tssue is cur rently bcing addressed in courts because somc retirees were allow ed a refund and others were denied a refund due to the timing sequence of the law change. Thij bill would permit tax crcdits for what would have bcen a refund, j • Housc Bill 2142 wpuld set up a committee in each governmental agency to assure that performance pay increases arc made|n a fair and equitable manner, wfulc this is good intent, I would hive to ques tion why we necd a cqmmittce to do what the supervisorsare respon sible for. ? • House Bill 2145 would repeal the tax exemption for all retirement benefits and increase the retirement formula for state employees. We should treat all retirees the samc and hopefully wc can let all retirees enjoy some tax break. •House Bill 2149 would authorize the Department of En vironment, Health, and Natural Resources to develop a program to assist low income individuals in ob taining prescription drugs at reduc ed cdsts. • House Bill 2155 would exempt from thc Highway Use Tax a motor vehicle title issued just because of a name change. • House Bill 2162 would add two more brackets to the individual income tax rates of 7.5 percent over $75,000 and 8 percent over $100,000 in incomc). This bill would also lcvy a onq time 3 per cent surtax on everyone's 1990 tax return. I do not support this ap proach and would reduce thc in crease in spending before raising taxes. • House Bill 2163 would in crease the excise iaxesjon bcer and eigarettcs. > • House Bill 2164 changes the formula for thc income tax of multi-state corporations in an ef fort to have more of their income treated as North Carolina income. • House Bill 2165 would repeal thc inventory tax cuts enacted in 1985 and 1987 and appropriate funds to the counties to help them defray the administrative expenses Farm Bureau Insurance Announccs A T A X DEFERRED A N N U IT Y P A Y I N G 8 . 7 % Guaranteed for 1 Year This annuity is porfectly suited for fun ding IRA’s, IRA Rollovers, TSA’s, Pension Plans and Self-Employed Retirement Plans. It is also ideal for people who have Cer tificates of Deposits that would prefer to have a higher return of interest and would like to defer the tax on that interest to a later date. For More Information Call:FARM BUREAV704-634-6207 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N|C. Sim: Nichols, Asuit Geo:irge McIntyre, Manager Rick Bazaar, Agent*§ of the transition. •House Bill 2166 would establish a $5 privilege license for businesses using newsprint in thcir publications and would levy a $2 'per metric ton tax on the use of Virgin newsprint. If lhc newsprint is 40 percent or more recycled taiper, there would not be the per ion tax. ahy child a chance of a college education if lhe adjusted family in come is less than $30,000 for onc child, $35,000 for two children, and a family income of,less than $40,000 for more than two children. The statc would pay all tuition and fecs at any institution of thc university system. In order tq be cligible, thc child must be a North Carolina resident, a graduate ' %of a high school with at least'a 2j5 grade point average, have’.MSuc- cessfu!ly met the high sch0<*4$- quiremcnts in*the core curricuhafk have a composite scoreof at le^t 900 on the SAT and must notb*ie a criminal record. • House Bill 2177 would 1 the General Assembly to cqnl a bill increasing the fine forj* ing in a handicap space. James Foster, Agent DavidRobinson,Agent Curtis W0'1 3<V, f f Agent • House Bill 2175 would assure ADVALUE®Don1entrustyour;» famitysheaftnto vi* astranger.FWy -J : on^urfamUy pharmadslat theADVALUE DrugCenter ctosetoyou.DrugCenter B-D Alcohol Swabs Be* 100'e Gillette 0dodNews r / . l r /rster* ® e lH*orS 5*e Assorted Mlr. 2/3.00 Rebate -2.00 Metamucil B-D Syringes Be* 100'» M410 1cc M4631tfee er M430 3/10ec PKMbws Bo* 30'» Asserted Ftevcys EBBI MENS WATCHES MODELS022110n 44167 Cotoenw AMer Sheve^ 4 az. *e.w 1 6 .9 9 efferdent Denture Ctoenser Teblete 40'e 2 .1 9 Sudafed Plus Tsbiets 24'S 3 C Q er Lkiuld • V W 4oz. YOUHCHOICE 129.95 NORELCO MODEL 710RL LIFT AND CUT CORDED RAZOREXAcrecH TEST STRIPS 50« Anacin WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE Tylenol Eatra-Strengthl00'e Tsbleli or Ceplet$ Ready-to-Use Enema 4 1/2 oz.Ceplets176»^ '-• i 4-ROLL PACK mnrol M 8.49 yffTBMT .69 Benadryl Meilmum f Strength lSHSHI Creem , | ^ 31/2 oz. l i * * 2 . 4 9 S i s Nuprin Old Spice After BUFFERIN TABLETS 80'e !S O l Tablets or Coplels Shave• I 4 01 or Spray, 2 oz 3.89 COLOGNE4". OZ THERE’S AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSV. TO YOU. mter-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center WHkeeboro; Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, I990^S Hospital Showing Slight Profit Halfway Through "ftt' So far, so good. That's thc ncws from Davie County Hospital. ,. Chicf Financial Officcr Rose BenficId told trustees at their May 28 meeting that the hospital was ,showing a $21,362 profit as of , April 30, which was seven months into its fiscal year. Thc hospital’s cash flow was also .np for the month of April. Benfield attributed the $82,881 cash flow to ,a higher paticnt census in March, the staffs efforts to keep costs down and an increased effort to collect bills. . Though paticnt census was lower than projected for the month of April, Bcnfield said this was off set by a highcr-than-projected out patient volume. There was more good ncws for trustees last week. Administrator Chris Dux reported that the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Orcani/.alions had awarded ac- t;. TuMerow Snyder creditation for three years to thc hospital, its lab and CAP (the hospital’s Community Alternatives Program). The commission reporl includes rccommendations for improving services. In another matter. Trustee Bet sy Cochrane said she had heard from Fo<xl Lion's real estate group about the hospital's inquiry into renting thc former Food Lion building at Willow Oaks Shopping Center for physician office space. Cochranc said Food Lion of- 7:ficials are "working with two on the possibility of leasi _ store, both of which they felt would be more beneficial to the shopping center thari physicians’ offices. vi' -iv Best Ads 'Enterprise fWins Contest >*| WINSTON-SALEM - ‘t^nterprise-Record advertising ,-jtfirector Becky Snyder won the top • awards Saturday in the anneal ,.'% 4.C. Press Association's best ;ui :«3contest. ;£f In competitioi among weekly ^newspapers, Snyder received the '.’ bestK>f-show award, and the Metro *Tlus Business Award. *J> She also received 11 other in dividual awards. l*r, Advertising salesman Ray Tut- ;5erow, who joined the staff in ;*Jamiary, also received an in dividual award. *v, Theadvertisingcontestpromotes 'quality advertising among the r^tate’s newspapers. I* : -The Metro award recognizes the I<op winner in the entire competi- L;tion. Snyder has won that award '.for two consecutive years. ."•: The best-of-show award 2 Tecognized the staff effort involv- ' t i in the 1989 football edition in I the Enterprise-Record. The entry -jncluded a football contest, -?‘Coach. I’m Ready Too" photos - i>f area merchants and other salutes • Jo the high school football team. -: The awards were presented - Saturday at the Holiday Inn North, ; .Winston-SaIem. Tuttcrow, a Center community - resident, is thc son of Nancy Tut- 'tcrow and the late Clay Tutterow. He received lhe third place award . for bcst color motor vehicle ad. ; The ad was prepared for Bell & : Howard Chevrolet of Statesville. ; • Snyder, a Clemmons resident, . received the following awards: • *2nd place, best real estale ad for thc Davie County Board of Realtors. ■ *lsi place, best motor vehicle ad for Reavis Ford of Mocksville. •1st place, best motor vehicle ad for Bell & Howard Chevrolet. •2nd place. hest rcstaurani/enlertainmeiii ad for Lake Myers Camping Kes<>ri. •2nd place, best ad lor home fur nishings and appliances lor Daniel Furniture of Mocksvillc. •Isi and 2nd plave, lvsl color ad for homc furnishings and ap pliances, both for Star Furniture of Mocksville. •2nd place, best color retail ad. for Star Furniture. •2nd place, bcst use of full col or, for Davie County Hospital. •2nd place, bcst signature page. Thanksgiving edition. In addition to besi-of-show honors, the football edition also ' 'received 1st place for best regular « m $98 $ LE6 QUARTERS 0 p irirT T ^ n n a rm im n iiKnMgrni 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 10* ~ Prices in this ad good Mondav, June 4 thru Sunday, June 10, 1990. Golden BANANAS \ F ie s h l)c iiiv - 7 5 u ii L e a n ( 5 l b P a c k O r M o m f/ GROUND BEEF *' J-> ;;fr ■ ...i ■ S118 Jimmy Dean Mild/ Hot/Special Recipe/ Extra Mild - Roll SAUSAGE 1 Lb. PEPSU0LA $ lUtwDW Np6 ..............1.M 2 U ta fM ta.N w.................1.M Pfc|. §112-tt 0z. CawNpsl.............................I.M Pk|. t l 12-12 Qi. Caes Wet to J .............................2.99 USDA Choice Beef Boneless RIBEYE/NEW YOBK STRIP STEAK i^ S w e e t^ r Southern 1 $498Lb. Fresh Daily 80 % Lean 6R0UND BEEF $168Lb. EXTRA LOW RRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 0 Choice FRESH 3/$ 16 0z. - Libby's FBUIT COCKTAIL 69» 6 Pack - 0rsnge TkN6 FRUIT B0Xf K00UU0 tM K KOOUH 5SS', $149 16 0z. - Sealtest S0UR CREAM $109 - 14 0z. - Chocolate/ Vanilla/Strawberry ULTRA SLIM FAST 16 0z. - Mueller’s MACARONI SHELLS 5 0z. - 5 Ct. Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS ^;ULTRAfimFast 10 0z. Charbroiled Beef Patty/ Meatloaf/Salisbury Steak/Sliced Beef/Sliced TurkeyA7.5 0z. Chicken Patty/6 0z. Chicken Nuggets FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS 89 MuiHerhjumbo r^ ttj^ ^K totificlkvinM 6 0z. - Pillsbury CINNAMON ROLLS CINNAMONRQiLS < ^ y 48 0z - Dish Detergent D0VE LIQUID $199 36 02. ^TREND DETERGENTe^s 99 14 0z. - Frozen Chocolate/ Lemon/Coconut/Banana BANQUET CREAM PIES CREAM Pit There is a Food hnn conveniently located near you Squlre Boone P la z a S h o p p in g O u te r Bi*rmn<i.i Qu.iy Shoppm g Center Hwy. 601 North - Yndkinvil! "rt H w S lSH A,,d HOl Mocksvilli- N.C ' •' -Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 Public Records 4 ::v .C 'v'> tey$J-■ ',- fr ;- -r; ^:..A:k^; ■ - V - - V /^ * % Arrests ,. The following werc arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — WilliamThomas Nivens, 21, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged May 30 with two eounts of failure to appear in court. — Terry Lynn Kimmer. 32. of Route 2. Mocksville. charged May 28 wilh assault. — Jolinnv Lee Boger. 17. ol Route 6. Mocksville. charged May 28 with assault. — Jeffrey Brian Webb. 30. of Route 2. Advance, charged May 27 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Land Transfers Jerry Chris Slone. 25. of Route 3. Advance, charged May 25 with six counts ofobtaining pro perty by false pretense. - Robert lidward “Joe Davis" Pritt. 22. ofTasswell. Va.. charg ed May 26 with DWI and driving without a license. — John Harrison Mason. 50. of Route ft. Mocksville. charged May 29 with failure to comply with child support order. — Ruby Mayficld Howell. 42, of Route 7. Mocksville. charged May 25 with failure to appear in court. — Steven Dale Gunter. 42, of Route ft. Mocksville. charged May 28 with second-degree trespassing. — Tony Frederick Correll. 25. of Route 7. Mocksville, charged May 25 with aiding and abetting damage to personal property. — Renee Southem Harrison, 28, of Route 3. Mocksville, charged May 27 with possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. j, — Mary Williams Correl!, 21, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, char^ea May 25 with aiding and abetting damage to personal property. ‘ V — Teresa Ann Chappell, 30, of The Oaks Apartments No. ;4^ charged May 26 with com ' municating threats.V . The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and decd stamps purchased, with $1 representing Sl,000. | — Roy L. Johnson and Violet S. Johnson to Jerry W. Peoples and Barbara P. Creasy, 1 lot, Calahaln, $2.50. v — Hubert L. Leonard and Jane F. Leonard to Roy L. Johnson and Violet S. Johnson, 1 lot, Calahaln. $.50. — River Hill at Bermuda Run Limited Partnership to Anderson and Associates Inc., 1 tract, Far mington, $150. — Anthony Joseph Lepore and Christine N. Lepore to James R. Marion and Sandra S. Marion, 1 lot. $22. — Frankie C. Allen, attorney in fact for Ruth Boger and Charlie E. Boger, to Potts Realty Inc.. .65 acre. Farmington. $18.50. — Cora L. Carter to Melvin Ed ward Carter and Wanda Rose Carter, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Anderson and Associates Construction Inc. to Frederick C. Martin and Delores J. Marlin. 1 lot, Farmington, $145.50. — James Wesley Wooten and Jessie S. Wooten to Gregg S. Wooten. 10 acres. Mocksvillc. — Jerry IE. Armsworihy and BarbaraJ. Armsworthy to Jeffrey Charles Armsworthy, 4.5 acres, Farmington. — Jeffrey IE. Tedder and Lind say B. Tedder to Ronald H. Prachel and Rosemary R. Prachcl, 1 lot. $112.50. — John H. Martin and B. Hope Martin to David JocffWilliams and Sl:awn Sibley Williams, 5 acres, Mocksville, $126. — Mary L. Newman to Randy L. Newman and Jocelyn N. Jenkins, 27.3 acres, Calahaln, $275. — Reginald E. Grubb and Melissa L. Grubb to James Harvey Hayes, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $10. — David E. Smith Jr. to Cecil C. Smith and Ordath A. Smith, 200 square feet, Mocksville, $.50. — Alberta S. Cope and E.J. jSheriffs Department Cope to Phillip Anthoriy! Beauchamp, .605 acre, Farm;, ington, $30. \*<$ — Ronald Sanford Dull ; t0* Garland Dale Spry, 1 Mocksville, $6. — Oliver John Blin and Denisd/ C. Blin to John M. Fuller, 5'if^ acres, Jerusalem, $29. >>f; — Joseph Carl Harris and; Deborah Jordan Harris to John Mr; Fuller, 1.37 acres, Jerusalem, $7f. ■ ,'*', . * y'v'*V. < „' *\ j The following incidents were /reported to the Davie County ‘ Sheriffs Department. ! — Andrew Aldridge Young of ’, Lewisville reported May 30 his ' vehicle was struck by a lawnmower •at 232 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run. < — Mary Brock West ofRoule 8 , 'Mocksville reported May 30 the breaking and entering of a mobile ;home off N.C. 801 near 'Farmington. .;> — Ricky Wayne Scanion of ',froute 6, Mocksville, reported May ;30 the larceny ofstereo equipment Ifronva vehicle at the Davie High 3$chool parking lot. »;, — RusscH H cnry Norm an of ^Route 3, MocksviWe, reported Ma^. «? . - 31 the larceny of a Rottweiller dog, with an estimated value of$l,000, from a residence off Davie Academy Road. — Sherry Faye Porter of Route 4. Mocksville, reported June 1 the larceny of a vehicle from a drive off U.S. 601 in Ephesus. — JoAnn Combs Powe of Route 4, Mocksville, reported May 31 that someone pumped $2.68 worth of gas into a vehicle at Mac’s, Hillsdale, and left without paying. — Greg A. Bagshaw of Mocksville reported May 30 so meone driving a vehicle struck a gate and signs at Buck Hollow Sportsman Club, Ollie Harkey Road, causing an estimated S75 damage. — Donald Ray Akers of 264 Gwyn St., Mocksville,; reported May 25 someone brokc| the win dow out of a truck parked at Ser vice Distributors, U.S.; 601 just south of Mocksville. — Annie Bell Dehart of Route 6, Mocksvillc, reported May 27 so meone drove a vehicle irito a chain link fence off Cana Road. — Ruth Whitaker Mabc of Route 4, Mocksvillc, rep 6rted May 29 a mailbox off U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc had been damaged. — Jerry Wayne Patton of Mocksville reported May 28 the breaking, entering and larceny from a car parked off Gladstone Road of a radio, speakers, alter nator and keys. — Gilmer Jerome Mason of Roire 3, Mocksvillc, reported May 29 :hc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $748 worth of items from a home off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Ronald Howard Link of Route4, Mocksville reported May 27 the breaking, entering and larccny form a residence off Jcrusiiem Avenue, Coolcemce. — Eill D. Todd of Route 4. Ad- vance,reported May 29 the larceny of “ Fcr Sale” signs from a yard in the Woodlce Development. — Jeffrey Franklin Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, reported May 28 the breaking, entering and larccny from Jericho Church of Christ, Jcricho Church and Davie Academy roads, of $10 cash, an estimated $4,786 worth of office equipment and $200 worth of household goods. — Theodore Freshwater of 117 Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run, reported May 29 the larceny of a stereo equalizer from a vehicle parked at Potts Texaco, N.C. 801 and W0. — Kelly Church of Mocksville reported June 2 the larccny of a lock from a newspaper rack at B&W Trading Post, U.S. 158 and Main Church Road. — Billie Joc Potts of Route 4, Advance, reported June 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun, with an estimated value of $75, from a residence off Potts , • a; Road. :.:;!; -'Everctte W. Tutterow of; Route 1, Advance, reported Jun% 1 the larceny of a calf, with'an; estimated value of $250, from,a' pasture off Rainbow Road, >.j*; — Tony W. Hutchins of A<K vance reported June 2 the larceny : of a carton of cigarettes from By-'; Lo, Hillsdale. ->;: — Kimberly Lynn Jones of: Route 3, Mocksville, reported Juri$ 2 the larceny of clothes, a ceilin^- fan and dog, with a total estimated value of$375 from a residence off. Cedar Grove Church Road. f — James Allen Lightle ;o( Kernersville reported June 1 th6/ larceny ofvideo equipment front- a classroom at Davie High School. jgighwa^J^troL V The following traffic accidents tyere investigated by the N.C. jjighway Patrol last week in Davie County. $fadkinvilk Woman Charged v A Yadkinville woman faces four tharges after a two-vehicle accident May 24 on U.S. 601 just north of Mocksvillc. « According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Elizabeth Ann Ingle, 19, of Route 3, was iraveling north on U.S. 601 at 3:15 p.m. when she failed to see a car, driven by Ray Watkins, 39, of Winston-Salem, which was stop ped in front c fhcr due to construc tion. Ingle’s car struck the rear of Watkins's car. ; Ingle was charged with no in surance. driving without a driver's Hospital ER license, failure to reduce speed and improper registration. Damage to her 1976 Ford was estimated at $500, while damage to Watkins' 1977 Chrysler was estimated at $100. Cars Wreck O11 U.S. 158 Two cars collided May 28 on U.S. 158. Johnny Dale Shelby, 18, of Route 2, Advance, was traveling southwest at 2 p.m. when he at tempted to turn onto N.C. 801, ac cording to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Shelby drove into the path of a car driven by Tina Shoemaker Simpson, 20, of Route 1. Advance. * Shelby was charged with failure to yield. Damage to Simpson's 1983 Hondh was estimated at $1,400 and to Shelby’s 1985 Chevrolet, $1,000. Conover Teen-agers Charged Two teen-agers were charged with separate offenses after a single-vehicle accident May 29 at 1:40 a.m. on Interstate 40. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Cynthia Renee Carroll, 18, of Route 1, Conover, was traveling west on M 0 when her car skidded ouf of control on a rainslick road. The car went off the right side of the road and struck a group of trees. Carroll was charged with driv ing without a driver's license. A passenger, Denise H. Eggleston, 18. was charged with impaired in struction, which means drinking under the>legal age limit of 21 . Mocksvilfe Woman Charged A Mocksville woman was charg ed with making an unsafe traffic movement after a two-vehicle ac cident May 31 on Deadmon Road. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Sadie Allen Williams was traveling cast on Deadmon Road when she attemp ted to turn o(tto Turrentine Church Road and collided with a truck, driven by Earl Douglas Wall, 38, of Route 7, Mocksville, which was traveling west on Deadmon Road. Damage to Williams’ 1977 Cadillac was estimated at $2,500 and to Wall's 1980 Chevrolet, $800. Vehicle Overturns A Mocksville man escaped in jury wfien his 1985 Dodge over turned on Riverview Road May 26. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Melvin Eugene Myers Jr., 28, of 166 Cart- ner St., was traveling northwest on Riverview Road when his vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck a mailbox and overturned. No Oftarges were filed. Damage to Myers’ Dodge was estimated at $700, and to a mailbox owned by Ricky Taylor of Route 1, Mocksville, $100. Truck Sideswipes Car The driver of a 1958 pickup truck sideswiped a car while try- m v vv* ing to avoid an accident May 27 bn>; U:S. 601 about two miles south'of*; Mocksville. Ealy Vince Booe Jr., 40, oft Williams Street, Mocksville, wask traveling south on the highwayaK 5:40 p.m. when he saw two stojp . ped vehicles in front ofhim waiting , to make a left turn, according tot: a report by Trooper K.B. Steeri.; Booe applied his brakes and went;< off the right side of the road,; sideswiping the first vehicle being- driven by Phyllis Dianne Cooke,: 39, of Mocksville. ;>;'j Booe was charged with failure tb; reduce speed. - ’ Damage to Cook’s 1985' Chrysler was estimated at $1,000, and to Booe’s pickup truck, $600. Fires The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injurv. - Martin W.'sidden. 30, 8:27 a.111 . June I . broken nose suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Angel S. McKnight. 18. 5:02 p.m. June I. died from multiple trauma suffered in auto accident. — Minnie L. Dyson. 10:54 p.m. May 30. cut to hand suffered in fight, treated and released. -- Robert L. Scott. I():26 a.m. May 28. neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Mocksville Police Two Davie residents were ar rested on warrants by the Mocksville Police Department last week. — Tony Lynn Wilson. 22. of 913 Garner St., was charged on June 1 with assault intlictiug serious injury. A hearing in Davie District Court is scheduled li>rJunc 28. — Donald Bernard Clement, 35, ol Route 2, Mocksville, wascliarg- ed on May 27 with assault on a lemale. A hearing in Davie District Court is scheduled for June 28. • A computer system and video e;imera tripod, with a total estimated value of $3,900, was repoped June 4 as being sto|en din ing a breaking and entering at lngersoll-Ra11d. • No charge* were filed after a tiatlk accident at l0:30a.m. .lunc 4. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman k.D. Thompson, a lraclor-trailer drisen by Billy Keith RcncgarofYadkiu- ville was making a lfcVf 'iTTi n at Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue when it struck a car stop ped in the travel lane, driven by Carroll Smith Johnstone, 82, of 461 N. Main St., Mocksville. Damage to the 1985 Mercury driven by Johnstone was estimated at $800. The tractor trailer was not damaged. , Davie volunteer tire departments responded to the following calls last week: May 28: Smith Grove. 2:04 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. May 29: Mocksvillc. 7:55 a.m., fire alarm activation, Fran Ray; Fork, 7:59 a.m., auto accident in volving motorcycle, Williams Road off Cornat/.er Road. May 30: Advance, 12:29 p.m., trailer tire. N.C. 801, three miles south of Duke Power sub-station. Fork called for backup; Mocksville, 10:05 p.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Care. May 31: Mocksville, 10:22 a.m.. fire alarm activation, residence on Oak Grove Chureh Road. Smith Grove called for backup. .lunc 1: Farmington, 4:34 p.m., auto accident. Farmington Road, two miles west of 1-40. ,lu11e 2: Cooleemee, 1:06 a.m,, lusehox fire. Ncedmore Road. June 3: Cooleemee, 6:42 p.m., unknown fire at end of Cross Street, Jerusalem called for backup; Jerusalem, 7:04 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 near fire department; Mocksville, 8:33 p.m., water flow alarm at Lee Plant, , ’ Building Permits The followit^> building permits were issued in Davie County last month. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractcr, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. , — Cartner’s S:rvice Center, in tersection of U.S. 64 and Davie Academy Road) 24-by-24-foot canopy, $11.85.i — Cartner’s Service Center, in tersection of U.S. 64 and Davie Academy Road, three 8,000-gallon underground gas tanks, $48. — David Coz.arv, Lot 13, Twin- brook Acres, 1,500-square-foot, single-family dwe|ling, $93.45. — Wade Groce, Farmington Road, 16-by-20-foot private ac cessory structure, $10. — Nell Blackwelder, U.S. 601, 24-by-30-foot stomgc building, $10.80. — Slip-Crete Machinery, East Side Industrial Boulevard, 60-by-60-foot metaLbuilding to be used as equipment sales/office building, $87. 1 — Casper S. antf Evelyn M. Sain, U.S. 158, l2-by-25-foot porch, $10, r, — Donna Whitakpr, Merrells Lake Road, 34-by40-foot metal storage building, $30.60. — Bermuda Village. 230-by-24-foot garage/shelter. $67.56. — Reavis Ford, U.S. 601. mov ing existing free standing advertis ing sign, $10. — Bobby Spillman. Davie Academy Road, enclosing existing carport, $10. — Timothy Ray Wood. D 11lin Road, 24-by-30-foot private storage building, $10.80. — Phyllis Blanton. U.S. 601. -1,008-square-foot, single-family .dwelling, $68 . — Steve Dyson. Sam Dwiggins Road, remodeling existing dwell ing, $10. — Peggy Jones, Eaton’s Church Road, 24-by-25-foot addition to ex isting dwelling, $36. . — Hendrix Construction Com pany, U.S. 601, I, l44-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $68.64. — Billy G. Home, Kennen Krest Drive, 24-by-26-foot private garage, $10. — Denny .Cartner, Davie •Academy Roa'd, 8-by-24-foot ad dition to existing dwelling, $11.52. — Gary James, end of private drive just north of Holy Cross Lutheran Church Road, 24-by-36-(oot pr[vate attached garage, $12.96. — Horn Oil Company, Bingham Street, above ground fuel tanks, $30.24. — James H. Jones, Harding, Street, 832-square-foot, single family dwelling. $49.92. — Lucille West, Baltimore Road, 20-by-24-foot storage’ building, no charge, rcplacing. building destroyed by storm. • Homer Felts. Country Lane Estates, lft-by-24-foot private garage. Sl0. — Jan Manning. Pleasant Acre Drive. l.00S-square-foot. single- lamilv dwellinu. Sft8 V1)S. — John Laborowski, Lot 13, River Hill Bermuda Run, 3,200-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $228.96. — Charles Hoose Jr.. Main Street. Cooleemee, 350-square- foot addition to existing dwelling, $21. — Carolyn Peterson. 114 Tifton Drive. Bermuda Run, 15-by-30-foot private swimming pool, $17.96. — Dr. Thomas Jolly, Lot 16, River Hill. Bermuda Run, 3,3()0-square-foot, singleiatnily dwelling, $222.75. , mv-:-<*iu'i:%' %V''.""t ;v - f-, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^Une 7 1 W g 7 i Cooleemee Buys Dog Traps, And Complaints| -SyiKathy I). Chaffin Davle County Enterprise-Record • .COOLEEMEE - The first of tnc ycar, pcop!c here were up in arms over stray ilogs. ,Thcy complained to town com missioners, who after considerable .x)isaissionaDit.aauce.!vig.wh!!,t_he. county dog warden, authorized $300 for two traps. Hut the traps, which are availahlc to townspeople fur a S5 fee and a $25 deposit, have yet to he used. "They're slill %itiing in here." said Town Clerk Shirlev Jacobs. "No one has come hy to gel one." In t'act. Jacobs said she hasn't heard any..coniplaiiits about dogs since townspeople voiced concerns at the board's February meeting. "I don't know." slic said. "Maybe the dog situation is over with here in Cooleemee." Mayor Bill Gales said he also hadn't heard any more complaints about dogs. "I don't know whal happened." he said. Residents complaining at the board‘s l-'ehruarv meetinu ' h;id' threatened to shoot the dogs if something wasn’t done. One man said the dogs woke him up nights and tore up garbage, while another said a dog came in his yard and lore his wife's pants while attempting to bite her. The stray dogs oftentimes ran in packs of eight to 10. another man s;ii<l Residents of Center, Grovc and Midway streets blamed the pro blem on a man who they said refus ed to keep his dogs under control. Anyone wanting to rent a trap must first complete a form listing their name, address and phone number. The horse problem seems to have also improved in Coolcemce. ^ G;<jFfcs said He hadn’t noticcd a ^ horses in town since an article about the board's consideration of a horse ordinance appeared in tKe newspaper. Commissioner Jackie Morton proposed the ordinance to keep horses off sidewalks and residents! lawns. The board agreed to con sider the matter at a later date. 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B ii "8 —DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RKCORI), THURSDAY, .|unc 7, 1990 .tT^ County Eyes New Budget Proposal Continued From Pngu 1 ' ' ll was South’s first budget since becoming county manager in April. “ I feel this budget fairly represents Davie County's finan cial ability to deliver appropriate services to our citizens in an effi cient, effective manner,” he said in a letter at the beginning of hi.s budget proposal. Among South’s proposals: • A 10 percent increase, $2.8 million, in current expense funding for Davie schools. The schools had requested a 37 percent increase. Capital outlay recommendations ,were $750,000 from W-cent sales tax revenues. « • Four new positions for ‘Emergency Medical Services to •allow the department to fully staff 'two ambulance units 24 hours a 'day. • • Davie County Hospital would ;receive $162,500. The request was •$622,785. 1 • Building projects which would ^receive county money: $75,000 to ’*e Davie Public Library expan sion; $50,000 for the completion |;Sf the third floor of the new coun- ;:ty administration building; ;1 $200,000 for renovations to the jCDavie County Courthouse; ‘$30,000 toward renovation of the IBrock Gym; and $88,498 for Nor- >thwest Child Development to lease ;’ and operate a new facility that will £triple their child care capacity. * To fund the requests submitted .*by agencies which receive county ;*funds, it would have taken a :*^8 'A-cent tax increase, South said. 'tThe Chopping Btock * ,‘ The first item reduced by the >tx>ard at a budget work session -^Monday was salaries for county commissioners, reduced from $250 to $2(X) monthly forcommissioners and from $350 to $300 for the chairman. The county also clminalcd $2,5(M) set for part-time salaries in the register of deeds office. “ Nobody else has it," said R.C. Smith, board chairman. Funding for the Mocksville Business Associates was eliminated on a 3-2 dccision. Commissioner Buster Cleary said the $3,250 is needed to help promote local businesses. Commissioner Buddy Alexander suggested giving the group $3,000, the same as last year. “Can you see $3,000 worth of good?” asked Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. “They’re doing the best they can trying to get something in these stores," Alexander said. Left was $750 fqr the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and $15,000 for Davie County Council of Economic Development. “The chamber, at least we gct a little something out of that,” Smith said, "and the Co-ed, they do a good job.” Commissioner Bert Bahnson said: “ We’re trying to figure out how not to spend a million dollars we don’t have." Because of the shortfall of money, Bahnson suggested cutting out items for purchase that aren’t absolutely necessary. “ If somebody really needs something, it's better for them to come in later with that specific need." The commissioners were scheduled to conduct another budget work session at 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 6. > School Briefs Schools Get $5,000 From Crosby Davie County School’s Drug Education Program has becn given a $5,000 award from Kathryn Crosby. !. Dr. Nancy Dominick, director of student services, told board of "education members Monday night the program was the recipient of one of three “Kathryn Awards,” given to programs ofexcellence. The school system received the award May 31 at a drug symposium held at the Bermuda Run Country Club during the annual Crosby golf tournament. The schools system already receives $35,000 annually which is generated by the charity tournament. Rebecca Marion Top Math Teacher A Shady Grove Elementary teacher has been named Davie County Elementary Math teacher of the year. Rebecca Marion ofRoute 3, Advance was given the award recent ly. “ My father laughed when I got the award because he coached me through many years of math." said Marion. S. Davie GeX% ‘Wellness’ Plaque Staff members at South Davie Junior High School were awarded a plaque for the most participation in the Wellness Program spon sored by the school system. “ A total of 167 staff members completed the program,” Superintendent Dr. William Steed told school board members Mon day night. “ South Davie had the higher percentage.” School employees participated in physical, intellectual and spiritual activities during the school year. Group Wants Exceptional Funds Members ofthe Exceptional Children’s Advisory Council urged the Davie School Board to remember their program during budget sessions. “The money we've asked lor in the budget is just to maintain the services, not to increase them.’' said Maria Rutter, chairper- - son. “They're doing a llnc job and we hope to continue this." Rutter also tokl the board ahout. the council's annual parents of exceptional conference held March 31. Approximately 55 people attended the workshops hekl at Mocksville Elementary School. Other council members include: Larry Umberger. Sue Martin, Mike Wallace, Dee Frye. James Clark, Dean Sprinkle and alter nate Laureen Carle. Board Sending Letter To State The Davie School Hoard voted to >end a letter to Gov. Jim Mar lin, L.t. C>ov. Jim Gardner, and the General Assembly voicing its opinion on educational funding. The letter states. “Our children are the future and should be the first priority, and. the cducation of our children is in jeopardy because ol'Uie state budget crisis. The l)avie County Hoard of Educa tion strongly urges the Governor. Lieutenant Governor, and every ' member of the General Assembly lo maintain the general operating fund for public schools in every category.-' Budget Public Hearing June 18 A public hearing 011 the school budget will be held June I8 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Davie County Commis sioner’s room at the new county office building on Main Street. ,-------------------------------------------------L-------------------------------------------------- ❖ ra I Advance and Fork firemen try to contain a fire which destroyed this mobile home off N.C, 801 last week. — Photo by Robln Fergueson Electrical Short Causes Trailer Fire ADVANCE — An electrical short was said to be the cause of a trailer fire Wednesday, May 30 offN.C. 801. The Advance fire department was called to the scene, located off N.C. 801 near Peoples Creek Road, at 12:29 p.m. According to Advance Assistant Fire Chief Ronnie Robertson, the fire was under control in 20 minutes, but damage was extensive. “The trailer is a total loss,” Robertson said. “At least$12,000 worth of damage.” '>'% No one was in the trailer whe^ it caught fire. ; ’ •;.. The Fork Fire Department,wes^ called for backup, and the Red Cross also came to assist, Roberi-x son said. .:'■ Jobs Available For Laid-Off Workers k^y^M* <iMi&m Wii'tM^mX3m :«5» Continued From Page 1 “Then it was downhill all the way,” she said. ‘‘Machine operators started quitting. They were never sure when they would go in what job they would be do ing.” As a result, machine operators, who were paid on a percentage basis, ended up making less. “You can’t sit down and sew and change jobs every few minutes and inake anything because you have to have time to build up your speed," Campbell said. Sharon Gaither of Mocksville, who also worked at Wondcrknit for 12 years, said there had becn rumors of the sewing operation closing for some time. “ But 1 thought they were just rumors,” she said. Company officials, in announc ing the closing, said there wasn’t enough demand for their products, Gaither said. “ But we just decided it must have been poor management," she said, "lt was the only thing we could come up with. We had so many different managers coming in.” Gaither said she was sorry to see Wonderknit's sewing operation close and that she had enjoyed working there. “I've been look ing.” she said when asked if she had a new job. At present, about 60 employees remain at Wonderknit in manage ment and its warehouse operation. At one time, the plant employed more than 200 people. Florsh#lm, Rockport, Dexter, ConverseftKeds Mens' Shoes 20%OPF Reg. Price (ln Houso Stock Only)Expires 6-14-90 Dcmlel OreenBedroom Shoes Have Arrived The Cobbler Shop,lnc. Squire Boone P laza (704) 634-4162 School Building For Sale The North Cooleemee School building is for sale. Members ofthe Davie Board of Education agreed Monday night to allow the public to bid on the old building. "We need to go ahead and dispose of it or it’s going to con tinue to get run down," said Dwight Jackson, assistant superintendent. Months ago the board had of fered the building to the Davie County commissioners, but due to the condition of the building, the commissioners refused the gift. Since that- time the hoard of education has asked the Town of Cooleemee and various civic organizations if they would have any use for the building. "There has not been an interest expressed in this properly," said Jackson, "lt would benefit us to let it go." Jackson said he will advertise that the building is for sale und ttny interested buyers should contact him at the county office building on Cherry Slreei. - D A V IE C O U N T Y The Charlotte Shakespeare Co. tfC r fo r in in tj iik ti'i_ M '.i.i. n - - M Sunday June 10, 1990 z-*^*y 7:00 PM f Rich Park - Mocksville Free To Public Come out and enjoy the magic of Shakespeare. Bring a picnic!! Rain Location: Brock Auditorium - Main St. 9 Concert in the Park June 30, 1990 Rich Park - Mocksville II rj l V > m » *» Jfcj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7,11 lDavie District Court ^*? Thc following cases were dispov Jn&l ofduring Davie District Court IjJn May 31. *** Presiding wasJudgrJtobcri XV. -Johnson. Prosecuting was James *2fl0neycutl. assistant disiriei *>5torncy. 1 *T* — Kevin Glenn Alleni failure m *tTCduce speed, not guilty. ^ ; — Roben Keith Allen, driving ; .‘65 mph in a 55 inph zoAc. redtic- ; "txl by DA to improper eJt 1ipmen1. ' pay court costs. ] ;'; — Gloria R. Allred, driving 70 ‘ -niph in a 55 mph zone, repuccd by :J>A to improper equipn^nt, pay court costs. ? — Stacie Paige Brcnnct, unsafe Vtfaffic movement, pay court costs: 1 tfriving without a drivcr's|liccnse, ^jfismissed. 1 ' "* — Christine D. Bmwn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Rondy Paul Buchanan, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Ronald Eugene Carr, driving ‘ "69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding b safe speed, pay court costs. ,’ '■ ’ — Donna Doub Carter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, fcduc- cd by DA to improper equipment, * pay court costs. 1 ! — Kenneth Gray Carter, driving j 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc- 1 cd by DA to impr 0pcrcquiph 1ent, 't pay court costs. j j — Mark Randall Cass, driving j 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- )lcd by DA to exceeding a*safe speed, pay 510 fine and court costs. > i — Christopher S. Caudle, driv- 1 ing 80 mph in a 65 mph; 4>nc, reduced by DA to improper e<niip- mcnt, pay court costs. ' | |$ — Larry Dcan Coble, drivinfc 70 itiph in a 55 mph zone, reduce^ by {flA 1 to improper equipment, pay fcburt costs. ks5- SarahM.Xrantill, drivihj 69 . raph in a 55 mph zone, rcducedby | DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, ! pay couri costs. ■: * — Bobby Gcnc Curtis, driv|ng 1 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- J ed by DA to improper equipment, 1 pay court costs. ; — George Paul CuthreIl, driving j 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- ; «1 by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph 1 zone, pay court costs, ; ,i — James Howard Deccss. sini- ; pJe possession of marijuan|, ; possession of drug paraphernalia, ;disinisscd. ; — Carolyn A. Dishmond, two ;counts of worthless checks, ; spntcnccd to 30 days suspended for I one year, make restitution to XVal| I Mart and Fashion Cents, pay $2) _:_fine and court costs, not violate any !statq^>r federal iaws. renYam in" ! general good behavior and not have I a checki 11g account during the time i of her suspension. ! / — Jill Carter Dixon, driving 50! ! mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by ■ DA to improper equipment, pay ■ court costs. — Mark Edward iilbert. driving ■without a driver's license, ■dismissed. — JamcsC. l"renchJr..expired ;drivcr's license, driving without in surance. dismissed. — Ronald l:arl Rilt/., driving while license revoked, sentenced in four months suspended for three ■years, pay $200 ll11e and court costs, not operate a motor \cliiele until properl> licensed, and make restitution: l)XX'l 1HI0ixl teM results .05). dismissed. — l)aniel Maurice Groxv. driv ing Mt mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced h> l)A to improper equip ment . pay court costs. — Rita L. Hall, driving 89 mph in a f>5 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — James Anthony Halloek. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Ricky Hillard, assault and battery, dismissed. — — Aaron Hines Jr., driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 exceeding a safe speed, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Neal Edgerton Howell, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — David Lee Hutchins, inspec tion violation, dismissed* — Randy Lce Jester, failure to stop for a stop sign, dismissed. — Donna RyleJohnson, failure to put a child under the age of six in a child vehicle restraint system, pay $25 fmc; no vehicle registra tion, dismissed. — Tanya XVimers Joyce, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $90 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Terry Keaton, driv ing left of center, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Nathan Dcrek Killian, careless and recklcss driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $50 fine and court costs; failure to wear a seat belt, dismissed. — Cathy XVoerncr Kofkc, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. ■' — Mark Allen McDaniel, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked, giving fictitious information toaifofficer, sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not opcrate,h motor vehicle until properly licensed. not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Joe VarnclI Mullins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropereqUipment, pay court costs. — Todd Williams Qwens, recklcssdriving, red14ccd By DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay Sl00 fine and court costs. — Johnny Porter, assault and battery, dismissed. | — Darren Lee Potts, f3ilure to "Tcdticc-spcetl;-^liiimissed:------------ — Scan Michael Prevette. driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improperequip- ment. pay court costs. — William Coleman Pryor. drivi11g left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fmc and court costs. — Anthony Joe Rah), DXX'I (Hreathalyzer results . 14). sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properl> licensed, obtain a substance :ilnise assessment ;uul eompl> u itli recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service, not xtolate any state or federal laws, and vemain in general good hehavior. ■— lvor> Wilson Randolph, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pax court costs. — Randall G. Reax is, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 line and court costs. — Jennifer Lynn Redman, driv ing 76 mph in a h5 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs: failure to xvear a seal belt, dismissed. — Sheila Boles Reynolds, no vehicle registration and driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Willie Lee Robertson. DXV1 (Breathalyzer results .13). sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior: appeal filed. — Ronald Edxvard Scssoms, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Terry Lec Sharpe, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Steven Shorc, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Roger Dale Sidden, recklcss driving, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay Sl00 fine and court costs. — Conrad Ernest Sievers. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Syronia Danyellc Spry, driv ing 70 mp in a 55 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William David Trent, DW1 (Refused the Breathalyzer test), driving while license revoked, scntenced to six months suspend ed for three years, pay $400 fmc and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. obtain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency, per form 72 hours of community ser vice, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Frankie Horace XVadcll, driv ing while license revoked, plcad- -cd no contest to driving-witiuuita- drivcr"s license, prayer for judg- meni continued on payment of court costs. — Robert C. Wells, exceeding a safe spced, dismissed. — James Anson Wheeler, driv ing S0 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay .$I0 fmc and court costs. — Beth Wright, assault and bat tery. dismissed. — Brant Stephen Yandell. driv ing 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and recklcss driving, pay $91 fmc and court costs. Daniel Ladough York, driv ing 6S mph in a 55 mph zone. rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. -- Carl Blackburn, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sharon Rosc. possession of stole property, sentenced to 30 daxs suspended for two years, pay $50 line and court costs, not violate any state or federal laws, and re main in general good behavior. Failed To Appear Thc following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — William Jason Baffa. driving 80 mph in a 65 mpli zone. — Michael C. Bethea, larceny. — Barbara Hoots Bogcr. ex ceeding a safe speed. — Mark Desouza. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rachael L. Emerson, unsafe traffic movement. — Wcndy Gail Foster, expired registration. — Marcus Hudson, two counts of breaking and entering, two counts of larceny after breaking and entering, and one count of larceny. — Ronnic McCracken, wor thless check. — Jerry Dallas McKinney, failure to report an accident, reckless driving, two counts of driving while license revoked, !eaving the scene of nn accident, careless and recklcss driving and assault with a deadly weapon. — Joe William-Rock, driving while license revoked, and DW1. — Rial R. Simons, driving without a driver’s license. — XVilliam Lcon Spurgeon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raif Mitchell Turner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Veronica Vasquez, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Heribcrto Vega Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debbic Vestal, worthless check. — Thomas Paul Walden, ex pired registration. — Stephen S. Williams, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a driver’s license. Trials Waived Thc following people waived thcir right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Ranell Guy Adams, expired driver’s license. — Deborah D. Burroughs, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jame R. Dillard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Rcnard Dobson, driv ing while consuming an alcoholic beverage in thc passenger arca of a vehicle. — Robert Eugene Johnson, im- ...ptopct.passing. .... -...................... — Ricky F. McKnight, failure 10 put a child under the agc of six in a child vehicle restraint system. — Diann Nccly, failure to put a child under the age of six in a child vehicle restraint system. — Kcvin Paul Robinson, failure to stop for aistop sign. — JimmyjLcc Shuw, fishing xvithout a license. — Thomas Grady Sheets, ex pired driver’s license. — Jeffrey Neil Spry, failure to reduce specd. — Chad Ellman Thurlo, inspec tion violation. — Laura Lorraine Baker, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Lois Trivette Myers, failure to stop for a stop light. — .lamic Rax Anderson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph z.onc. Jenniler Leigh Anderson, driving -S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lamonc- Denell Phillips, failure to xvear a seatbelt. — Judith L.cc Cornwell, unsafe traffic movement. — Terry McCurdy Foster, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lcnora Rcgina Thomas, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Leonard Lathrop. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce Edward Gilly, driving 75 mph in a 65 niph zone. "> — Roger James GiIly, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,^ — RogcrJames Plachy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Douglas Halton, failure to wear a seatbelt. — Dcnnis Wayne Ward, failure 10 wear a scatbclt. ' — Lcroy Vassanr, driving tl0 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Roger Jay Krafczik, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. ■' — Donna Laync Smith, failure to yield, < IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. w m r ^ T Paul K. Cudd, D.C. rozy :orner J155 Gaither St., MocksviHe} kOPEN Mon ■ Fri. Til 7pm Closed Sal. & Sun. v [634-50001 “GMdfMdllt H0mem1de Dturtk” E N J O Y M O R E A F F O R D A B L E IN S U R A N C E ! Nationwide's Fast, Fair Claims Service When you put Nationwide' on your side for your home and car. you'll enjoy fast. I"airclaims service tl1;1t includes our 24-hour, toll-free claims service number that you can call from anywhere iti thc U.S.A. or Canada, and our Blue Rihbon‘ Claims Servicc Guarantee. Coll your North Carolina Nationwide" Agent today. We're in the Yellow Pages. Keith Hillii Wilkm Oak Shopping Cenler Hey. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Phone |704) 634-6131 J.E. Kelly Jt. 281 N. Main Street Hocksvilk, N.C. (704) 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCEN,ihomv<de «s on yout sido Nat10nwKf<* Mu(u.<f MswMMcp (V<n{i,viv .r*if AfMi.<NM Comp.tnN>s Homp OMici* O'>v N,Vionv%'i1i* Pu;.t Volumt>us OH 43TUi Natkjnwu1i' iS ,1 itH]isfi*r<M NM<*f,|i MifVV<' fNi1f* ()< NtltiOi>rtHlv Mulu.li lnsiir,t<vi' Vi'ni|UH> NEED REPAIR? LXy-i y01r himr n«d tcjuin’ A Hcxnt Improvement Loan from Fra V0Jen1l cm buy tU « ncedcd rcpain now Whethct you >rt mttreittJ in rtpain, rcnovauom ot additions out Cmumei Luan Spec11lut u rcad> to talL to you. There an a kn ot good reas01u you may r>etd extra money. We wotk one on ote wuh you to tailor a toan to fit your neetU. Our ratei *rt very compentre, ind thc temu are easy on the budget. Try us f01sut. Whether it's lendmg, checbng or mvesnng, you rr*n* fint at Fut Fedetal.©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOSBANK • Parkview Ofiice ^ ^ • l i0 ?• 9h'."V Sl * Stanleyville• Stratford RU. • Clemmnru • Reynolda RJ. • Mocksville • Hanes MaU ------• Rofcm Hmxl Gu, J-704-634-5981 I9—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIMtiSK KKCORI). THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 i f ^ : M » Secondary Roads Hearing Monday jlNinciccn Davic County roads arc sthcdiilcd for paving under lhc N.C. Department of Transporta tion’s proposed secondary road construction program for IW()-VI. A total ofS7l4,000 is projected for road construction in Davic County, $472,(XX) from the regular construction ftind and $242,000 from thc Highway Trust Fund. ^Division Engineer Doug Waters •said of the appropriation: "Trust fund monies are not coming in as anticipated so the trust fund monies may bc a little less this year than last, but thc regular secondary ac count wc anticipate getting as much money in that as we have in years gone by." A hearing on the proposal is schcdulcd for 7 p.m. Monday in the commissioncrs’ room of the new county administration building. Transporation officials will bc at thc hearing to answer i|iiestions IVoiu county residents. Rural roads scheduled lor pav ing. in the order ol' tlicir priority, are as follows: • l.ivcngood Road. SR lf>l(). .70 mile, estimated cost S77.000: •Turrentine Road. SR 1802. .50 mile, estimated cost S55.000: • Hoger Road. SR 1615. .40 mile, estimated cost S44.0l)0: •W all Street. SR ll2V. .IS mile, estimated cost SIV.(IO(l: • I’arson Circle. SR I l*J<S, .07 mile. $8 ,000; • Hobson Road. SR 1167. .28 mile. $29,000: • Hank Lesser Road. SR 11%. .10 mile. $11 ,000: • Pearson Street. SR 1479. .16 milc.$17,(K)0:_______________ • Liberty Street. SR 1197, .04 mile. $5,000; • Austinc Lane. SR 1696. .20 mile. $21,000; • Nail Street, SR 1114, .35 mile. $38,000: • Casa Bella Drive. SR 1708, .15 mile. $16,000; • l-lctchcr Road. SR 1192. .13 mile. SI5.(X)0; • No Name, SR 1182. .2()mile. $22,000: • lloly Cross l.ane. SR 1830. .10 mile. $11 ,000; • Ridgewav Drivc. SR 1485. .40 mile. $44,000. Tlic total estimate ol paving the abo\e roads is $432.(M)(). lhc cost of paving the otlicr (hrcc roads, one rural and two residential, is projected to come from the Higlnvay Trust Fund. Tlicv are: • Rock Hole Road. SR 1331. .80 mile. $88 ,000: • Daniels Road. SR 1136. I mile. $110 .000: • Bracken Road. SR 1413. .40 mile. $44,000. Also projected to come from the Highway Trust Fund is $20,000 for spot stabilization/school bus routes and another $20,000 for road additions/property owners participation paving projects and fire station drives. In the eveni the right-of-way is not available on a proposed project, thc department will then proceed to ihc next road on the priority list, road addition or property owners participation paving projects, whichever is appropriate. Three roads scheduled for pav ing. one which was ranked firs! in priority, will not be paved because a right-of-way is not available. Tltcy are McKnight Road, which was No. 1. BranclVDuck Road and Ridd|c_Road.______________ Any additional funds available for the 1990-91 year will be used for safety improvements, road widening, bridge replacement, fire station drives and/or industrial ac cess projects. Neurologist Eyes Davie Practice By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A neurologist at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem is in terested in setting up a private prac tice in Mocksville. Dr. Jeff Pearce presently has 38 patients in Davie County, Bud Hauser told fellow members of thc Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees at a May 28 meeting. “ He’s got a lot of others that will follow him,” Hauser said. Pearce's associate already lives in Davie. Administrator Chris Dux said Pearce had approached him about renting space in thc hospital for an office. "1 told him that 1 didn’t know if that was possible," he said. Because Pearce will need at least 1,600 square feet of space. Dux said the only way to meet his re quest would be to move something else out of the hospital. An area that could be moved if space is County Briefs Water Damages Health Department ,t Heavy rains last week sent water flooding into thc Davic County Health Department — under doors and through a basement wall. Speaking to county commissioners Monday afternoon, architect Bill Burgin said water seeped into the building under a door because "a catch basin was clogged and because of improper landscaping. Thc problem with water seeping through thc wall is more com plex, he said, saying the drainage system may have been impropcrh' installed, causing a backup of water. The board askcd Burgin to check the drainage system and find out who is at fault and see what it will take to prevent future water leaks. “ Let’s go in there and scc what nccds to be done,” said board chairman, R.C. Smith. Landfill Programs Considered Board members arc studying proposals by Junior Barbee, Davic County Landfill operator. Barbee had suggested thc town purchase a used garbage truck which has compartments which could be used to collect recyclable items in “thickly populated" areas. Action wi& delayed until Com missioner Bustcr Clcary inspects the truck Barbee wants to pur chase. Barbcc said the recylcing program is working well. "I think we should start picking up residential so we can comply with our 25 percent (reduction oftrash put in the landfill by 1993.)." he said. County Attorney John Brock said he would check to sce if it is legal for thc county to buy a baler at an auction rather than by seeking bids. Barbee said costs at an auction would bc substantially less. 1 The baler would be used to compact plastics for recycling. Brock is also looking at a proposed contract from a firm which would take used motor oil left at the landfill. Housing Task Force To Be Named County Manager Larry South will eome up with recommenda tions for a Yadkin Valley Economic Development District hous ing initiative task force, eounty commissioners decided last Mondav. Hospital Committee Selected Ten Davie residents wore tentatively appointed loan ad hoc com mittee to guide studies on possible uses for Davie County Hospital: James Clark. Bert Bahnson. Chris Dux. Dr. Joel Edwards. Kent Mathcwson, Dr. Per Montero. Av alon I’uits. Dr. I-".W. Slale. Larry South and Dr. .lolm Roach. Commissioner Bahnson had suggested the countv study ;m op tion for the hospital rather than lniild a tievv laciliiv at M0 and Far mington Road or die. Thc studv will includc the possihilitv of Dav ie County Hospital joining with another larger, nearby hospital. The next siop. according to temporary chairman. Mathovvson. w ill he to pursue a grant to luiul the siudy . Party Goers Not Welcomed Commissioner Biistei ( le.uy asked Monday il thecounty needs to adopt a noise ordinance. A party was lield m eastern Davie recently .it which lhc partv goers were loud, keeping neighbors ,iwake. A Winston-Salem man owns ihe lot where the parly was held, and rented it. Cle.ny said. County Attorney .lohn Brock said he had written a letter to the property owner asking him io check with county officials io see , ifany event may he governed by county ordinance. The party in question. Brock said, may fall under Davie s mass gathering or dinance which has security and sanitation requirements. There was no security ai lhc rcconi party. Clcary said. The sheriffs department at that party could have cited people for trespassing on neighboring property. for parking in thc road l'lgllis of V>.i_v .illd h>i xtrtrvrttrrn crmgi1 iin)ii [)l'>l'jc-nh--l)HK-k-^i;iil- available is the occupational health program, he said. Dux said trustees might want to consider building a structure behind thc hospital for the occupa tional health program if Pearce would commit to renting space within the hospital for fotir to five years. “ It could potentially bc beneficial to the hospital,” he said. “We’ll explore it and see what we can do to get him out here." Dux said his only concern about Pearce relocating to Davie is that American Medical Association statistics indicate it takes a popula tion of 60,000 to support a neurologist. That’s twice the population of Davic, he said. Of course. Dux said some of Pearce’s patients at Baptist may follow him to Davie. “ That’s speculation, though." he said. “ I mean there’s no guarantee ofthat." Trustee Dr. Bob Foster said he had set up a meeting with Pearce to discuss renting office space at the Davie Family Medical Center. Will tha! bc in confiict with thc hospital? he askcd. No. Dux said. Hauser said it would probably be better for the hospital if Pcarcc rented space from Foster. "Wc can leave everything intact,” he said. Also at the meeting. Dux said he was continuing to work with N.C. Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine on thc possibility of setting up a com munity family practice residency program here. Under the program, thrce physi cians, each of which would have an intern and resident assigned to him, would operate a practice in Davie. “The purpose of doing this,” Dux said, “ would be to expose these people to what community family practice is like because most of these people would be'going out and doing that. They’re not going to bc working in a teaching institu tion when they leave. This is to give them exposure." The benefit to Davic County Hospital is that the physicians would admit patients hcre when possible, he said. What arc thc chances of such a program being approved, Hauser wanted to know. Good, Dux said. Schools Close At 1 Thursday Davic County Schools will dismiss at 1 p.m. Thursday, Junc 7. the last day of school for students. Child care in each of the elemen tary schools will operate from 1-6 p.m. Yadkin Bridge Closed 3 Weeks The U.S. 158 bridge crossing the Yadkin River will bc closed for about three weeks for construction. A spokesman for the Salisbury office of the Bridge Maintenance Division ofihe N.C. Department of Transportation said Tuesday that the bridge’s expansionjoint is be ing replaced. Traffic is being rerouted around thc bridge. Earn Cash And Fight Crime The Mocksville Police Depart ment is investigating a breaking, entering am! larceny at lngersoll Rand Training Building 501. San ford Ave.. Mocksville that was reported on Junc 4 in w hich a com puter system was stolen. Dav ie Crimesioppcrs w ill pay up io SI .tHK) for information resulting in thc arrest of the person or per sons responsible for the abov_ crime. Davie Crimesioppcrs will also pay cash rewards for informa tion on any crimc in Davie Coun ty which results in arrcst. Ifyou have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 All information will bc held confidence. m§s Sfc&10KaratGold Girls High School* ClassRings' $ 4 A A 0 0 REGULAR PRICE: »21100 149 ARTQKVED"X CLASS RINGS Qu.dity ii tlx diffovr%x. Some rostrictions may apply. See dealer for details. 0fter wds kNgtt*t 1S. 1*0. FREE CUSTOM FEATUBES- A VALUE 0F 0VEB $50.00 PRICE G00D ON FANCY A TEMPO STYLES ONLY. J.R. Reid Fined iio6\ >v J.R. Reid was ordered to pay a $100 fine far his trip through Davie County. i j-- \ Rcid. center on the Charlotte Hornets professional basketball team, was in Davic District Court last week aher he was stopped for speeding April 7 by N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Stdcn on 1-40. ' | Stecn clocked Reid traveling 77 mph in a;65 mph zone. The charge was reduced by Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt to improperci|uipmcnt. Hc was ordered to pay the $100 fine and court costs. Another charge, driving while his license was revoked, was con tinued until the July 12 session of Davic District Court. Because ofprcvious traffic citations. Reiil’s driving privileges had been revoked. Hc told Stcen hc had a current Virginia driver’s license. "We need to check on some further information about it,” said Hank Vanlloy. Reid's attorney. S W & & T n e fy e w e fa if& u x MING THIS AD In New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons. N.C. iNCREDIBlt BARGAINS H a r d w a r e 60A.75A,100A 35514,5,6# S ta n d a rd L lg M B u lb a 60, 75 or 100 watt inside frost light bulbs. 4 bulbs per pack age. i 5V Tln Roofing Qeneretort ■tarting at 10 fT . SALE $ 8.49 12 FT. SALE $ 9 .59 16 FT. SALE $12.49 No Raln ChecksNo Rain Checks LAWN-BQY At>wnca's tmwnnminfi tmditim Starting At $27998 And Up save up to $15000 No Rain Checks MADE IN AMERICA Yard Pro mower 3.5 hp B&S engine. Push with rear bagger unit. Reg. $259.95 No Rain Check SALE PRICE Yard Pro 4-hp B&S Engine. Self-propelled with rear bagger. Reg. $339.95 No Rain Check SALE PRICE 18” Cut B&S Engine 3.5 hp American Made; Set Up & Ready To Gb Reg. $169.99 $ 0 0 9 5No Raln Checks !AiFPRirF 9 9 20 Cut B&S Engine American Made Set Up, Ready To Go Reg. $189.95 U 4 A Q C No Rain Check SALE PRICE * 1 1 9 * ° 22 Cut B&S Engine American Made Set Up & Ready To Go Reg. $219.95 * ^ Q A Q5 No Rain Check 5ALE PRICE ^ JL 0 5* ACE HARDWARE Of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance U.S 158 Advance NEW HOURS Mpnday-Saturd<y 8 -6; Sunday 1-5 919-9)8-1987 t bavie Dateline DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 7, I990-S*: .• v- '■;-■ "v 'i-'- ,-';;• Meeting^ Monday, June 11 . Cooleemee ABC Hoard meets at 6:45 p.m.. ABC store. Cooleemee Town Board budget hearing at 7 p.m.. town hall. Regular meeting follows at 7:30. Department of Transportation hearing on proposed annual secon dary roads construction program at 7 p.m., commissioners' room of the county administration building. Diivic Environmental A<vareness League will meet at 7 p.m.. Farminglon Community Center at Farmington Road and N.C. 80l. Anyone interested in preventing the possible siting of a hazardous waste incinerator in Rowan-lredell is invited to attend. Tuesday, June 12 i Mocksvillc Planning Board meets at 7 p.m., town hall. Friday, June 15 ’ Davie school board will hold a Midget session at 10 a.m., eentral offices on Cherry Street. Monday, June 18 : County budget hearing ten tatively scheduled for commis sion's regular meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 21 ', bivie Democrat Party will meet at 7 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall. Mpnday, June 25 1 Davie County Hospital trustees mect at 6:30 p.m., hospital board room, Tuesday, June 26 ;Davte social services board n&eets at 5:30 p.m., department on Hospital Street. Ongoing ( Mocksville Rotary Club mects eyery Tuesday at 12:15p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. > MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mects at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. ; MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department, Sanford Aye. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup port group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at .7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St.", Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun days and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St.. Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. ALATEEN group meetings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. ALANON Family group metings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksv ille. For more information, call 634-2195. American I.cgion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotar> lltti second Thursday ofeach im>mli at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofeacli month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club mects the first and third Thursdays ofevers month at 6:3l) p.m. at tlie Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial I’ost S 7I9 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meels second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m.. Hast Room, Brock Building. Davie Countv Right To Life I. 1 meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day ofeach month in the graiuljury room of the countv courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m.. Cooleemee Town Hall. I)avieTlieatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m.. Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mects at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month. 7:30 p.m.. at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more fnformation on any of these events or activitics, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, June 7 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers mect at Ruth Sheets’ homc, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 12 East Davie Homemakers mect at l0a.m., Betty Sprinkle’s home. Rcdland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mitzi Foster, hostess. Monday, June 18 Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., community building. Peggy Winfrey aiu/ Margaret Shew, hostesses. Tuesday, June 19 Mocks Homemakers mect at 9:30 a.m., Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., community building. Davie/Yadkin Nursery Tour to Jones Nursery, 6:30 p.m. Call ex tension office to register. Home Production Workshop, “ Patsy’s Market Basket.” Mary Stewart, instructor. Cost is $15-18. Register, by June 8. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. Upcoming Thursday, June 14 Senior citizens trip to Lake Norman. Sl2 includes transporta tion and boat ride: does not include lunch at Fat Boys. Will leave Willow Oaks Shopping Center at 11 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. YMCA Wednesdays aml Fridays. 9-l0 a.m.: First Mctluxlist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. A(|iiacise (aerobics in the water) beginning June 4: Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Karen Penwell. instructor. Aerobics at Pinehrook Hlemen- tary. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville Elemen tary. Mondays and Wednesdays. 6-7 p.m. Kelly Hellin. instructor. Thc follow ing events are offered hy the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call h34-0345 Monday-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Upcoming l)ay camp and sw im lessons. Registrations now being taken. P re-ieeisiration tvqm ced. space lim ited Ongoing Si|iiare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Sv. mgeis. Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 2K4-27h<i. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each imyith. Cost: S20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, > )if- . ReHgtoj^ Sunday, June 10 Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road will have its homecoming. Smulay School at I0 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. Dinner in the fellowship hall. Two special groups for singing in the afternoon. June 10-14 Cooleemee First Baptist Church will hold Vacation Biblc School, 6:30-8:30 nightly. Classes for children through adults. Theme is ‘‘Share Hope.’’ An icc cream sundae supper is scheduled for Sunday. June 10-15 Green Meadows Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School, 7-9 nightly. Family Fun Night is June 15. June 10-17 Mocksville Church of God will hold revival services. Sunday ser vices at l0 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Services will continue through the week beginning at 7 nightly. Church located on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville beside the National Guard Armory. June 11-15 Gospel Baptist Church will hold Biblc School. 7:30-9 nightly. Classes for all ages. Church located north of Mocksvillc on Main Church Extension. Hardison United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School, 7 nightly. Study, music, refreshments. Through June 17 Big tent revival at 7:30 night ly, featuring Evangelist Randy Smith ofWilkesboro. Tent located offNorth Main Street near the road to Davie Fish Camp. June 18-23 Eatons Baptist Church will hold Vacation Biblc School. Ages preschool through youth. Bring a friend. Thursday, June 21 A Mother and Daughter brunch will be from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. For reservations call 765-8134 or 764-5802. Cost $7. Sponsored by Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc is accepting applica tions for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool program. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224 to register. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639 for more information. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday. 7-10 |'.m. S l0 0 jackpot. I)uette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofeach month at Oak (ir<>ve Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third 'Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, May 31 Knd-ol'-tlie-month Bingo. Thursday, June 14 (■olden Age Club trip to Lake Norman. $ 12 cost includes transportation and boat ride, but not lunch. Leave Willow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or 634-2350 for more information. Thursday, June 7 Advisory board meets at I0 a.m.. Fast Room: Tall tales at noon. Friday, June 8 Shopping day. Monday, June 11 New Generation Club meets, II a.m.; Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, June 12 Farmington Senior Citizens group will hold its second meeting at l0a.m.. old Farmington School; Marie Marsh plays the piano, noon. Wednesday, June 13 Social Security representative in the conference room by appoint ment only, call I-800-234-5772 to schedule appointment: AARP meets in East Room, l0:30 a.m.. Morning Glories ofWinston-Salem will entertain.;Harvey Silverman will present program on physicial therapy for nutrition site. Thursday, June 14 Bingo, noon. Monday, June 18 Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, June 19 Louise Stroud will present musical program, noon. Sunday,June24 :>n Descendants of the late Rubdn J. and Kathrine Dcese Rollins will hold their reunion, Center Com; munity Building. Lunch at 1 p.ri^ All friends and relatives invited' Wednesday, June 20 M iSCCllaDeO US Friday, June 15 Judy Paine of health department will take blood pressures, lO-ll a.m.; Shopping day. Exercise. I l-l I: I5 a.m.; Pick A-Numl>er, noon. Reunions^ Saturday, June 9 Descendants of G.A. and Notie Foster Carter will hold their annual reunion at the Fork Civic Club, 4 p.m. Sunday, June 10 Potts annual reunion will be held at the Nathan Potts’ homeplacc on Howardtown Road. Lunch served at 1 p.m. Angell annual reunion will be held in the fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church. Bring picnic lunch. Meal at 12:30 p.m. Dixon-Shelton reunion will be held at Bonkin Lake, N.C. 801 near Pino Church, 1 p.m. Bring basket. Cook annual reunion for descendants of Columbus “ Doc,” George “Badger” and Mary Cook Blaylock at the William R. Davie Fire Department on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Family and friends invited. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring basket. Saturday, June 16 1950 graduating class of Mocksville High School 40th-year reunion at Center Community Building off U.S. 64. Building open for fellowship at 3:30 p.m. Catered dinner will be served at 6. Call Letty Smith at 634-2322. Saturday, June 9 ''1 Boy Scout Troop 502 will hold a pinto bcan supper from noon to 8 p.m. $3 for all you can cat. To be held at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, whi<$ is sponsoring thc suppcr. '"*r. Sunday,June10 A Midsummer Night’s Drearti will be performed by thc Charlotte Shakespeare Company, 7 p.m., af Rich Park. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Will be held in the B.C. Brock Auditorium in casc of rain. y Saturday, June 16 % Amerkan Red Cross blood- mobile, Rotary Hut in Mocksvilk9 j 9 a.m.-12;30 p.m. Sponsored bJ?t the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. '; ^ Ongoing -",';0 Summer Reading Prognun tt‘: Davie Public Library. Stories;/ films and special programs through July 30. (No programs the first; week of July). Scheduleii Mocksville Main Library, Moes! days, 7 p.m., schooi-agechildrenf Tuesdays, II a.m., preschoolers.' Cooleemee Branch, Mondays,i4> p.m., school-age children^ Tuesdays, 11 a.m., preschoolers. f Davie Community Chorus will < rehearse Mondays in June for t Fourth of July concert at Rich Ark ? with Winston-Salem Symphony | Orchestra on Saturday, June 30. | Chorus will rehearse 7-8:30 p.m. J in the sanctuary of thc First Bap- ^ tist Church of Mocksvillc. New { and old members invited. . J 1VI,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, Mocksville. All events at Experience Retirement at its Finest '£ f ( ' ^<'" ^ >- > '.>V■^ (,^ ' , v / ~ 0 & - A r < V r v . ... ^ .. < £ \v ^****#1 -\ **0* ^^*/5>^ */ ^1"^ V- i t~r*^3;>V> Trinity Oaks is Salisbury’s most complete continuing care retirement community. You may choose from several spacious living arrangements including studios, one or t.wo bedroom apartments or two bedroom duplexes. Extensive services and amenities are planned to enrich your life style while allowing you to achieve continued independence. Trinity Oaks is owned and operated by Lutheran Services lbr the Aging, lnc., a not-for-profit social ministry service organization dedicated to responding to the needs of older adults. The Trinity Oaks sales office is located on Kliimac Road near .Jake Alexander Boulevard. For more inlbrmaiion or io schedule an appointment, please call (704) (i3:3-l()()2. .4 ministry of Lutheran ltetiremenl Center, Salisbury, North Carolina and Lutheran Sorriceti fo r thc Ayiny, Jnc -DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI). THURSDAY, .|une 7, 1990 Indecent Liberties Charges Dismissed By Davie Court Two charges oftaking imlecenl liberties with children ;uul two charges of contributing to the Ueli- qucncy of minors were dismissed against a Mocksville man last week in Davie District Court. Gilbert Ray James, 54, ofCedar Grove Church Road was charged after an incident on March 9 ol"this ycar involving a 13-year-old and an ll-ycar <ild. Judge Robert W. Jolmson dismissed all lour ol' the charges after no prosecuting witnessess ap peared in court. “ The witnessess are not cooperating aml are not willing to come to court."' said James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. The parents did not wisli lo press the charges, he said. Warrants against James stated he "knowingly caused, encouraged and aidcd a 1.1-year-old and an 11 -year-old to commit an act. drink an alcoholic beverage, whereby that juvenile could be adjudicated delinquent," and that he took in decent liberties with the two. Florida Man Learns Lesson A Florida man learned a lesson about North Carolina law in Davie District Court last week. Morris Ray Smith told Judge Robert W. Johnson he was not us ed to North Carolina law concer ning concealed weapons. Smith was charged May 26 with carrying a concealed weapon after he was stopped for speeding by N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Stccn. Steen said he stopped Smith, vho was visijting relatives here, to give him a warning ticket because he was going 52 mph in a 45 mph zone on U.S, 601 near Gladstone Road. Steen said when he askcd for the registration. Smith's wife. Janet, opened the glove compartment to look for it. “ 1 noticed a large broxvn object," said Stcen. "It was a .357 Magnum, and it was load ed." Smith testified hedidn"t know he had done anything illegal. “ In Florida it's not against the law," he said. “The glove compartment was locked before he stopped me. I don’t want the gun to be available if someone breaks into the car." Smith said they always keep the compartment locked. “ He made a mistake about what thc law in North Carolina was," said James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. “That’s his pro blem, not the court's. The law is designed to protect law enforce ment officers." According to Ed Vogler. Smith's attorney, under the law a person must have ready access to the weapon and the weapon be on the person or premises with willful in tent in order for the person to be found guilty ofcarrying a conceal ed weapon. “You can't have ready access to something when it’s locked," said Vogler. “ It’s not illegal to carry a weapon in a locked glove com partment or a trunk."’ Johnson found Smith not guilty. “ I’m going to give you the benefit of the doubt," he said. Woman Oets 30 Days For 2 DWIs Within 19 Hours By Karen Jarvis bavle County Enterprise-Record A Woodleaf woman was sentenced to 30 days in jail after she was convicted of two DWIs within 19 hours. Peggy Regina Johnson, 31, who lives on N.C. 801, was stopped by N.C. Highway Patrolman K.B. Steen on Saturday, March 3, on N.C. 801 in Coolcemec near Watt Street. She was stopped at 11:26 p.m. and registered a .13 on the Breathalyzer test. Under North Carolina law, a person charged with DWI who registers a .10 or more on the Breathalyzer test automatically loses their driver’s license for 10 days. Steen again stopped Johnson the next afternoon at 3:50 on Hickory Street in Coolecmce, at which time she was charged with driving while her license was revoked and DWI. She registered a .14 on the Breathalyzer test that time. Steen said what drew his atten tion to Johnson was the car. “It ap peared to be the same vehicle 1 had stopped the night before," he said. Johnson had never had a ticket prior to the two DWIs. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced Johnson on the first charge to 60 days, suspended for two years on the condition that she pay a $100 fine and court costs, surrender her driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of the assessing agency, perform 24 hours ot' community service, re main in genera! good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws. Johnson was sentenced on the se cond DW1 and driving while license revoked charge to 12 months, suspended for five years under three years supervised pro bation on thc condition that she pay a $500 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend 30 days in jail, re main in general good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws. 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X8 Coupon Expires 6-9-90 roin*x Invisible Windshield Wiper $ ^ 9 9 ■ ■ 1 ■ 8 1 ■ # 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center W)Mow 0*k Shopping Cenlze Mockivillt Bermud* Quey Shoppmg Cinlii Advenct 0 * * ,-4 ' R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Tripucka Stenerud Does It To Rogers Once Again ripucka: Charlotte Sh0uld Trade Pick It's ;hard to figure out the Charlotte Horndts. Management lhink one way, the players apparently another. Charlotte will go into its third Season in thc NBA with thc college draft’s ilfth pick latcr thismonth. So far,'- management says it s interested in a guard, pcrhapS a Rumeal Robin son, Chris Jackson or Gary Payton. Thai;may bc a bad move,;iiccording to Hornet Vetcrah Kclly Tripucka. Aftc? Saturday’s second round in thc Crosby; Celebrity Golf Tournament at Ber muda Run, thc former Notre Dame grad said Charlotte should forget about thc draft pick. “ I sec us trading it,” he said. “ Wc need a quality vctcran who,can step in and hclp us right away. Getting' a guard who is going to sfton the bench is.not what wc nccd. Wc i m toi get an established player. . ‘‘1 didn't see anyone in thc draft who can step inland hclp right away.” j When asked what type of player Charlotte needed| Tripucka said, ” Wc need big, big, big ;pedple. There’s not a lot of quality big men in'ithe NBA right now. If you’re a good rtibounder, I sec teams taking you.” Hc wouldn’t rule out taking someone likc Louisvfilc’s 7-1 Fclton Spencer but said, ‘‘We should trade (the pick).” Okay, Spenccr is not the man to solve the prohlcms. How about going overseas and grabbing a European, such as Vladc Divac, a playcr,who can help immediately but can’t speak our language? Tripucka laughed. "We have a hard enoughltime now and wc all spcak English. E tut if there’s a guy out there 7-2 who can f lay, I say let’s get him and usc sign 1, mguage.” • Tripucka was one of several former and < urrent*NBA all-stars playing at Thc Crosby ij nd they all had an opinion on who would > nn the NBA championship. Detroit. Tripucka has mixed feelings about thc pistons; He was thc 12th player drafted in ic 1982 draft by Detroit and averaged 21.6 points, ;making the All-Rookie Team. He, along with Isiah Thomas, helped makc Detroit’a contender before being traded to Utah. • He never had a chance to taste success there and with the Hornets, hc may retire before they become a contender. ‘I want to taste a championship,” he said •You can always say what if? But at this H>oint. I'm just happy to be in the league and ontributing. “ Detroit should win it over Portland," he aid of.this week’s finals. "They've been here and Portland hasn’t." Please See (IallaghiT — 1*. 31$ l$y Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record As much as former Detroit Lions coach Dar ryl Rogers loves playing golf at The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament, he wasn't sure he wanted to continue play in sudden death at Ber muda Run Sunday. The reason was his opponent — Jan Stenerud. Both teams had finished at 27-under par in the 54-hole. $1.5 million tournament but Rogers knew ofStenerud’s play in thc clutch from their football days in the NFL. “ I told my good partner here. Lovic (Brooks) we're in deep trouble.” Rogers smiled. "The last year he was in the NFL, he kicked a 54-yard Hekl goal to beat us." Stenerud did it to Rogers again on the second hole ofsudden death. After both teams made par on number 16. he left an eagle putt three inches from the cup and then tapped in for the win. Hc and his partner Rick Shore won the $120,000 purse to award to the charity of their choice. Rogers and Brooks won $90,000. The first day leaders, featuring Rick Barry, l'ell far offthe pace in thc final two days. Wcs Parker r *C3SL. ’ V v tfM p S *"W,'S<'^.>v ■ {4>*A f^M i <*'<-.t**m\ • *.uy-< : - . > t f $ t e V 'M & $ fr Mutt & Jeff Even on his tiptoes, Steve Garvey has a long way to go to reach David Robinson’s height of 7-1. Both played in The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson and Mackey MacDonald wcrc third and won $60,000. Second round leaders Rick Hurst and Bill Steed llnished fourth, winning $50,000. This ycar. thcrc wcrc two flights. Billy Cunn ingham and partner Jcrry Warrcn won that and took home $50,000. Thrcc other teams: Fred Williamson-Frcd Einstein, Scott Hamilton-Hans Boonstra and Bucky Watcrs-Bill Parker all tied for sccond, giving $21,666.67 to charity. Largc galleries camc to thc rain-free Crosby this ycar to sec thcir favorite stars. An estimated crowd of ovcr 60,000 arrived for Sunday’s final B an q u et H onors A th le te s Evans, Foster Named Athletes Of The Year Thcrc wcre some things you just expected at Davic County’s athlctic banquet last week. You expectcd Debbic Evans and Brad Foster to rack up. Evans, as well as Brad Foster, did just that at the school’s winter and spring athletic banquet last wcck. Evans, who will go down as one of Davie’s all-time top female athletes, took home Most Valuable awards in girls basketball, track and softball, as well as the school’s Jack Ward Female Athlete of the Year. She received no scholarship but said she will attend Western CarolinaUnivcrsity and walk- on in basketball and track. ‘‘I haven’t had a chance to talk with the coachcs yet,” she said Saturday while attending The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. “ I ’m going to orientation and I ’ll talk to them thcn.” Evans bcst sport is probably softball but she said Western docs not offer that for women. She is playing in Davic County leagues now and is also playing fast-pitch in Winston-Salem. Looking back over her career at Davie, Evans simply said, “ It’s been a lot of fun.” Foster was Most Valuable in track and wrestl ing and was named Jack Ward Male Athlete of the Ycar. There wcrc several special awards given to the athletes. The Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award was given to Todd Kigcr, who played football and wrestling. The Achicvemcnt Award, for excellcncc in the classroom as well on thc playing field, was given to Clint Junker, who played football, basketball and tennis. The Most Dedicated Athlctc Award went to Matt Marion. The individual winners in each sports arc as follows: Boys Tennis Most Valuable: Danny Frank; Most Improv- Vlcase See Banquet — P. 3B Evans Foster Mocksville Whips Cherryville In Battle Off Powers Uv Rotmiv Gallagher 0avie County Entcrprise-Recorc1 ('Ui:i<RY V!l.l.k — lV wasift a'Soiit'lieVii'T)Y\'f" ,ion game and meant nothing as far as playoff >ositioning. But Mocksville’s 15-7 ,.cgion baseball victory over \rea 4 power Cherryville Sunday night w as as sw eet as my this season for Post 174. i( meant acceptance and reputation-enhancemeni. ac cording to Mocksville coach Dale ljames. "When you beat people like Cherryville. people take notice,” he said. The win gave Mocksville a 10-1 record and ljames an earful of callers the following day. . ‘‘I’ve been on the phone all day,” he said Mon- ' V * ljamv.s day alternoon belore leaving for a game with North Wilkesboro. "People were saying, ‘You nnist really be hitting the long ball. You must 'riave.'nv,ri y.>od team up there.' A lot ofcollege coaches have called and are getting more in terested in our players. So. from that standpoint, ii was a good victory." As far as the long ball, there seems to be no stopping Mocksville’s Home Run Derby. Three more sailed out of the park against Cherryville as Post 174 built an 8-0 lead going into the bot- tom of the fourth. B\ the end ofthe game. Mocksville had pound ed Cherryville pitchers for 18 hits, 12 for extra bases, "We hit some homers but we had a lot ofcx- tra base hits," said ljames. "More players wcre involved." Early Fireworks A large crowd showed to see two of North Carolina's top Legion programs square off and the fireworks started immediately. Lcadoff hitter Gray Bovcndcr sent the fourth pitch of thc game out ofthe park. Two outs later, Wcs Mecham slammed one out to lcft- centcrfield. Doubles by Matt Fife and Scott McDaniel made it 3-0 before Cherryville came to bat. Tony Rcncgar hcld Cherryville scoreless over thc first thrcc innings while Post 174 scored eight runs. A Fife sacrifice fiy made it 4-0 in the third and an RB1 single by Chad Triplett upped thc score to 5-0. Mecham thcn blasted another homer, a three- run shot, for thc 8-0 lcad. “ Wcs was batting cleanup and thcy thought they could get him out with a lot ofjunk,” ljamcs said. “ They couldn’t.” “We wanted to beat them because of thcir good name," Mecham said. “ Thcy have a great reputation. We wanted to have fun but bc serious V ■ T about winning. We wanted them to know we were good too." It appeared the game was well in hand until Renegar was .kno,rked..iv.tt.iiv.tho -!bnrth-whcn Cherryville scored all seven of its runs. Renegar allowed two hits and lour walks belore being replaced by Rob Nelson, who sulVercd through 12/i innings with five walks. Bovender ijuiclcncd the crowd in thc llfth with an RBI for a 9-7 lead and Stu Holt's two-run single in the sixth made it 11-7. Chad Greene replaced Nelson in the sixth, working out of a jam and allowed no hits and no runs over 22A innings. Jason Graham and Mike Lovelace finished up on the mound. Alan Chapman doubled and scored in the seventh and Mocksville added insult to injury in the ninth with three more runs. Gary Blalock’s misplayed lly turned into a run scoring triple and Please See Legion — p, jn + s . t e '$ v ' i - m , ,j" 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Jimv 7. 1990 [> SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion standings A re e III S o u th e rn D lv l# lo n (ieagu0 ga*>*s oniy » T e e m W L R o w a n C o u n ty 4 0 S ta n ly C o u n ty 4 0 M 0 CkSviHe ? 1 C o n c o rd 1 1 M o o re iv ille 1 1 N O f|h W ilk o s b o ro 1 3 K a n n a p o lis 0 3 T h o m a s v iu e 0 2 L e x in g to n 0 2 Mocksville Wins 10-9 «6 h w a l ft H $immon| d 6ow xfw M 3 0 0 9 F6d*Ct rt $TnpWt M 1 0 0 0 WF C S 7 S*i90** 1fr 3 1 3 Ff>e 36 0 Hort C 0 1 8 w c 7*70 0 5pr> *0 0 0 C W r*w 26 I 0 0 0 u **a m rf 1 1 I C«v«rtfr4* M 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 l* W A M f *b 3 0 0 F*e 36 J 2 2 2 VaWMB •3 0 fc*ect 36 1 0 0 0 %mtH p fl 0 * M ^ ^ o D*t I 2 w ooe* 4 «0 0 0 0 » w * c*I 6 l* * r* 0 I C .0 0 .9 y in 0* '2e 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 00 C **p'"r* 26 2 T M ft »•trt* a >4 1« 11 11 f t * N M m 843 88»» •m **»• i t m 183 -1» ftOA# * ri M n *n *M f rv< tc o t^ I - +mn oe - u < x ifw * ; io e - * * * * * * 3. U K I M l 7 * - V * » » 0>*ne 3 W ^o#w. 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S :v. 15 t:v-i U<r Ain$tLn Sau*r" $ lS 16 )4 T ft fV c e rfon \ 15 BOWMAN CRAY STANDINGS<Tfvox,fi S«(urd«, w«, 26, •s SA.r> I 10. t>v*-'"ri lr t yW TSM4H D*W*OS Ptl w I Ill92I ?90 95 0 630 93 1 1 fr)6 4 U .f U t<91 I 905 S k t. r j- M i'64 I »10 b M *f w_^v- jf i M 0 5557 f«»i» A *'0 60 0 450 b R '» , Sro»SO 0 JW ^ W ^ ^ ^ i^X *j8 jif ^. _ ,' \ < . * - A K.r< _ ,. & afe ■2^3 <y< ■f- >>* Golf Season Is Here Bermuda Run Country Club wasn’t the only place in Davie Coun ty where golfers flocked to over the weekend. Hickory Hill and Twin Cedars had plenty of action as golfers like John Tomel (left) and Dale Parrish honed their game. '. ’ — Photos by Jeme* Bfrln9f Davie To Open North’s New Gym North Davidson has always bcen famous for its outdated, eracker- bo.x gymnasium, a favorite for Black Knights and foes alike. It was nostalgia cach and every time a game was played in the ancient buiulding, erected in 1952. North is in the process of building a brand new gymnasium, svhich will open next November. The team North Davidson has asked to help open the building is Davie County. Slick Talking Ask West Forsyth baseball coach Brian Holt why his team didn’t make the state playoffs and he’ll point to some slick talking by South Rowan coach Ernic Faw. Twice this season. West Forsyth was on the verge of getting calls — and apparent wins — from South until Faw persuaded the umpires to reverse calls. In the first game between the two teams, rain halted the contest with a 6-6 tie, forcing postponnient. The game would only be played if it had an effect on the final standings. It did because of South’s con troversial victor)1 a couple of weeks ago. In that one, West protested that Faw made a re-entry mistake and that the player should be call ed out. He was. until Faw talked his way out ofthe dilemma. Instead of an out, the next batter knocked in the winning run. The 6-6 game was replayed last week atuj Holt was left wondering how Faw could have done it again. In the top of the 10th. South led 7-6 with a runner 011 second and two outs. Shonstop Gray Bovender faked giving the ball back to pit cher Mike Lovelace and the hid den ball trick worked. Bovender tagged out the runner and the um pire called him out. Rut the silver-tongued Faw pro- tested and lo and behold, the um pires reversed the decision again, nullifying the third out. The next hatter singled in what proved to be the winning run. since West scored once' 111 the bottom ol' the frame. "Our hidden ball trick was total- l> legal and the plate umpire had already signalled lo play bal! when 1'>1a;, made the lag." Holt told the ( /i m/i)c>/iA Courier. But the two timps gui together and decided that time had not been called back in. I tloiH know why they changed their iminls. All I know is that we re out of the playoffs because of it. "We've protested both times but it's not helped at all. The board told u> that the timps made too many mistakes and therefore, they couldn't change the final decision. That's pretty lough for us to swallow." I:\en harder to take was how West was left out of the playoffs. The Titans finished tied for second at 9-5 with Mount Tabor und South Notebook Rowan with Parkland winning the title. But a new rule says that tiebreakers will be decided on how each team did against the first place team. Mount Tabor and South were cach 1-1 against Parkland while West was 0-2. For the record, Mount Tabor gocs in the playoffs despite the fact West beat the Spartans in both games. West finished the season 13-7 overall. CPC Statc Title The Grimsley girls soccer team have the Central Piedmont Con ference another state championship when the Whirlics defeated Raleigh Broughton in the soccer title match 1-0 Saturday. In the six years of the stale tour nament, Grimsley made the semifinals the first five years and won it this season. Teal, Anyone? One of the new schools in Davie County’sjunior high conference is West Montgomery Junior High. The school will open next fall and the principal Frances Reaves decided to let the students pick the nickname and team colors. The nickname was easy as they chose the moniker, “Wolverines.” The color was not. They picked teal and white. Reaves couldn’t find a uniform manufacturer that had teal. So she called the Charlotte Hornets, got the information need ed and the team will have its teal next season. CPC Notes: Sam Gipson was one of the CPC's top basketball players in 1989 as a junior, averaging 12 points and six rebounds, being named all-conference. But did not play for Howard West as a senior in 1990 and still got a scholarship. Gipson signed last week with Hiwassee Junior College in Madisonville. Tennessee. Softball Playoffs The last CPC softball team bit the dust last week in the 4-A playoffs when South Stokes scored a run with two outs in the bottom ofthe eighth inning to defeat CPC champs West Forsyth .1-2 in the 4-A semifinals. It was the third straight game in , the playoffs that South had won in the final at-bat. The winning hit wentjust under Kristy Kind’s glove and was ruled a trap. West finished the season 18-4. Forbush In Again Last season. Forbush swept South Johnston in the 3-A softball championship and this year, they meet again for the 2-A title. Both schools dropped a classification, assuring a new 3-A champion. They met again Tues day in the first game of the best two-of-three series. Forbush reached the finals by edging Northwest 2-A neighbor East Surry 1-0 in the semifinals. The only run came in the fourth when Christy Baity reached basc and scored on Candy Choplin’s triple. Forbush isn’t the only defending champ in. 4-A champ Charlotte In dependence is facing Southern Wayne. Last year's l-A champ Murphy is taking on Dixon. Canton Pisgah plays at Southern Alamance for the 3-A title. Both have won two state titles during the , 1980s. Correction The Enterprise-Record fiubbed last week when it said Nonh Davie had never won a baseball championship. Coach Sam Beck said that the Wildcats had indeed won. In fact. North won in 1984 and 1985 with records of 10^1 and 13-l. Those were the J.C. Hendrix years. North has a 62-28 record since 1984, which would be much bet ter if the last two years of 4^1 and 7-5 weren’t counted. This past season may have been the most frustrating for Beck. He finished only 7-5 with two rainouts. He can forget the rain — but not the errors. “ We had 17 errors that cost us 41 runs this season," hc said. Evans Plays AAU Debbie Evans played for the Winston-Salem Wildcats'in AAUj basketball action recdntly a Greensboro College. Evans started for the 18-undetj team, playing with Melita Wise and Shannon Comatzer .of West Forsyth and Nikki Surtatt<of South ' Rowan. Angie Qn1bb' 0f Carver was also on the team. The team fell to Wilmington <i7-64 and lost lv Calawbu Valley 80-56. East-West Basketball The East-West all-star basketball game in Greensboro July 24 at the Coliseum should be one of the most entertaining in several years. North Carolina is sending some of the na tion’s top athletes there. Three are Wake Forest recruits in Rodney Rogers and Tfek>nnie Owens, both on the East team, and Robbert Doggett of Reidsville for the West. Also, South Carolina’s Jamie Watson of Wilson Fike and UNC-Charlotte’s Jarvis Lang of Farmville Central will play. The only area player is Karen Davis of Forbush, who, by the way, signed with Wake Forest’s women’s coach Joe Sanchez. The topgirl player is Tonya Sampson ofClinton, who led her team to two straight state titles. The West team will have one Central Piedmont Conference pro duct in head coach Steve Hankins : of Dudley. | A f\ £ M C D O n t ^ t i ATHLETE OF THE MONTH Keith Koontz Excelled in both track and baseball for South Davie. Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvllle Rtl. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f . ' .V'" V_X .;;'Vit>^: l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990-3» ' Titans Cup ;•: Thc presentation of thc Ijfrestigious Wachovia Cup to ! principal Jerry Peoples brought • about a round of near-deafening I applause at last week’s awards i day ceremony at West Forsyth TIigh School. Peoples accepted thc award, a large silver cup, on behalf of the West athletic department and the school’s 12th-graders. “This award belongs to you seniors,” Peoples said after hoisting the cup in the air for students and faculty to see. “Thc underclassmen will have the chance to win more for us in the year’s ahead. But this one belongs to the class of 1990." The Wachovia Cup is presented annually for overall athletic achievement in each con ference. West won this year’s trophy on the basis of its perfor mance it a number of sports, in cluding football and volleyball where the Titans reached the final v, fbur in the state. The cup was West’s first ever. • During thc 1989-90 school year, West has claimed con ference titles in football, volleyball, boys and girls basket ball and softball. Besides reaching the final four in football and volleyball, West made it to the final 16 in both ‘ . boys and girls basketball. The girls softball team had , . rcached the final eight in state .. ,phyofF competition prior to Tues- / day’s game with South Stokes. r^SP?®5 ^ r r s m jfiiAiBr-V1%-.;-»,> L«£ A& ' ^%M--,‘ * | ttU'/ 'I r m .< p f lttKs'Ai'i,:* Campbell Represented School Well In NCAAs | Hendrix Had 3 Hits Against Stanford, SalukiS; Davie resident and West Forsyth principal Jerry Peoples pro udly displays Wachovia Cup Trophy for Central Piedmont Con ference title. West had its best sports year ever, winning several championships. — Photo by Chris Mackle By lt<mnic Gallagher Dnvic County EntorpriseRecord Thc Stanford baseball lans expeeled a laugher when it opened the Western Regionals of the NCAA Baseball tournament on its home field in Palo Alto, ('alif. Thc had to resign themselves to a meager chuckle instead. Campbell University, whose 15-31 record was the worst in the tournament, was the opponent. And although the Camels couldn't gct over thc hump — sorry - they sobered up a erowd of 2.081 in a 7-0 loss. Former Davie County star and Campbell catcher J.C. Hendrix got two hits off Cardinal startcr John Reid, a breaking ball specialist. "I hit ilie breaking pileh pretty well,*' said Hen drix. Campbell's cleanup hitter. “That's all I ever see anyway. Thc only time 1 scc fastballs is whcn thc eount is 3-0 or 3-1." The loss dropped Campbell, thc Big South cham pion into the loser's bracket of thc double elimina tion tournament and thc Camels lost to Southern Il linois 8-7, finishing 15-33 on thc season. New Expcriencc Slanford wcnt on to thc College World Series but that was expected from a program so solid. For Camp bell, many of its players were flying for the first tinic. “ It was a different expcriencc for us and we were excited." Hendrix said of thc trip west. “ Stanford’s players were real nice, though. Thcy weren’t cocky like Coastal Carolina was in the finals of thc Big South Tournament. Thc first batter asked me how I was do ing and I told him I was still high from just bcing here." Campbell hung within one run of the top-ranked Cardinals for more than four innings. But starter Tom McGraw gave up back-to-back homers in thc fifth for a 4-0 deficit. “Even at 4-0,1 thought we had opportunities,’* said Camel coach Mikc Caldw<*ll. “Thc way things had been going over thc past month, surc wc felt likc wc could come back and sur prise them." Hcndrix agreed. Both of Hendrix's hits against Rcid were singles. “ I've seen better pitehers." hc said. "You have to remember we've played somc top 25 tcams. We faced better oncs at Wake Forest and Georgia Tech.” Hcndrix was disappointed that hc didn’t get one last eraek at Southern Illinois in Campbell’s second game. The final out ofthe gamc was made with him on deck. “It was 8-5 in thc eighth and we came back to within 8-7," he explained. “With one out and a man on first, wc scnt him but the batter missed the ball and the run ner w'as thrown out. Thc batter then popped up and I ncvcr got a chance." Hendrix wcnt I-foM against Southern, an RBI single. He also scored a run, bringing his postseason average to .308 (8-for-26) with two doubles, a homer and seven RBIs. ’ He certainly wasn’t cxpccting any of thrts when he , signed with thc Camels. “Coach Caldwell said he wanted a defensive cat cher and ifIhit .200, it would be a bonus," Hendrix said. Hcndrix gave himjust that in his freshman season, finishing at .214. But coaches worked onshortening his stride and the result was a magnificent sophomore season that saw him move into the cleanup spot. Hc finished thc season leading the team in RBIs with 38, was named captain of the team and batted a robust .339. He was durable, being one of only three ptoyers to scc action in all 48 games. He also scored 35 runs and had 56 hits, including l6 doublcs, two triples and four homers.. His slugg ing pcrccntagc was .533. He had 35 walks and even stole six-of-ninc bases. “It makes me wonder whether I can do it again next year," he said. First, he has to see what type of surgery his ailing elbow will necd. He hurt it last summer and it has bothered him all season. , "I won’t play baseball this summer,” he said. Davie County Wrestling Team In Demand Davie County's wrestling team is in demand. The War Eagles are already in two tournaments for next season, according to coach Buddy Lowcry — the King of the Mat at North Davidson and the South Rowan Invitational. . East Wake, which is located in Banquet "continued from P. lB cd: Chris Snapp. Golf Most Valuable: Danicl Ward; Most Improved: Brian Long. Baseball ' Most Valuable: Malt Marion; Most Improved: Jay Hutchins. Boys Basketball Most Valuable: Stcve Parker; Mosl Improved: Charlie Crenshaw. Girls Basketball Most Valuable: Debbie Evans: Most Improved: Jill Osborne. Wrestling Most Valuable: Brad Foster: Most Improved: Jamie Caudle. Girls Track Field Events: Debbie Evans; Track: Kristy Kowalskc. Boys Track Field Events: Brad Traek: Reguie Sales. Softball Most Valuable: Debbic Most Improved: Jennifer Chuerluading Mosl Valuable: Katy Heal> ainl Amy Habeggcr: Most Improved: Selena Lewis. Zebulon near Raleigh, is putting on a tournament and is inviting Davie as well as thc Bull Durhap. Don't forget thc VVRAL Tournament in Ralcigh. which Davie has par ticipated in for the past two seasons. Lowcry said hc is cven thinking ofpu(ting on a tournamerit himself Dec. I. "I want to have a dual tourna ment with five teams.” he said. " I’m looking at us. North David son. South Stokcs, West Rowan and maybe Morganton Freedom (where former Davie coach John Bullins now teaches) Lowery said each team would Foster: Evans: l:atnn. ^ f S #-Ii>'. "*>Wt:*.; ■, ■■;•* rt ,;.va . tfV ^V > *.f&.&' y ^ff ?'•> y^v-.;'v' wrestle four times, whieh really isn't that much. “ If you go to an individual tour nament, you’re going to wrestle about four times," Lowery said. Lowcry said he would like to wrcstlc in as many tournaments as he can but said somc want teams like Davie County and some don’t. Legion “ It all depends on the coach. Some want to wrestle as and others don’t, probably to protect their records.” If Lowery had his choice, he knows where he would likc to wrcstlc. “ I wouldn't mind getting in one at the beach," he said.Buddy Lowery Mocksville Legion catcher Stu Holt has to leap high for a throw as a High Point runners slides across the plate. Holt had two RBIs Sunday as Mocksville improved ils record to 10-1 with a 15-7 victory over Area 4 power Cherryville. Holt has only four hits but eight RBIs. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt continued l'rom P. lB Triplett and Addington added RBls. lMense A ‘Positive’ Ijames said he knew the hitting would come but said thc defense was a positive. "Thcy havc a real large outfield but our guys made all thc plays," he said. “ 1 was as proud of Wes for his defense as I was his homers. He got a good jump on the ball. The infield was pretty solid as well." Just playing quality opponents with the reputation of Chcrryville has to help onee thc playoffs begin, Ijames noted. “ Wc had a chance to sec those umpires and how they tightened up the strike zone," he said. “ It will be good for us down the road." The strike zone didn't seem to bother Meeham, McDaniel — who Wes Mccliam had two doubles — or Fife, who had two doubles. “ Beating somebody as good as Chcrryville has got to help us." Ijames said. Notes: • Chcrryville will host the Southeastern Regionals in August. • The 18 hits consisted of three homers, eight doubles, one triple t and six singles. ; • Greene picked up the victory.; • Mocksville has hit a whopping ! 29 homcrs in only 11 games. ! • Mecham, who was still ailing • slightly due to a groin pull he in- • jurcd the previous night against • Kannapolis, just missed his third j homer when a deep drive was ; caught in center. j • Mocksville is traveling to! Wilson this weekend to play! eastern powers Wilson Saturday '> night at 7:30 p.m. and Snow Hill • Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. • • High Point is scheduled to visit • Rich Park June 11 before Post 174 • goes to Concord June 12. Then its ; baek home l'or a remateh Wedncs-; day. June 13 against Rowan Coun- ; tv. which handed Mocksville its only loss of the season. Rowan entered the week 10-0 after beating Lexinglon .Sundav night. 16-6. Gallagher The Crosby's tallest player was 7-1 Da\ nl Robinson, wliosc San Antonin Spurs were ousted in a healed Western Conference semifinal seven-game m;tlcluip In Portland. '"lf Chicago makes the finals." he miiscd Saturday afternoon. "Portland would hc favorcd because nl' thc hnmccourt advantage. If Detroit w ins. 1 don’t think they have a chance. It won’t be dnsc." Robinson thinks San Antonio will hc the next dynasty. “ Terry Cummings is a very talented player .tml hc talked about nur potential before thc season. A s \ oung as we are. we should only gct better. II we don't, something’s wrong." Rohinson said there were somc things that realh impressed him during his rookie year - like Charlotte's hnme crowd. "As good a team as we had. wc didn't sell out all ol' nur games likc thcy did," he said. "Charlotte has great Ians, They filled up a 23.(HH)-seat arena and didn’t make the playoffs. 1 think it is just phenomonal what thc\ 've donc." If Portland sneaks a win at Detroit, Julius Erving says watch out for thc Trail Blazers. Whcn hc was in thc league, hc said he liked playing there. "lt's a great place to play because of the fans,” said Dr. J, who admitted he had ncvcr seen a gamc in Charlotte. “ It’s like a college atmopshere and it’s hard to win thcre. Thc crowd will help but they'll have to play to their strength, which is defense and rebounding.” Erving said he plays a minimum of a hulf- do7.cn charity events and dncsiVt miss playing basketball. "That w;is my jnb." he said, "and it was hard work. 1 have othcr jobs nnw. "Playing in The Crosby is a vacation away from reality. It’s grcat to gct the general public involved for good causes." Robinson agreed. "There's a much bigger purpose than playing golf," hc said. "Len ding your time to tournaments likc this is thc best way 1 know to show you care. Fighting drug abusc is important." 'l . 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, .lune 7, 1990 ™ t i r h *t&'-'Hi ';k* W ^2& -^ atiitie SSKSSil j^£*& ~i>; ^ 1 -v-^-'itVu ^T/^^3^y^' *'i';'i^.^ -„; fW ^ ^ ^ W ^ & «6 S 5 4NN,~ .-, ^ ^ g * a s s ^ ..^ * * ,* ^ Alan Chapman slides across the plate safely in the 10-9 victory over High Point. ; — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Mocksville 6, Mooresville 5 Solo Shots Lift Post 174 ; The Mocksville Legion baseball team played its own version of Home Run Derby in a 6-5 victory over Mooresville last week at Rich Park. After the teams had cach scored a hin by the fourth inning, every run from that point came via the l<rng ball. Chad Triplett had tied the game ai 1-1 with a run-scoring double. .Then, the fireworks began. J2Mooresville took a 4-1 lead on ! lhree-run .shot off Jonathan agoner in thc top of the fifth. jJfagoner was rep!accd by Mikc Lovelace. In the bottom of the fifth, solo shots by Triplett and Matt Fife to bring Post 174 within 4-3. It stayed that way until the eighth when Taylor Addington tied the score with a homer of his own. Lovelace gave up his only run in the 10th when Mooresville hit a homer for a 5-4 lead. Then, came thc swift dramatics in lhc bottom of thc tenth. It only took two pitches. On the first pitch of the inning, Triplett sent a liner over the left- field wall to tie the game. On the next pitch. Matt Marion did the same. Andjust like that, the game was over. “Coach told us to get baserun- ners on but in the back of our minds we were thinking homers," said Marion. “We had the 2-3-4 hitters up. When Chad hit his to tic it up. it really took thc pressure off. 1 had a free swing.” “Thc pitcher tried to take something off to Matt,” said Ijames. “Whenever he made a mistake, we hit it out. which is what we want to do.” Mocksville 10, :« '■ ■ ■" High Point 9 Ninth Inning Homer Wins \% •*Dale ljamcs will tell you he'd tiMJ>ch rather have a bunch of hits manufacturing his runs instead of raiying on home runs. But the long bill is winning games for Nfocksville's Legion team and put- tifg a few morc gray hairs on Ijpines' head. JOn back-to-back nights last Wfcck, Ijames watched his team \\Jut until the last inning to pull out vfciories. On Wednesday, it was oSer Mooresville and the follow- iiJJ; night, a Taylor Addington ninth inhing blast did in High Poinl, l()-9 aCRich Park. x"Wcll. ut least we had someone oi) hasc this time.” Ijames said. “^Ve’d hit nine solo homers in a rijw until then." Mocksville. which had lost a 7-3 fourth inning lead was trailing High Point of ihe Area 3"s Nor thern Division 9-8 in the bottom of the ninth. Wes Mecham walked and Taylor Addington, pinch-hitting for Gary Blalock, sent his fourth homer of thc season over thc leftfiekl fence for a two-run shot, giving Post 174 its eighth win in nine games. Addington has not seen too many at-bats this season hut is making the most of his opportunities. In only l7-at-hats. he has lour round trippers. "lIe's going to get plenty more at-bats. I'll guarantee that." Ijames said. Addington’s West Forsyth team mate Matt Fife had given Mocksville the early lead with two solo homers. But High Point fought back against starter Brantley Smith, scoring four in the fifth to tie the score. Smith was replaced by Jason Graham, who pitched through the sixth. But he gave up two in the sixth for a 9-7 High Point lead. Mecham slugged his third homer ofthc season for a 9-8 deficit, set ting up Addington's heroics. Meanwhile, Chad Greene reliev ed his Forbush teammate Graham in the sevenlh and pilchcd lhree in nings, giving up no nins and no hits in earning his first victory of the season. He struck out tliree, Mocksville 12, Kannapolis 2 ____________ Triplett Lifts Mocksville Starmount Ace Strikes Out 11, Hits Homer "Wi'sl |-orsUh pl.l\ 1'|X tlhUVjlll Simlli Rowan cuavli liim e l aw 's stick ialkiug(see page lwm 1" ujn plresdid ;iu;n ilivii vhaiivvs .ii ihv 4jA higli sL'Iniiil pla>olls aiul tiu- 'l)lan players had a cliaikv to show FJiw their displeasure wlien Kan n&polis' l.egion team eame to low n Saturday night. *Gray Boveiider. Brantley Smith. NJatl Fife aml Freddie Transou all lifld RBls as Post l74 hlii/cd the v#nless Kannapolis team l2-2. -;Down 2-0, Novcndcr started tftings with a liome run, seoring Afl’an Chapman, who had singled, afc’ead of him. Chad Triplett im !ijeUialcly followed with a lower- iqg blast to knot the score, jlt was the third time in a week , * * lhal Moeks\iile had punched hack to hack hoinci s out ot Kich l'avk. W ilh I i tplctl stillnigK an napo lis on cig lil hits in eight innings, his teammates were g i\ me him plen- U ot I tllls "l'had dtd a super |oh lor Ins liist start." coach Dale l|ames said. "We wanted him to go seven or eight innings and he did everything we asked. He looked strong." A two-run single by Wes Meeham and an RBI single hy Mall Fil'c provided a 5-2 lead in the fifth and Transou sent one out of the park in the sixth. Ijames made substitutions in the latter stages and they also came through. Brantley Smith had a two- run double in the sevenlh and a t Greene, Chapman Emetg0| In a season that has seen ncw heroes every week. Alan Chapman of Davie County and Chiitl Grcene of Forbush have emerged as the latest stars for thc Mocksville Legion baseball team. Both had good weeks and moved up in almost every category. Chapman improved his hatting average to .435, has scored 11 runs, knockcd fn ninc runs and even hit his first home run Monday riighl at North Wilkcsboro. With his spccd, he may have earned a spot in thc oulficld. '' ;,, In one week, Grcene, with his imposing win*, dup. has bccomc thc team’s top winncr at 2-6i and has a spotless 0.00 ERA. He has struck out- 10 in only 7'/i innings. He is also hitting ;3I3V LEGION STATISTICS 12 Games (Record: 11-1,3-1 in S I)ivision; Hitting . Players AB Hits Avg. Scott McDaniel 25 12 .480 Shane Wagoner 23 II .478 Chad Triplett 28 13 .464 Matt Fifc 41 19 .463 Taylor Addington 22 10 .455 Alan Chapman 23 10 .435 Gray Bovender 42 18 .423 Matt Marion 38 16 .421 Wes Mecham 38 16 .421 Alex Nail 8 3 .375 Brantley Smith 25 9 .365 Tony Renegar 3 1 .333 Chad Greene 16 5 .313 Frcddic Transou 36 11 ..306 Stu Holt 14 4 .286 Gary Blalock 8 2 .250 Mike Lovelace 10 2 .200 Rob Nelson 5 1 .200 Jonathan Wagoncr 6 I .167 Jason Graham 3 0 .000 2, Blalock 1. Runs Scored Bovcndcr 21, Fife 16, Triplett 13, Marion !2V Transou 12, S. Wagoncr 11, Chapman 1 i, McDaniel 9. Mecham 9, Addington 7, Smitb> 7, Lovelace 2, Blalock 2, Shore 2, Nail 2, Hoft. 1, Rcnegar 1, Grccnc 1, Graham 1. Walks Bovcndcr 8, Bovcndcr 8, McDaniel 7, Chap man 7, Marion 5, Mcchani 5, Fife 4, S. Wagoncr 3, Addington 3, Transou 3, Holt 3*-'i J. Wagoncr 2, Grccnc I, Nail 1, Blalock 1^ Nclson 1, Smith 1. < Stolen Bases ’. Bovcndcr 3, Transou 1, Grccnc 1. Shorc 1, Chapman 1. Pitching h,: Home Runs Triplett 5, Mecham 5, Bovcndcr 4, Fifc 4, Addington 4, McDaniel 3, Marion 2, Transou 2, Chapman 1. Triples Grccnc 1, Blalock 1, Triplett 1, S. Wagoncr I. Doubles McDaniel 4, Fifc 4, Triplett 4, Marion 3, Mccham 2, Chapman 2, S. Wagoner 2, Ad dington 1, Smith 1, Holt 1, Grccnc 1, Bovcndcr 1 . R B I’s Bovcndcr 14, Fife 14, Addington 13, Mccham 13, Triplett 12, Marion 11, Transou 10, Chapman 9, McDanicl 8, S. Wagoner 7, Holt 6, Smith 6, Nail 4. Greene 4, J. Wagoncr Players IP Hits ER ERA Chad Greene V/s 3 0 o.oo S. Wagoner 5 0 0 0.0Q* Matt Fifc lVi 1 0 0.00/ Taylor Addington 1 1 0 0.00' Alcx Nail 6 5 1 1.5ti., Chad Triplctt 8 \. 2 2.2$j Jonathan Wagoner 16'/i 14 5 2.76' Rob Nclson 10%3 4 3.36. Tony Rcncgar 11 10 5 4.09: Jason Graham 4'A 3 3 6.23' Mikc LovcIacc 15%21 11 6.33 Brantlcy Smith 10% Records 18 16 13.50,; J. Wagoncr 2-0; Greene 2-0, Renegar l-0i' Nail 1-0; S. Wagoner 1-0; Nclson 14); Triplett 1-0, Lovclace 2-1. Strikeouts LovcIacc 17, Nelson 12, J. Wagoncr II, Triplett 11, Grcene 10, Rcnegar7, S. Wagoner! 6, Nail 6, Smith 5, Graham 3, Fifc 2, Addingto^ Saves Lovclace 1. r.. BB&r Third Annual l June 7th & 8th, 1990 . 9 d TWOBIG PAYS THURSDAY - C<pe By One Of Our Drive-Ins For A Free Windshield Waih. Also.Come Inside For A Free Gift. Y . ' FRIDAY " Hot Doge -Free hot dog and beverage beginning at 11:00 a.m. at our Willow Oak Location Only. Our way of say- ing*'Thank You” for your business!!!! Register Thursday & Friday For Grand Prize Drawing To Be Held At 6:00 pm.m Friday, June 8, 1990 (You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win) WIN nvi-mn single in lhe eighth. Chap man knockcd in a tun in lhe scwnili. "We still hil the long hall but we had more guys eonirihuting," Ijames said. "And ourdet'ense was heiier tonighi. Bovcndcr did a super job ai shortslop. He fielded everything lhal eame lo him.” Chad Grcene eame on in the ninth and shut down Kannapolis. Triplett had already struck out 11 in the game and Grccnc followed with two more. Meeham had two hits to lead Davie, as did Smith and Chapman, who looks better with caeh outing, ljames is trying to convcrt himin- to an outfielder, ', t $5000 U.S. Savings Bond Umbrellas Musical Banks Food Lion Gift Certificate Western Steer Gift Certificate Free Gasoline (Hot Dogs, Beverages While Supplies Last) Our Sincere Thanks to the Businesses Who Contributed To Our “Customer Appreciation Days” Wilk>w 0ak Shopping Center Y*ttdnvl8e Rd., Mocksville BB&r Its M o n eT h an A B an k . It's A n A ttitu d e .Gaither Street Downtown Mocksville' 5-31-2tnu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 7, 1990—3 Triplett Sees Some Familiar Faces Over Weekend;*5i.vr,t .<t$ Chad Triplett had a chance to see some familiar faccs ovcr thc weekend. First, on Saturday, he fouinl himself at bat against Kan napolis’ Hut Smitli. Earlier in the season, Triplett had socked a couple of home runs off Smith in an Easter baseball tournament. With two outs in the fifth and Triplett on deck. Smith walked a battcr, prompting a Kan napolis coach to muse, “ If I know Hut, hc did it on purpose ^ riplctt .just to get to Triplett. He hit two home runs offof . Hut at Easter." Legion Notes Smith, who was Kannapolis' sccond pitcher, didn't ' fare well against Triplett, although the Siarmouni pro duct didn’t hit a round tripper off him. Triplett had 'one hit and four walks in the game. ’. By the way, his one hit came off another pitcher in thc third — a home run. Against Cherryville on Sunday, hc had to hear the catcalls from Cherryville fans, who remembered beating Triplett in the 2-A state playoffs. “ Put Number 4 in to pitch," the fans yelled. Obviously, Cherryville’s fans have bad memories. Cherryville scored three runs offTriplett on only one hit and he boomed a two-run homer for Starmount’s only runs. Triplett got Cherryville’s goat, just as he did Kan napolis’ Smith. Mocksville won the game, 15-7 as he had a couple of hits and a couplc of RBIs. Fitting In Forbush had no players on the state finalist Mocksville team last season so Falcon pitchers Chad Grcene and Jason Graham have been casing in this year. : Greene, who will be a senior at Forbush next year, could be in the rotation before long. The 6-1 righthander has seen sporadic action but Ijames hinted that he may cnd up being a regular starter as well as seeing time in the outfield. He is really high on him. “He is going to be a good one,’’ Ijames said. “ I’m talking outfielder and pitcher. He has all the tools and isjustarawtalent." Greene actually came out for Mocksville as a freshman but was cut. This year, he was sure to stay but still had a case of the buttcrfiles. “I was a little nervous when 1 first came out since ldidn’t play last year. But I had heard about thc team and how good it was," Greene said. Thc players have heard ol"him as well. He was one Gray Bovender is doing just about everything as the leadoff batter for the Mocksville Legion. Here, he even fouls off a pitch, one of the few he didn't get a good swing at last week. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt of Forbush’s top athletes, leading them to thc playoffs in football as its quarterback under first-year head coach Darrell Force. Hc is already getting attention from ACC schools. The Other Falcon Greene’s teammate at Forbush, Graham, also kncw quitc a bit about the Mocksville Legion. His father owns Cra-Mac in Farmington, an irrigation company, where Graham will work this summer. "I read about thc team every week," said the righthanded pitcher. "I wanted to play with them this summer." But liHe Grcene, he was a little sheepish about be ing onc ,of thc new kids on thc block. “ I was nervous," hc said. “ I knew 1 would be. But I think I’m adapting pretty well.*’ What Rotation? ljamcs has until Junc 18 to cut the roster down to 18 and he's taking cvery available minutc to find his pitching rotation. Everyone is getting a shot. Against Cherryville, he threw five pitchers: Tony Renegar, Rob Nelson, Graham, Grcene and Mikc Lovelace.' Grcene ^ot out of onc jam while overpowering Cherryville. When he returned to the dugout, he was mobbed with high fives by his new teammates. “ He's awesome," said teammate Wcs Mecham. "We don’t have a staff likc last ycar," said ljamcs. “ We try to get our pitchers to go live or six innings and takc it from there."" So far, Triplett's eight innings against Kannapolis has been the most innings a pitcher has seen. Going Down What a difference a game makes. After he was beaten by Rowan County, Lovelacc pitched five innings against Moorcsvillc, allowing on ly onc run on a solo home run. It brought his ERA down from 31.50 to 9.39. After tossing seven innings Monday night against North Wilkesboro, it was down to 6.32. “ Little by little docs the trick,’’ grinned Ijames. ‘Taylor, Taylor Taylor* Don't bc surpriscd to hcar thc Rich Park fans chant “Taylor. Taylor, Taylor,’’ every time Mocksville nceds a homc run. The long ball has become Taylor Addington's specialty. In only 17 at-bats, the husky slugger has scnt four out of thc park to lead the team. Last week on con secutive nights, hc had important homcrs, one to tie the Moorcsvillc game in thc eighth and another to win the game in the ninth against High Point. "The first one was a curve,'' said Addington, who hit only three at West this spring. “The other was low ai the knees. Most ofthc others have been higher, around the waist." As far as his sudden power surgc, Addington h$iJ no explanation. ,>*j “ I don't know." he shrugged. “I just try to hit it*$j Ijames will tell you he's not just trying. Hc’sdoiriM Big Difference .*M| Tony Rcnegar has gone from being Davic Coitf$| ly's ace pitcher in thc spring to bcing a "learne^$| in l.egion ball. J5g| “ It's a big difference," said the lanky jun*$?| righthander, xvho won five games for Davic. “ Lcgio^ is like pitching to thc best two batters offevcry teatf& You make onc bad pitch and you know it." ,p^ Renegar is a competitor and doesn't want to lct W new teammates down. And ljamcs is giving him tK* chance to pitch in front of iargc crowds. First, relieved Lovelace at Rowan County and then ed at Cherryville, which has a reputation of havii rahid fans. “ It’s fun, though," said Renegar. l*U| " I’m proud of my hitting too," he grinnedbefoj® Saturday's game with Kannapolis. “ I’m hitting .3J; (l-for-3). I’ve already battcd morc than 1 did in hip|, school." '-fB Where’s Alex? CS!, A question asked almost every night by Post l74| fans is “ Whatever happened to Alcx Nail?’’ ;yj Thejunior all-conferencc player has seen very ltV!| tle action for Ijames this season. ;.^*{ Actually, his playing stopped late in the high season, when hc battled thc flu. He misscd the Mi three games for Davic but still made all-conference;1, with a .318 avcragc. V*j Then, he hurt his shoulder batting and it is sttir' healing. ;i^ “ 1 hurt it batting in the first game," Nail said. “The doctors tell me it"s stretched muscle tissue. I can on ly swing a bat with onc arm.’’ .„ Thc injury is hurting Nail more mentally thati physically. “ It’s frustrating," hesaid. *Td ratherfy4 playing. But wc’rc just lctting it heal on its o w n ^ “Alcx can help us in thc inficld and with pitching,’^' said Ijames. “ But we're resting him completely.” ljamcs asks Nail every day how the injury is pnp? gressing. '-j% ‘1 can’tSee’ Wcs Mccham knew the lighting at Cherryville was bad when thc catcher misscd a pitch that hit thfc’ umpire. .^' “ Hc callcd time and told us that he callcd for a curve, and thc pitcher thrcw a fastball," Mecham said. “He said his pitcher couldn’t evcn see the signals. “They necd about twicc as many lights as thcy have, now." \ Although Gray Bovcnder had a homer and two hits,' he agreed. “U was likc playing at 6:30 wiUi no lights,’’ he said: Double Duty ljames Has Two TeamsTo Coach Mocksvillc Lcgion baseball coach Dale ljames is putting thc !miles on his car this wcck. The ,Legion has several away games ;planned but his Glenn High School .tcam is taking on Hokc County ^une 6-8 for the 4-A title in Xcrnersvillc — maybe. • “Itwillbcplayedsomcwherein 1 Forsyth County,” Ijames said ovcr the weekend. "Wejust don'l know if our park is big enough. It seats 400 but it has no lights and night games may be mandatory." Hoke County has been ranked nationally in USA Today ■ throughout the season and ljames said this team will be a little dif ferent from what western North Carolina teams are used to. “ People here aren't used to see many black players hut in the east, there are a lot," he said. ''Tliis is a real fast team." The star is Matt Roler. a !lrehall- ing pitcher, who ljames N.i>s will go high in the draft. “ He has a bigger build than Denny Key."" ljames said, "a n d lic has velocity. We'll see him . “It's going to bc tough. I'\e >>een them play." SPECIAL PURCHASE 90 GEO MIZM n SUNBIRD LE SEMN MSRP $ lM 7e.H N O W ’ 7 , 7 0 0 •149” MS!F $11 ,m .H N O W * S ,7 0 0 •16$ ” GM SPONSORED CARS N CAVALIER COUPE 89 CORSICA MS*F S12 ,M 3 .W N O W > 7 , t O O • 1 5 3 » M M P $ M ,m .M N O W * 7 , 7 0 0 • 1 4 9 3 7 ALL CARS SHOWROOM CONDITION, FACTORY WARRANTY V'/ f> •19 CAPMCE CUSSK LS BR0UQHAM Leather Seats, One Owner, Every Option, Only 25,000 Ml. 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UCOSVlUf ADV**C* 1ADKlHVtU * HARUCWr U Y tW lV 7 tU ■ ELL *HOWAftD C O H ItU C lSAUSBUflV tAKt HOfUUN *<*3*tSVXlC u x UG NOt lK lU M 0 A ll tW AKW 6 UftMCT I I UMC AW M V4l Dealer No ?S6i ln tv rs lA tv 40.xt H i^hw .x> 21 S t.U v s v ,IU -.N C 2 8 6 7 7 P h o m > 7 0 l / 8 7 : i - 9 0 9 5 OPEN 8 Tll 6 OH lA!tK Hl rtPt'uiNIMtNI I 800 b l! 60 16 o u — i/rt »ic. vt/uit « i ni> i r.n rn iA i'. n rx U K U > i nv)KauzXi, ,|Utiv /, iw u n o r t r o n n e w ff you’re convmced newspaper advertising doesn’t work, -vP. k i K L '<v-- >,' "iv .» .<: ^ " W w 5 ' :5 ^ '3 'f'^ ':-l"'-SS ir>s-! - S - S B '>''V'V>,-11* 1' ,•> -'W yl*:ft-:'.^ i^.v-.iilii^'-' V ; . ' i . j : -*..?;.';,;■ ‘:-v^!V’ -•;'•' . 5 W " ' ' ^ " ' "'s^v;''flitito:r'i)h : -vi*v*;fii^,''."':; > r. n--'v. V;iv; ,'.v >?(:--v::';u-i; 1 -..--.-.-.,--..:. .. --M"' * ; <H; \ ; ^ 'X V . / i , - V :f - ' v*":", - >V'^V '^>ifcA". -V,* . ■ * ;• - W> > ':^:r-rv %%m. Let’s get down to the facts. Pure and simple. When we asked people where they first went for shop ping information, over 75% of them said the newspaper. When asked where they would look for information if they were thinking about buying a home, 70% said the newspaper. When asked what they would rely on for shopping information about a car, 60% said the newspaper. For shopping information.about groceries, 69% said they went to the newspaper first. To make a long story short, 38% of the people we talked to actually bought something in response to an advertisement last week. Of those people, 74% said it was in response to a newspaper ad. The facts are all here in black and white. Newspaper advertising does work. And the more you use it; the better off you and your business will be. Get the facts. Get them on paper. D A V IE C O U N T V ENTGRPRI/ i ■ . ECORD Source: NC Press Services, Inc. State Survey of1017 people; Noyember 1989.© ^3 ' 0 .< : _. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 7; 1990-7B After Skiing And Football, Stenerud 6ives QolfA Try i ‘ . . J 6y Ronnlc Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ For somc reason, Jan Stcnerml just iloesn't Seem like the person you’d expect to win a goll tournament. After all, he came from Norway, not a haven for superior golf courses. Ditto lor the state where he attended college — Monatana. And when Stenerud attended Montana State, he was an all-American. In skiing. But there he was Sunday afternoon, tapping in an easy three-inch putt on the second hole ofsudden death to help himselfand partner Rick Shore take the first place $12(),00() prize in The Crosby. •il's a great game." Stenerud said of golf. •‘It was a rcal pleasure to be here and it's great to spend yuur time in tournaments like this after you get out of football." Stenerud was actually an all-American in both skiing (1964) and football (1966) at Montana Slate. He joined the Kansas City Chiefs and helped them to a Super Bowl win in 1969 over Minnesota with three field goals. He later played for the Vikings and Green Bay before retiring in 1986 after 20 years of service. Stcnrud was voted to the Sporting News All- Time Football Team in 1988 after scoring 1,699 points, second on that list. He holds the NFL record for field goals over 50 yards with 17. Former Detroit Lions coach Darryl Rogers, whose team Stcnrud beat with his last putl in sudden death, remembers one vividly. “ The last year, he was in thc NFL, he wa| with the Minnesota Vikings and with th^e seconds, he kicked a 54-yard field goal to bea us." | Actually, thc Crosby win made Steneru<j| 3-for-3 against Rogers. | ‘‘When i was coaching at Fresno State, h j kicked a field goal with three seconds left ttj| beat us," Rogers sighed. “ I new when we went to sudden death, we were in trouble.” > Former Hill Street Blues star Bruce Weitz is a regular visitor to The Crosby. Sunny skies greeted the thousands of spectators Friday, who watched golf as well as lounge in chairs, getting a suntan. Fans lined the course to get autographs of stars like Steve Garvey. — Photos by Robln Fergusson r § Bighouse Gaines Remembers Former Davie County Players As always, Pat Boone was decked out in white hat, white vest and white shoes. And the squeaky dean hearthrob of the 50s still had plenty of admirers wanting autographs during his three days of playing. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Valvano Didn’t Expect Official News Conference It's bcen said that Winston- Salem State basketball coach Bighouse Gaines has never forgot ten a player who was a member of his Ramsteams. He certainly hasn’t forgotten about the two from Davie County — James ‘‘Jingles’’ Ijames and Clyde Studevent. The winningest active coach in America with 806 victories was asked about the two Saturday after he finished his round in The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. “ I remember two people helped me recruit Jingles," he said. ‘‘A Mrs. Gaither and a Mr. Eckert. He was a good player and a good per son at Winston-Salem State. He made tremendous strides at our school. ‘‘I don’t know how he got his nickname. He brought it with him.’’ Ijames became a top scorer and rebounder for Gaines, although he was never thc tallest player in the CIAA. ‘‘He was only about 6^t and played wing forward," Gaines said. ‘‘But he had a rebounder’s mentality. He could do that with the best of them." Ijames drowne(^reccntly while swimming in the Cooleemee Bullhole and Gaines attended the funeral. ‘‘It was a very sad time," he said. “I never understood what really happened." ‘The Holiest’ Some 20 years before Ijames, Gaines recruited Clyde Studevent from Central Davie High School. He saw Studevent while officialting ballgames. ^_ “ Back then, Clyde was the hot test thing around," he said. ‘‘He was a deadly shooter." ^ 1Gaines said he liked the way> Central Davie played pressure;! defense and although he liked theJ inner-city kids, he added, "If there) is talent somewhere, you go to it.} We always looked for good quali-j ty kids and Clyde certainly was J one." J Studevent has been the basket-| ball coach at South Davie Junior ; High for the past decade and some ; of Gaines’ coaching has rubbed ofFi on the Davie County native. ’ ‘‘Clyde’s done well," Gaines} said. “ He has a pretty, little wife; and he's coaching basketball. > When told that Studevent had> taken some of Gaines’ knowledge "; with him to South, Bighouse said,; “ We always emphasized fun-; damentals in practice and some of; my players took it with them intoi; coaching." ;• Volunteers Make The Crosby Go By Ronnie Callaglivr Davie County Enterprise-Record As each celebrity finished play ing in The Crosby last weekend, he w;is escorted first to the press tent aml tlien to the autograph lent. Alter Satur- * - T day’s second round, former N.C. Slate h ii s k e ! h a 11 eoaeh Jim Valvano I'ouiul not onlx the press waiting for him but a huge con tingent of fans ' alx am> surrounding the tence .unl .i microphone stand set up especai.il ly; for him. ;“ l didn't knoxx I called .i press c()nference,'' he laughed. ;But Valvano. who is used to hav ii1g microplumes and tape recorders ilmisi into his lave, knew exactly why everyone was lisien- ■ ting so intently. V jWas he really going to ABC and liSl’N as sexeral Nonh Carolina newspapers had reporied'.1 Andexenoneknexx e.xactlx what Valvano was going to say. “ Il's a bit premalure to discuss iliai." he said, 'ii is mox ing in that direciion." Reports oui ol Raleigh said Valxano would sign a SW(),0l)() deal as an analxst with both netxxorks. "l"x e learned something oxer the last iw n' x ears and that is noi io predict ilie fu iu re .'" he said. " I thoughi I'd he eoaehmg al N .C . Si.itv ihe tvsi n| nix eateei. 'U ul i telex isio iil has .ilw ax s heen in llie lxiek ol nix nm ul. ll w ould he a cha lle nge ." Mondax. ofllcial word came, He signcil ilic contract. "I'll hc doing iwo things | like ihe best waiclimg basketball and talking. " he said. Valxano said he has nothing against the umversitx that let him L’ O "I owe ilicm a lot," he said. "N.C. Statc has bcen very good to me. lt gave me a chance to huve a dream come true in the national ehampionshi|i season ol" 1983. How many people do you know xvhere drcams come true? I'm one of them. Winning that xvas my dream and no one can take it axvav from me." In fact. Valxano said he-was still interested in N.C. State's fortunes. “I have a daughter who is a senior and one who is a freshman." he said. "And I'm still waiimg for mx season tickets in football." With a grin, he added, "l'm in terested in seeing xvhcre they sit m e " As tar as plax ing in The Crosby, Valxano became this year's most popular figure since Michael Jor dan was still playing in the NBA 1-astern Conference finals. His galleries were the largest, accor ding to Crosby officials. How would he describe his first txvo rounds? “ I didn't hurl anybody for lhe second day in a row," he said, drawing laughter. “That’s a positive." This year, nearly 3,000 volunteers registered as volunteers for The Crosby. They did everything from driving limousines to selling tickets in the parking lot, from decorating for the social events to serving as hostesses in the Bermuda Run Clubhouse. "One of the keys to The Crosby’s continued success has been our corps of volunteers," said Mike Flatow, tournament chair man. “The Crosby would never happen if these people weren’t so willing to give of their time and talents. "Our committees and their chairmen work virtually year- round on thc tournament, in addi tion to their regular jobs. Then, when the Crosby time rolls around, we are totally dependent upon our volunteers to execute all the plans that have been made.’’ It's easy to understand why so meone would volunteer for a job that would put them in constant contact with celebrities, but why would people be willing to volunteer for what could be con sidered thc less glamorous positions'? “Where else could you have so much fun and help so many peo ple at the same time?" said Betty Steele of Clemmons. “I see thc results of drug abuse," said Donna Schroyer of Winston-Salem, an employee ol"a local hospital. “Thc emotional and financial disasters to families arc unbelievable. 1 will give my timc to anything that educates the public and makes a difference." Tom Mock of Advance echoed Schroyer's remarks. "lt'my time can keep one child ; off drugs, it's worthwhile," he<; said. ; The Crosby is also a way to meet; new people, according to Lynne ', Brown ofWinston-Salem. “ Being ; a newcomer to the area. The ; Crosby is a great way to meet nice ; people and help others while do- ; ing it." Ornette’ Serger SALEabration! Plus — FREE Serger Seminar! r " “ •’4. V> Date: Tlme(e): Techniques: Hurry: Location: <Bemette* from lE R N IN A B JUNE 18, 1990 11:00 AM or 7:00 PM (2 hours) •Strip Quilting *Serger Lace' *Gathering •Attaching Trims »And much morel Call today lor reservations! Attendance limited The Sewlng Room 6330 Cephls Drive, Clommona, NC 27012 (919)-766-6208 .ti:'-X' .*.= . |W -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RKCORI>, TIIUR.S!)AY*Jimv 7, 1990 Sc<itt> Spr>,|iison ,|<>lln X C liii(l Nichols ;Wrestlers Compete In Nationals % Several y<uilli wrestlers finished up thcir touring of North Carolina with two tournaments recently: the state finals May 11 -12 in Winston- Salem and the Southeast Regionals v(or National and Cadet Kids May 'j8-20 at Enka High School. 'j>In ihe state finals at Winsion- 'jHlem State University, Chad $ichols was first in the Kids Divi- ■Sion and second in thcJunior High Division. Jason Jolly was first in Kids and Josh Nail second. iAn the regionals at Enka. five $avie wrestlers participated: 3“* Nichols became the national $eestyle champion. He is a student at Mocksville Middle School. Nichols also had another reason for winning. He raised almost S800 for the Brian Andrade fund. • Jolly, a student at Pincbrook, was second. • Nail, who attends Mocksville Middle School, was fourth. • Scotty Spry, a seventh grade wrcstlcr for ron Kirk at North Davie, was fourth. • Billy Hunt, another North Diivie studcnf, placed sixth. > , #asketball Camp Last year, Davie County’s var sity girls basketball coach Angie farvis decided to have a basketball :amp and it was vcry successful with 80 campers. Now, she's planning the second annual camp for July 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. iAny girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davie High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a S30 fee after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davie High School. .Girls in grades 4-5-6 will receive instruction in the morning. Girls in grades 8-9 will play in the after noon and the high school players (grades 10-11 -12) will play in the evening hours. • The Boonville Invitational is set for June 22-23 for Class D church teams. There is a S95 en try fee. Call Naylor at the above numbers or Robert Scales at 919-367-7964. • A Class C men's church tour nament is set for June 29-30 with an entry lee ofS95. Call Naylor at the above numbers. Basketball Camp i Davie High varsity boys baskct- tiall coach Charles Crenshaw is asking prospects from elementary school to junior high aiul senior liigh ages to sign up for his basket ball camp (his summer: • The elementary school age players (grades 4-5-6) will have their camp June 18-22 at South Davie Junior liigh from 3-5 p.m. each day. The cost is $25 prior to June 1 aiul $30 after that date. The fee in cludes a t-shirt and camp in surance. C'oaehes l'rom lii_eli school am! junior higli will be helping with Uie camp. I''un and fundamentals will be siicsscd. ; Players in grades 7-S-'> will ha\c t|icir vamp June 25-2V liviu 3-5:30 p.m. each da\ at South I )a\ ie. ' The eosl is $25 prior to June 1 ;tnd $30 alter that date, l’ach da> Syill have drills, exercise, contests ;ind scrimmages. The high school plavci s igradcs 10-11-12) will play from h-'> p.m. during both sessions. ;lThe cost is $30 for one wcck aiul |50 for both. A typical schedule for l)igh school players consists ofcv Crci.se, fundamentals, drills and contests, water break, game-type drills, shooting, refreshments, games and scrimmages and clos ing comments. The high school players will also attend the Catawba Team Camp, which has a fee of $175. A $25 dtposit for Catawba is due by May 10. For more information on the camps, call Crenshaw at home (634-5172) or at South Davie (634-5941). Farmington Dragway Thcre will be cruising every Fri day night at l'arminglon Dragway with regular drag racing evcry Saturday. Softball Schedule » The following is the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department softball .schcdulc from Thursday, Junc 7 through Wednesday June 13: Thursday, June 7 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Tiny’s vs. Royalettes junior girls). 7 p.m. — Jr. Stars vs. Cornatzcrs (women). 8 p.m. — Shores vs. Crawford’s (women). 9 p.m. — Grcen Madowns vs. Liberty (church). (at Fork) 6 p.m. — Rockcttes vs. Sluggers (midget girls). 7 p.m. — l.L. Long vs. James Construction (men). 8 p.m. — Jericho vs. First Methodist (men). 9 p.m. — Foster Farms vs. Lee (men). Monday, June 11 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — James Construction vs. Fuller (men). 8 p.m. — Cornat/.er vs. Shores (women). Area Sports 9 p.m. — Rolling Hills vs. Crown (men). (at Fork) 6 p.m. — Royalettes vs. Jackets (junior girls). 7 p.m. — Jockey vs. Junior Stars (women). 8 p.m. — Lee vs. Crawford (women). 9 p.m. I.L. Long vs. Bailey’s (men). Tuesday, Junc 12 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Sluggers vs. Tigers (midget girls). 7 p.m. — Hope vs. Jericho (church). 8 p.m. — Grcen Meadows vs. New Union (church). 9 p.m. — Blaise vs. First Baptist (church). (at Fork) 6 p.m. — Tiny’s vs. Jackets junior girls). 7 p.m. — Liberty vs. First Methodist (church).; 8 p.m. — Turrentinc vs. Coolecmee Hardison (church). 9 p.m. — James Construction vs. Victory (men). Wednesday, June 13 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Angels vs. Cubbies (Peewee) 7 p.m. — Sweet Lovers vs. Ellis Auto Auction (men). 8 p.m. — Lee & Son vs. Hanes (men). 9 p.m. — Barr Heating vs. Jockey (men). Hole-ln-One Bill Dover of Kannapolis had a hole-in-one on hole number 18 at Twin Cedars Golf Course last week. He got the ace on the par-three 177-yard hole, using a four-iron. Dover was playing with Bob Lloyd. Lcs Avcnt and Joe Compton. Reds Camp The Cincinnati Reds will con duct a tryout camp for high school and college age baseball players Tuesday, Junc 26 at Catawba Col lege’s Newman Park in Salisbury. The camp begins at 9:30 p.m. All interested players must bring their own glove, bat, spikes and catcher's equipment. American Legion players must bring a signed permission slip from their coach and athletic officer. The camp will be conducted by Paul Faulk, southeastern scouting coordinator and Buddy Walton, area scout for the Reds. The Reds have only four camp scheduled in North Carolina in 1990: Whitcville on June 12, Charlotte Junc 15, Ashevile June 25 and Salisbury June 26. Mlller Wlns The Millers and tfre Wards made a night of it Saturday in Bowman Gray racing in Winston-Salem. Mocksville’s Mike Miller won one of the two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races while Junior Miller took the Reavis Ford- Mercury 100 in the modified division. While Mike Miller was finishing third in the second Limited Sport sman race, Dale Ward ofWinston- Salcm was winning. Dean Ward, also of Winston-Salem, took first in the Buzzbombcr 15-lap race. Mocksville’s Miller won $250 for winning and $120 for placing third. Junior Miller won $1,500 for Josh Nail the modified win. Jimmy Gregg of Midway won the 20-lap Street Stock division. Mocksville’s Miller has moved all the way into second place in the points standings behind Gregg with 115 points to 133 for Gregg. In eight starts, Miller has two wins, six top five finishes and all eight in the top 10. He has won $1,275, just behind Grcgg’s $1,995. Junior Miller took over first place in points from robert Jeffreys in the Modified with 112 points to 109. He led all the way in the 100-lap race, jumping past Gary Myers and defending < chanf^ , Phillip Smith and on1y 10 point* separate the top five. y Miller held the track qualifying record for about 10 minutes aft6r his lap in 13.771 seconds, an average of 65.355 mph, and beat . Brent Elliott's four-year old recori|,- of 13.809 (65.175, the track’s 0n7 ], ly previous 65-plus). 'J Jeffreys won the pole position by dethroning Miller with a clocking - of 13.715 and 65.622..MiIler countered by getting the race's, starting jupm and wasn’t serious ly threatened on the way jo his se> cond stadium victory of the year and ninth of his career. MARINE REPAIR m SAs 10% off wlth this ad through 6/30/90. » All Work Done By Certified Mechanic NORMAN KEATON TUne-ups Rebuilds Winterizing (918) 998-5751 Advance, NC It No Answer Leave Message W Western Auto. ™TEs»,«ss * OUR FRONT ENGINE RIDERS ARE TOUGH, DEPENDABLE R2s**-1 999"12 H.P. With !/C Engine •12 H.P. l/C Briggs & Stratton eng. •5-speed shift-on-the-go transaxle •38 in. cut deck 93-7122-0 1099"12 H.P. Quiet ” Engine •Exclusive "Qulet" Briggs * Stratton •7-speed shlft-on-the-go transaxle •42 In. cut deck 93 7124-6 1299 "Our Best Lawn Tractor •BIg 14 H.P. Briggs * Stratton eng. •7-speed shrtt-on-the-go transaxle •TwIn cylinder 93-7146-6 879"8 H.P. 3 0 In. 5-Speed Rider •12V electric start alternator •5-speed in-line transaxle •8-position deck 93-6084-3 > > 1 5 9 9 9 9 [1 8 H.P. 4 5 In. Garden Tractor •Twin-cyl. Briggs & Stratton engine ’• 12V electronic ignition, alternator •45 In. cut deck 93-8184-9 129 " Economy 20 In. Push Mower •3.5 H.P. Briggs * Stratton engine •7 in. poly rlb wheels •Fixed chute 93-2032-6 Economy 22 In. Hlgh Wheeler 199 " •3.5 H.P. QUANTUM engine • 14 ln. wlre spoke rear wheels •7 in. poly front wheels 93-4232-0 jJjL •Briggs & Stratton engine •Enclosed chain drive •26 in. tiller width 13 In. dla. 94-2002-7 Wizard Rear Tine 5H.P. Tiller 3 2 9 9 9 634-2371 VtSA :ernAuto Store 679 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. t <1 1 1 I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 7, 1990-» S MocksvilU Ms.Fits c The Mocksville Ms.Fits will participate in the United States Tennis Association state playoffs this weekend in Charlotte. Team members are (First row, from left): Robin Fergusson, Gloria Gamble and Vickie Fleming. (Second row): Patsy Crenshaw, Nevada Ingle, Betty Marklin, Marcel Naylor, Jenny Puckett, Pat Bullock, Gigi Marion, Shelby Nichols and Rita Odum. Area Players Compete Several tcnnis players wilh Davie County tics played in the junior tennis North Carolina Qualifier last weekend at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem: Tennis Notes Boys 12: Hal Christenson of Bermuda run defeated Adrian MooreofChapel Hill 7-5,6-1 but lost in ihe second round. 6-0. 6-0 :io Neil Senter of Fayetteville. ■ i Zane Sharpe of Advance lost ^0, 64) to Jarrctt Caldwell of Chapel Hill. \ Boys 14: Zcb Sharpe of Advance tycat Jeremy East of Hickory 6-4, 5-7. 6-1 but lost a tough second found match 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. C Hayes Frculer, formerly of Mocksville, beat Matt Elia 6-2,6-0 and also won in the second round, 6^1, 6-1. But he lost in the third, .6=1, 6-2. 1 ' ;Frueler continued playing due to I ihp lucky loser qualifying. This ! nJeans thcy lost in the final round '. bUt then his name was drawn for i a^econd chance. Bbys 16: Raj Shah of Advance lost irffirst round. 7-6, 5-7, 6-2. ■Boys 18: Owen Calvert, formerly of Mocksville won 64, 4-6, 6-3. Alan Pfau of Advance and Patrick Buckner of Mocksville cach lost in the first round, 6-0. 6-1 and 7-5. 6-0. •' Girls 14: Mocksville’s Carrie Brown lost to Louisa Serene of Statesville. 6-1, 6-1. In other tennis news: ■ • The Stokes Coumy Closed Tournameni will lx> played ;i! coun ty school courts June 8-10 and 15-17. Call 919-593-X165 for information. ' • There xvill hc youne folks clinics at Carver High School in Winston-Salem Junc 12-July 20 every weekeday. Reginners arc from 8-9:30a.m. l)avid l.ash is ihe director Clinics ;nc free and pre- registration is not nccdcd. li i\ sponsored hy Winston-Salem Ten nis Inc. and the city rvvieainm department. • The Winston-Salem senior championships \\ill he held at Joe White Tennis Center at llanes I’.u k June 13-24. I:ntrv lee is S8 per pot son. Call V|y-727-2l37. Shag Lessons Holiday lnn, Clemmons, NC Next class starting July 9 and July II. Classes limited to 10 people-no >^ partner needed. Call Carole or ^ RufusWactorat9l9-659-l(X)l f for information and ' registration. CONSTANT CARD SHOW, INC. BASEBALL & SPORT CARDS We Buy/Sell & Trade New Weekday Hours Effective June 9, 1990 T-F, 11 to 8 PM Saturday. Night ///flE,7. t V ' f jI Gates open lor ’f //f f r a i a.t-A <e i , 'praciice runs lat 6 p.m. J O W M A N ^ GRAY~Wimton-Stl*m Municiptl STADIUM Winston Racinq Series FIRST RACE lAT 8:15 A D C o v i s Sportsm an S<>fies WINNERS CIRCLE NIGHT Two 25-lap Modified Races 60-Lap Sportsman Race, Plus Street Stock and Buzzbomber, and EMOLITION DERBY! Budwelser. BUSCH A dm ission. AduHs. 18 and oldor — $9 • Ages 12-17 — S5 • Ages 6-11 — $1 C hildren under 6 FR EE w ith adult escorl * PLENTY O F FR EE PAR KIN G 1 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267 SUMMER PAINT BRUSH REBATE OFFER ^ Mtt a & *Stain >£ ^ > *n d w i 1,,p<oo' " 7 & e *H p 4 c n '4 W ater S e a h * § t o i n } O l'vl R egular *2 2 50 S A L E ^ 1 7 95 Just buy 1 or more gallons of Thompson’s" Water Seal Stain and the paint brush of your choice and receive a $2.00 rebate. Caudell LumberCo. 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Unbeaten Ms.Fits Heade For USTA State Playofffs The Mocksville Ms. Fils will be coinpeliiijz this weekend in lhe United States Tcnnis Association slaie playoffs in Charloiie. Thc I2 Davie women went imdefe:ilcd in lhe USTA Volvo League in Winston-Salem. The women play ai a 3.5 rank- inu. USTA ofllcials rank players according lo skill from 2.5 to 4.5. The Ms. l-"its was lhe only women's 3.5 team to finish lhe regular .season iindcfcaled. The douhles team of Rohin l:ergusson and Vicki Fleming went undefeated at No. I , while Ciigi Marion also won all her matches. ()lher leam members include (iloria Gamble. Patsy Crenshaw, Navada Ingle. Hetty Marklin. Marcel Nayior.Jenny Puckeli. Pal Bullock. Sheiby Nichols and Rila ()dum. The Ms. Fits are scheduled to play lhe Charlotte City II team Fr$ day at 3 p.m. at thc CharloW Rcnnissuncc courts. Twcnty-onJj leams arc entered in the singl*& elimination tournamcnl. with thj^ final match scheduled for l0 a. Sunday at thc Park Road courtfi Thc winner of thc slatc playof xvill advancc lo thc sectional playoffs, scheduled forJuly in New Orleans, La. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Recor^ CAROUHA TIRE 6000 M#fket Square Ct. ; Ctammon*, WC ; Tue*.-Fri., 11-« PM 8un., 1-8 PM SAT. 10-6 PM 7M -9W 2 m m m , N0 MONEY DOWN! f' UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OR, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH W ith A p p m v p < 1 i ff< 1 it A p p iu ii> ,iM -. i ''. . f i> s .s c i , , , .'. ' *.i With Tires Like These... 4 And Prices Like These... ' " Nobody Fits You BETTER \\ fSiU hA m erican DECATHLON • STEEL BELTED RADIAL • R0LYESTER BODY • WHITEWALL $2496 SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE Pl65 80R13 $31.95 P175'80R13 *33.95 Pl85/80R13 $34.95 P185/75R14 $34.95 P195/75R14 $35.95 SIZE PHICE P205/75R14 $36.95 P205/75R15 $38.95 P215A75R15 $40.95 P225/75R15 $42.95 P23575R15 $44.95 ■A l G O O D Y E A R S4S •ALLSEASON • BELTE0 RADIAL • WHITEWALL $ 2 5 9 6 SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL . • >•; SIZE PHICE SHE HWCE,; P185^75R14 $41.70 P205/75R15 *4 *7 0 P195/75R14 $43.70 P215^5Rl5 $50.70 P205'75R14 $46.70 P225Z75R15 *M .70< 1 G O O D Y E A R TIEMPO •THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON »BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL GOODpYEAR CUSTOMPOLYSTEEL •TWOSTEEL BELTS • POLYESTER BODY • SMOOTH RIOE G O O D j& E A R ARRIVA • ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE P165/80R13 $41.27 P18580R13 $45.68 P185'75R14 P195/75R14 P205'75R14 $49.55 $52.20 $54.90 $ 2 7 9 6 SIZE PRICE P205f75R15 $57.83 P215-'75R15 $60.89 P225/75R15 $64.08 P235'75R15 $67.46 SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE P175'80R13 $48.33 P185/80R13 P175/75R14 P185/75R14 Pt95/75R14 $ 3 2 9 6 $50.94 $52.52 $55.26 $58.19 SIZE PRICE P205'75R14 $61.16 P215 75R14 P205/75R15 P21575R15 P225 75R15 $64.44 $64.44 $67.86 $71.46 SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE P17575R13 $55.44 P18565R14 $65.12 P175/75R14 $58.37 P185 75R14 $61.43 P19575R14 $64.44 *36” ! SIZE PRIC%, P195'75R15 $68.06 , P205/75R15 $71.6V P215tf5R15 $75.3« P225/75R15 $79.34.r GOODj?VEAR EAGLE STIV • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • STEEL BELTS • PERFORMANCE TREAD GOODfYEAR P-WRANGLER RADIAL • ALL SEASON • ALL TEBRAIN • FOR MINIVANS. PICKUPS • STEEL BELTED RADIAL Custom Wheels 10% 0FF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SIZE P175/70R13 WHITE LETTTER SIZE PRICE P18570R13 $65.16 P19570R13 P19570R14 P20570R14 P21570R14 $4Q 96 $ 6 9 % $68.67 $72.27 $76.10 $78.44 SIZE PRICE P225'70R14 $80.91 P22570R15 P235'70R15 P215 65R15 $83.39 $85.95 $81.63 OUTLINE WHITE LETTER SIZE P 205'75R 14 SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE Pl9575R15 $84.56 P 2 I5 75R 15 S89.96 P20575R15 $87.26 P 225 75 H 1 5 S93.56 — COUPON — — — ^ 0il Filter, Chassis I Lube, 0il Change I ! © $i2" ! | Includes up lo live quarls oil. | | • Special diosel and liller lypo may | * result in extra charges. ™ ^ Pleasecalltorappointment J Complete Selection ol Goodyear Wranglers B COUPON — — . Just Say Charge It! YOu m,iy u$p G 00U>tinf'S OAi) cfvdti card • Disccve< Cant ^L">ran Eip-ots .)SlprCard*VlSA We do our own financing! 90 days same as cash! Or, Easy M onlh!y Terms. 9ootSyean Battery $10 OFF INSTALLED Stortwg powef you can count on Ask for details COUPON ~ ~ l Heavy Duty I Gas Shocks 1 I IBuy Three At Regular Price Get 4th Shock FREE WITH THis ro u n o N V ^ / v 'v / Mos,USC.,,.X i SAVE^ 1 rui*ks Sonit- CAROLINA TIRE Quality and Value For Over 47 Years CAROLINA TIRE M2 Y*dKlavill< Rd., Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 IOB—DAVIK COUNTY i'.NTKRI’RISI. RKC()RI), THURSDAY, .|imo 7, 1990 r B Brad Parks, a sixth grade student at Shady Grove Elementary School, bagged his first turkey on a recent hunting trip in western North Carolina. — Photo by Chris Mackie t>arks Bags First Turkey ly Chris M ackic lpeclal To The Enterprise ^Wait, wait and then wait some more. That’s thc iture of turkey hunting. Some hunters wait for years before bagging thcir 4(st gobbler. Others wait longer. The crafty fowl is 4ipre intcllgent than most people think. £ -J3ut Brad Parks is not most people. Although he’s ^iSt 12 years old, Parks has already nabbed his first $ifd. And what may be more notable than his youth &;his incxperience. He claimed his first turkey on his yicond hunting trip — ever. > ;“ 1 guess you could call it beginner’s luck," said $arks with an ear-to-ear grin. “Turkeys arc hard to irpck down but 1 gucss we got lucky." 5 ;The "we” Parks alluded to was the team ofhimself t)d fellow hunter Gene Livengood. 1 ;On April 27th, the duo drove to Stratford, N.C. fpd set up in the woods at 6 a.m. By 7:45, they had jiurkey. j ;“Wc'd only been up there for about an hour when jJvc hcard a turkey gobble," Parks recalled. "So 1 tried i to call it up (lure it closer by using a turkey call) but we lost it. Then another onc got close and we got within 25 yards before Gene shot it." Livengood is a seasoned veteran at the sport and credited tlie kill to Parks' dcft calling ability. “ Brad should get all of the credit for this one," Livengood said. "His calls were right on the money. They got the turkey close enough to take a good shot at that’s what allowed us to get it. He's a natural." Parks, a sixth grader at Shady Grove Elementary School, said he has studied turkeys over the last fcw months and considers them one of thc toughest animals to hunt. "They can pick up on any type of movement or noise, even from a long ways away," he explained. “That's what makes them so tough to catch. Hun ting deer isn’t easy but hunting turkeys is even harder." With the turkey season drawing to a close. Parks said that he’ll make one more trip this month before taking a break. "But I’ll be back next season," he added. " I’m really starting to like this sport." Davie Places 6 On All-Conference Squads £ The Central Piedmont Con ference named its all-conference ^clections in four spring sports but 'pnly six were from Davic County. ^ Four came in softball and two in $aseball. Davic does not have a jirls soccer program and the boys ]cnnis team produced no one. $oftlnill £ ln soltball. Debbie Evans was |jiot only all-conference hut player *hl"theyear. West Forsyth's Kathy ‘Ma\berry w;ts coach ot'the year, ‘i Wcst, South Roxvan and Davie ;ivere the three plavoffparticipants. •! Joining F.vans were Davie's cat- •cher Jennifer l-aton. shortstop sSiephanie Whitaker atnl first ‘baseman Melissa Hendrix, lixans Huid l:aton will graduate, r|$asvbiill * Matt Marion and Alex N'.iil uere •the onl\ all-conference selections ;i'rom l)avie in a lacklustcr N-I5 |l)aseball season that saw the War [liagles miss the pla>olfs |or the 'lirst lime since 1‘l.Sh. ,‘ .Marion hit ,.UX lor |).twd ;Hunt's team, leading the squad in ;iu>mers (.1). doubles l-ti ainl luis ;i2.1). ; Nail hit .3IS in a \ear iliat saw ;liini suffer l'rom sickness and in juries. It was the second >ear lor [both players being named yill-conference. [.Although losing out of the ^layoffs on the final day of the Season and having the league's se- lj; >- . * tt > cond best record. West Forsyth placed only Mike Lovelace and Scott McDaniel (both Mocksville Legion players) on the team. Absolute Auction Lifetime collection of farm equipment, furniture, tools, antiques and collectibles Saturday, June 9th 1 p.m.; The late Ernest R. Doub & wile Flora W. Doub now residing at Vienna Village, 6397 Styers Ferry Rd., Clemmons, NC Directions from Clemmons, follow Lewlsvllle-Clemmons fld., turn left on Immanuel Rd. Follow to dead end, tum left on Styers Ferry, Sale on right. Partial list: FURNITURE: Old 1loor model Philco radio, oak 2 over 1 dovetail dresser with oval mirror, 2 over 2 dresser, 4 pc. bedrm. suite, rockers, recliners, matching sola & chair, lamps, small tables, old small pine ktchen table, 6 lad der back chairs, Hot Point washer & dryer (like new). MANY COLLECTIBLES: Handmade hand stitched quilts & dollies, quilt squares, embroidered signature neighborhood sewing circle bedspread (date 1936), old pictures & lrames, Kratt cheese box, woven baskets, costume jewelry, watches, figurines, old cookle cutters, glassware, tinware, 8 pl. setting china, plus lots ol china pieces, stone crocks, onamelware, graniteware, stoneware, tobacco tln & wooden boxes, old royal vacuum, wooden boxes, books, old razorstrap, oll lamps, lanterns, cast iron pcs . stulled toys & dolls, esso can, old wringer kenmore washer, crosscut snw, drawing knives, meal cleavor. wooden barrels, corn sheller, pea sholier GOOD TOOLS: Craltsman 10in. table saw, craltsman bench grinder, drill pross. belt & disc sandor. various electric hand tools, drill bits, taps, dles, bolts, screws, clamps, woodworking tools, wrenches, benchvise, wood plane, railroad track anvil, greasogun, saws, bush axe. Farm equipment: 3 pt hookup single turning plow, tillage tool, cultivator, corn planter, boom pole, bogg hare, lertizilizer distributor, horse drawn cultivator & turning plow, 2 trailers. MISC ITEMS: wheelchair (like new), walking cane, bed llnens, kitchen & bath llnens, alkan, lasko lans, kitchen utensils, knlves, pyrex,s.mBll electric kitchen ap pliances (like new), Eureka vacuum w/power nozzle, croquet set, ladders, con cord church windows, lumber, Robln gas bush cutter, McCullough chainsaw, heavy duty rubber tiro wheel barrow, yard & larm hand tools, log chain, homemade blacksmith lorge & tongs, lots ol handmade Items & box lots galore. Much more but no more room to list. Bring chairs & plan to spend the after noon. Something lor everyone. Flrst Choice Auction CO. P. 0. Box 335, Lewlsvllle, NC 27023 Col. Kenneth G. Ketner (919) 945-2501, NCAL#3268 o O O O ,' *flH fr*rn JustSayChargelttl^ ® L S L -I yQU may usc G oody's own credil card • Discover Card • Amcrican Express• MaslciCard • VISAWe do our own llnanclngl 90 4rfi um* tt ctsh! Or, f*iy Monthly #rmt Appiica:ions processed locally with mimmal delay f J Sce s!ore lor details i|:— . «Yard Sales 3 Days Only! Sale Ends Saturday! W -,W 3 0 5 8 0 X 3 4 M u m y R ld ln g M o m r '0 HP Briggs & Stratton 1C Engine $ 7 9 9 8 8 Full Floating Side Discharge Mower Deck M f t O - * C * ^ P tl^ ft& ^M^0l^y^0V^ Regular $12ftM $flflS 8 • 3Vi H.P. engine • Lowln*oxprtee • Assembly required &g s R * S $ o r . t t . f t p a c tty **SS22ZM l M fttta U & fltaffAMMf TBXKie Regular $799.95 $66888 • 5.14 cu. ft. freezer • Equipped tor optional icemaker • Adjustable glass shelves • 2 vegetable/fruit pans, one sealed • Energy Saver Switch helps cut operating cost GE NO FROST REFRIGERATORS PRICED FROM $399.88 i Deep door holds 6-packs, has "Snugger" to keep small Items from Upping over > Textufed stee' doors, won't show,fingerprints ,\ < p n - u , n m u t m e toinw,ssw O rt,$89988Regular $1,099.95 • Full floating 38" mower deck' • 5 speed transaxle • Electric star1 • Slx position height adjustment • Baggerready NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OR, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! With Appf<>vv(i f'.if(ht A[)phi .itions Pi ‘<1 1 ot ,»11 v With Minimum ()«•■ ,«y Us.i,in , .V 11 f > 11 M> r• I 8073/L21Z5N 1*1* Inlr, MM M tp C $ a 0 t ta i$ n Q n $ a to f ^ f BmmmmMmM U M M H f r r r ^ l f m flM nw Regular $469.95$ 3 9 9 88 M f r M J r i N c a r * t t * 9 $ " m * 4 9 * c * rn c m im c * PRICES STARTAT $238 • 4 HP commercial engine • Side or rear discharge bagger available • 21 inch cut, staggered wheel • 14 guage steel deck *1899$2015.95 'fralue 114 HR Briggs & Stratton engine i 6 speed in-line transaxle i 38" floating mowing deck 5 Gallon-PLUS Gas Can SPECIAL VAUJE $599 i ER 8 Pack JVC Tapes$1698 K tt Regular $9.95 3’ X 5' outdoor quality llag Durable, 6' sleel polo, bracket, rope LIMIT ONE PLEASE 260 Wafts Max JVC 4-Ctaaaal PomrAmaHflar Regular $399.95$34888 4-chanel power amplifier with rear channel galn control Remote relay turn-on system Bridged 3-channel operation MTX35 R$ad Thundar Partabb Speakers R ogular$lQ Q8 8$319.95 v l O w • 100 watt • Fits behind the seat of most pickups/hatchbacks ' VACATION SPECIAL! One-Cent Samsonite Luggage Sale! Buy ?6 Inch com p*nlon case at regular pnce ot $29.95 get trav*l cese lo t . .1C Sottsido Samsonite quality luggago Limited quantities HAINCHHECK POLtoV: It for any reason, any advertised item is temporarily out ol stock, we will Issue yOu a raincheck. (Clearance, closeout, dlBConlinued and limited quan|ity items not Included.) Special order items may not be displayed ln all stores; however, any item can be ordered lor you. LOW MONTHLY MYMCNT BUOOfcT CREDIT PLANS: Up to S2,SOO inslem credit ivail*ble with locally approved credit. No down payment required. Up to 36 months terms aveilsbk. Budget accounts pald In tull in 90 days with minimum monthly payments will have lull amoun| of finance charges refunded Applications pfocessod locally, usu.illy *vithm mmutos MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Advertised monthly paymunts have heen estimated and may vary Five percent sales ta i and lmancu chargos are included M sales ta t ditfers in your area the payment will vary The APR is as loMows 24 payments — NC, SC. VA . 2399;A L 2656.G A 2t74.TN.2tt4 3 6 p 8 ym e n ts~ N C .S C .V A 24;A L 25P 9.G A 2176,TN 2078 lnsuranco is available Oetails on product warranties and tmancing policy available in sto;e CAKOilNA TIK1 —2 YidklnvHte Rd., Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June Fishing NOW BE. UICE AN0 QVMET W0 VVL CUKK ON NOJ THIS AFTERNCON H0/ I BEFDSE/ FQRGEJ IT.' I HWE mRMQMETERS/ I STIU. owx BfcUEVt HER fflW THESE WINGS TAM. TWO VWiSTO PEGVSTER ^CX)R HEADS WOT lU GET TUE THERMOMETER SUMMER Y&CATI0N STARXED. I CAUT BE SlCK ^ t-DONT \WDONT LOOK teV . 150 G000. VET 3C> GOOD. J ME FEEL SOOR toREHEM) Pound Crappie C l990Uw*tn**rt$ SrfWc*w Brandon Spencer, 13, of Route 1, Mocksville, caught this two- pound crappie recently. He us ed aritificial bait:oCM, 1 lTOV TW=> : is woase m 8UG B\TES.’ VtUATEVER \r \S, lT'S ORWtNS ME CRAZV COOL! \ s <^^^^ * * 1^ C1W0UnntTiifPfWSnd<i** ^ ^ itp, rm s 1 \atfa&tK*?> cy<toN toK wow, wtr is AkL RKSHT. / W 5 ®JN? A >reTERlNWM*^ m w s SVWUU) RuH IT5 COU8 SE lN ABOVT A WEEK. T M£S W >! MU>,ISM.' IU 9ET TWE «41 VOCTOR lS T\EO UP WO GA<5GED lN TUE OWEB EW Roow;? WES EXtREMEM CDNTAGVCWS, 50 KEEP WM WM FROW OWER KlOS SUE HIM, MOM VRWE UVB MALPRACTICE lHSURAUCE UP CALVIN HAS ^ TUAT^> A H^ST1 TO BE m iK \ TWITCH SOuNE FOR A HtEKr?] DEVELOPED.^ .-'/—------------- ^ ^ ^ ~ ~ Z j^m 0OC, FOR \0 8MCVS ILL M*KE SURE W 5EETWBE <lOS IN THE WklTW6 ROOM AGMhl REAL H C ^ i B f e McCulloh Places Third Ray McCulloh of Mocksvillc ioiimcil wilh Jim Sides of Salisbury to place third in the Miller's Ferry Volunteer Fire Department’s bass tournament at High Rock Lake. The two caught 27 pounds, two ounces and also had lhc liinkcr. a 7.2 pound pass worth $270. They won S200 for placing third. Bill and Stcven Sink ofWinston- Salcm won the event with 31-2 pounds, good for $1,000. James Shepherd of Mocksville hauled in this 40-pound flathead i catfish recently at Tuckertown Lake.'V*•5*'— Photo by James Barringer'.;« Shepherd: Big Catch| line, using a gig. It took 20 minuteagS to land lhc fish. *5James Shepherd of Mocksville caught a 40-pound flathead catfish recently at Tuckertown Lake. Shepherd used a 20-pound test Shepherd isn't a novice at lan ding the big ones. Threc years agoj5 he haulcd in a 42Vi-pounder. c tEUfi? m SUSWL' tTS ME, CkVVIN.' I WAs w m m G lF W 0 UKE TO COMECNER. A*tt) PV>Y. WWSVRE.' BOX, I 00KT HW< W VE m * IHNtTE0 ME TO... CALNW, WAT ACE -foU DOINS?^ NOWVt&. MOM. GO AWAX. W R E C0NTA<3VCMS.' *>J CANT HAVE AtWONE OVER TO PVAS.' --------------------- ANH CUANCE OF GETTWG TRANSFERRED, DAO ? SWV SWV YOVU SPOIL THE WHOLE TMIN<o.* I WAS GOm TO TRICK. SUSlE lNTO CAKUW G..Utl' LETGO/ 0*4/ ^CUCK<-- Franklin Mocksville, N.C. X6ti'8E AB%LUTEVM fK lT I* ^tGERS CAHT CATtU r'.CttlCttN POX? RIGHT. ^ . W R E A8SoLUTEU< fOSfPtf TIGERS CAHX CATCM OttCKEH roy? GO 8 PCK TO BED CALNtN e 1990 Ure*tfH Pftll S f*M t SEE, THE CWCKEU PCX ARE. GOING iAWNi. THAT5 WELL, JUST REMEMBER THAT TH\S WEEK. DoKtiT COUNT. DOESNT COJNT?RIGHT. SUMMER VACATtON OA1S DoUt CXWNT \F W R E SICK.. I GET TO START SCHOOL A WEEK. LATER NOW, SO 1 GET W R)lL ALLOTMENT OF VACAfioN. / OK. WHATS TOE HEfT AMENOMEW SAX?I M>W U'S IN HERE. SOMEPLACE. Our family serving your family |errv Matthews is v all that timo, change iliu Mi t bnther |erry, certainly not thc spletklkl gnuvth that lias surrounded our i'nninuinily in revent vears. |errv Matthews has built his professional lile<>n solid ground. 1 le has ahvavs understood that every person, every lamily is unique, woiiderlul in their own \va\’, and therefore deserving ol highly specialized service in a diltivult time. H hen you’re dealing with family, the more things change, the more they stny the same. VOGLER*rSONS Jerry Matthews • l'iinrni! Dimlor Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. — Winslon-Snlem • Luxington Ben Vlnyl Chelr. Srt or recline comtorUbty in a sMel lrame. vinyl tubing 34x23-in. chair. Great lor relaxing in outdoors or for entertaining guests. 69 72*22*10-ln. Lo un ge...................................1-97 8.97 Web Chair Light Weight»nr Kf*\ Mini WastebasketKlddy Stack Chalre. 9'/jxiO xl6'/j in. size. Your choice o( assorted colors.• Swing lop leature ellowe lot neat dlepoeel • 10 ql. capacity 1.772.99 Sun Tea Jar. One-gallon jar With lap. 50-54 2.97Bears, Bears, Bears ,ai!*Si5s Sprinkling Can SALE!2 gal. plastic can In your choice of pastel colors. Jointed Teddy Bears 5 inch 1.44 8 inch 2.44 12 inch5.88 r'Hvtf& 1.97 Mini PEACOCK CHAIR 12” Chair We effw a special dlscou*t to Cmireket for Mble Scheol 3.99 ' -12B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIX'()RI), TIIURSI)AY, ,|une 7, 1991) , V..,.."'r/a :-■- Davie Schools - V' • .• }^m*£:;^ '" : * -VB’ ^ , ; --s;, ' : lW % 3 & ;. William R. Davie ., Thc fourth and fifth grade AG students visited thc North Carolina Zoo in Ashcboro as a follow up to a unit on cndangcrcd animals. Onc . of thc Park Rangcrs shared items . about thc animals. One specific . itcm was that thc giraffes were . takcn off display after heavy rains because they can slip on the mud. land on vital organs and suffocate. . Mrs. Sandra Dyson was a _chaperonc and van driver. Mocksville Elcmcnlary ■;.! Mocksville Elementary third graders had a bicycle safety unit May 28-June I . Officer Ken ’; Huntcr volunteered his time to help with this unit to promote bicycle safety. The students brought in their own bikcs. . End of thc Ycar picnics were held at Rich Park. Kinders celebrated June 1, first graders celebrated June 4, second graders celebrated June 5 and third graders celebrated June 6. , The following students earned , recognition as Student of the Week during May 12-15: Sammy McEwen, Brandon O'Brien, Jessica Grant, Andrew Daywalt, Austin Lakcy, Jennifer Stamey, Tarmisha Fortune, Michael Crowe, Tisa Campbell, Blake ■ Nichols, Hollie Lapish, Brandon Allen, Kenny White, Matthew 'Tuck, Bobby Anderson. Shady Grove "'• The Shady Grove Charger •newspaper staff were treated to a 4rip to Putt-Putt and Games in Winston-Saiem on May 29 at 3 p.m. in celcbi;tlv ;i succcvslul year. Students played two games ol'golf and two video games. Mary Sine, assistant principal. Maxine Hen drix and Cristen Lctroimc;m chaperoned. Rebecca Marion, first grade teacher, has been named Outstan ding Math Teacher in Davie Coun ty. This award was announced in May and is to recognize creative teachers in math. Applications were sent in to a committec to be reviewed and Mrs. Marion will at tend a luncheon in her honor next fall. Mrs. Hendrix’s and Mrs. Brown’s second gradcrs visited Bermuda Place on May 16. The se cond graders adopted Bermuda Place this year, choosing pen pals and making them gifts. Thc class sang songs, read stories and presented each resident with flower decorations for their rooms. Mocksville Middle Mrs. Terry’s fifth grade class were treated to an ice cream party on May 31 for collecting the most Campbell Soup labels. Mocksville Elcmemary’s third graders visited Mocksville Middle on May 31 to tour the school campus. A group of sixth graders open ed a time capsulc that they had made when they were fourth graders in Mrs. Carolyn Tucker’s room. Fourth grade AG students visited Old Salem on June 1. Awards Day will be held in the Mocksville Middle gym on Junc 7 at 9 a.m. Education Honors Ennis Named To Catawba College Dean’s List Tracy Ennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ennis of Mocksville has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Catawba College. Local Students Named To Appalachian Dean’s List Thirteen local students have been named to the spring semester dean's list at Appalachian State University. Mocksville residents include: Andy Ray Atkins, David S. Griffin. Amy Elizabeth Jackson, Richard Todd Nail, David C. Payne, and William R. Swisher. Advance residents include: Leigh Annc Drane, Eric T. Eaton, April Leigh Griffin, Wendy Lee Joyce, Jennifer Leigh Luper, Tim Brian Nestor, and Samson Prysiazniuk Jr. Nkhols, Stovall On Meredith College Dean’s List Jean E. Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols of ;Mocksville and Suzanne Vada Stovall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stovall of Advance, have named to the spring semester dean's list at Meredith College. Stovall earned a 4.0 average for the semester. McDaniel On Pensacola Christian College Dean’s List Karen Lanette McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady D. McDaniel of Mocksville, was named to the dean’s list at Pensacola Christian College for the spring semester. Davie County Residents Earn UNC-C Honors Six Davie County residents have bcen named to the spring semester chancellor's list at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They are: Pamela Anne Bryant of Route 1, Advance; Paula Lea Jones, Route 3, Mocksville: Ginger Luanne Shelton, Route I, Mocksville: Teree Lynn Slater, Route 9, Mocksville: Grace Michelle Stayer, Pine Street, Mocksville. Ronya Kristy West, Route 3, Mocksville. Five other Davie residents have been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester. They arc: Wen dy Lynn Sause of Advance; Jacqulyn Y . GcterofCooleemce: Traci Lynette Shore of Route 7, Mocksville: Alexandra Slogick of Magnolia Drive of Mocksville. Susan Spach Named To Presidential Honor Roll Susan Elizabeth Spach, a sophomore computer information systems major at Catawba College, has been named to the presiden tial honor roll for the 1989-90 school year. She is thc daughter of David and Susie Spach of Advance. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. Presidential honor roll students maintain ed a 3.7 grade average out of a possible 4.0. a x r& m r r : - ^ T ^ i-'r*-s-y>w^ k ,;.v=,;. V^>'7Sv-f>V. .'v^ '0 -;>;,V<.vV' 3V• .-*i .;,'-2.-££<:/tvi• -v^:rt^CAK*Jri Former Detroit Lions football coach Darryl Rogers talks to Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten students. ^Hb f’ f^fjg Star StrucN The Crosby Playera- Bring Anti Drug Talk To Pinebrook Actor David Naughton explains his trade to students at Pinebrook Elementary School. — Photos by Robin Fergusson The celebrities come to Davie County to play golf during The Crosby. And more. They come to help our children fight the peer pressure of ex perimenting with drags. Last Thursday morning, three of the celebrities visited Pinebrook Elementary School. Darryl Rogers, former Detroit Lions football coach, started talk ing to kindergarten students. He brought his message in thc style of a locker room pep talk. The children smiled when he said to smile. They waved when he said to wave. And they looked at the photographer when he asked them to do so. Rogers hopes his message stays with the young Davie students. “You hear it all the time, from your mothers and fathers and teachers, stay away from drugS," Rogers said. “It really is great to be able to just say no." Rogers told thc students to look for their photograph in the newspaper. “ You can find yoqr picture, circle your picture and say, I can say no." he said. -* Wes Parker, former Los Angel$s Dodgers baseball player, and aC- tor David Naughton also spokefo students at Pinebrook. *! Students Name(Pl o lligh l’oint Lollugu Dean*s~Mst Five area students have been named to the dean’s list at High Point College forthe spring semester. They are: Christian K. iloitel of Advance; Regina L. Hendrix. Tamara Stomko. Richard C. Yokelev, and Vickie Yokeles. all of Mocksville. ND Student Gets Duke Honor James Wallace, a student at North Davie Jr. High School will be honored for academic achieve ment at a statewide ceremony on June 8 at Duke University in Durham. The recognition ceremony is sponsored by the Duke Universi ty Talent Identification Program (TIP) to salute the seventh-graders from North Carolina who qualified in TIP’s tenth annual Talent Search. All students invited to the ceremony have earned scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing Assessment (ACT) comparable to college-bound high school seniors. The students will receive cer tificates of distinction at thc ceremony. Ilie highest scorers will also receive scholarships and books. He is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schleupner of Route 8, Mocksville. Superintendent Receives Award ; The Davie County Association ; of Educational Office I’ersonncl ; honored school admmisiiaU>is recently with an administrators ; 3anquet in the fellowship hall of "the First Methodisi Church. ;’ Dr. William P. Steed. ; .superintendent of Davie Coum> ; Schools, was named administrator ;;of the year and will bc nominated ;jfor the district award in the fall. ;• Thc award was presented by ;;Audrey Freeman, administrative • jsgistant to the superintendent. , r jf t e r / /tm e Q r 7ace< /m-. Now Offers TRIAD-WIDE PAGING SERVICE Including: Mocksville, Statesville and Salisbury. •Tone Only. Beep & Vibrate. Alphanumeric Pageis Plus Voice Mailbox Service. •Call Vour Pager Toll Free From Anywhere in the U.S.A. •Special Introductory Oller • Call today lor lowest prices available. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC (704)634-2626 Before you head for the beach... , e * t o . h i . f m \ \ r : <■ W ^ * , H MS&SILs;f m , i m - ' - i . i ^ * ' i j come in for some sUmming lessons. It’s summertime. Time to do what you promised to do all vear-- loso that extra weioht-And.rinhtnnw. Wsinht WntrhRrs makes it easy to get slimmer thls summer. You can join for only S12. That’s a $10savings. Weight Watchers helps you lose weight safely and sensibly while eating real food. There are no magic liquids, powders or pllls...|ust a safe, proven method for ' ig weight and keeping it off. So, lake some slimming lessons. Join Weight Watchers JOEV NOW FOR ONLY... today for only $12. CALL TOLL fRII 1-800-228-5572 YOU SAVE $10 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Offer ends June 23,1990 Rvgi;,triition Fee .$14.00 First Meeting Fee $ 0L00 Regular Price . ...$22.00 Com e to the Weight Watchcrs meeting nearest you. ■ NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. W E IG H T W ATCHERS rS%^ 0 M f wtid JuM 3 tiroueh Jure 23.1990.0Mer vtiM H locations listed |areas 78.110) onf/. Oller valid lor new ind tenewino members * - t * m d t M w * oMy. ONer not vllid lor u y oMui of1lr or seecUI rite. Oller n lk l lor Traditional W etol Watchers meetlnus only. Weight Watchers is a W ^ V U ^ 1 U tiin w t 01 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. OWElGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC t990 AII ig h ls iesem d. j | I * ^ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essic present the James E. and Lelia N. Essic scholarships to: (back row) Daniel Ward, Brad Foster and Todd Kiger. Front row recipients are: Mamie Ellis, Tina Riggs and Deitra Williams. H *» *‘j*^. * ^ ^ • »j m • • • • %^?_2* * • * * ■»il* * U flflK * • • • i • »•■«' ••^ Scholarship winners on back row are: Jennifer Rudd, Brian Williams, Shannon Covington, " Jennifer Johnson. Front row includes: Amy Snyder, Selena Lewis, Richelle Bailey and Tracey Hackett. Award winners are: (back row) Renee Cardwell, Jennifer Eaton, Traci McIntyre, Mamie Ellis; (front row) Todd Kiger, Carla Dyson, and Eric Presnell. ’ 7 ■•’ ■ :'.V* I)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990^13B -'■ - : ^ i DHS Students Get A w ard# High school seniors who won college scholarships are: (back row) Andy Cranfill and Ed die ljames; (middle row) Alan Pfau, Natasha Bonaparte, Felicia Fisher, and Tracey Hackett; (front row) Selena Lewis, Angie Newsome, and Sherri McDaniel. tW>V-:.. M Greene, Joy Howard, Emily Masura and Cathy Webber. • SPEC: Math/Scicnec at Catawba College — Scott Callison. Jtilie Chaffin. Maria DcPalma, Nurlian Menderes and Erie Tart. • SPEC: Social Studies at Wingate College — Sharon Allen, Debbie Brown, Brennan Jaincs, Robin Meadows and Catherine Sherrill. • Rotary Youth Leadership Con ference at Guilford College — Julie Chaffin. • Hugh O'Brian Youth Founda tion Leadership Seminar at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte — Jennifer Felts. • Governor's School — Jon Myers will study math at St. An drews College; Bryan Mills with study mathematics at Salem Col lege; and Leslie Garwood will study fine arts at Salcm College. • Summer Ventures — Elizabeth Burnette, Adeline Hauser, Mclissa Hcndrix and Kip Nichols. • Radio/TV Institute at thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill — Brent Campbell. • BroyhiLl Leadership Con ference — Donna Goodier, Angie Newsome, Jennifer Felts, Keri Draughn and Meredith Sause. • UTOP at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte — Natasha Bonaparte and Michelle Neely. • Summer Textile Institute at N.C. State University — Julie Chaffin. • American Red Cross Youth Action Committee (which includes Forsyth, Yadkin and Davie coun ties) — Lee Albarty and Heather Welch, sophomores; and Danny Frank and Brennan James,juniors. • Resource Conservation Workshop at N.C. State University — Debbie Brown. Acadcmic Awards • Woodman of the World History Award — Julie Chaffin. • NCSSS History — Sherri McDaniel. • High IQ Award — Brent * Foster, Nau*.ie Groce, John Helderman, Joe Peters, Kenny Stroud, Chris Tuck and C.D. Wright. • Most Valuable Library Assis tant — Dawn Spaugh. • Math Award — Amy Ijames, 10th grade; Julie Chaffin, llth grade; and Natalie Groce, 12th grade. • Science Award — Amy Ijames The following scholarships and academic awards were presented at Davie High School's annual awards day May 29. Scholarships • Mocksville Lions Club — Tracey Hackett. • Alpha Delta Kappa — Sherri McDaniel. • N.C. State Alpha Delta Kap pa — Sherri McDaniel. • N.C. Teaching Fellows — Rodney Cassidy. • Cattleman's Association — Jeff Forrest Essic. • Davie Board of Realtors — Bradley Foster. • Davie County Retired Teachers — Angela Newsome. • Davidson County Community College — Jennifer Livengood. • .lames E. and Lelia N. Essic — Marnie Ellis. Bradley Foster, Jerry Todd Kiger. Tina Riggs, Daniel Eugene Ward, Deitra Williams, Eric Bridges (Catawba College, renewed) and Bobby Bowers (Davidson College, renewed). • Farmington Ruritan — Christie Gentry. • Independent Insurance Agents (Larcw-Wood-Johnson) — Deitra Williams. • McDonald's — April Lankford. Sherri McDaniel and Natalie Groce. • Mitchell Community College — Tracy McIntyre. • Mocksville-Davie Jaycccs — Todd Kigcr. • Mocksville Rotary Club — Sherri McDaniel, Natalie Groce and Selena Lewis. • Mocksville Woman’s Club — Marnie Ellis. • N.C. Outward Bound (JROTC) — Eric Presnell. • Lucille T. Randall Memorial (Davie County Educational Office Personnel) — Renee Cardwell. • Sertoma Club — Jennifer Eaton. • Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan — Renee Cardwell and Carla Dyson. • Spanish Club — Jennifer Rudd and Richelle Bailey. • Wal-Mart — Shannon Covington. • Dorthea Wilson (Le Jour Dc Femme) — Selena Lewis and Tracey Hackett. • Woodm6n of the World — Amy Snyder and Brian Williams. The above local scholarships totaled $20,990. The following students were awarded scholarships for a total amount of $34,705 for one year and a total of $63,645 for four years: Natasha Bonaparte. Susan Carter, Andy Cranfill, Felica Fisher, Tracey Hackett, Eddie Ijames, Selena Lewis, Sherri McDaniel, Angie Newsome, Alan Pfau, Matt Richardson and Chris Tuck. The White-Martin, Jim Tutterow and Mocksville Civitan Club scholarships are pending and will be awarded in the summer. Summer Programs The following students will at tend summer programs: Scholarship winners are: (back row) Brad Foster, Rodney { • SPEC: Fine Arts at Pfeiffer Cassidy and Jeff Essic; (front row) Sherri McDaniel and j College — Andrea Elmore, Adam Tracey Hackett. — Photos by Ronnie Gallaghet' and Melissa Hcndrix, 10th gtade; Julie Chaffin, I lth grade;*^nd Sherri McDaniel. 12th grad6^ • Recruiting Comripnd Awijjd . (U.S. Army) — Robin Meadows. 7,t. • U.S. Army Reserve National .H Scholastic Athlete Award — Deb bie Evans and Bradley Foster., > • Scholar Athlete Award- — Shane Mauldin, wrestling; ■ Jonathan Myers, football/wtestl- ing; Jill Osborne, basketball;Kel- ly Ramsey, volleyball: Daniel Rumple, football; and Ta^ja .i Shcrdcn, tennis/basketball. * J, • Outstanding Health Occupa tions Students — Julie Chdffin, Health Occupations I; and Anjgie McDaniel, Health Occupationsil. • Outstanding Drama Students — Bryan Hcndrix, EmilyMasura, Jim Flctemier, Vickie Thompson, Edwin Robertson, Christa Tfujtt, Brad Jones, Jason Curtiss, Catjiy Webber, Leah Mangrufji, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Adtiijpe Hauser and Angela Lounsberyi • Drama Medals — Leiih Mangrum, Outstanding Humdnys1 and Dramatic Characterizations; Ashley Prevatte, Most Improve ment; and Brad Jones, Outstafltiifig Stage and Technical Perfomtfrioe; • John Philip Sousa Award — Alan Pfau. *• e • Louie Armstrong Jazz Attittd — Jason Caudle. '*^ • DeKaIb Agricultural Awatfr.- Jamie White. '"^ Other Recognition ,*> • North Carolina Scholars Bn>- gram — Brian Baker, Shannon Covington, Julic Dillon,JeffEaipic, Debbie Evans, Jonathan Fefys, Christie Gentry, Natalie Groce, John Helderman, Teresa Kni^M, Jarret Maynard, Sherri McDaNff), Scott Money, Angie Newsome, William Novak, Joe Peters, Mju- thew Richardson, Brian Speeri*l Deitra Williams. !• • National Merit Commen4id Students — Natalie Groce, J<Myi Helderman and Brian Lee Linvilk. • Presidential Academic Fitafcps Award — Shannon Covingt6p, Natalie Groce, Sherri McDat)l^, Joe Peters and Chris Tuck. ’, • Also recognized were; t< , „ n . " . t . , i : 'i . , , . / I .iw Iw v v i^ iiif.v u n v iV | - . » | JefT Peters, whowill attena ^e N.C. School of Science and Mfcjh in Durham. I \ • Brian Mills and TCfri Cleveland, who were selected JFftr the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program, through which they \frfll spend 10 weeks in Germany.1 I w * * ^ -f ¥ <>•tLu■* "iV V." *TV;/ 3 w- ^-4/. •:; .ft yj • -# a >■<-> .y 7 T Chris Tuck, Rodney Cassidy and Matt Richardson all received awards. Congratulations 1990 Graduates! Furnish Your College Rooms With Furniture From Hillcrest! Scholarship winners include: (back row) Angie Newsome, Christie Gentry, Jennifer Livengood; (front row) Sherri McDaniel, Natalie Groce, April Lankford, and DeitraWilliams. htiLLCREST Furniture 2560 S. Stratford Rd. (Beside Jim Weovil Applinncc) 765-9077 Mim.-Snl. 9-6; Closed Wed. iE ,wui. ii-v- ;v ■ \ *•-■.-■. 14B-DXVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 ..'. Davie High Class Puts Oral History On Library Tapi •By Rodncy G. Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record How has cducation changed over (hc last 30 years? What was it like to livc through the Depression.’ How about Vietnam? What was it like to be there? The answers to these and many more questions arc readily available in the Davie High School library — lhanks to a unique presentation by Patric Peck's geography class. The class of eight students lasi week gave the library something it never had before, oral histories of eight different people who lived and experienced many things. The class began work on the pro ject in November. Each student deCided on an interesting person to interview. For example, Stephanie Fortune interviewed her cousin about what it was like to be black and grow ing up in the 1950s before civil rights. : Another interview was con ducted by Mark Burgess, who talk ed to Col. Eliot Parker about the invasion of Grenada. Students participating in the pro- Eaton fcarns Award ;-Davic Ser- loma Club presented its First $500 Scholarship to 3cnnifcr Eaton, 'daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Eaton of •Mocksville. -:.; Eaton is a -1990 graduate Eaton x>f Davie High School and will ;enter Western Carolina Universi ty this fall, majoring in special education. ' - She has worked with the special 'pilucation children of the county Snd recently assisted with the Davie Special Olympics. ; • Eaton was captain of the basket ball team her senior year and presi- ticnt of the Home Economics Related Organization (HERO). She was also a member of the Spanish Club. Vocal Ensemble and helped with the ARC camp. ; • Davie Sertoma Club is a civic organization that endorses many projects, especially speech and hearing, for which Sertoma (mean ing SERvice TO MAnkid) was founded in 1912. The local club has sponsored a hearing booth, par ticipated in the anti-drug campaign in the elementary schools and distributed literature during Na tional Heritage Week. Most recent ly. The Brian Andrade Trust Fund was sponsored by the Club, assisting Brian and his family dur ing his illness and death. Davie Sertoma Club meets the tlrst and third Thursdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer. All interested residents are invited. For more information, contact Bonnie Avers at WK XS05. O rfro p ra rtfcSl t C ' 1^ t f e * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm • 7 pm jecl wrote out lheir questions before setting up interviews, which were recorded. Next. they transcribed the interviews onto a computer. ‘‘This project helped with their word processing and editing skills," said Sandra Fogg, who worked with the students. "They were not to eliminate one word from the dialogue when they transcribed." The end result was a cassette tape and a computer sheet contain ing lhe dialogue of the interview. These will be kept by the library. Librarian Ellcnc McIntyre ac cepted the tapes and dialogues from Tammy Goforth, who said. "On behalf of Ms. Peck's geography class, we would like to present you with these oral history reports." The presentation is unique in that llie library previously had no oral history collection, and the histories will be useful to students in other classes for years to come. "It is a giHxl thing for the library to have." said Peck. "Now students will have an additional research material when they do reports on different places and time periods." Principal Robert Landry came up with the idea, and Nita Bullard also helped the class. Class members are Victor Laird. Dusky Garretson. Tammy Goforth Tony Taylor. Michelle Knight. Robert Everhart. Stephanie For tune and Mark Burgess. Peek said she hoped the library would get more oral histories in the future. "We are the first class to do something like this." she said. "I hope others will follow suit." Health Talk Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. Topic: Nutrition Beyond The Four Basic Food Groups Dr. Susan Sykcs Hwy, 801 & 1-40, Advance, N.C. (919) 898-0755 Making an oral history, from left, Mark Burgess, Stephanie Fortune, Robert Everhart, Tam my Goforth, Patric Peck, Michelle Knight, Nita Bullard, Tony Taylor and Dusky Garretsoriy — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher FREE Diamond Watch •Designer Quartz Watch •Genuine Diamond •Leather Band •Swiss Parts u 1 PER CUSTOMER With the purchase oI J599 or more ANNIUEft$AftV 3 R00 M GROUP... *998 13 PIECES • LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINETTE • LAMPS , r * L ' Classy, Contemporary Living Room Big, comfortable 90-inch sofa with stylish sheared front & arm panels, textured, long wearing cover, and soft, super cushion. Sofa A Matching Loveseat 4-Pc. 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You'd Expect to pay much morel %%0C%8&*1*> ^ ^ j$ ^ f J E J ^ '~ LIMTED ^ QUANTITY -V' 4 !& Lovely, cnmel back styling, ^ antique White finish. Inciui1es ,i,,ls b«ck & end panels. Assembly required. Bed Pillows 5-Piece Brass ’n Glass Dinette i& 5 i ? Quality Filled, Elegant Cover. WHILE THEY LAST! ^tsrx- Contemporary styled octagon glass top table on pedestal legs with 4 matching cane-back chairs with thick cushions for comfort. Beautiful Fan Etagere Brass plate finish, assembly required, k.> .i-*:,v-'> ; v e - % t ; ^ v .^ ^ ^ Y D g ^ m e / ■ V v '■'.'. ,-.>''>"'v/-'s'iv,*8pS5fe '"'''''|U ^ ;^ -'^ S ^ ' Wardrobe Closef $ i J',\ •'-;>. .< -W rh n ,.a' <)4 ? % *; yvV %x$' 4u ';J Entertainment Center A great way to display all your electronic equipment. m m m m m w m m mE3S Seniors Proud O f A ccom plishm ents By Rodncy G. Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Thcsc students waited all their lives for this. And finally, it came. : Graduation. Davie High School held its graduation ceremony for the class of 1990 Tuesday night. For three proud seniors, thc timing could not have becn more right. “It’s time to move on,” Natalie Groce said. “ It’s timeto learn a lot more about school and a lot more atiout life.” dpavie High annually selects its top three academically ranked seniors to speak at graduation. This year, the honors went to Groce. Sherri McDaniel and Alan Pfau. Each of the threc seniors was asked to pick a famous quote and write a speech about it. McDaniel spoke llrst and talked about Henry Adams’ quote, "All experience is an arch to build upon.” Groce followed with William Shakespeare’s well- known line from Hamlet, "We know what we are but not what we may be.” The third speech, given by Pfau, centered on Marcus Aurelius’ “ Live each day as a master piece." Hvcn though thcse top three seniors have had suc cessful school careers up to now. they, like all of the graduates, must begin to look to the future. McDaniel, daughter of Rayford and the late Bar bara McDaniel of Mocksvillc. plans to attend Wake Forcst University in the fall and major in math. "Math has always been my favorite subject,” McDaniel said. "I would like to be a teacher or professor someday.” Groce will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to further her education. Thc daughter of Earl and Juanita Groce of Advance, she said, "Right now. my major is probably prc- med." Pfau is the son of Frank and Barbara Pfau of Ad vance. He will enroll at Western Carolina Univer^ sity where he will begin to study a life-long love. "1 plan to study sports management,” hc said. “ I have always liked sports, and I want to see where it takes me.” These three seniors have accomplished a lot over the past 12 years, and when asked about their ac complishments and their high academic standing, their responses were much the same. “ Really an honor.” “Quite an honor.” “ A real honor.” It certainly is. 't£ p h > V ->%* w W S ^ j#&^r*£&&*% Junior Marshalls : The top juniors academically were marshalls for graduation ceremonies Tuesday night, handing out pro grams and leading the seniors for the procession. Junior marshalls are, from left: Maria DePalma, Joy Howard, Scott Callison, Robin Meadows, Jonath3n Myers, Catherine Sherrill, Adrienne Hagan, Amy Ledbetter and Julie Chaffin. Not pictured: Bryan Mills and Tanja Sherden. | — Photo by riobin Fergusson Two From Davie Get Science, Math School Degrees Two Davie residents were graduated froin the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics last weekend. Jeffrey Shermer Jarvis and Patricia Lynn Beauchamp both attended Davie High School before transferring to thc state school in Durham. Jarvis, the son of Roverda and Shermer Jarvis of Routc 2, Ad vance, plans to attend the North Carolina State University School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences this fall. Beauchamp, the daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance, plans to attend Wake Forcst University this fall. Beauchamp Jarvis The school, which opened in 1980, recruits statewide and educates academically talented 1 lth and 12th grade students who show promise of exceptional development and/or special in terest in science or math. About This Section ... For 272 young people in Davie County, their families and friends, 1990 is a special year. It is the beginning of a new decade. And the beginning of a new life for the high school graduates. The Enterprise-Record salutes the Davie High School Class of 1990. Look at the photographs of each graduate and share in their ac complishment. And look at the sponsors of these pages, the businesses and individuals in Davie County who advertise in this section. A Pioneer DavieStudentRecipient Of *Euroship ’ To NCSU James “ Eddie" Ijamcs Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. James E. Ijamcs Sr. of Route 8 , Mocksvillc, has been awarded a fulf* tuition scholarship to North Carolina State University. He will study in a fivc-year cooperative program between Eurodrawer, a Mocksvillc com pany, and the NCSU Department of Wood and Paper Science. This is not only a first for Eurodrawer and ljames. but for N.C. State as well. Thc "Euroship" as its being called is an experimental cooperative education program the Department ol' Wood and Paper Science hopes will catch on with other industries in North Carolina. "The Department ofWood and Paper Science has been a well- kept secret, graduating only a handful of students each year along with another handful being graduates from other univer sities,” said John Sherden, Eurodrawer president. "Graduates are highly sought by North Carolina's furniture in dustry as well as the wood and woodworking field nationwide. “ Upon graduation, most students receive a number of challenging job offers." Sherden said. ljanies will alternate study at N.C. State and work at Eurodrawer 12 months a year for five years. During his five years at Eurodrawer, Ijamcs will spend semester in sales, and one high employer demand, but will business he wants to pursue, as five semesters working with pro- semester in shipping. have five years of work ex- well as being of even greater duction machinery, one semester “ Upon graduation, Ijames will pcrience allowing him to know value to his future employer,” doing quality control, one not only have a degree that is in specifically what area of the Sherden said. v;v. ' : : ^ > ^V 1 -*Ajt?'-_r \ v n ' .’'X ^ v U :i - : ^ V #\ V '1 V ^4 ? : -Eddie Ijames and John Sherden look over map show- _ing. job opportunities worldwide.i*' v W ORLD „ .T - ...>• ^ ,^ < ; : f y ^ A ^ .;'-Wl . s^~ ,.^$n;'v-.-;.„'W;- iv ' vxVx Vljy | ■•• .,*T -:-e'"<-- U’yv.-.;? .R l\ \ v ^ , ^ v $ & ^ : ^ > ^ ^ ' ' V % X.*f,V '. . '. .i->>V^Ki% ^-^ *i:td*>.VVv!'.1 -.’ -: ' i j t * . - - >\ t*.V . 'S8aW6ie't N$*. V&: , % 'm w t-'.U' ' ’ tfi- , John Sherden explains Eurodrawer operations to scholarship recipient Eddie Ijames. .V,^.„. L ., , . * — Photos by Robln Fergusson - - - ■ ■ ■ .* . .-.,'. 2:^Lii::^.:- ' .... <, 4 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juno 7, 1990 Davie High School - Class 0f l9 9 0 :'>^w 11 ‘Dccna Annctte ,Adiims Jennifer Diane Anderson I)anivllu Antonia Agrillo Jeffrey Todd Arrington Marcia Virginia Aguallo Clayton Scol Alexander Steven Gray Ashley Johnnie Lynn Bailev Kenneth Kred Allen Vliillip Dudley Allen L > 3 h t e ^ . J • $ : * ;fsS 5< M '.1 Kichelle Louise Bailey David Scott Baity Ramona Lynn Allen Brian Keith Baker Christopher Steve Anderson >. Susan MkheOe, ; < i . Barnes .:» Kristina Lee Barnett Sandra Michelle Barney Robin Renee Barnhardt Brian Gifford Basham Christy Michelle 4teaver Alfred Jack Bernzott Reginald Denard Berry Dorothy Patrkia Berryhill ¥ Beverly Denise Bishop Michael Lvmi Bolin John Randall Blackwood Selena Alice Blanton David Eric Boger Edwina Collins Boger Joe Evertt Boger Paula Michelle Boger Tracy Denise Bohl W L ’VxV" * * Natasha Renea Honaparte Tony Gray Booe Theodore Paul Budd Becky Jean Buclin Johnny Everette Buclin Tara Nichole Burton Shawna Shena Campbell 0f 1990 We wish you the very best of luck now and in the future! HELPIMQ OTHERS OWfT HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner 601 & 64 Mod^ville, N.C. 27028 Graduates, you've made it! Diploma s in hand, you're equipped to meet the challenges that lie ahead. As you choose yourpath, whetherheading for further education or planning to start in on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success in the world. Good luck and may the best be yet to come! Cartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 Phone 492-7242 or 546-7563 * 3 You Deserve to Celebratef Lots of hard work went into getting that diploma. We’re proud of your achievement. Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2621 /;j^ ;V ';f' .U -M » M•; \ 1 i- * ;1 : :i , l ‘ ,i'i!Hi -;: 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 Davie High School — Class Of 1990 >r 'Deena Annette ;A(lams Danielle Antonia Af>rillo Marcia Virginia Ayuallo Clavton Scot Alexander Kenneth Fred Allen Phillip I)udley Allen Ramona Lynn All6n Christopher Steve Anderson ^> ^ i> to ^ .. J Jennifer Diane Anderson Kristina Lee Barnett Jeffrey Todd Arrington Steven Gray Ashley Johnnie Lynn Bailey Richellu Louise Bailey David Scott Baitv Brian Keith Baker Sandra Michelle Barney Robin Renee Barnhardt Brian Gifford Basham * Christy Michelle Beaver Alfred Jack Bernzott ' Reginald Denard Berry Susan MfcheOe Barnes : v* "*.?•:• Dorothy Patricia Berryhill 11 Beverly Denise Bishop John Randall Blackwood Selena Alice Blanton David Eric Boger Edwina Collins Boger Joe Evertt Boger Paula Michelle Boger Tracy Denise Bohl <vk * Natasha Renea Ioiiv Gra\Theodore Paul Budd Becky Jean Buelin Johnny Everette Buelin lara Nichole Burton Shawna Shena Campbell Michael Lvnn Bolin Bonaparte Class You Deserve to Celebrate!0f Lots of hard work went into getting*, that diploma. We’re proud of your achievement.1990 We wish you the very best of luck now and in the future! HEU>INQ OTHERS OvVfT ■J: HOWARD REAlTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner 601 & 64 Moc^ville, N.C. 27028 Graduates, you’ve made it! Diplomas in hand, you're equipped to meet the challenges that lie ahead. As you choose yourpath, whetherheading for further education or planning to start in on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success in the world. Good luck and may the best be yet to come! Cartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 Phone 492-7242 or 546-7563 Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2621 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990—: D.ivie High School — Class Of 1990 »--^ • ♦_____________■■1 | p r - James Roger Canter Terry Renee Cardwell Regina Annette Cars<m Jimmy Lev Carter * ^«" '^?* ^t<r * ■■ f * " . , " & '*r 9 j f " ' # t * ^ - * * k t Lori Molone Carter Paul David Carter Rodney Wayne Cassidy Michael Ray Cates i Christopher Scotl Caudle Jason Craig Caudle David Lee Childress *iVfichael Aaron Childress 5 1 Tina Michelle Church Jennifer Margaret Clark Roberta Lee Clark Robin Gayle Cline B •'lb',; Steven Jacob Cline Lana Jvan Collins Kimherly Ann Connors Howard Craig Cook HATS OFF TO THE NEW ... Grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster-Rauch Drug Company : Wilkesboro St. Mocksvilie, NC Phone 634-2141 Iff ■' ■ ' ■; You’re #1 Your hard work has finally paid off! Our best wishes to you, Grads. CAROLINA TIRE C0. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 Iaiira Susan Carter i' '*fifr*' « Amy Elizabeth Caudle We’re Proud OfYou Graduates Of 1990! DAVIE TRACTOR 4 IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 Chester La-Monte Chunn Salute To the Class Of 1990 *^KS*5 S- o < > 6 ^ rt o * * t f t O ^ OUR BESTWISHESf «5S^ffl Salisbury Business College Inc. Phone 636-4071 129 Corriher Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 Congratulations 1990 Graduates April Lankford $ W f ..m&>I jfo $ ' ■ '. I f c ifm 0 Sherri A. McDaniel Natalie S. Groce It is with great pleasure that I recogniz64he above graduates with a $500 scholarship each. We wish them the best of luck and success for the future. J.D. Bell, Owner GOOt>nME. CREATTA$TE. Highway 601 Mocksville fV\■McDonald* I ■ ■« 4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 199« Davie High School — Class Of •V-' .t ■•.'“ .- ,. ,::.>".->'■:'», v - ^ t : ' t e f f l /< k * $ . . $ Shannon Lorraine ** Covington ;• Donna Marie Cranllll Jason Andy Cranfill Joy I.anetv Crawford l)avid Brian Vmtts Jenniler I^t*ij>li Daniels Julie Elizabeth Dillon Carla Denise Dyson !J, ‘ H. , t * > ' r". Christy Michelle I; Eaton 3 j| Kevin Eugene < Edwards * t, • Debbie Ann •Evans g ’ Felicia Yvette • Fisher onathan Krvnl M>ster t Jennifer Jcnae Eaton Stephanie Ann Ebert I. Best Wishe i •Home•Life Health Jcnrtifer Colleen Ebrfeht (Jarv Ryan Edwards M § T i* ; l•Business*! Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 S. Main St., Mocksville Bus. 704-634-0669 **v>y; ^ ||S tate Res. 919-998-5094 frW T - .,>ygr. C ^ o n ^ i* a tu (a tlo n A Kimberly Rene’ Eldridge Marnie Elizabeth Ellis Jefferson Forrest Esf Lauren Angela Eure ia&s O f ’9 0 1 Proud to be a New >:; Member of the Communfr$ r i*1500 YadkinviUe Road MocksvUie, North Carolina 270&S*- 704-634-7310 Congratulations To The Class of 1990! Robert Michael Everhart Jennifer Marie Fahnestock Jonathan David Felts & . V%*V< Ginger Renee Ferguson % We wish yot^: the best of lucfc for the future 1 Davie Truckers Rt. 4 Advance, N.C. 27006 Frederick Allen Fisher James Lee Fletemier Chad Austin Forrest Bradley Dean Foster WELL DONE, Class Off ’90 ’ . * 4 $ ; h 1#>M m u w I*aula Run;i l"ostvr i .*« J Kristin Kathleen Freshwater - - <, J L > Tara Anne Froelich Andrea Cheryl Frve onarat ni $ e d t *MJhLed 90 CjfaJaated FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston Salem (six locations) • MocksviUe • Clemmons • Stanleyville . (704) 634-5981 Equal Opportunity Lender : |;u 7 Graduation is an important milestone, Class of 1990 . -. You have built a solid foundation for future ; achievements.GOOD LUCK! ING ERSO LbflAND .CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. /.« ...„., .„.//..... d ,<... r..../.,.,z „„,/.. . An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F •I 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 Davie High School — Class Of 1990 :".' :+:7-+r{.: .,’;'.;;-,. v r.r ••;.*.... .. •"■ '■ , W A *J vi > *ji z ij. Shannon Lorraine v Covington I r' Christy Michelle •: Eaton g Kevin Eugene < Edwards S F U ,> t1 . i * f i | W f f i t ' , . T , j t * ' - i ;. -Debbie Ann >Evans * Felicia Yvette • Fisher lJonathan Brunt " Foster I)onna Marie Cranllll ,|ason Andy Cranfill Joy Lanete O nwlbnl1 I)avid Brian (rolls Jenniler Leigh Daniels Julie Kli/al>etli l)illon Carla Denise Dyson :y.'X >: "v f Jennifer Jenae Katon Stephanie Ann Ebert — f ~ Jenrtifer Colleen Ehrfcht t T i Best Wish& ►Life ►Health •Car ; .-y f * •H om e t*<i •B usineakj Cary Ryan Edwards Steve Ridenhour, Agent , :s: 820 S. Main St., Mocksville ; :':| Bus. 704-634-0669 -vv*.tlAllstateRes. 919-998-5094i Kimberly Rene’ Eldridge Marnie Elizabeth Ellis Jefferson Forrest C ^ o n a ra tu la tio n S :;:j d a n O f 9 o| :* ;5 ,.-*:t ’ Proud to be a New .:>* Lauren Angela Eure i Member of the Communtt$ '-.;* 1500 YadkinvUle Road ,-t* MocksviUe, North Carolina 270^8*- 704-634-7310 Robert Michael Everhart Jennifer Marie Fahnestock Jonathan David Felts > i Ginger Renee Ferguson * S J Congratulations To The;:;; s '■ ° ■ '. ■• t ->• >1 . • .>In3 Class of 1990! | * * > iWe wish yoft:; the best of lucK: for the future \B t.B B » a » a * Frederick Allen Fisher James Lee Fletemier Chad Austin Forrest Bradley Dean Foster t a t J PDavie Truckers Rt. 4 Advance, N.C. 27006 WELL DONE, Class Off '90 f m (..'■ l*aula Rena Foster i *4i ^ Kristin Kathleen Freshwater Tara Anne Froelieh Andrea Cheryl Frve onaraf on6 $ $ e it 'W iib e 5 90 ^jpaJuate5 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston Salcm (six locations) • MocksviUe • Clemmons • Stanleyville (704) 634-5981 Equal Opportunity Lender : j Graduation is an Important milestone, Class of 1990. '- You have built a solid foundation for future Z achievements. ^GOOD LUCK! ; r ^ lNG ERSO LLflAND l.CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. ; .U ....., ....//.-.. iL,..,i ( ....!...,/ „-,/..... 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F~' %......... Davie High School — Clas< Of 1990 A • it * # - Heather Dawn Fryc CUirk 'i ' \ i Mary Bernadette Gagne Marsha Anne Graves La*Voya Yvette Gaithe April fawn Green Steven Owen Garraghty Paula Mlchelle Green DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7,-':r,, f l Christie Hope Gentry [ • V Adilm Wade Groce I Congratulations tothe Class Of 1990 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 61 South Mocksville, NC 704-634-3631 Cla$s 0f '90 You have learned many a lesson in the last four years/ Let us wish you a very successfulfuture. Davie Printing Co, 65 Court Square, MocksvilleT7^.C.Square, 634-5588 ■H ' ' V j !■ : NaUtte Suzanne LG f6ce ' v Stacy Wade Hamilton Michael Lee Hass, Jr. 2 k Amy Winfield Habegger Hllcen Healv John Rictard Hfldcrmai Karla Renee Hagslrom Danny Gray Hartman Eric Beeson Hendrix ■ 'm <3r t f S k GRADS •90 MOCKSVILLE SNINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMIpN 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O.BOX 367 • MOCKSVIlLE,N.C.27028 • (704) 634-5930 Daniel Allen Hall you've done a great job Graduatest Congratulations and best wishesfor a bright Juture. DAVIE FL0RI5T 613 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllto. N.C. 634-2254| OF#e 6:00 a.w . te 1:00 p.w. MMrtay • Satwday S u c c e s s t o t h e G r a d u a t e GOOD LUCK & BEST WISHES From Sara Lee Knit Products Mocksville Plant Farmington Road/l-40 Narrow Fabrics Plant N.C. 801, Advance Davle Distribution Center Cornatzer Road, Advance J5C*. Angela Dawn Henson Neal Kd^erton Howell Yolantla l)uone Hmvell Christa Marie Humphrey James Kdwartl Ijames, Jr. Paul Lamut Ijames Jennifer Paige Jackson Emily Jean James Carol Morris Johnson Mkhelle innie Michelle Ummer April Michelle Lankford klichael Lee LulTman Edwin Todd Johnson Karen Sue Jordan Teresa Ann Knight Victoria Lynn Lennox k Scottie Alvin I.XOIlS Jennifer Jaye Johnson Karen Lynn Judd Victor Ray Laird Selena Lucille Lewis l)avid l.ee Magallanes 'rammy Lynn Johnson Clinton Lloyd Junker Kenneth Avery Lanier, Jr. Brian Lee Linville l)avicl Matthew Marion MOCKSVILLE Larry VVayne Jones Jerry Todd Kiger Lisa Dianne Lanier r ,iS m Jennifer Beth Livengood Grant Allen Marrs GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRADUATING CLASS OF ’90 M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , A n d M e m b e r s i ; I ; ; C ooperating for a Better DAVIE COUNTY o j ^ ^ Q i i i i i i i I f f o o d % U c A ' f/m s > o f f J p O Sweet Lover’s Haven 110 West Depot Street 634-1994 d l ■ t K S m Con B ratulations Class 0f 1990 i Yom hunv'1J ^ J w K J ' M N K y ) tosvcntt bbiyoeri hand, i'.' And with thal diploma, we know you’ll go far. Good luck, Grads! Reavis FonVMefcwy tac. We Make It Easy To Drive The Best! *: Winston-Salem 919-722-2386 *: DolerNo.241t f Mocksvllle 704-634-2161 E S A L U T E We Salute Davie High Class 0f ’90 F U R .N I T U R E C^ ra ^ h m v n s C~ n n w r* tihl(i>uj / s o < i< / 1t|o,Lrif/,., nc. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Davie High School — Class Of 1990 )AY, June 7, 19W -7v ':/'.:-V"i' "* ■ ^ r Good Luck & Best Wishes For Your Future OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. 230 E. Maple Avenue Gregg Ransom Marshall Aml>er I)are Marlin Charles Marty Martin James Jarret Mavnard C"hrisli Michellc McBride ina Rene cClannon t j J i f . '.+ * y : .< Grcgorv Rav McCulloh Angelia Rene’ McDaniel Sherri Annette McDaniel Cheryl Michelle McGalliard Congratulations Ctoss 0 fl9 9 0 We wish you the very best | b0 of luck and 1 much success!! Shores Plnmbing ft Heating North MainSveet . Mocksville 634-5653 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s * ' J X Traci Denise McIntyre Summer Neal McKee StizMmna F. Yvon McKnight Roger Lee McNew, Jr Dana Carol Melton Class of 1990 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squirc Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 GOODChad Brown Mock James Scott Money Melissa Ka\ Mills risti Michelle Miller Tammy Cheree Miller LUCK tiRtoS Kimhvrly Hope Mosei Mark Steven Moore Barbara Jane Mvers Robert Alvin Mvers Tjuana Michelle Neely C ongratulations Class Of ’ 9 0 m J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville 496 Depot Street 634-2126 Of Our Best Wishes For Your Future M lS y</<>.ify/< | t HOMES & REAL7 Y INC Best Wishes For A Bright Future c ro $ n Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road 634-6241A ;•:ri ,:,.;J>, x - A - • IC —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 Davie High School — Class Of 1990 •■•«. i, .3 I •Angelia Holly Newsome William Novak Jill LeiRh Osborne Ryan Raymond Osborne Joni Brooke Paige Russell Lynn Falmer Steven Thomas Parker Rae Lynn Parrish / Joseph Stuart Pieters Alan Carl Pfau Clayton Lee Phelps Jonathan Edward Pilcher Shelli Renee Plott Stephen Eugene #ope Eric Maurice Presnell Victoria Ann Price Stanley Livingston Pruitt CarolynSue Ratledge Monica Jean Reavis Sandra Diane Reavis Bristol Chad Renegar Katina Lavette Rhynehardt Tina Louise ;Riggs Jennifer Ann Rohhins Darlene Elizabeth Robertson Jennifer Nichole Rudd Thomas Daniel Rumple .u ,u v ™ & k H ^V>:- Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville Highway 601 North (704)634-5428 1122 Yadkinvllle Rd. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s G r a d u a t e s ! Delicious fresh made biscuits, made from scratch. Kjmttfi*y f t u dChicken. U31 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2198 ' 5 i| > 't V l; I _ j Best Wishes To The Graduates 0f 1990 ■ P : rvin Homes Hwy. 601 S. 634-3270 (Vfr NNto From Ctty .:..? ■ 1 ;l v . I I- :u li m m m m Y o u r D ip lo m tfif W ill U n lo c k T h e F u tu re May it be filled with happiness and success Country Kitchen Family R 1-40 and 601 634-3750 Matthew Abraham Richardson rt < m CONGRATULATIONS Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turn ing point in your life. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Yadkinville, N.C. 919-998-9022 3&3$ftrS ; - v L ; - : v '; t i.; ,S S ^ ^ ^ ^ M ■ i '■'■: *, ^!>iK ivSW w <PbW >| ..yv.,.,,i:, a b r ^ it iM t e M eDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June'7,'l*W4' Davie High School — Class Of 1990 k f Reginald l>amonl Sales Tiimmv Lyiinultu Saiulers 11 ;t Rtoslyn Aliene ','•. Scott Ricky Wayne Seanion Sfohn Milton Sharp, III <; Margaret Elaine Shinault I;Jennifer Renee :t;Smith •* « ♦ Lisa Rene Smith 'Christopliur Scott Amy ,|o .Snapp Snyder Theresa Michelle Sands Barbara Stephanie Seats Alisa Anne Smith Steve William Smith Jo Anna S|)ainhour m John Wayne Saunders William Rohert Sawrev moveQWJdw The Best Of Luck To You Now And In The Future! MORRISON-STUDEVEN Phone 634-2514 Depot Street Mocksville Christopher Franklin Seats Frances Stephanie Settle L t ^ i'4 Good Luck & Best Wishes For Your Future! Dwiggins Metal Marten 122 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle 634-2379 Erik Christopher Smith Heather Dawn Smith Tammy Elaine Smith ■ f r l -m - ^ M E m m L m W m z m m m M m m: , r . m ^^ v- -i~ km rn'- ■{ m * * i i f * S'■®>>?Art^«KW7.«w4: i P S i i R i Tammy Lynn Smith Hendricks Finitire Co. Mocksville, NC Hwy. 158 l-40 Farmington Road (704)634-5978 (919)998-7712 * L ^ Kiml>crly Dale Spainhoiir Billie Jo S pau nh All the best to you, Grads! May this be the beginning of A LIFETIME 0F SUCCESS! ^ 4 4 ^ m m m m m m m m Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 WAL-MART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot St. Mocksvllle NC Phone 704-634-5948 Shannon Covington has been selected to receive a $1,000 scholarship from the Mocksvllle Wal-Mart store. We are very pleased to award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student. ,lOC-UAVlE COUNTY RNTKRPRlSK KKCORl). THURSDAY, .lunv 7. I'W0 Davie High School — Class Off 1990 > t ^ Caspvr (iriiy Spaunli Valhv Dawn Spaugli ltrian Wa\ nv S|)vvr Rivhard Hall SlaluY Malllivw l'.(lwav<l S(:ink'v jAmy Michcllc ;Stcvi-ns Kenneth Wade Stroud R<ihin Michelle Thomas Cliad Kllman Tlmrlo Chadwick Jackson TrivcMe w , ^bomas Christopher fruck ,|cnnifcr Mclanic Tiiltcrow Kimhcrly Kochelle Vamiov .|cwcl Christine Waller Siiundra Renee Waller Daniel Eugene Ward Kevin Gerald Ward William Franklin Warner Nicholas Rav Weir Slevcn Christopher West v • , 'v » ? ,.V v ,,lV * ■•■ •- ' ' . - .. • ^ • v •=•■*•• ^ r % - > i :' '*v x":.>v s ^ :x • ' Ave h ^ _ > . , . _Jk^;;:7, Ma\ lhv fiimre ln>lil mam suvvvsM's! Central Carolina Bank 148 Water Street, Mocksville Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 6 3 4 -6 2 6 1 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee ______________284-2542________________ 2jSjPj Best Wishes Graduates! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Congratulations To Graduates Of 1990 \v n The Sky’s The Limit UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. @ § *’ ^ n> i7. 0llico Phonc 998-2121 24 Hour No 723-2510 Advanco. N.C. 27006 # ■s-= ': 1" • . \V> adua 199 ( W \ ^ - C o n g r a t u la t io n s O n Y o u r A c h ie v e m e n ts CrownV/ DrugsV Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons Bermuda Quay Shopping Center | Hwy. 151, Advwce Best O f Luck ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ For the Future ,**'OV^A r i « ^ ' F^ m > > j MKm Good Luck la5 jF Class Of ’90 ftk+ Fro,n- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St.. Mocksville 7:30 AM-5:30 PM 63*1-5130 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 704-634-5959 700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ’ 9 0 G ra d u a te s Best Wishesfor a very successful future .> Davie Supply Co. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Phone: 634-2859 Here’s to the Chss York Exxon 184 Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634-2220 V ■■ " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990- Davie High School — Class Of 1990 * Anita Yvonne Whitaker Jamie Richard White Shar<m Yvonne Wilkes Brian Fred Williams l)eitra Letrice Williams Dianna 'Jean AVilllford John Wesley Willis Brian Keith Wilson Kevin Forrest Wishon J \ Wendy Sue Willard Charles Darrell Wright II Judith Ann Young Todd Zinimernian They Made It, Too Amanda Carole A lb arty Kevin Glenn A llen Jay F. Brake Thom asina Jones M ichael Bast Koontz Joe L ink P atricia Ann Lorenz A lice Naom ia Moses G ary A llen Swan (Photos Not Available) You 're the leaders of tomorrow! CONGRATULATIONS AND MUCH BURGER 9KING9 0 Located On 601 At l-40 Mocksville, NC 634-1204 v- v •! .•■;? Congratulations Class 0f 1990 ;">/.■■ >v.- S w W * * j -; We wish you the bestforthefuture!tirta W o rf' ^ ^ u |^^^^^^^^^ > IW n nBPRRR Davie County Farm Baraav 977 Yedklnvllle Roed Mocksville, NC Phone: 7044344207; Congratulations Class O f 1990! From Carolina Video PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 V !•Vertical Micro 0 r Minl Blinds Hardwood FU)ors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads Carpet *Vinyl Waverly Wallcoverings Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-2136 V>Sb W vtiviu bt***fr M om it Pop$. lnc H w y. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N .C Phone 634-0436Vv|)his Drive, Clemmons Bohind Dockside Restaurant ood Luck and Best W ishes, Graduates.' i N t i , A J y g y Q B fiQ jQ FULLER WELDINGMOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 601 South Mocksville Phone 63^-3712 634-2944 727 S. Main Street Mock*vllle, N.C. (At The Overhead Bridge)121 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-3418 12C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 Area Residents Earn Diplomas '■■ ; ::.’-.:'•:'•, :-. ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ :v ■ ; Svlliirs Sellars Earns Computer Science Decree Edna Christina Sellars, daughter cil' Mr. and Mrs. John C. and Vivalena Sellars Bryant t>f Ridgcmont Development was graduated May 20 from .lolmsun C. Smith University in Charlotte. Sellars earned a bachclor’s degree in computer science. She was a member of the spiritual choir and the science club. James Si<lden Graduates High School James Christopher Sidden was graduated June from Northwestern High School in Roek Hill. S.C. He was an honor graduate and plans to attend Universal Tcehnieal Institute in Houston, Texas where he will specialize in heating and air conditioning. Sidden is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Hutchins of Mocksville. Johnson Earns Adult l)iploma From Community College Joc Edward Johnson Sr. recently earned an adult high school diploma from Davidson Community College. He lives in Mocksville. Eleven Earn Degrees From Appalachian State University Eleven local residents earned degrees from Appalachian State Univer sity rccently. Those from Mocksville include: Dana M. Boger, bachclor's in financc; George Edgar Haire, bachelor's in business technology; Amy Elizabeth Jackson, bachelor’s in health care matiagc- <ncnt, minor in mathcmatics; Richard Todd Nail, bachclor's in in dustrial technology and general industrial technology; and Mark E. Parchment, bachelor’s in business technology, graduated cum laude. Students from Advance include: Wendi Denise Craven, bachclor's in special education/mild to moderate handicaps; Charles Lee Elmore, . bachelor’s in mathematics, applied mathcmatics and computer science, minorcd in physics; April Leigh Griffin, bachelor’s in communica tions, media advertising, minored in english honors and graduated cum laude; Corey Bryant Marion, bachelor’s in commercial, graphic design, and a minor in marketing; Tim Brian Nestor, bachelor’s in physics, applied physics, and a minor in mathematics; and Samson Prysiaz- niuk Jr., bachelor’s in business technology. Three Local Women Graduate From Peace College Three local women were graduated May 12 from Peace College in Raleigh. Earning associate of arts degrees were: Leslie Burnette, daughter ofWilliam A. Burnette of Advance; Kim Hattaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hattaway of Mocksville; and Lisa Sherrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksville. Burncttc has been accepted by Salem College, while Hattaway will continue her studies at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a major in speech and language pathology. Sherrill has been ac cepted by several schools and will pursue a degree in biology. Wake Forest Graduates Four Local Residents : Four local residents were among 1,150 students to bc graduated from Wake Forest University May 21. They are: Wendy Renee Tucker of Advance, who earned a bachelor’s degree in speech communications and graduated cum laude; Amy Catherine Hinshaw of Advance who earned a bachelor’s degree; Suzonne Denise Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville, who earned a bachclor’s degree; and William Johnson Marklin III of Mocksville. who earned a bachclor's degrcc from the school of business and accountancy. Local Student Graduates At Salem Academy TaraJaymc Btirl. datighlcr ofSandni G. Burl of Bermuda Run. Ad vance, graduated from Salem Academy during commencement exer cises June 2 Mocksville Students Karn Higli Point College Degrees Four Mocksville students have been awarded degrees by High Point College. They are: Prances Danila Campbell, bachelor's degree in business administration: Janet Langston Driver, bachelor's degree in business administration: R. Elizabeth Edwards, bachelor's dcgrcc in biology; and Regina Lynn Hendrix, bachelor's degree in biology. Llewellyn Graduates With Honors From Florida College Angie Shore Llewellyn recently was graduated summa cum laude from the University of West Florida in Pensacola. She earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy, with minors in history and religious studies. She was named Ui-the pre.sidcnt's list, was elcctcd into the Phi Kappa Phi honor sociefy and served as president of the Soeratic Society during her senior year. She was also the recipient of the M.L. Lipton Award for oustanding scholarship in the field of philosophy. This summer she will begin her graduate research in Israel, participating in an archeological excavation ofthe ancient seaport at Caesarea. When she returns, she will begin teaching in the University of West Florida’s department of history where she was awarded a graduate assistant- ship. While teaching she will continue her graduate studies, eventual ly earning a master’s degree in humanities. Llewellyn is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore of Route 8, Mocksville. She lives in Crcstvicw, Fla. with her husband Steve and son Andy. nOSES mm Congratulations 1990 Graduates Come into Roses and stock up on Sun Tan Products for Summer Fun! New Town Center, Clemmons C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ' t Class of ’90 WOODMEN OF THE WORI.D LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Robert Rogers. Area M,innger 67 Court Square. Mocksville. N C 634 28 19 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Class Of 1990 Webb & Son Electric Contractors Rt. 7, Box 587, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 492-7762 N.C. LIC. #4847-1 ConSt HigiSOS®5- <3foster's 2le6ieIerB 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 BETSY L. COCHRANE /V. C. Senate PAUL S. SMITH N.C. Senate X \ Jerry C. l)ockham ,V.('. Htnt.sc OJ R t'im w vntatiw s JOE H. HECK N.C. iloii.se Of Representatives ,|L l.lA HOW ARD iV.t'. ll<HUt' Of Representatives ^ m r a t u k p o m A _ ^ r 7 r 7 7 r r ^ . . . f .;^ y 0 - - * U v 7 * : 2 ^ ^ ^ ^7rj 3^ ^ ^ \- ^ c v m $< V ^ 1.. :: •;.; !;• :•.:. N «• # ;. * • V. • \ \ .*..*. • •. . •: ,-;.V .’ . * . * • *♦ «« • • * . * . • 1 . • . • * •. • • • * . * •,./#• * » *• • * * * #*v .. * * * * •’ • • * • * * • *, • I. * • * * ’ . . " *, * • * *. * • •* 'e /• jJ \ U : .* • * :• . . . • . ' . . •. *. • • • . • . - • • • • ' . *. :• » • • ’** < ^ 7 ^ N ^ V Y V - % f P v 4 ^ > ^ d • .; ';.*. , • • / \ . ; v : * : : - ^ 3t # • • I \ . , s ^ ^ ^June 1990 +* Dear Graduates, 'Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican party en courages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulation and best wishes. Sincerely THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY ha la h lww ie»K»on *0 /r* 0w» Cartr Septicon fai/X DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPR/SE RECORD, TH People ■;[::m ^ W , . ',.V^ Lv;a t t e < S 3 f f / :- ; l ': h S f: A;1:,- *",' i":;i ‘V.^Vii*ti^V.vY-f_ # ! •;^ y . •■ ’ ' $ M i • M m ' j, i :■’-■:>■ -v' South Davie Junior High students read nne-books to their kindergarten Stromko, Amanda Dodson, and Melinda Tutterow. friends. From left are: Erin Randle, Nicole Holcomb, Misty Daniel, Robyn — Photos by Robln FwQUMon Good Friends D a v i e S t u d e n t s C r e a t e A B o n d By rfodney G. Cline DavirCounty Enterprise-Record Sopie students at South Davic JuniOr High played “ Big Brother” and “ Big Sister” to kinddrgarten students last month. Ka(en Anderson, a language arts teacher, started the program; whicfi paired her seventh graders with - Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students. “ I got this idca about five years 7 ago, but I had only tricd it once before," she said. "It is great fvy; teaching oral and written com munication." • Anderson’s class first visited Chris Karis' kindergarten class on May 11. The students in each/ class got together with theu1 / respective partners and proceed ed to make a "me-book.” "A me-book teaches the kids to communicate with one anot>er," Anderson said. "M y seventh graders weighed and measured the kindergarten cAildren. They asked them ques tions. They filled the me-book with artwork, anything to establish communication." When the classes got together again at South Davie a week later, Karis’ students had a surprise for their partners — homemade T-shirts. " I believe this was a lesson in sharing, too," Anderson said. “ We had no idca the kindergarten kids were bringing shirts." Anderson was quite pleased at the success of the program and how well-organized her class was. ‘‘1 had such a mature group of kids to work with,” she said. "And they just had a wonderful time. I hope to do it again next year.” .1 Amanda Dodson receives a hug from Melinda Tutterow. •kl'vVfcV'fcfr > v ^ 1 Wes Carter is all smiles as he presents Joanna Babbitt with a homemade T-shirt $ *M $ Bruce A^bn helps Phillip Peacock read in his me-book. • * 4 1 / •— — v i / / # ! , J Junior high students enjoy an outdoor game with their kindergarten friends. ™ t — ™ — ^.................. ~ r ............... \ - • - f i f f 1 t T t f i Y T 1 * 1 1 1 1 m^. 2D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORt), THURSDAY, June 7, 199» Social ■ :-'^jTiW;'.'.^jp .- ^ w w > S -:'>;■;,;•'/*,». .A'i*.^i.,v''-)«&; \ ;N *;':r . ‘V” v S-V* . ; - ! | ^ ' y t‘:' ',--V^- M /ss York Becomes Bride Of Mr. Whitaker At Courtney Miss Kimberly Dawn York ;m<l Daviil Michael Whitaker were united in marriage in a formal candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m. June 2 at Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. R. Vincent Young of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. A bouquet ofsix white roses was placed on the kneeling bench in memory of the bride's father. Reuben D. York. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hcndrix, organist of Mocksvillc: and Mrs. Margaret Rchdcr, violinist of Winston-Salem. Vocal selections were presented by Miss Heather Martin and Jeff Tuttcrow of 1 Mocksvillc. Songs included ‘‘The ; Lord Is My Shepherd." ‘‘You're AGift," and ‘ ‘Two Candles.' ’ The , hour was chimed by the ringing of ' the church bells by Phillip Pardue. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Doug York, wore a formal-length gown of white satin. An off-the-shoulder portrait ; neckline featured pouf bow : sleeves. The fitted bodice was embellished with seed pearls, se- ; quined lace, and rhinestones and ' was complemented with a bustle in ; the back. ' The cathedral-length veil con- ; sisted of three layers of white illu- ;sion attached to a headband of satin ; and pearl embroidered lace featur- ■ ing a Chantilly lace bow accented ' with pearls and rhinestones. The bride wore white satin opera-length gloves and a strand of ' pearls. She carried a floor-lcngth : crescent-shaped arm bouquet of i blush pink roses, lilies, gardenias, freesia, baby’s breath and english ’ ivy which was hand-tied and ac cented with pink tulle and a white satin how. The bride was attended hy Mrs. Teresa York of Mocksvillc. wlu> served as her sister-in-law's matroti of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Vestal ofYadkinville, Mrs. Sherry Lawrence. Mrs. Deborah Smith, and Miss Leslie Baity, all of Mocksvillc. R. Alvin Whitaker served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Stacy Whitaker. Mark Lawrence, Dean Smith, all ofMocksville: and Joseph Todd of Winston-Salem. Child attendant was Brandon Douglas York, nephew of the bride, ring bearer. Attending the guest register was Miss Cristi Mabe. Miss Ashley Todd and Mrs. LeAnn Todd greeted guests upon arrival and distributed wedding programs. At the close ofthe ceremony, the congregation and bridal party rais ed small candles as a salute to the bride and groom as they left the church. Mrs. Sheila Tutterow of Mocksvillc co-ordinated the wed ding and reception. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty B, York of Mocksvillc and the late Reuben D. York. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Winston-Salem Cardiology Assoc. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alvin Whitaker of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co. The couple will make their home at 677 Sanford Avc., Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride's mother ^ H v l' s Mrs. Christopher Charles Brooks ... was Melody Renee Smith -M e d ic a l C a re f o r th e E n t ir e F a m ily - MOCKSVDLLE *~ FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Dr. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Phin P. Gamble, P jV C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8a.m.-12Noon 1 tiO a.m.-5fl0 p.m. Office Ctoses Thursday at Noon 6-7-4ln Mrs. DavidMichael Whitaker ... was Kimberly Dawn York entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore of Mocksville. A color scheme of black, white and blush pink ’ wak carried throughout. On display yerc por traits of the bride. Also d$played were portraits of the 'bri(c and groom as children. . \ Couple Speaks Marriage V ow s In Winston-Salem Melody Renee Smith and Christopher Charles Brooks, both ofRaleigh, were united in marriage Saturday, June 2, at Parkway Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem at 3 p.m. Dr. Harold Fuller officiated at the doublc-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Judy C. Smith of Winston-Salem and Robert C. Smith of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Parkland High School and attend ed East Carolina University and N.C. State University. She was a member ofAlpha Phi Omega. She is employed by Chick-Fil-A. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Justine Brooks, also of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and attended Lees McRae College and N.C. Stale Universi ty. He is also employed by Chick-Fil-A. Lori Bennett was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Heather Cheek and Anita Mullina.x. David Brooks was his brother's best man. Ushering were Brad Smith, Lee Bennett, Roger Hailey and Rodney Cheek. Following a wedding trip to Emerald Isle, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem. A reception was held in the cou ple’s honor immediately following the wedding ceremony at Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. Hosts were the bride's family. ® o * • ''l ( V i* THE HARVEST ROOM (Located at Country Kitchen/ Hwy. 601 N. & 1-40) Dinners, Parlies, Meetings, Birthdays, Retirements, Group Gatherings Seats up to 45 people Complete Buffet Service or Menu with Air Conditioning & VCR For Reservations Call: (704)634-3750 - Restaurant (704)634-4726 • Answering Service Eddle Frasher - Banquet Manager ^ ^ N ^ ^ j r j ^ ^ Home qf Ooo4 F<MMft PtmnlotM )'■> ...:;■ : .0*o Guests were seated at tables covered with white linen cloths and centered with a white candle with a bouquet of summer fiowers tied with white satin. The buffet table was covered with a white linen cloth and covered with a white lacc overlay. A black tulle edging was draped in front and adorned with large satin pink bows. The tab!c was centered with an arrangement of gladiolas, alstroemia lilies, and freesia atop a large crystal globe. Five-tiered silver candelabra holding white lighted tapers were placed at each end of the table. A cocktail buffet was served featuring chicken salad with pita triangles, baked honey ham with heart-shaped biscuits, miniature tacos, fresh strawberries with powdered sugar, baked t^w potatoes, vegetable erudite topiary tree, watermelon wedges, pickles, assorted cheese board and crackers, chocolate heart cookies dipped in white chocolate, stuffed snow peas, baquettes with strawberry butter, cream puffs, pink lemonade, and vanilla creme coffee. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth and draped with pink tulle edging which held the five-tiered wedding cake. The wedding cake was a strawberry cake with almond fiavored icing decorated with gardenias, freesia, and tulle. A miniature crescent- shaped bouquet styled like that of the bridal bouquet topped the cake. Miniature groom’s fruit cakes were also served from the bridal table. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Gay Lawrence, Mrs. Elaine Pratt. Mrs. Lorie Clarkson and Miss Lcesa Lawrence. }^- ' * ^ : j><3*Rehearsal PartyIg; Following the rehear.ml the bridegroom's parents enterfiuned at an outdoor barbecue at the5pfyome Friday night. |j3; Guests were served bararcued chicken, baked beans, potat<j4fclad, slaw, rolls, and a ch$K>late groom’s cake made by thejfl5tmVs grandmother, Mrs. Lucill^^eat. The centerpiece consisted ofi|;fruit assortment served from aX&ved watermelon basket. V;ij; The couple chose this thfle to present their gifts to the:Btidal party. Showers • A White Bible Servitfer.was held Sunday, May 6, at 7 $ 6 . at: Courtney Baptist Church, gh3n by the Baptist Young Womenxn the church. After the service, a recep tion and shower was held in the fellowship hall. • On Sunday, April 24frMiss York was honored w|ih a miscellancous bridal shower_at the home of the groom’s motherj-Mrs. Carol Whitaker, given by aunts of; the groom, Mrs. Bonnie To^d and1 Mrs. Evenda Whitaker. \* • On Saturday, May l£, the bride's aunts, Mrs. Lydia j|hore and Mrs. Gay Lawrence fceld a miscellaneous shower a^ the Lawrence homc for family and friends. !• • On Sunday, May 20,l-Mrs. Sandra. Sofley was hostess* to a lingerie shower heW at her-home for the bride. • Mrs. Teresa York andjjMrs. Sherry Lawrence were hostesses to a bridesmaid’s luncheon on Satur day, June 2, at Mrs. Teresa yjork’s homc. f." Elbaville News By Doris Copc Elbaville Correspondent The family of the late Drew and Jane Robertson held their annual reunion Sunday, June 3, at the Ad vance Community building. There were 56 relatives who attended. The oldest was Mrs. Dorthy Crotts (80) ofWinston-Salem, and Rose Robertson, 6-month-old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. David Robertson, was the )oungest. On May20, 60 people gathered at the home of Lovie and Mary Lillian Zimmerman for the Waller reunion for rciutives of the late Tom and Jane Wi|ler. Friends and relatives from Washington. D.C.. Maryland, Virginu, North and South Carolina attended. On May 19, Wendell Burtui gave a barbecue supper for fiietids and !>11" : out-of-town guests here fctf the Waller Reunion. '; The Elbaville Church hcJd its mission meal supper Sunday;pight. Sue Tucker gave a progrqpi on “ Miss Ab’Gail” . *; Advance VFW Post 8 7 $ and the Ladies Auxiliary preparj$d hot dogs, hamburgers, cakes, pifeis and drinks June 2 for the sale t>f the estate of the late Charlieand^aHie Cornatzer. with 25 meinbers participating. '; The Post and auxiliary held a program at the Bermuda :Place Nursing Home May 30. Com mander Taylor Howard had the program. The Buddy Poppies and the American Flag explanation were his topics. The Flag Salute by the Honor Guards was given and 30 buddy poppies were given out. HAVE YCni SEEN THIS CHILD? Or Any Other Photos Like Her Bring Them Across The RiverTo L E X IN G T O N Old Photos Copied Where do you find People like me? In nn ittic, an old album, or stutled away in some drawer Bring us out lor luture 9enerations! ^^Starts June 1st & 9 ^ ^ds June 30th ^ *BMNG THIS AD* Studio Hours: MON-SAT 10 am - 6 pm 5 , 7 ' c o p y V v $ 9 9 5 Sllvertone 01 Natural Color PLUS TAX l We Specialize-In The Art 01 Copy & Restoration" INGRAM’S STUDIO Piedmont Plaza (Talbert Myd., Lexlngton Ph: (704) 246-0838 "Your Hometown Studio Siuu J *1* ' - - •-/.; ;" •;.'., DAVIE cpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, l990^3D Mrs. William Chris Eaton ... was Lila Annette Hopkins & * * 4 Tavl<>r Around & About Taylor Retires From Baker Furniture Rosa Lee Taylor retired from Baker Furniture on May 31. She was an assembler in the cabinet department and began working for Baker on March 25, 1976. Her supervisor, Kenny Stone, presented her the award. Mangrum To Attend Harding University Leah Dionne Mangrum, daughter of Kayla and Donnie Mangrum of Raymond Street, Mocksville, has been accepted for admission to Harding University in Searcy, Ark. and will be among the 1,000 new students to enroll for the fall semester. Mangrum is a graduate of Davie High, where she was a member of the National Honor Society and Beta Club and a varsity volleyball letterman. Supersonics Learn About Water, Soil Conservation The 4-H Supersonics Club met May 13 and learned about water conservation from club member Brooke Whitley. Tim Fisher presented a program on soil conservation. Jenny Stewart provid ed devotions and refreshments. Padon Attends Merle Norman Convention In Florida Don Rea Padon, owner of the Merle Norman Studio in Mocksville and Lexington, joined more than 2.000 other studio owners May 21-23 at the 59th annual Merle Norman convention at the Marriott Orlando World Center in Orlando, Fla. Rodney Jones Arrives For Army Duty in West Germany Army Private Rodney N. Jones has arrived for duty in West Germany. Jones is a lighting vehicle infantryman with the 7th In fantry. He is the son of Toby Vanhay of Boonvilic and Aldene Jones of Route 5, Mocksville. Foster Completes Army Combat Engineer Course Army Reserve Private 1st Class Michael E. Foster has com- plcted a combat engineer course at the U.S. Anny Training Center at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the course, students were train ed in the techniques of road and bridge building, camouflage and demolition. They also received instruction in combat squad tac tics as well as in the use of infantry weapons. He is the son of John H. and Nellie T. Foster of Route 9, Mocksville. Foster is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Iiva and Sharon Potts visited Ruby ;tntl Gladys Hancock on Gladstone Road Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sampson Winters of Rowan County spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters. Carl Frye visited his mother. Couple United In Marriage In Raleigh l-'orest llills Baptist Church. Ralcigh. was thc selling Saturday, huh’ 2. at 3 p.m. for lhe wedding (>! I.ila Anneiie 1 lnpkins to William Chris Faion. Officiating at the double-iing ceremony were Dr. .lcrr> llaynerand the Rev. Richard I lopkins. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nancy Stout, organist: and Ms. Mary (iriessman. pianist. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, the Rev. Richard Hopkins, wore a bridal gown of white satin and chiffon designed with a V-nccklinc and pouff sleeves. The filled bodice was ac cented wilh Alencon lace, seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Her dropped waistline extended to a flowing skirl w ith a scalloped edge sweeping to a chapel-length train. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of white roses and stars ofBethlehein. & . ® L0TUS.P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan [ , Weekly Luncheon Specials i : Private Party Facilities L: Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 ';T • New Towne ■Shopping Center Clemmons V/5vV ! Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30- Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm - 10 pm Her fingertip veil of bridal silk il lusion was ailached to a crown of Uille and pearls. Miss Deanna Ramey of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kim Smith ofRoslyn. Pa.; Mrs. Jamie Miner of Lawrenccville. Ga.: Miss Tracy Kollins of Greenville. S.C.: Mrs. Beth Little of Ipswich, Mass.: and Mrs. Jenny Credle of Huntersville. Clarence l-aton ofAdvancc was his son's best man. Ushering were Randy Link ofWesl Palm Beach. Fla.: Dean Myers of Raleigh: Dan Hopkins of Greensboro: David Wiiliams ofAngier: and Malcolm Hawkins of Raleigh. Mrs. Carolyn Helms of Southern Pines directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins of Southern Pines and Caracus, Venezuela. She is a physical therapist and will be employed at Arnold- Weatherman Engagement Announced James and Beverly Arnold announce the engagement of their daughter, Roxanne Michelle, of Farmington to Arnold Gwen Weather man of Mocksville. He is thc son of Paul and Johnsie Weatherman of Route 8, Mocksville. Miss Arnold is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Triad Printing Company in Winston-Salem. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jeanette Surface and the late Kelly Surface of Winston-Salem. Weatherman is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is self- employed. He is the grandson of Mrs. Bessie Moose and the late T.M . Moose of Harmony. Their wedding is set for 3 p.m. on July 7 at Liberty Baplist Church on Liberty Church Road in Davie County. Nichols Couple Has Daughter Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potis Friday niglii. The annual Potts Reunion will be held on Sunday. June 10. at the Nathan Potts homcplacc on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nichols of Route 7. Gladstone Road. Mocksville. announce the birth of a daughter. Kimberly Nicole, on May 24 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed (> lbs. l()1/: ozs. and was I1)1'.- inches long. Nicole has two brothers: Shane, 12: and Jason Brown, 11. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandiver of Hickory Hill, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of Route 4. Mocksville. Clericals Needed Part-time Gravely International, Inc., a !eading employer in the Clemmons, NC area, has immediate vacancies for part-time clericals. Duties include: word process ing, lite accounting and other lite clerical duties. If you are experienced in any of these areas and would like to work part-time, please call Linda Wylam at 919- 766-4 721 to arrange for interview. Gravely International 1 Gravely Lane Clemmons, NC 27012 0GRAVELY Miami Valley Hospital. Dayton, Ohio. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaton of Route I . Advance. He is employed by Delco Products Division of General Motors. Dayton. Ohio. ()ul-of-town guests included Rick Hopkins of San Francisco, Calif.. brother of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Charlottesville. Va., thc couple will make their home in Kettering, Ohio. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Marriott Hotel at Crabtree Valley immediately following the wedding ceremony. Showers And Parties • On April 7, a shower was hosted by Miss Tracy Kollins and Mrs. Jenny Crcdlc in Huntersville. • On April 8, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Mrs. Ann Mecum and Mrs. Cindy McDonald in Walkcrtown. • On April 28, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Miss Karen W ilkie and Miss Barbara Blackburn in Raleigh. • On April 28, a cookout in honor of thc couple was hosted by Mrs. Faye McGurn and Miss Angie Powell in Raleigh. • On May 10, a miscellaneous shower and luncheon was hosted by Rex Hospital Rehabilitation Ser vices in Raleigh. • On May 19, a miscellaneous shower and brunch was hosted by Mrs. Helen Aneskewich in Raleigh. • On June 1, a rehearsal dinner at the Butcher Block in Raleigh was hosted by the groom’s parents. • On June 2, a bridesmaid’s^ brunch was hosted by Mrs. Jane Ramey and Miss Deanna Ramey in Raleigh. y>V*i.‘.\ F ' : . » %mmt • ^ * t S;;'.' VWV* Neighbours-Riddle Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William O. Perry of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Allison Michelle Neighbours to James David Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Riddle Sr. of Route 1, Advance. The wedding is planned for Sept. 1 at Bible Hope Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Thomasville Community General Hospital. Riddle attended Davie High School. He is employed by Graley Carpet Service of Advance. EOE m \ Ladies sandal in white, black, bright blue fuchsia, green Squire Boone Plaza, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9; Sun 4D^-DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKC()RI). THURSDAY, .|une 7, 1990 Williams-Brown Couple Married June 2 At Ardmore »,VJcnnifer Ann "G inger" .Willi;ims and Michael Russ Brown, both of Winston-Salem lwcrc united in marriage on Satur- "day, June 2, in a 5 p.m. ceremony at Ardmore United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. B.A. Haire officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Mike Rowland, organist: Terry Howlin. guitarist; and Steve Cook, soloist. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal white satin gown designed with a V-neckline on long slightly puffed lace appli- 'qued sleeves. The Basque waistline bodice was enhanced with Schiftli luce embellished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt that extended into a semi- |cathedral tntin was enhanced with ja front pyramid ofSchif(li lace, cut |out lace motifs and a lace border Jut the hemline. Her fingertip veil p f silk illusion was secured to a ^atin braid headband accented with J>carls and a floral side spray. ; She carried a bouquet consisting bf! bridal roses, dedenduom or- fchids, stcphanotis blooms, green ivy and pittosproun. i^Mrs. Vallie Michulin of 3harlottc served as matron of ionor. Serving as bridesmaids verc Mrs. Sandra Jordan of Wocksvillc; Mrs. Jody Willetts, cousin of the bride of Waterford. N.Y.: Mrs. Robyn White of Kerner.sville: and Mrs. Janeen Brown, sister-in-law ofthe groom of Mocksvillc. Jim Brown served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Ken Jordan of Mocksvillc: Kenny Hellard of Mocksvillc: I$tibba Brown, brother of the groom ol Mocksvillc: and Scott Michulin of Charlotte. Child attendants included Miss Megan Jordan of Mocksvillc as llower girl. Brandon Spencer of Mocksvillc. cousin ofthe groom, served as acolyte. Miss Kim Lemmons of Mocks- ville presided at lhv guest register. Mrs. Jean Phillips directed the wedding. Other honorary guests were the grandparents ofthe bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workman ofWinston-Salem: Mrs. Margaret Shepherd, groom's grandmother of Cooleemee: and Mrs. Mozelle Williams, bride's grandmother of Hickory. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Williams of Routc 3, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends High Point College. She is employed by First Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross Brown of Route 3, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School. He served in the Navy. He is employed as an officer with the N.C. Department of Corrections. Mocksvillc. Following a honeymoon to Hollywood. Fla.. the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, thc bride's parents hosted a reception at the l-lk"s Lodge in Winston-Salem. The guesls were served vegetable tray with dill dip. burgundy meatballs, chicken tenders with honey mustard, shrimp boat, and assorted linger satuKviches and wedding cake. The bride had a color portrait displayed for family and friends to view. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, the groom's parents hosted a rchcarsal dinncr at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Guests were served crabmeat stuffed mushroom caps and white wine as they arrived. Thc entree consisted of tossed green salad, braised beef tips burgundy with buttered egg noodles, oven roasted potatoes, and mixed garden vegetables. The traditional chocolate groom’s cake, which contained a gold charm for each ofthe wedding attendants, was served as dessert. A champagne toast honoring the couple was spoken by the groom's father. The groom also chose this time to honor his best man and groomsmen with their gifts. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Katliie Brown, mother of the groom, hosted a bridal lun cheon on Wednesday evening. May 30. The bride-to-be chose this time to honor her maid of honor and bridesmaids with their gifts. Social Kvents • On Sunday, May 13. a miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Janeen Brown and Gail Spencer, groom's aunt, at the home of Kathie Brown, groom's mother. • On Friday, May 18. Miss Williams was honored with a shower givcn by Debby Blackburn. Tricia Hamm. Melinda White, and Donna Hepler. co-workers at Wachovia Bank. • The bride-to-be was honored with another miscellaneous shower on Sunday. May 20. at the home ofJudy Plank. Hostesses included Vallie Mickulin', Robyn White, and Peggy Martin. • Sandra Jordan hosted a lingerie shower for Miss Williams on Saturday, May 26, at her home. Afterwards was thc bachclorcttc party at tlie Fifth Seasons Club in Greensboro. \ Couple Speaks Vows In May 12 Ceremony Mrs. Douglas Lee Mansfield ... was Sherry Denise Caudle Smith Grove United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc was thc set ting for thc 4 p.m. May 12 wed ding of Sherry Denise Caudle and Douglas Lee Mansfield. The Revs. Lee Dukes and Bobby Swaim officiated. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Caudlc of Winston-Salem and the grand daughter ofMrs. Roy E. Williams o('Smith Grove. She is a graduate of Wingate College. She is employed as financial assistant by Dr. Kenneth Ray Snyder and Dr. Jeff Leal in Winston-Salem. Thc groom is the son ol" Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Mansfield of Durham. He is a graduate of Wingate College. He was former ly employed by Wingate College. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a long gown of white satin adorned with silk floss Schif- fii and Venise embroidered and cnglish net. The gosvn, which featured a sabrina neckline, was highlighted with a pearl studded point d’espirit yoke and beaded bodice, and renaissance sleeves. The full skirt, which fell to a chapel-length train, was com plimented with lace cut-outs down the back of the gown and a scalloped hemline bordered the skirt. Her veil of French illusion was held by a band of seed pearls and satin flowers. She carried a bou quet of pink and white miniature carnations, alstroemeria lilies, baby’s breath and greenery. The maid of honor was the bride’s cousin, Emily Williams of Rock Hill, S.C. Bridesmaids wcre Ann Eagle of Salisbury, April Godwin ofMatthcws, both friends of thc bridc; and Kristina Lceky and Andrea Mansfield, sisters of the groom. The best man was the groom’s father, Lee Mansfield ofDurham. Groomsmen were Kenneth Caudlc of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride; Russell Jones of Durham; Michael Mansfield and Walter Mansfield, brothers of thc groom of Durham. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at thc Holiday lnn banquet room in Clemmons. The wedding reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, was held following thc ceremony at the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. $trickland-Pardue Couple Wed June 2 ■ 'Teresa Ann Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland and Jeffrey Wayne Parduc. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Parduc of Route 1. Advance, were united in marriage Saturday, Junc 2, at 4 p.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Davie Coun ty. C.J. Parduc. bridegroom's grandfather, officiated at the ceremony. '.A program of wedding music was presented by Mikc Hendrix, organist. Miss Kim Jones of MotMKtfflc was her only attendant and served as maid of honor. The bridegroom's lather served as best man. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed bv Prudential Piedmont Triad Properties. The bridegroom is a graduate of Hlon College with a business degree. He is employed bv Sara Lee Products. Inc. After a honeymoon, the couple will make their home at Route I, Advance. Following the wedding ccrcmow . a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Hosts were thc bride's parents. Library Gets $5,000 Grant i The trustees of the Kathleen l?rice and Joseph M. Bryan l-'ami- l^eFoundation in Greensboio ha\e approved a grant for S5.tHM) to the Ipuvie County Public Library for i|s'cxpansion ol'lihrary and Public l£ducation facilities. J *foi awarding the grant, Robert K. 9#mpton, executive director ofthe foundation stated: "The Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Fami- ly Foundatioi) is delighted to make lhis grant which we hope will pro^ \ kle cncouragcmcnt for others also In express their support for the Davie County Publi.c Library." Ruth Hoyle, director of the library, said. "Wc thank them very, very much. Thc support of private foundations is essential to the success of our project." The library is scheduled to break ground in the fall for a 5,000 square foot addition and renovation of the existing facility. ;r« » li> f:< r'ff" iB 5E 8w _il . .. . ..............->ft'.% _ ; ' .'. '.-'',"'v-.oA :,K f i- !i j'7; 'S > 'W ;^ fes S , : , < W '^ - ^ v & - H $*>'^A. //' ij ;.r \,vr:‘W il *fc-4 ■ v,> ';.'v;:iVX1^P,<i/- -*;U. : ;U i'ife ' : ^ * ' X* *K * Mrs. Michael Ross Brown was Jennifer Ann Williams -V ^;; P f F w o | G | Q P ■ ' ■ - •■ t T S ^ S lWBGHT ^ ;?f $W Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Pardue ... was Teresa Anp Strickland “NOW THE MIRROR B MY BEST FRIENDn” Pam Yancy lost 40 pounds in 12 weeks. "For years I avoided mirrois—now I like the woman I see. She's full of confidence and eneigy. The physicians, muses and counselors at Physicians WElCiI IT i.OSS tVuteis made il happen. I lost right away and kept losing—eating ;cal fd! And l've leained to keep it off." ; Feel good aboul yourself! Call today loi a lu r weight loss consultation. v<* lvamvtl y O JotM * s s ^ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. The Ph><'cun .s ,v.. $88 FOR EIGHT WEEKS of the weight loss portion of the program. OFFER EXPIRES: JUHB 15th Physician's consultation and evaluation and Nutiitional Supplements at regular prices. Not valiil with any other offer. S B TTTP 61989 Copyrfcftl P hyM uu* WEIGHT LOSS Contuu d America, inc.. Akroo, Ohio 44311 ' =r Advance News : ' ' ■ : :' l:" :S & $ % . . '/:•• t fk ‘ .‘ " jf. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990-SD By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent • Darlene Robertson, a high school graduate, was presented a Bible Sunday morning during the •worship servicc at the Methodist church by Mrs. Dian Hackett and the Rev. Harlan Creech III. - Mrs. Gladys Fedirko of Jamestown, N.Y., and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Samulson of Club Makes Donation To Y The Cooleemce Senior Citizens Club met May 28 at the Cooleemce Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. ; The meeting was called to order by the president, Virginia Plott. Sid Smith had the opening prayer. The roll was answered by 33 members. Five visitors were present. The group sang “ Count Your Blessings.” Frances Smith played the piano. Chaplain, the Rev. John Deaton, had the devotions. His text was taken from Psalms 103. '; Members of the senior chorus sang “It's Not An Easy Road," Virginia Plott and Hannah Jones made $357.60 at the Rock-A-Thon for the YMCA fund. They each won a prize. | Senior Citizens Day at Wal-Mart May 30 was announced. %,TOe. president read a letter of ap- ppciation from the Brock Center fbr contributions to the May Fest. ;f,The next meeting wiU be June 11 at Ridenhour Arbor. The group Will play bingo. Members are ask ed to bring a small gift to be used for prizes. Entertainment ofjokes, poems, songs and questions and answers was provided by several members df the club. : The club presented an engraved sliver platter to the Rev. and Mrs. John Deaton as a retirement gift. .. The mccting was adjourned with the club song. Noah Plott returned thanks and all ate a delicious covered dish meal. “Happy Birthday” was sung to six members having birthdays in April, May and June. Frewsburg, N.Y., are spending the week visiting ilicir daughter and niece. Mrs. Cindy Swan and fami ly in Marchmont. The ladies were visitors at Methodist Church Sun day for worship and Sunday School, accompanying their grand daughter and great-niece, Felicia Swan. Miss Edie Bailey of North Dakota is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey. Paul Barney, who underwent w & m m MYSTERY TOUR June 23 Look at the road signs, ca n you %ee^ ■re you going Into the coun|ry or to iht? te a ? W ho w lll know? W ho w ill tell? Maybe lt 'i juel a meg<cot *pell!f So be attentive, anti on your toes. For w here yo u ’re going nobody know *. (E icept JoAnne!) O ur popular Myetery Tour 1» back. A day of fun end m uch gut*aJng es to our d e s tin a tion. Perhaps w e'll glve som e clues and have a contest ak>ng the way. Put on your thinking caps and |oln ua to r a wonder1ul dey o f travel on the M otor Coach. *3g00 per person N eighborhood Pickup Included Madison Alexander Tours 872-3686 1 1-800-342-6515 open heart surgery at Forsyth Hospital two weeks ago, is at home and recuperating satisfactorily. He is able to walk. Mrs. Edith Ziinmcrman attend ed ihe Athletic Banquet last Friday night at North DavieJr. High with ‘hcr daughter, Mrs. Janie Hendrix. Following the banquet awards were presented the athletes at which time Mrs. Zimmerman’s grand daughter, Melissa Hendrix, was given an award for an undefeated track record in the 600 meter run. p ifp -,^ *.:i" '■■ :' :-~ .■';-'-’: O'-V *\*'*' ??°'pi>':h*«'uW Mrs. Betty Santelo is recuperat ing from foot surgery at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck at Hickory Hill. Laura Bette Riddle, 4-year-okl daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle, was among the students participating in the Dance Recital at the Brock Center Saturday night in Mocksville. Those attending the recital were Laura Bette's parents and sister, Arnny and Paula Rid dle and Abby; grandparents, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle; Johnny Riddle, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, and Mrs. Pol ly Bailcy from Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son. Mat thew ofGreensboro; and Miss Edie Bailey from North Dakota. At the conclusion of the program Laura Bette was presented an award for the Most Courteous. Mrs. LeIia Gray and children Erin and Jack of Winter Havcn, Fla.-, arc spending two weeks with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Red^' Cornatzer while her husband 'is away on tour with the armed services. ’._; Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jories visited their children and grand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jones and Kimberly in Efland Sun day afternoon. Harvey Zimmerman is a patient at Davie County Hospital fof observation and treatments for a heart condition. : 7h!» Ad Good MMbmda& June etti Thru Tweeday June 12, lMO, At Lo* Foedfc Quantity MMi irved. We<fliidl I I I Are Res#r>ed.Aeeept Federal I Stamp* AndWMC Ci 11» i None Are To I h r© '> yi& ^ o 4 ! T & % J % k ^ & '* * ^ J m ^ j M ^ w tPjWjfti,jeASr*Z^^l-*X& ♦• 3i~*£>'»' 1 y.;v. .S 1 .>V>- Split Cbkken Breasts radeX Holly Farms Split ryer Breast iave V i8SBiL » ~ . W oods 1 °/o~~ 1.20.Milk1.79 r Alec Matthew Koontz celebrated his 2nd birthday on Sunday, June 3rd, with a cookout at the home of his aunt and uncle, Lin da and Mike Keller of Mocksville. He enjoyed a “ Ted dy Bear” birthday cake and homemade ice cream. Helping him celebrate were many friends and fa111 ily and his baby brother Jacob. Alec is the son ofS11 si and Terry Koontz of l)ouglasville, Ga. His grandparents are Jake and Jenny Tuttcrow of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and W.H. a11d Jackie Koontz of Rt.#*Mix-ksville. Alec* and his parents would like to tha11 k everyone lor all the nice gifts he received. Gallon - 3c C ffLabelj Clorox Bleach p % - 1/2 Gallon Assorted Pet lcej Cream Excellent Source Of Vitamin fiN western Grown Large Size.anta loupe Each V .diel >oag . USDA Choice Whole BonelessS irloin sH$HI!nc*d I PIET 1.09 13 O z. Bag Regular, E/PA 5 5ave Or ADC Coffee R 1.10u ^ laxwell House C CX h t f £ USDA Choice Boneless Sirloirfy l ip Roast 0r Top RoundLondon Broil Top Round 5USDA Choice Whole B on elesA Sr>V..-..v Top Round Hi'r-=r mm a < <P-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 V... v V,1'.- • {'■*■.-■ i - - n 0 ' -•■ : '-:^ 7’. m m O ^ m VOGLER &-SONS 132 Years 01 Service Mlddlebrook Dr. Clemmons Phone 766-4714 Davle Phone No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Belter" South Maln 634-5915 A ttend Th# Church 01 Your C ho ke John N. WleDanlel S Son* Hwy. S 01 8 ., M ocksvllle •34-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. i, H .C . 270» Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 8heek Street MoctavMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'S*vk*l For Over 28 Yatn' LocaMy Ownwl S Operated •R M M m tM *Com m erclal •In d u strial *lnatltutk>ral "ln a p *c tio n U pon Roquest' MockevtHe 634-5600 -<5H<*< 3ktn • 3iu i$<owLz 962 YwHdnvlU* Road Mocksvllto 6344116 H /s y 'v, J O H N L E H T I l ELiJAH'S MANTLE IT WAS ELIJAH'S MANTLE THAT PLAYED A BIS PART IN 7HE LIFE OF ELlSHA— FROM THE DAY THAT ELISMA FIRST -\\5T THE GREAT PROPHET ANPMAD THE MANTLE THROvVN OVER HIS SHOULDER TO SISNIFY ^ A T HE SHOULD FOLLCW THE PROPHET T4E RESTOFHlS LIFE. AND AFTER NEARS OF SERVING, ELlSHA lS FILLED WITH DREAD... i ^ f L ;a ^ | ! ' j r \ } M & *f. &w7i- eft :&b L-<,A t ^ T H E 5 E A f? E TM E 5 0 N 5 Q P THE i P*0PHETS WH0 LIVE lN 3E TW E L. E U S w A ?m^m-,‘^ d F S 4 IIA S IF FILLED W ITH A PR E M O N ITIO N , |< = ^ ' E U S H A W ILL N O T LE AVE E U J A H r - . W H E N THE B O < t0 C A LLS TH E 0 S E A T I I ’ I Y,! PRO PHET 7 0 8 E T H E L . N O W ... , , , — l / / 1 1 ' ' * , o / ^S m < ^ J ' 4 * LISTEN TO OUR VOICES'ANDTHE SONS OF THE PR0PHET5 SPEAK TO ELlSHA OUT OP THE HEARING OF ELIJAH.., / z j ^ ! W r < > , X v ^ > ' - " y ^ ' ^ i1 YEA, I KNOW IT—HOLDYE >OUR PEACe!.'KNOWEST THOU THAT THE &OROWILLTAKE AWAY THY MASTER FTOM THEE THIS DAY?.1 TO BE CONTINUED... o O H N 242 SAVE rTWIS FORMDURSUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASHiHiv or eee MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North MocksviMe, N C Rev. Keith Hamrick Sunday School 9 46 a m. Morning W orship 10:45 a m Evening Worsh<> " 6 00 p.m. u n i i T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Lanny R. Atkins, paslor Wednesday Youth Choir Wednesday FeMowsh<p Meal Wednesday Mission Groups 6 00 p.m. 7 00 p m Hwy. 601. Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastor Sunday Schoo( W orship Service Evening W orship W ednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Hrghway 158 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School W orship Service Evangelistic 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. lU TH C IA N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvilto Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. vening Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of MocksviHe Rev. Jerry Cloniger, Jr. t SchoolSunday 5 Morning W orship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Highway 601 Norlh at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning W orship Evening W orship Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four C ornet$ Com m unity. Hwy. 801 Phtl Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 1100 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrcl Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night W orship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt 7. Box 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 1100 a.m. Evenmg W orship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 0 0 p.m. CCDA0 CREEK BAPTIST Cedar C reekC hurch Road Dr. W.C. Hay, Pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 2nd & 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHlNAOUAPlN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chmaquapin Church Road ot! Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10.00 a m Worsmp Service 1100 a m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Foik. N C Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Sorvice tt0 0 a .m . Evening W orship 7 00 p m. Wednosday Service 7 .00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 80) olf Hwy. 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaion's Church Road Rev D.ivid Gi1bieath Sund.i> School 10 00 a m Worship SvrviCti 1 i 00 a m Wednesday Pi.iyer Service 7 30 p m EOGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooicemee, N C Rev D C Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday W orship 11 00 a m Sund<iy Cvonmg Worship ? 00 p rn Wednesday Service 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH F.vmmyton Road Sund<ty School W orship Sorvico 9:45 a m. 10:45 a.m. 7;30 p,m. W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m. UAM ES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sund.iy School 9:45 a m W orship Servtce 11 00 a.m. Evening W orship 6 00 p m. W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshtp Service Tt:00 a.m. Evenmg W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road o il Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depoi St . Mocksville Rev. A .0 W alker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a m. Evenmg W orship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. 6 illy J . Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Evening W orship 6:30 p.m. W ednesday Prayer M eeting 7.00 p,m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemoe Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AW ANAS 6:45 p.m. W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YA0KIN .VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Yadkln Valley Rd, Advance Leon W ood, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. W ednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a m. W ednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CMUftCM 0F CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., mimster A.M .E. ZIO N MCTHOMST CHURCH Boootown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UW TEO METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOCM8T Baitey's Chapel Road K T H E L UNITED METHOD4ST CHURCH Bethel C hurch Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rl. 1, Redland Road, Advance, NC Rev. Robert C. Peun1oy, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship 1 l:00a.m . CENTER UNITED MEtHOD1ST CHURCH . H ighw ay 64 W est At | 40 Dr S B W arner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service SM ITH G RO VE U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Hwy. 158 Easl, MocksvWte Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor ts l & 3/d Sunday Sunday School W orim ip Service 2nd, 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School W orship Servtee 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 cW ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.i UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orshp Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m 10 00 & 1100 a.m. Sunday W orship Evening W orship 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Youfh Tr.iimny Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N M iiin Slri>t>! W P.tul ni(j()s. pastoi Sund,iy ScH(xil Moimrtg Worship Evt'mntl Worship V>ciinv,il.i, i)it>li* SlutJ> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M.i'(|m ,il Sl'**i*t Cuui***'Mi**<! dcv L.i-r> G Allvn ) 0 00 <i m 11 00 a tn ;0 0 pm irsh.pMomnii| Vi Wi<din*st].w B itiif SiuU', FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 11 00 a rn 7 00 p in6 00 p m * 00 p m 9 4h ,« m l f 00 ,i rn ; 00 p rn fi 00 p rn 1'vi‘itiin) Vv<i'slnp GOSP6L B AP!IST CHURCH Ht h M(>t kSVlli' Suru).i> Scliooi l.vi*niny Wo*^tiip WiMtot*silay S iT .ii t. GREEN HlLL BAPTIST CHURCH l"ifi'f> Htll MOttv1 Iti-V t ir,i(i.tm W.'i)ft>n p.istnr WOfSfnp S uivift' Uwt)nnu) W oiship W<'<l'M'Sf)<iv W orship 11) 00 a m 11 00 a in 1 00 p 111 7 00 p m y 4b a in 0 4fj ,i m ' 00 p rn 7 00 p rn JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeff W illiams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a m W orship tt .00 a.m. Worship 6 00 p.m. W ednesday Qible Study 7:30 p.m. CHU*CN OF OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooteemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Morning W orship 11 00 a m. Evening W oiship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday FTH 7 0 0 p m . CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 Wost l W ljamos, pastor Sabbath 10 00 a.m Worship Service 1 0 0 p m .Evening W orship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p m, MOCKSVILLE CHURCH O F G O D Dwu)ht Durham, pastor Hwy 6«i East Sun<iay School 10 00 a.m. W o/ship SorviCO 11:00 a m. E vHMinc) W oiship 7:00 p m WtM)niisnay Service 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPALCHURCH OF G uO p SHEPHERD M.-v t iiAin P DailOy FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH^ OF THE ASCENSIONHtiv Ettwm P Oailoy Hoiy buchaiist 11:15 a.m. ST CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mi***nng al Voqlei's Chapel Mi(lcIltiOfook Drivii. Clurnmoris Mtiv. Joan Grmim 5u;*day Scnool 10.00 a m W orship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev Lmdsay W alters, pastor Sunduy School g;45 a,m, Morning W orship y y 00 a mYouth Service 6:30 p.m ' Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m 9 30 a.m. Sunday School Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHE8TNUT GROVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W . Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School t0:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday W orship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday W orship Alternate _ . _ COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C0rnat2er Road DULlN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. EL9AVILLC UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N C . FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. W orship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North M ain Street, Mocksville Rev. Oon Lloyd, pastor Sunday School; 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 1 1:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Korm it E. Shoal, pastor ls t & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. W orship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a.mWorship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd A 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. M AINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 0. Box 37, Mocksvilte Sunday School 9:30 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksville 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday Sunday School ii:0 0 a.m W orship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday Sch 001 W orship Sevice O AK GROVE CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davre Academy Road Dr. S.B. W arner, Pastor 1st A 2nd Sundays W orship Service W orship Service 2nd. 3rd. A 41h Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service $ 1:00 a.m. ZIO N C H A P E L UNITED M ETH O O IST CHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor p * m m * i A * B4XBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Danlel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 W atts Street*Cootoemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 0:45 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 St. A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning W orship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.W orship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WBSLSVAN LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clem ens, pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville OavKf Rollins. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m, W orship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening W orship 6:00 p.m. W ednosday W orship 7 00 p m. MMIVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Ham pton Morgan, Jr., paslor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10.00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. Church Of J « « js C hrist Of Latter Day Salnts 869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday M eeting 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SKVKNTN DAY A0VKNTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a m W orship Sorvice 11 :00 a m PtNTtCOSTAl HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 00 a m W orshtp Serv#co 11 :00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday School t0:00 a m W orship Service 11 00 a m Evening Service 6 00 p m NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentm e Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charleno Lewis R E 0LAN 0 PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor Sunday School i0:00 a m W orship Service 11 00 a m Evangelistic 7:00 p.m W ednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m 10 00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. UNITEO M ETH O O IST Sunday School 3rd, 4th A 5th Sunday Sunday School W orship Service 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9;45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. m m MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. ■ f- j; v :' i. , :■ - , . j f P C " V Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 f*' f DAVIE TRACTOR » IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sdes And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocktvllto, N.C. 27026 Phone634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. . »a ■ iM - y A^ V 6 R W M f | N iW ( 370M Phone 634-5148 C om ptiM tnb o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Yadklnvllk Row# MocktvlHa, N.C. 634*207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route «, Bex 1SS MockmNte, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box 821 Mocksvilte, N.C. 634-3712 DtaGGltiS *4,F w r Steel Ftiriciting Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 W T /t Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church Qf Your Choice — DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990-7D |Mrs. Mildred J. Adams ^' Mrs. Mildrcd Johnson Adams. $3,ofRoutc I, Box 157, Siloam. 5jlicd S'inday. June 3, al the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. < She was born in Surry County Jo Jonas and Nonnic /\irna Wail Johnson and was of the Baptisl ifaith. !' Surviving arc: three daughters. jMrs. Jeff (Donna) Carter of Ad- [vancc, Mrs. Barry (Cheryl) jMcMillian of Ararat. Va.. Mrs. 3Mark (Tina) Walker of Advance; Swo sons and a daughter-in-law, IMr. and Mrs. Wesley Dalton tAdams, Jr. and Mr. Randall Lec tAdams, all ofSiloam; four grand- tchildrcn; hcr parents, Mr. Jonas •and Nonnic Alma Wall Johnson of 5Siloam; one sistcr, Mrs. Dcnnis 5(Judy) Wo(xl of Boonvillc; thrcc srothcrs, Mr. Arnold Johnson of Xing, Mr. DennisJohnson ofDob- ^on and Mr. J.C. Johnson of 5iloam. :i Funeral scrviccs wcrc to bc licld jtyednesday, June 6, at 11 a.m. at tiic Cox-Necdham Funeral Home and Chapcl in Pilot Mountain, by ihc Rcv. Clayton Tillcy and Dr. Andrew Crowlcy. Burial was to &llow in the Pilot Mountain City ^emetery. >Mcmorials may be made to jjospice of Surry County, P.O. |ox 1034, Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030, iJ- to a charity of the dont>r's i^oice. ijvesley D. Adams Sr. •i Mr. Wesley Dalton Adams Sr., $1, ofRoutc 1, Box 157, Siloam ilied Sunday, June 3, at his home. "? Hc was born in Carroll County, ^a., to Arthur Edward and Thur- t$e Alley Adams. Mr. Adams was j| self-employed transmission ifwcialist, a veteran of the United ijtates Air Force, and of the Bap- iflst faith. ''* Surviving are: thrcc daughters, ^rs. Jeff (Donna) Carter of Ad- *iance, Mrs. Barry (Chcryl) fefcMillian of Ararat, Va., Mrs. fttark (Tina) Walker of Advance; fcur grandchildren: his mother, tlrs. Thursic Alley Adams offc’ast Bend; five sisters, Mrs. Dewcy ftsva) Simmons of Elkin, Mrs. Virgil (Faye) Flynn of Yadkinville, 6lrs. ftiul (Helen) Bullins of Boon- Ville, Mrs. Harry (Lydia) Logan jnd Mrs. Stevc (Bobbie) Hershcy, goth of East Bend; three brothers, y r. Carlton Adams of Boonville, $ r. Arthur E. AdamsJr. and Mr. $11 Adams, both of East Bcnd. *C Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 6, at the Cox- 5ecdhani Funeral Homc and Chapel in Pilot Mountain by the Rev. Clayton Tillcy and Dr. An drew Crowley. Burial was in the Pilot Mountain City Cemetery. 5 Memorials may bc made to faospicc of Surry County, P.O. ^tox 1034, Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030, br to a charity of the donor’s choice. Mrs. Bessie3- Latham ■' Mrs. Bcssie Bcck Latham. 91, of 429 S a 1 i s b u r y S t r e e t , 'M ocksville. died Sunday. June 3. at Davie County Hospital. ; Funeral ser vices were hekl Tuesday. June 5. at 2 p.m. at Raton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. 1. Donnell Lloyd. Burial was in Wesle> Chapel United Methodist Church cemeters ! She w^s born in l)avie Counts . ^daughter ol"the late William and Mary Etta Baity Heck. She was .i member of the First United Methodist Church and a member of the Order of the Fastcrn Star. ; She was preceded in death In her husband, Samuel R. l.atham. and a son, Samuel W. Latham. 1 She is survived bs: t\so daughters, Ethel Latham Shore ol Mocksville and Nancy Laiham $cnson of Charlotte: two sous. James G. Latham of Fayetteville and Robert F. LathamofDaston. piiio; twosisters, Beulah Lewis ol yValkertowti and lna Martin of yadkinville; two hrollters, Jolm peck and Robert Beck, both ol tytocksville; l0gratidchiklren; and iix great-grandchildren. 1 ^ r * * i r % Johnny C. Boger Johnny Charles l)over. 53. of Route f), Mocksville. died Tues day. May 2(). at his homc alter be ing in declining health for the past several months. The funeral was hekl at 2 p.m. Friday. Junc I. at Haton"s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs and thc Rev. Kathy Tart. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery. Born July 10. I93fi. in Davie County, Boger was a son of Hubert C. BogerofMoeksvilleand thc late Blanche Dull Bogcr. A supervisor with Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. in Winston-Salem, hc was a member of thc National Guard. Survivors, in addition to his father, include: his wife, Marlene Miller Boger: a daughter, Mrs. Steve (Tammy) Shore of Yadkin ville: a son. Charles Wray Bogcr ofMocksville: foursisters. Mrs. David (Edith) Simmons of Grifton, Mrs. Ernesl (Nancy) Taylor of Charlotte, Carolyn Bogcr of Mocksville and Brcnda Bogcr of Arlington, Va.: a brother, Odcll A. Bogcr of Mocksville; two grand sons; and two stepgranddaughtcrs. Rev. J.W. Braxton Sr. The Rev. J.W. Braxton Sr., 83, died Saturday, June 2, at his homc. Hc was a native of Alamance County. He was a member of the Western N.C. Conference of thc United Methodist Church. He was a former pastor of Morris Chapcl United Methodist Church in Walkertown and several Davie churches. Hc was married to Dcssie Lcc Littlc Braxton, who died in 1987. He is survived by: a daughter, Alice Hoffman of Asheville; two sons, Jay Braxton of Signal Moun tain, Tenn., and Lawrcnce Brax ton of Waynesville; six grand children: thrcc great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Johnson and Mrs. Avis Johnson, both of Graham: five brothers. Bruce Braxton of Thomsville, Ira and Robext Brax- ton, both of Graham, Winfred Braxton of Chapel Hill and Calvin Braxton of Snow Camp. Services werc hcld at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Junc 5, at Morris Chapcl United Methodist Church with thc Rcv. Fred Jordan and Dr. J. Elwood Carroll officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be nude to Mor ris Chapcl United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 57, Walkcr- town, N.C. 27051. Ruth C. Mowery Ruth Elizabeth Campbell Mowcry, 57. ofRoutc 9, Woodleaf Road, Salisbury, dicd at 3:50 p.m. on Monday, Junc 4, at thc homc of her sister. She had been serious ly ill for the past thrcc months. The funeral was to be hcld at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Junc 6, at Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jack Luther, pastor and the Rev. J.C. Swaim. former pastor. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the piano fund ofGay"s Chapel United Methodist Church. Route 0. Box 4<i7. Salisbur>. N.C. 28144 or to Hospicc of Rowan County. P.O. Box 1603. Salisburv. N.C. 2XI45-lht)3. Burn March 2. 1933. in Rowan Count> tWoodleafl, Mrs. Mowery was a daughter of Sadie McIntyre Campbell ofWoodlcafand the late Ralph II. Campbell. A graduatcof Woodleat llich Schuol. she was emploved at Monleigh (i.iiinent Co. inMocksvillclor l<'>eaisaiul at F'ieldcrcst Cannon in Saltsburv . lor the last 2! seaiv She was a member ol li.ix 's Chapel United Methodist Clmieli Her luisband. Charles Odell Mowers. whom she married .lune 27. UJS>!. died March 14. I*)S7. Survnois. m addition to her moiliei. melude a son. ( 'hailes Nelson .Mowerx ofSalisbun; a daughter. Mrs Larry (Ruth Annl Mowcr> (iiaham ol Cleveland; three sisters. Mrs. Den <Belle) Moore and Mrs. .liinim (Mildred) Bumgarner, both ofWoodlcafand Mrs. James (Dorothy) Harris of Mocksville. 1 Mrs. Angel S. McKnight Mrs. Angel Slater McKnight, |K. of Routc 5. Mocksville. died at the N.C. Baptist Hospital Fri day. June I . as thc result of an automobile accident. She was horn July 21, 1971, in Winston-Salem to Jimmy D. and Lois l-llis Slater. She spent all of hcr life in thc Clemmons area and was a member of Center Grove Baptisl Church. She was an employee ol Crown Wood Pro ducts. Inc. in Mocksville. Surviving arc her husband. Ricky Frederick McKnight. ofthe homc: a daughter. Katie McKnight and a son. Ricky F. MeKnightJr.. both ofthc homc: hcr mother, of Center Grove Church Road. Winston-Salem and grandfather, Marvin L. Slater of Winston- Salem; two sisters. Mrs. Saman tha Hutchens of Mocksville and Miss Robin Slater of Clemmons; two brothers. Marvin “ Weasel” Slatcr of Clemmons and David Slater of Kernersville. Also surviving ore: hcr mother and father-in-law, Dorothy and Frcd McKnight of Mocksville. Funeral services wcrc conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Junc 4, at Vogler's Clemmons Chapcl with burial at Center Grove Baptist Church*cemctery. Charles ‘Bil ’ Marshall Mr. Charles Wilford “ Bill" Marshall, 82, of Route 5, M o cksville, dicd late Friday evening at Davie County Hospital. He had becn in declining health, but death was unexpected. Funeral services were hcld Sun day, June 3, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by thc Rcv. Robert Burnette. Burial was in Enon Bap tist Church ccmctcry in Yadkin County. Mr. Marshall was born in Surry County to the late Frahklin and Mcssie Jessup Marshall and was a retired flour and seed salesman. He was a member of the White Plains Friends Mccting. Survivors include: his wife, lda Irene Shore Marshall, of thc home; also several nieccs and nephews. Correction Thc Enterprise-Record last wcck incorrectly identified Kenneth Ray Potts as thc cx-husband of Susan Tuttcrow Potts. Thc couple is estranged. Thc newspaper regrets thc error. Smith Grove Honors Swaim Thc Rcv. Bobby Swaim. pastor ofSmilh Grove United M e t h o d i s t Church, was honored on Max 27 w ith a surprise "'Bob- bv Swaim l)av'' by c h ti r c h members for Swaim the four years hc has bcen thcir pastor. Jack Paige was in charge ofthc morning service presenting him with words ol appreciation. a word of scripture from Ephesians 4 and a gilt certificate from Norman Stockton. For the children’s time, the "Whirley Birds" sang a special song and presented him with a gold mk pen engraved “ With Love, F'rom Thc Whirly Birds." Music was presented by Jerry Amisworthy. singing '"A Country Preacher." which hc had written several months before, alter one of Swaim's messages. Also Mrs. Tina l'owcll ofVale. a former member, sang a favorite. Thc Rev. Alvin Joncs of Vale, the influencing' pastor that led Swaiminto the ministry, gave the morning sermon. Dinner was served under the Ar bor to around 175 people. Lil!ie Bell M. Tuttle Mrs. Lillie Bell McGee Tuttle. 76. of 107 Bessemer Court, King, dicd Thursday afternoon. May 31. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital alter a long period of declining health and serious illness of five weeks. Mrs. Tuttle was horn June 2, 1913. in Rural Hall to Daniel Grcene and Lula Virginia Porter McGee. She was a member of An tioch United Methodist Church where she taught children’s Sun day School for a number ofyears. She had also served as secretary of the local chapter of thc Woodmen of thc World. Mrs. Tuttlc was thc wifc of Clvde E. (Sonny) Tuttlc, who dicd April 24. 1987. Shc is survived by: two daughters, Mary Kay Ingram and husband. Phil ofKing, Mrs. Helen Keiger of Greensboro; one son, Phillip Eugenc Tuttlc and wife, Rebecca, of Mocksville: seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren and one sistcr, Mrs. Eva Tuttle of Rural Hall. Funeral scrviccs were held Saturday, June 2, at 2 p.m. at An tioch United Methodist Church. Rev. Billie Joan Morrison of ficiated and interment followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to thc Antioch/Oak Grove U .M .C . Building Fund, P.O. Box 42, Rural Hall, N.C. 27045. Ruby B . Lowery Ruby Mac Bracken Lowcry. 74, of Route 4, Mocksville, dicd Satur day. Junc 2. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a sudden illness. Thc funeral was hcld at 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 5. at Eaton's Bap tisl Church, conducted by thc Rcv. David Gilbreath. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may be madc to Eaton's Baptist Church. Routc 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born June 2, 1916, in Davic County, Mrs. Lowcry was a daughter of thc latc Grover Cleveland and Emma Corrcll, Bracken. Shc was a homemakcr and member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Survivors include: hcr husband, Johnny N. Lowery; four daughters, Alice L. Zalascck of Fayetteville, Rcba Mac Lawter of Mocksville, Norma K. Long of Dalton and Shirley Wingler of Mooresville: two sons. Johnny Lowcry Jr. of Mocksville and Grover W. Lowery ofMadison; a brother, Clyde Bracken of Wadcsboro; 12 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. William Mr. William "Bill" Aubrey Scamon, 86, resident of Autumn Care in Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, May 31, in Davic County Hospital. S u rv ivin g arc: his wifc, Etta Williams Autumn Carc; Seamon Seamon, also pl three sons, Jipi Scamon of Route 9, Mocksvil^, Jay SeamonofRoute I, Mocksvifle and Ernest Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. Harvey (Ann) Snider of Route p, Lexington, Mrs. Jack (Mary) Cart- ncr of Routc I , Mocksville. and Mrs. Jcrry (Betty) Lowtharpe of Route 4, Statesville; 15 grand children; two foster grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. • One son, William A. Seamon Jr., preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at*2 p.m. Sunday, June 3, at Society Baptist Church. Burial followed in thc church ccmetery. j Class Has Reunion Child Abuse UMW Topic "Child Abuse in Davie County" was the program presented to 115 United Methodist Women and their guests Monday evening, June 4, for their l6th Annual *Mini-Retrcat.' The Retreat, hcId at South Davie Junior High School, began at 6:30 with the covered dish supper, followed at 7:30 with the program. The program devotions were givcn by thc Center UMW. Pro gram speaker was Karen Smith, of thc Davie County Department of Social Services. Smith gave em phasis to the meaning of child abuse, prevention, and detection. A love offering was rcccivcd in thc amount of $619. This was given to the Western North Carolina Conference Advance Mission Special titled "Mother/Child Immunization". Receiving the offering for the Con ference was Ms. Nina Tharpe. A slide carrousel of children in Davie County was shown by Judy Pratt of Concord UMW. Decorations were pictures drawn and colored by United Methodist children of Davie County. Learn To Swim At Y YMCA swimming lessons will bc hcld at Lakc Myers Camping Rcsort this summer. All Davie Family YMCA lifeguards have successfully com pleted the YMCA of USA training course for swim instructors in ad dition to holding advanced lifesav- ing and CPR certifications. A new class bcing offered this year is a parcnt/tot class for parents and thcir 1 ycar to 3 ycar old child. These classes arc designed as an in troduction to water fun and safety for thc parent and child. Basic skills such as floating, kicking, and brcath control will bc introduccd through games and repetition. YMCA swim lessons are available for children I year through l6years, beginner through advanced levels. All classes arc (aught by certified swim instructors and a maximum ofsi.x children per class allowed. For more information, call or stop by thc Davic Family YMCA office, or call 634-0345. Speer Was 1st lt was incorrectly reported in a ncws release from thc Davie Fami ly YMCA last week that Shorty Bowles won first place in thc agc 30 and over dancc contest at the YMCA Fun Fcst. Bowles wfis second place. First place went to Cecil Speer. The Enterprise-Record regrets the error. The 1939 graduating class of Shady Grove High School at Ad vance hcld its51st reunion Thurs day, May 31, at Western Steer Steak House in Mocksville. Fourteen members of the original 20 in the graduating class were in attendance with their spouses. Those attending wcrc: Dorothy Orrell Chaplin, Frank Markland, Maxine Chaplin Long, Bill Beauchamp, Hubert Davis, Anna Lee Markland Myers, Eula Dean Foster Koontz, Kathleen Thomp son Knight, Willie Veigh Bar- nhardt Shoaf, Foy Robertson Mad dox, Louie Zimmerman, Mary Lillian Orrell Zimmerman, Oscar Poindexter, and Ruth Bowden Poindexter. Class members unable to attend werc: Ray Thompson, Rebecca Bryson Wasson, Gladys Hendrix, Council Hcndrix Alexander, and W .T. Burton. Teachers attending were: Weldon Reece, principal of t6e school at that time, and Mre.^ Reece, Paul Donnelly and wifeJ Lucille Martin Donnelly. ; I The invocation at the dinner5 meeting was given by Mr. Reece, g Following the dinner, Hubert| Davis presided over the remainder*; of the program. Class members gave a brief report of the happen ings in their lives since graduation. The Last Will and Testament and other articles of interest relating to school activities of 1939 were reed from the school newspaper — j "The Endeavor." ♦ ! Hubert Davis assisted by Frank j Markland c6nducted a candK; lighting service in memory ofl Walter Hartman, the deceased class' member. 1 j Thc song "Harbor Lights" sung j at thc time of graduation was sung at the close of the meeting. • Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery Congratulations Graduates 766-3581 M -r 9:3o-5:3o Sat lo-2 2554 Lovisvittc-Cfcmiitoitt Roa<f Cfcmntoiti,NC (across/roni Roscs) Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.........................$1Q000 And up Upper & Lower Denture $19500 And up Partials.........................................$15000 And up Simple Extractions .....................$20°° And up Office Reline .............................;..$4000 Lab Relines..................................$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 T l J^ * z * i \ * , * ^ ^ ~ s ^ \ K * £ ^ r x ^ ^ j i ^ * . x *r* ' * T ^ H k y ^ > W - : i - ' , - ' . v - > » , . > \ * < ^ ^ > v * * r * , ^ v i < > Z > ^ k X ^ * t 4 ^ < ^ > ' l ' < r - > £ < < ^ , r K ^ W < . M ^ * W l W ;-'vv. ID —DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRl’KlSK RECORD. TltVRSl).W . .|mu' 7. 1990 4 6 %•*«?hiJ**2 • t7f^2n^* f % h .L Characters rehearse for Charlotte Theater Co. production, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Outdoor Play Here Sunday i *.The Charlotte Shakcspcare Co. $filI prcscnt *'A Midsummer ight's Dream" Sunday, June 10 |t 7 p.m. at the ball field in Rich J^rk-|7.Thc frec production is bcing {*ponsorcd by the Davic Arts S5ouncil. t*JArea residents are invited to ^gring lawn chairs and a pienic. i*<Callcd Shakespeare's most Magical comedy, “A Midsummer S ig h t’s Dream'' follows the ^rcams and illusions of a wide [fpricty of lovers, mcchanicals (a ^roup of Athenian workmen) and !|rcmbers of thc faeric world. According to director Jim loster, thc play will be presented a fantastical fairy tale, where ;h thc rcal world of thc court and iC facrie world will show what ^*ippcns when raw emotion is let 4x)se. ** Thc production crew will create jjhcir own magical world, where ‘everything might be alive — rocks, Jrccs, and mushrooms might all be ',yhabitated by faerics and sprites. ‘* The show has been called ‘‘a i3clightful romp through magical ',^urests, where faeries place lovc !joiions on sleeping lovers eyes and J|urn men intojackasses.” 1* “ A Midsummer Night’s •bream" has a professional cast of and will travel with a full set. CONVENIENCE S10RE FOR SALE BY OWNER Hwy. 601 at Cana Rd. With: Pool Tables Video Games Independent Gas Cheap or Best Offer (704)492-2128 ANYTIME .-7-i,,b, Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^Q f?i AiTOR SKW I.ISTIlN(; ■ llviiutil'iil > 01 4 livdnMitn hrivk hnmv, living ;uid dining tomu, tlvn xulli firu|tl;nv. h;iMimnt. M;in> vMr.i>. l.ai^v Mut'hsliii|i. XII tnr VS5,IMM( IIK kO K Y I Hl'.l'. - W vll niaiitlain- vil .' lKiliiHim, 2 hath hoinv in niiv ivsitlvnlial arva. W8 lvlt'|>hiinv. *55,tN)0, l>AMI-: SIK i;i;i . lim-Mors lakv iintv. Rviti<i<lvlal honiv **illi rt iHvi in vliivv. *28,5tHI. MCI ltl<H*K Ml II.IHNti .m l.<. iiitvN /tiiiv<l ldt hi>:hva> lmsitivs<. ()uiivr llnamin^ axailahlv. (\- vtlUnl iMilvnli.il, M**.'>lM). MU V lli iik h<niiv w itli 4 l>uln>oin>. 2 halhs, basi'Uivnl mi laruv Int. M15.lHHl, lM )ls ||U M • 4.: iUitv Miih railroad lnmtagv. Iovatvil in .MiKks%illv, lha*>ticallt Ktdmt<llm (Juiik Salv. M2.lHHI. DOWNTOWN ltt SIM SS I (II \%itli varvlunisvui huildin^ t«u Mtt.ill luisinvssN. t)W M It \W H lh *:o,mMi. ('llllU ll *m n - » JJflTfr.... idili i" hmv^m^^flfCj^JtiS8mlvl iiw rtT ^ g ^ yM rn > v ,mn hast «i ai*vfmuuvhnti vtuii|)lvh-il a^ >«»n <lvsirv. *ui v z<)M-:n m < ;n w w IK SlM'.SS - |lHK41KI | ,.t uiili hruk limiK'. Mt5.lHKl ()lhvr lloiuvs X l.aml A>ailuhlv l.inda E.eitnanl 7<M-<i.M-.<h5(l C>nthia A^mlti 7M-6.X4-4l4ll NV.i:t> a i. I isi pNKW i isnN<;s costumes and light and sound system. For more information on the Rich Park show, contact the Arts Council at 634-.3l 12. ln case of rain, the production will be in thc Brock Auditorium on North Main Street. LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1200 M^ ft., nmodeltd, 265 Fulton St., Mocksvilto, oft Milling Rd. <52,900 '1000 down, »525 payment. •100 goes to down payment 857-7853 after 7 p.m. _________ASK FOR RAY________ 3 Milltag ft4. ¥ | HUBBARD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Wmston Salem N C 27103 (919| 725 0506 INDIAN HILLS - lmmaculale 24 sq. II. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Slone exl. & FP, Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR. tots ol sloreage. Dbl. Bsml. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *159,900. 3 ad), acres available with or without the property lor «35,000. Call Lily, 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 balh home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. ‘ 153.900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'/a baths, huge den with fireplace and wel bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at »112.900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions *6.500 per acre. Call A!ico DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. »129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development • Restnctions - »4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 7683449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. HI m i -iti w « UNDER CONSTRUCTION This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 500°°/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you.a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Rfiymonda Shelton, Sales B arry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 & Insurance Agency, lnc. OAVIE COUNTY 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C, 6344754 6344343 634-115$ 634-5704 634-5629 998-3642 6344)390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Kcn Sales Red Foust OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/O ur C oun(yfiB (919) 998-6463(704) 634-3538lOUAl MOUSlNO O . * O * 1 U N1 f 128,900 • 54 M*ln St., cooktffltt • 2 BR, 1 BA home, e<ceflent starter home with central air, large deck, large rooms throughout 2 Bodroom mo6iie home with cenlral air. wrap around deck on large lot >n Easiein Davte Grtat Buv At *26.900 >22,500 No.4-JOYNER C00LEEMEE-Eicellcnt irues'.^en! proo New plun^inp 4 eipc Nal l Gas ro,i; s w *:nco*s. sateiUe d.sh 140 Hllkrtil Cl. • Over 14MSq Ft. 3 BH, 2 Full Baths. Brick Ranch on Cul<le^ac. Absolutely prrced lor investor or fi<-up homeowner.*37,000. '39,900 • DAVK ACADEMY fl0. - Low^ 2 8fl home on great kx wA#ired oul bMg. Homi M m hardwood ftoors. Call for appointm#nt to*v. »35.500-New DoubleWidewith 1,000sq It on V; acre, home leatures 2 BR. 2 baths, all appliances M2,OW.OffSHEmEU)*D..OwlBuy-15eO sq ft. mobito home on t acre. Greal meter MM w/garden tub. 3 BA's, 2 BA's. Lite new, pk* furniture *41,500HWY. 64 W.- perfect starler home. 3 BR. 1 bath home on approt li acre. New »1 fur nace. roo(. end deck Recentty remodeled 160 M*rtonl St. • An excellent buy al tat value 3 Bd. basml, mce yard on dead end street *41,500 *tt,m>15ISpri^3t.<CompMynnMdeM Move right in to this 3 BR home w*h new heel pump, stove, dishwasher, ceiling tens. A MUST SEE Dfvle Academy Rd. • Bhck ranch conveniently located near Jockey. 3 Bd, lti baths, garage range, refrig, window air conditioner, window treatments. *49,900 »46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick homo with basemenl, home fealures hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. OFFFOMCHUftCH*OAD.-3Bfl,2t*thhome with furt basment. Vinyl siding. tiN in thermopane windows att>c storage, deck. Ii*nt pJfth «51,500 *54,000 690 SaU*bury St. • Excellent buy. 3 BR. 1 BA Home, 1607 s.l., central air, new himace, wel maintained wiih formal Nr 1 dnr •54,900 • 596 WllKESB0n0 ST. • 4 BR. 1 'h bath home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl sidmg on exterior trim. A great buy! *62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 BR, 2 BA home with lull basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. ‘59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. • Well main tained brick ranch fealures 3 8R, I Vi baths, large eat-in-kitchen. laundry room, chain link fence. Many items of personal proper ly remain. Call loday! WILL BOONE RO. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1'A balh, 2 car garage. ‘59,900. *9,900 - 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home leatures 3 BR, 1'A BA, large eat-in-kitchen. utility room, lull basement wilh office 4 garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition Adv*nce • Lovely brick home w/full bsml. on 2 acres. Home leatures 3 BD.. 1 bath. Liv. Rm wffP. dming room, kil. w/ all appliances, paved drive. 998 exchan;6.W.500 *65,000 • 600 rA0KINVItLE R0. • Re:one this 2 Br. I BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boosl. Greal location on fasl growing Hwy. 601. f ^ A - * s r i^ . fel £ f $ $ ? , O Z l ::r^2^ ^ *7S.$xH ‘89,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR. 3 BA, basement, 1Vz story, love ly decor, great location lor Winston Salem commuters. YAOKINVILLE ROAD Hezone this property 10 commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BA wilh detached garage •82,900 • RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR. V: BA buck ran cher si!ualed on aoprai 6 ac BeauMul coun!ry setting with lruit orchaia lencmg. bam, out buildings and pool UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST 3 BR, 21) Balh w/lull basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H/P, too many amenities to list *93.900 LOVELY RUSTIC Vi STORY on 5 wooded acres Only 2 miles from Mocksville, wrap around deck sun porch wihardwood lloors. cathedral ceiling in Grt. Rm. lull bsmt. *92.900 *99.000 17 acres w/4 BH. 1 bath home, passible re;omng for this R-15 property. A good investment! *113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • V".v".n.i !.i*102,000 • Ideal mim-fatm (3) acres up to |69| home features (3| bedrooms. (2) lull baths, tmish ed basement. Grounds m excellent condition A 'Must-Soe'' piece ol properly. F0RK CHURCH R0AD • Completel> i.;x:.Vt'.: :,\ slory home w/3 bR 2 ': Kwhs, toge g.iMc,o « ,n cn I 39 Acres *104.500. , - l u f i r r r ' i ^ 236WANDERlNu LANE * 3860 st] !l t'k;snwn,s 4Bd 3B,LR,Din Rm DEN FAU Rm.Rvv H-n laigelaundryrm.brea-l,N ,ve.i DDlec.1>p0n Al situated on a I 2 Acre Maiutv l01 A must see ,it *129,900 ROCK HILL FAHM • OFF PEOPLES CREEKRD.-hl'-’ilHvm .V;b.Vhs t>0 si) M h('111 r 01’ .1 !' ,u rr1. HoiM! tMN fl9viu '.tor.u)i1 !'iiik|ini; Min, Ami’nitu” *199.500 CAROLINA H0HE PLACE • New ranch home W/quality features, 3 BR, 2 BA, Great room, hard wood lloors, lg. master suite, spectacular views Call lor more inlormalion. *129,900. LOTS & LAND Hobson Rosd........................................1.87 Ac. ‘7,500 Commercial Bldg.................1.28 AC 2400 SF *59.900 Hickory Hlll ................2 Bldg. Lots ‘9,500 Ea. Oll Jericl10 Church Rd 20 Plus Acres *60.000 BethelCh.Rd16.7ac.,zonedlndu*trlel*12,000p*rAc. Mobile Home Park................................35 ac. *62 900 601 S. Nesr Ysdkln Hlver..................,...15 Ac ‘26,250 Eaton Road.........................................8.71 Ac. *75.000 OIINeedmon...........................29PluiAcree*35,000 Hwy.158..............................l6Ac. » House*100,000 Seln Rd.....................32 K . ptue/mlnus ‘3000 per ac. Needmore Rd........................................................*2,800 8witofdAve,4lor*geWj8.^toodlnveetmenl*135,000 Tabor Ch. Rood, Iredell Counly72'i Ac. »1950 Per Ac. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990-90 ^W Gantt Takes Democratic Senate Nomination Z< Davic Dcmocrais followed ilic '$fatc trend Tuesday by nominating former Charlotte Gantt a,s a can- !didatc for the U.S. Senate. ;s Gantt, the first black to ever gain a Senate nomination in North Carolina, will lace incumbent ;$cpublican Jesse Helms this tall, t Unofficial results early Tuesday night showed Gantt with almost 60 percent of the votes counted. In Davie County, (iantt beat Baslcy. a district attorney l'rom Southport. 5X9 to 427. About 20 percent of Davie's Democrats went to the polls lor the run-olTelection, the only vote on the ballot in Davie County. Gantt carried the following precincts: North Ca!ahaln. Cooleemee. Fulton, Jerusalem. Apply For Privilege Licenses ■; M.S. Greene, revenue officer. Orges taxpayers who are liable for s3tate privilege licenses to apply Before July 1. ■I Applications for licenses, together with the correct payment. should be mailed to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000. Raleigh. N.C. 27640. or submitted to the local North Carolina Department of Revenue office. Portion Off Road To Be Closed ■jA portion of Sanford Road will tfc closed for about threc weeks due t6 road construction. ;-The section, beginning just ^clow the Mocksville Firc Depart ment and ending at the second en trance of Ingersoll-Rand. will be cjosed beginning June 11. Traffic will be rerouted by South Davie Junior High School and on Salisbury Street. “Trucks will be rerouted on Salisbury, which is dosed to trucks normally." said Terry Bralley. Mocksvi!!e Town Manager. North Movksville City. South Motksville. Smith Grove, Hillsdale and North Mocksville County. I:aslev carried the following Warm Days In Forecast l;xpect warm temperatures this weekend, with highs on Saturday and Sunday near V0. according to the National W eather Serwce. Low temperatures through the same period should be in the (i0s. with partly cloudy skies. On Thursday, the high was predicted at near S0. with lows in the 60s under partly cloudy skies. May Was Wet Month May was wet. according to Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. The Meroneys recorded 10.53 inches of rain, compared to 6.85 inches recorded in May of 1989. A total of 27.98 inches of rain fall has been recorded in 1990. compared to 24.8 inches for the same period in 1989. precincts: South Calahaln. Clarksville. Farmington. East Shady Grove and West Shady Grove. Neither candidate made a cam paign stop in Davie County. Gantt in recent years has appeared as the guest speaker at the Masonie and DElJ Picnic at Clement Grove in Mocksville. »:•;•. 7u>ijg*:lr^<.*T:,KVR'r. Barbecue Cloggers The Dixieland Cloggers entertained at the Crosby Com munity Barbecue hosted by Roger and Myrna Harris May 29 at Whip-O-Will Farms. From left, front, Nancy Bowles, Kathryn Crosby, Shorty Bowles, Alice Cass; back, Don Hellard, Cecil Speer, Michelle Link, Randy Reyno!ds,Trudy Speer. *i Hello! I’m Justin Sherrill, and I was .sevcn years old June first, and I cclcbrated with several friends and my family at my house on Brooke Drive. We had pizza, snacks, and ice cream, and . a Bart Simpson birthday cake. Thanks to all who helped meJ celebrate, and for all my glRs. My parents are M r. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill, and my grand*. motherofMrs. Mildred Sherrilljpi Lifestyle HOMES & REALTY. INC. , (704i 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 818 South Main Street Mocksville. N .C . ( )Hi< <* H< ni' *. MofuMy t > ni'i v * S ,il 1 ') \ 'M.M .’ 1 $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedroom, 1 home. Per(ect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. S1i,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your Ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showing. $1t,M 0 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE • 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. <21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home Is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. „ $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile HomS^& Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $27,900 601 N O R T |g g g F 3 P ^ F W ^ y jf c v ie County. Situated on 1 acre l o f l ^ ^ l c A U J L ! ^ H ^ H r investment property. $30.000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. II owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! $34,900' OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's. 2 bath modular home on large heavily x r ? z W P S S M P D * c°'=,ei “ w " h $36,500 GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNl RY SETTING ON THIS . OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES. 3 BR's, 1 bath with ^fp N 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition. Call for showing! $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right In and feel at home. $39,900 Hwy. 801 - Four BEAUTIFUL ACRES with mobile home and large outbuilding. Beautifully landscaped. MUST SEE! HOMES $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $44 520 GLADSTONE RD. - Spacious cottage style home with 4 BR's, K t™ LR & Kitchen, screened porch & garage. Conveniently located. S47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first lime buyers. $48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling of spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! 551.900 HARDISON STREET - Three Bedroom rancher complete with vinyl siding exterior for easy maintenance. Kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Back yard fenced. Great starter Home! S52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx. 1.662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. 553.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone’s been r « 0 lookup :or and thought couldn't be lound. 3 bedroom brick ran- _c O ^ cher on large beautilul lot. just around the corner (rom the Jockey ™ International Plant, Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Oue. 555.900 MILLING ROAD - Quaint brick rancher with lull basement which has been finished out tor additional living space. Tastefully decorated throughout Fenced rear yard great tor kids. A perfect "first home" 557.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICF .1 hedroom bnck ran cher in well established neighborhood Home leatures new root, furnace r e p lj m ^ 3 ^ T * H ^ M | B r s ago. new hot water heater. a p p li^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ts h e r. dryer, range and relrigerator SoGcff^eT?Mcne7Hja?aytMv11h additional storage in rear Home is in immaculate condition. One ol the BEST BUYS on today's market *59.500 GWYN STREET - S u |n 1' mce .i hedroom bricK ranch Large Kit- -cX) "hen/dininy area. all nvv. carpet, vm>I .uul lresh paint Energy i^ eltecient wi!h heat|* < 9 S57,000 * e * *2,300 Per Acre $3,500 per acre .Upump. cential ,iir ,inu therrnopane windows BEST BUY IN TOWN' HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTll-UL WOODED LOT goes with this COZY CEDAR RANCHER located at the end ol dead-end street creating lots ol PRIVAC> 3 BR s th .it’! Penw/FP L.irqe oe< k across entire back ol liuusi. A MU81 Sl.f " IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie lme Sliyhtly rolling 50°i' cleared, stream lH>&tt roadfontage Beautilul building site NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Appro, l2-M . part wooded, pan cleared, gently sloping acies close to town & 1-40 Features of the Week Two Great Buvs in One Great Area! Both in Move-ln Condition. RAYMOND STREET - 3 Bedrooms/2 Full Baths, Greatroom wiith fireplace, New Carpel, vinyl, wallpaper, interior paint. Fenced back yard. Roof 4-5 years old, Central air system just replaced, Driveway just resurfaced. Owner willing to paint exterior trim. Price: S65,900. $*&i2X2 GWYN STREET - 3 bedrooms/1 full bath, Large kitchen/dining area, Heatpump with central air, Vinyl tilt-in windows, New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl and interior paint, Nicely landscaped. Price: $59,500. $57,000 $59,900 + * + $64,500 $65,900 »60,000 »65,900 $72,000 S72,500 586.900 589.900 H t * OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD • Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! PINE RID'GE ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Rancher with full Basement. Screen Porch on front and deck on rear for outdoor enjoyment. Loaded with Potential! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 'h story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. TOT STREET Mor.- "<an von ' in imagine lor this price! 3 bedrooms M n N fiy3pV S B T C FFY S E M '11 air' cen,ral vacuum system, la '^ ^ 4 U r fl < * " ^ *M M C TM neplace. carport and dnve-in garagc Owner in tne process ol painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, l'/s bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastelully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. SUPER BUY!!I RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great floor plan that features GREAT ROOM W/CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR’s, 2 full baths. A beautiful land scaped lot w/garden space. Convenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today for appt. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre + with 2 bedrooms, living room with lireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basS- meni. Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty Counly Selling! NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Super lloor plan with loads ol extras. Well arranged kitchen with work island. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths and full basement. Nice deck in rear. Rock fireplace in living room is a real eye catcher. LOT/LAND s5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street S9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oll Country Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. S10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres just perfect for H E W building the home of your dreams! $92,500 $94,500 $89,500 * * > t t 0 i ° $89,500 $95,000 / $99,900 * t * $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 $127,900 »139,900 »153,500 »160,000 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Starl your summer wl!h a SPLASHI This beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty of room for your family to grow and for entertaining. There’s a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher on 2-plus acres. Home is1astefully decorated throughout with large airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overlooks a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique properly. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home n Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must S e fi * r~ %*• EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautilul hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If you're looking for privacy and a breathtaking set ting, look no further. This rusti* contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + square feet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or just a quiet piece to relax and enjoy the vlew of the surrounding countryside. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2'/s bath brick home offers modern fiving in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Today! JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL U$FO R DETAILS. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Beauliful contemporary style ranch nestled in the trees. All the amenities you would expect in a line quality home. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Full basement offers room for loads of expansion. Must see to appreciate. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - 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 suile, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - GorgeousTri-level home in one of Davie County’s nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching lor. 4 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, large cozy den with lireplace. Iormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Slately new 2 story brick home on a 1.01 acre lot in one ot Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, lormal dining. Loads of room for the large lamily with approx 2200 S.F ...................GARDEN V A L L E Y................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amemties ol this new subdivision help properly value lo continually increase All beautifully wooded homesites ollermg 32 It v.'de curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST ................. FOR RENT ................. Prime business properly lot rent in Mocksville Move in today and watch your business soai! Call lor details $20,000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACT u & f l Just perfect to build that elegant country home close lo the city. Flat, wooded with great road lrontage $30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Jusl minutos lrom Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoneti lor Mobile Home. 4.05 additional acres available. $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Catnpbcll Road This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. Rickey R. Bailey Vlckl Fleming 634^420 634-3640 Mery Hendricks 634-3152 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnson 634-3177 "Serving Y*>u W 'th l'rulc" Jewell Stokes Fiances Tutteiow 492-5718 6343397 634 5074 Kathl C. Wall Peggy Watson 634 1311 634-3695 lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990 'ames-Clayton "Couple Married At Liberty Church ' Lena Mac James of Mocksvillc and Donald William Clayton Jr. of China Grove were niarried May IS at Liberty United Methodist Church. • The Rev. John Deyton olTiciated at the 5 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the church. Wcndy James was her sister’s maid of honor. Jeff James was best man. Thc usher was Jason James. Daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James ol' Mocksvillc. the bride is a vraduate ol Davie High School. She is employed as a purchasing agent at Jockey International in Cooleemee. The bridegroom, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Clayton Sr. of China Grove, is attending night classes at Davidson Community College. He is employed by Hardee's of Mocksvillc. Aftcr a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast, thc couple is residing in Mocksvillc. 'S Robertson In ggMii Airman First Class Ronald E. Robertson Jr. has been assigned to lii- verlik Air Base in Turkey as a s e c u r i I y specialist with the USAF. H a v i n g enrolled in the USAF Delaved Rol)vrtson Mr. and Mrs. Donald William Clayton Jr. she was Lena Mae James Entry Program. Robertson reported for active duty on Aug. 11. 1989. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School where hc com pleted three years of JROTC and was also a member of the Davie High Marching Band and theJazz Band. Robertson successfully com pleted thc Student Leader Program at Lackland AFB, Texas on Sept. 5. 1989. and the Apprentice Teachers To Learn Stress Reduction '.“ Stress Management for Teachers” will be thc topic for a tbachcr ccrtificatc renewal xiforkshop to be hcld here on June fo and 14. ! Lcd by Patricc Buckley of dharter Hospital in Greensboro, thc workshop will meet at South davicJunior High School. Buckley i^ director of thc Counseling Center al Charter Hospital. ! Thc workshop is rccommcnded fpr teachers, administrators and oUicrs who can benefit from a stress-rcduction program. It is esigncd for anyone who wants to irn more effective ways to han- strcss. £ln addition, thc workshop should ilp participants better identify 'irsonal stressors and how to {velop better means of control. A jricty of relaxation and stress *tiuction strategics will bc examin- & as will somc of the morc cffcc- ttvc ways to benefit from a sclf- Jc.signed wellness program. An ob jective of this workshop is to of- £ r ways participants can channel ^rcss energy into morc productive ysults. < Schedule for this workshop will from 8^t on Wednesday, June and from 9-12 on Thursday, ime 14. j Cost of the workshop is $15 per ierson payable to Davidson Coun- w Community College. One unit ef renewal credit can bc earned by feachers. 5 Interested persons arc requested 6> pre-register for this workshop by 5alling the Davie County office of dta College at 634-2885. I I Corners d b M M M i H M H B ^ M H j^y Marie White four Corners Correspondent I; The Shelton-Dixon reunion will tyc held June 10 at Bonkin Lake, ^juneh will be at 1 p.m. ’“ Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday afternoon. ;'Mark While ofChapel Hill spcnt tlle weekend with his parents, Mr. atkl Mrs. Joe White. 'JMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended ihe homecoming Sunday at Wesle> Chapcl United Methodist Church. uMrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mrs. Mildred 1 lutchcns and Mrs. Evelyn Seigler who is a patient at Regional Ntcmorial Hospital in High Point Sunday ;)ftcrnoon. •Mr, and Mrs. William Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Katlcdgc Jr.. Darnell. Gray and Junior ('le.ir> and Mr. and Mrs. Frank l'ariei visited A.C Ratledge Si ilui mg the weekend. We've made Security Specialist Course, ducted by thc USAF Tcchnfcffi Training School at Lackland A W on Oct. II, 1989. ," '^ j Robcrtson thcn reported to the U.S. ArmyTraining Center at Ft. Dix, N.J.,on Oct. 18,1989, where hc rcccivcd his certificate of graduation on Nov. 14, 1989, fromi Ground Combat Skills CoufstT' Level I for completion of his Aijt Base Ground Defense Training> with thc 5th Training Brigade;-^ Aftcr spending time with fiis1 family in Advance, Robertsqn reported to his duty station >hv Turkey on Dcc. II, l989. 7 ‘ ? -,',A He is the son of Mr. and Mrsr,> Ronald E. Robertson Sr. of Routfe’1 4. Advance and the grandson tifJ Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Sweat of? Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs;” J.B. Robcrtson, also jyf^ Winston-Salem. _,^ . • . - V .•<■ !iy:!.r>v:y':';^ .> ~r\£'.~:y?;U. -'.: ■ *■■*'' .*•;;,:.’ ii?/| :v, h v ^ /v ;;' ',?■ ..-'-..'A--'-V.'-. r,-/v1 '•-. 't' v>',V'V:> ;■' u t: " '- : ■- N easy for t,. -*l V ''-^ ''/-"-^ .:.^ i"i;'v '^ V 'yi - .': ;:>.;-.:,. ;--T. \l<;. . ;.','SU I i ; i W omen are busy. Sometimes too busy to take advantag© of limited mammography specials. That's why Davie County Hospital has restructured its mammography program to save women time and money. Scheduling a mammogram at a reduced price is now a year round program. Simply phone the Radiology Depart ment and ask to schedule a mammogram. You're auto matically eligible for our $50 cash price which covers both the hospital and radiology fee. A physician's referral isn't necessary. You simply choose a time best suited to your busy schedule. Insurance must be filed by the individual. Don't let a hectic schedule keep you from early detection of breast cancer. Call today. PHONE 634-8341 Davie County Hospital Corner of Foster and Hospital Streets M o c k s v llle , N.C. i A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7,1996-liid «'/: PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL 1 COURT.OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore tho Clark 90-SP-52 ln the mailer ol the foreclosure ol the deed ol trust executed by Croola V. Bailey ngle) in the original amounl ol 5,956.43 dated August 23. 1983. recorded in Book 124 at Page 209 in tho Davie County Public Registry by James E. Martin, Jr., Substitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue ol lhe Power ol Sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trusl executed by Creola V. Bailey lo James E. Martin, Jr., Substilute Trustee, dated August 23, 1983, and recorded in Book 124 at Page 209 in lhe olfice ol the Regisler ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned Substilute Trustee, default having been made In the payment ol indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed ol Trust being, by the terms thereof, sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the in- 6$b1edness thereby secured having fomanded a foreclosure thereof for the turpose of satisfying said indebtedness, hd the proper hearing having been held Belore the Clerk o( Superior Court on the K nd day ol May, 1990, and lhe Clerk favlng found that the Substitute Trustee ten proceed under (he instrument, the 6nderslgned Substitute Trustee will oller p r sale at public auction to the highest Mdder tor cash at the Davie County Cour- $iouso. Mocksvi!le, North Carolina, at tb:00 o’clock a.m. on the 21st day of Jfcne, 1990, the land conveyed in said eed ol Trusl, same lying and being in .Bvle County North Carolina, and more ^ertlcularly described as lollows: *;BEGINNING at fin iron plpe, which pipe >■ located Norlh 87 deg. 5 mln. West 107.7 leet from a control point, located 6>Highway No. 801, which control point j i the northeast faorner ol the lands ol ipm Cain, and tunning lrom the sald ftMlnnlng point North 87 deg. 5 min. WfMt 100 leet to an Iron pipe in the line ^i Sam Cain; thence North 12 deg. 17 afn. East 139 (eet, a new line to an Iron dfce on Parks Lane; thence along the Bulh line ol Parks Lane South 76 deg. ifS t 100 leet to an Iron pipe, a new cor- rj*t; thence a new line South 12 deg. 46 fgn. West 121.4 leet to the beginning and 4fntain!ng 12,939 square leeI, more or H t , and ln addifion thereto the right ol *tpres3 and egress over a street laid out tom No. 801 across the lands ol Dewey #frks, which slreel Is known and 4wignated as Parks Lane, and which i|e e l lies along the north edge ol the lot 0erein conveyecj and goes in a straight Hfle lrom that to Highway No. 801. **Thls properly ls commonly known as: *iTract 15, Davie County Vicinity ol Hwy. 4}1 and Parks Lane. ;.The record owner ol the property not fflpre than ten (10) days prior to posting the notice Is Creola V. Bailey. - H'hls sale will be made subject to any end all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special and municipal assessments. •fThe purchaser at thls sale will be re quired to make a cash deposit ol live per cent (5S6) ol the purchase price to show geod faith, and in the event the suc cessful bidder fails to make such deposit, thp property will be immediately resold at ttie time and place aloresaid. .7This the 22nd day ol May, 1990. JamesE.Martin,Jr. I Martin, Morton, Bryant, • McPhail & Hodges * Suite 830 First Citizens Bank Plaza ' 128 South Tryon Street r Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 L 704/334-2200 6-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTORS' NOTICE ■Having qualified as Executors ol the Estate of Jane Eccles McGuire, deceas- eg, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1990, said datebeing at least six months from the date of tirst publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of May. 1990, the same being the first publication date. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Francis W. Luther, P.O. Box 523, Salisbury. N.C. 2Q144, and John W. Pennington, 1130 North Mam Slreel, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executors ol lhe eslale ol Jane Eccles McGuire, deceased Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C 27028 ^ (704)634-3518 5-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administralor ol the Estate 0! Doylo J Miller, deceased. Into ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 24th day of November, 1990. being six monlhs from tho firsl day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of lhoir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estalo will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This lhe 24lh day ol May, 1990. Donald K. M1ll0r. Roule 7, Box 317-B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Administrator of the Eslale of Doyle J. Miller, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol John C. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noiify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day ol December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 31st day of May, 1990. Robert S. Hall, Route 6, Box 129-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of John C. Miller, deceased. 5-31-4lp NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The 1990-91 Budget lor the Town ol Mocksville was submitted to the Town Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville on June 5, 1990, and Is available lor public Inspection at the Town Hall in the Clerk's Oilice. A public hearing will be held on June 18, 1990, at the Town Hall at 7;00 p.m. All citizens are Invited to attend and give written or oral comments on the budget. The proposed budget is balanced at $4,455,255. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-7-1tnp SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the N.C. Department ol Transportation comply with House Bill 1063 as ratilied by the 1973 Session ol the General Assembly ol North Carolina, representatives ol the professional staff of the Department of Transportation and the Board of Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting beginning at 7;00 p.m. onJune 11,1990,in theCounty Commissioner's Meeting Room ol lhe Davie County Administration Building in Mocksville, N.C. The purpose ol this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board ol Commis sioners and other citizens present, pro posed plans and proposals lor the 1990-91 Secondary Road Construction Program lor Davie County. The propos ed program will be posted in the Cour thouse lor public review beginning May 28, 1990, as per G.S. 136-44.8. 5-31-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Stonewall Jackson Duggins, deceased, late ol 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 the 7th day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of June, 1990. Sidney L. Smith, Route 3, Box 316, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Eslale of Stonewall Jackson Duggins, deceased. 6-7-4tnp PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budget for the Town ol Cooleemee has been presented lo lhe Commissioners and is available for public inspection in the Town Hall from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday There will be a public hearing on June 11 . 1990, at 7 00 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall, lot the purpose ol discussing the proposed budget Citizens mo invited to make written 01 oral comments 6-7-1tnp AUCTION SAT. JUNE 9th 10:00 AM (Rain Date June 16) Directions: From Mocksville 7 Miles E<ist on Hwy. 64. From Lexington 13 miles West on Hwy. 64, Turn South on Hwy. 801. 3 4/10 Miles (See Signs) Personal Property Of The Late John W. Seamon, Mocksville, NC Pnrtia1 Llst Zemlh Console Color TV. D ininy Room Set (<> Cn.itrsi G 1 H<>tnqrranii W m<tn* fa n s. Oit l.nv;i. Old Oak Rockef. W ood Cook Slove (Victor Jr |. Oki Sch<*>( Hooks. OUt <rutr.in Sfm*>d (A<l U M thtfM. , Lawn Mower lZdillem en), 22 Auto Rifie, Com bm fltion W.tsM<*rDryef, Elt>vtnc Stov*. Oil Ciicuhtloi Metal Hall free. Iron ShiHet. Whet<ry W«rdtobe. S inijl* D i;m i*i Oak ^ .ihle. J P n *r Uwhoom (Bfveleti ' M lrro fl), Merry Tfl>er (W isconsin Eng ) FEATURE ITEM 1931 A Model Ford Owned By Mr Seemon Since 1937. nnd ln% pfcteii iu-89. (Suh|ect To*Conhf m atlon of Adm .) ALSO Meny Model A Parts. Including W heels. Hubs, Com plete Heat A>lrs h H o u tln g , Spare Engine a n d M a n ym o te _________ _ „ — ^ ~ — ~ ~ « —~ ~ ~ — — — — - 1 Terms: Cash or approved check r Inspection: 1 hr. before sale Not responsible lor accidents Any announcement day ot sale take precedence over all written ', _______________Admin. Lewis M. Seanion Denton, NC_______________ Sale Conducted By: TRIAD AUCTION SALES t RT. 11, Box 1902|Lexington, NC 27292 i. N.C.A.L. 4031 L Phone 919-472-2380 ., NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REOUEST FOR NON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will take nolico that lhe Board of Commissioners ol lhe Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7 30 p m. o'clock on lhe 18lh day o! June, 1990, at lhe Town Hall on the question ol annexing the lollowing described non contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G S. 160.A.58.1. as amended: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the southern margin of Rollingwood Drive, said iron pin being located North 80 deg. 03 min. 11 sec East 35.43 feet lrom the present centerline ol U S. Highway 601 where U S. highway 601 intersects with Rollingwood Drive, thence from said iron pin and continuing along the southern margin of Rollingwood Drive North 80 deg. 03 min. 11 sec. East 359.98 feet to an iron pin; thence continuing along lhe southern margin of Rollingwood Drive on a curve to the right North 84 deg. 05 min. 50 sec. East 216.58 feet to an iron pin; thence continuing with the southern margin of Rollingwood Drive Norlh 88 deg. 15 min. 37 sec. Easl 185.91 feel to an iron pln in lhe northwestern corner of the properly presently designated as Lot 19, Southwood Acres, Section 4 (now or formerly owned by William E. Hall, et al); thence, leaving the southern margin of Rollingwood Drive, a new line having the following two courses and distances: South 01 deg. 45 min. 41 sec. East 199.99 feet to an iron pin, and South 22 deg. 00 min. 17 sec. East 308.24 feet to an Iron pin; thence a new line South 72 deg. 57 min. 00 sec. West 714.49 feet to an iron pin In the eastern margin of U.S. Highway 601 (sald iron pln being located South 72 deg. 57 min. 00 sec. West 29.76 feet lrom the present centerline of U.S. Highway 601); thence continuing along the eastern margin of U.S. Highway 601 the following three courses and distances: North 18deg. 15min.20sec. West 351.82 feet, thence Norlh 71 deg. 29 mln. 17 sec. East 4.95 feet to a N.C.D.O.T. righl of way disc, and North 18 deg. 15 min. 26 sec. West 283.67 leet lo an iron pin, THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, the said properly being the 9.529 acre tract ol land shown on that certain surveydaled November 1,1989, prepared by Herndon F. Pyatt, Jr. R.L.S. (Drawing No. 89133.00) Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 6-7-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the estate of Charlie Watkins Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day o( June, 1990. Charles Wesley Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 25A, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Clinton Berryman Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 25A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Co-Executors ol lhe Estate ol Charlie Watklns Cornatzer, deceased. 6-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe Estate of James Roy Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe under signed on or before the l7lh day ol November, 1990, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of May, 1990. Josephine B. Ellis, Route 4, Box 186, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol James Roy Ellis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 90-SP-t 1 Clota Nichols Bivcns (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols. Jr and wife, Betty Z. Nichols. Petitioners VS. Thomas Dean Nichols and wife. Linda B Nichols. Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband. Thomas Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols McDaniol (widow). Inez Nichols Boger and husband. Sherman Odell Boger. Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale as signed on the 21st day ol May, 1990, by lhe Clork ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed Commissioner will oller lor resale al public auction the hereinafter describ ed tract ol land, onJune 8,1990, at 12:00 noon al the courthouse door; that the resale will be subject to upset bid and conlirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land is particularly described as lollows: A tract located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and being a part of the R.W. Kurlees lands: BEGINNING at a point, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company corner, on bank of South Yadkin River; thence North 5 degs. East 1980 feet to a stake; thence East 209 leet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 leet to a stake; thence West 400 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 420 leel to a stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road; thence with said road 590 feet to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 420 feet to a stake; thence West with line of lots numbers: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16,975 leet lo an iron slake. Sum mer's line, 1750 feel to a stake on the Bank ol South Yadkin River; thence down and with sald river to the beginning, con taining Eighty-lour (84) acres more or less. Said land shall be sold with the open ing bld being as lollows: $43,100.00. The resale is subject to all unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the amount ol the bid the date ol the sale; the sale shall remain open lor upset blds for a period ol ten (10) days trom the date ol the filing of the Report of Resale; ancfthe resale is subject to conlirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. Thls 21st day ol May, 1990. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 5-31-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Davie County 1990/91 FY Proposed Budget Theproposed FY 1990/91 DavieCoun- ty Budget was presented to the Davie County Board o1 Commissioners on May 30, 1990. The proposed budget totals $18,032,072.00, with a general lund budget ol $13,328,222.00. The budget calls lor a property tax rate ol 55 cents per $100 ol property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available for public inspection in the office o( the Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners during normal business hours ol 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at lhe County Administration Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing to receive public com ments, eilheroral or written, will be held in the County Commissioners’ Room ol the County Administration Building in Mocksvilleon Monday, June 18th, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. All citizens are welcomed and urged lo comment on the proposal at that time. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 6-7-2tnp Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coin? Rolex Watches Paying Cash DONS FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 Clemmons Auetion Sale Friday And Saturday Nlght (Located At Kinnamon Rd., Oll Hwy. 158, Clemmons) Variety ol merchandise, new and used: •Tools "Household l!ems -Glassware, Pols & Pans, Etc -Kerosene Heaters Consignmjnl Acceptod • Fot more in(ormalion call 764-5212 or 784-0033 _______________AuclU>neer: Clayton Mlller, Jr. Llc. No. 1612_______________ 'Sm ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE To be held on the old Gwyn Roberts Homeplace Household and miscellaneous items.___ Directions: Take Hwy. 801 approx. 12milesto Hwy. 601.Take left across Dutchman's Creek Bridge. 2nd house on right. Watch (or signs. Saturday, June 9, 1990 10:00 AM (RairrDate:-Sunday,-J.une10 at 1:00 PM)_______ Beds, 8-Day-Clock lrom Western Union, Butchor Block, janfiorETSupplie5~ R,ig Machine, 2 Tobacco Crates, Chain Saw, Yard Tools, Hand Tools, Gas Cans. Fortilizor Spreaders, SearsTroad Mill, DiningTables, Kitchen Utensils, Old Monoy, Electric Appliances, Tea Pot Collection, End Tables, Colfee Tables, Lamps, Beer Signs, Advertising Signs, Oak Dresser with Beveled Mirror, Chest- Ol-Drawers, Old License Plates, Nice Old Pine Baby Cradle, Bicycles, Variety Ol shelving, and many more items to numerous to mention. Auctioned by David G. Ogburn NCLN 322 W in*ton-SaUm, NC 919-924^229 Re(reehmente avallaWa NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Ernest Wade Mitchem, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all porsons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 24th day ol November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tho 24th day of May, 1990. Angela Scarbro, Route 2. Box 12, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Adminislralrix ol lhe Estate ol Ernest Wado Mitchem, deceased. 5-24-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners of Davie County will conduct a Public Hearing at its Regular Meeling Monday, June 18, 1990, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as convened by lhe Chairman, In the Commissioners' Room ol the Davle County Administrative Building, Mocksville, North Carolina, to consider lhe adoption ol an amendment to the Davie County Garbage Ordinance as lollows: Amend Subsection (c) ol Section IV ol the Ordinance governing the collection, transportation and disposal ol solid waste by eliminating the period at the end ol sald Subsection (c) and adding the follow ing language: Including a base rate fee for collecting, transporting and disposing of not ex ceeding 3 conventional size garbage cans or containers or their equivalent In accep table conventional garbage bags and an additional charge per can and/or bag In excess thereol. Such additional charge shall be considered additional services under Subsection (e). All Interested residents are invited lo at tend thls Hearing and to comment on lhe proposed amendment. Thls 7th day of June, 1990. Brenda Hunter Clerk lo the Board 6-7-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA f DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol David Allen Dew, deceased, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, thls fl lo nolify all persons having claims agains! said eslale lo present them lo the under signed on or before lhe 24lh day ol Novomber, 1990, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please,1 make immediate payment to the undersigned. '.!' This the 24th day of May, 1990. ' -' Jimmy A. Dew. P.O. Box 827, Bermuda Run. N.C. 27006, Administralor ol the, Estate ol David Allen Dew, deceased.' 5-24-4tnp1' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE h Having qualified as Admlnistratorof the Estate of John W. Seamon, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo lhe undersigned on or belore lhe 24lh day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All pef' sons lndebled to said eslale wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. '4 Thls lhe 24lh day of May, 1990. -*. Lewis Mllton Seamon, Route 4, Box 154, Denton, N.C. 27239, Admlnistrato^ ol the Estate of John W. Seamon,* deceased. 5-24^tnp Enterprise Classifieds 634-2120 Poulan 3300 Chainsaw_________• 5 e e Per Week P225175R15 G*dyeartushion Poly<Steel Tires Like New * 6 00 Per Mo. Eureka Vaccum Cleaner * 9 ° * Per Mo. Rally 5 Hp Rear Tine Tiller • 2 2 e e Per Mo. 19" Zenith Color T.V.$ 1 5 °° per Mo. GE Microwave $ 1 0 ® ° Per Mo. Roper Hi-wheeler Push Mower * 1 2 , e Per Mo. GE Microwave * 2 0 ° ° Per Mo. Portable Kerosene Heater * 1 3 ° ° Per Mo. | GE 1 8 Ft. Refrigerator w/lce Maker*3S00 PwrMo. | | APR 84%- ^ j t f | l kadRagan,mc »•2 YADKIMVILLE *0 *0 MOCKSVtUE, N.C. 634-eite ttere H w i: N* 7**w e m i jM *m Wi A our own llnonclngt t» u um. * m*»» tim. t$Ur* U M si csrt/ Or, 1trmt u? h J* mw»i.^W22**2yyj^j^yyjyJ^y^ Estate Auction Saturday June 9,1990 starting 10 am for Mae S. Foster - Estate _______________DAVIE COUNTY_______________ From Mocksville, N.C., take Hwy. 64 West to the Intersec tion of Hwy. 64, Hwy. 901, & Davie Academy Rd. No.1143, then take Davie Academy Rd. to Godbey Rd. No.1150 (first road on left). Sale at first homeplace on left. Early 2pe. Wal. Cupboard (pegged 12 pane), Wal. Lamp Table w/checker- board skirt, Cherry Wardrobe, Hoosler Style Kitchen Cabinet wfroll up 4oor, 2 Wal. Homemade Lamp Tables, Oak Hlgh Back Organ (reflnish- •d), Organ Stool, Mission Style Library Table, Oak Buflot, Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table, Set of 6 Dlning Room Chalrs, 2 Cednr Blanket Chests, 2 Pegged Work Tables, Small Oak Sq. Table, Uphols. Furnlturo, G.E. Refrigerator * Range, Whirlpool Dryer, 4 Pc.Bodroom Suite by Huntley Furniture, Pr. of floose Neck Uphols. Rockers, Glass & Carnival Ware, Metal Llon Bank, 2 Sinclair Tln Banks, McCoy Cookio Jar, Rr. Large McCoy Urns, Butter Mold, Old Egg Basket, Old Wooden Spools & Buttons Farm Machinery & Farmstead Items 0Hver550-Tract0Ly_pVhMgas), Long 66 Bush Hog (6 ft,), 2-14s Plow, 9 sh. Tillage Tool, 60TootB~Harrow^(3-Pt.hi). 4 Wheel W agon. Farm Trailer, Ford Post Hole Digger (3 pt.h.) Cement Mlxer, Front End Loader (trip type), 1 Row Subsoller, Small Cattle Trailer, USA Vlse, Hand & Yard Tools, Wooden Single Stock Plow (h,d.), 4 Plows (h.d.) Many Other Items * * Lunch Available ___________________ _ Restroom _________ YO*K *U C T lO # * C * l1 '< FHOMOTV<G 4 CONDUCTING PHOKtSSIONAL AUCI1QNS SINCU 1935 H BUFORD YORK • ?04 S*6-2S66 HORACE YORh • 919 766-MOO BILL YORK • 704 &46-Mee HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS. NC ‘^12D-DAVlE COLNTY UNTKKFKLM<: RKLOKI), TIRIKSI>AY, JiiiK- 7, 1990 G LA SSm ED S F B 0 F T E A B U B Yard Sales 12 Families: Friday and Saturday. June 8 & 9. A large selection ol items and pit cooked barbecue. 'A mile west ol 801 on hwy. 158. Rain or shine. 1st Annual Neighborhood Yard Sale ShopGreyStreet "Mall" (near hospital. * Great bargains June 7. 31 Watts Street, Cooleemee. Satur- : day, June 9, 8-12. Antiques and old ; clock. Raln, no sale. 3 Families: Gun Club Road oll Hwy. ;, 158, first house left. Signs. Saturday, . ■ 8-2. Lots of bargains.____________ 3 Families, Saturday, June 9, 397 Whilney Street, 8-12. Adult and baby clothes, shoes, etc. ____________ • 3 famllleelrom Lexington 601 South, • Mocksville at Home ol Barry Correll, . 7 until.__________________________ 1 5 Famlllee: Books, new Items, jeans all . sizes, children's, adult and baby ., clothes, toys, lots of odds and ends. ,’ ■ 340 Duke Street, Mocksville, Friday • 1 and Saturday, June 8-9, from 8 until. 1 5 Femlty Mldnlte Medness Yard Sale Rain or shine. 8 till midnite, Friday, . June 8. 8 till 12, Saturday, June 9. : Eight miles east of Mocksville off 158 ;. on Baltimore Road, second house on '-- right. T.V., furniture, sink, carpet, .- mantel, clothes for boys, women, :•, men,girls,oddsandends.Toomany •." Items lo mention. EMPLOYEE YARD SALE Saturday, June 9,1990 8 AM till - Country Kitchen Hwy. 601 N & l-40 FREE KITTENS - 7 weeks old - 998-2623 FREE PUPPIES: Red Bone & Beagle 284-2558 HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls lleas in the home without PESTICIDES. Results overnight. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. Sale, Saturday, June 9, 7:30-5. Fashlon Show, Sat. June 9th, ,.„ 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. No admission. ■ .' • "Mt. Zlon Holiness Church, Hwy. 64 ;.. East and Mill Street._____________ > *eektew n F kw d o f1 60l & Cherry Hill. ; ’, Sal. 8-5, Sun. 114. Small appliances, ';•-' ridlng mower, hlgh pressure washer, '; camera, good clothes, bed frame, Sttring, slkWng door, okj windows, hay, .-^ -.much mow.___________________ W l Carport Sale - Two Famllto ? 203Pln#Street(UsaTrlvette'sHome) I Saturday, 8-5. Housewares, clothes, furniture and lots more. Mg Yard Sato - Small Prices June 9th olf 156 behind B.J.’s Restaurant. 6th house on left. Beds, exerdw equipment, lamps, bicycles, baby things, a complete set of En- cyctopedia cotfee and end tables. 25 Cents Heaven. Blg Yard Sato: Lots of everything, in- cfuding refrigerator and shrubbery. Vz • mile east of Dutchman Creek on Mill- lng Road. Saturday, 8-2._________ Cooleemee Junction Road near Jockey Plant. Saturday, 8 until. Signs. *Fridey Ontyl June 6,9-2.601 North to -~ Danner Road.'/« mile from 601. Atari, " clothes, shoes, stuffed animals, bicy cle, other odds 'n ends. Come see. Howardtown Road: Saturday, 8-2. Clothes of all sizes -10-25 cents. Cof fee table and end tables. Many more items.___________________________ SI* famlltos: Friday & Saturday, Howardtown Circe. Lots of baby clothes, appliances, canned goods, adult clothes, baby furniture, AM/FM receiver, canning jars, storm door, lots of good Items too numerous to mention. Ueed Washers S Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for - Willie 492-5357. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919)998-7821 -™». For Estimate Jericho-Hardison Ruritan YARD SALE Saturday, June 9 At Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Bldg. 0n The Green Hill Road Mocksville , NC 7:30 A.M. Until 12:00 P M Sausage biscuits available. Orders taken for Picnic Tables Pressure Treated Lumber Construction EJ2artment For Rent WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSI!! NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED.__________________________ Young Beagle FREE to good home. 998-2931. Apartment For Rent FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- c!uded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^t141.________________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 Vz baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessab/o EHO FrnHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA___________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at $210 per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA_____________________ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/mo. upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanl:s Properties, 919-723-0757. ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spend your summer mowing the lawn relnx by the pool instead!!! Also featuring hasketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking. 24-hour emergency maintenanco. water & sewer includ ed. cable tv available, lrost-lree relrigerator. _ dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on- si!e lnundry facilities, manager & m aintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out! Northwood Apartments. 634-4141 M ^H 3B S n5S B i 3 Bdr Condo, Cherry Grove. Sleeps 9-11, across street lrom beach, pool, TV, ocean view, 2 blocks from Ocean Mart and Arcade. FAM ILIES. 634-2209 BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach. 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W eekly S300 or S45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Balh Palio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Ocean Place condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. Beautiful ocean view. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV with HBO, central heat and alr, microwave, kitchen completely fur nished. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservalions call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505.____________________ FOR SALE: HOLDEN BEACH - 1985 Skyline Mobile Home, 14x70. Paved street, well and septic tank, 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, total electric, fully fur nished. Like new, must see. $29,000. 998-3051 or 463-2549.___________ Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business Opportunity Merele Norman Cosmetics Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. "The view from above may be different than to us who live on this land. So with faith we must bear our sorrow and leave time in the Master's hand." We sincerely thank each of you who remembered Sharon and our family with prayers, phone calls, visits, flowers and food during these difficult days. We treasure your friendship. John, Doris & Larry Carman Child Care Kountry Komer Day Care in Advance has openings for your preschool or in fant child (ages 6 weeks to 5 years). 998-2220.________________________ Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shift and weekends, will provide references. 634-3256. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren Everetle Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed 5-3V3tp Asphalt Paving Driveways - Parking Lols Grading Seal Coating - Patchwork LOCAL PAVER 3 GENERATIONS OF PAVING Hi>surlncing Work 701 sq. II. UM,!iini-Stonincj P;:vingM sq.lt. FREE ESTIMATES Alexander Shaw Owner/Operator ".s. ,,ii :»■ NC C a ll 704-634-7529 PROPANE GAS, lNC. S i> 'itiL ' \ f o i k v / / / r m id M /i/> ( ' ttttlfv For 41 )Vvir.v t0lQ Wosl lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636-639! Furniture Bcdrrom Suite, also 9x12new carpet. Call 634-5839. FOR SALE: 6 piece sectional, rust col or. very good condition. $350. 2 solid oak wall units. 5'x6'. 10shelves. $150 each Call alter 6 p.m. 634-1096. LIFT CHAIR - Good condition, $500 negoitable. 704-634-1873. Living room sola, I pair living room choirs. 1 antique baby bed. all like new and willing to sell cheap. 634-2686. omes For Sale 5 Room House, 49 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 919-468-2259. 6 Room House,,.17 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC. Must make down payment and take up payments. 284-2792.________________________ A TTEN TIO N - GOVERNM ENT HOMES from S1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Sain Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air on large nice lot. Heat pump. 634-2982. Land For Sale 2 1-acre lots left in Clarksville Heights across from William R. Davie School, or mobile homes. Will finance single dwelling. 601 north or Mocksville. 919-476-0825. 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has ew 300 ft. well, could be us ed for mall business or home sites. 919-852-5455.____________________ Vi Acre Rock Spring Road near Shef field. Prime land. Larger tracts available. 704-492-7457._________ Approximately 1 Acre: 11th Street, Lexington, $9,000 or good offer. 34 Acres: 1 pond, 2 homes plus buildings. $169,900. 14.93 Acres: 2 mobile homes optional, $69,900. Call Evelyn at 998-0870 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ Residential Lawn Mowing Service Call Chris At 492-7340 WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates PAINTING ((NTERIOR-EXTERIOR Quality Work At Lower Price |FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-2642 a1ter 6 PM 6-7-4tnbp W eddings Prom otional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional WANTED (iM rtM C M l glass m i mlrrer cut- ter awl lestaMw, riM wwk la tiwp le e**wer pfcMM a*d take w*#re, Call FteMI* B n w r fw eppetataMrt at; BtlttasiartMtorfe. MMklvttte, NC 270ae 7 0 4 4 M 4 N I k’ ;'. * * * * * awn & Garden ■ Mobile Homes For Sale LAWN MOWING SERVICE OTHER YARD WORK WANTED Free Estimates Call 284-4086 Cooleemee & Mocksville Areas ost & Found FOUND: Young female dog, brown. Hickory Hill area. Please identity. 998-7304. 2 mobile home lots. Lake Lane Mobile Home Park. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. 998-5476. Miscellaneous ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Chargo. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-800-827-1051 ext. U2269. FOR SALE: 15,000 BTU Air Condi tioner, good condition, $100. Also a Murray riding lawn mower, good con dition, S300. Call 634-7245 after 6 p.m._____________________________ FOR SALE: Boat motor. 15 h.p. out board Mariner. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 998-8424. FOR SALE: Fedders Air Conditioner. 22,500 BTU, $250. 492-7374. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. $350. 284-2511 after5 p.m. ____________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Club Member- ship, S400. 919-768-0935.________ FOR SALE: Sony Stereo Rack System, $950. 998-4843.__________________ HUNTING CLUB has opening for a few good members. Richmond County Club House. Dog and still hunting. Call 998^007 after 6 p.m. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom, refrigerator and stove fur nished. $250 month. Deposit re quired. 634-4690. Mobile Home on new 421 near U.S. 21 exit. 919-468-6138.____________ RENT TO OWN 1988 14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, near Jockey Plant. Good for single or cou- p to w ith 1 child. 634-1218 or 49?7853. _^.------------------------------------------------------------------ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218.________________________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale Lee’s Moblle Homes Volume Dealer since 1977.1990models inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x70 $28,999. 36x60, $31,999. 24x52, $18,999. 24x44, $16,999. 14x70, $11,599. 14x80, $14,999. Park models-AC furnished, $13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's number one single lot dealer in N.C. last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. New Oakwood Doublewide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-70411 for details. _______________ HOW LOW CAN WE GO???? Only one 1988 left. 5 percent down. For more information call| 1-800-228-0423. Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNINO Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919998-2789. Nursery 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tlps, Azaleas, Pam pas Grass $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar C reek Road, Farmington.; 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT new P<*t office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office | available. 634-2181. Service A T u u m c c o N C *e re Complete ReskJentlal Driveways — Patlos — Walks — Pod Decks ___________998-2830 __________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. W)ll also remove trash from around your home. Call 704^34-3256 anytime.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MMer * Sone Backhoe Service. 284-2886. BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOOER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In comptote car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. Painting A Wallpapering Interior & Exterior Darn Maine Yankee with 14 years ex perience under belt. Davle County 284^211.______________________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates *' United Companies Financial Co/p. 1307 Ashleybrook Center . Winston-Salem, NC 27103 * 919-6594)123 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience / Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2C98 ■ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulcfi. Miller * Son Backhoe Servtee- 284-2826 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan 0f#ice Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Printtd Bedim SvppN Free Color Ink : * w / m B tacfcln fcO n h r Robert's Expras$ Priattef Co. 634-1919 _______After 6 PM #-M'" COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)>f,^'iii]ti ★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks ★ Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing i<XK t d f F 3 * ' ^ > - Free Estimates ^fcLCO4^ U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Every Fri. & Sat. Night Sellers For the Week: Charles Rainey, Bob & Barbara (B&B) Collectable bells, Collectable baseball cards, touch lamps, porcelain dolls, cookware, stcreos, cordless phones, 14k gold jewelry, small kitchen ap pliances, dishes, silverware, VCR, Brother Typewriters, keyboards, capodimonte. Owner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard Rt. 7 Box 50A Mocksville, NC (919)998-7484 NCAL 4529 Let Us HelpIYou lVirrt Estate, Personal Property, Liquidation 0 r Bankruptcy DAVlK COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 7, 1990-,I3P feiiA p S i * 'j K jj iw w K H B M S P B E B O H T a B M Employment Bating & Air Conditioning Repairs (>4 Hour Service. David Griffin, Ouali- ty Heating & Cooling 284-4556 or 284-2959. LAWN MOWER REPAIR prom minor work lo complete overhaul. Pick-up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 919-998-5490 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________________ Osborne Electric Co. *Jo 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. RAINBOW Supplies A Service 919-998-5890 Nod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES - TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Maln St. »34-5924___________ SHERRILL'S FENCING clallzlng In fence building and | repairing. Call 998-9477. SILLS PAINTING |Resldentlat, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References | 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. |TUMP OMNOMG - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826___________ THOMASON ROOFING | Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estimates. 284-4446 or 998-3003. Tidy>up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Veekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284^444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Bardstown, Kentucky Renfro Valley August 22-26 Ellen Sain 634-5110 18 Ft. 1975 Larson inborad-outborad. GOOD condition. 998-3267. ’63 Jeep Willis: new rebuilt Buick V-6 engine with headers, new top and wide white lette tires. Needs rear end. 5 1 150 or best ofler or trade. 492-7889._______________________ '77 Chevy 4x4 longbed, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheels, 4-speed. 998-4793.______ '78 Mldas 28 ft. self contained Travel Trailer set up on Lake Norman Water front. Roof Air, AM/FM stereo, full awning. Rear bedroom with full bed, sleeps 6. Excellent condition. Will sell on leased lot or separate. Call Terry at 998-2397 after 6 p.m._________ '79 Mustang: 4-cylinder, automatic. Make offer. Call 492-2083 after 7 p.m. '85 Nissan Sentra: 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette, 78,000 miles, nice, $2,650. 998-5357.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime Employment Opportunity $330-500 per wook. Full or part-time opportunity Call 919-998-7004 A TTENTIO N: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! S32.000/year in come potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131 Wanted ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Star! $11.41/hour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885. Ext. M-3131. 6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts Good benefi(s. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. Act NowI Excellent wages! Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. Call 1-504-641-7778 ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. Attention: Only 10 minute drive. Need 2nd & 3rd shift waiting staff and cooks. Contact Charlene,, Waffle House, Clemmons. 919-766-9691. Be one of the few but very UNIOUE Christmas Around The World demonstrators in this area. Earn ex tra money, choose own hours, and no investment needed. More infc, 998-4106.________________________ NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to staff major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421._______ DIETARY AIDE: Part-time positions, $5.34 per hour with experience. Apply Blumenthal Jewish Home, Clem mons, weekdays 9-5 p.m. or call 919-766-0169. EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST (Part time) and PATIENT AC COUNTS REP (Fulltime) needed at Davie County Hospital Good typing skills a must Computer experience preferred. Con(acl Jill Shaw, Human Resource Manager, at 704-634-8320. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Cruise ships and casinos now hiring! All positions Call 1 -602-838-8885 Ext. Y3131. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Airlines now hiring All positions. $ 17,500-$56.240. Call 1-602-838-8885 HOUSEKEEPING STAFF. Apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort. 704^92-7736. J 0 i CORPS OFFERS: Job Training and Continued Education to Low In come youth between ages 16-21 who are not in school. Call toll free 1-800-662-7030.__________________ NEED SEVERAL SHARP EMPLOYEES looking for a home. Benefits include above agerage wages, meal discounts, insurance and flexible hours. Full or part-time considered. CA SH IER S, M A INTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, CLERKS. Apply in person Country Kitchen, Union 76, M 0 and 601, Mocksville exit. NURSE AIDE I. Full time positions available for 7-3,3-11, and 11-7. Ap plications to: Jill Shaw, Davie Coun ty Hospital, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, NC 27028._______________________ NURSE/TECHNICIAN Insurance ex aminer in Mocksville/Cooleemee and vicinity to complete reports including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5664, W inston-Salem , NC 27103. 919-761-0416. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must Apply in porson only. Dayton Motors. Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville. N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135. _ _ PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSING POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking lo r a nurse who is versatile and toves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. Part-time medical receptionist with clerical, Insurance and computer knowledge required. May be a full time position at a later date. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, NC 27028 by June 20, 1990. POSTAL JOBS S18,392-$67,12B%r. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6^0 Ext. P-5720 for current list. Positions available August 13 for Day Care Infant Room Teacher. 12:30-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Salary,bas- ed on experience and/or education. 919-766-6979 or send resume: Child Care, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.________________________. SECR ETA R IA L PO SITIO N AVAILABLE: Law firm in Mocksville looking for qualified secretary. Gpod typing skills a must. Salary depen dent upon skills and experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 970, Mocksville. NC 27028.________^ _ SECURITY OFFICERS Allsafe Security has immediate full and part-time openings at the H.D.'Juee Jeans Company In Mocksville. Ap plications are being accepted at the Employment Security Commissiq>n in Mocksville. Starting wage $4.40=per hour and up. Experience not necessary - we will train. Various shifts available. Apply at the Emptoy- ment Security Commission In Mocksville or call 919-781-8S22. EOE.________________________'K _ SEWING MANAGER: Experience in apparell industry. Must be abto to manage up to 3040 employees. Ex cellent benefits, salary com- munserate with ability and ex perience. Call BILL GILL at CapStar Corporation. 704^78-2007 or send resume to P.O. Box 5358, States9ilto, NC 2867.7.____________- Sewlng Machine Operators needed. Excellent fringe benefits and dean air conditioned plant. 40 hours per week. Overlock and single neidle operators. Call 704-878-2007 ’ for more information or come by CapStar Corporation, 600 Park Drive, Statesville, NC. 28677 OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED ANY SIZE OR CONDITION WE PAY CASH 1-800442-7847 WANTED TO BUY 1 or 2 calves, 3 to 4 days old. 492-7366 anytime, leave message. Employment A SSISTAN T DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care 01 Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. SALES OPPORTUNITY N.C. *tete Motor Club Is seek ing 3 dynamic quality tatospeo- ple who are wlllln< to make a commitment to the future now. We offer hlgh commission, overrides, bonuses, and a chance to grow. If you have the drive and ambltlon to be suc cessful and are not making In excess of $20,000, call Woscoe ■eck at l-e00-832-1030,9 am to S pm. Friday, Monday, * Tuesday. June g-ll-12th. 6-7-1lnbp See the Light! Call Gantt Personnel, Inc. For a job in Davie County 634-GANT lANTT 190-B North Maki MocfcsvMe, NC 27028 fflHXWS6ZB3HL, 0C*5. Your Tfnporary Employm*m Agency HELEN C.QANTT (704) 634-QANT •Data Entry •Word Processing •Receptionists GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 634-4979 CALL TODAY! NO FEE! 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE * ; * 2 * 1 * 2 * * * * * * * * * 5 * * 1 * * * Factory •Lexington Area •Long Term GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 634-4979 CALL T0DAY! N0 FEE! 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE ** * **** ** * * Opportunity for Growth: Nursing Assistants with leadership skills for supervisory positions • 2nd & 3rd shifts. Also, Nursing Assistants full time & part time • all shifts Rewarding careers in a pleasant envlronmentl Route 6, Bo,*300 h F D M llD A P l,A C F Advance, N.C. 2700(Uwu #01 L J u f< l i u u n b ~ UiVV^L (919) 098*0240«*nwy. W i ^ Auisitd LAin< Ctnter **J, —^ S - Am Auisie%i iAiw< C tnter An Equal Opportunity Employer Nursing Personnel Straight Talk - No Bull. Everyone “ Needs” Nurses and Registered Nur sing Assistants. So do we. W hy Not W ork Where Folks Are Friendly, The Pay And Benefits Are Good, And The Company Supportive? I, And Dot Cosby RN D irector 0 f Nursing, Are Seeking: an R.N, For Assist. Director Nursing An L,P.N, For Staff And Registered Nursing Assistants-lst Shift Autumn Care - Mocksville (85 Bed Nursing Facility) 704-634-3535 Ken Edwards Administrator 6-71tnD p Clerical/Telephone Person should have ability to talk with customers on telephone. Duties would include A/P, A/R, Payroll. Experience with office equip ment would be necessary. A high school diploma is required. Business schoolor college training would be helpful. Benefits would include health and life in surance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retire ment program. Salary open. Apply in person EOE lRIM, INC Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. » ■■ ' P t e B i >Hut Of Mocksville Now Hiring For All Shifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut Apply in person. No phone calls please UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EOE.5-3V2lnbp \ - ■ ^ • f c Quality Jewelry GIFTS LADIES 14K NUGGET BRACELET HEART DESIGN s9 9 9 5 4n4 $ 2 CARATS RUBYS & DIAMONDS $ 9 9 9 5 DIAMOND ONYX BroshFMsh $ 9 9 9 5 MANSNUttET WEDDHiGRtNG $ 9 9 9 5 I MAN’S & LADIES MATCHED WEDDING BANDS - 3 DIAMONDS $9 9 9 S each RUGGED HEAVY MAN’S BIRTHSTONE s9995 V2 CT SAPPHIRES & DIAMOND BAND $ 9 9 9 5 5 DIAMOND FREE FORM $9995 7 DIAMOND NUGGET CLUSTER $ 9 9 9 5 MASONIC RED OR BLUE STONE $ 9 9 9 5 ® MAN'S 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER (Beautiful) $ 9 9 9 5 MAN’S GENUINE BUCK STAR SAPPHIRE *9985 11- DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING $9995 3 Rows DIAMONDS & SAPPHIRES 4 DIAMONDS ONYX-NUGGET $ 9 9 9 5 DIAMOND ONYX NUGGET $ 9 9 9 5 MAN’S BIG SIGNET 1 DIAMOND $ 9 9 9 5 Sr-; 'i) MAN’S 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE (ALL MONTHS) $ 9 9 9 5 l'i. ViV C.-v', V Free Engraving Your Choice $Q95 1 CT. TOTAL WEIGHT SAPPHIRE & RUBY EARRINGS $ 9 9 9 5 m ^ S ~ « - 24K GOLD PANDA 14K GOLD RING $9995 2 CARATS SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND S 9 9 9 5 TRK) WEDDING SETS 3 STYLES S 9 9 9 g 3 DIAMOND NUGGET S 9 9 9 5 S DIAMOND MAN’S SQUARE CLUSTER $ 9 9 9 5 1A CARAT 14K GOLD DIAMOND HEART PENDANTS (Chaln Not lnclu4>d)$9995 14K DOME RING $5995 At Affordable Prices *500 EAGLE W/14K GOLD ROPE HOLDER GENUINE COIN $9995 1 Ct. SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND WATERFALL $ 9 9 9 5 MANS HEAVY NUGGET $ 9 9 9 5 2 CARATS RUBY & DIAMOND $ 9 9 9 5 LADIES 13 DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING $ 9 9 9 5 MAN'S 3 DIAMOND $ 9 9 9 5 DIAMOND SAPPHIRE PENDANTS $ 9 9 9 5 DIAMOND SOUTAIRE $ 9 9 9 S 2DtAMOND BIRTHSTONE ANTKtUE STYLE $ 9 9 9 S 3 DUMOND^0 ^^V^^^^v^pW ^^v MmqUE STYLE $9995 MAN’S LAME SWMET $ 9 9 9 5 MAN’S SOUTAIRE DUMOND $ 9 9 9 5 Solid Gold Gifts At Low Prices Shrimp Dome Rlng Your $19M Choice Nugget Earrings Nugget Ring Rope Ring Panda Coin Rlng '& ^ v 'f c j^ 'r n < . ~ y * r r ^ ^ : - y ‘^ > - . ^ - v> 5 > 7" Rope Bracelet '< m % 'Your Complete Jeweler’ 90 DAY LAYAWAY New Towne Shopping Center (Next to Roses) Clemmons, NC 766-6505 OPEN NIQHTS TILL 8 P.M. HOURS; Mon.*Frl. 9 *.m.-8 p.m. Set. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. In d ex Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B7 Davie Dateline D2 DavieSchools B8-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weddings C2-C5 District Court D10 v ;:iv\s’^ B ib le s In D a v ie Decision Called Unconstitutional: Details, Page T a x e s T o R e m a in T h e S a m e Davie Towns Eye Budgets: Details, Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y S0< E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D USPS 149-16»THURSDAY, June 14, 1'>'>()36 PAGES Father Kills Self, 2 Girls, Ages 6 And 8 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Two Davic County girls were found dead in a car in south Georgia early Sunday morning. Their father was in the car with them. Ap parently distraught over a divorce and custody battle, the father had killed his children and his self. . . Steven Edward Martin, 40, of Star, had pick ed up his two daughters, Sharon Leigh, 8, and Sandy McCuHoh, 6, the previous Thursday in Advance. They were found together in a rest stop off U.S. 301 about 40 miles north of the Florida state line. The father had hook ed up a hose from the car's ex haust to inside the car. All three died from 'carbon monoxide poisoning, according to Georgia authorities. Sharon Martin and his wife, Vivian Lynn ofAdvancc, have been separated for about a year. Mrs. Mar tin was given tem porary custody of the children by Davie courts until the divorce and child custody hearing was held. The father had every other weekend visitation rights. “ He picked the kids up on June 7 on the pretense of tak ing them to Star to meet relatives from Florida, probably his parents,” said Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten. That was Thursday. He was supposed to return Sandy the children on Friday. When he didn’t, the mother became concerned, Wooten said. She called Martin’s relatives, and they hadn’t seen him. “ She called Star and couldn’t find him ,” Wooten said. “ She became alarmed.” A missing person's report was filed at the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Saturday morning. At 3:48 Sunday morning, Wooten received a call from the Brantley County (Ga.) Sheriffs Department the bodies had been found in a car parked on a lane off U.S. 301. The car Please See Father — Page 7. Water Plant Gets Nod By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The controversy over a pro posed water treatment plant in northeastern Davie took a ncw twist last Wednesday when county commissioners reversed their earlier decision and voted 4-1 to proceed with the project. The reversal stemmed from pending statc legislation which would place a one-year moratorium on new water transfers between river basins and rivers in the same basin. County Attorney John Brock said: “ The matter ofinterest to this board is how this might im pact on allocations of water to the county, and frankly, that's just uncertain. Obviously, there is a strong move in that direc tion and that’s something the board needs to consider in deciding how to proceed." Brock said the county might be exempt from the proposed moratorium because it has already obtained permits for the new plant to draw 3 million gallons of w ater per day from the Yadkin River, some of which would pumped to Mocksvillc and Cooleemee and later discharged into the South Yadkin River. Commissioners, at their Mu\ 21 meeting, rejected bids for the water plant. They also turned .down an option ofbuying water from Winston-Salem which some residents contended was the most economical approach. After hearing from Brock at last Wednesday's special meeting, commissioners met in executive session for 15 minutes before going back into open ses sion and voting on the matter. Commissioner Bert Balmson. who launched a campaign against a 1987 bond referendum to finance the plant, made the Bridge Block llli N.C. Department of Transportation are making repairs to the U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River at the Davie-Forsyth line. The work is causing a tem porary inconvenience to area motorists. For more in formation, please turn to page D1. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Shopping Center On Go Construction of a new Food Lion grocery storc on U.S. 601 should begin July 1. Representatives from Royal] Commcrcial Properties Inc. of Durham told Mocksvillc Town Board members on June 5 that their company would close a buy of the property across from the Lee Jeans facility on June 28 and grading for The Mocksvillc Marketplace would begin July 1. The shopping center will house a Food Lion with a deli-bakery, Mocksvillc Dry Cleaning and Laundry, Video Odyssey, and a pizza restaurant, said Ted Royall, president of Royall Commercial Properties. A drug store and four other shops have not been leased. Scats, a fast food restaurant featuring chicken, biscuits and hamburgers, will build in front of the shopping area. Royall and Tom Kemp petition ed the town board last week to an nex the shopping center. Board members agreed to hold a public hearing June 18 at 7 p.m. in the town hall. ‘‘We sense Mocksville is a growing place and we want to be a part of that," said Kemp, vice president. Completion of the project should he in January, said Royall, Bill Would Exempt Area From Waste Site i Please See Water — Page 7 T> B\ Kath> I). ( 'lmHin D..v,,' County p,')!i'rpnso-n<'eoid A bill introduced m the N.C'. ticnci.il AsscmM> last wcck would elmuuate the ltedcll- Ri>u;m siU' lrom further con sideration !oi a state hazardous waste incinerator. Introduced by 11 legislators representing the two counties, the bill would prohibit a hazar dous waste incinerator, landfill or any other hazardous waste commercial facility lrom being located in a county in which raw milk production exceeded 40,000,000 pounds in the previous calendar year. > This follows the introduction of an earlier hill which would eliminate a site in Granville County lrom being considered. The N.C. Hazardous Waste Management Commission is scheduled to select one of lhe two sites in July. According to N.C. Depart ment of Agriculture statistics, Iredell County led the statc in raw milk production in 1989 with approximately 187.000.000 pounds, while Rowan ranked second with 85.000.000 pounds. The bill would ulso eliminate Davic County from being con- sidercd for a hazardous waste facility. Davie’s estimated raw milk production has exceeded 40,000,000 pounds for the last three years, according to Nan cy W illiam s, assistant agricultural extension agent for Davie County. Davie’s raw milk production for 1989 was 41,756,000 pounds. This was down from 43,693,000 pounds in 1988 and 41,878,800 in 1987. Legislators filing the bill made the following statement: “ We must be absolutely sure the state’s leading milk produc tion area is totally safe from Please See ‘Milk Bill’ - Page 7 Learn More On June 19 Groups opposing the siting of a hazardous waste in cinerator in or near Davie County are sponsoring an educa tional forum at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 19 at North Davic Junior High School. The meeting will focus on potential health effects to Davie and Forsyth residents. Speakers will include representatives from Rowan Iredell Citizens for a Cleaner Environment (RICCE) and the Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL). The meeting is free and open to the public. D EA L was formed by Davie residents to promote en vironmental education, increase dialogue with governmen tal bodies, and to seek legislation to insure the long-term environmental and financial well being of North Carolina. ------------------— --------------------t r - ---------------- — 2—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Juno 14. IW0 Editorial Page *V*. :^ti6WR Kendra Howell Mocksville Middle “ My friends.” Olivion Brown Mocksville Middle “ All my friends.” Holly Hill Mocksville Middle “ My friends and my teacher. She’s nice.” Bradley Marshall Mocksville Middle *. “Homework, teachersand friends.” Sidewalk Survey: What Will You Miss Most About School? 1B-<5) /*$SN#k%r '" T41v .'w. Will Edwards Mocksville Middle “ My friends.” Eddie Church Mocksville Middle “ Friends.” Shannon Holmes Mocksville Middle “ The teacher because she would answer all the ques tions and she was real car ing.” Nicole Monsees Mocksville Middle “The cute boys.” Letters Waste Site Political Hot Potato Legion Team’s Hard Hitters Put On A Show List (hc virtues of Davie County: Rolling farmland. Rivers and streams. Hard working people. And a hard hitting American Legion baseball team. Not necessarily in that order. The legion team is doing fine. Rowan County comes to Mocksville for a Wednesday night showdown. There’s blood in our team’s eye. Our boys want revenge. There’s nothing more relaxing — and thrilling — than watching our team. Commentary by Jcrry Swicegood. Hot- dogs with onions. Cheerwine. Hot peanuts. Popcorn. The season's in full swing now. Matt Marion’s in his groove. The fence is too short for Chad Triplett. But pit ching has been suspect. What a summer it’s going to be. ★ ★ ★ Some of the neighbors stared last fall when 1 moved my canoe inside the house. Storing a canoe is a problem. But it’s also a great source of comfort. Especially during the five-inch rainstorm a few weeks ago. Even if the creeks did rise, we had transportation. ★ ★ ★ Vandals are about the lowest form of human life. They’ve been at it again. Always, they seem to have spray paint. And an unusual gift for art. They hit the vacant Food Lion store on North Main Street a couple of weeks ago, leaving a string of racial and sexualslurs. U’s disgustingand vile. Call the police if you know who did it. V .ii|j; - V .; ; •-, 1 * ★ ★ ;■ ; . ■Through the newspaper, I still keep up with friends ba6k. in Madison where I lived seven years. Last week’s edition brought news about a lawyer friend. He was defending a murder suspect — an accomplice in the slaying of a store clerk. His client stayed in the car. Another man did all the shooting. The lawyer described the other man in damming fashion: “ If anybody ought to have a reserved seat in Hell ...” ★ ★ ★ Forsyth residents must have thought the War Between The Counties had started last week. Some Davie folks had long threatened to blow up the Yadkin River bridges. Last week barricades went up at the U.S. 158 bridge. It created plenty of problems. It’s closed for repairs. Motorists in Clemmons have been plagued by traffic jams as a result. The N.C. Department of Transportation should have reactivated the old river ferry. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/BiitECOnD^ V USPS 144-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Tluusdav hv ilie D A V IH C O U N TY IH'Bl.lSHINC. CO. I)vvight Sparks .......................... H ililm P iib lis ltc i R<>hin lvruussiiM ................ ( icncral Manager Mike Hamhaiilt ................... Manaum;j liilii<>r Kat-Iiv Chaffin ............... W us lxlitor Konnie ( iallaglicr................ .Sporis |-.dttor Becky Snyder ...................Ailwiiismv Director Mocksville Davie ( "<iolecmee Knler|iiisv Rmir<l .|umiial |y i()-l9 5 S I W >M VSK hXJ| - |U 7| Second Class Postauc Paid In Movks\ ille, \ C 27(l2ti Subscription Kales Single C o p \. 5i) ecnis SIS.()0 per year m North Carolina $22.50 per year outskle North Carolina POSTM ASTi:i< Send iiUdre.ss changes m l)avie Countv I-iiterprise-Kee<>rd P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: The Hazardous Waste Management Commission is obviously having a difficult lime finding a site for the proposed hazardous waste incinerator. What they need to understand is that they will continue to encounter serious grassroots opposition statewide because the incinerator is much more than a “ Not in M y Back Yard'" issue to all of us. Don’t be fooled into thinking that “ it (the waste) has to go somewhere” . Wc need to consider the problem from a fresh perspective. Right now, the commission is looking for the best rug to sweep the dirt under. The real question we all need to be asking is, “ How can we keep a cleaner house so that there is less dirt that needs to hc swept?" i livc in Farmington. Less than two miles down the road is one ul the original 18 proposed sites for the hazardous waste in cinerator. Finding ihat our quiet, unspoiled farming community was being considered as a potential location for an incinerator certainly grabbed my attention. 1 have learned tliat this type of lacility will spew dioxins and heavy metals into ihe air that we breathe. Tiny particles ofpollu- tion. which are easily able lo bypass all currently known pollution- control devices, will end up deep inside our lungs. From there, the> will pass into our bloodstreams with long-term effects that no one can foresee. You might think I’d be relieved to learn that Farmington is no longer (for now, at least) being considered as a site. After all, it's not "in my backyard’’, is it? But I don’t fcel relieved, 1 feel angry. Nn matter where you tryto put it, building an incinerator is noi ihe answer. It is a “ quick fix” , a poor, short-sighted solu tion lo a very serious, long-term problem: How do we deal respon sibly wiih the increasing pollution of our environment? At first, it will seem like a novel idea, but the amount ofhazar- dous waste produced by industry can actually be reduced. The PPP (Pollution Prevention Pays) program needs more funding so that industry can learn how to reduce this waste at the source. Less waste means less of a disposal problem and, ultimately, cleaner air for us all to breathe. What an incentive; Maybe the ¥ '. ♦ "- incinerator wouldn’t have to go in anybody’s backyard. Except for one small detail — North Carolina is currently a member of a five-state waste agreement. If we build an incinerator, we will find ourselves burning an cldless supply of waste from the states ofTcnncssee, South Carolina, Alabama and Kentucky in addition to our own. In other words, even if wc in North Carolina care about our environment enough to succeed in reducing the amount of waste we produce, it will make no difference at all. North Carolina in cinerators will burn imported vvaste, and continue to belch diox in at peak capacity. The multi-state agreement was a big mistake. I think it’s very important that we get out ol it as quickly as possible and support a North Carolina-only plan. This issue is a political hot potaio that the commission would like to resolve as quickly as possible. But our representatives have an obligation to take the long-term view and protect our health and environment. Catherine Kuhn Route 2. Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The Lntei])risc-l<i'coril welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An e!lbrt will be made to print all letters provided tliey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address oftlie writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol the letter. The telephone number will nol be published. Please have letters in ihe E>nurprise-Recor<l office by 5 p.m Monday of the week to be published. V ' t 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, .ltmi' 14, IW() ^ Editorial Page "#&&■: Kcnclra Howell Mocksvillc Middle “ My friend.s.” Olivion Brown Mocksville Middle “ All my friends.” Holly Hill Mocksville Middle “ My friends and my teacher. She’s nice.” Bradley Marshall Mocksville Middle' “Homework, teachers and friends.” Sidewalk Survey: WhatWillYouMissMostAbout School? «i 'Wcitov' Will Edwards Mocksville Middle ‘My friends.” Eddie Church Mocksville Middle “ Friends.” Shannon Holmes Mocksville Middle “ The teacher because she would answer all the ques tions and she was real car ing.” Nicole Monsees Mocksville Middle ‘The cute boys.” Letters Waste Site Political Hot Potato Legion Team’s Hard Hitters Put On A Show List thc virtues of Davic County: Rolling farmland. Rivers and streams. Hard working people. And a hard hitting American Lcgion baseball team. Not necessarily in that order. The legion team is doing fine. Rowan County comes to Mocksville for a Wednesday night showdown. There’s blood in our team’s cye. Our boys want revenge. There*s nothing more relaxing — and thrilling — than watching our team. Commentary by Jerry Swiccgood. Hot- dogs with onions. Cheerwine. Hot peanuts. Popcorn. The season’s in full swing now. Matt.Marion’s in his groove. The fence is too short for Chad Triplett. But pit ching has been suspect. What a summer it’s going to bc. * ★ * Some of the neighbors stared last fall when I moved my canoe inside thc house. Storing a canoe is a problem. But it’s also a great source of comfort. Especially during the five-inch rainstorm a few weeks ago. Even if the creeks did rise, we had transportation. * * * Vandals are about the lowest form of human life. They’ve been at it again. Always, they seem to have spray paint. And an unusual gift for art. They hit the vacant Food Lion store on North Main Street a couple of weeks ago, leaving a string of racial and sexualslurs. B’sdisgustingand vile. Call the police ifiyou know who did it. < 'Through the newspaper, I still keep up with friends baCk in Madison where I lived seven years. Last week's edition brought news about a lawyer friend. He was defending a murder suspect — an accomplice in the slaying of a store clerk. His client stayed in the car. * Anoiher man did all the shooting. The lawyer described the other man in damming fashion: “ If anybody ought to have a reserved seat in Hell ...” * * ★ Forsyth residents must have thought the War Between The Counties had started last week. Some Davie folks had long threatened to blow up the Yadkin River bridges. Last week barricades went up at the U.S. 158 bridge. It created plenty of problems. It’s closed for repairs. Motorists in Clemmons havc been plagued by traffic jams as a result. The N.C. Department ofTransportation should havc reactivated the old river ferry. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EREC OR D<4> lJSPS l49-lb() 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27()2S 704/h34-2130 I’uhlished every Tluirsdav lu the D A V II- C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO. Duiulil Sparks ..................... I'ditorl’uhlisher Rohiii l-ereussou .................. < icnctal \ I ;m;i;_!cr Mike Bnmluirdi ......................Manaume l-dilor Katln CluilTiii...................... Nevvs luliioi Ronnie (iallaghcr Sports l.dilor Becky Sinder ...................Advertising Uircctor Mocksville I)avie (noleenuT Knterprise Kvc<inl .l<mnial l l) | ( v | (;.SK I8WV-|V.SN l ‘K I I I ‘171 Secotul Class Postaye I’aid In M ocksville. N (' 27()2K Subscription Uatcs Sinyle Copv. 50 cents SIS.lH) per year m Norih ('au>lina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTHl< Seiul address changes to Davie Couniv Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27t)2S To thc editor: Thc Hazardous Waste Management Commission is obviously having a difficult time finding a site for the proposed hazardous wastc incinerator. What they need to understand is that they will continue to encounter serious grassroots opposition statcwide becausc the incinerator is much more than a “ Not in M y Back Yard"" issue to all ofus. Don’t be fooled into thinking that “ it (the waste) has to go somewhere’’. We need to consider the problem from a fresh perspective. Right now, thc commission is looking for thc best rug to sweep the dirt under. The real question we all need to be asking is, “ How can wc keep a cleaner house so that there is less dirt that needs to he swept?"' I live in Farmington. Less than two miles down thc road is one of the original 18 proposed sites for the hazardous wastc in cinerator. Finding that our quiet, unspoiled farming community was being considered as a potential location for an incinerator certainly grabbed my attention. I have learned that this type of facility will spew dioxins and heavy metals into the air that we breathc. Tiny particles ofpolIu- tion, which arc easily able to bypass all currently known pollution- control deviees. will end up deep inside our lungs. From there, ilie> will pass into our bloodstreams with long-term effects that no one ean foresee. ^ ou might think I’d be relieved to learn that Farmington is no. longer (for now. at least) being considered as a site. After all, it's not “ in my backyard’’, is it? But 1 don’t f"eel relieved, I feel angry. No matter where you try to put it, building an incinerator is not the answer. It is a “ quick fix” , a poor, short-sighted solu tion to a very serious, long-term problem: How do we deal respon sibly with thc increasing pollution of our environment? At first, it will seem like a novel idea, but the amount ofhazar- dous waste produced by industry can actually be reduced. The PPP (Pollution Prevention Pays) program needs more funding so that industry can learn how to reduce this waste at the source. Less waste means less of a disposal problem and, ultimately, cleaner air for us all to breathc. What an incentive: Maybe the •■■ .<:■ : V - : incincrator wouldn’t have to go in anybody’s backyard. Except for one small detail — North Carolina is currently a member of a five-state waste agreement. If we build an incinerator, we will find ourselves burning an eldless supply of waste from the states ofTcnncssec, South Carolina, Alabama and Kentucky in addition to our own. In other words, even if we in North Carolina care about our environment enough to succeed in reducing the amount of waste wc produce, it will make no difference at all. North Carolina in cinerators will burn imported waste, and continue to bclch diox in at peak capacity. The multi-state agreement was a big mistake. 1 think it’s very important that we get out of it as quickly as possible and support a North Carolina-only plan. This issue is a political hot potato that the commission would likc to resolve as quickly as possible. But our representatives havc an obligation to take thc long-term view and protect our health and environment. Catherine Kuhn Route 2. Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The Entcrprisc-licconI weleomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ofthe letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprisc-RcamhMcc by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. < ' ‘ f . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14,19^p3 Try These Tips For Safe Vacation To Myrtle Beach They promised fun in the stin. An action packed weekend. Or a relaxing time at the beach, whichever you preferred. Myrtle Beach. S.C.. the “ Sun Fun" capital, the Redneck Riveria of the IIast Coast, is the vacation destination for hundreds of thousands — maybe even millions — of visitors each year. I went last weekend, during "Senior Wcck.” Recently graduated high school seniors invaded the resort to lest their new freedom. What they tested was the patience and tolerance of most of the adults — adults who didn’t understand the importance a car that goes boom. Adults who didn't understand what that guy means when he says “ Can’t Touch Dis." A car that goes boom is one that has a loud stereo — a loud bass on the stereo. A bass that goes boom. A bass that rattles the windows of the motel rooms when the car passes on the street. “ Can’t Touch Dis'' is Hammcrtime, the phrase said over and over in a rap song by M.C. Hammer. Myrtle Beach is still fun. Even thc teen-agers and their Mike Barnhardt Letters cars that go boom and songs that “ Can't Touch Dis’’ arc fun. But there are some tips for having a safe trip to the Grand Strand. It starts when you leave Davie County. Don’t be in a hurry. Forget those stories about driving 75-80 mph the whole way. darting in and out of cars. It rarely works. You'll usually end up giving that night’s dinner money to a South Carolina Highway Patrolman. No route to Myrtle Beach is better than another. There are five or six good ways to get there. Take the one you know best, with the cleanest restrooms at the time you like to stop. And if you musl spcctl on thc way down or back, never, ever go over the speed limit in Aynor. S.C. Highway 501 runs right through Aynor. There's unmarked police cars parked along the road. They only stop motorists from out of stale. It's a world famous speed trap. If you come home Sunday, leave before sunup or after sunset. Any other time and the traffic is terrible. When you get to Myrtle Beach, check into your hotel and then go straight to thc grocery store. All of the good stuff gets gone by Friday night. Buy early. Eating is a main attraction at Myrtle Bcach. There arc scores of good restaurants. Watch out for the ones with the Davie County At Risk To the editor: -; Our survival in a safe environment is at risk. We, in Davic County, livc directly “ in linc" with the prevailing winds from thc probable site of the Hazardous Wastc Incinerator located at the Rowan/Iredell County line. >: The producers of toxic waste should be required to dispose of ; this waste by recycling. Industries will probably “ scream” about • 'the cost effectiveness of recycling, but the cost to human life and ' iour environment far outweighs their arguments against recycling. -; . I doubt that the producers of toxic waste will pay our health ; care expenses when we begin to suffer from contamination of thc ,-"air we breathe, the water we drink, and thc food we cat. The power and greed of big industries should not be allowed to destroy us. Therefore, it is vital to our survival that our leaders in Raleigh hear from a majority of the people. Please#writ£ to ; your legislators. It is our only voice on this issue. By sitting back and ignoring this matter, you are saying “ yes’’ to the incinerator. Diana J. Stine Mocksville Students Concerned, Too ;; To the editor: We are two elementary students from Davic County and we are worried about the effects of building thc Hazardous Waste Incinerator on the Rowan-Iredell line. We became concerned about this possibility when posters and signs in our local newspapers and on our school walls were shown. ; -. We live only 14 miles from the possible point of the incinerator and we do not want our parents’ paid off home and land to be destroyed in value. Our father each year plants a garden and if this incinerator is built on the Rowan-Iredell line then our crops will be ruined and the air thc incinerator will give off will make thc food harmful to cat. Also, it is a known fact that people liv ing closer to incinerators like this one have a better chance of getting some form of cancer. Wc hope this letter will mean something cvcn though written by two brother and sister elementary students. We arc both just children and wc do not want the possibility ofgctting our bodies hurt before wc really know what life is outside ofour small town of Advance. Timothy and Rebecca Carle Roulc 3. Advance Use Common Sense Approach To thc editor: We oppose the following: 1) A multi-state agreement for hazardous wastc disposal. We support -a North Carolina only plan to manage wastes that would satisfy the EPA. 2) Burying or landfilling toxic waste. We support efforts to store toxic wastes above ground. 3) A state incinerator. We suggest that altcrnati\c wastc disposal is available il North Carolina is not required lo manage the wastes of all adjacent states. 4) Recruiting and subsidizing industry which pollutes thc en vironment. We encourage and support efforts u> recruit onh those industries committed lo sell-nian.ieemciit oi polhiianis. We arc nol convinced thal there is ;i "s.ilc u,i\ io manage Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama. Smith (',iiolma. ,unl Noiih Carolina’s hazardous wastes on a single state basis, and suggcsi that managemeni ofhazardous ua^iv he m<>iv properh address ed on a state-by-siale basis, ln moie down u> cai;h ierms: please clean up your ow n mess. We lvlic\c that Nonh Vvolm.i can do that as regards our own state, but do not leel obliged to accept thc waste generated by other stales w ho ma> m may nol exercise thc samc restraints wc may impose. Restricting the entry ol liazardous waste into this state isn't the end oflhe road. We expect our elected representatives io use some common sense and good judgment in dealing with the options available rather than simply listening to special interest groups. Daniel and Elizabeth Bohl Summer Clearance Sale Large Selection 25 to 50 % Off The Cobbler Shop,lnc. word “ Calabash” in front of thcm. They’re all greasy. You nevcr know when they changc the grease, which isn’t often. Do expect to wait in line. Go hcforc 6 or after 8 to avoid a long wait. ; At night, cruisc thc strip — thc stretch of downtown Myrtle Beach that lasts for about a mile in either direction from the Pavilion. Wcar something revealing or tight, and be sure to yell, hoot or whistlc at everybody of thc opposite scx who cvcn remotely appeals to you. But don't go any farther than that. You ncver know where those people have bccn. Thc ncxt morning, go to the bcach or the hotel pool and lay out in thc sun. Get toastcd. If a Panama Jack salesman tries to sell you lotion, tell him to buzz off. They love to humiliate sunbathers into buying their overpriced suntan products. Don't believe them. Your tan, if obtained without thc aid of Panama Jack products, won’t wash off in the shower. That night, repeat the previous night’s adventures, but maybe try out a different restaurant. The next day, repeat thc previous day’s activities. And on, and on, and on ... Maybe it’s the fact that a stay in Myrtle Beach is prcdictablc that makes it so appealing. There’s an obvious way to describe such a vacation: “ Can’t Touch Dis.” Hospital Care Applauded To the editor: For the last month 1 have been a patient at Davie County Hospital and would like to express tny thanks to all thc staff and personnel there. I fee! that I have met and been cared for by every single person there, except for the administrator, Mr. (Chris) Dux, whom I have not met. I have been cared for with utmost skill and consideration, and fcel that each person is a friend. I will be leaving Mocksville which has been my home for the past 56 years, but I will not be leaving Davie County and I hope that should I ever need hospital care again, it will be at Davie County Hospital Edwina Y. Long Bermuda Place, Route 6, Advance Gre^n Ribbons Tell Story To the editor: Grecn ribbons on my car and yours identify us as protectors ofour earth. Green isthe color of nature and thus promotes a general feeling of well-being. Your and my feeling of well-being is threatened by a monster called incinerator. I wished it was only our feelings of well-being that are threaten ed, when in reality it is our existence. Our health, our land, our sources of food, our safety on the road ncxt to a toxic tank. God entrusted this earth unto us to keep it healthy and we have an obligation to fight the placement of a hazardous waste incinerator in North Carolina. Everybody that enjoys our quality of life, in cluding all our county commissioncrs, come to your next com munity meeting on Tuesday, June 19, at 7 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High. Lore E. Tromp Farmington Hisfory Efforts Endangered To the editor: I am an architect living in Charlotte and in the process of mov ing temporarily to Winston-Salem. Recently I purchased an im portant piccc of Davic County architectural history, the Hodges Business College, and have plans to restore it into my personal residence. I have become awarc, however, lhat a site 12 miles upwind from the college may very well become thc new homc for a hazardous waste incinerator. Believe me, I do not think investing my future so close to such an environmental hazard would be a smart deci sion to make. My purpose in writing this letter is to let people know that thc issue of hazardous waste incineration in this arca will most ccr- tainly thwart thc efforts ofprescrving thc rich history ofthis coun ty. However. I want to make it clear, this is only one small pro blem haunting us from the incinerator issue and I hope everyone will learn how it will effect themselves and speak out. John M. Fuller 670 Brentwood Court, Winston-Salem Davie History Jesse A. Pearson Jesse A. Pearson (1775-1827) was a legislator, ma jor general in the militia, a merchant and plantation owner in Davie County. Photograph is courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. “The Great Outdoors Expo” June 1 5 ,1 6 & 17 SALISBURY MALL = ^ L ^ = Happy Father’s Day, Dad! Finally a sfxow “all for You” with trucks, cars, boats, iuct jcts, hunting, fishing and camping equipm ent on display throughout the weekend. Featured in the show will be: Roses of Salisbury Mall Rowan Golf Shop Southern Marine/American Marine Von Byerly Chevrolet Its Dad SALISBURY MALLi 'J Route 3, Mocksville Squire Boone Plaza 704) 634 4162 ^935JakejAlexander^lvd., Salisbury 4^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Junv 14, 1990 '■ ■;. .f:-;*;-.:':,S ::^W:wm■ ' •■■■ / -^-''i'-:: ^7:iJ'^?^ ' : ; " - ' .' V V ■' i O ’- 'y ' •■ - - r 7 r m w ■ ' ; . . : , v " ^ i , f Hazardous Waste Site Occupying Legislature’s . w '' - ': ,> - v .' >j By Betsy Cochrane N.C. Senate For those of us conccrncd with the hazar dous waste site in lredell and Rowan, this has becn another t*r a u in a t i e week. S e n a t o r Royall of Durham in troduced SB 1595 that proposes to change the highway criteria. We support the highway criteria that calls for a dual lane road, because it is one more factor that shows how inappropriate S/V) site is. That hill is in the Senate I:iivinm- mcni Committee, where we have asked lhat it he put in a sub committee for further study. It is not wise to change the rules ofthe game here at the end ofplay. The courts are working in our favor on the “dual access to the in terstate” criteria of the Hazardous Waste Commission. Senator Howard Bryan olTredell County and I developed a bill lor our entire legislative delegation that exempts any county that produces 40 million pounds of raw milk an nually from having a hazardous waste facility. That would exempt Iredell. Rowan, Davie, Davidson, and Yadkin counties for certain. Davie produces 44 million pounds of raw milk annually and David son produces 43 million pounds. Iredell leads the State in produc tion with 1S7 million pounds and Rowan is second with 85 million pounds. Senator Bryan and 1 also propos ed a special provision in the ap propriations tliat would make state- owned property the first priority for a site, ifthere should be a site; our point being that families would not have to be displaced. The se cond point is that this could save the state the 56 million it has budgeted for purchasing property. The committee voted this proposal down. Nevertheless, we continue to work to show how inappropriate required under the federal Internal Revenue Code. That produces a windfall of some SI 10 million. The utilities acceleration starts October I. I VV(). !<"■ iliose companies. The withholding acceleration would begin January 1. 1991. The tax-exempt bond has been issued by the North Carolina Hous ing Finance Agency tliat will enable 1.200 first-time honie- buyers in North Carolina to obtain home mortgages at 8.375 percent. The 30-year, fixed-rate, FHA- insured loans will be available statewide beginning June 13 by ap plying to any of 187 banks, sav ings and loans, and mortgage lenders. To qualify, liomc-buyers in our area qualify with $34,500 in- the SA-9 .iiic is. SB-I3. which would toughen llie State's DWI laws, remains mired in conference committee. Persons interested in lhat bill passing into law may write Senator Hcnson Barnes to ask for action. The Senate has passed legislation to accelerate tax collections in two instances to help our revenue pro blems. SB 1586 requires utilities to remit monthly, raiher than quarterly, their 3.22 percent tax on gross receipts and the 3 pcrecnt state sales tax. This provides a one- year windfall of $58.3 million. SB 1586 further provides that employers withholding an average of at lcast $2,000 ofstatc income taxcs per month will remit those taxcs on the same schedule as that come, $92,000 for new tiomcs and $69,700 for existing homes. Our timc is dominated by the budget process. The Senate haS developed one that funds SB 2, $30 million in new money for the Basic >| Education Program, $10 million for infant mortality, and other good items. However, thc proposal reduces $23.8 million in rcinv burscmcnts to the counties and $18.5 million to the counties for energy for schools. Republicans arc trying to restore those two funds because we do not want to force tax increases on the cities and counties, in order to restore those lost revenues. Thank you for your calls and let ters. I appreciate your advice. • Tax Increase Debate Continues :;z U ' • T * l.» V' :•' By Julia C, Howard l-- N.C. House ol Representatives As thc debate continues to in crease taxes or live on a 7.6 percent growth in government, new ideas con tinue to flow in, New bills this week are: • HB 2183 would increase the excise tax on beer by five cents on each 12 ounces. • HB 2185 would increase the bond requirement for business and trade schools. The purpose of the bond is to indemnify students for loss suffered by thc school’s failure to offer the services promised. • HB2192 would authorize thc introduction of a bill to put a moratorium on the approval of a commercial medical waste facility. • HB 2198 would appropriate $1 million to establish and support 20 additional positions in the Solid Waste Management Division of the Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources. This area needs additional staffing in order to properly monitor and ; enforce environmental issues. 1 • HB 2204 would provide that ; non-profit youth athletic league concession stands shall be tax ex- • empt for sales tax. • HB 2205 would prohibit thc siting of a hazardous waste facili- -ty within 35 miles of thc state ’ boundaries. • • HB 2206 would prohibit the -siting of a hazardous waste facili ty within 25 miles of a PCB land fill facility. Both of these bills arc intended to protect Granville Coun ty and prohibit the siting ofa facili ty in Granville County. • HB 2207. Currently, there is not a sales tax on ice. This bill would remove the exemption and use thc revenue generated to establish a Viet Nam Veterans Memorial Park maintenance fund. • HB 2212 appropriates funds to develop solutions to the problem in infant mortality in North Carolina. There are various funds and pro grams totaling approximately $4 million in appropriations. • HB 2240 increases to iwo years the period oftime victims can receive compensation. • HB 2229 increases various fees in the insurance industis con cerning self-insured programs and a review ol ihe precertification practices. • !IB 22.tO wnik! allow counties to create recreation aud securits service districts. The body ol lln> bill has not been introduced sci hin a service district generall> has tax ing authorit> to provide lmuls for the services pnn ided iu the diMiivl. • HB 2231 would levs a two cent per paek tax at the manufac turing plant for cigarettes. • HB 2232 is a comprehensive bill to raise state revenue. It in cludes paying income tax withholdings earlier. A cigarette tax at the state level but prohibits county or city from charging a privilege license tax on cigarette manufacturers. This bill changes the formula for appropriating cor porate income when there is a multi-state operation. Ii increases joint and $60,000 for unmarried. It also increases thc soft drink tax from one ccnt pcr bottle to ten ccnts per gallon. It repeals thc$l500 ex emption on National Guard pay and repeals thc exemption of Bibles and school tcxt books from thc sales tax. • HB 2245 you should have read about in the papers concerning the $480 millin bond issue proposed by the governor for prison construction. • HB 2254 provides a complete correlation between the financial qualifications and past compliance history of any company, parent company, or subsidiary applying for water discharge and air emis sion permits. • HB 2263 would require the Department of Administration to maintain records on thc participa tion of disadvantaged businesses in public procurement contracts. * . - • HBs 2264, 2265 and 2266 establish a process for fees when applying for a dam permit, mining permit, or an erosion control per mit. The erosion control permit fee will have thc widest impact affec ting anyone building a home or other construction. • HB 2267 would expand the eligibility of local government employees to participate in the Sup plemental Retirement Income Pro gram of the state, better known as Section 401. • HB 2277 appropriates funds to establish a Food Stamp Outreach Program. Part of this comes about from the feelings of some people that not enough people know about the f(Hxl stamp program so wc need to advertise it. Every human being is special and nceds to be taken care of and fed. However. I f^eI money is better spent giving peo ple an education so that they can provide their own food and not iiavc to participate in a government subsidy program. • HB 2282 provides for the management and recycling of secondary nutrients by allowing them to be used in land application systems as animal feed stock or other beneficial agricultural uses. Secondary nutrients are not in dustrial wastes but are semisolid wastes derived from the process ing and manufacturing of foods provided the waste contains no sewaue. House Arrest K.yed For l)Wls • HB 22N3 would allow judges to use house arrest as a special pro- bation condition in certain DWI cases. • IIB 22N4 would establish a commission io develop a uniform standard ofcriminal justice concer ning classi!icalion of offenses, sentencing structure. and administration. • HB 2285 provides for thc use of the Impact Program in lieu of imprisonment. • HB 2286 would amend thc Constitution to allow good time deductions from prison or jail sentences. • HB 2287 appropriates $130 million to build additional prison beds, replace aging prison bcds, and raise the prison population cap. • HB 2288 would provide both felons and misdcmeancnts eligibili ty for intensive probation. • HB 2290 provides over $12 million for electronic surveillance and intensive supervision programs. • HB 2293 is a budget reform act in thc House and would establish that the General Assembly use last year’s revenue figures to develop this year’s budget. Any ad ditions or expenditures beyond last year’s revenue must have a revenue or tax bill introduced to provide the additional funds. If we use this ap proach. only in cascs ofa severe depression would we evcr ap proach the risk of not having a balanced budget. It would help to some degree in controlling the ex pansion of government. • HB 2295 would incrcasc taxes on alcoholic beverages. All taxes would be a little more than doubled. • HB 2314 would require scr- vicc stations to provide sanitary restrooms for public use. • HB 2315 affects you if you drive a commercial vehicle over 10,000 pounds and it stiffens thc requirements for having a commer cial drivers license. • HB 2325. Under the current program, all state employees con tribute either 6 or 7 percent of their income to the ietircment program. This bill would phase out that con tribution so that thc state pays the entire expense of the retirement plan. • HB 2326 would develop a den tal plan for teachers and state employees. • HB 2329 appropriates funds for thc development of minority, small businesses, and other com munity economic development programs. • HB 2334. In 1987. the state enacted a tax on mail order and catalog sales. This bill would repeal some of those taxcs. • HB 2341 would increase thc licensing tax on food and lodging facilities from $2 to $5 per room. • HB 2347 would allow school bus drivers to participate in the state retirement plan and the ma jor medical benefits. • HB 23(i() appropriates money to give end of course tests in Physical Science and English 2 and develop an end of grade lest for grades 3-8. Teachers Take Note: Information received so far in- the individual tax rate to ^pcr$nii f for incomes above $ 100,000 for IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 S 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. • dieates thc exams given by teachers at the end of thc course arc a grade of thc student's performance and there is no reason for the state to set up a bureaucracy program to do the satnc thing. • HB 2365 would raise the tax on soft drinks to six cents per bot tle unless it is in a recyclable bot tle and then thc tax could be two ccnts. • HB 2380 and 2383 would lct law enforcement officers and state and local employees retire after 25 years instead of the current 30 years. • HB 2382 would prohibit thc siting of a hazardous waste facili ty in a county in which 40 million pounds or more of raw milk is pro duced annually. -Medical Care for the Entire Family- MOCKSVnXE FAMILY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Dr. Melanie S. Renfroe, MJ). Phin P.Gamble, RA.-C 634-7505 0///ce Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 Noon 1 .t)0 a.m.-5ti0 p.m. 0fflce Ctoses Thursday at Noon HA'PP’Y Remember Dad WittiL One O f Our Many Fine Colognes... ; ★ASPEN : ★BRITISH STERLING ~ *CHAZ MUSK ★CHAPS ★CARRINGTON ★HERO E ★DALLAS ★OLD SPICE ★IRON ~ ★HAWK ★THAT MAN ? 1 *STETSON ★POLO ? g Good Selection of Hallmark Cards Available. Mustash GROOMERS $1B0. Scissors, Tweezers, Nylon ▼ l Q W | Brush. Moustache Wax Amity Nylon TRAVEL *a9S HITS * KETTLE GRILLS *9 Galaxy 20” Box FANS $15" Times and Sharp WATCHES 20% 1 Off Norelco RAZORS $ 3 4 " and up Aluminum w/Webbing FOLDING | CHAIRS 9 Assorted Sizes COOLERS $696 and up Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Paul K. Cudd, D,C. ' ! . A / Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 -,'..v ";-/f V-; "■<!'/ I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY,junel4*,l Group To Oppose School Board Bible Decision ;,p By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A national civil rights group c<>n- tcnds recent action by thc Davie County Board of Education to place Biblvs in the schools is unconstitutional. “ We think ii".s clearly un constitutional and is held to be un constitutional." said William Simpson, legal director lbr ihe North Carolina Civil Lihcriics Union. *‘Wc plan to take this up with the school board." hc said. “ We understand they wcre advised by the county attorney that it was un constitutional and we plan to take that issue up with thc board. “ We don't know yet how we will accomplish that. Wc will pro bably write a letter and see what their response is." Simpson said his organization had a board meeting June 8. “They Teen Arrested In Theft An Advance teen-ager has been , charged wilh stealing u computer system from lngersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Floyd Jack Gorc, 19, of Potts . Road, was arrested Junc 8 after the . Davie County Sheriffs Depart- : ment received a tip on where thc computer was being held. Theshcriffsdcpartmentcharg- ed Gore with possession of stolen property. Thc Mocksville Police Dcpart- ; ment later charged Gore with ^breaking, entering and larccny. ’;’ • Gore was placed, in ihe Davie j C6unty Jail in lieu of a $6,000 ; bond pending a July 19 hearing in : -Davie District^purt, ~ directed me to take what action I needed to prevent thc piaelice." said Simpson. “ We haven't contacted llieiu yet." he said. "Hut they probahl> have a good suspicion what our position will be." School board chairman Jerry Swiceyood said he was unaware ol the group's l'celings. "This is Am erica." said Swiceyood. "llc isat liberty todo what he wishes and he has the right to feel as he wishes. "I'm sure this hoard will not hold malice or hard feelings toward him." he said. "Thc hoard's primary concern is to turn out educated God fearing respectable citizens. People wc can enirusi the ''0 , vfuture of Davie County to and know it will bc in good hands," The sch(K)l board’s ncxt meetin is at 7:30 p.ni. July 2 at the office building on Cherry Street. Davle Driving >chool Ready To ^ g Learn c To Drive? p ju S iN ~ l -"5W' Next Class Starts June 18 Small Classes Individual In-Car Instruction fogtaer Now For 5wmmtr fllwwt cai1 e3 4 .iA F tere3 4 .s1 4 5 Licensed By N.C. DMV N.C. Assoc, ol Professional Driving Schools m nJ .rY Prid % H 0 l c 2 t o i s ( Country TEHDERS 9 9$ Reach for the sky! N ew Holland “ Super B o om " loaders lilt the payload lorw ard as the boom tises. So you get m ore lorw ard dum p reach w here you need it m ost. Extra dum p reach m eans you can load the center ot a tandem -axle dum p truck Super Boom loaders also leature a longer w heelbase lor increased stability and last cycle lim es lor m ore productivity. M odels range lro m IB to 57 horse pow er w ith SAE load ratings up to 2 ,0 5 0 pounds. Ask us lor a dem onstration You'll see h ow -m uch better a skid-sleer lo a d e rc a n b e . . — . ^ D»k Tractor 1 S s tybmrtCt.i Hwy. 601 South MockevHle, N.C. PHONE: 634-5969 SUN-M0N.TUES.WED.THUR.FRI.SAT. 11 1Z 13 14 15 16 17 Prices in this ad good Monday, June 11 thru Sunday June 17, 1990 USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed (12 - 14 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS/ USDA Choice - Trimmed Flats Sliced Free! (3 - 5 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE BEEF BBISKET Golden Ripe BANANAS 29«\ Schooner FL00NDER AND PEBCH FILLETS 16 0z. - Mt. Olive BREAD & BUTTER CHIPS FREE LETTUCE AT TH6 CHICK0UT VN M T0U lUT M T T W 0 J M !0 F U C '0 S ' |6lU 0f Chlpi) O w n P fm * 1 i.pl0 $« 00i" .......*■ » « •« . I— F—< U—. toc.__ # ii*iw iSugaf‘«f cDM * ' - * * wlee< M IHM t*> l*>4f 1fc| |NH« ■»! HI || iH « H N'»«-irl<»^e«ii 6W*#-I't*.|*M »0 111 l'> V>*iMM MMm^I.i*!*ifl; »*• *r*,n *f» *^ rt> )'( |.“ ». H« •« Sweet i Southern PEACHES C 2Uter C0KE CLASSIC 2 Ltttr • Caffohw Frw Wet Cefce/ atteflMet Cako................. 1.09 t Sprit* 2 Uter 1.19 Mu. ol 12 -12 0i. Caw Coke Ctosfc........................2.09 EXTBA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! Red Ripe WATERMELONS [8 0z. Elbow Macaroni/Reg. & Thin Spaghetti MUELLER’S PASTA 16 0z. (All Varieties) LaFamous T0RTILLA CHIPS Muellerfc. e lb o w B 3«I tTILLA CH $ 1 6 9 6 0z. Sour Cream 4 0nlon/ 6.5 0z. Natural Hldgie Chips.......................99 12 0z. Frozen - Stouffer’s MACARONI & CHEESE $129 8 0z. Food Lion CBEAM CHEESE StouMor's Microwave Frozen Chicken Ple.... 10 0z. 1.49 CreamCheese 79« 14 0z. Plain/M ushroom Ragu Hom estyle SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1 |S V 18 0z. Kellogg's C0RN FLAKES 6Ct. PJain/12 0z. Onion/ 10 0z. Cinnamon & Raisin LEHDER’S BAGELS 6 0 z B an an a/S lraw b crry/P each Daiquiri Pina C0la d a/M arg a r1ta - Fiozen BACARDI MIXERS -12 0 / - 40c 0 ff SURF DETERGENT *dtyy< C , C0RNFLAKES NO f*iSl*VAtlVIS \K l )| 20 Ct. • 20c 0ff - Dryer Sheets 10 Lb. Bag - Food Lion SNUGGLE CHARCOALJJ0999* There is a Food L10n conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shoppinft Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Hwy 158 <iND "ul Mocksville, N.C. A ilv< in ce . N.C hUUU LIUN Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. :./>#^tiAViE dOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1991) P u b lic R e c o r d s /• Sheriff’s Department Thc following incidents were reported to thc Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Tommy Crawfonl Colbert of Routc 4. Advance, reported June 7 thc larceny of tlirce rods and reels, with a lolal estimated value of $300, from a hoat parked off Armsworthy Road. — DavidBrantleyofYadkinvillc reported June f> the larceny ofcon- struc(i<m ct|iiipment from a site off l’leasant Avrcs l)rivc. — Sharon Frank Voplcr of Route 3. Advance, reported June 6 a mailhox off Cornalzer Road had heen damaged. — Bradley Nathaniel Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 4 the breaking, entering and larceny from a Cooleemee Fire Land Transfers Department vehicle parked off Junction Road. — Delores Clendenin of Route 4, Mocksville, reported June 6 the larceny ofa purse containing $.10 from the BBQ House. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Angela Louise Davidson of Mocksville reported June 6 so meone hroke the front wintlow of a home off Turremine Road. — Beverlv Ann Mahr> of Winston-Salem reported June 5 the larceny ofa purse from where she was silting ofTFairway Drive, Ber muda Run. — Rac Lynn Parrish of Route 1. Advance, reported June 6 someone scratched the paint on a car park ed in the Davie High School front parking lot. — Roger Spillman ofCooleemee reported June 6 someone cut the tires to a vehicle helonging to Spillman Lime & Fertilizer. Greasy Corner. An estimated $100 damage was repotted. — Wayne Streader of Route 2, Mocksville, reported June 6 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $900, from a residence olT Dulin Road. — Bruce Earl Whitakcr of Routc 8, Mocksville, reported Junc6the larceny of weapons, with a total estimated value ofS2,455. from a residence off Liberty Church Road. — L.S. Bowden reported June 6 the larceny ofalawn tractor, with an estimated valuc ol"$l,849. from Davie Tractor & Implement Co,, U.S. 601 just south ofMocksville. Thc following land transfers have bccn filed with the Davic County register of dceds. Thc transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — William H. Cain to Raymon- .da S. Shclton and Joseph C. Shelton, 1 lot, Fulton, $8.50. — H. Curt Hcgc Sr. and Patricia : S. Hcge to Veronica Ann Smyrc, '4.57 acres, Mocksville, $5. — H. Curt Hcge Sr. and Patricia ! S. Hege to Vcronica Ann Smyre, '4.03 acres, Mocksville, $62.50. — Jeffrey D. Dudley and Tam- - my L. Dudley to James F. Dudley and Le(ta Dudley, portion of I tract. Shady Grovc. — Robert Dean Hamby and Louise E. Hamby; Michael S. Bare and Peggy D. Bare; Donald C. Bare and Loujcan T. Bare; and Thomas Keith Barc to John D. Sands and Hilda T. Sands, 2 acres, Clarksville, $65. — Wade 1. Groce and Lottie Grocc to Jcrry R. Webb and Jane C. Webb, 16.34 acres, Farm ington, $90. — Dorothy R. Lottie to Paul E. McGraw 1 acrc, Clarksville, $22. — John A. Adams and Lilah W. Adams to John Wayne Adams and Patricia D. Adams, 1.75 acres. Clarksville. — William W. Banks and Sarah W. Banks to Bobby Lce Wagoner and Karcn H. Wagoner, 5 acres, Clarksville, $55. — Donald Ivey Lamonds and Donna Bolton Lamonds to John Schleupner and Lillian Schleupncr, I lot. Shady Grove, $114. — Sandra Boger Hall and Lewis Hall to Made by Delmar Inc., 1,787.5 square feet, Jerusalem, $7.50. — Stan Sanders and Ruth M. Sandcrs to Dennis E. Harrington and Brcnda P. Harrington, 1 lot, Mocksville, $112.50. — James W. Baity and Julia O. Baity to Russell C. Briggs and Nancy G. Briggs, 1.19 acrcs. — Bowers Lumber Company Inc. to Rhonda L. Gcsncll, 5 acres, Clarksville, $14. — Richard A. Latham and Penelope F. Latham to Douglas C. Williams and Christopher E. Drayton, 1.04acrcs. Mocksville, $126. — Lilia Mae Beauchamp to Bryce Blackwelder and Ermon B. Blackwcldcr, .50 acre, Farmington. — Billy G, Correll and Peggy P. Corrcll to Crystal B. Campbell and Lonnie R. Campbell Jr., 1 lot, Jerusalem, $54. — Theodore R. Herbert and Lcah A. Herbert to Tcrry Lynn Turbyfill and Shirlcy S. Turbyfill, 1.088 acres, Calahaln, $58. — VST Inc. to David N. Jarvis and Angela B. Jarvis, 0.63 acre, Mocksville, $64.50. C Johnny Ray Corrcll to Billy G. Corrcll and Pcggy P. Corrcll, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $48. — Foster Farms Inc. to Paul G. Spaugh and Mcroba W. Spaugh (a 'A undivided interest), 1.55 acres, Shady Grove. — Paul G. Spaugh and Meroba W. Spaugh to Jerry Kenneth Foster and Spurgeon H. Foster Jr. (a % undivided interest), 1.55 acres, Shady Grove, $72. — Jcrry F. Swicegood andJudy G. Swicegood; Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey to William Thomas Gibson and Lisa Gaye Gibson, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $22.50< — Joseph R. Beeson Jr. and Janice T. Beeson to Michael L." Fuda and Phyllis H. Fuda, 6.95 acres,Farmington,$85. — The heirs ofN.C. Smith anid Minnie Smith: Thomas C. Smith and Mildred Smith; Lynda J. Myers and Richard Barry Myers;, Judy J. Beck and Howard Beck; Robert Scott Jordan to Charles David Mabc and Ruth W. Mabe,. 2 tracts, $48. M ocksville Police 4' v The following incidents were 'reported to thc Mocksville Policc X>epartmem. ;• — Amos Monroe Kiser of 131 ,Grestview Drive reported June 5 lhe breaking, entering and larceny ^from an outbuilding of a barbecue grill, sanders, a leafblok*er, a drop cord and set of pliers, with a total fcptimated value of $300. j' — Donald Howard Roda ofNor- ihwood Apartments reported June 6f,thc larceny ofa Mo-Ped, with an estimated value of $1,330. ;' — J.W. McClannon reported June3 his car parked at Andy’s 76 received in estimated $85 damage yihcn a glass was broken. :! — lt was reported on June 4 that cars parked at Furches Motor Co., Depot Street, had been damaged, an estimated $175 total. — Micky Hardin of The Glen Apartments reported June 8 so meone broke a window at his apartment. Arrcsts Thc following were arrested by thc Mocksville Police Department. — Everett L. Anderson, 18, of 235 Railroad Street, Mocksville, was charged on June 8 with sccond-degree trespassing. A court hearing is scheduled for July 12. — Alvin Martin Mayfield, 19, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was charg ed on June.8 with second-degree trespUssing and resisting arrest. A court trial is scheduled for July 12. — Timothy Ray Pope, 23, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was charged Fires ; Davie volunteer fire departments •responded to the following calls last week: • June 5: William R. Davie, 6:17 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 northofN.C. 801 nearChinquapin Road; Jerusalem, 7:14 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 and Dcadmon Road; Mocksville, 9:14 p.m., auto accident, Salisbury Street at The Pantry. Junc 9: Mocksville, 9:18 p.m., transformer arcing. Friendship Cable. Juhe 10: Mocksvilk, 12:18 p.m., auto accident. South Main Street and U.S. 64. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Edward Mark Rexrode. 48, ol Austin Lane, Advance, charg ed June 8 with assault and com municating threats. — Richard Paul Hendricks. 27. ol 133 Gray St.. charged June 7 with assault inflicting serious injury. on Junc 8 with resisting arrest and second-degree trespassing. A court hearing is scheduled for July 12. — Two Winston-Salem mcn were arrested June 9 after Patrolman K.L. Hunter spotted them leaving a local grocery store with items they had not purchased. Donald McKithen Jr., 51, was charged with two counts of larceny by trick and with two counts of larceny. According to Detective Waync Stoneman, McKilhcn had tricked clerks at two businesses in to giving him more change thc he was due. Robert Alton Monroe, 40, was charged with two counts oflarceny and with possession of drug paraphernalia. Court trials for both men are Hospital ER — Michael Lamertine Dyson. 26. ofRoute7. Mocksville. charg ed June 7 with assault. — Terry Eugene '*T.A .'' Anderson. 40. of 140 Oak St., Mocksville, chargetl June 7 with non-support. — Faruq Peterson. 18. of 230 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. charged Junc 6 with breaking, eiiterinu and latvenv. Highway Patrol The following auto aeeiilenis were investigated last \u-ek b> the N.C. liiglma> Patrol iu l)axie County. Car Overturns Three l imes A Winston-Salem woman loM control of her car Junc 10 and wrecked on U.S. I.SS. Anita Lynn Greene, 24. was tre:ited and released for cuts and bruises at Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Greene was traveling east on U.S. 158 at -l. 1(1 a.m. when the vehicle went off thc right side ofthe road in a lel't hand curve. She lost control of the ear, ran off the roadway, and struck a ditchbank. The ear ovcrturne<J three times. ‘ 1 (ireene w,is charged with vaielcss and reckless driving. l>anugeio(iiccne"s l')N7 Pon tiac was estimated at S7.500. Man l aces DWI Charge An Advance man lacc< a DWI vliarge alter lie hacked mio anolher car in the Bermuda (Jua> parking lot on June 10. According to a report bv Trooper I..D. Chappell. William Levin Ward Jr.. of Routc 4, was hacking his car out of a parking spot when he failed to see a car driven by David Eugene Smith Jr. of Advance. The txvo cars collided. Ward was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident. Damage to Smith's 1990 Ford was estimated at $400, and to Ward’s 1987 C;fUillay, $50. schcduled for Junc 14. Traffic Accidents Thc following traffic accidents wcrc investigated by the Mocksville Police Department. • No chargcs were filed after an accidcnt June 10 at 12:20 p.m. at South Main Street and U.S. 64. Wade Hampton Dyson, 87, of Routc 1, Mocksville, and Bonnic Dagcnhart, 30, of Route 6, Mocksville, were attempting to manuevcr their vehicles through thc intcrscction whcn a collision occured, reported Patrolman K.D. Thompson. Damage to the 1978 Chevrolet truck driven by Dyson was estimated at $1,800, to the 1985 Toyota driven by Dagenhart, The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of thc nature of the injury. — Vickie Car Hutchens, 18, 4:38 a.m. Junc 11, neek strain suf fered in an auto accidcnt, treated and released. BMg1|Pennits The following have purchased huikling permits in Davie County. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Rohert L. and June Rikard, Lot 28 Garden Valley, lft-by-32-lbot private swimming pool. $13.05. — Prank Reid. Godbey Road, 60-by-42-l"oot farm storage shed, no charge, farm exemption. — Suzanne' Dorsey, Underpass Road. I,307-si|iiare-foot, single- family dwelling, $91.38. — Fred Broadway, 319 West Maple Ave., 22-bv-32-lbot garage, $ 10.56. -- William 13oger, Whilaker Road, renovating existing log house, $10. — Jerome Allen, Lot 8, Willow Run, 864-square-foot, single- lamily dwelling, $58.32. — James Hyde, Lot 7, Hickory Field, 864-square-foot, single family dwelling, $55.80. — Peggy J. Riddle, Yadkin Valley Road, 800-square-foot ad dition to existing dwelling, $48. — Davic Family YMCA, Cemetery Street, 32,085-square- foot YMCA, $2,812.50. $l,000. • A car backing from a parking space collided with another vehi cle at Main and Water streets June 6, according to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks. Douglas Spurgeon Gregory, 62, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was back ing his 1987 Ford pickup truck from thc parking space when it col lided with a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Hilda Catherine Rintz. 78, of 201 Garner St. No charges wcre filed. Damtige to the Gregory vehicle was estimated at $650, to the Rintz car, $450. • A Route 1, Mocksville teen ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accidcnt at 9:10 p.m. Junc 5 on Salisbury Street at The Pantry. Tammy Lynn Johnson, 18, made a left turn from Salisbury Street in an attempt to go into Thc Pantry parking lot. Thc turn was made in front of a car driven in the opposite direction on Salisbury Street by Grady Doris McDaniel, 49, of Routc 4, Mocksville, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. McDaniel, and a passenger in Johnson’s car, Pamela Faye Keaton, 18, of Route 6, Mocksville, cach suffered a cut to . the scalp and wcrc taken to Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Damage to the 1966 Dodge driven by McDanicl was estimated at $800, to thc 1981 Oldsmobilc driven by Johnson, $1,500. — Jimmic D. Thomas, 27, 7:22 p.m. June 10, broken ribs suffered in an auto accident, admitted, still a patient on Junc 11. — Conlcy D. Dcan, 29, 7:14 p.m., June 10, broken nose and arm suffered in an auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Amand L. Gregory, 8, 1:27 p.m., June 10, auto accident, no injury. — Brittney A. Allen, 3 months, l:16p.m.,Junc 10,autoaccident, no apparent injury. — Holly Nichole Allen, 10, 12:57 p.m., Junc 10, minor forehead injury suffered in an auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Bonnie D. Allen, 29, 12:52 p.m.,June 10, cuts and bruises suf fered in an auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Wade H. Dyson, 77, 12:52 p.m., June 10, broken arm suffered in an auto accident, admitted, still a patient on June 11. — Anita L. Jones, 24, 9:40 a.m., June 10, cuts and bruises suf fered in an auto accident, trcatcd and released. — Pam H. Bolin, 34, 9:49 a.m., Junc 7, bruises suffered in an auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Pamela F. Kcaton, 18, 10:20 p.m., Junc 5. bruises to the sealp suffered in an autoaccidem, treated and released. — Grady D. McDanicl, 49,9:45 p.m., June 5, cut to the scalp suf fered in an auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Justin D. Leonard, 2 months, 8:10 p.m., June 5, auto accident, no injury. — Dawn Marie Funk, 17, 7:52 p.m., June 5. cuts suffcred in an auto accident, treated and released. — Tina L. McKnight, 24, 7:48 p.m., June 5, back strain suffered in<an auto accident. x V"\ ■-* f 5 Just m n * * « £ • GRASS TRIMMER Powerful, Lightweight SAVE *40! Suggested Retail $179.99 $ 1 3 9 " |jp Price ■ ^ 0 ^ 0 s^( *Cenfrilugal clutch for quick starts •Semi-Auto head with automatic line cul oK 40flfiFA07TRIMMER THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF PRICE. POWER AND PERFORMANCE Suggested Retail S229.99 $19999 Pricc ^ H ^ W ^ F •Powerful 21.2 cc 2 cycle engine •Heavy Duly Echomatic dual line head •Centrifugal clutch for quick starting and casy operation •Optional blade kil available •Lightweight undcr 10 pounds Mocksville Automotive 1884 S. Maln St., Mocksville, N.C. | (At the overhead bridge)704-634-2944 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14 1990—7 Father Kills Self, Children Continued From Payu 1 had been seen there on I-'rid;iy. The couple hud miirricd in l*)79. and had lived in al least eight homes — from North Carolina, to Florida to Wyoming and hack again — since the children were horn. The most recent split was lasi January, when the mother hrought the children to live with relatives in Advance. She filed a civil lawsuit with the Davie County Clerk ofCourt, and on Jan. 10. was granted temporary cust(xly ofthc children. Judge Kim Harhinson ordered: “The court has prohahle cause to believe that the defendant (father) will remove the minor children from North Carolina and take them to Flroida where his parents reside, or to other states, in an effort to elude jurisdiction of ihis court and the defendant has committed acts of violence against the plaintiff such as to endanger the plaintiff and minor children." On Feb. 21. Judge George Fuller ordered that the father return per sonal items belonging to the mother and children, and also allowed the father every other weekend visitation. The suit claims the father did not hold a job during the marriage and abused alcohol and controlled substances. He had taken therapy with a psychologist, the suit said. The divorce anil child custody trial had been postponed several times in recent months. ‘Milk Bill’ Eyed By Legislature Continued From I’age 1 Even the smallest possible en vironmental risk. We must know bcyond the slightest doubt that our milk supply is pcrfectly safc. “ Our dairy farmers, their families and our entire financial community have worked many years to build this multi-million- dollar agricultural asset. We are committed to protecting our milk supply and our dairy industry in every way we can." Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County, one of the sponsors of the bill in the N.C. Senate, said in a later interview: “ All legislators who represent Rowan and Iredell counties arc continuing our cons tant efforts to see that a hazardous waste facility is not planned in Rowan nor Iredell County." Other Senate sponsors are Sen. Paul Smith of Rowan County, who also represents Davie, and Sens. Howard Bryan and Austin Allran. who represent Iredell County. House sponsors are Rowan Reps. Charlottcc Gardner and Brad Ligon and Iredell Reps. Lois Walker. Robcrty Brawley, Julia Howard, Joe Hege and Jcrry Dockham. Howard, Hege and Dockham also represent Davie. Water Plant May Be Reality Continued From Page 1 motion to accept the low bids. “ I’ve been fighting it since 1986 and worrying with it since then,” Bahnson said in making the motion. Bahnson, however, said he had learned a lot about the county’s long-term water needs and had , come to the following conclusion. “We've got two choices long term,” he said. “That’s buy water from Winston-Salem or buy water from ourselves. The last thing I want is another political entity con trolling our water.” Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. seconded the motion, and Com missioner Buster Cleary and Chair man R.OSmith voted for*tt. Commissioner Buddy Alexander voted against the motion, saying it was breaking commissioners’ earlier promise not to raise taxes or water rates to pay for a second water treatment plant. “ In 1987, we had a bond issue ofS7.9 million,” he said. “It was voted#down by the people and in November, we lowered it to $6.9 million, which we figured the water rates would take care of it and we would not have any debt.” That time, voters passed the bond issue by what was still a close vote. But the bids for the plant, Alexander recalled, came in $2 million higher than projected. “ The engineers agreed to rework it,” he said. “ They reworked it... When it came back this time, we’re still lacking Sl million having enough to pay for it.” * The difference between the low bids and the amount approved for the project through the referendum. Alexander said, would require an 8-cent tax increase or a water rate increase of $1.25 per 1.000 gallons. At a series of community meetings scheduled at the various fire departments. Alexander said commissioners assured county residents there wouldn't be a tax increase or an increase in water rates. "We promised the people there woukl not he a lax increase or a water increase to vct them to vuc for the bond." he said. Commissioners accepted tlic following low bids for the water plant: general, Compton Construc tion of Asheboro, $4,127,000; electrical, Salem Electric of Winston-Salem, $239,000; and hcating, ventilation and air condi tioning and plumbing, lndicor Inc. of Greensboro, $96,000. Commissioners accepted a $718,000 low bid from Pitt-Des Moines of Atlanta, Ga., for con struction ofan elevated water tank on N.C. 801 and a $578,166.35 low bid submitted by Ramey Inc. ofWinston-Salem for construction of water lines to the plant. None of the 15 people at the meeting, which included engineers and county water officials, com mented on the commissioners’ vote. ,,. Among those at the meeting was Diane Foster, who opposed the construction of a new watqr plant in her successful campaign to secure the Republican nonxination for one of two seats on the county commission. When asked for her response to the vote, Foster provided the following written statement: “The only reason I have ever opposed the construction of a new water plant is the astronomical increase in water rates. "I believe it is the responsibili ty of the county commissiohers to provide services as efficiently and cheaply as possible to its citizens. With rates predic(cd to be $3.75 per 1,000 gallons — as opposed to the present rate of$2.31 per 1,000 — we will lose users. “Therefore, the cost will rise even higher than the predicted $3.75 per 1,000," Foster said. "Those hardest hit will be industry and dairy farmers who are the highest users. It is not good business sense to think you can in crease the price of a product and expect to sell more of that pro duct.” Foster said commissioners should have reassessed the coun ty’s water needs before making a decision that may require a tax increase. “ How high will rates go before this happens?" Foster asked in her statement. “ No one knows. Our only hope now is that we can recruit new industry in eastern Davie along with new residential users and keep rates within reason.” The $6.9 million bond issue ap proved by voters to finance the new plant also included improvements to the county's existing water treat ment plant on the South Yadkin in Coolcemee. These have been completed. In addition, the county has already spent $220,000 acquiring property for the new wJtter treat ment plant and $350,000 on engineering services. in c . Now Offers TRIAD-WIDE PAGING SERVICE Including: Mocksville, Statesville and Salisbury. •Tone Only. Beep & Vibrale, Alphanumeric Pagers Plus Voice Mailbox Semce. •Call Your Pager Toll Free From Anywhere in the U.S.A. •Special Introductory Offer ■ Call today for lowesl prices available. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC (704)634-2626 6-7-4tnbp A i^^fcJkjB aW M ii nr??r?TBi B^i.Jfci.l^*.i^-wi&8dS. Paul F. Meyer, M.D. & Lexington Memorial Hospital Proudly Announce T h e O p e n in g ()|' His F am ily P ractice O ffice (M edical Care For Thv W hole Kam ily \ Including Infants, C hildren And A dults / O ffic e O p e n in g J u n e 18th P rivate Oi’l'iee: 10 M edical P ark D rive (Suite #2) Phone: 219-!W29 Now TnkiiiK Nvw l'iitivnl A|i|iuintmvnts ^ - - -^ d o w n to w n M ocksville C ourt Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 til 6:00 :'V/M?REMEMBER DAD... ::teK-vr" .SUNDAY JUNE 17 /j **« . ^%kW4K-f e ^ ^ L ^ spring w i . 2 E E S 5 S * * * 3le an< S,nale-breastedtiytes _ T ^ « r f , - »88° ° 98.00 and summer cohDouble-breasted Styles REG. « 9 .9 5----------- uW B W ted spring*2S*&rz%~-*~*~: Arrow® dress shirts and coordinating Wembley® silk ties Arrow 1088Arrow® Shirts REG. 22.00 and 24.00 Wembley® ties REG. T0 15.00, SALE 11.88 Short sleeve Arrow * shirts In solids and stnpes Bradstreet andDoverstyies. Sizes 14'/i to 18 Wembley' ties to coordinates In 100 % siik 7 Haggar" dress slackssave $5.11! knit shirts 2 4 8 80 8 8 REG. 28.00 TO 30.00 Haggar' dress slacks available in bult-loop styling m a variety ot lashion colorsPoty-cotton knit shirts available in a variety oI assorted stripes, Sizes S-M-L-XL. -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 . $ * W !3 M g:i;3,MifiMHfrfofrtt1* i*^-*r*»^«^‘g^^-m & m /$$ky. I ^ Crown^/ Drugs m m ?A>vK% '< C r > v ' ' ^ ^ ^ v ^ i \These prices good June 13, 14, 15 & 16, 1990 Only. /■. \ »»X?fy^ ^ i- ^ lJ ;' SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVING FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PE0PU N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider investigates wreck at 601, Deadmon Road. — P hotos by R obin Fergusson Two Injured In Accident Two Mocksvillc residents were injured June 5 in ;i lwo vehicle ac cident just south of Mocksvillc on U.S. 601. Dawn Marie Funk, 17, of 803 Railroad St., and a passenger in Funk's car, Tina L. McKnight, 24, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc were treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Funk suffered cuts during the accident, while McKnight was treated for back strain. Another passenger, Justin David Leonard, 2-months-old, of Routc 5, Mocksville, was takcn to the emergency room at Davie County Hospital, but was not treated for any injuries. Leonard was not in riding in a car safety scat. According to a report by N.C Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider, Funk had stopped her car at U.S. 601 and Lakewood Drive. Funk then attempted a left tum onto thc highway and drove into the path of a car driven by Joe Darren Chaps Chaps Cologne Spray 1.8 Oz. $10" Am ity Trifold Indexer or Director 25% 0ff Galaxy 3 Speed O scillatin g Fan On Stand No.2157 $2987 Davie EMS workers tend to injured after wreck last week.THEHHDi Reavis, 29, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc. Thc accident happened at 7:25 p.m. Funk was chargcd with failure to yield and failure to put a child under thc age of six in a car safety seat. Damage to Reavis’ 1977 Chevrolet was estimated at $700, and to Funk’s 1971 vehicle, $500. THERMOS 60 POCKETCOOLER" Cooler 60 Ot. No.7760 $2487 Rabies Clinics Set i36 Pocket Suntanner lntexR 0cmuUon On Saturday, Junc 16, from noon-2 p.m.. rabies clinics will bc held at the following locations: • Davie Veterinary Clinic (634-5931), 140 SalisburySt.;and , • Valley Animal Clinic (634-6201), 1230 Yadkinvillc Road. The clinics will be held rain or shinc. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of agc to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinaicd for the first time in 1989 should be rcvac- cinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1987 should be vaccinated in 1990. North Carolina approved vac cines will be used at these clinics. All vaccincs will bc administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to thc rabics law passed by the N.C. General Assembly, the rabics vaccination requirements for cats will be thc same as those for dogs, effective July 1. 1984.) There will bc a $5 chargc for each animal vaccianted at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact the Davic County Health Depart ment at 634-5985 or thc Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238. 78"x 60” No.S8895 $23” Coke Products 12 Pk. Cans Regulars $ 2 9 9 \ | \M '- ' Diets *3«»! N T I T b U .N Stetson Cologne 1\ Im 2 Oz. $g99 LORUS Watches 25% 0ff Mfr. sugg, retail 1 I O A to fe te o * Lift & Cut Razor No.710 ‘37" S u n b e a m Patiomaster Grill No.8205 Panasonic Nose & Ear Hair Trimmer No.ER112 $J0*7 “One-Stitch” Procedure Revolutionizes 'Catai*act Surgery LARGE INCISION Before "one stitch" surgery — As many as 10 stitches were required with conventional surgery, often resulting in 6 to ,S weeks return to best vision. SMAI.L INCISION Today with "one-stitch" surgery — Now, eahiract surgery with lens ini|>l;uit rt>iiliiifl>- n*i|iiin*s only one slitcli nt the S<>iitheaMern Kyc (>nter. Best vision often returns in 1 to ‘2 weeks. S o L i l h v a s t ( T i i l - N v C e n t e i TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE IF CATARACT Sl K(ii lU HAS HI I N KKCOMMKNDKl). \YK W1I.1. HK IIAlTY TO l>K()YIl)l. A l RKKSKCONDSl lUilCAI.OPiNlON! — FRKK TRANSlM)RTATI(>N l*ROMl)Hl) H )lt SUR(iKRY PATIENTS — — MEDICARE ASSl(iNMENT ACCEITEI) — FOR Y()VlR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY BE SEEN AT OUR \VINSTON\SALEM OFFICE For liil'ornuU ion C;U1 Toll Frvc l-800-(S324M28 C entral Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. C. Richard lipes, M.1). • John D. Matthews, M.D. • Donakl J. Bergin, M.D, 6*7*31nbp fjNorelco' t & ~ H ot Foody $ t f B everage M aker No.TC22 Tv3 $2287 Send your favorite wish for Father’s Day with a card from w ^ a tC w u v x (^ $lg97 PawriHbre S tackin g C hair No.C-800 Assorted Colors $ 7 9 9 II Stacking Table No.ST 1820 $ 5 9 9 FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and Get a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE! Everyday! Or You May Choose the R f t S 5 ^ ^ Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints. For the discriminating 35mm photographer! 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center * f ^ MBfi^ W*u 0»k Shopping Cenlrt Mockiville§T ^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^B BermuJa Quav Shoppog Centvi Advence --;^* ;<f' » ^>vs vt' , i. , x , iL , *x>) •........... ■ -' -*-j| 7 ■'■•' 1 <'""i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, <99tt-lB1 11 ■ i " Mocksville Splits W ith W ilson, Snow Hill Post 174 Loses 7-1 Advantage In Seventh By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record WILSON — Thcrc was no one nu>rc stunned by Wilson's 8-7 victory over Mocksvillc in thc first gamc of thc Wilson Invitational Legion Baseball Tournament Satur day night at Fleming Stadium than Chad Grccrie. After handcuffing Post 13 on three hits and one run ovcr six innings, he came out in the bottom ofthe seventh and finally relaxed. Mocksvillc had dominated the gamc and held a 7-1 lead. Almost everyone in thc park was half-asleep, including thc players. But Wilson got a wake-up call in the bottom of the seventh, scoring seven runs of their own to escape with thc win. “That’s baseball," said a subdued Mocksvillc coach Dale Ijames. “ When things go bad. sometimes you can’t recover. We helped them wake up and they took advantage.’’ Mike Lovelace started the last inning and fac ed eight battcrs. But his control was off, walk ing four men and allowing three hits. Alex Nail Greene R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Coaches Like What They See Down East An interested spectator at the Wilson In vitational Lcgion Baseball Tournament over the weekend was East Carolina coach Gary Overton. Make that a very interested spectator after the hitting display by Mocksville in its two games. He had come to see Chad Triplett, who hc has recruited all season but left asking about players like Wes Mecham and Matt Marion. They helped Triplett put on a hitting clinic during the two days that saw 29 hits, 18 against Snow Hill Sunday. Marion finished with four hits and made several good defensive plays at first. He also added his seventh homer. “ He handles himself really well at first,” said Ovcrton. After going hitlcss against Wilson, Mecham (fad two hits Sunday, including a mammoth drivc to deep left for his seventh homcr. And what about Triplett? Hc didn't disap point, going 7-for-9 in two games. On Satur day, his first two at-bats produced a triple and double. On Sunday, he poked hits in his first four trips to the plate. “ We're very much interested in Chad." said Ovcrton, who led East Carolina to its greatest season ever. “ We've been actively recruiting him for some time. I hope he makes a decision to join our program soon." I riplett said he visited the Greenville cam pus in April and enjoyed his stay. But he would like to be offereil im>rc money. Waiting On West Overton may he waiting n> see what Snow Hill third baseman Chris West has in his plans. He was dratted in the l<uirth round by Baltimore hiil has said hc would attend Hast Carolina if he goes to college, !le was to make a decision by Tuesda\. II West opts lor the pros, the monc\ will grow for Triplett. ljames thinks Owiton will get a real pri/e in Triplett and Overton seems to agree alter watching his performance o\cv the weekend, ljames played him in the outfield and at se cond base. “ He surprised me when 1 saw him pla\ se cond,” said Overton. “ We've been recruiting him as a third baseman. It shows how ver satile he is." Overton isn’t surprised by Triplett's power, either, l*lease S'uu Gallagher — |\ 3B replaced him and although throwing to only two batters, was stuck with thc loss. Thc win left a few bruised egos but nothing more, according to ljames. "That wasn't Lovelace out there." he said. “ He just had a bad night. And we did some dumb things out there to lct them back in. We'll bounce back." Nightmare Finish ljames said Grccnc could have finished thc game but hc wanted to give Lovelace somc work. In his last outing earlier in the wcck, hc had thrown seven strong innings against North Wilkesboro. Lovelace was hurt immediately by an umpire’s call. A slow roller was ficldcd by thc lefthander who threw to Matt Marion at first. But thc call went Wilson's way. “ Thc battcr told me he couldn't believe thc ump callcd him safe,” said Marion. “ Hc kncw he was out.” A solid hit was followed by thc first out but a wild pitch moved the runners up and a walk loaded thc bases. Another wild pitch brought home Wilson’s second run. Catcher Scott McDaniel then tried to pick a l*leasc See Wilson — P 3B Snow Hill No Match For Mocksville Power By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WILSON — Pitching got Mocksvillc's Lcgion team in trouble in its first gamc of the Wilson Invitational Baseball Tournament at Fleming Stadium Saturday night. Post 174 made sure it didn't have to worry about pitching against Snow Hill Sunday afternoon. A power display propelled thc tca.m to an casy, 14-6 decision. Mocksvillc cranked out 18 hits, including seven for ex tra bases, not only lighting up thc scoreboard but somc eyes Triplett as well. The team was as hot as thc woathcr. “ We played great in this tournament,” said an ecstatic coach Dale ljames afterwards. “ We did so many good things. We fielded thc ball well, wc hit for power and wc also got base hits. It just wasn't two or three people doing it cither. It was everyone and that’s when a coach is real ly pleased.” Ijamcs hopes the momentum carries over to this week. Mocksvillc has an important string of games with several key Southern Division con tests. including Wednesday night’s home game against Rowan County. It also meets Thomasvi!le at Rich Park Friday, travels to Mooresville Satur day and to Lexington Sunday before coming back homc to face Concord Monday. Early Power Down 2-0 in the second, Shane Wagoner, Freddie Transou and Brantlcy Smith had con-. sccutivc singles. Then Wagoner, who started on thc mound for Mocksville, was thrown out at tempting to steal third for the spcond out of the inning. But Mocksvillc didn’t fold. Gray Bovender / drilled a two-run triple and scored on the first of Chad Triplett’s four singles. Matt Marion then hit a two-run homer and suddenly, Mocksville lcd 5-2. Wagoner and Smifh added RBIs in the third for a 7-3 lead and Post 174 finally broke the game open in the fifth with five more in a powerdisplay that had thc faris oohing and aahing. z With two outs and two on, Triplett ripped an RBI single and Marion fallowed with an RBI dou ble. Wes Mccham sent a towering blast over the left-centerfield fence for a three-run homer. Matt Fife then sent another pitcher to the showers with Please See Snow Hill — P. 3B Surprise Visit J.R. Reid Talks To South Students J.R. Reid towers over South Davie students while sign ing autographs. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher •— Davie County Enterprise-Record There was a ncar-riot at South Davie Junior High School last week, with students and teachers both involved. It shows the impact J.R. Reid has on a student body. A surprise visit by the Charlotte Homet forward at the end of the school’s awards banquet prompted a frenetic response. No sooner did he walk into the lobby than a roar sounded from thc stu dent body. It was obvious no one need ed an introduction to the guest speaker. It was Reid’s second visit to Mocksvillc in a weck. He was in court the previous weck for traffic violations but this time, came to talk to the students about staying in school and staying away from drugs. Attorney Hank VanHoy, whose son attends South, arranged the meeting, stating the visit would assist in negotia tions of his traffic cases. “ It wasn’t officially a community ser vice thing bccause it was not court- ordered,” VanHoy said. “ ButJ.R.,the: Hornets and the D.A. all thought it was a good idea.” Reid told the students to stay in school and set goals for themselves. Be well- rounded, he said. “ I played all sports injunior high,” he said, “ not just basketball. So don’t focusjust on one sport. Have fun in all of thcm. Do a lot of things and keep well-balanccd.” Junior high school is a good time to become goal-oriented, he said. "In junior high, my goal was to make thc tcam thcrc. But whcn I got into high school, another goal was to get my diploma and attend a major college.” Thc major college he chose was North Carolina, where he became a national celebrity. Hc was callcd by Sports 11- lustrated Carolina’s “ Main Man” as a freshman. But he said he didn’t let sports sidetrack his real reason for going to col- Please Sec Surprise — P. 3B Jenkins Dominates North Banquet Casey Jenkins brought hcrsclfand her parents to the North Davie athletic banquet last week but she forgot the most important thing. Something to haul away the trophies. "What she needed was a piekup truek." said athletic director Sam Bcek. Jenkins, who was a star athlete at North Davie as soon as she entered the school, ended one ofthe most sterling carcers in North Davie historv last week. She .lcnkins participated in five sports during her freshman season and w on Most Valuable Player honors in each. So it was no surprise when she was named the Female Athlete of the Year Award. Jon Ward, who was Most Valuable Player in football and wrestling, also won the coveted Male Athlete of thc Ycar Award. Thc criteria for the major awards includes academics, attitude and athletic skills, according to Beck. "Both Jon and Casey were extremely good students,” hc said. "And there's no question about thcir athletic ability.” Around 450 pcoplc attended thc lavish banquet in the decorated cafeteria. Thc thcmc was “ Stars of thc Future.” Beck said there is no school that gocs to such lengths for its banquet. "It ought to be lavish,” hc,said. “ We do so much becausc wc want thc kids to know that we care for thcm as individuals. Wc tell them it’s thcir night. And faculty members Annettc Foster and Vickic Lanicr deserve a lot of credit for dressing up thc place.” Teamwise, the varsity boys basketball tcam won the conference title, while football, volleyball, girls basketball, girls softball and girls track*all finished high in the North Piedmont Conference. Individual Award Winners: Varsity Football Most Valuable: Jon Ward. Most Improved: Kyle Duncan Most Valuahlc Offensive Lineman: Shawn Barney I’lease Sue North — 1*. 3lt Colemans Win Big At South Davie 'll sour name is Coleman, then this banquet's lor you." That shouKI ha\e been the theme of South Davie Junior High School’s athletic ban quet last week when Bubba and Jami Coleman racked up five awards. South doesn’t givc Athlete of the Year awards but the Colemans could haye pro bably added that to their list ' Cok-inan of accomplishments. As tar as tcam championships, thc girls out shined the boys. Donna Ireland’s volleyball tcam won thc title, as did her jayvce girls basketball tcam. Thc varsity football team under Barry Whitlock and the baseball team under Grimes Parker finished second. Individual award winners: Football Bobba Coleman, RotiertjScptt, Cory Deese, , Shannon Prp|6 Brent $pty,IDafrren Cook, Jason Tomberlin and Brian Tribble. ,layvee Football Marnic Lewis, Chris West and Steve Moore. Girls Softball Kendra Kimmer and Alicia Hayes. Boys Basketball Bubba Coleman, Robert Scott, Kcith Koontz and. Nicky Fisher. Girls Basketball Jami Coleman, Tonya Allison, Alicia Haycs, ■Sherrie Merrell and Kcndra Kimmcr. Please See South — P. 3B 2B-DAVlF, COUNTV KNTERI’RISK RECORD. THURSDAY, .Jimv 14. »990 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Legion standings Area III Soulhern Olvlslon (LeapuP gnmps only) Team W L Howan Co-ir(y 5 1 Stonly Cour y 5 1 C0ncofd 3 1 Mocksviiie 4 2 Moorosvillo 2 1 Kannapolis 2 4 Thomnsviiif* 1 4 North Wilkosbo'o 1 5 Le*lngton 0 4 9alurday'a ecores Powan 22. Eastom Randolph 4 Concord 6. KennapoUs 2 6lanly 10. Snow Hill 7 .Wllson 8. MockgviHe 7 Sunday's ecorea Concord 15. Lexington 7 MocKsviMe 14. Snow Hill 6 Sfonly 7 VV//Son 6 MoorosviMo 9 E Lincoln 0 AUir L nui,vsrP - S Aigo"#* W Mi,if» s Aigtx1#' i * - « y AREA III N0*THC*N DIVISION *e-wi.*e t'>'fHijft Ptw>1 Wr C-lf#ftii**ffc*"rf>f0* 0n W 1 W*V Ptl ca4 I 5 1 M03 I 4 7b0 *3 2 3 6 600 I2 I 2 I 667 I2 2 2 4 500 in1 I 2 I 500 lnI I 2 J 500 1*2 5 2 7 2863I 5 I 6 167 3* Mocksville Wins, 18-3 N WtlRfN0*0 ,1 r k M s l r * W4 4 2 0 H#mfr| 36 3 1 l i 0 0 0 0 A6*tfert U t 0 0 0 2 0 0 6 TMQu« |1Ne4 p Bek<i c9Wft0<w lb 4 1 4 3 6o*w 9 7fW f ?6M4Kh|m H 3 3 3 3 C«» *) 6 2 1 Row * 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A4*rtg*fl r1 t I 1 1 UN<NMl C 2 0 1 1jwwyw P 0 0 0 0 9w+ it 4 0 I 0f»t 36 3 1 I 1 McO'm^<y d 4 0 0 0 McCfen* C 0 0 0 0 KN<Wl d 0 0 0 0 Oief*m r1 $m.fh 3b lfvwg it 8#w# »CN»mwi d 4 I I 4 8p<w ft 0 I 0 0 PorW M « 0 2 04 I 2 I FN<hO#4 ?b « 0 0 02 I 0 0 Aberw 163 1 I 2 UW| 160 0 0 0 |thet p Oiwn# d le*e*ce p W 36 2 0 1 1 Mv*n it 4 I 1 0 * 000«1 1l1|lf Tdtite 3 I 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 » ) I 3 iM m m - ii N. www*we »1 W W - )| - Msmb| Penn* 2. 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GW<1 3 Rwfcxd Hoke I?. Gt*on 4 (*urom > HO*i wms 8 (« is ^ ) Cli8t 3-A Souin tohniton 4. Nonh Ceston | South Jr*v>tlpn 5. No<1h C*i!or j (SOUTH KXN$TO* W1N8 SCRtl8 2 0) Cllf* 2-A C#H<W Ce<'tiet 6. S*r>n*n04 Owen 7 &wne C*mitf 10. Se*nnerx>e 0*eo 6 (G ttt*f ClNTRAl WM8 SCmtS 2 ^| Clai* l A ]hufkley — Suuiheest 0*tto* 5. Hend*f- «on«m« 3Fridtt ~» HfnOtrun«in« 8. South*tlt 0»>s K)w f. S*i*$ t*d M Setvfd#? — Mende'$onnfif 17, Southeest OnWw 14 (HtKDCR$owttu wws srmcs J ii Softbatl H l|h School NCHbAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Clm 4-A «______________ Chertone Wependerxe I I . S Weyne 4 South#in w<yne B. Chsi Independence 7 Cher. Independence 9. Southern Wtyne 7 (INOIPtND|NCI WlN$ $im tS 2-t) Clin 3-A ~ Southern Al»msnce 7. Fhsi*h 0 Southern Aiamwce 7, C^ton Pi$eih 3 (SOUTHim ALAMANCC WINS SimC$ 2-0) Cli»» 2-A_________________ South C<invifle 20. Fvt* sh I V<*/tn C'inv>c# 8. fo<6uV> 1 ts o w CRANVtUC WINS StRltS 2-0) Cllit i * Murphy 6. Hoi y Rld|e Di>on | Mufphv 3. Moiif RnJ|e 0'ion j (MUPPHr WtNi StRlCS 2-C| Racing B0WMAN GRAY STADIUM S*tvrday l R(iu'tt MOOiriEO DlVISiON fvit Rece, 25 lapi l.Ga'> M,fi$ wa'nut Co.p, $675 ? R,i'pn Bhnkify. tfnrgton. $350. 3 Pn«lip Smiin, Feff.#fs,ii e $400 4 Bob Hutc^en% Win lton S'^*'> $256. 5 lunior M.'fi, wm$ton "' **- $«35. h 1im Uw'ti^s Ke">p'SviHe. $??0 ’ yif i (iuol, O''ton $?05 8 Dean Smiih >Vifn(oo Sarm. $J90. 9 S^<irvxx) McGljmer> tVnstor S<1>^ $ 175 !0 j^hnnf !ohnson. wm$ic^ S.vem $l66.ll Ranjf Bui^ei t>1a'nc"r. $ ! 55 1 ? iames Ca'i. ^in<t(wi s.|>m $U5 13 n>1J> B;.lCh, ttin ltO'' S.llf'l’ $ 14.) | 4 0'll> l,l*tCX'. K<*f<>e'S »’i'f $ 1 ir» 15 nu^pi Pesf'fA'l ftnjtortSaipr-' $: }0 f6 ^v7^'t >'f'fi< ^jubv'g. $ 1 4 {'. I’ V ' A#“ .ii'!.xi A d>t'lo*n$ t 30 lft R.irr.i H#c< iPi-'pi >n $i 15 iq Vfi,nS*'W' n*"'fS. '> $ I 10 70 *if'rOn- :-r#<,''> i'<'^ J| r^.r S^i|h. A>n ltuS*cond R»<e 35 Lapi f r t l * f c lr tilh i .' h 1 m & • c - P'*^*v *1 '■ » » « ,• . ; ! • :.%MtkI ■■? , . a S<- ^ Interested Players Members of the Double A Indians (from left): Brian Lane, Ryan at Collett Field. Their coach is Mark McClannon. McClannon, David Little and Samir Bassiouni watch the action — Photo by Mike Barnhardt l)ames Knows About Road Trips I w>rv'i ! winw*1 A--'tt,*' Sa‘rn $576 7 lN>n t,^,!h Wf'V.-- S.i#^ $>v> S McUia m»'i A'Xf-1^ S.Vfn $KX' tjnip< <«■' e' W'i Mi<> SA#^- $:*>s s ’ m ^* M " ' * f **'»»■'* $ .' 1' ^ >"*M'pS" t*1 *f">#H,l1Vf$.’.'-' ’ tV'tt/'i ‘•.'.•v-t tt.< v vi sa*^ $;v*- h K ,^ n -'i'# , u i.rf^ - $i<v 9 G*') Vt ,# t >s» • « . ,* $ i •*. io flf^i [: , •• l>t- < f t , * ' I ! jj - n v6!' IS. nllL. >.t'^ 1,‘ ^ '.' Pol + -'>t"tt|i Aa:'Nj'f $ ' 4* | ) * *iM ►«.!• ),vet.''> $14014 u.>,,;, iUv1'#- Pvvno*^ $ | 16 16 B>'t| la*vjr kp'^<'s. i f. $ l \Q 16 RogM 9e W a 'i <s.-nu*'5e>f'^ $lJ5 W B**1<^B,*cfc Vi^nun ^jiifn $i.*o, t8 Bub0eBecfc.lf>-"fon $115. IQ M<ha#' Cufton $ 110 ro f>r.n Sm,fh rt^itc^5aVm$K6___________ VMi!lD SPORtSMAN 60 lapt t R-:fc|C'fM M,j7a,.l&00. ? t>nToT ^X'1 * Vi "tt.vi Sdlfn, 1330 3 Aub'e> fi V-p* A *>\\o>\ '>a'eT. $760. 4 B<n Wiidei A'n<ion Saipm $2|0, 5 frank Aa»c1. King,$ 185. 6 M ke Ro'mnger Ciemmom. tt6ti7 la”) Cvmn. U . Wm$ton Sfli#m. 1145, 8 Da e Waio. Wi''ston.Siltm, 1130. 9 Mike M.iie'.SWhiiH'e.$n5; lt didn’t matter to Mocksville Legion coach Dale ljamcs that Hoke County had been ranked in USA Today all season. He truly felt his Glenn Bobcats would win the state 4-A title at home last week. It didn’t work out that way. Hoke edged Glenn in the firsl game 4-3 and then bombed the Bobcats 12-4 in the second of the best of three series. Ijamcs said the team could never recover from its-first game loss that saw Hoke overcome a 3-1 Glenn lead. And Hoke did it without get ting a ball out of the infield. Er rors and speed won the game for Hoke. “The first game was the key,” said ljamcs moments before his Legion team opened its tournament in Wilson. “ Everyone is coming off an emotional semifinal and you want to throw your best.” Hoke’s John Roper, who was drafted in the 12th round of the pro draft, gave up the three runs to Glenn. But speed was the key. Hoke scorcd the winning run when a runner beat out a roller to short stop with two outs, allowing a run ner on third to score. "They got one ball out ofthe in field on us,” ljames said. "We got caught by their speed. Our mental errors hurt us as well.” The second game was no contest as UNC-Grecnsboro-bound Jeff Huffman pitched for Hoke. "He impressed me more than Roper," said ljamcs. "He was an extremely good pitcher and we knew he was." Hoke stole ninc bascs in the first game and ljames tried to negate that by starting a lefthander in the second game. It didn’t help as the Bucks stole five more. "They're a rare team," said Ijamcs. who also watched Cincin nati Reds draftee Derick Graham s!uu a grand slam. llokc's success, ljamcs said, stems from last year's Legion team . ai Uacford. "We almost had a chance to play them in the st;ite finals instead of \Vlutc\ille," he said. "They lost in the eastern !inals. Their high school team was only .500 that spriiiu but everything came together in I.egion. They just car ried it over to this year's high school. "Ii was a great series for the fans," he said. “ If we could have won that first one, things might havc been dilTerent." Glcnn finished the season 22-6 while Hokc was 24-3. lt was a lough week for ljumes. Not only did hc have the games in Kcmersvi!le, but he had to drivc Notebook to Albemarle after the first game and didn’t show for the Moorcsvillc game in Legion play. For the record, the Legion lost both, giving ljames four losses in two days. Forhush Ousted Forbush’s softball team couldn’t make it two state titles in a row due to a machine called South Granville. South has the most incredible streak of softball records going. Its coach. Jim Fleming, is 168-8 in his career and the team has several state records under its belt. In this season alone, several records have been broken: • The team batting average was .532. • The team scored 462 runs. • The team allowed only 22 runs. • The team has a 48-game win ning streak. • Robin Keith hit 19 homers and 80 RBls. • PitcherTammy Hicks had the lowerst ERA ever at 0.09 and also had 52 scoreless innings. Forbush had an easier time win ning the title in 3-A. South Gran ville crushed the Falcons, 20-1 and 8 -1 . South finished 23-0 and Forbush 27-5. More Softhall There were some repeat winners in softball finals. • ln 4-A, Charlotte In dependence repeated by defeating Southern Wayne 11-4 in the first game, losing the second 8-7 and winning the third. 9-7. • In 3-A, Southern Alamance won its third championship in the past decade, bcating Canton Pisgah 2-0 and 7-3. • In l-A, Murphy won its second straight championship, beating Dixon, 6-1 and 3-2. More Basehall In baseball, Glenn wasn’t the on ly western North Carolina team that did not fare well. • ln 3-A, South Johnston defeated North Gaston4-l and 5-3. • In 2-A Greene Central whip ped Swannanoa Owen, 6-2 and 10-6. Owen had put Forbush’s baseball team out of the playoffs in the first round. • Hendersonville did take the l-A title, defeating Southwest Onslow in three games, winning the last two games, 8-7 and 17-14. It had lost the first game, 5-3. West Awards Mocksville Legion players Scott McDaniel, Mike Lovelace, Brantley Smith and Matt Fife were honored at West Forsyth's athletic banquet recently. McDaniel was named Best Of fensive Player. The catcher was all- Central Piedmont Conference, hit ting .393 with five homers and 21 RBIs. I Lovelace was also all conference, winning eight games and |osing four. He also batted .42I.; . Smith was named Best Defensive Player. Fife hit six home runs and was named Most Improved Player. Shannon Brooks was named softball player of the year and Melita Wise was Female Athlete of the Year. East Vs. West Who has the better athletes, eastern or western North Carolina? The eight championship series in baseball and softball, the east won five, including three in baseball. Hoke County, South Johnston and Greene Central all won their titles. Hendersonville was the on ly western team to win. In softball, there was a split as Charlotte Independence and Mur phy won for the west and Southern Alamance and South Granville won for the east. New AD Dennis Haglan has changed buisness addresses from Winston- Salem to Salisbury. Haglan, the former associate athletic director at Wake Forest, has become the athletic director at Catawba, replacing David Wood, who accepted a vice-president's position at Tusculum in Greenville, Tn. Wood had been AD since 1987. Haglan has coaching experience. He was an assistant football coach at Duke. Wake Forest and Guilford. He was inducted into Guilford’s Hall of Fame in 1989. Haglan and his family reside in Clemmons, where his son, Todd, was an athlete at West Forsyth. Haglan’s brother, J.D., is an assis tant football coach at Catawba. SUMMER PAINT BRUSH REBATE OFFER « r 7%omp6cn'4 Water Seal> J5tain jv«J> **><l we1erpf<x>* tPul III Eh]FtTh, y Hill v I*'. AD ; L H&5f&orStain... ■ X >*1 Regular *2 2 50 SALE $1795 Just buy 1 or more gallons of Thompson’s Water Seal Stain and the paint brush of your choice andreceive a $2.00 rebate. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167 162 Sheek Street <Mocksville, N.C. IM VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,14,1 ’*.' . i. *, V' ^^'j|*"*'iW ^ s iiS S M .^. . Wilson :.V- I ’! ‘ continued from I*. lB runner oft" second but the h:iil got p;ist the infielders, us well as centerfielder Alan Chapman. Two more runs scorcd and it was 7-4. A balk on Lovelace and iwo more walks scored the llTth run, forcing ljames to bring in Alex Nail. He got a grounder to Bovender at short, who forced one runner for the second out. But Chad Triplett's throw to first couldn't nip thc speedy Quincy Spell at first. Brian Davis then lifted a short tly to rightfield that a diving Taylor Addington couldn't handle. Spell Snow Hill South Davie principal Julius Suitor introduces J.R. Reid to the student body. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Surprise continued from P. lB lege — getting an education. Reid said he never had any trou ble studying and keeping his grades up. “My father is 6-5, 270 pounds, ’ he grinned. Reid is still working on acquir ing his diploma from thc Univer sity ofNorth Carolina. He left for the pros after his junior season. “ My parents want me to get it," he said. “And I want it.” Reid also told the students to stay away from drugs and used one story as an example of what can happen. “ 1 was a senior in high school and was driving down from Virginia to Chapel Hill to play pickup games with Michael Jordan and James Worthy. 1 wanted to gct a head start. “ It was right after the 1985 draft. I’m listening to the radio and hear that Len Bias had died of drugs. I thought it was a hoax. “When I got to Chapel Hill, Coach (Dean) Smith pulled me aside and said it was true. Len had died. It really hurt. Wc both were number 34, wc were both from the Washington D.C. area and he was a good friend.” It had a niajor effect on Reid’s lifc from that point. “ It helped me set up my life,” hc said. “ It showed me how drugs will sidetrack you. So stay away from pcoplc who use drugs.” Reid opened thc floor for ques tions and the 22-year old had to chucklc when one of the first was, “ Do you have a girlfircnd, J.R.?” Most of thc questions were about Michael Jordan (“no onc can stop him,” ) or playing in thc pros. “ It's a bigjump from collcgc to pro," hc said. “The players arc so much bigger. I was used to being the biggcst player on thc floor and now I may not be but thc second or third. So there’s a big transi tion.” Reid was thrown in the firc im-. mediately, playing out of position at center. But thc 6-9, 240-pound bruiser averaged 11 points and cight rebounds for the lowly-but- loved Hornets. “ I’m hoping wc get a big guy in thc draft,” Rcid said, “so he can play ccntcr. But we’ll gct the best player available.” North continued from P. lB Most Valuable Defensive Lineman: Brad Groce. Most ViUuable Offensive Back: David Owens. Most Valuable Defensive Back: Chad Carter and Tony Barr. Jayvee Football Most Valuable: Robert Thompson. Most Improved: Jason Lanicr. Girls Softball Most Valuable: Casey Jenkins. Most Improved: Jamie Hunter and Michelle McHan. Best Batting Average: Casey Jenkins, .750. Varsity CIirls Basketball Most Valuable: Cascy Jenkins. Most Improved: Lori Sludcr. •» Varsity Boys Basketball Most Valuable: Tyrone Martin and Brad Mccham. Most iutyrovcd: Jason Rice. Shawn Barney and Marcus King, ,|avvee (iirls Basketball Most Valuable: Andrea Gentry. Gallagher Most Improved: Brookc Holcomb. Jayvee Boys Basketball Most Valuable: Brent Cassidy and Robert Thompson. Most Improved: Travis Foster and Jack Hall. Varsity Wrestling Most Valuable: Jon Ward. Most Improved: Mikc Hutchins and Brad Groce. Jayvee Wrestling Most Valuable: Justin Carter. Most Improved: Wcs Foster an'd Mark Mason. Girls Volleyball: Most Valuable: Cascy Jcnkins and Michelle McHan. Most Improved: Shcrri Blackwell. Girls Track Most Valuable Field: Casey Jenkins. Most Valuable Track: Candy Huffman. Most Improved Field: Heather McDowell. coiitiniii'd from 1*. IB "H e has ;i gmul frame. He ean hit ii out iil the ballpark. Being Sevn ljames brought lus team east for the vers reason that college coaches could get a better look at liis boss. " ll gives our kids exposure to the eastern coaches like Overton." he said. "He was in the NC’AAs and maybe couldn't see our bovs otherwise So we brouglu ihein to him ." I’here were college coaches prc sent lroin all over eastern North Carolina, not |usi ( )vcnnn ljamcs said several talked with him about Post l74's players. "Wc get the chance to be seen," he said. "It's a chance to hc recruited." ln fact, ljames left Triplett in Sunday's game despite a large lead and hot temperatures. "H e's in because vve know coaches arc here watching him ," ljames said. II I riplett does get a scholarship to l'X'V. he'll join Mocksville l.egion alumni Nate Newsome troiu West l oisvth. He was red- shirted last season. "H e didn't come out lor fall eame all the way around to score as the ball slid away. “ Alex did what wc wanted," ljamcs said. "He threw it across the plate. But we couldn't make thc plays." Getting The Lead Mocksville scored twice in the first as Bovcndcr crosscd on Triplett's triple and Marion singl ed him in. In l'act. Post 174 scored in six of the seven innings, in cluding single runs in thc sccond, third, fifth, sixth and seventh. Triplett and Freddie Transou each knocked in two runs and com bined for fivc hits. Marion had two hits and an RBI. But thc story over thc firstsix in nings was Grccnc. Wilson did nothing against him until thc sixth, whcn it scorcd its first run. “Grecnc threw extremely well," ljamcs said. “ Hc could’ve gone seven innings but Mike needed the work. Now, you have to feel bad for all three of our pitchers. Alex didn't descrvc the loss. i “ Bovcndcr made some good plays at short and wc hit the baseball. Wc did everything we wanted except win the game.” " continued from P. lB a triple. "Wc tore into the ball today," ljames said. “ We hit some blasts and impressed some pcoplc." Reaching The Goals Impressing people and gaining confidence was the goal of Mocksville coming in. “Thc purpose of this trip was to come together as a tcam," he said. “Wc roomed together on thc road and everything went very well. Last night, it was Freddie who set up our big hitters and today it was Brantley. Everyone contributcd." Even with a 12-4 lead, Mocksville wasn’t through, scor ing two more runs, including Fife’s sixth homer of the season in thc sixth. Wagoner pitched only three in nings in thc 98-dcgrce heat before giving way to Tony Rcnegar, who threw through the sixth. He was helped by three double plays. “Tony did a real good job,” ljames said. “Wc were hoping Shane would go four or five but he gave out. Still, he did wc!I. And our defense camc through like wc knew it would.” Smith followed Triplett’s four hits with three singles, hitting ninth in thc order. Mecham, Marion, Fife, Wagoner and Transou all had two. lt was simply Mocksvillc's day. In the seventh, Jason Graham, a replacement in rightfield, made two diving catches to help Mike Lovelace, who pitched the finaJ inning. !, Triplett said the team had no proj- blem with bouncing back from the loss to Wilson. ; “Coming back wasn't a pro blem," he said. “ We wanted to score a lot of runs today.” ; That they did, giving die pitchers little to worry about. ; Notes: • Both games in Wilson were on ly seven-inning affairs. • • Stanly County won both of its games, beating Snow Hill 10-8 and Wilson 7-6. It improved its record to 9-1. “Stanly has a quality ballclub,” said Ijames'. South continued from P. lB Boys Jayvee Basketball Jason Smith and Marnic Lewis. Girls Jayvee Basketball Beth Wall, Carrie Brown, Amanada Sigmon, Tracy Robbins, Kristin Hinshaw and Amy Mason. Wrestling Darren Cook, Clinton Cockcrham, James Coulston and Lonnie Burgess. Girls Volleyball Jami Coleman, Tracic Scchrest, Sandra Galliher, Christie Cook, Emilec Hoovcn and Tracy Robbins. Baseball Bubba Coleman and Keith Koontz. Boys Track Cory Dcese, Nicky Fisher, Brian Tribble, Robert Scott, Tommy. Hendrix and Gerald Roberts. ; Giris Track Christy Steele, Kendra Kimmer; Sherrie Merrell, Tammy Neely and Tina Linvillc. ; Varsity Cheerkading Kristi Walker, Jeni Wilson and Ellyn Johnson. ; Jayvcc Cheerleadlng , Brooke Suitor and Anita,Crottsi" Most Improved Track: Jessica Dorr. Boys Track Most Valuable Field: Roger Dalton. Most Valuable Track: Brent Cassidy. Most Improved Field: Heath Latham. Most Improved Track: Jeff McBride. Baseball Most Valuable: Marcus King Most Improved: Mike Hutchins and Shane Ledford. Best Batting Average: Tyrone Martin, .640. Varsity Cheerleaders Most Valuable: Heather McDowell. Most Improved: Candy Huffman. Jayvee Cheerleaders Most Valuable: Beth Phillips. Most Improved: Brooke Whitley. Nowistherighttime todoitright baseball so by the spring he was behind," Overton said. "So vve made the decision to redshirt him. But we think he is going to he a good player for us.” Whether he plays next season is still a question but Overton did point out, "We lost all ofour star ting outfielders." Overton was asked what he lik ed best about Newsome and without hesitation, said, "His speed. And he’s a slap hitter who can heat out some ground balls." Newsome has even helped Over ton in the recruiting ofTriplett. Hc showed thc Siarmount player around campus during his visit. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week W ith A S u b s c rip tio n T o th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. 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Now is the right W t * b w w f l jt t 0LVMPTc |0LVMPTC*0LVMP oiLsnmN sraiN ', '•' :;; -^vT MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 8 1 4 S. Man $t., Mwksville(704 )i3 4 -5 9 1 5 or (9 1 9 )9 9 8 -5 7 0 0 Your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. 4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 ' "- vf;V;-Yj, mmmmmUm. \ *Kr?’ Allan Chapman fires to first to complete the double play. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Mocksville 18, N. Wilkesboro 3_________ Chapman’s Grand Slam Big Blow N. WILKESBORO - Mikc LovcIacc needed a good outing if for no other reason than confidence. He got it last week against North Wilkesboro in an 18-3 victory last week. Lovelace pitched a scven-hitter over seven innings for Mocksville ■as it pounded North Wilkesboro from the fourth inning on. Post 174 pitchers struck out 12 on the game. Lovelace had eight while Alex Nail pitched the eighth and Shane Wagoner the ninth, each recording two strikeouts. North actually led 3-1 going in to the fourth but Mocksville ripped off six runs in the top half of the frame. Matt Fife, Matt Marion and Freddie Transou had consecutive singles with Transou's being a perfectly laid-down bunt. Alan Chapman then sent a drive over se cond base that rolled to the right field wall 370 feet from home plate. The spccdy Chapman circl ed the bases for a grand slam homer and a 5-3 Mocksville lead. Chad Triplett had an RBI dou ble and Wcs Mecham an RB1 single before the inning was through. RBIs by Marion and Shane Wagoner helped three runs cross in the sixth. Wagoner's two-run tri ple and Triplett’s sacrifice fly made the score 13-3 aftcr seven. In the ninth. Mtrcksville prolong ed North Wilkesboro"s agony with five runs. Triplett had an RBI tri ple, Chad Greene and Taylor Ad dington RBl singles and Transou a sacrifice fly. For the game. Wagoner was 4-for-6 with three RBls while Triplett matched his RBl total with three hits. Gray Bovcnder had two hits. Notes: • Bovendcr scored four runs in the game. • It was the first action for Nail in quite some time due to shoulder problems. Mooresville 13, Mocksville 12__________ Post 174 Loses Lead — Twice . MOORESVILLE - Whitey Meadows has watched his " Mooresville Legion baseball team ', lose leads against Mocksville twice ; already this season. .';; He got a little revenge last week ' when his team came back from a "three-run, 10th inning deficit to ^beat Post 174 in a wild, 13-12 decision. v Mocksvilletookonly 14players .'as several were at graduation or the .beach. Even coach Dalc'Ijamcs : missed the game due to his Glenn - High School team participating in -the state playoffs, i.; And of the 14 on hand, assistant !coach Bradley Craddock used seven as pitchers. It was hard for ljames to figure .out why his team lost. Mocksville ". led 94 going into the bottom of the ".eighth and led 12-9 in the top of : the 10th. Matt Marion had started the of- : fcnse with his fifth home run ofthe .season in the first. Scoti McDaniel ! had a two-run triple in the third that "tied the score at 3-3 and Post 174 Itook control in the sixth, scoing 'four. Bases-loaded walks to Gray ! Bovender and Matt l-"il"e were followed by an RBI single by Wes Mecham and a sacrifice fiy by McDaniel, giving Mocksville a 7-3 advantage. In the top of the eighth, the lead grew to 9-4 without the benefit of a hit as Marion and Freddie Tran sou had bases-loaded walks. Tony Renegar started the bottom of the eighth on the mound but lasted only two batters. Mike LovcIacc came in and finished the frame with Mocksville up only 9-7. Mocksville lost LovcIacc in the bottom of the ninth to an injury. With two outs and one man on, a single off his ankle forced him to leave. Jonathan Wagoner came on and gave up a tying, two-run single, forcing extra innings. In the top ofthe lOth, it appeared Mocksville would wrap up the con test. Taylor Addington doubled and walks put McDaniel and Marion on. Transou then belted a triple, clearing the hases for a 12-9 lead and no outs. But Transou never scored as a groundoui. Ilyout and strikeout cmled the inning. Wagoner developed a sore ann and went to riulu field in the bot- Stanly County 10, Mocksville 8 Eight-Run Inning Lifts Stanly Mocksville 8, Thomasville 5 AL.HHMARl.h No lead is safe in Legion baseball. us Mocksville will eenainl> attest to altera l()-8losstoStanl> ('otmt>. Mocksville, coming into the game with an l l-l record, wasn't able to keep a 4-0 lvad in llic fuunh as llrst place Stanly scored eight in the bottom of the inning. The defeat ruined a sparkling ef fort by Matt Marion, who hla.sicd two home runs and a double, knocking in three runs. Starting pitcher Jonathan Wagoner was effective through the J"irst three innings. Meanwhile. Post l74 was spotting him four .runs. •; Marion hit a solo home run in the •third for a 3-0 lead and Alan Chap- jman scored on a McDaniel double ip the fourth. (' But Stanly reached Wagoner fltr linn liits in the fourth and forced coach Bradle> Craddock to sum mon Chad Triplett, who was pro- mptl) greeted In three straight singles When the dust had cleared. Stanly led S-l on six singles and a double. Mecham singled in the eighth and l'ile sent one out of the park for a lO-7 deficit Marion follow ed w ith his second round tripper of ihe.gainc and a l0-S score. With one out in the ninth, Triplett singled and McDaniel sent a grounder up the middle. But the shortstop was shaded over toward second, nabbed the ball, stepped on second and threw to first for a dou ble play to end the gaine. Wagoner took the loss, Triplett was followed by Chad Greene, who was the only stopper Mocksville had on this night. He Mecham’s Shot Beats Post 41 THOMASVILLI: - Dale ljames finally had his team intact Friday night at Thomasville and the result was an 8-5 victory. Thc win left Mocksville with a 4-2 Southern Division mark heading into this week. Mocksville had to come hack from a 4-2 deficit against Thomasville. After four innings. Post 174 had scored both runs on solo homers by Mall Marion and Chad Triplett. Mocksville broke the game open in thc seventh, scoring five runs. loin of the 10th. Craddock brought on Addington who gave up a walk, single and hit batsman, loading the bases. He gave way toSmith. who allowed a triple to tie the game. The next batter singled in the win ning run. Bovendcr went 2-for-3 with three runs scored while McDaniel had two hits and three RBIs. Smith had two hits and Transou one hit. But he also had four RBIs. Notes: • The loss dropped Mocksville to 11-3 but it remained 3-2 in the Southern Division. The game did not count in the standings. • Chad Triplett and Stu Holt missed the game due to Star- mount's graduation. Chad Greene and Jason Graham went to For- bush’s graduation. Gary Blalock went to the heach. Shane Wagoner was studying for exams. • Mocksville had 11 hits to go with 14 Mooresvilc walks. • Seeing time on the mound were .starter Rob Nelson, followed by Ale.x Nail. Rencgar. Lovelace, Wauoner. Addincton and Smith. Mikc Lovelace and Triplett had RBI hits. With two ouls, Marion was walked intentionally to get to Wes Mecham, who sent a lower ing shot into thc lights for a thrcc- run homer. "We hit some major shots against Thomasville," whcwed ljames. Thomasville closed to within 7-5 after seven but Triplett added his second solo homer in the ninth for the final score. Triplett also recorded thc win, laking over in lhe fourth for Jason Graham, who threw the first three innings. He tosscd six innings of five-hit ball, striking out seven. “Jason gave us three good inn ings," ljames said. Triplett led thc hitters with thrce hits while Mecham had two. Notes: • Triplett's two homergamc was thc fifth by a player this season. • Triplett improved his record to 2-0. Triplett's ninth-inning homer was thc team’s 38th in 15 games. PRE 4th JULY SALE CAROUHATiRE ; N0 MONEY DOWN! ) UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OR, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! W ifh Appfovofl (>f<l<f A(){><f< ii< With Tires Like These... 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J* They were responsible for six of *1- the cight runs. They were rcspon- ? siblc for seven.of the eight RBIs. j; Triplett has been the leader, >; although he has fewer at-bats than S; either Marion or Mccham. He ;_• entered this week with 17 hits in 3* his last 23 at-bats and raised his ;• average to a team-leading .553. He t; leads the team in homers, triples i; .and doubles. £•;.‘ “ I can’t remember ever hitting l[ thiswcll,” hc said after the 14-6 Snow Hill win where he had hits in his first four at-bats. He reach ed on an error with his fifth at-bat. Marion has also been on a streak. Against Stanly earlier in the week, he blasted two homers and a double. Hc leads the team with 21 RBIs. Mecham is close behind with 20 and Triplett 19. It was Mecham, the team’s elder Stateman, that put the cap on the Wilson tournament against Snow •: Hill. .*■ . In the fifth inning and -'- Mocksville up 7-4, you could say the brothers bashed Snow Hill in to oblivion. With Freddie Transou and Brantley Smith on basc, Triplett singled in a run. Marion followed witti an RBI .double. Then, Mecham sent a drive some 360 feet away for a three-run homer. ■ His homer gave all three "brothers” seven round trippers for the season. As a team, Mocksville had 41 homers in 17 games coming into this week. Like Second Shift Shorty Taylor retired a few years ;' ,ago but the 73-year old Mocksville ' native says he still has a full-time job. FolIowinj> the Mocksville Legion. After last week’s game with Mooresvil!e that lasted three hours, $5 minutes, Taylor came up with this gem. ' “I’ve been retired for a long time," he said. “But following this . team is like working second shift. You don’t get home until mid night." Mission Accomplished After splitting with Wilson and Snow Hill, Ijamcs said the team had accomplished its purpose. "We did everything we wanted to," he said, "even though we lost to Wilson. Everyone who saw us knew we played well." Wilson has had the tournament before hut usually gets a team from Martinsville, Va. When Mar tinsville declined, the idea was thrown to Mocksville and Stanly who readily accepted. “This tournament allows our boys lo get avva> from liome and be in a relaxed mood." ljamcs said. "It gives us a chance to pla\ in a spacious ballpark. "Eastern and western teams don’t know mucli uhutii each other . and it helps see what ihes have down here. And o f e<uiv<c. «e want to show them ue can p!.i> baseball too. And cvet v m e eon . iribulcd. not |Ust the power hitters “One night l-’reddie did \e r\ well and the next game. Bramlex Smith comes off thc hcnvli and ' does thejob for us. 1 think we'rc going home confident." ’; Lovelace Saga .; Some fans wonder if Mike ; Lovelace is hurting. '' ■ Thc lefthander and leading win ner from last year’s Legion team has struggled a bit tliis season, ljames says there is nothing *J<tojS Mocksville’s ‘Bash Brothers’ (from left): Wes Mecham, Matt Marion and Chad Triplett officially earned their nickname last week, helping the Legion to four victories. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher wrong — his confidenccjusi needs a lift. Lovelace finished the last inning of each game in the Wilson tour nament with mixed results. Against Wilson, he lasted only one-third of an inning, facing eight batters, walking four and giving up three hits. He did better against Snow Hill but still allowed a run. Ijamcs said he was in to specifically face Snow Hill star Chris West, who was drafted by Baltimore. “When you fall off the bicycle, you climb back on,” Ijamcs said. “We wanted him pitching the very next day to prove last night was a fluke. We wanted him to f;ice West and he did the job.” In fact, the game ended on a West pop to shortstop, the first time Mocksville got the third baseman out all day. Lovelace’s problems will be overcome, according to his teammates. “ Lovelace will bounce back,” said hitting star Chad Triplett. More Confidence ljamcs said Tony Rcnegar, who won the Snow Hill game with three gcKxl innings of relief is in thc same boat as Lovelace. “He needs some confidence too. “We want him to stay calm out there when he gets inajam. In high school, he may have things go against him and the other team would have a big inning. He’s do ing better. Hc really did a good job today." ( Nail’s Back After suffering through arm pro blems this summer, it appears Alex Nail is back. He threw against North Wilkesboro and Wilson last week and ljames said. “ His arm is com ing around." But hc is still having trouble swinging a bat. 11c came up against Stanlv with thc bases loaded last week and was in obvious pain. "He's supposed to go back to the doctor this w eek so we'll sec wliat the report is. But wc like Nail as a pitcher. He puts the ball across the plate so we hope he gets w ell." Speaking Of l*itching... Speaking ot pitching, ljames is still m a i|iiaiidr> over his sUilf. lle savs .i rotation is siill up in the air. "kight now, we're trying to hniUi up mu endurance." hc said. "W e liave ;jnvs who c.in uu three iim m us Inn ih,ii s it. Wc'rc tr>ing h> decule who's going to he staiter anu a stopper. At lirst. he thought n could be Mikc l.ovelace but saul he has deckled the W est |-orsvtli star is a starter. Ile was thinking ofC'had Greene Inn thc Vorlnish star gave Mocksville perhaps its best outing ofthc vear against Wilson, allow ing only thrce hits in si.x innings. Of 21) players currently on the roster, 13 have scen action on the mound. New Role ljamcs met Freddie Transou this season and informed his outfielder that he had a new role. “ He’s doing more things this year,” ljames explained! “ Last year, he hit it hard and had some homers and doubles. This year, we’ve got him down in the order, hitting the other way and even bun ting.” A good example was the 18-3 North Wilkesboro win of a week ago. He bunted for a single (a rare occurance for Mocksville) and had a sacrifice fly. “ His bunt single really got us going in that inning," Ijamcs said. Against Mooresville, hc had on ly one hit but four RBIs. Transou is just as important on defense. “ He has to anchor our defense in the outfield,” ljames said. Mighty Marion On A TetiM Matt Marion hasn’t signed to play baseball with a college yct this season but ifhe has many more wceks like thc one just past, he can do the picking. Marion had a week hc soon won’t forget. Hc increased his stats in almost cvery category. As hot as Chad Triplett was (17 of his last 22) it was still hard to forget Marion. In a week's time (si.x games) he hit five homcrs, three doubles, walked seven times and scored a w hopping nine tini cs and knocked in 10 runs. Scott McDaniel matched Marion with seVeh walks during thc wcek. y f Speaking ofTriplett, he’s not only a fine htt- ter but is leading the team with 20 strikeouti>. Forbush’s Chad Grecne has become tfie team’s top pitchcr. In l5'/i innings, he still has a spotless 0.00 and is averaging a strikeout per inning. > As a team, Mocksville is batting .371. It hit five triples in thc six games. •' LEGION STATISTICS 17 Games (Record: 13-4,4-2 in S. Division) Hitting Players AB Hits Avg. Chad Triplett 47 26 .553 SI1a11c Wagoner 30 14 .467 Scott McDanicl 35 15 .429 Matt Marion 59 25 .424 Gray Bovcndcr 52 22 .423 Matt Fifc 58 23 .397 Brantlcy Smith 38 15 .395 Wes Mecham 56 22 .393 Taylor Addington 31 12 .387 Freddie Transou 48 16 .333 Alan Chapman 42 12 .286 Alex Nail 14 4 .286 Stu Holt 19 5 .263 Chad Grcenc 24 6 .250 Gary Blalock 8 2 .250 Rob Nclson 5 1 .200 Tony Rencgar 5 1 .200 Mike Lovclacc 14 2 .143 Jonathan Wagoner 9 1 .111 Jason Graham 4 0 .000 Home Runs Triplett 7, Mecham 7, Marion 7, Fife 6, Bovendcr 4, Addington 4, McDaniel 3, Tran sou 2, Chapman 1. Triples Triplett 2, McDaniel 1, Bovender 1, Fife 1, Transou 1, Greene 1, Blalock 1, S. Wagoner 1. Doubles Triplett 7, Marion 6, McDaniel 5, Fife 4, S. Wagoner 3, Bovender 2, Mecham 2, Addington 2, Chapman 2, Transou 1, Smith 1, Holt 1, Grcenc 1. RBI’s Marion 21, Mecham 20, Triplett 19, Fife 19, Bovender 17, Transou 16, McDaniel 13, Ad dington 13, Chapman 9, Smith 8, S. Wagoner 8. Holt 6, Nail 4, Greene 4, J. Wagoner 2;- Blalock 1, Lovclacc I. ' Runs Scored Bovender 27, Marion 21, Fifc21, Triplett 19, Transou 14, Mecham 14, S. Wagoner 13, Chapman 13, McDanicl 13, Smith 10, Ad dington 8, Lovelace 4, Grecne 3, Nail 3, Blalock 2, Shore 2, Nail 2, Holt I , Renegar I , Graham 1. Walks McDaniel 14, Bovcnder 13, Mecham 12, Marion 11, Triplett 9, Chapman 9, Addington 7, Fife 7, Transou 6, S. Wagoner 4, Holt 3^ J. Wagoner 3, Nail 2, Greene 2, Nelson 2, Blalock 1. •; Stolen Bases * Bovender 4, Greene 3, Chapman 3, Triplett 1, McDaniel 1, Transou 1. Players Chad Grcenc Matt Fifc S. Wagoner Alex Nail Chad Triplett Rob Nelson J. Wagoner Tony Renegar Jason Graham Mike Lovelace Brantley Smith Taylor Addington Greene 2-0: Triplett 2-0; Renegar 24); J.' Wagoner 2-.l; Lovelace 2-1; S. Wagoner 14);"- Nelson 1-0; Nail 1-1; Smith 0-1. Strikeouts Triplett 20, Lovelace 17, Greene 15, Nelson 14, J. Wagoner 12, Renegar 9, S. Wagoner 9, Nail 8,-Smith 5, Graham 3, Fife 2, Addington l:i Saves Lovelace 1. Pitching IP Hits ER ERA l5tt 6 0 0.00 1%1 0 0.00 8 4 2 2.25 m 11 3 3.12 16%20 7 3.78 13 5 6 4.15 20 21 10 4.50 16'/6 18 II 6.06 7 Vi 7 6 7.36, 18'/j 30 18 8.84. 1 0 2/3 2 0 17 14.34. 1 2 3 27.00 Records Father’s Day Specials “All Other Models On Sale” MODEL 310-8 MODEL 12-32 » 1 9 9 9 0 0 Tractor Only $ i 5 4 9 0 0 Includes 32” Deck 10-HP Kohler Magnum Engine With Cast-Iron Block Sealed-Beam HeadlightsElectric StartFllp-Up Deluxe Seat 12-HP l/C Sychro- Balanced Briggs * Stratton Engine Flip-Up Seat With Springs No-Tools Attach-A-Matlc Hitch System Low Oil Indicator Light Olal-A-Helght Attachment Lilt Flat-Floor Design Footrest Uni-Drlve 8-Speed 4-Plnlon Transaxle 5-Speed Transaxle Optional Collection 32" Mowing Deck System rated No.1 by leading consumer magazine 15Front & 23" Rear Turf Tires L==^ 37" & 42" Mowing Decks (Optional) Wide Rear & Front Turt Tires Diagnostic Voltmeter Reg. 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THURSDAY, .!unv 14. 1990 Bordenettes Find League Garland Bowcns wanted his Bprdcncttcs lcam playing sol'ihall this season. ;Somcwhcrc. ;Hc was told by rccrcation of ficials lhat his team was too strong for county leagues so lie took the team to the Siatesville City Women’s League, where it is cur rently undefeated at 7-0. The Bordenettes traveled to Charlotte last weekend and placed • second in the Class B Gail Cross Memorial Tournament. The locals started strong, hitting six home runs in defeating Class Act of Hickory 20-1. The Bordenettes then fell to Everett Chcvroletll-7. throwing them into thc loser's bracket. They eventually camc back in thc loser's bracket titlc game to defeat Everett 2-1, reaching the finals. They also defeated Jim’s Barbecue 17-5 and Chlorinated Systems 15-6. ln the championship game. Bordenettes lost to UAV 10-5. Lisa Krcider was the tcanVs MVP. Softball Schedulc S o ftb a ll The following is the Mocksvillv l)avic Parks and Recreation Department softball schedule lor the week ofThiirsday, June 14 through Wednesday. June 20: Thursday, ,|tmv 14 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — W.R. Davic vs. Roeket- tes (midget girls). 7 p.m. — Rolling Hills vs. Hanes (men). 8 p.m. — Jockey vs. Shores (women). 9 p.m. — Carolina Drilling vs. Fuller (men). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Lee vs. Jr. Stars (women). 8 p.m. — Mocksville Builders vs. Bailey’s (men). 9 p.m. — Crawford vs. Cornatzer (women). Monday, June 18 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Tiny's vs. Royalcttes (junior girls). 7 p.m. — Foster Farms vs. Lee & Ms.Fits Defeated In USTA Tourney Women’s Team Finishes One Step From New Orleans CHARLOTTE - The Mdcksvillc Ms.Fits women’s ten- nis tcam fell in the semifinals of the Urtited State Tennis Assoeia- tionA'olvo League state champion ship last weekend at Renaissance Park. . The Ms.Fils won their first two mdtches in thc 3.5 division, defeating Charlotte City in the bcst 3-of-5 match, 3-2 and toppling Wilmington 4-1. It then lost 5-0 to eventual cham pion Charlotte Club. In its opener Friday afternoon 'against Charlotte City, Mocksville *rodc its doubles teams to victory. -' Robin Fergusson and Vivki ', Fleming won 4-6, 64, 6-3 while *the team of Gigi Marion and "Navada Ingle took a 6-3, 6-2 vic- ;tory. Rita Odum and Betty Marklin lalso won, 6-3, 6-7, 64. - Both singles players lost as : Gloria Gamble dropped a 6-1, 6-2 "decision and Pat Bullock fell, 6-3, 5-7, 64. Mocksville had an easy time with Wilmington, winning two singles and two doubles matches. ■ Gamble won 6-1, 3-6, 6-2 and Bullock won 6-1, 6-3. In doubles. Fergusson and Fleming won another three-setter, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3 while the Marion-Inglc team was victorious, 6-7, 6-0, 7-5. iThe only loss came at number three doubles as Shelby Nichols and Odum lost, 6-3, 6-0. ^1ocksvillc then ran into a powerful Charlotte Club team, los ing all five matches. Gamble and Bullock fell in singles, 6-0. 7-6 and 6-1, 6-0. Fergusson and Fleming then tasted defeat for the first lime this season, droppinga6-l, 7-5 match. Marion and lngle lost, 7-6, 6-0 and thc Odum-Marklin team fell 6-3, 6-2. The loss was the first of the season for Mocksville, which sail ed to an undefeated regular season in ■ the Volvo League in Winston-Salem. Charlotte Club went on to defeat Wilmington by a 5-0 score in the finals. It advances to the national tournament in New Orleans. La., July 11-18. CONSTANT CARD SHOW, INC. BASEBALL & SPORT CARDS We Buy/Sell & Trade New Weekday Hours Effective June 9, 1990 T-F, 11 to 8 PM Saturday Night im w m i^ - W inston R a c in g S e rie s FIRST RACE AT 8:15 $fcL-y,u/ • D O W M A N STADIUM C t L l > 8pofiemen Senes Sportsman plus Street Stock and Buzzbomber races! Ann -\ D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! Budwelser BUSCH. Sons (men). 8 p.m. — Swcet Lovers vs. Jockey (men). 9 p.m. — Lce vs. Ellis Auto Auc tion (mcn). (at Fork) 6 p.m. — Rockettes vs. Tigers (junior girls). 7 p.m. — Victory vs. Bailev"s (mcn). 5 p.m. — I.L. Long vs. Mocksville's Buuldcrs (men). 9 p.m. — James vs. Carolina Drill ing (men). Tuesday, ,|une 19 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Angels vs. Cubbies (pee-wee). 7 p.m. — Liberty vs. New Union (ciuirch). 8 p.m. — First Baptist vs. Jericho (church). 9 p.m. — First Methodist vs. Blaise (church). (at K<>rk) 7 p.m. — Turrentine vs. Hope (church). 8 p.m. — Crown Wood vs. Barr Heating (men). 9 p.m. — Cooleemee Hardison vs. Green Meadows (church). Ken Jordan takes a hearty swing in recent recreation softball action. — Photo by Wednesday, June 20 (midget). 8 p.m. Jackets vs. (at RichPark) 7 p.m. — Shores vs. Jr. Stars (junior girls), f) p.m. — Sluggers vs. W.R. Davic (women). 9 p.m. — Victory vs. , ' • •; Royalettes - ■ ' r -v l.L . Long -5 ■: c . :• 6000 Market Square Ct. Clemmona, NC______ Tues.-Frl., 11-8 PM Sun.. 1-5 PM SAT. 10-6 PM 766-9992 J J % £^ F^^ i r C Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation .A /. Department \V J u ly I s N a t io n a l R e c r e a t io n A n d P a r k s M o n t h •s•if \ ' 1 i «.-•■ * 1 * ‘‘v I 'I. I‘3- V I ■ ’. SUMMER PROGRAMS For more information & registration call 634-2325 6 ★ COOLEEMEE PoolHours: Mon. - Frl. 12-5 p.m. Saturday 12-6 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. ^ Closed Mondays %V, Swlmmlng Classes: Beginners, Intermediate, Advanctd ParenVPre-School Parent/Infant Diving Swim Club - meets the second and third Tuesdays of each month. Organizational meeting Tuesday, June 19th from 54 p.m. Ages 8-14. Teen Niahts - June 15. 29: Julv 13. 27; Pool Rental Available GYMNASTICS Introduction To Gymnastics Intermediate Gymnastics Instructor: Frank Wllk!nson Of Salem Gymnastics DRAWING CLASSES Grades K - 4 Fridays 2 - 3 PM at the Recreation Dept. Grades 5 - 8 Mondays 2 - 4 PM TENNIS CLASSES Instructor: Katy Basham Admission Ai)ui!s. 18 arm vkii>f - <') • A<jt>b L’ 17 $t> • Ayos t>-11 - $1Childron un<lot 0 FREE wrih >nluU oscoit » PlENlY OF l OEE PARKING! 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267 > tiS ^8 s f U t t O f t ^ Locations: Summer Teen Recreation Brock Gym 2-5 p.m. Mon-Fri June 18 - August 2 Sheffield Community Building Tuesday Davie Academy Community Center Wednesday Shady Grove School Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. from June 18th through August 2nd. PLAYGROUND PROGRAMS Locations: Mocksvi|le-RichPark .^ Shelter No.2 4*6 Shelter No.5 K-3 Cooleemee - Recreation Center Wm R. Davie - School Farmington - Community Center Monday-Friday 8:30 am-12:30 pm June 18th And Close August 3rd Mother’s Morning Out Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Trips Davie Youth Council Winston-Salem “Concert At The Park” June 30th- 8 p.m. Annual Fire Works July 4th - 9:30 Rich Park 6 14-1litp C*V TOXIC WASTE INCINERATOR \ «0 ^0 ttiw w r mnmu <40 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ,|unel4, 1990—7& ;| DON'T MISS THE 2nd ANNUAL SPLASH FOR CASH TENT EVENT JUNE 1 4 th, 1 5 th, 1 6 th, 1 8 th Sponsored By BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO DIXIE JEEP EAGLE STATESVILLE POOL & SPA FULL SIZE LONG BED ^ -t i ^ ^ ^ Air, Power Brakes, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo • 10,80000* 1»9I S-10 EXTENDED CAB Tahoe, Air, Bucket Seats, Power Steering, AM/FM Cass., Chrome Rear Step, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel *10,300°®* *n;-x'4i, l f M » * z - < ' - a m w * :LU M IN A A P V PASSENGER VAN *13 ,90000 S sl*ftS iS S ^., fM M T 1i1S S fc1S , m ^ B W ^ r n m ^ ^ 9 ^ m 9 Auto, AM/FM Cass., V-6 Eng., Tilt Wheel, Aux. Lighting 1 9 9 0 GEO METRO *4.710”AS LOW AS 1 99 0 GEO STORM AS LOW AS »8,366°° ^ 1 9 9 0 GEO PRIZM A$lOW*$•8.25000 1990 GEO TRACKER *9.14200AS LOW AS * ALL PRICES INClUD( OEAlER OlSCOUN1 FACTORY CASH BACK FIRST TIME BUtER INCENTIVE SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . 1989 CAPRICE CUSSIC1$ BRGHM One Owntf, [very Option, likD Ntw WA$ ‘ 13,900 1987 CAVALIER 1988 HONDA ACCORD LSI1987 BONNEVILLE Z24 One Owner. Local Trode, Red Car WAS *7900 I....! T WAS v7900 V ery Nice, loaded w ith Ophons WAS M2,500Now s6800NOW ‘12,600 NOW *7 4 0 0 NOW *11,700 1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR 1988 CAPRICE CLASSIC ESTATE WGN. 1988 FORD RANGER V t'ry C lw n . lo ca l Trode lu A ^ WAS '5900WAS *6900 Now *6400PRICED TO GO!Now s4995 1986 CHEVROLET LONG BED 4x4 986 GMC S-15 4x4One Owner, Ukti Ntw WAS M 0,S00 WAS '8900 Now $7800NOW *9500 1 H S M M M L T A M VA U Ett N t f M .Uwhi wHh <Wwi. tow Wwri Oriw.* u 'im 1988 AmO CONVERSION VAN New Convenien Pockoge WAS ‘ 13,900 Now ‘ 1 2 ,7 0 0 N O W ‘ 6 5 0 0 1989 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 S-10 loaded with Extras. Very low Miles WAS ‘ 13,700 12,900 1980 TOYOTA 4x4 l.ft K il. Ver, Nut For Tetr>oqef. WAS ‘3900 NOW *3400 PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS WITH GM WARRANTY AVAILABLE UP TO 48 Mo., 48,000 Miles ALL REDUCED AND SPECIALLY PRICED M any O ther To Choo$e From ...All Serviced, Cleon, and Ready for Delivery! Bell Si Hovyard Chevrokt, ln< «11 Ut *01 M iiM lU likANoK lvMf1 IIM I( m w ill ln tv rs lA tv 40 At Hitfhw.vy 21 St .M . s^ ,IU N 1 VH<. .' ' i ■> OPtN 8 tll 6 OK tATlR B» AVPmniMlN’ & s * All NhCl$ iNauoiocAUt Ois<otmr. Au FAaO*V CAiH fflBATn fiesi TUM| WYI* MiAT|lINCiUDB3 4 S a r * c * y * > s i ■■ssF v:.:^ 19 9 0 LU M IN A COUPE * '» ■ * '•___ V-6 Engine, 60/40 Split Seat, Auto., $ 1 1 O A f t M AM/FM Coss., Air, Cruise, Tilt, Mats. I | , Q V V ^:*t@ 1986 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded *ith Options Very Ntce WAS '9500 Now s7800 1985 K5 BLAZER Onu Qwm*, Loodrd Yftlh E>troi, WAS ‘9000 Now *8400 1990 CAVALIER *i& Auto., Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Power Steering, Remote Mirrors. 8,90000* 1990 CAMARO RS V-8 Engine, T-Tops, AM/FM Coss., Automatic Transmission. $ 10,90000* [ CONVERSION VAN y \< '* i i . '. .-: • , - ,v. iSUPERSALE MMmWSAWTHOmNm MPRESENTATIVE TO ASSIST" ^ >^ GM SPONSORED CARS 1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC One Owner, Local Trade. Every Option. WAS ‘ 5900 Now ‘4500 lfl7 L0N6 *10 SILVERADO 4x4 Two Twe. *sd t Stiver. WM*9700 wow *1 7 0 0 1917 CAMARO COUPE N!ce for Teenoger. WAS ‘ 7900 NOW ‘6800 1987 K BLAZER loaded w ith fcitras One Ownvt WAS '11,500 Now *10,500 m, IT'S A BUYER S MARKET! BILL t HOWARD CHEVROLET. IREDCL1 COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART O m r m i>OO P .M ., THURSDAY & FRIDAY M u 4 0 n u m 6 i o r ra<$ r n v r n m c iu tA H a t m m w A m w * u t H o w *m c m v R o in a t e to A 9 u u i m m t m u ■ 4 m r e w u f M O L O K SPA aXN;*.v ' >">- >*i___________________. 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .|imo 14, 1990 Davie Schools ' '.-'X^-'"^-A ’ ; . .'.-, -■■ ; - ■.. * _'.k--4^* ,V v< ";;7^ ''y ^ E :^ :7 ''■■■'■- >/;"*'i^'StS':-i^ Shady Grove School Students in grades 4. 5 ainl 6 wcrc involved in a talent show seen by all students at 1:30 on June 6. V,irious performances in piano music, dance, gymnastics, and comcdy routines were given. Students participating in the talent show werc Bethanie Miller, Julie Livcngood, Maranda Franklin, Gretchcn Umberger. Marilyn Len nox, Tiffany Peoples. Amanda Tucker, Adam Taylor, Tammy Jones, Kelly McDaniel, Ann Johnson, Shelly Baker, Marlena Joyncr. Bradley Livcngood. Shane Laws, Andy Melton, Melissa Agrillo, Melissa Wooldridge, Malanie McDowell, Annie Draman, Carra Hansen, Allison Foil, Brandy Shore, Meredith Clinard, Erin Coburn, Regina Richardson, Carolyn Rogers, Jen ny Carter, Amanda Hendrix, Ginger Irby, Gina Irby, Scan Boyd, Chris Meachat, Jake Marion, Jeff Robertson, Jeff Wilson, Andy Ward and Lindsay Kofke. Awards Day was Thursday, Junc 7, at 9 a.m. Awards wcrc given for pcrfect attendance, honor roll, field day, physical fitness, and other categories. Sixth graders challenged the staff to a softball game. The gamc was played Wednesday morning, June 6. The teachers won 7 to 2. Mocksville Middle School Citizens of the Month for May *are: Marlin Pennington, Adarn Weir, Jason DesNoyers, Walter Voglcr, Sarah Cregar, Chad Boger, Erik Shaffer, Jason Sheets, Haley Beck, Odessa Owens, Lin da James, James Clark, Izzy Tut- terow, and Crystal Harris. During the Awards Day ceremony held on June 7 the following awards were presented: The Student of the Year Award went to Beth Campbell. Citizenship Awards went to: Ashley Bowden, Kristin Gamer, Emily Randle, Sidra L^dford, J.T. Miller, Amy -Call, Jason Sheets, Brian Myers, Hilary Hauser, Marty Link, Ken ny Myers, Marc Stromko and Kel ly Cozart. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards went to: Marty Link, Robrina Walker, Carrie Brill, Bcth Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Eric Eaton, Lori Vogler, Zach Stokes, Alan Lakey, Jennell McClamrock, Ann Barber, Marty Childress, Kel ly Cozart, Crystal Harris, Chris Moore, Laura Prillaman, Jennifer Watkins, Tiffany Harris, Leah Raynor, Shana Bailey, Jason Bran- nock, Cindy Ellis, Kathy Jones, Marc Stromko. ;unl Jo>v Tan. Academic Hxccllencc Awards went to: Chris Armstrong, Kristin Garner. Oiib<>n I’hommavanh. Sal- lv Riddle. Ramona Pittman. Julie Fuller. Betsy Riddle. Ashley Bowden. Charlie Wilkinson. Ryan McClannon. Ron Mourice. Stephanie Deal. Rachel Farmer. Grady Lee McClamrock. Jonathan Creason. Bryan Lakey. David Lit tle, Kelly McCollum. Megan Naylor. Zeke Sipprell. Audrey Williams. Bryan Cassidy, Haley Beck, Amy Call. Will Edwards. Holly Landry. Brantley Angell. Matt Furches, Shannon Holms, Derrick Johnson. Courtncy Jones. Cyndy Joncs. Jason Sheets. Holly Hill. Kendra Howell. Jennifer Giles. Marci Hicks, Ashley Hodges, William Johnson, Nicole Monsecs, Erika Summers, Alan Lakey, Natosha Watson. Bcth Campbell, Carrie Brill, Cindy Ellis, Tiffany Harris, Lcaii Raynor, Kelly Cozart, Crystal Harris, Laura Prillaman and Mar ty Link. Perfect Attendance certificates for the ycar went to: Donald Rash, Crystal Fleming, Kristin Garner, Oubon Phommavanh, Theresa Pratt, Tiffany Rcdmon, Sally Rid dle, Shameka Fleming. Michael Anderson, Ashley Bowdcn, Bctsy Riddle, Christopher Peoples, Tia Anderson, Bjorn Kiser, Kari Neeley, Jacob McGarity, Molly Hardman, Timothy Taylor, Ross King. Holly Landry, Holly Hill, Matt Seats, William Wilson, An dy Parker, Jimmy Anderson, Lin da Jones, Bradley Marshall, Jen nell McClamrock, Natosha Wat son, Tammy Willis, Michael For rest, Keith Grayson, Jessica Spillman, Stephanie ljames, and Paula Connell. W illiam R. Davie Awards Day ceremonies werc on Thursday, June 7. The highest honor, the Lois C. Evans Award, went to sixth grader Drew Carter. Drew is the school’s most outstan ding sixth grade student in academics and citizenship. Students making Honor Roll for the school year are: Melinda Richie, Hillary Brickey. Anna Mcrcier, Ethan Prevettc, Joey Foster, Jennifer Harpe, Tabitha Cleary , Travis Hedrick, Ava Myers, Koshari Nichols, Steven Yountz, Amice Barnette. Aubrey James. Jeremy Keaton, Phillip Rogers, Chris Tomel, Drew Carter, Misty Weatherman, Dawn Willard, and Jonette Williard. Students having perfect atten dance for the school ycar are: STv 1 * 4 M * 4 & • -.?*& £+ ?,1^*v <^? i * * ~*' *5 yf*^f ££<J SJf . vg,'<**VSf-v>i „ v rw N>iCML '.va . *&L&'-m^^t>^&- V .V^Jt* 7"^ S ^ E M r* w * . 5j5$D> - > **. i - p a g M & --< IW T " ^ it-f .»,>*5vf*3 3r**nfeM«MBKI &*K jBN / * ^tP'*tfrT?} ■ ■.: - ' v y # ^ W * S , v . „• v. ; * f ^ ^ f i * w '•■•^ w * * * * A Lot Of Hot Air At WRD Sam Parks is full of hot air — at least his balloon is, as students at William R. Davie Elementary School found out last week. Parks brought his seven-story tall balloon for the students to see. He also explained the history of hot air ballooning, which went along with studies the students had done, accor ding to the principal, Linda Jones. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 K* * Justin Dotson, Seth Phillips, Denise Gentle, Scott Whittaker, Holly Allen. Beth Bracken, Chad McBride, Pam Rcnegar, Brian Murphy, Dyrcll Dalton, Nathan Ferrce, Amanda Weatherman, Dustin Allen, Clay Foster, Jaime Dyson, Daniel Baity, Sherman Dunn and Jason Ward. Students were treated to a hot air balloon demonstration June 5. Students gathered on the athletic field to sec the balloon by Sam Parks of La Conquista Hot Air Balloons. Before you head for the beach... f f ■ t n Mfc': '>v I ' ^ *m a d v ix X ^fttiw® \Vi*v* kyi*i^ ^ .v t*fitvWl x > ^L * ; * r _ 3 ^ >«. m ) come in for some sMmming lessons. It's sum m ertim e. Time to do what you prom ised to do all year - lose that extra weight. And right now. W eight Watchers makes it easy to get slim m er this sum mer. You can join for only $12. That's a S10 savings. W eight W atchers helps you lose weight safely and sensibly while eating real lood. There are no m agic liquids, powders or p ills...ju st a sate, proven m ethod lor losing w eiglit and keeping it all. So, take som e slim m ing lessons Jo’in W eight W atcheis today lor only $12. JOIN NOW FOR ONLY...$ CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-5572 YOU SAVE $10 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Of1er ends June 23,1990 12 Rogistralion Fee .$14.00 First Mooting Fee $ 8.00 Rogular Price .....$22,00 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. ■ NEW AND m:.;OlfjiNu Mi.M(<hH.S PLkASi: AllHlvl'ONt:'HOUH fc"AALY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEKiH-IN • HUVJLAF1 MiMPi' HS PLi ASf ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. WEIGHT VmCHERS lfs Ottwv*JtiJune3UuQuQhJune23.1990.0ilei tiW at locations l*tM tareas 78.110) only. 0tler valti lor new and «newino membflti ^m ^ j * f m M W * cflty. Otter notMid tor my o it>er otiei or specul tate. 0Wef val*j fot Tndiiionjl Wetiht Watctiere meetings onty. VVcfOht Wi!chen Js a ^ - jm m umJw ^ tradema<k ot WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. cWElGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL INC.1990 AII rights reserved. ^ f j F ^ ^ Family Fun Centeri Hwy. 601 North Just Before l-40 634-4692 Mini-Golf & Games 18 Challenging Holes Of Mini Golf Modern Video Arcade Summer Hours 10 AM to 10 PM Daily 1 PM to 9 PM Sunday * Daily Special * 10 AM til 3 PM 18 Holes Mini-Golf & 4 Tokens Only *2.00 Play Golf - Win A Prize a Hole In 1 Prizes - - ^ • 2 For 1 i 1 - Footlong Hotdog lrom j Pay For j G am e ; Sweet Lovers Haven , „ . . ~ . t _, _ 1 2 - Big Mac from McDonalds i .' " a ^ J 4 - Banana Split from Granny's 1 E xpires: 6 -3 0 -9 0 , 8 - Cup of Yogurt from Zacks *" " “ “ “ “ ~ ------------ - - - - u 10 - 6” Sub from Subway r “ " “ “ ~ " ------------------------ - -, 12 - Big Deluxe from Hardees • O ver 2 5 V ideo G am es ■ 13 - Whopperfrom Burger King j 2 5 Tokens $ 4 .0 0 ! 14 - Large ce Cream from ■ ...... « \ Cups N' Cones ! W U b O o"pon j 16 - Big "M " from Millers j E xpires: 6 -3 0 -9 0 , 18 - Free Game Mini-Golf “ “ “ - “ " “ “ “ - - - - - - - - J - Have Your Next Birthday i FREE Fun Center Pen i Party At The Fun Center | Just For Bringing In This 1 Call For Details i Coupon Before June 30th ! L . ^ 8 ^ W ^ :i» » » :. *.»*» n l>AVlIi COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jwne 14, 1990^9B 1« Mvers Mills Special Programs Invite Students 3 Going To State Schools Thc oldest s u ni ni c r residential pro gram in the na tion for academically giftcd high school students, is thc Gover nor’s Schools of North Carolina, and Davie High will Garwood send three students to Governor’s Schools this summer. Jonathan Myers, son of Walter Lee and Karen Myers of Advance, will attend St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurin- burg, where she will study in the academic area of math. Bryan Mills, son of Michael and Phyllis Mills of Advance, will at tend Salem College in Winston- Salem, where he will also study math. Lesley Garwood will attend Salem College in the performing arts area of instrumental music. She is the daughter of Bob and Bette Garwood of Advance. Governor's School begins this year on June 24 and lasts until Aug. 4. Sixteen D;iwe County sixth and ninth izvailc students u ill p;iilicipato m special education proyr.ims lhis summer. Fourteen ninth grade students w ill attend a humanities program at Wingate College. They are: Hmily Campbell. Marv Catherine Stced, Kami Lynn l'eriman, Jennifer Cornatzer. Donald Wheaton Jr.. Amy Whaley. Katrina Burroughs. Jen- niler Cline. Amy Newsom. Shan non Umberger. Seth Carter. Ryan Foster. Kristin l.cvercnz. and Kelli Reieh. Sixth grade students participating in the Southern Piedmont !-diica- tion program at Catawba are: Mat thew Furches. W illiam Johnson. Courtney Jones. Tee l3.ihnson. Joshua T. Smith. Sony Jones. Cin dy Jones. Matt Grady. Sara H. Svamoii. Tonya Grainlv. Sally Campbell. Page Steed. Philip Rogers. William l:dwards. Hran- dv Shore, and Shannon llolmes. Band Students Raising Funds Davie High School hand students are selling tiekets for a chicken dinner. Thc event w ill be held Friday. June 29 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria, lt will be take-out onlv. ’lates include half a chicken. baked beans, slaw, roll dessert. and a hach ticket costs $5 and money iaised will help the baiul travel to London. Foundation OffersSeminar The Great Books Foundation, a Chicago-based nonprofit educa tional organization, announced that registrations are being accepted for Smith Gets Award Betty S. “Lou” Smith, a bus driver from Pinebrook Elem entary School, has been named winner of the 1990 Tracy Lea Calhoun Memorial Award for safe driving Smith by the North Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association. Smith has an 8-year-old record of safe and dependable driving for Davie County Schools. She has maintained a perfect driving record during the time she has been driv ing a bus. L i n c o l n - M e r c u n / s C o m i n g t o L e x i n g t o n ! THERE’S A NEW DEAL IN TOWN FORD ■ LINCOLN ■ MERCURY 98 New Highway 64 • Lexington • 243-2731 Is proud to present Davidson County's ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERSHIP! You don t have to travel far to buy your new Lincoln or Mercury! Come by and check out the bcsl cars for the money at Plaza l ord/l.incoln/Murcutv. w * ^ > M National Guard Sgt. First Class Donald Naylor greets Davie High teacher Monte Taylor. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Guard Hosts DHS Teachers a Basic Leader Training Course scheduled in Mocksville on July 23-24. The training course prepares teachers, volunteers, librarians, and school administrators to lead Junior Great Books reading and discussion groups. The course is also open to those who plan to lead adult Great Books groups in their communities. The program, available for grades kindergarten through 12, is designed to tcach students how to interpret what they read. The foundation will introduce its new Junior Great Books Read- Aloud program for the 1990-91 school year. The course is scheduled for Monday, July 23, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and Tuesday, July 24, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Davie High School. To register, contact Robert Landry, principal, at 634-5905. Thc faculty of Davie High School had lunch together last week but not in the school cafeteria. They piled onto a school bus and went to the National Guard Ar mory in Davie County for an ap preciation lunch, given by the Ladies Auxiliary and Men of Detachment I, Company B 2/120th Infantry. Sgt. First Class Donald Naylor presided over the lunch and also presented several awards. Town ManagerTerry Bralley received an award for thc city of Mocksville, county manager Larry South ac cepted an award for thc county and Davie High principal Robert Lan dry accepted one award for the faculty and another for himself.. “ We thought we should give these people a time to be recogniz ed for all they've done in the com munity," Naylor said. He told the teachers, “ This is your day and we thank you for the job you're doing. We wanted to recognize you.” PUBLIC INFORMATION Davie County Hazardous Waste How would a hazardous waste incinerator in Rowan and lredoll counties affect our lives? What would it mean to our health and the value of our homes and farms? Would our dairy farmers be able to drink or sell their milk? How would our beef cattle, tobacco, grains, fruits and produce be affected? Will our wildlife be harmed? The following is a list of people who will work for you and help any way they can to find answers. Call: i Mr. Darrell Hinnant Exec. Director of N.C. Hazardous Waste Mgt. Commission 1-800-277-6770 Mr. Gray Foreman Technical Assistant EPA Air Risk Information Support Center 1-919-544-1183 Mr. Mark Greenburg 1-919-541-4156 Mr. Earl McEwen 1-919-733-3340 Mr. Steve Reid Public Information 1-919-733-2178 Donations to help cover expenses in the fight to keep the incinerator out would be greatly appreciated. Please write or call: William H. Blackwelder, Jr. Rt. 1 - Box 128-A Mock>ville, NC 27028 1-919-724-7231 6't4*1tp %% -DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 looks Donated To WRD ;;lThe following books havc becn ^presented to thc William R. Davie IMcdia Center to honor thcse !people: *-"Littte Match G irl — in memory IofBetty Lou Brown by William R. lbavic Bus Drivers and Mary Con- 'rad, School Nurse. I Thc Littlc Engine That Could I^- in memory of Betty Brown by ILinda Jones and Anna Mereicr. ". Thc Boxcar Children — in "memory of Virginia Black and in "honor of Margery Black by Linda and Larry Jones. Thc Phantom Tollbooth — in honor of Alycc Bagshaw, Pat Campbell, Pam Renegar, Valerie .Slogick, and Sudie Whaley by .Margarcl Shamel. ;- Brown Bcar — in honor ofCin- :dy Minor by Ashlcy Stcelinan. Little Rabbit W ith Rcd Wings :— in honor of Ruby O’Ncal by Ashley Stcclman. Never Spit 011 Your Shoes — in honor of Ruhy O’Neal by Cindy Minor. Lon I*o l*o — in honorofVauda Ellis. Jean Brickey and Deborah Jones by Cindy Minor and Ruby O'Neal. The Fox's K^H — in h<>nor of Linda and Larry Jones by Ashley S(eelman. Curious Cieorge Goes io the Hospital — in honor of Jackie Bailey by Mrs. Minor's first grade class. The Way Things Work — in honor of Ann Foil by William R. Davie School. UFOs — in honor of Sue Johnson by Margaret Shamel. Sideways Arithmetic From Wayside School — in honor of Mrs. Slogick by Amice Barnette. Sixth Grade Can Really Kill You — in honor ofMrs. Campbell by Amiec Barnette. Littlu Bear — in honor of Mrs. Johnson by Amiec and Christopher. Barnette. I Can Rcad With My Eyes Shut — in honorofMrs. Howard by Christopher Barnette. To Bathe A Boa — in honor of Mrs. Howard by Christopher Barnette. Homes In Space — in honor of Mrs. Jones by Amiee and Christopher Barnctte. Nurse Plum — in honor of Ms. Whitc by Amiee and Christopher Barnetle. What’s The Matter With Her bie Jones ~r~ in honor of Margaret Shamcl by Amiee Barnette. The Fisherman And His Wil'e — in memory of Lorenc Smoot hv Sudie, Charlie. and Amy Whaley. There's A Monster Under My Med — in honor of Glenda Sloan by Sue Johnson. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins: Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-76fr8505 8 e w Mon.. Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm • 7 pm Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. B01 & M 0, Advance, N.C. (919 ) 998-0755 <Bernette* Serger SALEabration! Plus — FREE Serger Seminar! Date: Tlme(e): Techniques: cBemette’ from BERNINAH JUNE 18, 1990 11:00 AM or 7:00 PM (2 houra) •Strip Qulltlng *Serger Lace *Gatherlng •Attaching Trims *And much morel Call today (or reservationsl Attendance limited The Sewlng Room 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 (919^766-6208 NO DOWN PAYMENT! WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO FINANCE CHARGE! ON 90 DAY ACCOUNTS ALL FURNITURE ON SALE! ADDITIONAL 5% OFF FOR CASH THURS - FRI & SAT ONLY! 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL RECLINERS 10%To 40% OFF! | ALL 20%ro50% OFF! I ALL APPLIANCES 1 l :'j W4f STs $ $ ti a $ w TE 10% TO 15% TO 20% OFF! ALL BEDROOM SUITES 10%To 50% OFF! ,as-g CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! ' : ' N ' i i S : / 1'.•. ' • V *,,: i *j ;-, ,"«'<*.j* Ui l4 U F > l)'< z" ww*".»* '^JJ*tw ^•Vjw ^*UfJ**> , • : R & DINETTE SETS 15% To T 127-127 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5739 :;' - : ' if;S w ,;■■ r .^::vf,.M->a ■■■- S" >-'-'^'v'ii• - — ■ v--j-;'^'.'"r*r**iK '*.V F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc l4^ l ^ d % A ^ ^ g | " 1 .... I " ‘ ;;'•>>’ '<,T, » T*\ f ^ SRC > i i>; |, * . >i ■ Cooleemee Elementary second graders gather around their teacher, Martha Fleming, who retired this year after 30 years as a public school educator,. ti — Photos by Robin Fergusson 4 M a r t h a F l e m i n g Teacher Retires After 30 Years Fleming helps students with assignment. COOLEEMEE — Children arc learn ing more and more at a younger age. Martha Fleming should know. She’s been teaching school children for the past 30 years, 24 of them in Davie schools. This year, the second grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School retired. “The children arc my biggest enjoy ment," she said. “ 1 enjoy watching them grow and learn. That’s the reason I’ve stayed in as long as 1 liavc.” Since she started teaching in Red Springs, Fleming said students seem to get smarter each year. In her last week at Cooleemee. the second i>raders were be ing introduced to geometry. “They real ly can do it," she said. “They really en joy it. They enjoy everything.” Fleming also taught in Aberdeen and at Central Davie, never lower than the se cond grade and never higher than the fifth. She earned degrees in "grammar and elementary education from Livingston College and North Carolina A & T. “ I love language arts. That’s my favorite subject.” she said. “ I love listen ing to the children recite things, read their stories." Fleming was married to Ralph Flem ing, now deceased. She hopes to pursue a career in real estate after leaving tfre education career. Her husband was an educator and a Realtor, she said. They had three children — Ronald, JoAnn and Charles — all college graduates. She has fourgrandchildren. Fleming lives in Rowan County, off Ncedmore Road near Cooleemee. “ I’m thinking about doing some volunteer work — maybe at nursing homes or hospitals — maybe d6 some traveling. “ I havc mixed emotions,” Fleming said. “ Everybody has been so wonder ful. It’s just been a pleasure working here." £s x ,:-*T~‘ ' '-'- .-I f ^ " f , > «i :• - .-y f — j f 3 # y , C Q < j/ "? fSv* :; ; H 5 ~ * J r \ \ MKlNG i w m Fleming: “I love watching the children learn.” •*- V Martha Fleming captures the attention of her students during class a^ Cooleemee Elementary School. . ■ 1 . ' , '. , ’ ; 4 • 4 ' * * 2C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 Social '' Y'V '-".":' ';• <■',- ■'■•■'■ '’•’-- : ,': ! ■ ■'■>>'-■</■■• , .■■. :■:?. ' -^:. Jackson-Crabbe Vows Spoken June 9 At First Baptist Church Thc wedding ofAmy l-iizabeth Jackson io Charles John Crabbe was held Saturday. June 9. al 5 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony was the Rev. W. Paul Riggs. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; David Lane, vocalist; DcAnna Cozart, flutist; and Jay Mcachuin, trumpeter. Thc bride was cscortcd to the altar by her father and given in marriage by hcr parents. The bride wore a formal ivory satin gown featuring a sabrina ncckline with a drop waist and short high pouf sleeves. Handsewn appliques, pearls, and iridcsccnts were applied to the bodice and en circled the waist. The back of the gown was cut into a low U- nccklinc. The softly gathered skirt fell into a chapel train and featured Alencon lace appliques along the hemline. A three-tiered pyramid of bridal satin accented with the ap pliques was attached at the waistline. The bride’s headpiece consisted of a waist-length veil of illusion which formed a pouf and was attached to a half band covered with iridescents, pearls, and pearl sprays. The bridal gown and veil were designed and made by Pat Cope. Mollie Jackson, sister of the bride and maid ofhonor, presented a reading ofKahlil Gibran's “On Marriage” . Bridesmaids were DcAnna Cozart, former roemmatc of the bride; Charlotte Keiger, cousin of the bride; and Deborah Trawick, sister of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Michael Trawick ofWinston-Salem, Steve Tilley of Advancc, Andy Edmund- M>n olAslicvillc. and Charles Jones ol' Winston-Salem. The bride groom's lather served as his son's best man. Child attendants were Anna Lee Keiger. llower girl; Paige Red- inon. flower girl; and Ryan Walker, ring hearer. Honorary attendants were Beth Mashhurn of Yadkinville; Beth Martinez of B<xme; Karen Andreas of Greensboro; LaRhonda Ketner of Mocksville; and Angela Cozart of Mocksville. Videographers were Bill Marrs and Brian Steen. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider of Advance kept the guest register. Helen Foster of Clemmons dirccted thc wedding. Adam Riggs and Ashley Riggs gave out programs. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Jackson of Mocksville. She isa 1986 graduate of Davie High School. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone with a degree in health carc management and a minor in mathematics. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lce Crabbe of Winston-Salem. He is a 1984 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. He is a 1989 graduate of Appalachian State University with a degrees in music education and banking/economics. The bridegroom is employed as a band director with thc Surry County School System. Following a trip to Florida, thc couple will make their home at 620 Mcadowbrook Drive, King. Reccption Immediately following thc ceremony, thc bride’s parents hostcd a reception at Hickory Hill Country Club. The reccption was Mrs. Charles John Crabbe ... was Amy Elizabeth Jackson catcred by Debbic Vogler of Mocksville, who also madc the wedding cake. Thc guests were served drum- mettes, assorted vegetables and dip, fruit tray and dip, cheese logs, cheese biscuits with shaved ham, strawberry and pina co!ada balls, chicken salad puffs, nuts, wontons, crackers, and wedding cake and punch. Assisting in serving were Betty Jackson and Jane Jackson, aunts of the bride; Jane Crabbe and Lorae Willis, aunts of the groom; and Muriel Riggs, cousin of the bride. Music was by Rick Shore. Thc tables were decorated with baskets containing birdseed bags made by thc bride and groom. The bridal portrait was displayed. The guests, family and friends were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. LocalJaycees Attend State Convention By Angelia Wood Club Reporter Milton Kern, Marc Cain, and Becky Cain, three local Jaycees, at tended the state convention in Raleigh. Sam Hall was awarded thc State Top 10 Armbruster Finalist and Milton Kem was awarded thc N.C. Top 30 Outstanding Local Presidents. Marjorie Daniel was awarded Fourth Quarter All-Star Treasurer in the Regional Awards. Kern received two Regional Awards, one for West Central Regional President of the Year and thc othcr, Fourth Quarter Presi dent’s Club. The local chapter named Sam Hall Jayccc of the Year and Russell Smith Jaycee of the Quarter. The Jaycees held a bake sale and car wash in front ofWal-Mart June 9 to raise money for upcoming charity events. Jaycee work for thc Little League concessions is under way and T-balI starts June 11. Upcoming events include mailbox beautification, continued renovation of Collctte field, local officers college. National Conven tion in Louisville, Ky., a blood drive on Saturday, June 16, at the Rotary Hut from9a.m.-l p.m. and parking for Crosby, Stills and Nash concert at Tanglewood on June 16. The Jaycees are involved in many community projects. If you would like to get involved, arc bet ween the ages of21 and 39, male or female, and arc interested in becoming a Jaycce, contact Marc Cain or Russell Smith by mail at P.O. Box 664, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or you may attend the up coming meeting June 18 at Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Recreation Department at 7 p.m. CoupleMarriedAtMacedonia Church Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance was thc setting Saturday, June 9, at 6:30 p.m. for the wed ding of Traci Lynn Lees lo Jerry Wayne Riddle Jr. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Hampton Morgan. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie E. Smith, organist, and Robin Burton Lees, soloist. The bride, escorted by her lather, Harold J. Lees, aiul given in marriage by both her mother and father, wore a bridal gown ofwhite tissue taffeta. The govvn, which featured a dropped waistline was highlighted hy a sabrina neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves. The bodice and sleeves ol the gown were decorated with pcarlcd Alen- con lace. The lull skirl llowed m to a cathcdral-lcngth train adorn ed with a border ol Alencon lacc at the hemline. Thc bride's head piece consisted ol' a white lorward fitting pearl and rhinestone halo, adorned with side flowers which extended to a fingertip-length \ vil of sheer illusion, fashioned with scattered pearls and a wired edge pouf. The bride carried a cascade of roses and aiamircs Mrs.'Lesa Dowell ol Winsioiv Salem was matron of ,honor. Bridesmaids were Tiffany Brown of Rockville, Md.; Sandy Keever of Thomasvillc; Martha Riddle ol Advancc; Katie Daily of Athens. Ga.; Gretchen Gallagcr and Daryl Gallagher of Dunwoody, Ga., cousins of the bride. Mrs. Jerry Wayne Riddle Jr. .. was Traci Lynn Lees Bob Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Kip Schroder of Ashcboro assisted in directing the reception. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner at Michael’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem was hosted by the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Doty greeted thc wedding par ty, family and friends. The groom chosc this time to present gifts to his groomsmen and ring bearer and thc bride presented gifts to the flowcr girls. A special gift was presented to W. Paul Riggs for his birthday. Brunch On June 9 at 9:30 a.m. a bridal brunch was held at the Manor Housc at Tanglewood honoring the bridc and groom. The bridal par ty, family and friends were the guests of the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crabbe of Burlington, aunt and uncle of the groom. Bridesmaid’s Luncheon On Saturday, June 2, Mrs. Muriel Riggs and Mrs. Olive Riggs hostcd a bridesmaid’s luncheon at Pinebrook Country Club in Winston-Salem. The bridc chose this time to present gifts to her at tendants. Special guests were Mrs. Myrtle Williams, grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Lorae Willis, aunt of thc groom, Mrs. Lynn Marrs, friend of the bride's family, and Mrs. Helen Foster. Social Events • A bridal tea was held on April 7 at the home of Mrs. R.D. Tesh in Clemmons. Amy Jackson and Pamela Tesh werejointly honored by their great-aunts, Mrs. Blannie Baum of Cana, Va., and Mrs. Anne Henry of Winston-Salem. The two bride-elects were presented pillow cases with hand made lacc which was made by their great-grandmother, Mrs. Betty Hiatt. ; • Mrs. Deborah Trawick and Mrs. Janct Edwards hosted; a miscellaneous shower at Mrs; Ed wards' home in Winston-Saleni pn April 22. ; ' ; • Miss Jackson was honored pn April 29 at the First Methodist Church fellowship hall w ith; a miscellaneous shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Hendricks,Mfs. Sydna Sanford, Mrs. Vicki Flem ing, Mrs. Linda Jordan, Mrs. P4l- sy Crenshaw, and Mrs. Vicki Hendricks. . ;. • On May 6 Mrs. Elaine Strider, Ms. Helen Foster, and Mrs. Cin dy Glascock Schroder entertained Miss Jackson with a miscellaneous shower at Tanglewood Farms Cttb House. . • • Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen hdd an outdoor barbecue at their home in Farmington honoring the bride and groom on May 12. M r. and Mrs, Alton Flemming assisted with the event. ,'j • M rs. Roger Ketner aqd LaRhonda Ketner honored the bride with a “ Honeymoon” shower at their home in Hickory H ill, Mocksville on May 26. • M r. and Mrs. Roger Jones hosted a cookout at their home in Winston-Salem on May 28 honor ing the bridal couple. • On Sunday, June 3, the bride and groom were honored with a cookout at the home of the bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson. Special guests were M r. and Mrs. John Crabbe, parents of the groom; M r. and Mrs. Michael Trawick, sister and brother-in-law of the groom; Evan Trawkk, nephew of the groom; and M r. Steve Tilley. S$[fM;Contributions NowBeingAccepted '?■ ' '-'FoT'- * ‘ ' '^ '*,''i^ The SharonandSandy Martin ^ r *" Memorial Fund -A.-’l f ■ at ' ;y ::v: ^ '^^E';@i...'- ■ . ■ ■ , • •• . ' -."V.-.':/;;-iY<- -'-1-i%t$$ Central Carolina Bank Moektvllto, NC of Mocksville Middle School, b i appredatkM and love for Mrs. Lynn Martin - Teacher, Mother and Friend. Wayne Riddle o| Adwitice was his soiVs best man. Ushering were the bridegroom's brother, Howard Riddle of Advance; the bride’s brother, Scott Lces of Mcndham, N.J.; Michael Beck of Mocksville; Ronald Foster of Durham; Kenny Wood and Tom Bowles, both of Advance. Mrs. Ruth Beck of Mocksville directed thc wedding. Thc bridc is thc daughter of HaroldJ. Lecs of Mcndham, N.J., and Cathy D. Spcctorof Danville, Calif. Shc is an honor graduate of Elon College with a human ser vices and psychology degree. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Wayne Riddlc Sr. of Advance. He is a sclt- employcd sub-contractor in Winston-Salem. Following a wedding trip to thc western Caribbean, the couple will make their home in Advance. Reception The bride’s father hosted a reception at Bermuda Run Coun try Club immediately following thc ceremony featuring a buffet dinner and a band. Showers And Parties • On May 8, a kitchen shower was hostcd by Miss Sandy Kcever of Thomasvillc. • On June 2 a lingerie shower was hosted by Pam Fogle and Lori Grogan at Shabooms. • On June 8, a bridal luncheon was hosted by Peggy and Martha Riddle at Salem Tavern in Old Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal, thc bridegroom’s parents entertained at Tanglewood Country Club with a sit down dinner. The couple chose this time to present gifts to thc bridal party. FATHER’S DAY B JUNE 17th Mens navy, white or xx natural canvas S P O R T S " ! W O R L D l i Reebok Reg. 31.99 Mens “CL1000" 0fShoe Show Squire Boone Plaza, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9; Sun. 1 t6 6 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990—3C Aldridqe-Reavis Couple United In Marriage On May 5 ^ ^ . i • ». t iM« M'_ * i.i* i.... i___ .i. .... -....:..*-- xx/.i.>/l.. rVnv,>r i^<* VfulLinvilh' Siii' fhc hridc. k Mr. and Mrs. George Randall Reavis ... she was Josephine Tara Aldridge Y t & Y X 5 ^ Millers Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Millcr of269 Magnolia Avc., Mocksvillc, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 12. The couple was married in Liberty on June 12, 1965. .?’?;. if& W t ^ k & k m ■r ' !^ ,^ /i-f>v/' <*J Josephine “Jodi" Tara Aldridge ol' Winston-Salem and George Randall l<eavis of Route 6, Mocksvillc. were united in mar riage Saturday. May 5, ai Grace Court Park in Winston-Salem. Dr. Ray Hamilton officiated at the 4 p.m. wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a “ Precious Moments" Bible. Honor attendants were Amy Reavis, the bridegroom's sister who was maid of honor: and Sharon Brown ofWinston-Salem. matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Danna Livingston and Kim Cleary, both of Winston-Salem, and Delores Hamilton ol" Charlotte. Andrew Reavis was his son's best man, assisted by his brother, Andy Reavis, both ofMocksville. Ushering were Jay Livingston and Tony Brown, both of Winston- Salem. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John C. Aldridge Jr. of Winston-Salem. Shc is a graduate of Parkland High School and at tended Rutlcdge College. Shc is employed as an interline receivables clerk for U.S. Air. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Reavis Jr. ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Embry Riddle Acronautica' University with a bachelor of science dcgrce in professional aeronautics. He is employed as assistant credit manager with Haverty’s Furniture Company in Winston-Salem. Jody White and Tracy Sawyer Club Improves Bermuda Run Signs of summer abound as members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club arc working on land scape projects at the Post Office and main gates. Carrying out the theme “Take Time To View Reynolda Gardens,” on June 6 the Garden C'lub met for a tour of the gardens led by Preston Stockton. Follow ing the tour, the club members gathered for lunch at the Stocked Pot. Donald McMillan of the Stocked Pot presented his program, “Take Time To Find Ways To Use Herbs." Bermuda Run Garden Club has received first place for the best outstanding bird project of 1989-90 given by the Mrs. Henry Archer Nichols Bird Award. The Tomor row Legacy certificate was also presented to the club. The yard of the month, which is presented by the club to the homes that are outstanding in care, plan ting and color, has been awarded to: for homes, Sam and Betti Krause of 123 Riverbend Drive; and for condos, Earl and Norris Mabe of 727 Pcnbrookc. YadkinJZaUey_ lly Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Sunday night message was brouglu by gucsl speaker, Ed Micka. The Ladies Sunday School class had their outing lbr breakfast at Ar- bv's and then visiting Dulcic Hauscr at the Salem Terrace home. Brent Ward played in a music recital at Shirley Recital Hall of Salem Academy in Winston-Salem Saturday. June 2. at 7. He is a piano student ol'Shirley Newton of Clemmons. Attending were his parents and brother, Maurice, Christine and Anthony, his grand mother, Mrs. Maurine Ward and Mis. l.orena West and an aunt, Ernestine Parker. Clyde Weatherman is still on the sick list. l.orena West visited Joe Reavis antl Donnie Monday night. R o b b i n s - H o l l a n d C o u p l e T o W e d M l. and Mrs. Johnny 1*.. Ruhhins ol Route 1. Mocksvillc, announce the engagement ofiheir daugluer, Jennifer A. Robbins, to Dale R. Holland of Route 4, Mocksvillc. The ceremony will be held on July 7 at Calvary Baptist Church, U.S. 601 south ol Mocksvillc, at I p.m. The reception will follow thc wedding at Jerusalem Eire Department. t d kept the guest register. Jackie Hamilton of Winston- Salem directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon in Honolulu. Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem. Reception A reception was held in the park immediately following the wedding ceremony. The reception was catered by Janie Phillips of Winston-Salem. Refreshments served consisted of Austrian lace cakc, cheese straws, heart-shaped mints and tea. Assisting with thc serving were Alice Summers of Statesville, Wanda Craver of Yadkinville, Sue McIntosh of Winston-Salem and Sandra Jessup, aunts of thc bride. Rehearsal I)inner A rehearsal dinner honoring the couple was held at Darryl's Restaurant at Brookstown Mall Friday, May 4. Guests included family members, wedding party and closc friends. The menu included grill ed chicken, potato salad and applc cobblcr with icc crcam. Hosts were the groom’s parents. Social Events • Ms. Aldridgc was honored with a shower on April 12, given at Dar ryl's Restaurant by co-workcrs of thc bride. • Thc couplc was honored with a shower and cookout at the bride's , homc on April 7, given by the bridesmaids. Thc groom chose this time to givc his gift to the bride. • On April 25, thc couple was honored with a shower at the William R. Davie Fire Depart ment. Hosting wcre Amy and Gail Reavis, sister and mother of the bridegroom; Alice Summers, Wanda Craver and Dorothy Naylor, his aunts. • On April 28, Ms. Aldridge honored her bridesmaids at a lun cheon. Shc chosc this time to give gifts to them. MEN’S RING •THURSDAY •FRIDAY •SATURDAYSALE!!! 20 ■ 60% OFF ORIGINAL PFICE$ Sh MEN’S PLAIN WEDDING BANDS MEN’S FANCY WEDDING BANDS MEN’S DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS *3 9 *t *89°° $ 9 9 0 0 W W and up MEN’S WATCH SALE!!! PRICE! *49 and up Quality Quartz WATCH SALE ALL *Pocket WATCHES • Diamond TIE TACKS MEN’S *Rope CHAINS • HERRINGBONE CHAINS JEWELERY *LINK Braclets • 14 kt. CHARMS VERY AFFORDABLE OiMi DIAMON GOLD GALLERY •:l NEXT to WAL-MART Mocksville 634-3747 10-6 DAILY 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 Miss ljames Becomes Bride Of Mr. Mashore On May _ J-. ■!: i>' V Miss Yvcttc Vcrnec’ ljames aiul Gregory Alan Mashore were united in marriage Saturday. May 19, at 3 p.m. in a formal double ring ceremony at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church in M<>cksville. Bishop Robert E. ljames. the bride's uncle, officiated. A program of contemporary, classical and sacred music was presented by Mrs. Magalene Gaither, pianist and Eric Curric. organist. Ms. Tina Mack sang “ Praises," and Mrs. Paula Williams Lewis sang “ Here And Now,” "Inseparable." "Up Where We Belong," "You And I" and Malottc's "Lord’s Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal-lcngth gown of sky blue sheer chiffon with a Victorian neckline featuring short sleeves with five rufflcd tiers. The fitted bodice over pcau dc soic was embellished with seed pearls ■ embedded in Schiffli lace. The full skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train spattered with cut-out lace motifs and a Schiffli lace border at the hemline above ftve tiers of ruf fles. The back featured l6chiffon covered bottoms and an over-sized peau de soie bow attached to a fan shaped cascade of five tiers of ruffling. The fingertip veil consisted of three layers ofsky blue illusion at tached lo a Grecian V-shaped head band of braided white pearls with a spray of silk lilies of the valley. Thc hride wore sky blue opera- length gloves of lace embellished with lace motifs studded with seed pearls. She carried a cascade boui|iiet containing baby blue silk rosebuds, violets, stcpham>tis blooms, and white lilies of the valley on a bed of dark green trailing ivy that was designed and made by her mother and her bro!her. Derrick. Mrs. Kathy Paulette Neely, the bride’s cousin, and Ms. Tammy Sajuan Ijumes. the bride’s sister, both of Mocksville, were matron and maid of honor, respectively. Bridesmaids xvcre Ms. Robin Elaine Mashore, sister of the groom of Salisbury; Miss Angela Wannetta ljames, the bride’s sister of Greensboro; Ms. Mattilda Tenor, the bride’s sister of Coolcemee; Ms. Kay Frances White, cousin and Miss Michelle Scott, both of Mocksville. Miss Iris Jahrie Mankins of Col- umbis. Ohio, was flower girl. John Stout of Salisbury was best man and Mr. Derrick A. Ijames of Orlando, Fla., the bride's brother was honorary best man. Phillip Michael ljames. the Mrs. Timothy L. Daniel ... was Patricia Guarino Guarino-Daniel Couple Wed In New York Ceremony The wedding of Patricia Guarino and Timothy L. Daniel, both of New York, was May 11 at Rye Country Club by the Rev. John Bauman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario R. Guarino of New Rochelle, N.Y. She attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and graduated at lona College. N.Y. She is coor dinator in discharge for Burk Rehabilitation Center. bride's son, was ringbcarcr. Groomsmen were Curtis Ijames, the bride's cousin of Raleigh; James Neely of Mocksville; Thomas Mashore. the groom's brother of Salisbury; Rodney Tenor, the bride's brother of Cooleemee; and James Ellis of Salisbury. Terry White. Vincent Ijames and Eric Blount ushered. James Murphy was photogra pher and Calvin Overstreet and Kerwyn Wilson videotaped the ceremony. Dorothy Dalton was directress. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nettye Ijames of Mocksville and Percy Tenor ofCooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at QST. The groom is the son ofCharles Edgar Mashore of Salisbury, and the late Mrs. Janie Ruth Mashore. He is employed at Universal Forests in Salisbury. Thc couple will make their home in Salisbury after a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, thc bride’s mother and'father entertained with a recep tion in the dining room at B.C. Brock Center. i A rainbow color scheme was carried out featuring a five-tiered W M M ¥*i<*r£S2£ white cake over a waterfall with siairways and streamers leading down to live pound cakes iced with blue, peach, lavender, ai|ua and pink frosting on a while satin tablecloth. The other tables were covered with rainbow colored cloihs. Della's Catering provided the cake. A buffet was served consisting of fruit and salad trays, hors d'oeuvres. mints, nuts, and puncli. Mrs. Vanessa Crawford kept the register. Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, the bride's mother entertained at the church fellowship hall. The guests and bridal party were served fried chicken, green beans and corn, macaroni-cheesc, barbecue, swcet potato custard, rolls and tea. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Mrs. Geraldine Roberts. Mrs. Annctta Dalton, Mrs. Patricia Patterson and Miss Deborah Ijames. Showers • On May 14. a shower was given at thc bride's home by her sister. Ms. Tami ljamcs and cousin. Mrs. Pauletie Neely. • On April 26. thc staff and employees at QST honored Ms. Ijames with a bridal shower. New Arrivals The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Daniel of Mocksville. He is a graduate of UNC-Wilmington and is a chef with Walker's Restaurant in Manhattan. The bride was escorted by her father. Linda Guarino was her sister's matron of honor. The bridegroom's lather was best man. After a honeymoon to Aruba, the chtiplc will live in New Rochelle, N.Y. BOOIE Mr. and Mrs. David Booie an nounce the birth of a daughter, Kaycee Nicole, on May 14 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Kaycee weighed 10 pounds and 5 ounces and was 25 inches long. She has an older brother, Jason David, 4'h. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledgc and Mr. and Mrs. W.D. BooieJr. Great-grandfather is W.D. Booie Sr. DWIGGINS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Clayton James, on Sunday, June 3, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandfather is Rufus Dwiggins Jr. of Mocksville. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Etta Seamon of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins Sr.. also of Mocksville. Mrs. Dwiggins if thc former Priscilla Seamon. FREEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Shane Freeman announce thc birth of a son, Shane Johnson Freeman Jr., on Sunday, June 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 1 'h ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Camryn Nichole Smith, on June 10 at For syth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19'/2 inches long. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Ella Grace Nichols of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Smith Jr. of Sain Road, Mocksville. DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Randy Davis an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Jermey Keith, on June 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jermey weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. Grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Cooleemee, Jerry Bailey of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Davis of Mocksville. Great- grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Dodson of Hillsborough. CHAPPELL* Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chappell of Shelbyville, Ky., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Carly Jac, on May 17 in Jonesville, Ky. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 19-M inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Holt Howell of Advancc and Nor man Williams, also of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Chappell of Shelbyville, Ky. Mrs. Chappell is the former Cin dy Williams of Advancc. POWELL Marty and Janet Powell of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Joseph Martin, on Saturday, June 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Joseph weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20% inches long. Joseph has a stepbrother. Shan non Waync. The baby's paternal grand parents are Harold and Barbara Powell of Route 6. Golden Age Club Hears Senior Citizens Chorus By Lib S:iin Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met June 6 at the Rotary llu i The meeting was called to order by Arlene Spear. Tsvents-one members and eight visitors were present. Ruth Barnes had ihe devotions. Members of ihe senior chorus sang several songs. Al Thornton plascd the piano. 1 he group had a momeni of sileni prayer in memory ol'one of the oldest members. Mrs. Bessie Latham, who died recently. Bob and Helen Gustasson. elub members, ssere vruwiied kine and queen senior citizens at the May Fest. Helen also received a cer tificate signed by Gov. Martin, for her volunteer service at the schools. The meeting svas adjourned svith the singing of the club song. Ruth Jones returned thanks and- members svere served a covered dish meal. Thc next meeting will be July 4 at the Rotary Hut. Bingo svill bc played. Members arc asked to bring a small gift to be used for prizes. The club will then go to the K&W for lunch. One In Every 20 Americans Suffers Diabetes Approximately one in every 2(1 '. Americans is affected by diabetes. Diabetes is a disease that affects the svay your body uses the energy . U>und in food. Normalls, your ; body changes sugar and starches into a form of sugar called glucose. Your body svith thc help of insulin (a hormone made by the lxkIy) uses rglucose for fuel. - In diabetes, something goes svrong svith the process, said Judy O. Payne, Davie County Health Department ssellness coordinator. The food is changed into glucose, but there isn’t enough insulin. Glucose builds up in the blood. High blood-glucose levels (high blood-sugar levels) are one of the main signs o fv undiagnosed diabetes. Following are at-risk people for diabetes: • people svho are overweight, • people svith a family history of diabetes, • people who arc 40 or older, • blacks, • hispanics and • native,Americans. The warning signs of diabetes are; frequent urination, excessive thirst, extreme hunger, sudden sveight loss, weakness and fatigue, irritability, nausea and vomiting. If you have any of the symptoms listed above, or have any questions, contact Payne. The Health Depart ment provides diabetic screening ,>Montiay-Friday, 8;30-ll;30a.m . andM :30 p.m. Mrs. Gregory Alan Mashore ... was Yvette Vernee Ijames Around & About Culler Earns BA Degree In Psychology Charles Michael Culler, formerly of Davie Coun ty. recently earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from High Point College. He was chosen by the faculty ofHigh Point College tojoin the Alpha Chi Honor Society, which is to promote academic ex cellence and exemplary character among college and university students. Culler is a police lieutenant with the Winston-Salem Police Department and lives in King svith his wife, Jan, and daughters Mistie and Jennifer, He is the grandson of Olive Culler ofRoute 6, Mocksville.Culkr Benson Couple Tour Niagra Falls, N.Y. And Canada Charles and Lucille Benson of Cooleemee recently returned from a trip to Niagra Falls, N.Y. and Canada. On the return trip they toured thiAmish Country in Pennsylvania' Accompanying them svere; Ruth Deal of Mooresville and Virginia Finney ofMocksvillc. Joan Bolin Earns Accounting Degree Froni Mitchell Joan W. Bolin, 321 Avon St., Mocksville was graduated May 25' from Mitchell Community College. She earned an associate in applied science degree in Accounting. LflKcal Residents Earn Degrees From Davidson Community Eight local residents earned their Adult High School Diplomas (AHS) or a General Education Development (GED) degrees recently from Davidson Community College. Residents earning GED’s were: Tim-. my Lee Hutchins and Lora Lea Whicker of Advance, and Glenda Sue Lawrence of Mocksville. Those earning an AHS were: Mechiell, Hodges Austin, Linda Corson Durham, Anita Joyce Potts, Jocelyn Moore Shapiro, and Karen Nikole Watson, all of Mocksville. Three Local Residents Earn Elon College Degrees Three local residents earned degrees from Elon College recently. They are: Lori Wyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Johnson, of2l7 Azalea Drive, Mocksville, degree in human services; Karen Sue Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Mills of Ber muda Run, degree in business administration; and Traci Lynn Lees, daughter ofCathy Lees of Route 6, Advancc, degree in human services. Regan Earns History, Political Science Degrees Jennifer Louise Rcgan. daughter of June Marie Jones of Route 4, Advance and a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, graduated recently from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She earned a bachelor's degree in history and political science and svas named to the semester dean's list. Regan has accepted a position on the re-election campaign of U.S. Congressman Hosvard Coble of Greensboro. She has already been active in the Guilford County Republican Party as a special voter registrar and as a precinct vicc-chariman. Regan plans a career in the federal government svhen the campaign is over. Advance Woman Earns Fashion Merchandising Degree Deborah Charlene Wade, daughter of Hank and Gaye Wade ofAd- vancc, was graduated May 24 from the Ameriean business and Fashion Institute. She earned a degree in Fashion Merchandising and Retail Management. Shannon Bates Named To Wingate College l)ean's List Shannon Lea Bates ofAdvanvc has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Wingate College. Haeh student made at least a 3.3 grade point average. Davie County Students Earn Honors At l'M"-(! Five local students earned aeademie honors at the University of Nortli Carolina at Greensboro. Earning all A's svere: Mary S. Stabler of Ad vanee and Virginia E. Nesvsom ofRoute 2. Moekss ille. Others nam ed to the dean's list svere: Sharyl Y. Barnett of Bermuda Run. Michael L. Howell of Cooleemee and Angela L. Graham of Mocksville. Lidl>om Inducted Into Salem French Honor Society Nancy Kristin Lidbom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I). Lid bom of Roulc 6, Advance has been inducted into the French Honor Society at Salem Academy. She is a rising junior. Pfati, Speas, And Staley Named To Dean’s List At WCU Cheryl L. Pl"au of Route 3, Advancc, Brett l£. Speas of Route 3 Advance and Robert M. Staley ofRoute 2. Mocksville have been named to the dean's list at Western Carolina University. Students earned ;i 3.5 grade point average or better. Four Resident Named To Elon College Dean’s List Four local residents have been named to the dean’s list at Elon Col lege. They are: Traci Lynn Lees of Advance. Laura Ashley Wade ofAdvancc, Lori Wyn Johnson ofMocksvillc and Allison Renee Smith of Advancc. 45 ^ A l ' .)-A'.',X3-' 0;"'^'M?’.'-;’W '' :^ ,,V -''-':;::7:;'fvvuCT™: - ' • - ,\ v v •■-'.■. = ■/ • Advance News ;^-a-m. _ , , ] DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, I990-5C ’■ , > , ■, ; -)i : - - " m ’-■■!-..'. . > -. -r, -Vv;:A:-v■: > /'*-'" By Edith Zimmcrnian Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent last weekend in Washington. D.C., on a bus tour. They toured Ml. Vcrnon and tlien traveled hy boat up the Polomac River into Washington. In D.C. they saw Arl ington Cemetery. Washington Monument. Lincoln Memorial. Jefferson Memorial. Vietnam Memorial, the Capitol. Bureau of Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Randleman of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Lynne Randleman, to Brent David Younts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Younts of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for Aug. 4 at Maple Springs United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Reynolds High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Shc is employed by Roadway Package System, Kernersville. Younts is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Mitsubishi Semi Con ductor America, Inc., Durham. Civitans Give Prizes Away The May 14 meeting of the Mocksville Civitan Club opened with the drawing of the winners of the raffle to raise funds for the Davie County Public Library Building Expansion fund. Special guests D.J. Mando and Larry South drew the names. Winner of the first prize, a fram ed Bob Timberlake print, was Milton Carter of Advance. Other winners were Pamela Hayes, Pamela Jewell, and Lisa Anderson. The raffle raised $2200 for the library with $1700 coming in ticket sales and $500 from a special dona tion by the Mocksville Lions Club. All prizes were donated. Norman Wilson of Moorcsville was the guest speaker. Following his talk on Civitans International, he initiated Susan Sykes, Rosemarie Rowland, and Monte Taylor into the Mocksville Club. New officers were elected at the May 28 meeting. David Joyner was elected president; Monte Taylor, president-elect; Jean Church, secretary; Carol Stapf, treasurer; Jack Naylor, chaplain: Chris Hanes, sergeant at arms; and Pam Curtiss, project coordinator. 4H-ers View Saw Mill Uy ,|ulie Allen Club Reporter On May 22. the Davie Academy 4-11 Cluh met at the Roy Koontz and Son Saw Mill on Ridge Road. There were eight members and four leaders present. Delane Brown explained the process ol a normal work day. For refreshments, the club went to MeDonakls. It was reported that the Bike a - thon was a success, raismg Sl021 for cystic fibrosis. On April 17, the cluh met at the community building. The meeting was called to order by Angela McClammck. There were seven members and three leaders present. The newest member, Jill Seamon. was- welcomed. Members discussed the bike-a- thon they were sponsoring. They discussed the community building clean-up. A nutrition program was given by Beverly Warner. Teresa Bright served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Printing and F:ngraving. Smithso nian Institute, JFK Center. White House. FBI Building and Supreme Court Building. Mr. and Mrs. Iidd Myers spent a week recently in Indiana visiting relatives near Indianapolis. Mrs. Dickie (Sharon) Vogler was honored with a stork shower Saturday night at the community building. Special guests were six grandmothers: two grandmothers and four great-grandmothers. They were Mrs. Rita Vogler and Mrs. Carol Franck. The four great grandmothers were Mrs. Mary Lelhia Robertson. Mrs. C!.L. Owens. Mrs. Betty Santoli atul Mrs. Jean Franck. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson visited their uncle and brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hugcne Myers at Fmerald lslc Sunduv afternoon. Mrs. Myers has been seriously ill and hospitalized, but is at home now. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Bar- nliardt and Mr. and Mrs. l.eo Har rell spent fivc days in Florida last week. They visited Disneyworld. l-pcot Center and Cypress Gardens. In Georgia they loured historical Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Fdd Myers drove to Daytona. Fla.. Fridav. Their two granddaughters, Madeline and Jcsica Myers, accompanied them home for a two-week visit. Sympathy is extended to Ronnie Barney and daughters. Ann Ander son and Susan Huffman, in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Sallie Barney, who died Sun day morning. Also sympathy to Mrs. Lib Bailey in her daughter. Sallie’s death. Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient at Davie County Hospital undergoing treatments for a hcart condition, Mrs. Nell Poolc is confined to her home with a serious leg injury; Mrs. DeHart from Wcst Virginia was welcomed as a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. June' McCullough in the deaths of their two granddaughters over the weekend. ■M* ^J.^6Sti?R9EKSt :- -:| This AdOeodB=i June 13th Thru TNMMy iun* 1», 1990, At U iMKCr€Food* Quwmy *Wrte Arm R*MrvMl. W* QMhf^ S ti tfin&2P*$ Aecept Fedwrt F iiH $tempe A»< WW Ceepew. Nona Are Setd Te P< ilin . IN’99 THE BIGGEST DA iun*wt Cushion) @aS$ Farms F R E S H < * TUf*eX s m re » Cuddy Farms Fresh Turkey Breast 4 Roll Pack Assorted Angel *^ Bath Tissue Oz. 100% Pure Florida -flMorning Fresh prange |juice Assorted 2 Liter ITO Premium Pepsi Products eacnesP E P 9 Cm .99JDIET 1.09 ave z .80 ^ 4 A ^ 1/2 Gallon Assorted Non Fat Sealtest "Free" <^vM<'USDA Choice Boneless r ,W S J h & 6 ^ m m ^ m'- - ; - v ^ ,t f V W * ,^ t f e ■ * * M * <:l.80Lb.<10 Lb. Bag US#1 Colorado GrownFrozen Dfessert Russet PotatoesiS^Sii^SESii *fol>fc Z'jt '*..:'Z^^: -"J^u A1.99 \J y v V P .? Save .40 ^ v W U^tN < s ^ B a 'cc n < :_ 1 2 Oz. All Meat ^Armour Oz. Assorted Flavors Wise Krunchers Farmer’s Choice Turkey otdogs 1.193L ARMOUR Beef Hotdogs 1.39 J ^.s«8X \^a^^«j^M .^ m > S ^ > # ^ ;i S ^ Wvv»»*.&»W^ >^Vr-4^<X>*<iA.'^J^v;jtjy>;.^,^;t:UAt '>l^>jj^jSt 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 VOGLER frSONS 132 Years Of Service Mlddlebrook Dr. Clemmons Phone 766-4714 Davle Phono No. 99fl-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot Street Mpckavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend Th# Church Of Your Choice John N. McDentol A Sons Nwy, M1 S., Mocksvllto •34-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHkMbora StrMt WeekswWe, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1C2 Sheek Street MockavMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'ServtoM For Over 28 years' LocaMy Ow N d l Operated •ReeMentM *Commerelel •Industriti *lnstilutkwwl 'Inspection Upon Requ*at' Mocktvilta 634-5600 tlNCE 1t4i -vMot< 3lw| m 3i'l< <StoW- 962 Yedklnvllle Road Mocksville 6344115 ^ By vJ JO HN LEHTI '1 ANSWERING THE &ORD'5 CALL, ELIJAH HAS COME TO THE BANKS Of= THE JORDAN, AND ELISHA, WHO HAS VCWED NOT TO LEAVE HIS MASTER, 5TAND5 AT HlS SlDE, NOW... ELIJAU'S MANTLE WHAT SOW WILL ELIJAH _ D0- .^ - < - — ; ...THE S0N5 OP THE PP0PHET5, RESIDING IN JEBCH0, HAVE FOLLOWED AT A DISTANCE TO VIEW FROV' AFAR OFF. AS IF IN ANSWER TO THE , SONS OF THE PROPHETS, ELIJAH TAXES OFF HIS MANTLE, TWISTING IT INTO A FIRM SHAPE... ._rt4 ,.tiS> AND NOW THE PROPHET SMITES THE WATERS OP THE J0ROAN WITH rT - THE WATEP5 PP#T! " - -; ^_ ^X X X X ^.'"-'^Sj5- *^*i 243 j.m AS 5 v * V 2 '* ■ ,/ ' r TO BE CONTINUED.. * SAVE ^ I5 FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCWOOL SCRAPBOOK. AiUMKV of eee MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksvtlle, NC Rev. Keith Hamrick Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 10 46 a m Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Farmington M.RayC Sunday £Worship Service Davis, pa: Schoof Evening Worship Wednesday Service : BAPT|f--------- 5:30 p.m. 6 00 p m. 7 00 p.m. Wodnosday Fellowship Moal Wednesday Missron Groups Adult Bit>lo Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Montn BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 MocksvlMe 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. Jerry Clonlger, Jr. Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at M0 Rev. Glenn Selters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Proachmg Servtce 11:00 a.m. CALAHAlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calahaln Road Rev Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11 :00 a m. Sunday Ntght Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednosday Bible Study 7.00 p.m CALVARV BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rl 7. Bo* 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, 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.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sorvice 2nd & 4lh Sunday t .30 p mCHINAOUAPlN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road otl Hwy 601 Rev. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 1100 a m CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHIJRCH Foik. N C Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Woiship Service 1100 a m Evenmg Worship 7 00 p.m Wednosday Sorvico 7 00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 otl Hwy 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton s Chutch Road Rov D<ivid GilbroathSunday School 10 00 a mWoiship Service 11 00 a m Wednesday Praver Service EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highwa> 0Ot NoithCooleemee. N C Rev D C Sull'v,in. pastorSund<iy School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evenmg Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 o m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH I".v-ninqton Road Sui)i3,i> School 10 00 a mWorshi$> Sofvice 11 00 a mYoulh Trammq Umon 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N M,iin Sf'eet W F’.iul H'(jqs pastoi SurM>n Svf)(>ul 9 4b a mMofmnq Worship 11 00 a ml.vemntj Wniship 7 00 p m 6 00 p mW*>,!;!t*v,j,|, B'f'if' Sh;iIv FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M.iN)-n,|i Sh,‘f-I Ci\)lf.-ivn,-#» N L' H.H 1 ,vr> Ci AllenSuHiM> S<. hiWl i) 4J> ,i mMoinmq Worstii{)11 00 ,t m1 U-n,n,} 'A-.^h.;. Cr>u'<:fi lMM.!H,t) 00 p mVV.-,Mf<',,Mv B-hif> Sl,,iJ, FORK BAPTIST CHURCH*• "i -•■•■ -*.l*if on HA, #"1 ‘1 -V> ,t mV..Jf,': , .-„■%., ,.? 1 00 .» /71* wn.tK) .Vi-r.,h,p GOSPEL DAPTIST CHURCHn* tj. sio, ^wii.> rt) 00 ,i mWoiship S--<. - .-1 1 0i) .l int.,<'fMKj W.>fh*tr() GREEN HILL 0APTIS7 CHURCH. ........ H,l' H. .,U1 ‘3 45 .t m•Vfi^sh.p S»#'vi,.««U' -is a mF:vvnmi) Woihhip 7 00 p mWi*<int-srt.ty Wofbhip 7 00 p m 10:00 a.m. 1100 a.m. HOPS BA0TIST TABERNACLE ? P'm' Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday Scnool 9 45 a.m.Worship Service l10 0 am .Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Serwce 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:X p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Oepot S t. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville 0arrefl Cox. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Woiship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor 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, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. Evening Worship 6.00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance Leon Wood, PastorSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CH*IST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harnson, Jr., m*tister Sunday Worship it 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jofl Williams, Minister Sunday Bi0lo Class 10 00 a m Worship 11:00 am Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednosday Bib'e Study 7:30 p m CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemoe. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School t0 00 a m.Mornirig Worship 11 00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 6 00 p.m. Wodnosday FTH 7 00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 West l W ljamos. pastor Sabbath t0:00am Worship Sorvico 1.00 p m. Evenmg Worship 8 00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 8 00 p m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD D*iqht Duiham. pastor Hwy 64 e,isl Sumi,iy School 10 00 a.m Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:00 p.m Wt>dnusuay Seiyice 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GuOO SHEPHERD n.*v fown P 0,iiltiyM ’i, [ iR h,insi g 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev Edwin P Bailoy Hoiy Euch.mst 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler s Chapol Mi<ldlebrook Onvo. Clemmons Rov Joan Grimm Sumiay School 10.00 a.m Wo>ship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rov Lindsay Wallors, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Mofn.no Worship y y 00 a mYouth Sorvice 6 30 p.m. Wednosday B1bl0 Study 7:00 p.m. LUTMBAM HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvtlto Sunday School 9:45 a.m. WorshfpServJc* 11:00 a.m. A.M.E. ZION METMOOtST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY*S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOfcT Baitoy*a Chapel Road BETHEL UNiTED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Rt. 1, Redland Road. Advance. NC Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wofshfp 11:00 a.m. CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West At 140 Dr. S B. Warner. Paslor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road Rev. John Oeyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 :00 a.m5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 4 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHCornatzer RoadOULlN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North Mam Street, M0cksv1He Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermil E. Shoal, paslor 1st & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJer>cho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School ii;00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 :00 a. m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslor Rl 6, Box 37, Mocksvtl>e Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco. N C MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCH fit 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a m,Worship Service 11:00 a m 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Service 10:00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School to oo a.m. Worship Sewce j t.00 a m OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Serv<ce 9:45 a m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd, 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST. CHURCH Hwy. 156 East. Mocksvilta Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School ^O:OO 4 .m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tan. pastor 1st, 3rd, A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worshfa Service 11 ;00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 1st Sunday . Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m, ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PM M VTUIAN WXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatter Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7.00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH 60 Watts StreetCooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Wed. » Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St A Loxingion Hwy. Sunday School 10.00 a m.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 & 4th Sunday W*StSYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Oomens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville OavW Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a m.Sunday Evening Worshp 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7 00 p m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCK Rev E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School t0:00 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., M0cksv1H0Sunday Meeting 10 00 a m • 12 noon SIVINTN DAY ADVENTI*T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School Worship Service 9 30 a m 11 00 a m PtNTECOftTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Ltberty Church Road Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. David J. Eaglo, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Son/ice 11 00 a mEvening Service 6 00 p m NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentino Church Road M0cksv1lte, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene L0w1s REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Stowe, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 oO a m Evangolistic 7 00 p mWednosday Family Night 7 00 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 601 South, Mocksvillo NC Sunday 10 00 .t mS“"5JV rf o ou |,...Wednesday 7 3U p m MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and-FertlllMr Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 .V;' Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho*wd MoeksvlN, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllb R oad Mock$vllh, N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 2702« Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllto, N.C. 634-3712 DtaGGiMS tfL F ^ F T O r Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-2379 y § r Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — [)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990-7C Obituaries •VI - Agency Helps Troubled Families| Sallie B. Barney Mrs. Sallic Bailey Barney. 5.1. ofRt. 3, Advance, dial early Sun day, June 10. at Forsytli Memorial Hospi(al after being in declining health. Funcral .services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 12, at Advance United Mehtodist Church by the Rcvs. Harland Creech and David Daniels. Burial was in (he church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County, e/o Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksvil!e, N.C. 27028, or to the charity of the donor’s choice. She was born April 9, 1937, in Guilford County, a daughter of Elizabeth Peebles Bailey of Ad vance and the late Nathan Bailey. She was a homemaker and a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her mother are: her husband, Ronald L. Barney of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Ann) Anderson ofMocksville and Mrs. Kcvin (Susan) Huffman of Salisbury; and four grandchildren. Harry C. Newcomb Harry C. Newcomb, 91, former ly of Route 6, Mocksville, died Friday, June 8, at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksvi)le. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 10, at Bear Creek Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Jerry Cloninger. Burial was in Bramanville Prospect Cemetery in Bramanville, N.Y. Memorials may bc made to thc building fund of Bear Creek Bap tist Church, Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom March 4, 1899, in Mid dletown, N.Y., Newcomb was a son of the late Charles and Carrie Foote Newcomb. A dairy farmer, he attended Bear Creek Baptist Church. His wife, Mildred Ncwcomb, and a son, Donald Newcomb, both preceded him in death. Survivors include; a sister. Sue Turner ofDavenport, N.Y.; anda niece, Nancy Roberts of Route 6, Liberty Church Road, with whom he made his home before entering Autumn Care. Virginia Hinson Graham A memorial service for Virginia Hinson Graham was held at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 8, at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Gary Wayne Sloop. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. Born April 2, 1918, in Davie County, Mrs. Graham was a daughter of thc late Raleigh and Sallie Newton Crane. A homemaker, she had been a resi dent of the area since 1946. Survivors include: a niece, Doris Jean Sloop of Kannapolis; and two nephews, Charles High Sanders Jr. and Lloyd Miller Sanders, both of Kannapolis. Mrs. Graham, 72. of 1403 Due West St., Kannapolis, died unex pectedly on Saturday. Junc 2. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Pearl Taylor Pe;irl Taylor. 67. of Maltby Road. Marble, dicd Thursday, June 7, in an Andrews hospital. A nativeol"Mitchell County, she had lived in Cherokee County most ol' her life. She was a daughter of the late Milton and Hattie Jane Rivh Slagle. Surviving are: her husband. Homer Taylor ofTennessee; five daughters. Ila/el llollel of Ad vance. Sandra Veal ofClexeland. Tenn.. L:lizaheih Barrett of Calhoun. Tenn., Ann Rollins of Athens. Tenn.: and Dawn Taylor ofCalhoun l-'alk. S.C.; six sons. John Taylor ol Calhoun l .ills, S.C.. Charles Taylor ol Andrexss. Rohert Taylor ol Dallas. I)aud Taylor of Houston. T e v. Dennis Taylor of Abbeville. S C , .uul Daryl Taylorol Sulphur. I..t . 23 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; a sister. Ila/el Craig of M urphy; and tuo brothers, Mearlen Slagle of Mui - phv and Rov Rich of Hardwick. Ga. Funeral services were held Saturday, June V, in Oak Grove Baptist Church, ofwhich she was a member. The Rev. Danny l-lliott officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery, i Martin Sisters Miss Sharon l.eigh Martin. S, and her sister. Miss Sandy McCulloh Martin. 6. hotli ofRoute 3. Advance, died unexpectedly Fri- dav. June X. in Brantley County, G;i. Ciravesidc services were scheduled for II a.m. Thursday, June 14. in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Sandy Martin xvas horn Sept. 12. |V83. and Sharon Martin was horn Dec. 23, 1981. both in Mon tgomery County to Vivian Lynn McCulloh Martin and the late Steven Edward Martin. Sandy was a second grade stu dent and Sharon was a fourth grade student, both at Pinebrook Elemen tary School and both attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church. They are survived hy: their mother of the home; their mater nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June McCulloh of Route 1, Ad- vancc and their maternal great grandmother. Mrs. Magelene McCulloh ofRoute 3, Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the Sharon and Sandy Martin Memorial Trust Fund, c/o Mr. Mark Moran, Central Carolina Bank, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Sallie C.D. Brewer Mrs. Sallic Christine Dalton Brcwer, 85, of 1220 Motor Rd., Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Junc 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brewer was born in For syth County to Pctcr Webster and Betty Marshall Dalton. She spent her entire lifc in Forsyth County and was a supportive member of Oak Summit United Methodist Church for many years. She was preceded in death by two sons, Thomas W. Brewer and Cecil Clifton Brewcr Sr. She was the wife of the late Paul Clifton Brewer. Funcral services were held at 11 a.m, Monday, June 11, at Oak Summit United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the ,church cemetery. Surviving are: five daughters, Mrs. Ray (Ludic) Blakley, Mrs. Harold (Iris) Smith, Mrs. Fred (Dot) Jodrey, Mrs. Ben (Margie) Fishel and Mrs. Emmit (Ruth) Clayton, all ofWinston-Salem; one granddaughter, raised as a daughter, Mrs. Bobby (Gail) Anders of Advance; one grandson, raised as a son, Mr. Mark Temple of Winston-Salem; 16 grand children; 19 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; one brother, Gray T. Dalton of Winston-Salem; and one niece. Memorials may be made to LIFELINE, c/o Forsyth Memorial Hospital, or Oak Summit United Methodist Church. Lorene V. Conrad Lorcne Virginia Conrad, 65, of 8622 Concord Church Road, Lewisville, died Saturday, June 9, at the N.C. Baptist ;Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was the wife of the Rev. James H. Conrad, pastor ol Ardis Chapel A M Ii Zion Church, Old Mocksville Road, Salisbury, and the motherofthe Rcv. William M. Conrad, pastor of Moore"s Chapel AME Zion Church. Salisbury. Thc funeral was scheduled for 3 p.m. Wednesday. Junc 13. at New Hope AMI- Zion Chureh. Lewis ville. conducted by thc Rev. Paul Thombs. pastor, and the Rev. R.J. Harris. Burial was to follow in the church cemctcr>. Born Dec. -l. ll)24. m l)avie Count>. Mrs. Conrad was a daughter ol Samuel Cain of Davie C ounts andtlie late Della Hawkins C.nn Retired lrom the maintc- n.inee department ofthc Winston- S alem loisxili Counts Sehool S\ stem, she was a memher of New llope AM I: /io n Church and the misMonar> soeietx. SuiMxors. in ;uldition to her lathci. husband and son. include: two other sons. James l:. Conrad .li ol l.cxxisxille and Hohhy Con- r.id ol Winston-Salem: a daughter, l)oiothx Kcllx ol Winston-Salem; 11 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; txvo brothers, Paul Hawkins of Winston-Salem and Howard Hawkins of Lewisville; and a sister, Odessa Ridgill of Winston-Salem. 1 Isaac Enos Winfrey Sr. Mr. Isaac Enos Winfrey Sr., 95, dicd at Giiiirdian Care. Walnut Covc on Thursday. June 7. He was horn on January 10, 1895. in the Farmington Com munity. He xvas a son of the late Solomon Eugene and Mertic Cook Winfrey. He spent most ofhis life in Forsyth County and resided on his farm on Oak Summit Rd. for 35 years before going to Guardian Carc in Walnut Cove in 1982. Her served in the 30th Infantry Division of the United States Ar my during World War I where he lost his left arm during battle in Belgium. He was an active memher of Marvin United Methodist Church as long as health permitted. He xvas preceded in death by his wife, Jennie Griffith Winfrey in 1980. Surviving are: txvo daughters, Mrs. Sam (Myrtle) Hill and Mrs. Walter (Betty) Stoltz, both of Winston-Salem; txvo sons, I. Enos Winfrey Jr. and C.M. (Red) Win frey, both ofWinston-Salem; eight grandchildren; 15 great-grand children and one sister, Mrs. Howard (Nettie) Pilcher of Enon. Funeral services were held Mon day, Junc ll,at Vogler’s Rcynolda Road Chapcl by the Rev. Randy Tarlton and Dr. Jerry Murray. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may bc nude to Mar vin United Methodist Church. Harvey ‘Mickey’ Chalk The funeral for Harvey Leon “ Mickey" Chalk was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 10, at Southern City AME Zion Church, East Spencer, conducted by the Rev. S.V. Campbell, pastor. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery. Chalk, 33, of2509 Linda Avc., Kannapolis, died Tuesday, June 5, in Salisbury. He was thc son of the late George Johnson. Survivors include: his mother, Annie Ruth Key of 606 S. Ellis St., Salisbury; his wife, Vickic Mon tgomery Clark; two sons, Tony Foxx of East Spencer and Quen tin Jordan of China Grove; a step son, Kenya Montgomery; two daughters, Nicole Chalk and La Tacoa Rhymes, bot^ of East Spencer; two brothers, Larry William Chalk of Salisbury and Charles Key Jr. of Charlotte; and five sisters, Fannie Mae Johnson of Washington, D.C., Brenda Wylie and Anita Thompson, both of Salisbury and Rita Denise Krider and Crystal Glass, both of East Spencer. Born April 18, 1957, in Salisbury, Chalk was also the step son ofCharles Key of Mocksville. Educated at Salisbury High School and Roxvan-Cabarrus Community College, he was employed at KOLA in Kannapolis. He xvas a member of Southern City AME Zion Church in East Spencer and the steward board. George H. Foote Sr. Mr. Georgc H. Foote Sr., of Route 8. Campbell Road, Mocksville, died Thursday. May 31. at the Davic County Hospital. He xvas a native and resident of Davic County, horn March 20, lSV4. to thc latc Lce and Allie Foote. Hc was a member of the Chini|uepin Baptist Church, where hc was a member of the Trustee Board. He is surxived by: four daughters, Mrs. Naomi Frost and Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Cleo Palmer and Mrs. Julia Williams, both of Brooklyn. N .Y .: four sons, Sylvester Foote and Georgc Footc Jr., both of Davie County; Cariel Foot and Lcc Foote, both of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; one great- grcat-grandchild; txvo sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Howell of Marion, and Mrs. Elhel Howell of Davie Coun ty; four daughters-in-law; one son- in-law; and other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Sun day, June 3, at Chinquepin Baptist Church. Burial xvas in the ehurch cemetery. t Family Violence Prevention Ser vices. a United Way Agency that provides family therapy, has changed the meeting location from Grace Baptist Church on Club Drive in Statesville to Broad Street United Mcthodist Church in Statesville. The therapy groups xvill continue to meet on Thursday night from 6-8 for 21 xvcckly sessions. Thc program has moved to pro vide morc spacc for thc three men’s groups, onc women's group, and Children's Program. Thc Lex ington meeting on Tuesday nights has not changed. Family Violence Prevention Ser vices serves families primarily Ministers Plan AIDS Seminar The Davie County Ministerial Association xvill meet on Thursday, Junc21. at 10:30 a.m. in the base ment of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Speaking to the ministers will bc Susan Hockaday and Alice Gaither from the Davic County Health Department. They will provide the group with information and statistics on AIDS in North Carolina and Davie County, and on resources available for informa tional programs for the local churches. Hockaday who has recently at tended a seminar on AIDS in North Carolina said, “ I didn't realize how serious it (thc AIDS situation in North Carolina) was until I went to this meeting.’’ According to her, Davic County is also affected. All ministers in Davic County, including retired, arc invited to ineet with the association each third Thursday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at the First Baptist Church. The purpose is to provide an op portunity for fellowship and service within the comunity. Witnesses To Study Languages Officials of thc Watchtower Bi ble and Tract Society havc reveal ed completion of plans for a series of 142 district conventions of Jehovah’s Witnesses in thc United States during the summcrof 1990. Spokesman Joseph L. Mitchell said in Mocksville that 59 facilities would bc used to accommodate 1.4 million delegates expected for the four-day district convention meetings. Mitchell said 85 delegates would represent the Mocksville congrega tion at the convention scheduled June 21-24 at thc Greensboro Coliseum. Thc convention theme for 1990 is “ Pure Language." Thc program will stress that the pure language is onc of truth and xvill endeavor to show the practicality of making God’s Word, thc Bible, the domi nant force in uniting people xvorldwide. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Garland Bowens has becn undergoing treatment in Davic County Hospital for several days. * Weekend guests ofMr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va. Clelus Potts of Florida xvas a xvcekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillion and hc attended thc Potts Reunion Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Lois attended the gr.iduation of Amy Washburn in Virginia Satur day evening. Olene King" and Raymond Potis of Norfolk, Va. visited Mac Laird Sunday. Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend xvith Lena Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Legg and children, David and Cory of Sulfolk, Va,, werc weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe. through thc Criminal District Court. The program is uscd as a part of sentencing for assault on a female cases. Phyllis Baity is thc court liaison for the program and is in Davic County District Court on Thursday lo assist women who are witnesses in domestic violcncc cases. Baity rcccntly joined Family Violence Prevention Scrviccs and contacts xvomcn before court lo cn- couragc them to show up for court, helping them to testify, and dircc- ting them to othcr Davic County services victims might need. Family Violcncc Prevention Scr viccs has successfully helped families to end the violence in thc relationships. Better than 90 per cent of the mcn do not return Jo court on repeat assault charg6s within a year of treatment, and 85 percent do not return within fiye years. Thc women report a 75 pdr- ccnt decrease in spousal violcnEe during treatment and a 59 perceht decrease up to six months aft6r (rcatment. . Z Family Violence Prevention Scr viccs covers all of the 22nd Judicial District, having two group loca tions, offering 10 therapy groups serving over 500 clients in 1989 in Alexander, Davie, Davidson,and Iredell counties. * <A<>(3 ; ; \ f»V ; !jp F'I1 ME HARVEST *001 (Located at Country Kitchen/ Hwy. 601N. & 140) , .. Dinners, Parties,Meetjngs, Birthdays, Retirements, Group Seats up to 45 people Complete Buffet Service or Menu with Air Conditioning $ VCR For Reservations Call: (704)634-3750 - Restaurant (704)634-4726 - Answering Service Eddle Frasher - Banquet Managar ^*^o**^_af>^. <j>^1}1^ * } ^ . j^ .. ^ ^ s ^ ' j ^ ' Honw ^ —-JV* - ^ 'wBB5Siii^Spi t t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iP S ^ >.MHmiwMjJ'%4f; IW • • '-yL%^^gjSffi%3^s^ Godley's f f l R t f 6 3 8 - 0 0 8 2 Father's Day Specials 8* TALL STEEL WINDMILLS $ 8 9 9 5 (Unimmbled) Sugg. Lilt Price M09'> Well Built Amerkin Made Great lor Anyone's Yerdl The Original GARDEN WEA#L Reg.39" As SMH on T.V.*2 8 " Your Choice T0P 80IL Or PLASTIC WATERING 2 Gal CANS s5» $ 9 9 9 Only * B M (K iiM w ri 2/*500 50 Lb. Bags 20%ALL GARDEN SPRAYERS Affff ALL V] GARDEN TOOLS 20% 0FF OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M./CL0SED SUNDAYS Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................,$ 1 0 0 0 0 And up Upper & Lower Denture $ 1 9 5 0 0 And up Partials.....................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And up Simple Extractions ...................$ 2 0 0 0 And uP Office Reline ...........................$40°° Lab Relines .............................$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ' iC ^tiA Vre COujsrrY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,’ Jun/l4, 1990 ^W ,rXr'; '->TS'rH&t*- <••'.: • ''#**^vt#^" '■'’ 'fi»t..'.‘:1"'-V$e'<-5^; •• #>*v->- *)&3K-t.. B * ^ V ..' !l$Z*i&;"&" 5 *F P ^ ^ ^ ,tf> & v *• £flrV-^’-s-,*\^ ^ *> ^ *« y ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ -'> x v ,'4- v? .> -:v-- ■ ; ^ . < ' - " i ^ # ^ ^v>i? JL .'^'.'. «*.», _L : . ; \ V iL fc ^ i7 i& i"'^ % -"v ^ y ^ :-i "•’•:'•' X'|,:VX - o.:ri ,uCiS>‘;: ■ ' •"' i*U.< "'« •- ■■-'■ --- ^ ' *-y'X '^J> .u z 'i- ./-‘'wT^TH^-'-yr^S^b^. :'-y^^^jp^vfi-^w";. <:■■ ■ 78 iti| # S S ^ y ^ - : - :V; S S ife ^ iS S E<isS :w.£\ V ^,.'> % ' w p ^ ^■ - -v ,-M |* ifjw';’/>v*2p-^te6ii<# ■v ,^-i‘^fc^^2i® V«yv5H ^(-^.»0/^ *■ «t. >, r^**-'^i?! *w' / Davie County's Summer Fun Land ★ P la y g r o u n d E q u ip m e n t ★ F is h in g ★ .W a te r -B o g g a n ★ S h u ffle b o a r d ★ T w o O ly m p ic S iz e S w im m in g P o o ls ★ R e c r e a tio n H a l l ★ P a d d le b o a ts ★ H ik in g ★ R a m p a g e ★ M in ia t u r e G o l f ★ B u m p e r b o a ts ★ S a tu r d a y N ig h t L iv e E n te r ta in m e n t ★ ★ S id e W a lk C a f e * * Ice * Free Hot Showers * Flush Toilets ★ Picnic Tables ★ Laundromat * General Store * Pets On Leash ★ Electrical Hook-ups * Sewage Hook-ups ★ Dumping Station ★ L.P. Gas * Firewood ★ Level Pull Thru Sites ★ 425 Sites * 14 Cabins * 12 Villas E p .ii 'Sti £ ^ m c-by-"*r$f' -•>f *JtjMJ- i ' .-.' •-,■> * * 7/ - • /■ d ^-J^ '*t/'t/ 4 S - i^ ^ ^. ;n-.i Rampage V - K , & S »,' ^ % ^ *v S ^ $ & ' ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L i v - f . r S ^ R ^ ^ ^ u - u i s ^ '''--^M ^'-'::^Day Guests " '^ iv ^ . iJ U & & i*t - *M*}, '£•' , .,-4*- •• ..- -V^^-;;f,rr^>:>-V'n'*"''>^*-;'..'« • -'. u ^ - ' ^ ^ , ' ^ n ^ > w - W ^ ^ v V : ; , ^ i : ' «^>*-*tvS4^v7 ::, :S^^7#>r-'-^-^*ti'-.<<H^' '* ^ - ~ * * ^ — ^ ^ i L ^ , . • **<Mi Welcome r s * ^ * W --.*0'-">*Y.,W**8tiMm- ^m*i*;^%«V* •■* tV^*V A"-,^„ *>tV* - '-> *k V l^ ,v OPEN YEAR ROUND '.;..,.: :, '■-'• ;'-'-. ■ ,*'.V<'*viMteeWW'*' ,,sttiH*-M*. ■ ■ •■■. ';' «-vi;*^^,W^^®**af^ ''*^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ / ' ^ A f K i * _ ju e w rt- 2V4 M UM O ff H O O N B B t S i W i l ^ ^ . S M U M W M t O f W k * v lU l Rt. l, toO O , Mwkevme, NC 2702t ~" ': < T W : * m B > - ^s.-,-'^8*j^*^^"'"''^"" ‘v’' :v AAA APPROVED 5 STAR RATED ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FACILITIES Front ., ........ , • 1 'r ■ ‘ • • ■ v,-;' ■_■ *'^'A, DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; June 14, 199&-1D 1 :'*mr X - . .... .. ' b ! " Y ' Man Waiting For Tour Buses On Bobbitt Road By Mike B;irnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Odell Boger is waiting for tour buses to start traveling the iinpav- ed Bobbitt Road. The road handles a lot of sightseers since tornadoes ripped through the area May 5. 1989, damagingjust about every home or piece of property along the road. Still, the road, which connects Rainbow Road with Farmington Road, is 30th in Davie County on a state priority list for paving. More than 34 years ago, Bobbitt Roau was 32nd on the list, Boger told \county commissioners and N.CADcparimcnl of Transporta tion officials at a secondary roads public ^earingN Monday night. Proparty owners have signed a petition ^requesting paving, and rights of way^are available. “ Everything is ready. You can go ahead and go to work on it." Boger said. Boger and others along (he road said when the state did a trafllc count last year, it was during a snowstorm and the Highway Patrol had asked people not to use the road. The traffic count helps the transportation determine the priorty for paving. The more traffic, the higher a road goes on the paving priorty list. That traffic count is misleading, as motorists regularly use the road as a through road from U.S. 158 to Farmington Road, another resi dent said. “ Some days, it's (traffic) unbearable." Boger said. "The day after the torniido hit, there wasn’t but 500 cars on that road. They’re still coming by looking for damage. " I ’m looking for tour hii.ses to come in now ." he said. Boger asked if the priority list was a political decision. Landis Satterwhite. transporta tion department district engineer, said before 1978, when a points system was devised, politics played a pari in the priority list, but it has had little influence since then. Frog Gigging In Yard Drainage ditches on Mallard Road, off Farmington Road, route water to Sandy Frye’s yard. "I can go out there and go frog gigging in my yard, and the mos quitoes arc terrible." he said Mon day night. Satterwhite said the state follows established drainage patterns, and there will be little chance of it be ing changed if tliat is the case. Frye suggested the water be routed to vacant property, and said .,. i_.Water Workers WAiVfjitA;.' ^**>*-AMfep^s< ,., ,— ' ^-v - ,4<6^iSZ2^.V*HC^ Xu'v*2 v,gSfe ' - ^ M s ^ ^ * * .* t t w$fe*42*kprf'.^ *-•* : ‘ ^ 7 ? 'Z j^ ' k .^ :^ M -W > i'> v ) p & * -mg * 7 > i t m i ? ^ . ., • -<<*/*V -• . 'V*T*^ T» •• V'■••?W..- " > J » i v J * i ’ • - V > ^ & s e W v*• ’. >*.{5v*^^,^,f*V ^ & f . r A - - i & -n>v • • ■*“ ■ .5 ^';.^ : v 'j>$$&xi* • ''r'-'Ci-v'^:, '.*f 'i SWj3hW J W f :-$ & T & J Z *'. cc2 Approximately 30-35 homes in the Greenwood Lakes development on N.C. 801 were without water for nearly seven hours last Thursday morning. Here, working on a broken pipe are (top to bottom): Andy Atwood, Tommy Wallace, and Bobby Brewer. — Photo by D w ight S parks Bridge Work Begins Old habits are hard to change. But l"or at least two more weeks, motorists will have to do without the U.S. I58 bridge-over the Yadkin River. It’s euusing plenty ofheadaehes. Traffic in Clemmons has piled up every afternoon on L.cwisville- Clemmons Road with cars trying to dcujur onto Interstate 40. Some motorists have searched for shortcuts, but there aren’t any. \ ■ flu- iiw r hndge has been clos ed Ini repairs. A new expansion joint is being fitted on the western side of the bridge. Blockades have been set up on both ends of the bridge, and traf fic has been re-routed. But that hasn’t kept a few from venturing to the bridge. , : They didn't make it over. A motorcyclist skidded to a stop he eould — and might — do the job himself. Satterwhite said Frye would be liable for any damage he caused to the road. He did agree to meet with Frye at Frye’s home to see if the ditches follow a natural llow. Right Of Way Road Block An out-of-state properly owner along Rock (Royal) Hole Road is putting a road block on residents' plans to have the road paved. Thc .8 mile road is scheduled to he paved before the end of next summer — if rights of way can be obtained. Other residents along the road told transportation officials Mon day they had tried without success to get the property to give up the right of way along his property, which has no improvements. Satterwhite explained the bon ding and condemnation process which must take place for the right of way to be obtained. The priority list, Satterwhite said, is updated every four years. The next update is2'/j years away. County commissioners adopted a resolution approving the program. Roads scheduled for paving by the end ofsummcr, 199l. by length (in miles) and estimated cost, include: • Livcngood Road, .7, $77,000; • Turrentine Road, .5, S55,000; • Boger Road. .4. $44,000; • Wall Street, .I8,$I9,000; • ParsoA Circlc, . 07, $8,000; • Hobson Road, .28, $29,000; • Hank Lcsser Road, .1, $11,000; •Pearson Street, .16, $17,000; • Liberty Strcct, .04, $5,000; • Austin Lane, .2, $21,000; • Nail Street, .35, $38,000; • Casa Bella Drive. .15, 5)16.000; • Fletcher Road, .13, $15,000; • State Road 1182, .2, $22,000; • Holy Cross Lane,. I, $11,000; • Ridgeway Drive, .4, $44,000; • Rock Hole Road, .8, $88,000; • Daniels Road, 1, $110,000; • Bracken Road, .4, $44,000; Satterwhite said that if rights of way weren't available for any of the roads scheduled for paving, or if other problems arose and the road couldn’t bc paved, the money would go toward the next road on the priority list. In addition to these roads, $20,000 was set aside for stabiliza tion for unpaved roads traveled by school buses. Another $20,000 is going to pro grams where property owners pay a portion of the costs and for im provements to the drives at firesta- tions, Satterwhite said. Town Budgets Mocksville Including Major Building Projects, No Tax Hike By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville residents will not be paying more taxes next year. Town Manager Terrv Bralleyx presented a $4.4 millionbudget to the town board June 5. The tax rate of 42 cents wilJ remain the same. This year’s budget is up about $900,000 from last year’s budget of $3.5 million. "We have some big one time capital outlays in reference to the tennis courts, the new stadium at Rich Park and the renovation of the Brock building,” said Bralley. "One thing in my mind prior to the budget hearing is there is a threat now with cutbacks of statewide funding," he said. Bralley said the General Assembly has talked about cut backs regarding manufacture in ventory tax and intangibles tax as much as 30 percent. "Until the General Assembly gets out no revenues are safe at this point," hc said. Some highlights of the budget: • a 5 percent pay increase for all employees; • finish construction of Valley Road bypass; • six new tennis courts with lights at South Davie Drive; • continue funding the downtown project; • provide revenue for a new stadium at Rich Park; • begin funding a major renova tion of the Brock Gym in coopera tion with Davie County; • donate $75,000 to Davie County Public Library building’ project; and • a feasibility study of Bear Creek Waste Treatment Plant (ex pansion or connecting to Cooleemee plant). A public hearing will be held June 18 at 7 p.m. in the town hall. Cooleemee Tax Rate 10 Cents when it approached the 18-inch gap at the end of the bridge. One day a car. skirting around the bar- racades, slid to a stop as the front tires hit the gap. "Some people can’t read,” said a Department of Transportation employee. Thc'expansion joint has caused problems at the end of thc bridge for some time. Temporary repairs were done about a year ago.) i -1 . I ° By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — There won’t be a tax increase here this year. The Cooleemee Town Board voted 3-0 Monday night (Jackie Morton was absent and Mayor Bill Gales only votes in case of a tic) to adopt a $201,350 budget retain ing the tax rate of 10 cents per$100 valuation for the 1990-91 fiscai year beginning July 1. Only two people showed up for the 7 p.m. budget hearing, and one of those was the wife of Commis sioner Bill Cranfill. Mary Cranfill didn’t say anything during the hearing. The other. Jim Thompson, didn’t say anything until after commis sioners had adopted the budget at the end of their regular 7:30 meeting. Then, Thompson questioned whether the proposed $67,100 ap propriation for law enforcement was too much. "How many hours protection do we get for that in a week’s time?” he wanted to know. Albert "Al" Cobb, at his first meeting as interim police chief, said he had adjusted officers’ schedules to provide all-night coverage. "All dark hoursare pro tected now in' Cooleemee," he said. Thompson also wanted to know why the town needed a separate phone for the police department and the town hall, both of which are in the same building. "Are they ever|here to answer it7" he asked of the pqlice officers. When officers are out on patrol, Cobb said all calls to the depart- meiit are automatically forwarded to the Davie County Commuhica- , tiojpsDeparmient. In emergencies, dispatchers will contact the officers by radio. Then why not have town residents call the communications department directly or the emergency 911 number? “Or why not call (284-) 2141 (the town hall number)? I can remember 2141 a lot better than I can remember (284-) 4098 (the police department number).” ** Cobb also questioned the pro jected $2,000 capital outlay ap propriation for the police department. Any equipment projected to cost more than $250 must be listed under capital outlay, explained Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs. Gales said this covers such equipment as blue lights and sirens. Cobb said some equipment is always in need of being replaced and that most of it is expensive. Thompson again raised a ques tion about the projected S67,U)0 appropriation, "ltjust seems to me that that’s a lot of money for law enforcement for less than a thou sand people in a four-mile area," he said. Commissioners made only one change before adopting the budget, and that was to delete a $2,7()() ap propriation to add town employees to the state retirement program. Gales said he was concerned about paying to add police officers to the program when the town already pays to include them in a law enforcement retirement pro gram mandated by the state. This leaves Jacobs as the only full-time employee without retirement benefits, and Gales said the town could investigate other programs for her. Other commissioners agreed. Jacobs, in a written budget message distributed to commis sioners, described the budget as be ing prepared in conservatively. "The 1990-91 budget reflects a small increase in revenues,” she said in the message. “This increase will permit a general (salary) in crease for all town employees.” Sales tax revenues arc expected to be up 5 percent for the new fiscal year. This, however, as Jacobs said in the message, will be offset by the closing of Burlington In dustries. ‘‘Therefore, the ad- volorem taxes for 1990 will decrease,” she said. Also at Monday’s meeting, com missioners voted 3-0 to adopt an ordinance prohibiting horses, ponies and mules from being rid den on or running loose on sidewalks within thc town limits. Morton proposed an ordinance banning horses in thc town limits at the board's May 14 meeting, saying she was responding to com plaints from town residents. Cranfill. however, said Monday that lie didn'i think it would be right for the town to ban horses from the streets. ” 1 don't mind it when you don't have them on the sidewalks," he said. Cranfill said he would also like to see the town board prohibit motorized vehicles from being rid den on sidewalks and asked Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy if that provision eould be included in the same ordinance. " It could all be done in one or dinance." Van Hoy said, " lt will take some major rewriting to do it." In that case, Cran!lll said he would make a motion to adopt the horse ordinance and asked Van Hoy to draw up another proposal lor banning motorized vehicles such as four-wheelers from sidewalks. < * ' < r,^3l v 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 Sunday, June 17Meetings . Friday, June 15 •; D;iviu school bour<l will hokl ;i • ;hudget session ;ii l() a.m.. central ■ 'olTices on Clierry Streei. Monday, June 18 County budget hearing ten- • tatively scheduled lor commis- "•' sion's regular meeting at 7 p.m. '■/Tuesday, June 19 ■. I)avic Republican Women’s • Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.. cour- • troom of cmirthousc. New • members welcome. \ Thursday, June 21 ;; Davie Ik-mocrat Party will • "meet at 7 p.m.. Mocksvillc Town ;Hall. :Monday, June 25 •;; Davie County Hospital trustees ;'meet at 6:30 p.m., hospital board ;room. : Tuesday, June 26 • I; Davie social services board •meets at 5:30 p.m.,dcpartment on ;Hospital Street. ! •: Jerusalem Republicans meet at ; thc Jerusalem Firc Department to ;e)ect ncw precinet officers. All ' precinct Republicans invited. For ; more information, call Rob Dwig- -gins at 634-5l5l. Extension '; For morc information on any of • lhesc events or activities, call the i Pavie County Agricultural Exten- • slon Service at 634-6297. Thursday, June 14 ■ '.' 4-H flower planting in 'tiowntown Mocksville for ages •9-19, 3-5 p.m. Learn about plan ting and caring for flowcrs. Ice cream afterward. June 15-16 Dairy Month activities will be held on the square in Mocksvillc Friday, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m., and in front ofWal-Mart Saturday, 10:30 a.m. until. Davie Dairy Associa tion will be giving away ice cream, recipe leaflets, coloring books and dairy industry facts. Cow milking contest between candidates for election this fall scheduled for noon Saturday. Monday, June 18 Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., community building. Peggy Winfrey and Margaret Ann Shew, hostesses. Tuesday, June 19 Mocks Homeniakers meet at 9:30 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers mcet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., community building. Davie/Yadkin Nursery Tour to Jones Nursery, 6:30 p.m. Will tour weed control plots and hcrbacious perennials. Call Darrell Blackwclder at extension office to register. Home Production Workshop. “Patsy’s Markei Basket." Mary Stewart, instructor. Cost is $15-18. Register by June S. Thursday, June 21 4-II teen leader meeting ui the county office building, 4-(' p.m. Friday, June 22 l)airy farm tour, 'l iom the Cow to Your l'able." l2:4>4 p.m. Ior ages S-l3. Youth will learn about dairy industr> .uul sam ple dairs products. C’osi S2. limit l5. Meet at h.tck ofcount> office building. Saturday, June 23 Tri-County Heef Field l).is at lk'uny Naylor's farm in Mocksvillc beginning at I p.m. Will include hay demonstration, pasture weed control, round hale storage and cat tle demonstration. Sponsored meal. Call extension oflice by June 21) Ior ''meal reservations. Monday, June 25 . “ Pizza Power," a 4-H summer M i adventure Ior ages S-|(). 2:30-3:30 p.m. ai the M<>cksville Pi//a Hut. l.earn to make pi/./a. Cost SI. Tuesday, June 26 Coriialzcr Homvmakvrs meet a! Blanche l.agle's home. noon. “ Microwave Manic.” 4-11 pro gram for agesl)-12, 10-11:30 a.m. Youth will learn how to make snacks using microwave. Cost SI. Wednesday, June 27 P i n o - F a r 111 i 11 g 10 n Homemakers meet at Laura Fones' home. 1 p.m. “ From Wheat to Waffles,” 4-H program for ages 8-12, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. Learn about wheat production and processing by tour ing farm and' mill. Sample and learn about different types of bread. Cost S2. includes light lunch. “Weave a Hot Mat,” 4-H pro gram for ages 9-12, 9 a.m.-noon. Learn basics of weaving. Cost S1. Jewelry making, 4-H program for ages 11-19, 34:30 p.m. Learn to make jewelry with friendly plastics. Cost S3 for three pieces of jewelry. Thursday, June 28 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., community building. Extension Homemaker Leader Training at 10 a.m., county office building. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Day camp and swim lessons. Registrations now being taken. Pre-registration required, space limited. Religion Through June 15 Green Meadows Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School, 7-9 nightly. Fantily Fun Night is Friday. Gospel Baptist Church will hold Bible School, 7:30-9 nightly. Classes for all ages. Church located north of Mocksville on Main Church Extension. Ilardison l'nited Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 7 nightly. Study, music, refreshments. Through June 17 Big tent revival at 7:30 night ly. featuring Evangelist Randy Smith ofWilkesboro. Tent located off North Main Slreet near the road to Davie Fish Camp. Mocksville Church of God revival services at 7 nightly. Church located on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville beside the National Guard Armory. Beginning June 18 Ell>aville United Methodist Church will hold Bible School. 6:30-8:30 nightly. Ages 2 and up. June 18-22 Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 7-9 nightly. Classes for toddlers through youth. Tiirrentine Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 6:30-9 nightly. Classes for all ages. June 18-23 Eatons Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. Ages preschool through youth. Bring a friend. Friday, June 22 Pleasant View Baptist Church will sponsor an auction at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 7 p.m. Hot dogs will bc sold beginning at 6 p.m. Pro ceeds go to church building t"und. Donated items accepted. Call Bondelia Goodwin at 546-7445 or Earline and Christine York at 492-7478. Sunday, June 24 Fork Baptist Church will hold a Gideon service during the mor ning worship service. George McIntyre, an active Gideon, will be the guest speaker. June 25-29 Blaise Baptist Church will hold Bible School for ages 2-l8, 9-11 a.m. daily. Refreshments, crafts and recreation. Church located off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville at 1-40. Call 634-3395 to prc-enroll or for information on transportation. Fork Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 6:30-8:30 nightly. Classes, crafts for all ages. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citi/ens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the l)avie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, June 14 Golden Age Clul) trip to Lake Norman. $ 12 cost includes transportation and boat ride, hut not lunch. Leave Willow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or 634-2350 for more information. Bingo at nutrition site. noon. Friday, June 15 Judy Paine of health department will take blood pressures, l0-ll a.m.: Shopping day. Monday, June 18 Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, June 19 Louise Stroud will present musical program, noon. Wednesday, June 20 Exercise, l l-l l:15 a.m.; Pick- A-Number. noon. Thursday, June 21 Practice for fire drill, noon. Friday, June 22 Shopping day. Miscellaneous Saturday, June 16 American Red Cross blood- mobile, Rotary Hut in Mocksville, 9 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees. Bake sale in parking lot ofWal- Mart, 8 a4m. until. Proceeds will go toward bone marrow transplant for Toby Doub. Wednesday, June 20 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club, West, will meet at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Coun try Club for an “Anybody Can" luncheon. For reservations, call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598 by noon June 18. Ongoing Storytime at the main head quarters and Cooleemec Branch of the Davie Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Reunions Saturday, June 16 1950 graduating class of Mocksvillc High Sclux>l 40th-ycar reunion at Center Community Building off U.S. 64. Building open for fellowship at 3:30 p.m. Catered dinner will be served at 6. Call Lcliy Smith at 634-2322. Descendants of A.A. “ Lonnie” and Mary Cora Stroud Camter reu nion, Clarksbury Methodist Church fellowship hall, N.C. 901, I p.m. Sunday, June 24 Descendants of the late Ruben J. and Kathrine Dccse Rollins will hold their reunion. Center Com munity Building. Lunch at 1 p.m. Adults Under A free assessment progmnt during the week of June 18 Sometimes life just seems like too much to handle. Stresses in work, finances, relationships or the family can cause even the most "together" individuals to feel helpless, tf prolonged or left un treated, the stress may lead to serious physical and emotional illnesses. Charter Hospital wants to help. During the week ofJune 18, we will be sponsoring free, confidential assessments to help adults identify problem areas of their lives and appropriate courses of action. Professional counselors will perform individual psychological assess ments that identify risk areas along with healthy areas of a person's CHARTER COl JNSELlNG CENTER Charter Counseling Center First Citizens Building 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 919-766-1400 Stress lifestyle. The general mental health evaluations wUl include examination of current tife stresses, dependency issues, personal relationships, spiritual issues, mood disorders and diffioUty in dealing with loss. The program is at no charge, but participants must caU Charter Hospital's Needs Assessment and Referral Center at (919) 768-7710 for an appointment. Assessments wtil be available at Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem or the Charter Counseling Center of Clemmons. CHARTER HOSPITAL OF WINSTON-SALEM Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem 3637 Old Vineyard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 919-768-7710 1-800441-COPE $ x WHENMDREAM NOT A DfiEAM? When you make it a reality with a home improvement loan from us! Whether it be a new roof, siding or even a pool we can give you quick frlendly.servtee It’s not just our business to help families like yours...it*s our pleasurel F!ee*Financenter 1021 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3596 Drive OffWtth A Good Used Car... See Us Todayl FATHER’S DAY BARGAINS 89’ Mazada Truck SE-S 15,105 (l)owner miks, AM/FM Stereo, excellent condition. WAS $6990 SPECIAL *5990 88’ Buick “Century” 4 Door Custom Air, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, new Radials, Excellent T car. WAS $7999 S P E C IA L $5990 8 6 ’ Chev G-20 Van Air, 305-V8, automatic, carpeting, AM/FM, good condition, has road miles. WAS $7990 SPECIAL *5500 86’ Toyota Truck 5 Speed, 55,961 (1)ow ner miles, ex cellent, “ my service truck.” WAS H495 SPECIAL $3300 85’ Chev. Cavalier 4 Door Air, radials, AM/FM, & 5 Speed, 71928 (1) owner miles WAS S2790 SPECIAL $1690 79’ Mustang 4 Speed, new paint, new tires. WAS S1495 SPECIAL $900 79’ Pontiac “Lemans” 4 D oor Small V8, 79,800 miles, air, auto, P.S., P.B., good tires, has minor body dam age,runsexcellent. SPECIAL ^ 4 5 0 77’ Chev. Van 6 cyl., std. trans. runs good. SPECIAL $850 77 ’ Chev. Caprice 4 Door Runs good, air, p.s., P.B., AM/FM SPECIAL $850 McDaniel & Son’s Inc, Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville N.C. (704) 634-3531 Open Till 7 p.m. I)AVIE COUNl Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990—3D 1 Crimestoppers: Earn Cash, Fight Crime Thc Mocksville Police Depart ment is investigating a rape that oc- currcd May 22 al a residence in Garden Valley Development in Mocksville. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up C&N I BE EXCUSED ? M K 'S X TV SHOW I MNT TO SEG ^ V t WE'RE STlLL EMlN6 DINNER, O^Nlt4. _ J 'M mROUGU TM\S STUFF VJto WFVlL. I WMT TO GO XNYCU TEVENtSW. i n S m ro u v E TO VEANE TO. TNBUE W Wt HlDDVE OF K MUV^~" 'N - 60 YMtf MA 1 SUPPOSED TO 06 p jysr Sir HERE WD WNKH XOUGU1S c m ? ' tiv W=& tA1 5VKM! lOUR TN SHOW lSNT N i ttA- fttfWW AS SPEM>mO, SWL TIME TC6ETOtR <6 k FkWUS. VlE'VA_ ^ CDWW&MtSE VU- GO WAXCU k SITCOM FNMtV1. . ' \H A tAlNUTE %J'RE GOWG TO OlSCQVER THE DIFFERENCE BETNEEM TtoSE W O REM. U F E ■ & W TN SHOVJ lS STARTlMG. I'M MISSING W i SHOW: l'M SURE XO)R INSTWCT FOR SURVIVAL V)tU. KICK lM SUORTLt WUATS TUE B15 VEAL ABCWT DINNER?.' VIMS CANT I GO WATCH TV ? LOTS OF PEOPLE WATCH TV WHILE ___ THEN EAT.' 9 V t ^ CALVIN, DINNER lS THE ONE TIME DURING TUE DAS THfvT NE SET AS|DE TO BE TCfiEWR ANO TALK. THERE'S ^RE TO BElUG A FAMIV< THAN JUST LIVING IN TUE SA>AE HOUSE WE NEED TO WTERACT ONCE IN A W\LE X 1 WE QOULD AVL \ KNOW ARGUE OVER <T 1 WUAT CHANNEL £KN. TO WATCH. I'VE MISSED HALF OF MV TV SHOW NCW. I MOPE W BE UAFW. 1CX) SHOULONT BE PlAhNlNG- W UFE KK90ND TUE TN MVMM. LOOK, I DWT THINK ITS TOO MUCH TD ASK WAT WE SlT T06ETM fcR 40 MINUTES WW- OUT DlSWCnoNS WO INTERKUm#5^ < * p H N 6 G / lVL GET \T7 l'M EX9ECTWG A CAV1. GO AHEAD, PAD. 1 BEUEVE YOU WERE SMlNG SOMETHING FUUNN. 1 HAVE AVLTUEt GREAT GENES, BUT THEt'RE RKESSWE. 7WTS TUE P606VEM HERE. CMOtA HOBBES, , WE H*tfE WE. HkVE TO <30 OUTSIDE. ^ TEAU, DAD WONT LET ME WATCH TV. HE SMS IT^ SUMMER. \TS UGUT LATE, m 1 SHCVLD 60 RON ARCtiND lNSTEAO OF SITTING \H FRONT OFTHETVBE. C A N W BEUENE \T ?■' WHAT A DICTATOR.' m HOW CRUEL lT \ IU SHOW HlM. tS TO BE FORC1 I REFOSE. TO TO PLAS. HANE FXIM. V - • -Nr,*^6- t iwoowwrm*m>*i*tjw t l' OK, HtXT W1'VL1 RACE TO TUAT TREE OVER. TMERE. THIS RACE WILL OEW.K.- MINE THE. CHWHWSHlP OF TME UNIVERSE. OH..WAW. ^ HOW VONG HME WE BttN CNT HERE? I DUNUO. AN HOUR. m & . ^V v t>Jl ClWOUwwMtPrmSfwacjW REkLLV GEEZ, WHERE DOES THE TWIE Q0?/ HAN<a ON, VLL 8E RIGHT BACK. / iM m r HAVING FUN/ v 7 IT5 GETHNG DARK, CALVIN. TIME TO COME IN AND 95 TO BED.' BUT H08BES AND 1 WERE CATCHING FlREFUES. CANT WE STM OuT A LITTLE. LONGER? > HA! FIRST TOU DlDNT WAHTTO Q0 CkJT, AND NOW 10J DONt WfW TO COME lN.' c SEE, BX NOT WATCHING TV, tOu HAD MORE FUN, ANO NOtf W L L HANE MEMORIES OF SOMETHING REAL XOU 010, INSTEAD OF 90MEmtNG FAK£, SOy JV)ST M 7W fP. ~V T NOTHING SPOlvS FUN LIKE FINDING OUT IF BVJlLOS CHARACTER. . M V, G ra n d O p e n in g Worth Repeating Fine Ladies Consignment Top designer fashions Friday, June 15, 11-7 Saturday, June 16, 11-3 ★ FREE fashion earrings to thc first 25 Customers each day* 6363 Cephis Dr. (Behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, NC 766-9672 i _______________________ Fine clothing apparel now being accepted on consignment to SI,(KX) for information resulting in the arrest ofthc person respon sible for the ahove crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rexvanls for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrcst. Call Davie Crimcstoppcrs on 634-1111. All information will bc heUI in confklcncc. You do not have to reveal your identity. ... WANTED . . M 1 0 Homes ToTrain Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - LICENSED — INSURED — BONDED VINYL SIDING & TRIM FREE £ iood Creditil No Credit! ■AD CREDIT! No Down Piymentl iEwy Monthly PaymentilL Storm Windows 4 Doors To First Ten Orders CASH AVAILABLE FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Financing Arranged In the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS 4 DOORS ROOFING 100% Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay • Low, Low Rate* ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE Serving Homeowners Since 1963 SOUTHEASTERN C0MTRACT1N6 SBfflttS Toll Free Number 1-800-869-7455Cell Nowl More Than 10,000 Peopk Have TrustedThe Doctors At VBIONCAKE WlthTheir Cataract Surgery. WhyTrust AnyoneEke? When you havc a cataract, your wholc life changcs. Thc simplest house hold chores arc difficult. Driving is almost impos sible Even reading lxcomes a frustration. VlSlONCARE can help. At our convenient eye care centers in Winston-Salem, we: Provide free cataract & glaucoma screenings j Pleasc send me information ■ on thc following: | I ! Fn-c Si rcciiing for Cmarail.s &r Gl.nuuiii.i I d Cataract Syinpu>ms n Glaucoma Symptoms 6» Testing | U Cataract Surgery _ D U*ns Implantation | D O thcr _______________________________ I ^FviStONCARti I of Cmiliiu Mttlicorp 200 Cluilols Boulevard I WinMoivS*lcm, NC 2710) • Use state-of-the-art technology • Providctransportation for surgery patients • Accept Medicare assignment If you’d like more infor mation alxiut VlSlONCARE and ourfree cataract screen ings, call 760-3002 or l-800-87h-3002 (out.side Winston-Salem), or return this information request form. VISIONCAREol C;m>lin;i Mcdivorp Name Address C ity ___State Zip Daytime Telephone Number. MSlONCAHl.oj ( iifulltiii .Mriliit>ip Is a//iltuinl uiili Ixuntft Mrmoniil |(vtpllul, lluullu>tnr Siaglutl Crntrr <m«l Mniitul 1‘urk lhitf*liul ©Salcmllc.ilihCompanics.WiiiMnivSulvm.NC |SW) l)Ci: h /HjC 27l03 ©Salcmllc.ilihCompanics.WiiiMnivSulvm.NCiyyO l)( l h /H I ^ B M f f i ^ ^ @ ^ B S S O " ^ > 1* . 11^ ” ™ ™ ™" ” ™" ™ ” ” ” 4D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 ■}VJ?'rU, - . S i & s p e' ■ V :. • ""-;'!'f.:^-^^^->^f* " :■■ ::' ' ^ - j \';-;v te 'A V v ? » :.-•- / W ^ P Milk Production Down Here For more (haii 50 yenrs. June li;i.s bccn lhc tinic sct aside to rccogni/.e thc contributions of America's dairy farm families. . “ By providing an abundant supply of milk and milk products, thcy contribute both nutritionally and economically to America’s • quality of life.” said Nancy J. Williams, assistant agricultural fix- -(ension agent. In 1989. dairy income in Davie County was close to $8 million. • This figure is only for income on the dairy farm and does not include • support industries such as feed mills, equipment dealers, fertilizer and seed dealers, as well as niany of the other county businesses that •get a great dcal of trade from thc County’s 38 dairy farms. • In 1963 there wcrc 214 dairies • in the county: in 1966, 120; 1974. '86; 1986, 52; and 1990. 38. “The dairy industry has been an important part of Davie County for many years,” Williams said. “The trend in Davie County during lhc past few years has led to fewer dairy farms with more cows per farm producing more milk per cow. New technology has made it possible to handle more vows on fewer acres of land and has enabl ed lhc dairymen to reduce the amount of manual labor required.'' A dairy farmer can't concentrate on only one trade — he must be a jack of all trades, she said. He must be a financial manager, a purchasing agent, a nutritionist, a veterinarian, a mechanic, and be able to plant, harvest, and cultivate his crops along with doing thc most important job on the farm; milk ing the cows, Williams said. “The cows must be milked at least twice a day. every day of the year. This means no holidays — thc cows don’t care what day it is," she said. Candidates To Milk Cows The Davie Dairy Associa tion will be giving away ice cream on Friday. June 15. in downtown Mocksville (square vicinity) from 11:3() a.m.-3 p.m. and on Saturday. June 16. in front ofWal-Mart star ting at 10:30 a.m. and conti nuing until the icecream runs out. In addition to ice cream, there will be coloring books, recipe leaflets, and facts about the dairy industry in North Carolina. Also, on Saturday, June 16, at noon there will he a cow milking contest between some of the candidates runn- inu for office this fall. Blackwelder Joins Statesville Clinic . . Dr. Dwight i;h|ackweldcr ito s announced ?f«he addition of ^;t)r. Michael E. n -Whicker to the p slaff of the g,filatesville KBovine and £.^fequine Clinic. *;'; W h i c k c r C<farned his1 |foachclor's Blackwelder g<fcgree from Quincy College and |JHis doctorate of veterinary *^tKdicine from the University of II- ; 'Unois. He and his family reside in £■ the Mocksville area where he has £ served as veterinarian at Cow £ Creek Ranch, a 1500 head Brangus v Farm, for the past 3 'A years. Prior jfto 1986 he was associated with ; Bedford Animal Hospital in Bcd- v ford, Va. £; Whicker brings with him a I ■ special interest and clinical exper- *'tisc in bovine herd health and cm- \ bryo transfers. He has been elected T to Outstanding Young Men of •‘ America and is a member of the J.- Veterinary Honor Society, Phi J. Zeta. He holds active professional | memberships in the American and 5' North Carolina Veterinary Medical* 1 Association, the Society of i Theriogenology, The International J Embryo Transfer Society, the v American Association of Bovine | Good Weather : In Forecast ^ Fair and dry weather is forecast ' from Friday through Sunday, ac- '. cording to the National Weather ! Service. High temperatures each day : should be in the 80s, with lows '. each night in the 60s. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q ___________GtAllOR - llviuiliful .' or 4NKW I.ISTtlS<; Ix’ilriNim lirick h<iiiH*, liviiiy iin<l cliniiiK riHiiii, ilvii nitli firi'|>liKu, l>;isvmenl. .Mun> vMrus. l.iiruv mtrksliu|>. All fur *H5.(I<UI IIK k O U Y TRKK - \\ vll miiiiil;iiti- c il.' lH(lniimi, 2 l>iilh lnmiv in itivv miiluiitiiil arvii. WS lvlv|>lnmv. >55,IHH). l>AVli: S'VRi:i:i - liniM.>is mkv m>li'. Rimmlvlvil li<iniv »ilh rviiti'i ill |ilacv. >2N.5<W. N K 'I'. ltU K K 111 ll.l> IN C (in l.(i iivrvs /nnvil liir lii^lixva> l>UMiivsv ( ) « iivi' lliiaiKiiiK inailalilv. I \- v illtiil |>iilciilial. M'f,VI)0. MM N. Hrivk liiHiiv witli 4 lH-(liiMiiiis, 2 liallis, liasviiU'iit mi larur liit. '115,000. tM )V S IR I.U . - 4.2 avrvs » illi railruail l'nm iam -. l.nvalvil in MiK"ksxillv. I)rastivall> Kvclmvd l or Uuivk S.ilv. '32,1100. l>OWST(>WN lUN lM .SS l.()l • » ilh viarvlumsviiv liuildiii^ lm small liiisiiH’vs.s. ()W S i:it A N X IU l> *20,lMHI. C llU lu ii ....... JJ r jiililcrjuMpcj^pjfjTjSp3S^iri- liwwW^^BpSwffmvpiiixliiisvil ui^4fmuHvUiiK i'iiiU|ili'li'il as >1111 (lvslr«. (i0t N. Z()M -:i) IIK illW W IIUSINIXS - IMK4U) l.11 l »illi lirivk l1u111 e. MIS,IHHI. Other ll1m1t's X |juul ,V uilahlv l.lnda l.tMiimr<l 704-ft34-.ViF0 C'ynlhU A *re>lu 704-A34-4l4<l NKKI>M,, NEW l ISTIN<.S Practitioners and the Cattlemen’s Association. Whicker and his wife, Vickie, are the parents of three children, Manda 12, Zakare four, and Erika two. The Statesville Bovine and Equine Clinic specializes in large animal incdicinc, surgery and herd health programs with in-patient and ambulatory services. The hospital is located off U.S. 64. LEASE WITH OPTION T0 PURCHASE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1200 sq. tt., remodeled, 265 Fulton St., Mocksville, ofl Milling Rd. _ *52,900 •1000 down, «525 payment. »100 goes to down payment 857*7853 after 7 p.m. ASK FOR RAY Mllllag »i. ¥ | HUBBARD REALTY 2 8 5 S S T R A T F O R D R O A D W m s lo n S <ilem N C 2 M 0 3 19 19 ) /2 b 0 5 0 6 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq. ft. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Stone ext. & FP, Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. lots of storeage. Dbl. Bsml. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *1C3,900. 3 adj. acres available with or wilhout the property lor »35,000. Call Lily. 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 7iH0 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully reslored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. »153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Reslrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8430. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom lhree streets. City waler and sewer. »5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restriclions - »4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. »5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced lo sell al »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. W> ^ l * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 500°°/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Shelton, Sales Barry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar ^> 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 HELPING OTHERS OWN & Insurance Agency, DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment '22,500 No.4-JOYNER C00LEEMEE-Excellenl investmenl prop New plumbmg S elec. Nat'l. Gas heal slorm windows, salelhte dish. HOWARD REALT Julla Howard Connle Kowalake Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3784 8344343 634-1188 j 634-8704 634-862» 996-3642 6344390 634-2534 634-5692 6344)129 634-2645 634-0757 (919) 998(704) 634-3538 •28,900 • 54 M*ln Sl., CoetomM • 2 BR, 1 BA homo, excellent slarter home writh cental air, Wgi deck, large rooms throughout. 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh central air, wrap aiound deck on large lot in Easlern Davie. Greit Buy At >26.900. 140 Hlllcrest Ct. • 0ver 1400 Sq. Ft. 3 BR, 2 Full Baths, Brick Ranch on CuMe-Sac. Absolutely priced lor investor or lix-up homeowner.<37,000 '31,900 • 0AVC tCADBft HD. • Lowfy 2 M homeongrealk*wMi«doulbMg.Honwhehm hardwood floon. Cal tar M trintm>m M «y. *35,SOO-New Double WWe with 1,000 sq It on '/z acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths all appliances. M2,000-OFF8MEmELOW..Owl8uy-1W sq. ft. mobWehomeon 1 acre. G fN tn w W w * w/garden tub. 3 BA’s, 2 BA's. Uke new, pk# lurniture <41,500 HW Y. 64 W .- perfect starter home. 3 BR, 1 bath home on approx. !k acre. New oil lur- nace. rool. and deck. Recently remodeled 160 Wwconl SI. • An excellent buy al lax value. 3 Bd., basml, nice yard on dead end street ■41,500 ^,**-154S^rineK-Compwwyremod*d. Move right in lo tha 3 BR home with new he* pump, stove, dishwasher, ceiling fans. A MUST SEE. 0avle Academy fld. • Brick ranch convenwnuy located near Jockey. 3 Bd, tW baths, garage, range, refrig, window air conditioner, window treatments, »49,900 •46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick homo witn basemenl, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint OFFFONKCHUMNKMO.-3BR.2battihome•54,000 690 Salisbury St. - Excellent buy. 3 BR, 1 BA Home, 1607 s.f., central air, new lurnace, well maintained wilh formal lvr 1 dnr >54,900 - 598 WILKESBOflO ST. - 4 BR. 1V> bath home convenienl lo hospital and shopping, new vinyl siding on exterior trim. A great buy! with lull basment. Vinyl sicnng, tm in thermopane windows, attic storage, deck,fronlporditMW i^sni&!*. ■ •62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. • UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 BA home wilh lull basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. '59,900 - 606 GARNER ST. - Well mair, tained brick ranch leatures 3 BR, 1 '/z baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link lence. Many ilems ol personal proper ty remain. Call today! WILL BOONE R 0. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1Vibalh, 2 car garage. >59,900. :.-jv:."Fr <ff$;900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1Vi BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office 8i garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition Advince • Lovely brick home w/full bsmt. on 2 acres. Home leatures 3 BD.. 1 bath, Liv. Rm wffP dining room, kit. w/ all appliances, paved drive, 998 exchanqe.H>7,500 •65,000 - 800 YA0KINVILLE R0. - Rezone this 2 Br. t BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on last growing Hwy. 601. s69,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR, 3 BA, basement, 1 '/z story, love ly decor, great location for Winston- Salem commuters •7T600 - Sl6 YADKINVILLE ROAD - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, I BA with detached garage >82,900 • RIDGE R0AD - 3 BR. 1V: BA brick ran cher situated on app10x. 6 ac. Beautilul country setting wilh fruit orchard, fencing. 6arn, out buildings and pool UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST. 3 BR, iVi Bath w/full basemenl. Conveniently located in town. Duality construction. 2 zone H/P, too many amenities to list >93.900. LOVELY RUSTIC 1Vi STORY on 5 wooded acres ■ 0nly 2 miles lrom Mocksville, wrap around deck sun porch w/hardwood floors, cathedral ceding m Grt. Rm. lull bsml. >92,900 >99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR. 1 bath home, possible rezoning lor this R-15 property, A good investment! >113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES - Chaimmg tar- "fc..v- ; Vi'c.: e i 2 89 .iC'0s Features 4 BA 3 BA jfs v 1 esmt Tasw!.o, ^xcraied mm a coun tty t0uC' 0 ;rv lcat-'v .r j* je 2 :one h Dump, nume/u-i JcsMs. Uw- .inj , ''cnl Lvrcn >102,000 • Ideal mini-lam |3) acres up to (69) home leatures (3) bedrooms, (2) lull balhs, linish ed basement. Grounds in excellent condition. A 'Must-See" piece ol property F0RK CHURCH R0AD • Completely updated Uvo slory home w/3 BR. 5'.- baths. Iargcgarage w<'api on I 39 Acres >104.500. 236WANOERING LANE • 3860 sq II plusin%nus 4 Bd, 3 B. LR., Dm. Rm. DEN. FAM. Rm. RecRm. large laundry rm, breaklast area. Dble carpon. All situated on a 1.2 Acre Matuie lot. A must see al •129.900 ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom, 3'/z bnths. 3750 sq It. homo on 3 5 acres. Horse barn. 89x36 storage building Many Amenities •199.500 CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home W/quality leatures, 3 BR, 2 BA, Greal room, hard wood lloots, lg. master suite, spectacular views. Call for more information. *129,900. LOTS & LAND Mobw>n Road......................................1.87 Ac. <7,500 Hkkory HIM............................2 eidg, Lots »9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch, Rdl8.7 ac., zoned Industrial ‘12,000 per Ac. M1 S. Near V*fcln Rlver......................15 Ac »26,250 OH Needmore...:.....................29 Plus Acres »36,000 Stin M....................32 ac. plus/minus »3000 per ac. len<wd Ave.4tonge We-Qood lnve>Unen> »135,000 Commercial Bldg...............1.28 AC 2400 SF «59,900 Off Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres >60,000 Mobile Home Park...............................35 ac. >62,900 Eaton Road.......................................8.71 Ac. *7si000 Hwy. 158............................16 Ac. + House *100,000 Needmore Rd.................f,...............................................i2_ggg Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72Vi Ac. »1950 Per Ac. _l^>-^--'i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 19Wj5D Program Aimed At Encouraging Children To Read A summer reading program ." designed to keep children reading i throughout the summer is in l'ull ,. swing again this year. ,1 Davie County Public lihrary an- . nually sponsors a summer reading '. program for local children. Thisyear'stheme"BookaTrip . To Africa” has been planned along . with the North Carolina Zoo to en- v couragc childrcn to read. II. Storics, films, and special pro- .' grams will take place throughout ;; the summer. The program began ! June 4 and will end July 30. I The programs are hcld at the •'.' Mocksville branch on Monday at ." 7 p.m. for school age children and "Tuesdays at II a.m. for ,"' preschoolers. Cooleemee also hosts ;" a program on Mondays at 4 p.m. : for school age children and !‘ Tuesdays at 11 a.m. for preschoolers. Individual certificates and coupons will he awarded to each child who rvads al least five books during this time. This year's program will allow children to visit the zoo at half price from July 28 through Aug. 12. A special summer reading ex pedition has been scheduled at the zoo oil Saturday, Aug. 4. To enter a child in the program, parents should call 634-2023 or in Coolccnicc at 284-2805. Gail ljames, Chris Callison and Patricia McBride are in charge of the program. Reading certificates and discount coupons will be presented on July 30 at Mocksville and Cooleemee during an icc cream party, spon sored by the Friends of the Library. w****. «r ff r T„ .. >*^ t f , f j/ f + * * « '% *ff*~ *# < & < & + * • * 1 w Chris Callison reads book to children at Davie County P.ublic Library, from left, Nicole Monsees, Ashley Holmes, Dana Call, Shannon Holmes. — Photo by Jamee Barringer p R s *^ < e ys M i M # k u u m u K I Lifestyle HOMES & REALTY, INC. 7041 634-0321 818 South Main Street M o c k s v i l l v , N .( . ( ) f f i( t> H < )u r ', M < ' I i ((, 1 V f l i' i I v '' $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedroom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call loday to see. $1S,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showing. $19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for renlal property or starter home. $21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. __________ $27,900 601 NORTH M g M W M H i e County. Situated on 1 acre lot. ^ ^ ^ - r J J ^ J J M ^ h v e s t m e n t ProPer,y- $30,000 WATT STR^^^ParUaNy renovalec^njearooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. EflnS R fiB W H H SH 5B S H 6 covered back porch offers room fo“U lU W i $36,500 GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR's, 1 bath with 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition. Call for showing! S38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. Hwy. 801 • Four BEAUTIFUL ACRES with mobile home and large outbuilding. Beautifully landscaped. MUST SEE! $39,900 M t* $39,900YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. S 39j00 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. 544.500 GLADSTONE RD. - Spacious cottage style home with 4 BR's, HEW LR & Kitchen, screened porch & garage. Conveniently located. S47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first time buyers. 548.500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling ol spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy lor the lirst home-buyer! 549.900 HARDISON STREET - Three bedroom, 1 bath rancher with brick and vinyl exterior. Large rear yard lenced in. Carport with utility area in back. Great starter home. Convenient in-town location. 551.900 HARDISON STREET - Three Bedroom rancher complete with vinyl siding exterior lor easy maintenance. Kitchen equipped with range, relrigerator and dishwnsher Back yard lenced. Great starler Home! 552.500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath Mobile Homewi!happrox t.662SF GrentRoomwilhfireplaceandlarge master bedrooin all situated on 4.08 acres. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been looking loi ,ind lhough! couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- vl'Oi on large beautiful lot. |usl around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. MILLING ROAD - Quainl brick rancher with lull basement which has been finished out foi additional living space Tastefully decorated throughout Fenced rear yard great for kids A perfect ''tirst home" HICKORY TREE - A BFAUTIFUL WOODED LOT goes with this COZV CEDAR RANCHER. Iocateil .il the ornl uf Ut>,id-end street creating lols of PRIVACY 3BR's. i bath.Denw/FP Largedeck across entire back'of house A MUST SEE!' 553.900 ,lCi® *tf> ^ 555.900 »2,300 Per Acre »3,500 per acre BEAUTIFUL NEW CAROLINA HOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION Choose froin elevun->r > i ,u'io lots and seller v,i!l huild your dream home Call ohio- for pnce list IREDELL COUNTY • 37 acres |ust across Davie line Slightly rolling. 50°» cleared, stream 11ti5 it road frontage Beautiful building site. NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx 12-14, part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres closn to town R 1-40 ___ HOWIES Features of the Week BEAUTIFUL CAROLINA HOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION - Choose from Vz - % acre lots and have a MAGNIFICIENT VIEW from every window when seller builds your dream home. Treat yourself to country living close to City. Call office for price list. $57,000 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room wilh fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new roof, furnace ra p la g |^ W 5 F T t^ R ^ ^ H b ago. new hot water heater, a p p lia ^ ^ ^ g ^ * ^ y ^ ^ ^ h e r , dryer,range and ^TO!h additional storage in lL)YSrear^Home is in immaculate conditfon. One of the BEST Bl on today’s market. GWYN STREET — Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kitchen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy efficient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! PINE RIDGE ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Rancher with full Basement. Screen Porch on front and deck on rear for outdoor enjoyment. Loaded with Potential! S60,000 GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, t Vi bath Brick Rancher situated on comer lot.. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! $64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1V2 story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl sidinq for low maintenence. M S59,500 ,eo o < *" $59,900 * 6 * S65,900 TOT STREET » M >m • ii.;M you cui. imagine for this price! 3 bedrooms, 2v2jM t t h * A h * w w M ^ * i^ ir , central vacuum system, large W B u fl3 n P W iH iL M ^ )la c e , carport and drive-in garage Owner in the process ol pdinting exterior trim. *65,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard, SUPER BUY!I! S72,000 RIDGECREST RD Great floo CEILING / CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A tV/CATHEDRAL A beautiful land-UNDER CONTRACT scaped lot w/garden space. Convenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today for appt. S72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room wilh lireplace, den kilchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. £86,900 WILLBOONE RD, - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, lull base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! S89,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Super floor plan with loads of extras. Well arranged kitchen with work island. 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths and full basement. Nice deck in rear. Rock fireplace in living room is a real eye catcher. LOT/LAND $89,500 >«** $B9,500 s5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street S9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, ofl Country Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. S10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres just perfect for building the home of your dreams! 4: $92,500 EDQEWOOO CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLASH! This. beautiful tri-level is complete.with a goreous concrete pod, -, perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Ptenty of room for your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! $94,500 MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher on 2-plus acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout with large" airy living room and cozy den with lireplace. Rear deck overtook8 a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAO, LMDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside.' Underground utilities. A Must See! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home olfers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den- w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and. fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of _Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful. —u C ^ hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 |t*® square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Comptote with" vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,900 JOE ROAD - If you’re looking for privacy and a breathtaking set-. ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary siluated on 5.44' acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + square feel In cluding a lott area perfect tor office or |ust ■ qulet place to relax and enjoy the vlew of the surrounding countryside. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2Va bath brick home offers modern living,in a quality built older home.> Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap-" around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. CaH today to see this excellent property. ; $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA- HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It’s Finest. Quality Materials,. design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Today! ’ $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set-; ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage,, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete' patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $127,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Beautiful contemporary style ranch- nestled in the trees. All the amenities you would expect in a fine quality home. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Full basement offers room for loads of expansion. Must see to appreciate. »139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited lor this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in, kitchen, plus formal dining. »153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - GorgeousTri-level home inone of Davie County’s nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching for. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, large cozy den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. »160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a 1.01 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, lormal dining. Loads ol room for the large lamily with approx. 2200 S.F.. .GARDEN VALLEY..................................* * * GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help proper!y value lo coniinually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 tt. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. ...FOR R EN T............................... Prime business property for renl in Mocksville. Move in ioday and watch your business soar! Call for details $20,000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACT - ^ « y l Just perfect to buil6 that elegant country home close to the ™ city. Flat, wooded with great ronct frontage $30,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Jusi minutes lrom Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home. 4.05 additional acres available. $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. Rickey R. Bailey 634-4420 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnson 634-317 7 "Serving ) >n H 'ih / '/ id c P.it Moore 492 5718 Jew etl Sfukes 634 3397 fi.iiu v > Tuttuiow 634 5074 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634-3695 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, ,|uiiv 14, 1990 *.. ■- ,.ie u z .:.**m V In The Movies 2 From Davie Extras In ‘Mr. Destiny’ Shoot George Frye: “It was educational to see how they made a movie." — Photo by James Barringer By Ri)ilnvy (>. Clinu Davio County Enterprise-Record No folks. he’s not a movie star. Aml lie probably never will he. Hut without people like Davie County’s own Georue Frye, movies could not he mailc. Frye, along with Ken Bracken, also ol"Davie County, served as an extra in the filming ol"a motion pic ture in Winston-Salem last month. The niovie. Mr. Destiny, is scheduled to be released this fall. "It was just an open-casting call,” Frye said. “ I saw adver tisements in the newspapers look ing lbr extras so I decided to give it a shot." Frye applied for a position as an extra at Wake Forest University in February. He was later informed that he had won a job. "I worked three days." Frye said. "The first day was from 6 in the evening to 5 the next n,.>rning. They said to he prepared to stay overnight so I didn't go to work the next day." Frye will appear in two scenes in the movie. "The first scene 1 did was in a cafeteria at a Reynolds factory.” Frye said. "I was sitting at a table pretending to talk to someone. Wc had to pantominc because thc main characters were supposed to be heard. The filmmakers will go back later and dub background noise.” Frye also drove his car in the movie behind the star — Jim Bcliishi. Mr. Destiny is a fantasy about a man played by Beltishi who strikes out in ;i big baseball game when he is young. When he gets older, he thinks back to what would have happened if he had succeeded. The cast is full of stars such as Belushi, Michael Caine, and Lin da Hamilton, who played in Beauty and the Beast. It is directed by Jamcs Orr, who also directed Tliree Men and a Baby. Frye said that it was hard lbr thc extras to ta!k to the stars. "They were not around much until thcy got ready to shoot thcir scencs. They had a job to do and they wcre very professional. Wc were not to bother thcm and ask for autographs.” Fryc, who majored in radio, television, and motion pictures while attending the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill, saiti the lllm was the first of which h.e was ever a part. "I really enjoyed it,” he :,aid. "It was educational to see how they made a movie.” Frye said that one takc he was involved in was shot 15 times. Also, before each sccnc, the lights had to be set up, then the camera^ and last the actors. Frye was paid a little better than minimum wage to be an extra, and he was fed. A meal was catered to him and thc approximately 200 other extras. “I don’t really know where I wilt be in thc movic because they didn’t shoot it in sequence,” Frye said. “ My scenes may even be edited out. I am looking foward to see ing thc movic, though.” Man Who Cursed Policeman Convicted Of DWI . By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A man who cursed a Coolcemec .i Police Officer was found guilty of <DWI last week in Davie District :Court. • Johnny Rufus Williams was •charged with DWI Dec. 30 after Coolecmce Police Officer A1 Cobb saw Williams fail to yield and almost cause a wreck on U.S. 601. Cobb said he followed the vehi cle driven by Williams for a while and saw him cross the center line several times. Cobb said after about two miles Williams slamm ed on the brakes and stopped in thc road. “ Hc got out and wanted to pick a fight with the driver behind him because he was following too close." said Cobb. Cobb said Williams was fussing and using obscenities. “He was very combative and ob noxious,” said Cobb. Cobb said hc called for N.C. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms after he determined Williams was impaired. “ He was swaying and I had to support him a time or two when I was putting him in thc patrol car. “ He (Williams) said the reason he stopped so suddenly was Advance Woman Found Guilty In Theft ; A woman who stole merchandise ’from Wal-Mart to sell at flea !markets was ordered last week in -Davie District Court to perform 24 ;hours of community service work. * Bonnie Dotson Smith of Cedar ;Grove Church Road in Advance iwas also sentenced to 30 days ■suspended for two years, make .;restitution to Wal-Mart in the amount of$100, ordered not to go around Wal-Mart without permis sion, pay a $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. Wal-Mart employee Nealcy Lin- thicum told Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson that Smith was shopp ing in the store with two children. “She had two children in thc shop ping cart,” said Linthicuin. “ She folded up a pair of jcans and put them in her purse.” Linthicum said Smith also con cealed 13 packs of flower seeds in ncr purse. She said thejeans were worth $11.94 and the seeds were valued at $15.67. She said Smith paid for some other merchandise she had in her shopping cart and left the store. When Wal-Mart officials ques tioned Smith, she admitted to tak ing other things from the store in the past totaling between $150 to $175. Smith also used three different aliases when getting refunds without a receipt, said Kevin Robinson, store manager. “She said she was selling them at flea markets to get money,” said Linthicum. Man Claiming Innocence Is Convicted A Troutman man charged with DWI and who registered a .21 on : the blood test said he was not the • driver of a truck that overturned : Sept. 9 on M0. Anthony Lamont Pcct, 21, also charged with driving without a license, said hc was a passenger with two other nien when thc driver lost control at 1:20 a.m. The pickup truck ended up on its Shoplifting Charge Upheld • An Advance woman was found guilty last week in Davie District Court of shoplifting from Wal- Mart on May 17. According to Wal-Mart employee Nealey Linthieum'. Christine Spaugh Burton, 28. of Route 3 entered the store and con cealed some Vanderbilt perfume and then left thc store. Linthicum said she gave a description of the woman to her employees in case Burton return ed. Burton returned I '/: hours later, she said. "I went up to her and 1 wasjust going to tell her we didn't want her in thc store." she said. “When I said hello to her she unzipped her purse and handed the stuff to me." Burton had taken more items which included more perfume and three batting gloves. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced Burton to 30 days suspended for 12 months, ordered her not to go around Wal-Mart, perform 24 hours of community service work, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or lederal laws and remain in general uood hehaviof. driver’s side in the middle of the road. According to N.C. Highway Patrolman D.R. McCoy, Pcet was pinned in the truck under the steer ing wheel. McCoy said he helped remove Peet from the vehicle before he was transported to the hospital. McCoy said he observed Peet, who was semi-conscious, and noticed a strong odor of alcohol. McCoy said Pect’s speech was slurred and he had a hard time getting his words out. "He was crying sometimes and he had a very cocky attitude to me at limes,” said McCoy. Peet testified he doesn’t have a license because he has poor vision and can’t drive safely. He said he was asleep in the truck the night of the accident and was not driving. “That’s all I remember," said Peet. “I don’t remember the wreck.” Pcct’s attorney, Lynne Hicks, said the stale had not proven that Peet was driving the truck. “The only reasonable explana tion for him being stuck under the wheel was that he was driving,” said James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found Peet guilty and sentenced him to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, perform 72 hours of community service work, and reimburse the state S150 for a court appointed attorney. Peet appeal the ruling for a trial in Davie Superior Court. NOVAS 28612 MHz COMPLETE SYSTEM •80286 12 MH: CPU • tM B R A M Irciujw |Eipanaa*A' lo 6 VB ^, ::.v.: •2 seil3l'l D,lMlit>J po<!f •1 I 2'.'B FDD mcUv.: H gh sceoa contrc ■- ' •Heicuies compa!iDio care ;'\: ■•■ :■1 •AT 101 Wesl,u TacVnv ciiC-. >i-il-o,i'. •18 Monlb Yt>,v W,i'M.i!i- HD 20 MB $1475 WIL-COMP COMPUTER SERVICES NOVAS 386 20 MHz COMPLETE SYSTEM HD 50 MB $199500 201-A Depot St. Mocksville, NC (704)634-COMP BUILT TOUGH. 0UR 5-YEAR WARRANTY PROVES rr. fEAR LIMITED WARRANTY Gravely lawn maintenance equipment is backed by a 5-year limited warranty. That’s because Gravely equipment is built to last. And you can get it at a price you can afford. Come in and fall in love with a Gravely. ■5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY. Details on request. O ffer ends June 15, 1990. Clemmons Gravely S ale s & S e rv ic e * 3330 S. Stratford Rd., Wington-Sricm y (919) 766-9797 0GRAVELY because the pickup was following too close and hc was going to kick his rear end,” said Cobb. Grooms said Williams had a strong odor of alcohol, glassy eyes and was unsteady on his feet. “On thc way to thc jail, he was cursing Officer Cobb, that he had made a mistake and he was wrong on this,” said Grooms. Williams refused to submit to the Breathalyzer tcst. ‘‘He didn’t want to do any physical tests," said Grooms. “ He was obviously im paired.” Grooms said he allowed him to make a few phonc calls. Hc said he heard Williams make one phone call and ask for Officer Cobb, who wasn’t in. Grooms said Williams began to say “ hewon’t be working tomor row, tell the SOB.” GroomS slammed the phone down. ^: “I told him if thatYthe kind of phone calls he was going to make1,1 he wouldn’t be making any more calls tonight.” , ; v Williams had one prior DW| conviction in July 1982. *i Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found Williams guilty and scntenc- cd him to 120 days suspended for two years, pay a $200 fine and court costs, surrender driverV license and not operate a motor, vehicle until properly licensed. obF tain a substance abuse assessment and complywith recommendations of assessing agency, and perform* 48 hours of community service, work. He appeal the ruling for a trial’ in Davie Superior Court. '_ Bar6ara Edwards Interiors and GaCCery lk*w w rfo6ncs*rtum ne rumuww • H*U tVw iow C0M G m w m p w w y* TnrfiioM f Art rVw Aammna • t%pu u>Vi fftUrwr O e y i 766-9561 M -F 900-5:30 Sat 10-2 i<$4 Lr*ft*W b*ifem m0*tft Ra*i Cornnoru,NC focrou frvm fcwi1 i PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood PU>ors And parquet i *Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies I Cepliis l)rivc, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant We have SHOEBOX Father’s Day gifts! U fi A i4>mplctr iiuid PiJ Word* *nd rhrJtrt Hut Co In On< F nJ Out liir Oihm72 Page Humorous Dictionary ^VhUy 100% Cotton Cap Insulated Mug viOF V>o* u*>;i;tw>v> Ceramic Mug We have much more Come in soon! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 ^r ^ <'s:- s ,±- l)AV!K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .|unc 14, I990-7P:.> Handgun Course Set On Junc 28 at 7 p.m. thc Dnvic County Law Enforcement A>sovia- tion will tcach a firearms handgun course at thc VFW Hut on Sanluril Avenue. The class will he limited to 24 people, first eome first served. A fcc of $15 will he charged. Thc coursc is thc National Rifle Association’s Personal Protection coursc. Thc coursc was developed hy thc NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal protection and dcsirc to .learn how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, the instructor. “ It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handguns to pro tect their lives or thc lives of the family niemhers." he said. The objective oflhc coursc is to teach basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary to the safe and proper use of a handgun. The program was developed and tesicil by experts in law enforce ment. the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train ing, Clark said. It includes 12 hours of instruc tion on hatulgun parts and opera tions, ammunition, safety, clean ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local experts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye at 634-2849. Blanton Visiting Davie Ted Blanton, the Republican Congressional candidifte for thc 8th District, will be in Davie County ,June 14. Davie County is thc first stop for Blanton and his family as they travel throughout the district to !carn what thc people are thinking about. • The schedule for Davie County is as follows: 1:45-2:45, tour of downtown Mocksvil!c; 2:45-2:55, stop at Center View Grocery in Maine; 2:55-3:20, possible stops in and uround Smith Grove including S.G. Trading Post, Exxon, and Snook's BBQ; 3:20-3:45, stop in Hillsdale at the Bermuda Quay PKS*a|^V>?&<*’ '|\V>^ '&Ci&t%$i■ a -S* *te&J fife* Shopping Center; 3:45-4, stops in Advance; 4-4:25, stop in Fork Church at thc new convenience store on U.S. 64, Exxon, and the Volunteer Firc Department; 4:25-4:45, stops at Davie Crossroads including F and F BBQ and the JH Service Station; 4:45-5:30, stop at thc Coolecmec Shopping Center. The schedule is flexible and thc candidate and his family will be available for interviews. If in terested, call Eric R. Armstrong at (704) 637-1392. Blanton, running against Democratic incumbent Bill Hefner in 1988, earned 49 percent of the vote and carried seven of 12 counties, “We want to speak with the voters in the district and hear what their concerns are,’’ Blanton said. “We feel that the 8th District deserves a Congressman who will represent the people of the district in Washington and not just vote along party lines." ♦ *- Mis? Emmily Elfza Clarkson celebrated her third birthday at her home on Saturday, May 26. Family members and friends en joyed hamburgers, hot dogs, cookies, ice cream and a Raggedy Ann and Andy birthday cake. She received many nice gifts. Emmily’s birthday was May 25. Emmily is the daughter of Mark and Lorie Lawrence Clarkson of Route 5, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William CLiy Lawrence of Route 5, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are M r. and Mrs. William “ Bill" Clarkson of Route 3, Yadkinville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. Coy H. Lawrence of West ,|efferson. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettit of Route 4, Yadkinvillu and Mr. and Mrs. Jnlin Martin of Welston, Ohio. Emmily is the niece of MLss Lcesa Jill Lawrence of Route 5, Mocksville. To subscribe ... 1 year, in-state, $18.00 1 year, out-of-state, S22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 Propane Gas Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. PUBLIC NOTICES James Ryan “Jamie” Reavis celebrated his 1st birthday on June 3rd. He had two parties; June 2nd and June 3rd. Friends and relatives enjoyed “ Mickey Mouse" cake, potato chips, and ice cream. His parents are Craig and L.vvonne Reavis of Mocks ville. His special guests were great-grandparents, Alice (iodbey of Mocksville, Francis Brown ofClemmons, James and Louisa Mayhew of Advance; grandparents, James Lester Mayliew, Chvri and Robert Cook, and Carl and Connie Reavis, all of Mocksville. M4-12tn6p OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE llfiii <'iiii(liliiin (it.i|>liiit>pc Hn>kcii Atlt!rvsMi^ru|ih l''>i>r A H t)ii'k Cu|>ivi l'n<ir l'itnc> H<mvs Sc;ilmv Maclmiu l'i>or AtUlrusM*gr;iph-H.iml M ;idiitk' (i<HKl Aililrusvvnipli-filc ir.i> ll,N<lr;iuvr) (ii**l AililivsM ipr;iph-lilv n;n lli Ur;miv) (ininl Miinoaipc l'*><>r |{;iNL*l HI ip C'Iwn l''iiir Slivl (ir;i> T;it>le (iinM Troml>olitc T;ihk* l.;imps l*;iir Sliilv l*rnjevli>r P<Hir Cuk'iihitnr l'>n>i Canivra & Casc l'.iir Plan HuM !’<">r Sharp SI--75() Cnpicr GiKHl Thc abmc iicms will lv sulil hy scalcil hiils. Scaled hiils may 1« ilclivcreil w lhe l>avic C'nimly ASCS ()ltlvc. Rinmi 111. l)avic Couiitv Office Hldu.. tir mailed l<> P.O. Bnx 8. MtK'ksvillc, N.C 27028. liiiK imiM be reccive<l m> l.ik'r ihan June 25. IWI). InlercMcd panics shmilil vcinlael Mo/ellc Thompson al 634-2487 for infiinnalii)n tir in- spcclion of thc itcms. Davie County ASCS Office reserves the riyhl lo rcject any ami/or all hiitv (>-l4-linp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Eslate ol John C. Miller, 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 1st day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 31st day of May, 1990. Robert S. Hall, Route 6, Box 129-A, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of the astate of John C. Miller, deceased. 5-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Davld Allen Dew, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1990. Jimmy A. Dew, P.O. Box 827, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the Eslate of David Allen Dew, deceased. 5-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o! the Estate ol Grace P. Wootton, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the l4lh day of June, 1990. William E. Hall, Executor oi the Estate of Grace P. Wootton, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 6-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before lhe Clerk 90-SP-52 In lhe mailer ol the foreclosure ol the deed ol trust executed by Creola V. Bailey (single) in the original amount of S25,956.43 dated August 23, 1983, recorded in Book 124 at Page 209 in the Davie County Public Registry by James E. Martin, Jr., Substitute Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Creola V. Bailey to James E. Martin, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated August 23, 1983, and recorded in Book 124 al Page 209 in the oflice of lhe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of lhe authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee, delault having been made in the payment ol indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed ol Trust being, by the terms thereol, subject to loreclosure. and the holder ol the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereol lor the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and the proper hearing having been held before the Clerk o( Superior Court on the 22nd day ol May. 1990, and the Clerk having lound that the Substitute Trustee can proceed under the instrument, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ofler loi sale at public auction to the highest biddor lor cash at the Davie County Cour- tliouso. Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10 00 o'clock a.m. on the 21st day ol June, 1990, the land conveyed in sald Deod ol Trust, same lying and being in Davio County North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, which pipe s located North 87 deg. 5 min. West 107 7 (Get (rom a control point, located in Higtiway No. 801, which control point is (ho northeast corner of the lands of Sarn Cain, and running lrom the said beginning point North 87 deg. 5 min. West 100 leet to an iron plpe In the line ol Sam Cain; thence North 12 deg. 17 min East 139 loet, a new line to an Iron pipe on Parks Lane; thence along the South line ol Parks Lane ^uth 76 deg. East 100 leet to an iron pipe, a new cor ner; thence a new line South 12 deg. 46 min. West 121.4 leet to the beginning and containing 12,939 square feet, more or loss, and in addition lhorelo lhe right ol ingress and egress over a street laid out lrom No. 801 across the lands ol Dowoy Parks, which street is known and designated as Parks Lane, and which street lies along the north edge ol the lot herein convoyed and goes in a straight line lrom that lo Highway No 801. This property is commonly known as: Tract 15. Davie County Vicinity ot Hwy. 801 and Parks Lane. The record owner ol the property not more than ten (10) days prior to posting lhc notice is Creola V. Bailey This sale will be made subject lo any and all oulslanding and unpaid laxes and special and municipal assessments. The purchaser at this sale will be re quired to make a cash deposit ol live per cent (5%) ol the purchase price to show good laith. and in the event the suc- cesslul bidder fails to make such deposit, the property will be immediately resold at the time and place aloresaid. This the 22nd day ol May, 1990. James E. Martin, Jr. Martin, Morton, Bryant, McPhail & Hodges Suite 830 First Citizens Bank Plaza 128 South Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 704/334-2200 6-7-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk In the Matter of Joe Long, Guardian of Roy Joseph Forrest, Incompetent NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered on lhe eighth day of June, 1990, made in the Special Proceeding entitled In the Mat ter of Joe Long, Guaridan of Roy Joseph Forrest, Incompetent, lhe undersigned who was by sald Order appointed Com missioner lo sell the lands described In the Petition, will on the 25th day of June, 1990, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Cour thouse door, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, by deed recorded ln Book 52, page 226, Davle County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 6 In the division ol the lands of Joshua Brinegar, deceased, thence North 60 deg. West 33.75 chains to a stake; thence North 20 deg. East 4.50 chains to a black oak; thence West 6.0 chains lo a while oak; thence North 4.50 chains to an ash; thence East 45.00 chains to a stake; thence South 7.43 chains to a stone; thence West 8.00 chains to a pine; thence South to the BEGINNING, containing 56 acres, more or less, save and except six acres more or less, sold from the west end of the above tract by A.M. Brenegar to E.L. Gaither, for full description of which see said deed. Tract No. 2: Adjoining the lands of Alex Nall, Arthur Smoot, and D.F. McCulloh, and others, and BEGINNING at a stone In the fork of the road near the J.F. For rest house; thence with the road west to a hickory tree; thence southeast to a pine tree; thence nearly east to a black oak stump near a post oak; thence north to the BEGINNING corner, containing about 7 acres more or less, save and except, however, approximately 3 acres heretofore sold by J.F. Forrest and wife, Effie to Arthur Smoot and wife, Grace Smoot, by two certain deeds dated March 29,1935, and September 19, 1936, and recorded in Deed Book 35 at page 235, and Deed Book 36 at page 2, Davle Coun ty Registry. SAVE & EXCEPT from the above two tracts 1.4 acres sold to Trustees of Tur- rentine Baptist Church and recorded at Book 56, page 545, Davie County Registry; 1.33 acres sold to Creola For rest Sayne and recorded at Book 72, page 432, Davie County Registry; 1.32 acres sold to Flora F. Barney and hus band, D.F. Barney and recorded at Book 72, page 433, Davie County Registry. THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ol the first $1,000 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be S67,250.00 dollars. THE sale will be reported lo the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. II no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, lhe sale will be conlirmed. This lhe 8th day ol June, 1990. Joe Long Commissioner Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 6-14-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate ol Bessie Beck Latham, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or beiore the 14th day ol December, 1990, or this no1ice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day o( June, 1990. James Gray Latham, 1708 Hatherleigh Place, Fayetteville, N.C. 28304 and Nan cy Latham Benson, 1243 Roblnhood Cir cle, Charlotte, N.C. 28277, Co-Executors of the estate ot Bessle Beck Latham, deceased. ■ • 6-14-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Davie County 1990/91 FY Proposed Budget TheproposedFY 1990/91 DavieCoun- ty Budgot was presented to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners on May 30, 1990. The proposed budget totals $18,032,072.00, with a general lund budget ot $13,328,222.00. The budget calls for a property tax rate of 55 cents per $t00 of properly valuation. A copy of the budgot proposal is available for public inspection in the oflice of the Clerk lo lhe Board ol County Commissioners during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. Io 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at the County Administration Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing to receive public com ments, either oral or written, will be held in the County Commissioners' Room of the County Administration Building In Mocksville on Monday, June 18th, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. All citizens are welcomed and urged to comment on the proposal at that tlme. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo lhe Board Davie County Commissioners 6-7-2!np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon, deceased, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1990, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment, to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day of May, 1990. Lewis M!lton Seamon, Route 4, Box 154, Denton, N.C. 27239, Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon, deceased. 5-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Wiley E. Peebles, deceas ed, late of Davie County, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 14th day ot December, 1990, being slx months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ot June, 1990. Ann Barney Anderson, Route 3, Box 183, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA of the Estate of Wiley E. Peebles, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Jane Eccles McGuire, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December 1990, sald date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of May, 1990, the same being lhe first publication date. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Francis W. Luther, P.O. Box 523, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, and John W. Pennington, 1130 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executors ol the estate of Jane Eccles McGuire, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C . 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-31-4tnp PUBLIC SALE - 'V At the regular meeting of the Davle' *; County Board ol Education on Monday,' ■- June 4,1990, said Board authorized the ! sale of the following vehicles: • 1964 Chevrolet Pickup, Standard ,‘ Transmission, 3/< ton; * 1968 Chevrolet Bus Bids wlll be accepted from June 14, ]. 1990, through June 24, 1990. Anyone , wishing to bid on either or both of these ‘r vehicles should bring a sealed bld lo the »■ Davie County Schools Administrative Of- ;; fices between lhe hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bids will be opened at 9:00 [ a.m. on June 25, 1990. • The vehicles may be seen at "J" ;• Building (Carpentry and Masonry Faclll- , ■; ty) at Davle High School. -* 6-14-1tnp; .r ' NORTH CAROLINA ’ ’’ DAVIE COUNTY ! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the. j Estate ol Stonewall Jackson Dugglns, ; deceased, late of Davle County, North " ,' Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav-- > lng claims against sald estate to present , . them to the undersigned on or beforethe- ' 7th day ol December, 1990, or thls nottee s wlll be pleaded In bar of their recoywy.' All persons Indebted to sald estate will \, please make immediate payment to the_ __ undersigned. Thls the 7th day of June, 1990. Sidney L. Smith, Route 3, Box 316, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Stonewall Jackson Dugglns, deceaMd.<* • e-74Nnpf$■{■ ;> j£; • NORTH CAROLINA „.- DAVIE COUNTY !i „ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE - ■'•-" Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Wade Mitchem, deceased, late of Davle County, North „ Carolina,'this Is to notify all persons hav^' ■ ' • lngclalmsagainslsa!deslatetopresent - '• • them to the undersigned on or before the. .-.< 24th day ol November, 1990, or thls '" - notice will be pleaded in bar of lhelr' _ ' recovery. All persons Indebted to sald '' .’ estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th"day of May, 1990. . .fc . Angela Scarbro, Route 2, Box 12,2>> Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of-^% the Estate of Ernest Wade Mitchem, deceased. 5-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA ' ' ' ' DAVIE COUNTY V | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ... :v Having qualified as Admlnlalrator o1 the Estate of Doyle J. Miller, deceaswl, late. of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is ■ tonotifyallpersonshavingclaimseg^nsl ■ sald estate to present them to the under- ._ signed on or before the 24th day o f' Novemberi 1990, being slx months from ’ the first day of publication, or thls nottee'- will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. .,. All persons Indebted to sald eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1990. -» .•>', Donald K. Miller, Route 7, Box 317-B.V*S Mocksville, N.C. 27028, AdmlnlstrMor 0l ’ 3 the Eslate of Doyle J. Miller, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 " 5-24^tnp 4. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate ol Charlie Watkins Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davle County, Nortti J.<' Carolina, this is to notify all personshav- r - ' ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the . 7th day ot December, 1990, or this notice , will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.' ! All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the . ■' undersigned. This the 7th day of June, 1990. Charles Wesley Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box ' 25A, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Clinton Berryman Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 25A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Co-Executors of the Estate of Charlie Watklns Cornatzer, '" deceased. 6-7-4tnp ' SATURDAY Q U A L IT Y A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N JUNE 16, 1990 9:30 A.M. LocWtoo. 3600 Rwn*de Do** CWnmone NC ptf fr*e u*nrw3 Cwrvrxx<* HoM*y kvy from Wrw«v5*twv go 140 toM. **l on l*an**ft* Cwwnons Row) Tixn iyn fum ngfi on S PMCan^w> taao. k*n rttl ort K*vwnonRoedVwrvionfUm*M&M 8MCtin^i F*ncy Ff*nch Bow Front Heevy CarvK) Hgn Boy Chesl Ea/ty P^JQM R*>e Ch*mr*y Cuptx>*/0 Evty Wainut !»£>• • Oak Ftol Top Deik 2 Ew>y Prve Dovit*^#<3 Tiur*i 2 Oik Frf*ng C*t>nets • Roo*>g Chaus M*ftoQ»rty Sfwrton Oop Leal T»bi« E*/t> C o n * Cupbo*d Top • Cefe UocJth^ 8tfd* Eye M*pie D feii^g Tette *nd Chet! o< 0<a*efi • Pr*nmv* Chest o( O i* e n Gov#frxx W*mrvop Seaetary (Bow ltoni and ciaw leet) • Smg'e Brais Bed T-gef Oak Pede$tal Table • Oak v*esn iland 2 Eaity Smart Wash Standi - OiU OuJi flack Earfy Ooveta.ied Chest ol Dra*s(s Rowan Co. Eaify Oovetauud Rai Ta.i Hnge wfofBCket Ft Blue Pa.nt Che*i |C l800's) • Nice Tumed Leg Oak Tebie Eaify Rope Bed Oak • Redosial Tatiie 8tinket Cheat w/oJd oiue pamt 2 Ea<fy Flat Back Cupboa/ds 3 Dfawer Mahogany Chest ol Drawe<s w/Oueen Ann f n i . Crank Phonogiaph Mahogany Chins CkDiei • Bra*a Bun*l Um Ok3 noc*r>g Chav • Oak M<sion Desk 3 pc An D#co B*d/oom Suie 2 An D ^o C h n a Ck>aeti S can d ^iavi*n S e a m *n C h e ii (C iB 50 i) O a * H o o i-er CaDrnet Oak Spui Baak#t W aW rt V < ic v ^ n R R De>k Eaity Nory sod Et>ony J e *e v > C hesl O ak B a /t* f S n cp C at>n*t Pi 0 ' i i i O rnate Plant 5 ta n d i O o ic h M a h o g a n , 2 D < a *e / V<nonan Se*>ng Tabid Teuie$ C h a.19 etc Top lo ' E a /t, Fidt Wan CupU0 4jd Early W ainut C an d i* Sidnd Fancy Pie G u a t raD*e Sh<iiey !wmp<e Do<i D o vtilu ied Siant fro n t L)usk • Statue O o ck Earty W alnut S ecieiary Top 4 Dra*ur Soi-d End Cneit ol Oia*eri Vidonan Walnut M T Waih Stand Red Sefcn Gone Wi<h the Wuid tamp Bisque. Cinna and Other DoHs Set Back Fiat Cupooard • Chaik Statues Occup-ed Japan pca V*cto<ian Lantp iew flMUxM Uueleng 3p«vi«i ConioM Pon, lnl.: JO0 ing.n. |Conl,mulK>n] lA U WILL Bl HELD UNOEfl Ltn06 TtNT • Bring . chsi,l 0*ne, Roy Q hco.il Pnone l8l9| 766 e>>D M * N Y 0 T H E R I 1 E U S 1 O S E L L N O I L I 5 T E 01 ----------------- f OOO On GflOU/;OS____________ TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK tVtflrrH/NO SOLD AS IS • W llfR i is. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT tim T < £ ™ !C^ Z "' *^"qU“* *™’ co"KllUlei fluiU"..ea lo l«a „ ,ou u,,o,l, .» „ ,,„ » Come fi^ f .^ l_ ^ .^ ff ^ " ? ^ f?d o*s.v* fl0<» 0< coiiociibies tewmbitfd loi lh.* brtie Theiti w.ll almost Cfii-larnly be tomelhmg here to keep lhe enthusum ot smuaily evwry g«me wi|hv> thv antique rujim pio*svd V FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer ^ 2 w ^ ^ w ^ i U ^ M ^ 80* NC Phone (B # | 699 3428 NCAL No 2t *8D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jimv 14, 1991):-:y:.y^ FB O F tT A H U B Yard SalesW e B !f 2 Families, Saturday, June 16. 8-3 Kennen Krest Road (Behind Farm ington Medical Center). 3 Families: Saturday, Juno 16, 8-2. Turn right oll 64 West on Sheffield Road. 2nd house on left. Cancel il raining. 400 Raymond Street. Saturday, June 16, 8-4. Toys, clothing, a little bit of everything. 4-famllles, 478 Country Lane, Satur day, June 16,8-2. Children and adult clothing, toys, glassware, jewelry, lots of odds and ends. Cancel if raining. 4-famllles. Friday June 15, 4-9. Satur day 8-3. Howardtown Circle. Watch for signs. Assorted items large and small. Honda helmet, linens, glassware, Atari wZtapes, VCR, Por table dishwasher. 7 Families Friday, June 15,8-5; Satur day, June 16, 8-12. V/z mile off 64 East on Cornatzer Road. Lawnmowers, porch furniture, clothes all sizes, odds and ends. Cancel if raining. Blg moving basement sale, June 15 & 16, Friday 7-4, Saturday 8-12. On Milling Road to Rolling Hill Lane. Refrigerator, range, stereo, bed, 25 cent clothes. Too many items to • mention, Chestnut Trail off Cornatzer Road. Saturday, 8 until. 2 families. Signs. First time - 3 families: 529 Church St. Ext. Saturday, 8 until. Unfinished gun cabinet, antique stereo and much more. Lots of freebles. 'GMgantic 5-femlly: Hwy. 801 between ' Redland Road and Spillman Road, Friday, June 15. Mutti-family, June 16, starting at 8. Willow Oak Shopping Center. Household items, clothes, curtains, couch and much more. 8elurday, June 16, 8 until. Bill & Shlrley Melton home In Bixby. First house on right on Fork Church Rd. Cancel If raining. Saturday, June 16, 7-12 on Bethel Church Road. Riding mower, push mower, 2 full size head boards wrtrames, new and used tupperware, clothes, lots more. Saturday, June 16,173 Kelly Ave. off Salisbury St. Furniture, antiques, clothing, household and other items. Starts at 8 a.m. Saturday, June 16, 8-1. Fork-Bixby Road, 5th house on left from 8ixby Presbyterian. Small and large ladies clcthes, shoes, pasta maker, Cab bage Patch spread and curtians, toys, other items. Saturday, June 16, 8 until. Rain or shine. Go cart, air conditioner, table w/6 chairs, bumper pool table, 20 gal. aquarium and accessories. Drinks, cupcakes. Lots of items for men, women and children. 601 South to Lakewood Village, watch for signs. Saturday, June 16, 8-2. Farmland Road (turn off Country Lane). Children's clothes, toys, couch, chair, head board, mirror, etc. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Apartment For Rent Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just S280/mo. upstairs, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. EEartment For Rent NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Por fa r m A n c ^ RROPANE GAS, INC.Sfniti^ \tm'k\*t{h iintl /><iiii ( .iiiith liir 41 ),„/, 1010 Wost lnnos Sl Salisbury NC 2ii*4 v.:, ►»,;•••• ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spend your summor mowing lhc lawn...relax by lhe pool instead!!’ Also featuring basketball courls, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking. 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable- tv available, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & maintenance live on property, children & small pels welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR » BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be lefl out! Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pels welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141.______________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 '/z baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerdfor, drapes Included. Outside storage area, pre-wired lor phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wlred for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at $210per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA Animals HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without PESTICIDES. Results overnight. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 500 Flyer$ t i e o ey A w Plusffypeselling Printed on 60 LB White or 20 Lb Colored Bond Free C olored Ink Call 634-1989 8 am ■ 12 noon M-F Roberts Express Printing Co. 248 Wilkesboro Sl.. Mocksville PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Quality Work At Lower Price FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-2642 after 6 PM COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville. N.C 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)>^.jH‘* ^ '■ i= * Interior & Exterior Paintingj j0 ^ i x ^ * Decks * Porch Enclosures irRemodeling * Power Washing_______ i t o i i i i i iii.iiii --1 ^A- Free Estimates GOATS FOR SALE - S30. Call 919-463-5745. Pygmy Goat, 2 months old. S35 908-8019 WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKS!!l NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED Beac 3 Bdr Condo, Cherry Grove. Sleeps 9-11, across street from beach, pool. TV, ocean view. 2 blocks from Ocean Mart and Arcade. FAMILIES. 634-2209. BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly S300 or $45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block lrom ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. FOR SALE: HOLDEN BEACH - 1985 Skyline Mobile Home, 14x70. Paved street, well and septic tank, 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, total electric, fully fur nished. Like new, must see. $29,000. 998-3051 or 463-2549. Myrtle 8each Condo for renl. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business Tear-Offs Reroofs New floofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Colhren Everelle Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed _________ 5-3V3tp AVAILABLE FOR BABYSITTING in Hillsdale or Bermuda Run area. Ex- perienced' Call Susan at 998-4198 Kountry Korncr Day Care in Advanco has openings lor your preschool or in fant child (ages 6 weeks lo 5 yoars). 998-2220 Starting July...Mother of 2 will keep children. Fork area. Any age. Pay on ly lor hours kept. Drop-ins welcome. 998-5275 after 6 p.m. AsK for Janet. Will babysit children on 2nd shilt and weekends. Will provide references. 634-3256. Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shilt and weekends, will provide references. 634-3256. Will keep children in my home, ages 3-5. Cooleemee area. 284-4692. Furniture Merle Norman Cosmetics Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. Nice Block Building for rent. Built-in cooler, gas heat and air, 2 baths, secure doors and windows, paved parking. Hwy. 801,Woodleaf. Zoned for business. 704-278-2983 or 704-636-2971. SERVICE STATION FOR RENT Pumps, lift and ALL. Also 2 bedroom mobile home. 492-5561. Family & Friends: I was absolutely overwhelmed by your thoughtfulness, gifts, and fellowship, Saturday night, June 2 .1 found that turning “40" isn't too bad when you're surrounded by wonderful friends and family. A special thanks and a lot of love to Tim, Jackie and Tena for all of your planning and hard work. What a suprise! It was sooo goodl! Thank you all, Sandie This is to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Tommy Evans, Troop 505, and to let him know how proud, we the parents, are of him. You have done a great job with our boys, and we are grateful to you! We know Father's Day is almost here, and knowing that you have two sons of your own, that it helps for you to make the job you’re doing all the greater. Happy Father’s Day to a devoted and loyal Scout leader. Thanks from your friends & Teresa Harding S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 ««.■ For Estimate clericals. Duties include:___ iOfl. Iite accounting and other Hte clericai dUtieS. ASSIQNMENTS. QOOD PAY, BENEFIT / v PACKAGE, ALL SHIFTS. /^ % C,< X <VV^y,<S^ z< ' ' ' S % ^ ^ A EN TRY V> 3%J> */ ^N ir ' < E a v ClertaaI __ V < * b - S * £ V. /W O R D PROCESSING lMll . mu„ ^ , ^ Good typing DfBle>f8d S V t - . v V f employmeni in !hi» highhr l^hn>c*J snvifonm#nl. '* V v ♦ • / ^**POH*!biiMiei include Purchssing. typino, tren* < v V #/ *c"^nflandverM otticeduties Sflm* word pfp,*.*/ CMitlr>g fi-p^t>OCe * Olu| ^ --lnV_ Get the training you need! To get the job you want! 6>.CWIL-COMP COMPUTER SERVICES 20i-A Depot si. Mocksville, NC (704P34<O M P J £ ^ > < y &$ y jP awn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates Lost & Found FOUND: Set of keys. 492-7313. LOST: White male dog, 40-50 lbs. mix ed breed. Few spols, 1 large on face. 998-7827. Lots For Rent 2 mobile home lots. Lake Lane Mobile Home Park. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. 998-5476. E i obile Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 6 piece sectional, rust col or, very good condition, S350. 2 solid oak wall units, 5'x6', 10 shelves, S150 each. Call after 6 p.m. 634-1096. Living room sola, 1 pair living room chairs, 1 antique baby bed, all like new and willing to sell cheap. 634-2686. omes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, full basement with fireplace, deck, full front porch, many amenities. Quality construction. Lake. S97,900. 704-634-4966. Leave message. 6 Room House...17 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC. Must make down payment and take up payments. 284-2792.______________________ ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Sain Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air on large nice lot. Heat pump. 634-2982. Land For Sale 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile soulh of NC 64 on NC 801. Has ew 300 ft. well, could be us ed for mall business or home sites. 919-852-5455. Approximately 1 Acre: 11th Street, Lexington, $9,000 or good offer. 34 Acres: 1 pond, 2 homes plus buildings. $169,900. 14.93 Acres: 2 mobile homes optional, $69,900. Call Evelyn at 998-0870 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Lawn & Garden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 Health '85 Craftsman 14x52. Central alr, washer/dryer, $7,000. Early blrd gets the deal! 919-983-6379. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 lor details. HOW LOW CAN WE GO???? Only one 1988 left. 5 percent down. For more information call 1-800-228-0423. Lee's Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977.1990 models inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x70 $28,999. 36x60, $31,999. 24x52, $18,999. 24x44, $16,999. 14x70, $11,599. 14x80, $14,999. Park models-AC furnished, $13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's numberone single lot dealer in N.C. last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. New Oakwood Doublewide: With shingle roof and vinyl sidlng only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex- ington. 704-249-7041. --.. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Boat motor. 15 h.p. out board Mariner. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 998-8424. FOR SALE: Upright freezer, Sears, 12 cii. ft., white, looks and runs like new, $100. Singer sewing machine, cabinet model, does fancy stitchwork, used very lit tle, like new, $100. Phone 492-7239._________________ HAY FOR SALE: $1.00/bale. 998-6476. HUNTING CLUB has opening for a few good members. Richmond County Club House. Dog and still hunting. Call 998-4007 after 6 p.m. Mobile Homes For Rent Furnished, total electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. No pets. $225 month. Deposit and references. 998-5334. Mobile Home on new 421 near U.3. 21 exit. 919-468-6138. Private lot. 2 bedroom. Deposit re quired. 998-7672. RENT TO OWN 1988 14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, near Jockey Plant. Good for single or cou ple with 1 child. 634-1218 or 492-7853.______________________ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. . Ready to move in. Two and lhree bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M U SIC BARFORO’S PIANO TUNINO Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Nursery 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azatoas, Pam pas Grass $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. Office Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Service TREXLER’S ROOFMO New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience . Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 GRlMESTOPPERS Cleaning Specialists! We do homes, offices, garages, basements, and windows. Call today, 704-634^257 or 704-284-2312. C LA S S IFIE D D EAD LIN E TU E S D A Y S AT NOON Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Comp/e(e Video Productions c 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -2 1 1 2 Real Estate Instructional $IMS MARINE Divisiwof Sims Setvke «d Mribution Co, Largest Selection: ‘Wafer Skies & Accessories "Sales & Service For Mercruiser-Suzuki 0B-0MC fti^^Ati^^sw^&5a$i6w........1303 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, Ng (704)W 4M 1 (704)*334>374 (704)#33*03tf WANTED SOMEONE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE Poulan 3300 Chainsaw_____$5 50 Per Week Eureka Vaccum Cleaner $9°° Per Month 19” Zenith Color T.V,$1 5 °° Per Month GE Microwave__________$ 1 0 00 Per Month I Roper Hi-wheeler Push Mower*1250 Per M onth | | Portable Kerosene Heater $1300 Per Month | I GE 1&&- Refrigerator w/lce Maker*3500 PerMonth | | 20" JVC Color T.V.________*20°° Per Month | | Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo *ll°°PerMonth I Zenith VCR________________$5 °° Per Week JVC GX97 Home Stereo 120 Watt____________________$1950 Per Week GE 25” Color Monitor TV $7°° Per Week GE 15 Ft. Refrigerator $6 °° Per Week JVC 13” Remote Color T.V.* 5 50 Per Week |_____All GE Air Conditioners On Sale! J I APR 24% ~ ^ _ « ." l ^ ^ ^ Q | 9ft2 YADKlNVILlE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, W.C. •34‘ftllS 4 * Mfr * ew own tln$nclng! u,t, u s * .»», tmm.m*tr*um$tc%ti0>. <*mu u# « Ji menw U * B M t t t i C S*fi Hwtfi: ■•’: 1:W*WH « 1*-l:WH I>AVIK COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990-9D PRCTTTABTff I H B 2 J 3 E n n H 2 H i l H E S n 3 E n 5 B i H H E m ploym ent ATLANTIC CONCRETE Complete Residential Driveways — Patios — Walks — Pool Decks 998-2830 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash lrom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. 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. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. DURHAM HOME IMPOVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698___________ PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Darn Maine Yankee with 14 years experience Devle County 284-4211. ________THOM RUTTER________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Milter * Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826__________ TRANSPORT A SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ___________996-5428___________ TRIANQLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estimates. 284-4446 or 998-3003. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284^444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service D;wid Griflin. Quali ty Heating & Cooling 284-1556 or 284-2959 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W lnnes St . Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime 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. Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284^247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. ___________634-5924___________ SHERRILL’S FENCING Specializing in fence building and repairing. Call 998-9477. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - Relerences 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ THOMASON ROOFING Ouality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 Vehicles '85 Nissan Sentra: 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette, 78,000 miles, nice, $2,650. 998-5357._________ '87 Maxima GXE, automatic, loaded, sun rool. Excellent condition. 284-2314.______________________ '88 Renault Medallon Station Wagon. Excellent condition, "sporty". 27,000 actual miles. 998-2931. Dune Buggy: S500, can be seen at 4 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. Woman will live-in and care for the sick and elderly y days at a salary of S210. Excellent relerences. Available immediately Call after 4 p.m. 704-546-2637 H E H 3 H 3 2 i m ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care 01 Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKSI $32,000/year in come potential. Details. ' 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.________________________ ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Carlng People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS' Start S11.41Zhour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885. Ext M-3131. 6am - 10pm. 7 days Accounts Manager Position: Apply in person No phone calls. Carl's T.V. & Appliance. 1061 Yadkinville Road (Squire Boone Plaza), Mocksville. NC 27028 PO C0200 Act Now! Excellent wages! Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. Cali 1-504-641-7778 ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday, Attention: Only 10 minute drive. Need 2nd & 3rd shift waiting staff and cooks. Contact Charlene,, Waffle House, Clemmons. 919-766-9691. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to staff major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST (Part time) and PATIENT AC COUNTS REP (Fulltime) needed at Davie County Hospital. Good typing skills a must. Computer experience preferred. Contact Jill Shaw, Human Resource Manager, at 704-634-8320. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITSI Cruise ships and casinos now hiring! All positions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Y3131._________________________ FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Airlines now hiring. All positions. S17,500-$58,240. Call 1-602-838-8885. JOB CORPS OFFERS: Job Training and Continued Education to Low In come youth between ages 16-21 who are not in school. Call toll free 1-800-662-7030. Help Wanted Experienced & Inexperienced Woodworking Personnel Apply in person or call: United Industries 607 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3543 6-14*2tnp EOE Laundry - 1st Shift Immediate Full Time Opening s534 per hour with experience Apply Blumenthal Jewish Home Clemmons, NC Weekdays 9 AM to 3 PM uttnb^ Yard Sale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record 25*Each FULL TIME DIETARY COOK Experienced, salary based on experience. Every other weekend off. Good Benefits. Apply in person: AUTUMN CARE 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC EOE_ _ _ 6-M-nnbP W A N T E D l>HriHCMI |Un and mlrror cut- tar awl laiUII*r, alto work In shop to a*ewer pkoH »»d tike order*. Call Fraddle Brewer for appointment at: B & B Glass and Mirror Co. Moekevllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 9 6 6 6*7*2tnbp S M Z I Can’t “ Bear” the thought of job hunting? Let Gantt Personnel help. Call 634-GANT Your temporary employment agency 190-B North Main Mo<*svflte, NC 27028 lANTT raEK®@G$OBL, ocae.HELEN C. QANTT (704) 634-GANT L¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ^ JOBS... £ DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE * JOIN THE GRIFFIN TEAM! * CLERICAL £ ★ Word Processing £ * Data Entry £ * General Office T^ We offer no fees, short and long £ term assignments, good pay, benefit n package and jobs in Mocksville ^C and surrounding areas. CALL TODAY! 6 3 4 -4 9 7 9 EOE ^ > ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * < HElP RN's, lPN's & CHA'$ Needed immediately for contracts in this area. Work full or part time. Company paid benefits available. *RN's up to 30<*/HR. •LPN's up to 25°°/HR. *CNA's up to 9"/HR. Phone: 1-800-523-7977 Sign up today • Work Tomorrow!! B ro d sh e w A nd lr o d ih f lw M * d h fll F e rs e w ie t ATTENTION: HIRING! Government |obs • your area. S17,8A0 - S69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R-3131. Male or female. Early riser, good health. Window Insulation Helper. 492-5244. NEED EXTRA SSSS? HOUSE OF LLOYD. Work own hours. Top pay. Details and training with no obligation. No investment. 704-492-7114.__________________ NEED SEVERAL SHARP EMPLOYEES looking lor a home. Benelits include above agerage wages, meal discounts, insurance and flexible hours. Full or part-time considered. CASHIERS, MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, CLERKS. Apply in person Country Kitchen, Union 76, l-40 and 601, Mocksville exit. Needed GM Technician-Full set ol tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135.______________________ PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSING POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and Siate retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY NEEDS an Electrician's helper. Ex perience preferred. By appointment only. 634-3398. PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven pald holidays, pald sick leave ad State reliremment benefit package,Submlt a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E, POSTAL JOBS $16,392467,125fyr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805^387^5000 Ext. P-5720 for current llst. Part-time medical recepttonlet with clerical, insurance and computer knowledge required. May be a full time position at a later date. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, MocksvlMe, NC 27028 by June 20, 1990. Positions avaHaMe August 13 for Day Care Infant Room Teacher. 12:304$ p.m. Monday thru Friday. Salary bas ed on experience and/or educatkm. 919-766-6979 or send resume; ChHd Care, P.O. Box 236, Clemmonsf NC 27012._________________ SECRETARIAL POSITION AVAILABLE: Law firm In Mocksvilto looking for qualified secretary. Qood typing skills a must. Salary depen dent upon skills and experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 970, Mocksville, NC 27028. RNs and LPNs CNAs and/or those presently seeking certification. Excellent benefits — Progressive pay scale. Apply: Autumn Care of Salisbury 1505 Bringle Ferry Road Salisbury, NC 28144 704-637-5885 H *lln b p f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES $ $ $ 6 . 0 0 $ $ $ Per Hour * Light Assembly Work * 2nd & 3rd Shifts 5 *Clean, A/C Factory * Lexington Area ^ *Long Term $ Call Us Today!! No Fee! * 634-4979 ^ 704-637-2876 Salisbury ^ - 704-243-3021 Lexington yL EOE * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * 1 6«14»ttnp "Fimkit. Machine Operator Duties would include operating a Woodwork ing Machine and Training for other plant opera tions. The work wouldf involve cutting and handling of wood mouldings used in nome construction. A high school diploma is required. Benefits woula include health and life insurance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retirement proqram. Good rate of pay. Apply in person TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road EOE/MF Mocksville, N.C. " f r ' 6-n .tin t f7.;t<fefDAVtt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Ju'nc 14, 1990 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t .J *^**> * J^*%P*^**-> ‘• -7 «*. i -.i, . . - . / ' • ■.' :.,J1. :. <'■• *The following court cascs wcrc disposed of during lhc June 7 ses- " sion of Davie District Court. >IP residing was Judge Kimberly .T . Harbinson. Prosecuting was - James Honeycutt, assistant district " attorney. ; — Angela Maxine Abner, driv- : jng without a license, pay $25 fine and court costs. ; / — John Michael Ammons.driv- • ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, - reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 :. mph zone, pay $10 fine and court ; eosts. :- — Michael Anderson, coni- ; municating threats, dismissed on ; the condition he not go around the I.prosccuting witness, Michael I Lester. : - — Beatriec M . Arnctte, driving I m mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- :ed" by DA to exceeding a safe Ispced, pay $15 fine and court 1 costs. !* — Michacl Shawn Bates, no 2 registration for vehicle, driving a ‘ vchicle without insurance, scntenc- '.ed to 30 days suspended for 12 lmonths, pay $50 fmc and court I costs, and not operate a motor :*vehicle until properly registered land insured. I- — Cynthia Roberson Beck, I failure to stop for a stop sign, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. •; — Clarencc Kenneth Buck, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald Clement, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days 8Qspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not assault, harass or threaten Tonya Thomas, and not have any communication wjth her. .— James Richard Combs, DW I (Breathalyzer results . 10), scntcnc- e d to 60 days suspendctl for 12 months, pay $100 finc and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and perform 24 hours o f community service; driv- ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, d is m is s e d . ' — Frederick Paul Conrad, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Joseph Cornel Corbett, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Howard Lee Correll Jr., failure to yield, dismissed. - .— Gary Ray Creason, com municating threats, sentenced to six e iflonths suspended for two years, ot>tain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommcn- dgtions of assessing agency, not go around, threaten, harass, or assault the prosecuting witness, Cindy Creason, or have any contact with her by phone or in writing. - — Katherine L. Davis, driving 7<> mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrequipment. pay court costs. — Jerylette S. Edwards, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, paySI0 fine and court costs. — Todd Alexander Edwards, displaying a fictitious tag. driving without vehicle insurance, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended lbr 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a molor vehicle till properly registered and insured. — Alan W illiams Gilbert, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay $10 line and court costs. — Timothy Ray Green. first degree trespassing, damage to real property, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not go amund the prosecuting witness. Lib C. Grubb, make restitution in the amount of $25, and pay $50 fine and court costs; damage to personal property, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not go around the prosecuting witness, Kim D. Green, make restitution in the amount of $200, pay S50 finc and court costs. — Annette R. Hayes, worthless check, dismissed. — Dennis Wayne Hoots, assault and battery, dismissed. — Montina T. Houston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Ricky Dane Huffin, expired registration, dismissed. — Sonya McDaniel Lee, assault and battery, dismissed. — M ichacl Lcster, com municating threats, dismissed on thc condition he not go around the prosecuting witness Dale Minor. — Eugene March, probation violation, continued on supervised probation on the condition he serve 30 days in jail or enroll in a 28 day inpatient treatment facility for alcohol abusc. — Gary Franklin Markland, driving while consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jean RatlifMattingly. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bonnie McCracken, two counts o f worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, make restitution, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barry Wayne M illcr, driving without a license, dismissed. — Pelzo M iller, assault and bat tery, dismissed. — Maureen Lynn Milnamow, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dale M inor, communicating threats, dismissed on the condition he have no contact with the pro secuting witness, Michacl Lester. — Myron Seth Nelson, expired registration, dismissed. — Richard Morris Nelson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — W illiam T. Nivens, worthless check, sentenccd to 90 days suspended for 12 months, make restitution to Shoe Show in the amount of$310.94, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior, not go around the premises ofShoe Show without permission. — Sammy Janson Palmer, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed hy DA to driving without a driver's license, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs, nol operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. Richard A . Pickral. posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to six months suspend ed lor 12 monlhs, pay $100 fine and court costs, not use or possess any drug paraphernalia or controll ed substance, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good hehavior. — W alter Thomas Romano, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Josephine Royall. worthless check, dismissed. — Reginald H. Salaam. DWI (Breathalyzer results . 18). sentenc ed to six months suspended for 12 months, pay $300 fine and court costs, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours o f communi ty service; driving while license revoked, and unsafe traffic move ment, dismissed. — John Sanford Jr.,assault and battery, dismissed. — Andrew Bryan Sluder, no registration for vehicle, and no in surancc for the vehicle, dismissed. — Jean McClamrock Smith, failure to yield, dismissed. — Kerry Dcnard Smith, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 inph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Tony Shawn Smith, non support o f a spousc/child, dismissed. — RogerWayne Southard, driv ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Carole L. Spainhour, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Sonya Colette Starnes, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Alvin Dean Stinson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to cxceeding a safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Blake Stovall, non-support of a child, dismissed. — Sandra Stroud, com municating threats, dismissed. — Steven M iller W alker, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Marcie Michelle West, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — D avid Francis W illa rd , failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Janet Denton W illiams, ex pired driver’s license, dismissed. — James Franklin Wishert, driv ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, transporting an open bottle o f alcohol in a vehicle, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Michelle Lynn Wyatt, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequip ment, pay court costs. — Robert Edward Pritt, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 15), sentenc ed to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 72 hours ofcommunity service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and reimburse the state $100 for court appointed attorney; driving without a license, and failure to stop for a blue light and siren. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Erika Bartolueci, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Shawn Anthony Battle, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Randall Bowcrs, non support of a child. — Deborah M. Carlton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl Jones Carson, in spection violation. — Jeanne C. Clayconib, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherrie Marie Coyle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henp' Dale Cozart. DW1, driving without a driver's license. — Timothy M. Dalton, driving left o f center, — Bobby W iliam s D ixon, failure to wear a scat belt. — Kevin Thomas Fortune, driv ing without having a driver’s license in possession. — Randall Lee Healy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith H ilderbrand, two counts of worthless checks. — Brian Keith Hunter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — G rayland Kennel, non support o f a spouse/child. — Arthur Brian Latta, driving 107 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing a vehicle without insurance. — Jennie K. Lincoln, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael P. Linney, driving while license_ revoked, failure to wear a seat belt. — Mara Kay McLendon, ex pired registration. — Lorraine Ann Merkle, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robbi Lynn Moon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Paul Novotncy, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Linw ood Palmer, failure to wear a seat belt. — Tim othy Dalton Seabolt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tom m y Sm ith, d rivin g without a driver’s license. — Carl Lee Weaver, failure to yield. — Cynthia T. Winters, wor thless check. Trials W aived Thc following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Shirley Ann Beasley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving w ithout d riv e r’s license in possession. — Brooks Samuel Brown Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Donald Fowler, driv ing 77 inph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamess Quintin Gaddy, driv ing left o f center. — Patricia W. Holder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Neal Decartcret Lang, failure to wear a seat belt. — Marlene C. Peebles, expired registration. — Athena L. Pcnn, worthless check. — Stacy Louis Ray. driving without a license, possession of hecr/winc underage, no registra tion for vehicle. — Sonia Gay Saylor, expired driver's license. — Eric Bcnard Smith, failure to wear a scat hell. — James Lonnie Stewart, ex pired registration. — Steven Lcroy Tctiva, expired driver's license. — Clifford W. Wiles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tommy Genc Ingle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcus Stephen Annas, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Lce Hess, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Robin Brian Kellam, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Alan Weight, failure to wear a seat belt. — V iyvian Cook H olland, failure to wear a scat belt. — Tonya Nichole Andcrson, failure to yield right-of-xvay. — David Thomas Lingle, failure to wear a scat belt. — Carol Lynn Young, driving 78 lmph in a 65 mph zone. — Dexter Aubrey King, driving 78 niph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam Lee Knight, failure to wear a seat belt. — Michacl H. Lcibacher, failure to wear a seat belt. — Kenneth Marion Moore Jr., failure to wear a seat belt. — Dillon D. Perkins, failure to wear a scat belt. — Aishus Avon W attsJr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Wayne Shaw, failure to wear a seat belt. — Jean Whitson Lyday, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ian B. Singer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Jack Chapman, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Claudine Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel George Dodder, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Beyerly Delcan Eldridge, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandrinc Jeanne-M arie Peufgun, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacalyn R. Pollock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A lonzo Dewayne B lair, failure to wear a seat belt. ^. — Tommy Gene Lingle, driving without a driver’s license. — John Alan Gib^y, no vehicle] registration. > — Frederick Wayne Wiscman,; allowing a non-licensed person to drive a vchicle. j — Paul A. Stamey II, driving without a driver's license.', - — Ronald Lee Reavis, dWving without a driver's license. — Lorcnzo Mooser, driving 80 'mph in a 65 mph zone. ,- — Darrell Ray Smith, driving/70 mph in a 55 mph zone. / ' — Michael Anthony Barker, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone. — Cheryl Yvonne Amos, d ry ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela Joyce Daizell, driv ing 79 mph in a iS5 mph zone. — Philip Clyde Brannon, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam Bradford M ello, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy Lee Joyce, failure to wear a scat belt. — Gary Wade Huff, driving 78 . mph in a 65 mph zone. — Latrelle Fender Ray,- driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Allan Buelin, failure to wcar a seat belt. — K elli McFarland Parker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barbara Potts Myers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to put a child under the age o f six in a vchicle child restraint system. — Joy Elaine W einheim er, failure to yield. — W illiam Clark Hollins, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvalia M orris Laurence, improper passing. — Johnny Dale Shelby, failure to yield. — Kathy W illard Cline, driving 77 mph in a 65 inph zone. — Ricky Scott Mason, failure to wear a seat belt. — Kevin Wayne Riddick, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zdne, driv ing a vehicle without a driver's license. — Leslie Reeves, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lehte Scobee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ' . — Jon Larsen ShudUck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph/zone. " T "' ' 'i ■ S p e c i a l ,i i S C H O O L S O U T BIKE—SALE—A—1 Just In tlm e for*- Summer Fun 1 5 % . Every bike in stock (20 inch and larger) READY TO RIDE! (Sale ends June 30th) Complete bike repair available at Your Davie County Bike Headquarters_____ W estern Auto Associate Store 1 lnt. Hwy. 601 & 64 — 679 Wilkesboro Street 634-2371 C H E C K I N G wlth $200 Minimum balance <vt Check Club Is one klnd of checking account that really makes an Indelible Im pression. First, you cm get FREE checking with a mere $200 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • hrtw w t on checWng e F M orOw of pmone<tzwl c h **s tn» 704-634-5981• 230 N. Cherry tit. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • 24+tour TMw — n w rM r ol ftatay** M M A • 4100,000 Accfctant4 D w th kaurenc* • Robinhood Rd. • Hanes MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr. *OfcowM< • StanleyvUle • Clemmons • MocksviUe Sign up for Check Club today. l ^ FIRST FEDERAL V? SAVINGS BANK -..ifkK D A V ^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 14, 1990 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t ^ v ^ f,* /^ ? ' " ^ V ^ ^ M'A r*Jf f^>^ti6*-w^r*:. v v -:;-*v '^...... . j I .-! • ;; *•■ *T* z ~ 1 ■ *~>;.'■ ' ", 'y ^ '^ 7 ^ " . ..l^!v.j^;, 1-.■ 7 . -; 1 • '-'.'•.. :;':rS ^:2Wk*t..; ~ The following court eases wcrc disposed of during the June 7 ses- * sion of Davie District Court. I;!P residing was Judge Kimberly I fT. Harbinson. Prosecuting was - James Honeycutt, assistant district * attorney. I — Angela Maxine Abner, driv- - irig without a license, pay $25 fine - and court costs. i : — John Michael Ammons.driv- ing 85 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 -. mph zone, pay $10 fine and court ; <;osts. ; • — Michael Anderson, com- ; municating threats, dismissed on ; the condition he not go around the Iprosccuting witness, Michael I Lester. I- — BeatriceM . Arnette,driving I i0 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- Ied" by DA to exceeding a safe Ispeed, pay $15 fine and court Icosts. I * — Michacl Shawn Bates, no I registration for vehicle, driving a ‘ vehicle without insurance, scntenc- Icd to 30 days suspended for 12 : months, pay $50 finc and court : costs, and not operate a motor ;vchicle until properly registered ;and insured. !- — Cynthia Roberson Beck, ; failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Clarence Kenneth Buck, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald Clement, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 frrie and court costs, not assault, harass or threaten Tonya Thomas, and not have any communication w jih her. . — James Richard Combs, DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc ed to 60 days*suspended for<12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and perform 24 hours of community service; driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, d is m is s e d . — Frederick Paul Conrad, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Joseph Cornel Corbett, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Howard Lee Corre!l Jr., failure to yield, dismissed. - ;- G a r y Ray Creason, com municating threats, sentenced to six 8 nlonths suspended for two years, 6t>iain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with rccommen- doiions of assessing agency, not go around, threaten, harass, or assault the prosecuting witness, Cindy Creason, or have any contact with her by phone or in writing. •;— Katherine L. Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jervlette S. Edwards, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 niph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Todd Alexander Edwards, displaying a fictitious tag. driving without vehicle insurance, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine aiul court costs, not operate a motor vehicle till properly registered and insured. — Alan NVilliams Gilbert, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay Sl() fine and court costs. — Timothy Ray Grcen. first degree trespassing, damage to real property, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not go around the prosecuting witness. Lib C. Grubb, make restitution in the amount of $25. and pay $50 fine and court costs; damage to personal property, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not go around the prosecuting witness. Kim D. Green, make restitution in the amount of $200. pay $50 fine and court costs. — Annette R. Hayes, worthless check, dismissed. — Dennis Wayne Hoots, assault and battery, dismissed. — Montina T. Houston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ricky Dane Huffin, expired registration, dismissed. — Sonya McDaniel Lee, assault and battery, dismissed. — M ichael Lestcr, com municating threats, dismissed on the condition he not go around the prosecuting witness D aleM inor, — Eugene March, probation violation, continued on supervised probation on the condition he serve 30 days in jail or enroll in a 28 day inpatient treatment facility for alcohol abuse. — Gary Franklin Markland, driving while consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jean Ratlif Mattingly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bonnie McCracken, two counts o f worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, make restitution, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barry Wayne M iller, driving without a license, dismissed. — Pelzo M iller, assault and bat tery, dismissed. — Maureen Lynn Milnamow, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dale M inor, communicating threats, dismissed on the condition he have no contact with the pro secuting witness, Michael Lester. — Myron Seth Nelson, expired registration, dismissed. — Richard Morris Nelson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — W illiam T. Nivens, worthless check, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 12 months, make restitution lo Shoe Show in the amount of $310.94, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior, not go around the premises of Shoe Show without permission. — Sammy Janson Palmer, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a driver's license, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properlv licensed. — Richard A. Pickral, posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to six months suspend ed for 12 months, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not use or possess any drug paraphernalia or controll ed substance, not commit a similar olTense. not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — W alter Thomas Romano, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Josephine Royall, worthless check, dismissed. — Reginald H. Salaam. DW I (Breathalyzer results .18). sentenc ed to six months suspended for 12 months, pay $300 fine and court costs, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours of communi ty service; driving while license revoked, and unsafe traffic move ment, dismissed. — John Sanford Jr.,assault and battery, dismissed. — Andrew Bryan Sluder, no registration for vehicle, and no in surance for the vehicle, dismissed. — Jean McClamrock Smith, failure to yield, dismissed. — Kerry Denard Smith, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Tony Shawn Smith, non support o f a spouse/child, dismissed. — Roger Wayne Southard, driv ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carole L. Spainhour, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sonya Colette Starnes, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Alvin Dean Stinson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- cd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Blake Stovall, non-support of a child, dismissed. — Sandra Stroud, com municating threats, dismissed. — Steven M iller W alker, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to inpproper equip ment, pay court costs. — Marcie Michelle West, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — D avid Francis W illa rd , failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Janet Denton W illiams, ex pired driver’s license, dismissed. — James Franklin Wishcrt, driv ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, transporting an open bottle of alcohol in a vehicle, pay , $25 fine and court costs. — Michelle Lynn Wyatt, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Robert Edward Pritt. DW I (Breathalyzer results . 15), sentenc ed to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 72 hours ofcommunity service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and reimburse the state $ 100 for court appointed attorney; driving without a license, and failure to stop for a blue light and siren. I’ailvd To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court dale. — Erika Bartolucci. failure to slop for a stop sign. — Shawn Anthony Battle, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Randall Bowers, non- support of a child. — Deborah M. Carlton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Jones Carson, in spection violation. — Jeanne C. Claycomb, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherrie Marie Coyle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hcnry Dale Cozart, DW I, driving without a driver's license. — Timothy M. Dalton, driving left o f center. — Bobby W iliam s D ixon, failure to wear a scat belt. — Kevin Thomas Fortune, driv ing without having a driver’s license in possession. — Randall Lee Healy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith H ilderbrand, two counts o f worthless checks. — Brian Keith Hunter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — G rayland Kenncl, non support o f a spouse/child. — Arthur Brian Latta, driving 107 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing a vehicle without insurance. — Jennie K. Lincoln, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl P. Linney. driving while license.rcvoked, failure to wear a seat belt. — Mara Kay McLendon, ex pired registration. — Lorraine Ann Merkle. driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robbi Lynn Moon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Paul Novotney, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Larry Linw ood Palmer, failure to wear a seat belt. — Tim othy Dalton Seabo!t, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tom m y Sm ith, d rivin g without a driver’s license. — Carl Lee Weaver, failure to yield. — Cynthia T. Winters, wor thless check. T rials W aived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Shirley Ann Beasley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving w ithout d riv e r’ s license in possession. — Brooks Samuel Brown Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Donald Fowler, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamess Quintin Gaddy, driv ing left of center. — Patricia W. Holder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Neal Decarteret Lang, failure to wear a scat belt. — Marlene C. Peebles, expired registration. — Athena L. Penn, worthless check. — Stacy Louis Ray. driving without a license, possession of hccr/winc underage, no registra tion for vehicle. — Sonia Gay Saylor, expired driver's license. — Eric Bcnard Smith, failure to wear a seat belt. — James Lonnie Stewart, ex pired registration. — Steven Leroy Tetiva, expired driver's license. — Clifford W. Wiles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy Gene Ingle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcus Stephen Annas, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Lee Hess, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Robin Brian Kellam, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Alan Weight, failure to wear a seat belt. — V iyvian Cook H olland, failure to wear a seat belt. — Tonya Nichole Anderson, failure to yield right-of-way. — David Thomas Lingle, faiIure to wear a scat belt. — Carol Lynn Young, driving 78 lniph in a 65 mph zone. — Dexter Aubrey King, driving 78 niph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam Lee Knight, failure to wear a seat belt. — Michacl H. Lcibacher, failure to wear a seat belt. — Kenneth Marion Moore Jr., failure to wear a seat belt. — Dillon D. Perkins, failure to wear a seat belt. — Aishus Avon Watts Jr.,d riv- ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Wayne Shaw, failure to wear a scat belt. — Jean Whitson Lyday, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ian B. Singer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Jack Chapman, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Claudine Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel George Dodder, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Beverly Delean Eldridge, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandrine Jeanne-M arie Peufgun, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacalyn R. Pollock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A lonzo Dewaync B la ir, failure to wear a seat belt. < — Tommy Gene Lingle, driving without a driver’s license. — John Alan Gibj)y, no vehicle registration. :• — Frederick Wayne Wiseman,; allowing a non-licensed person to drive a vehicle. | — Paul A. Stamcy II, driving without a driver’s license.? - — Ronald Lee Reavis, dViving without a driver’s license. — Lorenzo Mooser, driving 80 'mph in a 65 mph zone. ,- — Darrell Ray Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. 1 '■ — Michacl Anthony Barker, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone. —t Cheryl Yvonne Amos, d ry ing 77 inph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela Joyce Dalzell, driv ing 79 mph in a &5 mph zone. — Philip Clyde Brannon, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! ,■ : — W illiam Bradford M ello, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy Lee Joyce, failure to wear a seat belt. — Gary Wade Huff, driving 78 . mph in a 65 mph zone. — Latrelle Fender Ray,- driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Allan Buelin, failure to wear a seat belt. — K elli McFarland Parker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barbara Potts Myers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to put a child under the age o f six in a vehicle child restraint system. — Joy Elaine W einheim er, failure to yield. — W illiam Clark Hollins, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvalia M orris Laurence, improper passing. — Johnny Dale Shelby, failure to yield. — Kathy W illard Cline, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky Scott Mason, failure to wear a seat belt. — Kevin Wayne Riddick, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph^tine, driv ing a vehicle without a driver’s license. — Leslie Reeves, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Lehte Scobee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. i . — Jon Larsen ShudUck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph/zone. 'CuS3t7/' »1 - V 'mT- u7,y*,0 ■ \,T * g W 4 V L f/tf- ;1 # ' f e y f : m '. ", - “ S p e c i a l i - S C H O O L S O U T BIKE—SALE—A—THON Just in tim e fo r*> Summer Fun 15%Off Every bike in stock (20 inch and larger) READY TO RIDE! (Sale ends June 30th) Complete bike repair available at Your Davie County Bike Headquarters W estern Auto Associate Store x lnt. Hwy. 601 & 64 — 679 Wilkesboro Street 634-2371 ! ; C H E C K I N G wlth $200 Minimum balance Check plub Is one klnd of checking account that really makes an Indelible Impression. First, you can get FREE checking wtth a mnm S9nn m inimum Kninnra * Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about.wtth a mere $200 m inimum balance.* • M n t l on checking • R w ordw ot p **o n d te d dw c*s *ee 704-634-5981• 230 N. Cherry tit. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • 2*4tour TMe> - rrw ntw t ot B *e y - N*wwfc• 4100,000 A a *frn U I D *th k*ureno* • Robinhood Rd. • Hanes Mail • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Dtamrti• • StanleyvUle • Clemmons • MockevUle Sign up for Check Club today. A FIRST FEDERAL V? SAVINGS BANK *<'i; .>/.i'"i^;; In d ex Public Records District Court Sports Weddings 6 Obituaries C9 7 Davie Dateline D2 B1-B12 Calvin & Hobbes D3 C2-C7 Honor Students D4 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. D6 Baseball Bonanza Legion Team Shooting For Title: Details, B S e ctio n A Caring Attitude Family Gifts Benefit Library: Details, Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 6 0 « ENTERPRISE RECO RD USPS 149-160 TllUKSl)AY, June 21, 1990 44 PAGES Police, Residents Clash At Apartments F i v e A r r e s t e d L a s t W e e k , A Y e a r A f t e r F i r s t R i o t A t T h e G l e n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Five people were arrested and one police o f ficer was injured last week in the second rio t in 13 months at The G len apartments o ff M illin g Road in M ocksville. Like in M ay o f 1989, what started as a sim ple call fo r police officers ended in chaos. Bad Rep Precedes Company Operators Say Incinerator Not Dangerous By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record R O C K H IL L , S.C. - O f ficials at a hazardous waste in cinerator here say people should not fear what its company does. M ark W . T a ylo r and Rob K irk o f Therm aIK E M told a group o f M ocksville town o f ficials M onday that no one in the area had suffered any bad effects since thc company began operation in 1983. “ There aren’t any,” said K irk , com m unity relations manager. "P eople have a hard time w ith that. O ur agency herc m onitors a ir samples and soil samples. Since w e’ve been in operation there has been no change, no difference and no contam ination. “ A ll our employees are given an annual physical,” he said. “ W e’ve had a clean b ill o f health and had nothing unusual. T h e re are no lo n g -te rm disabilities when w orking close to the product.” Therm aIKEM is the company scheduled to operate the 50.000-ton hazardous waste facility to be built on one o ftw o sites being considered by the N .C . H azardous W aste Management Commission. One is in G ranville County and the other, ofm uch concern to Davie residents, is on the Rowan- lrcdelt border. The commission is scheduled to selcet one o f the two sites by late July or early August. M ocksville Tow n Manager Terry Bralley, Tow n Planner Steve Leary, Tow n C om m is sioner Jim W all, M ayor N ick Mando, Chamber o f Commerce D ire cto r V ernon D u ll and County Com m ission candidate Diane Foster met w ith Ther- Pfcase See TheriiinlKEM — !*ayv 9 This tim e, 15 officers clashed w ith a crow d outside the apartments estimated at more than 75 people. One officer, Davie S h e riffs Departm ent Sgt. Chuck Thanos, was taken to D avie County Hospital for treatment for a cut to the head. There were so many people pushing and shoving, Thanos wasn’t sure what had struck his head, said S he riff B ill W ooten. M ocksville Police C h ie fT o m Foster blamed the June 13 incident, and most other problem s there, on non-residents o f the apartment com plex. One o f thc five arrested live at The Glen. Foster hopes security guards hired by the apartment owners w ill help curb problems there. Police received two com plaint calls last weekend, both o f w hich were unfounded, Foster said. Foster said O fficers Ken H unter and T im Blackw elder were dispatched to an apartm ent at The G len at 9:20 p.m . because o f a disturbance com plaint between tw o wom en — Tabitha Ann M ayfie ld , 22, o f Route 9, M ocksville, and Lisa J. Hairston, 25, who lives at the apartment. Each was arrested that night fo r obstructing an officer. The officers settled that problem , Foster said. Please See Security Guard — Page 8 U t t e r l y S p e a k i n g m? -<6i \ County Budget OKd, Sheriff Gets Money For Cars By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record C ounty com m issioners ap proved the 1990-91 budget M onday night w hich retains D avie’s 55 cent tax rate. The action came after a public hearing in which representatives fro m D a v ie sch o o ls, the s h e riff’s departm ent, ch ild development center, M ocksville Business Associates and T ri- C ounty M ental Health pleaded fo r m ore money. O nly the s h e riffs department was allotted m ore m oney, $15,000 to help pay fo r cars. S h e riffs Departm ent C hief Deputy Bob Lem m ons said the $45,000 allotted for equipment, including vehicles, wasn't dose to m eeting thc need. " lt would be almost im possi ble to function next year,” Lem m ons said. “ By Christmas tim e, wc m ight bc closing up shop and handing out bicycles. W e are a m obile unit. We must have vehicles.” Lem m ons praised com m is sioners fo r their past support of the s h e r iff’s d e p a rtm e n t. “ W e’ve gained ground,” he said. “ I ’d hate to fall back four steps after we’ve gained three.” The D avie s h e riffs depart ment buys used vehicles and drives them fo r approxim ately three years — at about 100,000 miles per year, Lem m ons said. “ M ost departments take new vehicles and run them fo r three years.” C om m issioner Bert Bahnson asked that $15,000 be added to thc equipm ent budget, saying the s h e riffs departm ent had a good record o f taking care o f vehicles and using m oney fo r cars wisely. “ 1 think the w hole department has done a real good Please See C ounty — Page 8 M ocksville Approves Funds For Tennis Courts, Budget County commission candidates showed their milking techniques Saturday dur ing a Davie Dairy Association contest. Clockwise from top left, Magalene Gaither, Diane Foster, Glenn Howard and Tommy Cartner show off their form. — r t f t t o s b y R o b in *F e rg u s s o n Milking Contest All For Fun o fm ilk from the jersey cow provided by Todd and Patty Stroupe. Cartner followed Republican Glenn Howard and Dem ocrat Magalene G aither. One o f the handful o f spectators who had gathered in front o f W al-M art to watch thc contest said: “ Ya’ll had her prim ed. Glenn got her ready.” “ You want me to quit?” Cartner asked after about 20 seconds o fm ilk in g , when it was ob vious he was going to w in. “ She’s ready to go,” Cartner said. “ Magalene, your massag ing is what got her ready.” Please See Cartner — Page 8 By M ike B a rn ha rdt Davic County Entorpnse-necord A Presidential Debate, it wasn't. And candidates for the l);ivie County Board o f Commissioners didn't liave to stale their opinions on teacher supplements, the watcr plant or the hospital. A ll they had to do was m ilk a cow . A simple chore for Tom m y Cartner, a Democrat, who admitted to practicing earlier in the m orning on his dairy farm . He won the contest hands down, coaxing more than a quart By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record M ocksville Tow n C om m is sioners added $33,(K)0 to thc tow n’s budget M onday night. The money was needed to help pay the extra cost o f building six tennis courts next to South Davic Junior High School. Tow n M anagerTerry Bralley said hc only budgeted $125,000 fo r the construction o f the cou rts. The lo w bid was $158,620. Bids were awarded to: Stroud Brothers G rading o f M ocksville at $46,800 for grading; Papco ■ G roup o f Salisbury fo r pave ment and court equipm ent at $58,825; Papco G roup for fen cing at $18,995; and to Floyd S. Pikc Electrical o f M ount A irv for lighting and electrical at $34,900. The tow n com m issioners unanim ously approved thc budget alter a public hearing resulted in no opposition. The tax rate w ill remain the same at 42 cents. B oard O K s A nnexation Annexation ol' thc new shop ping center on U.S. 601 across from thc Lcc D istrib u tio n Warehouse was approved M on day night. No opposition was voiced at the public hearing. The shopping center w ill house a Food Lion, a drug store and various specialty shops. C onstruction is scheduled to begin July 1 and be complete in Jany^ry., 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. Hll'RSI)AW .lunu 21, 1990 Editorial Page S c h o o l B o a r d S h o u l d n ’ t R u n F r o m A C L U So far, it ’s ju st a battle o f w ords. The A m erican C iv il Liberties U nion is tryin g to intim idate the D avie C ounty Board o f Education. The A C L U says placing G ideon Bibles in the schools is unconstitutional. The group threatens to sue. It m ight th in k tw ice bel'ore going that far. The D avie C ounty Board o f Education is not treading on such thin ice. O ther state courts have upheld the practice in the m anner that is being follow e d here. But no federal precedent holds. The Bibles are strictly volun ta ry. They arc placed_by an e xit free fo r the taking in the elem entary school. Y cars ago, the G ideons personally handed out the Bibles to the 5th grade students. That practice has been held im proper. The school board several years ago pulled the G ideon Bibles from the schools. T his spring, the board voted to a llo w them to be available to students w ho wanted them . Is the A C L U b lu ffin g ? It’s hard to say. B ut the board o f education shouldn’t be too afraid o f a challenge. M oney is alw ays tig h t fo r a school board, too tig h t to spend on legal fees. But the board shouldn’t back away fro m the posturings o f the A C L U . T hat group m ust realize the very real po ssib ility that the D avie board's position m ight be upheld by the courts. The issue is the 1st A m endm ent and the separation o f church and state. D espite this co u n try’s strong ties to re lig io n , groups such as the A C L U have trie d to divorce the tw o. In the past 30 years, the B ib le , G od and relig io n have been stripped from the public schools. N o t on ly have prayers been taken away from the classroom s, teachers now are afraid to m ention G od. The result is that teachers have had to use the ir im aginations. T hanksgiv ing now isn’t rem em bered as a tim e the P ilg rim s set aside to w orship and thank G od fo r H is blessings. I t ’s presented to students as a tim e when the P ilg rim s thank ed the Indians. The C reation story has long been forgotten. In its place, the evo lu tion theory has been em braced as truth. It was fires o f faith that drove the Crusades. It was thirst fo r religious expression that fueled the R eform a tion . A nd it was the desire fo r religious freedom that settled this country. R eligion has played a m ajor role in m ost w ars, in art, in theater, even in science. But d o n ’t expect the classroom teachers to explain that. I f religion is m entioned at a ll, it generally is presented facetiously by the textbooks. Teachers avoid it. For fear o f the “ separation o f church and state.” F o r fear o f the A C L U . The D avie school board could have avoided this figh t. The m em bers could have le ft things as they were. That was the safe thing to do. But they d id n ’t. They showed unusual courage fo r a school board. W hat happens next? T h a t’s up to the A C L U . It w ould be nice if they co u ld n ’t find anyone in the county fo r them to hinge a com plaint on. But if they do, the school board shouldn't run from a fight. — D w igh t Sparks DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P m /i^ G C O R D I'S I’S l4 V -|b() 124 South M ;iin Street M o vksvillv. NC 27l)2S 7 (> 4 (v4 -2 l2 () l'iihlishcd vwi> TlmiMlu> In thc I ) A V l H ( ' O V X T Y V V B l . l S l l l N C ; C O . IH \ iglit Sparks ... Rubin l'vivu<Miii M iki' Kamhaixll k a iln C 'li.iI Rniim v I ialla_L'hi'i Bix'kx Sn>ik'i . .Mnvks> illv l'il! lV I | ) lis V 141(i l'>5K ... I-Aliiuvl’uhlishi’v . ( ii'nvntl M a n a g e r .. M a n a u m u luli(or Nvw \ Viliu>i Spnris l iliioi" .■VhvriM iiu I )irector Das ii' Rvvui'<l IS'M) |*JsX Vi><>lmiUT ,|<mntal I ')(l| 11)7 1 Sivoml Class l'i>sia:v I’anUn Miwks\ ilk\ NC 27l)2S SuliM'ii|i|inii Ratos Nnvdk' fi>p>. 5(1 vi'iils SIN.Uil por year ni Nonh Carolina S22.50 |X'i' svar oiiisulc N'orlh Carolina l>OSTMASTI-!t Send addrvss chanyes to Davie Cotmiv lmtciprise-Rcconl P.O. Box 525. Moek.svillc. NC 27028 Juanita Mecham Clyde Hendrix Don Evcrhart Jeff Barker Route 8, M<>cksville Mocksville Bristol, Tcnii. Mocksvilk “ I think so. If they don’t “ I think so, but I ’m not “ No 1 don’t. I don’t trust “ I assume they dojustMhe do something to achieve it, positive.” them.” we do.” ^ we’ll destroy each other.” ,*t ■ Sidewalk Survey: ’.‘: D o e s T h e S o v i e t U n i o n R e a l l y W a n t W o r l d P e a c e ? - VW j r, t •V 1 Ellie Howard Peggy Hendrix Milling Road, Mocksville *’ Route 3, Mocksville “ No. I don’t think there “ I ’m not sure, but it’s “ No, I don’t. They don’t will ever be world peace.” something we need. I hope stick to their promises.” Sarah Whitaker Route 9, Mocksville Bill Knight "\ Mocksville ‘I just don’t know. I hope so. so. Letters C o m m i s s i o n e r s L i k e K e y s t o n e C o p s To the editor: In one respcct, I wish the Enterprise was a da ily paper instead o f a w eekly. It is hard to comment in a letter on issues when the com m issioners change their m inds every other day. I wrote to address the water plant issuc when the commissioners more o r less stated we had water that w ould put Niagra Falls to shame. Before I could get the letter to the paper, there was an article in thc Winsum-Sulem Journal saying the water plant is back on the front burner.- lt seems the lines were laid in conjunction for a water plant; now it seems the water plant that they claim we don’t need, has to be built to cover up their mistakes in laying lhe water lines, at no doubt considerable expense. (N o w onder there is not enough m oney.) A few days later, an article appeared stating because ofIeg isla - tion pending on water transfer, thc water plant was tabled again. A nyw ay we really don’t need the plant, since B urlington M ills closed and East Davie hadn’t grown as anticipated we had ample water. A few days later it seems East Davie has grow n by leaps and bounds again. The Coolecmee plant can’t handle the demand. These are the com m issioners’ and planners’ explanations, not mine. If East Davie has grow n that much in a little over a week, it must he from the manure our leaders are spreading. Now it seeniM<*according to th *D a vie mouthpiece (M r. Brock was quoted as saying) "perhaps since ‘the county had already ob tained perm its’ , this legislation may not apply. That is part o fD a vie County’s problems — there are too many maybes, ifs, and perhaps, in line print. We have im ported a new County M anager, I hope that is a step in the tight direction. W e may have to im port Com m issioners, County attorney, etc. to handle our affairs. Come to think o f it, II- vve spiced it up a little and set it to m usic, it’s got the makings ol' a good soap opera. I thought 1 could end this letter w ith the "soap o p era " — Not yet, another article in the Winston-SalemJoiinuil. It seems there isn’t much difference in thc cost o fa water plant and other means o f obtaining water, according to R .C . Sm ith, w hich we need or don’t need according to w ho’s interpretation you believe. A few days ago our water rates w ould at least double if we bu ilt a water plant. Then the article goes on to say Burt Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster and other people involved were against the water plant. T hat’s not quite true, I can't speak fo r Bahnson o r Foster, but the biggest opposition wasn’t against the need o f water, but against t ■ '■ !.. the waste treatm ent plant at H illsdale. I was vocal on that subject at the tim e. It seems some o f thc native D avie C ounty citizens want to isolate themselves from the outside w o rld , m ainly Ber muda Run. I think Bermuda Run is an asset to D avie C ounty, at least their thinking is o f the 20th century. I ’ll close w ith one observation. It’s not as m uch a soap opera but m ore like the “ Keystone Kops” . W hat the heck, it’s only m oney, "o u rs ” . ; Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance L u n c h A p p r e c i a t e d T o the editor: The teachers ol Davie H igh School werc recognized w ith an appreciation banquet on Thursday. June 7. sponsored hy Sgt. N aylor o f the M ocksville National Guard and several local businesses. As one o l thc teachers at the high school. I thank all involved in the lovely lunch fo r their h a n fw o rk and kind gesture. A ll ol' us appreciated thc thank you from the com m unity. Donna Dunn Davie 11 iuh School Letters Are Welcomed The lintcqmsc-Record w elcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics o f local, stale, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address ol"the w riter, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy o f the letter. The telephone number w ill not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprisc-Recm! office by 5 p.m . Monday o f the week to be published. ' — i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, W h a t ’ s N e x t , A F a s t - F o o d O a t B r a n H a m b u r g e r ? The health food fad is getting way out ol hand. It's spreading like w ild fire . Even some ol the !ast-lood restaurants arc jum ping on the carrot wagon. D on’t get mc w rong. 1 know- that carrots and celery and lettuce and oat bran and all that stuff is good fo r you. And I know that greasy hamburgers w ith greasy french frics chascd down w ith a extra-sweet syrupy Coca Cola and a fried applc pie on the side aren’t good lo r your heart — or your mid-section. But that grease sometimes tastes good. It can sure hit thc spot. And grandma and grandpa lived to be in thcir 80s eating fatback mcat. There was a grease ja r on the stove to put drippings from bacon and other fat meat, used to season beans and the like. A ftc r too many salads and broiled meats, you could always count on the fast-food places fo r some nutritious “ ju n k ” food. Mike Barnhardt T hat's changing. Hardee’s is advertising a lean ham burger to bc on thc market soon, w ith less fat than all thc othcr leading chains. Not so, says thc others, claim ing thcir hamburgers already have less fat than what Hardee’s claim its lean special w ill have. Hardee’s is frying in all-vegetable cooking o il. too. No cholesterol, they say. A ll offe r salads. T herc’s cven a rum or that M cD onald’s is considering o f fering carrot sticks. C runchy, true. H ealthy, true. C o lorfu l, true. Fast, true. But ju n k . heck no. Save them for the grazers who go to these ncw trendy restaurants and try out unidentified leafy things that are good for them. " I ’ll take a Big Mac and an order o fc a rro t sticks," please. Doesn’t sound too appetizing, docs it? And don’t forget to eat your oat bran. It helps your heart and helps prevent cancer, one study said. That's all it took. Thc oat bran crazc was on. Just about every kind o f breakfast ccrcal available began touting its oat bran contcnt. except F ruit Loops, o f course. You can always count on Fruit Loops fo r a dose o f unm entionable sugar in the m ornings. Stores even started selling oat bran. T hat’s rig ht, not ccrcal w ith oat bran in it. Straight oat bran. D ry and flaky. I'v c seen enough oat bran cereals and m uffins to last a lifetim e. I kept looking fo r oat bran ice cream , but never saw it. The fad faded, thank goodness. A nother study (They both were probably funded by the federal governm ent.) showed that oat bran d id n ’t help prevent heart disease. It d id n 't help prevent cancer. I liked that study. It made tne glad I hadn't fallen victim to the oat bran crazc. It made me want to go to all those hard-core you're-gonna-die-if-you-don't-eat oat bran people and say "ha-ha ha-ha-ha." T here’s no nccd fo r fast-food restaurants to entirely fall victim to thc health food craze. O ffe r high-fat and low -fat hamburgers and that w ill be okay. Let us know one is good for us and the other could be bad. Then let us decide. I f we want greasy ju n k food, let us have greasy ju n k food. But carrot sticks at M cD onald’s. T hat’s going too far. The next thing you know Burger K in g w ill o ffe r an oat bran ham burger. Letters S p i r i t O f S h a r i n g T r e m e n d o u s I n D a v i e *To the editor: The spirit o f sharing in Davie County is tremendous. Thc generosity o f our neighbors resulted in $9,224.95 being donated to thc Davie County Department o f Social Service in Duke Power C o .’s Share thc W arm th program . A ll told, m ore than $974,000 was donated in this year’s program to help those less fortunate. The Share thc W arm th program was established in 1985, and was designed to help needy fam ilies in N orth C arolina and South C arolina keep thcir homes warm during the w inter season. Funds contributed by Duke customcrs are matchcd dollar fo r dollar up to $25 by Duke shareholders to help pay w inter fucl bills, . regardless o f thc type o f fucl uscd fo r heating. C ontributions and .--the m atching portions are sent to thc county o f the custom cr’s l choice and then distributed by local com m unity service agencies. This year's response to thc nccds o f others has bccn trcm cn- ; dous. W e arc proud o f thc Share the W arm th program and thc ► diffcrence it can make. W e’d like to take this opportunity to thank you, our customers, fo r your part in m aking a difference to those less fortunate. E ric L. Ennis Manager, M ocksville Branch G e t I n v o l v e d To the editor: » J ’m sure you’re awarc o f thc proposed hazardous waste in cinerator being considered right in our ow n back yard. I f wc don't say o r do anything, our apathy may encourage thc com m ission to choose the site SA9 on the R ow ah-Ircdcll line. Consider a few facts: 1) W e arc 5-10 m iles from the proposed site. The w ind blows this way. 2) Respiratory illncss, as w ell as cancer, could result from thc incinerator pollution. 3) O ur farms (vegetables, becf, and dairy products) could bc contaminated. 4) O ur watcr supply w ould also bc in danger. 5) Property values w ill drastically decline. Example: A woman in Oklahoma owncd a house valued at $75,000. A hazardous waste incincrator was built 14 m ilcs from hcr home. H cr house was im m ediately devalued to $17,000. and even at that, no onc wanted to buy it. This is your chance to become politically active. This is your home ... defend it. Please w rite letters and call thc G overnor’s office, toll frec. (1-800-662-7952) The Salisbury Post is doing an excellent job o f reporting thc latest developments. You might want to keep posted. Thank you for your concern and adion. June Johnson M ocksville D a v i e H i s t o r y ^K A The Goolsby’s Jack Goolsby, his sisters and a visitor were photographed at the Cooleemee Plantation in 1914. The photograph was loaned by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. F i r e m e n ’ s P e n s i o n B i l l E y e d By Betsy Cochrane N.C. Senate L e gislatio n has been pro posed in the Senate to allow a d d i t i o n a 1 r e t r o a e l i v e memberships in the N orih C a r o 1 i n a Firem an and Rescue Squad W orkers’ Pen sion Fund. SB 1545 allows any fireman or rescue squad worker who is now eligible, is a member of a fire depariment or rescue squad chartered by the Stale, and who has not previously elected to become a member to make application through the Board of Trustees. This application must be made on or before March 31, 1991. The applicant must pay $5 per month retroactively to the time he or she first became eligible for membership. Thc applicant must pay interest at an annual rate of8% per year for each year o f his/her retroactive payments. A fireman or rescue squad member applying for membership in thc pension fund has until Oct. I. 1993, to pay for his/her prior service, lfthe payment is not made by Oct. 1, 1993, he or she w ill not receive credit for the prior service. The $5 a month paid into the pension fund for 20 years w ill en title the member to $l,200 a year in retirement money . That’s $100 a month. For those who arc in terested, you may want to cheek on the criteria to see if you qualify before March 31, 1991. Local volunteer tlre chiefs ean help with this infonnation, or we w ill get you thc criteria. The Senate has passed a local bill for Mecklenburg County tliat has significance for all ofus. SB 647 allows Mecklenburg tochargc I % in sales tax on prepared food and beverage. This additional tax w ill apply to restaurams, including last food places and deli’s. This meal tax w ill pay for a new convention center in Charlotte. Their occupan cy tax w ill increase from 3% to 6% , also to fund the Convention Center. Designating thc tax for the new facility received good support, but there was some concern for the ef fect o fth is lax, especially on the elderly and young people. Expect more of these prepared food taxes as counties and cities look for more revenue sources. The purpose of lliis initial meal tax is to get convention-goers to help pay for the new facility in Charlotte. Other Please See D rug — Page 4 ARE CHECKING FEES Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted fnom your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Qub. lt's the only checking account that’s free with a minimum bahnce of just $20d. Plus, with Check Q ub you eam interest on your entire checking batance. That means you can actually make money rather than tose It on your checking account. And you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters. 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK DRMNGYOl MAD? Check Club also lets you travel for less wtth $2,500 in travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers wlth your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you likc each month. If checking fees are driving you mad, C H E C K ?C L U B y stop pulling your halr out. Joln Check Club Instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smlllng. 230 N. Cherry St. also • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes Mall 704-634-5981 • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, June 21,i<m < : . m S t a t e L e g i s l a t o r s B u s y D e b a t i n g B u d g e t V e r s u s T a x e s ' .; _. ' <'.v, By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives It has been a busy weck debuting budget ,* versus taxes. ;- Are we ; • overspending '- or just under '.'- achieving cm ',; revenue? > Along with <dcbatcs, we have also had visits < from distinguished groups this '.; week. Those include realtors, "‘ county commissioners, represen tatives from the l.eague o f M unicipalities and the state employees. OI'primary concern to the county commissioners was ihe proposal by the Senate to reduce the funding the stale sends the counties to replace the inventory tax. This reimburse ment commitment was made when the General Assembly voted to eliminate the inventory tax atul is built into the counties' budgets. The counties are required by law to have their budgets completed shortly. They have included the ex pected reimbursements in their budgets. If the reimbursements are reduced, then there would be an in crease in local property taxes. The Mouse does not support cutting the reimbursements. This budget situation is complex, lt would be easier to resolve without finger pointing and by recognizing that we spent more than we had in income. There are a number of us who feel we should correct thc budget by cutting back on wliat we are spending. All the cutbacks you have been reading about in thc papers are reductions in growth, not cutbacks over last year’s expen ditures. The state does have a i D r u g C a b i n e t G e t s S u p p o r t :*Continued From Paj;e 3 ^areas w ill no doubt find similar .justifications. Thcrc was little op- >position to this tax proposal, ’ prim arily bccause it was a local :b!ll. • TThe Senate Appropriations Coni- -tpittec has supported $5.8 m illion ♦6jr the Drug Cabinet Program on •dnti-drug and alcohol proposals. *The program includes development ;in d implementation o f curriculum «tb encompass drug and alcohol use y$revention, education of alcohol jin d drug effects on a developing *finus, eight pilot programs for stu- tdeht assistance, Peer Self-Hclp ;frrogram grants, expansion of *0arent to Parent and Methodone treatm ent Programs, new Halfway House beds, training of substance abuse professionals and educational campaigns. The DARE program w ill be expanded statewide. The Employee Assistance Program will be expanded to adequately serve all state employees. The total program added up to approximately S50 million. A high priority list totaled $14 million. For the sake of children, young adults, and future generations, the $5 m illion is a beginning. We have had county commis sioners and state employees visiting us in Raleigh this week, lt is always a happy time for us to have these folks visit. It gives us an opportuni ty to discuss problems and reach concensus on their resolution. Not surprisingly, everyone was talking money, the lack o f it and the need for it. My faith in our future has been restored by meeting with 4-H members who have been selected from around the state for the 15 slots for thc Ambassador Program. What outstanding young people they are. And what great potential future leaders. Davie'sTricia Reil ly was in the first Ambassador’s Program four years ago. She represented North Carolina in Chicago. Australia, and New Zealand in an exemplary fashion. We all grieve for April Seaford, her children, and the family of James Seaford. Simon served his community and the Republican Party well and faithfully. We w ill all miss him. and we reach out to April and the family with love and concern for her. ; JoAnn and Steve Benfield and Carolyn and Wayne Long with their rolling incinerator protest. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Iredell Residents Bring Rolling Incinerator Protest To Davie By Rodney (». Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record The fact that they live so close to a site being considered for a hazardous waste incinerator site has prompted one group o f people to do something about it. Wayne and Carolyn Long and Steve and JoAnn Benfield have decorated a trailer at the back ol' a pickup truck detailing how unhealthy and bad they think the incinerator would be. The Longs and the Bcnllckts live in Iredell County near the Rowan border, less than one mile from a possible incinerator site. The site is one of two finalists in the stale The two families plan to educate the public about the dangers in volved by using the displas The> are also selling T-shirts and caps and getting people to sign a petition. "'We take this to different com m unities," Wayne Long said. “ W e'll drag it anywhere. c\en to Raleigh if they want it." Long believes that most people agree with him to be in opposition Ol' the incinerator but says no one is w illing to do much about it. ‘‘People need to wake up ." he said. "W e all breathe the same air. Even Davie County and Winston- Salem w ill be affected because tfte wind w ill blow that dirty air over here." Bad air is not the only effect of an incinerator, according to Steve Benfield. "There used to be an incinerator in Caldwell County." Benfield said, " lt was in operation for 12 years up until last year. There, soil is contaminated 300 feet below ground. That just ruins crops and gardens for the future." Long hopes that the counties of lredell. Rowan, and Davie can work together to drive away the incinerator. "L e t’s get back to the way it us ed to be," he said. "L et's not be individual counties, but instead people working with each other for an important cause." - M e d ic a l C a re f o r th e E n t ir e F a m ily - M o c K S v n x E FA M IL Y P R A C T IC E 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. D r. M elanie S. R enfroe, M .D . P hin P. G am ble, P A .-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open M onday-Friday 8 a .m .-1 2N o on 1 flO a.m .-5.00 p.m. Office Ctoses Thursday at Noon e.7.<tn robust economy that has grown by more than l0Vi tliis past year and has a projected growth ol'7.(V,t for next year. The cuts are above the 7 .6 " growth expected. Do we need all the services and expansion in government as being proposed or should we put more emphasis on letting the people who work for a living and pay for the government keep a little more oftheir money? Another issue being pushed in Raleigh this week is a comprehen sive program called the 1990 Om nibus Drug Act. It was developed as a result of 18 meetings held across the stale to diseussd the drug problem with mayors, county com missioners. law enforcement of ficials. business leaders, judges, district attorneys, treatment profes sionals. and families of addicts. It is a thorough bill. W hile making stricter drug laws, it also shows compassion for those who become addicted by offering ways o f help and encouraging a new lifestyle free o f drugs. We hope this bill continues to move. Six Davie County Volunteer Fire Departments received grants under the 1990 Volunteer Fire Depart- Firc D cp t.. Firc Dept., ment Fund: • C ooleemee S f i, 4 5 5 . 6 8 : • County Line S1.600; • Fork Fire Dcpt., $4,995.25; • Jerusalem Fire D cp t., $5,521.70; • Sheffield-CalahaIn Fire Dept.. $7,375; and • W illiam R. Davie Firc Dept., $2,633.32. This fund was established in 1987 to assist volunteer fire depart ments in purchasing equipment and making capital improvements. Grants are eligible to fire depart ments subject to the following limitations. 1. The size o f grant may not ex ceed $20,000. 2. Thc applicant shall match the grant on a dollar-for-dollar basis. 3. The grant may be used only for equipment purchases or capital expenditures necessary to provide fire protection services. 4. An applicant may receive no more than one grant per fiscal year. A firc department is eligible for a grant through this fund if: I . It serves a response area of 6.000 or less in population. <“ 2. It is all volunteer. :■•'': 3. It has been certified by the Department o f Insurance; There were still a few bills, iri- troduced this week, but the deadline has passed. This should be the last week o f bills being introduced. • HB 2384 would allow a b illto be introduced to clarify and im prove the statutes relating-' to railroad and motor vehicle safety. • HB 2385 would allow a bill to be introduced for the licensure o f crematory operators and establish a Crematory Authority w ithinthe Board o f Mortuary Science. .’ • HB 2386 would honor the life and memory o f John Knok M cN eill, Jr. • One last item which may be o f interest is redistricting. This comes about with thc 1991 Legislature and affects the way our districts are established and represented . in Raleigh. This past week there was a bill to bc introduced this yearto establish rules and procedures for municipal redistricting in 199l; > Thank you for your time. Have a good week. •*• ®A D V A L U E DrugCenter ExcedrIn” fcrtrMtraneth Tfcbteta 100'a O Regui 12oi.w Mailmum Strength • o*. Blsmof Advir 50'e, Teblete or Caplela 1x & 3.99 mm Maalox i j Antacid, t2oi. . 2.99 ~ or Plui Eitra Strength, 12 oz. 3.99 A lka-S el Ofia)nalor Flavored Crest Toothpaste Assorted 6.4 oz. f m i ^ S ) 1.89 I it N I*W *M • * ^ i* * * M im m * * t m * u t*m mn — t m * * * ^ T ^ ' n ? Tide Laundry Detergent 36 ox.Regular or Wlih Btoech Dawn Dlihwaehlng Llquld Orlgfnal or 1 O Q Mountain Spring I • ^ - v Q Gillette' Sensor* 2.59 ot S h e * i CwlrtdgM , S'» 2.99 Wlsk"Detergent 32 o i. 2 .1 9 m Dove Bath Soap 2 pk, 4.75 OZ. 1.99 C o r t a i d CREAM AND OINTMENT HrMihuke ln ikh and rxsli mvdicallun dih.iiijt; Fresh 'n brlte*t>WHt#f» T—tfr—IH , ) M l. (New) 1.49 C O R R E C T O L Tablets advaiue tC * Canwho-PhenlqueAntibiotic Sjfri| 3 oz. 111 2.99 E v w y fw n H y n n d i efw nH yphw m idst — ■Ithe ADVALUE DnjoCMtarctaMV » V H W V i W I w wtoyou. D r la t a i %MM*M'a i erHe MarimumSH? 3.49 V l s l n e a . c . ' srr**H m EYE DROPS l0 O I 3.79 Metamucll Laxative l< O I. AaaortedFtavots <L.. Imodium' A-D lmotiunf 5*1 A-Dr ■ 2.59 Caladryl Aerotol 4 oz. (New) or Lollon 6 oz. 3.29 m Q U U Il!t Polident Tablela 8 4 * 24 Free ilo e slc Q C Q v d e rv 5 0 i 4 U . x J C ? THERE’S AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Lowes Shopping Center Wilkeeboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 21, 1990-5 .:VL'v ' Leadership Training For Davie Residents To Begin ; By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A program designed to instill leadership qualities in Davie Coun ty residents w ill hegin in September. "W e sasv the need ot' develop ing leadership in the county." said Jack Koonlz, a member ol" the Davie County Futures Committee. “ We feel like this w ill benefit the citizens of Davie County in a lot < o f different areas." “ Leadership Davie County is ajoint venture between the David son County Community College and the Davie Futures Committee. The program will be nine months long and students w ill meet the se cond Wednesday each month from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Through a variety of activities, participants w ill explore topics and issues related to local government, the environm ent, econom ic development, education, human services, and law enforcement. The program w ill also include sessions on planning, communication, con flic t resolution, coping w ith change, decision making, team „ building, time management and ^problem solving. ^* Those selected for the project tw ill be expected to attend the orien- -tation workshop, the overnight Im id-week retreat, and 80 percent rp f the fullsJay seminars, i • Tuition is $250. The fee covers ^fnaterials, the retreat, and all *fneals. Limited scholarships arc "available for those who require <T>nancial assistance. V: *.*The goal is to promote leader- •Shlp in all levels, not just apolitical," said Pat Akers, program ^Coordinator in continuing education <for Davidson Community College. »JMt w ill provide training for bct- •tcr leadcrs within a church or board •ro f education." psts two leadership programs a iyeur. f-.^-*We (DCCC) have been wan- 'tihg to do this for a long time here, ;bUt wanted it to come from Davie LGnmty,” she said. L *'"Y o u don’t stumble onto the :future o f Davie County, you help *create it through the training. This Vf. Eight Marijuana fclants Found ■; Eight marijuana planLs were con fiscated by the Davie County S heriffs Department Saturday morning. - Growing in pots near an aban doned house o ff Point Road, Detective Jerry W iliams con fiscated the 14-15 inch high plants ;after receiving a tip there was mari juana growing in the area. ; No arrests have been made. is the most positive thing 1 ve ever heen associated with in my lite. Teachers lor the program will hc Tom l)csch ol l)escli Protessional Development in Winston-Salem and Penny Kilpatrick of Kilpatrick aiul Associates in Winston-Salem. I)esch is a resiilent of Davie County. Akers sanl classes w ill he held in a different location each month. Participants may come lrom civic clubs, churches, business and industry, agencies, the school system, voltmiccr groups, or other organizations. Preference w ill be given to participants who live and are employed in Davie County. Duke Power and the Davie Council ofl-conomic Development liave donated $2,000 eachto get thc program started. ; Enrollment is limited to 30 peo ple. For an application call (704) 249-8186 or 634-2885. Prices in this ad good Monday, June 18. thru Sunday, June 24, 1990. US0A *OOHott°lr' C h o h c e B e e f U S D A C h o ic e B e e f S lic e d F R E E ! ( 2 0 - 2 5 L b . A v g .) WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS G o ld e n R ip e BANANAS L b . |S *l<x>OFF j / v any one package of Tyson I Chicken Chunks, Tenders or Patties i 3 E M i GOOO ONLY AT S r a o o LKHt, INC. i * “f t » " JlMMVDEAH R0LL, SAUSAGE | L b . ,J 2 Uttr PEPSI C0LA Mt. Dew...................2 Uter 1.01 Wet Peptl.................2 Uter 1.05 I Pk|. of 12 -12 0i. CMS Pepsl Ceto...........................2.N Pk|. el 12 • 12 0i. C#* Diet Pepsl......................... 2.99 S w e e t S o u t h e r n PEACHES L b . R e d R ip e WATERMELONS '-i* E a c h Local M an A rre ste d On Sex Charges A Mocksville man has been ar rested on 10 sexual related offenses. John Speight Sandford Jr.. 37. of426 Sanford Ave., was arrested by Mocksville police on June 15 and charged with 10 counts of sex ual activity by a substitute parent. According to Mocksville l’olice Department Detective Wayne Stoneman, Sanford is accused ol the offenses over the past seseral months involving a l.vvear-old girl. Hc was released from eusu>il> after posting a SIIU M ) bond, pen dingaJul> 12pielimmai> heaiin^ in Davie District Court DIAL 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance 16 0z. - Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL lib b u / lib b y / I U b b y /1 l0 2 Liter - Assorted .SHASTA DRINKS I ‘12 0 / ■ Dish Detergent I* LIQUID JOY 6.5 0z. - Food Lion LT. CHUNK TUNA 16 0z. - Food Lion - Standard TOMATOES It 128 0z. - Food Lion SPRING/DISTILLED W ATER 2 /$ J 0 9 8 0z. - Food Lion S0UR CREAM 8 0z. - Assorted Yogurt LIGHT N ’ llV E L V 1 00 \ $ M ! S0UR CREAM| 3.5 0z. - Pancakes/Sausage 2.5 oz. - French Toast/Sausage Microwave - Swanson - Frozen BREAKFA$T ENTREES c Fr 7 Lb. Bag - Rurina M E 0W M IX There is a Food lion conveniently located near you Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Hvvy 158 aND «„, Mocksville, N.C. Advance! N.C. 10 0z. - A ssorted - Frozen Dinners FREEZER QUEEN (^AN> hsixmBitr *D lN N [R x f' F00D U0N Monday Thru S aturday 8 a.m . to 10 p.m Sunday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . 6—D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l*HURSI)AY, Junc 21, 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following laiul transfers hiivc been filed with thc Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed hy pariies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with SI representing $1,000. — Judy Scott Hutchens to Howard W illiam Hutchens, I lot, Mocksvillc. — Catherine C ollins to J. Charles Dunn and Theresa S. Dunn, .033 acre, Mocksvillc, SI. — Harold E. Eller and Mary E. H i g h w a y P a t r o l filler to Charles S. Shaughnessy Jr. and Joy It Shaughnessy. I lot. Farmington. $150. -- l;.M . James and Sarah H. James to Wayne Monroe James and Jean S. James, 12.19 acres, Jerusalem. — Ruth Sm ith H ellard to Charles Donald Hendrix and Alice M. Hendrix, .92 acre, S3. — H .R . H endrix Jr. and M<xlcne Hendrix: Jack G. Corriher and Claire Corriher to Robert E. Charest and Bobbie Charest, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $42. — River H ill at Bermuda Run l.im ited Partnership to Bruce Evansand Pamela F. Evans, I lot, Farmington. $322.50. — John Jakucyk, executor of the estate of Helen Grish Cacchio to Billy Ray Sweat Jr. and Katherine Walker Sweat, .96 acre. $20. — W illiam L. Smith and Edna G. Smith to N.C. Department of T ransportation. 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. $70. — CBW Associates to Stacy L. Cornatzer, 1 lot, Farmington. — Wade H. Leonard Jr. and Linda P. Leonard: Bruce Richard Agrcsto and Cynthia H. Agrcsto to W illiam T. Hudgins and Deirdre W. Hudgins. 2 lots, Mocksvillc. $61. — Judy S. W illiams to Wayne A. W illiam s Sr., .815 acre. Jerusalem. — John Winters to C.W. Myers Trading Post Inc.. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $5. — Panjak K. Patel and Alka P. Patel to Nilkanth Corporation, 1.49 acres (Ark Motel), M ocksvillc, $320. — Marchmont Plantation to Charles D. Cleary and Barbara M. Cleary, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $50. — Elizabeth P. Teague to Jamcs II. Frye and Stella P. Frye. 3.42 acres, Farmington, $10. — Natalie Smith Shores to N.C. Department of Transportation, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $15. — Thomas Jamcs Carter to Patricia W. Lakey, 2 tracts, $6.50. — Lavada A. Markland to R.J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, 3.76 acres, Farmington. — Lcnont Dyson to David Leon Dyson and Donna Lcigh Dyson, 2.75 acres. Jerusalem. — Jamcs Horn and Ella Horn to Wanda Horn and Lonnic Horn, I acrc. — Bcrnadcttc Purkcy Gaylor to — Gary E. Kowalskc and Cori- • stance O. Kowalskc; Donald"fi, Abbott and Ruby C. Abbott to Lin- / don D. Wood and M itzi U. W obd/ I tract. Fulton, $60. 1,1|!!i Jerry Evercttc Wcbb Sr., 1 lot, Calahaln, $49. " ; — Bctty D. Nance; Thelma D. Pegg; O.E. D river Jr.; Harry fC. Driver and Sylvia B. Driver; JoHn Brucc Driver and Janet L. Driver; Bonnie D. Fercbee and W aller Wayne Ferebce, bcing all the heirs o f Lcsa Graves Driver, to W aItef Wayne Ferebee and Bonnie D. Ferebce, 2.5 acres, Clarksville?' The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Davic- County by the N .C . Highway Patrol. • Two Face Alcohol Charges Two M ocksville men face various alcohol charges aftcr a one vehicle accident Junc 10 on Howardtown Road. , Jimmie Dean Thomas, 37, of Route 3 was charged with DW I while a passenger in the car, Con ley Dwayne Dean, was charged with aiding and abetting a DW I and Having no insurance on a vehicle. Thomas was driving Dean’s car. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Thomas was traveling north on Howardtown Road when the vehicle went off the left side o f the road and struck a trcc. Thomas was treated for broken ribs at Davie County Hospital and Dean was treated for a broken nose and arm. Damage to Dean’s 1965 Chrysler was estimated at $800. Teen Injured In W reck A Mocksvillc tecn was injured in a singlc vehicle accident June 11 on U.S. 601 at 3:45 a.m. Vickie Caroline Hutchens, 18, of Route 8 was treated for ncck strain and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Troopcr K.B. Steen, Hutchens was traveling north on U.S. 601 when she fell asleep. Thc vehicle went o ff the right side o f the road, camc back and went o ff the left side in heavy brush. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1986 Renault was estimated at $3,000. M an Faces D W I Charge A Cooleemce man faces a DW I charge after he wrecked his car on June 16 at 4:10 p.m. Jeffrey Alan Lankford of Cross Street was charged aftcr hc back- cd his 1933 Mercury into a ditch on Frank Short Road, according to a report by T rooper L .D . Chappell. No damage was reported to thc vehicle. C ar Strikes Another In Rear Two station wagons wreckcd Junc 15 at 4:15 p.m. on Aubrey M errill Road. According to a report by Trooper L.D . Chappell, W illiam Bass Melton Jr., 45, o f Route 3, Mocksville was traveling north on Aubrey M errill Road when hc fail ed to sec a car in front o f him stop ped due to construction by a cable company. Melton's cardrovc into the rcar o f a vehicle driven by Franklin Edward W illiams, 74, o f Route 2, Advance. Chappell reported there was no traffic direction by the cable crew. No charges were filed. Damage to M clton’s 1975 Volvo was estimated at $1,200 and to W illiam s’ 1974 Ford, $100. C ar, T ractor Sideswipe A car and a farm tractor swidcswiped cach other June 16 on Farmington Road. According to a report by Trooper L.D . Chappell, Tommie Douglas M iller, 22, o f Route 4> Yadkinville was traveling south A, when he saw a farm tractor, driven by Larry Allen Doub, 39, ofRoute 2, East Bend, drive his vehicle o ff the side o f the road. M iller attemph ted to pass and Doub drove back onto the road and swidcswiped M iller. Doub said he didn’t see the other vehicle. Doub was charged with failing to see before turning. ,,, Damage to M ille r’s l990H yun- dai was estimated at $1,800, and< to Doub's 1976John Deere, $100. i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County S heriffs Department. , — Lynn James Naylor o f Route 7, Mocksville reported June 12 rocks had been thrown at a vehi cle o ff Dalton Road. — Kathy Campbell Johnson of Route 1, Harmony reported June 12 a mailbox o ff M oll Hodson Road had been damaged. — Lee Adams Harvey o f Routc 8, Mocksville, reported June 12 the breaking and entering o f Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. — Tcnnyson Franklin Anderson ofR oute 1, Mocksville, reported M a r r i a e e s June 12 damage to a mailbox o ff Sheffield Road. — W illiam Floyd Cozart o f Route 7, Mocksville, reported Junc 12 rocks were thrown at a vehicle on Dalton Road. — Bernadette Purkcy Gaylor of Route 1, Mocksville, reported June 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence in thc Sheffield Park subdivision. — Michael Glenn Pfeiffer of Route 1, Advance, reported June 9 a mailbox had been damaged at Potts Road and N.C. 801. — Huston Hockaday of Route 3, Advance, reported June 11 the larceny o f an Advance Volunteer Fire Department sign, with an estimated value o f $75, from Beauchamp Road. — C arolyn Zim m erm an o f Route 3, Advance, reported June 11 mailboxes had becn damaged o ff Underpass Road. — Paul A. Potts o f Route 4, Ad vance, reported June 5 the larceny of a Smith & Wesson revolver, with an estimated value o f $350, from a truck o ff Potts Road. — James Stanley Massey o f Roaring Gap reported June 8 the breaking and entering of a building at Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run, and thc damage o f vehicles park ed at the site. — Denell Robbins Burgess of Route 1, Salisbury, reported June 11 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated $490 worth o f items from an outbuilding o ff U.S. 601 near Rowan County. — James Monroe Boger o f Routc 3, Mocksvillc, reported June 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $400 worth o f items from a vehicle parked o ff U.S. 64 east o f Mocksville. — Catherine Rose Young o f Route 8, Mocksville, reported June 13 the back drivers seat o f vehicle had been burned in three places. — Veronica Marquez Spangler o f Statesville reported June 14 the larceny o f a radiator from a USA Cable truck parked at a residence o ff Ccdar Grovc Church Road. — Robert Dwight Rogers o f Route I, Mocksville, reported June 13 the breaking, entering and larceny from a barn o ff Sheffield Road. — Louise Kcsler o f WoodIeaf reported June 14 someone shot windows with a BB gun at New Shephered Baptist C hurch, Jerusalem Avenue and Wall Street, Cooleemee. — Vickie C. M eltonofR oute2, Advance, reported June 13 an at tempted breaking and entering jti a garage at McDaniel and Co'r- natzer roads. — W iley Land Guywn o f Route 5, Mocksville, reponcd Junc 14the' door to a residence o ff Angcl| Road' was broken. ..".* ,,v — M argie H ill Greene 'o f Winston-Salem reported Juhe 15 the larceny frotn a vehicle parkec^ at Hanes Printables, Farmingtor\ Road and M 0 . — Hubert Aubrey Blake o f Routc 2, Advance, reported June 13 someone fircd gunshots into the back o f his vehicle and into his! house o ff Fork Church Road. ! Thc following have becn issued jnarriagc licenses by the Davie jCounty Register o f Deeds. ', — John Richard LinkJr., 18, of M ocksville, and Kimberly Lea W olbert, 19, of Mocksville. — David M ilton Chappell, 32, o f Routc4, Advance, and Jennifer Leota Lien, 28, of Route 4, Advance. — Douglas Lee Manslleld, 29. of Winston-Salem, and Sherri H o s p i t a l E R Denise Caudle, 24, o f Winston-Salem. — David Brian Cleary, 20, o f Route 3, Mocksville, and Cynthia Dale Edwards, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville. — John Gaither Robinson, 20, o f Mocksville. and Chinera Dawn W hitley, 18, of Coolcemec. — Billy Michael York. 27. of Route 9, Mocksvillc, and Aman da Christine Little. 21, of Route 9. Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey Alan Newman, 28, of Route I , Advance, and April Dianc Smith, 19, of Routc 1, Advance. — Charles David Johnson, 28, of Winston-Salem, and Jamey Lynn Howard, 28, of Clemmons. — David Allen Hayes, 23, of Lewisville, and Kelly Jean Kinder, 22, of Advance. — Donald W illiam Clayton Jr., 17, of China Grove, and Lena Mac Jamcs. 19, ofRoute 7, M wksville. — Jamcs Michael Richmond, 34, o f Route 1, WoodIeaf, and Melvinia LaVelte Kesler, 28, of The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injuries. — Amy D. Clark. 14.9:41 a.m. June 17. scrape suffered in auto ac cident. treated and released. — Lisa M. Sanders, 16. 9:39 a.m. June 17. scrape suffered in auto accident, treated and released — Leo Pruitt, 41. 6:51 p.m. Junc 16, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated atul released. — Theresa Williams. 31. 7:49 p.m. June 12. bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Sherry Wliistcnhuni. 19, 6:01 p.m. June 12. bruise to the hip suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. -- Mona A. Justice, 42. 6:10 p.m. June 12. bruise to the back suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Vickie Car Hutchens. 18, -l:.'fa.in*.rune | 1, neck strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. F ir e s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Franklin Lewis Barber. 37. ui 126 Sunset D ri\c, Movksx illc. u.is arrested bv Mocksx illc p<>live June 15 on a warrant lor damage to property. — James C. Goforth of Route I , M ocksville. reported to the Mocksville Police Department June 14 that someone had stolen a radio and speakers, with an estimated value of $325, from a vehicle parked at Capn" Stevens, Yadkinville Road. -. • A Route 3, Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe tr.ittk mo\ement alter a wreck at ■tJii p.m. .lune 14 in the Si|uire Hooiic Pl.t/a parking lot. According to a report by Mocksville l*olicc Patrolman T.H. Hlackwekler, Michael Dale Jones, lS. was lxtcking his pickup truck from a parking space when it struck a car driven by Louise White Thomas, 61, of Walkertown. Damage to the 1990 Mitzubishi driven by Jones was estimated at $150, to the 1981 Chevrolet driven by Thomas, $450. Davie volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls last week: June 11: M wksvillc. 2:57 p.m., vehicle llre, Boger Texaco at 185 N. Main Street. Junv 12: Mocksville, 5:38 p.m., auto accident, York’s Exxpn. June 13: William R. Davie, 3:31 a.m.. tractor trailer fire, U.S. 601 north ol Christy Trucking, Center called for backup; Mocksvillc, 5:02 p.m., auto accident involving motorcycle. Main Church Road off U.S. 158. June 14: Center, 12:08 p.m., auto accident, M() west bound lane at mile marker 167; Mocksvillc, 4:16 p.m., possible house firc, 1300 Yadkinville Highway. .|une 15: Mocksville, 3:25 a.m., fire alarm, new county office building; Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork, 4:15 p.m ., building fire, W illiams Road and Cornatzer Road; Smith Grovc and Advance, 8:50 p.m., water (low alarm at RJR sheds, Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork called for backup. June 17: Mocksville, 8:28a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 and Bethel Church Road. Route 1, Woodleaf. — Danny Lloyd Hedrick, 32, of Welcome, and Bctty Lou Reid, 26, o f Route 1, Pinnacle. — James Marshall Tucker, 26, o f Winston-Salem, and Tammy Suc Myers. 20, of Route 1, Advance. — Perry Waync Craver, 30, of Lcxington, and Bonnie Suc Richardson, 25, o f Lexington. — Robin Calc McDaniel, 20, of Route I, Mocksvillc, and Bcverly Suzanne Allen, 20, o f Routc 7, Mocksvillc. — Gregory Alan Mashore, 22, o f Salisbury, and Yvcttc Vernee Ijames. 22, o f Mocksville. — Lewis Louic Koontz, 39, of Mocksville, and Schcrry Lynn Ross, 35, of Mocksville. — David Edward Gullcdge, 19, o f M ocksvillc, and Tara Annc Froclich, 18, o f Mocksville. — John Kevin Painter, 29, of Columbus, and Lori Lynn W hitt, 22, o f Columbus. — Timothy Carr Phelps, 30, o f Route 3, Advance, and Andrea A r r e s t s Ashley B illin g s , 22, o f Kerncrsvillc. - — Lindsey Alvin Patterson, 35, o f Salisbury, and Bobbie Jean Burch, 38, o f Salisbury. — Fred Thomas Tyner III, 20, o f Kannapolis, and Christy Lynn G rydcr, 19, o f Routc 9, Mocksville. — Thomas Catlin Bailcy, 58, o f Advancc, and Camilla Jeanne Ballard, 52, o f Advance. — W illiam Christopher Walden, 19, of Winston-Salem, and Jodi Lynn D avis, 19, o f Winston-Salem. — Jonathan Shane Young, 21, o f M ocksville, and Am y Jo Vogler, 31, o f Mocksvillc. — Alvin Wayne Ayers, 38. of Troutville, Va.. and Linda Dianne Joncs, 42, of Route 9. Mocksville. — James Hcnry Alexander, 21,j ofRoute 1, M ocksville, and M ar-i sha Ann Glasscock, 20, o f Routej 1, Mocksville. j — Vance Ebright, 18, ofRoute) 4, Mocksville, and Patricia Annj Broadway, 16, o f Route 4 ,' M ocksvillc. . * — John Andrew Siegrist, 18, of, M ocksville, and Tabatha Sue1; W aller, 18, o f Mocksville. ; — Michael Gray Byerly, 20, of. Route 1, M ocksville, and Sally. May Rasmussen, 19. o f Route 1, '. Mocksville. — Edward Ray Hollcman, 48,; o f Routc 4, M ocksville, and" Nadine Foster Childress, 40, o f Route 7, Mocksvillc. — Eric Cramer Bruce, 19, of; Mocksville. and Lisa Rac Lewis, 16, of Mocksville. P i s t o l P e r m i t s The following have applied for a pistol permit from the Davie County Sheriff's Office. V.N- The following wcrc arrested by the Davie County S h e riff’s Department. — Richard Eugene Evans, 23, of Routc 2, Mocksville, charged on June 8 with two counts o f assault with a deadly weapon. — Michael Odell Whisenhunt, 22, ofRoute4, Mocksville, charg ed June 12 with assault. — Douglas Lee Higham, 23, of Winston-Salem, charged June 9 with carrying a concealed weapon. — W illiam Veincent Mashburn, 22, o f Cem etery Street, Cooleemee; charged June 12 with communicatlngthreats. — JermaineDejaune Dalton, 17, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged on June 12 with three counts of pro perty damage and one count o f resisting an officer. — Andrea Howell, 20, ofRoute 7, M ocksvillc, charged June 12 with two counts o f damage to per sonal property. — Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr., 29, ofWinston-Salem, charged on Junc 14 with making an unsafe traf fic movement, operating a vehicle insurance or registration. — Robert Neal Lewis, 39, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on June 15 with two counts ofassauli on a female and communicating threats. — Gary L. Honbarrier, 45, of Advance (two), — I:lender Johnson Whitaker. 23. of Farmington. — Dehra Sparks Crotts. 35. 'of Mocksvillc. — Edward Lee Heplcr Jr.. 23, ol Mocksvillc. — Penny Allen l.aglc. 29, o f Mocksville. — Susan Diana Edwards, 36, of Mocksville. — James H. Owens, 44, of Advance. — Thomas C. Smith, -66, of Cooleemee. — Michael L. Singleton, 30, o f Advance. — Baxter T. Gobble, 67, of Mocksville. — Thomas Hunter, 42, o f Statesville, — Frank Preston Roberts, 27, of' Mocksville. 6—D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 21, 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ^W fa i-> W a |« ; |i |,> 4 ' m MTSz4M>; L a n d T r a n s f e r s 7 The following land transfers have bccn filed with the l)avic County register <il deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with S1 representing $1,000. — Judy Scott Hutchens to Howard W illiam Hutchens, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. — Catherine C ollins to J. Charles Dunn and Theresa S. Dunn, .033 acre, Mocksvillc, $1. — Harold E. Ellcrand Mary E. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Hller to Charles S. Shaughnessy Jr. and .loy R Shaughnessy. I lot. Farmington, SI5(). - I-.M . James and Sarah H. James to Wayne Monroe James and Jean S. James. 12.19 acres. Jerusalem. — Ruth Sm ith H ellard to Charles Donald Hendrix and Alice M. Hendrix, .92 acre. .$3. — H .R . H endrix Jr. and Mixlene Hendrix: Jack G. Corriher and Claire Corriher to Robert E. Charcst and Bobbie Charest, 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. — River H ill at Bermuda Run l.imited Partnership to Bruce Evansand Pamela F. Evans. I lot. Farmington, $322.50. — John Jakucyk, executor of the estate o f Helen Grish Cacchio to Billy Ray Sweat Jr. and Katherine Walker Sweat. .96 acre, $20. — W illiam L. Smith and Edna G. Smith to N.C. Department of Transportation, 2 tracts, Mocksville. $70. — CBW Associates to Stacy L. Cornatzer, 1 lot, Farmington. — Wade H. Leonard Jr. and Linda P. Leonard; Bruce Richard Agresto and Cynthia H. Agresto to W illiam T. Hudgins and Deirdrc W. Hudgins. 2 lots. Mocksville. $61. — Judy S. W illiams to Wayne A. W illiam s Sr.. .815 acre, Jerusalem. — John Winters to C.W . Myers Trading Post Inc., I lot, Shady Grove. $5. — Panjak K. Patel and Alka P. Patel to Nilkanth Corporation. 1.49 acres (Ark Motel). Mocksvillc, $320. — Marchmonl Plantation to Charles D. Cleary and Barbara M. Cleary, I lot. Shady Grove, $50. — Elizabeth P. Teague to James II. Frye and Stella P. Frye, 3.42 acres. Farmington, $10. — Natalie Smith Shores to N.C. Department o f Transportation, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $15. — Thomas James Carter to Patricia W. Lakey, 2 tracts, $6.50. — Lavada A. Markland to R.J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, 3.76 acres, Farmington. — Lcnora Dyson to David Leon Dyson and Donna Leigh Dyson, 2.75 acres, Jerusalem. — James Horn and Ella Horn to Wanda Horn and Lonnic Horn, 1 acre. Bernadette Purkey Gaylor to — Gary E. Kowalskc and Con- -J-. stance O. Kowalske; Donald E. '; Abbott and Ruby C. Abbott to Ljn- / ' don D. Wood and M itzi U. W obd/ I tract, Fulton. $60. '"[■ , l'-'i Jerry Everctte Webb Sr., 1 lot, Calahaln, $49. ' ' ; — Betty D. Nance; Thelm aD. Pegg; O.E. Driver Jr.; Harry (C|. Driver and Sylvia B. Driver; JoHn Brucc Driver and Janet L. Driver; Bonnie D. Ferebee and W alter Wayne Ferebee, being all the heirs o f Lesa Graves Driver, to Waltefr Wayne Ferebee and Bonnie D. Ferebee, 2.5 acres, Clarksville.'1 The following traffic accidents wcrc investigated last week in D a v ie C o u n ty by the N .C . Highway Patrol. • Two Face Alcohol Charges Tw o M ocksvillc men face various alcohol charges after a one vehicle accidcnt Junc 10 on Howardtown Road. , Jimmie Dean Thomas, 37, of Route 3 was charged with DW I while a passenger in the car, Con ley Dwayne Dean, was charged with aiding and abetting a DW1 and Having no insurance on a vehicle. Thomas was driving Dean's car. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Thomas was traveling north on Howardtown Road when the vehicle went o ff the left side o f the road and struck a tree. Thomas was treated for broken ribs at Davie County Hospital and Dean was treated for a broken nose and arm. Damage to Dean's 1965 Chrysler was estimated at $800. Teen Injured In W reck A Mocksville teen was injured in a single vehicle accident June 11 on U.S. 601 at 3:45 a.tti. Vickie Caroline Hutchens, 18, of Route 8 was treated for neck strain and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Hutchens was traveling north on U.S. 601 when she fell asleep. The vehicle went o ff the right side o f the road, came back and wcnt o ff the left side in heavy brush. No charges wcre filed. Damage to the 1986 Renault was estimated at $3,000. M an Faces D W I Charge A Cooleemce man faces a DW I charge after he wrecked his car on June 16 at 4:10 p.m, Jeffrey Alan Lankford o f Cross Street was charged after he back ed his 1983 Mercury into a ditch on Frank Short Road, according to a report by T rooper L .D . Chappell. No damage was reported to the vehicle. C ar Strikes Another In Rear Two station wagons wrecked June 15 at 4:15 p.m. on Aubrey M errill Road. According to a report by Trooper L.D . Chappell, W illiam Bass Melton Jr., 45, o f Route 3, Mocksville was traveling north on Aubrey M errill Road when he fail ed to see a car in front ofhim stop ped due to construction by a cable company. M elton’s car drove into the rear o f a vehicle driven by Franklin Edward W illiams, 74, o f Route 2, Advance. Chappell reported there was no traffic direction by the cable crew. No charges wcre filed. Damage to Melton’s 1975 Volvo was estimated at $1,200 and to W illiam s’ 1974 Ford, $100. C ar, T ractor Sideswipe A car and a farm tractor swideswiped each other June 16 on Farmington Road. According to a report • by Trooper L.D . Chappell, Tommie Douglas M iller, 22, o f Route4, Yadkinville was traveling south > when he saw a farm tractor, driven *'• by Larry Allen Doub, 39, ofRoute 2, East Bend, drive his vehicle o ff the side o f the road. M iller attemp ted to pass and Doub drove back onto the road and swideswiped M iller. Doub said he didn’t see the other vehicle. Doub was charged with failing to see before turning. ., j Damage to M iller's 1990 Hyun dai was estimated at $1,800, and to Doub’s 1976John Deere, $100. i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County S heriffs Department. , — Lynn James Naylor o f Route 7, Mocksville reported June 12 rocks had been thrown at a vehi cle o ff Dalton Road. — Kathy Campbell Johnson o f Route 1, Harmony reported June 12 a mailbox o ff M oll Hodson Road had bccn damaged. — Lee Adams Harvey of Route 8, Mocksville, reported June 12 the breaking and entering o f Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. — Tennyson Franklin Anderson ofR oute 1, Mocksville, reported M a r r i a g e s Junc 12 damage to a mailbox o ff Sheffield Road. — W illiam Floyd Cozart of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 12 rocks were thrown at a vehicle on Dalton Road. — Bernadette Purkey Gaylor o f Route 1, Mocksville, reported June 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence in the Sheffield Park subdivision. — Michael Glenn Pfeiffer of Route 1, Advance, reported June 9 a mailbox had been damaged at Potts Road and N.C. 801. — Huston Hockaday ofRoute 3, Advance, reported June 11 the larceny o f an Advance Volunteer Fire Department sign, with an estimated value o f $75, from Beauchamp Road. — C arolyn Zim m erm an o f Route 3, Advance, reported June 11 mailboxes had been damaged o ff Underpass Road. — Paul A. Potts o f Route 4, Ad vance, reported June 5 the larceny o f a Smith & Wesson revolver, with an estimated value o f $350, from a truck o ff Potts Road. — James Stanley Massey o f Roaring Gap reported June 8 the breaking and entering o f a building at Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run, and the damage o f vehicles park ed at the site. — Denell Robbins Burgess o f Route 1, Salisbury, reported June 11 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated $490 worth o f items from an outbuilding o ff U.S. 601 near Rowan County. — James Monroe Boger o f Route 3, Mocksville, reported June 11 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated $400 worth o f items from a vehicle parked o ff U.S. 64 east o f Mocksville. — Catherine Rose Young o f Route 8, Mocksville, reported June 13 the back drivers seat o f vehicle had been burned in three places. — Veronica Marquez Spangler o f Statesville reported June 14 the larceny o f a radiator from a USA Cable truck parked at a residencc o ff Cedar Grove Church Road. — Robert Dwight Rogers o f Route 1, Mocksville, reported June 13 the breaking, entering and larceny from a barn o ff Sheffield Road. — Louise Kesler o f W oodleaf reported June 14 someone shot windows with a BB gun at New Shephered Baptist C hurch, Jerusalem Avenue and Wall Street, Cooleemee. — Vickie C. Melton o f Route 2, Advance, reported June 13 an &-' tempted breaking and entering at a garage at McDaniel and Cor natzer roads. — W iley Land Guywn o f Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported June 14 the door to a residence o ff Angel| Rood was broken. ,. ,, ^ — M argie H ill Greene o f Winston-Salem reported Juhe 15 the larceny from a vehicle parked at Hanes Printables, Farmington Road and M 0 . — Hubert Aubrey Blake o f Route 2, Advance, reported June 13 someone fired gunshots into the back o f his vehicle and into his! house o ff Fork Church Road. } The following have been issued jmarriagc licenses by the Davie County Register o f Deeds. '; — John Richard LinkJr., 18, of M ocksvillc, and Kimberly Lea W olbert, 19, o f Mocksville. — David M ilton Chappell, 32, o f Route 4, Advance, and Jennifer Lcota Lien, 28, of Route 4, Advance. — Douglas Lee Mansfield, 29, of Winston-Salem, and Sherri H o s p i t a l E R Denise Caudle, 24, o f Winston-Salem. — David Brian Clcary, 20, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, and Cynthia Dale Edwards. 17, of Route 3, Mocksville. — John Gaither Robinson, 20, o( Mocksville, artd Chinera Dawn W hitley, 18, of Cooleemce. — Billy Michael York. 27, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Aman da Christine Little, 2 1, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey Alan Newman, 28, of Route 1, Advance, and April Diane Smith, 19, of Route 1, Advance. — Charles David Johnson, 28, o f Winston-Salem, and Jamey Lynn Howard, 28, of Clemmons. — David Allen Hayes, 23, of Lewisville, and Kelly Jcan Kinder, 22, of Advance. — Donald W illiam Clayton Jr., 17, of China Grove, and Lena Mae James, 19. of Route 7, Mocksville. — James Michael Richmond, 34, o f Route 1, Woodleaf, and Melvinia LaVette Kesler, 28, of The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because ol' the nature of the injuries. — Amy D. Clark. 14, 9:41 ,i.m. June 17. scrape suffered in auto ac cident. treated and released. — Lisa M. Sanders, 16. 9:39 a.m. Junc 17. scrape suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — I.eo Pruitt, 41. 6:51 f>.in. June 16, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and rclcascd. — Theresa W illiams. 31. 7:49 p.m. June 12, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Sherry Whisicnhum. 19. 6:01 p.m. June 12. bruise to the hip suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Mona A. Justice. 42. 6:10 p.m. June 12, bruise to the back suffered in auto accident, treated ainl released. V ickie^('ar Hutchens. 18. 4:3N a.m. June I I , neck strain suf- lered in auto accident, treated and i eleased. F ir e s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Franklin Lewis Barhcr. 37. ul 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksvillc. u,is arrested by Mocksville police .lune 15 on a warrant lor damage to property. — James C. Goforth of Route I . M ocksville, reported to the M ocksville Police Department June 14 that someone had stolen a radio and speakers, with an estimated value of $325. from a vehicle parked at Capn' Stevens, Yadkinville Road. -. • A Route 3, Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe tr.illk movement after a wreck at -l il| p.m. .lune 1-1 in the Si|uirc Hoone I’la/a parking lot. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Hlackwelder. Michael Dale Jones, IS. was hacking his pickup truck from a parking space when it struck a car driven by Louise While Thomas, 61, of Walkertown. Damage to the 1990 Mitzubishi driven by Jones was estimated at $150, to the 1981 Chevrolet driven by Thomas, $450. Davie volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls last week: ,lunv II: Mocksville, 2:57 p.m., vehicle fire, Boger Texaco at 185 N. Main Street. June 12: Mocksville, 5:38 p.m., auto accident. York’s Exxon. .lime 13: William R. Davie,3:3l a.m., tractor trailer llre, U.S. 601 north ot Christy Trucking, Center called for backup; Mocksville, 5:02 p.m., auto accident involving motorcycle. Main Church Road off U.S. 158. .lune 14: Center, 12:08 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 west bound lane at mile marker 167; Mocksville, 4:16 p.m., possible house fire, 1300 Yadkinville Highway. .hinu 15: Mocksville, 3:25 a.m., fire alarm, new county office building; Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork, 4:15 p.m., building fire, W illiams Road and Cornatzer Road; Smith Grove and Advance, 8:50 p.m ., water flow alarm at RJR sheds, Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork called for backup. Junc 17: Mocksville, 8:28 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 and Bethel Church Road,‘ ' '' .K- i Route 1, Woodleaf. — Danny Lloyd Hedrick, 32, of Welcome, and Betty Lou Reid, 26, o f Route 1, Pinnacle. — James Marshall Tucker, 26, o f Winston-Salem, and Tammy Sue Myers, 20, o f Route 1, Advance. — Perry Wayne Craver, 30, of Lexington, and Bonnie Sue Richardson, 25, of Lexington. — Robin Calc McDaniel, 20, of Route 1, M ocksvillc, and Beverly Suzanne Allen, 20, o f Route 7, Mocksville. — Gregory Alan Mashore, 22, o f Salisbury, and Yvette Vernee ljames, 22, o f Mocksville. — Lewis Louie Koontz, 39, of Mocksvillc, and Scherry Lynn Ross, 35, of Mocksville. — David Edward Gulledge, 19, o f Mocksville, and Tara Anne Froclich, 18, of Mocksville. — John Kevin Painter, 29, of Columbus, and Lori Lynn W hitt, 22, o f Columbus. — Timothy Carr Phelps, 30, of Route 3, Advance, and Andrea A r r e s t s Ashley B illin g s, 22, o f Kcrnersville. - — Lindsey Alvin Patterson, 35, o f Salisbury, and Bobbie Jean Burch, 38, o f Salisbury. — Fred Thomas Tyner III, 20, o f Kannapolis, and Christy Lynn G ryder, 19, o f Route 9, Mocksville. — Thomas Catlin Bailey, 58, of Advance, and Camilla Jeanne Ballard, 52, of Advance. — W illiam Christopher Walden, 19, of Winston-Salem, and Jodi Lynn D avis, 19. o f Winston-Salem. — Jonathan Shane Young. 21, o f M ocksville, and Am y Jo Vogler, 31, of Mocksville. — A lvin Wayne Ayers. 38. of Troutville, Va..and Linda Dianne Jones, 42, of Route 9. Mocksville. — James Henry Alexander, 21,> o f Route 1, M ocksville, and M ar-i sha Ann Glasscock, 20, o f Routej 1, Mocksville. ; — Vance Ebright, 18, o f Route; 4. Mocksville, and Patricia Anaj Broadway, 16, o f Route 4," Mocksville. . i — John Andrew Sicgrist, 18, o f‘ M ocksville, and Tabatha Sue'i W aller, 18, o f Mocksville. ; — Michael Gray Byerly,40, of. Route 1, Mocksville, and Sally. May Rasmussen, 19, ofRoute 1,' Mocksville. — Edward Ray Holleman, 48, ;■ o f Route 4, M ocksville, and" Nadine Foster Childress, 40, o f Route 7, Mocksville. — Eric Cramer Bruce, 19, of; Mocksville. and Lisa Rae Lewis, 16. o f Mocksville. P i s t o l P e r m i t s The following have applied for a pistol permit from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. The following were arrested by the Davie County S h e riff’s Department. — Richard Eugene Evans, 23, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged on June 8 with two counts o f assault with a deadly weapon. — Michael Odell Whisenhunt, 22, ofRoute4, Mocksvillc, charg ed June 12 with assault. — Douglas Lee Higham, 23, of Winston-Salem, charged June 9 with carrying a concealed weapon, — W illiam Veincenl Mashburn, 22, o f Cem etery Street, Cooleemee, charged June 12 with communicating threats. — JermaineDejaune Dalton, 17, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged on June 12 with three counts o f pro perty damage and one count of resisting an officer. — Andrea Howell, 20, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged June 12 . with two counts ofdamage to per sonal property. — Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr., 29, ofWinston-Salem, charged on June 14 with making an unsafe traf fic movement, operating a vehicle insurance or registration. — Robert Neal Lewis, 39, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on June 15 with two counts ofassault on a female and communicating threats. — Gary L. Honbarrier. 45, o f Advance (two). — Hlender Jolmson Whitaker. 23. o f Farmington. — Debra Sparks Crotts. 3 5 .b f Mocksvillc. — Iidward Lee H eplerJr.. 23, of M ocksvillc. — Penny Allen Lagle, 29, of Mocksville. — Susan Diana Edwards, 36, of Mocksville. — James H. Owens, 44, of Advance. — Thomas C, Smith, 66. of Cooleemee. — Michael L. Singleton, 30, of Advance. — Baxter T. Gobble, 67, of Mocksville. — Thomas Hunter, 42, o f Statesville. — Frank Preston Roberts, 27, of' Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Thc following cases were dispos ed o f during lhe June 14 session of Davie District Court. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting was l3ill Causcy, assistant district attorney. — Edythe lngratn Allison, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph /.one, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Byron Gordon Allen, lbur counts of probation violation, ac tive sentence put in cffect. — Michael Elliot Arnold, unsafe traffic movement and driving without a driver’s license, $25 finc and court costs. — Jeff Bailcy, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Kennc(h.Ruy Benge, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Michael Steven Boger, se cond degree trespassing, resisting/obstructing a law cnforce- mcnt officer, dismissed. — W illiam T. Bohannon, driv ing while license revoked, sentenc ed to six months suspended for two years, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licenscd. pay $200. finc and court costs; hit and run, dismissed. — Harry Craig Booe, reckless driving, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Gary Barclay Bowen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tracie Renee Bowles, DW I (Breathalyzcr results. 10), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for three ycars, pay $100 fmc and court eo4ts, surrender driver’s licensc aml not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, perform 24 hours o f community service, and not commit a sim ilar offense. — Bobby Daniel Browing, un safe trafficmovement, dismissed. — Shirley Joyce Bullins. driving 78 mph in a 6$ mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald Gray Burcham, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Joe David Caudle, driving a vehicle without insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs; driving a motorcycle without a helmet or m otorcycle license, and no registration, dismissed. — Jennifer L. Chunn, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced hy DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — A rlis Ray C o llins, resisting/obstructing a law enforce ment officer, sentenced to 30 days in ja il to run at the expiration of current sendcnce now serving, im mediate work release recommend ed; possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., first degree trespassing, reduced by DA to second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, not go around the property, and not com mit a similar offense. — Mary Correll, aid and abet ting damage to personal property, dismissed. — Tony Correll, aid and abet ting a damage to personal proper ty, dismissed. — Janet Langston Driver, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Donald Niven Flowers, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Charles Monroe Flynn, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fonty Fontana, driving a vehicle with expired driver’s licensc and an expired registration, dismissed. — Michelle Leanne Funk, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Randall Jody Gammons, spontaneous speed competition, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jeremy E. G riffin , first degree trespassing, reduced by DA to second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, not go around the property, aiul not com mit a similar offense. — Camille C. Hairston, driving while license revoked, reduced hy DA to driving without a license, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on payment o f court costs. — Scott Andrew Hanscn. failure to yield, rcduccd hy DA to im- propercquipmcni, pay court costs. — Ronald D. Hutchinson, coni- mUnicating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, not threaten, harass or assault the pro secuting witness Keith Widener, pay court costs, and not commit a similar offense. — Patricia M . Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment and court costs. — Timothy L. Kcrshner. DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 14), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours o f com munity service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, and not com mit a similar offense. — Dorothy V. Mathcson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Michael A. M urray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Georgia Michelle Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs; failure to wear a seat belt, dismissed. — Norman Lec Nifong, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — W illiam Thomas Nivens, worthless check, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years supervised probation, pay $10 fine and court costs, make restitution in thc amount of $163.20 to Valley Animal Clinic, and not commit a similar offense. — Robert Lee Owen, driving 60 m > o > ' Fr' * i.m n * Davie EMS and fire workers help victim of motorcycle wreck on Main Church Road. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Motorcycle Wrecks In Curve An Indiana woman lost control ol the motorcycle she uns drixiny Junc 13 on Main Church Ro.nl. According toa report b\ N' (' Highway Patrol Tro.>pcr lV ,|) ( ',iooms. Rohena 1.. Whiiacre. 2 1. | |,v mou>rcvcle went olTthe left ol l.eeshury, was ruling the motor- shoulder ofthe road, spun around, v>vle north on Mam Church Road fell on iis right side and slid down ulien slic losi control ol it in ;i ;m embankment, the report said, sh.ii|i ciitU ' Xo cliarues were filed. W om an C o n v ic te d On C h eck C h arges A Mocksvillc woman was given a suspended sentence last week in Davie District Court alter she wrote 13 worthless checks to several businesses in Mocksville. Alison D. Voncannon, who also used the name Alison Voncannon Melton, was senienced io a total of 30 months suspended for five years. She was ordered to pay a $50 fine and six court costs, not to com-. iiiit a similar offense, remain in general good hehavior. ohtain a suhstance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing aecncs, perform 24 hours ofconmuinity service work and to reimburse the state$l5l) for a court appointed attorney. She was ordered to make restitu tion to the following businesses: Lowes Foods, two cheeks for a lotal ofS400; Davie Florisl, $84; Ben Franklin, $34.80; Crown Drugs, $143.97; Fashion Cents, $34.02; W al-Mart, three checks for amounts o f $59.30, $284.55, and $455.79; Family Dollar, $118.79; and R & J Sports for $55.68. According to Voncannon’s at torney Chris Harvcy, Voncannon is on probation in Hickory for wor thless checks she wrote there. Judge Samuel A. Cathey ordered. Voncunnon to stay away from the businesses she wrote the checks to. mph in a 45 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to 50 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Bctty Fulp Petticord. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy Ray Polk, driving without a driver's license, no registration for vehicle, and giving liditious information toan officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense. — Janis L. Ramquist. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Edward Robbins, DW I (Breathalyzer results . 11), sentenc ed to 120 days suspended for three ycars, pay $150 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, perform 48 •hours o f community service, not commit a similar offense. — John Timothy Roberts, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Barbara L. Shetterly, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — La rry S hinault, sim ple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for three years, pay $50 line and court costs, not threaten, assault or harass Terry Shinault, at tend the Family Violence Preven tion Services, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, not commit a similar offense. — Charles Matthew Short, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Crystal M . Smiley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Keith Snyder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — lsreal Salem Solomon, ex ceeding the posted speed lim it, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Otis Stephen Southern, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Kevin Genc Stroud, reckless driving, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Trina Joanne Tincher, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe specd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tcresa Scott Tuttle. DW1 (Brcijthalyzcr results .12). sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 finc and court costs, obtain a substance abuse1 assessment and comply w ith rccommcndalions o f assessing agency, perform 24 hours o f com munity service, not commit a similar offense, surrenderdriver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area o f a vehicle, dismissed. — Marla Cccilc Vaughan, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — W illiam Carter Vereen, car rying a concealed weapon, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a sim ilar offense; in spection violation, improper equip ment, dismissed. — Victor Otis W ilson Jr., driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Michael J. Campbell, spon taneous speed competition, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Charlotte Davis Khan, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Aaron Lee W alker, failure to stop for a stop sign, dismissed. — Elbert L. Chambers, break ing and entering, larceny after breaking and entering, dismissed, wrong person charged. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Howard Curtis Bellow, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lena Mae Benge, probation violation. — Carl W illiam Bennett, fishing without a license. — Robert Lce BrakeJr., driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. — Charlotte D. Brown, failure to wear a scat belt. — David Lee Chambers, break ing and entering, larceny after breaking and entering. , ,;;< — Steve Anthor.y Crosby, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lenell Monte Gales, aiding and abetting a DW1. ■ — Danille M . Graham, also known as Danielle Boyd, breaking and entering, larceny after break ing and entering. — Steven Dale Gunter, reckless driving, failure to wear a seat belt. — Debra Anderson Kerley, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Alphonso Marsh, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Lee Newcomb, ex ceeding the posted speed lim it.'-1 — Marjorie D. Reichardt, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Dewayne Smith, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ — Stephen A. Terrill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John David Thomas Jr., breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering. — Della Harris Watson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. 1' — Jimmie Dean W hite, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' T rials W aived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Mark Randall Cass, improper passing. — Neil Alan Tardell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Burchell Lynn Baics, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — Katherine Ann Welker, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Wayne C orrell, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zon e.-; _ — Warren Keith Beck, failure to place a child under the age o f six in a car safety seat. — David Bradley Jackson, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis Glen Durham, failure to wear a seat belt. — Stephen Mark Winters, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy Sue Hendrix Dickers, failure to wear a seat belt. — Johnny Dale Shelby, failure to yield. — A lonzo Dewayne B la ir, failure to wear a seat belt. '| — Gina Louise Darosa, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — B illy Joc Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Gary Paulik, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. < — John Francis W illiam s," failure to wear a seat belt. “ O n e - S t i t c h ” P r o c e d u r e R e v o l u t i o n i z e s C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y LARGE INCISION Before "one stitch" surgery — As many as 10 stitches were required with conventional surgery, often resulting in 6 to 8 weeks return to best vision. SM A LL INCISION Today with “ one-stitch" surgery — Now, cnlarnct surgery w ith lens iinphuit routinely requires only one stitch at the Southeastern Kye t>nter. Best vision often returns in 1 to 2 weeks. O S o u th e a s te r n Efye C e n te r T R U S T Y O U R E Y E S T O E X P E M E N C E lF CATARAC T SURGERY HAS BEEN RECOM M ENDED, WE WILL BE HAPPY TO P K O V ll)E A FREE SECOND SUKC,1CA1. O l’I.MON! — FREE TRANSPORTATK3N PROVIDED FOR SUR(iERY I'ATIKNTN — — MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEI*TED — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY BE SEEN AT OUR MOCKSVUXE OFFICE For Mormation CaU ToU Free l-800 -(>324)128 Central CaroUna Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. C. Richard Epes, M.D. * John D. M atthews, M .D. • Donnld J. Bergin, M.D, 6*7*3tnbp ^ 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY. .|tmu 21, W 0 : £ - > _. ^• » , _____■ - ^ r - - ' . ^ r * * V r * £ * • • ' > % > 5 S ^ *:.> ./<-• ■ -<.'V- '3 ^ * > : 5 > :* " '.................<v>-^S - ' y ^ . - ^ * . .<r<* ^ p . . - ' J T ' v~~^ :* C rr > x v ,'v * y " ' . . " ^ ' ' > 5 > * ^ ^ ' ' i »v^.« v X # -'V ^ The milk jars tell the story, from left, Foster, Gaither, Cartner and Howard. Cartner Wins Milking Contesf Continued From I’uge 1 About all Gaither accomplished was a good massage for the eow. She was the only candidate whii luid never intimately touched (he underside of a cow. Howard and l-’ostcr said Ihey had experience — many years ago. Gaither took the diplomatic ap proach. after heing pointed into the right end o f the cow. “ Please cooperate," she said. “ Please, please, please, please." Gaithcr placed her hands to thc right spot. "T liis one won’t w o rk." she said. A handful of Davie residents gathered for the milking contest and free ice cream. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Patricia Young and Joshua Young, 1, try out free ice cream Friday downtown. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt " I t ’s stubborn.” She finally got it couple o f squirts. * 'J Howard went first. He hadnjt milkcd a cow in 40 years, he saiq. And he did pretty good getting the milk out, but had trouble hitting the bucket. ‘‘Oh, she likes this,’:’ Howard said. ‘‘She likes my gen tle touch." : Foster, the second place finisher, also had trouble hitting the small bucket. ‘‘I ’ve got the general idea, if I could just hit the bucket,” she said. :" While thc candidates were m ilk ing, area residents lined up a ta booth next door for free ice cream .. Ice cream was also given awaydn Friday on thc square in downtown Mocksville. •-} A ll were part o f a public info> mation campaign sponsored by the Davie Dairy Association, whichTn^ eluded hand outs o f pamphtes spouting the benefits o f dairy products. 7* Jim Eaton, a dairy farmer whq helped organize the contest, summ^ cd up the feelings o f the associa tion: ‘‘Drink m ilk and eat ice cream, we’d appreciate it.” While the number o f dairy farms in Davie County is on the decline, it is still important to the local economy, said Nancy J. W ilIlarhf, assistant agricultural Extensw8n agent. Income to Davie dairy farmers in 1989 was $8 m illion, not in cluding money to support services such as feed m ills, fertilizer and equipment dealers. “ The dairy industry has been an important part o f Davie County for many years,” she said. “ By pro viding an abundant supply o f m ilk and m ilk products, they contribute both nutritionally and economically to America’s quality o f life .” Security Guard Hired To Keep At Apartment Complex Continued From Page 1 “ Then they saw one fellow who they had a problem with a week earlier. Part o f his release order was that he not go out there,” Foster said. “ The problem started when they went to take him into custody. That was the beginning. Other people joined in, pushing and shoving.” As the altercation spiraled, residents started coming out of their apartments and joining in the melee, Foster said. When one of thc residents hit O ffice r Blackwelder, O fficer Hunter had to let go the man he had in custody to aid his partner. The officers, 12 minutes after ar riving on the original call, issued a Signal 25, meaning an officer is in danger and needs immediate assistance. Then, other policc of ficers and sheriffs deputies went to the scene. Arrested on a warrant Monday for their participation in the fracas were: • John Louis Mayfield, 19, o f Route 9, Mocksville, charged with assault and second-degree trespassing; • Corey James Mayfield, 21, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged with second-degree trespassing, assault and resisting arrest; and • Alvin Martin Mayfield Jr., 19, of Route 1, Woodlcaf, charged with second-degree trespassing and assault. All five are scheduled to face the charges July 12 in Davie District Court. Until last weekend, officers routinely were called to thc apart ments, mostly on complaints of loud music, Foster said. “ A lot of them are hard working people and want to sleep at night,” he said. “ Generally, what we get is peo ple in their cars in the parking lot with their radioes turned wide open,” he said. Usually, they leave when requested to by police or turn the radioes down. Although residents o f the apart ments are supposed to have their guests inside after 10 p.m ., that is a rule for the apartments to en-. force, not police, Foster said.!> ' “ I hope them hiring security people w ill relieve part o f the pro blem,” Foster said. “ I talked to the manager and she’s going to equip them with a portable radio to call us if they need to.” County Commissioners OK Budget With Few Changes Continued From t*age 1 job on their cars,” Bahnson said. “ Used cars are going to be harder to get and they’re going to go up." Commissioner Bustcr Cleary made the second to Bahnson’s mo tion. " I t ’s going to help them but it’s not going to do it," he said. The $15,000 brings thc equip ment budget for thc sh e riffs department to S60,000. Money For Schools Switched Although commissioners stuck with an earlier decision for a 10 percent increase in funding for county schools, they did switch S80,0(K) earmarked for capital outlay (building) projects to the school’s current expense budget. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said because of a decrease in state funding, the commissioner's deci sion to offcr$2K7.(XX) less than re quested could jeopardize programs. The schools had requested a 3(> percent increase in local funding. " Il is necessary to continue to move lfftward and imprVfrv the current level of services." Steed said. "That woukl put us in terrible shape." he said of the budget. "W e need the kinds ofihings «e have asked fo r." He suggested a la\ increase to provide extra funds for the schools. “ Most people are willing to pa> an extra property tax when it comes to education." Steed said. "I believe our communities would support this - treat this as an in vestment in our future." Steed gave a printed sheet to commissioners, which showed new requests and added expenditures over the previous year. It also indicated there was $125,526 in state and federal grants that arc no longer available, for state-required programs. State government, Bahnson said, is turning its budget problems over to the counties. “ Thc state mandates and cuts back funds ... and all o f a sudden the county is held accountable and that puts us in an irritating posi tion,” Bahnson said. "It seems like everybody’s broke these days. I sympathize with you and unders tand your plight 100 percent." Susan Seamon also urged more funding for schools, fearing a dropout prevention program at South Davie Junior High School would be in jeopardy. " I f it saves one child it's worth it, she said. " I f it gets my boy through high school, it's worth a million dollars to me." Downtown Business l'lea Mary Lou Musselman spoke for the M ocksville Business Associates, whieh had a third of its budget cut when commissioners decided against a S3.(X)0 grant as was awarded the previous year. Musselman look exception with a commissioner’s comment that ihcx didn't see S.v()lX) worth of good lim u the Associates. wInch promotes the downtown area. "W e had the opinion we were doing a pretts good job," she said, asking wli.it improvements needed to hc made "W e were cutting out cvr>thm g we possibK could and the board felt like this was one area that could be cut back." s.nd board chairman. R.C'. Simtli. Musselman said lhe Associates recruited enough businesses into the downtown area to more than pay for its funding in sales tax revenues. " I feel we have been doing a goodjoh," she said. "I would hate to see the downtown go back to empty buildings." Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said: “ 1 think you do a good jo b .” He suggested increasing the $10 monthly fee for business memberships. Musselman said she fears that would causc several o f tlte small businesses which are members to drop out. “ But if your own people won’t support you .... O ther Requests • Tri-County Center director. added Bahnson. Mental Health Dan Bradshaw, asked for an additional S12,000 to fund the ADAPT program for han dicapped adults, saying the funding may have been cut out because of a misunderstanding in budget procedures. Last year, the mental health center and ADAPT were funded separately, which this year, one re quest w as made for both programs. • Susan Mock asked for more than the $56,600 set aside for the Northwest Child Development center, which had requested $ 115.000 to allow the program to move into a new building. The program, Mock said, saves the county money in the long run by teaching at-risk pre-schoolers. Fifteen children can be served at the current site, rented in a garage area at Mocksville Middle School, she said. The nesv center would allow treatment for 30 children, while 19 are on a current waiting list. “ Early intervention reduces 8 $ c f c 9P.rac\*.S 8 e * L Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs.3 pm - 7 pm D r . S u s a n S y k e s Hwy. 801 & 1-40, Advance, N.C. (919) 9 9 8 -0 7 5 5 w G lllC Now Offers TRIAD-WIDE PAGING SERVICE Including: Mocksville, Statesville and Salisbury. •Tone Only, Beep & Vibrate, Alphanumeric Pagers Plus Voice Mailbox Service. •Call Your Pager Toll Free From Anywhere in th$ U.S.A. •Special Introductory Offer • Call today lor lowest prices available. 121 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C (704)634-2626 S-7-4lnbp family stress, abuse o f the children, social dependency and special education programs once the child reaches school age,” Mock said. Budget Problems Bahnson, who throughout the process encouraged fcllow board members to increase charges for services so those who use them pay for them, said the county needs to .<op a trend started last year. The previous budget year, the county spent $1 m illion more than was taken in, Bahnson said. ‘ ‘We should spend next year get ting o f the habit of spending money we don’t have and get some com ing in ," Bahnson said. “ It's time we to bite the bullet and go,” said Smith, the board chairman. “ If we put everything back in we took out, we’re back to square one.” The budget was approved unanimously. S U M M E R P A I N T B R U S H R E B A T E O F F E R t g T ^ S b cCL MStain $ O m p 4 e *'4 Water Seal/ »nd wetefpcoo* Stain f *lf> *n d wstefpf<X>l Regular *22*SALE $1795 Just buy 1 or more gallons of Thompson’s Water Seal" Stain and the paint brush of your choice and receive a $2.00 rebate. Caudeli Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 21, 1990-9 '$■;' A | 1 i5t| 1 .:$ -$ .$$.■ ■jzSi Jack Corriher and John Cottle discuss construction. M L i_ ^ agHSSS0aSaaSB8W 8* * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1" ' ' ' :‘- * ^ ^ ^ V * r \ « -*U*-~*T- rV>*^vt . v ^ v > ;- fr * * ^ . . ^ ^ - v a j & A - - f f i ^ ^ ';*^f-> ^'-'^rrs ,s & i Y.-V •: ^ ^ ^ 5 V ^ ^ S S c ^ ^ i 2 i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ = ^ ^ ^ 5 :'---"'" ' “ ■• '• • --."■ . «. ' . . »:-- .-i*s 5 ^ -r*"* ■til YMCA officials hope the Davie facility will open as early as July, 1991. Construction began last month on the Davie Family YMCA off Cemetery Street adjacent to Rich Park. » — Photos by James Barringer Construction Begins On Davie Family YMCA By Kathy D. C haffin Davle County Enterprise-Record . Thc long anticipated and much talked about Davic Family YM CA is on its way to becoming a reality. Construction on the Cemetery Street facility, projected to cost $2.1 m illion, began last month. “ We were held up a little bit with thc rain this spring,” said Sarah Wood, chairman o f the Y ’s Board o f Management. “ Now that the weather is clear, it is moving along w ell.’’ Construction is estimated to take a year. “ We could conceivably open as early as July 1," said John Cottle, chairman o f thc Y ’s Facilities Committee. Hcndrix and Corriher Construc tion Co. of Mocksville is the general contractor for the project. “ 1 think we"rc pretty much on schedule now,’’ said Jack Cor- rihcr. who owns the company with H.R. Hcndrix. Plans call for the 32.000-square- foot facility to include an indoor pool, whirlpool, sauna, steam room, full-size gymnasium with an elevated walking andjogging track, two racquetball/handball courts, a fitness ccnter, locker rooms, a youth room , nursery, ad ministrative office building and a large meeting/multi-purpose room that can be partitioned for use as three rooms. The m eeting/m ulti-purpose room, when opened up, w ill ac commodate 150 to 175 at a sit- down meal. Cottle said a lot o f thought had gone into thc layout of the facili ty. The objective, he said, was to best suit the needs o f thc members w h ile requiring the least supervision. Wood said thc facility, which w ill have a brick exterior, w ill be one level. “ Almost three-fourths o f an acre w ill be under ro o f," Cottle said. Thc $2.1 m illion estimate in cludes five acres o f land purchas ed from the Davic County Board o f Education for the facility. Plans call for the parking lot to hoUI 120 vehicles. “ It w ill be well lit,’’ Cottle said. Some o f thc materials and work on the facility have been donated. Two local companies, forexample, donated gravel. “ Some of thc hauling is going to be gift-in-kind,’’ he said. Some o f the site work was also donated, So far, $1.4 m illion in donations and pledges has bccn raised to help pay for the facility. Thc' rest w ill be covered by a $750,000 ap propriation projected for Davic from funds to be raised through the Greater Winston-Salem YM C A Fund Drive this fall. Wood said Y officials w ill be calling on Davie residents for another $170,000, part o f which w ill be used for furnishings and equipment. “ The equipment w ill cost more than the furnishings," Wood said, “ bccause thc Nautilus and Univer sal equipment that goes in thc fitness center is very expensive. We are organizing now to try to finalize the fund raising." So far, Wood said support for the Y has bccn very good. “ We hope to involve the people that have not yct been able to support it in this final phase of our fund raising efforts," she said. The namcs o f businesses or in dividuals who contribute $1,000 or more w ill bc listed on a permanept plaque in the entranceway o f the building. » A committee is scheduled fo begin working on a membershjp fee structure for the Davie Family YM C A in the near fulurc. 'j “ In the meantime," Wood said, “ wc do continue to have vefy strong programs using other facilities. We have 136children in the day camp program this first week up at Lake Myers Cam pground." Thc Y w ill also be offeridg aerobics and swimming classes tKis summer. Other classes such as karate and dance are held during thc school year. ThermalKEM Officials: RJR Built Incinerator In Forsyth Continued From Page 1 malKEM officials to discuss thcir treatment facility. One of their objectivcs was to learn how to address the fears that many Davie residents have raised about the consideration of the 1,378-acre Rowan-Iredell site for the $70 m illion incinerator. "M any of our dairy farmers are afraid thc m ilk plants won’t buy theircows'_m ilk if they are close Taylor said several other com panies in the Research Triangle Park in Raleigh-Durham have thc same incinerator. Most people don't realize that things they come in contact with everyday such as nail polish, tape and household clcancrs, arc more dangerous than what ThermalKEM does, said Kirk. “ There arc 15,000 generators of hazardous-waste materials in the United States," he said. “ There to the incinerator,^'said Mando:-----are-250- “ How do we combat that negative?" Education is the key, said Kirk. “ Wc need to get good information out there. Our problems arc associated with the word ‘waste.' “ I still have a lot ofpeople who don’t like what 1 d o ," he said. “ 1 know I’m not going to change some oftheir minds. 1 just provide information. We can't make up thcir minds !"or them." “ We don’t generate it (waste)." said Taylor, general manager. “ We receive it from plants that generate those products. We have sheep grazing continuously near by. We have no complaints from anyone in that area." Taylor said most people who are opposed to an inci 11erator i11 North Carolina don't realize there was a similar facility built in Winston- Salem a year ago. “ Some com panies tiave dccidcd to build their ow n." he said*Z"RJR runs an iden tical system to that which would he installed in N 0 rtl1 Carolina." Eighteen are commercial. The rest arc captive." According to Taylor, 5 percent ofhousehold garbage is hazardous waste, three times the total amount ofhazardous waste that thc 15,000 generators produce each year. Some examples o f household hazardous waste are: bleach, deodorant, cologne, nail polish, pesticides and various cleaners. Taylor said information provid ed by the National Science Foun dation has determined that more carcinogcnics (cancer-causing agents) are produced by cooking one hamburger on an outside grill than ThermalKEM generates in one year. "It's caused by the grease drip ping down 011 the charcoal." he said. ()l the M),0()() residents in Rock H ill, ahoui 2(1 actively protest against the incinerator, said Taylor. "In .1 lew years, people are go me to look upon ll 11 s .11ul sa\. A T T E N T IO N 1960 Class Reunion P le a s e re a d th e m e s s a g e b e lo w : Class of 1960 Reunion attention - Tim e is m oving quickly return your Inform ation letter now!! Date for your return has been pxtended until July 1, 1990. It you have not received ■ny Information please call now Sue Couch 919-998-8906 Immediately. We need to hear from you to make th is a •uccess. ‘What was that?’ " he said o f the situation in North Carolina. “ I believe this firm ly. W e’rc not har ming people in any way. We’rc do ing something helpful. “ The more educated people are, the better wc lo o k." Taylor, who lives four miles from the incinerator, said his com pany goes above the EPA standards for safety. ThermalKEM is required to test its water weekly. “ We test it hour- _ ly ," hesaid. “ We have had zero violations 0T our waters." Company officials are also re quired to test thc 55 barrel drums weekly to ensure there are no leaks. ThermalKEM does it daily, said Taylor. “ Thc EPA inspects this facility every year," hc said. “ We're assumed guilty in all areas until proven innocent. “ A person would bc safer living beside our facility for 70 years, not going on a vacation and never leav ing than by riding 120 miles on a bicycle or crossing the street 25 tim es." Employees in the facility are trained to handle fires. Taylor said he tells local firefighters to stay away from the building when a fire breaks out bccause they aren’t trained. K irk said what pollutants come out o f the smoke stack yearly is equal to that o f what 18 automobiles produce. Also, hc said, 354 pounds o f hazardous waste is generated every time a car is made. “ Peoplc-arenotgoingtojigree with us no matter what we say," hc said. “ And I respect that." Thcrc are 250 people who work at the facility in Rock H ill. “ Wc offer excellent wages and incen tives," said Taylor. .♦ Hourly-paid employees start out at $7.25, with a raise after 90 days. Thc average wage o f employees is $10 per hour. Taylor said ThermalKEM offers training before a person walks on to the job. C ozart's C u sto m C ab in ets 163 N. Main St., Mocksville Phone: 704-634-7700 K A S K I A KABINART ^22258^AMf RKAS CAIVh| !*AK| R David Cozart Owner Offering a complete line of ‘ Kitchen Cabinets * Bathroom Vanities * Marble Vanity Tops and Tubs * Custom Made Coun ter Tops w/Dupont Corian * or * Wilson Art Laminate * Pre-form Counter Tops by Hartson & Kenndy Complete Installation and Remodling Service UYNNb^riHN Nsw Msws 6 Bo®ttitNi^ t t t e M M 3 S ^ M iN Local Reactions Varied Mocksville and county officials discussed what they had learned on thc trip back home. “ I feel like wc are fortunate to have these folks in this situation if wc havc to have a facility nearby," said Foster after the trip. “ It was monitored well. “ They are doing the best they can do in with a bad situation. They arc using state-of-the-art equipment in the handling ofhazardous waste. “ I still feel the to reduce and reuse. But this is the only alternative wc havc right now ." Dull said the idea of putting an incinerator nearby wouldn’t be as bad if they would put it on state land. “ The bad part of it is they force people to sell and move to another area and start aU over," he said. “ People who engineer,t^c facilities live in the same areaa*d they like to live just as well as we d o ," he said. “ I have confidence in them that they wouldn’t put it in if it was deadly.” Bralleysaid: “ Hazardouswaste is here and we’ve got to deal with have.’ ThermalKEM officials said they welcome anyone interested in tour ing the facility. ■ ■ ■Read C a lvin & H obbes ... each week in the Enterprise Car Insurance Paying too much for too little? m Uwi Call on us for all your insurance. Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Cenlet H*y. 601 N. Mocksville. N.C. Phone (7041634-6131 J.E. Kelly Jr 281 N. Main Slreet Mocksville. N.C |704| 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your side N*lK)nwiQe Muluftl lntuiince tomwn* • N<1.onw.de Mutuji Fi<e lnsuunce C 0mp4n,NitK>nwideLifeln»ufenceCompany«Momeo«t,ce Coiumbu$ OnioW*lonwKfc' II * fw**ai **rvev m*ifc ol Nit**>*<te Mutual Intunrcw Curxw>i lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990 % _ ^0f^ ;Wri .v. U.S. Congressional candidate Ted Blanton (right) seeks support from Dan Rumple and Terry Bralley of Mocksville. — P h o to by R o b in F e rg u sso n Blantonmobile Listening Tour Visits Davie County By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Ted Blanton has rented a W in nebago for his second time around the campaign trail. Dubbed the Blantonmobile, the vehicle w ill be transporting Blan ton and his family throughout the Eighth District for what he calls his Summer Listening Tour. “ We kicked o ff in Salisbury at noon down at the courthouse,” Blanton said last Thursday, “ and drove straight to Davie County.” Blanton’s first stop was in downtown Mocksville, after which he was scheduled to drop by stores, businesses and churches in the Maine, Smith Grove, Hillsdale, Advance, Fork and Greasy Comer communities. The Blantons were to stop by the Cooleemee Shopp ing Center on their way home to Salisbury. In his second challenge against Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner, Blanton said he plans to use what he learned from his 1988 defeat. “ One thing I learned last time, we havejust got to get out and see as many people as possible and spread the message about the cam paign,” he said. “ That’s what we’re doing, and Mary and the kids have been generous enough to "agree to campaign along" all summer, which I’m looking for ward to. “ I'm introducing the boys as my chicf campaign assistants." Blanton’s three sons, dressed in red, white and blue and wearing “ Blanton for Congress” stickers, fidgeted while he talked. W ill, 9, spun in an office chair, while John, 7, and Penn, 5, lay on the floor and kicked their feet. Blanton continued unfazed: “ I think it’s going to lake a lot of chewing gum to get through the summer.” Blanton’s wife, Mary, explain ed the absence o f the youngest child. Eliza, 3, was asleep in the Blantonmobile. Blanton said he was confident he could win the general election this fall. The Republican challenger car ried seven o f 12 counties in the Eighth District two years ago to capture 49 percent o f the vote. Hefner won with 51 percent. “ W e’ve got to win those same counties again by bigger margins in order to win this tim e," Blan ton said. Davie was one of them. '*We are absolutely depending on. a good turnout and getting votes in Davie County to win the election,” he said. “ We can’t do it without a big win in Davie.” Blanton, an attorney, said his Summer Listening Tour is more thanjust a title. “ It really says what we are going to do,” he said. One problem, he said, is the size of the district. “ There are 12 coun ties,” he said, “ starting with 6i(ll-in lfi_thp. nnrlh :iml pninfl south all the way to the South Carolina border. Union County, and all the way over to Fort Bragg. “ W e’re trying to start early and get across this massive district Friends Get Man Into Trouble A Mocksville man said he wishes he hadn’t listened to his friends. David Glenn Mayhew Jr. said a few o f his friends told him they would pay him ifhe went to their neighbor’s house and cut the tires on a car there. He did and was later charged with one count of damage to per sonal property. He told District Court Judue Samuel A. Cathey last week, "1 wish I hadn’t done it." Mayhew said he was drxink at the time. Mayhew's friends — Mary Cor- rell, Tony Correll. and Terrianna W illiams — were each charged with aiding and abetting a damage to personal property. The charges were dismissed. Mayhew said his Iriends told him some members ol' Proctor lamily had been to their house messing ' ■ ‘ ■ . :rW'^^lE before Labor Day gets here." After that, Blanton said he plans to be on the road constantly see ing as many people as possible. “ One thing I find as I get around,” he said, “ is that so many people arc cynical about govern ment and politics in general, at every level.” Blanton said he attributes the cynicism to elected officials not keeping in touch w ith their constituents. “ What people want is someone who is going to go to bat for them and not their party or even the president,” he said. “ They want someone who is going to fight the battle for the people who live right here and to have an independent voice.” Blanton said the biggest concern in this area appears to be the con sideration o fa site on the Rowan- Ircdell border for a state hazardous waste incinerator. “ That site doesn’t meet the criteria laid down by the state legislature,” he said.. “ It’sjust as simple as that, and I think we’re going to win on that alone.” Blanton said he hopes to run a positive campaign against Hefner. “ Obviously, we’ll have to do some contrasting on the issues, par ticularly in the fall,” hesaid. “ But I ’m not in the campaign to run down Bill Hefner. There are a lot o f people who voted for him in the past that I ’m asking to vote for me. “ I think it’s a m atterol needing new leadership in the U.S. Con gress. I think the answers for the 70s are not the same answers for the 90s.” # '<^sw^»:& - S ® ® * ' , - * V * ' * A^3XS868S^$W S Crown^/ Drugs These Prices G ood June 20, 21, 22 & 23 O nly SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVING FROM THE PRESCRIPTION P E 0 P U Old G lory F la g K it JACLYN S M IT H S 3 ” x 5” $ 7 9 9 k *2 Off On Any California Fragrance @EtiJ*>wnuf J L .fc*US D*fcC^f*•iTW G TlC ti No.58894 or No.58890 Ticks Off T ick R epellent Spray 6 Oz. lntex R ecreatio n 18 Pocket $399 Tanning Floats $997 \ G .E .S o ftw h lte | 3 Way Bulbs $ J 4 7 4 Pk. $ J 9 9 j ; :Fashion ;; Beach Bag with handles No.91S Listerine or Listermlnt 32 Oz. $ 2 9 9 Galaxy 12" 3 Speed Oscillating Fan No.2150 $ l g 9 9 Motrin IB 24’s Tablets o r C aplets NeutropmrShttnpoo C*PlET$ j£ Neutrogena Shampoos m o ff ^ with their vehicles. Cathey sentenced Mayhew to six months suspended for two years supervised probation, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours ofcommunity service, not violate any state or federal laws. He was ordered to make restitu- li°n in the amount o f $409.08. Ms. Proctor said she had never seen Mavhew before. P atriotic D esign Proposal For Patio Homes Turned Down By Planners Garden W e a $ e ( The Mocksvillc Planning Hoard xoted June 12 l<> appnnv one /nii ing request and to den> another request. Clyde Hendrix, represented In Tutterow Surveying Company, suhmitte<l plans to re/one proper ty from Residential R -I5 10 Residential R-6 (Patio Homes). The property is loeated at the end of East Lake Drive behindthe ex isting T w inbrook Aeres Subdivision. Hcndrix submitted for review on this same property a five lot single family subdivision entitled Tw in brook Patio Homes. “ M r. Hendrix plans to build llve single family . one siory h 11vk houses." s.iiil (ii;ul> T iilleiou, sur\e\or "The si/e would range l 10111 >ll)() s1|i1are leel 10 10.St) square leel l-.wr>thing would be landscapcd wilhpavcd dmewa>s. The siieets would be eurbed and guttered and water and sewer hook ups would be meludcd." A total of l(i people were at the meeiing to show show disapproval of Hendrix's plans. The board agreed to send a recommendation to the Mocksville Town Board to deny Hendrix’s re quest due to the large show of disapproval. In another request, the planning board voted to send an approval to the .NIoekssille Town lloard to reeommend a rezoning application b\ John Spillman. Spillman had requested to rezone property from R-20 to Residential Manufactured Home (R-M). The property is on the west side of Camp Road about two-tenths of a mile south ofCounty Home Road. Spillman wants to add a new sec tion with 10 spaces and improve the old part of the mobile home park. The improvements cannot be made under the current zoning, said Jesse Boyce, zoning and plan ning director. A drawing o f the proposed changes in the park was shown to the board member. $2997 Paper Plates, Cups or Napkins 99* F ilm P ro ce ssin g C r o w n D r u g s o f f e r s 2 g r e a t P h o t o P r o c e s s in g O p t io n s . Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4” prints returned in a handy mini-album. OUALITY FILM DEVELOPING fhotos 1. M o c k s v ille , W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C e n te r 2 . C le m m o n s , W e s tw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r 3 . Advance, Bermuda Quay S h o p p in g C e n te r Willow 0«k Shopping Cent/e Mock*vtlle Btfmodi Quay Shoppwg Cent*i Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990-1B . » . ; a ii ^ - * / u - P l a y o f f B o u n d A G uide To Legion B aseball v;^r-'rts Electrocution Halts Mocksville’s Game In Mooresville B y R odncy G . C line Davie County Enterprise-Rccord M O O R E S V IL LE - A frcak accident halted play in the Am erican Legion baseball game bet ween M ocksville-D avie and M ooresville at M ooresville H igh School Saturday night when a spectator was electrocuted. T im Sharp, 19, o f Route 16, Statesville, later dicd, as confirm ed by the Lake Norman Regional M cdical Center. Sharp had graduated from West Iredell High School just u weck earlier. The incident occurred in thc bottom o f the fifth inning w ith M ooresville leading 11-5. W ith two outs, M ocksville right fielder Wes Mecham ran in from his position shouting, “ Turn o ff the lights! T urn o ff the pow er!” Mecham had noticed Sharp lying on thc ground near the right field line for tw o or threc minutes. One o f Sharp’s hands was holding a guy w ire Ronnie Gallagher leading dou.. from a light pole, and the other hand was attached to a fence. “ I didn 't think anything o f it . " Mecham said. “ Some o f the kids around him just thought he was playing a ro un d." Then someone reached down and touched Sharp. Sparks ficw up. “ That's when 1 knew something was w ro ng .” Mecham said. ” 1 knew the electricity had to he cut o ff.” Rescue personnel rushed to Sharp’s side. CPR was administered to him by Davie County resi dent Bobo W hitaker until an ambulance arrived. The young man started breathing twice and showed signs o f life , W hitaker said. An ambulance and emergency personnel soon camc, but Sharp was pronounced dead soon after arrival at thc hospital. Game officials decided the game could not be continued that night. It w ill be postponed and resumed at a later date only if it thc outcome would affect Southern D ivision standings. M ooresville head coach W hitcy Meadows said the accident was due to a faulty guy w ire. “ The boy slipped and fell and when he grabbed the guv w ire, I guess a live w ire had rubbed th ro u g h .'' Meadows said. “ It was something probably left over from Hugo. It was a frcak situ a tio n ." However, Sam Houston, superintendent o f M ooresville schools, said the exact cause of thc accident may never be determ ined. “ N othing was w rong that n ig h t,” Houston said. "Y e t it still happened. Thc area in ques tion represented no danger, and it was not o ff- lim its. M any people have touched that cable belbre. W e're still looking for the best interpreta tio n ." A ccording to Frank Owens, captain o f thc M ooresville Police Departm ent and assistant athletic director for the M ooresville Legion team, the school has hired an independent clectrical W h I t e y ’ s * D u r n G o o d ’ A s C o a c h , B a r b e r W hitey Meadows was standing id ly by the dugout w hile his team warmed up in Rich Park recently when a visito r asked how he could reach the 59-year old M ooresville Legion baseball coach. ‘People call me W hitey, but in thc phone book. I'm listed D .G .,” he said. “ W hat’s D .G . stand for?” quipped a M ooresville player. “ D urn good?” Don Glenn Meadows just grinned. In 43 ycars o f baseball as a player and coach, he has had a “ durn good” tim e. “ That I have,” said Meadows, the Southern D ivisio n ’s elder statesman w ith 19 years o f service. “ If I d id n ’t w o rk during thc day and ju st coached, I m ight stay in it until I was 80. But when your game isn’t over un til m idnight and you have to open the shop at seven, it can get to y o u .” The “ shop” has “ Barber” in front o f it. Meadows is probably the only Legion coach in North C arolina that cuts hair for a living. And he docs it just like he coaches baseball — the old-fashioned way. There’s no w ild-looking hair dryers, no one com ing in fo r curly perms — and most im portantly, no exorbinant prices. ; One young boy plopped in thc chair and Meadows gave him a close-cropped look. The father askcd, “ How much I owc ya, W hitey?” He didn’t want to go overboard. “ Oh. I ’d say about five dollars ought to do it.” ^ He doesn’t go overboard in baseball either. Just like in his barber shop, his philosophy is the same: “ you don't have to be fancy to get the jo b do n e ." • A fte r a close shave — sorry — w ith M ocksville recently in a 13-12 w in. Meadows talked about the changes in baseball since he first started playing on the farm w ith his brothers. “ It's hard to get devoted kids now adays." he said. “ They have too much. T hey’ re not as interested.” Meadows donned his first uniform at the age o f 13 but he got his initiation on the fam ily farm 's ballfie ki. W ith 15 children in the fam ily (11 boys), there was always a game. “ We used to have an entire lineup o f Meadows b o ss." he laughed. “ There w;is a Saturday league and I remember m \ father pinch-hitting for our team at the age o f 55. It was his last at-bat e v e r." Meadows carried the l'aiml> name into the professional ranks, signing out o f M ount V lla High School in 1953 w ith the Cincinnati Reds at the age o f 17. He played in several leagues from Alabama to Idaho over the next seven years, leading many o f his teams in hitting, homers and RBIs. His best season came in 1957 when he hatted in 91 runs for Valdosta, Ga. He led one team in R o 'id a w ith a .391 average. Another year, he strok ed 15 homers. < IMua.se See Gallagher — I \ 31$ > <, Dale ljames is worried about his pitching heading into the Southern Division playoffs. — P h o to by R obin F ergusson company to inspect thc light poles and look fo r •' damages. M ooresville was scheduled to play Stanly County at home Sunday night, but the game was" switched to M oo r Park until w orkers could cor- • rcct thc problem at the high school field. Meadows said his team should be back on its regular home field soon. “ W e’re going to check everything out and try to finish thc season there.” Sharp was friends w ith some o f the W est IrcdclI players on thc M ooresville team. “ He had played ball w ith some o f the boys o n '!; our team ,” Meadows said. “ He had come dow n - ; to watch them p la y.” " “ Something like this puts losing streaks, w in ning streaks, and slumps all into perspective,” :. said M ocksville head coach Dale ljames after the tragedy. “ Y o u ’re never as good as you think you arc and you’ re never as bad as you think you > a rc.” r I Pitching "‘ Worries ljames By Ronnie Gallagher •’; Davie County Enterprise-Record ’ ' W hen M o cksville ’s Legion baseball team /. entered the Southern D ivisio n playoffs last sum- '• mer, three o f its starting pitchers, M ike Lovelace, Chad T rip le tt and Denny Key were undefeated. This year’s version w ill begin the playoffs June 27 and there’s little resemblance o f this pitching ' : sta ff to the one last year. A fte r a string o f 13 straight days o f baseball, '.' Dale ljam es is w orried about his pitchers. ! “ I ’m not w orried about us scoring run s,” he . said. “ I ’m w orried about us stopping the other team from scoring.” * * «* From the 37-game w inner o f last season that . wcnt all thc way to thc state finals, he lost fastball artist Key and curveball specialist M ike M cD aniel. T his year, he has a collection o f p it chers — w ith no stopper in sight. ' “ I ’m still w o rking on m y rotatio n,” ljam es : said. “ It’s been tough.” U n til M onday n ig h t^ 6-1 victory over Con cord, Post 174 has had trouble keeping leads. The , team has lost four in the league and have led in each ‘ , Against Stanly, M ocksville held a 44) lead only to lose 10-8. M ocksville was up 6-0 over Thom asville but lost 14-11. It lcd Lexington 5-1 but fell 6-5. A nd even in the 17-3 loss to Rowan early in thc year, M ocksville led in that one, too, 1-0. Iron ica lly, ljam es’ tw o best pitching perfor mances this season have been wasted. Chad Please See Pitching — P. JB Renegar Pitches Mocksville To 6-1 Win By R onnie G allag her Davie County Enterprise-Record F inally. M ocksvillc"s Legion baseball team got some pitching. Tony Renegar, who has given M ocksville its two best pitching performances over the past week, hurled four-hit ball over si.x in nings as Post 174 defeated Concord, 6-1 M onday night in Rich Park. The victory ended a three-gamc losing streak and gave coavli Dale ljames a little hope going into the Southern D ivision playoffs, which begin next week. “ I can live without h ittin g ." Ijamcs said, "b ut you need pitching and defense. W e’ve pro\en that \\c can hit and tonight Tony did a good jo b for us p itch in g ." M ocksville im proved to 17-7 overall and 7-4 in the league. D ouble lMays W hile Renegar won his third game ol"the year, he was getting plenty o f support from his defense, which turned a season-high four double plays. Even when Concord did score its only run in the second, a double play helped get Renegar out o f further trouble. A n error put Steve Ball on base and he reached third on a w ild pitch. He scored on a 6^4-3 dou ble play but M ocksville and Renegar were out o f trouble. The 1-0 lead lasted only a half-inning as Post 174 scored five in the bottom o f the second. Wes M echam and Frcddic Transou started w ith singles and an Alan Chapman w alk loaded the bases. G ary Blalock then bloopcd a single that scored one run to knot the score at 1-1. W ith tw o outs, Chad T riplett walked to lead thc bases again and M att Fife cleared them w ith a double. Thc only other run came in the fifth when Transou struck out but reacchd first on s w ild pitch. He stoke second, wcnt to thirc on Chapman’s single and scored on anothci w ild pitch. M ocksville had only six hits as Fife, Mecham, Transou, Shane W agoner, Chap man and Blalock all scratched. Renegar went into thc seventh, facing tw o batters before giving way to T rip le tt, who hnished the last three innings w ith spotless relief. “ W hen Renegar has control o f his p it ches, he’s going to be hard to beat," Ijamcs said. Notes: • Blalock, norm ally a catcher, started in lcftfie ld . H is hit was only his third o f the year and his R BI only his second.- • T rip le tt was 0-for-3 but his average is still a w hopping .556. 1 -V>^tv *-“ '">^V'v!/f' :i>i.:-< ^v-**7V^ * ^ .'V.- v**RaCN**' f% $ ^ $ $ tffi* - $ 0 i* fi. ’•:•;. •’• f c b # ^ ; - W ^ ^ U c ^ > v , > ^ .... ' - , .... " L ,,v ia ^ 2 S S K '^ * * rj'^ , ■■ “;■• | ■•.' ^ ^ m M M i^ ^ J rf*/''-i>i'{'H > VS': T*, ZV'*t-.7fl ,* *-:*K '', '#>L' 4 r<FiSP , '• * , / '. ** f',. t i& ^ $ 8 m & j& ^ . f % & y v ' : c r ^ j / . ' / •'-■ t: Tony Renegar picked up his third win Monday — P ho to by*R obln F ergusson 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSK REC()RI), THURSDAY, Jtinv 21, 1990 .■ ■ ". •: .-v-.r"# • I -:'-v - e t i . - k c & i i ^ ^ i..,.Hi..x- .- .v.v; *. .::-:V.5fc8?X«$^F ' ' • ■« "V'^'"SySS:i"'iiSl'SRp B W £ S W « ^ * W ^ fl> y % :v ; ^ S > ^ F l< ^ r ^ 9 f < ^ M S ^ ^ t f e * l# > & C * s 3 s ^ > f ,'«... 4' -vffv* «,^,‘ ^''i!''jr'*X*^08?«' ' ’~' ' " ' i i @ M s ^ W ' ^m i^ : 0 < f i $ $ & & 0 $; v -• - , -it‘ ,v * * * i .tv i, V > > x ..r> *< L *. % ^ V ^ ^ @ ^ a ^ i ^ P ^ i ^ S l l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & N^.CT'*,<^/_ ^ ^^ , '. ,.• ’. " •, ' \ .v /iV iX ^ . ^ "‘ f li * '-^ ,> t^ ^ :< ^ ^ y V'>>As . , . ' ' : ; i B^--'f<:s---.i5^ ^ : ^ f & ^ # : •; , , ^ ^ ' - i i M l ■t>*W^;,TYV';C % > % t 4 ^ - ' l ^ i > W v :.:^ W '^ ' x v W r ^ i i '^ - i ^ v ^ ^ v > 4 - r - % t ^ ^ ^» .,v>i*;>* •„ « ‘v** '* .. 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Chapm an was called out on this first inning play and M ocksville w ent on to lose, 5-3.■ ■•.;$— Photo by Robin Fergu*son Chad Greene Throwing Spirals Instead Off Fastballs ' * Chad Grecnc pitchcd in only onc ;- game for Mocksville last week but !-he did his share o f throwing *,_nonetheless. : ■ A t football camp. ; Legion Notes ;1.: F orbush’s highly-talented ;': quarterback is bcing looked at by ;.’. at least 30 colleges and attended the ' N.C. State University camp, along ; with Jason Graham. Both hustled ‘.■‘ back to Mocksville Wednesday t ; night for the Rowan County game ', <; and then drove back for the last day ■ o f camp in Ralciyh. Greene and his parents then went i to the beach for the weekend and ■ beginning this week, he went to another camp at the University of North Carolina. Greene saw action against Rowan in an 11-10 victory, strug gling in the ninth before recording the save. “ He was rusty and a little tired,” said ljames. “ But we know peo ple arc looking at him in football and we knew he was going to the camp. “ Throwing a football is a little different from throwing a baseball. But he still did the job and saved the game. He’s going to be our closer.” ljam es Notices Things Perhaps Dale ljames knows something that West Forsyth coach Brian Holt doesn't. But he has found two effective pitchers in Shane Wagoner and Matt Fife. * ljames’ Glenn High School team faced Wagoner in an inning dur ing the regular season. It saw Fifc in a scrimmage game. “ It was March 3 in a scrimmage game but he did pretty good," ljames said. “ I thought about throwing him when I saw him pitch against us.” Fife replaced Rob Nelson against High Point last week and went five good innings, giving up three runs and four hits. He also picked up his first win o f the season. Nelson Gone ljames cut the team down to 19 when he released Nelson after the High Point game. “ He’s a good pitcher but he’s young." ljames saiil. "H e 'll pitch big league for Southwest and have a heck o f a season. He’s a pilcher for the future.” Nelson w ill play Davie American and Davie National and face players like Brian Pills and Greg Marshall, both who played with the -gion earlier this year before b<. g released. Ijamcs \ as to get down to the 18-man lim it by June 18. “ It's going to be tough," ljames said o f the decision. “ But w e'll w ail.” Missing In Action When the Mocksville Legion team is intact, it ’s alm ost unbeatable. When a team member is gone, it can prove disasterous. Post 174 lost back-to-back Southern Division games last week when several starters were absent due io graduation and studying for exams. Last week. Chad Triplcit was gone, having been given three niuhts o ffb v ljames. Without the Shane W agoner fared a bit better than Chapm an. He did get back to the bag on this play. — P hoto by Robin Fergusson top hitter, Davie scored only three runs and lost 5-3 to Haw River and 14-11 to Thomasville. “ It wasn’t the same without Chad here,” said Wes Mecham afterwards, ljames wanted none ofthat talk. "Sure, we could’ve used him. But you can't rely on one player to win games for you. You have to win as a team." In Triplett’s first game back against Lexington Sunday, he had lwo doubles but one man couldn’t save Mocksville from a 6-5 defeat, .|onathan Govs ‘Bang’ Pitcher Jonathan Wagoner gave up another kind ofh it last week and it wasn’t the type of hit he thinks about very often. W hile coming to the Rowan game from his Yadkin County home, he was hit by another car. He was not injured in the game but took two nights o ff to get the stiff ness out. Wagoner has other aches. He has always suffered from tennis elbow and hasn’t seen much action since early in the year. At W ilson, ljames warmed him up but he couldn’t go because of soreness. “ M y elbow gives me problems every now and then,” he said. “ Doctors say I have tennis elbow. I chipped two bones in there throw ing curve balls at the age o f 12.” Farm er Wes Wes Mecham is provinh he can handle a bat but he is also proving he can be effective with a weed cater as well. Mecham’s summer job is with George Daywalt, an assistant coach with the Legion. Farming. “ Wes is really good with a weed eater,” laughed Daywalt. “ He’s doing well for a rookie farmer.” Having your Legion coach as a boss has its benefits. " I let him have a flexible schedule,” slavedriver Daywalt said. “ He can sleep late after a game if he wants.” Asked M echam ’s salary, Daywalt replied, “ That’s none of your business. But I w ill say he is on a high salary. He’s moppfng up.” Sm all Town Radio Small town radio stations have a certain flavor that makes them quite appealing to fans from teams like Mocksville. Sunday night, two o f the Southern Division’s most familiar announcers Haorld Bowen and Joel Stutts found out what it's like to be in Dale ljames’ family. W ith pitcher Mike Lovelace on second base, IJames' son, Dustin ran onto the field to take him his jacket. Bowen: “ There goes the batboy out to take Lovelace his jacket." Stutts: “ How old is that boy, two?” Bowen: “ W ell, however o!d he is, he hustled all thc way out there." It runs in the fam ily, boys, The Famous Fifes Bowen, who has also been Lex ington’s mayor, wondered if Matt Fife was kin to the Lexington Fifes. “ Fifc is a famous name around here,” Bowen told his audience. In fact, Doc Fife wrote a book on baseball in Lexington iand Davidson County. ' ' Borrow ing Sh<*v ‘j ’ ' Freddie Transou had to make an emergency call home Sunday night from thc radio booth. He had brought only one shoe to thc game. Until his mother arrived, he wore Taylor Addington’s instead. This Week’s Schedule After traveling to Kannapolis for a W ednesday night game, Mocksville comes home to end the regular season with four straight home games: • On Thursday, June 21, the team faces Asheboro at 7:30 p.m. • On Friday, June 22, North W ilkcsboro coincs to town. • On Saturday, June 23, Lex ington is the visitor. • On Sunday, June 24, Stanly County visits. Mooresville’s game is schedul ed to resume# June 25 in Moorcsvillc. The playoffs start Wednesday, June 27. S u p p o r t Y o u r L e g i o n I n S . D i v i s i o n P la y o f f s Saturday Night DOWMAN G fiA Y FIRST RACE AT 0:15 sassa ^ _ 'S fo M -S .i/t*m M u n ic ip ,il///////,' W ';l V STA DIU M W m s to nRacing Series , ® o m , UUkGMV <Q? Budweiser 100 LADIES’ NIGHT 1 0 0 - L A P M O D IF IE D R A C E Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Buzzbomber Races! Budwi*iser to o l u B U S C H S p o ilim a n 5 A .1lh,v,,i.M ,V h ,1!'. ':• .i'> ! I , V :-*..j,.,VT' ' ■ ', • " ,\ ],".T , • i~ •:' Q i.:;fn .n n t.tt,.r ., > i i j f ,■,,{?, ,„ ;L,lt ,„ ,t ., • , ,>, , f j f , ,, , , , f , rA K l. ,N l;*, ^ T 24-H O U FM N FO R M ATIO N : (919) 723-4267 We’ve Got Something To Toot About QUALITY C l o t h i n g (Shorts, Pants Skirts, Tops) Reasonable Prices Sizes: 6-20 H O U R S Tues.-Fri. 10:00-5:30" Sat. 9:30-4:00 Closed Monday W e ’ re p r o u d o f o u r n e w c lo th in g s e c tio n ! C o m e s e e fo r y o u r s e lf! B r in g a fr ie n d ! ( Y e s , w e s till h a v e o u r h a n d m a d e c r a fts ) C o u n t i y F r i l l s A 41 Court Square - 2nd Floor (Entrance: Rust-colored French doors beside Merle Norman 704-634-7309 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S w eet Lo ver’s H a v e n 110 West Depot St., Mocksville 634-1994 10-10 M-S 1-10 Sun S w e e t Lover's H aven Invites You To C e le b ra te O ur 3rd A n n iv e rs a ry At 0ur Present Location G o o d L u c k M o c k s v ille - D a v ie A m e r i c a n „ L e g io n T e a m ! :j* ^ 9 " < * j^ 'ti> < d C ^ ifc i> ^ S in g le S c o o p C o n e O N L Y g Q $ C u p Juno 13. 1990 Only .*4P .C ^.eK ag*aft>W £ <5 t f < l)AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .|unc 21, 1990-3B mf ld i M f 9 J t I * iW ^^W ^W ^^S ^iw ^^P £ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ m ^ ^ M ^ m ^ ^ ^ b lm 1990 Mocksvllle Legion The Mocksville American Legion baseball team draws from West Forsyth, Davie County, coach Bradley Craddock, Scott McDaniel,Gray Bovender, Wes Mecham, Matt Marion; Forbush and Starmount. Members are (Front row, from left): Matt Fife, Chad Triplett, Shane Wagoner, Tony Renegar, Chad Greene, Taylor Addington, statiscian Rodney Gary Blalock, Freddie Transou, Jason Graham, Mike Lovelace, Allan Chapman, Cline and head coach Dale ljames. Brantley Smith, Alex Nail, Stu Holt and batboy Dustin ljames. (Back row): Assistant — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Gallagher Pitching continued from P. lB Thc Rcds sold his rights to Dctroii htii hc was ncvcr called past Double-A ball. Jack McKeon. now the San Diego Padres manager, once asked him to go to Iowa. But with a wife and two children, he wanted to stay close to home. He decided he better have a career to fall back on so hc went to barber school in 1957 and forgot about baseball. But baseball wouldn't forget about him. In 1959, he was cut ting hair whcn a scout popped in and signed him to play for thc Charlotte Hornets Double-A team. He banged around for a cou ple more years, playing in the 3-1 League (covering Illinois. Indiana and lowa) and finally the Western Carolina League in Meadows 1960, where Salisbury talked him into playing in the playoffs. “ The final pro game I ever played. I knocked in the winning runs against Dan Hayling, a 27-game w inner," Meadows smiled. “ I never thought I got the chance to move up. Back then, it was easier to get into pro ball but harder to move up. Now, it's the other way around. I always knew 1 could've played at the top but I was never in the right place at the right time. "Through my entire professional career, 1 never made more than $550 a month. • From 1960 until 1971, Meadows played semipro baseball against the likes o f George Daywalt and Dale ljames, iunv coaches of Mocksville's Legion team. “ I’d back up on the grass and dare George to bunt,” he snickered. "I'd race in, go down to my knees and still throw him out. But he was a good one. A very good catcher and hitter." Meadows began coaching youth teams and his 15-year old squad was his best. In 1970, he carted the entire team in his station vvagon to a Rowan Countv league, where it went undefeated. " I thought. ' Hey. why not start a Legion pro gram with these guys. People all over the com munity pitched in and gave contributions and it's been going strong ever since." Meadows has coached only one Southern D ivi sion champion, that coming in 1980 on a team led by current California Angel Bryan Harvey. But he has always been one of Mooresville's most popular figures and also a favorite within the league. But evcn the friendly Meadows has had his moments with umpires. He once was .suspeiuled six days for spitting in an umpire’s face. “ I was arguing with one o f the umps when the other one came in between us and sprayed tobac co juice in my face. Now, I don’t like tobacco to begin with. 1 did u little more than spray in his face. I told him if hc ever did that again, I’d kill h im ." Meadows has calmed down but his love for thc game is still at a fcver pitch. And the stories that man can tell... "W e had one boy hit in the eye with a pitch," he said. "W hile we were waiting for the am bulance, 1 asked him why he didn't get out o f the way of the pitch. "In all seriousness, he said, ‘You told me to always keep my eye on the ball, coach." Meadows loves a good show and there's nowhere hc likes playing better than M ocksville’s Rieli Park. "W ith those people on the right ficld hill, it’s like an ampitheater. M y players look forward to playing there. The fans know baseball." He also said there may bc a changing on the guard in the Southern Division. "Used to bc Rowan County was the team on to p ," he said. "B u t the pendulum may be swing toward Mocksville. This year, they’re the most powerful hitting Legion team I've ever seen." And Meadows credits Ijamcs with the success. "H e ’ll win anywhere he goes. His track record proves that." Upon learning that Ijamcs had takcn thc Mocksville job last season. Meadows said he knew the Southern Division would have another annual contender. "1 knew he was a peppery coach. He keeps those boys on the ball and keeps them wanting to win. He wants hustle and enthusiasm and gets it. He played the very same w ay." Meadows said Ijamcs could end up in a class with another Mocksville coach — Joe Ferebee, who retired last year from Rowan County. "Joe was one o f the greatest coaches ever.” Meadows said. "H e could get more out o f a team just by teaching fundamentals than anyone. That’s the reason we always loved beating Rowan more than anyone else. They were always on top." ljames wouldn't let Meadows do all the prais ing without giving some hack. "W hitey is a great asset to the game of baseball. He plaved hard and he coaches hard. "Y ou can tell Mooresville's fans and players really respect him. I think baseball has profited because of him ." Meadows shrugs off the accolades but even he has io admit one tliing. l or a barber, lie's done pretty durn good. continued from P. lB Greene pitched a three hitter ovcr six innings in W ilson but Mocksville lost 8-7 whcn Wilson scorcd scvcn in thc last frame — after Grcene had been rclicvcd. Last week, Tony Renegar went eight innings — a season high — but lost 5-3 to Haw River. Renegar pitched another good game Monday in recording the win and lately, has been thc most ef fective pitcher. “ Maybe this win w ill get our pit ching staff over the hum p," ljames said. Increasing Innings For the most part, ljames has not gotten many innings from anyone. “ We havc a bunch o f pitchers who can go three innings,” he said. “ We need five and six out of them ." Ijamcs is also seeing the big in ning hurt his squad. “ W e’re giving up threes and fours." he said o f the run totals. "W hcn we start giving up only , one, then we’ll be ready to w in.” After 24 games, ljames has tried practically everyonc on thc roster. Twelve o f the 18 players have made their way to the mound. No one has throw n more than Lovelace’s 34 innings. Lovelace was — and still is — the acc o f the staff but even he ad- • mits he has struggled. Rowan hash ed him for nine runs early in thc year and he was the pitcher who relieved Greene in Wilson. "M y problem was right here," Lovelace said, pointing to his head. “ I ’m not hurt or anything. 1 just had to get my confidence back.” Former Davie star pitcher John Parker was brought in to talR to the pitching staffand Lovelace said his advice helped the lefthander. “ We mainly worked on grips and rotation ofthc b a ll," Lovelace said. "H e said my eurvc looked more like a slider." Lovelace has had control pro blems this season. "H e told me to just concentrate more and work on mechanics." Soon after visiting with Parker, Lovelace began watching films. " I watched myselfpitch against M m m ; m $ w $ % 'm m ^ M m m ^ iJfX''^s ' - «■ - ‘ ; * V # ' '1 ; fcSfrwft>i.xwy^' -<** •'.«,,.- ,-'--y- M:''-^vtv*-> ". ~‘,-~ A*i vt*- A*w^^3re*fiS- -::?•:. v L x < f-•*: ; ^ ^ V * X 3 ^ . * ^ f p Chad Triplett is one of 12 pitchers that Dale ljam es has us ed this sum m er. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Parkland and South Rowan and it helped." said the rising senior at West Forsyth. Hc then took the motmd against North W ilkesboro and went scvcn strong innings in an l8-3 victory. " It helped my confidence that we scored a lot o f runs and got me that big lead," he grinned. Ijamcs thinks Lovelace w ill be fine. But overall, he is miffed. " I t ’s very unsettling." he said. "W e have pitching woe.s. and I mean capital W-O-E-S. We can get two strikes on a batter and then throw one outside and they send it thc opposite way. We can’t strike anybody out. There’s been plenty o f two-strike hits. "B ut that's why we're playing so many games right now. We necd to give our pitchers some time and see who can come through. When they get that time in and get theirconlldence up. we'll be readv for the playoffs." Meadows’ Greatest Thrill Came Watching Television Whitey Meadows lias an easy tune remember ing his greatest thrill in sports ll came in the summer of 1988. lronicall>. he didn’t have to make one decision. All he had to do was sit in front ol a television .set watching former Mooresvillc Legion pitcher Bryan Harvey. "1 had left the barber shop earl\ because I wanted to watch the California Angels play Baltimore on TV. They had just called Bryan up and I told my wife we may see him in the bulIpcn or something." ^ Meadows was shocked when it showed Harvey warming up. On the mound. In the game. " I couldn't believe it." he said. His first three batters were Cal Ripken. Eddie Murray and 1'i’cd Lynn so that was some real pressure in your first game." Harvey struck out Ripken on three pitches. Murray grounded out to second. After walking Fred Lynn and wild pitching him to second, he got Kay Knight to fly out. Meadows, meanwhile was silting in his ehair, cheering just as if Harvey was back on the mound for Post 66. And he should have been. Whitey Meadows, as much as anyone, is the reason Harvey is pit-' ching major league baseball. Harvey pitched in high school at Bandys and Meadows picked him up for the Legion team. But instead of signing with the majors, he ac cepted a scholarship to UNC-Charlotle. He didn’t last the year, dropping out and playing recreation softball instead. " It was very frustrating," Meadows said. "1 knew all along he had a major league arm. I didn’t want him wasting it." Three years after leaving UNC-C, hc threw in a semipro game. Although he lost 1-0, a New York Met scout saw his 9l-mile-per-hour fastball. "B ut listen to this iro ny," Meadows explain ed. “ Thc Met scout said hc couldn’t sign any more players and told an Angles scout to watch him. That scout set tp u tryout camp and we in vited only cighl boys, all former Legion players lrom here. Foitr o| them signed professional contracts." Harvey signed the next day at Western Steer lor $1,500 and the rest, as they sav. is historv. He went on to be one of California’s top pit chers and was runncrup in Rookie ol the Year voting to former North Carolina star Walt Weiss. Meadows feels such pride in his discovery that he has Harvey’s baseball card in the barber shop with him. "A n d you know, he still comes in and sees me whcn hc’s hom e," Meadows said proudly. "T he day before hc left for spring training, he was in here." 4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Junc 21. 1990 Meet The Mocksville Legion Legion Favorites: Pizza, Rock 92, Bull Durham, Bo... 1 ^ Dale ljames Position: Head Coach. Fam ily: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd ljanies. Favorite Foods: Pizza. F u vo rite D rin k s : Pepsi. Cheerwine. Favorite T V Shows: Cosbv, ESPN. Favorite Movies: Bull Durham. F a vo rite R adio S tatio n: WTQR. ; Favorite M usieal G roups: ■Alabama. Favorite Athletes: Bo Jackson, Don Mattingly. Ryan Sandberg. Favorite Sports Teams: Cubs, Yankees (minus Stcinbrcnner). ,Vikings. W hy 1 Coach Legion Basebull ln Mocksville: "Great l"ans, great tyoung men. .‘ Fulurc Plans: W in a stale title. ■ Greatest Sports Moment: W in ning N.C. Legion title in 1988. i Bradley Craddock Ptisition: Assistant coach. Family: Parents Judy and Arthur Craddock. Favorite Foods: Steak, BBQ chicken, seafood. Favorite D rinks: Iccd tea. Favorilc T V Shows: Coach. M *A *S *H . FavoriteMovies: Bull Durham. M ajor League, Pretty Woman. F a vo rite R adio S ta tio n : WTQR, 102.I-W JMH. Favorite M usieal G roups: Alabama. Elton John. Favorite Athletes: Gary Carter. Favorite Sports Teams: Cubs. Bulls, Tennessee Volunteers. W hy 1 Coach Legion Baseball ln Mocksville: "The chance to develop my own coaching style and thc guys are great." Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting two-run and grand slam homers in same inning. George Daywalt Position: Assistant coach. Fuvorite Foods: Steak. Fuvorite l)ritiks: Iced tea. Favorite TV Shows: ESPN. Fuvorite Movies: Bull Durham. F u vorite R adio S tatio n: 93-Mix. F’avorite M usical G roups: Temptations. Favorite Athletes: Larry Bird. Nolan Ryan. Favorite Sports Teams: l.os Angeles D(>dgcrs. W hy 1 Coaeh Legion Baseball In Mocksville: "I like to l>c around the game." Future Plans: Watch (soni An drexx grow up ,uul pla> spoits G reatest Sports M om ent: Tlterc's lots of ure.it monicniv m v Taylor Addington Position: OuttieM School: West Eorsxth High School Slats: * to > IIR's. Family: Romiietfuihcr). Shirlex ■ (mother), Tonya (sister). Favorite Foods: Catlisli Favorite Drinks: Cheerwine. ; Favorite TV Shows: The Simp sons. Vunniest Home Videos. Favorite Moxies: l"he N.itural, M .i|i'i l.eague F axorite Radi<i S tations: w ruR Favorite Musical Groups: R.m- dx l'raxis. Eagles. N'.W A F axorite A thletes: Jose C.uiseco. Dale Earnhardt F avorite S ports Team s: Baltimore Orioles. Why I Play l.egion Baseball ln Mocksville: "T o learn more about baseball, it's l'iin and you get recognition." Future Plans: Play baseball in college. Greatest Sports Moment: W in ning state championship in little leaeue. 6ary Blalock School: Davie County. Position: Catcher. Family: Gary (father), Suzanne (mother). Paige (sister), Mitchell (brother). Favorite Foo<ls: Pea salad, tur nip grecns, enchiladas, carrot cake. F uvoritv D rinks: D istilled water. Yoo Hoo. F a vo rite T V Shows: 60 Minutes, Live With Larry King. Favorite Movies: The Grapes of Wrath. Eletclt. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92, Fox. Favorite Musical Groups: Kansas. Boston, Foreigner, Styx. Bad Company. Favorite Athletes: Ronnie Lott, Don Mattingly, Larry Bird. F a vo rite S ports Team s: Yankees, Redskins, Celtics. Future Plans: Attend UNC- Cluirlotte with Little Kent and Btimmy. Greatest Sports Moment: "I'm still w aitinu!" Gray Bovender School: West Forsyth. Position: Shortstop. High School Stats: .272. Fam ily: Jim (lather). Libby (mother), Bradley (brother). Favorite Foods: Crab legs. Favorite Drinks: M ello Yello. Fuvorite TV Shows: Anvthing on ESPN. F a vorite M ovies: M ajor League. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92. 102.1. Favorite M usical G roups: Hank Williams. Faxorite Athletes: ()/./ie Smith, Cal Ripken. Favorite Sports Teams: Car dinals. Yankess. Whx 1 Play Legion Baseball In Mocksvillc: " l"o learn more about baseball and get better." Future Plans: Plax college baseball. Greatest S|xirts Moments: Hit ting lxxo-run homer to \x in district championship m little league k ' Alan Chapm an Sehool: I >ax ic 1'ounlx Position: < Uitlicld. Vvond base lligh School Stats: 2.>o. ’ HRs. is kliis Fam ily: R.>nmc i iatlici I. Bar b.ti.i imothci i. Biad tbioiher). Faxorite Foods: Chicken xxings lioni Roiuu"s, BIU,> chicken from Daryl's. Faxorite Drinks: Mello Vello. Favorite IV Shows: ESPN. Favorite Movies: Naked Gun, Major L.eague. F nvo rite R adio S tations: ‘18.7-KISS. F'avorite Athletes: Michael Jor dan. Eric Daxis. Eric Dickerson. Faxorite Sports Teams: Mels, Redskms. Why I Play Legion Baseball ln Mocksville: " I love the baseball and hot dogs." Future Plans: Attend Daxie as a senior. Greatest S|x>rts Moment: Mak- in< all-stars as l5-xear old Matt Fife School: West Forsyth. Position: Third base High School Stats: o HRs Fam ily: Bill (father). Patty (mother), Jessie (sister). Favorite Foods: Japanese. F"avorite Drinks: Cool Moon. F"avorite T V Shotvs: Thv Wonder Years. F'avorite Movies: Rain Man, Eield o f Dreams. F'avorite Radio Stations: Roek 92. F'avorite Musical Groups: Van Halen, Led Zepplin. F 'avorite A thle tes: Riek Henderson. F’a v o rite Sports Team s: Oakland As. W hy | Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: To further educate myself in the game o f baseball." Future Plans: Major in sports medicine and play baseball in college. Greatest Sports Moment: Set ting a record with 13 HRs in Big Leainie for Southewst. Jason Graham School: Eorbush. Position: Outfield, pitcher. High School Stats: 6-2 record, 48 strikeouts in 48 innings, 2.59 ERA. F'amily: Phillip (lather), Carolyn (mother), David (brother). F’avorite F'oods: stcak, fish. spaghetti. F'avorite T V Shows: Hunter, Cosby. F a vo rite M ovies: Lethal Weapon 2. The Abyss. F'avorite R adio S tations: W KZL. F'avorite M usical G roups: M .C. Hammer. M illi Vanilli. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jor dan, Bo Jackson. Favorite Sports Teams: N.C. Stale. Redskins. Bulls. W hy 1 Plax l.egion Hascl>all ln M ocksvillc: "T o become a better baseball player." Future Plans: Plav baseball at N.C. State. Greatest Sports Moment: Was MVP ofSalishury Easier Tourna ment as Eorbush won and he had txx<> xvins and a save. Chad Greene School: Eorbush. Position: Pitcher, ouifield. !lig li School Stats: .4tX), 4 HRs, 25 RBls. Fam ily: l.axvreuce (fatlter), Dehbie (mother). Laura (sister). Faxorite Foods: Pizza, steak. Faxorite D rinks: Cheerwine. Faxorite T V Shows: The Simpsons. Favorite Movies: Die Hard, Lethal Weapon. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite M usical G roups: Eagles. F'avorite Athletes: Jtx> Montana, Ricky Henderson. F u vo rite S ports Team s: Oakland A ’s. 4‘>ers. W hy 1 Play l.egion Basebull ln M ocksville: "M ake im selfbetter in baseball and meet new people." F"uture Plans: Get an athletic scholaship to college. Greatest SjH>rts Moment: Mak ing the playoffs in football and throxxmg no-hitter against North Stokes m baseball Stu Holt School: Starmount. Position: Catcher. High School Stats: » 7 . 2 HRs, 30 RBIs. Fam ily: B.W. (father). Barbara (mother). F’avorite Foods: Pizza, lasagna. F’avorite l)rin ks: Kool-Aid. F'avorite TV Shows: L.A, Laxv. Favorite Movies: Sea of Love. Tango & Cash. F'avorite Radio Stations: 95 .1. G orilla Radio. Favorite Musical Groups: The Doobie Brothers, Motley Crue, Paula Abdul. F 'avorite A thle tes: M ario Lemeiux, Michael Jordan. Fax orite Sports Teams: Pirates. Penguins, Stcelers. W hy 1 Play l.egion Baseball ln M ocksvillc: "T he hathoys are really nice." Future Plans: Go to college. Greatest Sports Moment: 1990 Northwest 2-A tournament MVP. Mike Lovelace School: West Forsyth. Position: Pitcher. High Sch<Htl Stats: 8-4 record, 1 save, 75 strikeouts, .421 average. F'amily: Ron (father), Judy (mother), Ron (brother), Tim (brother). F'avorite F'oods: Pizza, shrimp. Favorite D rinks: leed tea. Favorite T V Shows: Cosby. Fishing W ith Bill Dance. F’avorite Movies: Bull Durham. The Natural. Favorite Radio Stations: 102.1. F'avorite Athletes: Orel Her- shiser, Len Dykstra. F’a vo rite S ports Team s: Dodgers, Wake Eorest. W hy 1 Play l.egion Baseball In Mocksville: "The hot dogs, the big crowds, the com petition." F'uture Plans: Play college baseball. Greatest Sports Moment: W in ning state championship in little league. apple Matt Marion School: Davie County. Position: First liasc, eutcher. High School Stats: .348. 2 HRs 23 RBls. Fam ily: Dan (father), Gigi (mother), Danny (brother), Jenny (sister). F’avorite Foods: Steak, pie, ice cream. Favorite D rinks: Mountain Dew. F’avorite T V Shows: Outdoor Sportsman. Favorite Movies: The Natural. Crossroads. F a vo rite R adio S tatio ns: WTQR, Favorite Musical Groups: Ran dy Travis, George Strait. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jor dan, Jose Canseco. Fuv<irite Sports Teams: Detroit Tigers. Why 1 Ptoy Legion Buseball In Mocksville: "1 |ove the gttmc, the tans, my teammates aml coaches." Greatest S|xirts Moment: Mak ing it to the state finals in Legion last vcar. Scott McDaniel School: West Forsyth. Position: Catcher. High School Stats: .393. 5 HRs, 21 RBls. F'amily: Doug (father), Susan (mother), Angela (sister). F'avorite F'oods: Pizza. F’avorite Drinks: Cool Moon. F'avorite T V Shows: The Simpsons. F'avorite Movies: Naked Gun. F'avorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. 102.1. F'avorite M usical G roupS: Heavy & The Boys. F a vo rite A thletes: Benito Santiago. Favorite Sports Teams: Mcts. W hy 1 l*lay l.egion Basvhall ln M ocksville: "The exposure and quality o f baseball." F'uture Plans: Play college baseball. G reatest Sports M om ent: When 1 got somebody in a run down after backing up first base. to come. We* Mecham School: Appalchiun State University. Position: Outfield. F a m ily: LaVernc (father), Phyllis (m rther). Brad (brother). F uvoriteroods: Pasta. F'avorite l)rinks: Cool Moon, Gatoradc. Favorite TV Shows: The Simp sons, ESPN. Favorite Movies: The Natural, Field o f Dreams. F a v o rite R adio S tatio ns: W K ZL. FavA rite M usical G roups: Eagles, Stcve W inwood, Randy Travis. F 'avorite A th le te s: Jose Canseco, Dale Murphy. F a vo rite S po rts Team s: Oakland A ’s. Dallas Cowboys, Celtics. W hy 1 l*lay Legion Baseball In M o c k s v illc : "C o m p e titiv e baseball, the great fans and a love for the game." F'uture Plans: Go on two-year mission for the Mormon church. Greatest Sports M om ent: y it- ling txvo homers against Parkland in the 1989 4-A state playoffs. wa *PMi Tony Renegar School: Davie County. Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: 5-4 record. 4.00 ERA. Fam ily: Kent (father), Patty (mother), Carrie (sister). I’avorlte F’oods: M ilk duds, okra, ham biscuits, red dex il cake. F'avorite D rinks: Mountain Dexvi New York Seltzer. F’avoriteT V Shoxvs: The Simp sons, America's Most Wanted, Airxvolf. F'avorite M oxies: Pretty Woman, Swamp Thing 2, Thc Great Galshy, Eletch 1 & 2. F'avorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. F'avorite M usical G roups: Bo.sion,Jotirney. Foreigner, V-2, Led Zepplin. Favorite Athletes: Orel lle r shiser. Charles Barklev, Kevin MeHule. F a vo rite S ports Team s: Dodgers. 76ers, Dallas Coxvboys. Future Phms: Senior at Davie. Greatest $ports Mom ent: Still Brantley Smith School: West Forsyth. '| Position: Pilcher, second base; F’am ily: Tommy (father), Susie (mother), Leslie (sister), Juli^ (sister). ! F a vo rite Foods: Mashed potatoes and gravy. F'avorite Drinks: Cool Moone Favorite TV Shows: Th<* Simpsons. ( Favorite Movies: Nuked Gun.| Favorite Radio Stations? WTQR. Favorite Musfcal Groups: Ran dy Travis, Ricky Skaggs. Favorite Athktes: Wade Bogg$. Favorite Sporls Team: Dodgers. W hy I Ptoy Legion Baseball 1» Mocksvilk: "T o lcam to play this simple gam c." Future Plans: M a jo r in engineering in college. ■ ;■ Greatest Sports Moment: Play ing on Wcst Forsyth’s l3 -l foot^ ball team last year. Freddie Traniotf Wesl Forsyth. Position: Outfield. High School Slate: ,310. Family: Fred (father), Shirlene (mother), Tangula (sister), Tampa (brother). Favorite Foods: Hot dogs. Favorite Drinks: Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: In LtVing' Color. . a Favorite Movies: Harlem Nights. Favorite Radio Station: 102.1 Favorite Athktes: Ronnie Lott. Favorite Sports Teams: Oakland A ’s. Why 1 Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “ To improve m y skills." Future Plans: Go to college. Greatest Sports Monwnt: Play ing for West Forsyth's 13-1 foot ball team last year. Chad Trlplett School: Starmount. Position: Pitcher, infield. High School Stats: .397, 7 HRs. 21) RBls, 5-2 record. 2.25 ERA. F’am ily: Leonard (father), Lin da (mother), Johnny (brother), Angela (sister). Favorite F’oods: Steak, pasta. Favorite l)rin ks: Coke, Pepsi. F'avorite T V Shoxvs: Cosby. F’avorite Movies: The Natural, E"ield of Dreams. Major League, Bull Durham. F a vo rite R adio S ta tio n s: W KZI.. F’avorite M usical Groups: Def Leppard. Alabama. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jor dan. W ill Clark. Don Mattingly. Bo Jackson Fuvorite Sports Teams: Bulls, Dodgers. A s. Yankees, Kcdskins. Why 1 Play Legion Basebull in M ocksville: " I enjox all the guxs. xxe haxc a great lime together. Also, the lans are great and really support us. The competition and the tact that scouts are alxxavs at the games make it interesting." Future Plans: Pluy baseball in college. Greatest Sports M om viit: Mak ing the state 2-A semifinals in IUn- ball last year. Please See Profiles — P. 511 p m Profiles continued froin P. 411 DAVIE COUP#Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, Next season, the Legion players w ill have dugouts built right into the new grandstand to go with a locker room and shower area.— Photo by Robin Fergusson Legion Team To Have New Grandstand Next Season By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record i I Mocksvillc has one of North Carolina’s top Legion baseball teams and next season, it w ill play in one 'ofthe state's top facilities, according to Mike Garner, ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation director. ! Don Hines, an architect out ofWinston-Salem, has drawn up preliminary plans for a new grandstand at kich Park. He also drew up the plans for the local V M C A . L The Rich Park project w ill cost around $150,000 and be funded by the town, county and Legion sources. “ I ’ve bccn hcre since 1979 and this is the first time the county has spent any money for us,” said Garner, who added that improvements to Brock Gym arc in the works. Tcnniscourts at South DavieJuni<>r High are also being built. VjL gucss they decided to do everything at one tim e." hcsuid. Tear II Down Rich Park's ancient grandstand w ill be torn down after this year's Legion season is complete, probably in August, Garner said. Contractors w ill then begin building concrete bleachers. “ They may cut into the hill a little ," Garner said. “ They'll pour the seats right into the bank." ■ Although the grandstand may be moved back, the field w ill remain intact. “ The dimensions o f the field w ill stay the same." Garner said. “ When you talk about moving home plate back, you talk about lighting and the fence. We’ve just relighted the field so we don't want the added cost o f moving the light poles." Once the concrete seats are laid, the plan is to add a roof. Garner would like to have a shingled roofbut may accept a metal one due to costs. ; The grandstand w ill have box scats behind home plate that w ill accomodate 52 people. The entire grandstand area w ill scat 350 and there w ill also be seating for the handicapped. • Dugouts w ill be part ofthe contruction. built right into the grandstand. Underneath the structure, locker rooms, complete with showers, are in the preliminary plans. The concession stand is scheduled to be built in the back o f the grandstand. “ The Legion wanis a larger concession .stand so ifthey expand that, it may do away with the showers." Garner noted. “ Right now, that’s only tentative. It depends on costs.” M ain Concerns The main concerns of lans are whether the grands tand would have a roof and whether the new struc ture would take away the fahled right llekl hill known as “ Mocksvillc M ountain," where hundreds of fans M a n d o & C r e w B u i l t F i r s t G r a n d s t a n d Nick Mando and his wife were perched in their usual spot on the hill overlooking Rich Park’s third base as the Legion baseball team took its final war mups. Mando looked over at the dilapidated grands tand and realized that in a month, history would bc tom down. Mando, Mocksville’s mayor, was one of the main reasons Rich Park has always been an attraction to visiting baseball teams. He helped organize a com mittee over 40 years ago that made a grandstand a reality. “ Back in the 40’s, home plate was out there in the outfield,” Mando said. “ But we thought it would be a better park if we built a grandstand." So, along with M .H . M urray, Gcorge Hendricks, George Shutt and Raymond Siler, Mando formed a group known as the Davie Memorial Service. “ It sounded more like a funeral home than a baseball committee,” Mando chuckled. Murray made a deal with a metal contractor and acquired some metal sheets for practically nothing. It wasn’t soon after that Mocksville had a Legion team and one o f the prettiest parks around. “ People here loved it," Mando said. “ But it's time to build another one. We worked on this one in the spring, bracing it up for one more season. W e're looking forward to another grandstand." Physical Ailments Force Nail To Call It Quits For This Year Dale ljamcs liad to vul ntic moic 1 .cgmn pl.iU'i before Junc IS and said it was uoniu to lv .i \ vis tough decision. Alex Nail madc it fur him. The rising ])avie seninr decided to quit the team after l-'iidav's 14-11 loss to Thomasvillc. citing physical problems as the main reason. “ It’s been a tough year for A le x," said ljamcs. " lle had V iil mononucleosis during the school year and whcii he was checked by doctors last week, they said it was still with him. He was worn out.” Despite the ailments. Nail was one ofthe Central Piedmont Conference’s top baseball players, making tne all-conference list for the second straight season. camp during the game. “ We definitely wanted a roof and the mountain will still be there,” Garner smiled. “ We wanted a new facility but at the same time, we wanted one that kept the aesthetics and cozy feel of Rich Park. W e’ll do that with this structurc. "The grandstand makes Rich Park. Some places have gone to the bleacher scats but M ocksvillc has always been known for its grandstand.” Hines is supposed to meet with town officials this week to perhaps revise some ofthe preliminary plans. Then. the building can begin once funding comes in. "W e ’re hoping with the county, town and Legion, we can get the m oney," said Garner. “ W e’re hop ing to get donations from people who follow high school, recreation and Legion baseball." The town can also use it for other performances besides baseball. "l-o r a small town, we’re going to have one ofthe best facilities in the state, something to be proud o f," Ciaincr said. Jonathan Wagoner School: W ilkes Community College. Position: Pitcher. Fam ily: Charles (father). Susan (mother). Kristin (sister). Favorite Foods: Pizza, tacos. Favorite D rinks: Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Favorite T V Shows: Perfect Strangers, Hardball. Favorite Movies: Beverly Hills Cop. Back To The Future. F a vo rite R adio S tations: 98.7-KISS. Favorite M usical Groups: Def Leppard. Motley Crue. Favorite Athletes: Mike Scott, Michael Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Astros, Bulls. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “ It’s a good ex perience playing with guys from other schools and it gives you a sens? of responsibility.” Future Plans: Play baseball in college. Greatest Sports Mom ent: Be ing named all-conference and win ning Northwest tournament as a senior at Starmount. 11c is also one ol C harles Crenshaw ’s top players, hasing pla>ed on the varsity since his sophomore season. But the constant playing has taken its toll.- l|.imes s.ml Nail would be better offresting. He has also had shoulder trouble this summer. " Alcx is a great kid who wants to play every day. Hut he couldn't play one night and then go out and pitch the next. He would be too tired.” I|aiucs worried il Nail would play at all once the season began. But he was rounding into form on the mound and had pitched some quality innings. But he lasted only three innings against Thomasvillc and had finally had enough. "A le \ was the type o f kid who always wanted to do more for the team ," ljames said. ” But he needs to be healthy for high school. We want him to have a good senior year and then come baek out here next summer and give us a good season. "The rest can’t do anvihinc but help him .” Davie Supply Co* 1469 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2859 Mocksville, NC V Shane Wagoner School: West Forsyth. Position: First base. Family: Jerry (father), Glenda (mother), Angela (sister). Favorite Foods: Steak, shrimp. Favorite Drinks: M ilk. Favorite Radio Stations: W TQR, W KZL. Favorite Sports Teams: Bulls, Braves, Redskins. Why I Play Legion Baseball In Mocksville: “ It gives us good publicity for colleges that might be looking for players and I enjoy it.” Future Plans: Play baseball in college. Greatest Sports Moments: I got in trouble for chasing a butterfly in rightfield during a t-ball game. Sparks Took His Turn At PA Sadly to most Legion fans, popular announcer Bill Edwards hasn’t been back for the public ad dress duties this season. So officials have gotten anybody and everybody to do the announcing. Most nights, officials wonder through the stands before the game hoping to push almost anyone up into Edwards’ old spot. Monday night. Enterprise- Record and Clemmons Courier publisher Dwight Sparks took his turn and said he has new respect for what Edwards has done over the past few years. Sparks, his wife Mary and son Paul seldom miss Legion games. After Monday night’s attempt at imitating Edwards, Sparks pro bably became the most popular an nouncer to date this season. The reason? He used Edwards’ nicknames. He called Wes Mccham “ The Big G uy." He called Freddie Tran- sou ” M r. T .” And the fans loved it. They all miss Edwards and the nicknames. Sparks' son, Paul, worked the scoreboard but was angry with his father afterwards. "H e told me I hogged all the glo ry,” Sparks said Tuesday morning. But Sparks doesn’t think announ cing is going to be his fulltim cjob, He feels like almost every other fan and player. Bring back B ill Edwards for the playoffs. G lid d e n P a in ts S ta n le y T o o ls B a th c r a ft F ib e r g la s s a n d A c r y lic T u b s - S h o w e r s - W h ir lp o o ls G oulds P um ps - H ardw are • E lectrical Good Luck! Matt Marion and the Legion Team a A e b A 200 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 634-1131 634-2044 Good luck In The Playoffs Legion Boys! m m H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g , In c. U.S. 158 west of N.C. 801, Advance 919-998-2121 _ D u P o n t S t a m m a s t e r L u x u r a P a s s e s O u r T e s t B e f o r e I t P a s s e s Y o u r s . B efo re y o u r fa m il> gcis th c tr hands .tin l lv c i on .i l) u |V n i C e rtifie d S h iin tm iU c r l u u t t a ' C a rp e t, it has .tlread x p.tssod an in te rn a tio n a lly re c o g m /e d test that sm uil.itvs th e io tal lra flic an ac itse fa m ily generates o ser a live seat p c n o d S u m n u n w r h iu t r a C a rp e t has h u ilt-m resistance to m a ttin g an d cru s h in g for lo n g -te rm rete n tio n ot h cau ts am l ap p e ara n ce . A n d it"s c e rtitie d an d w a rra n te d * h \ D u l’o m to icsist s u static sh o ck W h e n it co m es to lu xur> that lasts. D u P o n t N /.;i/m :..v .'/ C o m e m to d a y an d \e e o u r su p erh aira> ot co lors, sisk-s. .irul text SIAlNMASItR C l e m m o n s C a r p e t Carpet • Vinyl Flooring • Wall Paper Hardwood Floors • Mini Blinds Clemmons Shopping Center Lewlsville-Clemmons Road 919-766-8110 Mon.-Fri, 8-5; Sat. 8:30-12 1 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RlXX)t<l). TliUR.M>AY. June 21. 1990 |Mocksville 20, High Point 13 Powerful Post 174 Wins Easily £ Mocksville's Lcgion h;iseh;tll ‘ijeani scni High Point's phiycrs ^homc lust week scracthing thcir !heads. wondering. “ How do we ! stop these guys7" ! Any tcani would have wondered 1 after being helled lor six homers. ! 11 extra-base hits and 2(1 runs. ’ A day after returning from Wilson. Mocksville kept up the power with a 20-13 win. ; “ W e're hitting the ball hard." said coach Dale ljames, "and I told thc boys to kecp swinging hard. Don't change your sw ing." Thcrc was no relief for High Point. It was victimized by Matt Marion’s two-run homer in the first inning. It watched Gray Bovender hit a two-run blast and Marion a solo shot in a se\en-run second. Mall l:ilc had .in Rl)l lnplv in a two-run third and a three-run dou ble by Shane Wagoner highlighted a four-run fifth. Bui High I’oinl slaved close, get ting within 15-10 going inlo the sixth. Tltal's when (wo unlikely home run hilter slugged back-to- back dingers. Allan Chapman and Alcx Nail performed the feat in the sixth and Mocksville led 19-11. “ Allan and Alex don’t look powerful home run hitters." said ljames. "but they can take it out." Taylor Addington had RBI doubles in thc second and eighth innings, finishing with three hits and three RBls. But it was Wagoner who was 4-for-6 to lead Mocksville. Bovender. Marion, |-ile. Transou and Chapman all had two hits in a 2l)-hit assault. Mocksville is Mill hurling in the pitching department. Rob Nelson started aml went three innings, walking nine and giving up nine runs, l-'ife came on and threw five innings, picking up his first win. Nail pitchcd the ninth. "W e're still giving up loo many runs." ljames said. N(itvs: • The six homers was a game- high for Mocksville. • Leadoff man Bovender had two hits, scored three runs and knocked in four. • Only two o f the nine runs given up by Nelson were earned. Mocksville 26, Concord 9 Dingers Rip Concord Pitchers CONCORD — Dale ljames was coaching third basc when Concord pitcher Troy Bullock walked by him and said. “ You guys wait un til the count is 3-2 and thcn rip it.” . ljames just smilcd. Paticncc at thc plate helped M ocksville’s Legion team paste Concord 26-9 last week. "W e ’re showing more paticncc this ycar than last,’’ hc said. “ W e’re not swinging at bad pit ches. And Concord was probably our best game at swinging at good pi!ches." When Concord pitchers served tJj$$,up, Mocksville scnt them out. Tive homers sailed out o f Webb Field as Concord was humbIcd. Mocksville led 8^) after three in nings. Chad Triplett and Wes Mecham had RBI singles in the first. In the third. Matt Fife singl ed in a run. followed by Allan Chapman’s two-run single. Triplctt later followed with a three-run shot. A seven-run fifth gave Mocksville a 15-3 lead. Matt Marion and Mecham each had RBI hits before Shane Wagoner belted a two-run double. Fife then strok ed a three-run homcr. There was no letup. After Con cord scored three for a 15-6 deficit after five innings, Mocksville scored thrcc more in the top ofthe sixth for an 18-6 lead. Triplett had a solo homer and Stu Hoit a two- run single. In thc bottom o f the sixth, Con cord scored three more for an 18-9 score. Mocksville slapped Concord in thc face with an eight-spot in thc top o f the seventh. Gray Bovender, M arion, Mecham and Wagoner all had RBI singles before Freddie Transou played long ball, knocking a three- run homer to lcft. Concord was stunned, trailing 26-9. “ They just kicked our butts," Concord coach Robin Swaringen told the Concord Tribune. “ They’ve got some good players but we gave up a lot of walks and errors. The best sign ofthe night wasn't the hitting but Mike Lovelace’s pit ching. He threw seven innings before giving way to Nail, who lossed the last two, giving up only three hits. “ It helped my confidence know ing we had scored so many runs." said Lovelace. “ The lead helped m e." Wagoner was 5-for-7, scorin« four runs. Fife had four RBls on two hits while Triplett had three hits and five RBls. He also scored five runs. Mccham had three hits. “ They’re going to live and die by the long b a ll... but they hit the ball w ell,” Swaringcn said. Notes: • In back-to-back games against High Point and Concord, Post 174 scored 46 runs and had 42 hits. • In those same two games. Wagoner was nine for 13. • Concord walked 12 batters. • The game look four hours to complete. Mocksville 11, Rowan County 10 W k W - • ^m ,M i:m i^ Brantley Smith comes up with the ball after making the tag at second base. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Rowan’s Rally Falls Just Short T r i p l e t t D o m i n a t e s S t a t i s t i c s Mocksville's Legion baseball team has lost several leads — and games — in the recent past and against Rowan County last week, il lost another big lead. But not the game. Mocksville held o ff a ihree-nm ninth inning rally to edge out an 11 -lt) nailbiter at Rich Park. “ We finally held oft somebody at the end ol a game." coach l)ale ljames sighed. Chad Greene had eniered the ninth with an I l-7 lead hut Rowan scratched out three to come w itliin one. With two utils and tlic bases loaded. Brian Smith hit the l'nM ul l'ering l'rom tiiceiie ioccniciTiclder Freddie Transou. who hauled in the fly for the final out. “ We needed a game like this." said ljames. "There was tension throughout and Chad held Ins com posure." Getting Revenge Mocksville was still seething over its first loss of the season, a l7-3 thrashing at Row an so a large crowd gathered for the revenge match. 4 Il appeared to he a rout when Wes Mecham hit the first pitch from Brian Smith for a two-run. first inning homer. Rowan led 4-2 off starter Chad Triplett going into the fourth and Mocksville exploded for five in that inning to take an 8-4 lead. Shane Wagoner scored on a wild pilch before Allan Chapman ripped an RBI single. Triplelt lhen slugged a three-run homer. The lead grew to 11-5 in the fifth on a three-run homer by Scott McDaniel, his fourth ofthe season. But Triplelt was gelling hit and lasied nnl> 5-' i innings, giving up two more runs m ihe sixih before (ireene entered the game to protect an I I 7 Mocks\ ille lead. He siruck out a batter lor the lin.il oui oi ilie M \ili .uul then brec/cd through ihe seventh and eighth, sinking out three. I he eighth ended on a double pla>. lircen siruck out Smith and McDaniel, who moved from lell- fiold to catcher, threw out Kale Huffman trying to steal second. “ We made some goi*l plays but we had our defensive lapses," said ljames. "W e let three llies drop in the outfield that should've been caughi and one in the infield." Kevin linnis started the ninth by lripling offthe rightfield wall and scored on Keith Barnhardt"s dou ble. A walk and Breti Busby’s RBI made it 1l-9 before Greene struck out R.J. livans for the first oui. Avery Moore lhen singled in a run but Busby was thrown out as Transou threw home to McDaniel, w ho pegged out the Rowan runner going to second. Greene wild pitched Moore to third and thcn walked two to load lhe l>ases. setting up Smith's fly to eiiil ihe game. " I asked Chad if he was okay and he said he w as." ljames said. I ne\er thought about taking him out lle knew he could do ihe joh. " Hus game means a lot going into the pla>offs. We needed to win one like ihis. W e’ll be belter- prepared w hen the playoffs begin. And I know Greene w ill be. This was probably the most pressure- packed situation and the largest crowd he’s pitched in ." Notes: • Triplett improved to 3-0. Greene’s save was only the team’s second of ihe ycar. He also gave up his first earned run of the season. • Salisbury outhit Mocksville l7-10, .................... Anyone wanting to know who’s leading what in the Mocksville Legion statistics is tokl two words. Chad Triplett. Alter 24 games, the Starmount product leads the team in batting average, homers, triples, doubles and RBls. West Forsyth playcrs Shanc Wagoner and Matt File arc also moving up. Wagoner is se cond in average, doubles and triples. Fife has moved up in several catcgories. Chad Greene gave up his first carncd runs of, the year but still leads thc tcain with a l.45* ERA. Tony Renegar did thc most moving up, with his ERA now lowered to 3.56. L K C IO N S T A T IS T IC S 24 (James (R ecord: 17-7, 7-4 in S. D ivision) IIittin g IMuyers Chad Triplett Shanc Wagoner Taylor Addington Matt Fife Scott McDaniel Brantley Smith Gray Bovender Malt Marion Alan Chapman Wes Mecham Freddie Transou Chad Greene Gary Blalock Stu Holt Mikc Lovclacc Tony Rencgar Jonathan Wagoner Jason Graham Homc Runs Triplctt II, Mecham 9, Marion 9, Fife 7, Bovender 5, Addington 5, McDaniel 4, Tran sou 3. Chapman 3. Triples Triplctt 2, Fife 2, McDanicl 1, Bovender 1, Transou l,Grcenc 1, Blalock l,S . Wagoner 1. Doubles Triplctt 10, S. Wagoner 8, Fife 7, Marion 6, McDaniel 5, Addington 3, Chapman 3, Mccham 3, Bovender 2, Transou 1, Smith 1, Holt 1, Grccnc 1, Lovclacc 1. Runs Scored Bovcndcr 34, Fife 29, Triplctt 28, Marion 27, Transou 24, Chapman 23, Mccham 22, S. Wagoner 21, McDanicl 15, Addington 13, AB Hits Avg. 63 35 .556 53 27 .509 48 19 .396 89 34 .382 45 17 .378 43 16 .372 77 28 .364 83 30 .361 59 21 .356 86 30 .349 77 25 .325 24 6 .250 14 3 .214 30 6 .200 21 3 .143 10 1 .100 12 1 .083 4 0 .000 Smith 10, Lovclacc 7, Grccnc 3, Blalock 3,;> Graham 1. RBIs Triplett 33, Fife 30. Marion 29, Mccham 29, Bovcndcr 24, Transou 19, Addington 17, • McDaniel 17, Chapman 16, S. Wagoner 15, • Smith 9, Holt 8, Grccnc 4, Blalock 2, J.” Wagoner 2. Lovclacc 1. Walks Bovcndcr 19, Mccham 18, McDaniel 18, Marion 16, Chapman 16, Triplett 14, Fife 9, , Addington 9, Transou 8, S. Wagoner 5, J. Wagoncr 4, Holt 3, Grccnc 3. Lovelace 3, Rencgar 2, Blalock 1. Stolen Bases Bovcndcr 5, Chapman 5, Greene 3, Triplett 2,, McDanicl 2, Transou 2, Fife 1. Pitching Players Chad Grcenc Shanc Wagoncr Tony Rencgar Matt Fife Chad Triplett J. Wagoner Jason Graham Mike Lovelace Brantley Smith Taylor Addington Records Greene 2-0, Fife 1-0, S. Wagoner 1-0, Renegar 3-1, Triplett 3-1, Lovelace 3-1, J. Wagoner 2-1, Smith 0-1. Strikeouts Lovelace 30, Triplett 29, Greene 20, Tony- Renegar 14, J. Wagoner 14, S. Wagoner £,; Smith 6, Graham 3, Fife 2, Addington 1. Saves Lovelace 1, Grcene 1, Triplett 1. IP Hits ER ERA 18%11 3 1.45 8 4 3 3.38. 30'/j 29 12 3.56s 62/j 5 3 4.05> 27'A 33 14 4.61 23 26 13 5.09 7'/j 7 6 7.36 34'/j 54 28 7.36 11%24 19 14.66 1 2 3 27.00 Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week W it h A S u b s c r i p t i o n T o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Send check for $18 To:E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 B e a t T h e H e a t o f S u m m e r t im e S t r e s s ! Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem invites you to a series of free summertime lectures... School may be out in summer, but there’s still lots to learn from our free summertime lecture series. We’ll be featuring a full slate of exciting and educa tional topics that can help you and your teens make positive changes in your lives. June 28: Community Lecture ‘INCREASING YOUR CHILD S SELF-ESTEEM ’ Kathy Fratick, MSW, ACSW Charter Counseling Center of Clemmons July 10: Community Lecture ‘TEENAGE DEPRESSION AND SUICIDE’ Martha Cook, M.A. Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem July 24: Community Lecture ‘CREATING POSITIVE CHANGES IN YOUR LIFE' Debra McCahan, MSW, ACSW Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem August 9: Community Lecture ‘HOW TO REACT WHEN YOU'RE IN A RUT' Shirley Suggs, MSW, ACSW Charter Counseling Center of Clemmons All community lectures will be held at 7:00 p.m. at thc locations noted. Reservations are required for each lecture. Call to make yours! &CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER Charter Counseling Center First Citizens Building 2554 Lewisvitie-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 919-766-1400 , ^ ’ C H A R fE R l-lO S P IT A L ^sy'lQ l;_ W 1N ST O N -SALEM Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem 3637 Old Vineyard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 919-768-7710 1-800441-CQPE I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990-7B ‘B a t t l e O f Y a d k i n ’ Starmount, Forbush Always Battle For Bragging Rights Bv Ronnie C»allu«hcr ’ Davie County Enterprise-Record Whcn Tom Boyette was ; athIctic director at Forbush ; High School. a tnan lrom Star- ;■ mount told him that from the f day his children were horn, ’ they were taught to hate ; Forbush. ; That’s the way it is in Yudkin ‘ County where the Starmount- ; Forbush rivalry is the hottest J thing going. ■ It’s the big show. ; "W c think o f it as the ',Carolina-State game of Yadkin jC ounty,” said Forbush's Jason ;Graham. “ It gets frustrating ; whcn you don’t beat them.” • Forbush had to suffer through ijust that last year whcn Star- 'mount bcat the Falcons in foot- • ball, basketball and baseball. In ;fact, the last time Chad Greene ;dcfcated Starmount in anything j was whcn hc was a jayvee ;basketball player. | “ We lost to theni only 7-6 in |baseball," said Greene, "but ;that was as close as we got. We |were beaten pretty bad in foot- ' ball and basketball. It’s always [frustrating.” | But many in Yadkin County jthink the rivalry is getting a lit- itle, closer. Forbush had its best !sports year in two decades in *1989-90 and returns many o f its (best athletes in the fall. ; But until the Falcons can win !on the playing surface, Star- |mount w ill continue to own this series. The Start The schools consolidated in 1967. forming one of the state s best natural rivalries. The lirst lour seasons. Boyette was athletic director at Forbush. "W e always whipped tliem in jayvee sports." said Boyette. “ I never could understand how we could do that hut then lose in varsity. But we had our moments. We beat them had a few tim es." Chad Greene's father, Lawrence played for Boyette during those early years. ‘ ‘The first two years, they beat us rather easily," he said. “ But we won in the early 70s and that was really the last time Forbush did anything. “ We let anyone who could wear a uniform play back then," he said. Now that the 37-year old’s son is the star quarterback at Forbush, he has a new outlook. After years of following a los ing program, hc now has no se cond thoughts about saying what school he’s from. “ It was much more tolerable last year," he said. Forbush was finally put back in the 2-A ranks in 1989. For several years, realignment had thrown the Falcons into the tough 3-A Foothills Conference, where they couldn’t compete. “ That was the worst thing to happen to us," Greene said. 'We can compete now on our level. And liinnt’ Darrell Force as football coach was a good move. He's a super guy." I*acked House While football gets most of the attention in the rivalry, basketball has produced some eye-popping statistics as far as crowds. "W e used to put televisions in the cafeteria when Starmount came over." Boyette said. "W e could seal 1.450 in the gym ,md another 300 in the cafeteria. It was like a circus when those teams played. But if there were lights, it wasn't between the players. It was the fans." Boyette said he fell there were two reasons Starmount has dominated the rivalry in sports. "O ne. they had better athletes and two, they always seemed to be better prepared. B.W . (Holt) has always done a good jo b ." Stu Holt, who now plays for his father, said, “ He gets in tense about (the rivalry). Foot ball is the tyggcst thing and he’ll get uptight. Bui we’re always ready to play Forbush. Hc gets us up for them ." Chad Triplett said he remembers one o f his first en counters with Forbush on the football field. “ I was playing defensive back and there was a fight. I was on the field and looked up and they were going at it. Jeff Brown (a former Legion player) was in it. teSflM?'? AM>>S , l. :v ": A ^ ^ i , ^ W ^ 'v,:-v- v<^.^V:'^y ; I :r >;.'J. ■ • . ' , .V.^V-V-Vj:.-..-:, : '\ ■ . L\: vr. ,n-^ v ;" ''T 'r ^ r :'^ * 7 F . ' 1 i*;ir"7?^ • , , < “ .•';' :'.:•■:■.'■:?;'■■■'-.?- , '- ' > •;^:.:x •'•' . A y S --® ;t---7 rS*v-*,'. W W5tiH6tifli M ocksville Legion coach Dale ljames (11) ponders a move w hile catcher Matt M arion and pitcher Chad Triplett wait for a decision during last w eek's 11-10 victory over Rowan County. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Lexington 6, Mocksville 5 Mocksville Blows 5-1 Margin U :\IN C i l'( )N I .e xmgton hegan ils l.cgion season slumping badlv while M ocksvillr u.is ivd hot. The roles have k v u ieversed after Lexington seoied live runs in the scvcnih imnnv_* lo ovuukc l‘os( 174 6-5 at Iloll M olIn Stadium Sunday night. The team's third straiglu loss lelt Mocksville reeling at lii 7 ov evall and 6-4 in the Southern Dn ismii. Mocksville had m> trouble l>itung Post 8 starter Donnie Broun, gel ling nine hits and five runs in 4 ‘ < inning. But Charles Cioiis rchcv * ed him and held Mocksville to on ly two hits in the final 4-Vi innings. Shane Wagoner had an RBI hit in the first mning to gi\ e I’ost I 74 a I -II U'.nl- HuI I .cvmglon lied tlic seou- m the bottom hall l« o moiv Mocksville runs eiossed in the second on a bases lo,uleil w alk to ( irav Hov viulcr and .i long s.K iiIk t- lh h\ ( 'h.itl 1 I l|>k'lt llic lc.i<! gievv iu :> I ui llie iouitli .is l npleli doubled honie two runs. Hui l.cviiigton knocked Mikc l.ovelace out ol ilie game in the seventh A lw om ndouhlc. a run- scornig single and a double steal tieil the contest. Triplett replaced l.ovelace and gave up the w inning i un on a dribbler to third base that Matt Fife couldn't ucl to. " I didn't get involved." he grinned. Triplett hurt Forbush is other ways. Whether it was at quarterback, guard or pitcher, he always bcat Forbush. "W e always want to bcat the oilier side of the county." he said. "It goes back to the seventh and eighth grade at Jonesville." W ho (iocs W'liere? Starmount draws from Jonesville. Boonville and West Yadkin while Forbush gets its players from Yadkinville, Courtney and Forbush. "Jonesville is a basketball holbed." Boyette said. "F o r bush doesn't get that kind of athlete." Boyette did have the chance to see his son. Joe. who is now the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, quarter back Forbush to two victories his sophomore and junior years during the late 1970s. But the 8()'s have been all Starmount. "1 think Triplett and Brocke W alker have a lot to do with that over the lasl few years,’’ Boyette said. "W hen we lost, wc always tried to be a man about it,” Boyctte said. “ I wish wc could get up for them like Elkin does. They can bcat Starmount in football." New Cycle Now that the schools arc in Starmount’s Chad Triplett (left) and Forbush’s Chad Greene arm " wrestle over Yadkin County supremacy while Stu Holt (back left)1 and Jason Graham cheer on their teammates. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher the same conference, the ill feelings have died down as a new cycle o f athletes filter through. “ I get along with Trip and all the guys from Starmount,” said Greene, “ but 1 still want to beat them.” His father added, “ The big gest thing has been attitude. But ours is better now that wc know wc can w in.” In fact, rooters from both schools seem elated that For bush is again competing for championships in the Northwest 2-A. “ Whcn 1 coached football, Forbush and Starmount were the league,” Boyette said. “ If it weren’t for us, the conference wouldn’t have had anything. It looks like the same thing is happening now.” For sure. Both schools made the playoffs in football and „*, baseball and Starmount in o' S’ basketball. Triplett's father, Leonard, , feels pride in Forbush’s program. j “ We like the fact they’re winning,” hc said. “ It looks " good for the conference and for our county.” < Boyette says he “ never paid much attention to rivalries;” But hc did have one final argu-. nient in defense o f Forbush ‘ regarding Yadkin County’s top rivalry. “ W ell, at least Forbush’s -''■ girls win in everything.” Haw River 5, Mocksville 3 ‘SlowbalJs’ Beat Mocksville Whcn Dale ljames was playing USSSA softball, he said he hgit pit chers faster than the one Haw River threw at him in a 5-3 loss last week at Rich Park. “ I've never been bcatcn by a worse clu b ," hc said. “ Or a pit cher who threw that slow. I ’d say it was 38 to 42 miles per hour. The JUGS gun wouldn’t have even registered it. But Haw River pitcher Bruce Dabbs proved that slower is sometimes better, forgetting the fastball for the “ slowball.” “ We were out in front all night,” said ljames. Allan Chapman led o ff the first inning by singling and then was picked o ff first. Mocksville did nothing through the fifth, going down in order. • * The poor hitting ruined Tony Rcnegar’s performance. The rising Davie senior threw the best — and longest — game o f any pitcher this season, going eight innings and giving up only one earned run. “ Tony pitched exceptionally w e ll,” Ijamcs said. “ He had con trol ofhis pitches and stayed ahead o f the hitters. W ejust couldn’t get him any runs." Mocksville found itself down 3-0 after four. But Alex Nail boomed a triple to start the sixth, the only Post 174 extra base hit. Brantlcy Smith followed with an RBI single. Whcn Renegar walked on four pit ches, reliever Davie Rowc camc in and Transou greeted him with a single. Matt Fife then stroked a two-run single to tic the game at three with only one out. But big hitters Wes Mecham and Matt Marion struck out and pop ped up to end the threat. An unearned run in the eighth and one more in the ninth gave Haw Rivcr the two-run cushkxut But again, M ocksville had its bift hitters coming to the plate in thfc| bottom o f the ninth. .... . _ But Fife and Mecham strucko*4^ before Marion grounded weatiy' ej$£ third. , '■,£* No Mocksville player had ove^ one hit as the team collected six <w*T, the game. -yl Renegar finished with a seveniy- hitter over eight inings, striking outl tWO. . ,';.-Uv “ We had some blowouts earliei^ in the week and then had the emo tional win the night before against Rowan. We were sluggish. The ; boys knew this game meant , nothing. We played it because our pitchers need work. We needed to get Tony out there.” Thomasville 14, Mocksville 11___________ Thomasville Overcomes Lead ln the final two innings. Mocksv ille never threatened, go ing six up and six down. Fil'c had three of Mocksvillc's II) liits while Triplett had two doubles. Wagoner. Wes Mecham, Scott McDaniel. Matt Marion and Fred die Transou all had one hit each. Notes: • Mocksville has lost gone 5-6 over its last 11 games. • Brown was the Player o f the Year in the 3-A Central Carolina Conference. • It was Triplett's first game back al'tcr a three-day rest. • Lovelace struck out eight. Lexington improved to 3-6 with the victory. M ocksvillc's Legion team may have begun celebrating too soon in Friday's 14-11 loss to Thomasville at Rich Park. Post 174 shot out to a 6-0 lead after two innings but pitching and errors did in Mocksville once again. “ They made all the plays," said coach Dale ljames. "T he ir third baseman made some tremendous plays and their outfielders caught everything. We are one siep away from first place because o f it.” Mocksville came into the contest a game behind Stanly County and Mooresville. W ith Mooresville on tap for Saturday, ljames had v i sions o f firs t place un til Thomasville began hitting the Post 174 pitchers wilh ease. "Thom asville has a very good team ," ljames said. “ They’ve got good pitching and tonight, good defense.” A two-run double by Alan Chap man and a sacrifice fiy by Gray Bovender started the scoring in the second and Wes Mecham then sent a three-run homer out o f the park for a quick 6-0 advantage. Alex Nail got thc first two bat ters in the third but an error hurt his chances ofgetting out ol'ihc in ning. Before it was over. Thomasville had pulled within 6-5. three on a three-run homer alter a routine ball was misplayed that should have ended the inning. "A le x didn't pitch badly." said Ijamcs. "W e didn't help him. And 1 thought vve struck that hoy out on the pilch before hc hit his homer.” Chapman hit a solo homer in the third for a 7 5 lead hut that was Mocksville's last gasp. Six runs in the fourth saw Thomasville take the lead for good at 11-7. Nail lelt for Brantley Smith, who faced only three batters, giving up three hits before being jerked. He was the loser. An RBI single by Mecham and Matt Marion's sacrifice lly put Mocksville within 11-9. Marion had an RBI single in the sixth and Scott McDaniel’s bases loaded walk brought in the lllh run. But Davie's pitchers couldn't keep Thomasville from scoring. Two runs in the seventh gave it a 14-10 lead. M ocksville's last hope was squelched in the seventh. After McDaniel's walk, Marion sent a h;ird liner to left that the outfielder made a shoestring catch on. "It just so happened that the left- fielder was lefthanded and that was the reason he caught it." Ijames said. "H ad his glove been on his lelt hand, 1 don't think he could've gotten it." Chapman was 3-for-4 with three RBIs and scored ihree runs. Fred die Transou and Matt Fife each had two hils. Notes: • It was Mocksville's third Southern Division loss. • Jonathan Wagoner saw his lirst action in two weeks, pitching three innings and striking out three. "H e did w e ll," said ljames. Mike Lovelace also saw action, throw ing lhe final three innings. • Thomasville outhit'Mocksville 18-11. the third straight home game that Post 174 has been outhit. • This was only the second game that Bovender has failed to score a run. 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990 b ‘B a s e b a l l W i d o w ’ A Coach’s Wife Has To Be As Hard-Nosed As Her Husband If she didn’t attend baseball games, Debbie ljames may neve6 get an opportunity to see her husband, Dale. ? — Photo by Robin FerguMori It was an hour before the Mocksvillc Legion baseball game was to begin bui l)ehhie Ijaincs was already at Rich Park, sitting in her lawn chair on the right fiekl hill. Her four- year oUI daughter Dacia was sit ting hesidc of her, drinking a Cokc. Her seven-year old son Dustin was roaming the field playing catch with any Legion playcr who showed an interest. Her husband was throwing bat ting practicc. Debbic ljames has comc to love the sport o f baseball. It's a good thing, too. Shc would never see her family otherwise. You see, Debbie didn’t marry your typical 8-to-5 family man. She married Dale ljames. the 7-to-l family man. • That’s 7 in the morning to 1 in the morning. .‘‘Everyone should have something they really enjoy and for Dale, it’s baseball.” she said. “ He loves to read newspapers about it and he loves to talk it." !And his ‘‘baseball widow” doesn't mind il one bit. ‘Stand Hy Your M au' Dale and l)chbic Ijames have been married nine years and she found out the importance of sports immediately. "The first year. 1 was playing softball." ljames said. " I didn't want to scare her. So I only look her to about 200 games lhai summer. I broke her in gradually." ljames quickly began his baseball career at Kernersville Junior High School, then for the Kernersville Legion team and currently at Glenn High School, where his Bobcats made the state 4-A championship series against nationally-ranked Hoke County. It was difficult for the family with thc father gone practically all the time. Besides Glenn's playoff games, he was scooting to Mocksville's away games afterwards. Debbic said. “ He’d leave the house at 7 a.m. and I wouldn't see him until the next morning. If it weren’t for the games, I’d liave never seen him at all. He was really pushing him self." Glenn lost the series in two straight and Debbie tried to soothe her man's disappointment. "1 told him he should be pro ud of being the first leam from the Winston-Salem area in 23 years that made the champion ship." she said. "H e told me. ‘Does anybody remember who came in second place in the World Series?' He was really down. Dale wants to win in everything. Second place is no good to him ." Hearing The Catcalls ljames led Kernersville to the state championship two straight seasons but it was not a plea sant experience for the family. The team got no coverage — if it did. ljamcs had to write the stories for the local paper himself. And even with the win ning. Debbie had to endure the catcalls from the fans. “ It was terrible,” she said. "D ale had to do everything for that team. I heard things all the time. Kernersville had parents but no fans. Here in Mocksvillc. it's the opposite. People here have been super nice to us." "A ll coaches' wives have lo endure lhe second guessers in the stands," ljames said, "l-veryone is a coach." l james credits much of his success to his wife's calm demeanor. "A coach needs a supportive w ife ." he said. “ You can't stay in the profession without one. She's been great for m e." Ijames talked wiih the Hoke County coach's wife who told him shc had worried thc entire season because o f the early ex pectations and pressure that team was under. Another coach was impressed when he saw Debbie crying after Glenn's loss. “ He told me his wife didn’t cven cry whcn they lost in thc sectionals," said Ijames. Debbic has also become a bit superstitious, according to her husband. “ She’s gotten into that,” he smiled. “ She may wear the same clothes if we win. Jolctte (assistant coach George Daywalt’s wife) is thc same way. “ Baseball widows are a spccial breed.” < VIn fact, Debbie says she has •■£« already planned for her hus- *j$ band’s final day. ’ £* “ I tell him I ’m going to put -H ; bats and balls in his coffm ,” \t.^ shc said. . -".;i Ijames just laughed. “ That ,* sounds good to me.” Daywalts Wouldn’t Know What To Do Without Ballgames jjW hen George and Jolctte Daywalt first starting duting 22 years ago, they usually did one o f two things. They went to a ballgamc ... or they went to Jolette’s house, where George would watch televi sion and eventually fall sleep on thc couch. *-T d rather go to thc ballgames,” she laughed last ^fcek as her husband prepared for another Mocksville Legion baseball game as one o f Dale Ijames assistant coaches. Jolctte isn’t one o f those wives who complain about sitting in the stands. She insists shc likcs the sport. , “ That’s how we spcnt all of our dates so you lcarn," she said. “ I listen and pick up things.” George agrees, stating, “ Shc knows right smart about baseball.” Heavenly Match? Anyone who knows thc Daywalts say thc romance was one made in hcavcn. Daywalt was from a far ming family while Jolette and her mother moved in with her grandparents across the street. At first, Jolette said no way. “ He’d come riding by my house in loud cars drinking bcer and I ’d think, ‘That’s thc last man I want to m arry.’ " • But things changed thc day she ventured over to thc Daywalt farm. “ I went over to borrow some post holc diggers so I could put up a basketball goal,” she said. “ George didn’t think I could do it so hc put it up for mc. And we started dating." Jolette was 16 at the time o f thc marriage while George was 24. “ Hc robbcd the cradle,” shc laughed. It was also thc beginning o f a trek across North and South Carolina following her husband to scmipro games. She spent hours upon hours on dusty ballfields in remote areas. She rode buses with the Pond Giants across thc state. And she did it all to bc with her man. Daywalt has*always been one o f thc area’s top players. W hile at Cool Springs, he was known for his dunking in basketball. In baseball, there wasn’t a better catcher. Jolette also found out how famous her mate rcal- *5y was. * “ Nobody knew who I was until I married George,” said Jolctte. “ A ll o f a sudden, everyone was coming up to me and saying hello.” Thc two also made a habit o f watching Davie basketball games back then. y “ 1 was friends with Jingles Ijames and we alw ayy" wcnt to see him ,” she said. “ We never went to many, football games but we didn’t miss basketball sor-; baseball. ■& And of course, there’s something else in the family that takes up time — a young son, Andrew, who. already has his father’s swing. “ He keeps us going,” Jolette said. “ George is proud o f him though. He wants him to pla^. baseball.” s Since the Daywalts don’t follow football that much, there may be marital problems once Legioh season is over. . i!(i “ It w ill be a long time before basketball season , starts,” Jolettejokcd. “ W ithout a ballgam eto go ' to, we’ll probably be at each other’s throat.’-’ Our Legion Fans ; /w * ,'^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ r i ^ B A ^ 5 f f y 5 c ^ 5 5 f lfi% .t 2 jJ n ^ 5 H fe ;> > tv ^ ;*4 $ < t^ & 'S ie G 6 ^ K k 2•»*\ V i? . - <$$s4-jgx -v^'Xt “ 'w s ^ k j3 w ',r-:-rSt,;.v ■.•<•<*%*» t£ vy« jV*,* fi*A ^ ^ : N ^ .^ " W '> W -i . -*rv/.'i_j(4^KiX.5.'L\ - ^'-~ *' ^* '*v . .«*5* The famous Mocksville Mountain’ at Rich Park is home to several hundred fans at each Legion game. Tommy Call thinks there's nothing better than baseball a hot dog. Even the Legion stars of tommorrow take in a game at Rich Park during the summer. Photos by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990-9B f 2 ‘D u d e s W i t h A t t i t u d e s ’ Ijames’ Attitude Could Rub Off On Davie County, It Could Turn Its Program Around l4^3?l•v’dtel B S $ 6 * # I ’ti^^l ' .J ^ 5 ^ ;f^ '",'h v f^ > > '■*}.>‘:■;.■■';-.*>v-. l#^^#^^^^2^5^S" •■'“ * '-‘* iw ferv*=** '3>- '-a*l' Tony Renegar hopes to take a winning at titude with him to Davie High next year. — Photo by Robin Fergusson l!> Rinmiv (iallagher D,ivic Counly Enterprise-Record Allan ('hapman. Alex Nail. Gary Hlalock and lony l<enegar don't rcmemlx'i much about theirjnnior year in high school. l lic> diin'l want to. Thc War Haglc alhlelcs wi)n lour games in foot ball. throe in basketball and eight in baseball. |-'or those counting, that's a grand total ol' 15 vic tories from August through May. Ik contrast, their Legion teammates lrom West l-"or- sytli almost won that many in foothall ;llone during a 13-1 season. Starmoiint matcheil West in making the state playoffsemit'inals. Forhush had its best year in almost 20 years. So lhal's why Legion baseball is much more im portant to Davie County athletes than the other three sehools the team draws from. It's the only time they play hard to win instead of playing hard not to lose. "Y ou feel better about playing out here." Nail said before leaving the team last week due to physical reasons. "Everybody here wants to win lrom the eoaehes to the players. It's not as frustrating.” W inning Attitude The reason is attitude and if you're on a Dale ljames-coaehed team you definitely have an attitude — a winning one. something Davie's program knew nothing about in the 1989-90 school year. In Legion, the players don't have to worry about hating the coach. They ilon't have to worry about hearing parents downgrade the program, eoaehes and other athletes. They're winners now. A ll you have to do is listen to the players talk about Ijames and the Legion program: Runi-gar: "It's a different attitude and atmosphere. Coach Ijames is strict but he gives you conlldence. We go out here to play in front of crowds a lot big ger than in high school and it makes you leel good. There’s no doubt that we’ve learned a lot this sum m er." C li.i|)iitiin: “ Coach Ijames is the best coach 1 ve ever been around. We had talent at Davie but I guess it wasn’t our year. This feels great.” Hlal(K-l<: " I learned more in one day under Coaeh Ijames than I did in all the years before. I may not start a game this season but I’ll always be here because he has you doing something all the lime. He makes you feel important whether you’re a starter or nor. It's never boring.” Feeling Confidence Ijames w ill tell you that the attitude is not one of cockiness but one o f confidence. And it works both ways. "Last year, we won 37 games.” he said. "W c in timidated people. This year, we're intimidating them some with all o f these home runs we’re hitting. Wc go in with the attitude that we're going to hit home runs and win. "B ut it works the otlter way too. By winning so much, we have to be up every single night. Our at titude of winning gives the other team incentive to hit the baseball. Tliey say, ‘W ell, if they can hit it like that, we can too.’ "A good attitude in sports ean make an average athlete into someone that can beat you. But with a. bad attitude, you’re not going to win much.” C arrying It O ver So the question is, can Renegar, Nail. Chapman and Blalock carry this winning altitude over to a pro gram that has become accustomed to losing? The rising seniors think so. " I wi.sh more o f Davie’s playcrs would comc out for Coach Ijames' team, whether they madc thc team or not.” Renegar said. "Just in the wcek or tw o o f practice, they'd be better players.” Chapman thinks it’s up to thc four rising Davie, seniors to make sure the attitude carries ovcrto foot ball season. "W e ’re going to be four of thc main guys playing sports.” he said. " I t ’s going to bc up to us to show a good attitude.” Blalock said no one took the football team seri 0 us 7 ly last year, even though it made the playoffs with only four wins. “ That should be a start,” he said. “ Making the playoffs should count for something. But by the end o f the school year, our confidence was down. That’s why being around Coach Ijames has helped. He’s the. best coach in thc state. ” 1 told Tony yesterday that playing for hitn ihis summer w ill help us next ycar at Davie,” And what about Renegar, thc most outspoken o f the four? He’s confident. “ I think last year was just a bad year for Davie County," said Renegar. "W e had a lot o f young guys playing. In basketball, you should be able to win three games by yourself so it was frustrating.” Renegar has left thc frustration behind since acquir ing Ijames' attitude. He is one o f thc team’s cut-ups and his entire makcup seems different from last year at Davie. He’s having fun — finally. n; “ Here, you have to raise your level o f play,!' hei said. "A n d we’re going to take it with us to high school. Things are going to change. W e’re going to win next year.” ** That’s thc attitude, Tony. .'■$. ■r Cline Vital Part Of Team Success ljames' Right Hand Man A Loyal Member Of Legion Rodncy Cline has nevcr pitched a game for the Mocksville l.egion but according to coach Dale ljames, he leads thc team in saves. “ HE saves thc coachcs,” Ijames chuckled. “ Rodney docs as much for this club as any player. The coachcs worry about the on-the- ficld aspects and somebody has to work with the stat and scout sheets. He saves us in that respect. I even talk to him about making a lineup change or adjusting it.” Cline is more important to the team this ycar than in last season's 37-15-1 campaign, Ijamcs said. “ Last ycar, we had outfielders like Brocke Walker, Anslo Fowler and Nate Newsome. If they madc a mistake, they could outrun thc ball and gct to it. This year, we have new guys out there and Rodney helps position them because he knows the baiters and where they hit it. “ Because ofthat, he'll be more important during playoff tim e." Cline does not get a cent for be ing the Legion slataiieian and Ijames admires his loyally. “ He /111 ls ,-i loi ol time and effort into this,” Ijamcs said. “ He’s as much a pan o f the Legion program as anyone involved. His face is as recognizable as any player. "W e couldn’t manage without him. He's as important as Mike Lovelace on the mound or Chad Triplett at thc plate. We get so much from him, it’s incredible.” It could bc said that Cline also has thc "babysitting” duties. Ijamcs, son. Dustin, and fricnd Tate Myers are fixtures at the games as batboys and they always throw and hit with Cline. "1 appreciate that he takes time to bc with them,” Ijamcs said. “ Just being with them means a lot to the boys and to me.” And how do the players like Clinc? “ Every player thinks the world o f Rodney," Ijames said. "But they woukl like him to change a few of those errors to hits every now and then to help their averaaes." * E l d e r S t a t e s m e n Mecham, Wagoner Had To Work Hard to Stay In Shape Three familiar faces for the Mocksville Legion are (from left); batboy Tate Myers, statistician Rodney Cline and batboy Dustin Ijames. — Photo by Ronnie G allagher T o o Y o u n g . . . Ijames: Youngsters Start Playing Ball Much Too Young Most Legion coaches agree 011 one certain area. Kids are playing hall too young. Mocksville and Mooresville legion coaches Dale Ijames and Whitey Meadows both '.!1i11k parents should ease up on making a five-yearokl the next Babe Ruth. "K id s have too much now adays." said Meadows "Some of them are burned out by lhe time lhey'rc ,1 teenagei Meadows said he’d play m the yard with his brothers but ne\ei on formal teams until he was l'\ I le said it helped him "1 learned the fundamentals by playing w ith my broiheis and wai ching them." he said. “ Kids today are throw n out there a 11d told to do things they just don't understand because they don’t kin>u the game." Ijames said, "1 have 10 agree with Whitey all 1l1e way on lhai. “ Young kids should be home watching the game on television or going 10 a local game w here they can watch the older boys." he said. "Y ou can learn a lot by imitating play ers. We cat1'1 bunt worth a lick on this team but ifw e went home and watched Yince Coleman do it, we'd gct better." Ijalnes said lie'd imitate Mickey Mantle s swing aiul is currently tryi11g to get scven ye.ir old son Oustm doing the same thing. He 1s1Vl playing 011 a summer league team lui( instead is (lie l.eg 10n bat boy He fields a tevy grounders betoiebaUine piactice I lc catches !01 1l1c 1 iu c l 1vs v hcn 1t1cy liil ;'toundeis lle:sbasicallv around the game Learning baseball by obseiv 111 g. “ I'd much rather have him out heic 1m1taimg Alex 01 Wes or somebody.” I|amcs said. “ He plays in a tall league but he's not playing yet all summer long. He needs to learn what the game is about first before being ihrown right into the fire.” Another problem is parents. Some young players slan out under the coaching of iheir fathers, sometimes until they’re high school age. These pareni-coaehes sometimes cause a problem by liv ing their lives through their son. “ I had one boy who played for m e." said Meadows, "whose dad was like that. He didn’t like the coach and told his son if he went to the mound, he’d come oul on the field and drag him off. W ell, the boy was going to pitch but was afraid of his dad. So he turned his uniform in before the game and quit rather than go against his dad." Ijames said Gray Bovender is a perfect example o f how .a youngster should be brought along. His lather, Jim, is a coach at Carver but never put pressure on his son 10 play like a professional at an early age. "G ray’s done pretty good and he didn’t start before he could hardly w a lk." said Ijames. Bovender said he w asn’t pressured ai all. " I could’ve played at an earlier age but I don’t think I started until I was eight or nine," he said. “ I played a lot o f soccer instead. Everyone was playing that back then." Ijames said another problem with fathers coaching their sons at a very early age is tliat they aren't teaching. They all want their team to be the Oakland A's. “ The boys don't hit the b a ll," he scoffed. "These coaches tell them to wait for a walk. They don’t want them swinging. "They also worry more about wins and losses than teaching the boys," And the tcain may win — but thc youngster is put under such pressure at an early age, he may become a loser in thc long run. Usually, when you're classified as the clder statemen o f a team, vou're expected to lead by example. As the oldest players on thc M ocksvillc Legion baseball tcam. Wcs M echani and Jonathan Wagoner have done just that. The question is, how? Both playcrs wcre college freshmen this past ycar and didn't play during thc fall or spring. In fact, thc last time they had played in a game was during the W hitcville state championship series last July. You’d expect them to be rusty. But instead. Wagoncr was leading thc team in innings pitched going into this week and Mecham was among thc leaders in several hit ting categories. "B oth worked hard during col lege," said coach Dale Ijamcs. “ They werc serious about playing Legion and knew they better stay in shape. There was some talent coming back." Wants Scholarship Wagoner knows this is his last shot at a scholarship. He attended W ilkes Communi ty College but moving 011 to a larger school was always on his mind. "W estern Carolina has sent me some stu ff." he said. " I hope 1 do well enough to gel some other of fers this sum m er." Last year, he wasn't expecting Legion activity. Allhough he went 5-1 for Starmount as a senior, he went to the beach at graduation. But he was called back by Ijames in thc middle of the season. "C om ing into a situation like that made me nervous." he said. " They had been winning and here I was joining them all o f a sud den." But Ijamcs got thc nervousness out o f the Starmount grad quick ly. He pitched the very first nighl on thc team. “ 1 remember we beat Kan napolis and it really helped me fit in. A ll o f the guys were great.” W hile at W ilkes, he threw as_. much as possible and did a lot o f running. He started — and w on— ‘ the Legion’s first game this season and had 23 innings going into Saturday's game with Mooresville. “ I've becn a little sore,” he said. “ And yeah, I do fcci like an old , man on this team.” M veham ’s ‘ Boot Cam p’ W hile attending Appalachian Slate last ycar, Mecham — by his own account — was a driven man. “ Every minute I wasn’t in class, 1 was running or lifting weights,” he said. But what hc remembers most is his weight-lifting sessions. “ 1 started lifting with an ex marine and he was serious about it. If I started messing around, he’d chew me out.” W hile the chcst grew wider and lhc muscles bulged a bit morc, Ijames was staying in touch. "H e kept me informed on what to d o ," said Mecham. " I had a wooden bat and swung it as much as possible." Mecham wanted to play baseball for the Mountaineers but his late schedule ofclasses wouldn't allow it. So that made him even more dedicated to gel ready for Legion. It has paid off. Meeham doesn't hit home mils. He hits meteor shols that have oppenenis gasping. “ Wes has been a leader for us." Ijames said. "H e's really beenen- thused about play ing and he keeps the hoy s up. " And after all. isn't that whal an elder statement is for ’ L e g i o n S c h e d u l e T h u r s d a y , J u n e 21 Home vs. Asheboro (7:30) F r id a y , J u n e 2 2 Home vs. N. Wilke.sboro S a tu r d a y , J u n e 2 3 Home vs. Lexington S u n d a y , J u n e 2 4 Home vs. Stanly Co. lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI), THURSDAY, .fmii' 21. 1090 Fife’s Committment To Baseball Finally Paying Off Matt Fifc should win a “ Comeback l>layer ofthe Year” Award. Thc honor would have nothing to do witli l.cgion baseball, however. Il'sjust that Matt Fifc has come back — period. During his junior year at West l-orsytli. Mocksville’s power hitting third baseman was 011 the high school roster, but just harely. He was missing practice and was relegated to the hciirh because ol it. Coach Brian Holt was gelling frustrated and it ap peared Fife's altitude needed an adjustment. He made that adjustment on his own. “ My head just wasn't into it." File said ol'hisjunior year. “ It was somewhere other than the halltlcld. And I didn't think I was getting a l'air shot." Legion coaeh Dale Ijames heard the rumors. "W e heard a lot ol' bad things about him and his attitude," he said. "H e had a lot ol potential but he wasn't putting it to use. Before his senior season began, l-'ilc decided lliat he was going to make a committment lo Holt and baseball. No more problems. “ I talked to Coach Holt and told him he could count on m e." Fife said. "But he inld me I had to prove myself alter my junior year and I understood that. I knew I was going to have a pretty good season because I was committed." He was coming ofl' a Big League season for Southwest tlial saw him set a home run record so he was primed when practice began. But where would Holt play File'.1 lie had always been a catcher but there was no way he was going to dislodge fellow senior Scott Mcl)aniel. who was having a good season. Instead, he was the 1 itans designated hitler and filled in as a utility player. He came upon third baseman bv accident. “ One day in practice. I was goofing o ff at third and Coaeh Hol( tried me out there. He told mc ifo u r regular third baseman didn't produce. I was going to play it." The result was a six-homer spring and a new position. Fulltim e Confiticnuc Once Fife was fulltime, so was his confidence. Now. he is thinking of a college future in the sport. Ijames is one o f the reasons. He has gotten Fife's name out to North Greenville Junior College and Montreat-Anderson. two schools known for baseball. "I w as hesiiant about going out lor Legion last year because I figured I needed a fulliim ejoh and I didn’t know ifCoach Ijames thought 1 could play. But play ing ihis year is the greatest thing ever. We're play ing every iiiuht and I love it." Fifc. who has another ycar of Legion cligiblity, now has Ijames on his side. "W e want him playing at a junior college somcwhcrc," ljumcs said. “ He’s ready to p1ay.^He has the hardest working attitude on this team.” Fife has sent seven homers out o f the park for M ocksvillc this season and has nailed down the thirti basc position, a problem area last year for Ijames. “ He's shown mc stuff about playing in the field and he’s shown mc that he cares by the way he works with m e." Fife said. f . W ith baseball almost every night, many o f his friends are miffcd. They don’t scc Fife anymore unless it’s at Rich Park. , "They tell me they can't believe I ’m playing ball every night," hc grinncd. “ But you have to make that committment. 1 want to play as much as 1 can now. There w ill always be time to party later.” ■ Key Leaving Wake Forest Denny Key is leaving Wake Forest University. ' Kcy, a former Davie County and • Mocksville Legion star, has not • been happy with the Deacon pro gram and is transferring to Spar tanburg Methodist Junior College. ; He couldn't be reached for ;commcnt. ‘Semi-Pro < Several former Davie players, •including Key. arc members o f the •Clemmons Angels scmipro team. • Along with Key, J.C. Hendrix •and M ike McDaniel arc on the ;team, along with Spencer Rungc, ;who lives in Bermuda Run but at tended Forsyth Country Day. He ;was a star basketball player at :FCD. • Another form er M ocksville •Legion player. Jack Kimel, was on •the roster for a couple o f games. •The Westem Carolina pitcher then •left to play in the Valley League, •which caters to college players. The league is played in the Shen- ,nendoah Valley of Virginia. ; There is no league for semipro • teams and Clemmons plays the three or four other clubs from the . Winston-Salem league. It also • plays Raleigh and Burlington • teams. I Clemmons, coached by Trent Messick, was 5-2 entering the week. The Angels are looking ' toward the state tournament in - Roxboro. Hendrix and McDaniel arc hit- - ting the ball well as the team bat ting average is .360. But they arc proving they can hit with their fists as well. As almost any team would be College Notes with Key and Hendrix on the roster, the Angels are exciting. Last wcck, they vvcrc involved in a bench-clearing brawl at Ernie Shore Field against W ood Brothers. Clemmons was losing 9-6 at the time and the game was called when the 10-minute fiasco was over. M cDaniel Ready McDaniel said at a rcccnt Legion game that hc is simply trying to put his freshman season at UNC- Asheville behind him. “ It was a bad ycar," he said dispelling rumors that hc was go ing to quit ihe team. “ 1 didn’t get to play that much as it was and when I did, 1 was counted on to come through in pressure situations almost every tim e.” You know it was a bad ycar when the one thing about the season that stood out the most was his getting held up in his hotel room. McDaniel and his roommate were in the hotel room in Augusta. Ga. whcn two masked mcn broke into the room, put a gun to the players’ head and threatened to kill them. McDaniel gave up a small amount o f money and a necklace. ^ '& ^ ^ f a 8 S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ if^ ^ ^ ': -:*k, i : 9 A f i r'A ^-,V i> ^^9 ^;*!:i^;:;:;L ";^ 1 * M f% ' :" \ 'J '' Ak'-* tM? ( .. .*t* ..; .. ^ •/,.;•• 'Vxtf,^; f^" "j|Vw ■ ’!.• " , ' 1 ■’. W f ! '■•-* . V '! - 1. ' 1I i l: ■ 'V ■ ,^W^:; ,tW -^ :*.' * -■'" ,,';-i C.;U;iXV.^toi;^:^<i;._^ 'j V^ •',. .' 1 ‘ ^i^( G:M-LS':&i^^:'.;i “ if*nfMftM <: ^% ^jS Q s6fl6w vw 5$f^$iS K #^<4$e ^,< f.; - ' ^ ^ 8 g N S 8 f ■ ' ' j ^ ^ - ^ m S W ^ S t ^ ^ i■■ «,».i, #^-'x V '^ ® s p r 4m' ■• >''t. y *rV ^ &; •■'* -'''vJ&S0W s5w’ -%i<< '] i^ M $ ^ * * r p S,.* **> r* y '7 ; v .> ^ ' :tt<;v'."',-, '■? •' l u ' .'".; v L ^ t & ^ Z W S i^ iW j L :,.v. ^ * s P 5 E r ^ /^ ' f>'-/*ivL;•>-- :''''-i ? Brantley Smith puts everything into this pitch. ” 1 still remember it alright," hc whewed. '1 hope that never hap pens again.” McDaniel Ready For College Ball Much-Improved Catcher Waiting For Phone Call 4 — Photo by Mike Barnhardt mind when the team begins fall bably get the first nod at first base, practice. The Bulldogs’ starting 'T llb e fin c ,"h e smilcd. “ And first baseman graduated and I ’m going to hit thc ball next ycar He’ll have other things on his McDaniel has been told he'll pro- too.” Scott McDaniel has been askcd about the numbers on his favorite t-shirt almost daily. 6 plus 4 plus 3 equals 2. No, it's not thc new math. It stands for a 6^t-3 double play, which equals two outs. Get it? I t ’s baseball, som ething McDaniel is immersed in right now. He’s playing as hard as ever because he knows it might be the end for the recently graduated senior from West Forsyth. “ Appalachian State and Wingate arc supposed to come see me but I don’t know anything yet,” he said. “ I ’m probably going to UNC-Charlotte and work on my academics.” lt w ill be a shame if someone doesn’t give McDaniel a shot, ac cording to M ocksvillc Legion coach Dale Ijames. McDaniel has improved in all phases since last summer. “ H e’s been trem endous,” Ijames said. “ He has worked on dcvloping his game.” The most improvement has come in his throwing. McDaniel has pegged out several already this summer trying to steal and his specialty is nabbing runners who stray too far o ff first base. “ 1 didn’t play anything but baseball at West as a senior and I worked earlier on my throw ing,” McDaniel said. “ Ijoincd the Y M - CA and worked out a lo t." “ Hey, he's notjust throwing out slow runners,” Ijames said. He’s getting quality runners with a lot o f speed.” In McDaniel's line o f work — catching — he needs to be as strong and bulky as possible, especially after last season. Last year, hc was beat to a pulp by opposing runners crashing into him at home plate. He was nicked and bruised by blocking pitches in the dirt. And to top it all off, he suffered through a kidney stone early in the year. He’s had no problems so far this season. “ Just a few little bruises,” he said. Hitting hasn't been a problem either. The all-Central Piedmont Conference catcher hit over .400 for the second straight year at West and currently has four homers for the Legion to go with a 400-pWs average, ‘i'v e always hit the b a ll," he said. Now, the job is to get a college interested. '> v 1 “ He can be a good college playcr,” said Ijames, “ and we're w o rkin g tow ard that goal. Whoever gets him is going to be surprised at what a good player they’ve found. * i'd like to play somewhere," McDaniel said. “ 1 think 1 can help somebody.” Just look at his statistics andjust! like his favorite t-shirt, it all seems" to add up. . Marion, Lovelace All-State Two Mocksville Legion players were named last week to the North Carolina High School all-state baseball team. Matt Marion of Davie County and Mike Lovelace of West For syth were named to the honorable mention list. Marion was one ol' the few bright spots for Davie's 8-15 squad. The catcher hit over . 300 and led the War Fagles in homers (3). doubles (4) and RBIs (23). lie's doing even better in Legion, having hit nine home runs and balling over. 4<X). He leads that team in several offensive categories. Lovelace was the Wcst Forsvlh ace. going N-4 for the fiians. which just missed out on the playoffs. Both Marion and Lovelace were named all-conference, as was Parkland's Shane Simmons, a senior pitcher, who was aKo honorable mention all-state. The player of ihe year was ; King's Mountain's Paul Brannon. ■ who is headed for Wake Forest. : The eoaeh of the year w as lirccnc : C entral’ s James "R a b b it" Fulghum , who M ocksville's ;' Legion faced when he w as *.c6aching Snow H ill. At Greene '-Central, hc has won titles in IV72, :.: 1980, 1987 and 1990. . 1990 ALL-STATE BASEBALL Playcr_______School ___ ____Ht.Wt.Cl.Pos. Avg. i ERA JamesE3nldwm__S Pines Pinecresl 6-3__J90__Sr P _ ’.l9Johnny Deck _Garner________5-7__160 _Sr _P_0 32 Paul Brannon _ Kings Mounlain__6-1 220 Sr C "_ftV Chnd 0town Norlh Gaslon 60__175 JJr__OF 459 Brian Cobbler NE GuiMord_______62__160_Jr __SS _ 4 7 6 Jell Conger___Charlotte laim _6^0 __180 Sr _P _ ° 76Ray Durham __Charlotte Ha>dmg 5L8_ _J65__Sr _2B _507 Ryan Flowers _ SouthJohntion _ 6''170_Sr P 2J0 DenckGiaham __Hoko County__6 2 180 Sr SS 38G Lyle Hartgrove Asheboro 5-10 165 Sr P 0 .lfi Wickoy Henson __Soulh Poinl G •»195 Sr P 1 00 Tprryll Humes Asl'pvrllo Erwin 5-8 if>5 S'SS 508 Wnlt McKool ___Grt>nnp Cenlial _60__205 Sr c 38iDonnpll Poole SlatnsviMo 60 150 Jr p I M jQhn Ropor _ Hoko Coiinly _6-2__180 1'P 1 33 Mall Swaim Glenn 5-8 J65 Sr SS •160 Brian Tnylor __East C.vteret _6J)_105 _>p l ?'J Chris Wor,t Easloin Wnyno 6-3 180 Sr___SS .455 ■ Player o( Ihe Year — Paul Brnnnon (Kings Mountain) ■ Conch ol the Yoar — Jnmos HnbbiV Fulghum |Greeno Central) ■ M o n o ta b le M e n tio n — K n .|h A H on iH c w ^ M n u n in m , Sr . P |, A n d y A n d m v ts |S D u rh a m Sr F ). C h n d D (tl'm c I (W > ,V rk k --'t:u 'q 5 ' 1 f l I i n r ry 0 ,V lo n (A ritfro w s . 5 r . P |. 0rNVl D o .ilty lW W iK k 't> n b u fq 5 r , C ) J fl, U o ''s w n iS * a n n w w n O w o n . S r . 3 0 ). P h il B o tg m (M o 'o h o a d . S t r .! il D o n n e 0 ' 0 * n ile iin q t o n S r P ) K im R r o * n lW A ln m n n c n . Sr . C H . K fln n y B u rio n (fJ U V i ’.v n S r 1 r | A ^ ,;o fi f)utt(*r tW u 'q ,in fo n f r o o d o in S r , P |, J o u 'tn y (1y<vs (A lo m 'id n r C (|.'I',|^ f,r P |. C '(> g C n 'in r ( 'r n v iy . jr P ) C h ris C h n s io p h o r (G rn o n v .llo R o s e . S r , S S |, D o u i] C o * lO 'i ir lfv |o p n n (]i> 'x n Sr.P) C h n rin s C 10 n9 lC D n v id s o n . S i . P ). J a m10 D i% h m a n lW A in m n rK ii J | P 1. K o v n r m i,s |N f tu * n n . S r S S I F kx jo r F n rrn o i |G lo n n , Sr . C F |, C *w id l"vn vm o IW i.,10 O .iV S i S S I. S '- ,i* n l o . (S C m d w o ll S i . P |. n .c lm id r r i: z o ll |H E C,,, H p n i 5 r P | . J t w y l u l k | 5 S lo > o i S ’ 3 lll H o d G c rh n tn lW n r.h tn q lo n f-r . P |. O .irro n ,< ‘1>t’1 (A lim in d i< r C .n n ti,ii jr S S |. M (u)Q 'ii II II |C itf>u(u! C n n lin l fit . P | N n u iic n l|m n s IG ," " " V " " ll0 1 " S ’ ' t ' l ' " ’ " > lC iin r M ,in |n q , Sr . P |. J o f lllo U b3 |M .ig s d a 'u . 5 i . P | J o tl H u l''T 'H " lH ',lc < C o . Sr i n i H > 1 d J n n k ,n s (N P o rS y lh . 5 r . P ). D m n l J o n fS |M n n d n rs o n v illo Sr IR | M .k n y J o y c n lS S lofci>i. Jr P j. A s h ln y L n w 5<1n (A v o ry , G r , 3 0 1 . C h n rl0 5 l 0 0 (C u rrilu c k Sr O H M .w 0 lo v i> l.u n |W F o rS ,lh . Sr . P | M .llt W ,li'o n |O n .m C o . Sr . ci. Bobfoy M a u ro lC n 'Y . Sr C l. lo r> k a M o y n o r (S M o c k lo n b u iy . S r . 3 0 1 . A lo > M c O o u g a ld (H o k o C o . Sr C l. J o s h M .llm p i |A ln ,a n d t> r C0n l1nl. S r . L F ). C h a d M o s lo lle i (lin c o ln lo n , S i . C | S h a n n o n M y » rs (N H o v ,a n Jr C l I. f ric P o p p a td |K .n q i M 0u n la1n . Sr , C l | I )1r*0 P.I11ly a w lS W n y n e 5 ' C l I. J a s o n I ’rvjin tH u c k .i^ h a rn C o , J i , P ). J o ro tn o H o b m s o ri (A n s o n C o S o p h . 30 1 W illia m 5 h e iim a n |G a jio n .a A s l.b ro o k , S i . 3 0 1 . R ic h a rd R h q llo ri l0 'o v .T d . J r . P ) S h « n e S im rn o n j (P n rH n i< J . Sr P |. L11c S n i.lh (A s h o v iilo E rw in , S r , ( ’ ). Ik o S im lh (H o n d o r s o m illo , Sr . 2 l) | , 101n m y S n v ih |N W G u .llo rd , J i , 3 0 ) . M o rc S tiik o r |C h a r ln d o p e n d u n c e . Sr O F |. 1 re n i S u g g s (G o s io n ia M h b r o o k , S r , S S |. D a rre ll lillm a n (A n s o n C o . J r , P ), K e ilh T ro u tm a n (E n k a . Jr . P ), H ic k y T u rn n t (W A la m a n c e , S r . P ), B ill U p c h u rc h (H o k e C o , S i O F ). P a l W a lk in s (G a m e r, S r . 3 0 ) C h n s W e k h |N M0 0 1 0. S r.. 3 0 ) . D a n o n W h 'le tL e d l01d, Davie Nationals Improve To 5-2 In their first ycar of coaching baseball, Tim King and Johnny Riddlc arc leading thcir team ^ toward thc ujp of the league. Davie National won two ofthrce games last week and improved to 5-2 overall. The team escaped with a 13-12 victory over King and then split a doubleheader with Winston-Salem Nationals. It lost thc first 4-2 but bounced back for a 15-7 rout. Horne Leads Way Jason Horne did it all against King as Davie eame back from a five-run deficit. Going into thc fifth inning, thc team was trailing by five but scored six times. Horne threw the final 4 'A innings. giving up only two unearned runs and two hits. Hc led the team with three hits. Britt Osborne. Greg Marshall, Scott Whitaker and Scott Porter all had two hits and Jay Hutchins, Ryan Edwards and Matt Draughn all had one apiece. Douhleheadvr Split King couldn't complain about his pitcher in the first game against the Winston-Salem Nationals. Rusty Palmer went seven innings, giving up only five hits and four runs. But Davie could manage only two runs and lost. Scott Whitaker was 3-for-4 for the Nationals. In the second game. Eric Presnell went seven innings and picked up the victory, alhthough g ivin g up seven runs.' Marshall and Porter each had home runs for Davie, with Porter, Draughn and Horne each with; three each. Brian Speer and Hutchins each had two hits. Notes: • Against King, Hutchins and Draughn each had three walks. ; • In thc loss to Winston-Salem, Davic still outhit its opponents. 8-5. • Hutchins is the top base stealer in thc league. He has 12 thefts in 13 tries. • Davie National is scheduled to play Wednesday nighi at 7:30 p.m. at ihe complex against Tw in City. Davie American Wins 2 Of 3 The Davie American big league baseball team won two of three games last week, defeating Thomasville 12-1 and splitting a douhlchcadcr w ith Northwest Forsyth. Northwest won the first game 8-6 before Davie came back for a 11-7 second game victory. The wins left Davie American 4-3 on the season. Thc Thomasville W in Brian Pitts did it all against Thomasville, banging two hits as well as scattering five hits and tak ing the win. Pitts scored in the first inning on Lec Linvillc’s single, Linville scored on double by Jumcy Reeves. Alex Branch later knocked in Meanwhile. I’Uts was striking out four to gain the win. Linville was 3-l'or-4 with three RBIs while Pitts, Sloan. Reeves and Branch all had two. l)m il)lvltvader Split The first game loss to Northwest was hard to take, considering Davic jumped out to a 5-0 lead alter one inning. Reeves had a two-run double, scoring Pitts and Sloan and scored on Branch’s fielder's choice. Reeves scored on Clark Gobble's bases loaded walk and Fisher scored on a single by Custer. Gobble’s single scored Fisher in the sixth to tie the score at six but Northwest came up with two in thc seventh lo take the win. Reeves aiui C’usier.each had two hits for Davie while Gobble had two RBIs. In game two. Davic scored ear ly and often and kept the lead tliis time. Pills was a perfect 4-for-l while Reeves had three hits and Sloan and Linville two each. Linville tried pitching and did well, scattering 10 hils and struck out llve. Notes: • Pitts improved to 2-0. • Davie American w ill be home Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. with a game against Walkertown, The game w ill be played at the complex behind North Davie. I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERl’RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, .)tinc 21, 1990—llB W a c k y G o l f South Students Try New Game The official iwmv i>l thi- uolt toum;imeni is "Thc Souih Dax ic lnvit;iiion:tl." Bui everyone knows ii ;i> " 1 he Julius" in honor ofSouih principal Julius Suitor. The tourniimenl. o ra m im l by the freshman geometry class, was held June I at Tanglewood's par- three course. The first rule ofthe tournament: Don’t expect record scores or holc-in-oncs. W ith eight teachers and 24 students participating cach year, the thing to cxpcci is the unexpected. Many pick a golf club for the first tinie when they play in “ Thc Julius" and it shows in thc awards given. For instance: Low Scorc Teacher: Jerry Callison. Low Scorc Student: Brad Chapman. Youngest Player: Josh Barnhardt Worm Burners: Scouic Rogers. Sheila Tribble. Slice (best or worst): Neal Har ris, Jason Tomberlin. No Mower: Neal Harris (same shot as slicc). Hook: Sherric M crrell. ., Fender Bender: Sherrie Mcrrell (samc shot as the hook). Fore!-Letter Word Award: Keith Koontz. Cardinal Award (for birdies): Brad Chapman. ,Best Water Shot (4 times): Tommy Hendrix. The Hole’s Too Small*Award: Stevcn Cline. - Best Shol lnto A Sand Trap: Kevin Goolsby. , Best Shot Out Of A Sand Trap (4 times): Kevin Goolsby. ', Divots (most and best): Jami Colcman. My Dad Showed Me How: Chris Callison. The “ Who Me?" Award: Brian Tribble. Let Me Hit That One Again: Tommy Hendrix. Most Shots Into Woods: Kristi Walker. *• -gV; ,£3£ z V *'W 1 J M * t> i'> > y - % * * & y > - > ■• -" ■ ■v."-f. :Ar ■ .i:.v.^-'- . . m N> i ,i JKf,>/ - ty *-'*,*> fj ih ■■ : .,> i^ K ^ '^ * ^ * > ^ ^ ^ ' •■^ M i E > ^ ^ - «'■■■ im & m m •'. '^y^tsi'>■ -,. . <«»•■"- ,-*%Av-< . „' *v .* Ut . ■■?».%<**•' ^_*'.*-:> ■ >■■■ • ,5-affl.-.w:iSi7*r>: • $ P i^ 8 l® z m E ^ w • • •To Subscribe 1 year’s subscription in North C arolina ......... 1 year outside of North Carolina ..................... Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 $18.00' $22.50 W o r t h R e p e a t i n g Ladies Fine Consignment is worth visiting! ★ Lots of top designer fashions* 6363 Cephis Dr., Suite C Clemmons (Behind Dockside Seafood) 766-9672 Hours: Tues.-Fri., 11 AM-7 PM Sat., 11 AM- 3 PM Fine clothing now being accepted on consignment Keith Koontz gives the ball a ride toward the hole. Most Trips To The Woods: Bubba Coleman. Most Patience With Beginning Golfers: Buhha Coleman and Kelly Boger. Closest To The Hole (right hole): Brad Chapman. Closest To The Hole (wrong hole): James Coiilston. Airball Award (most altitude but least distance): David Snyder. Most Clubs To Choose From: Cathy Cozari. Best Brother-Sister Team: Bubba and Jami Coleman. Best jokes On The Bus: Brad VanHoy. *., Swinging Single Award: Eric Smi!li. * ' Best Shot B.v a Female Golfer: Donna Ireland. The "She Did lt” Award: Pat sy Crenshaw. Special Achicvmcnt Award: This award was given to Barbara Laymon by the South Davie Non- professional Golfers and the Socie ty for Prevention of Cruelty To Ducks. It’s easy to guess why she won this award. The duck, hy the way, is now on crutches. T h e O u t d o o r s m a n F i s h i n g s u p p l i e s i n c l u d i n g l i v e b a i t & t a c k l e Hours: Tues.-Sun., 6 a.m.-7 p.m. Closed Mondays # Advance, NC Take Hwy. 801 South. Go 1A mi. past the post office. GRAND Fri. & Sat OPENING C o u r t s i d e S p o r t s 157 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4700 Hrs. M-F 10-6, Sat. 9:30-4:00 Closed Wed. w < ■•■*-*M*j,wzqgtiZ'% “ ■, 1 r i $ & & &sWa ,. ,S§§z-;-i ^ lj^ > fe 5 k tjn fqSBT $ @ fii.V 5 <*> -W <v5Y ' < ivW ^3 ^9 S 5 # sJ>j$ < ~* •-.* ':».v’ r.^ >Z^B, <%>*v :;.^c v* . : . J i * K . * * . * ^ > .; t < . V ■ .* HV. * •'*• *r-t« *>*L^k_Li^ ’ June 22-23 L.A. Gear Shoes & Clothing 10% 0,f BIKE A ll Y o u th T ’s a n d S h o r ts G r o u p B a s e b a ll S h ir ts T a b le N F L S h ir ts & H a ts A ll S h o r ts 20% Off 20% Off $6»o 20% off STL P J ^ J 3 j^ Courtside Sports Hat with $2500 or more purchase C o m e in a n d re g is te r fo r a $2 5 00 G ift C e rtific a te & a B o x o f B a s e b a ll C ard s Baseball, Football & Basketball Cards & Supplies Be<ketl Monthly Price Guides South Davie golfers (from left): Jami Coleman nnd Shetry Merrell watch as Kathy Cozart takes a whack at the ball. Read Calvin & Hobbes Every week in the Davie County Enterprise-Record (bascball,boskclbnll & football) ;x 1Stars & Commons *Boxes & Packs * TOPPS *FLEER *DONRUSS * UPPER DECK l l l i l l l l l l ll l H I z v *'W-5 12B—D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. June 21. 1990 Powell, Grandy Shine But Clemmons West Routs H-H M i p S Clcmmons VVcst oiilmimhcreil thc Hickory H ill Ecls swim te;ini with 105 members to Hicknrv H ill's 55 so ihe score of 5l)2-32‘) was not surprising. But regardless of the numbers, Clcmmons West couldn't stop Ryan Powell and Jason Grandy. Each won five first place medals for thc Davie team. Clemmons West was on a roll, breaking 23 of the 80 pool event records. Powell, swimming in the 9-10 agc group, had five pool records himself. Poxvcll set marks in the distance frecstylc. individual medley, 25-yard freestyle, 25-yard backstroke and the 25-yard butterfly. Grandy picked up his tlrst.s in lhe 13-14 distance freestyle, individual m edlcy, 50-yard freestyle, backstroke and butterfly. In thc 7-8 division, Larry Umberger had two firsts in thc backstrokc and breastrokc while Erin Baldwin had a first in the breastrokc. Cara Hansen had a first in thc 1 1-12 backstrokc. Hickory Hills also won in thc 15-18 division. Cathy Cozart was first in the 100-yard frecstylc. Adam Grandy was first in thc backstrokc. Thc team o f Brian Tribble, Grandy. Matt Jones and Cam Koflcc took two firsts. Thc Ecls have around 75 mcmbcrs on thc roster and they travel to Old Town this week. Thc next home meet is June 29 against Brookwood. The Eels arc coachcd by Karcn Umberger. Hcr assistant is Shan non Jordan, Mlltor Wlns Again Mocksville's Mike M illcr is try ing to takc ovcr thc points titlc in thc Limited Sportsman division at Bowman Gray Stadium. M illcr won thc first 20-lap racc Saturday night, taking Uic winner's sharc o f $250. Hc was only 14th in the second racc. however. M iller was second in thc points standings to M idway's Ricky Grcgg coming into Saturday night’s racing. Other winners were: • in thc Modified division. Gary Mycrs ofW alnut Cove and James Call o f Lexington took the 25-lap races. Mycrs won $675 and Call $575. • ln Limited Sportsman, M illcr won the first racc and James Pierce o f Lcxington the second. • W illic Ncwman of King won thc 20-lap Street Stock division, winning $125. • ln thc Buzzbomber division, Dalc Ward of Win^on-Salem won the $180 first prize. Basketball Camp Last year, Davie County's var sity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis decided to have a basketball camp and it was very successful with 80 campers. Now, she's planning thc second annual camp for July 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davie High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fee after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davie High School. Curls in grades 4-5-ft w tll reccix e instruction in the morning, tiirls m grades 8-9 will play in the after noon and the high school plaxers lgrades l0 -IM 2 ix x illp la x mthe evening hours. Farmington Dragway There will becruiMiig exerx l ii dax night at l-".irmington Di.igxx;ix \x ith rcgulai dr.ig ravmg exen Saturdax. Reds Camp The Cincinnati Reds xxill con duct a iryoul camp for high school and college age baseball plaxers Tuesday, June 20 at Caiaxvha Col lege's Ncwman Park in Salis.bur>. The camp begins at 9:30 p.m. A ll interested players must bring their own glove, bat, spikes and catcher's equipment. American Lcgion plavers must A r e a S p o r t s bring a signed |vrmission slip li'om their coach and athletic officer. The camp xvill be conducted by Paul l*aulk. southeastern scouting coordinator and Huddx Walton, area scout for thc Reds. The Reds have only four camp scheduled in North Carolina in 1990: W hiieville on June 12. Charlotte June 15. Ashcvile Junc 25 and Salisbury June 2h. Softball Tournaments There are scvcr.il upcoming soft ball tournaments of area interst: • A men's USSSA Class E qualifier, sponosred by James Naylor, xvill be held at Fork Junc 23-24 with a $95 entry fee. Call 634-7306 or 634-1984 "for details. • A Class D USSSA xvomen's qualifier, sponsored by Potts Tex aco Service Center, xvill be held June 30-July 1 in Lexvisvillc. Call 634-1984 or 634-7306. • Potts Texaco xvill also sponsor a USSSA m ix q u a lifie r at Lexvisvillc June 30-July 1. Call 634-7306 or 634-1984 for details. • Thc Forbush High School Booster Club Invitational in Yadkinvillc xvill bo held Junc 22-24 as a USSSA Class D qualifier. En try fee is $95 and hit your oxvn USSSA balls. Call Spcas Joyce at 919-699-8697 or Jerry Vestalc at 919-961-6124. • A USSSA Class D men’s church qualifier xvill bc held at Boonville Elementary School Junc 22-24. Entry fcc is $85. Call Robert Scales at 919-367-7964. Basketball Camp Davic High varsity boys basket ball coach Charles Crenshaw is asking prospects from elementary school to junior and senior high ages to sign up for lu ^a ske 4ball camp this summer: • Thc elementary school agc players (grades 4-5-6) xvill havc thcir camp Junc 18-22 at South D avicjunior High from 3-5 p.m. each day. Thc cost is $30, which includes a t-shirt and camp insurance. Coaches from high school and junior high will bc helping with thc camp. Fun and fundamentals xvill bc stressed. • Players in grades 7-8-9 xvill havc thcir camp June 25-29 from 3-5:30 p.m. each day at South. Thc cost is $30. Each day xvill havc drills, exercise, contests and scrimmages. • The high school players (grades 10-12) xvill play from 6-9 p.m. during both sessions. The cost is $30 for onc xvcek and $50 for both. A typical schedule for high school players consists ofex- ercise. fundamentals, drills and contests, xvater breaks, game-type drills, shooting, refreshments, games and scrimmages and clos ing comments. The high school players xvill also attend the Cataxxba Team Camp, which has a fee of $175. A $25 deposit is needed. For more inform ation, call Charles Crenshaw ai home (634-5172) 01 at South Davie (634-594 I ). Hole-In-One Sam Han hecame the latest golfer to sink ,1 hole-in one at Txx in Cedars (io lf Course last week Vsing a 1hree-110 n. hc sank an acv 011 (he p.u three. IXo x.iwl I Ith hole W.1lch1nv the teat xxerc Bill Me.uioxx v .iiul l'011 x Ban . T 11 r llc e l (.)11;1lifie r Adxance's / .1cl1 Sharpe made the qu.H(ciliiuK ol ihe Tar Heel 1,)11,1l1!1c1 at Wake l-orcst l'im e r Mtx last xxeekend. Sh.iipc. plaxmg 111 the ho_xs 1(>. heal Reidsxille’s Aiulx SaikU 111 the l'irsi round 6-3. 5-7. o-4. He (hen upset second-seeded Chris hill of Chapel H ill 6-3. 6-2. Sharpe lost in the quarierllnals. He is a player for Bishop McGuiness. Former number onc Davie player Oxven Calvert, who also plavs at Bishop McGuinness. lost in the first round of boxs IS to Vixek Tanden ofFayetteville. 6-3. 5-7. 6-1. C a lve rt's, brother. Hayes Freuler. was beaten in boys 14 by Reid Lem erofCharlo11c. 6-4. 6-3. McCulloh Third M ocksville's Ray McCulloh teamed xvitli Dave l)eese of Wins(on-Salcm io place third in tlie M DA Bass Tournament, held out of Scott's Tackle Shop. McCulloh and Deese caught l7 .9 | pounds, earning $300. Clyde Hagar and Joc Buic o f Welcome was first xvith 24.43 pounds. #<jflSl^srp ‘ .X _ x*. A V:i:VAutograph Hounds South Davie students surround J.R. Reid during his recent visit, hoping for an autograph. — P hoto by R onnle G e ll# flh w 9 .*TheBestNeug| States R est f t ^ r r ^ - * Q ^ S ^ S i vl\\e Ford csas * " ' £ Don't let These Big Ones Get Away! / Stock #9587 “NEW"Festiva Factory A irC o n d itio n in g ! * 1 3 8 l> . $7,325.00 SALE PRICE $300.00 DOWN PAYMENT New Ranger X LT Pickup Zm.o* 11 F a cto ryA irC o n d itio n in g 65 Per Me*lb $9,634.00 SALE PRICE $500.00 DOWN PAYMENT ‘NEW” Ford Mustang * 1 7 9 « $9,090.00 SALE PRICE Stock #9776 ' M « « - 9 REtL IN A REAL DEAL! SPECIAL PURCHASES — SPECIAL PURCHASES 1990 Ford Tempo 4 Door, 7,689 Miles Loaded SPECIAL * PURCHASE...* 1 8 9 “ 1990 Ford Escort 4 Door, 4,669 Miles Loaded! SPECIAL PD*CHASE. . . $8,990.00 SALE PRICE $600.00 DOWN PAYMENT * 1 6 7 « PerM wUi $7,990.00 SALE PRICE $600.00 DOWN PAYMENT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR SELECTION OB OUB LOW PBICE “New” 1990 Thunderbird L < ^ g 7 N Slock #429 9 THUNDERBiRDS IN STOCK Deep Titanium Oxlofd While Twilight Blue Cuirent Rod Ravon Black L(. Crystal Bluo Bright Red As Low As *13,965 New 1990 Taurus Stock #358 a TAURUS IN STOCK SanUalwood Frost Oxford White Electric Red Crystal Bluo Current Red Twilight Blue Lt. Cryslal Blue *13,279As Low As ,c* Newl990Mustang s xV' c S p l V C W 1 7 7 U l T I U J yggc^ Slock #.iti;i 12 MUSTANGS IN STOCK Wild Stravvt)eir> Twilighl Blut 1 Ravon Black Cat'omiH Rt>ii Brigh( Hm) Di’op Titanium As Low As *9,675 " H lH A U H fc D U C lS S E L L IN G PR IC E 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 6 5 1 “Statesville Auto Plaza"1011 Folger Drive Statesville, North Carolina > D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECbRD, THURSDAY, Junc 21, 199flU-lC i‘M : 'V ;r . -,> ,> '-:^ '';,y ^ ;^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ iV 9 ,;^ r^ fV^H> >; # l ^ ;f :» i i f e i ^ P ^ B M ^ ^ E S S S N ^ I^ S.? ; ^ » m i y M i Jack Pennington, Ruth Hoyle, John Broc Jane and Mary McGuire were generous to the communitym M "A v< - i'^'>-- Jack Pennington, Ruth Hoyle, John Brock and Francis Luther look at old McGuire home on Jericho Road. — P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r Sharing Sisters L ib rary B enefits From M cG uires By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record M ary <and Jane M cGuire believed in giving; “ They supported any and every good cause," said Davie County historian James W all.'*They were just real interested in pro gress and the good of the com m unity.’ ’ That’s why it came as no surprise to those who knew them that Jane M cGuire, who outlived her sister by eight months, would leave the bulk o f her estate to benefit the community. Jane M cG uire’s w ill provides for a $200,000 James McGuire Scholarship Foun dation Trust and a Mary and Jane M cG uire Library Trust that should amount to at least that much and probably more. There were numerous other bequests in the w ill, including $50,000 for the Davie Public Library Building Expansion Fund; $10,000 for the First United Methodist Church o f M ocksville, where the sisters were lifelong members; $20,000 for the upkeep o f Joppa Cemetery, where they arc buried; $5,000 for the Davie Family Y M C A ; $5,000 for the Triad Methodist Home in Winston-Salem; and $5,000 for UM COR, the Methodist Relief Organization in Charlotte. The w ill also includes numerous individual bequests. Jane M cG uire, who died May 14, also specified in her w ill that old correspondence passed down through her fam ily go to the N.C. Department o f Archives and History and that numerous historical documents be given to the Davie Public Library. The library is io also receive the old ^ G u ir^ h o m e , a 16<jkycar-old house on the family farm, along witn numerous books, an tiques and furnishings. Ruth Hoyle, library director, said she was delighted with the bequests. “ W ejust think it’s so meaningful that so meone would provide a trust fund that w ill serve Davie County through the library in the future,” she said. “ It w ill mean we can provide more programs and offer more to the citizens.” Hoyle said she hopes to use the old M cG uire home for tours, meetings and special programs. “ I think it would be a great place for schoolchildren to go to get a better sense o f history,” she said. Doris Frye, who oversees thc library’s history room, is still going through boxes o f papers bequeathed to the library by Jane McGuire. Letters to her grandfather, the late D r. James M cG uire, from such historically significant figures as writers Hinton Rowan Helper and Horace Greely, are among the important documents. Francis Luther, affexecutorof the estate, estimated that about 40 pounds ofdocumcnts were bequeathed to the library. “ It’s just remarkable that there was that much history with that much continuity," he said. ‘ ‘I don't believe there’s anything like it in the state o f North Carolina to tell you the tru th ." Hoyle said Jane aiul Mary McGuire had always been supportive o f the library. Both were members o f the Friends o f the Davie Public Library and Jane had even served on the Board o f Trustees. ‘ ‘They helped get the piano that we have and attended conccrts and special programs that we’ve had here,” Hoyle said. “ Jane had done some volunteer w ork in the history room .” M cG uire’s w ill includcs instructions on setting Up the James M cG uire Scholarship Foundation Trust and the selection process. Jane M cG uire’s interest in education stemmed from her w ork w ith the Davie County Schools. W all, who said he got to know the McGuires during his research for the History o f Davie County, said Jane was retired as secretary to the school superintendent. "She did the whole thing for many years,” W all said. “ On top o f keeping up with the records, she sold the*tpxtbooks. You had to buy your textbooks back then. “ She was real efficient and an excellent bookkeeper and recordkeeper.” W all said he remembers a time in the late 1930s when thcn-Superintendent Fulton Robinson became ill and had to be out for some time. “ Jane just pretty much did the work o f the superintendent,” he said. Jane M cG uire had retired when Dr. B ill Steed took over as superintendent, but he said he had heard a lot about her. “ 1 know she was here a long time and played a very important rolc in the school system,” he said. I*lease See Estate — Paj>e C4 Antique clock, dishes will be sold at June 30 auction. / sir-/ . ■ ' ^ C . ^ '. . . .V/ '>./; ^ V . ( * , ’8Sw^' ^ w m - >* 7 $ m t > jJiff..^$j-b.'t; - ,• i:'. W^$L:s‘t*:y*MF&'*; & ‘ 6 S ^ iy v ''r-V , 8fjfc': f-. : ::•■■g9htov**.-.. ■',- V '■ » % a ^ > > - r - p ^ % $ y ;)< :.' 'f 1 • 1 - * * 4i:*;jSW$i ? t>N ', i? \\. ■ ■ t ^ j^ ii; < V ; ; , . .;; fefX<^H^;'*-V - %L '^:- £ ^v-W ;'’;•';; •; •: ■ *£?■ iv^ .. • h9W H vX -_i,yC_. y CS <y o<. ' S * sti<-j. t r r K t f r M M z * - 5 6 . y & < z A * 5 T r f '/ f a jt + ^ . f f i& * j4 * '< + r t J L < i,y t < y fS A . P > **^JL ttr*m *< f & 0 S r> *. <- - 1 - A * ^ p , f j ^ L % fr< 2 VlT*> '< fc< , *..S Book signed by Peter Stuart Ney was left to the library. I ' .:'.if*<fj$ff-< ■*; } • j"V'.>'."':'-'-t '" > .^ M h &; a ; ^ * itl':-j^M,k<k-I 1 -if-" 7 lfirtJ iy 1, 1 ...-*r41 .V- : 'V-.^>Tv 11' ?j? ’V, . ?l-vv 11*fAf. 57 V-»',s■* 7 ^ n i | ^ H$fc$'i: %fr'M A h/• ■>• 9>v*m&,“ - — • •• -> * ; _. ,N * • ; ; . ; '*y& i$ W :W .v S ^ < ^ ^ C tt+ts^^8*/'''/ •'jg ^2j V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^4U y y y j j ^ ^ Money from the auction at the McGuire home will be used to set up library trust fund. Library Director Ruth Hoyle says she hopes to use old home for programs tours • > . V , I 2C-DAVlK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISE RKC()I<I), THURSI)AY, ,Jime 21, 1990 H :^ '7 ;,v S o c ia l :-"-V ;^ v'Ch M / s s W a l k e r B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . P e r c h e s O n J u n e 1 6 ; i OnSaturday.June |ft. Miuhcllc Mac Walker aiul Dr. Richard An thony Perches werc united in mar riage at 2 p.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. Fr. Cecil Ticc officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The music program was presented by Bill Rainey, organist, and Mrs. Dorothy Sokal, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, John V. Walker, wore a gown ofcrystal organza design ed with a sweetheart neckline and ballgown sleeves wornjust o ff the shoulder. The sleeves were trimm ed in Schiflli lace. The fitted bas que bodice was detailed with hand- bcadcd Schiflli embroidery, se quins, and roses with pcarl sprays. The bodice extended to a bouffant skirt extending into a cathedral train. Both the skirt and train were touched with roses and pearl sprays and lavished with fluttcry ruffles and appliques o f Schiffli lace. Her fingertip veil was onc tier illusion with a double-ruffled pouf attach ed to a wrcath o f while satin roset tes with pearl sprays. Complemen ting her gown, the bride wore a single strand o f pearls and gold bow earrings with diamonds and pearl drops. The bride carried a cascading bouquet ol pink and w hile sweetheart roses, als(romeria. daisies, anil stcphaiiotis. The bou quet was accented wilh .wvcdish ivy and pcarl streamers lied in love knots. Maid of honor was Miss Kim Hodowansky o f Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Tarazona of Kernersville; Miss Robin Laird o f Winston-Salem; M rs. Patty A g u irre , the bridegroom’s sister of Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Miss Jenny Walker and Miss Jamie Walker, the bride's nieces o f Westminster, Md.; and Miss BreAnne Lipley, trhe bride’s niece of Lakeland. Fla. Best man was Michael Page of Austin, Texas. Groomsmen were Dr. Carlos Perches, the groom's brother of Temple, Texas; John Perchcs, the groom’s brother of Austin. Texas; Dr. Gary Smith of Plantation, Fla.; Dr. Mark Yap of St. Louis, M o., and Dr. John G ilpin o f Columbia, S.C. The ushers were John V. W alkcrJr. of Westminster, Md. and Tom H. W alker o f M itchelvillc, M d., the bride’s brothers. Attending the gift register was Miss Leigh W alker, the bride’s cousin. The bride is the daughter o fM r. and Mrs. John V. Walker o f Ad Mrs. Richard Anthony Perches ... w a s Michelle Mae Walker vance. She is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College School o f Nursing. She is a registered nurse and was working in the Neonatal ICU at Brcnner Children's Hospital at Baptist A F a m i l y A f f a i r A * r f * ; r * - ^ r , , - ^/• • .V • -r . ’•*- '-.; ♦; -. - • . .<• V .'v tv : m P a r e n t s , 7 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y Ottis and Lola Smith w ill be celebrating their7lst anniversary on the same day as their sons 50th. The Smiths had nine children; four sons, Elbert, Hebert. Charles and Arnold; and five daughters, Elsie Black. Ella Gray Smith, Max ine Boger, Jean West and Norma Cook (deceased); 24 grandchildren (3 deceased); and 23 great-grandchildren. The Smith's still live on their farm on Rainbow Road. S o n , G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y Elbert and Pearl Smith o f the Redland Community w ill celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, June 24, with a reception at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. The hosts w ill be their children and their spouses, and their grand children. Eldridge and Lou Smitfi and Paula, Gail and Leonard Gregory and John, Gary and Ivy Jo Smith, Dale, Lora, and Steven, Trudy Smith and Matt W illiams. M r. Smith is a retired contractor and Mrs. Smith was the owner- operator o f Smith's Day Care Center on Duke Street in Mocksvillc. C o u p l e U n i t e d l n M a r r i a g e O n J u n e 9 Mrs. David Debois Billingsley ... vvas Kim Renee McClam rock Kim Renee McClamrock and David Debois Billingsley were united in marriage Sunday, June 9, at 3 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Floyd Wood officiated al the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, John T utierow , and soloist. Jake Walton. l hc bride, given in marriage by her lather, A lex F ranklin McClamrock, wore a formal gown ofw hile organ/.a. designed with a .Nahrma neckline, and a three- la>ered train, accented with seed pearl.s and sequins. She wore a heailband ol while roses attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a silk cascade bouquet ol pink aiul white roses. Ms Pamela Lynn Coggin was maid of honor. Hric Houser was best man. Chad Edwin Fuller was an aco|yte. Mrs. Phillip Spohn and Miss Julie Ann Fuller kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter o fM r. and M rs. A lex F ranklin McClamrock of Salisbury. She is a graduate o f North Rowan High School and the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and sociology. She is employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Darwin Eugene B ill ingsley of Buncombe, lll. He is a graduate of lT T Institute with an associate degree in electronic technology. He is employed by Harrison-W right as a lineman in Charlotte. Following a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Buncombe, 111., the couple w ill make their home in Granite Quarry. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. James Beattie, Mrs. Robert Swink, Ms. M arilyn McKay and Ms. Lori Tesh. c S e c ^ c m o i c c p t a f i t ^ 3 1 C o u rt Squ<ite M o c k s v ilU '. NC 6 3 4 0158 Hospital. The groom is ihe son of Dr. and Mrs. Heclor Perches ofW harton, Texas. He is a graduate o f Texas A & M University and the Univer sity o f Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas. He has com pleted his residency in radiology at Baptist Hospital. Following a honeymoon to Ber muda, the couple w ill make their home in Texas. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Tanglewood C lub House in Tanglewood Park. On Display was the bride's portrait. The menu consisted o f earved top round o f beef, chicken breast tcriyaki strips, sweet-n-sour meat balls, mushroom caps stuffed with crabmeat, jumbo shrimp, assorted finger sandwiches, vegetable with dip trays, and cheese and fruit trays. The bridal table held a three tiered pound cake with butter- cream icing. The cake, sitting atop a pink water fountain, was decorated with pink rosebuds and topped with a traditional bride and groom. The wedding party and guests danced to music provided by Wavne Mumford. D.S. Rehearsal Dinner - - Following the rehearsal, a’dift- ner was hosted by the groom-s parents at Valentino’s Italian Restaurant. Gucsts included members of the wedding party and out-of-town gucsts. j > The guests were served: mozarella incarrozza and salads. Choices for entrces' included tortcllini alla panna, spaghetti wHh meat sauce, veal marsala, veal scallopini valcntino, chicken cac- ciatori, and chicken scallopini. For dessert, a two-tiered chocolate groom's cakc with raspberry fiy - ing was served. The groom cho$e this time to present his groomsron with their gifts. < B ridal Luncheon • 1* • On Friday, June 15, ihe bride and her mother hosted a luncheQn for the bridesmaids, the groom's mother, Mrs. Delia Perches, and out-of-town gucsts. The bride chose this time to honor her bridesmaids with their gifts. Shower On Friday, M ay 18, Miss W alker was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by'her aunt, Mrs. Jenny Vee Walker, and her cousins, M rs. Karen W alker and Miss Lcigh Walker. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY tUfFKR? Call today for consultation 634-2812 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. Paul K. Cudd, D.C. T H E H A R V E S T R O O I (Located at Country Kitchen/ Hwy. 601N. & 1-40) Dinners, Parlies, Meetings, Birthdays, Reliremenb, Group Gatherings Seats up to 45 people Complete Buffet Service or Menu with Air Conditioning A VCR For Reservations Call: (704)634-3750 - Restaurant (704)634-4726 - Answering Service Eddie Frasher - Banquet Manager i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ i S 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ P Home o/ Good Food - -N- . Plenty OfItt Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n t u r e .................................$1 0 0 00 And up U p p e r & L o w e r Denture.....$19500 And uP P a r t ia ls .......................................................$1 5 0 00 And uP S im p le E x tr a c tio n s .*2000 And Up ,Office Reline.............................$4000 Lab Relines...............................$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N.C. 28677 i^:'£' i .:'r':» ..-..,- ..,.,,... .•■: -- ;:.r- ■;..'-?:<■■. ;.v ,6 - ' '. .v -.,.v -.; -'1- -;/v.1■:''-r ''V:- DAVIE >■:'•■ ',y-ii-...j.^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 21, 1990-3 C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e J u n e 1 6 I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m .loAnna l-Mci ofGreenshorn and Riix Wils<m lo lle lie III ol Mockssillc svere united in marriage Saturday. Junc l(>. at (>:3() p.m. at l-"irst Baptist Churcli in Winston- Salcm. Thc Rcv. Paul l<iues <>l- liciated at llic dnuhlc-rinu ccrcinony. Tlic hridc is tlic daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hster of Randlcman and Jolin S. l:stcr of lidcnlon. She is a graduate of Kamlleman Uigh School and Fast Carolina Univer sity wiih a bachelor's degree in business administration. She is employed hy Commercial Credit Corporation. High Point. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Judy Collette of Mocksville and the late Roy W. " B ill" Col lette, He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill with a bachelor's degree. He is employed by Mocksville Builders Suppl>. Brian lisiei g,ivc liis sisler in marriage. Robin Maloy was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc: 'l"amm> Wall. Allison l*ster. l)ianc Murphy. Kim Hcnson. Kalliy Rollins. Jan Hatley and Robin Petty. Perry Collette was his brother's bcst man. Ushering wcrc Gary Hatley. Alan l.eeds, Steve M ur phy. Doug W hitw orth. W all Boyles and Mike Murphy. Child altendam.s were April Wall and Jenny Rollins. Ilower girls; and Jason W all, ring bearer. The couple left for u cruise to the Caribbean following the wedding. A reception was held at Benton Convention Center immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Roy Wilson Collette III ... w a s JoAnna Ester Couple To Marry Mrs. Katie Church of 4425 Carrie Ave., Winston-Salem, announces the engagement o f her daughter, Anita Jones Church, to Michael Wayne M inor, son of M r. and Mrs. Bobby Grant M inor of Route 3, Advance. The bridc-elcct is a graduate o f North Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by the . Department o f Veterans Affairs. M inor is a graduate o f Davic High School. He is employed by M & W Builders, Advance. .Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 8 at Elbaville United Methodist Church. A r o u n d & A b o u t Davie County Singles Club Hosts Cook Out ■: The former Davie County Singles Club met Saturday evening June 16 at Rich Park in Mocksville. It had been five years since the club had been togetl^y. Under the direction ofC leo Bertini, J.R.AIIen, and Lois Allen, the club had 25 people attending. Three members traveled from out o f town from Lincolnton, Wingate and Mount A iry. The club w ill meet again in September o f 1992. Allens Meet For Lunch To Celebrate Father’s Day The family of Paul and Katherine Allen had lunch on Sunday for Father’s Day. Those attending were Gary, Viola and Nicole Deal from Richmond, Va.; Michele Deal ofGreensboro, Patrick, Michelle and Jason Alltjn of Advance; Linda and John Bailcy along with their grandson Matthew; Cindy Beddard and her daughter Trish; Jerome Allen and his girlfriend Julie Myers. Davie County Native Attends Veterinarian Conference A Davie County native. Dr. Morgan Keith Chaffin of Bryan, Texas was one of nearly 1,600 veterinarians attending the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine's Eighth Annual Veterinary Medical Forum in Washington, D.C. Regarded as one o f the profession’s premiere continuing education events, the AC- V lM ’s annual forum attracts veterinarians from around the world to hear leading experts present information on the newest techni ques in veterinary clinical care and important research findings. The American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, a veterinary specialty organization comprised of 463 diplomats, in cludes the specialties o f Cardiology, NeuroJyj>y,pncology, and^ Internal Medicine. Local Residents Earn Degrees from UNC-Charlotte Five Davie County residents earned degrees from the Univer sity o f North Carolina at Charlotte on May 12. They are: Wendy Lynn Sausc ofBermuda Run, a bachelor's degree in psychology; Adrianne Dawn Sykes, of Bermuda Run. a bachelor's degree in human services; Stephen Gerald Brown, of Mocksville, a bachelor's degree in computer science; Michael Jolm Latham of Mocksville, a bachelor's dcgtee in economics; Grace Michelle Slayer of Mocksville. a bachelor's degree in nursing. Georgia Couple Visit Fam ily, Friends ln Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritt ofCairo. Ga. are herc in Mocksville visiting Mt's. M erritt's brother W illiam B. Jones and her sister Mary K. Smith, along with other friends and relatives. Seven Local Students Earn Degrees From VNC-CH Seven Loval students carncd degrees recentls from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Students from Advance are: Michael Cain llolcomb. bachelor's degree in business administra tion: Tracy l.uann Smith, bachelor's degree in journalism; Jen nifer Ann Stewart, bachelor's degree m journalism. From Mocksville arc: Carol Su/anne l:\ ,ins. bachelor's degree in phar- macs. Mars l".itinia 1 lo!leiiian. h.iehc!or s dceicc m f rcnch. graduated ssitli honors. Sandra McDaniel Ruoeco. doctor ol den tal suigers; Melanie Rciivv \\ .tlkci. h.tclu*lor s ilecicc in iuusine. B a r b a r a . E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a i T e r v ; t tfftVmporerv ,tr TnuuuwuU Art H n t ^ u > t o n a if e f U lJ . W lntmur ()oujn IViunvr ftibrtu rLvrtfx) Turt>jjufT lltaJi itnrrw4ilX1nOvw anrrvwi 766-9581 M -F 9:30-5:30 Sat 1 0 -2 :<*4 l4wutttifVtonnwv Kuad Ctcmmom, N£ locruM from Koa1 J a y c e e s A t t e n d L e a d e r s h i p E v e n t By Angelia Wood Club Reporter Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycee Presi dent. Marc Cain, and four other chapter officers (M ilton Kern. Mark Jones, Glenda Everest and Tcrrica Heason) attended the North Carolina Jaycecs Local O fficers’ Leadership College on June 2 at High Point College in High Point. Tlte Local O fficers’ Leadership College is held annually to train in coming chapter officers in the management skills and programm ing responsibilities needed to bet ter serve their communities. • More than 400 Jaycecs from across North Carolina attended the Y a d k i n V a l l e v N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Ladies M issionary Fellowship met Tuesday at 7 p.m. with 18 members present. After the meeting, a surprise party svas given in honor o f Mrs. Elaine W ood’s 25th wedding anniversary. Burton Gregory is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and F a r m i n g t o n S r . C l u b O r g a n iz e s A senior citizens club for Farm ington residents has been formed. The group svill meet the first Tuesday o f each month at the Far m ington Day Care Center. Meetings w ill begin at 10 a.m. Ruth Brock has been named N O W O P E N & v a t i o e ' . % it e / 'c o f '& • C o m p l e t e D e s i g n S e r v i c e • W i n d o w & W a l l T r e a t m e n t s • S p e c i a l t y M a n u f a c t u r i n g • C u s t o m i z i n g w i t h O r i g i n a l A r t w o r k Now up to 5 0 % off on HuntoOouglas B lin d s & Shades C a ll n o w fo r a F R E E c o n s u lta tio n . 659-8721 one-day seminar according to Massy White, president o f the North Carolina Jaycecs. A few topics covered with the new of ficers included public relations, development programs, financial management, fundraising and communications. “ Thc Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs and their president, Marc Cain, arc to be commended,” said W hite, “ for showing thc initiative to at tend this year’s Leadership Col lege. l ’m sure the ideas and techni ques they learned w ill prove to be a real benefit to both thc members o f their chapter and to thc com munity they serve." had emergency heart surgery this sveck. He is slosvly improving. Mrs. Lorena West and Ruby McBride returned home this Tues day after a long weekend at Asheville svith Lorena's sister, Kathalecn Black. Sally Carter is much better with her broken leg. She w ill soon have the cast off. president and Chick M iller svas named vice president. The Rev. Fred Shoaf w ill serve as treasurer while Naomi Greene svill serve as secretary. For information about the club call Brock at 998-3805. N E X T T O W A L - M A R T M O C K S V I L L E OVWi DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY 14 K t. SOLID GOLD G0LD BALL EARWNGS $399 ONLY G O L D B A LLS liNBEAUBLEPR|^ i 14 K t. S O L I D G O L D C H AIN S & BRACLETS Layawav Todav! I t ’ s S O E A S Y '/4 CARAT DIAM O ND S0LATA1RE $299 l'AM)A RINGS Lavaxvav with only $10 Dossti W H Y PAY M O R E W HEN YOU CAM G E T TH CBTSTfORLESS. DAVIE ,II'.VN l'.LI'.KS in Squire H<><>nu l*laza between ^ ^ ^ w j f c j t k t o r j ^ u j n o r i s ^ ^ 4C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI'RISK RECORD. TllVRSDAV. June 21. I9W E s t a t e B e n e f i t s D a v i e L i b r a r y P r o g r a m s Continued From Pugc C l Steed was pleased 10 liear ot the Jamcs McGuire Scholarship Foun dation Trust. " I think anytime anybody bequeaths something lo givc students an advantage ot' fur thering their education, that's eer- tninly commeiulahle." he said. Mary McGuire, who died Sept. 4, was retired from the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. She had been previously employed with Hanes Chair Co. as a secretary and bookkeeper and later with Rankin-Sanford Imple ment Co. Luther, in addition to being one o f the executors, is a cousin of the McGuires. “ Thcir mother was my great- uunt and we were fairly close over • thcsc many, many years." he said. “ t used to spend a couple ofwecks - evcry summer with Aunt Hattie ; during my young years." Jane Eccles and Mary Betts ; McGuirc were the childrcn of Hat- ; tie Betts and Jamcs McGuire Jr. ; T h cir father, a M ocksvi!lc ; businessman, died when Jane was 2 or .' aiul M an w.i> about 4, l.uther said. "There were only two children, so when he died, the> were lett very young with their mother." he said. Hattie McCuiire never remarried and spent the reM ot her lite vvtth hertvvodaughters. "They looked out after their mother until her death." Luther said. After that. Jane and Mary, neither of whom married, con tinued to live together. "Thcy were both very compatible with each othcr and looked out after each other," he said. “ They had very different personalities in' a way. “ Jane was a little more gregarious than Mary was. but it didn't take anything away from Mary's personality. They were just wondertul folks. "T heir mother to me was one of the most wonderful women l've ever known, and they had a lot of their mother in them ." Luther is working with co- executors John Brock and Jack Pennington in carrying out Jane MvVuiiiv'> will, which prvwides for the money from the sale of the .i"C t' tv lx- used for the library tru>t "It would be d ifficu lt." l.uther s.iul. "to pinpoint exactly what amount we're talking about, but it will tv .i significant amount I don't think there's an> doubt about that." The furnishings ofthe McGuire home on Jericho Road, many of them antiques, w ill be sold at a .lune .'0 auction Friends at theaiiction may recall the many times the> were enter tained by the McGuire sisters. "They were such wonderful people, they drew people to them ." Luther said. "They had more friends than 1 could ever have." The executors are accepting in quiries from anyone interested in. buying the brick home in which the McGuire sistcrs lived. "W e'rc try ing to market that as quickly as possible." Luther said. Most ofthe estimated 250 acres of farmland w ill also be sold. n *; Ruth Hoylet8*amines wool wheel, doll carriage, 1lax wheel left to the library’s history room. : E l b a v i l l e N e w s iR y DorLs Cope • Elbaville Correspondent _.'. Mrs. DeEttc Markland has •tcturncd home from the hospital >Ahere she underwent surgery to the ‘throat last F riday. She is ‘recuperating nicely. 1;. M r. and Mrs. Alton Markland ■and family from Florida spent the !wcckcnd with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Watson, and visited other relatives while here. The community expresses sym pathy to the family ot' Lynn McCulloh Martin in the death of her two daughters, Sharon and Sandy, also to the family of Ron nie Bamcv in the death ofhis w ife, Sallic. Remember Mrs. Martha Tucker, who is a patient in Forsyth 1 s t A n n u a l T r a v e l E x p o o f r> : S a t . , J u n e 2 3 10 am ’til 5 pm ^ • ; r $ £ iJ ' u . ^ rt: i * * * & &flO*5 at the: S t a r t p la n n in g y o u r la te S u m m e r a n d F a ll v a c a t io n s n o w a t th e 1 s t A n n u a l T r a v e l E x p o $H vz- S A L I S B U R Y M A L L " * - - V in c F a b u lo u s d o o r p r iz e s to b e a n n o u n c e d / f r y ^ W ^ M ic n u iu is < U N e s 8tN O LE W ORLD a t 4 :3 0 p .m . a t C e n t e r C o u r t . Y o u m u s t r e g is t e r a t t h e T r a v e l T im e o f , S a lis b u r y ^ b o o t h to w in ! 3 C O N T IN E N T A L X N C L P r iz e s in c lu d e : A ir lin e T ic k e t s A m t r a k T ic k e t s ^ C r u is e L in e D is c o u n t s F lig h t B a g s T - S h ir t s H a ts a n d C u p s a n d lo t s m o r e ! L*mt, SALISBURY MALL 1 9 3 5 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d ., S a lis b u ry As for the old McGuirc home. Jane McGuirv included a prov ision in her w ill setting aside I0 percent of the estate for the upkeep and possible renovation of the mam structure and adjacent kitchen house. (Then. kitchens were m a separate building because ot the fire hazard.) "H ut at the same tim e." l.uther said. "Jane was practical enough to know that down the line, that ma\ not bc a workable solution. There is a provision in there that if it becomes necessary to sell that place, the money would go to the library." In the meantime. McGuire's w ill instructs the executors to try to get the old home included on the Na tional Historical Register. W hile no one was surprised by the w ill, those who knew Mary and Jane McGuire w ill remember them not for thcir generous bequests, but for the women they were. "They wcre just so gracious and kin d ." said Esther W all, a retired schoolteacher. "Tltcy alway s made vou feel eood." Doris Frye goes through materials bequested to library.; — P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r A . $ A picture of the old McGuire home and adjacent kitchen house as they were year$ adp. Memorial Hospital. She underwent surgery last week. She lived in this community for several years until moving to Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ester Robertson is in Davie , County Hospital. Mrs. Lou Rilley is in Forsyth Hospital. She loll Sunday morning and broke her hip. shoulder and some ribs. >;ii L e t T r i n i t y O a k s t o p o f f y o u r d a y i n a r e f r e s h i n g w a y -.i ■' '-i ' % 1 " v * # ; « ' • ; '' " ' . * . : f e ^ ! 5g&#. ^ Trinity Oaks Offiee 721) Kliimac Rd. Salisbury (704) G33-1002 I c e C r e a m S o c i a l Wednesday, ,lune 27, 1990 1 12 noon to 4 p.m. .loin us for scoops of fun aiul fellowship. Learn about. Trinity Oaks, the planned retirement eommunily that c;in meet your needs for years lu eome. Meet lhose who have taken the first siep to a seeuiv future. ; i ' , w - ^ v ^, V -L>i>A ./ ' V !• ,'57 '■ < k ,v A ' ‘ 1' z'' < ■ z V- J j , t X ' ^ X , v ''V < / Oll^ \ !AH^A .i|^pV,n‘:C^i 0^ ^ % ; - fA fv |,,,,'v -- vy - ^ i * \ ^ " \ ) ^ f 1/ ^ , -< , V ) , ; > 1' . \ f < • Jm , l r ^ 1 ,(C <L.; ' V • ' ::W h k vnu'itt Cr>iwr, SnUsbiinj, North Gtm//mi m ut Liitht'nui S(>wicoHjbr (lu< A<jiiiy, /m :. ; ^_> ,.-<- ' ‘(1 j / ^ ^ “ , 'x ) V v ^ ' j f d V w ' v ' t t ^ - f * t * t H ' f i P : r ^ f i A ^ j M l)AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 21, 1990-3Cf L i b r a r v E a s t D a v i e H o m e m a k e r C l u b M e e t s A t N e w S t o r e J it ................ r . , , , , i , , . i . . . i ,„„„,1,.,,. ,,r ii,„ vcni hom em akcrs" tour to poisiminu hacima m uliinlv ranid- inu w ill bc rcaily soon. } N e w s Thc Davie County Public Library has received the following donations to the Building Fund in memory of: Joc H. Gilley hy Grace • H. W ight, and Norma Jean ■ Thompson hy W illiam P. Cambell and Carol M. Wagner. Other donations to the Building Fund are from: Davie County Day • Care Association, Maurinc T. Ward, Mocksville Civitan Club. Mocksville Lions Club, Mrs. Ed- .wina Y. Long, Paul and Janet , M ighion, and Sara Lee Knit . Products. 1 • Also, a donation was given in ‘ honor o f Grace H. Karandy on her . 80th birthday. May 15, by Grace H. Wight. The following donations to the - History Fund in memory o f Jane McGuire are by: Ruth A. Hoyle. Joc and Nancy Murphy, Hugh S. Larcw, M ildred E. M odlin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr., Helen Page Crenshaw, Thursday Bridge Club, George and Brook Martin, Dick and Peggy Nail, Rebecca Lamb, Haincs H. Yates, Helen Bctts and Fannie B. Blackweldcr. Memorial books have been given by Dr. and Mrs, George Kimber ly for the following people: Mrs. Bethana Queen Davis, Floyd Swisher, Mrs. W illie Lewis Rose, Ms. Kopelia Frost and Fred McNcw. The library has received three books in memory of Jill Helderman by her father. Titles arc: Beans on lhe Roof by Betsy Byars, Don’t Look Behind You by Lois Dun can, and Everyone Eke’s Parents Said Yes by Paula Danziger. NEW BOOKS Non-Fiction: The Gulf Breeze Sightings: Thc Most Astounding Sightings of UFO’s in U.S. History, by Ed Walters , Tar Heel Politics, by Paul Luebke Vet In Thc Vestry, by Ale.x- andv Cameron * , Men At Work: Thc Craft of Baseball, by George W ill Legacies: A Chinese Mosaic, ;by Bette Bao Lord : Heiress: The Story Of Christina Onassis, by Nigel Dempster ; The Great Dismal: A Caroli nian’s Swamp Memoir, by Bland Simpson Fiction: Client Privilege, by W illiam Tapply His Littlc Women, by Judith Rossner Thc Cardinal Virtues, by An drew Greeley New Stories, by Southern Women The Lodcstur, by Pamela Belle Lazarus, by M orris West “G” ls For Gumshoe, by Sue Grafton September, by H*>samunce Pilcher Always and Forever, by Cyn thia Freeman Skinny Le^s And A ll. by Tom Robbins The W oman Iu The Cloak, hy Ellis Peters Me And M y liul>v View Thc Eclipse, by Lev Smith C o o l e e m e e C l u b P l a y s B i n g o The Cooleemee Senior Viti/cn> Club met June I I ;it ihe Rii!viihi>ui Arbor. Thc meeting was called to order by the president. Virginia I’loii The group sang se\eral songs led In Uuhy M cl)aiucl. with l-'ianccs Smith at the organ The assistant chaplain. Noah Plott, had the dc\oiions. usmv: Psalm 14: "lireat is (iixl aiul ( iicai Is Mis Power." There were 2} memheis. uv> visitors and one new meml>ei present. The Senior Citi/ens Chorus sang several songs. The group played bingo. Members are asked to bring a covered dish to the ne.xt meeting June 25 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting adjourned with the 4ub song. Ity Lois Stephens Club Reporter The F.ast Oavie Homemakers Club met at Blackberry Cottage, a new craft and plant store on N.C. SOI on .lune 12. A guest. Donna DuBose of Lubbock. Tcxas. met with the ehib. Kuby McKnight gave the devo tional from Psalm 34. Pennies for friendship were donated. Cultural Arts chairman Tina Hagan reminded members o f the craft workshop at Caraway Sept. 11 and 12. Citizenship chairman Grace Par- nsli discussed lhe nuclear waste site ainl donating body organs. Safety chairman ()stine West reminded members to practice summer safety rules. The club's recent visit to Old Salem and C>ravlvn Conference Center were discussed, and ap preciation was expressed to Jo Cheek for arranging the tour. Tina Hagan reported on the re- eeni hom em akers' tour to Hendersonville. A day was scheduled for pick ing up trash along the club's adopted stretch of 801. The program was presented on Food Safety Update hy Lois Stephens, health, food, and nutri tion chairman. More than 2 million Americans are struck In food poisoning each year because ol im proper handling o f food. Food should never be tasted lo help decide whether it is spoiled or not. When in doubt, throw it out. Food poisoning bacteria multiply rapid ly at room temperature. Therefore, fixxl should be kept hot or cold. Be sure all cabinet surfaces and knives are w ashed in hot soapy w ater after cutting raw poultry. Frozen foods should be thawed in the refrigerater. not on the cabinet. More germs are carried by the hands than any other means, .so thorough scrubbing o f the hands with soap and hot water before handling food is extrem ely important. Tickets for the club's quilt draw ing w ill bc ready soon. Thc club voted to make a dona-' tion to thc Davic High Band tohelpj with its trip to London, and to plant a tree at North Davie Jr. High Sehool. . ii It was announecd that . the Homemakers’ Council meeting w ill be held Oct. 17 and 18 at Grove Park Inn in Ashcville. - A covered dish picnic lunch was served on thc lawn. The next meeting w ill be at thc home o f Bonnie Hclsabeck on Ju ly 17. This Ad Good Wwta*Mteft i , iS, i June 20th Thru Twwd^r -- ri'iS % if iun* 26,1990, At Lowe* ■V*'ii*^?<| Food* Quantity RUpiU >::> v<">1 Are Reserved. We <fl*Hy • , * S'i Accept Federal Foods I ■‘ 1stamp* And WIC Couponfc| >.= ’*, - ;jN one Are SoM To Deatars, f L y*, /A \V ■ J - > > e lta e lta e lta W h o l e F r y i n g , C h i c k e n _ Grade W h o l e F r y i n g , C h i c k e n Holly Farms Whole Fryers Save: .52 Lb. |T 0W E L S 1 Ct. Pre-Priced ST fis B a l Towels W W E l S 6 .8 - 7 .6 O z . A s s o rte d Mr. P's Pizzas & 3 2 0 z .M ia d e Whip 32 Oz. Kraft ■Sal* Mayo1 naise ^ Y 0N N A j | fi>i< <>ave1.40Uk'S w e e t YelloW-^ Cornil ■V>; Lb.?rU', % K 7w v rA ^ o rv * *—Z_ Assortea 6 Pnck-12 0z.fJU <tv> p Coke ffo : P ro d u c tiil 3 Viter Coke - Products 3 9 Rcj.< 4 9 Oictt vL T i^ j^ c 0 ^ P i% & mI s&*^T u^vV"' >'^:f/.\ I ^ B s M ^f:3^ D ie t 1 .5 9 Hormel Black Label Slice< Bacoi 1 .0 0 U). l<SsssS| & £ * * % a4c/- i S l&<>f 1o6</- | Ground Fresh Daily Extra Lean iround) <!■w V • >v.. ‘A».»»,. v*x- i t- . J k ii;'^ i-i...i,v».‘w*i^Aii ;'., Jt*ASi < < d : l $ > ' l U ^-- i M ? i / 'j ***%r, , ., ."4%&tf*>>x&m&*^'MK^tii&, ^ ^ E ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ "V ''r'-v :-' 'v>-;^^:. —■ .'•"/';-^O&*:<' g-A'f . V f **w ty w-p% ( i »• >t v A j •. '< .> > ., ** - •■ - ■ ; , .• ,w.- • .') --</-;,5.,vx ' m -M V i iS 4 ' .k! : ,\ f ‘ r 1- ■ «••< ,. ? 1. • • ’-, ";*'4' li^fes^Rsfcfe^St^Jaf5^&^^ti^>G^^i^^^^ij.^.;^^iUsf.,i: tUu I u*sU&;-. -, U i -u i t ^ w ^ C $ tiM * * W H M 6C-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990 Beck-Beeson Couple Speaks Marriage Vows At '^8r^fttv”iv ?; , -1,»^ • ■ ■: Thcrcsa Ann Bcck ol" Mocksvillc and Larry Dean Beeson o!' Kernersville wcre united in mar riage on Saturday. June l). at 2 p.m. at Calahaln Friendship Bap tist Church. Mocksvillc. The Rev. Carroll Jordan officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The program of wedding music was presented by Jenny Jones, pianist and keyboard. David Beck, brother of the hride, and Dennis Whiscnhunt, cousin of the bride, sang “ Here And Now." Thc bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal ivory gown. The gown had lace around the ncck and slccvcs with satin bows on the shoulders and on the back of the gown was a big satin how. The edge of the gown was trimmed with lace. The bride wore ivory satin gloves with lace and trimm ed in pearls. Thc bride’s headpiece wa.s an ivory hat with a veil that fell from thc band. The bouquet, made by the groom's sister, consisted of ivory tiger lilies, peach roses. ivory baby's breath and greenery. Ivory, peach ribbon with peach rosebuds and ivorv baby's breath com plemented her bouquet. Mrs. Ka> Hubbard ul Kerners- vilIe served us matron of honor. Stanley Beeson served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Tim Hubbard of Kernersville and David Beck, brother of the bride of Mocksvillc. Ms. Susan Yance of Mocksville presided at the guest register. Ms. Melody Beeson and Ms. Stephine Dody. nieces of the groom of Kernersville gave out programs. Ms. Roxanne Moore, niece ofthe groom of Kernersville. and Ms. Brandy Sain, cousin of (he bride of Mocksvillc, gave out birdseed. Ms. Penny Gobble of Mocks ville directed the wedding. White roses were placed in the church in memory of the bride's grandfather and the groom's grandparents. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Anthony Beck of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a gradiiale of Davie High School. She is employed at U.S. Air in Winston-Salem. The yroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Stanley Beeson of Stegall Road. Kernersville. He is a graduate of Hast Forsyth High School. He is employed at H.L. Crawford in Kernersville. After a honeymoon trip to Florida, thc couple will make their home in Kernersville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at Center United Methodist Church. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiscnhunt. aunt and uncle of the bride of Mocksville. Servers were Mrs. Pat Gobble, Mrs. Carolyn Jordan, Ms. Kaye Boles and Mrs. Darlene Dody, sister of the groom. The entree was peanuts, chicken and pimiento cheese sandwiches, pickles and a threc-tiercd heart- shaped cakc. The color thcmc was peach and off-white. The bride showed her photo prints. Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, the bride and groom's parents enter tained with a dinner. The entree consisted of turkey, ham, green beans, potato salad, slaw, tomatoes, homemade yeast rolls and fruit salad. The traditional chocolate groom's cake was served as dessert. Thc couple chose this time to honor the bridal parly with their gifts. Sli<iwvrs And Parlies • On Saturday. May 19, Shirley Beeson, the groom's mother, and Mrs. Sandy Leggett, the groom's sister, gave a miscellaneous bridal shower in Kernersville. • On Saturday. May 26, the cou ple was honored with a dinner at the Rev. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan’s home in Statesville. • On Wednesday, June 6, Ms. Polly Dancer and Mrs. Jackie Cau dle, co-workers at U.S. Air, gave a miscellaneous bridal shower. Mrs. Larry Doan Beeson ... was Theresa Ann Beck Glasscock-Alexander Couple United In Marriage On June 9 Mrs. James Henry Alexander ... w as Marsha Ann Glasscock Foster-Atwell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. I’aul h. Fosier.lr.ol Mncksvillfannouncetheengage- ment of their daughter, ('amhn Annette Foster, lo JulTrc> Charles Atwell, son ol Mr. and Mrs. l:ddic Atwell of Kannapolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie lligh School and Rowan Community College. She is employed by Reveo Inc. ol Mocksville. Atwell is a graduate ofA.L. Brou n High School aml attended Ap palachian Slate University, Boone. He is emplo>ed by Worsham Sprinkler Company, Charlotte. ^ The wedding is planned for Aug. 25 at Dulin United Methodist Church in Davie County. e • • The wedding of Marsha Ann Glasscock to James Henry Alex ander was held Saturday, June 9, at 3 p.m. at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. Of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. John H. McDaniel. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jeanne Anderson, cousin of the bridc. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bride wore a whitc satin gown of Engrees satin. The Sweetheart neckline was filled in with a sheer yoke of English illu sion, edged with embroidered organza embellished with sequins and pearls. Thc long fitted sleeves wcre embroidered with pearls and sequins and formed a point at the wrist. The basque waistline held a controlled skirt, falling into a cathedral train, edged in scalloped lace and lace pyramids up the back puneI.TheJjrkie wore a two-tiered veil of illusion, attached to a semi halo of pearls and flowers with side cascades of lily of the val ley and pearls. The bride carried a cascade of red carnations and roses. Miss Deborah Glasscock, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Tutterow, cousin of the bride, and Miss Melissa White, best friend of the bride. All are of Mocksville. Allen Shuler, friend of the C o r n a t z e r By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Garland Bowens returned to her home from Davie County Hospital last week after undergo ing tests and observation for a few days. Weekend guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Canter were the Rev. Emory Marchant and family of Princeton, W.Va. They also visited Sarah Bailey on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Ellis has been sick at her home. Mrs. Grace Barney of Davidson visited hcr sister, Mrs. Florence Starr Sunday morning. The Rcv. and Mrs. Derry Bar- 11hardt ol Mooresville visited Sarah Bailey Friday night and Jerri Bar- nliardt and daughter, Laura of For syth visiied her Saturday morning. Mrs. Gladys Jones was honored with a cookout and a gift Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin by the Cor- natzer Home Extension Club. She will be moving to her home in Hickory in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, and Eva were Sunday lun- , cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and boys were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Smith Grove. groom, served as best man. Usher ing were Albert Goodman, friend of the groom, and Jcrod Huffman, brother of thc groom. All are of Mooresville. Child attendants wcrc Miss Hilary Reavis, flower gir! and Ryan Huffman, ring bearer. Miss Sheila Tutterow kept the guest register. Dcrck Branham gave out the wedding programs and lit the candles. Mrs. Pamela Branham of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is thc daughter ofMr. and Mrs. M.E. Glasscock Jr. of Mocksville. She is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. She is a graduate of Mitchcll Community College with degrees in accounting and business administration. Shc is employed in the accounting depart ment at Ingersoll-Rand Co. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Gcrald Huffman of Mooresville. and the late Mr. Alfred Alexander. He is a 1987 graduate of Moorcsvillc Senior High School. He is employed by Lee Apparel in Mocksville. Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following thc wed ding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reccption in thc fellowship hall of the church. The guests were served wedding cake, heart-shaped mints, peanuts, chccscball, pickles, and punch. Assisting in serving were the aunts and relatives of the bride. Greeters werc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner was held in thc church fellowship hall. Hosts were thc groom’s parents. The menu included^barbecue, fried chicken, potato salad, and baked beans. The groom’s cake was served. The couple chose this time to1 present gifts to the wedding party. Showers • On Saturday, April 28, ykx miscellaneous shower at Ijames* Church fellowship hall was given by the Glasscocks and Conners.. • On Wednesday, May 2, a kit-_ chen shower at the home of Breri-( da Johnson was given by Mooresville Federal Savings & Loan. • On Friday, May 18, a miscellaneous shower was given by1 the accounting department ‘at’ Ingersoll-Rand. • On Sunday, May 27,_'.a miscellaneous shower titlhehmt^ of Peggy White was giventiy the Alexanders and Finneys. W h e n C a ta ra c ts C lo u d Y o u rV is io n , Y o u L o s e S ig h t O fT h e M o s t Im p o rta n t T h in e s In L if e i., 1 If you have cataracts, your whole life changes. The simplest household chores are difficult. Driving becomes almost impos sible. And, you begin to lose sight of the important things in life. VKIONCARE can help. In fact, more than 10,000 people have trusted the doctors at VtelONCARE with their cataract surgery. At VlSlONCARE we. • Provide free cataract & < ^ VISIONCARE of Carolina Mcdicorp glaucoma screenings • Use state-of-the-art technology • Provide transportation for surgery patients • Accept Medicare assignment Ifyou’d like more infor mation about VKlONCARE and our free cataract screen ings, call 760-3002 or • 1-800-876-3002 (outside Winston-Salem). Or return this information request form. j Please send me information I onthefollowing: | □ Frce Screening for Cataracti 5i Glaucoma I D Cataract Symptoms □ Glaucoma Symptoms & Testing | □ Cataract Surgery " □ Lens lmplanution | □ Other ________________________ Name. Address. C ity ___State Z ip . | 'aeT VtSIONCARE I of Carolina Medicorp 200 Charlois Boulevard Win$ton-Salcm, NC 27103 Daytime Telephone Number. VlSlONCARE o| Curolliiu Mrilit<ir|i |s ufl!lluinl v,iili |wi)ili Mmumul )loipiluI, )/uHlliuinrSuf*ifuJ Cmlrt .in,l StrJkal l\nk llaipital I Win$ton-Saltm, NC 27103 ©Salem Health Companies, Winston-Salem, NC 1990 DCI:6/2I I ^ * M IW B M I ^tm m m m ^e^ei* mm a a ■ ■ ^m w mm wmm e * ^ m mm ^ m ^ _ ^ _ Itt<^*/wv^'y^i.;vf?*^..j&jyy.;,v"^^'y'>fcA&vi.^fA's^yv>v'*.L'X"-»'.;•’.. ■''' ■ ■•■' •; .•■ • . ^^® ^^® DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, I990-7C Durham-Johnson Engagement Announced Mr, and tv]rs. Shcrman Durham announce the engagement ol their daughter, Teresa Ann, of Woodleaf to Harold James Johnson of Salisbury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Route 6, Salisbury. Thcir wedding is planned for 2 p.m. on July 28 at North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed with Autumn Care ol Mocksvillc. The groom-to-be is a 1989 graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed with The Lee Company of Mocksvillc. MHS Class Of 1950 Reunites Mocksvillc High School Class of 1950 held its 40th class reunion at the Center Community Building Saturday, June 16. Mrs. Letty Foster Smith was in charge of the program. Benny Naylor had a moment of silent prayer as a memorial to the two class members who had died. Jack LeGrande and Brady Lcc Leonard. **■ The class member traveling the greatest distance was Athalene Carter Daniel of South Fork, Colo. Members attending wcrc: John Roberts and wife of Burlington; Jim Campbell and wife of Statesville; Bill Benson and wife of Charlotte; Jack Boger and wife, Benny Naylor and wife, Donald Riddle and wife, Betty Jean Daniel Riddle, Edward Gaither and wife, Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Father's Day was observed Sun day at the Methodist Church with gifts being given to the oldest father, H.P. Holton, 81; the youngest father. Kenny Potts, 31. «\ cut (lower arrangement was placed on the altar in memory of Anderson Robertson by his wife, daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Earlenc Robertson. Mrs. Dian Hackett, Randy and Tony Hackett. David Joyner recently spoke at the Gaither family reunion which was held at ihe Hyati House in VVin.ston-Salem. This reunion will be held in Maryland next year. Family members from across the N e w A r r i v a l s ATKINS Mi. and Mis. Wade Atkins Jr. of Rouie 2. Mocksvillc. announce the birih ofa son. Brian Wade, on Tuesday. June 12. at l-oisvth Memorial Hospital. Brian weighed 7 lbs. (> o/v and was 20'/: inches in length. Brian has two older sisters. Bethany, 6. and Ashle>. .V Maternal grandparent is Jack Darnell of Route 4. Advance Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkins Sr. ol Route 6, Advance. Paternal great-grandparents are Guy Miller of Route 3. Yadkmv ille and Mrs. Irene Atkins of Winston-Saicm. McliWEN Mr. and Mrs. Marty Mclivvcn ol' Mocksvillc announce the birth of u son, Coty J. McEwen, on June ,11 ut Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ! The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. JamesAllen Celebrates 100th Birthday Bill Mason and wife. Madison Angcll and wife, and Leon Ladd, all from the Mocksvillc arca. Ger maine Wellman Wagner and hus band of Lc.xington, Ruby Jean Sheets Blackwclder and husband of North Wilkesboro, Bobbie Jean Angcll Daniel ofWinston-Salcm, Athalene Carter Daniel and hus band of South Fork, Colo., Bctty Etchison West, Jane McClamrock Bowers, Helen Brown Hoovcr anbd husband, Janie Powell Potts and husband, Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth, Letty Foster Smith, Ann Burton Dartt and husband. Mary Nell Allen Benson and husband, and Betty Whittaker Angell and husband, all of the Mocksvillc area. The ncxt reunion is planned for l995. nation attended this 3-day event. Mr. and Mrs. J-ewis (Jack) Carter and his mother, Mrs. Titi Bailey spent thc weekend in thc mountains. They went to Linville and Grandfather Mountain. Mrs. Grace Spry is confined to her home by illness. Get well wishes are extended to her. Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix spent Father's Day with their Dad, Jerry Hcndrix. This week the girls are at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Betty (Bob) Potts in the death ol" her hrother. Marvin Byerly. who died last week in Virginia. James Allen went into the hospital at age 94. He decided then it was time to i|tiit smoking. Last week, the lifelong Davie resident celebrated his 100th bir thday with family and friends. "I was horn in Davie County and lived here all my life." he said with pride. Ile grew up on the banks of C'edar Creek. And Allen never strayed far from home. I le went to Morehead City, on the North Carolina coast, with his son. a trucker. That's the farthest Allen has ever been from Davic County. Allen remembers working on a farm wherc Bermuda Run is now, for 20 cents an hour. "I just did different things, at the dairy, her ding sheep down the river. On a rainy day. I had a parasol and I would get under that. Anything there was to do. I would do it. Allen's next job also paid 20 cents an hour as a larni hand, but a house for the family to live in was an addcd attraction. "Hvervbody did the best they could and that's about all I can say,” hc said. "We didn't grum ble like people do now. We w’cre happy to get what we could get." One ol' Allen's last jobs was at Twin Cedars GolfCliib, whcrc he picked up balls from the driving range, arranged carts and did other errands. He misses his days at Tw in Cedars. "I wish 1 could go meet all them old boys and shake hands with them." hc said. Allen enjoys talking about the old limes, like thc first automobile hc saw in Davic County. “ It was likc an old horse buggy with a motor on it and a chain back to the axle to run it." hc said. And all the fuss about his 100tH birthday? ‘ "I can’t feel much diffcrcncc,"' he said. "1 remember I had a bir- tlulay last year. I've had a hundred birthdays but 1 didn’t celebrate them all." He posed with his four livin'g children for thc last of many photographs. ‘‘Now, is your camera broke?" Ht*$^*T"'KL*>- •'-C i'ft i^:'BlMi8i S S p |^ | $£*'«& .';: *'. '.jfife -:V.1 -0 ^ i■%m W i* s X . H i ' ' i 4UwV.* Allen and his four living children, Nell Benson, Rober Allen, Cecil Allen and Ellen Mabe. James Allen: “I've had 100 birthdays but I didn’t celebrate them all.” — Photos by Robin Fergusson I Frigidaire | M > X T I C3> M A L ? RIGfflMRE It's the once-a-year, nationwide Frigidaire Sale an annual event you am't afford to miss , F r ig id a ir e 1 7 C u .F t F ro s t-P ro o f R e frig e ra to r ( 3 Full-Width Sliding Shelves ^ ^ ^ — • 2 Vege1able/Fruit Hydrators S B A A • Hydralors Cover Shell ~ T w J 5 ® FPD-17TF W T ^ y W l ^ y and uas 20 inches in length. Cirandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .lim I’avne of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Maggie C'audle of llarmons and Russel Mcl-.wen ol Mocksvillc. Workshops Set Thc X V |-,iim Bureau l'cdera- th'ii is s|)iiiisni mu two lcavlici in scivicc woikshops this summer. Ihc lust is scheduled fov .luly 2.V2(i .il thc Sheiaton Crabtree. Kalcigh. and the second will be held on Aug h o at thc Radisson. \slicville. Paiticipants will receive 1.5 hours of renewal credits for recertification. There are no costs lor the teachers. Motel expenses as well as most meals are provided by Farm Bureau. Any teachers interested should contact the Davic County Farm Bureau office on Yadkinvillc Road or call 634-6207. J \K F r i g i d a i r e *iin - s UprightFrigidaire IX Freexer F r ig id a ir e 1 9 C u .F t; F ro s t-P ro o f R e frig e ra to r 3 Fully-Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves • “Snak-Finder” Drawer £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * Hydrator f K l Q FPES-19TF WT Frtgidaire S Cu. Ft.Freezer *369. 16 Cu. Ft. Freezer $369 . *249 — • • i . * . >* m . FPCE-24VWFF rig id a ire 2 4 C u . F t. ic e -N -W a te r R e frig e ra to r lce-N-Water Dispensers • 9.3 Cu. Ft. Freezer * Sliding Freezer Basket £ ■ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ • 3 Fuliy-Adjustabie w f Q Q Q F r ig id a ir e | Tempered Glass Shelves ^ | ^ ^ ^ V ^ 9 l^ !■. ■ I F r ig id a ir e 2 7 " L a u n d r y C e n te r Full-Size Washer/Dryer Pair in a 27" Cabinet * 2 Agitate/Spin Speed < X LCE-752L*899 Frigidaire NL MflPii D e h u m id ifie r$189 Ad|ustibte Humldiitat L a r g e -C a p a c ity L a u n d r y P a ir WASHER « Versatile Flex Care lor Regular, Perm. Press 4 Knils/Dellca!es • 3 W<sh/Rinse Temperature Combinations $ ^ 8 ^ 6 i ^ wishir ^ 9 % ) % 0 HEAVY-DUTY DRYER *Stio pnniod warraniy for details, including oxcoptions. Dryer*28»F rig id a ir e F r ig id a ir e F la ir R a n g e w ith S o lid E u r o p e a n -S ty le d S u r fa c e E le m e n ts SAVE! *150 Top of The Line Frigidaire 1-8", 2-6" and 1-9" Solid European-S!yled Suriace Elements — wilh no drip bowls lo clean • Work- Saving Electrl-Clean 0ven • Digital Clock and TltW REGS-MBD 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. Q M O R E ' S B S A V I N Q S • S E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N YAD KIN VILLE Highway 421 Next to McDonald's 679-8397 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THlJRSDAY, June 21, 1990 VOGLER*rSONS 132 Years Of Service Mlddlebrook Dr. Clemmons Phone 766-4714 Oav/e Phone No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 A ttend The Church O f Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Nwy. 601 S ., M ocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W Hkeeboro S treet M octovffle, N .C . 2702fl Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street MocksvlRe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'Swvic*3 For Over 28 Years' Locsfly Owned 1 Operated •R eeM entM 'C om m ercial •Industrtel *lnstitu tlon sl ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvilfe 634-5600 UNCE 1S43 —VvMow 2hmn • 3lu iStMt- M 2 Yedklnvllle Roed M ocksvllle 63 4^ 115 " B y vJ J O H N LEHTI '1 ELIJAH xa<ss HIS MANTLE AND SMITES THE WATEffS CF Tu£ J0VDAN IN CRDEB THAT WE A,ND EUSHA ,V\AV CTC55 OVER THE eVES TO ANSWER @CD'S CALL. NCw .. E L I J A H ' S M A N T L E \ A £ . , THE W A T E R S R U S H A P A R T .'... ',NS SHALL C5CSS THE JCSOAN ON D1^ ' LAND.' ' ; v i - ; ': - '; > ^ 3 j ' \ . z^i1tv': fr4V v-7t/vll| ^W ■ > \ r ^ / - ■ " JL_/<i.2v_L_VL!_ M _ ASK WHAT I SHALL \< ^ * ~ "^=S- > D O F C R T H E E , B E F O R E / / ■ ^ ~ v « X S E T A K E N A W A Y ,1 / / ^ < _ . y , y ' . - »>V\ - ' / I P R A Y T H E E , L E T A | D O U B L E P 0 R T )0 N O F T H Y 1 S P IR IT 8 E U F ttN M E ! ;4' ^&**^&ss<&i^V,T % ^ f' !n' , W , ~ O ’ ' 2 4 4 /;1 THOU HAST X ASKeO A HARP - TWfNG-BUT IP THOU 5EE ME WHEW X AMTAKEN AWAY, THEN lT SHAlL 8E 50 UNTO THEEf rO BE CONTINUED. C S M SAVE TWIS FO R N O U R 5UNDAY 5 C M 00 L SCRAPBOOK . ASMMM.Y Or OOO MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksville, N C Rev. Koilh Hamrick Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Evening Worship ' 6:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Lanny R Atkins, paslof Wednesday Youlh Choir Wednesday Feltowshto Meal Wednesday Mission Groups Adull Bible Study 5:30 p.m. 6 0 0 p.m. 7:00 p m. 1st Sunday Evening Each Montn BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rev. Jerry Clontger, Jr. Sunday School 10 00 a m. M o rn in g Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BlA IS E BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1*40 Rev Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Preaching Service 1 1 0 0 a m . CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Ntght Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST C H U R C H Highway 601 South Rt 7. Box 92, MocksviHo Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7:00 p.m. WednesdayServtee 7.00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay, Pasior Sunday School t0;00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd A 4th Sunday 1:30 p m. CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 00 a.m Worship Service 11:00 a m CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHUHCH Fork. N C Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorvice 1 1 0 0 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednosday Servico 7 00 p.m, OUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olt Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev David Gilbreath Suniiay School 10 0 0 a m Worship SvrviCt>11 00 a m Woanttsday Pr,iyer Sorv*co 7 30 p m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemeo, N C Rov D C Sullivan, pasior Sunda> School 10 00 a m Sunday Worship 11 00 a m Sunday Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wt*dnesd;iv Snrvice 7 00 D m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH f .mntnij|on Road Sun<j,t> Scnool 10 00 a m Wofship Svfvicu 11 00 a m >ou(h Traiinng Umofi 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ti Mam StrmM W P.n.l Rigys. p,istor Suru).t> Scrnxii Mornmq Worship 11 00 a m I '.i-mn<) Wdistiip 7 00 p mf h ut. r, Jf.onmij 6 00 p rn V.-',in,- ..|.i, n t;it> SluUv ’ (X) p !Tl FIRST OAPTIST CHURCH U<v<)in.ii Stn-M| Cooli‘fim>«‘ N C Kv, t ,ir>v Ci Allf-n l* -lb .i m Vfnn,!uj ',V,i**,h.p 11 0U a rnr,.*n.iuj ;V.>fshin . 1 00 11 m f) On p in V.-..lM,..._*.,, u,t,l,. St..-1, FORK BAPTIST CHURCH •. .• - ., ''i'v ,,’'' HA'^l .tS .t iu ' ’ 00 .1 fM ’ .’0 [) »n GOSPEL GAPTlST CHURCH Ht r M > .- , v,. tn iH) a ,., 1 1 i'n « -Ti t *fM.n<; v, 1;.„ ;.. GREEN HILL O APliST CHURCH vv!'''!h'-s,'-V ’ i: -iS ,i m f ..>n., ’; v;..-',f! [■• 00 p i’i V." ............ V,.-".'i,;’ lk) l' l!l GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday Schoof 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No C/eek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St.. Mocksvilto Rev. A .0 Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. BiHyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W o rs h ip 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway S t , Coolecmee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meelmg 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance Leon Wood. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p,m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. CATMOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH C *URCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harnson, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 7 00 p.m, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jotl Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10 00 a m. Worship 1100 a m Worship 6 00 p.m Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m CHURCH OF OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCoo(oomoo, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m. Motntng Worship 1 1 00 a m Evtminq Worship 6 00 p m Wfrdnesday FTH 7 00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 Wost I W l|amos, pastor Sabbath 10 00 a.m. Worship Stirvico 1 00 p m Evoning Worship 8 00 p m Wednesday Sorvico 8 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD D*ii)ht Durham, pastor H *> 6-t East Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Survico 11 00 a m Evenmg Worshcp 7 0 0 p m W«»rint‘sday Servico 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GUOD SHEPHERO n, v [ iiAin P Bailoy Hi'i> fu i h,jnst 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Hi>v Etlwin P Uailoy Holy Eucfi,tnst tt:t5 a.m ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MotMiru) at Voql()i's Chapol Mid<1ltfbrook Dnvu, CUimmons Hiiv Joan Gfimm *Jumi.i> School 10 00 am Wn«‘jhip A Holy Communion t1:00 a m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH n«v Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9 4 5 0 m. Morning Worship 11 00 a mYoulh Sorv1Ci1 6 30 p m Wi>tinvsday Qiblo Study 7 00 p m LUTHfRAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11,00 a.m. MtTMOOItT A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street, MocksvMe ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 1. Redland Road. Advance. NC Rev. Robert C Peurifoy. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00am CENTER UNITED M EtHOOlST CHURCH Highway 64 W est At 1-40 Dr S B Warner, Postor lsl A 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W . Tart, pastor 2nd A 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a. m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherrv Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 1 v.00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a m. 2nd & 4lh Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 A 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance. N C. FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday Schoo.1 10.00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH North Mam Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a.mWorship Service 9:45 a m. 2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a.m. W01sh1p Sorvice 11:00 a m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L, Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Bos 37, Mocksvilto Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11.00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksville lst, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m Worship Service 11.00 a m. 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Worship Sorvico 10 00 a.m NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m Worship Sevico 1 1 00 a m OAK G R O VE UNITEO M ETH O D IST CHURCH Hwy 158 East SALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr. S 0. Warner, Pastor 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Sorvico 9:45 a m. Sunday School 10:45 a m.3rd. 4tn A 5th Sunday S u m ia y School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m. 1 1 .0 0 a.m. 1 0 :0 0 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1 1 :0 0 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 1 1 :0 0 a.m. 1 0 ,0 0 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. S M IT H GROVE U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Hwy. 158 Easl, Mocksville Rev..Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4tn A 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Servtee Wednesday Bible Study UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCft Kathryn U. Tart, pasior 1st, 3rd, A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11.00 a m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st Sunday Sunday School , Worship Service 2nd, 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunday S ch oo l Worship Service ____ ZIO N C HAPEL U N ITED M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Haywood 8. Hyatt, pastor PftlUYTIfttAN BlXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at C0rnat2er Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 1 :00 a. m. Sunday Evening B>ble Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemoe Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a m, Wed. • Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday W*SUVAN LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksvillo David Rollms. Pastor Sunday School , 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p m MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan. Jr . pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St., Mocksviilo Sunday M 0et1ng 10.00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY AOVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9 30 a m Worship Sorvico 1100 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev Albert Gontlo Sunday School 10 00 n m Worship Sorvice 11 00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. uavtd J. Eaglo. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Sorvico 11 00 a m Evening Servico 6 00 p rn NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turronline Church Road Mocksville. N C. 27028 P«islor Evangelist Charlene Lt?wis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Stowe, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Sorvice 1 1 0 0 a m Evangelistic 7 00 p m Wednosday Family Night 7 00 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 601 South. Mocksville. NC ! un2aK 10 00 .1 m S“"d»V 6 00 p m Wednesday 7 30 > n< - MARTIN HARDW/ & GENERAL MD$ Feeds, D ry Ooode, G roceries end F e rtllln r D epot 9trae t M ocksvllle, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-21! Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Serv(ce New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roed M ockeviae, N .C .27oae Phone 634-5148 Comptiments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YedWnvWe Road MockBvl/h, N.C. 834-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R oute 8 , Box 193 M ockevW e, N .C . 2702» Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvilto, N.C. 634-3712 DteGitiS * p U f A ^ * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 W ilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information Attend The Church Of Your Choice — I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 2 i,1 9 9 9 ^ P O b itu a rie s Norma Charlcnc Aycrs Nomi;i Charlcnc Willard Aycrs. 48. of IS‘)5 Pope l.ane. Kcrncrsville. died Wednesday. Junc 13, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was horn Junc lS. 1941. in Winston-SalenV to Arvil Hugcnc Wi!laril Sr. aml Thcoiloshia Newsomc Willaril. Surviving arc: hcr husband. Richard Allcn Aycrs. ol'thc home: one son. Ronnic l:ugene Aycrs of Winston-Salem; onc daughter, Katlty Aycrs Broxvn of()ld Town; thrcc grandchildren; onc sister. Bctty Foster of Advance; and onc brother, Lester Iuigene Willard of Winston-Salem. Funeral scrviccs were hcld at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 16, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapcl by thc Rev. Bill Chatman. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Marvin Gray Byerly Mr. Marvin Gray Byer!y. 50, formerly of Advance, died •Wednesday, June 13, at his home in-Stafford, Va. - He was born April 4, 1940, in North Carolina. ■ He is survived by his wife, JaniccC. ByerlyofStafford, Va.; three daughters, Sonya Robey of Clinton, Md., Vila Rced and Dean na Bycrly, both of Dumfries, Va.; onc son, Gray Byerly of Stafford; his parents, Mr. J.W. Byerly of Martinsville, Va. and Mrs. Mary Byerly ofMocksville; five sisters. Ruby Random and Brcnda Tarlton, both of Charlotte, Bctty Potts of Advance, Dorothy Reid of Winston-Salem and Edith Clark of Lexington; four brothers, Ray Byerly of Martinsville. Va., J.B. ByerlyofLexington, Billy Byerly and Jerry Byerly, both of "Mocksville; two grandchildren and mother-in-law and father-in-law, Kay and Vida Kast of Stafford, Va. ' Funeral services were held Fri- "day, June 15. : Memorials may bc made to Rap pahannock Hospicc-in-Motion, 1616 Stafford Avc., Frcdericks- burg, Va. 22401 or American .Canccr Society, P.O. Box 1385, Glen Allen, Va. 23060. '-Bertha E. Davis - Bertha May Jarvis Eller Davis, •76, of712 First Rainbow St., Lex ington died June 10 in Lexington •Memorial Hospital. - Funeral services were held Tues day, June 12 in Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Leon •Simmons. Burial was in Lexington Cemetery. Memorials ntay be made to Sheets Memorial Baptist Church. DaviswasborninYadkinCoun- ty on Nov. 14, 1913 to thc latc John Harrison Jarvis and Mammic Spcaks Jarvis. She was retired from Erlanger. Hcr husband, Arnold H. Davis, preceded her in death Dec. 20. .1989. Survivors include; two sons Jerry Davis and Don A. Eller of .Lexington; two daughters. Shirley .Laxton Covington and Diane Farmer of Lexington: onc brother, .Rovic Preston Jarvis of Lexington; nine grandchildren and lour great grandchildren. Mrs. Edwina Y. Long Ruth Cranficld Mrs. l:dwina Youngs l.oiig. XI). formerly ofTol Street. Mix"ksville. died latc Tuesday. June 12. at Ikr- nnula Place in Advance. A Mass ofChristian Burial was hcld Fridav. June 15. at II a.m. at St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksville. conducted hy thc Rev. Joseph Mack. Burial was inJoppa ("emetery. Memorials may be made to l)avic County Association of Retarded Citizens, c/o Mikv Wallace. Route 8, Box 311. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She was horn Jan. 26. 1910, in Paradis, La., daughter ofthe latc Luthcr Archihand and Edwina Nora Habans Youngs. Shc was a charter member and president of Rowan-Davic Medical Auxiliary, also a charter member of thc Mocksville Women’s Club, a member of thc North Carolina State Medical Auxiliary, a charter member of thc Mocksville Civitan Club, and secretary for two terms. She was also named Civitan Member of thc Ycar in 1987. She was founder of Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens and was founder of St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksville. She was precedcd in death by hcr husband, Dr. William Matthews Long Sr. in 1983. Also a son, William Matthews Long Jr. in 1980 and a brother, Luthcr Archi- band Youngs II. Surviving arc: one daughter, Ed wina Long Davies, Camano Island, Wash.; one son, Luther Youngs Long of Oxford; 8 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. James ‘Simon’ Seaford Mr. James C liffo rd ‘ ‘ S i in o n ’ ’ Seaford, 45, of Route 7, Mocksville, died uncx- pectcdly Wednesday, June 13, at Davic County _____ Hospital. Funeral services were hcld at 2 p.m. Friday , June 15, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapcl conducted by thc Rcv. Thomas Tuggle. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Memorials may be madc to the Davic County Chapter of thc American Hcart Association, c/o Patty Lookabill, BB&T, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Seaford was born November 10, 1944, in Davie County, thc son of Gladys James Seaford of Routc 7, Mocksville, and thc latc Dwight Clifford Seaford who died in 1967. He was a member of Fork Bap- tisi Church and a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Hc was a sales representative with Southern Food Service of Greensboro. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are; hiswife. April Ayres Seaford. of the home; two daughters, Tracie and Jaclyn Seaford. both of the home; one sistcr. Shirley Spry Kaiscr of Mocksville and onc nephew. Jeff Lambc of Mocksville. Ruth Hli/abeih Messick Cran ficld, 72. of Route 9. Salisbury, died at f>:5f> p.m. on June 18 at Rowan Memorial Hospi(al. Dca(h was unexpected. The funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday. Junc 20 ai the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted hy thc Rcv. Joel Hiatt. Burial was scheduled for Rowan Memorial Park. Born Nov. 11. 1917 in l)avic County, shc was the daughter of thc latc Charlie VV. and Lillie (iod- hv Messick. Educated in the l)Avie County Schools and at Salisbury Beauly School, she operated a hcauty salon with hcr sister. She was a member of Westside Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband. Robert Cranficld. whom shc mar ried Aug. 6, 1943; one son, Carl Messick of Routc 9, Salisbury; thrce daughters, Mrs. Tom (Lin da) Burgcss ofSalcm, S.C.. Mrs. Quinton (Charlcnc) Manning of Kinston and Mrs. Maurice (Diane) Masscy of Salisbury; two brothers, C.W. MessickofMocksvillc, and Lloyd Messick of Salisbury; two sistcrs, Mrs. Bruce F. (Edna) Pinkston Jr. and Mrs. John (Katherine) Kurfees, both of Salisbury; 16grandchildrenand 16 great-grandchildren. Madgc T. Matthews Mrs. Madge Tweed Matthews of 4106 Bermuda Village, Advance, wife of C. Odcll Matthews, dicd Wednesday, June 13, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital after a short illness. Shc was born July 25, 1906, in Madison County to Lula and Robert E. Lee Tweed and was a graduate of Woman's College at Greensboro. Shc is survived by: hcr husband, of the homc; two sons. Chuck Mat thews and his wifc, Judy, of Williamsburg, Va., and Jim Mat thews and his wife, Liz, of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren and a niece. Mrs. Matthews was a member of Knollwood Baptist Church where she had served as president of the Woman's Missionary Union, Sun day School teacher for young mar ried women and member ofvarious committees. Shc was at onc timc a school teacher and served as principal of Hanes Elementary School. Shc was a former trustee of Baptist Hospital and served as thc board’s secreiary- treasurer in the 1960’s. She was a past president of the Woman’s Club and was chairman at thc district and state level; chaired thc citywide project to welcome Wake Forest University in 1956; was a member ofthc ad visory council for the Baptist Hospital School of Pastoral Care; was past chairman of thc Democratic Party of Forsyth Coun ty and was an officer of the League of Women Voters; was active in the organization of the Arts Coun cil and served on that board; and was on thc hoard of thc American Association of University Women. A memorial service was held at II a.m. Friday. June 15. at Knollwood Baptist Church. 0ur family serving your family |vrrv Matthvws hiis alw,ivs Luvn intii^iicci by lhv chitllvn^v ol I lawaii. And whun its his turn tu ^ivv ut himsdt, Jerry gt>ni'rous)v nlters his timu and knowlud^e trom moiv than twvntv-thnv yvavs ol vxpvriviicv tn vach tamilv ho sorvos. Ihis sort oi ^vnerositv is ihaiavtvi wtu ut thi• care and concern vou ixveive lmm out family serving vour lamilv at W.v,l<-r *v sun* VOGLER&SONS_ Vunoral l lonie Clemmons Chapel -- 2N-Il> Miildli'hmok Dr. VVinston-Salvm • L.vxm^ion v^a ttJ**y ,,: : V " - ,W </W .‘.-I & ' '^JkM <*** ™ i A s f f i AjMrncn ^ r ivi< vii < o iN n MSAtf k5SOClA1lS. WC |* W ) M t N » '« .« < •*» * t1M*n*M l***w*WM^wS?ltKf«« twwi* owe » ct#*M* e*«Vco_,~ <#fcf<u « V ^ . V ,H ****** «.° &PL* Extension agents Darrell Blackwelder and Sharon Underwood plant flowers downtown.^ — Photo by Robin Fergu**orf * -i New 4-H Agent On The Jobf By Kart-n ,larvis Davie County Enterprise-Record S h a r o n U n il c r w o o d says shc and hcr husband arc in thc youth business. Thc new 4-H extension agcnt began herjob in Davie County on May 16. Underwootl Underwood’s husband Roger is youth minister at First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. “ We enjoy young people,’’ shc said. “That's probably something that attracted us to cach other. “ I've enjoyed meeting all thc people here and the kids are real neat," she said. “We like small towns and I feel like I’ve come to Mayberry.’’ Undcrwood, who earned a master’s degree in hotne economics from Western Carolina tMvcfstty, said"shc has always becn involved in 4-H activities. “ I grew up in Wilkcs County and my mother was a volunteer with 4-H," shc said. “ I went to camp and thc whole works. I’ve becn in it for a long time.’’ Undcrwood, who livcs in Winston-Salem, has worked for thc past 12 years in Extension — six years in Madison and six years in Caldwell County. Shc said shc and her husband arc looking for a home in Davie County. Underwood said she is excited and has lots of plans for the 4-H program. , * “We’re going to grow," sh| after school." > Shc said shc wanted to to children know the Extension prc| gram is educational — but fun. * Underwood filled the positioii that was vacated in January whe^ JeffWhite resigned. White is pur?- suing his master’s degree at the University of North Carolina ai Charlotte. £ Service June 24 The New Bethel Baptist Church of U.S. 601 south of Mocksville will hcld an installation service Sunday, June 24, at 7 p.m. for thcir ncw pastor, thc Rev. Billy Ray Holder. Thc Rev. W.T. Jackson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church of Salisbury, will prcach the instal!ati on sermon, accompanied by his choir and congregation. Several ministers arc on the program. * The music will be furnished by, The Macedonia Choir, The Youn$ Adult Choir of Liberty A.M.E? Zion Church of Cooleemee, an<f Thc Young Adult Choir of Thtf Friendship Baptist Church of Cooleemee. ; Dr. A.O. Walker, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church o£ Mocksville, will be presiding. '; i crry Matthews • Fuucml Director J E R I C H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T ^ 5 $ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ f i B S F S , * In te rs e c tio n J e ric h o R d . f c e e ^ w ^ ^ l i l f l X t t t f r a n d J u n c tio n R d . , M o c k s v ille , N . C . YMARlniteittAtteKlVacathMiBflHeScMat ^ ix Jericho Church of Christ lune 25 thru 27, 1990 T h e m e : T C n T r e a r f u l l y a n d W o n d e r f u l l y m a d t . T im e : 9 : 0 0 A M - 1 2 : 1 0 P M A g e s : 3 Y r s . - 1 2 t h G r a d e * PLUS!! * 3 Yr. - 6th Grade Puppets, Refreshments, Exciting Learning Center and more! 7th - 12th Grade Special health classes conducted with assistance of Davie Coun ty Health Dept.: Nutrition, Wellness & Self-Esteem! Special A ctivities For Grade 1-12 Monday - 12:30-3:30 - Guided tour of Rowan Hospital! Thursday - 12:30-2:45 - Putt-Putt Golf (Cost - s2.25 - 5 tokens, 1 drink & unlimited golf) * NOTE: Those staying for afternoon activities need to bring a sack lunch. Children under grade 1 must be accompanied by a parent to the activities. All children must be picked up at posted time of return to building Wednesday - 7:30-9:00 PM - Open house at Jericho Church of Christ (Special program conducted by children: visit teachers,view crafts, refreshments) For roglatration or additional Inform ation please call: 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 lOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juno 21, 1990 :A*i*&&&<$<:i&>tri i ""' N- " s ^ v ^ - ^ ^ > ' H A T A » smw%*-^:>x:^ S&to;-i:BOB NEILL PONTIAC SUBARU Offering Superior Automotive Value for Over ^ f l ^ '' Years BIGGEST REBATES EVER ... 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I owner 64,000 *13,900 *5995 *5795 *4795 *3995 THE BEST OF ALL WORLDS AT o bN cill ■ ■ ■ SEE: • Earl Campbell • George Redd • Gordon Foster • Danny LaPrade • Curtis Needham • Mike Denny • Chris Lee • Mike Walker • Dale Harriman • Randy Doss *Dealer retains any rebate on approved credit, tax & tag not Included. ^ ■‘ t PONTIAC S U B A R U 2710 UMIVERSrrV PARKWAY 7 2 3 , 0 5 3 6 NC. 2299 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 2i, l* i iP i$ i^ -' ^ ,< 'T i .,-."-'>vV';y r p f p v ^ p ^ uu^r s-i^fc -%fjvj ‘5*., &*W-$fe*S '&&?& WMtf^wmm^I'ps-Vvi-'S’^ I^ EK Sister Bernadette McNamara on her move to Rota: "I'm willing to take the risk and to meet the challenge.”Sister Bernadette was at St. Francis for three years. — Photos by James Barringer S is te r B e rn a d e tte : M a k in g A D iffe re n c e By Kathy D. Chaffin Davle County Enterprise-Record In lhe three years that Sister Bernadette McNamara has been pustor:il assnciiitc nt St. Francis Catholic Mission in MocksviMe, the church’s enrollment has grown from 50 to 80 families. lt was also under hcr leadership that the church reached out to the community, sponsoring Friday night Bingo games, an annual Shamrock Run bringing in run ners from all over the state and an annual Blessing of the Animals ceremony. “ All of these activities, they’re a very important part of parish life,” said McNamara, called Sister Bernadctte by her con gregation and friends. “ All of them have helped bring thc peo ple of this parish and this com munity together. “ I believe that’s what church life is all about, people coming together for worship and for hav ing a good time in fellowship.’’ Sister Bernadette’s involve ment didn’t stop at St. Francis. She has worked with cancer pa tients through Hospice of Davie County and Davie High students on the Project Prom Committee. She has also given programs on her native Ireland for schoolchildren on St. Patrivk's Day. It is the people in the church and community that Sister Ber nadette said she will miss most while preparing lo leave last week to work on a mission on the island of Rota in the South Pacific. “It was a very difficult decision for me to make because I ;im verv happy here in Mocksville,*’ she 'said. “ I love the people at St. Francis. I love the county, but I feel we have to listen to what the Lord is calling us to do. “ I'm willing to take the risk and to meet the challenge.’’ Sister Bernadette plans to spend six weeks studying at Fordham University in the Bronx and another month visiting family in Ireland before going to Rota, a small island north of Guam. “ The island has about 1,400 Catholics and there’s just one priest there, so I’m hoping to be able to help him with his pastor- ing,’’ she said. “ Also, they ask ed me if I would teach them English. (Residents ofRota speak Chanimoron, a derivative of Spanish.) I’m sure I will be do ing all kinds of things.’’ Working on Rota is thc fulfill ment of a childhood dream for Sister Bernadette. “Over the years. I’ve had a desire to go there and never had theopportunity," shesaid. “ We have sisters who arc working on thc island of Guam and last August, they opened a mission in Rota and 1 was invited to come.’’ Then, Sister Bernadette said she didn’t feel ready to leave St. Francis, but she made a commit ment to go in the fall of 1990. It's the challenge of working with another culture that has Sister Bernadette excited about the move. “ I just feel that I havc something to share with the peo ple there,'’ she said. “ After my experiences here in Mocksville working in parish ministry and also my past years ofexperience in schools and administration, maybe this is the time. “ We wonder why things hap pen when they do and maybe this is thc time for me to be there." Sister Bernadette, who is 56, was a fourth grader in Ireland when she decided she wanted to be a nun. “ At that time, I didn’t know there was anybody else but Catholics,’’ she said. “ We used to have mission sisters and a priest come to our school and show us movies of their work. I just kncw that’s what I wanted to do.’’ When she got to high school. Sister Bernadette was considering entering the Community of the Medical Missionaries. “ They work in Africa and China, I guess all over the world,’’ she said, “and I was very much drawn toward the work that they did.’’ It was her aunt, a Sister of Mercy in Belmont, who got her interested in North Carolina. “She told mc that North Carolina was mission territory, too," Sistcr Bernadette said, “ and even though 1 can’t say that she really inlluenccd my decision, I came to North Carolina to Belmont." It was in Belmont that Sister Bernadette enrolled at Sacred Heart College. From there, she went on to Marywood College in Scranton, Pa., where she earned her undergraduate degree, and Stetson University in Dc Land, Fla.. w'here she earned a master’s in school administration. After that. Sister Bernadette served as teacher and principal in Catholic schools in North Carolina. New York, Floridaand California. It was in Florida that Sister Bernadette was approach ed about the Mocksville position. Because St. Francis doesn’t have a pricst-in-rcsidence, the pastoral associate is the one who works closest with the congrega tion, helping members deal with daily difficulties, sickness, family problems and death. “ Each daybrought a new challenge,” Sister Bernadette said. “ I devoted a lot of time to visiting the sick and people who are in their homes and for one reason or another, are unable to come to church and be with the community." “ Actually, living in a family of nine children where you had to share and give and take and lots of times fight for what was yours, I think prepared me for living a community life later,” she said. “ The community I came to later was one big family, too, and coming into a religious life, it was also a family of sharing and car ing and assuming responsibility and also being accountable." When she recalls her time here. Sister Bernadette said the one memory that will stand out is this year’s Shamrock Run. “ It poured from the heavens," she said, “and people came from all over the state to participate in the race. I couldn’t believe peo ple would come out in that kind of weather. We had 110 runners, and we werc all soaked.” How would she like to be remembered? “ I would like people to remember me as having made a difference in their lives,” Sister Bernadette said. “ And I don't know how to say this, but I would like to be remembered for my r* sense of humor and joyfulness because I believe that’s a very im portant part of life." Sister Bernadette talks with Wendy Glen and Rosemarie Rowland about parish activities. ■ >}■ - j 4/ ^ g f^ v- ' * j^ 4*'jr ■ ■ T V- ' .*<V >.x- .i The membership at St. Francis grew under Sister Bernadette’s leadership. : f -■ . 4 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Thursday, June 21 Davie Ik'i111 >cral Party meets ;ii 7 p.m.. Mocksvillc Town Hall. Monday, June 25 Davie County Hospital trustees incct at 6:30 p.m.. hospital hoard room. Tuesday, June 26 Davie social services board mccts at 5:30 p.m., department on Hospital Street. Jerusalem Republicans meet at 7 p.m. to elect new precinct of- ficcrs, Jerusalem Fire Department. All precinct Republicans invited. For more information, call Rob Dwiggins at 634-5151. Thursday, June 28 Davie Planning Board meets at 7 p.m., commissioners room of the county administration building. Board will consider rezoning re quests from Win-Mock Farms and Harley D. Howell. Monday, July 2 Davie commissioners meet at I p.m. in their board room, county administration building. Tuesday, July 3 Mocksville Town Board mccts at 7 p.m., .Town Hall. Monday, July 9 Cooleemee ABC Board mccts at 6:45 p.m., ABC store. Cookemee Town Board mccts at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. M<K*ksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department. Sanford Avc. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup port group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous mccts every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun days and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. For more information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofeach month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial l’ost N719 Veterans of Foreign Wars aiul Ladies Auxiliary meetseach fourth Tuesday. 7:3(1 p.m.. at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons. I)avie ("iumi> Chapter, meets second Wednesdav ofcachmonth. 10:30 a.m . I:asi Room, Brock Building. Davie Count) l<ight To l.ife meets at 7 p.m. on the ihiul I'huix day ofeaeh month in tlv graiul |in s room of the o>imix miinhuuM-. Call 634-5235 or h>2-57:.<. Cooleemee Memorial \T \\ Post 1119 meets second ,nul tmmli Tluirsd;tys of each month. ~:30 p.m.. Cooleemee Town Il.ill Davie Theatre Vompain mccts at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursda> of eaeh month. Brock Auditorium Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month. .7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. L I Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AI&AM meets at the loilge. se cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the lirst aiul third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodgc. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Ciroup meets third Tuesday of each month. 7:30 p.m.. at Davie County Health Department. Y M C A E x t e n s i o n For more information on any of these events or activities, call thc Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, June 21 4-H teen leader meeting at thc county office building. 4-6 p.m. Friday, June 22 Dairy farm tour, “ From the Cow to Your Table,” l2:45-4 p.m. for ages 8-l3. Youth will learn about dairy industry and sam ple dairy products. Cost $2, limit I5. Meet at back of county office building, Saturday, June 23 Tri-County Beef Field Day at Benny Naylor’s fann in Mocksville beginning at l p.m. Will include hay demonstration, pasture weed control, round bale storage and cat tle demonstration. Sponsored meal. Call extension office by June 20 for meal reservations. Monday, June 25 “ Pizza Power,” a 4-H summer adventure for ages 8-l0, 2:30-3:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Pizza Hut. Learn to inake pizza. Cost SI. Tuesday, June 26 Cornatzer Homemakers meet at Blanche Laglc’s home, noon. “ Microwave Magic," 4-H pro gram for ages 9-12, 10-11:30 a.m. Youth will learn how to make snacks using microwave. Cost $1. Wednesday, June 27 P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n Homemakers meet at Laura Fones’ home, 1 p.m. “ From Wheat to Waffles,” 4-H program for ages 8-12, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. Learn about wheat production and processing by tour ing farm and mill. Sample and learn about different types of bread. Cost $2, includes light lunch. “ VVeave a Hot Mat,” 4-H pro gram for ages 9-12, 9 a.m.-noon. Learn basics of weaving. Cost $1. Jewelry making, 4-H program foragcs 11-19, 3-4:30 p.m. Learn to make jewelry with friendly plastics. Cost $3 for three pieces of jewelry. Thursday, June 28 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m.. community building. Extension Homemaker Leader Training at 10 a.m.. county office buiidinu. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department, |-or more infor mation. ca!l (i34-2325. l)ance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe. tap. acrobatics, ja// aiul baion: after noon and evening classes lor agcs 3 and up. including adiiliv Hiuih RohcvtMm, iustiuctor. (mimastics classes, Tluirvlav .ilicrnoons at the Biock g>m. l-rank W ilkins. uiMructoi. Pre-g>muastics and fitness, dcMgiied to piouiotc gross motor dewlopmeni. Class |oi 3->car olds. I 1 1 1 -10 a.in on Mondass: •I s scar olds. 1 1.45 a.m -12:45 p in < ‘lasses .ii Kn>ck Audiiui mm. Mother's Morning Out, day carc loi pre schoolers. Mocksx tllc l'iist Baptist ('luitcli on Mondays, Wednesdays ainl Fnda>s: Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U,S. 601, on Tluirsdavs. Thc following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Moiulay-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Day camp and swim lessons. Registrations now being taken. Pre-registration rei|uired, space limited. Ongoing S(|tiure dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first weck each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerohics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.: First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. A<|iiacisv (aerobics in thc water) beginning June 4: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Karen Pcnwell, instructor. Acrobics at Pinebrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Acrobics at Mocksville Elemen tary, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bcllin. instructor. Relieion Through June 22 Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School, 7-9 nightly. Classes for toddlers through youth. Turrentine Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 6:30-9 nightly. Classes for all ages. Through June 23 Eatons Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. Ages preschool through youth. Bring a fricnd, Friday, June 22 Pleasant View Baptist Church will sponsor an auction at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 7 p.m. Hot dogs will be sold beginning at 6 p.m. Pro ceeds go to church building fund. Donated items accepted. Call Bondelia Goodwin at 546-7445 or Earline and Christine York at 492-7478. Auction services donated by York Auction and Realty. Sunday, June 24 Fork Baptist Church will hold a Gideon service during the mor ning worship service. George McIntyre, an active Gideon, will be thc guest speaker. Mt. Zion Holiness will sponsor a Rainbow Tea at 4 p.m. Church located on Mill Street in Mocksville. Homecoming will be observed at St. Matthews Church on Davie Academy Road. 1 p.m. until. Sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritans. Gospel music provided by the Gospel Light Quartet. June 25-29 Blaise Baptist Church will hold Bible School for ages 2-18, 9-11 a.m. daily. Refreshments, crafts and recreation. Church located off C.S. 601 north of Mocksville at 1-40. Call 634-3395 to pre-enroll or for in formation on transportation. Fork Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School, 6:30-8:30 nightly. Classes, crafts for all ages. Visitors welcome. Church located on lJ.S. M six miles east of Mocksville. Ijames Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 7-9 riight- ly. Children and youth classes, 7-9 p.m.; adult classes, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville is accepting applica tions for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool program. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224 to register. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639 lor more information. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday. 7-10 p.m. SI0() jackpot. Diictlc Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofeach month at Oak Grove Meth(xlist. 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, June 21 Practice for fire drill, noon. Friday, June 22 Shopping day. Monday, June 25 Exercise, ll-l l:l5a.m.;Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, June 26 Bingo, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, June 27 Nutrition notes, noon. Thursday, June 28 Show and Tell, noon. Friday, June 29 Shopping day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Carc Center, 10 a.m. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, 1 p.in., Thursdays in thc East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwelder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, June 28 Firearms handgun course will be taught by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association at 7 p.m.. VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. Class limited to 24 peo ple. first come, first served. Fec, $15. National Rillc Association's Personal Protection Course. Sunday, July 1 4th ofJuly picnic at the Farm ington Community Center, I p.m. until. Covered dish. Games provided. Ongoing Summer Reading Program at Davic Public Library. Storics, films and special programs through July 30. (No programs the first weck of July). Schedule: Mocksvillc Main Library. Mon days. 7 p.m., school-age children; Tuesdays, ll a.ni., preschoolers. Cooleemee Branch, Mondays, 4 p.m., school-age children; Tuesdays, II a.m., preschoolers. Davie Community Chorus will rehearse Mondays in June for Fourth of July concert at Rich Park with Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra on Saturday. June 30. Chorus will rehearse 7-8:30 p.m. in thc sanctuary of the First Bap tist Church of Mocksville. New and old members invitcd. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), weight loss support group, mccts Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road. Call Lee Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Service Office hew hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at thc main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch of thc Davic Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second Saturday at thc Mocksville Elementary School gytn from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. ! Reunions : Sunday, June 24 Annual Rldenhour reunion will be held at the Ridenhour Arbor, beginning at 1 p.m. ! Descendants of the late Ruben J. and Kathrine Deesc Rollins will hold their reunion, Center Com munity Building. Lunch at I p.m. All friends and relatives invited. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mlni Blinds •Hardwood FU>ors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies 8 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons Bfihmd Dockside Restaurant W e N o w H a v e D i s c o u n t C o u p o n s ! 12 Full Service Washes For the Price o f 10! Ask the cashier for details your next visit. T $ & 6325 Stadium Dr. Clemmons, NC 766-4141 Feel Good! MTBVMTON*L I GNMMSH AS80CWn0N Wash Your Car Today! GIANT CLEARANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 22-0NLY 1 P.M. t010 P.M. Regular Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville N.C. 12 PACK PEPSI $975 Wm limReg. 83=6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990-3D .0N CMNWS ^ CALNIN, SWM ANV TELL WU_ TOO .. NEXT/ J COME toRE PLEASE’ LISTEN TO W EXPECT OH SPACE MJEHS SPECULATE ON TUEiR HIDEOUS BtoVCGN M 0 TUE\U. WORWfHlNG Y<EAPQNM.' ALL TWS AMD MORE., DO WE CUILLtHG PW0T06RAPU5 m AN AMATEUR PVC!OGRMWBR REAU.S SWN k SIWSTER ALIEN SPACESWP W D WE GRlM RESULTS OF K CLD5E ENQ3JNTER., OR ARE THE PKTURES W ELA96RATE tioAX? !»»|r«.»»m'W «. *1^ 5UEESVA. W O s / ARETME< REAV?* HAVE TOES LANDED tN CWR TCMNS AND NEIGHBORHOODS? ( TWITCHING TUFTED TAtL, > A TOAST<, TAW < T W W - J W TIRED TIGER. ^ _ _ _ V f ...AN ALLITERATIVE HAIKVJ A 1 B1 CAUJlN. THANK10U, J X _ THANK *>J. ___V ^*<2*S^ ^ % ^^cJ^mL\U**$uxrf&V * \ ? > i 4 & ~ * ^ l M l ^ s ^ m <ee>ia HOO WWW WOW PtoPLE. U X *. AT WtiERN NRY AHD AVHMS S M .'M X 6 -XE*R.- OLO KID COULD DO W / " ? WEU-, THAT GAVE ME TWS GREAT IDEA.' I'VE DECIDED TO BECOME A FORGER. AND GET RKU PASSAUG OFF FAKE PAINTINGS TO A LOT OF PAINTINGS SEVL F&R TENS OF WUAONS OF D0LLAS5 NOW, So I MAKE A PRETT< GOOD WX)FiV< RATE. tW SUOV)LD PRDBA8V{ 5CftATCM OUT TUE C cm W T DATE ON TOE CARTOON STMWNEfd. WITW ONE "SIP FROM UW5 oROWARX CAN OF SODA. I CAN 0JRP FOR. ALMOST TEN SECONDS STRAtSHT/ CALNlN, I ^ BUT WTSNDT OONT... V ALLf AT TOE SAME TTME, l'LL /ASO RECITE A GRoss Liwem L LEARNED AT SCHOOL' READV MANBE lF TOti REClTEO THE GETTiSBv)RG ADDRESS... Y FORGET IT. hW TAUNTS ARE XASTCD ON HER klND. tY *U'NE MISSED THE BEST PAKTOF TU ED M / l'NE BEEN UP SINCE G' 30 GETTING MANX THINGS A<amiSWED.' AT LEAST W EN I HANE A DAS OFF, 1 CAN TELL WE DIFFERENCE, I JUST K M O tf 9M*E NURSE SrtlTCUED TV£ BASSINETS. \ dcL^UUL C^L&gCMCE. presents O ur 1st Annual Sum m er Sale 25-50% Savings on Groups of Spring & Summer Clothing & Accessories * S t a r t s W e d . , J u n e 2 0 th * @ Hours: Mon-Wed 10-6 Thurs & Fri 10-8 Sat 10-5 All Sales Final No Holds or Layaways 766-1452 Vicki Ward shows how computer in Mocksville can help with job search. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ESC G e ts C o m p u te r CAUGUV $ WHAT MAKES tOU THINK U L LIKE THIS 5 ONCE VPON ATWE WEK>*S OF COUKSt NOT AW REFERENCES Tt> SATANISM? W PROFANITY ? AN1 CARCHASEST AW UNO PARTS? HOVV IT. TWS STOW DOESNT MWEAN1 SMOOT-UPS lN IT, DOES IT’ UM... NOT REAii^ XOU MEAN GUNS? NIOLEHCE AT AU,? By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Looking for work? Or would youjust like to find out what jobs arc available in your field? Maybc your spouse is being transferred to Timbuktu and you don’t know where to look forajob when you gct there? The Mocksville office of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina can help. Its new computerized Job Information Ser vice lists job openings all over North Carolina and the 49 other states as well. Vicki Ward, branch office super visor, said more than 200 people have used the computers since they were installed two months ago. Jobs arc categorized by location and the type of work. All users have to do is kcy in their social security number, and simple instructions make the rest easy. Ward, however, said she is always happy to help anyone hav ing trouble. , Whcn users find ajob they’re in terested in, they need only give the job number listed on the screen to Ward to find out how to apply. “Some employees just want a resume,” she said. Others want m gsfir,v'-'^:^0!mm Employment Security Commission now offers computers to help area resident find the right job. Ward to schedule an interview, while some ask her to give the number to the prospective applicant to call. Job listings are updated daily. Ward said she'doesn’t get a lot of professional listings at the Mocksville office, located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Most of the local jobs listed with the service arc in the manufac turing. clerical, restaurant, retail sales and construction fields. The Mocksville office, a branch of the Winston-Salem Employment Security Commission, was one of the last to get the Job Information Service computers. The service is available free. The Employment Security Commissitin is open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. WANTED ..VS 10 Homes To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - L IC E N S E D — IN S U R E D — B O N D E D VINYL SIDING & TRIM — —k _ _ FREE * o o d C r e d itM N o C r e d it ! BAD CREDIT! No Down Paymentl ■Easy Monthly Payments!1* Storm Windows & Doors To First Ten Orders CASH AVAILABLE FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Financing Arranged in the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING 100% Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay • Low, Low Rates ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE Serving Hom eow ners Since 1963 SOUTHEASTERN CONTtACTING SERVICES 1-800-869-7455T o ll. F r e e N u m b e r Ca// Now! 4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, .|une 21, 1990 Honor Students '. North Davie Tr. High Thc following students sverc honored foracadcniic achievement the lin;il nine weeks at North Davie Junior High School. 7th Grade A Honor Roll — K;itie Dcscli. Jessica Dorr. Tim Fishel. .)amic How;ird. Chad l.anier. Auilrey Morgan, Jenny Stewart aiul Man- da Wicker. A/B Honor Roll — Shannon Adam. Christopher Anderson. Stephanie Anderson. Kelly Archer. Eleanor Bailey. Tim Bare. Jonathan Beamon. Nicole Bliickweldcr. Robin Bledsoe. Clint HoL'>js. Allison Hiiuilvii. Jane Burnette, Clirisiina ( 'assid_s. Kc\ in Caudle. Tami Coburn. < iail l)as is. Jessica Davis and Jonathan Dixon. Also Ains Dsviggiiis. Marsha l llis. Billy 'i:sr.i. Rebecca Hssic. Kim Handy. .)ennilcr llardister. Braiuli Hendrix, Melissa Hendrix. Fiiiilv Hill, lonv Hill. Jennifer Hosvard. Joseph Hughes. Michael Hunter. Justin Jenne', Meredith Jones. Nicole Kopp. Ginnie Leonard. Justin Losh. Cynthia McClaimon and Kristin Miller. Also, Maria Nesvsome. Melissa Oncv. Krissi Pack. Will Rav. Matt William R. Davie Students making the honor roll for the fourth grading period at William R. Davie School are Melinda Richic, Erin Glasscock, Hillary Brickey, Anna Mcrcicr. Jcrcmy Murray, Ethan Prevctte. Kimbcrly Ahdcrson. Danny Bowen, Nathan Ferree, Joey Foster, Jennifer Harpc. Will Lowdcrmilk, Judy Reavis, Brookc Rumple, Jcannine Spillman. Education Honors UNC-CH Nuines Local Students To Semester Dean’s List Seven local students have been named to the spring semester dean’s list at thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They arc: Dcnnis Scott Boger of 136 Wandering Lane, Mocksvillc; Elizabeth Leigh Dwiggins of 157 Azalea Drive, Mocksvillc: Bran don Brumley Driver of Route 3, Mocksvillc; Mary Emma Hollcman of Route 2, Mocksvillc; Tara Lee Rcavis of 161 Koont/. Road, Mocksvillc; David W. Fishcr of 135 Crcekwood Drive, Advance; and Douglas Paul Hancs of Bermuda Run. Lori Deal Earns High School Degree In Virginia Lori Nicole Deal was graduated from Varina High School in Richmond. Va. on Junc 13. She is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal. Her grandparents are Paul and Katherine Allen of Mocksvillc and Charles and Madeline Deal of Lexington. She svill bc attending Davidson Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Deal and Nicole arc former residents of Davie County. Mocksville Student On Catnwl>a College Dean's List Traci Leigh Ennis of Mocksville has been named to the dean’s list at Catasvba College in Salisbury. To be named to the list, a student must achieve a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more scmestcr hours. Davidson Community College Honors Local Residents Eight local residents have been named to thc spring semester dean's list at Davidson County Community College. Students from Advance arc: Joni L. Hutchins of Route 3; Kimberly J. Hutchin son of Route 6, svho had a perfect 4.0 grade point average; Harvcy Harold Zimmerman Jr. of Route 2. Mocksvillc residents on the dean’s list arc: Traci Allen of Route 4; Sherri Venable Brucc of Routc 4; Charlotte J. McClannan of Routc 7: Karen V. Mullins of Routc 3; and MaryBrucc Rollins of 631 North Main Street. Keaton, Barnes Earn Academic Honors At Randolph Jennifer M. Keaton of Mocksville has been named to the dean’s list at Randolph Community College, while Stephanie A. Barnes of Mocksville has been named to the honor list. To be eligible for the dean’s list a student must earn a 3.5 to a 3.99 and 3.0 to a 3.49 for the honor list. Both women are studying interior design. Jennifer Sherrill Named To Furman’s Dean’s List Jennifer Sherrill, daughter of Wilson A. and Judy Sherrill of Routc 9. Mocksvillc has been named to the spring semester dean's list at Furman University. Sherrill earned a 4.0 grade point average. Cornat/.er Awarded Scholarship To Attend Catasvba College Brian Lec Cornat/.er, son ol'William and Nonna Jean Cornat/.er of Mocksville, has received a Catasvba Scholars Asvard to attend Catasvba College for the 1990-91 academic year. The scholarships, based on merit and leadership, are assarded to freshman and transfer students svho have demonstrated academic excellence. Cor nat/.er transferred from Rosvan Cabarrus Community College. Local High School Student Serving As Page ln Raleigh l'.milee llooscn ol Mocksville is serving as a page this sveek in Raleigh ssith the Department ofCorrection as a pan ofGoscr- nor Jini Martin's page program for higli school students. The daughter ol Bobby and Betty Hcktvcn. she is a sophomore at Das ie High School. Goseniois pages are chosen based on merit, hav ing been recommended b_s teachers, principals, or other leading members ot the comimiiiits Pages assist the s arious departments in their communications ssith othct state gosernment offices. The are also given the opponunits to tour state iiiiiseiims. the Gover nor's mansion, l.egis|atise Building and the State Capitol. Mel)aniel Named To Chanvvllur's l ist At VNC-Charlntte Angela Michelle Mel>.miel \sas n,imed to the Chancelloi 's list for the spring semestei at the l'msersits ol North Carolina at Charlotte sshile achicsuig a -I 0 gr.ule point aserage She is the daughter ol George Douglas and Sus,m McDamel ol Clemmons. Her grandparents .itc \li (ius "HiH" .uid l.illic McDamel ol Mockss ille. Richardson Receises Scholarship From R..|. Res iu>lds Matlhess A Richardson ot Vlsance was among .<0 children of R.J. Resnolds Tobacco Compans emplosees .uul retirees ssho have been awarded a lour-year college scltolatsliip through the RJR Nabisco scholarship program. The granis range from SI .000 to S3.500 annualls. depending upon student need l'hc grants are asvarded to oustaiuling liigli school seniors based on an evalua tion ol their academic records, tesi scores, extracurricular ac complishments and ssiitien statements ot goals. •»K Sain. Gsven Sellers. Callie Stanley. Felicia Ssvan. Mandy Wall. James Wallace. Weston Wallace. Brooke Whitley. Tom Williamson. Roy Wright and Charlie Wssc Ktli Grade A Honor Roll Jennifer Cor- nai/cr. Steve Desch. Ryan Foster. Holly Hobson. Kristin l.everen/. Bryan McNeil. C’herii Moore. Amy Nesvsoni. Shannon Vmhcrgcr and Brent Ward. A/B Honor Roll - Michael Agrillo, Charles Akers. Chad Alexander. Katharine Archer. Janicc Bailes. Christina Bennett. Angela Boger. Nicole Bonaparte. Crystal Botuls. Seth Carter. Michael Cassidy. Jennifer Cline, .lcnnifcr Dixon. Kyle Duncan. Ben D/iuba. Gena Foster. Travis Foster. Andrea Gentrv and Jack Hall. Also. Jamie Hunter. Amanda Ireland. Amy Beth Johnson. Jen nifer Jones. Bethany Koppin, Amauda l.atham. Anita Massey. Tonya Mauldin. Geoffrey McBride. Gina M(K'k. Dana Myers and Kendra Penland. Also. Beth Phillips. Teresa Pless. Melissa Porter. Michelle Robertson, Jcrcmy Smith, Mary Catherine Steed. Virginia Thomp son. Sunni Tucker. Amy Whaley. Angela Whitaker. Charlotte Winters, Roxanna Wright. Aman da Younceand Barry Zimmerman. 9th Grade A Honor Roll — Adam Dorsett, Jenay Kcaton, Heather McDowell and Dana Potts. » A/B Honor Roll — Gregory Allcn, Anncssa Atkins, Patty Bolin, Dcnisc Boyd. Cheryl Coburn. Matt Daughtrey. Chad Hclton, Brian Long, Brad Mccham, Bctty Mycrs, Michael Pctcrson, Jason Ricc and Jeannie Robcrtson. Also, Susan Schuyler, Renee Seats, Lori Sluder, Jennifer Weir, Matt Wilson, Mark Womack and Stacy Wood. .; South Davie Tr. High Tabitha Cleary. Shane F.sving. Travis Hedrick. Don Lashmit. Justin Miller. Tamara Morris. Ava Mycrs. Koshari Nichols. Steven Yountz, Aimcc Barnette. Jaime Dyson. Aubrey James. Jeremy Kcaton. Hcather Marrs, Brandi Phillips, Phillip Rogers. Chris Tomel. Drcsv Carter. Misty Weatherman. Dasvn Willard and Jonette Williard. The follosving students made the honor roll at South Das ie for the final grading period. 7th Grade A Honor Roll — Wayne Davis. Michelle Hutchens. Jenny Mando. Tonya Mullis and Scott VanHoy. Honor Roll — Matthew Ander son, Devona Campbell, Amy Champ, Jcrcmy Cook. Bevcrly Coulston. Latisha Feamstcr. Elizabeth Greene. Rebecca Har man. Carrie Head. Heather Hcllard, Kcvin Hinshasv, Christina Hodges, Crystal Horne, Abby Ijames, Terra Johnson, Kelly Jones and Jenny Lanicr. Also. Marsha Ledford. Sabrina O'Neal, Mandy Polk. Tara Potts. Erin Randle. Jill Rosve. Scott Rum ple, Amanda Sigmon, William Smith, Holly Snider. Matthesv Strong. Brooke Suiter. KeAnn Tomlinson, Keith Wall, Ellen Wallcr and Josh Ward. 8th Grade A Honor Roll — Dasvn Goodier, Tara Grecn. Ben Edsvards, Naney Jones, Addic Kceton. Bcth Mull, Melissa McDaniel and Holly Williams. Honor Roll — Patricia Andcr- son, Jennifer Barron. Sally Bcckcr. Wcndy Brown. Allison Buckner, Brandi Campbell, Emily Camp bell. Paula Canter, Jaimc Clement, Todd Corvin and Chad Corrcll. Also, Rebecca Davis. LaDcana Carter, Dec Grimes. Jill Griffin. Chad Fuller. Jennifer Foster, Cheyenne Hardin, Christie Hedriek. Kristin Hinshasv. Bcth Hunt. DuJuan Jones, Kerri Jordan, Amanda Ledford, Amy Mason, Jill Mayhcw and Stcvcn Moore. Also, Sarah Mussen, Shanetta Nichols. Mandi Osborne, Jennifer Owens, Brooke Potts, Kelly Reeves, Carrie Renegar, Tracy Robbins, Christina Robinson, Kcna Stonc, Garnet Swab, Dusty Wheaton, Karen Williams and Crystal Witherspoon. 9th Grade A Honor Roll — Scott Angus, Brad Chapman, Bubba Coleman, Rebecca Cope. Tommy Hcndrix, Emilcc Hooven, Sandra Galliher, Kcvin Goolsby, Ellyn Johnsoni Brad VanHoy, Kristi Walker and Jcni Wilson. Honor Roll — Tonya Allison, Amanda Bostic, Nikki Brown, Karcn Cook, Kathy Cozart, Beth Crotts, Crystal Davis, James Ebright, Angie Feaster, Tamica Footc, Christopher Harris. Kendra Kimmcr, Sherri Merrell, Tammy- Neely, Misty Page, Shannon Pratt and Crissy Purvis. Also, Melissa Rcnnix, Cindy Royal, Wcndy Seamon, Meghan Sipprcll, David Snyder, Jasoii Tomberlin, Brian Tribble; Michelle Vazquex and Wendy Walls. Davie High The follosving Davie High School students svcrc on the A-B Honor Roll for the fourth quarter of 1989-90. I2lh Grade Christopher Anderson. David Baity. Susan Carter. David Childress, Kim Conners. Craig Cook, Andy Cranfill, Jennifer Ebright. Natalie Grocc, April Lankford and Joe Link. Also. Jennifer Livcng<><>d, Amber Martin, Shcrri McDaniel, Scott Money, Angelia Nesvsomc, Alan Pfau, Thomas Daniel Rum ple. Joanna Spainhour. Robin Thomas and Wendy Willard, llth Grade Tamitha Allen, Kerry Blevins, Dcbbic Brosvn, Seott Callison. Julic Chaffin, Kathy DaywaIt, Maria DcPalma, Tiffany Fleming. Adrienne Hagan, Joy Howard, Kelly Kosvalskc, Kristy Kosvalskc, Gcne Kropfeldcr, Angela Lamberth and Amy Ledbetter. Also, Robin Meadows. Lcah Mangrum, Chad Merrell, Bryan Mills, Jonathan Mycrs, Jennifer Nclson, Tom Owens, Kelly Ramscy, Matt Reznicek, Michcllc Riddle, Tonja Sherden. Cathy Sherrill. Amy Weatherman and Stcphanic Whitaker. 10th Grade Elizabeth Burncttc, Alan Cooper, Shannon Cornatzer, Keri Draughn, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodier, Melissa Hendrix, Amy Maria Ijames, Christy Joyner and Sharon King; Also, Shca Markland, Tim Mauldin, Phillip Morgan, Kevin Mullis, Dale Prillaman, Aaron Reese, Elizabeth Regan, Jennifer Maric Seats, Harold Wayne Smith, Joc Strelka, Christa Truitt and Cin dy Whitaker. <V Pinebrook Elementary The following students at Pinebrook Elementary School •nadc all A's and B's for the fourth grading period. Fourth Grade Tim Belton, Tracy Boggs, Meghan Callahan, Zeb Carter, Allen Copc, Chris Davis, Monica Duncan, Stcvcn Dunn. Angela Esra. Ryan Esving, Jennifer Ga- jcwski. Kristy Groce. Angela Hamm. Josh Hancs and Jennifer Hendrix. Also, Jamcy Holt, Kathryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz, Mat thew McCulloh, Karcn Miller, Jar- ron Moorc, Stcvcn Nail. Carla Pasvinski, Justin Riddle, Jamie Scats, Jamcy Shorc, Elizabeth Smilcy, Adam Smith, Clint Stilcs, Lisa Thompson, Payton Triplett aiul Tami Wood. Fifth Grade Jamic Anderson, Kcvin Bogcr, Andy Brown, Liz Brosvn, Allison Clark, Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos, Wcndy Fishcr, Daryn Glasgo, Wayne Handy, Emily Hunter, Chris Jones, Racshika Jones, Melissa Kimrey. David Koontz, Scott Lcvcrenz, Katy Morrow, Kristi Mulholland and Kcvin Parker. Also, Brandon Penland, Sara Scanion, Joshua Smith, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillamn, Keith Tate and Jamie Thomas. Sixth Grade Tracy Barney. Brandi Bogcr, Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan,. LeAnn Carter, Tilden Carter, Zac. Carter, Lyndsay Clark, Betsy Ellis, David Esra, Forrcst Essic, Amber Fulcher, Mandy fcroce and Jessica Hutchison. Also, Grcg Kokoski, Chris Marello, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Michael Moore, Foster Patrick, Nalosha Richards, Kelly Robertson, Jennifer Schmitt, Nick Smith, Kari Thomas, Kelly Ward, Shannon Williams and Matt Young. Mocksville Middle Follosving are the A-B honor roll students for the fourth quarter at Mocksville Middle School. Fourth Grade Tia Andcrson, Stephanie Deal, Rachel Farmer. Regan Jones, BJ Kiser. Sidra Ledford. Grady Lce McClamrock. Rapdy McDaniel, Jill Prillaman, Adam Weir and Jacob McGarity. Also. Chad Bogcr, Scott Carter, Jonathan Creason, Mollie Hard man. Bryan Lakey. David Little, Keely McCollum. Megan Naylor, Matt Hamrick, Jimmy Robinson, /.ckc Sipprell and Audrey Williams. Also. Mutihcss Beauchamp, Chris Armstrong. Jason DcsNoyers. Kristin Garner, Scott Henderson. Terry Leonard. Ouhon I’hommavanh. Sally Riddle, Amanda Robbins, Brian Rucker, .lereim Willard and Jason Sheets. Also. Ashley Bosvdeti, Betsy Riddle. Ramona Pittman, Allison Blalock. Daviil Capps, Walter Vogler. Tommy Wilson and Shameka Fleming. Fifth Grade Julie Fuller, Jonathan Marlin, Bradley Evans. Samir Bassiouni, Jennifer Harbin, Jasmine James, Justin McClamrock, Ryan MeClannon, Ron Maurice, Christopher Peoples, Emily Ran dle, Haley Steele, Caleb Whitaker, Charlie Wilkinson, Melanie Willis and Kayron Vestal, Also, Haley Beck, Amy Call, Willic Cozart. Will Edsvards, Rachel Foster. Holly Landry, Elliott Lytlc, David Potts, Jason Robertson, Sharon Shaver and An na Simmonds. Also, Brantley Angell, Audrey Brannon, Matt Furehes. Shannon Holmes, Matt Howell, Derek Johnson, Courtney Jones, Cyndy Jones, Jason Sheets and Lorie Wall. Also, Jennifer Gilcsv Holly Hill, Kcndra Hosvell, Rachel Johnson, Brian Myers, Grcg Brewer, Stephanie Watkins, Odessa Osvcns. Veronica Campbell, Bryan Cassidy and Christy Anderson. Also, Tonia Dillard, Hilary Hauser. Marci Hicks, Ashley Hodges. William Johnson, Nicole Monsces, Candice Naylor, Andy Parker, Erik Shaffer and Erika Summers. Sixth Grade Carrie Brill, Bcth Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Eric Eaton, Alan Lakey, Lori Voglcr. Robrina Walker, Tosha Watson, Ann Barber, Kelly Cozart, Jennifer Garnett, Crystal Harris, Amy Hornc, Laura Prillaman and Jen nifer Watkins. Also, Shanna Bailey, Jason Brannock, Lisa Brown, Cindy Ellis, Tiffany Harris, Kathy Jones, Leah Raynor, Marc Stromko, Jcsse Tart, Teddy Burkhart, Angie Hall, Marty Link, Veronica Renteria and Lori York. Special Education Antonio Hudson, Rodney McDaniel, Brent Jones, Kenneth Medsvin, Bradley Church, Marlin Pennington, Crystal Fleming and Chad Johnson. Student Earns Hankins Award At Wake Forest P a t r i c i a B e a u c h a m p. who spent her junior and senior years at the North C a r o I i n a School of Science and Mathematics, will be atten ding Wake Beauchamp Forest University in the fall. Beauchamp svas one of 850 students selected out ol"more than 6,000 applicants. She svas award ed thc Hankins scholarship for an amount in excess of $10,000 per ycar. She plans to major in psychology. While at NCSSM, Beauchamp founded the Global Awareness Club, and was an aciise participant in mans others: Focus Club, Forensics League. Arts Club. Orientation Committee, and the Sentorian ncssspaper staff. She also perlormed in several of the school drama productions. She also svrote three ofthe plays, pro duced by the student drama organization, the ()ffBroad Street Players. As part of her video production class, she svorked svith Level 111 Nesvs, one of North Carolina’s on ly student news broadcasts, Beauchamp leaves for a lbur-day Wake Forest pre-schiwl conference Aug. 20 before starting college on Aug. 23. She is the daughter of Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance. r There’s plenty of barbecued chicken tickets for sale, say Beth Hunt, Jamie Eddings and Melissa Rennix, members of the Davie High band. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Barbecued Chicken Sale To Help Band Make Trip Thc Davie High School band needs to sell more than 30,000 plates of barbecued chicken. That’s over 240 plates for each of the 125 band members who arc planning to make a trip to London, England to perform in the Lord ,JMayor of Westminister’s New ‘ Year’s Day Parade. • So get your appetites ready. For lunch and supper on Friday, June 29, band members are selling tickets for Vi barbecued chicken, bcans, slaw, roll and dessert. Order in advance from a band member or call the school at 634-5905 and ask for the band room. Orders will be take-out only, from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. An account is being set up for each of thc students, and the in- vididual band members will reccive a portion froni each $5 ticket to the Foster Earns DCCC Degree -,, Randy A. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Foster , of M ocksville recently earned his associate’s degree in transportation 'management Foster from Davidson Community Col lege. Ho was inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Fraternity for his3.85 grade point average. Foster is employed with Edgar B. Furniture as warehouse and distribution manager. He is mar ried to the former Glenda Mullis. Driver Gets College Diploma Janet L a n g s t o n Driver of Route 5, Mocksville was graduated May 5, from High Point College. There she earned a b a c h e 1 o r " s indegree in accounting and business administration. Shc is a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society and graduated first in her class with a 4.0 grade point average. Driver is a brokerage officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem and is married to Bruce Driver. Driver WSSU Degree Goes To Clement DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21,1990^5D Area Law Officers Win i In Pistol Shooting Match Local law enforcement officers ivccMlly compeled in the Davie Cminiy Invitational Pistol Match. The event was sponsored by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. H.M. Godfrey of the Depart ment ofCorrections at the Central Prison won the overall match trophy with a first place trophy in Graml Master Revolver and Semi-Automatic. The following is a list of winners from the match: Grand Master Ruvolver:God- frey. first plucc; Tad Kepley of thc Lexington Police Department, se cond place; and Eric Young of the Lexington Police Department, third place. Master Revolver: Steve Ray of (he Department of Corrections, first place; V.W. Evans of thc Department of Corrections, second place; Russell Osborne of thc Department of Corrections, third place. Kxpert Revolver: J.C. Melvin ofthe Department ofCorrections, first place; Shelly Gutierrez ofthe Lexington Police, second place; Chris Lynn of the Davie County SherilT"s Department, third place. Sharpshooter Revolver: M.G. Matthews of the Department of Corrections, first place. Marksniitti Revolver: Tim McCart of the Lexington Police Department; Larry Meadows of the Davie County Sheriff s Depart ment, second place; Thurmon Wood of the Department of Cor rections. third place. Grand Master Semi- Automatic: Godfrey, first placc; Tad Kepley of the Lexington Police Department, second place; David Reynolds of the Department of Corrections, third place. Master Scmi-Autoniatic: Gene Smithley of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department, first place; Stevc Yost of the Department of Corrections, second place; Bill Parker of the Lexington Police Department, third place. > Kxpert Semi-Automatic: Eric Young of the Lexington Police Department, first place; Shelly Gutierrez of the Lexington Police Department, second place; Ron Foster of the Lexington Police Department, third place. Sharpshooter Semi-AutomatK:: Russell Osborne of thc Dcpartmen- tof Corrections, first place; Steve ' Allcn of the Department of Correc tions, second place; Steve Ray oft thc Department of Corrections, third place. Marksman Semi-Automatte: Tim McCart of the Lexington Police Department, first place;1 Ronald Lamb of the Department df Corrections, second place; Robert Plyer of the Department of Correc tions, third place. meal that they sell. •‘Wc think that’s the fairest way,” said band director, Robert Patillo. “We’ll pay them a little bit to work on that day, too.” The eight-day London trip is ex- pcctcd to cost approximately $1,200 per student. The educa tional tour is highlighted by a per formance in thc parade, viewed by about 700,000 people on the streets each year. Alan Pfau Gets WCU Scholarship CULLOW - HEE — Alan C. Pfau of Ad vance has received a $500 Western Alum ni Scholarship to study at W e s t e r n C arolina University this fall. Pfau Pfau, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pfau of Bermuda Run, Ad vance, is aJune graduate of Davie High School, where he was a member of the Beta Club, All-State Band, National Honor Society and Tcnnis team. He intends to major in sport management at Western Carolina. Western Alumni Scholarships arc awarded on the basis of academic merit and are sponsored hv the WCU Alumni Association. r . .VS - ^ s , Y ' i H | % * .y$Hw8l k fi . t * Annie lden and Harry lden (seated at right) were injured in wreck on 1-40 last week. \ — Photo by Robin Fergusson ‘ * 1. Two Injured In 1-40 Wreck! A Charlotte woman lost control of her car on 1-40 and drove into the rear of a transfer truck parked on the side of the road June 14. Annie Duncan lden, 69, and a passenger, Harry Richard Idcn,71, of Charlotte werc taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where they were treated for injuries. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones, lden was driving a car west on M 0 in the right lane when her vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a parked truck owned by Statesville Flour Mills. Iden’s car continued off the road! and struck a ditch. S Harry lden was charged withl failure to wear a seat belt. < Damage to Iden’s 1982 i Oldsmobile was estimated at < $3,000, and to the 1990 transfer! truck, $1,500. '« ‘ ‘L a q u i t a Maric Clement graduated May 5," 1990. at Winston-Salem State Universi ty's 98th An nual Coni- m e ii c e m e n t . held at the Lawrence Joel V e l e r a n ' s ClementMemorial Coliseum. She received a bachelor's degree in nursing. While at WSSV. she \\;i\ on the dean’s list for four years and received high class honors. Shc graduated with honors hv maintain ing a grade point average of3.0 or belter. She was also in the " 19X9 Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities” and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Ine. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clement of Mocksville. She plans to work at l'ors>tli Memorial Hospital starting .luU l(i. M o c k s v ille S tu d e n t G e ts DCCC M e rit S c h o la rs h ip Ten area high school graduates have been named recipients of scholarships at Davidson County Community College for the 1990-91 academic year. DCCC Merit Scholars are selected from nominees from the nine high schools in Davidson and Davie counties. Their selection is based on academic achievement, extracurricular activities, high school and community service, and financial need, with priority given to minority students pursuing a baccalaureate degree. Among those awarded a Foun dation Scholarship to attend DCCC was Jennifer Beth Livengood, a graduate of Davie High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livengood of Mocksville. 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. ANTIQUE AUCTION Thursday, June 21, 1990 - 7:30 p.m. Furniture featuring an ornale oak buhet, pottery, toys, costume jewelry, depression & carnival glass, clocks, advertising, lighting, primitives, quilts. Items added daily. Directions: Hwy. 64 east of Statesville. North State Auction Co., 704-872-3356 Auctioneer, Joe Ford - NCALtf4406 This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e l C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . | June 24, 1990 P eggy ’s Fashion W orld To subscribe ... 1 year, m-slnle. $18 00 1 year, out-of-slate, $22 50 Send payment lo: D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d * P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 atCrown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there arc at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umcrable symptoms ure often aMributed to Mood pressure elevation, but thc condition is, in fact, frequently symp- toniless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. Men’s & Ladies Jeans •Levis’ Chic Sunset Blues NOTHING OVER No Layaways All Sales Final Highway 601 North ol Mocksville 2 Miles South of Yadkinville Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to ifc30; Sat. 10 to 5 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERt'RISK RlX’ORI). THURSDAY, .|iinv 21. 1990 }ffi ■:■ V •■'' v-;j^k pS*m It’s like going to homenie Naylor:when you come to work in the morning.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson ursing Task Force OKd [,j^:<' '*athy D. Chaffin j County Enterprise-RecordHfr.,, Jeannie Naylor loves hcr job as pperating room supervisor at Davie jBounty Hospital. >J “Wc’re a family here,” she j^tys, “It's like leaving home and pping to home when you come to j*ork in the morning." J,"! That attitude extends to the pa- ents, says Naylor, who is heading i the hospital’s Nursing Reeruit- ient and Retention Task Force, t| Naylor suggested the task force list month when hospital officials |crc seeking staff input on ways i address the anticipated nursing jiortage. Hospital officials liked pe idea and asked Naylor if she ^ould be the chairman. ‘3 Other nurses were also receptive to the task force. Carolyn Spell, an J|N who works in the emergency ^)om and intensive-care unit, said ^has given nurses a much-needed ji)ice in the hospital. ;t “There for a while, it seemed ltkc nurses didn't have a lot of v<)iee in issues, and we were los- ipg people," she said. “1 think the task force has been positive because we have been able to voice Cfttr opinions and our concerns.'" > Task force members, at a series qil' meetings, decided to survey ittirses who have left the hospital jjunit their reasons for doing so. J “ Basically, the ones that we've gotten back so far." Naylor says, "were from people who left &causc they had to move, that kiiul d)' reasons. There was really nothing that we could have done to make them stay." 1 Those being surveyed have the option of responding anonymous ly or signing their names. • An in-house survey was aKo developed for the 35 UN's ;unl lS LPNs presently employed by Davie County Hospiul N;i>lnr Sitys this sur\e\ asks what attracted nurses io tlie jo b . uhai problems they face and what does or would make them happy witli their work ■ The task foree also de\eloped a recruitment brochuie loi piospec- tive nurses. Tltis will be mailed lo 5,(>00 nurses in a l'ive count> area within the neM two weeks. ' Kathy Tomlinson, the hospital's community relations coordinator who worked w ith the task loicc on the brochures, said iliey empliasi/e the closeness of the stall . ;! Davie County Hospital olfers the ^e>l of both worlds, she says, piodern technology in addition to a small, close-knit staff. ;*Naylor says: “We really are a pupie instead of a number and iluu hieaps so m u c h ."________® Doctors arc also open to nurses' input. “ I have a lot ofsay-so about the patient care,” she says. "The nurse/doctor relationship here is good." One reason for the cniphasis on recruitment is the anticipated Sept. 1 reopening of the hospital’s obstetric wing, which will require the hiring of more nurses. But Naylor says nursing recruit ment should be an ongoing pro cess. “A lot ofhospitals have nurse recruiters who arc designated just for that purpose." she says. “The task force is our way of filling that position." Retention is equally as impor tant. “We want to carry this pro cess all the way through," Naylor says. Naylor has been working at Davie County Hospital for the five years since she graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She has yet to regret it. The worst part about being a nurse, she says, is that the respon sibility can be emotionally draining. But the best part makes it wor thwhile. and that's the patients.- “ You get a personal satisfaction from dealing with people on a daily basis,” Naylor says. The projected nursing shortage makes it a good time to be a nurse. “ Nurses now can be very selectivc where they work,” she says. “There arc so many opportunities available to them." Janice McDaniel, the hospital’s director of nursing, promotes Davie County Hospital in the brochure like this: “Our wages, scheduling flex ibility and benefits arc comparable to a major medical center," she says. “ But Davie County Hospital offers nurses something money can’t buy — a voice in nunagement — a voice in patient care — and the satisfaction oftreating patients like people, not numbers." Tomlinson says the task force was a positive step for the hospital. "It’s real proactive,” she said. “We're not waiting until we have a crisis in staffing.” The objective, she says, is to keep the nurses happy and to pro mote thcir job satisfaction in recruiting others. Naylor listens and smiles. "Hap py nurses equal happy patients," she adds. Home Place Realty, Inc. C all Us For Y ou r C o m m e rc ia l or R e s id e n tia l N eed s 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 - 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 9 6 2 - 1 - 8 0 0 -2 4 7 -8 5 8 6 $68,900 Main Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Main Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing Madison Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus ft. l-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Willow Run Lots from $7500. Gun Club Ro. 3.8 Acres Herilage 0aks Lot Starting ai $15,500 Country Woods m Statesville 1 Lot $7000. Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900. Houses Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Sanlord Rd. 3BR, IBA, with large workshop 4 storage building, large lot. $78,500. Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. Scott Angell 634-3759 R*yme*di Shelton 634-1527 Bob Shelton 634-2252 Rlck biw 99II4M Von Shelton 634-0110 Birry Whlttikii (34-1411 H6LP1NG OTW6flS OWN JWWARD REAlT & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u r y S t r e e t C o r n e r o f H w y . 6 4 & 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C . OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 6344343 634-1155 634*5704 634-5629 998-38,42 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 '22,500 No.4-JOYNER C00LEEMEE-Excellent investment prop New plumbmg 1 elec Nal'l. Gas heal slorm windows, satellite dish ________ 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air, wrap around deck on large lot in Eastern Davie. Great Buy At'26,900. 140 HMcresl Cl. ■ Over 1400 Sq. Fl. 3 BR, 2 Full Baths, Brick Ranch on Cul*Sac. Absolutely priced lot investor or fix-up homeowner.'37,000. •39,900 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • Lovely 2 BR home on great tot wforired out bldg. Home features hardwood floors. Call lor appointment today. 160 Marconl St. • An excellent buy at tax value. 3 Bd. basml, nice yard on dead end street. '41,500 M2,000 - OFF SHEFFKU) flO. • Great Buy ■ 1560 sq II. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite w/garden lub. 3 BR's, 2 BA's. Like new, plus lurniture. •35,500- New OouMe WWe with 1,000 sq. | II. on '/z acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. •41,500 HWV. 64 W.- perfect starter home. 3 BR. 1 bath homo on approx. Vi acre. New oil fur nace, rool. and deck. Recently remodeM. •46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home wlth basement, home features hrdwood floocs, | new carpet and painl. Oavle Awdemy Rd. • Brick ranch conveniently located near Jockey. 3 Bd, Vh baths, garage, range, relrig, window air conditioner, window treatments, '49,900 •52,900 -156 Spring SI. • CompMy remodeled. Move right in to this 3 BR home with new heat pump, stove, dishwasher, ceiling lans. A MUST SEE. a •54,000 <90 S*iltiwry SI. • Exceflent buy, 3 BR, 1 BA Home, 1607 s.f., central air, new furnace, wtf maintained with formal kr 4 dnr. '54,900 • 59« WILkESBOflO ST. • 4 BR, 1 'h bath home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl siding on exterior trim. A great bay! 0FF FORK CHURCH R0A0. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basment. Vinyl siding, tilt in thermopane windows, alticslorage. deck,lronl porch. '58,500 ‘59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. - Well main tained brick ranch features 3 BR, 1 Vi baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link lence. Manyilems of personal proper ty remain. Call today! »62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 BA home with full basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. < Advance • Lovety crick home w/full bsmt. on 2 acres. Home features 3 BD., 1 bath, Liv. Rm w/FP. dining room, kit. wI all appliances, paved drive, 998 exchange.^7,500 »69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home features 3 BR, 1Vz BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, lull basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. WILL BOONE RO. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath. 2 car garage. «59,900. H>5,000 • 600 YA0KINVILLE RD. • Rezone this 2 Br. 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on last growing 'Hwy. 601. * •75,000 - 810 YAOKINVILlE ROAD • Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 | BR, 1 BA with detached garage.n '82,900 - RIDGE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 '/i BA brick ran cher situated on approx. 6 ac. Beautiful country setting with fruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and Qool. •89,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR, 3 BA, basement, 1 '/z story, love ly decor, great location for Winston- Salem commuters. LOVELY RUSTIC Wt STORY on 5 wooded acres - Only 2 miles lrom Mocksville. wrap around deck, sun porch w/hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling in Grt. Rm, full bsmt. «92,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST. - 3 BR, 2Vi Balh w/full basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H/P, too many amenities to list '93,900. New Log Home On 1.6 Acres • Beautilul rntown location 3bdim, 2 baths, lull bsmi oacks up to Rich Park '98,500 '99,000 1 7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home, possible rezoning for this R-15 property. A good investment! %LS tsis mg? '102,000 ■ Ideal mim-larm (3| actes up to (69| • home features (3) bedrooms, |2) lull baths, finish ed basement Grounds in excellent condition A "Must-See" Diece ol property. CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home W/quality fealures, 3 BR. 2 BA, Great room, hard- wood floors, ig. master suite, spectacular views. Call lor more inlormalion. '129,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD • Completely upcalej :.\ stoiy home vv/3 BR. 2'.- bams, targe garage ■', u: on 1 39 Acres '104.500. '113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • CM" 236 WANDERING LANE • 3860 sq ft. plus'm,nus 4 Bd, 3 B, LR., Din Rm DEN,FAM Rm.Rec Rm large laundiy rm. brea<last area Dble carpol. All Situated on a 1.2 Acre Mature lot. A musi see at '129,900 _^rffTnitf i ^Tirn>.:'.;. *s., ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bi'Uroom 3'.- bams 3750 sq li home on 3 5 ,icr<!S Horse barn. 89x36 storage building Many Amvmtivs »199.500 L O T S & L A N D Hobson Road........................................1.87 Ac, »7,500 Commercial Bldg..................1.28 AC 2400 SF »59,900 Hickory Hill .............................2 Bldg. Lots >9,500 Ea. Oll Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres »60,000 Bethel Ch. Rd16.7 K ., zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac. Mobile Home Park.................................35 ac. »62,900 601 S. Near Y*dkln River......................15 Ac «26,250 Eaton Road..........................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 Oll Needmore...........................29 Plus Acres >35,000 Hwy. 158..............................16 Ac. ♦ House >100,000 Siln Rd.....................32 ic. plut/mlnui »3000 per *c. Needmore Rd........................................................>2,800 SwfMd Ave.-Storege Btdg.-Good lnvetimenl *135,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 21, 1990—7D Berm uda Place Event Held lli! My niiinv is lluiiai N;itli;iniul “ Nathan” M>urs. I tulvl>ni(u<l my 2nd hirth<lii) on ,lunv 15 witli a party at the liomv of my aunt and uncle, Barbara ,|van and Bill E>)hy of Farmington. Mu and my guests enjoyed an Old McDonald's Farm birthday cake, icc cream, cookies and potato chips. Helping me celebrate were my friends and family and my haby sister, Elizabeth. My mother and step father are Kathy and Eddie Shoffncr of Mocksville. My grandparents are Gladys and the late Henry Myers of Route 4, Mocksville. My stepKraiid- parents arc Larry and Patricia Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksville, and Dorothy and Bob Hadwig of Route 2, Mocksville. 1 would like tti lhank everyone for all the gifts I received. IllLLSIMI.K — D;iviv C"nunty residents celebrated ihe opening ol' an assisted living health care facili ty on Sunday. April 2V. The opening ol" lhe 25,000 si|uare-l'oot facility brings an estimated payroll ol" $4(X).00Q. Bermuda Place, an assisted liv ing facility, which provides care to elderly individuals who need supervision and/or assistance with functions ofdaily living, official ly celebrated its opening with an open house and ribbon-cutting ceremonies. Bermuda Place, owned and operated by Rodney Worley ofAd- vance, has employed 30 people and hopus to employ a total of 65 by the end of the ycar. Bermuda Placc already has 30 residents with a capacity ofcaring for 92. “Thc carc provided to the residents is dependent upon their individual needs," Worley said. “They continue thc normal llow of thcir lives with assistance being provided around the clock by train ed staff. All our services arc designed to provide responsive care in an atmosphere of gracious living and to maintain in- dependcnce and self care." The facility provides a range of services including a licensed nurse to monitor mcdical needs, 24-hour r •17,800 $ie,ooo 819,900 $21,500 $23,000 $27,900 $30,000 $34,900 $36,500 $38,500 $39,900 NEW S39,900 $44,500 NEW $47,000 $48,500 549.900 551.900 S52.500 555.900 H E * S57/J00 > covered back porch CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedroom home. Perfect lor the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showing. ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFEB. Great potential for rental property or starter home. OFF UACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment ___________ 601 NORTH - m a 9 ^ | ^ m 1 County. Situated on 1 acre lot. G |^ J J H * ^ * j_5 ,*J H ^ J y e s tm e n t property. WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your of1er today! OFF DANIEL R D ^^aB R yjyjkm jxyyh om e on large heavily wooded lot. E x l Q M J j ^ y j j m offers room foroutioo^nJoymenV GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR’s, 1 bath with 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition. Call for showing! DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated wilh superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. Hwy. 801 - Four BEAUTIFUL ACRES with mobile home and large oulbuilding. Beautifully landscaped. MUST SEE! YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. GLADSTONE RD. - Spacious cottage style home with 4 BR's, LR & Kitchen, screened porch & garage. Conveniently located. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first time buvers. 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling of spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition Great buy lor the first home-buyer! HARDISON STREET - Three bedroom. 1 bath rancher with brick and vinyl extenor Large rear yard fenced in. Carport with utility area in back Great starter home Convenient in-town location. HARDISON STREET - Three Bedroom rancher complete with vinyl siding e<tenor lor oasy maintenance Kitchen equipped with range, rofrigerntor and dishwasher Back yard tenced. Great starter Home! NEEDMORE ROAD - Beau!ifu! 3 bedroom. 2 full bath Mobile Horn<? with approx 1.662 SF Gruat Room with tireplace and large master bedroom all situated on -1 08 acres MILLING ROAD - Quaint brick rancher with lull basement which has been finished out lor additional living space Tastelully decorated throughout Fenced roar yard great lor kids A perfect "first home" OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom bnck rancher, less than 5 years old' Located on t am* lot Home leatures. Iarqe living room v.1tl1 li.-<*pl,i. <> kit,n,>/i v,ith e,ihnc| b,u ;_’ full baths Great buv1 S57,000 HICKORY TREE - A Hl A Ulll COZ'> cr DAR RANCHI H. lvi WOODED LOl goes with this .: it tn.> erit! ■ ■" .:.-.ui <>nii street creatKiqlv[sofPniVAt > .iH H s llM lhO iM i.v.fP L.iiqedeck across entire back ol house A MUSI Sl1L" professional nursing care, restorative nursing programs, safe ty and security features, meals, housekeeping, laundry, transpor tation. barber/beauty services, ex tensive activities and more. Several county officials as well as state Sen. Betsy Cochrane was on hand to help celebrate the open ing. They provided remarks on behalf of the county and state welcoming Bermuda Place to Davie County. Bermuda Place is located one- hall" mile off 1-40. W h e w ! M o r e H e a t W a v e Those scorching days of summer are here. According lo the National Weather Service, high temperatures Friday through Sunday will reach into the V()s. Lows throughout the period will be near 70. and there will he a slight chance ol alternoon and evening thunderstorms each dav. A t t e n t i o n R e n t e r s :u t*,'.t, ' V. -rJa W lT . tititt You can own as cheaply as you can rent 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, LR with F.P.. Cent. Air and neat large deck. s46,900. Call D ian e F o ster to day at H ow ard Realty 634-3538. pb] IIUBBABD REALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Fl fronlage. 200 Fl doop «28,000 Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 6998438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DoLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - «6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres north of Counlry Lane, all the rest is soulh of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement form Hyw. 601 «5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. «6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. «5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. achme W What ,1 m<>.^icnl deal! For a lin-iti>d time only, you c 2 r1 bring in your old machine and gut up to$300!oxvards the purchase of the amazing new Bernina 1230. The easy-to-use, mistake-proof computer. That sews. Nothing 9ew3 hke a Be'nme, Notr*.n<j.BERNINAB The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Phono: 766*6208 Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 ra lBEAlTOe! NKW MSTIING - Beautiful J or 4 hi'(lrnc>m lirick hnme, living and illnlnK room, den wilh fireptace, . hiisemenf. Many extras. Large u(irkslni|>. All for «85,000 liK"K()RY TKKE - Well inalnteift- etl } hedr<iom, 2 hath home In nke rvsiili'iiti;il areu. 998 telephone. •55.000. I)AVIE STREKT - Investors leke note. Remodele<l home with renter in plate. *28,500. NK.'K IIRICK HUI!.I>ING on 1.6 aeres /oriecl for highway business, ()nner financing available. Ex cellent potential. *49,900. 601 N. Brick home wilh 4 bedrooms. 2 l>aths, hasement on large tot. 'lt5.<m0. 1NI)VSTKIA1. - 4.2 acres with railroad fronlage. Located ln Mocksvilk. IhustkaHy Reduced For Quick Sale. ‘32,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - with warehouse or buHdtag for M l husinesss. OWNER ANXIOUS *20,000. CIIURCH STREE^ older hoy In __^__ aW M R 3S in g compkted a* you deslre. 601 N, ZONED HIG HW AY BUSINESS -100*4« Lol wMl Mtfc home. *115,000. Other Homes * Umd A n U b Linde Leonard 76*434-36* Cynthia Agmlo 704 634 414> L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & R E A L T Y . I N C . 704, 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , fN.C'. O tti( (■ Mou' M < )M f1 ,l V f l K l.l v S.H 10 1 Sun H O M E S Features of the Week GWYN STREET • Super Buy on this Brick Rancher. Located in town convenient to all medical facilities, shopping, schools, churches. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Large Kitchen, Replacement vinyl windows, heat- pump with central air, fresh paint, new carpet, vinyl and wallpaper. Price: $59,500. $89,500 , i o v < * 0 $89,500 S57,900 S59 500 , t o u < * 0 S59,900 * « * S60,000 S64,500 S65,900 =65,900 S72,000 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPEB NICE 3 hedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new roof, furnace r e p la m |^ V ^ ^ % Y ^ ^ H H s ago, new hot water heater, a p p lia ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H h e r , dryer, range and refrigerator. D ^ ^ ^ ^ M I^ ^ ^ M ^ T O u i additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. GWYN STREET — Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kitchen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint, Energy efficient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! PfNE RIDGE ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Rancher with full Basement. Screen Porch on front and deck on rear for outdoor enjoyment Loaded with Potential! GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, t'/z bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for detaifsll EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 '/z story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. TOT STREET » M «•> 'iu:n vo:i t.n. imaginu lor this price! 3 bedrooms. 2V2jtiiuh«M fctow iM yLdM ti 6t i i r , central vacuum system, large M B f f H 3 i K y 3 i U i m ^ l a c e . carport and drive-in garage Gwnei m :ht process ol painting exterior trim. HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout wi(h all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard. SUPER BUY!II RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great f lo c ^ W h T t f a *9 g r tfi= tfji^ ^ V /C A T H E D R A L CEILING J M iW 4 k U y W y U M M 4 5 M 1 ff0 A beautilul land scaped lot w/garden space. Convenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today for appt. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre + with 2 bedrooms, living room with lireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car- Dort and large deck. WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres leatures large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment. Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! S89,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Super ., (loor plan with loads of extras. Well arranged kitchen with work island. 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths and full basement. Nice deck in rear. Rock fireplace in living room is a real eye catcher. S72,500 S86,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW CAROLINA HOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION Cl!OOSi> tii)i!i t>li>viH>' i ; .u:ri' li>l', .viii M>lli>i ,-.,|i |.,,ili! yuur dream hutt11 ' Call olln:t> lur pn<i.> ii;,t s2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 nm>s |ust ,n.10sh L),ivn- hm- Sl11jhliy Per Acre rolliiuj, 50' ■ di'.iii-tl, stream. 11<;5 ll io,ul l10nt,1qe Beautifu! tmil(linc| silo »3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Appnu 12-14. per acre part woodtMl. p.u! deaitM ,;-Mitlv slopiiu) avres dost1 10 town X 1-10 L O T /L A N D s5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162 5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may tace either street S9.400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 175 acres, wood, proposed road, ol1 Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. S10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres just perfect for building the home of your dreamsl Rlckey H. Bailey 634-4420 yiekl Fleming 634-3640 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 SandraJohnson 634-3177 "Serving Y'>u W 'tli Pridc ’ * )ewell Stokes Franceb Tutterow 492-5718 634-3397 634-5074 NKED \M V I lS-r NEW LISTINGS $92,500 EDQEWOODCIRCLE-StartyoursummerwlthaSPLASH!Thie beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, pdrfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Ptenty ol room tor your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSEI S94,500 MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher on 2-plus acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout with large airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overtooks a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 . bedrooms, 2 '/z baths overlooking>a beautiful view of countryside.. Underground utilities. A Must Seel EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, large den ' w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and ; fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. ; S95,000 NORTH MfflR STREET - LoV"ely older home in one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful. .uCt"hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,900 JOE ROAD - If you’re looking for privacy and a breathtaking set ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + square feel In cluding a loft area perfect tor office or just a quiet place to relax and en|oy the view of the surrounding countrysWe. $102,500 HW Y.64EAST-lm maculate&Roomy!This5bedroom 2'/2bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl 5119.900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with , bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. 5127.900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Beautiful contemporary style ranch nestled in the trees. All the amenities you would expect in a fine quality home. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Full basement offers room for loads of expansion. Must see to appreciate. 5139.900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - 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 masler bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. •153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie County’s nicest neighborhoods Home offers all the amenities you’ve been searching tor 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large cozy den with fireplace, lormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home 1 in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment M 60,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately now 2 slory brick home on a 1.01 acre lol in one ol Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms. 2' : baths, lormal dining Loads ol room for the large family with approx 2200 S F .................GARDEN V A LLE Y ................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV • Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesiles 0ller1ng 32 It. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. ...................FOR R E N T .................. Prime business property lor rent in Mocksville. Move in today ____________and watch your business soar! Call for details.____________ 520.000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TR,YJ ’ ,^ y l Jusl perfect to build that eleganl counlry home close 10 lhe * city Flat, wooded with great road lrontage 530.000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acrus with a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes from Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home. 4.05 additional acres available. 534.000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. ____________This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. Kathi C. Wall Peggy Watson 634 1311 634-3695 iD-t>AVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, .hmu 21, 1990 Agriculture #' % - ' % t A f t r V ' ''fb ^ M M m .ls ^ ‘ i T ^ m H ^ m 4;rtrkA,l!V,i^u. ., Doctors Shoot Pets Rabies and other vaccina tions were provided by local veterinarians last weekend in clinics co-sponsored by the Davie County Health Depart ment. Here, area pet owners line up with their dogs at Valley Animal Clinic, while Drs. Charles Williams and Janet Mighion provide the shots. At right, Brandi Beck,' 6, comforts her dog "Princess” after vaccination. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Ferret Vaccine A vailable ■Recently, the United States Department of Agriculture approv ed a rabies viccine (Irnrab) for fer rets. The lmrab vaccine is rc5fognized as having a one-year ef- fcctivcness rate in ferrets. .Ferrets are small nocturnal creatures that arc partially domesticated and used especially for hunting rodents. A ferret will naturally nip and hite when play ing, sometimes causing uninten tional injury. According io the Veterinary Section ol'tlte N.C. En- vironmental Epidemiology Branch, documented incidences of ferrets harming children while playing do exist. Vaccinating ferrets against rabies does not change the natural instinct of the animal to bite. Even if vac cinated, ferrets can still contact rabies because no vaccine provides 100 percent protection. Further, if a ferret, vaccinated or not. bites a human, the owner should im mediately report the bite to their veterinarian, the animal control of fice and/or the local health depart ment to allow appropriate rabies testing. Consult y<>ur local veterinarian lor advice concerning the im munization of a ferret. Mehane Re/nicek r 4 -H e rs g a th e r at S p a rk s fa rm for L a m b P ro je c t k ic k -o ff. Lamb Project Begins The First Annual Davie ;uul Yadkin 4-H Lamb Project kicked ol'f,on the 9th of.lunc at John l-:d- wijj| Sparks' farm in Farmington. The event is sponsored by the Dttyic Agricultural Extension Servic"c. fi lhe ')0-d.iv |'io|iYi will consist ol 22 lambs and l-t -Ml youth. The children will raise the lambs at home and will sliow them at the Center Community Fair in Davie County on Sept. 8. i, , Beef Field Day Here Saturday The fourth annual Tri-County Heel Field Day will be licld Satur day. June 23. at I p.m. at the farm of Hcimv Naylor in Moeksville. The event will consist of a hay making demonstration, pasture weed control, mtiiul bale storage and cattle demonstrations. There will be a sponsored meal that even ing at the farm. All area beef producers are en couraged to attend. Call the exten sion office at 634-6297 lbr addi tional information. F ile F o r S e a t O n D i s t r i c t The Davie County Board of Elections announces that anyone desiring to serve as a supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District must file notice with the Davie County Board of Elec tions no later than> noon, Friday, July 6. The filing fee is $5, payable to the Davie County Boasrd of Elec tions. There are two seats available for the four year terms. This is a non-partisan elcction. Call the Board of Elections at 634-2027 for more information. AUCTION SALE June 23, 1990 10:00 A.M. The Personal Property Of: Mr. & Mrs. Ralph SmKh Location: Approx. 2 Mlles N o rth o fM O O n H w y T S o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 113 Woodburn Drlva In Cm >wood P >vlo ^ w cgt__________ Items For Sale Include: Singcr Sewing Machine In Cabinet, Extra Nice Rocker, 2 Ginger Jar Cerwnte Lamps. Very Nice Sola And Chalr, Swivel Rocker (recently recovered), 4 Rofinishcd Oak Splndlc Back Chairs from the old part of Macedonia Church, Beau!llul Handmade Afghans and Quilts', J.C. Penny Microwave Oven, Small Kitchen Appliances, 2 Very Old Pitchers, Stone Clder Jug w/screw top lid, Nlce 6 Drawer Student's Desk, Taylor Bros. Counter Jar w/lid, 3 Gal. Slone Crock w/lld, Old Lard Press, 10 Gal. Milk Can, Church Pew from the Old Part ol Macedonia Church, Lawn and Garden Trailer, Very Nlce Maple Twin Beds, Leonard Chost Freezer, Peddle Sewing Machine, Several Small Tables, Buttermilk Pitchers, Guardian Service Cookware, Several Nlce Lamps, Sears Custom 7 Garden and Lawn Tractor wlth Mowing Oteh and Plow, Sears 6 Horsepower Garden Tlller, Sears Craftsman Router Saw w/table and Router Bit Kit, Red Belly Ford Tractor-Newly Painted and 2 New Rear Tires A u c t i o n e e r : B u c k H a n e s , N C A L l ^ S 2 Route 1 Box 260 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919)998-3610 If You Need Good, Clean, Usable Household /tems Don’t Miss This Sale 'i& S U B S C R IB E To The Enterprise-Record Send (lS To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 iPUBLIC SALEi At the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Educa tion on Monday, June 4,1990 said board authorized the sate of the following cafeteria items: Convection Oven Mlxer> Steam Kettle Tray Cart Compactors ) Slnk Pan Racks Dleh Machine and nwmeroMS other Items The items may be seen at the Cafeteria Dining Room at Davie High School on July 3,1990 from 9:00 a.m. untH 11:00 a.m. and July 5,1990 from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Seated bids will be accepted during the hours stated at the vtew- ing site. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on Juty 6 ,19M in the board room at the Davie County Board of Education. Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. *21-&nfe* Come and See th6 New Holland Haying Equipment Used at the 1990 Tri-County Beef Field Day (DAVIE, YADKIN, FORSYTH COUNTIES) S atu rd ay , June 2 3 1 PM at |Benny Naylor’s Farm Mocksville,NC 601 North • Watch for signs C o w C re e k B ra n g u s G e t H o n o rs Cow Creek Ranch of Mocksville hmughl homv several honors from ihe America's Brangus Exposition .nki luturity at Kerrville, Texas June 9. VCC Impact V2TI7 was namcd l)rangus Show Sire ol the Year, lt is a seeoiul generation hull calved Sept. 2(i. |t)85. The hull is owned hy Cow Creek. Vineyard Cattle Co. of Wharioii, Texas, and Jud Lurvey of Ml. Vernon, Mo. The reserve grand champion female honor went to CCR Erangelica l8Y15, owned by Cow Creek and Segars Farms of Rio Visla, Texas. Earning reserve bull calfcham- pion honors lbr Cow Creek was CCR Rising Son 10IY16. Also taking a class honor was CCR Maggie Mae 45Y2, owned hy Cow Creek and Virgil Lovell of Clarkesville, Ga. Accepting the awards for Cow Creek Ranch were Allen Mcbane and Joe Reznicek, I #1 in th e fie ld Come and see the industry standard - New Holland Hayblne" mower-conditloners. No plugqinq, less downtime. Sponsored Supper Meal /;y Davie Tractor & Implement Educational Topics: Hay Making Demonstration Pasture Weed Control Round Bale Storage Cattle Demonstrations V I^ . 1 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before lho Clerk In the Malter ol Joe Long, Guardian ol Roy Joseph Forrosl, lncompelont NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Ordor ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the eighth day ol June, 1990, made in lhe Special Proceeding entitled In the Mat ter ol Joe Long, Guaridan ol Roy Joseph Forrest, Incompetent, the undersigned who was by said Order appointed Com missioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, will on the 25th day ol June, 1Q90, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Cour thouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale lo lhe highest bidder lor cash, that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, by deed recorded in Book 52, page 226, Davle County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: ; Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at a stone, corner ol Lot No. 6 In the division ol the lands of Joshua Brinegar, deceased, thence North 60 deg. West 33.75 chains to a stake: thence North 20 deg. East 4.50 chains to a black oak; thence West 6.0 chains to a white oak: thence North 4.50 chains to an ash; thence East 45.00 chains to a stake; thence South 7.43 chains lo a stone; thence Wesl 8.00 chains to a pine; thence South to the BEGINNING, containing 56 acres, more or less, save and except six acres more dr less, sold frdm the west end ol the above tract by A.M. Brenegar to E.L. Galther, for full description ol which see said deed. , Tract No. 2: Adjoining the lands of Alex Nall, Arthur Smoot, and D.F. McCulloh, and others, and BEGINNING at a stone In the fork of the road near the J.F. For rest house; thence with the road west to 3 hlck0ry tree; thence southeast to a pine tree; thence nearly east to a black oak ^ump near a post oak; thence north to the BEGINNING corner, containing about 7.acres more or less, save and except, however, approximately 3 acres heretofore sold by J.F. Forrest and wile, Ef1le to Arthur Smoot and wlfo, Grace Smoot, by two certain deeds dated March 29,1935, and September 19, 1936, and recorded In Deed Book 35 at page 235, and Deed Book 36 at page 2, Davie Coun ty Registry. ; SAVE & EXCEPT from the above two tcacls 1.4 acres sold to Trustees ol Tur- rentine Baptist Church and recorded at dook 56, page 545, Davle County Registry; 1.33 acres sold to Creola For rest Sayne and recorded at Book 72, rtige 432, Davle County Registry; 1.32 acres sold to Flora F. Barney and hus- bfend, D.F. Barney and recorded at Book 72, page 433, Davie County Registry. ' 'THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ol the first $ t ,000 and live percent (5%) of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him and the batance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be $67,250.00 dollars. .' THE sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset biids tor a period of ten (10) days. II no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be cpnlirmed. This the 8 th day of June, 1990. Joe Long - ‘ Commissioner ' Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3516 6-14-2tnp PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Education on Monday, June 4, 1990, said board authorized the sale ot the following cafeteria items: Convection Oven, Mixers. Steam Ket tle, Tray Cart, Compactors, Sink, Pan Racks, Dish Machine and numerous other items. The items may be seen at lhe Cafeteria Dinlng Room at Davie High School on Ju- ly.3,1990, lrom9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. andJuly 5,1990, lrom 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be accepted during the hours stated at the viewing site. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on July 6, t990. in lhe board room al the Davie County Board ol Education. Davie County Board ol Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 6-21-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOfTS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the estale ol Charl10 Walkins Cornatzer, deceased, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this 15 lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said ostate lo present lhem lo the undersigned on or belore lhe 7lh day ol December. 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said ostato will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned This lhe 7lh day ol June, 1990 Charles Wosley Cornatzer. Rt 3. Box 25A. Advance. N C 27006 and Clinton Berryman Cornatzer, Rt. 3. Box 25A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Co-Executors ol lhe Estate of Charlie Watkins Cornatzer, deceased.6-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estale ol Sallio Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1990. Ronald Leo Barney, Route 3, Box 71, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Sallie Ellis Bailey Barney, dcceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James C. Seaford, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of December, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1990. April A. Seaford, Route 7, Box 206, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of James C. Seaford, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edwina Youngs Long, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol June, 1990. Wade H. Leonard Jr., 34 Town Square, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Edwina Youngs Long, deceased. 6-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Wiley E. Peebles, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or belore the 14th day ol December, 1990, being six monlhs lrom lhe lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 tth day ol June, 1990. Ann Barney Anderson, Roule 3, Box 183, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Wiley E. Peebles, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-14-4tnp BANKRUPTCY AUCTION REALESTATE Fri., June 29th at 12 Noon 22.7 plus/minus Acres of Farm Land Bennie D. Boger d/b/a Sugar Creek Farms Located on the Northern end of SR 1348 North of 1-40, Farmington Township, Mocksville, NC. From Mocksville- take i-40 to 801 S, exit, right to Hwy, 158 W., right 3 to 4 miles to Bogcr Rd.(SR 1348), right to dead end. Watch for signs. Inspection: 9 A.M, to 12 Noon - Day of Sale Pursuant to the orders of the bankruptcy court 22.7 plus/minus acres including house and out building will be offered for sale to the confirmation of the bankrupt cy court. TERMS: 10% down day of sale. Balance due 30-Days upon confirmation Sale Conducted By: John Pait & Associates, Inc. 123 Keeling Road West, Greensboro, NC 27410 NCAL No.io64 ( 9 1 9 ) 2 9 9 - 1 1 8 6 6-2 1-21nbp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qunlilied as Co-Execulors ol the Estate ol Bessie Beck Lalham, deceas ed, Into ol D.ivie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosont them to tho undersigned on or belore lhe 14th day ol Decemhor. 1090. or this notice will be pleaded iri bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the" undersigned This the 14th day ol Juno. 1990 James Gray Latham. 1708 Hathorleigh Place. Fayetteville. N C 28304 and Nan cy LalMam Benson. 1243 Robintiood Cir cle. Charlotte. N C 28277, Co-Executors ol lhe estate ol Bessie Beck Latham, dcceased 6-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol lhe Estate ol Grace P. Woolton, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day o( December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol June, 1990. William E. Hall, Executor ol the Estate ol Grace P. Wootton, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 6-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Stonewall Jackson Dugglns, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol December, 1990, or lhis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol June, 1990. Sidney L. Smith, Route 3, Box 316, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executorol the Estate of Stonewall Jackson Duggins, deceased. 6-7-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of John C. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County. Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said eslate lo present them lo lhe under signed on or belore the 1st day ot December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of May, 1990. Robert S. Hall, Route 6, Box 129-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate ol John C. Milter, deceased. 5-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualilied as Executors ol the Estale ol Jane Ecclos McGuire, deceas ed, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to nolily all porsons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before lhe 1st day ol December 1990. snid dale being al least six months lrom lho dale ol lirsl publica tion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All por sons indebted to said estale will please make immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 31st dny ol May. 1990. the samo being tho first publication dalo. John T Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Francis W. Luther. P.0 Box 523. Salisbury, N.C. 28144. and John W. Pennington, 1130 Norlh Main Slreet. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executors ol the ostate ol Jano Eccles McGuire, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C . 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualilied as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Virgil Lee Howell, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1990. Aileen M. Howell, P.O. Box 102, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix ol the estate of Virgil Lee Howell, deceased. 6-21-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 2I, 1990-9fX C le m m o n s A u c tio n Sale Friday And Saturday Nlght (Located Al Klnnamon Rd., Oll Hwy. 158, Clemmons) Vanolyofmerchandise.newandused •Tools «Household Items *Glassware. Pols S Pans, Elc *Kerosene HeatefS Consignment Acceplod • For tno'e information call 764*5212 or 764*0033 Auctlomar: Cliyton Mllltr, Jr. Uc. No. 1 6 1 j _^_____ Buying Scrap G old Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C ash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 Happy 17th (June 22) "Basketball" Wall Love M om , D ad & Beth A U C T IO N S A L E Every Friday and Saturday Night 7:30 PM at B ill’s A uction House located near Farmington Dragway - on Wyo Road - Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For information call 998-3217 or 998-3510 6*2V1lnp I 1 1 0 M O B I L E H O M E S PUBLIC A U C TIO N l | 1 1 A . M . S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 5 I $ £ H y ^ j E In terstate 8 5 • E xit 74 * i * J U L IA N R O A D S a l i s b u r y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a * Craft#man * Sterling * Redman * Zlwmer * Flet*lwood * Hsher TERMS: $1.S00 m c«h or ccrttlied funds for each unit purch4$ed Balance due try Tuesday. June 26 at 5 P M or buyei may pay ui lull on day ot sale Alt titles will be available on sale day tor cash buyeis Announcements made at sale take p#ecedence over all other mlormation OPEN HOUSE: Saturday. June 16 't.l Sale toy R A IN O R S H I H E ___________N C A L 4729___________ Y O *H t U < T f O * fr ^tC*llX N.CAL 952 H. 6UFO*O YOftK • 70« 5 HORACE YOftK • 919 7 miL VOftK • 70« M I M HAftMONV, NC • CUMMONt. NC rKOMOTING * CONDUCTING PROFESSHMAL AUCTIONS SINCE B » A U C T IO N Saturday June 30,1990 starting at 9:00 am for Mary and Jane McOulre Estates Jerleho Ch. *d ., M ocksville, N.C. Off 1-40 Mwy. «01 exlt, take Hwy. M l Umtfc te Hwy. 64/601 (Wllkesboro St.) then te stoplight. Thee p n c M d on Salisbury St. onto Hardlson St./Jericbo C h irtk N . M e Is on left fc»t pest Radio Statkn. Watch ter Yerk Aecttee * Realty signs. '88 Ford L.T.D. (Crown Victoria LX) - k>aded only 6,620 miles (slx thou sand, six hundred twenty mlles), Circs 1610 wsl. Trifld Fool Tsbte (25"x 38") w/beaded skirt, Chas. M. Stielf square grand Plano * S tool w /o rig . bill of sale (1880), tock koys * manuals, Wal. Blanket Che# w/"E.L." in laid (dovetailed bracket ft.), 2 Pc. Wal. Cupboard (Empire base), Paarl Grand1ather Clock w/chimes, Marble Top Victorian Table, Oak Spool Cabinet on Frame, Early Spool Baby Cradle (turned legs), Beautiful O ak Dresser, Plne Harvest Table (tapered leg, pegged w/dovetalM drawer on end), Early Wardrobe, 1861 Pine Bench, Wal. 6 leg Dropleat TsMe (46"x 72"), Mahog. Dropleaf Table, 8 Dining Room Chairs, Solid Cherry 3 Pe. Bedroom Suite (Link Taylor), 3 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, 2 N ice Cedar Blanket Chests, Nice Modern Bed 4 Dresser, Wooden Dinette TaMe w /6 Chairs, Lamp Tables, like new Sofa, Iron Patlo Set, Porch R ockers, P r. Oak pressed back spindle Ladles Rockers, Country Primitive Chairs, Pf. Oak Child's Chairs, Wicker Rocker, Cane Back Rocker, High Chair, several other Pcs. of Nice Furniture, 3 Early Fine Country Fair Quilts, Red S Blue Homespun Coverlet, 2 White Homespun Coverlets, White Crochet Coverlets, Vintage Quilted Black Evening Coat, other Quilts- Tops- Coverlets & Nice Linens, 2 Old Oak Wall Telephones (W,E.), Student Lamp, O-G Seth Thomas Clock (reverse painting,welght), Column Clock by Jerome (weight), Early Letter Box, Old Dolls & Doll Clothes, Toys S Minaturcs, Array of Baskets, Array of Prints, Frames 4 Mirrors, Floor 4 Table Lamps, Old Yard Bell 2 Early Brass Candle Sticks, Cut Glass Bowl, 12 Cups 4 Saucers-Occupied Japan (Cherry China), 8 PI. Setting China, 10 PI. Setting Stangl Pottery w/Serving Pcs. (Blue Berry), 12 PI. Settings of Warwick China, Collection of Bottles, Early Glazed Pottery Pitcher (grapes), Large Punch Bowl & Cups, Array of Glassware, Pr. Sterling Candle Holders, Silver Items, Collection Salt Spoons (souvenir), 5 Pc. Pottery Bowl Set, Old Country Items & Iron Ware, Array ol Kitchen Ware (old 4 new), Cookie Cutters, Collection of Cook Books & Recipes, Christmas Decora tions, 1906 Macy’s Catalog, Scrap Books & Correspondence 4 Literature, Stamp Collection, Old Coins, Array of Costume Jewelry, Military Buttons, Collection of Albums & Records, Array of Box Items, IBM elect. Typewriter, Exercise Bike, TV & Stereo Systems, Maylag Washer, GE Dryer, Holpoint Refrig, (no frost), Hotpolnt Freezer (upright). GE Dlsh Washer, Hoover Vacuum, Singer Sewing Mach., Hand & yard Tools, Power push lawn Mower, Wheel Horse Ridlng lawn Mower (good condition), Many, Many Other Items Lunch Available ‘Restroom • ' " Tenl T h e M c G u ir e fa m ily d a t e s b a c k in to th e la te 1 7 0 0 s in t h e D a v ie a r e a . T h e o ld D r . M c G u ir e h o m e p la c e is n e x t d o o r to t h is b e a u t if u l m o d e r n h o m e . G o o d la r g e s h a d e d y a r d - p a r k in g m a y b e lim it e d , s o c o m e e a r ly , b r in g y o u r y a r d c h a ir & a f r ie n d . S t a r t in g t im e is 9 : 0 0 A .M . J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 9 0 . Y O *H •«tTIO» * C A l T ^ ESTATE AUCTION Saturday June 23,1990 starting9AM for Mrs. Nola Charles Guffey • estate near Cool Sprlwjs, NC Location: Oll 1-40 between Statesville • Mochsvllle, N.C., teke Cael Sprlngs/Hwy. 64 exlt. Then West IV4 mflee te W ee*eal W . Ne.lOOX, then 'A mlle te OuMey hemeplaee. Wateh for York kM tto* • ReaNy d 0M . Early Wal. Blanket Chest (dovetailed), Pr. primitive 6 board Storage Cheats (dovetailed), Oak Bow Front China Cabinet, Oolden Oak S-R oll Top D esk, early Wal. 3 tapered leg Table (banquet end, pegged), W al. tum ed leg WsN Table, 2 early Plne Tables (pegged), Empire Chest of D raw ers, nice Oak Wardrobe (Eastlake style), Early Spool Bed, Trundle B ed, nlce O ak Bookcase w/glass doors, nlce 5 Pc. depression era Bedroom S u ite, 4 P c. Bedroom Suite w/twin beds, nice Dining Tabto w /6 Needte P oint Chefcs, old Curio Display Cabinet (nlce), Oak Bed S Spool Bed, ro ll door Kttchen" Cabinet by Sellers, W al, Vlcforlan Ladles R ocker, t6 2 2 F la * W heel (s ^ n -' ed), old Pedal Sewlng Machine w/Oak Cabinet, Uphole. Fum lture, W M ripool ■ Refrigerator (no frost, adj. shelves), W hirlpool Range, O .E . W ash er,1; Whirlpool upright Freezer, Slnger Sewlng M achine in C abinet (Tooch • Sew), Electrolux Vacuum (new m odel), E lectrolux Floor P olleher, 3 6 x tt Oll Painting, nice array o l Prlnta, M irrors * Fram es, m any ntee Fram ed Needlepoints, 15 Pcs. of Pottery (Catawba V aM y to contem porary), Cape Cod Stemware, Olassware, 4 Pcs. o l Spongew ere. B lue Hom espun Coverlet, 2 Coca-Cola Trays, W ooden Butter Chum S MoM, ntee oM toO ka, O-G Weight Clock (good), Dough Board 4 Tray, W ooden Aoekers * Chake, Fox Horn, Ben Owens Dirt Dlsh, School B ell, 2 O rgan Stoote> C offee Grinders, Costume Jewelry, S everal Blue Jars, 6 p l. setting Same AnMe W are, 6 pl. settlnga Flatware (Rem em brance), Ironw are a KHchenwara • Etc., Hamilton Pocket W atch, 410 Pum p Shotgun N o.42 W inchester, OM No.24 Auto Rlfle (Remington .22) Many Otker Item Leeeh AvaHaMe* • * Reetreeai * * * * Teat Thls Is an old homeplece w/lote ol nlce clean Items 6 Mg shsdsd ysrd - so bring your chalr 4 a lrlend. Sale etarts at 9 A.M. You’ll en)oy th ls one. N.CAL S6? H BUFOflD YOAx • KM NORACE YORK • gie n*4a00 siu vofw • r04 neaaee H A W *W T . NC • CLEMMONS. MC P*OMOmNG * CONDUCTING P*OftSSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 11)5 «■ ,lOD-PAVlE COUNTY ENTKKl*KISK KKC()RI), IIH KSI)AV. ,[niH- 21, 1990 6E LA S S M B D S I EJ2 I — M5SE— |! |i I 4 families, Center Methodist Church Arbor. Saturday, 8 a m.-2 p m 10.000 BTU air conditioner, weight bench, nice clothing - some children’s. 5 Families. Friday 22 and Saturday 23 8 until. 601 North to Liberty Church Road. Go approximately 5 miles on left. Rain or shine. 5 families: Friday, June 22, 7-4 and Saturday 7-12. Hwy. 801 close to Royster Fertilizer. Girls clothes infant to 3T, also 5's and 6 's. Chestnut Trail off Cornatzer Road behind Hickory Hill. Friday & Satur day, 8 a.m. till noon. Signs. Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 2 mile past Greasy Corner on Pine Ridge Road. Watch for Signs. Friday & Saturday, 9-3. Hwy. 801, Vi mile north ol Redland Road. Console stereo, electric garage door opener, truck camper cover, stereo cabinet. Women, men, boys nice clothing, linens, dishes, miscellaneous, weight bench, 22 cu. ft. upright freezer. Friday only. Creekwood Development off 801. Blke, baby clothes, toys, etc. 9-2._____________________________ Howardtown Road, 1 mile off 158. Fri day & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Fur niture, clothing, tools. June 23, Davie Academy Road. Will sell crafts and a litle ol everything else. 1st house on right from Cart- ner's Store. Saturday, 8 until Cana Road, 2nd house on right. Saturday, 8 until. Davie Academy Road toward Coo!eemee, sixth house on left. Lots of children’s clothes, (4) patio chairs and lots more. 8 tfurday, 8 until. 1 'fi miles east of Far mington on 801. Stereos, air condi tioner, numerous other items. Saturday, June 23, 7-2.1.4 miles on _.Davle Academy Road. Watch for - signs._________________________ >Saturday, June 2 3 ,84.1 Vi miles on ; Pine Ridge Road. Lots of good items, £. new Avon. 2Saturday, June 23,8-12.601 North to “ Cana Road, 4th house on left. Toys, ■: books, clothes, lots of odds and ends. > Cancel if raining. -'Saturday, June 23, Main Church :' Road, take 158 toward Winston- - Salem approximately 2 miles outside city limits, turn left, watch for signs. 8-1.______________________ Saturday, Jtme 23, 8-12. Campbell * Road, first road past Mocksville Mid- 1 dle School on the right. Lots of * clothes, dishes, curtains, and much 4 more.___________________________ Saturday, June 23. 8 a.m. until. Hwy. » 801 near Four Corners Road. Infant * and childrens clothing. Odds and - ends, much more. TEEN CHALLENGE YARD SALE: 2 Rock Spring Road, Harmony, Rt. 2. - June 16, 8 a.m. until. -Used Washers & Dryers, also elec- '. trlc stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Apartment For Rent NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable.' Outside storage area. Ouiet community. Rent starts at $210 per month. For application and ; interview, phone 634-0226 or - 634-2070. Handicap accessable. : EHO FmHA NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sales * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 APARTMENT RENTERS! Homes lor $1.00 (u-repair) Bank repos, govern ment giveaway programs, foreclosures, tax delinquent proper ties Call today! V504-64V7778 Ext. R3950. 24 hours. ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don’t spend your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also featuring basketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, lrost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & maintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out! Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded,..your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141.________________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 'h baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors.'Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at 5192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA Ammals HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE.______________________ WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKS!!! NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. MOVING OUT SALE 172 Cartner Street (Behind Heritage Furn.) Starts, Monday, June 18th Sale Everyday Until S0LD 0UT _________634-5433_________ wfcRO Saturday 23rd S*tE 8 a.m.-2 p.m. --------------------------------m-itc PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Quality Work At Lower Price FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-2642 nfter 6 PM 6-7-4lnbp FORCED YARD SAIE First Time Ever lrote mate forces pack rat to clean ncst! Several years collection must qo Lot's ol |unque. many collectibles ,uul a few antiques S at. 6 /2 3 8:00 am - until S un. 6/2 4 1:00 pm - 5 pm 1 2/10 m i. so uth of 158 on B altim o re Rd COVERS BED LINERS ^ RUNNING BOARDS* __ Kent’s Truck Covers & Buildings Hwy ?1 M SUtte*vil!r NC Hhun.* H7tW)1M C l Buildings Of Prom ium Q uality 5/8 Ex'crior Siding, 16 O.C 20 Yr Root 8x12 Barn »825°° 12x20 A Rool »1B75°o Custom Built 10x16 A Roof M 42500 Up To 14x40 Locally Call Kent 634-2431 After 6 PM 6.„ .„ p Australian Blue Healer puppies Rogistored All shots Vaccinations Health records Males. $175; Females. $200 7 weeks old (Mocksville) 998-7626 Black Chow, lull blooded. 2'.-j months old. house broke 634-7493 Boston Terrier Puppies lor sale Registered, black & white. 6 weeks old July 20th 308 Westovcr Drive. Lexington. NC 704-249-2492 FREE KITTENS. 8 weeks old 998-8750 Free Kittens 998-2623. GOATS FOR SALE - 919-463-5745. S30. Call HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without PESTICIDES. Results overnight. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE 8 STEELE FEED & SEED. ■ : ! ^ , L ^ ^ - M BEACH COTTAGE al S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W eekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505.___________________ Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Will babysit children in my home. 998-3554. Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shilt and weekends, will provide references. 634-3256 Will babysit, any shift, $35 per week. 704-546-7255. ■ g n u K E H f l E T H S New 5 ft. Bushogs $390; 6 ft. $495; Scrape Blades, Box Blades; Bale Spears; Rock Rake, Pulverizer; Boom Poles; Carryalls; Gates; Corrals; Feeders; Ford Jubilee Tractor. Roy Wright. 998-8637. Furniture FOR SALE: Country style sofa, loveseat and chair in fall floral design, $125. Optional carpet and pillows to match. Call 704-546-2147. ' Business Merle Norman Cosmetics Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. Nice Block Building for rent. Built-in cooler, gas heat and air, 2 baths, secure doors and windows, paved parking. Hwy. 801, Woodleaf.Zoned for business. 704-278-2983 or 704-636-2971. Cards of Thanks SEAMON Your kind expression of sympathy is deeply appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. A special thank you to all who remembered our family with food, flowers, visits and prayers. The Bill Seamon family AVAILABLE FOR BABYSITTING in Hillsdale or Bermuda Run area. Ex perienced! Call Susan at 998-4198. Starting July...Mother of 2 will keep children. Fork area. Any age. Pay on ly for hours kept. Drop-in welcome. 998-5275 after 6 p.m. Ask for Janet. Will babysit children on 2nd shift and weekends. Will provide references. 634-3256. Living room sofa, 1 antique baby bed, all new and willing to sell cheap. 634-2686. Health ABORTION.,..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 10 room house with garage, c/a, out building. $450 month. 634-2605 day, 634-3675 evenings. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths. Sheffield Road. Double carport. References and deposit required. 492-5407. Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, full basement with fireplace, deck, full front porch, many amenities. Quality construction. Lake. $97,900. 704-634-4966. Leave message. 6 Room House.,.17 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC. Must make down payment and take up payments. 284-2792.______________________ ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. FOR SALE OR RENT 4 bedroom, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Call 919-641-1664 after 6 p.m. Land For Sale 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has ew 300 ft. well, could be us ed for mall business or home sites. 919-852-5455. Lots For Rent 2 mobile home lots. Lake Lane Mobile Home Park. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. 998-5476. For -farm 4ntf/ xxo<^ , % PR O PA N E G A S , IN C . Srrriiiv Mt>cksiillr :iilil l)atic Cminly li>r 41 )V(jn 1010 West lnnes St SalisDur>:NC 28144 |704) 636-6391 Tear-Offs New Roofs Reroofs Patch Work C & R R oofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren Everette Rkhwd$ 9 9 8 -3 4 6 4 9 9 8 -6 4 3 9 Work Guaranteed g 215lp C O W D E N ’S H 0 M E IM P R O V E M E N T S 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Messagej^^*'ltil^ ..i'n f o C w fA fin r D o in fin n ,^mf**- 'i__^ \★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks -kPorch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing Free Estimates Propane Gas Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. , ■ 'V- : '• . v '.:.'' .',v:. -'V i• •:.«'■.■ ■ ■ ,'•' -' Vi -;>;• V :<:. -*^A^e t , ^ , ^ 4 M j ^ % ^ ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 264-4478 - Free Estimates Miscellaneous $5,000 GOLD CARD Guaranteedl No credit check. No deposit! Cash advances! Also easy VISA/MC, no deposit! Free call. 1-800-234-6741, anytime. FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU Air Condi tioner, new washing m achine, waterbed. 284-2900. FOR SALE: New Sattellte Mesh Dish...12 Ft. Never been used. 284-2024. Mobile Hom es For Rent Mobile Home on new 421 near U.S. 21 exit. 919-468-6138.____________ Private lot. 2 bedroom. Deposit re quired. 998-7672. RENT TO OWN 1988 14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, near Jockey Plant. Good for single or cou ple with 1 child. 634-1218 or 492-7853.________________________ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218.________________________ Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M obile Hom es For Sale MOVE IN TODAY! Abandoned mobile home. For more In- fo call 1-800-0423.________________ New Oakwood Doubtowide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. UNBEATABLE PRICE! UNBEATABLE OUALITYf 1990 Norlhridge 70x14, 3 bed room, 2 baths. This is a dream home. Only $13,980. By the way! We bought 2 of these from the factory. What a deal! Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed on Sundays. _________________________Lot No. 67 WE PURCHASED 6 OF THEM! W e’ve got 1 left and we’re going to m ake a deal. 1990 Clayton doublewide - factory special - wait till you see the OUALITYI How much? Only $18,990. This is it! Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919^561-1999. Closed on Sundays. Lot No. 67 14x70 mobll home for sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 919-76&0243 lor details._______________________ 1985 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Very, very nice. Like new. Built-In microwave and washer/dryer stay with home. Pay $99 transfer fee and assume loan. Clayton Homes, Patter son Avenue, W inston-Salem . 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays. ________________________Lot No. 67 '85 Craftsman 14x52. Central air, washer/dryer, $7,000. Early bird gets the deal! 919-983-6379. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. How Can You B eat A D eel Llke Thte? 5 percent down and payments will not begin until Sept. 1, 1990. We ap preciate our customers. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays. _______________________Lot No. 67 Lee's Mobile Homee Volume Deafer since 1977.1990 modete Inc. 4' hHch. Sizes: 28x70 $28,999. 36x60, $31,999. 24x52, $16,999. 24x44, $16,999. 14x70, $11,599. 14x80, $14,999. Park models-AC furnished, $13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee’s number one slngte tot dealer in N.C. last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704^74-3191 or 1^00-777-8652. BARFORD'S PIANO TU NM O Repairing, rebuikling. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2769. Nursery 1 0 A C R E 8 0 F P V A N T S :3 0 0 0 d iffe re n t kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas, Pam pas Grass $1.00 each. Also Ctomatis Vines, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-996-7203 Nights. O ffic e S p a c p OFFWE SPA C E FO R R E N T near po& offic*. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. j,*£ S e rv ic e A.C. Jo n es T ru c kin g General Hauling & Backhoe Work < Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired" Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704^92-5279 I ATLANTIC CONCRETE Complete Residential Driveways — Patios — Walks — Pool Decks ' ____________998-2630____________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime.__________'' BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MMey * Sons B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ._______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. WANTED S0ME0NE T0 TAKE UR PAYMENTS 0N U S E D , R E P 0 S S S E S S E D A n d O V E R S T O C K E D M E R C H A N D IS E i i I Poulan 3300 Chainsaw »5 S0 per W e e k j | Eureka Vaccum Cleaner »900 Per Month | I 12 HP 40” Cut Murry Riding Mower*1800 Pet Week | I GE Microwave ___» lQ o ° P er Month | I 13cu .ft.G E U p rig h tF reezer * 5 T B P e r W e e k | I Portable Kerosene Heater »1300 P er M o n th | | 12 HP 38” Cut Murry Riding Mower*1700 PerWeek I I PanasonicBookShelfStereo *11°° PerMonih | Zenith VCR_______________________$5 ° ° P e r W e e k I JVC GX97 Home Stereo * 1 9 50 Per Week 1 120 W a tt________________________________________________I GE 15 Ft. Refrigerator _______$6 ° ° P er W e e k I JVC 13” Remote Color T.V,' *5 S0 P er W e e k I I I I All GE Air Conditioners On Sale! | I APR 24% ^ ^ % ~ l p 5 v 5 5 n o f 6 r 5 d R ^ a n J n ^ ^ ^ ^ Z ^ " ^ ^ , I SS2 VAOKINVIUE *OAO ^ % * M ^ * j f i S I MOCKSVIlLK, f l M | M | [ |________n 4 -> m __________^ ^ ^ ^ B r Store Heuri. tt-f: !:* M M | UT. 7:*l:W * Wi So out own ttoanclngl u»» um. «* nm$t. tmi. * * n w M W * w * /0r,*n w #h W m w *ti.3 i< $ 0LASSEBTEDS Service H E S n 3 E n n E B 3 H I H u ) ± i M Q l i Employment BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complelo car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. DURHAM H O M E IMPOVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698 . PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Darn Maine Yankee with 14 years experience Davle County 284-4211, _________THOM RUTTER_________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 GRIMESTOPPERS Cleaning Specialists! y/e do homes, ollices, garages, - basements, and windows. Call today, 704-634^257 or 704-284-2312. ' THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed > * Free Estimates 11 'i Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT « SET-UP MOMLE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates _________998-5428____________ TRIANOLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estimates. 284^446 or 998-3003. HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Dirt. Mulch Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Grilfin. Quali ty Heating 8 Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC..,New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._____________ 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. Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. ___________634-5924___________ SHERRILL'S FENCING Specializing in (ence building and repairing. Call 998-9477. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Tidy-up Cleaning Service !-,omi>s & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates 284-4444. July 28-29: 1 night. 2 days. Ronlro Valley. 2 country music shows. 1 gospel Aug. 1-6: Wnll Disney World, double $299 Sept. 1*3: W illiam sburg. Bush Gardens, double $169. Call Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 634-7322. '78 Ford T-Blrd. One owner, only 72,000 actual miles. Mint condition. Call 634-2292 for more info. ’85 Ford EXP. New paint, new tires. Excellent condition. 284-2424 after 4 p.m. '88 12 ft. Polar Kraft John Boat, bought new in 1989. 9.9 Suzuki motor, 6 gallon gas tank, drive-on trailer, Minn Kota 35 trolling motor, battery, spare tire, life jackets, $1,300. Must sale. Call Larry Ridenhour at 492-5956. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Qulck Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime Employment Baby sitter needed at my home 3 days per week for 2 children. No weekends. No nights. 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Must love children and have own transportation. 919-998-5280. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS and substitutes for school cafeterias. Ap plications available at Davie County Board of Education or call Child Nutri tion 704-634-5921. A SSISTAN T DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk wilh Henreit- ta Tollardy. DON. 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury. 1705 Dringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. A TTEN TIO N : EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! S32,000/year In come potential. Details. t-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131_.________________________ ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5760. ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R-3131. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/hour! For application Info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. Act Now! Excellent wages! Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. Call 1-504-641-7778 ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. Attention: Only 10 minute drive. Need 2nd & 3rd shift waiting staff and cooks. Contact Char!ene,, Waffle House, Clemmons. 919-766-9691. JOB CORPS OFFERS: Job Training and Continued Education to Low In come youth between ages 16-21 who are not in school. Call toll free 1-800-662-7030. CAFETERIA MANAGER: Manager for school cafeteria Food service train ing and/or experience necessary. Ten month position with excellent benefit package. Applications available at Davie County Board of Education or call Child Nutrition 704-634-5921. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to staff major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. Experienced Concrete Flnlsher wanted. Driver’s license a musl! On ly dependable hard workers need apply. Call after 5 p.m. 998-8212. Experienced, loving mother will babysit in her home for 2nd & 3rd shifts, Mon-Fri. Call Tuesday or Thursday after 6 p.m. 284-2081. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Cruise ships and casinos now hiringl All positions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Y3131.___________________________ FREE TRAVEL BENEFITSI Airlines now hiring. All positions. $17,500-$58,240. Call 1-602-838-8885. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSING POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a Stale application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinvllie, N .C . 27055 (919) 679-3135.____________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY NEEDS an Electrician’s helper. Ex perience preferred. By appointment only. 634-3398. PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking Ior a nurse who Is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. . Resumes may be submitted toftup- plement, buy may not replace com- pleted State application. E.O.E. POSTAL JOBS $18,392467,12Sfyr- Now hiring. Call (1) 805^87^000 Ext. P-5720 for current list. POSTAL JOBS $18,392^67,12Wyr. Now hiring. Call 1-8054874000 Ext. P-5720 for current list. Positions avaUaMe August 13 for Day Care Infant Room Teacher. 12:304 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Salary baa ed on experience and/or educatkin. 919-766-6979 or send resume: ChlW Care, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012._____________________■ Woodworking Machine Operators, also applications for trainees. Perma nent work, retirement plan, paid vacfr tion and paid holidays. Hall Mfg. Co., Needmore Road, Woodleaf, NC. 704-278-2395. HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Rare management opportunity in DCH's hlghty rated Environmental Services Dept. FulWme. Benefits. Salary commensurate wfth experience and performance history. PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER Experience preferred, but not necessary. Excellent working conditions. Flexible scheduling. -CONTACT- JILL SHAW Human Resource Monoger (704) 634-8320 To Schedule Interview Davie County Hospital Mocksvilte, N.C. HELP 's, LPN's & CNA's Needed immediately for contracts in this area. Work full or part time. Company paid benefits available. * R H '$ u p t o 3 0 " / H R . • L P N 's u p t o 2 5 " / H R . • C N A 's u p t o 9 " > /H R . Phone: 1-800-523-7977 Sign up today - Work Tomorrow!! B r e d s n e w A n d B r a d s h a w M * d in l R e r s e m w l S IM S M A R IN E Division of Sims Service and Dstribulion Co. Largest Selection: 'Wafer Skies & Accessories *Sales & Service For Mercruiser-Suzuki 0B-0MC ];YAMAHA WAVE RUNNERS 1303 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC (704)636-0351 (704)633-0374 (704)633-0399 lootog forajob sboulin't ke a job « Make the Job Search Easier. Call Gantt Personnel First. 6 3 4 -G A N T l*NTT pffl6®®G«nL, sac. Your T*npom y Employm#*Agtncy 190-BNorthMaJn Modwrtto. NC 2702» MELSNC.OANTT (704) M4-QANT Help Wanted Experienced & Inexperienced Woodworking Personnel Apply in person or call: United Industries 607 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 4 3 B*14*2tnp WANTED Experienced glas$ and mlrror cut ter and Installer, also work In »hop to answer phone and take orders. Call Freddie Brewer for appointment at: B & B Glass and Mirror Co. M ocksvllle, NC 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-3966 “ f c K ^ h o m e s " d e a l e r s h i p KX(KII>M |M(IM1 1'(I||SI1M Ml*xtl'l h''l|IV S|.U! -'_ Ri’t.im * ■ i ,i,n-r <'uillUlk. Mi i r,Y ! M*i i’ * * Co untry*Civing U X H O M fin I MuiUvv'tvh' KJ Antiit:h, VcmwvxT t7t)|i ,, T r im k it . Machine Operator Duties vyould include operating a Woodwork ing Machine and Training for other plant opera tions. The work woula involve cutting and handling of wood mouldings used in home construction. A hiah school diploma is required. Benefits would include health and life insurance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retirement program. Good rate of pay. EOE/MF Apply in person lR IM , IN C . Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C.S-14.1tn U .S . CENSUS JOBS OPEN IN YOUR AREA! Needed for America’s 1990 Census: Office Clerks - $5.50 per hour Census Takers - $6.00 per hour Data Entry Operators - $5.50 per hour • Temporary positions lasting lrom two to eight weeks • 0lfice clerks and data entry operators will work in the Census Bureau District 0fflce in Winston-Salem, N.C. • Census takers will work in their local community • Extra pay Is available for top performance in certain jobs TO QUALIFY Y0U MUST: * Be at least 18 years old, or 16 years old and meet employment conditions set by state & local laws ' Take a written 30 minute test * Enumerators must have a valid driver’s license and use of a car Be available to work 25 to 40 hours per week Work schedules may require some evening and weekend work QUALIFIED APPLICANTS should apply at one of the following testing locations: DAVIE COUNTY THU R SD A Y - D A VIE CO UNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR Y 3 7 1 North M ain S tre e t M ocksvllle, NC June 1 4 - July 2 6 1 1 :0 0 A .M . and 7 :0 0 P .M . For additional Information, please call 919-631-1990 An Equal Opportunity Employer Bring Driver’s License and Social Security Card or Birth Certll!cate to the testing site Veterans bring a copy ol discharge papers ENTIRE APPLICANT PROCESSING AND TEST WILL TAKE 1-1/2 HOURS 12D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, June 21. 1990 One In 3 Girls Sexually Abused NUMBER OF REPORT*(INTMOU6ANDSl MMKI If l[flin If IN8IKRK1 30 By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprlse-Record Onc of cvcry three girls will he sexually abused before the aye of 18. An even more frightening statistic is that most eases will go unreported to law enforcement. Thirteen cases in Davie County have already been investigated this year, said Marcheta Williams, pro tective services worker for the Department of Social Services. Last ycar at this lime, she had in vestigated eight cases. “Generally, it's a parent or relative who has access to the child and the child trusts that person," she said. “The numbers increase every ycar. There arc few that are non-rclatcd." Thc statistics on the sexual abuse of boys, Williams said, has been onc of cvcry six for thc last fcw years. Williams said shc receives com plaints of possible scxual abuse in several ways. Parents may bring in a child or a doctor, law enforce ment officcr or anonymous caller may report the alleged abuse. A child with unusual scxual knowledge could also be a sign of abuse. "Three-year-olds shouldn't know a lot about sex unless so meone has shown them." she said. “It's generally from the child’s ac tions." Williams said she interviews children reported to have been sex ually abused xvilh local law en forcement officials. “We’re re quired by law to notify law en forcement," she said. "I don't drill them and make them go over and over it," she said. "I let the child bring it out as much as he or she can." Williams said she and the staff often use dolls to help children ex plain what happened to them. "They are generally used for the younger children who are having difficulty expressing what happen ed." she said. The department has different age dolls, different race dolls, and thc dolls can bc dressed in different outfits. “This helps them tell if the events happened when they had thcir pajam.-Ls on or some other type of clothing," Williams said. “They need to bc able to say what happened. It's therapeutic to say it. “ But if the victim is not willing Hilda Watkins Gets Credential Hilda G. Watkins of Mocksvillc has bcen awarded a Child Develop ment Associatc (CDA) Creden tial in recogni tion of outstan ding work with young children. Watkins Thc credential was awarded by the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition in Washington, D .C ., which represents the early childhood pro fession through its affiliation with the National Association for the Education of Young Children. County Planners Meet June 28 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, June 28, at 7 p.m. in the commissioner’s room of the Davie County Administration Building. Win-Mock Farms submitted a request to rezone property from Flood Plain F-P to Industrial I-4-Special Use Zoning. This pro posed 49 acre rezoning lies along the Yadkin River 3562 feet nor- tlnvest of 1-40 river bridge. This property is further described as be ing a northeastern portion of parcel 1.02 of Davie County Tax Map C-8. Harley D. Howell had submit ted a request to re/.one property at the last meeting that was continued to this meeting as follows: Harley D. Howell submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (II- B-S). This 1.63 acre tract is located on the east side of Adams Koad (SR 1146) appmximatcl> .1 mile south ol' l)avie Academy Road lSR 1116). This property js further described as being a northern por tion of parcel 32 of Davie CoiinH Tax Map K-3. C o r r e c t i o n lt was incorrectly ieported m .i headline in last week’s l:.nu rpn\, Rcc(>rd (hat Dr. I)widn Blackweldei joined ilic Siatesv illv Bovine and Kquinc Clinic Blackwcldcr owns thc ilimv Dr. Michael H. Whicker ot Davie County joined (lie large animal medicine hospital located olT U.S. 64 in Statesville Also, a photograph accotnpan> - ing the story was incorrectly iden tified as Blackweldcr. The photograph was of Whicker. The Enti'rprisc-Reconi regrets the error and any inconveniences it may have caused. Child care staff and parents wan ting information on CDA should write the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recogni tion at 1718 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., 5th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20009. Or call (202) 265-9090 or l-(800)-424-4310. to tell us anything, there’s nothing we can do because they have to tell us what happened." she said. “ I sometimes tell them. 'IfDad- dy doesn't get help now. when you grow up and have kids, will you feel comfortable leaving your kids with Daddy'.'" " T<x>oftcn the problem is covered up, said Williams. “Some families say. ‘Let's don't talk about this. Let's keep this in the family" type thing." she said. “ Most children don't hate the person or don't want them shot or castrated," she said. "They just simply want it to stop. Many still love this person but they don't like them." Williams said the department has a good conviction rate. "We're not in the business to get people sent to jail," she said. “ If they admit |o what they've done, most of thc time they are given a suspended sentence and are ordered to receive counseling.” Williams said a major reason for the increase in scxual abuse is that most of those committing the crimes were abused themselves as childrcn. “ People back then were afraid to tcl! it," she said. “Lots of times, problems do sur face later, and with counseling wc hope to prevent that from happen ing," she said. Williams said shc has few cases where thc children arc forccd to lie because onc parent is mad at another. “Generally, if a young child is lying, thc child is not go ing to remember to tell it repeated ly," she said. “ Kids are very believable. They’ve got a child's mind, “The bad part of the system is it takes a ycar before it is heard in court. Waiting is the most traumatic part. Thc kidsjust want it over with.” Williams said shc sees a remarkable improvement in the childrcn after the court case has bccn heard. Parents can help detect any sex ual abuse by knowing what their children are doing at all times. “Just make sure your child can come and tell you anything," she said. "Or stress that they can tell somebody else. “Sometimes the children may not think they can tell one parent They might not think Mommy or Daddy woukl believe them." Williams urged parents to also look for behaviorial changes in their children. “Question what a child is doing," she said. “ You can't be too careful." 145.04» l6,*6* 191+ 75 TC. 77 76 79 60 61 62 M> 64 85 66 67 ee> 8» REPORT*-----------5U66TAMTIATED REPO*T& ■■-, 1: -I’ » M 7^ * ‘m3ktf^teJ&wm®m Social works supervisor Karen Smith with dolls used in helping sexually abused children.^— Photo by James Barrlnger^ SPtCIAL PM SPONSQMD CARS... 1 . ^ G E O P R I S M <*,V_ ? W >’ v *9500” 60 M 0S. 0NLV 41 MOS.$18Q5wS213'j. 1 9 9 0 C O R S I C A . y . » $ e c n n o o 60 M 0$- 0N lV 4S M0S. <*> ,500 M80-'„- »213|00 per me. < * ' £ ? O E O M E T R O ' H 0 “per me. 1990 BERETTA GT M.sjtf. *11,500°" y < , 960 60 M 0$. 0N1Y 48 M0S. *21852— »258»»-. EH0@ H3F 1991 S-10 EXTENDED CAB Tohoe, Air, Bucket Seots, Power Steering, AM/FM Cass., Chrome Rear Step, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel. M 0 . 3 0 0 00 y.* p«f mo 0N lY 48 M0S. *16644 mrowEEFACTORY 1990 GE0 MiTR0 AS L0W AS * 4 , 7 1 0 ° ° 1990 GE0 STORM AS L0W AS * 8 . 3 6 6 ° °1990 GE0 TRACKER AS L0W AS *9 ,1 4 2 00tJ THE WINNINGEST CAR * 0 N THEJRACK! tm*i%ir - WfC SUGG tlTtU MKi 1 5 ,2 1 0 1 9 9 0 L U M IN A C O U P E 4Wf"itit^vX>:,> :••: mm: B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O : N01 *UJ&I0 lli nvieoel lvltin 10 C O t * lt ' No » H ln lv r s lA lv 4 0 * 1 H i^ h w A y 21 S t .M vsv ilU N ( 2 b fe 7 7 Ptw>rw 7 0 1 K 7ll-ttM tt.'> 0PiN a III 6 0R lATtR BV APPOlNlMlNl 6UU t,l! bUif, • Pqymonls lncludo IS*, cosh or trodo. 60 or 48 monthV. APR 12.00*., Subjoct to bonk approval. All ptlcod plui lox 8 tog. v-*'>:-v Index Letters Sports Obituaries W eddings 2-4 July 4th Tribute C4-C5 B1-B9 Davie Dateline D2 B11 Calvin & Hobbes D3 C1-C7 Public Records D4 tragic Vacation 1 D i e s , 3 H u r t I n H a n o v e r W r e c k : D e t a i l s , P a g e Weekend Weather: Humid, P. D7 A Big Bang F i r e w o r k s , M u s i c , P a r a d e : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y sot E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D USl*S 149-160 THl>RSl)AY. Iimi- 28. I<)W> ~ ^ ^ ' 40 PAGESTlll'R.Sl)AY. ,|unv 28. 1990 In c in e ra to r F ig h t G ro w in g Carolyn and Terry Miller tell incinerator horror story. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Hy Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Carolyn Miller returned to her home in Caldwell County to peacefully live her retirement. She had spent years traveling with her husband, Terry, who was in the military. Their retirement wasn’t — and isn't — peaceful. Thc home they purchased turned out to bc lcss than a mile from a hazardous waste in cinerator. The incinerator was eventually shut down, but it was too late for the Millers. The couple told their story to about 500 Davie residents gathered in the North Davie Jr. High School gymnasium last week. Thc meeting, sponsored by the Davie Environmental Defense League (DEAL) focus ed on how and why area residents should fight the state’s proposal to build a hazardous waste incinerator at one of two sites — on the lredell-Rowan line or in Granville County. The state Hazardous Waste 16 Cows Killed In Storm A severe thunderstorm came and left Davie County in minutes last Friday afternoon. But it left behind uprooted and twisted trees, downed power lines, roofs ripped from buildings and electricity service interrupted.. * The storm lasted about 10 minutes, with the worse damage in the Fork area, said Johnny Frye, Davie emergency management coordinator. “ There was no evidence ofa tornado — but there was evidence of powerful wind surges,” he said. The deadliest damage: on the Virgil Wyatt cattle farm off Williams and No Creek roads. Sixteen cows were left dead, the apparent victims of lightning. Wyatt was at the beach lor the weekend. Neighbors, who buried the dead Hereford cattle, nolificd him Sunday night. “ We can see where \xc thought it (lightning) ran out of a tree," said his wife. Chris. All the cows were found in a 20-foot circle, apparently huddled underneath the tree. “ You hear tell of one being killed once in a while, but that"s the most I've ever heard ol' at one time," Wyatt said. There were also trees and limbs down on the larm. and some fencing was damaged. Wyatt estimated his loss at a minimum of $S.(KKI. Less than two miles awa>. a wind surge ripped the roul' in>m the recreation building at Mer- rells Lake. Winds also damag ed a barn and tractor at the ( )lin Barnhardt residence off Todd Road, near the Yadkin River. “ Several trees were uprooted, and a couple were twisted around.” Frye said. Trees were reported across Fork Church Road, U.S. 64 in Fork and Cornatzcr Road. Ka-Pow! * 1 *h *ML.. . .,;•_.« 3 * V - W H i,arf*. . . .: .; W ^ V . - - Stephanie Brannon goes for a hit during Mocksville-Davie Recreation girl’s midget softball action recently at Rich Park. For standings on this and other recrea tion leagues, please turn to page B2. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt M e e t i n g J u n e 2 8 I n C o o le e m e e A public educational forum on thc proposed hazardous in cinerator will bc held Thursday, June 28, 7-8:30 p.m. at thc Coolecmce School gymnasium. Sponsored by thc Davie Environmental Defense League (DEAL), thc meeting will includc a speech by Mary Ellen Conlcy of Rock Hill, S.C., whcrc ThcrmalKEM operates an incinerator. ThermalKEM is scheduled to operate a similar incinerator in North Carolina, possibly on the Rowan-Iredell border near Cooleemee. Commission has said it will choose one of thc two sites in July, paving way for an in cinerator and landfill for thc disposal of hazardous wastes from four states. “ Education is the first step in stopping this situation from oc curring,” said Marshall Tyler, DEAL spokesman. “ A lot of us belicve incineration is not a solution to thc problem. Pleasc See Caldwell — Page 6 T County: Hospital Shouldn’t Spend Too Much Money By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic commissioners don’t want Davic County Hospital trustees spending money they don’t have to reach the “ unat tainable goal” ol building a new facility on Farmington Road. That’s what Commissioner Bert Bahnson told trustees Jerry Anderson and Bud Hauscr ,Monday afternoon at the first meeting of a committee com prised of members of thc two boards. (Spurgeon Foster Jr., who also represents the com mission on the committee, could not attend.) Bahnson’s comments came during discussion of a section in a resolution before commis sioners giving them exclusive control of all expenditures for new construction, expansion or renovation of the hospital. The resolution says in part: “ The trustees shall not incur any obligation or expense related to any new building which would be a liability of the county or the hospital prior to the contract for said building unless such obligation or ex pense is approved by the board in advance.” Please Sec Bahnson — Page 7 H o sp ital T ru stees Eye P lans For Bond Issue By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital trustees were to meet at 6:30 Wednesday evening to discuss how to proceed with planning for a bond referendum to sec if voters support their plans to build a new facility on Farm ington Road at 1-40. Trustees adjourned their Monday night meeting until then to allow Administrator Chris Dux and Davie County Manager Larry South to meet with Local Government Com mission officials the hond process. Dux said there was some con fusion as to whether the hospital would need to apply for a CON (certificate of necd) from the state before scheduling the bond. Trustees had hoped to hold thc rcferendujn in conjunc tion with the Nov. 6 general election. 11' the CON is required, Dux said the hospital would have to have its application into the N.C. C()N Division by July 16. "So basically, we have three weeks to fill out the CON ap plication if in fact we have to have it prior to the bond issue being on the ballot." he said. The length\ CX)N applica tions includes detailed questions about the project, including such information as cost projec tions. projected rate increases and the targeted site(s). Dux said he had asked Peat Marv>ick, the hospital's auditing firm, about completing the application. The firm agreed to do it within three weeks, he said, for $35,0()0 to S40,000. This would be in addition to Plyase See llospital — l*age 7 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK REC<>RI>, TlllJRSl)AY, ,lunv 28, 1990 Editorial Page Incinerator Selection Process Has Flaws ^ . : V ? V !,e' - , . i * . The shock waves continue to echo about the hazardous waste incinerator that North Carolina wants to buikl nearby. Farmland on the lrcdcll-Rowan border is one ol'two sites left in the sweepstakes of doom. The selection process has been badly handled. One farmer died from the stress of the news. Others have banded together to learn civil disobedience techniques: blocking surveyors and engineers from examining the land. These normally peaceful people have organized a protest effort that defies their first nature. They just want to be left alone to raise their crops and families. Hazardous wastes, chemical residues and industrial byproducts are frightening. They have heard — and may even agree with — the argu ment that these industrial wastes must be disposed of somewhere. But the selection process has convinced almost every reasonable person that more than chance led the Hazar dous Waste Commission to this site. The deck has been stacked. The process rigged. True, Gov. Jim Martin got us into this mess by joining a multi-state pact to handle the wastes. North Carolina must host the incinerator. Martin picked the commission that will pick the site. But the commission couldn’t look just anywhere. The Democratic-contro!led legislature wrote the rules to eliminate just about every area besides the piedmont. In every search for waste dumps — incinerators and low- level radioactive waste disposal — Rowan, Davidson, Davie and Iredell counties have figured prominently. Don’t call it coincidental that those counties send Republicans to the General Assembly. The best plan for the incinerator has failed to win approval: putting it on state-owned land. The state has hundreds of thousands of acres, much of it remote. But the General Assembly didn’t buy that proposal. That would have moved it to some other legislator’s district. Instead, the state wants to seize several thousand acres of farmland either at the Iredell-Rowan line or in Granville County. Not only will that deprive those people of their land, it will terrify neighbors living within a mile, five miles, 10 miles and more away. Mocksville is about 10 miles away. Clemmons, about 20. It was no source of comfort two weeks ago when a group of hot air balloons launched from the Rowan-Iredell site. They all floated east. Some say the wind tends to blow east. The furor has already started to affect real estate in the area. Agents report they have lost potential sales because of • the uncertainty. But how bad can the incinerator be? Would the State of North Carolina ever do anything that would harm its peo ple? Hasn’t Gov. Martin said the incinerator is safe? 1 Indeed, many so-called “ hazardous” wastes can be burn ed there safely. But the track record of other incinerators , gives no comfort. And the toxicity of fumes from certain chemicals has the potential to harm. Is this Not-ln-My-Back-Yard syndrome? It is. But neither should it be in the back yards of people in Anson County, Moore County, Stokes County or Sampson. Put it far, far from the population on state owned land. In the middle of the vast forest near the coast or in the remote mountains. The site selection has extracted a terrible emotional toll. It could have been avoided. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y EMTERPRIflBbECORD^A > usps m -iw ) 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Piil'hshcd c\i'r\ Tluirsdav h\ lliL' DAVlH C()l.'NTV PUBI.lSHlNC. CO. I)uielu Sparks ... Rdhiii lvrvuvM>M Mike Bamliardi . katln ( 'lulTin l<onniv ( l,ill;vjhvi Becky Snuler .... Mocksville Kntcrprisv |4 |< )-p )5S .... l'Aliln|-I>ub|islKT (ieiieral Manager .. Managing l-'dilor \v u s K litn t ................Spoiis lx liiu r Adu-riisine I)iivxt(ii' I)avii' Uvcord IS>)i)-H)5S ('oulmniT .|ourual I'H)| -1 ')7 | Second Class l'nstauv 1‘aul In Movksxillv. N(' 27()2N Sul'M'i i|iln>n l<.ik's Sinjilc ('u|i>. 50 ivnis SIK.Ul) per SiNii :n Xcinli V.imliiu $22.50 |X'i year mitsidv Ni>rlh Carolina I’OSTMA.STKR Send address vli;mgcs to Davie Coumv l-iiler|irise-Kecord ________P.O. Ih>x 525,Mock.sville. NC 27028_______ v r '> / & m \ Brenda Harrington VVilliani Witherspoon Rebccca McComas Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville ‘No, I think they’ll just “ i hope not because 1 have “ I don’t know a lot about it, but I don’t want it around say. I hope they put H in my kids.”M artin’s backyard. delay their dccisi,m again.” a house close to it.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Will The Rowan-Iredell Site Be Chosen? Grant Watson Salisbury “ I hope not, but I can’t '<■**■ T Wanda Horne Mocksville “ No. There’s too many people protesting it.” Pam Hall Mocksville “ 1 hope not.” Nancy Shores Mocksville “ I hope not. Toxic waste is scary, and I ’m scared of it.” Helen Ham Mocksville “ I sure hope not. We don’t want it around us.” Letters Bermuda Run Residents Help Charity To the editor: In rcfercnce to the article written by Mikc Barnhardt concer ning skunks in the Bermuda Run area, I thought this was writ ten in pcor taste and a very unprofessional manner. It sccms to me that Mr. Barnhardt has an attitude problem with the residents of Bermuda Run, or with the development as a whole. 1 would like to know ifhe attended The Crosby and ifhe did how many skunks did he encounter, and were any of the skunks living there rude and unfriendly to him. I could certainly unders tand them being rude after printing such an article as was writ ten in the May 31 edition. As far as the celebrities playing in The Crosby, I think the effort they make to raise money for charity is wonderful, no matter how old or how clean they arc. The celebrities are not the only ones that deserve a pat on the back, there are many volunteers (many of whom do not even live in Bermuda Run), that should be given credit for organizing and making ar rangements for this event. They put in many hours of their time to benefit others, with no compensation. I wonder what attempts Mr. BarnharcU*makes to raise money for charitable organizations. Judy Ovvings Bermuda Run Are Mocksville Officials Aware 0f Violations? To the editor: On Monday, June 18, a group of Mocksville officials went to South Carolina to visit Thermal KEM. the company which will build the hazardous waste incinerator proposed for the Granville and Iredell-Rowan areas. They claimed we were fortunate to have this company hceause it was doing the best it could in a bad situation. ///c iyinsion-S(ilcm Journal reported on June 23 that they had been cited lor two permit violations. An inspection May 16 showed the companv had exceeded guidelines in the rate that it was feeding waste into the Rock Hill incinerator and also found that the com- pan> had installed a second drying unit for ash, without state approval. In January, an inspection by the federal Environmental Pro tection Agency had found nine problems with the plant, including: storing more than three times the permitted amount ofwaste, hav- A R C S u m m e r C a m p A S u c c e s s To the editor: On hehalfofall ARC members, I want to thank the following people lor making the ARC summer camp a success: Rose Ray, Kathie Streit, Barbara ljames, Nancy Grooms and all the volunteers. This is an annual event and without the hard work ol our volunteers, this would not be possible. 'lhe Association for Retarded Citizens is a United Way Agency. Karlene Cope President of ARC ing crushed oi open drums ol waste on the site, and allowing more than the permitted rate ol cancer-causing arsenic and chromium to bc fed into the incinerator. Did the Mocksville officials know this when they came back Monday? II not. is this the company they want us to believe and put our trust in.* How many other violations does this company have in its past? People of Davie County, we need the help ol everyone to keep this incinerator out. Please, get involved and lmd out how vou can help before it is too late. Ann Wishon l;armiimton Letters Are Welcomed The liiUeq>risi'-Rcn>nl welcomes letters lrom its readers. The letters may he on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An effort will he made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the riglu to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address ol the v. riter, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprisc-Rci-nrd office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. [)AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, 1990—3 Incinerator Fight Draws A Diverse Crowd In Davie The Tanglcwood Stccplcchasc is always attended by a mixture ofpcople. On onc sitlc there's Rolls Ro>ces. caxiar and champagne . On the other, there's pickup trucks, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Budweiser. The variety reminds me a little of the fight against a hazardous waste incinerator being staged hy residents of Davie, Rowan, Iredell and other counties. But there's a difference. At Tanglcwood, the groups are more or less separated. In the incinerator fight, the groups arc on the same side. As I watched the estimated 500 people file into the North Davie Jr. High School gymnasium last week, I was amazed that such different people could ban together as one. There were conservative Republicans, liberal Democrats and everything in between. Rich people, poor people. Blue jeans and tennis shocs and coats and ties. The parking lot was a similar sight — beat up old pickup trucks parked alongside Mike Barnhardt Robin Fergusson Sue Fraley Holmes Beat Cancer; Her Love Remembered Sue Fraley Holmes was one of the few who beat cancer. In 1955, she had her first mastectomy. It was what they called a radical. Her lymph glands also carried the disease. The doctors removed as many glands as possible. A thin layer of skin was left to cover her rib cage. You could put your fist in her armpit where everything had been removed. She received cobalt treatments. From that surgery, her right arm was swollen three times the normal size. That was in 1955, the year I was born. Grandmother wasn’t able to be with my mother, Robinette Feimster, because of the cancer. Eleven years later, cancer cropped up in her left breast. The surgery wasn’t as severe. It was a simple mastectomy. Grandmother never let this stop her. She continued working and supporting herself. Her children were grown. She bought a home on Cartner Street and called it her “ little two by four.” She was so independent. Graniimothcr had a .38 pistol. Every now and then, she would step out on her side porch and fire a few rounds into the air. That made her feel safe and in control. In 1972, she graduated from Rowan Tech. On graduation day, all the children and grandchildren sat proudly in Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury to see her walk across the stage. At age 72, that was quite an accomplishment. She was third shift supervisor at Lynn Haven (now Autumn Care) Nursing Home. We kidded her, telling her she should have been in the nursing homc — not working there. Grandmother helped the sick all her life. Her other hobby was eating. In her will, she said: “ 1 hope my little bit can be of some help. I could have saved more if 1 had not eat so much.” Nobody enjoyed food like her. Duke’s mayonnaise was the only brand in her eyes. She used it on everything. And she couldn't cook without a frying pan. Bacon, fatback pork and ham. Food without salt wasn’t fit to eat. In 1975, my mother died of cancer and Grandmother stayed with her every night during the illness. That was the last time she ever wore her nurse's unilorm. In 1983, she lost her second child. Frances Feimster. to cancer. Grandmother moved in to help Aunt Frances. My yard and Aunt Fiances" yard were connected. 1 visited them several times each day. as did my daughter. Amy. There, Amy was allowed to spoon peanut butter from the jar and drink 16 oz. Cokes from a glass bottle — all for an afternoon snack. Grandmother filled the shoes of mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. We had some great times. I took her shopping for a bra and girdle. The bra had to be a long line open-up-the-front model with slaves. Thc onl> tlimg it was used lor was her money, whieh she kept in a handkerchief, attached to the bra strap with a safety pin. Now, the girdle had to he 1 b inches long because Grandmother was so short, with hooks, staves and a /ipper. Then Grandmother attached the bra to the girdle \\ uh a safety pin to hold it down. She said she wasn't made like man noi beast And we believed her. When we did something she didn't like, she would sa\ your mother is not alive so I'm going to iell son iusi !ike I would my own kids. When I had my hair frosted, she called daily asking if my hair still looked like that. I let my hair grow out natural. 1 promised Grandmother I wouldn't color it again until she died. I ha%en't. Grandmother died Friday. Her willpower, independence and love will never be foruotten. Mercedes Bcn/es and Volvos. Good old boys rubbed elbows with the upper crust. When elected officials try to cram something down the throats of their constituents, it goes beyond social standing. It hits home — especially when what they're cramming is a hazardous waste incinerator — an incinerator it seems no one wants. There’s several problems with the state's plans to build a hazardous waste incinerator either in Rowan-lredell or Granville County First of all. people who own the land on the site the state says it wants don’t want to sell. Some of the land has been in the same family for more than 100 years. It's just not right for the stale to take land away from people without their permission. Like blood, land runs deep. To some people, there's not enough money made to buy their homes. Second, just the fact that an incinerator is built here will discourage industry from producing less hazardous waste. Charge industry exhorbitant sums for disposing of their wastes. Charge them even more for illegal dumping. If that runs the price of their product up, so bc it. If their costs get too high, you'd bc amazcd at how technology would quickly change where there wouldn't be as much hazardous waste produced. If it is built, don’t makc thc taxpayers foot* the bill. We're already broke. It's an industry problem, let industry pay the costs. And third, it is obvious we can’t trust private companies to operate this incinerator. Company officials historically arc more concerned with making a buck than protecting the environment. 7 A proposal in the North Carolina legislature to require the incinerator plant manager to live within two miles of the facility is a step in the right direction. Go further. Require him or her to live on thc site, and drink water from a well on the site. The incinerator isn’t a solution to the problem. It just creates another problem. The solution is to work towards producing less hazardous wastes. Reward industries who work toward that goal. Punish those which don’t. And why do we have to take hazardous wastes produced from other states, when we have no control over conservation measures there? It would makc as much sense to put the stuff on a truck and deposit the barrels on the streets of New York City, where one of two things would happen. Nobody would notice or it would be stolen. Letters DEAL Deserves More Attend The Meetings To the editor: We are most concerned over the lack of coverage your paper has given to the Davie Environmental Awareness League’s ef forts to stop the construction ofa hazardous waste incinerator in neighboring Rowan-Iredell counties. After reading a front page article in the Enterprise-Record on ThcrmalKEM’s behalf, we are questioning the paper’s position on this incinerator. We believe the purpose and responsibility of a newspaper is to inform and educate the public on important matters such as this. Thc Winston-Salem Journal has given the residents of Davie County more information than our own local newspaper. In light of recent violations by ThermalKEM at its Rock Hill, S.C., incinerator, perhaps you should do some investigative repor ting on behalf of thc residents of Davie County. This proposed incinerator will forever change the quality of life we now enjoy. Wake up, Mr. Sparks, Pirk Avenue is directly downwind of Site SA9. David Brickey,Jean Briekey Route 5, Mocksville Mocksville Loses Two Jewels With Deaths Of McGuires To the editor: When I read the Enterprise, it was such a joy to read about Mary and Jane McGuire. We grew up together in Mocksville, almost as close as sisters. We enjoyed playing dolls, then study ing together after school and trying to decide which teacher we liked better, Mrs. Anderson or Ms. Allison. Every summer we packed our lunch and walked to their farm. From Salisbury Street to their farm was quite a distance, so we ate our lunch long before we got there and came back late in the evening, declaring never to do it again, but always did. How could anyone regret growing older, to be a mature person, with such beautiful memories about such beautiful girls? Mocksville has truly lost two jewels. Carolyn Cherry McCanless Salisbury To the editor: Davie County people can not sit back and do nothing since the hazardous waste site seems to be going to another county. We may not have the waste site but we will have the pollution. It will effect each of us now and effect future generations through the air we breath, water we drink, and food we eat. If North Carolina has to have a hazardous waste site surely the state has land where there is little or no population and the soil is not beautiful farm land. We need to ask questions of our lawmakers and also ask why our county officials are not attending meetings concerning this important issue. Peggy Wallace Route 7, Mocksville J o i n F a r m i n g t o n ’ s E f f o r t N o w To the editor: It is time and past time for all of the rest of us to join the citizens of the Farmington community who have taken upon themselves the leadership of keeping us safe and healthy. Perhaps we are dismissing the possibility of a hazardous waste treatment incinerator in our part of the state as a passing fancy. Instead it is a real pow wow. If our governors can find a place away from populated agricultural areas to test a nuclear bomb, surely they can find an unpopulated area to place a people-land-animal eater. We cannot afford to forget Three Mile Island or the Love Canal where the psychological strain took its toll including three suicides. Two were by teen-age girls who were afraid they would not be able to have children. Why does North Carolina rank above Alabama and South Carolina in terms of a green grade when both states already have waste incinerators? Something is very wrong about all of this and we all need to wake up and smell the daisies while we can. As M r. Eugene Holt said in Monday evenings meeting that we need the education and information that will make us aware of the risks. We can not allow an incinerator to come to our state. We must immediately push for legislation that will find ways and means to reduce the amount of hazardous toxic waste in North Carolina. Magalenc Gaither «. Route 3. Mocksville Davie History & & # * * This photograph of the Fred Cope house was made about 1955. The house was built about 1830 and later purchased by Peter W. Hairston, who us ed it as an overseer's home. This house was located on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville and has been destroyed. Photo courtesy of the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society. -4 —DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, .lune 28, 1990 N.C. Senate OKs Education Funding '-■ •■;i *":? (, ,;V ''> \ Letters Industrial Zone Not Appropriate To thc editor: ; Our Commissioner. Bert Bahnson. has requested that 4V aeres ;ofhis farm be rezoncd !'rom Agricultural to Industrial (1-4) Zon- :ing which is thc heaviest industrial zoning in our code. Thc land ■ being requested for rczoning goes from thc Yadkin Rivcr Bridge Ovcr M 0 as you enter Davie County from thc cast. and continues ;for niorc than a half mile along thc Yadkin River to thc north, '.bahnson proposed permanent zoning l'or a sand mining-dredging operation. ;! This property has had a similar type operation in the past and .has been operating as a non-conforming facility. > Bahnson has spent thc past two years trying to gel other citizens to clean up their backyards. In thc meantime, he is readying his investment portfolio to include industrial zoning. He now has a 3ragstrip, a shopping center zoning and possibly soon an industrial zoning. Interestingly, these arc all located in thc Hillsdale area Which is an area he supposedly wanted to protect from others enter ing into. • The Hillsdalc area does not need an industrial complex. This Complex, if approved, could generate up to 200 trucks per day entering and exiting onto Highway 158 between thc main entrance to Bermuda Run and the Yadkin Rivcr Bridge on Highway 158. : The hazard to safety created by this operation could be very detrimental to all of us who use this section ofhighway. The opera tion will be very unsightly to one of the finest residential areas iti our County. ; A side effect of the approval of rczoning on this property will Be that any number of property owners who adjoin the Yadkin River will be swamped with offers to dredge sand on their pro perty. This could mean that Underpass Road, Yadkin Valley Road dnd Peoples Creek Road could be loaded with sand carrying dump- trucks hauling sand from pits up and down the Yadkin Rivcr. We sjmply do not need this kind of traffic in our area. • Please consider the potential problems this rczoning could create qid voice your opinion. Z- William A. Burnette • Route 3, Advance Incinerator Scares More And More to the editor: 1 Concerning thc plague ofhazardous waste. In order for a hazar dous waste company to establish itself among j^gple, it has to strike hard and fast before the people become educatcd to the life threatening incinerator, which puts off cancer-causing arsenic and qhromium. I fight things where there arc principles involved. Not even Gov. Martin holds the power ovcr the people to destroy health and property value that people have worked all their lives to ac cumulate. A Naval uniform, 49 years old hangs in my closet. I Wore it overseas in World War II. It won’t let me forget the value Of principles as we are confronted with living with hazardous waste. - The growing, frightening number of people of Davie County would like to say thank you to Iredell and Rowan County for their firm stand in keeping thc down fall off ofus in Davic. Forsyth County would have similar problems with down-winds and drink ing water from the Yadkin Rivcr, if we let them sct up hcrc on one of their chosen sites. Recently from the newspaper clippings, reports of great interest have been showing up. Maybc the peo ple will have a better view of just what is happening. Thc Davie County visiting party had hoped it could become educatcd to thc truth by mcciing in South Carolina with hazar dous waste companies, Mark Taylor and Rob Kirks. Evidently, these gentlemen knew thcir homework well from the Ther- malKEM. The newspaper has reported that. Mocksvilleand county officials discussed what they had learned on thc trip back home. Diane Foster reported her feelings as. "We are fortunate to have those folks in this situation ifwe have to have a facility nearby." Foster said it was monitored well and they are doing the best they can do in a had situation. They are using stale of the art equip ment in the handling of ihe hazardous waste. All the people of this county could not attend that meeting and perhaps it’s best they couldn't. Now. some ol'the truth is surfac ing. How safe is Mr. Taylor and Mr. Roh Kirks' company operating? They say the public fear ol' his company is negative. What do you think folks.’ Now. in a later report we have learned that this same South Carolina waste plani has been ciled for viola tions. such as over feeding the incinerator. The company install ed a second drying unit without state approval. A chain ol pro blems with this plant were found in January by the inspection ol' Federal Environmental Protection Agency. Storing more than three times the permitted amount of waste, having crushed drums ol' waste on the site, allow ing more than the permuted rate ofcancer- eausing arsenic and chromium to be fed into the incinerator. ' . I’m sure the people ol' this county would take great pleasure in seeing the authorities of Davie County get noisy as Iredell and Rowan County officials have done for their people. Thc light against hazardous waste will definitely continue for as long as it takes to win, because it’s not wanted. Its existence does not havc to bc and no one deserves it. 1 We extend a welcome to our politicians, ministers, and dairy farmers to our future meetings. :• Walter Glenn Holt V . , fr, Route 5, Mycksville ... » - • t, . By lk*tsy Cochrane N.C. Senate The Senate has passed a hudget that cuts 3 percent from all government agencies except e d uc a t i o n . There were no cuts in the base budget t'or schools. In fact, there are 273.272,<S23 new dollars for education in 1990-91. The expansion funds lbr the Basie Education Program are less than adopted last year, but there is S30 million in BEP for 1,000 additional teachers. Senate Bill 2 (local flexibility) was fully funded at $39 million, and the teacher salary increase of 6 percent was fully funded by the Senate pro posed budget. The SB 2 language in the budget dmiment will allow some flexibili ty of positions in local schools with lhe waiver provision. Early Intervention Services for Handicapped Children age birth-5 years received $6.3 million. The infant Mortality Program got a$10 million appropriation. Prisons received $10 million. Community College enrollment received SK.fi million, and Drug Cabinet recom mendations received S4.fi million. Drivers' Iiducation was transfer red from the General Fund to the Highway Fund in order to balance the budget lor the General Fund. That was proposed by the Ap propriation leadership, not DOT or the Department of Public Instruction. Amendments make the budget bill read that everything will stay as it is in drivers' education for thc next school year. A study will be made during this year to determine how to provide good driver train ing at possibly less cost. There was concern by some that over 200 drivers' cd teachers arc paid at master's level salaries. DOT wants some authority over the program if they must write thc cheeks, but thc study will evaluate that situa tion also. The Senate has spent most of its time on the budget, but we have dealt with some bills. HB4I6 has passed the lull Senate. That bill re quires that you have your headlights on when you are using your windshield wipers. Violations would cause a S5 citation, but would not require payment ofcourt costs. This proposal has failed three previous sessions, hut this bill expires after just one year. Thc Highway Patrol, AAA, and safe ty groups supported thc proposal as a sale-driving measure during bad weather. A car is more visi ble with the lights on. This require ment will bc re-evaluated next summer. HB 710 would license dietitians and nutritionists. Doctors spoke for and against it in the Senate Com mittee. Thc sponsor said it would help the public avoid "quacks” , and opponents said it was un necessary and monopolistic. Thc National Association of Ninth Amendment Nutritionists and thc North Carolina Herb Society spoke against it because it would limit thc public’s right to choose health care providers. The North Crolina Dietetic Association is prepared to undergo licensing to help the public 7.6% Growth Predicted jH♦ By ,|ulia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives As we com- . ________ mcnted before, the budget of North Carolina last year grew by ovcr 10 per cent and the projected growth for next year is 7.6 per cent. All the cuts talked about arc reductions in growth and not cuts from the past year. As for thc budget itself, the Senate has passed a budget which has no tax increase and is waiting to see what the House will do. There are some people in the House who are still pushing for tax increases and do not seem to understand thc impact of even a small tax increase on a working family’s budget. There have been no new bills and existing legislation is moving slow ly in both chambers. There has been very little debate in the House on the bills which have come before the full chamber. There is considerable debate going on in the committees where the public has a chance for input and the details of legislation are worked out. At the current pacc oflegislation and the desire of some to have a tax increase, I would expect to be in Raleigh four to six more weeks. The governor’s speech could change all ofthat. He proposed to basically follow the Senate budget and commit to a one-cent sales tax increase next year. If we go in that direction, there should also be a commitment to base thc budget on last year’s revenue so that wc never gct into this situation again. The incinerator has occupied a majority of legislative time for everyone from our area. We havc met as a caucus to work on plans to gct legislation moving on restric ting an incinerator from being located in a county producing 40 million pounds ol' milk a year, or within 10 miles ofa municipality, and to put a moratorium on in cineration and the siting process until more is understood. There havc bcen many visitors and telephone calls from home with information and support for ourac- tions. Bill McMillan, former representative from Iredell Coun ty. eame to Raleigh this past weck to call on old friends and try to help get legislation moving. Some of.the things moving and being put into place are appropria- C o r r e c t i o n lt was incorrectly reported last week that a riot at The Glen apart ments started after police were leaving a disturbance call at the Lisa J. Hairston apartment. The original call did not involve Hairston or her sister, Tabitha Ann Mayfield. The Enterprise-Record regrets lhe error and any inconveniences it may have caused, t tions for flve additional staff members within the Department of Environmental Management for monitoring a site and a requirement for around-the-clock monitoring. Twenty-four hours a day there will bc someone present to monitor a facility. There is also a provision which, in addition to other monitors, permits the county where the site is located to hire a monitor under the control of the county but paid for by the company operating the incinerator. With each of these provisions in place, if an incinerator is built, *thcre would -be an in-housc monitoring system by thc com pany, an around-the-clock monitor from the state, and the county would have the option of an on-site monitor. One other provision we are working on is a requirement that the manager of thc site live within thrcc miles of thc site, feeling that a conscientious manager who wants the best operation possible would want to be near enough to respond in an emergency situation. We are also working in support of appropriations for a program called "Pollution Prevention Pays’’ which encourages a reduc tion in waste and recycling efforts. Also being studied is a proposal which originated in North Carolina and has bcen implemented in Massachusetts calling for a reduc tion in hazardous waste by legisla tion. We will get this issue resolv ed in the best interest of the peo ple of North Carolina. Thank you for your interest. identify qualified professionals'. Thc many concerns and questions caused the bill to bc sent to a Senate subcommittee. SB 1389 has passed the Senate. This would require people con victed of drug crimcs to pay for the cost of thc drug tests that helped convict them. The average cost of an analysis is$100. This proposal could generate $500,000. SB 1251 and 1252 propose to tax various chemical compounds found in air emissions and point source waste water discharges. These taxes on pollution are a means of curtailingdischargcs and enhanc ing the quality of thc environment. Thc unknowns involved with the chemical compounds and the potential for great costs to industry made these bills controversial. In order to provide a forum for pro per deliberation of such complex matters, these two bills will be pro posed for a study commission. The Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committee has passed legislation that increases the penalties for businesses that violate safety laws. The bill would raise the fine for life-threatening viola tions from $1,000 to $2,500. The fine for willful violations, where employers consciously jeopardize workers, would be increased from $10,000 to $14,000. The penalty for other violations would rise from $1,000 to $1,500. The Governor’s one-cent sales tax increase proposed for next year is only a resolution. It has no force to it because one General Assembly cannot bind a future General Assembly. The proposal was made in an effort to maintain our AAA bond rating, which is in jeopardy because of the $336 million short fall we face beginning July I . On ly nine states have that excellent AAA bond rating, and its loss would be expensive. The resolution is a futile gesture at this point, however, because it has no force; only intent. The bonding com panies — Standard and Poors, Moody — have said to cut spen ding or raise taxes to maintain our AAA rating. Indeed, this may be a long, hot summer. i.iV> '\y <3&ciS^vfi^vr )w^r : '_ Y v ' ---■1 :>3 / /i >i ,> r , § W '-■ 7 > W -'> ltcms For Your Pleasure *Coolers Pepsi 6 Pk. Cans *20”Box Fan $ i599 *Suntan Products (Olls 6 Suncreeen) Or Cheerwine *Yard Chairs $999 *Picnic Supplies 6 Pk. Cans ^ ^ 6 9 *Grills Tuesday July 3, 1990 8:30 AM (*5.00 charge) tO 4:00 PM We Hwot Most Ma)or 3rd Party Prescription Cards Including Partners Foster-Rauch Prug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocktiville, N.C. 634-214 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 28,1990^-5 One Dies, 3 Hurt In Wreck On Way Home From Beach By Karcn Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville man dial early Tuesday morning due to injuries he sustained in a four ear aeeident in Pender County on Saturday. James Woodrow Kimmcr. 71, of Route 4, Mocksville died at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Three other Movksville residents, traveling home xvith Kimmer from a vacation at the bcach, were seriously injured in the xvreek. Kimmer's sister. Thelma B. Jar vis, 73, the driver, and his sister- in-law Hannah Jones, 72. both of Routc 4, wcre listed in critical con dition in the intensive care unit at New Hanover Hospital. His sister- in-law Elsic Kimmer, 72, ofRoute 4, was in serious condition at the hospital. According to a spokesman for thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Jarvis was traveling west about 9:30 a.m. on N.C. 210 and had stopped at the interscction with U.S. 117. Jarvis failed to sec pickup truck, driven by Jack K. Shiver of Route 2, Rocky Point, traveling south on U.S. 117, when she drove her car onto the highway. M a n A r r e s t e d A f t e r L e a d i n g P o l i c e C h a s e A Route 5, Mocksville man who left Cap'n Stevens restaurant without paying his bill led Mocksvillc police on a chasc through Davie County Saturday night. He was captured less than an hour latcr hiding underneath his parents’ mobile home off Liberty Church Road. Billy Dale Mackie, 19, was charged with DW1 (Hc registered a .21 on Breathalyzer tests.), failure to stop for a blue light and siren, driving while license revok ed and with obstructing and delay ing an officer. He is scheduled to face the charges in Davie District Court on July 12. Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder was callcd to the restaurantjust after 7 p.m. Satur day because of an intoxicating per son creating a disturbance. When hc arrived, Blackwelder noticed a car fitting the description given being driven from the restaurant. Blackwelder followed the car, and activatcd his blue light after it weaved several times. The cardidn’t stop, Blackwelder reported, and traveled on U.S. 601 to Cana Road, to Angell Road back to U.S. 601. The suspect drove the car to a field behind William R. Davie Elementary School and fled on foot, with Blackwelder, other Mocksville officers and members of thc Davie County Sheriff's Department helping in ihe ehase. Mavkie was arrested at 7:40 p.m. Blackwelder reported thai Mackie didn’t drive real fast dur ing the chase, with top speed at 65 mph. He just wouldn't stop forihe blue liuht and siven. Newspaper To Publish Early The l.ntvrprisc-Rcmrtl uill hc puhli.shed a da> early neM week M> employees van cnjox ihv Jul\ l-ounh holida> The newspaper will lv delivered to newsravks late Tuesda> alter m>on and Tuesda> niglii M.nl suhseribersm DavieC\uim\ should receive then newspupers on Thursda>. Any news ilein or adverli>eineni for ne.xi week's paper should bv m the ollive aviiFss |'r>im du' vour lhouse in downtown Mokks\iilv prior lo 5 p.m. on Moiul,iv Jarvis drove inio the paih of whiehwassioppedatthe intcrsec- Shiver,46,andapassengerin CaisonandSmithwerenotin- Joncs, traveling in thc back sea(s, Shiver's niekun iruvk iliehiuhvvav iion of N.C. 210. Caison's vehi- thetruck,RitaMooreShiver.46, jurcd. They wcre wearing seat were not wearing a seat belty.^ patrol reported. Ho,h vdndcs clewasknockedintoanotherear. wereslight!yinjuredandvvere belts. Jamswaschargedw,.hta,lure skiddcd to the riuht. .larvis"s then drivenhvAdrianGarnerSmithof lreated at Pendcr Memorial .larvisandMr.Kimmei.travel- to yield. var struek a ear driv en In l)onaUI Rocky Point, which was stopped Hospilal. Both were wearing a seat ing in the lr<int seals, were wear- Patrolman i>.K. oaxicy in- l<av t’aison of Rouie 2. Hurgaw. attheintersevlionalso. belt. ing seatbelt. Mrs. Kimmer and vestigatcdtheaccident. ;, SUBSCRIBE To The Enterpris3-Record Send $ 1 8 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 TteO therW hiteM eal m * * n m ^ < t t # 7 f l < f e '%% a n:i>PMME B oneless 98$ BonelessAmerica USDA Choice Beef FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK E n im c n ic n in z 3 E 3 iE 3 i ■ O O E H O O C l L _L _L _1 I 1 I 1____1 Prices In tMs atf M *l June 25 thni S*niay, Jefy MwMMV) hr 1, 1fM. 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Sailed Chips# 0z. - Puffed Cheez Doodles/ 7 0z. • Crunchy Cheez Doodles WISE SNACKS 12 0z. - Frozen - Regular or Pink Food Lion LEMONADE 7 0z. - Chicken & Turkey Ozark Valley P0T PIES 3 Liter - Cola/Fruit Punch/ r^ 0range/Grape KIST DRINKS 10 0z. - Baked Cheese Curls 11 0z. - Fried Cheese Curls & Nacho Torilla Chips 15 0z. • Corn Chips F000 LI0N SNACKS 24 0z. - Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE 0 22 0/ 40c 0ff ■ Dawn DISH DETERGENT 4 Pk. - White/Assorted - Scott TOILET TISSUE 200 Ct. - White/Pastel - Scott FACIAL TISSUE 0 There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Mwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Hwy 158 aND M0‘ Mocksville, N.C. Advance. N.C. M onday Thru Saturday 8 a.m . to lO p. Sunday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . .’6—DAVIE COUNTY F.NTKRPRISK RKCORI). TllVRSI)AY, ,fnnu 28. IW0 Caldwell Couple Tells Horror Story About Incinerator Continued From Page 1 “Thrcc yc;irs ago we wore down thc l"irst (hazardous svaslc) commis sion. and it plum give up. Don't just get mad. get noisy be heard.” Tyler said. Tlte Millers were m;ul lor years, and no one listened until an explo sion rocked the Caldwell Systems incinerator near their home, scat tering hazardous materials across the countryside. "You have got a terrible pro blem," Mrs. Miller told the Davie crowd. “These incinerators are the worst things. I am not exag gerating. I wish I were.” Mrs. Miller said they knew a landfill was ncarby. but was told it was to be covcrcd and a golf course built there. No mention was made of hazardous wastes or an ineinerator. “While wc wcrc building, we started smelling odors," she said. Thc odors got worse. Black ash at times covcrcd the side oftheir log homc. And thc Millers suffered from nausea, headachcs and ner vousness. Onc worker at thc plant “got thc shakes," Mrs. Miller said, but thcrc was no proof ofthe cause of their illness, or similar problems suffered by neighbors. “ What these chemicals will do is the hardest thing to prove.” she said. Oftcn, therc was firc coming from thc Cu!dwcll Systems (CSI) smoke stack, usually latc at night. State and federal environment of ficials told thcrn thcir complaints were unfounded. Before routine checks of the plant were madc. the operators had • at least a week’s noticc, she said. • “Wc called thc health dcpart- ; mcnt, thc owner, begging them to 1 close it down. But they didn't close 1 it down. Wc were wrong, thcy ; said.” ; Calls to county commissioners ; were also fruitless. Thcrc wcre no insccts or small ; animals around their house. Plants .'• covcrcd with ash died. 1; “ I used to be kind, understan- zding and I had a lot oftrust,” Mrs. g,--gf 9 m 9 f t David Moose of Rowan Iredell Citizens for a Cleaner Enviornmentspeaks to portion of crowd at North Davie last week. - j — Photos by Robin FerguMon Millcrsaid. “Now, I trust no one. They lied and covcrcd it up. "I don’t want you people to have to go through this.” After thc explosion, en vironmental officials agrccd with what thc Millers had been saying for ycars. Thc groundwater and soil on the mountain was contaminated. “It’s contaminated so bad, we don’t cvcr know if our homes will becondcmncd,” Mrs. Miller said. “What kind of fools do they think we arc in Raleigh. You don’t need no education. All you need is good, common sense. “What is Governor Martin thinking putting a hazardous waste incinerator down here with all thcsc big dairy farms and chicken farms. He must not have no sense. “They better forget about the moncy and start thinking about people's lives,” she said. “God gave us this planet and we’re destroying it and that's going to be it.” "I have lost my trust and I don’t think 1 will ever gain it back. Don’t give up, persistence is what will kccp it out of hcrc,” shc said. Her husband told a similar story. “ You could scoop up a handful of dirt and you couldn’t stand to brcathe it," hc said. "You couldn’t cven hold it.” The company operating thc in cinerator said it was safe, hc said. "Don’t bclieve them. It is not safe. It never has been. It never will bc. “Thcir instruments said nothing was wrong. My instrument (human body) told mc something was bad wrong. You could smell it. You could fcel it,” hc said. Counties Joining Together Thc fight against thc incinerator is banding together reside/its from Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties and beyond. And the fight will not stop until the idea ofan incinerator and land fill is put to rest, said David Moose of Rowan Iredell Citizens for a Clean Environment (RICCE). That group has raised morc than $60,000 for thc cause. Hc estimates morc than $100,000 will be needed for legal fccs alone. Hc urged participation in public hearings held by thc hazardous waste commission, scheduled for July 19 andJuly 26 at thc National Guard armories in Salisbury and Statcsvillc. Dr. Fred Marks of Statesville also spoke to thc Davie group. “ You people makc all the dif ference,” he said. “ThermalKEM (the company which will operate thc incinerator) doesn’t want to see you here. The hazardous waste commission doesn’t want to see you here. Governor Martin doesn’t want to see you here. “This is a people issue and thcy can’t put this thing here unless you let them," Marks said. “ I think they chose this site because they thought you would let it go here.” Health risks aren’t known, he said. “We don’t really know most ofthc health risks. This stuffhasn’t bccn tested ... just dumped ... but what we do know is not good. This is thc worst national debt we’re go ing to lcave for our grandchildren. “Thc only way wc’re going to win is civil protest and possibly disobedience." Marks suggested in addition to working toward producing less hazardous waste, the wastc that is produced should be stored above ground where it can bc monitored. Burley Myers ofIredell County said he has becn asking questions and seeking solutions to thc pro blem since the Ircdell-Rowan sitc was announced. “ Wc necd to get together and comc up with some solutions to these problems,” he said. “ I’m Tyler Myers here as a concerned citizen, with lovc for my county, state, country, community, family and neighbors. “My government has put me out hcrc doing something I really don’t want to do,” Myers said. Property owners at the Iredel!- Rowan site said thcy recently laun- chcd hot air balloons. In 50 minutcs, one landed in Cooleemee. Another landed near Farmington. ThermalKEM Facing Environmental Charges In S.C. By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ The Rock Hill company which has been named to build thc pro posed 50,000 ton hazardous waste incinerator in North Carolina has been cited with two violations by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC). ; According to thc Rock Hill Herald. ThermalKEM was charg ed May 15 by the DHEC with ex ceeding the rates for all wastes fed into the incinerator, and with in stalling a second drying unit for ash yvithout the state’s acknowledg ment or approval. ! According to thc Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Ther malKEM was previosly charged T r u s t e e s : N o I n c i n e r a t o r Davie Counts Hospital trustees joined residents in Rowan. Iredell and Davie counties Monday night m sas iii” "NO" to thc consideration of a site on the Rowan-lredell border lor a state hazardous waste incinerator. Trustees soled 7 (I iScn Helsy Cochrane and Hank Markland. were absent) to adopt a resolution opposnii: consideration ol the sitc and supporting the citizens’ groups opposing it. The action camc alici Dr I’er Moniero-I'eaison, presi dent ol'the medical si.iff. said .tlie stall had adopicd a similar . resolution because ol the health hazard ol thc incinerator. The N.C. Hazardous Waste • Management Commission is expected to decide between the • Rowan-lredell site and one in •Granville County in late July -to early August. with nine other violations which in cluded storing three times the per mitted amount of waste on site, having crushed or open drums of wastc and allowing morc than the permitted rate of cancer-causing arsenic and chromium to be fed in to the incinerator. ThermalKEM is scheduled to operate thc incinerator to bc built on onc of two sitcs bcing con sidered by the N.C. Hazardous Wastc Management Commission. One is in Granville County, and the othcr, of much concern to Davie residents, is on the Rowan-lredcll border. Mark W. Taylor, general manager of ThermalKEM, said Monday the alleged violations are of no concern. “ None of them had any threat to the environment, employees or anyone around us,” hesaid. “1 feel most of thcsc havc been resolved." ThermalKEM officials will be able to respond to the alleged viola tions in tnid-July during a meeting with the DHEC. “Wc will present our position and it could go by very quickly or it could take a little while,” he said. "I believe we havc met all the requirements and demonstrated we havc good com pliance." Taylor said thc alleged violations were not their fault. "The kinds of things included a number of drums with no lids or covers on them, but they wcrc: in the process of bcing sampled,” he said. “ It's that kind of discrepancies. Another was us ing gray duct tape to band with, which had been approved by thc DHEC and EPA questioned it. “ It’s a question of who's min ding the store. They’ve both bccn managing the facility since 1983,” said Taylor. ThermalKEM began operation of the facility in 1983. Taylor also said the violation citing too much waste on site shouldn't bc a violation. “They have suddenly, with no notifica tion, have decided to change that number and the way the number is counted,” he said. “There are a number of technical issues that nceds to go through.’’ The North Carolina Hazardous Waste Commission is expected to select a site to build the incinerator in latc July or August. DavieJ>airy Farmers Incinerator Views Mixed lly Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Dav ie County dairv farmers vary in their opinions on consideration of a site on the Rowan-lredell border for a slate hazardous waste incinerator. Tommy Carincr ol' the Davie Academy community said he is concerned lvcausc ol'tlie close pro- ximiis. The ISO-head dairy farm Cariner operates with his son. I.eaman. is about six miles from the site. 'Tm more concerned with the hcalthofthepeople." hcsaid. "but I am concerned about thc dairy. If yui get ash liom that thing and n settles on soui leed. sou can eci some problems. ''ll can caiisc contamination of the mi!k and ol n>tnsc. il it does thal. you don't liasc a milk market. " Cartner. a Democratic counts iomimssion candidate, said other l.imicrs in the area hasc similar concerns. "They don't know what it's go ing to do io us il' it does go in." he said "There's so much uncer tainty to it. 1 think the greatest con cern is svhat the ash from thc in cinerator is going to do and thc problems it's going to cause us." Charles Eaton, however, who operates Eaton, Farms with his brother. Jim, said he's not that worried. “ 1 don't havc a negative ap proach about it." hc said. “ 1 feel like if that thing was that detrimen tal to me and us and the cows and to you as the milk consumer, 1 don’t think they'd have onc in the Viiiied States anywhere. "As far as this far out. 10 or 15 miles from it. I don't think it'd be a hazardous thing. Surely, the government's got more sense than to allow something like that in the area that would bc detrimental to livestock or plants, either onc." Eaton Farms, svhich has about I 15 head ofdairy cattle, is located off .Eatons Church Road. Charles Phillips, who operates a 150-head dairy farm off Milling Road svilh his son. Joe, said he hasn't thought too much about the incinerator. "lieing downwind from it, we might have some effect," hc said. "Vve read some about it and naturally would be interested in not having something that would in terfere with our operations." Ronnie Thompson, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service, said it’s not just dairy farmers who are - worried about thc hazardous waste in cinerator being located in the next counties. “We’ve had calls jfrom almost every type farmer," hc said. "Thcy have concerns about being able to market their product, whatever that product might bc, bccfcattle or peaches, any kind of crop. Folks are concerned about its marketability." Thc Rowan-lredell site is one ol two being considered by thc N.C. Hazardous Wastc Management Commission for the $70 million in cinerator. The other sitc being con sidered is in Granville County. The commission is expected to make a decision in latc July or early August. In the meantime, many of those participating in the bitter fight against consideration of the Rowan-lredell site arc farmers. Opponents are voicing their opi nions well, said Cartner, who has becn to some of thc meetings. "The only thing that concerns me now," he said, “ is it may'be get ting to the point where it's almost like a mob." Cartner added that he is conccrn- ed the fight may become violent. Eaton said he thought the publicity surrounding thc fight had been overwhelmingly negative. An article in last week's Davie Coun ty Enterprise Record explaining the views of officials at ThermalKEM, the company that would operate the incinerator, he said, “was the on ly decent article l’ve read about that thing." “ I’m glad you at least got that in the paper," he said. "Somebody ought to have done that months ago." Eaton said he wasn't campaign ing for the incincrator. “ 1 don't know that much about it," he said. "But as far as getting on the band wagon dead against it. 1 don’t think 1 need to do that either." THE HARVEST ROOM (Located at Country Kitchen! Hwy. 6&M<I. & 1-40) Dinners, Parties, Meetings, Birthdays, Retirements, Group Gatherings Seats up to 45 people Complete Buffet Service or Menu with Air Conditioning & VCR For Reservations Call: (704)634-3750 - Restaurant (704)634-4726 ■ Answering Service E d d ie F ras h e r - B a n q u e t M a n a g e r o!*-o!*,A ^._j^^jJi^jJj..* ^ ^ > ^ ^ x Hom e o f Good Food... -JV- P lenty O fItt \l0 I)AVIK COl’NTY ENTKKI’KISK RKCORI), THURSl)AY, June 28 1990—7 Bahnson: DCH Shouldn’t Spend W hat’s Not There Continued Froni Pagi- I Bahnson s;iid this wuiild apply tn such expenditures as u>mraeiin^ an architect to render drawings of a new facility trustees have taructcd for Farmington Road at 1-40. “ It’s not the little tliinus." he said, “ hut wlteii you yet into that kind ofstuff, that's when you start raising eyebrows. “I as a commissioner would not like to see you spend more money than you've got and obligate the county ... “ If you've got the money, I don't have any problems with the way you spend it. but it would bother mc to see you spend moncy that you don’t have to do that." Bahnson said it might also bother taxpayers to see trustees spend that inoncy when commissioners ap proved the appropriation of $162,500 in tax dollars to thc hospital in thc county’s 1990-91 budget. Hospital officials had ask ed tor Sfi22.7N5 to liclp offset losses incurred h> indigent health care ;uul lo help reopen the obstetrics wmg. Committee members also discussed other sections of the resolution, which prompted the formation of the committee alter hospital officials objected to it at the commissioners' May 31 meeting. Commissioners agreed to postpone action on the two-page resolution until alter the commit tee had met. Anderson wanted to know what led to the resolution. “ Apparent ly. we weren't doing our jobs.'' he said. Bahnson said hc thought the resouliion stemmed from the trustees' Jan. 8 vote (5-3 with one abstention) to proceed with relocating the facility. “ My opinion is that none of the commissioners are for it,” he said. “This would restrict the amount of money the hospital is allowed to spend working toward what is in my opinion an unattainable goal. "1 think we’re headed toward an unattainable goal and spending county money to do it. ••Plus it's state law. We're not doing anything bad. You need to call your representatives. What we’re doing is adopting a session law tliat North Carolina passed." Thc resolution, which would take some of the financial control from trustees, is authorized by a !9,X3 state law clarifying the authority of commissioners and trustees in operating a county hospital. In years past. Bahnson said thc hospital ran itself. But now that it needs county money to break even, he said commissioners want to make sure it's spent efficiently. Commissioners would have the same concern, he said, if another department was pursuing what they felt was an unattainable goal. Ifthe sheriff’s department, for example, he said, was trying to dnim up sup port for “ a fancy, new jail at a location that we didn’t think would work and put stuff in that jail that didn’t make any sense, we would speak up." Anderson said his interpretation of llic resolution is that it would tie trustees’ hands in any expenditures outside of thc hospital operation. Bahnson responded: “That's the way North Carolina law reads.” Hauser wanted to know if trustees had the authority to ap prove a S60.000 expenditure for construction of a building behind the hospital to house its CAP (Community Alternatives Program). The building is needed to free up space in the hospital for Dr. Larry Pearce, a neurologist from N.C. Baptist Hospital who is scheduled to open a practice in Davie Coun ty on July I . Trustees approved the construc tion by a 7-0 vote Monday night. Hauser said the hospital would get the money back through its lease agreement wilh Pearce and the revenues he would generate by admitting patients to the hospital. "You hope." Bahnson said. “What if nobody came to play putt putt? (Hauser is co-owner of the Family Fun Center, which includes a putt-putt course, on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville.) You'd be in terrible trouble.” Hauser said at the trustees' meeting that Pearce would he pay ing the hospital $1,200 a month to lease the space. “ In about four years, this thing should pay for itself." hc said. Dan DesNoyers. director of sup port services, said Pearce had agreed to a three-year lease for thc space. Bahnson told Anderson and Mauser Monday afternoon that hc hadn't heard anything about the building before then, adding that that was typical of thc lack of com munication between thc boards, ll'the expenditure wasjustific^, Bahnson said he didn't think com missioners would object. But if they were spending $60,000 on,a project commissioners didn't thipk was feasible, hc said trustees wou|d hear from them. Anderson asked about thc sec tion stating that current trustees would serve until the expiration of their terms, after which ne.w members would be appointed. . Bahnson said that section was taken directly from thc law. “That's the way 1 read that,” he said. "I think you all read it with paranoia." Anderson responded: “ I think;il was written for a reason — toget our attention." “ It did,” Bahnson said. , Hospital Eyeing Requirements For Certificate Off Need Continued From Page 1 thc$l5,000 that it costs to submit thc application. Trustee Dr. Bob Foster said he was involved in the CON applica tion for a nursing home. “ It took us a year and a half," he said. “ It’s not simply getting it in and thcm passing on it.” . Dux contcnded, however, that thc application could be completed in three weeks. “I could probably complete the application in three weeks,” he said, adding however, that hc wouldn’t fccl comfortable spending $15,000 to submit the application when it might not bc done correctly. Trustee Jerry Anderson said a resolution before thc county com missioners would prohibit trustees from spending moncy on any ncw construction, expansion or renova tion of the hospital. He and Hauser met with Commissioner Bert Bahnson on thc matter Monday afternoon. “ Probably something like, this, we may not be able to finance," hc said. Bahnson said at thc meeting that commissioners*wcre opposed to trustees spending moncy needed to operate the hospital for what he described as thc unattainable goal of building a ncsv facility on Far mington Road. The way the resolution is writ ten, Anderson said the appropria tion for Peat Marwick to complete the CON application would have to go before the commissioners. Trustees asked Commissioner Buddy Alexander, who was sitting in on the meeting, about the resolu tion. "Bert’s been taking that on himself." Alexander said. Dux said commissioners have yet to approve the resolution. "We understand that they can dji that like that,” he said, snapping his lingers. Grady McClamrock Jr.. hospital attorney, asked how much Peat Marwick would charge to complete the CON application if the llrm wasn't under a three-week deadline. Probably $20,000 to $25,000. Dux said. McClamrock said the savings of not doing it wnhin three weeks would cover the cost of holdinu a special election. Hauscr had said earlier that it costs about $8,000 to hold a special election. Foster said trustees needed to know whether a CON was even re quired prior to a bond issue before making any decisions. Clark said there were two advan tages to adjourning the meeting un til after Dux and South meet with the Local Government Commission. “One, wc can get a more definitive answer on whether or not it’s needed,'” hc said. “ And secondly, wc would have time to get at least an informal response from county commissioners." What if the CON is not needed to schcdulc a bond referendum? Dux askcd. Clark responded: “Press for ward.” Hauser questioned if trustees would have lime to get thc bond issue on thc ballot. “ Personally, I don’t know if wc can get it done,” hc said. "Yes, wccan." Dux responded. One reason for the resolution, he said, was “wc wanted you all, I wanted you all, to understand if thc mission of thc hospitallurns into building a ncw hospital, that's thc wrong mission for thc hospital. “ I belicvc in working for issues that you think arc right and work ing against issues that you think arc wrong. That’s what makes the world go round. “But 1 wouldn’t want to see hospital personnel taking time, energy and money out lobbying for the bond. “That's what I see as the reason behind th"is, and to get your atten tion." The three also discussed the pro vision in the resolution making the county attorney the hospital attorney. ; "The trustees may employ legal counsel other than the county at torney.” the resolution says, "upon written notice to the board slating the name and address of the attorney and the date his employ ment will take effect." Trustees presently have a con tract with Grady McClamrock Jr. to be their attorney. John Brock is the county atlorney. The ihree agreed that this pro vision should be clarified. Bahnson said: "Personally. I would think the hospital board of trustees ought to bc able to pick who they want, no matter who it is." The three committee members agreed that better communication between the two boards would have prevented some of the pro blems they’ve had in thc past. Anderson asked if it would be possible for one of the commis sioners to attend the trustees’ mon thly meetings on the fourth Mon day night. (Commissioner Buddy Alexander attended their meeting that night.) Bahnson said it might bc difficult because commissioners already have so inany night meetings to at tend. But it would be good for commissioners to hear what’s go ing on before they read it in the newspaper, he said. Trustees should also know what’s going on at the hospital before it comes out in thc newspaper, Bahnson said. Though he didn’t specify to what hc was referring, trustees at an carlicr meeting asked Dux to inform them of any personnel changcs before implementing thcm. Anderson said then that he found out about a 10 percent pay reduc tion implemented for an cight-week period to cut costs by reading about it in the newspaper. “ Let’s just stay in touch,” Bahnson said as Anderson anti Hasuer left thc meeting. “I'm easy to talk to. You're easy to talk to. ” Hauscr, in reporting on the meeting to fcllow trustees Monday night, said nothing was really agreed upon. “They said this was more just toget ouraitention,” he said. North Carolina’s Unique HolidayHappening! S o u th e a s t O ld T h re s h e rs * R e u n io n Wednesday through Sunday J U L Y 4 - 8 The greatest steam, gas and antique fam machinery show In the southeastern United States — and much, much morel Denton Farm Fark h <>rmfr/v l)en to n Aii|t<>rt — I) i-nli>ii. \ ( Antique Machines in Operation • Art* * Craft* • H**tored OU BuUding* Steam Train Hides • Barnyard Pelting Farm • Pony Ridea • Firework* Antique Tractor Pull • Hone Pull • Camping • 90 Acre* ofFa*cination! 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Around this time a lew years ago, a few sporlswriter buddies and I made a trip north for somc major league baseball. Somewhere in Virginia, we stopped at a store where 1 bought a backwoods weekly paper that had a full page spread on some obscure NAIA player from Longwood College. The entire page was devoted to this player no one had ever heard of, stating he would be an NBA star. Ycah right, we all chuckled. Here’s a writer who saw a team buried in the Virginia mountains and thinks somebody from this club is actually going to make it. Just before the draft, my friend Larry stuck his hcad out of his office and said, “ Don't forget to follow our favorite player." Wcll, lo and behold, that player turned out to bc Jerome Kersey, who just finished play ing in the NBA championship series with Portland. You just never know, now do you? • Could the Hornets find a Jerome Kersey in Wednesday’s draft? As of this writing, it hadn’t taken place. So, who should the Hornets take with the fifth pick of Wednes day’s draft? Hmmm, let’s see. Gene Littles has already said Tyrone Bogues is his man at the point. Hc has enough shooting guards. He has enough forwards. How about Felton Spencer? The 7-foot < monster has improved in the pre-draft camps and would allow J.R. Reid to move to power forward where he belongs. Nah, makes too much sense. The Hornets will probably draft Chris Jackson or Rumcal Robinson. .If not Spencer, my second choice would be Lionel Simmons. Pleasc See Gallagher — P. 3B M o c k s v ille , Concord S q u are O ff Third-Seeded Mocksville Home Wednesday, Friday In First Roundj By Ronnie Gallagher Davio Counly Enlorprisc-Rccord MOORI-SVll.lA-: Mocksville's Legion baseball team went to Mooresville Tuesday night with a chance to finish the Southern Division regular season in first place. It settled for third. Post 174 was making up the June 16 game with Mooresville that was postponed in the fifth inn ing when Tim Sharpe. 19. of Statesville, was electrocuted. The game was picked up in the bot tom of the fifth inning with Mocksville trailing 11-5. Although Mocksville scored three in the final four innings. Mooresville still won 16-8 to clinch Whitey Meadows' second Southern Division championship in 19 years of coaching. Mocksville, the third seed, thus starts its first No Passes Honored Due to a state Legion rule, no passes of any kind will bc honored when Mocksville enters the Southern Division playoffs this week. Everyone has to pay. Ticket prices will be $3 for adults and $2 for children six year and older. The Legion is also charging those people who sit on the outside of the riuht field fence. round playoff series Wednesday night in Rich Park against Concord, which defeated North Wilkesboro in its own makeup game Tuesday nighl. Concord finished 7-9 and is the sixth seed. Mocksville will be at home Wednesday and Friday night in the first and third games of the best 3-of-5 scries. If necessary, a fifth game would also he played at Rich Park Sunday night. It will he a rematch of the Southern Division championship series ofa year ago whcn Post 17.4 fell behind three games to none t>cfore bouncirig back and winning four straight. It evcntually wcrjt on the stale finals before losing to Whitcvillel Mocksville coach Dale Ijamcs said hc Tues day morning he would probably go with Cha$ Triplett on the mound ifConcord was the oppoj- nent. In Triplett's last outing, he threw the team’fc first complete game ofthe season and struck out 11. 1 Mciido>vs Was Serious * Mocksvillc entered Tuesday's makcup gam6 having already clinched at least the third seed with live losses, the same as Stanly. Moorcsvill$ was 11-4 so a Mocksvillc win would have forcj cd a three-way tie. £ Please See Playoffs — P. 90 Greene’s 9th Inning Blast Beats Stanly By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Chad Greene was being congratulated by a horde of fans after hitting a two- run, game-winning home run Sunday that gave Mocksville’s Legion baseball team a 5-3 victory over Stanly County. All he had to say was, “ It’s about time.’’ Greene, a Forbush product, has Post 174’s top ERA but has struggled with the bat (Jrecnc — that is, until knocking Stanly out of first place in front of a large crowd at Rich Park. “ He’s really been pressing because he knows he can hit the ball better,” said coach Dale Ijamcs of Greene, whose .265 average was only I2th best on the team. “ But Chad’s a heck of an athlete. We even told him it would probably come down to him in the ninth with a man on. Greene’s blast over the rightfield fence came off Stanly ace JeffBunting, a four- ycar player who entered the game with the Southern Division's top ERA. In fact, Mocksvillc is the only team to score earned runs on the Pfeiffer pitcher this season. “ Bunting was nailing us on the inside corner,” said Ijamcs. “ But when we hit the ball, we hit it hard.” Despite the loss, Stanly coach Chip Smith seemed Yather pleased. His teain has been slumping lately, losing the previous night to hapless North Wilkesboro, 10-2. “ This was a good effort, considering the way we’ve been playing,” he said. “ We felt like we had a chance with Bun ting on the mound ... but anything can happen with this porch.” Dropped Fly Actually, the home run should never have happened, as far as Stanly was Mike Lovelace will be counted on during the playoffs for •'. Mocksville's Legion team. j — Photo by Mike Barnhardl i * Against All Odds :r. f . r Hickory Hill Swimmers Fighting The Numbers Game Hickory Hill Swimmers Will Benefit From Davie YMCA Three of Hickory Hill’s top swimmers are (from left): Larry Umberger, Cara Hansen and Ryan Powell. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Swimming Is A Family A ffair By Ronnie ( iallagher Davie County Entorpnst’-Ri.v.oril Hickory Mill doesn't win mans sv> im meets during the summer but is there a more loyal swim team to tis pool tlum this one? The swimmers say no. Take Adam and .lason (irandy. l'hes could swim I’orSherwood since their lamils moved to that neighborhood last year. But both were at Hickory Mill swim practice last week. “ 1 guess we still swim here out olToyal- ty,” said Adam, a 15-year old who attends Bishop McGuinness High School in Wmsti>n Sak'iii "W c’vc always swam hviv llukoty !lill is a lamily oriented team. Its coach. Karen Umberger has all four of her children on the team. There's the McNeils. Bryan (14 sears old). Bradley <IOi and Allison Mi. The Steeds: Mary Catherine 1 14). Page ( 11). and Caroline (7) are also team members. Don't forgel the Powells: Ryan 1 1 I). Kristen (9) and Austin t5).. Cara is the last of the I lansens, who once had several members. Names like Kofkc and Tribble have also dotted the rosters dur ing Umberger's three years as coach. And they may not win every meet, but they have fun ih the water — together. “ When we swim against somebody like Clemmons West, we know we're probably not going to win,’’ said Hansen, 12. “ But we try as hard as we can against them and just have fun." Hansen had fun as well as taking three second place ribbons against Clemmons West. And it was no surprise to Umberger, who says Hansen is a natural athlete. “ She’s outstanding in gymnastics also and it helps with her swimming. Cara has a lot of strength and has beaten everyone here because of conditioning." Hansen started gymnastics at eight but Please See Family — P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Karen Umberger will be hap py whcn the Davie YMCA is completed. By then, maybe hei Hickory Hill swim teams can compete on the same level as the Forsyth County pools in her league. “ Then, wc can swim year- round and be better prepared."' she said. Since becoming coach three years ago. Hickory Hill has won only seven meets in the Greater Forsyth Swim League against much larger pools. “ We can't compete with the neighborhood pools like Clem mons Wefct, Oldtown and Sher wood.” she said. "Those com munities have *much greater numbers than us." That was evident in Hickory H ill’s first meet of the season against juggernaut Clemmons West. Umberger’s troops were outnumbered 105-55, thus the 592-329 final. Oldtown won by a similarmargin in the second meet. "W e’re hoping the YMCA can do something about that.” Umbcrgersaid. “ When kids are swimming year-round, we'll climb as a team. A Swimmer Herself ‘t *i•t <<‘I- A physical education teacher at Shady Grove EIementar$ School. Umberger came from an athletic family and was a swimmer herself as a youth" growing up in Ohio. > “ I had five brothers who* played sports so all I did was spectate.” she said. “ But swim ming gave me a chance to par ticipate through the Y M C A .” She became part of a medley relay team that set a state record. She was fourth in the state in the hrcastrokc. ; "Tim es have changed, though." she said. " [ remember w hen nobody swam the 100 lrccstyle in less than a minute. Now. it's down to 50 seconds." Bettering prc\ ious best times is 1 mberger's goal lor all her sw immers. "My goal is personal im provement." she said "I'll give them little awards for do ing that. "At this time, most o|' the kids are out here to be with their friends and a lot has to do with . peer fellowship. And if they're improving their times, ii"s just that much better.” Family Fun Besides her former swimm- Picusc See Sw im — P. 3B i.v5vSil 'iv S ;:v S | *2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UECORI). THURSDAY, Jiinv 28. !W(I 'tf.m SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion standings Area III 8oulhern Olvlalon (LeBQu9 games oniy)Team W LMooreivtite104Stanly County 11 5MocksviMe-Oavie 10 5Rowan County 0 6Kannapolis87leiington69Concord69Nortn Wiikusboro 4 10Thomasville312 8 alurday*a acoreeRowan County 11. Concord 4 Mockiville 6. Le*mgton 3 N Wilkeaboro t2. Stanly County 7 Mooresvilio 15. Thomasviiie 0 8 und*y'* aco/as N WilkosDoro 14, levngton 4 Mocksviiio-Davie 5. 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Ad<1in|h*n Sll Tnpl#ll SK - M<nrrvtrr D. National Big League Schedule June 30 HIGH POINT 6 p.m. July I KING 2 p.m. July 4 W-S NATIONALS 7:30 p.m. July July 7 at Twin City 6 p.m. 8 at Kville 2 p.m. DENOTE HOMECAPS GAMES. Home g;imes arc played at the complex behind North Davie Junior High. D. American Big League Schedule June 30 al Hiuh Poinl 6 p.m. (DH). Julv I al Thomasvillc 2 p.m. (Dll). July 4 at NW' Rirsyth 7:30 p.m. Julv 7 at Walkcriown 4 p.m. (l)|{|. Jul\ S ALAMANC'E 2 p.m. ll)il). CAI>S DENOTE HOME GAMES. I lotik' games are pla> ed at the eomple\ behiiul N'onh Davie .luni<iv 11 iLih. Swimming CRtAltR fORSYTH l[*CUt Sol"thall REC S()FTHALL Men’s A l.uaguv Tuiim W M')eksville Blders 4 l.l.. Long 6 2 Carolina Drilling 6 3 James 4 4 Bailey's 4 5 Victory i 7 Fuller Welding 0 8 Men’s K League Tcam w L Crown Wood 7 0 Barr Heating (i i Ellis Auto Auction 5 3 Sweet Lovers 4 3 Jockey 4 4 Lee & Son 4 4 Lee Jeans 3 4 Rolling Hills 3 4 Foster Farms 1 (> Hanes 0 7 Women’s .vague Team W L Shores 8 I Crawford Door 7 2 Cornat/er & Son 4 5 Lee Jeans 4 5 Junior Stars 3 6 Jockey 1 8 Church League Team W L New Union 7 0 Liberty 6 I 1st Baptist 5 2 Blaisc 4 3 Jericho 4 3 1st Methodist 3 4 Coolcemcc-Hard 3 4 Green Meadows 2 5 Hope Baptist 1 6 Turrentine 0 7 The following is thc softball schcdulc for thc Mocksville/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department for Thursday, June 28. Thursday, June 28 6 p.m. — Tiny’s vs. Jackets junior girls). 7 p.m. — Foster Farms vs. Jockey (men). 8 p.m. — Moeksville Builders vs James (men). 9 p.m. — Junior Stars vs. Cor natzcr (women). Thc league will take time off for vacation before beginning thc schedule again Monday, July 9. IOWM*N CWAY__________ (Satwrtfi > W fM <tt______________________ ttOOtf<D CHVtSKM *th **m 100_______ | Mx* v*-*. Wmion Safom. ? Pobe<t Mft'ryi. W*«tv*|. 3 Don $m^h, W^sion S##m . 4 Cy> M ,f-s w e w Cenr» 5 Rwc#1 Bnnh^i, lfnnpon. 6 fY»«^ $mn*i, K#m ft| r#l. 7 Aifi*d. k>neif^- * BHh, U<vjyion, G^mpmon, 9 /erres CaN. W*ttton S*)«m, 10 jonnny >chnson. wmt<yi Sa*m . 11 Me< Mn 5wish#f, Memef»»w# |J. Rantf> tkrf'w. pr*rfto*n; 13 Rofr Hi<. v*inifW*d. 14 M chwi C Hon. *aihMo*n. t5 Bu*>y BiKk. Aw)$lo#' Sa*m 16 D».m 5m tn, W^ston S»i«m. 17 Tim Dwyp"S. Ke">^if*A# 16 S M<GfA^f<i. r t r v x Sa*-n 19 Jf*rj p»,r.| Ww>|lOrt S>*'*i. JO B'^ni | l.vt Dr''lon SPO«TSaiAN Df>ns^x. 2 o 5 » > *x*rG>*U. k*d*#y. ? Da^ w»'d w« lton Sa*ff*1. 3 Ma<fc K/ett. Wrticr Swm. 4 lr r y (u C ^ k |. w ovon S.s*em. 5 s*%9 Rom *t+*, C^^^'y* 6 !•»''► *vJ *<^% 7 C N 'i too*- * ^ V l ^ S * * - B 1('m<n? M. »tl*^<n<jnt q B.ktSv)*,M^clifl*^ 10 R<naidCoi. 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Ar%ioo S i’em. 16 *iH<e Sfw^no.Kir| 17 0j«# ta»k^. W^4tonSfl^T< |fl larr> 5tnehtand. Wmsty> Sjifm . 19 Wa^ne Nflicvi. he'WVt’’^ :0 V ho l^c'na*<) Am 6U2iBOMBCA 15 upt I Otan ha*d. W><'<(c S p*'U ' ^ 10 *>^o S^i'f^. 4 hj^-.,v 1atu^. ^i"Vtc^1 5*'#m. 5 6'A'tf rt'f' i^ i, A.ntton Sa'#m. 6 B-^j G 'ftil A .rtt;y W fm , 7 9^0 SW ». (a$t B<*<>3 B Rc*inf| B#%he.ns. A-nitofl Sa'rm, 9 /o*> lo"g. M J*fl). 10 M (Ch Cd »<. 7fwjm. Mi1"* \ \ B-''iS"Mr> Gi^f>st*'fo I? Sieve ln re A rs'o>- r,,vf'n. 13 0<it'> 0*<*ni, Wal nu’ Co.e ! 4 la'f>S*'>fc.lfi rpc^. t5 ^L* bp P ewf*' Vi ^s\v- ^ae"v lf> 0 Ppti> 0ai^M lfiirtftvv ) 7 |ffl C,jifiS4;n. Arc,1jia. Ifl ^te.f 1 gi.i', Wnrvon Saifm. J9 l f fKV>^V^'.lfi"'g1^n J0 MkfRjr^'t\c*\V>iO M'*' Vi fi' : | J ^n, ldiniN. ( aM Bend Farmlngton D n p iiy _______ TOP lllMINATOA 0 rtiy. Hometown Pi». la"> ftiiiiim i, K#rn*fSitfi# 165 M-ha *V cheni. V*3Mnnne B4 y>-ii< Bo*nian, t#Uf^pon 76 !omm| p*ott. Winston Saiem 64 Uihe Aeitmo<Harv3. Kirv|*iHf 54 {r*C f"f4C>e^. N*<nei|,4^ 54 M r* k r * t. t>v*ai Hai 44Hat W'l'^ar^l 1>Jhinvrfia 42 H 3? Sk-p B"it|e< ltu rflo n 32 pnouoo<mo Ort>*. Hom#tpwn h i R cM * l|V ^ |" . Ihcm n^f>tea< M f*<o^at Mou*t 4-f)66 A't*gi EV|int. Stgeetda'*66 C I Mcfrytaxi. C r t * i|t 66 Scot 1 8 " U * O e^f*ont 54 D<X**i|42 BtUy W Ji-a"l 0ufhem 32 Ch>p Wwt<yi. teu'<fltfc'f 32 Saoo toiiiia^t. *etn«'ivita 24 1(W > tV V * W |irM Co*e :? Post 174 Players Drawihg College And Pro Attention There were several coaches and scouts at Moeksville’s game with Asheboro last week. Among those in attendance was Rusty Siroiipe. head coach at North Greenville. S.C. He was there talk ing to Matt Fife and Matt Marion. Stroiipc proved that coaches never slop recruiting if there's a glimmer ol' hope at gctiing a top prospect. Legion Notes lle may have been more in terested in the phone number he collected during the game. He heard that Denny Key was leaving Wake Forest for Spartanburg Methodist, which plays in his league. "Has Key signed yet." Stroupe asked. “ Docs he know that Spar tanburg has about seven top-notch pitchers? I'm wondering how they’re going to keep all of them happy. Can I have his number? Fife put on a show at third base, making several goixl plays. He had one hit. "When coaches come to watch, they look at other things a kid can do," said ljamcs. “They look at how you hustle and your time to first, things like that. As faras hit ting, Fife hasn’t secn a fastball in a month because thc guys in front of him aren’t gelling on." East Carolina coach Gary Over ton was also therc to sec Chad Triplett. He also has an interest in Marion. Stroupc definitely thinks Triplctt should play at a four-ycar school. "He’s too good for junior col lege,” Stroupc, a former Mooresville Junior High, and most recently assistant coach at Ap- plachian Statc, said. “ I think hc is a pro prospect at second basc." Easl Carolina and Appalachian Statc arc the two schools apparent ly offering Triplctt thc best deals. Earl Smith, a scout for thc San Dicgo Padres sitting next to Slroupc during the Ashcboro game. "He’s seen us play a couplc of times," Ijames said. “Thc Padrcs arc trying to build up their base in North and South Carolina. And Earl's signed some good ones from South Carolina." All of the coaches and scouts ap parently came on the wrong night. Asheboro thumped Mocksville 10-1. Marion was only 0-for-3. The very next night, with no coaches in sight, he hil two home runs. Another Pitcher? After using l2different pitchers this season. Dale Ijames made it 13 when hc started Gary Blalock against Asheboro. “We’ve got to find more arms," Ijames said. "We’re not doing the job out thcrc right now and Gary’s looked good in thc pen." "I have pitched before,’’ Blalock said. "I threw in Big League last year." Blalock actually did fairly well, throwing six innings, giving up four carncd runs and 12 hits. Jason Graham threw the final three in his best outing of thc season. "He got Asheboro to hit ground balls and 1 think he’ll do even bet ter with more mound time," said Ijames. For someone who was throwing in a game situation for thc llrst time. I couldn’t ask for more." Power Outage Where has all the power gone? After defeating Concord 26-9, it appeared the Mocksville Legion was on a roll. It had boomed 11 homers in two days and looked invincable. Then, the June swoon began. Chad Triplett was given three days off to rest and the team has not been the same since. In those seven games, the tcam has lost four and has a team bat ting average ofonly .250. It has hit only two homers since that time. "Power supplied most of our runs until lately," said a discourag ed ljamcs. "So we’re trying dif ferent things now and we’re not good at them yel.’’ Ijames was talking more about bascrunning than anything. Against Kannapolis, five runners were either picked off or thrown out. Thc defcnse got to him more. m.mm¥ ^ % & ji^ jZ * f s 5 k ' ;.'A. « ^ .c ^ ^ >v*- ^**C^ft4fcii" Matt Marion beats the throw back to first base against North Wilkesboro. — Photo by Mlke Bernhardt “Bascrunning mistakes arc caus ed because we're trying to do too much,” hc said, “and I can livc with that. But on defense, we’re not trying to do enough. Nobody wants the ball hit to them because they don’t want to make the mistake. Wc have to want the ball coming to us." Against Kannapolis in thc 11-10 loss, Mocksville had several chances to end the game. But one certain double play ball was muff ed. Another line drive missed the shortstop’s glove by an inch. “We even had a chance at a surc triple play and blew that too,” Ijames said. “Those things happen at this tinic of thc season, though,” he added. “ You’re playing under pressure. The bats get lazy and thc boys get fatigued. And when the legs go, it's hard to play. “It’s frustrating but wejust have to pick it up and play positive.” ‘We’re Young’ Some fans may wondcr why ljames plays talented clubs like Northern Division leader Ashcboro and then pitches someone like Gary 4 Blalock, who niadc thc club as a catcher. “We’re a very young ballclub,” hc said after thc 10-1 loss. “We’ll only lose a catcher and an out fielder. I know the fans want to win every game but lhesc young boys necd to lcarn abvout playing and they can’t do that in practice. Thcy necd to be out thcre on the field.” Against North Wilkesboro, almost everyone got in on thc act, including Shane Wagoner, ljames moved Matt Marion to the outfield to allow the 16-year old Wagoner some playing time at first base. "Shane has really been hitting thc ball and we have to get our bats going,” said Ijames. "But Shane is like a lot of our younger players. He has to get used to the schedule of playing all thc time. "We have a lot ol' l(i and 17-year old kids who will bc hack and we’re going to get them play ing time." Legion and high schu>l are much different, he added. “ High schools aren't developing pitchers so we have to when they get to Legion. In high school. a coacfns wJirried more ifTuuil win ning. He doesn'l have a lot of non league games to experiment. You're into your conference games before you know it. So we play a lot of games so everybtxly can play and learn." Fans Cume Back Not only did the bats come back in a 22-1 win ovcr North Wilkesboro last week, hut so did thc fans. After the game, several youngsters were waiting for the Legion players, wanting them to autograph baseballs. “ We know the crowd has been down on us,” Ijames said. “We rcally wanted to win this game and bring them back.” Hurting If Gray Bovender seems a step slow these days, there's a reason. The Mocksville shortstop is hurting. “Gray has a very bad muscle bruise on the sliding part of his leg,” Ijames said, “ It’s affecting his defensive play because he can’t move as well. “ It’s one of those annoying in juries that you always think about subconsciously. But I still like hav ing him out there. He’s a good one.” ljames’ Influence Ijames’ influence is carrying over to thc Kernersville Legion team. When he last left his Glenn High School players, they were com peting againsl Hoke County in the 4-A championship series. Now, thcy are leading Kernersville to the top of the Northern Division. Kernersville was ticd for first with Asheboro and Glenn players arc making the difference. “ I saw them play last week,” Ijames said. “ Everybody but the catcher and pitcher were Glenn players.” Other Slumps When Rowan met Mocksville June 26 in a battle of unbeatens, it was thought these two teams would fight for thc Southern Divi sion title. At one time. Rowan was 11-0 and Mocksville 11-1. Then Mocksvillc went 6-7 over its next 13 games. Rowan went 5-6 over its next 1 1 . SD Leaders Stanly County and Mooresville are this year’s Southern Division leaders and both arc loaded with talent. Stanly, at 14-3 overall and 10-3 in the league, has expcricncc. Pit cher Jeff Bunting (5-0). second baseman Phil Holshouscr and third baseman David Crump are all in iheir fourth year ol’ Legion ball. M<>orvsvillc has two former Foothills 3-A players ol' the year in pitchers Gars Davis and Don nell Poole. Combined, they are 8-1 for Whitcy Meadows this season. Area IX’ News l.asi season. Mocksville mei Stanley in the Western North Carolina championship as Stanley got hot at the end ol'the season and made it despite a 7-9 record. This year. Stanley edged its way into the playoffs again with only a 6 -1 2 record. Stanley made it in because Charlotte lost six straight games at lhe end of ihe season. In the Eastern Division playoffs, number one Paw Creek and number two Monroe are each 144. In the Western Division, Taylorsville and Hickory are the favorites to take that title. Each stand 12-4. l>AVIIi COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, June 28, 1990-3B n 5 & tfJ ' ’ Karen Umberger shows her children Shannon, Erin, Larry and Gretchen the proper strokes. Family continued from P. lB addcd, “I’m retired." She’ll be at tending North Davie Junior High in the fall as a seventh grader and has already made the chcerleading squad. “ I’m excited,” she said. Hickory Hill’s ‘Star’ While Hansen may be concen trating on other ventures, 11-year old Ryan Powell will conitinue working on his swimming. He is the “star” of the Hickory Hill team “ I play other sports,” said the outgoing waterbug. “But swimm ing is my favorite sport. I swim year round and I like it.” In his first meet of the season, he set pool records in th# butterf ly, individual medley, 50-yard freestyle, 25 freestyle and 25 backstroke. He says the butterfly is his favorite event. “ Ryan is our only fulltimc swimmer," Umberger said. “ He plays other sports and is good in them. But he really shines in swim ming. He has a future." In fact, Powell has already surveyed those options. “ I want to make thc junior na tionals,” he said firmly. " I’ve im proved a lot of my times." Powell also has the Greater For syth League’s greatest rivalry go ing with Dan Gallagher of Oldtown. Gallagher is the only swimmer to compete with Powell. “ He’s the only one who’s beat me," shrugged Powell, who will be a sixth grader at Shady Grove. "I'II just try harder. I don't like to lose.” Assistant coach Shannon Jordan watches her swimmers work out. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Swim continued from P. lB • ing career, Umberger says she coaches because all four of her . children — Shannon, Gretchen, Erin and Larry — are involved. “ I saw how much they loved swimming." she said. Now, it’s time to improve and compete with the Winston-Salem pools. Oldtown, Clemmons West and Sherwood give Hickory Hill the most trouble because of numbers. Elks Club is private and Hickory Hill docs beat it regularly. Forsyth Country Club doesn’t have the numbers either because of its private club cost. Willow Run and Brookwood can also be beaten. In fact, when Brookwood comes to Hickory Hill Thursday, it will have fire in its eyes Last season, one of Hickory Hill’s two victories came in a tight, 17-point decision over Brookwood. “They'll be out for revenge,” Umberger smiled. She smiled because it felt good to finally have someone chasing her team. Oldtown Beats Hickory Hill, 583-329 The Hickory Hill swim team started strong but fell to Oldtown in a Greater Forsyth Swim League meet last week, 583-329. It was the second straight meet the Eels scored 329 points against a team that heavily outnumbered them. Larry Umberger scored points in the 7-8 hoysdivision. taking firsts in 50-yard freestyle. 25 hreastroke. Gallagher 25 freestyle and 25 butterfly. The 7-8 medley relay team of Umberger, Chris Woodridge, Wesley Johnson and Kevin Hen drix took first. The best battles came in thc 9-10 boys, where Ryan Powell met Dan Gallagher of Oldtown. Gallagher is the only boy to give Powell any competition in the league. Gallagher won the 25-yard freestyle but Powell came out on top in the individual medley, distance freestyle and backstroke. The two tied in the 25-yard butterfly. Other firsts for Hickory Hill: 9-10 Girls: Erin Umberger, 25 hreastroke. 11-12 Girls: Cara Hansen, 50 freestyle. 13-14 Girls: Eleanor Bailey, 25 continued from P. IB II I could bring hack :m> player to the NHA. it would be Darryl Dawkins, the ll;ish> eenter who eame right out of high school to play h>i Philadelphia, New Jerse> and Detroit. Even hxla\. he knows he was something special for the lans "I was the last ol .i d\ mg species." he said reeentl>. "I would hriiig a different gnl to every game. I'd come diessed one week in couho\ hoots, jeans and cou ho\ hat .nnl then the next week m a scnoiis sun and tie and the neM. 1 miglv be wearing shorts." Of course, the h I I . 27(l-pound Daw kins m.u!c .i name for himself In shattering two backboards with lii' dunks He was famous lor naming l)i-> jams. Onee, after a monstrous dunk over Kansas C'it> s Bill Robin/.ine, he gave it a name. He told reporters the slam - was a “Chocolate Thunder, Flying Rohinzinc Crying, Teetn Shattering, Glass Breaking. Rump Roasting. Bun Toasting. Wham. Bam I Am Jam" dunk. For the record. Dawkins is excelling in ltalv as one ol its leading scorers and iebounders. Are \ou listening Charlotte I lornets.' Will ;uisonc u;uH to trade for Kex ('hapm,in ’ Huh ' Please'.’ /nwii Vn' N//i'/i. Moeksville n,iIise and Washington Kcdskms coach .loe < iihbs is tltc | jfi|| heawcsi co,icli in the .XI I. ;it 2-Ui pounds Who is the heas iesl.' /of/vs A/(/v,/:zm' estimates that I )on,ild 11 ump's reported SI 5 hillion loitune has shrunk to onls S.MK) million. I’oor gu>. I lie most hcavih recruited high school basketball player from last sear is 7-(> eenter Shawn Bradley, who signed with Brigham Young. But 1iradley is quite a baseball player. He is a first baseman that hit .400. When he comes to hat, the catchers usually stand. Comedian Richard Lewis on sports: "When l"m going through a breakup, l like baseball because I like to sit with friends, smoke a cigar and weep in the bleachers. But if I'm in a good relationship, l need quickness. I like going to basketball games." Wliat city has the number one spoils section ol' any newspaper in America, as voted on by lulih>r itihl Publisher? Try Palm Beach. Fla. No sports section in North Carolina made the top 10. • Trivia Answer: Los Angeles Raiders coach Art Shell is the NFL's largest coach at 338 pounds. • Here’s some of thc morc famous ESPN nicknames from Davic Couniv’s 1989-90 sports Stanly f.KI,1I.hmLm continued from P. III concerned. First baseman Mark Thomas dropped Wes Mecham's towering pop fly at first base. Two outs later. Greene sent his shot out of the park. lt was one of the few drives that eluded the Stanly out- l'ielder.s. They made several diving and leaping cat ches that Renegar prevented Moeksville rallies. "They made at least three great eatches in the outfield," Ijames said, shaking his head. "You won't see better plays in the pros." Stanly wasn't coming close to hitting Mocksvillc starter Tony Rencgar that hard. He produced plenty of ground balls and relied on his defense to back him up. Third baseman Chad Triplett field ed nine grounders himself, in cluding all three putouts in thc fifth. " I’m a ground ball pitchcr," Renegar said, "and the infield made me look good tonight. “Trip made a lot of great plays. I had total confidence in the infield.” Renegar said he made only two bad pitches, giving up a solo blast in the second to Thomas and thc one to Tatc Osborne in the ninth. In between, he was flawless, set ting down 15 straight at one point. Smith thought the turning point may havc come in the fourth, when Mocksville took a 2-1 lead. With Mecham on third and Freddie Transou on second. Bunting gave up a sharp single to Gray Bovcnder, scoring both. “ I told (Bunting) we had a base open and not to give him anything Saturday.Night "V/-hV-f;#G=lesopen lor I m. ▲ «• ***practice runs al 6 p.m. good.” Smith said. “But he got thc pitch up and the boy drove it.£ Scott McDaniel made it 3-l|ln the fifth with an RBI single, scar ing Marion. ;! As far as Greene, he doubled off the lop ofthe centerfield wall in the sixth, barely missing a homer and madc it to third on Bovcndcr’s sacrifice fly. But he failed to ttig up on Chapman’s fly to ccnter.and Mocksvillc didn't score in. the inning. "We botched up too many things tonight," Ijamcs said. “We chang ed signs and the boys never could catch on. Wc’rc messing up the lit tle things. We should never have been in thc position to havc to win in the ninth. But thc good thing iibout the boys is that they didn’t lake it to thc field with them. Chad proved that by coming back. “ Wc’re getting the hitting again and our pitching is coming back,” Ijamcs said. “ We wanted Tony to go seven and we weren't expecting nine. But he told us he felt good and he wanted it. We held Stanly to only three runs and that proves we can play. Tony did a great job.” ■ ; Smith was ccrtainly impressed with Renegar. “ He kept our hitters on their front foot thc entire night,” thp Pfeiffer College coach said. “ H0 proved you don’t have to throwr 90 miles per hour to be effective.'*- Notes: • Thomas’ error on Mecham's ball in the ninth was his first of the season. • -: • The win was Mocksville’s 20th of the season. In less than two seasons, Ijames has a record of 57-24-1. ' I • Renegar gave up only se'veh hits, striking out four and walking only one. '. breatstroke. 13-14 Girls: Allison Buckner, 50 freestyle. 15-18 Boys: Adam Grandy, backstroke. He is the holder ofthe league record in this cvent. Notes: • Oldtown has now won over 100 consecutive dual meets. • Hickory Hill will host Brookwood Thursday afternoon. W i n s t o n Racing Series FIRST RACE AT 8:15 £wWin3ton*Sal9m Municip*l ^ g ,. GAT0RADE NI6HT H O M H W U C Two 25-lap Modified races, 60-lap ' m Sportsman race, plus Street Stock F and Buzzbomber races — and a __________ D E M O L I T I O N Budwetoer Mod't-td PO-M*Unfli t o o L D E R B Y ! BUSCH. Spoilsm an Series Admission: Adults, 18 and oldor — $9 • Ages 12*17 — $5 • Agos 6-11 — $J. Children under 6 FREE with adult escort • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!.. 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267 ; No ra ce s scheduled July 7. Weekly Saturday racing to resume Juty 14 for Winston-Salem Journal Ladles’ Nlght featuring Modified and Sportsman “Madhouse Scramble" double-headers. year: Chris "Friar” Tuck. Gary "Mookie" Blalock, "Alex "Hang" Nail, Danny “ Ballpark" Frank, Chris "Ginger" Snapp. Tcd Budd "Lite." Kyle "Dunkin" Donuts, “ Cotton" Candy Hull man. Matt "Rice Chcx. Wheat Chex and" Reznicck. From our current Legion team, the favorites are "Beef" Siu Holt and Matt "Barncf*1* Fife. • With all the troubles in col lege wiilt academics, Duke is usually looked at as thc school to pattern your program after. Really? Alaa Abdclnaby, Phil Henderson and Robert Brickcy all failed to graduate on timc while Joe Cook dropped out of school. What's going on here'.’ • Rodney Dangcrtleld on bowl ing: “ It’s my favorite sport because 1 met my wife in an alley. In the gutter.” July 6 47 1990 Needmore Rd. (Ott Hwy 801-N at 8 pm) Woodlea< gates open at 5 pm Presented by Rowan and Iredell Citizens (RICCE) against Environment Waste Treatment Plant. *B ro n c o R id in g * C a lf R o p in g *G o a t T y - iin g *T e a m R o p in g *C o w G irl B arre l R a c in g * W ild B ra h m a B ull R id in g *R o m a n IR id in g *T ric k H orses *C a lf S c ra m b le for( K id s * W ild Cow M ilk in g Sponsored By Spillman Fuel Oil & Fertilizer Furches Motor Co. Boqer & Boqer Farm Corrienta Cattle Sanctioned By Mid Atlantic j% Rodeo Association ^ Diamond H World Class Production <ti#jction \ ^ tik = d t*-d ^ 4tf-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, 1990 Mocksville 22, N. Wilkesboro 1 Mocksville’s June Swoon’ Ends With A 22-1 Victory ;The last at-bat for Scoii McDanicl in a l()-l loss lo ^shcboro last Thursday pcrkeil Dale ljaincs up. t Afterwards. he said. ‘■McDaniel's ball popped off the bat and sounded good. I think our hitting is going to come hack around." J Mock.svillc proved Ijanies cor rect the following night when those bins humbled last place North Wilkesboro 22-1 at Rich Park. |.After going 138 at-bats without a'.homc run during a recent team s|ump, Mocksvi!lc belted five. After collecting only three extra b2ise hits in the previous three games, ii had four in the first inn ing alone. "You know it was a good game." said assistant coach George Daywalt. "Dale smiled tonight." Ijames just laughed. "That’s riglit. I was smiling. We went in to a slump as a team and we came out of it as a team. We knew the boys would come around. Once somebody starts the hitting early, the rest of the team freewheels it and follows suit." Mocksville started quickly, scor ing five runs in the first and six in the second. In the first. Matt Marion slugg Ijames Likes New Role For Transou Base Hits Instead Of Homers By Ronnie Gallagher D&vi0 County Enterprise-Record IDuring the rccent batting slump by the Mocksville Legion, there was onc bright spot for Dale Ijames: Freddie Transou. •While other averages were tumbling, Transou kept right on hitting and knocking in runs. And wjien thc rest of the team woke up aqd bombarded North Wilkesboro last .week, the leader again was Transou, who went 4-foM with six RBIs, including a grand slam home run. ^Transou now has 26 RBIs and fc^ir home runs going into the playoffs. He has bounced back from a bad high school year to a gdod one in Legion. The reason? ;“We take m#ye bgtting practice iri;Lcgion," Transou said after the 22-1 North Wilkesboro victory. ed a two-run homer. He added his second two-run shot in the second. The secivid also saw Freddie Transou send a grand slam out of the park. Wes Mecham hit a two-run homer in the third and Allan Chap man hit another, a thrce-run blast in the fifth. "Everyone was doing something tonight." Ijames said. "We had fun again. Freddie and Matt were hitting the ball and when Chapman does things well, we usually have a good night. "It was really good to see the bats come alive." Ijames said. "You have to remember, we have Transou Ijam es "I've been hitting better and I feel pretty confident." Ijames told Transou at the begin ning of the season he'd have a new role this season. Last year, he hit for power. This year, Ijames wanted thc other parts of his game to come through. “ He told me I was going down in the lineup but I’d probably get more RBIs,’’ Transou said. “ He wanted me to go to the opposite field, movc runners up and bunt. “I didn’t know about it at first," said thc rising West Forsyihjunior, with a sheepish grin. “ Bunting is one of my weak spots." But Transou has bunted for hits and is doing the job for Ijames. And he is also hitting the occa sional long shot byjust meeting the ball. On his grand slam, he said, “I didn’t swing that hard. I was just looking for something good to hit.” • “ During thc slump, Freddie was our shining light," hc said. “ He's becn hitting throughout the season and has never let up. We want him getting the base hits but he can still knock them out. He proved that tonight.” “Thc slump was no fun,” Tran sou said. “We were tircd and it’s hard to play everyday if you’re not winning. But we knew we'd start hitting the ball again.” Transou credits Ijames with his success. “ Coach gets the best out of you," he said. “ Hc gets on your case when you need it but you know hc’sjust trying to make you a better player.” Transou is proof of that. a reputation for hitting the ball and every team had thrown its ace at us coming into tliis week. It had a lot to do with our slump but in the long run. it's going to help us." Meanwhile. Mike Lovelace was in his old form, stilling North Wilkesboro on a measly three hits over eight innings. His grunting. Iefthanded delivery smoked North Wilkesboro with 10 strikeouts. He made several good defensive plays, including one where he ran to the third base line to snag a pop lly. "Lovelace is coming around," said ljames. "We’ve taken some lumps getting him to this point but he's looking better and better. Lovelace is a team player and he wants lo win as much as thc hit ters. And when both are on. we’re going to win some ballgamcs." Taylor Addington came on to pitch the ninth and the "Wild Thing" had his best outing of thc year, getting North Wilkesboro out in order. “ Taylor looked real good," Ijames said. "He can be a goixJ pit cher in thc future." Thc 20-hit attack was led by Transou. who was' 4-for-4. Marion, Mecham, Shanc Wagoner. Chapman and Lovclacc all had two each. Even pitcher Jonathan Wagoner had a hit. only his sccond safety of the season; "It was a team effort from top to bottom," smiled Ijames, Notcs: • Mocksville improved to 8-5 in , thc Southern Division and 18-8 overall. • Lovclacc took ovcr the tcatn lead in wins with four. • Chad Triplett missed his sc cond straight game due to a bruis ed arm aftcr being hit by a pitch. • Mocksville now has three players in double figure home runs in Triplett, Marion and Mecham. • The Transou grand slam was thc team’s fourth of thc season. Mocksvi|le 6, Lexington 3 Triplett Fires Complete Game Mocksville Holds Off Feisty Lexington Team It took 28 games before Mocksville’s Legion baseball team got its first complete game. Chad Triplett struck out II in going the distance in a 6-3 victory over Lexington. Mocksville suffered through a rough time at the end of thc game. A four-run lead was chopped to 4-3 going into the seventh inning. But Post 174 didn't fold. It scored one in the seventh and one in the eighth and Triplett did the job over the last two frames. “Wc got out of the eighth and ninth inning jitters,” said coach Dale Ijames. “That was a good sign for us because we’ve been giv ing up runs during that time. We’re coming around and our pitching staff is coming on.” Gray Bovcndcr was moved down to eighth in the order due to a leg injury but still camc through like a leadoff man. He had two doubles and scored two runs. “ It hurts when I make that first jump at going for thc ball,” Bovcndcr said of thc muscle bruisc. “Afteragamc, it’s usual ly swollen up pretty bad.” Ijames said that Bovender is im proving, however. “One of the best signs we have going into the playoffs is that Bovender’s leg is getting better,” he said. “Wc need everyone healthy for thc playoffs and it swelled up less after the Lcxington game. Bovcndcr wasn’t the only effec tive hitter against Lcxington. In fact, the last four hitters in the lineup did most of the damage of fensively for Mocksville. Six of the eight hits came from Matt Fife, Freddie Transou, Gray Bovender- and Allan Chapman. Chapman, the ninth place hitter, even slugged his fifth homer dur ing the game. “We didn’t think we should have lost the first game to Lexington,” ; said Ijames. "We didn’t want to lose this time either.” Notes: • Chapman’s homer was his se cond in two days. • Scott McDaniel also had a dou ble in the game. • Mocksville’s first five hitters went only 2-for-18 against Allen Lanning, • In the first meeting between the two teams, Mocksville lost a 5-1, seventh inning lead to lose 6-5. f i: c *NO LOOSE ENDS. uTJ*> ..V :\":A problem with your phone or phone wiring can cut you off from the rest of the world—and cut into your wallet. But for just $2.50 a month, our :-|; SENTRY PROGRAM will cover all the s^ndard phones you own—even if you didn’t buy them from Centel* Plus repairs to the phone jacks and wiring in your home or single-line business. So you’ll never see a repair bill again. Get connected with a great dea!. Call today for all the facts. ACT NOW AND SAVE! ORDER SENTRY BEFORE JULY 23 AND WE’LL WAIVE THE NORMAL SIGN-UP FEE. C E N T E L WHERE PEOPLE CONNECT J US T C ALL US AT 8 1 1 .'"' , t *t& i your Service Representative about e^coptions. 1 BoScinu< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June'28, 1990—5p|^ Kannapolis 11, Mocksville 10 ___________ Post 174 Plays ‘Worst’ Game’ KANNAPOLIS - D;ile Ij:imes scems lo be suffering from ihe “ sophomore jinx." In a 37-win season iluring his first yc;ir as coach of the Mocksville Legion baseball team, everything weni righi. His sophomore season in Mocksville has seen practically everything go wrong. Take the 11-10. 1 l-inning loss lo Kannapolis last week: • Chad Triplett left the game in the first inning after being hit on thc elbow by a Hut Smith pitch. • Five runners were picked off. • Mocksville had at least two chances to end the game with a win but errors gave Kannapolis more opportunities. It led 10-8 going into thc bottom of thc I lth but allow ed thrcc in thc last half to fall to 7-5 in the Southern Division. “ I'm very disappointed,” said Ijamcs. “We were trying to hard to compcnsatc for the loss of Chad. And nothing wcnt right after we lost him.” Losing Anothvr Lead Mocksville led 8-(> m thc ninth on Rlils by (iray lioveiuler and Mat! Marion but agam allowed Kannapolis lo score twicc in lhe bottom of the ninth. No team scored in the l()tli and Mocksville appeared to have a safe. 10-8 lead going into the bot tom of lhe 1 llh. Scott Mcl)aniel ripped a run-scoring double and Mike Lovelace had an RBI single. Lovelace started the I lth on the mound but promptly gave up two straight singles. Ijamcs brought in Chad Greene from the outfield and he walked the bases full. After a strikeout, a tailor-made double play ball was errored. scor ing a run for a 10-9 score. Greene recorded another strikeout for the second out but a hit drove home two for the win. Also frustrating to ljamcs was that he didn’t get even more runs. Smith went 10 innings and walk ed a whopping 14 batters. Andy Smith pitched onc inning and got ihc win. I:acli team had 12 hils as Shane W agoner. McDaniel and Transoti all had lwo each for Mocksville. The teams combined for 12 errors, seven by Kannapolis. ‘When you score 10 runs on a leam that also gives you 14 walks and seven errors, you should win." said Ijamcs. ''1 can’t remember when I had five runners thrown oul." he said. "Hut it wasn’t that we were miss ing signs. We were just over trying." Notes: • The first five Mocksville bat ters in the game reached base salely but two were thrown out running the bases and Post 174 came out of the inning wiih only one run. • After the loss. Mocksvillc’s five defeats still had it in third place behind Mooresville and Stanly County. • Triplett was supposed to miss three to lour days ofaction due to the elbow injury. Asheboro 10, Mocksville 1 Asheboro Downs Mocksville Mocksville met the Northern Division leader in Ashcboro last week and was flattened to the tunc of 10-1. Post 174 coach Dale Ijames ex perimented with his lineup, allow ing Gary Blalock a chance to start on the mound. Ijames said Blalock did a good job in his six innings of work but thc runs just never came. "If you had told me before thc game that we’d hold them to 10 runs. I'd have thought we'd win,” he said. "1 figured it would be a slugfest.” fiut Terry Shifiettr who had pit ched only seven innings all ycar, shut down Mocksville with off- specd stuff. “He’s struggled and couldn’t get anybody out before,” Ijames said. "But they kept pitching him and working on his breaking ball. And he looked pretty confident out there against us.” In fad, Mocksville was only 4-for-28 against him and scored its only run without the benefit of a hit. In the eighth, Blalock was hit by a pitch and balked to second. A groundout moved him to third and he scored on a wild pitch. That only made thc score 8-1, however. Blalock gave up 12 hits and eight runs in six innings but only four were earned. Jason Graham threw his best three innings of the year in mopping up. “Jason is learning to get people out.” Ijames said. “ He did very well. "The pitching was actually pret ty good. But our bats arc still silent.” Gray Bovender, Matt Fife and Matt Marion all had singles while Scott McDaniel had the only extra base hit, a double. Notes: • Mocksville fell to 17-8. Thc team has lost seven of its last 13 games. • Graham gave up three hits and two runs over the last three innings. • Blalock only walked two and struck out four in his debut. • Two of Mocksville’s four hits came in thc first inning. Renegar, Transou Move Up Tony Rencgar and FrcddicTransou maile the higucst moves in this week's Legion baseball statistics. Rcncgar is now tied for the lead in wins with four while improving his ERA to 3.43 after a solid effort Sunday night against Stanly County. Chad Greene leads the team with a 2.57 F.RA. Transou moved up in several categorics, in-" eluding homers, avcragc and RBIs, Every r fourth at-bat produces an RBI for thc West For-.^ syth product. Chatl Triplett lost 49 points off his average/, in one week but still is batting .507 to lead that \ stat. 'V M 'X;iON STATISTICS 29 Games (Record: 20-9, 10-5 in S. Division) Hitting IMayers AB Hits Avg. Chatl Triplctt 7 1 36 .507 Shanc XVauoncr 69 31 .449 Scott McDaniel 6l 24 .393 Taylor Addington 51 19 .373 Brantley Smith 49 18 .367 Gray Bovcndcr 93 34 .366 Matt File 104 38 .365 Matt Marion 100 36 .360 Frcddic Transou 95 33 .347 Wes Mccham 102 34 .333 Allan Chapman 77 25 .325 Chad Grcene 34 9 .265 Gary Blalock 17 4 .235 Mike Lovelacc 26 6 .231 Stu Holt 35 6 .171 Jonathan Wagoncr 15 2 .133 Tony Rcnegar 14 1 .071 Jason Graham 6 0 .000 Home Runs Triplctt II, Marion 11, Mechgam 10, Fife 7, Bovcndcr 5, Addington 5, Chapman 5, McDaniel 4, Transou 4, Greene 1. Triples Triplett 2. Fife 2, Smith 1, McDaniel 1, Bovender 1, Transou 1, Greene 1, Blalock 1, S. Wagoner 1. Doubles Triplctt 10, McDaniel 9, S. Wagoner 8, Fife 8. Marion 6, Bovender 4. Mccham 4, Ad dington 3, Chapman 3, Transou 2, Grcene 2, Smith I , Holt 1, Lovelace* 1. Runs Scored Bovender 41, Fife 32, Marion 32, Triplett 28, Transou 28, S. Wagoner 27, Chapman 27, Mccham 26, McDaniel 19, Addington 13,J Smith 12. Lovelace 7, Greene 5, Blalock 4,., Rencgar 3, Graham 2, Holt 1. -, RBIs Triplctt 34, Marion 34, Fife 32, Mccham 32, -< Bovender 30, Transou 26, Chapman 22,’» McDaniel 21, Addington 17, S. Wagoner 17, ' Smith 10, Holt 8, Greene 6, Blalock 3, J. ' Lovelace 3, Wagoner 2. Walks ; MCdaniel 24, Mccham 24, Bovender 23,; Marion 22, Chapman 17, Triplctt 16, Fife 12,t Addington 10, Transou 9, S. Wagoner 6,>' Grcene 6, Holt 5, Smith 4, J. Wagoner 4 ,j Lovelace 4, Blalock 4, Rencgar 2 Stolen Bases Bovender 7, Chapman 6, Greene 4, Transou • 3, McDaniel 2, Triplett 2, Fife 1 Playcrs Chad Grcene Shanc Wagoner Tony Rencgar Chad Triplett J. Wagoner Matt Fife Gary Blalock Mike Lovelace Jason Graham Taylor Addington Brantley Smith S. Wagoner 1-0, Fife 1-0, Lovelacc 4-1," Renegar 4-1, Triplett 4-1, Greene 2-1, J .' Wagoncr 2-1, Blalock 1-0, Smith 0-1. Strikeouts Lovelace 42, Triplett 40, Greene 25, Tony , Rencgar 18, J. Wagoncr 17, S. Wagoner 9, Smith 7, Fife 5, Blalock 4, Graham 3, Ad dington 3. Saves Lovelace 1, Greene 1, Triplett 1. Pitching IP Hits ER ERA 21 14 6 2.57- 8 4 3 .3.38 39'/i 36 15 3.43' 36'A 39 17 4.21 27 30 15 5 .0 0 : 9 6 5 5.00/. 6 12 ' 4 6.00, 44 61 30 6.14i 10%10 8 6.75 -. 2 2 3 l3.50>- 11%24 19 14.66 Records '* ***K7'2-7660 Statesville Ford, Merc ury, Lincoln 878-9651***872-7660 Statesville Ford, Mercury. I .inei>ln 878-9651 ***87'J-7660 Statesx ille Kurd. Mercury, Lincoln 878-9651***87L'-76t>l) S U iirs x illr .1 • T h e E te ^ B S S lj te s M ER C U FWf B U N C O L N "The Low Down" On New Cars y r r r * j :• f v i ' i ' i i u A _ i i i i ^ New Ford Mustang LX $ | 7 9 0 1 Per Month SALE PRICE $ 9 0 9 0 .0 0 Nezv Ford Festiva L $300 D O W N (Cash orTrade) $500 D O W N (Cash or Trnde F A C T O R Y A I R *13829 Per Month SALE P R IC E $ 7 3 2 5 .0 0 New I-'ord Fumger XLT *20665 P e r M o n th SA LE P R IC E $ 9 0 3 4 V i s i t O u r C o n v e r s i o n V a n H e a d q u a r t e r s S*k PrUi*t MvfltKt Aj<y Ap4*c*tio Fk>baU**. Al PtyiiuMiU li*wtj On 60 Mrwith fvwidnj, l2.t>i% AJ>R J*i & T»y» An? LiVfc S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y D E M O Raised Roof, TV, Dual Alr, 351 V-8, Alloy Wheel, Llst Over $25,000* 19,990 “ S t a t e s v i l l e A u t o P l a z a ”704-878-96511011 Folger Drive Statesville, NC 6B-!)AVIE COUNTY KNTKKl’RISi: UK('()KD. I IIVRSI)AV. ,ltmv 2H, 1990 Sportsmanship Trophy Goes To South Davie JH Tigers Win North Piedmont Conference Award 3rd Time Quick. N;imc thc niosl pleasant pliicc lo watch njiini<>r hiyh athlclic event in thc North Pialmnnt Confcrenec. Thc imswcr is South Davic. Thc Tiger program wns volvtl by llic olhcr coiichcs as thc Sportsmanship Award winner for thc third straight season. South has won the last two awards and also won a lew years ago before the award was done away with. It was reinstated again last year. “We lake pride in winning it,” said athletic director Charles Crcnshaw. Every coach at the eight schools voted on a 5-3-2-I point scale without voting for themselves. Total points were then divided by the numberofsports played by thc school. Critcra included altitude and sportsmanship displayed by a school's cheerleading squads, • athletes, coaches and fans. Also, hospitality slu>wn visitiny teams, care of facilties hy visiting teams aiul fans, respect for worth and dignity of student athletes hy coaches, respect for officiating crews hy fans, players and coaches atul crowd control at athletic events. South aiul North Davie led the league with 12 sports played while North Davidson and China Grove played only ciglit. South took a commanding lead in the points race during the jayvec girls basketball season. Donna Ireland's team received 26 points for lhal sport alonc, meaning at least five teams voted her number one in sportsmanship. "It's a real tribute lo not only the players and coaches but the fans." said Crenshaw. South led with 183 points, followed by Southeastern Stokes (153), Chestnut Grove (114). Er win (100), China Grove (97), North Davie (91), North Davidson (88) and Corriher-Lipe (60). Crenshaw Having Tough Time With New Schedule When one thinks of the North Piedmont Conference, he usually thinks of Davie Couniy first. The**Freshman league stretches from Walnut Cove in Stokes Coun ty to Landis, which is near Kannapolis. Nol only are North and South Davie situated in thc middle of the conference but the two top in dividual titles are held by Davie County personnel. South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw is the cxecutive secretary and North’s wrestling coach Ron Kirk is thc president. As president, Kirk is in charge of protests, handling meetings and meals, as wcll as serving in a leadership role. The executive secrelaty is in charge of schedul ing and eligibility. Busy Spring Both have had a busy spring. Kirk had to rule on a protest by the Corriher-Lipe baseball team. Corriher-Lipe was scheduled to visit South Davie earlier this spring but was a no-show. South coaches had to call Landis to find out the Yellow Jackets weren’t coming. Corriher-Lipe finally called thc following morning, saying they did not have a bus ready and wanted to reschedule. Baseball coach Grimes Parker said no. Kirk upliekl the protest, slating that ifSouth defeated North David son in the final game of thc year and Corriher-Lipe beat South in the makeup, it could end up in a three- way tic. The game was not need ed as North l)avidson won the NI’C baseball title with an S-l \ iv- tory over South. Scheduling Problems That decision uas a piece ol'cake compaicd to Crenshaw's dilcmma ofsclicduling the freshmen as well as the seventh atul ei_ehtli grade leagues. Rowan Coiiniv jumoi lnehs s,iw their last action m the NI’C iliis vear. The school sWciii is Imiii ing a middle school program. That knocked out Erwin, Corriher-Lipe and China Grove, dropping thc number of freshman teams to five. Crenshaw did add powerful Lex ington to the league, however. “ Lexington asked lojoin,” said Crenshaw. “They’ll play only football and basketball and be on a probation. They wanted to join last year but lherc wcre no slots open.” With only six teams, some rivals will see each other twiec. South and North Davie will play twice, including thc season opener. South will also play Southeastern twice and North will take on North Davidson twice. 7-8 Leayue Crenshaw also schedules the seventh-eighth grade league, which is one of the state's largest con ferences with 11 members. Included are the newly-formed East and West Montgomery junior highs. Other members are North and South Davie, Lexington, Thoniasville. Trinity. Asheboro and three High Point schools in Northeast, l-erndale and Griffin. "East and West were formed this year and wanted in." said Crenshaw. "What makes it hard to schedule is that schools who are over 50 miles away will not play the Montgomery schools. North aiul South Davie are the only schools in that category." East is in Biscoe and West is in Troy, both about 70 miles from the Davie schools. Thc lligh I’oint schools are giv ing Crenshaw a headache as well. All three plas in Simeon Stadium so he has to aK\ a\ s schedule three dilfereni siics for them unless it's a head-to-head confrontation. The cit> s athletic hoard also decided to cut the number of football games lo li\e and baskeiball games to 10. "I'm still ir\ mg to get n right." he sighed. M .i\ mncil C e le b ra tio n S e t For Lone H icko ry There will he a l'ourtli ol Jiils celebration at Lone llickor> field Wednesday. July 4. A parade will begtn the festivities at 10 a.m. There will be softball games between men's, women’s and gills softball teams, as well as boys baseball teams. There will be fireworks after the last game, at approximately 10 p.m. Kidcs and games include Air l'.isil'c. basketball throw, merry go round and high striker. 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MONITOR 40 Rrgul*r (1,199.95 *959!»SAVE S2&0 • Th# Uy>fy wir#d *#fOS#r* h^hng;•rSltT) <»n iNMl ®n *r,|*| f*>*# • AulO f^iK •*,nP*,»fu'»c<x'i'o< •» #*yi convs W°l *s<niih ■ 93*S lyfl' eM<wM - o**a Ol lt*fTx>tl *"0*n( t,t1*n>i eitntw<yy • Ur^yj 0 • P-(** k*cwl Ik* ***i*^j iy to r>w*l rrvouQT i l*txy*iwM • C*n tw con TIRE 6 o S 5 ^ E * 5 g33&*0&* |ocksville, NC 115 R obto 2 -C y c te OU CAN LIMIT 6 9VO-CrCU 4 Cu.Ft. Homeowners Wheelbarrow Regular S34.95 $43 MONTH 36 MONTHSwf-r>1 0' i’l»' Ml" * II'-*.Monitor* 0 • Huged, seamless steel tray Sturdy, selected hardwood handles 20.000 8 TU model also svellibwFREE DELIVERY! rjm fY ^ m m p * G & SMtS'50 Panasonic Stack Stereo $24888 JVC Car Stereos JVC Car Speakers $2488fc ~ C S 3 0 4 Regular S399.95 $1 5 8 8 8WHILE THEY LAST! KSR130/ia K A um rtH t Machine $ 3 3 2-9800E Designed for lhe home • Has LEO call counlor and local memo Rafufbiahed Full lact01y warronty limit I please WA//e (ft*K t**tWe do our own financing! Up to $2500. Mo money down. SO tttyt teme « cashl Or, terms up to 36 montht. First L o c a l D r i v e r ' M o v e s U p A t ) F a r m i n g t o n Tlicrc will bc cruising cvcry Fri-.j d;iv night ai Farmington Dragway _‘ with regular drag racing every Saturilav. 1 Racing Last week, veteran Mopar raccr David Boggs of Mocksville cap-. tured his first TOP Eliminatorwin . of the year. Boggs, behind the con<> trols of his classic 1962 Dodge( known as the “Silver Fox," click ed off a better starting line Ieavc., of some .04 onew-hundreths of a j second to hold ol'fthe quicker run ning 23-T Roadster entry df Shelby’s Glenn Harris. '1'' The Davie County native Boggs ' covercd the l/8-miie strip at Far-* mington with a winnine tiinc o f1 7.88 seconds at 87 mile5per houf' to take his first win of the season in the Heintz Brothers Automotiyg, Racing Series. The win movcq,, Boggs frotn last to 10th in the TOP, , Eliminator point standings with 76 points. » In the points standings, Larr^ Williams ofKcrncrsvillc leads lK£ top eliminator division with 24^ points, followed by Mike Hutchev$ of Yadkinville with 237. Willianrf, Hutchens and now Boggs arc thc only winners so far this seaso^? Williams has three and Hutchen% and Boggs one. In the Modified Divisiorf, Donald Thomas of Mount Airy iyI on top with 250 points, followc*, by Mount Airy's Arvil Thomas with 164, edging out thc 160 by5i Thomasville’s Robbie Tysinger. >•* David Boggs is tied for sixth and '1 Larry Boggs, also of Mocksville, is 15th, tied with Debbie GardneK( ofGreensboro and Junior Bowman-1 of Lexington. ■•*.» ■;> Miller Falls .«„- Mocksville’s Mike Miller was ^ 1 lth and eighth in the two 20-Iap k£ Limited Sportsman races ai *‘ Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night. ^' Ricky Gregg of Midway and ] ‘ Tommy Hicks of Clemmons were ~'\ the winners. ^ Miller fell into a tie with Hicks ’1' for third place with 150 points.^* Ward moved up to second with 154’ points but all trail Greeg by a widc • margin. He has 202 points. ’,j ln other races: i • Junior Miller of Winston- r.> Salem look the Modified ^t Budweiser 100. *■ t Miller also took over the points ' lead in Modified with 166 to<'> Walnut Cove"s Gary Myers' 163. '■'< It was Miller’s 10th track victory. Those racers lead a battle for a championship worth $7,000 in postseason awards. Miller also regained the quartcr- mile track's qualifying record. His ;ip in 13.543 seconds, 66.460 miles per hour, gave him the pole position for last Saturday’s race. • Johnny Ardtier ol' Mount Airy u>ok the 15-lap Street Stock division. Ardner is still only sevenlh in the poinls race. Hix;m Weatherman of oiivsv illu leaiK with 178. edging ml lhe 174 ol' Mount Airy's Todd lunt. • In ihf Bu//hnmlvi division. I )v.iu U';iixl ul Wmstnii S.ilviii took Inst |>lace Wanl is running iivv,iv v< itli the points race with 2l>K points tu se cond place Michael C'o\ ol' Winston-Salcm. Ile has lhM. <:'. V, ; i Waril recoriled his sixth victor's iit the I'our-oyliitder class. A Demolition Derby wrecking' contest will be an added attraction Saturd;.iy in a Gaiorade Night event which features two 25-lap Modified races and a 60-lap Sport sman event. Stadium gates open lor the start of practice al 6 p.m. with qualify ing trials at 7:15 p.m. and the first * rat,-e at 8:15 p.m. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Juiu> 28, 1990 New Union Is Cinderella Story Of Men’s Church New Union's men's softhall tcam is a combination of Buster Douglas, Chicago White Sox and Cinderella all rolled up into one. This year's underdog team in all of thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation leagues is the New Union church team, which has takcn its league by storm. After always finishing in the middle to lower reaches. Coach Randy Groce and his team have suddenly blasted its way to a 7-0 record. It has already defeated Liberty and First Methodist, two teams that usually fight for the church crown. Tlic New Union loss is the only blemish on a strong Liberty team's record. First Baptist is 5-2, follow ed by Jericho and Blaise each at 4-3. First Methodist has dropped off, standing 3-4. (The complete recreation standings are in the scorehoard on page 2H). Men's A I.v;inuu In what is consdiered the recrea tion department's toughest league. Mocks%ille Builders h;is a slight edge over l.l.. Long. The Builders are 8-1 behind the pmver of Troy Bailey aiul l.eliy Stewart. Long, 0-2. is led by Jell Barker antl Keith Naylor. Carolina Drilling is still in the running at 6-3 but is the only other team over .500. Men's It In the men's B League, it ap pears to be a race for second as Ronnie Peoples and Tracy Arnold have led Crown Wood to a 7-0 record, matching New Union in church league play. Barr Heating, with J.C. Hendrix and Jerry Riddle, are next at 6-2 and Ellis Auto Auction, which lost to Barr by a single run. is close Softball Notes hehind at 5-3. Dickie Hamilton is the leader ofa team that has several talented youngsters, including Bub- ba Coleman and Randy Hrewer. Sweet Lover's is also ovcr .5(K). standing 4-3. Women's League Shores aiul Craw lord Door are lighting for the women's league regular season title. Shore's, led by Rhonda Smith and Tracy Dyson, is 8-1 while Crawford is 7-2. Janice Jackson and Jenny Williams are having fine seasons for that team. Cornatzer and Son. Lce Jeans. Junior Stars and Jockey are all under .500. Midget Girls William R. Davie is leading this leamie with a 4-1 record, follow ed by thc 3-2 niark ofthe Sluggers, ,|uni<>r Girls The Roekeltes are running away with the |eagtie at 5-1. The Jackets arc 3-3 and Tiny's has slipped to 1-5. There are several upcoming soft hall tournaments ol'area interst: • A Class I) USSSA women's qualifier, sponsored by Potts Tex aco Service Center, will be held June 3()-Jtdy I in Lewisville. Call (i34-1984 o"r 634-7306. • Potts Texaco will also sponsor a USSSA mix qualifier at Lewisville Junc 30-July I. Call 634-7306 or 634-1984 l'or details. • The Teresa Arnold Classic, a Class C and D women's qualifier. -".<'v;wHK - a ; ^<i'*Sr ;a.kw.v- " ,r%* .• "**'^.v'-; will be held July 6-7 at Rich Park; | Call Don Naylor at 634-7306 or { 634-1984. ] • Babe Johnson is sponsoring a-| Class D church tournamcnt Julyj 6-8 at Lewisville Ballfield. Call ', Naylor at the numbers listed above. I • Thc Mocksvillc Invitational, } for men's Class C qualifying, will ’, be held at Rich Park. j Call In Your Softball Scores To Enterprise At 634-2120 * • /— X * H l ^ k i H ^ ^ ^ ^ . > = v « ? 8 7 ^ . H A H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > < ?£ T ° / 0 1 ^ ^ . ^ . ' - $f f \e O / ^ H ^ V ^ H ^ H ■ ■ ■ . #1 ^ | \ V , / ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H • • • ^ I * ^^^*|^y|^^^r / C^) I K^*IIC^IIIE^A^Ib ^^ & % s s * % x s % % % s % % % s s * % * % % * % % s d % % s & * R s ^ ' , . ^ * ' J _ _ ^— f l & p ^ , , No.tON42 No.90N162 e i k * V * ? ^ V Y e iE*^" 2 *7 * T u 1 9 9 0 D od ge S h ad o w 4 DRF lasn red^ c lo th S v ln y l s e a t, T -b a r E x o tic re d , lo w b a c k w /d u a l re c lin e r n o t , re s tra in t .y s te m , a u to tra n s ., 8 e a t ,lg h t p a c k r e a r d e fo g g e ,, * * , - : ' ' : ^ V i : n5 n e - sp r w llCOn" re m o te lif t g a te r e le a .e , 4 . p * a k . r L 2« u ? K .l! 2 . . 1 llT i* ' " ,u m ,n u m s y s te m , lu ll c e n te r c o n .o le , d u a l w *e e is , (B ran d n e w c a r) re m o te m irro rs , s trip e s , tilt s te e rin g , L ls t * 1 4 ,0 1 5 a u to tra n s ., 2 .8 e n g in e , tin te d g la s s , « . | . * * * a — a lr, s p e e d c o n tro l, c a s s e tte A M /F M M I S 1 1 , 1 9 9 L i s t * 1 1 , 8 8 6 o o s ^ - ’ - v rc J ^ ^ £ * & = ^ fe l& -J t f .___ Nc.MNS4 No.S0N167 * g * ..^ g g y j a e L e« k » » o c h ,,,i., *„ » » ,.™ . ^ ^ : " r : A ' : " = : 0: : : ' ! " , . . , * » « « » « • “ » • '. » •'« < > « » « » . . . i . , i „ . V l2 L o w j i f o V A r U » . ‘ ™ „ d |„ . “ '» * 1 " * p » • « * » « • . A M /F M p rem iu m ^ M , * l T i . * i . , n E S . ' , 7 « ••••« • y dio...m .< .i...4 « ..d p a sse n g e r s e a tin g , a u to tra n s ., 2 .5 t f r w ’ en < *ne V /6 , w h ite w a ll *"<lne List 14,392 List *23,154 Sale 13,299 Sa,e $19»886 Dakota No.90N142 1 9 9 0 D akota Long Bed Blue, cloth & vlnyl seat, advantage pack N o .ll, ligh t pack, sliding rear w indow , slde & ta ilg a te m olding, AM /FM cassette, P -2 0 5 x l5 tlres, S.E. decor p ack, raliye gauge cluster & tach ., bright rear step bum per, power steering, 4 speed auto trans., 3 .9 V /6 engine, 4 2 4 0 G.U.M . List *13,233 S ale 1 0 , 6 4 0 D150 "S" Pickup No.90N164 1 9 9 0 D -1 50 -S Dover gray, cloth & vinyl seat, advan tage pack N o .l, lig h t pack, auto tran s., V /6 engine, 6 x 9 m irror, air cond., deluxe w ipers, hood ornam ent, 3 0 gal fuel tan k, AM /FM stereo radio, R 2 3 5 R 1 1 5 w hite tlres List *13,440 S ale * *0 , < 6 5 D ealer gets all reb a tes and any in cen tive s. C om e see us at F urches M o to r C o., In c. J o h n H e n d r ix P r e s i d e n t B r u c e R o llin s T im G r o c e J . D . F u r c h e s T r o y M c D a n ie l Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc. \7 D epot S treet, M ocksville, N .C . FAx- 634.7s71 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 4 Be sure to attend the Mid Atlantic Rodeo on July 6-7 on Needmore Rd. > :7*lai3 i l 7TT S^ List Yard Tractor YT16 • 16-HP twin cylinder commercial grade engine *5-speed heavy duty tranaxle «42 axle mounted mower deck *Thatcher snow/dozer blade and snowthrower available S pecial Through July 6 th , 1990 Only 8 3 3 9 9 0 0 $ 2 4 9 8 ® ® Save *90000 Special Includes Bagger Through iu ly 6 th , 1990 Only Llst »419»° $ 3 2 9 ® ° Save »9000 Also you get (2) $100°° U.S. Savings Bonds Free LAWN-BOY Am enta s Zrmtf ntrmtitn !nuhtuni McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy 601-S Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 *»? x*.&& CLOSED JULY 4, 1990 deeptones slightly higher Our Deluxe Latex Flat Wall Paint R e g . 1 5 .4 9 s a v e S . 6 1 w g a llo n • id eal fo r arty in te rio r w all o r ce ilin g • d rie s to to u c h in o n e h o u r • w a s h a b le finish" UM| ^ Deluxekttex &toHpamt Out D eluxe I T u ] Latex 5emi-Gloss Enam el ^ Our Deluxe Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel B e g . 1 8 .9 9 SaVe 6 * H w V ^ F g a l l o n • d e lu x e s e m i-g lo s s finish id eal for k itc h e n , b a th , w o o d w o rk • s c ru b b a b le finish ________ __ deeptonos slightly higher D o ftb ft< A lkyd Prim e & S eal.............................................................1 3 .8 8 D o ftb a rt Latex W allboard P rim er ....................................................1 0 £ 8 MOCKSVILLE BUILDER S SUPPLY 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5915 or (919)998-5700 . r ; ■: - ■ - ■■■ ’ ’ ■ 1— — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I)AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, 1990-9B zxtm m Nationals Improve To 8-3 Freddy Fisher slides into third base safely for the Davie American Big League team. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Pitts, Sloan, Reeves Lead Davie Americans To Wins Jusi like iis sistcr team. Davie American, the Davie National Big League hasehall team is elimbing toward the lop of the standings. After winning three of !'oiir games last week. Davie upped ils record to S-.1. good l<>r second place. The Nationals are winning the close games, defeating Twin City 8-7. Kernersville 4-3 and North l'oisyth 7-5. The North l-'orsyth outing was a doubleheader aml Davie was defeated in the second game. 9-3. Complete <;amt; In the Txvin City game. Greg Marshall did a little ofeverything, going 3-for-4 at the plate and also throwing his first complete game of the year. But it was anything but easy. Twin City actually led 7-2 before Playoffs Davie scored four runs in thc fifth and two in the seventh for the come-from-behind win. Brilt Osborne and Sc<>tl Porter each had two hits for Davie while Alex Nail, seeing his first action since leaving the Legion team, had one hit. Good Pitching Eric Presnell went five innings against Kernersville and l<usty Palmer thrcw two in relief to get the save. Presnell only gave up threc hits but Palmer.shined in the final two innings, striking out four and giv ing up no runs. Nail and Jay Hutchins each had two hits while Osbornc, Porter, Scott Whitaker. Marshall and Presnell all had one each. Doublchcnder Split Marshall and Nail split time on the mound in the first game victory, over North Forsyth, Marshall go-.. ing threc and Nail four. Nail only gave up one run after coming in. , Nail and Marshall also led thc, hitters with two hits and Nail had | three RBls. Jason Horne chipped , in with two RBIs, while Hutchins ' and Horne each had a hit. ,, Palmer started thc sccond game | but camc out aftcr only 2'A innings duu to a sore arm. Hutchins,. Osborne and Home all saw timc on , the mound. . Nail and Ryan Edwards had two. ( hits apicce while Hutchins, Osbornc. Porter and Marshall all ^ had one each. , Notes: • Davic will bc at home Satur- ^ day at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.' _ • On^edncsday, July 4, thc'1 Nationals will bc omc again at 7:3Q x lf Big League stats mean anything, thc Davic American tca m will bc sending Dalc ljamcs some quality hittcrs ncxt season. bavic won thrcc gamcs last week, including a 13-2 rout of Afamancc and a 15-10 slugfcst of Southwest. Thc victories left'Marion Pitts’ team at 7-3, onc game out of first place. It is ticd with thc Davic Na tionals, also 7-3. , ‘‘We’rc getting hitting, pitching and wc’rc cutting down on our er rors," said Pitts. “ Everything's coming together." Atomance Win Pavie had no problem with Atamancc in thc 11-run victory. Prian Pitts wcnt thc distance on thp mound, allowing only six hits and two runs. He also did thc hit ting, going 3-for-4, as did Jamey Reevcs. Each playcr had an RB1. Davie scored fivc runs in thc se cond, two each in the fourth and fifth, and added four in the sixth. Home Run Spree ;.Pitts said he could sense Southwest getting cocky early on after a home run off Bron Smith gave thc Clemmons team a 1-0 lead. ;-"They started Shelton and we felt thcy wcrc coming back with Rob Nelson aftcr about four inn ings," Pitts said. ‘‘When thcy got that run. you could tell thcy already thought they had it won." oBut Davie had some home run power ofits own. It blasted homers in the sccond, third, fourth and sixth. iIn thc seocnd, Ale.x Branch started things with a solo shot. Threc runs crossed in the third whcn Reeves hit a two out. three- run homer. JeffSpry hit a two-mn homer in the fourth and Smith had a three- run dinger in the sixth. Pitts had three RBIs in the game, while Joey Sloan had two and Hickory Hill Ladies Play In Tournament There were several winners m the llickot> llill Women s (iolf Assocication Member-tiuesi tour nament June ll); Golf Steven Cline one. Sloan and Spry had threc hits apicce while Smith and Branch each had two. Smith pitched his first game of thc season for Davic and wcnt fivc innings, giving up eight runs on 12 hits. Sloan took over in thc sixth with noouts and rccorded thc win. "I thought Bron did a good job," Pitts said. He is really strong for his size and hc can fire it. "As far as hitting, we'rc getting thc bat on thc ball, getting something out of it. We"re also do ing the job with two outs and two strikes on the batter. We look com fortable and confident at the plate." The team is led by Reeves and Pitts, who arc batting .529 and .$28. "Wc expected those two to be our leading hitters," Pitts said. They're getting plenty of help. Sloan, Branch, Lcc Linvillc and Freddy Fishcr are all over .300. Notes: • Reeves has four homers and 21 RBls after 10 games to lead both categories. • Pitts is thc top pitcher with a 3-0 record and 1.57 ERA. • Nelson was on thc Legion team until recently being sent down to Bie League. But there was no way coach Dale ljamcs was going to use one of his top starters — Triplett, Mikc Lovelace or Tony Renegar — on the makeup game with the playoffs starting Wednesday. Instead, he used Jonathan Wagoncr. Taylor Addington and Wcs Mecham and the result was five Post 66 runs in three innings. "Whitey went aftcr the title hard," said ljames. “He pitched his top two pitchers against us." Mocksville finishes thc regular season 20-10 overall and 10-6 in thc league. Moorcsville was followed by Stanly County at 11-5 and Chip Smith’s club will bc thc second seed. Kannapolis and Rowan wcre<| ticd at 9-7 but Kannapolis receiv*3* cd the fourth seed and Rowan thd2< fifth. ;*J Lcxington, at 6-10, follows Con*5j cord as thc seventh sccd while5j Thomasvillc and North WilkesborqJj had to havc a coin flip to dccide the,#} eighth and final sccd. Thc ninths} place team would stay homc. 'A --------------------------------------------------------- _ t f Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 > I9 t t SPECIAL GM SPONSORED CARS... Choose Your Payment GEO PRISM MONTHS OR $95QQOO 60 M0$. *18051 per mo, ONLV 48 MOS. S O lO O O A I V M' mo 1990 CORSICA 60 M0$. 0Nir 4« M0S.$ 9 5 0 0 oo 1 8 0 51 p#r me.‘ 2 1 3 0 0 per me. 1989 GEO METRO$14‘^M0S. *740000 per me. 0NLY *166“per mo. 1990 BERETTA GT *11,50000 •0 60 M0$. ONLY 48 M05. *21852..,-. *258»»._________ |SH0WR00M CONDITION P i!; per mo. L6W M tr*""FA C T0R Y WARRANTY] BELL & HOWARD SELLS USED CARS 6 TRUCKS FOR LESS! IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS. STOP BY TODAY & SAVE! 'M CAPRICE CUSSIC $ /w |Unde4 wiih Extra's, 0r» 0wn<r, Law Miks. WAS ‘ 10,900 Now * 1 0 ,1 0 0 l.i)w (irnss Winners: l iml.> Dwiptiins ;nul l//y llinsluu l.nw (lross l<iiimvru|) Kuin Morris and J;metie llopkm<. l.ow Nut Winners: Shen> (iardner aml Ann Nk(umv Low Nvl Riiimerup: tieoryianne l:vendye aml Nanv> Shanks. Longest l)rivu: Rhonda Bullahough on numher II). Closest to the l*in: Jane Camp bell on mmihvv five. Hole-In-One Linda Chipman had a hole-in- one at Hcrmuda Run recently. Chipman aeed ihe I l(>-yard ihiid hole with a five-iron. She was playing withJim Chip man and Ann and Bill Polluk. '83 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE l ,* 'M .", t.,,i tr,:.i.' WAS M500 Now s3 5 0 0 '86 CHEVROLET LONG BED 4x4 Onc Qwnrr, Vn> Nice, tow Milos. WAS ‘ 10,500 Now *9 5 0 0 85 CUTLASS CIERA WAGON NOW Nice Cor WAS *4900 *3 9 0 0 '87 BUICK LaSAl*i LIMITED 4 0*. toojed wilh Equipment, r W ‘r Very NIce WAS ‘10,500 Now *9 5 0 0 83 BLAZER 4x4 S-10 Must Sve WAS '4900 Now $3 9 0 0 'I$P0NT1AC MM$ll*Ni WA60tf low Mtie$. Local Tred*. VeryOwi. WA$ 'U M Now *7 4 0 0 '89 NISSAN PICKUP PS AirCond..P.B.. Very Low Miles. WAS ‘ 8900 Now $7 4 0 0 '87 CAMAR0 COUPE low Miles, Very Nice, Great For Teenager. WAS ‘ 7900 jww^iSSSL '• • ASTRO VAN CQNVHMON NfW CWVWMW Patkop, MW Se*. W A $ M 2 ,W w w * 1 0 ,9 0 0 88 KAN6M XLT LowMflw. Very Clean.w A$*zm wow *5 9 0 0 '85 3/4 TON 4x4 AUT0W0RLD Greot Work Truck. WAS *8900 Now s7 9 0 0 '•6 MSSAN MAXIMA Q *» en< lw *ri wilh txtre's. Ucd Tredr WA$ M I,5 H Now » 0 9 0 0 '87 CHEV. SILVERADO 4x4 Red & Silver, Local Trade, 0ne Owner. WA$ ‘ 10,500 Now *8 5 0 0 8S $10 MLAZ(R l$FO*TFACKAOI Loe*dw*lMfi's, OwOwNT, Vwy Nki. W A $ *7 W * o w * 6 9 0 0 '85 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. Loaded with Extra's local Trade. WAS ‘4900 now *3 9 0 0 '•7 K-5 BLAZER Locol, 0ne Own*r, loaded with E<)roi. WAS M 2 ,m NOW * 1 0 ,9 0 0 '84 MAZDA TRUCK E*cellent Work Truck WAS *3900 now *3 2 0 0 Bell & Howard Chevrolet GEO II r*6 *0> -e<<VBie <11 l<MM)J* >tfUin 10 M»AC AFfl6fll '•5 OiD$ •• DEiTA ROYALE loaded wilK Extra's, Low Milev Muil See. WA$ ‘7500 Now *5 9 0 0 '87 FORD LARIAT XLT 1 (>tjdt*iJ A,'h (i|,j (vn,-nl L 0>S :V,''t'1. Vl'f , (.,• 1 I I WAS >11,500 Now s9 9 0 0 '87 F0RD BRONCO XLT EDDlE BAUER ED. Loodcd wilh Extra's, Vory Nico tocol, One Ownar. WA$ ‘12,500 Now * 1 0 ,9 0 0 41 month, 41,000 mlto woironty avallohte on mo«l units. In tv rs lA lv 4 0 .it H iJ h w .i> ?l S (.u .s v ,IU N ( '28677 Ph<..w 7 0 1 l!7:t.»Ott.'» OPlN a tll 6 08 lA!lR Ut AHKOINIMtNl 6UU r,.’ -’ uUlt> “‘ IOIJ-f>AVII*; COUNTY KNTKRt*RISK RF.CORI>. THURSDAY, ,|inu- 28. I'W(!J8 VOGLER fe-SONS 132 Years Of Servleo Mlddlebrook Dr. Clemmons Phone 766-4714 Davie Phono No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Maln 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l A 8 o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle • 3 4 -3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkMboro Street MocksvlHe, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 ShMfc StrMt Mocksvlto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M . T ille y Pest C ontrol Service 'Swv#cei for Over 28 years' Localty Owned & Operated •ResMentlel *CommercUI •Industrial *lnetltutloral ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mock*vllto 634-5600 1M1 —tvMvu 3Aan e 3i"u k5taW^ 962 Yedkinvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 m B V » 1 L ' B Y 'vJ JO HN LEHTI 'I EUSHA u65 tS*EC, 'WAT HE 8EO' /E'J ) TXE 5 W E 5PiS>rr 7C GUIDE HM TH*r ( - HAS 6L'IDED ELIJAH, APfER THE ( BC^D TA<E5 ELIJAH AWAV, MC/J . j ', / :F THCU 5EE -VE \ ELIJAH'S MANTLE! ^- j r/HErl I AW TAKE'1i i r VTHEH IT SHALL BE SO tf> - fo , A /JHiPi_WND C^ FiRE JSEPARATES tMEV. .'; ^' ' , Z^- - , ^ u - -' !py&& W i , -,,‘U m ^ m MASTER SEE THEE 5EE THEE!! ■;' - < ^ E > -tw y j ^ - \:,V I ,^> ^ r f J L '> 'w fS - ? < t - f l f @ L ' " . v |/ E ? ? - • ^ r < . x v ^ ^ a - 0 @ l ^ •■5i V v . v ^ 5 ^ w t i . *'.>*<& (& '• ' - ^ i l ' * ' S ; 1 « ^ R / i < * * S - . :...,'. - - ^ ' ; i :, !> C \ j ^ $ 5 $x V‘>V / _ s '^ -^ r< ^.-V .A ^< T 7 ^ ft ' /fy^ .' iJ rf< ^ •■,'; ■> i) . '.v s < < C v > ^ - x i . i r y ^ \ f r i / / , ! ' i . m FATHER, MY FATHER! THE CHARIOT OF ISRAEL AHD THE HORSEMEN THEREOF.1 / — > , f f * * ^ ^ M < ^ , W U # y ^ 9- A h i^ * ^ M ^ ^ t >Xy^- z | j T ^ : ^ ^ L u ' M / / " J / 'k / / / f / h ■ '% ~ w 4 j - ^ f ^ i ^ ^jy^^M i^['% TO BE fc/ V * LCONTINUED... 4 ” V-'t^ y ^ K * * & k f 5AVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNCAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. 0 H N .EH1 I A1 MM M.Y OF ttOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North M<xksvilto, N C Rov. Keith HamrickSunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Worship t0 45 a mEvening Worship 6:00 p.m. IA fT IITADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir S 30 p mWednesday Fellowship Me<il 6 00 p m.Wednesday Mission Groups 7 00 p m.Adult B<ble Study tst Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksviile GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastor Sunday Schoof Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 Eosl Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School Worship Service Evangelistic Wednesda<UAMES " 10 00 a m. 11.00 a.m 7:00 p.m. 9 45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. • 7 30 p.m. Rev. Jerry Clomger, Jr Sunday school Moming Worship Wednesday Bibfo Study.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH H;ghway 601 North at 1-40 Rev Qienn Sellers, pastor Sunday Schoof Morning Worship Evenmg Worship Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Preachmg Sorvice 1100 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.mWorship Service 11 00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p mWednesday Biblo Study 7 00 p.mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthOf 7. Bo* 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10.00 a.mWorship Service 11.00 am.Evenmg Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Codar Creek Church Road Or W.C. Hay, PastorSunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service2nd & 4th Sunday 1 30 p mCHiNAOUAPlN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road olt Hwy 601 Rev . Oarrelt McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mCORNA>TZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanco. N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Foik, N C 10 00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10 45 a.m. day Service 7 00 o m.CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m.Evenmg Wo'ship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Service 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oll Hwy 64SHlLOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleRev. A.O. Wa)ker, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 15a EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvitleOarrell Co*, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1100 a mEvening Worship 7.00 p mWednesday Service 7 00pmTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. BilfyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship lUTHIWANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 1t:00 a.m. MCTMOOIITA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODtST CHURCHAdvance. N C.BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNiTED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rt. 1. Redland Road, Advance, NC Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 amWorship 11:00 a.m. CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby Q. Swaim, pastor ' - * - ^ Sunday1st & 3rd Sunday SchoolWorship Service l. 4ih,& 5th Sunday Highway 64 West Dr S B Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd. 4th A 5lh Sunday Worship Service Sunday School At 140 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 c 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a m. 1t:00a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10.45 a.m. 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m 6.30 p.m. 7:00 p m Sunday SchoolWorship Soivico 11 00 a mEvemng Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Sorvice 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 oM Hwy 64EATON S BAPTIST CHURCHEalon's Church RoadRev Oavid GilbrodthSi<nilay School 10 00 a mVVtnsTup Sorvic*>11 00 a rnWfOr<4.*>iday Pr,*vi*r Sorvicu 7 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCHH'3''*,iy 801 NorthCtX)i«‘«'nn»t‘. N CAt'v D C Sulliv.in pastorSuruKiy School 10 00 a rnSmuMy V/(irshi;,11 OH .t rnSunday l:vt«mni) Worship 7 00 p mVtVv!nvSt1.t, St‘fvtC«)7 00 P rnFARMINGTON OAPTIST CHURCHf .t'"iii)ij!; i>i llu.li)10 00 a rn1 1 00 ii m>i>uHi 1 r.tin,ru) tlnnxi / 00 p rnFIRST OAPTISI CHURCH »V P.tul Hicjcjs (',isfuf Murriifi^ vVurship J t 00 .t m{ .vnitt.M, H : I.- SluO,’ IX) p innnsr oAPrisr CHURCK'.Vvu-n.l' S’M-1 r,..-iv,-t.,.,. N 1s..r, -.,, -,. .,,.,,; fL^<‘t .f, ., tn 7 >'«) P 'i'' -•’•’' 1'.'"'t.•'• :-)...„) ,, H t-|.' ‘>1.1 !,f OHK OAPTIST CHURCH ., .,., _, ,n GOSPEL OAP)JSI CHURCH -i,-N!.,’ *:v;.’t{)(K) -Vj ,t in I *••"'• '1 V,,;-Sh (•7 00 p tnlV'MM,.v!t, V*.,v.,h,,; Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Servfce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p mYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance Leon Wood. PastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.Evening Service 7.30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. CATNOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service to 30 a mWednesday Evening 7 00 p m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCh.ifiie Harnson. Jr . mimster Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p mJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJ<*tt Williams, M1n1stvf Su*m,iy D’ble Class 10 00 n mW01sri1p 11 00 amWorship 6 00 p mWt*dnesdny Bible Study 7 30 p m CHURCH 0F QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleeineo, NCLuther Charnbors pastorSuiu),iy Sct)ool 10 00 a mMorrvru) Worship n 00 A mEvv/)in<j ;VufSh-p 6 00 p mWtidnt>s(iay F TM 7 00 0 mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHvt> 04 VVt*stf W ljiimvri p,istOf Sithbain 10 00.imWorship S.*rvico 1 00 p mLvenintj Worship a 00 p mWvUn..sday Stiivico fl 00 n mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD D* (jM Duihain, p,vtior H*y l>.J E:,iSt Sunit,t> School 10 00 «i mWorship Sorvco 11 00 ,i inl:wMHH) Worship 7 00pmW**dn»-sil.iy St*fviCH 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL GC°oiESHMEEpEHEEnoISCOPAL CHURCH OFMf» | 1A.I1 P uailtiyHi>i.,.'i,,f,! ')30,imFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONn,s tulA,n P B.nltiyHul; l.tu:t>,ins! \ | J5 a mST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMt*t*firu) .tf Vogli*r's Ch.g)i)l Midillt'[)rook Drno, Clvmrnonb R«v Ju.in GnrrufiSund.i> SciHKjl to 00 a niWi>tsfnp ^ Holy Comniunion tt 00 a m INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRttv Lindsay Walteis, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Voutri 5oivicti Wedrw*sday l3iblti Study iyWed. Church School 3:30 o mCHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Sorvtte 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10.00 4 11.00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collms. pastorCORNATZER UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801, Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.3/d SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North M<nn Street. Mocksville Rov Don LlQyd, pastor Sunday School t0 00 a.m.Worship Service 11 :00 a.m.FULTON UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf. pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00amWorship Sorvice 9:45 a m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Woiship Service \ 1:00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st 4 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00amWorship Setvico 9 45 a m.2nd & *1th SundaySurtd.iy School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastorRt 6. Do* 37, MocksvilloSunday School 9:30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. MocksvtHe'si, 2nd. A 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWoiship Setvico tt 00 a m4th SundaySunday School • 11 00 a mWorship Servicti 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood 0 Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sovice 11 00 a mOAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHOavio Academy Road Of S 0 Warnot. Pastor 1sl & 2nd Sundays Worship Sorvieo Sunday School 3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Wotship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th *Sunday School Worship 5ervfce Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor lsl, 3fd, & 5th^unday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servic# 11 00 a m.WESLEY CHAHL METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.t 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Servtce 2nd. 3rd, A 4th Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Service „ _ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyalt. pastor PftKMYTIRIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Servtce 11:00 a.m.Sunoay Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Slreet Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9.45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a m.Wed. • Prayer A B1bf0 Study 7:30 p.mFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Loland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St & L0*1ngt0n Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a mMorning Worship 11:00 a mSECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a mWorship Service i0 30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday W IU EVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Streot. Mocksville Dawd Rollins. Pastor Sunday School WorshipSunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9 45 a m. 11.00 a.m.6 00 p.m.7 00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr, pastor Hwy 80t, Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a.mEvening Worship 7 30 p m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St . MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 00 a m ■ 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilting Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9 30 a m 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL L1b0rty Church Road Rov. Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 11 00 a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRov David J Eagle, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 .1 mEvening Setvico 6 00 p mNEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt 7 Turrontino Church Road Mocksvdle. N C 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlono Lewis REOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1 V00 a mEvang0l1st1c 7 00 p mV/odnosday Family Night 7 00 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY601 South. Mocksvillt' NC i un^a> m 00 a rnS“n5a> . t, 1)0 p m*Vodnesday 7 J0 „ Ml 9 45 a m. 10:45 a m 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooode, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2128 \ Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026 Phone 634-5969 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho RoMl MocksvMe, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-5148 CompUmtnts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y9dklnvlll9 Road Mocksv//#e, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6. Box 163 MocksvWe, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvilte, N.C. 634-3712 DWlGGlMS i i p A L p S T E ^ ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-2379 9 45 a m 11 00 i) m6 30 p m7 00 p m Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church O f Your Choice — ’DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD^V, June 28, 19W-11B Obituaries Adam LMrs. Sue F Holmes A A R P H e a r s M o r n i n g G l o r i e s Mrs. Sue *|' Fralcy Holmes, "•• 89, of Cartncr ,i- St., M<icks- '"- vi!lc, died Fri- "• day. June 22. al ,'• Davie Couniy «• Hospital after .;■ bcing in declin- J,- ing health for «;• the past 2V; ■; years. ’ Shc was born July 13, 1900, in t lredell County, daughter of the late ■‘ Lewis and Molly Gunn Fraley. She T was a retired Licensed Practical " Nurse and was a member of ;s Macedonia United Methodist T-1 Church. =: Her husband, Nathaniel Green „! Holmes, preceded her in dcath. M Shc was also precedcd in dcath by •C two daughters, Mrs, Frances ,'. Fcimster and Mrs. Robinette ~ Feimster and one granddaughter, > Miss Elizabeth York. I Surviving are: three daughters, I Mrs, Paul (Lola) Adams of ‘! Statesville, Mrs. David (Dee) 1 Vanstory of Olin and Ms. Edith ': Holland of Olin; one son, C.F. ;“ Holmes of Mocksvil!e; 13 grand- £ children; 20 great-grandchildrcn; •“ one stepgreat-grandchild and one ;: stepgreat-great-grandchild. Z Thc funeral was held at 4 p.m. ~ Sunday at Macedonia United ^| Methodist Church, conducted by u the Rev. William Sarten. Burial • was in Tabor Presbyterian Church jj cemetery. “ Pallbearers were grandsons 4 Johnny York, Joe Holmes, ' Franklin Holland and Breck " Feimster and great-grandsons *t Craig Ratchford and Chad •; Sechrest. 5 Memorials may bc made to 3 Tabor Presbyterian Church £ Cemetery Fund, c/o Jack Messick, S Route 1, Olin, N.C. 28660 or to 3 Macedonia United Methodist ” Church, c/o Joy Holmes, Route I , 5 Olin, N.C. 28660. | A r t h u r L . H a r r e l l S r . “ Arthur Lester Harrell Sr., 71, of :; Route 1, Woodleaf died Tuesday, '•\ June 26 at his home. •j Funeral services were schedul- • ed for 2 p.m. Thursday, June 28 n at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel 3 by the Rev. Ted Miller and thc " Rev. Dennis Harrell. Burial was 2 scheduled for Needmore Baptist • Church cemetery. ;t Harrell was born Feb. 3, 1919 in Edgecombe County to thc late • Lafayette and Leah Vamell Harrell ;; and was a retired chief of supplies t at VA Hospital. Hc was a member ■j of Needmore Baptist Church. ^ Survivors include: his wife, .v Elizabeth Miller Harrell of the ’’■ home; three daughters, Carol Ann ;i Taylor, and Linda Neff of Route 1 1, Woodleaf, and Repsey Harkey • ofSalisbury; two sons, Randy Har- ■• rell of Woodleaf and Arthur L. i Harrell Jr. of Cleveland: cight »grandchildren and two great- • grandchildren; and one sister, Cyn- I thia Varncll of Rocky Mount. James W . Kimnier ; M r. James W oodrow Kim m cr, • 71. o f Routc 4, dicd early Tuesday : m orning, June 26 at New Hanover ; M em orial Hospital in W ilm ington ■ after injuries he sustained in an auto accident. Funeral services were schedul ed for 11 a.m . Thursday. June 2S al Eaton's Funeral Hom e Chapel with the Rev. John Deyton and the Rev. Joe Lear officiating. Burial was scheduled for the Liberty U n ited M e th o d is t C 'hurcii cemetery. M r. K im m er was horn June 2l>, 1919, in [)avic County to the late Charlie and Susan l:verhardt Kim itier. He was retired from H.tkvi Furniture and w;i> a W orld W.n II veteran ol'the l).S . Arm >. He was a member of the l.ibei ty United Methodist Church. His w ile Hazel Jones Kim iiivi preceded him in death M.is 12. 1983. . Survivors include: three sisieis. Mrs. AliceTuttcmw, Ltina M>ers .■and Mrs. Thelma Jarvis all of .' Rouie 4, Mocksvillc; one brother. "'Luther Kimmer of Route •). ; Mocksvillc; and two sisters-in- .; laws, Mrs. Elsie Kimmer and M s. '! Hannah Jones, both of Route 4, ■' Mocksville. Carson Adam Lincoln ('arson. known as ■'|,ink . (>2. ol Mocksville dicd al 10:50 p.m. Thursday. June 2 I. at Baptist Hospital. He was ill lor several days. Services were hekl Monday. June 25. at 8 p.m. at Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church. Waterbury. Conn.. and on Wednesday, June 27. al 11 a.m. al Mount Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in Davie County. The ministers were the Rev. A. McLean Spaulding, pastor of Mount Sinai, and Elder Harrison D. Bonner, who officiatcd in Con necticut. Burial was in Mount Sinai Church cemetery. Mr. Carson was born Feb. 7, 1928, in Mocksville, thc son of the late Adam Cromwell and Addic Young Carson. He was educated in the public schools of Mocksvillc. was owner and operator of Lincoln Carson Paving Company, Inc. and Building Companies. A member of Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church in Water bury, Conn., vice chairman of the Trustee Board, a member of the Steward Board, the Lay Council, a member of the Kellogg Masonic Lodge No. 5 P.H.A., consistory and thc Arabic Temple No. 40, past potentate of the Shrine, direc tor and incorporator of the Security Savings Loan Bank ofWatcrbury. Surviving arc: two sons, Robert L. Brown of Baltimore, Md., and A. Lincoln Carson Jr. of New Havcn, Conn.; onc daughter. Valeric Carson of Watcrbury; three grandchildren; two brothers, James Hcnry Cowan of Pattcrson, N.J., and Richard, known as “ Lucky” , Carson of Mocksvillc; and two sisters, Audrey Pcttcway of Watcrbury and Elizabeth Fcamster of Salisbury. Viola B. M cM illian Viola Brown McMillian, wife of the late 13. Frank McMillianof 301 Wcst 33rd St., dicd friday June 15 in Kingsdalc Manor. Gravesidc services were held June 17 at Meadowbrook Cemetery. Survivors include: one sister. Kathryn E. Brown of Lumhcrton: thrce nieces. Mrs. John M. Ran- cke of Lumberton. Mrs. l-d Moorcs of Houston. Texas, and Mrs. Sue Brown of Mocksville; one nephew. Mr. Charles S. Greenc of Lake City. S.C.; and several greal nieces and nephews. In lieu of Howers. memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church of Lumbcrton. M rs. Maude L. Dinkins Mrs. Maude Lillian Dinkins. 85. of Route 2, Yadkinville, dicd at 7:08 p.m. Saturday, June 23, at Yadkin Nursing Center. Shc was born in Yadkin County to Thomas and Cora Livcngood Russell. She was a member of Deep Creek Baptist Church and was a former employee of Hanes Knitting. Shc was married to Charlie Gray Dinkins who died March 8, 1988. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Bonnic (Aldean) Allen of Routc 5, Mocksvillc; threc sons, Eugcnc and Waync Dinkins, both of Route 2, Yadkinville, Harold Dinkins of Lewisville; 10 grand children and nine great- grandchildrcn. Mrs. Dinkins was preceded in dcath by a son, Claude Dinkins, July 15, 1985. Funeral services werc at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 26, at Mackic- Gcntry Chapel by the Rcv. Bobby Russell and Dr. Ron Davis. Burial was in Shacktown Church of Ch[ist cemetery. Thc June meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons was opened with devotions given by Ruth Barney. The program which followed was presented by the “ Morning Glories" and was heard hv thc 20 members and six gucsts. Thc “ Morning Glories” is a group of women from lhc Trinitv Methodist Church in Winston-Salem who present musical programs as a special ministry to senior groups. They have performed several times in Davie County. At the business meeting, it was reported that S230.55 had been made at the yard sale on June 2. The July meeting will be a picnic at Rich Park on July 11 at 5:30 p.m. Awards wcrc presented to tfie following people for their volunteer timc at Mocksvillc Elementary School: Julia Baity, Irene Fuller, Stella Kclley, Mildred Miller, Bar bara and Al Thornton. Awards wcrc also awarded to Ncllic Whitt, Harold Stephens, and Al Thornton for thcir volunteer hours given to thc Tax Aide program. 0 ur M ost Popular Chair Now 0 n Sale $ 1 8 9 00 e S w iv e ls & R o c k s e S o lid O a k F r a m e e C o il S p rin g C o n s tr u c tio n e G o o d S e le c tio n o f C o lo r s L r \ Y r-- \ w > '-f* H U J_C R E S T F u r n i t u r e Furnishing Homes Since 1962 2560 S. Stratford Rd. 765-9077 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Closed Wed. d * 5 $ ^OPEN 9 A.M . Big Cool Cups Reg. 1.00 Sale MAI>KINTHK u s A 7 ^ a Sun/u '<Wl R e ^3.88 Sale 7.88 SUNBEAM1 DELUXE TABLE GRILL 18' Cnaicoal brn.’im -1 Position ad|ustable chromu iil,iUxl cooking gtiil No 1835 e*g 6 Pack OR 5 .0 0 a case Diet „ . _ Reg. 2.07 8a,e 1,50 Reg. 2.94 Klngsford Charcoal •10 Pounds *Fasl starling long burning S ale 2.25 Wood Grain Ice Cream Freezer Model 8450 Reg. 29.94 S ale 25.94 h Folding Web Chalrs •Weather resisUint *Bright aluminum lube lrame •No. 111-433 Reg. 9.88 Sale 8 . 8 8 SALE DATES: Wed., June 27th thru Wed., July 4th W*VMART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY-U t« our mlentK>n to have every Bdvertised item in stock. However, il due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not availab(e for purchase. Wal Marl will isaue a Ram Check on request, tor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever avadaft>to, or wtil sell you a similar item ul a comparabte reducten in price. We reserve the ngh| to timit qvaniiMs. Umilalfoni vot<j In New Mexico. 12B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK ItlX'Oltl), TllVRSI)AY. June 28, l*>9(l . V ■;■;;: VFW Members From \Advance Take Home Statewide Awards Advance News The Veterans of Foreign Wats of the United States met at the l 'our Seasons Holiday Inn Town Ccnlcr for thcir 60th North Carolina Stale Convention June 21-24. • The joint opening ceremonies were conducted hy State Com mander Tony Taylor. Approx imately 1700 delegates were registered from the VFW aiul Ladies Auxiliary. A memorial service was held on Friday afternoon by the National Chaplain, A.G. Parker of Ad vance. Song “ Sleep Soldier Boy" Was sung by Taylor Howard of Ad vance, District 11 Commander. Billy Ray Cameron, Fast Na tional Commander, was speaker for the Friday night banquet. Election of officers was on Fri day and installation on Saturday. The following people were elected to lead for the new year: Doris Derek as state commander; Jake LaBare as senior *ice commander; Jim Hendron as junior vice com mander; and A.G. Parker as chaplain. . Leading for the Ladies Auxiliary will be Joan Johnson as state presi dent; Louise Taylor, senior vice president; Vernelle Hunter, junior vice president; and Joan Asque as chaplain. :.■ Delegates attending from Ad vance VFW Post and Ladies Aux iliary were: Taylor Howard, Robert Ellis, A.G. Parker, Arthur Dean, K.O. Minor, Bob Smith, I.H. “ Cokie” Jones and Frankie Hackett. Sudie Howard, Georgia Parker, Pat Jones, Ada Smith, porothy Dean and Vauda Minor. "Several awards and citations were received by Post and Aux iliary, including community ac tivities, hospital, legislative. U N E X P L A I N E D W E I G H T L O S S P U Z Z L E S S C I E N T I S T S ’^•FINLAND — The unexpected weight loss experienced by members of a test group has puzzled medical researchers at a leading Finnish uni- ><nity. Scientists were testing a nat urally-occurring compound for its ability to lower blood cholesterol lev els when, to their surprise, they ftMind that every person who took the f<trmula had lost a significant amount of weight. *;'The formula was then tested at another prestigious European uni- l<rslly hospital. Again, all patients kfrt weight even though they did not Change their eating habits. The report detailing this study, published 6r the British Journal of Nutrition, Mated: “Body weight was signifi cantly reduced even though the patients were specifically askcd not tdalter their dietary habits.” history hook, and Buddy I’oppy sales. A safety aw;m l was al.so received from the national group. Thirteen new auxiliaries were organized in North Carolina this year and North Carolina is No. I in membership in the nation as of this w riting. Twenty-seven VI-AV Posts were also oruani/ed. Hj Kdith Zimmunmm Advance Correspondent M r. and M rs. “ R ed" C ornat/er spent last w eekend lo u rin g Charleston. S .C .. and other points o f interest in lhe area. M r. and M rs. Chris l-'arley and children Brian. Denise and John of A rlington. V a .. spent some lim e with her m other. M rs. l:dith Z im m erm an. last week. Brenda Zim m erm an of Cilcn Cove, l.ong Island. N .Y .. and M rs. M axine (ilenn o f Bayville. N.Y., arrived Wednesday to spend two weeks with Brenda's mother, Mrs. l-dith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and daughter have returned from an eight day lour of Hawaii. Mrs. Grace Spry was hospitaliz ed at Davie County Hospital for a few days last week where she re quired hlowl transfusions for an anemic condition. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Frankie Hackett and Cokie Jones attended the 60th N.C. State VFW Convention in Greensboro June 21-24. It was al.so the 58tli state convention for the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins Florine and James Black in Lexington Saturday night. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Recie Sheets drove to Har risburg where they visited Edith's cousin. Mrs. Mamie Lee Shull Scon. Sunday night the ladies visited Mrs. Lib Bailey. Mrs. Pauline Siddcn and Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. ; Mrs. Bet Barnhardt underwent surgery on her foot Friday at For-' syth Hospital. Among her Sunday, night visitors were Mr. and Mrs; Albert Poole. ;. Miss Annie Orrcll of Winston-; Salem was a recent visitor of her. sister-in-law, Mrs. Maybelle Of-, rell. She also visited a niece, Mrs.; Jeanette Cornatzer and family.; Mrs. Betty Gray Sidden Bailey; underwent emergency surgery Fri-; day at Forsyth Hospital. ThIl Atf Ooed Wedneedeft June 27th Thru Tweedey July 5| 1990, At LowM Foode. Quantity *hihts Are Rwerved. we OTadly Accept Federal Feede Stamps And WlC CoMpeM> None Are Sold To D M t m u 5 3 k > - r ^ 7 & * & e - ^ N " - ^ Lowes ffP & 4 fri I ^yy^r J ^ fjffij>< ^ ^ R e g u f a r 0 7 B u n L e n g th ^Oscar Mayer Weiners . 8 9 10 Lb. Bag HyTop Charcoal Ham 6 Oz. Assorted ___ _, FriljO" v * ^ 6 harcoaJ GB riquets This woman reportedly lost 134 pounds while on the formula. W hile it is still not entirely clear how the formula induces,weighl loss, some scientists believe this com pound actually alters the way the body digests food: when taken before mealtime it bonds w ith food and sup presses calorie absorption. Utiah- sorbed calories would pass through and out of the digestive system. The formula is marketed in cap sule form in the United States under the trade name Cal-Han 30()l). A l'irm located in Tam pa, Florida has exclusive North American distribu tion rights to Cal-Han 3l)l)0. A com pany spokesman reported that the formula is l00'< natural aml has hm i clinically tested for safety. |{cview of the customer files of this company revealed the names ol hundreds u! people who have lost as much .is 2tl. 40 or 80 or more pounds overall uitli Cal-Uan 3000. This appears to he a golden opportunity for people who are plagued hy fat and cellulite thiil they can't seem to lose by conven tional methods. Cal-Ban 3000 is reasonably priced at $19.95 for a 3-week supply aml $38.95 for a 6-week supply. Postage and handling is $3. V IS A . M /C , A M E X a n d C O D o r d e r s a r e accepted. To order call T ()l.l.- FREE 1-800-537-3723 or purchase lpcally at: Davie Discount Drug, Cooleeinee Shopping Center, Cooleemcc, NC. 2 Ltr. Assorted Pepsi Products D ie t 1 .0 9 32 to Squeeze 4 *2 8 O z. B a n q u e t O r i g ^7 r g 'f f i2 ? Ground Fresh Daily 5 Lbs. Or More Gfround Beef xi uns Thompson 10 Lb. Bag North Carolina "3 In NewWhfte P<rtat j m * J i ' ' . - : U . ^ A Q & r • / ^ ^ v ^ t i 3 ^ ; Pound Each F ried U C h ic k e n Grade A mb _Holly FarmsJI M r ^ r m 5 l $2S * t # * S ^ 2 j 1 '7/( '< / ( 'J )ickcn ^ f~ | fFreshVyhole Headlessf4.69uxS.;^ y ^ L J (4-6 L b . Average) ^ ^ N ^ V .^ f. ^ j < A t e s k a n < h ^ r^ > ,^ C S S <1 lm 0 n 9 9& Pound t i i E t i^jd*;~.«,~<iz:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, Ellis-Beamon Couple United In Marriage Donna Carroll Ellis ol Fast Hctul and Kenneth Wayne Bcamon ol Yadkinville were united in mar riage Saturday. June 23 at I p.m. at Shugarttown Baptist Chureh in Yadkinville. The Rev. W.B. Brawley officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted by her lather and step-father and given in marriage by her mother and father. Thc bride wore an antebellum taffeta and lace gown, featuring a scalloped beaded neckline and puff sleeves with bows. The bodice featured sced pearls and sequins. Thc gown was scalloped around thc bottom and caught up in gathered poofs with seed pearl and lace appliques. The back featured a large bow at the waist. Her tiered illusion silk vcil was attached to a hcadband of seed pcarls and sequins. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses and baby's brcath with pink and white satin ribbons. Matron of honor was Mrs. An drea Gulley of Pinellas Park, Fla. Bridesmaids were Ms. Lynne Wilson of Boone; Ms. Winnie Stewart of Blowing Rock; Ms. M isty Harrm gton ol' Clarem ont: and M rs. I.o ri Stokes o f Yadkinville. The groom's lather served as best man. Ushers were Donnie l<. Beamon, groom's brother ol' Yadkinville; Michael Bobbin and Charles Stokes ol' Yadkinville: and John tads of Elkin. Flower girl was Jennifer Andrea Gulley of Pinellas Park. Fla. Ser ving as ring hearer was Bradley Wayne Broadaway. the bride’s step-nephew of Summerfield. Presiding at the guest register and distributing wedding programs was Ms. Michaele K. East ol"Stim- merfield. the bride's step-sister. A program of wedding music was presented by Shawn Wooten and Mrs. Annette Vestal of Yadkinville. The wedding was directed by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ronald Garrett of Clemmons. The bride's mother and step father arc Mr. and Mrs. William KisncrofEast Bend. Her father is Kenny G. Ellis Sr. ofRoutc4. Ad vance. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Gamer of Route 3, Mocksville. Her pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of Route 4. Advance. Veach-Hendrix Couple Married At Liberty Church ' Tracy Lynnette Veach and An thony Lester Hendrix were united in marriage on Sunday, June 24. at Liberty United Methodist Church. Thc Rev. John Deyton of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Veach. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed at Jockey International, Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendrix. He is a graduate ofDavic High School and is employed by Thousand Trails. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Carol Vcach, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She is a graduate ol R.J. Reynolds Sr. High Sehool in Winston-Salem and Wake Forest University where she received a bachelor's degree in sociology. She is employed as a manager l'or G'Anzic in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son ol' llenry L. Beamon of Yadkinville and the late Dolly H. Beamon. He attend ed Forhush High School and is employed with Century Reproduc tions Furniture Company in East Bend. The couple will make their home in Yadkinville after a wedding trip to Hidden Mountain Resort in Tennessee. Reception The bride's parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The tiered wedding cakc featured a sparkling fountain with miniature carnations and fern, and was top ped with a bride and groom figure standing in a heart shaped arch. The guests were served wedding cake, mints, ham biscuits, nuts assorted finger sandwiches, raw vegetable tray with dip, cheese straws, fresh fruit plattcr and pink Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Robin Nichols, Wendy Correll and Amy Wagner. < Vance Hendrix was his son's best man. Groomsmen wcre John R. Veach Jr., Chuckie Boger and Ricky McBride. Mrs. Marie Ellis presented the music program. Attending the bride’s register was Mri. Cindy Pankau. Mrs. Ann Hancock of Mocksville directed the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in thc church fellowship hall. Following the rehearsal, the groom’s parents hosted a dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. -> 4 f e ' X^VPr —~ i .' , i-Sf lcnu>ndadc piich. Assisting in ser ving were Mrs. Rosemary Gilley, aunt ol' the bride of Mocksville. Ms. Annette Nieschwit/. and Ms. Shannon Spach ofW'inston-Salem and Ms. l)ecAnn Bergren ol' Clemmons. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Fri day night prior to the wedding in the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted of assorted roast bcef, turkey and ham hoagics, bak ed beans, potato salad, pickles, potato chips, cake squares, pecan tarts and iced tea. Britlal Showers • The bride was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, May 19 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ronald W. Garrett in Clemmons. Hostesses were Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Ruth Garner, the bride’s maternal grandmother, and Mrs. Rosemary Gilley, the bride’s aunt. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held Saturday, June 16 at thc home of thc bride’s paternal grand mother, Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of Ad vance. Hostesses were Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Judy Snider, bride’s aunt. . „ % * L r > Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Beamon ... was Donna Carroll Ellls F a r m i n g t o n C l a s s O f 1 9 4 5 H o l d s 4 5 t h C l a s s R e u n i o n The Class of l945 ofFarmington High School held its 45th class reu nion Saturday, June 16 at the Holi day Inn in Clemmons. Joe White, president, welcomed everyone before the dinner was served. Robert Rhine spoke about his travels and work in Mexico and other places. Cornatzer News Thosc attending were: Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim, Mrs. Hazel Bar bour, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Mr. - and Mrs. Joc Carr Harpc, Mr. and ; Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. ; Stacy Beck, Mrs. Frances Gough, j_ C.M. Smith Jr., John Tabor ■ Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhine". ofSt. Augustine, Fla, and Mr. aft& ": Mrs. Jack Williams of Hickpry^^ \-.n Mrs. Anthony Lester Hendrix ... was Tracy Lynnette Veach By .l)oltie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Ella Smith, Mac Starr, and Ava and Clara Barney toured Dover, Ohio, last week. They rode the train in Sugar Creek and toured Reeves House and War- thcr Carving Factory. Lena Wall. Dottie Potts, and Brcnt Harpe were recent visitors of Dot Keaton in Farmington. Shirley Potts has been confined with spotted fever but is better now and has returned to her occupation. Lucille and Dottie Potts and Gladys Jones visited Bessie Jones in Cooleemee last Wednesday. Dorothy Shoaf of Cooleemee also joined them for lunch. Pearl Frye was a Sunday lun cheon guest of Eva Potts. Hannah Jones, Jim and Elsie Kimmer and Thelma Jarvis were involved in an automobile accident Saturday morning and arc all in New Hanover Hospitg) near Wilmington. Southern-Matthews Couple W edAtFirstMethodist Q P % fiS *L HJ" *U) f f y5$4v>,... S&$#>,v aw & 5.,*Mai Mrs. John Christopher Matthews ... was Tracy Lynn Southern Miss Tracy Lynn Southern and John Christopher Matthews were united in marriage on Saturday, .lune 23, in a 7 p.m. candlelight, double-ring ceremony at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Thc Rev. Don Lloyd officiated. Thc bridc is the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. M. Marshall Southern of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and thc Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is an admissions counselor at Salem College. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Joby Wayne Matthews ofAd- vance. He is a graduate of Davic High Sehool and thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Mat thews i> self-employed. Cincn in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by lu'i father. Her formal gown of white satin was designed with a sweetheart neckline accented with Aleneon lace and highlighted with sequins and pearls. The short lace sleeves were enhanced with white satin bow s and lace appliques. The laee and beaded fitted bodice with a hasquc waistline fell to a full satin skirt and chapel-length train. Her elbow-length veil with white satin streamers was attached to a wreath of white, silk (lowers, ac cented with rhinestones, sequins and pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and pink roses, gypsophila and ivy. Miss Julie Matthews of Advance and Mrs. Gina Smith ofCharlotte, sisters of the groom, served as maid and matron of honor, respectively. The bridesmaids were Miss Amanda Brickman ofToronto. On tario. Mrs. Karen Budd of Ad vance. Miss Suzanne Evans of .Cooleemee. Miss Tracy Smith of Chapel Hill and Miss Sandy Stroud of Hilton Head, S.C. Miss Andrea McBride of Col umbia, S.C., greeted guests at the bridal register. John and Matt Walker ofAtlanta, Ga., distributed the wedding programs. Joby Wayne Matthews was his son's best man. Groomsmen were John Crooks and Brian York, both of Charlotte, Mike Fairchild, Uly Grissette and Tommy Johnson, all of Advance, John Talbert of Greensboro and Eric Southern, brother ofthe bride, ofMocksville. The wedding was directed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Barbara Walker, of Atlanta, Ga. The program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and the choir of the First United Methodist Church. Reception ,. Immediately following thc ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern entertained at a wedding reception at Hickorv Hill Countrv Club. Guests werc welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi of Harrisonburg. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Johnson of Mocksville. The buffet was catered by Paul Simos of Winston-Salem. Thc wedding cakc. decorated with an assortment of fresh flowers. was made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz. Music for dancing was provided by Dcja Vu of Charlotte. After a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Advance. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joby Mat thews, hosted the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening at the Tanglewood Club House. The buf fet dinner included the wedding party, family and several out-of- town friends ofthe bridal couple. Bridal Luncheon On Friday, June 22, Mrs. Mary Chapman and Mrs. Mary Elicit Deadmon hosted a bridal luncheon at Cherries in Clemmons. Atten ding were the bridesmaids and mothers ofthe bridal couple. The bride honored her attendants with gifts. Social Events • The bridal couple and their at tendants were entertained with a beach weekend at thcir home in Wrightsville Beach on March 23. • On Saturday afternoon, April 21. Mrs. David Walker and Mrs. M.C. Dcadmon entertained Miss Southern with a recipe and kitchen shower at Mrs. Deadmon’s home. • May 4, Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Mrs. William Danicl hosted a luncheon at Newmarket Grille in Winston-Salem honoring the bride-elect. • On Saturday afternoon. May 26. Miss Southern was honored with a bridal tea at the home ol' Mrs. M.l-I. Murray in Bermuda Run. Co-hosts were Mrs. John A. Gugliclmi of Harrisonburg. Va.. and Mrs. Mike Triplett of Wilkesboro. • A bon-voyage shower was held on Saturday. June 16. at the home o|' Mis.s Julie Matthews in Advance. Co-hosting was Mrs. Karen Budd ol' Advancc. ln atten dance wcre the bridesmaids' friends, Mrs. Joby Matthews and Mrs. Marshall Southern. • On Monday evening, Junc 18. thc bride was honored at a "Round the Clock" shower given by Miss Jane Dittman of Winston-Salem: Guests included the bride’s co workers from the admissions office at ,^tlem College. Hall-Harvey Couple United In Marriage May 26 At Mt. Tabor, Mrs. Seth A. Harvey ... was Kimberley Jean Hall Punishment Can |Be Effective In A Wariety Of Ways kimhci lcy Joan Hall <>l' Ailvanco anil C'|M. Solh A. Harvey of tlio tl.S. Army antl of Bloomington, Mu. woro tiniiod in m;irri;igc al 6 pm. on May 2(> at Mt. Tabor lhuioil Moihodist Church in Winston-Salcm. The Rev. Lloyd Carrctt and the Rev. Dana McKim olTiciated. I hc hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul li. Hall ofAdvance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. She has worked as a registered nurse lor Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Harvey of l;lk Crcek. Va. He is a graduate ofln- dcpcndcnce High School in In dependence. Va. and a graduate of Radford llniversity in Radford. Va. with a bachelor's degree in business management. Upon graduation he received a commis sion into the U.S. Army and is cur rently stationed at Fort Snelling in St. Paul, Minn. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a champagne colored gown of fine taffeta ac cented with applii|iicd satin llowers. ehantilly lace, pearls and bows. The skirt fell into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a llngertip veil that fell front a wreath design ofhridal white satin roses, while silk llowers and pearls. She wore a pearl necklace with mat ching earrings given to her as a wedding gift by the groom. Her bouquet was a cascade of bridal white roses. I.ady Diana roses, dendrobrium orchids and ivy. The groom wore his formal military uniform. Jennifer Hall of Advance was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Martiel Whited anil Rhcsa Collins of Winston- Salem. and Elizabeth Foust of Aiulerson. S.C.. all cousins ofthe bride, and Carol Smith of Winston-Salem. The best man was Matt Gray of Roanoke. Va. The groomsmen were: Dr. David Harvcy of Hillsville. Va.. the groom's brother, Dr. Jack Friend of Rich mond. Va., Bruce Anders of Elk Creek, Va. and Cpt. John Edclcn of Fort Bragg. The flower girls were Ellen Foust of Mocksvillc, the bride's J Somc people think of physical !punishment when they think of •disciplining their children, but !punishment doesn’t have to be !physical to be effective. ’. Effcctivc discipline serves three •purposes. It helps a child learn to •get along with others. It teaches a *child to behave in an agreeable !way. And it helps a child learn to tconlrol his or her own behavior, •says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, exten- lsion human development specialist •at North Carolina State University. • “ Effcctivc discipline is helping, •teaching and learning." Johnson |summarizes. She offers eight alter- ;natives to physical punishment. ; • When children cause trouble ‘or hurt another child, expect them I ;to fix things up, or at least try to ' ;help. Ifthey break a toy, ask them ’ ;to hclp you fix it. If they make a ' ‘child cry, have them help with the • !soothing. Ifthey throw toys around • ;the room, ask them to put them • :away. ;! • Some misbehavior is aimed at 1 !getting your attention. Ignore it. • .'"But be sure to give attention when • Iyour child behaves well. Children 1'.need attention for good behavior. not misbehavior," Johnson says. Don't make punishment a reward. Some children who like attention learn to be naughty just to get attention. • Be firm. Being firm doesn’t mean yelling, threatening, reason ing or taking away privileges. Clearly and firmly state, or even demand, that the child do what needs to be done. • Act before a situation gets out of control, before you get angry or overly frustrated and before your child’s behavior becomes unreasonable. • When children irritate each other, fight, squabble, hit or kick, separate them. Being apart for a while lets each one calm down. • Talk with children calmly to learn what’s causing a disagree ment. Then talk about ways to deal with the problem. Childred need to see that disagreements can be solv ed calmly, and they need to learn to negotiate. • When children gcl rowdy, stop them, explain why you're stopp ing them, and suggest another ac tivity. This works especially well with very young children. C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks of Mocksvillc were honored at a dinner celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on June 8 at The Elms Restaurant in Greensboro. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elam ofRoxboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendricks of Greensboro, and grandsons, Tyler and Brian Elam and Ethan Hendricks. The couple also celebrated their anniversary with a weeklong cruise to the West Indies and South America. Marriage Vows Spoken On June 23 ^ M r t WVS'*fef-/. .h*>.^*i8a*t.t_1-&/*H^ , m P % & ' m $ & -«ASstiU;. f i* fJSL Mrs. Roger Dale West ... was Robin Lynette Mercer Robin Lynette Mercer of Route 1. Troy and Roger Dale West of Route 7, Mocksvillc were united in marriage Saturday. June 23 at 3 p.m. at Stallings Memorial Bethel Church in Salisbury. Dr. Ronald J. Heddle officiated at the double ring ceremony. The hride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Mercer of Route 1. Troy. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is employed by l;rnest and Young Inc.. Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James West of Route '. Mockssille. Ile is a graduate of l>.mc High School and is employed In Lee Company of .Moi'ksx illc. Honor attendants were Crystal King, maid of honor, and Tracey Browning, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were DeAnna Mercer. Beth Crowell and Karen Hogsed. James West was his son’s best man. Ushering were Michael West, Dennis Whitaker, Todd Browning and Charles Kurfees. Chris West was an acolyte. The coupl^-will be at home at Route lJ, Mpeksville, following a honeymootV^ Blowing Rock, cousin, and Sarah Harvey of Hillsville, Va., the grcxim's niece. The ring hearer was P.J. Whited of Winston-Salem, the bride's cousin. A program of wedding music was presented by Nancy Dunn of Winston-Salem, organist, and Pen ny Lassiter of Richmond. Va., soloist. The wedding was directed by Jean Lord of Winston-Salem. The guest register was attended by Desirec Anders of Bermuda Run. Wedding programs were given out by Robin Phillips-Taylor of Joncsvillc. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception, catcrcd by Mitzic Foster of Farmington, in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. A pro gram of piano music was played by Susan Gathi 11gs of Tobaccoville. After a honeymoon in the Outer Banks, the couple will live in Bloomington, Minn. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Harvey, hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Bermuda Run Country Club on May 25 at 7:30 p.m. Approximately 50guests were at the buffet meal. The meal was followed by toasting the honored couple. Bridal Showers • On March 10, a surprise miscellaneous shower was given for the bride at Medical Park Hospital by Brenda Robertson and Elaine White. • On April 29, a bridal shower was given at the home of Beverly Collins in Winston-Salem. The shower was also hosted by Rhesa Collins, Linda Matthews and Mar tiel Whited. • On May 11, a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Rita White in Statesville and given by Cindy Haynes, Lisa Holler and Rita ^hite. • On May 18, a floating shower was given by Anna Boothe, Leisa Krceger and Andrea Wood in tKe Old Richmond Evangelical Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. • A bridal luncheon was hosted by the bride and her mother May 17 honoring lhe maid ofhonorand the bridesmaids at the bride’s home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Rhyne Fellowship Hall. Caterer was Allison’s Wonderland Bakery. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, strawberry punch, vegetable tray with dips, fruit tray, nuts, mints and cheese straws. Assisting with the serving were: Kathy Woodie, Brenda Clary, and Joyce Curl. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at D.J.’s at the Park lnn in Salisbury. Guests included family members, wedding party, and close friends. The bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to his attendants. Social Events • On May 6, a micellaneous shower was given by Beth Crowell, Sue Crowell and Patty West. • On June 3, a kitchen and lingerie shower was given by Crystal King and Tracey Mercer Browning. • On June 22, the bride and her mother, Jan Mercer, hosted a pic nic luncheon for her attendants. The bride chose this time to give gifts to her attendants. WM *< -,M m L o r g e S e l e c t i o n o f L a d i e s S h o e s 4 0 % O FF And 2 5 % O FF The Cobbler Shop,lnc. Squire Boone P laza (704) 634-4162 *s*iPi*- c •80386 20MHz CPU |25MHz.33MHz option) 1 MB RAM Included (Expandabte to 8MB on-board) R0M based SET-UP 2 senal/1 parallel poris/t game port Hercules compalibte card and monilor AT 101 Weslar Tactile click keyboard Call lor hard drive and video options HD 50 MB $ 1 9 9 5 0 0 WESTM286 l2 MHz COMPLETE SYSTEM •80206 12 MHz CPU • t MB RAM Included (Expandable to 8 MB on board) •2 seriaVl parallel portsV1 game port •1 1 2MB FDD included/ High speed controller •Hercules compatible card and monitor •AT tOt Westar Tactile click keyboard • 18 Month Year Warranty HD 20 MB $ 1 4 7 5 W IL-CO M P COMPUTER SERVICES 201-A Depot St. Mocksville, NC (704)634-CQMP Full Denture Service W . E . W IL L IF O R D , D . D . S . , P . A . G e n e ra l D e n tis t S ingle D e n tu re ...........................$ 1 0 0 00 And up U pper & Low er D e n tu re $ 1 9 5 00 And up P a rtia ls.............................................$ 1 5 0 00 And uP S im ple E xtra ctio n s .......................$ 2 0 00 And up Office Reline................................$4000 Lab Relines .................................$ 6 0 00 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 W est Front S treet (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S tatesville, N.C. 28677 J>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, 1990-3C Couple Speaks Marriage Vows At Hardison Methodist The wedding of Lori Lynn VVhiti to John Kevin Painter was held Saturday, June 2, at 2 p.m. at Har dison United Methodist Church. Mocksville. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony were the Rcvs. Joseph W. Collins and William Painter, father of the groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Myra Idol, organist, and Linda Burmeister, vocalist. The bride was escorted to the altar and givcn in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown ofwhitc satin, featuring Venice lace cover ing thc bodice with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. The gown was designed with short Victorian slccvcs, a sweetheart neckline and basque bodice. The skirt was en circled with satin and swept to a semi-cathedral train. Her veil was a Juliet cap with seed pearls and was fingertip length. Pamela McCullough, sister of the bridc of Lexington, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Melissa Shirley, a classmate of the bride of Lexington; Susan Needham, cousin of the bridc of Charlotte; . and Traci Whitt, cousin of thc bride of Mocksville. Daniel Painter, brother of the gro<mt (if C'(ilimihu.s. was best man. Groom sm en were N iek Threet, A ir |-'orce buddy o f the groom ol Avon Park. I'l;i ; Jell Reed, cousin ol llie groom o fC o l- umbus; and (ircg Needham, cousin o f the bride ol Chapel H ill. Child attendants were Tara Whitt, cousin ol'the bride, fknver girl; and Miehael Reed, cousin ol the groom, ringbearer. Videographers were Chris and Melanie Smith of Columbus. Mrs. Maryland Smith of Spar tanburg. S.C., and Mrs. Glenda Whitt of Mocksville kept the guest register. Mrs. Lynne Collins of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris A. Whitt of Colorado Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Whitt Sr. ofLexington. She is a 1985 graduate of Central David son Senior High School. Lex ington, and a 1988 graduate of Pikes Peak Institute of Medical Technology. She is a member of AMT and is a nationally registered medical assistant. She is employed by Kangroo Motorized Equipment Co. in Columbus. The bridegroom is the son of lhc Rev. and Mrs. William "Bill” Painter of Columbus. He is a 1978 graduate of Polk County High School and is attending Isothermal Community College. Spindalc, working toward a degree in elec trical engineering. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force and is employed by Master-Cralt, .Spindalc. |-ollowing a trip to Charleston. S.C., the couple will make their home at 412 Constance Ave.. Col umbus, N.C. Reception Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Doris Whitt, mother of the bride; Mrs. Nellie Whitt, grandmother of the bride; and Mrs. Alma Needham, aunt of the bride, hosted a reception in the fellowship hall ol’the church. The guests were served chicken salad puffs, Swedish meatballs, assorted vegetable tray and dips, fruit tray, cheese ball and crackers, an assort ment ofpickles, miniature quiche, cheese straws, nuts, homemade mints, wedding cake and punch. The four-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Glenda Whitt of Mocksville. Serving were Mrs. Nellie Couch. Mrs. Maryland Smith, Mrs. Genna Whitt and Mrs. Glen da Whitt. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall was hosted by the Rev. and Mrs. William Painter, parents of the Lisa Tutterow, Darryl Sizemore BrideElect, HonoredAtShower Ms. Lisa Lorraine Tutterow was honored with a floating bridal shower May 19 between 6 and 8:30 p.m. at the home of her maternal aunt, Mrs. Pat Gobble, at Route 1, Mocksville. Theevent was co-hosted by Ms. Claudia Tutterow, paternal aunt of the bride, from Greensboro. Approximately 25 guests presented the bride-to-be witli an array of gifts from linens to house plants. ; Special guests were Mrs. Bertha S. Johnson ofHarmony, maternal grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Ed die E. Meadows of Kernersville, maternal great-aunt of the bride; and Mrs. Jane Tutterow of Mocksville, paternal great-aunt of the bride. Ms. Tutterow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Tutterow of Marietta, Ga., and the bride- elect of Mr. Darryl J. Sizemore of Kennesaw, Ga. She is a graduate of Kennesaw State College and is employed by Jarman and Associates of Marietta, an accoun ting firm. Sizemore is employed by Watkins and Associates of Georgia. The wedding ceremony will take place July 21 at the First United Methodist Church of Marietta. After the honeymoon, the couple will reside in Kennesaw, Ga. Darryl Sizemore and Lisa Tutterow ... plan wedding for July 21 C o m e H a v e A B la s t W it h FIREW ORKS S ignol Hill M a ll Tues., July 3 • 9:45 p m B ock P arkin g Lot And The Moody Brothers,Too! ^ * * " + • Free Concert • Wed., July 4 « II am-2 pm • Signal Hill Mall Celebrate America's independence with 1 he Moody Brother.;, spec tacular (ireworks, and one ol the bigyesl sales ol the year Signal Hill Mall s 4th of July Celebration bogins July 3 Come early, en joy delicious lood throughout the day, and shop late - merchants will stay open 'til 9:30 p.m. Then see sensational fireworks at 9 45. The celebration shifts into high gear the next day wuh The Moody Brothers, sponsored by The Charlotte Observer, 11 a m.-2 p.m. Join the fun on both days! For information, call t704)B/3-5B75. Signal Hill Mall, Statesville (1-77 at Exit 50) (Fireworks fallout can damage your vehicle f’art- ,it youi own nsk.) S p u n s u rtiO B', <The Charlotte <Dbserucv groom. The Women's Circle of the church catered the event. The guests were served baked ham. green beans, potato salad, corn, chee.se ball and crackers, assorted vegetables and dip, hot homemade yeast rolls, carrot cake and chocolate cake. The groom chose this time to present gifts to the groomsmen and ring hearer. Bridesmaid's Luncheon On Saturday. May 12. at I p.m. Mrs. Alma Needham, aunt ol'the bride, hosted a luncheon at her home in Charlotte. Mrs. Needham's gift to the bride was a strand of pearls. The bride chose this time to pre sent gifts to her attendants. Special guests were Mrs. Jean Painter, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Nellie Whitt, grandmother of the bride. Showers • On Sunday, April 29, the women of the Hardison United Methodist Church hosted a miscellaneous shower for thc bride and groom. • On Saturday, May 7, the women of Faith Temple Baptist Church hosted a miscellaneous shower for the bride and groom at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William Painter in Columbus. i Mrs. John Kevin Painter ... was Lori Lynn Whitt S IG N H iL L B e n F ra n k lin VACATION SALE O fM 3 «• • M M . • ia t. twnday 1 te • MockivNte, N.C. Sun Tea Jar. One-gallon, glass tapper jars with vented lid, pour cap and fold-a-way carrying handle. In rainy day geese or farmland styles, si Rlng Sprinkler. Durable plastic shell allows lor pertect water llow. Great for watering a thirsty lawn! i? 1 . 7 7 RARE PARAKEET Colorful little charmers Teach them to talk 60-FI. Garden HOM. V in. green clear hose, nylon reinforced. Solid brass couplings. 7e 6 . 9 7 Hangere. Tubular plastic Boutique hangers. In a wide selection ol colors. A tremendous value. 47 10**1 Ladles Nyk>n Shorta Choice of wh., bk., navy, red * blue Sizes am - xfe wKh bullt in penty. $ 2 9 * 8 & a T --fi Galaxy 6-In. Fans. 2-speedcbp-on or personal lans. Almond color. Keep cool and comfortable1 s $ 7 9 9 •a. CAGE & KIT Comptete ^=. ParakeetKiT= HARTZ HAIlTZ fc ) *URTZ^ ° 9 U 1 0 G a llo n AQUARIUM KIT Kit contains filter fibre Charcoal, pump, thermometer, antichlor and book. YOUR CHOICE Cage or Aquarium Kit *18*8 OPEN WED. JULY 4TH fo r your holiday needs -M % > -w ;:V - \k ^ m ')4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, 1990 - ; , & ;,: ^ --:^ t^ ,;-mi - ':'-',r , ; . a ; | . '* -■«1', '.1*" ■ 4T#,,^V,S : ^ , m ' ^ , ; ;«■'•'-' ; ;•'.-'■- • ■ >', -' •;. .v ;.i :-• v;:.^-, • ' - \ ^ ^ P &' - :-rv*S^ ,ll :-> :v r| “G lVE ME YOUR TlRED, YOUR POOR, YOUR H U D D LE^-M A sF-s YEA R N IN G TO BREATHE FREE, YOUR TEE HOMELESS, VRETCHED REFUSE OF I koRE. SEND THESE, THE QST TO ME, I LIFT HE GOLDEN DOOR!kMP BES m l L :■$ Svv<v<>; # z & m :> .;;.w .- ; ^ ,r S '^ ; f e■ ,'.-'"->-'.-";.--f. ..:-:k'"v:.'''"'1 DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June M IS S L IB E R T Y .. S Y M B O L O F F R E E D O M A N D H O P E . |iS ,l.i"">V \ r < - h - f -■ - •# ':- *', i : i i , .t.i - r>. ' f '' - F o r o v e r 1 0 0 y e a r s , M is s L ib e r ty h a s b e e n a b e a c o n o f f r e e d o m a n d e v e n to d a y , th e S ta tu e o f L ib e r ty s h in e s h e r lig h t b e y o n d o u r b o rd e rs in to o p p r e s s e d la n d s . L e t u s n o t ta k e o u r f r e e d o m f o r g r a n te d . T h e s p o n s o rs b e lo w a r e p le a s e d to b r in g y o u M is s L ib e r t y 's p ic t u r e a n d m e s s a g e : s : '. ;•*; ■ ;•'-* '.’.'•:>• ■*■ if-.*i- AmoHcaw Homes 952 Yadklnvllfr Road, Mockavllle (704^34-1395 Closed July 4th I *r v '. \ \. *; • t- M erF w n ltu re . MIHfng Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-2183 Closed June 30th thru July l6lh ; llts ofBrass Qlfts * Offlee Supplies .121 N. Maln St., Mocksvllle (704^34-3418 Closed July 4th Boger Texaco 148 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5924 ■ * Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-2421 • Open Regular Hours July 4th Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5959 Closed July 4th Burger King l-40 - 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-1204 Open July 4th Carolina Video 79 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-0606 Open July 4tli Regiilnr Ilnurs The Cobbler Shop Squlre Boone Plaza (Ne*t'To Wal-Mart) Mocksvllle ’ ' (704) 634-4162 Open July 4th 10-6 Crescent Electric ' Membership Corp. 317 Sanlord Ave., Mocksvllle (704)634-2136 Closed July 4th f '| . Daniel Furmare * Electric C$,lnc. 848 S. Maln, Mocksvllle (704)634-2492 or 634-3975 Closed July 4th Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6207 Closed Jllly*4th Davie County Soti ft Water Conservation District 180 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5011 Closed July 4th Davie Printing 65 Court Square, ^tocksvllle (704)634-55S8 Closed July ^th .} Davie Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Maln Stl, Mocksvllle (704)634-2859 Closed Jiih 4lh Dwiggins Metal Masters Co. 122 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-2379 ClOM'tl Jtilv 4tll First Federal Savings Bank 142 Gaither St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5961 Closed July 4tlt FleetFlnancenter Wlllow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvllle (704)634-3596 i Closed July 4th Foster-Rauch Drug Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-2141 ’ Open July 4th 9 to 6 Foster’s Jewelry 171 N. Maln, Mocksvllle (704)634-2737 Closed July 4th Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5948 Closed July 4th Jim’s Fruit Market 755 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-2016 Open July 4th Regular Hours Happy House Miniatures 130 North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-1424 Closed July 4th Hardees Intersection Hwys. 601 & 64 North Open July 4th Karyi’s Kozy Kornei 155 Gaither St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5000 Closed the Week of July 4tli Kentucky Fried Chicken Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvllle ' (704)634-2198 OpenJuly4th, RegularHours Lifestyle Homes * Realty 818 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-0321 Closed July 4th Martin Brothers Old Fashioned 6eneral Store 508 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2128 Closed July 4th John McDaniel ft Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvllle (704)634-3531 Open July 4th McDonald’s 1011 Yadklnvllle Rd., Squlre Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle (704)634-1818 Open July 4th, Regular Hours Mocksvllle Automotive 884 S. Maln St., Mocksville (704)634-2944 or 634-5736 Closed July 4th >A ,&r; f •,./,- ‘ ;< ■; ■ . ; ' ; ; i £ \ ’ :-: - :. . ■ .,;: - r ^ p , v. / . • ; - • . . •< • - . ';, ; ••■. ; '; .,; • .r>._., ;- ..'-"Vv- '^ .f ^ ; V : - i; - •. ^ ■ ■= ■ ■ *‘ "v^ f --*- -' '^y->' / » ’ ’’ .-■; ; ■'-. '.,*V: :i ; ' :: ^: • :,./' •: ,> ■" '• I : : ; V r ^ ^y , V J T ^ v W ' Kswh:^s '■•>'" ■ ' y *ri' ;■' ’ K H''' ,:v;;n V ,ih : '■•■^r WV > < ‘ :.;,' -: ;}'V L> '., I ' ' / ' '" ’ ''tyfy* Myora flrae ft Wrecker Service Hwy. 158 Eist, Mocksvllte ' (919)9^-3797 or (919)99S-3S23 > ■ ' Op#i|i For Emergency Service -; 0sborne Electric Ce. 230 Ei Maple Ave., Mocksvllle (fM ■ ft ,r & <704) 634-339B . „ Closed.juty 4th,;J*r- fl ■M Reayi> Ford/Mercwry, Inc. Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvllle , y (704)634-2161 ';;.. v Closed July 4th ,-. , | " ; >■ '&i-- ' ' ;i'';«. S4aford Photography 31 Court Square, Mocksvllle , 1 (704)634-0158 Closed July l-8th f c .* - . Shore'|iF1embing ft Hoatleg North Maln St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5653 Closed July 4th I ! i\ M S tab Farm Insurance Agent, Bobby Knlght 323 Sjjllsbury St., Mocksvllle " (704)634-5908 Closed July 4tli Western Auto Store Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllle (704) 634-2371 Closed July 4th Western Steer lnt. Hwy 601 & 1-40 (704)634-0436 Open July 4th Cartner's Service Center Hwy.64 W. & 901, Mocksvllle (704)492-7242 Clowtl July -Jlh Eaton's Funeral Home 325 N. Main St.. Mocksville (704)634-2148 //<IV|- 11 ll11ppy 4lh Home Place Realty 119 Depot St. (704)634-2252 Closed July 4th Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3304 Cooperating For A Better Davie County Closed July 4tli Woodmen Of The World 17 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-2819 Closed July 4th Central Carolina Bank & Trust 148 Water Street Squlre Boone Plaza (704)634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Centei (704) 284-2542 Member FDIC ’. Closed July 4lh Fashion Cents Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634*1512 Open Jiilv 4th V/>-fi Howard Realty & Ins. Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3538 Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St. (704)634-5130 Closed July 4th Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)998-9022 Closed July 4th c L B R A T M R I C • A DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RfSE RECORI), THURSDAY, June 28, 1990 M Mrs. Mikle Rex Walker ... was Coleen Elizabeth Shore New Arrivals LOWERY *• A son, Eric Scott, was born to lfiuddy und Tara Lowery of 99 ;Meta Brccze Lane on June 12 at -Rowan Memorial Hospital. * Hc weighed 8 pounds, 1 'h ounces. He has a brother, Patrick, 6Vi. ;" Maternal grandparents arc Mr. ^ind Mrs. G.G. Lanning of ,Spencer. •; . Paternal grandparents arc .^XImcda Loxycry of East Spencer £nd the latc R.B. Lowery. 'l' Paternal great-grandparents are ;Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Love of East Spencer. PRESLEY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Presley Jr. .of Mocksville announcc the birth .of their first child, a daughter, ,Amy Nicole, on May 29 at Forsyth 'iMemorial Hospital. I Amy weighed 6 lbs. and 6 ozs. !and was 20 inches in length. ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. !and Mrs. Harmon Johnson ofVan- 'sant, Va. Paternal grandfather is ‘Mr. Phillip Presley Sr. of Daven port, Va. Gaither Family Donates To Davie Historical Society The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society was presented with a $500 donation from the Gaither family on Sunday, June 10. David Joyner, president of the society, accepted the gift at a mor ning breakfast business meeting at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The Gaither clan mects yearly at various locations and family members from throuuhout the '4& % . m Shore-Walker Couple Speaks Vows ;:s HITE Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hite of In dianapolis, Ind. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lindsey Anne, on Tuesday, June 5. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hite of Owensboro, Ky. Great grandparents are Ann Cranfill of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn ofMocksville. Mrs. Hite is the former Ronda Draughn. CASSIDY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Cassidy of Route 9, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Eden Nicole, on June 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Eden has two brothers, Drew, 7, and Dustin, 8. United States attend. The reunion this year was coor dinated by Jo Nell Lewis of Davie County, and she presented the mor ning devotion. The donation was presented to the society by the president of the Gaither family reu nion. David Joyner spoke to the group concerning the society, the Davie County Public Library, and Historic Davic County. Coleen Hli/.abcth Shore of Mocksville and Mikle Rex Walker ul Harmony were united in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday. June 16. ;it Rock Spring Baptist Church in llarmony. The Rev. Clive Bell ol- ficiaicd the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Luane Willard, pianist, and soloists, the Rev. Doug (!oforlh and Martha Lambert. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her lather. Clarence Shore. She wore a gown ofwhite satin that featured a si|tiarc neckline with lace-trimmed, puff ed sleeves with a how and a bodice of lace overlay witli pcarls on the front. The skirt was lull with a large bow in back and lace- trimmed train. The bride selected a lace-covered hat trimmed with white satin roses and a veil trimmed with pcarls. She carried a bouquet of silk pink and white roses with babies breath and greenery with pearls mixed in. The (lowers were made by Lin da Snow of Yadkinviltc. Mrs. Nancy Buelin. sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Christine Sain. Rebecca Cartner, Brenda Shore, sisters of the bride: Crystal Walker, sister of the groom: and Mary Ann Cleary, friend of the bridal couple. Miss Tommy Gregory, cousin of the groom, was llowergirl. Daniel Sain, nephcw ofthe bride, was ring bearer. William Rex Walker was his son's best man. Ushcrs were: Bil ly Brooks. Phillip Harris. Chris McNeil. Lonnie Whitaker and Sammy Johnson, friends of the bridal couple. Mrs. Pat Dobson, aunt of the groom, kcpt the guest register. An dy Sain, nephew of the bride, handed out scrolls. Miss Hillary Cartner. niece of the bride, hand ed out bird seed. Mrs. Malinda HootsofYadkin- Shuler Couple Celebrates 50th Lester and Alice Shuler of Winston-Sa!cm celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on June 24. A reception was held at the Clemmons United Methodist Church fellowship hall hosted by their children and spouses: Raymond and Alice Hege ofVirginia. Kent and Linda Davis, Olon and Wrenn Shulcr, Bennett and Beverly Davis, all of Clemmons. Other hosts included grandchildren: Paul and Chris Davis of Clemmons, and Robin and Lisa Hege of Virginia. Mr. Shuler is retired from Pepsi-Cola and his wife is a homemaker. Couple Married In Winston-Salem Mrs. Adrian Herschel Swygert ... was Sharon^/enice Wilson 'Xfv.:J6. Sharon Venice Wilson of Cooleemee and Adrian Herschel Swygert of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Saturday, June 2.1 at 2 p.m. at Sts. Home United Methodist Cluirch in Winston- Salem. The Rev. J.R. Samuels of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Wilson Sr. of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. She is employed by Davie County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eva Swygert Peoples of Winston-Salem and the late Jessie Swygert. He is u graduate of East Forsyth High School and Winston- Salem State University, He is employed by Central YMCA, Winston-Salem, Tlte bride was escorted by her ville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter ol" Clarence Shorc of Route 6, Mocksville, and the late Dorothy Bolin Shorc. She attends Davie High School and is employed by Jockey International. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Walker of Route 2. Harmony. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Jockey International. Grandparent ofthe bride is Clin ton Shorc. Grandparents of the groom are Mrs. Bessie Moose and Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Gregory. Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Felts, aunt and uncle of the bride. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony, a reception was hcld in the fellowship hall by thc sisters of thc bridc, Christine Sain and Rebecca Cartner. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fclls, aunt and uncle of the bride. Don na McBride, Shelia Tuttcrow, Robin Dickens, friends of thc bridal couple, and Carolyn Brown, cousin of the bride, assisted in serving. After Rehearsal Following thc rehearsal Friday night, thc wedding party and their families went to Western Steer in MocksVille. Thc traditional chocolate groom's cake was serv ed as dessert. Bridal Showers • On May 6, a floating bridal shower was given to Coleen Shore at Rock Spring Baptist Church fellowship hall by Christine Sain," Rebecca Cartner, Nancy Buelin, Brcnda Shorc and Carolyn Brown. • On May 19, a floating bridal shower was given to Coleen Shore at the groom's grandmother’s house by Crystal Walker, Nancy Sneed, and Elaine Tayes. After a honeymoon to the moun tains, the couple will reside in Mocksvillc. Around & About Mocksville Residents On Lenoir-Rhyne Dean’s List Three Mocksvillc residents have been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Lcnoir-Rhync College. They arc: Nancy ; Kathryn Canter, daughter of George and Linda Cantcr; Annette Ward Johnstone, daughter ofJohn and Helen Johnstone; and Julia Buicc Long, daughter of Wayne and Anita Long. All three are juniors and earned a 3.5 or better grade point average. Fleming Serves As Page For Gov. Martin In Raleigh Tiffany Fleming, daughter of Tommy and Vicki Fleming of Mocksville, served as a page last week in Raleigh with the Gover nor's office as a part of Gov. Jim Martin’s page program for high school students. Pages arc choscn on merit, having bcen recom mended by teachers, principals, or othcr leading memebers of the community. Pages assist the various departments in their com munications with other state government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor’s man sion, legislative building, and the state capitol. Whitney Rogers Attends “ L<wking Toward College Seminar” Whitney L. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Fred Rogers of 225 Holly Lane, Mocksville, attended thc “ Looking Toward Col lege Seminar” at Meredith College from June 19-22. While at Meredith, she worked with other high school women to examine values and to increase skills in decision making, goal setting, and interpersonal communications. In addition, she worked on study skills, college selection, and career planning. 16 Local Students On Dean’s List At fi.C. State r Sixteen local residents have been named to the spring semester dean’s list at North Carolina State University. Those from Ad vance are: John Curtis Badgeit. Angela Jill Driver, Lori Lynn Fohn, Donna Lynne Shook, Angela Lee Shook, Mark Robert Sinopoli, Leigh Clausori Bricker, Laura Suzanne Lambie and Charles S. Stovall. Students froin Mocksville include: Keith Kesler Beck, Torri Georgetta Evans, Patricia Marie Reilly, Tracy Dean Rupard, James Nelson Slye. and Melissa Kay White. Tracey Leigh Wilson of Cooleemee was also named to the dean’s list. IN P A IN ? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2S12 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Cudd, D.C. father and given in marriage by her parents. Susan M. Dukes was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids werc Karen Michael, Ronda Peoples, Billic Reid and Holly Nolan. Monique Wilson was a junior bridesmaid. Christopher Murrell was best man. Ushering were Travis McGriff, Maurice Wright, James Peoples, Anthony Green, Daryl Robinson and LaMar Martin. Child attendants were Gahriella Wilson, (lower girl, and Maurice Wright 11, ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., thc couple will make their home in Cooleemee. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the Arts Council Theater in Winston-Salem. 9|1 V r* y z75/' 'Y / J u ly 4 C e le b r a t i o n ^ Wm. R. Davie Fire D e p tr S ^ % Parade 1 0 :0 0 AM ^ / ; W ;V/+>'JyI. I v ^ , Sack Race, Egg Toss Water Balloon Toss, Horseshoes Relay Race, Gospel Music Chain-Sawing Contest (No prizes, bragging rights onlyt) B ring a w e ll-fille d b a s k e t fo r p icn ic lunch a t 1 2 :0 0 noon. Sponsored by North Davie Ruritans * *f:ijf. ■•■■;<F; ■ V * / . . t * m e N ow O ffe rs T R IA D - W ID E P A G IN G S E R V IC E Including: Mocksville, Statesville and Salisbury. •Tone Only, Beep & Vibrate, Alphanumeric Pagers Plus Voice Mailbox Service. •Call Your Pager Toll Free From Anywhere in lhe U,S.A. • •Special Introductory Offer • Call today lor lowest pnces available. 121 D epot S treet M ocksville, NC (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 6-7-4tnbp ' *6C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY, Juno 28, 1990 ■m m s m m Shore-Walker Couple Speaks Vows Mrs. Mikle Rex Walker ... was Coleen Elizabeth Shore ('olccn l-lizaheth Shore ol' Movksvillu aml Mikle Rex Walker ot Harmony were united in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday. June 16. ;i< Rock Spring Baptist Church in Harmony. The Rev. Clive Hell ol- lkiatcd the double-ring ceremony. A program ol' wedding music was presented by Mrs. l.uane Willard, pianist, and soloists, the Rev. Doug Goforth and Martha !.atnber!. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Clarence Shore. She wore a gown of white satin that featured a square neckline with lace-trimmed, puff ed sleeves with a bow and a bodice of lace overlay with pearls on the front. The skirt was full with a large how in back and lace- trimmed train. The bride selected a lace-covered hat trimmed with white satin roses and a veil trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk pink and white roses with babies breath and greenery with pearls mixed in. The llowers were made by Lin da Snow of Yadkinville. Mrs. Nancy Buclin. sister of'the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Christine Sain, Rebecca Cartner. Brenda Shore, sisters of the hridc: Crystal Walker, sister of the groom: and Mary Ann Cleary, friend of the bridal couple. Miss Tommy Gregory, cousin of the groom, was llowergirl. Daniel Sain, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. William Rex Walker was his son's best man. Ushers were: Bil ly Brooks, Phillip Harris. Chris McNeil. Lonnie Whitaker and Sammy Johnson, friends of the bridal couple. Mrs. Pat Dobson, aunt of the groom, kept the guest register. An dy Sain, nephew of the bridc, handed out scrolls. Miss Hillary Cartner. niece of the bride, hand ed out bird seed. Mrs. Malinda Hoots ofYadkin- villc directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Clarence Shore of Route 6. Mocksvillc. and the late Dorothy Bolin Shore. She attends Davie lligh School and is employed by Jockey International. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Walker ol' Route 2. Harmony. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Jockey International. Grandparent of the bride is Clin ton Shore. Grandparents of the groom are Mrs. Bessie Moose and Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Gregory. Honor guests wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Felts, aunt and uncle of the bride. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was hcld in the fellowship hall by thc sisters of the bride, Christine Sain and Rebecca Cartner. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Felts, aunt and unc!e of thc bride. Don na McBride, Shelia Tutterow, Robin Dickens, friends of the bridal couple, and Carolyn Brown, cousin of the bride, assisted in serving. After Rehearsal Following thc rehearsal Friday night, thc wedding party and their families went to Western Steer in MocksVille. The traditional chocolate groom’s cake was serv ed as dessert. Bridal Showers • On May 6, a floating bridal shower was given to Coleen Shore at Rock Spring Baptist Church fellowship hall by Christine Sain," Rebecca Cartner, Nancy Buelin, Brenda Shore and Carolyn Brown. • On May 19, a floating bridal shower was given to Coleen Shore at the groom’s grandmother's house by Crystal Walker, Nancy Sneed, and Elaine Tayes. Aftcr a honeymoon to (he moun tains, thc couplc will reside in Mocksvillc. New Arrivals LOWERY *’ A son, Eric Scott, was born to •Buddy and Tara Lowery of 99 ;fHcta Breeze Lane on June 12 at -Rowan Memorial Hospital. ' Hc weighed 8 pounds, 1V4 ounces. He has a brother, Patrick, m . * * Maternal grandparents are Mr. <nd Mrs. G.G. Lanning of *Spenccr. y. Paternal grandparents arc gWmeda Lowery of East Spencer ^uid thc latc R,B. Lowery. ';■* Paternal great-grandparents arc ;Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Lovc of East ;Spencer. PRESLEY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Preslcy Jr. ', of Mocksvillc announce the birth ',of their first child, a daughter, ', Amy Nicole, on May 29 at Forsyth |Memorial Hospital. ! Amy weighed 6 lbs. and 6 ozs. 'and was 20 inches in length. I Maternal grandparents arc Mr. 'and Mrs. Harmon Johnson of Van- !sant, Va. Paternal grandfather is ‘Mr. Phillip Presley Sr. of Daven port, Va. HITE Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hite of In dianapolis, Ind. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lindsey Anne, on Tuesday, June 5. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill HiteofOwcnsboro, Ky. Great grandparents are Ann Cranfill of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn ofMocksvillc. Mrs. Hite is the former Ronda Draughn. CASSIDY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Cassidy of Route 9, Mocksville. announce the birth of a daughter, Eden Nicolc, on June 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Edcn has two brothers, Drew, 7, and Dustin, 8. Gaither Family Donates To Davie Historical Society The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society was presented with a $500 donation from the Gaither family on Sunday. June 10. David Joyncr, president of the society, accepted the gift at a mor ning breakfast business meeting at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The Gaither clan meets yearly at various locations and family members from throuuhout the United States attend. The reunion this year was coor dinated by Jo Nell Lewis of Davie County, and she presented thc mor ning devotion. Thc donation was presented to the society by the president ofthe Gaither family reu nion. David Joyner spoke to the group concerning the society, the Davie County Public Library, and Historic Davie Countv. Shuler Couple Celebrates 50th Lester and Alice Shuler ot" Winston-Salem celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on June 24. A reception was held at the Clemmons United Methodist Church fellowship hall hosted by their children and spouses: Raymond and Alice Hcge of Virginia, Kent and Linda Davis, Olon and Wrenn Shulcr, Bennett and Beverly Davis, all of Clemmons. Other hosts included grandchildren: Paul and Chris Davis of Clemmons, and Robin and Lisa Hcgc ot' Virginia. Mr. Shulcr is retired from Pepsi-Cola and his wife is a homemaker. Couple Married In Winston-Salem i '* i Mrs. Adrian Herschel Swygert ... was Sharon^/enice Wilson '.C;V., * s Sharon Venice W'ilson of Cooleemee and Adrian Herschel Swygert of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Saturday, June 23 at 2 p.m. at Sts. Home United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. J.R. Samuels of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Wilson Sr. of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. She is employed by Davie County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eva Swygert Peoples of Winston-Salem and the late Jessie Swygert. He is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and Winston- Salem State University. He is employed by Central YMCA, Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted by hcr Around & About Mocksvillc Residents On Lenoir-Rhyne Dean's List Three Mocksville residents have been named to thc spring semester dean’s list at Lenoir-Rhync College. They arc: Nancy. Kathryn Canter, daughter of George and Linda Canter; Annette Ward Johnstone, daughter ofJohn and Helen Johnstone; and Julia Buicc Long, daughter of Wayne and Anita Long. All three arc juniors and earned a 3.5 or better grade point average. Fleming Serves As Page For Gov. Martin In Raleigh Tiffany Fleming, daughter of Tommy and Vicki Fleming of Mocksvillc, served as a page last week in Raleigh with the Gover nor's office as a part of Gov. Jim Martin’s page program for high school students. Pages arc chosen on mcrit, having been recom mended by teachers, principals, or other leading memebers of the community. Pages assist the various departments in their com munications with other state government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour stat<; museums, the Governor’s man sion. legislative building, and the state capito!. Whitney Rogers Attends “ Looking Toward College Seminar” Whitney L. Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Fred Rogers of 225 Holly Lane, Mocksvillc, attended the “ Looking Toward Col lege Seminar” at Meredith College from June 19-22. While at Meredith, she worked with othcr high school women to examine values and to increase skills in decision making, goal setting, and interpersonal communications. In addition, she worked on study skills, college selection, afTcl cattcr planning. 16 Local Students On Dean’s List At N.C. State Sixteen local residents have been named to the spring semester dean’s list at North Carolina State University. Those from Ad vance arc: John Curtis Badgett, Angela Jill Driver, Lori Lynn Fohii. Donna Lynne Shook, Angela Lec Shook, Mark Robert Sinopoli, Leigh Clauson Brickcr, Laura Suzanne Lambie and Charles S. Stovall. Students from Mocksville include: Keith Kesler Beck, Torri Georgctta Evans. Patricia Marie Reilly, Tracy Dean Rupard, James Nelson Slye, and Melissa Kay While. Tracey Leigh Wilson of Cooleemee was also named to the dean's list. IN P A IN ? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Cudd, D.C. father and given in marriage by her parents. Susan M. Dukes was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Karen Michael. Ronda Peoples. Billie Reid and Holly Nolan. Monique Wilson was a junior bridesmaid. Christopher Murrell was best man. Ushering were Travis McGriff, Maurice Wright, James Peoples, Anthony Green, Daryl Robinson and LaMar Martin. Child attendants were Gabriclla Wilson, llower girl, and Maurice Wright II, ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the Arts Council Theater in Winston-Salem. J u ly 4 C e l e b r a t i o n n / k ^ W m . R. Davie Fire D e p tr_ ,x . ' Parade 1 0 :0 0 A M . 7 f i f ' ? ^ * \n u Sack Race, Egg Toss Water Balloon Toss, Horseshoes Relay Race, Gospel Music Chain-Sawing Contest (No prizes, bragging rights only!) , ^n * '■<=.- ; ’••vV B ring a w e ll-fille d b a s k e t for picn ic lunch a t 1 2 :0 0 noon. Sponsored by North Davie Ruritans ’J M & © ^ W . in c . N o w O f f e r s T R IA D - W ID E P A G IN G S E R V IC E Including: Mocksville, Statesville and Salisbury. •Tone Only, Beep & Vibrate. Alphanumeric Pagers Plus Voice Mailbox Service. •Call Your Pager Toll Free From Anywhere in the U.S.A. •Special Introductory Ofler • Call today lot lowest prices available. 121 D epot S treet M ocksville, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 6-7-4tnbp I)AVIE COUNTV KNTKKPK!SK RKCORD, TllURSDAV, Jiinc 28.il990-7C Ellis-Huff Couple United In Marriage Thc wedding of Cindy Leigh Ellis of Advance and David Kevin Huff of Mocksvillc was held at 7 p.m. Saturday. June 23. at Clem mons United Methodist Church. Dr. Earl Crow and the Rev. Karen Rudd officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Sue Folmar. organist: Richard Simmons and Dawn Pardue. vocalists: aiul Gina Chamberlain, triimpcicr. The bride, escorted by her father, Clinton L. Ellis, and given in marriage by her mother and father, wore a formal white sheath satin bridal gown featuring a wed ding band collar with Venice lace and a sheer yoke sweetheart neckline. The shoulders were edg ed with ruffles with long sheer sleeves with jeweled lace appli ques. The back of lhc gown featured a sheer yoke with zipper back and satin covered buttons. The back was also accented with a large satin bow with rows of crystallinc ruffles which flowed in to a chapel troin. The bride’s head piece consisted of a rolled two-tier fingcrtip-length veil of sheer illu sion featuring a cap with Schiftli lace accented with pearls and iridescent sequins and a side floral and pearl spray. The bride carried a cascade o f while roses. Robin Woodruff of Advance, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Don na Gordon of Winston-Salem and Sherrie Brown ofWilmington. the bridegroom’s sisters; Debbie Hunter and Tena Peddycord, both ofWinston-Salem: Janie Phillips of Mocksville: and Jane Wise of China Grove. Donald L. Huff of Mocksville was his son's best man. The ushers were John Distasio ofClierry Hill. N.J.: Kenny Dixon of Mocksville: Vernon Hedgccock ofHigh Point: Mark Spaugh of China Grove: Kevin Gordon of Winston-Salem and Jamie Brown of Wilmington. Flower girl was Miss Heather Patton of Advance. Donna McCraw of Advance, cousin ofthe bride, was the guest registrar. Videographer was John Stephens ofAdvance. Mrs. Betty Hampton of Winston-Salem directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Ellis of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Forsyth Mrs. Renato Bargaehr ... was Laura Leigh Jones Jones-Bargaehr Couple Married At Mt. Pleasant Thc wedding of Laura Leigh Jones of Advance and Renato Bargaehr of Kernersville was at 4 p.m. June 17 in Mount Pleasant Methodist Church at Tanglewood Park. I he Rev. Randy Hillman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mary Frances Simpson Jones of Advance and Steve I). Jones of Mount Airy. She is a graduate of Forsyth lcchnical Comiiuiiiiiv College and is an administrative secretary for Bclloim Research. Inc. in Winsion-Salem. I he bridegroom is the Min ul Reto and Pia Baigaelii ol Stem maur, Swii/erlainl lle is .t graduate of Geweiblichc Bcmlsschuic Bulach in Swit/cil,uul and completed a lour ve.u ,ippicn ticeship at Oerili, Hul.ich m Bulach, Switzerland, ||e is .i t(K>lmaker for < )ertli Woodworking Tools, Inc. in Kernei'swlle. 1 he bride, escorted In hei lather, wore a lorina! gnw n ol ivory satin. Thc gown featured Schiftli lace covering the bodice, accented with Venice lace and seed pearls and sct|tiins. Ihe gown was designed with clbow-lenglh lace sleeves and sweetheart neckline with princess Technical Community College and is a cardiac nurse for Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Thc bridegroom is the son of Donald L. Hulfol' Mocksvillc and I.inda II. Patton ofWinston-Salem. He is a graduate ofHigh Point Col lege and attends graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Cireensboro. lle is a research analyst lor En-Cas Analytical Laboratories in Winston-Salem. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Clemmons. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosteil a reception at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons, featuring a bul let dinner. Music was provided by Jody Lineberry of Greensboro, vocalist and guitarist, and Kenny Dixon of Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening thc groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal sit down dinner at the Manor House in I anglew(xxl. The couple chose this time to present gifts to the wedding party. Social Events • On Sunday, June 3. the bride and groom were honored with a cix>kout at the home ofthe groom's father, Donald Huff. Guests were Clint and Fran Ellis, parents ofthe bride: John and Hazcl Huff, pater nal grandparents of the groom: Robin and Craig Woodruff, sister and brother-in-law of the bride: and Judy Walker of Boonvillc. • On June 6, a bridal shower was given at Forsyth Memorial Hospital by friends and co-workers on 8th Cardiac Unit. Hosts were Lisa Dotson. Beth Flynt and Gina Chamberlain. • On Sunday. June 17, a miscellaneous bridal shower was held at Breakenridge Club House in Winston-Salem. Hosts were Donna Gordon and Robin Woodruff. A corsage was presented to the bride-to-be by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Louise Peters of Advance. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Charles and Lee Murray of Hagerstown, Md.: Steve Shuler of Charlotte; Walter and Kathryn von Shonfeld of Durham and Joe and Kay Huff of Boonvillc.Mrs. David Kevin Huff ... was Cindy Leigh Ellis ^ r o f ^ % lt « j ■ ■ m m m ;,-;S^SS$ Couple Married In June 2 Ceremony At First Methodist The wedding of Amy Jo Vogler and Jonathan Shanc Young, both ofMocksvillc, was held Saturday, June 2 at 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Thc Rev. Don Lloyd officiated the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hcndrix, organist; and soloists, thc church chancel choir. The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin. The fitted bodice and Queen Anne neckline were enhanced with pearls and trimm ed in whitc lace. Her skirt fell in to a cathedral train. The cathedral lenght veil was edged with pearls and was attached to a headpiece made of baby’s breath. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace and pearl earrings. The bouquet was a prayer book covered with laee, roses and stephanotis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vogler of Coolceniee, She is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College. She is employed with Dr. Michael N. McKee in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Charles Ray Young ofMocksville and June S. Whitaker of Statesville. He is a graduate of Davic High School and attends Forsyth Technical College. He works for Hendricks Furniture. Matron of honor was Lynne V. ljames, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kimberly S. Lambert and Tracy R. Young. Julie E. Crotts was a junior bridesmaid. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were: Carl A. Lambert, Barry D. Williams and Grady L. McClamrock. Junior usher was Allan L. Crotts. Casey B. Pctticord was flower girl. Mary R. Carter presided at the guest register and Judy Y. Pet- ticord distributed programs. After a wedding trip to Sevier- ville, Tenn. the couple will make their home at 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. It was catered by Pat Blackwood, Leonard and Libby Durham greeted the guests. H9$il Mrs. Jonathan Shane Young ... was Amy Jo Vogler Couple Speaks M arriageV ow s bodice. The skirt was ivory satin and swept to a ehapel train. The headpiece, a wreath of rosette !lowers accented with seed pearls and edged in pearls, was chapel length and made by the bride. Alicia Jones of Advance was her sisier"s maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Silvia Bargaehr of Steinmaur, the bridegr<x>m's sister. The best man was Richard McGovern of Lincroft, N.J. Brad Jones of Advance was his sister's usher. Mrs |-reida Braswell ol Wadeshoiudirected the wedding ( li.nl (imii' ul WiiM<m S,ilcm pla>cd thc pump !iig,m ,uul wcd dmg music w .is sung h\ \l.u unn.i ll.iriis ul CluiluUc lliv iecepiioti u.is ,n Walnut I l.il! iinmvih.tlelv |u||uw mg thc ceicmoin. c.ileicd h\ l)cvine I >clights <>l ('lemm<>iis Guests were served cliecse straws, stutled mushrooms, shrimp mold, ham and cheese biscuits, watermelon frun baskei. mixed nuts and mints. Dan Siittlcs and Companv pro\ idcd entertainment. The couple plans to honeymoon lor three weeks in Switzerland and will reside in Kernersville. Melissa Ann Forrest of Cooleemee and Eric B. Booie of Advance were united in marriage Friday. June 22. at 7 p.m. at Trini ty Baptist Church. Darrell Cox of ficiated at the double-ring c e r e m o n y . Thc bride, given in marriage by I Mrs. Eric fl, Booie ... was Melissa Ann Forrest her father, Donald Forrest, wore a bridal gown of organza and Chantilly lace designed with a sweetheart neckline, pouffslceves and a cathedral train trimmed with lace appliques, pearls and sequins. A large bow at the back com plemented the gown. She wore a Scots hat covered with Chantilly lace, sequins and pearls attached to a fingertip veil ofsilk illusion, and carried a bouquet ofsilk flowers. A program of music was presented by Johnny Cashwell and Carol Jean Ellis. Honor attendants were Stephanie Hodges, maid of honor: and Lin da Hodges, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Loudin, Yonnie Allen. Michelle Wliitty and Cheri Moore. Bud Booie was his son's best man. Ushering were Scolt Forrest. Mark McDaniel, David Booie, Jeff Booie and Barney Booie. Acolytes were Scott Forrest and Mark McDaniel. Child attendants were Amanda Lagle, llower girl; and Jason Booie, ring bearer. Scottie Moore kept thc guest register. Programs and bird seed bags were distributed by Jennifer Hodges and Toyna Williams. Hollie Potts was a miniature bride and Jason Williams, miniature bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Williams of Cooleemee and Donald Forrest of Lubuck, Texas. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products Inc. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bud Booie of Route I. Advance. He is a graduate of Gospel Light Baptist School and is employed by Food Liou Warehouse. Follow ing a honeymoon at the beacli. the couple w ill make their home on Route 1. W oodlcaf. A recep tio n w,is held at Jerusalem Fire I )capr(mctil im- mcdiatelv toliow ing the wedding ceremon> . 1 h>>is were thc bride's parents. A rehearsal dinner for tlic cou ple was hosted hv the parents im m ediately follow ing the wedding rehearsal. The menu included chicken pic. baked ham, grvcii beans, peas, m acaroni and cheese, b rid e groom 's chocolate cake and a dessert tray. Guests included the uedding party, f'amil> and close lriends.' The couple chose this occasion to present gilts to iheiraitendants. * \ o m a n c in g o m e A,kdd romance to your home with furniture from our magnifi cent Thomasville Gallery. Marvelous dining, living, bedroom and entertainment center selections for the Spring bride. Great wedding gift ideas from our accessories selections. Splendid "spruce up" accents for every room in the house. Come visit and take advantage of Romancing the Home savings now! ■ T h o n m s v i U e GaUe)y S$-S&.-.{ & P .O . B o x 8 2 8 (H ig h w a y 1 5 8 ) (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 7 8 HENDRICKS fu rn itu re g a lle rie s Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ■ '-‘V ^■'.-•vvvr, :....'■'-'•-• --.:,vy, 7,'.,^tf l-4 0 A n d F a rm in g to n R d . (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -7 7 1 2 D avie People l)AVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, I990-lD Big Fireworks Show, Music Highlight 4th Fireworks w ill again light up the sky above Rich Park on July 4. The display w ill begin al V:3() p.m . and, according to the recrea tion department, w ill include a spccial grand show. A baseball game may be played before lhe fireworks, depending on thc Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team playoff schcdule. In the event of rain, the fireworks display will be postponed until the next available night. Rich Park will also host “ Sym phony In The Park" on June 30. The show begins at 8 p.m. and will feature the Winston-Salem Symphony and the Davie County Community Chorus. Picnickcrs are welcome and arc encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets. The show is sponsored hy the Davie Chapter o f the W inston- Salem Sym phony. M ocksville- D avie Parks and R ecreation. United W ay, and lhe Davie Arts Council. A t W illia m R. D avie Fire Departm ent, the North Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a July Fourth bash. Beginning with a parade at 10 a.m . (dress in your patriotic hest). the celebration w ill include a sack race, egg toss, water balloon toss, horseshoes, relay race and a chain sawing contest (no prizes, for brag ging rights only). Gospel music w ill also be perform ed. Those attending are asked to bring a "w e ll-fille d " basket for a picnic lunch at noon. * cr irw*> ySfiiB Members of the Davie Community Chorus are shown at a recent practice. The chorus will perform with the Winston-Salem Symphony on Saturday, June 30 during a patriotic concert at Mocksville’s Rich Park. The show is free. Bring a picnic and lawn chairs. — Photo by Robin Fergusson f^ .f!.a a Arts Group Seeks More Help By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davie County Arts Council needs your support. Expect them to ask for it. The new president, Kim Smith, has set increased support of the, volunteer organization a goal. "*We do things — big things — in thc schools and community with very little money and very little manpower,” Smith said. Outgoing president Mike Poteat echoed Smith’s remarks. “ I hope others can join to make it a morc enjoyable experience for everyone. "It’s nice to know we have sup port in the community. Everything we do, we do for you. We like feedback ... to make things more beneficial,” Poteat said. The Arts Council annually spon sors the Arts Alive festival, which last year featured entertainer Mike " Cross. Other musical, dance, *We need cultural experiences theater and puppet cvenls arc spon- to raise well rounded children. I'm pleased with the things we have done in the past year, proud of thc things we havc done. "But 1 would like to see us havc more cooperation from our schools, businesses, local govern ments and people of Davie Coun ty,” Smith said. sored for the schools and com munity, as is an annual storyteller. A scholarship has been establish ed in memory of Brad Cox, a Davie High art student who died in an automobile accident last year. Cox had designed the Arts Alive t-shirt logo. Each year, a contest will be held among junior high and high school students in Davie County for the t-shirt logo. Proceeds from the t- shirt sales go to thc scholarship fund. Art Teacher Honored Thc Council's annual award for contribution to the arls in Davie County was presented to Larry Groce, art teacher at Davie High School. “ It’s gratifying to be able to pick out someone who ' has made outstanding contributions to thc arts,” Poteat said. "There’s a lot of students he (Groce) has touch ed their lives. They have received an enrichment as far as thc lovc of art.” Groce, a Yadkin County native, has taught at Davie High School for 23 years. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College. Larry Groce accepts Arts Council gifts for contribution to the arts in Davie County. — Photos by Robin Fergusson New officers of the Davie Arts Council, from left: Kim Smith, president; Melanie Hendrix, vice president; DeWilla Smith, treasurer. Not pictured: Sue Cave, secretary. H o m e A g a i n Girl Recovering From LiverTransplant l$\ Karen ,lanis Davie County FnltMprisv-R.ml H v e s ear-olU ln c i ( r.iiis |i|.iin recipient Jettie l)awn l',nu>u ivtutn ed home last Frula>. almost thive months altei her transplant. "She's doing tin e." s.ud .leit> Palton, her lather "Y o u wouldn't kinnv a in thing was wrong. “ She looks like a normal l.ittle g irl." he said. "She's on six or seven different kitnls ol medicine. She's a little bit slow. She’s not got her balance back yet from laying in that bed the whole tim e." Jettie, daughter o f Janice and '1 1 1 '■ I’.lMnn I'l I 11 .ui-t, >IU Ko.ul "•'■• - il.tf[i. * ,. .1 'A Ill'll >hv w.ls 11 U >V k ' ' “ > I ' '!.l'' !H :' .J !lV I i'i! ll. l! \ lllM '.lM - > \ , I >U.|||-, h ',|,||||.' !i . k-|>.itms .m,: , m li,'M '. i!i iiiiants. v lnUi i"M. ,ul<'L'si vnls. ahil ou.i sionalK in adults Jettie sLi||eied tiom seeondarx eirrhosis. wlnvh caused her to need thc transplant I o h.ixe llic ili>ease. a child imist iitheiit the lendeiics from liotli paiciiis, I he 1‘attons, who ha\e t« o other daughters. 4-sear-old .lessiea and ' xear-okl .lulie, said thcs have talked to all then lam ily members and couldn't find anyone in their lam ih who has had the 1 dcliciencx . Iettie showed no signs o f the disease until Juls 19SS. The Pat tons w ere sent to W v le r ’s < 'hildien's Hospital at the U niver- Mt> ot ('hieago in late February. I lei name was then added to the na tional w aiting list fo r liv e r transplants. A liver was expected to he found in ihree lo .si.x months. She was transported A pril I to W sler's Children's Hospital to undergo the operation after a liver for her was found. She was in surgery from V a,m ..-7 p.m . Surgery went w ell and it wasn't until weeks later Jcltic suffered a set-back after she was diagnosed with C M V virus which spread throughout her body. Doeiors al the hospital treated Jettie with various types ofm edica- tion. About two weeks ago she was allowed to leave the hospital and stay with her m other at the Ronald M cD onald House nearby. Jettie is a student al M ocksvillc Elem entary School. “ The schooi sent a yearbook to h e r,” said Janice. “ She even slept with it. 1 do appreciate all the help the school has done. “ W e couldn’t havc come this far without M o cksville,” she said. #.-<rCi^? L Jettie Patton, 5, is home recovering from liver transplant. — Photo by Robin Fergusson lD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, June 28, 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings Thursday, June 28------- Public educational forum on the effects of the Thcmi;ilKI-M hazardous wasic incinerator in Rock Hill. S.C.. 7-8:30 p.m., Coolecmec School gymnasium. Davie PlanniiiK Hoard mcels at 7 p.m.. commissioners room ofthe county administration building. Board will consider rezoning re quest from>!arley D. Howell. Monday, July 2 Davie commissioners meet at 1 p.m. in their board room, county administration building. DEAL (Davie Environmental Awareness League) will medi at 7 p.m. at thc Farmington Communi ty Center for information, strategy planning and sign painting session. Tuesday, July 3 ■ Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m., Town Hall. Social Services Board meets at 5:30 p.m. at thc Department of Social Services. Monday, July 9 C(H)leemec ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., ABC store. Cooleemee Town Board meels at 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call thc Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Servicc at 634-6297. Thursday, June 28 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m.. Cana Community Building. Extension Homertiaker Leader Training on "House Moisture Control” at 10 a.m., county offlcc . building auditorium. : Monday, July 2 Mocksville Homemakers meet ;at 1:30 p.m., county office ; building. :July 10-11 ; 4-H sewing program for ages ' 8-12, 2-5 p.m., county office ; building. Reservations required. Thursday, July 12 4-H farm tour (fruits. vegetables and goatsi lor :ice.s ft-ll. V:3() a.m.-n<inn. Reserva tions required. Meet at tlie hack of countv ollice buiUline. YMCA July 12-13 4-H expressive arts workshop for ages I2-IK. 8:30 a.m.-4:3(l p.m. at Forsyth County Extension ollice. More details available upon request. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Saturday, June 30 Symphony Zn The Park at Rich Park begins at 8 p.m. Music pro vided by the Winston-Salem Sym phony and the Davie County Com munity Chorus. Wednesday, July 4 Fireworks will begin at 9:30 p.tn. at Rich Park. Ongoing Playground programs held Monday-Friday, 8:30a.m.-l2:30 p.m., agcs 5-l2. Ends Aug. 3. Locations: Rich Park, Cooleemcc Recreation Center, William R. Davie, and Farmington Communi ty Center. Free. Snacks will be sold. Playgrounds closed July 2-6. Summer Fun Days, ages 5-12: Tuesdays at Sheffield Community Building, Wednesdays at Davie Academy Community Center. Thursdays at Shady Grove School. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Ends Aug. 2 and will not operate July 3-5. Pre-registration required. No charge except for special activities such as field trips. Intramural Sports and games for 7th grade and up. Brock Gym from 2-5 p.m. Ends Aug. 2. Not operate July 2-6. Tennis classes held July 5-Aug. I, ages eight to adults, S20, call for information. Swimming clases held during thc months of Junc and July, mor ning and evening classes, beginners to advanced, $15 per week, call for information. Lifeguard training, two week session, July 26-20, 23-27. from 12-1 p.m., fcecharged. Drawing classes for grades K-8 held during July and on Aug. 3. Imagine the richest carpet you’ve ever felt. Clemmons Carpet has it. S$iE S©,; <*w 'l'he l<>llmving cvcnls are offered !n the l)axic Family YMCA. For more information, call h34-()345 Monday-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Day camp aiul swim lessons. Registrations now being takcn. Pre-registration required, space limited. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays. 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with thc Davie „■, -..' t.{"!*t -^^Y7n**rsr-T-' •^^■•-■,'*»™~*r-^---~-'~- • «»- • ^ o\v,'.w, ■*■■-, *■ 1; Cv . .\•-• 'rS$9!*$*Vv;;.,«'<S.vU;-^.^i^'^.v,>>^>vV'-;Kt|-t<-Xi 'S> 1 • ■_'. i> *^. • «v-.»%.; •■ , ;* s,V'',Ts>*J *'%rH \^' ' *-.<vV*.>*. .* » v * ? ." '4>* T^->' ‘ \ **»•' M*Jf<* * ^Cv>Lv^v;\y-v.s;* ^ ^ ^ ^ f^v5;y;^/;';$$v ,,~^\' V’---:-: •-: ^ - P 0 ^ ¥ : ^ 0 ^ ■'-■/U v ^ S S '- ? S ;> B J r S P 7 m ^ s ^ = ^ l Mui- \.'vi iL'i'l .i lhil'. n; t -:'ii;. fCcs :lH- ',.::.-• •-<..'. .»*■■ u' ,.1:; --l .;/i- I li,il x Kx..u .V V..:i:,-...x-', - : ... .-. ruHV! llH kvi ,.l!]Vl !, il ■ i i *;: I'. 'h.i' -Xru! c.i. h v.j,7i»M..v:, ■ t sV. W'.Ull> .ttHl .l|'|*V .11 .UK i"(".>n)t' ii) .in.) »vv t'ui 'u;vjt> ., ' i, M\lv> .tin! leximes m v,.,-MMi..^, ■ I . Clemmons Carpet Carpet • V inyl Flooring • W all Paper Hardwood Floors • M ini Blinds { Clemmons Shopping Center • Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-766-8110 Mon.-Fri, 8-5; Sat. 8:30-12 County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noled. Call 634-06ll. Thursday, June 28 Sliow and Tell. noon. Friday, June 29 Shopping day. Monday, July 2 Taylor lloward will present program on liberty, noon. Tuesday, July 3 Bingo. Farmington Club meets at Far mington School. 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 4 Closed for4th ofJuly holiday. (Iolclen Age Club meets at Rotary Hut. Thursday, July 5 Exercise. 11-11:15 a.m.: Tall Tales, noon. Miscellaneous Sunday, July 1 4th <ifJnly picnic at the Farm- ingtonCommimityCenter, I p.m. until. Covered dish. Games provided. Thursday, July 7 Hunter Horse Show, Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by the St. Clement's Episcopal Church of Clemmons. Homemade concessions, ribbons and awards. Call 998-5280. Monday, July 11 Summer seminar on ‘‘Impor tance of Having a Business Plan,” 6-9 p.m., Davie Public Library. Sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and thc N.C. Small Business Technology and Development Center. Bill Dowe will bc speaker. Call 634-3304. Seminar will be cancell ed if less than I0 prc-register. Ongoing Summer Reading Program at Davic Public Library. Stories, films and special programs through July 30. (No programs the first week of July). Schedule: Mocksville Main Library, Mon days, 7 p.m.. school-age children; Tuesdays, II a.m.,prcschoolers. Cooleemee Branch, Mondays, 4 p.m., school-age children; Tuesdays, II a.m., preschoolers. Reunions Sunday, July 1 Class of 1960 reunion money is due. If you have not received any information, call Sue Couch at 919-998-8906. * * ^ n r 7 t j Cap’n Steven's Seafood Restaurant W IL L B E O P E N J U L Y 4 t h W E E K ----------------------SPE Tuesday - July 3rd ALL YOU CAN EAT PERCH $3 ,s ;iALS------------r — Wednertay - July 4th ALL YOU CAN EAT PANTROUT S 3 4 6 M 77 , *» -«-.. Combination PERCH & SHRIMP $ 4 » » Combination TROUT & SHRIMP $ 4 6 6 Phone (704) 634-5428 for take out orders 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Highway 601 North Mocksville, NC i± * r''<i. *'/..V 7 genuin* dtamonds * / y : V a lu e s t o $ 1 2 9 ! ium=^i g en uine d ia m o n d 4 fubies Of sdpphiivb 3 genuine didmoodb3 genuine diamonds B genuine aap ph u e* genutne diam on d r>p<*i & UwifnonUb G O LD G A LLER Y 634-3747 D A M O N D Next to Wal Mart, Mocksville enlerged to show d*tail. NOW OPEN T O T H E P U B L IC % • W c j T O D D L E R P O O L w ith a n o rd e r of $ 2 5 o r m o re th ro u g h J u ly 14th, 1990. B rin g in th is a d to re c e iv e y o u r fre e fo ld in g to d d le r p o o l, a $15 v a lu e as lis te d in o u r 1 9 8 9 -9 0 c a ta lo g G R E A T V A L U E S on all item s w ith p ric e s M M ^ / ^ « / t slashed u p,to 5 0% ^ ^ g g W f l o r m ore on selected ^ ^ k ■ I " w m erchandise in these J ^ B W W developm ental areas: ^ ^ ^ ^ ARTS & C R AFTS • W O O D E N B LO C K S P U ZZLE S • C H IL D R E N 'S F U R N IT U R E G A M E S • BABY TOYS • S C IE N C E C H IL D R E N 'S BO O KS & C A S SE TTE S MATH • A N D M O R E FEATURING B r a n d N a m e P r o d u c t s F r o m : FIS H E R PR IC E • CRAYO LA RAFFI • K ID D IC R A FT • ID EAL JO H N S O N & JO H N S O N • LEG O LITTLE TIKES • A N D M O RE Receive a FREE 1990-91 Kaplan Catalog of Developmentally Approved Learning Materials with every purchase. M i gfraH^ CATALOG SHOWROOM V OUTLET CENTER * f 1310 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville, NC 27023 ^ Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Sat. Closed July 4th. 'j — w — — — w — w — ~- ~ ~ — — — — — — j- i' •* I>AVIE COUNTS F.NTKRPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, .|unc 28, 1990-.M) E HOP IM. M0B8E5 ) ^ * WE'RE GOING ^ v * K * TO SET RACU/ j , z < ^ OW NO, 1 tf NOT ^ttTlNk3 IN TUM Bax I Vom VJfVUT TO BlTRANS^ewlED Oft WPUOTtO CR YWHtVEC >ih-V " Vi--t '> 7US. TOP lS OPts, ;• S •'. TlML Mt04!Nt, 5SV,lMSt? ’ YOQSi Cti N>NT 8V SW & ga^> *UL NV( you 4tT, txrp ruiNK M. PirwskyC kCXi'VvV^ Mr US V^’ ^ t rWl n WVSNT iVEN *, A CNRNIWRE ' 1 \ CVW C \R V XX) ANP TMM' Box N it rvMNBk? Niti-s TOO BAD W R t NOT GOtUG BACK TO THE. JyRkSSlC N W WE. N4 OFTORWNtTX t\<E TUlS DOfeSUt 00ME , _ , . . AlOMG ENSW ^ V ' k v ^ ' w K>toft' y m vEss CffTtU, TUt BtTCR, \S VWM I SW./ W R t jUST &2*US ON k RtoTO SM*Rl.' WtN >fc OM£ BkCfc XlW R£Ai tt*WSMR WoTQS, WUGET »CH! t)U CAN T)toP TO£ "WE" STUfT l'M NDT 601HG OVWEVV. \ GUESS l'lL HAVt TO EAT RLTHESt GR5>T SWCKS tMSUf W r ^ \ r a r a SNNC<S=1 WiM KIND o- SSVxS ARE MH e>M) SNACKST 40W MNW SNfCVS P\D W 6R'NG ,; i NLNLC wM0' XOU SAID XCU'Rt NC>T QOWG. I GUE5S lF Y(E GET TC> HANE SUKVS, \T XO0LD B t OK To TIME TRAVEL. IF TUEtRE. GOOD SNACKS, 1 MEAN. TUE DlAV \S SET toR '«0 WUAON *<EAR5 AGO, SO O F F W Q O O O / I tM E A QUESTION WM1 DONT V<E GET NOU*3ER NS WE QD B*CK. \N TW4E, WD mSAPRAR AS Vtt. PK3STHi DM WE WES$: BoRH? I'D EXPVAW A \ THC06HT n, 8V)T WiRES ' ^OU GOT A A VOT OF *D" lN UAT>). HhTU. PARENTS I TAKE CHARGE! Do you sometimes feel that your child is calling all the shots? Do you as parents • work as a team, or do you unintentionally undermine each other’s parenting ‘. efforts? ': Effective parenting is not an inborn instinct. Just as one must learn a variety \ of skills to be successful in the modern world, one must also learn ‘effective parenting skills’ in order to be successful as parents. To help parents who are ’., faced with the struggles of effective parenting, Charter Hospital will be spon- •". soring an ‘Effective Parenting Workshop’ this summer. There are two separate workshops, one for parents of Children 12 and Under, and one for parents of ; Adolescents 13 and Above. Topics covered are as follows: / Children 12 and Under July 10: Understanding You & Your Child July 17: Encouragement July 24: Learning Effective Communication July 31: Behavior Planning Adolescents 13 and Above July 12: Overview of Adolescence :r July 19: Emotions-Support vs. Frustration July 26: Communication Skills Aug. 2: Discipline-Who's in Charge CHARTER ICOUNSEUNG CENTER Charter Counseling Center First Citizens Building 2554 Leu'isvi]!e-Clemmons Road Qemmons, NC 27012 919-766-1400 NQRTtX I TVIINK WE \ S\T STMl,WU. SmiVDEKT tX)? W U TUE SNACKS HAKE. ME MW. ^ l SWERVE. X0U COULD HELP ME PRlVE W KNCW ff WE M\SS GtiR. EXW, WE CJ*M) FLS RIGHT lNTO WE 6lG 8WG.1 WUATWMM) HAPPEN THEH? THERED BE NO UNNERSE, W0 Pto6A8V< NO TWE OK, 1‘LL JUST 1KNENT0M WE SNKKS AH0 ttECQto TUEM lNTMEJCtiW.. A0B8E5, WERfc TRAVELING AT LIGHT SPEED TUROUGU AH N w o w m * ewnHVJUM LAPSE.' WMT TILL WE LAND. IS IV TME R * SNACKS > ff WE GET lN NATTONAL GEOGVlAWVC, MkXBE. lU GEX V5 MEET 90f<e. QF UKSE. TlGCESS BAStS THEN SVtOWEV lN WE AVR\l \SSUE! loWVW: VU. WE NEED \S A PEW Q3O0 OlH^SAOR PM0T0S AH0 WEU BE RlCM WUEN WE GETVOME UGM I CAHT BEUtSE SO) WWE6 TO tttAE BACK UE8£. mEREs A VlrLOD<KUS.' WE^EINTHEJWSSK! WE MkOE \V LAST TIME WE DIDKT BRWG A CAMERA TUOSE WEPt FEMAViS? REAU.1, i ooKv <Now m WCAN0EHT91 TUE Dim%NCE ^ -p r'h n^Jik HEi.' MERES A CUANCE TO GET A PlCTVREQTSOAE STEGOSAVJto SEE, WE5E PHC)toS WlU. AHSWE8 UWDBEDS QF QUESTIONS A9»T DINOSAUR ANATOMV AND 8EtiANl0R PAVEONTOVOQ,tSTS WlU. Pk^ THRCfO&U TUE NOSE TO SEE TY^sE TAkE A PICTURE OP TWS ONE. HE'S SMILING. JUST A MlWTE JUST t\ MINUTE Wt4THER SCRn*WW«V»lWOILSrXllN OLYMPIC 0VtRC0AI HOUSE PAINTS (iio mudo s|X'cml^ lo bondlo ixiini $ 1 B 9 9rLESS s2 FACTORY REBATE OLY>iZiPTC 0 IL 5 M IN1 liH n ih’ svv\ invt w m v t.u nth M X'ovJvv \ k>on VOGLER &SONS Vunvr.u 1 ionu ClvmmonsCli.ipul 2SI')Mniill,-hi,-i'k l'i Wiiislon-S.ilum • l cxini;lun ivv M a tth e w s * i 1111n v l D 1n r lv1 There is a *30 fee for the 4-part series. Both workshops will be held at the Boren Ac-, tivities Center on the Charter Hospital Campus, ALSO THIS SUMMERI Charter Hospital’s ‘Community Lecture Series’ offers ongoing lec tures covering a wlde variety of topics. .Included are: ‘Creatlngt Positive Changes ln Your Life’, *Teenage Depression and Suicide*,/ ‘How To React When You’re In a Rut’, and ‘Alcohol and the Famlly:) Breaking the Chain.’ For reservations or additional information, please call (919) 768-7710. CHfVRTER HOSPITAL OF WINSTON-SALEM Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem 3637 Old1 Vmeyard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 919-768-7710 1400441-COPE O lY M P K 4 r a O F JU L Y REBATE $ 2 .0 0 O F F H K i . \ | I 11\ I I- I < • s i, U I i > \\Ml I'|..,|||, |M OLYMPIC WI.AlHF.R SCRi l N sciccns oiii lhi' wtxilhui lor fxtru prolixlioii !)y<)i'Hiiillv n'|>'llmf) water $ 1 5 9 9 LESS $2 FACTORY REBATE ^T 0LYA1PTC OIVMPIl' 011 SIAINSpii)li>cl wood l)tMul1lullyw 1lh l111 s1H>1lo1ls lhiit i>mulmli' ari(lslii'ni]lhi'ii woo1!(1be1s $ 1 5 9 9 LESS »2 FACTORY REBATE^ .m>,'ffwi »1 <ww m mw|wnwt.n Rebate Good Thru July 22, 1990 Beforeyoustaitany paint or stain project, come in and talk to us. We'reyourOtym0icGold Seal Dealer. And we can make suredo-it-yourselfmeans : doing-it-right. Because we've got tho experience and training to helpyou choose and use the right paint and stain foryour particular needs. Wecan alsoofferyou the full selection of Olympic premium quality paints, slains and preservatives. Come in today tor our Olympic paint and stain sale Now is lhe righl " S i doO lY M P 1 % 0LYA1pTc JL DLVA1pTt ‘ Ull S!fllN A OLYA'lpTc OllSTfllN MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S $UPPLY 814 $. Mein $f., Mo<ksville(704)634-59I5 or (919)998-5700 WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4, 1990 Your Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. 4fr-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY, .Junu 28. 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land Transfers Thc following land transfers have been filctl wilh thc l)avie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed hv parties involved, acreage, township, and dced stamps pur chased, with SI representing 51,000. — Raymond J. Markland and RuthS. Markland; D.C. Lawrence and I’aily Sue Lawrence; Hugene I). Ciearren and l)oris II. (iearren to Lavada Ann M arkland. 2 lots. Farm ington. — Dewey West and Velm a 'l'. W est to Bohhy R. W est, I lot, Jerusalem, SIS. — Carol B. James and Rohert Jam es to Jacqu elin e L ynn C a ld w e ll. 2.04 acres. Shady (iro ve, S 11.50. Charles Clement (iaithcrand Kcgma M a rce lla(iaith erln lierat- torney in fact Charles Clement Gaither to M elvin Jones and D or ris M . Jones. 1 lot, M ocksville. $37. — .lohn l;. l-'ra/ier III. l)oim a M arie l-'ra/.ierGantt, l-"ayc l-raziev. and Anthony S. l-'ra/ier to Kdna L. Frazier. 2 tracts containinu 5.7 acres. Farm ington. Cecil I). W illiam s aiul Hetty S. W illia m s (o Lisa D aw n W illiam s. 18.1 acres. Fulton. — W ilson Brown and Nancy B. Salley, co-exccti(ors ofthe M innie Brown Fosler estate to North Carolina Department ofTranspor- tation. 2 tracts. M ocksville. $142. W ilson Hrown and Naney B. Salley, co-executors ofthe Minnie Hrown Foster. I tract, Mocksville. $8.50. — Ruth B. Foster to Charlie Keith Foster. 2 tracts, Mocksville. Peko Inc. to Timothy Karl Cornatzer and Dehorah L. Cor- nat/.er. 4.17 acres. Fulton, SI5. — John Mare Cain and Rebec ca P. Cain to VST Inc.. .633 acre, Mocksville. $6. — Alice W. Potts to Kelly Waync Pcacock and Kimberly T. Peacock. .878 acre. Shady Grove, $1.50. — Potts Real Estate tnc. toJohn Columbus Winters. I lot, Mocksville, $15. — Bowers and Farlow to Cindy Lou Keeney, 2 lots, Clarksville, SI4. Arrests The following were,arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. .— Waller Scott Snyder. 27, of 50 Davie St.. Coolccmee, charg ed June 15 with DW1, speeding arnl operating a vehicle without proper insurance. ;— Melvin Mock, 50, of Route 1,- Mocksville, charged June 15 with assault with a deadly weapon inllicting serious injury and with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. — Ronald Howard Link, 18. of Route 7, Mocksville. charged June 17 with two counts of assault. — Johnny Lee Boger, 17. of Route 6. Mocksville, charged June 16 with communicating threats. — Richard Dale McCrary, 32. of Route 7. Mocksville, charged June 17 with assault on a female and with making harassing telephone calls. — Cynthia Denise McClain. 23, ofYork, Pa..chargedJune 17 with obtaining property by false pretense. — John William Levis, 45, of Route 7, Mocksville. charged June 20 with second-degree trespassing. — W.C. Everhart. 40, of Winston-Salem, charged June IV with two counts of failure to appear in courl. -- Randy Stevenson Williams, 32. of Cooleemee. charged June 20 with second-degree trespassing. — Brian Keith Steelman.26. of Route 6 . Mocksville. charged June 21 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Kenny Dale Brown, 18. of Route 2. Advance, charged June 22 with failure to comply with court order. — Charles Nicky Dalton, 40, of Route 7, Mocksville. charged June 22 with writing a worthless check. — Charles David ‘‘Doodles’’ Jacob. 21, of Spillmans Trailer Park, CooIecmee, charged June 23 with trespassing. — KenncthStcwartMos!eyJr., • 36. of the Davie Correction unit, - charged June 22 with felony • larceny. — Dawn Renee Hennings, 25, • of Route 5, Mocksville, charged June 22 with second-dcgrce • trespassing. — Patricia Richardson Wise, 31, of Mocksville, charged June 22 with failure to appear in court. Mocksville Police •The following incidents were in vestigated by thc Mocksville Police E>epartmcnt. U- It was reported on June 22 UpMwo spare tires and wheels, and a* automotive computer were s*>len from a car at Furchcs Motor cfc., DepotStreet. Total estimated v^lue of thc stolen items is $600. £— Todd Edwards of Route I, Mocksville, reported June 21 the larceny of a Puramid 300 watt stereo amplifier and two three-way Pioneer speakers, with a total estimated value of $229, from a car parked at York’s Exxon. • James Paul Chrapck, 37, of 149 Wandering Lane, was arrested on a warrant June 23 for assault. A hearing in Davie District Court is scheduled for July 5. Traffic Accidents A High Point man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a three- vehicle wreck at 4:44 p.m. June 20 at Salisbury and Avon streets. James Calvin Risher, 56, driv ing a tractor trailer south on Salisbury Street, failed to see a Chevrolet station wagon which had been stopped for traffic by Margaret Keller Farlow, 58, of Sophia, in time to avoid hitting the car in thc rear, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. The impact knocked Farlow’s car into a Jeep in front ofit, driven by Mark Steven Brady, 32, of Lex ington, thc report said. Damage to the 1986 Jeep driven by Brady was estimated at $1,500, to thc station wagon driven by Farlow, $1,500, and to the truck driven by Risher, $1,200. • No charges were filed after a three-vehicle pile-up at 4:04 p.m. June 14 at Salisbury Street and Lexington Road. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Stanley Harold Reddick, 30, ofHigh Point, had stopped a truck a the stoplight over the line. Reddick backed the truck into a - car driven by Sue Loop Lamm, 38, of Brevard, and continued backing until the car struck a truck stopped behind it by Max Gardner Culler, 61, ofThomasville, the report said. - Damage to the 1984 Plymouth driven by Lamm was estimated at $700. Neither truck was damaged. teriff’s Department ?Thc following incidents were n*K>rted to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. >— Lewis Howard Hoffman of X^pcksvillc reported June 24 that sqtneonc entered a home off Bfccktown Road and removed clvccks from a checkbook. *- Ralph Leonard of Route 1, A&vance, reported June 23 a lafceny from a carport off Redland Read. r— William Wesley Safley of Reute 7, Mocksville, reported June 23 the breaking, entering and laiceny from a residence off Adams Road. — James Beyerly Phelps of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 24 the larceny of a battery, with an estimated value of $50, from a residence off U.S. 601 near the Yadkin River. — Mary Brock West of Route 8 , Mocksville, reported June 24 so meone threw a dirt clod through the window of a residence off N.C. 801 in Farmington. — Renan Lindsey Carter of Winston-Salem reported June 21 the breaking and entering of a residence off Cedar Grovc Church Road. — Ruth Harrington Kilpatrick of Birmingham, Ala., reported June 17 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run. — Ben Harvey Moore of Route 1, Woodleaf reported June 17 so meone had used spray paint on a brick wall at U-Stop-N Grill, N.C. 801, CooIecmee. — Pelzo Miller Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, reported June 18 a rock was thrown at and struck his vehicle parked off Cedar Grovc Church Road. — Buffy Denise Beck of Route 2, Advance, reportcdJunc 181he breaking, entering and larceny of cash and food, with a total estimated value of $74, from thc Fork Recreational Park operated by the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. — Pearl White Matthews of Route 1, Advance, reported June ^8 a bccr bottl 6'was thrown at, damaging a mailbox off U.S. 158 near Baltimore Road. — Robert Andrew Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 17 someone threw a rock through a window at Boxwood Baptist Church. — Penny L. SinclairofRoute2, Mocksville, reported June 15 a vehicle damaged mailboxes off . U.S. 64 in Fork. Highwav Patrol *The following traffic accidents ufcre investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County liist week. Toyota Van Fails To Stop A Mississippi man failed to stop June 19 for a car in front of him making a left turn on U.S. 158. According to a report by Trpoper C.D. Jones, Ronald Steven Fields, 29, of Biloxi was traveling cast on U.S. 158 when he saw a car in front of him stopped to make a left turn into the Ber- mUda Quay Shopping Center. Fields said he attempted to stop his vehicle but his foot slipped from thc brake to thc accelerator. His van struck a car driven by Deborah Cook Seats, 27, of Route 2. Mocksville. Scats was treated for neck strain and released from Davic County Hospital. Fields was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damageto Field's 1988 Toyota was estimated at S3,500, and to Seats' 1989 Chevrolet, $1800. Chevrolet’s Brakes Fail A car traveling into the U-Stop- N-Grill parking lot lost use of its brakes and drove into the corner of a briek building on June 23 at 6:30 Fires Davie volunteer lire departments responded to the following calls last, week: ,|tinu 18: F"armington. 5:53 p .m ., auto aeeidem. |-ssiek Road o lf-N .C . 801. .|une 19: Smith G ro w . 1:22 p .m .. auto accidem. V .S . 15S .it Bermuda (Jua> Shopping Center. Jui)u20: Mocksxille. -I 5fip m . auto accident. Salisbury Street m Hospital ER linm o|' Plantation Antiques. ,lunv 22: F"ork. 11:52 a.m ., some type tlie . U .S . 64 near CooIecmee Plantation, Cornatzer- l)ulin called for backup at I 1:55 .i in . .Smnli .G io w . 2:53 p.m .. auto accident witli ow nurncd vehi cle. l -lll cast hound lanc approx imately 'i mile cast iil N .C . 8 l)l: Fork. 3-35 1' m . polc on lire. kiwmeu Ro.id The following people werc tre!tled in the emergency room at Davie Count> Hospital. Hospital officials only release in- lormation on patients they consider a 0yblic record because of the nattire of the injury. X;Michael C. Marrs, 30. 6:16 p.tiJ.;June 24, neck strain suffered in*quto accident, treated and rel^Hsed. l<ebecca S Goisiich. 17. 7:58 p.m . .lunc 20, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. James R. Cody. 22, 12:06 a.tn. June 20, cuts to thc arm suf fered in light, treated and released. — Dehorah C . Seats, 27. 2:08 p.m . June 19, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. 1 a.m. Carl David Jordan of Grovc Street. Coolccmee was driving his car into the parking lot when the brakes failed and the vehicle struck a private business, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Jordan’s 1982 Chevrolet was estimated at $350. No damage was reported to the building. Camper Trailer Jacknifes A camper trailer jacknifed on 1-40 June 21 at 3:12 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Sara Skulskie Gilmore, 43, of Pfafftown, was traveling west on 1-40 when thc trailer she was pulling behind her vehicle swerved. She lost control ofthe trailer, itjacknifed and turn ed over on its side. No charges were filed. Damage to Gilmore's camper trailer was estimated t $2,500. and to her 1986 GMC. $800. Trailer Separates From Vehicle A trailer being towed by a 1988 Ford disconnected and overturned June I1) while traveling on 1-40. According to a report by I rooper K.B. Steen, John Bernard King was traveling west on 1-40 w hen the boat and trailer he was tow ing separated from the vehicle and went off the right side of the road and overturned. No charges were filed. Damage to thc boat and trailer was estimated at S2,500. King's Ford was not damaged. Mun Loses Control of Trailer A Clemmons man traveling on Essick Road and towing a trailer on June 18 at 5:55 p.m. wrecked after thc trailer jacknifed. Wayne Gordon Spaugh, 42, of Peggy Drive, was traveling south on Essick Road and applied his brakes, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Stcen. At that time, thc trailer jacknifed and struck Spaugh’s truck i 9 the side. No charges wcrc filed. Teen-Ager Injured A Mocksville tecn-ager w-as in jured in a two vehicle accident Junc 17 on U.S. 64 at 8:25 a.m. Lisa M. Sanders, 16, of Route I. was treated for cuts and releas ed from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman C.D. Jones, Sanders failed to stop for a stop sign at Bethel Church Road and U.S. 64. She drove her car into the path of a truck driven by Reid Freeman. 51. of Eaglc Springs. Sanders was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign. Damage to Sander's 1982 Chevrolet was estimated at $4,000, and to Freeman’s 1987 Ford, $2,500. Davie Driving S c h o o l nruCTNReady To J g Learn To Drive?_______ Next Class Starts July 9 • Small Classes Individual In-Car Instruction R#fllrter hlow For I SummirClmtr 1 Cell t34*fAFi or iS4-3l46 Licensed By N.C. DMV ,C. Assoc, ol Prolessional Driving Schools — Kenneth R. Horne of Route 8 , Mocksvillc, rcportcdJune 15 an attempted breaking and entering at Chestnut Grovc Methodist Church, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Thomas Leo Williams of Route 1, Mocksville, reported June 13 someone drove a vehicle into a wheat field off McAllister Road. — Charles Wilson Morgan of Bermuda Run reportcdJune 17 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Golfview Drive. — Lawrence E. Moberly of Route 9, Mocksville, reported June 18 a mailbox was damaged off Farmland Road. — Tammy Lashmit Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Junc 20 the larceny of furniture, with an estimated value of $98, from the porch of a residence off Duke Whitaker Road. — Keith Gunter of Route 1, Ad vance, reported June 19 thc larceny of two cartons of cigarettes, with an estimated valueof$23.7l, from Gunter’s Store, Redland Road and N.C. 801. — Larry Gene Bailey of Route 3, Advance, reported June 16 the larceny of a trail bike, with an estimated value of $700, from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 S' % •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood FU>ors I And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl • Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies I Ccpltis Drive, Clenmions Bphind Dockside rtestaurant d l GRAND OPENING and OPEN HOUSE F r i d a y , l u n e 2 9 t h ___________1 0 A M t o 5 P M___________ Otfering a complete line ol ‘Kitchen Cabinets "Bathroom Vanities "Marble Vnnity Tops "Custom Made Counter Tops w/Dupont Corinn or 'Wilson Art Laminate Pre-lorm Counter Tops by Hartson A Kennedy Complete Installation and Rem 0delm9 5er<ice 5 % f , ^5ES5^0M 1st Prize s5O00 2nd Prize s2500 a r d P S 2 ^ ^ ^ “ Special For Month of July” Free Hartson - Kennedy Counter Tops wilh each new complete kitchen or bath sold. (Stock colors only) Cozart’s Custom Cabinets David Cozart Owner 163 N. Main St., Mocksville Phone: 704-634-7700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, Smith Grove Ruritans Help Sheriff Help Children mr-* Smith Grove Ruritans Billy Cornatzer (left) and Ruddy Ruritan (Jerry Hauser) present teddy bears to Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons and Sheriff Bill Wooten. By KiHliy I). CliiilTin Davie County Enterprise-Record A liiilc boy's p;irents liitve been injiiiYil in mi ;icciilent. HiiHieh unluiit. Iic is crying ;intl sc;irctl. A liltle yirl w;ilches ;is her p;ircnts fight. The moiher is cry- Iii;: hysteric;illy. tlic father sll(HltillU. She hiUes hehiinl ;i ch;iir imil watches in fear. I.aw enforcement officers eii- counterthe.se kind ofsitualions all the time. That’s why the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, at a meeting last Thursday night, presented 22 "Ruddy Ruritan" teddy bears to Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten and C’hief Deputy Bob Lemmons. Dr. Jerry Hauser dressed as "Ruddy Ruritan," the club’s na tional mascot, to present the bears. " A teddy bear is something that a kiil can hold onto." I.emmons said. "Tliat was the whole purpose behind it. (The Ruritans) wanted to BB&T Promotes 3 Davie Residents Three Davie C o u n t y residents have received pro motions from Branch Bank ing and Trust Company. Jean Cleary, a mortgage loan office in Mocksvillc and Lexington, has Lookabi1l becn promoted to vice president by thc BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson. Patty L. Lookabill, branch manager in Mocksville, and Ronald F. Powell, branch manager at the Signal Hill Mall office in Statesville, have been promoted to assistant vice presidents. The promotions of Cleary and Lookabill were announced by Richard O. Cole, vice president and city executive in Mocksville. Powell's promoiiuii was announc ed by Sammy Black, city executive in Statesville. Clearyjoined BB&T in 1971 as a proof operator and has worked as a consumer loan officer. A native of Mocksvillc, she is a graduate of Davie County High School. Cleary is a member ofthe Davie County Board of Realtors, the Community Housing Resource Board and Zion Chapel Methodist Church. She is married to Bill Cleary. Lookabill joined the bank in 1971 as an insurance clerk/teller and has worked as a consumer loan clerk and a retail services officer in Mocksville. A native ol Cooleemee, she is a graduate of Davie High School. Lookabill is treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association and is a member of the First Baptist Church in Coolcemcc, where she is a Junior Adult Sunday School teacher. She is married to Ronald T. Lookabill. Powell joined the bank in 1986 as a retail services officcr and has worked as a consumer loan officcr ^<***Bv l*owcll Clearv Safrit New Ohio 4-H Leader Dr. Roger Dalc Safrit, a Salisbury native and former Davie County Extension 4-H Agent, has been n a m c d Associate State 4-H Leader with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- Safrit vice and assistant professor of Agricultural Education at The Ohio State University. Safrit will assume the second highest position in Ohio 4-H effec tive July 2, providing ad ministrative leadership to the third largest 4-H program in the nation; the Ohio program reached 161,000 youth and involved 20,000 adult and youth volunteers in 1989. Safrit was an 11-year 4-H member in Rowan County. He was the 1976 valedictorian of West Rowan High School and served as State 4-H vice president in 1977. Safrit completed bachelor's degrees in entomology and science education at N.C. State Universi ty in Raleigh, graduating in 1980. He completed a master’s degree in medical-veterinary entomology at NCSU in 1983 and served as an In ternational 4-H Youth Exchange representative to Trinidad and Tobago later that year. He returned to the states and was named assistant Extension agent, 4-H, with thc Davie County Agricultural Extension Service in March of 1984. He was promoted to Associate Extension Agcnt, 4-H, in 1986 before leaving Davie County to assume a 4-H Staff Associate position in the Depart ment of 4-H and Youth Develop ment in 1987. Safrit completed his doctorate in adult and community college education in March of 1990. His doctoral research focuse<^on values clarification as a component of the strategic planning process for thc North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service. He was named Ex tension 4-H specialist the same month with responsibilities for 4-H school enrichment, after-school, and teen programming. Safrit is the son ofMr. and Mrs. L.A. Safrit of Saliibury. Student At Conservation Event D c b o r a h Brown of 448 Avon St., Mocksvillc, is one of approx imately 70 ris ing junior and senior high school students who is atten ding the R e s o u r c e Conservation Workshop being Brown held ai North Carolina State University in Raleigh June 24-29. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District selected Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos BroWn Jr.,to attend the workshop. She is a rising senior at Davie High School. All expenses to attend the workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The purpose ofthis workshop is to give students an opportunity to learn about conservation through Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mark White ofChapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Seih^ I ha.xton were l'i ulay niultt Mipper guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton for l-ather's l)a\ Mi. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark \isited Mrs. Minnie Sain and Mrs. Margaret Walls in Lewisville Siuula> afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Rallcdgc and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, and A.C. KalledgeJr. usiied AX'. Ratledge Si during the weekend. a !lve-day study in management of wildlife, soils, forests, watersheds and municipal wastes. The 1990 Resource Conserva tion Workshop is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the North Carolina Chapter ofSoil and Water Conservation Society, the soil science department at N.C. State University and the North Carolina Soil and Water Conser vation Commission. The Association represents about 5(K) men and women from 94 local soil and water conservation Districts who voluntarily lead pro- grams on soil and water conserva tion. Work ofthe Association, the Commission and the Districts is supported by the Division of Soil and Water Conservation in the Department of Environment. Health and Natural Resources. 8 H §% Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues, & Thurs. 3 pm - 7 pm Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 & l-40, Advance, N.C. (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -0 7 6 8 help law enforcement, and they wanted to help thc kids." Lemmons said he planned to put a bear, each of which is wearing a Ruritan jacket. in all the depart ment vehicles. "We’ll probably also give some to the (N.C. Highway Patrol) troopers," he said. "lfwe need more, they promis ed to give us more," hc said. "They just wanted to help us help the people." Though teddy bears havc never in Mocksville. A native of Mocksville, he is a graduate of Catawba College with a degree in economics. Powell is a member of Center United Methodist Church. Lauren Nicole Bcnnett, daughter of Karcn and Brad Bennett, celebrated her 2nd birthday on Tuesday, June 19, with a party at her home. Refreshments in cluded a “Cabbage Patch Doll” birthday cake, ice cream and drinks. Approximately 25 of Lauren’s friends and family at tended. Among her special guests wure her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivetle. Lauren w<tuld like to say “Thank You” to everyone for all her nice gifts and for helping to make her 2nd birthday a special one. Yadkin Rezoning Hearing Postponed A planning board heaun;j on .i request to re/one laiul .iUmg iliv Yadkin River from tlood plain to industrial has been delayed. Win-Mock Farms, owned b\ Davie County Commissioner Bert I3ahnson, had made the request. It was scheduled to be heard Thurs day, but has been postponed, said county zoning officer, Jesse Boyce. The 49-acre special use zoning request will likely be heard at the pl.iiinmv boaul's next meeting. \<hk'li has n,>i Kvn set. Bouc said. t in .lune 2S. the vount> planners \sill lik'.ii a ivquest from Harley l>. Il<>uvll to re/one property off Adams Road from residential- agricultural to highway business special use zoning. The meeting hegin’s at 7 p.m. in the commis sioner's room, second lloor ofthe new comm administration building. uJ -Medical Care for the E ntire Fam ily- M O C K S V T L L E F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. D r. M e la n ie S. R e n fro e , M .D . P h in P. G a m b le , P A .-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8a.m.-12Noon 1flOa.m.-5flOp.m. Office Ctoses Thursday at Noon 6-7*4ln been uscd in Davic County, Lcnivj tnons said they've becn used verjl*! successfully by other law cnforc e- J ment agencies whcn there was,a* crisis involving children. 'Jyfo Lemmons said he was pleased by thc Ruritans' contribution. ‘‘Any timc organizations gct into' • helping lawenforcement, they’rfc' ^ helping the community,” he said. "No law enforcement agency i's* ! any stronger than the community:_1 that’s behind it. They’re thc eyes’1; and ears that help us do ourjob .'1' ' BERNINA CLUB Monday, July 2 1 0 a.m. or 7 p.m. B E R N I N A B THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 Bor6ora E d w a r d s I n t e r io r s anct G aflery ConKmporan' & TnufuionnI Art finr Atcc5.wrus ■ 06jeV D>V( Jrttrrinr Daupi DesiqncrJafrrtat • Ffcxmn 0 rum U unr • H*aU a n rrv u jj lVirvbm* cm<rings 766-9581 M -F 9:30-5:30 Sdt l0-2 255-1 LcivLsH(fe-Cfcmmoiu Rnarf (tcntmoiu, NC (acmss/nMM ftatd) D r i v e O W ^ W @ p | ; 89* Mazada SE-8 15,629 (1) owner mlles, AM/FM Stereo, carpet, rails, spoker wheels & Mlchelin white Rais ed Lettered Radials. WAS »7495 STRAIGHT SALE * 5 9 0 0 • 8 ’ Bulck "Century" Custom 4 Door 2.5 Liter Eng., Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo, R. Def., Cruise, new Radials, my wife has driven thls car, almost 10,000 miles, excellent mechanically all over. Dark Grey. WAS 38995 STRAIGHT SALE * 5 7 5 0 88’ Chev van 0-20 Air, Auto, 305-V8, P.S., P.B., AM/FM Stereo, has road miles, Excellent, White-Blue Int. Carpet. WAS »7495 STRAI6HT SALE * 5 7 0 0 88' Toyota Truek 5 Speed, 56,903 (1) owner miles, I have driven this truck over 12,000 miles as myservtoe truck. WAS *4495 STRAIGHT SALE * 3 3 0 0 7 7 ’ Chev. Van 6 cyl., std. trans. runs good. 8ACRtnCE * 8 5 0 McDaniel & Son’s Inc, Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville N.C. (704) 634-3531 Open Till 7 p.m. 1 9 9 0 ISU2U PICKUP $ 6 6 0 1 After Rebate 1 9 9 0 IS U Z U T R O O P E R with alr conditioning wul 4-spMd transmission *13,842 N E W " P E U G E O T 5 0 5 T U R B O S E D A N Choose From Grey or W hite UR TO H E 2 2 E E E S I $7000 D I S C O U N T (Rebate Included) 60 M0HTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SEE: Randy Barron Dallas Warden WARDEN MOTORS t)0b S STRATFORD ROAD 765-5337 ,.>: . 6D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. ,|unv 28, 1990 Patients Rate DCH Highly jfty Kathy 1). Chaffin 'D avie County Enterprise-Record ;- Davie Counly Hospit;il mntimics ;to roccive higli marks on its patient ;cxit questionnaires. *’ Kathy Tomlinson, the hospital's 'community relations coordinator. ^ reported on the results ol question- lnaircs returned between Jan. I and fhinc 20 of this year at Monday ;night's meeting of lhe hoard ol •'.trustees. ', Of those, Tomlinson said 98.4 pcrcent rated the overall quality ol ifcarc at the hospital as good to 'excellent. *! More spccifically, 93 percent • rated the quality of care rendered *by the medical staffas good to e.x- •cellent, and 95 percent rated the •quality of care by the nursing staff ’as good to excellent, ji Eighty-nine percent of those jVcsponding said they would chose 'i)avic County Hospital again if ^liospitalization was needed, n Tomlinson said 30 percent of the !yjueslionnaires tnailed to patients 5jvere returned. 'j Of those. 40 percent were from it-.i_______ the M ocksville township. 17 per cent from Jerusalem. 10 percent liom C larksville and 10 percent from outside the eounty. The re m ain in g 23 percent o f the respondents equally represented the remaining lour lownsliips in the county. S ix ty -tw o percent o f the resondents were female, and (i(l percent were over agc tif<. Mighty- five percent, lom linson reported, were filled out by the patient. The hospital also received high" marks from patients responding to exit questionnaires lasi year. Dan DesNoyers. director ofsup- port services for the hospital, com mented on this year's results. "I think it's particularly satisfy ing to note that sve continue to get high overall marks." he said. Even with the staff changes and shortages in the nursing staff. DesNoyers said the patients didn't see a decline in the quality of the nursing care. "I think they’re to be commend ed for such a solid job in taking care of our patients in what has H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . Call Us For Your Commercial or Resld4ntlal Needs 704-C34-2252 - 919-998-2962 • 1-800-247-8586 n*ti M t ,M 0 $tl,*00 Mai* Stowt 6reet leveitmewt Prapwty t — w 0w M f F U w l 1 Madison Ad. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus ft. 1-40 frontage. OTHM COMMKRCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Hou*es WiMow Run Lots !rom 17500.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Gun Cfob fld., 3.8 Acres UnderContrac($67,800. Hwitege 0rti Lot Slirting at Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. $15,500 Sanlord Rd. 3BR, 1BA, with large Country Woods In Statesville workshop 1 storage building, 1 Lot $7000.large lol. $78,500. SU Mountain 1 Lot S6900.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. fctftfa0NU447lt MtttttMU4-2M2 VwWtwH44110 Ri)Mafe $kettN M4-1527 Rlcktaur9HMM fotry Wltttikir 634 1439 been a difllcult period.” he said. I rustees made no comments on (lie report un the patient c.xil i|iieslii)iii)aires. Advertising Accidental Discovery May End Obesity Suppresses calorie absorptionSWF.DEN-Mcdical rcsearchcrs at thc University of Kuopio, in Finland, have discovered (accidcnUtlly) a ncw weight-loss formula. Thc new discovery appears U) enable an overweight individual to lose pounds and fatty tissue wiUiout conventional dieting or exercise.ScicntisLs mndc thc discovery while searching for a formula to lower cholesterol. In a controlled study of a test group of people, cholesterol levels remained uncnangcd but thc doctors wcre astounded to find that every patient who used the formula lost weight. Thc published report of this study stated, “ A highly significant dccrcasc in body weight was seen” in patients who received thc formula.The formula was then tested at another prestigious European university hospitaL Again, aIf patients lost weight even tnough they did not chance Uieir eating habits. The report aetailing this study, published tn thc Britisn Journal of Nutrition, stated: “ Body weight was significantly reduced even though the patients were spccifically asKcd not to alter their dietary habits” . One patient in this study lost more than 30 pounds.According to one informed source, thc active ingredient comes from a 100% natural botanical source and contains no drugs or stimulants. When taken bcforc mealtime it bonds with the food you eat and “ ties up"calo- rics, cspccially those from fats, suppressing their absorption.A significant portion of the calorics ingested therefore pass through thc digestive system unabsorbcd. 7ne body nas to gct energy to replacc the lostcalorics, so it starts to bum stored fat^ which can result in rapid body weight loss. Clinical testing has vcnTied the safety of this formula for long-term use.The formula is marketed in capsule form in the United States under the trade name CzU-Ban 3000. A firm located in Tampa, Florida, has exclusive North Amcncan distribution rights. A review of thc customer files oT this company revealed the names of hundreas of people who have lost as much as 20,40 or 80 or more pounds overall with Cal-Ban 3000. This appears to be a golden opportunity Tor people who are plagued by fat and cellulite that they can t sccm to lose by conventional methods! ■***Cal-Ban 3000 is reasonably priced ___ supply and95 for a 6-week supply. Po19.95 for a 3-week :$38.95 fora6-week supply. Postage and handling is $3. VISA, MyC, AMEX and COD orders arc accepted. To ordcr caU TOLL-FREETBOO- 537-3723 or purchase locally at Davie Discount Drug, Coolecmcc Shopping Center, Coolecmee, NC.CaU toaay to begin tiie pleasant transformaUon from fat and flab to the slender firm body you want! If you fail to achieve a major weight loss you may rctum thc empty bottie within 30 days for a 100% refund. 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Quick-Timer recording *16-510 i<*mote t*ner*s •>!>• CompacUDual-Band Radar Detector ^ ^ ^ 5 T ^ ^ T ^ rm ^ s r^ Cut *50 On-,u *sith uiinfKlono*1 St'par.t!o {)uls*M !un<>s lor X ami K t).iinls <'vu>.1! 9 9 9 5 Wae 149.95 ln 1990 Cat. *446 l<>W Com plete CB Systom to r| Road Emcrgencics ^ » 4 9 9 5 ~ H»y (>'j ><*» Why iIftvt* .«!■ -'Mi #;M-1WX) Dual-Powered Calculator C u t 40**> Q 7 7 Solar or battoi) pw»v< #65-f>tiO Personal AM/FM Stereo With Digital Tuning 3495 Hey 44 l)SH* -,(.iiK'(i "n>aiiif > *ir-rr/ VHS Video Tapes C u t 2 5 0/° d49“ Lech Slock, ut> nvrw' »4.1-400 /7 *\ Cordless Phono With : I 'i "One-Touch” Dialing | Save »30 Q Q 95 , 'i T,.r*iH,'Md*> ng R«g. 99.95 j Thn>o "onoiouch" spood dial nurntxirs »43-557 Dle-Cast Speakers 40% Off 29?.!:’ EachBlack. #40-2030. White, #40-2045 Bermuda Quay Electronics Bermuds Quay Shopping Center, Advance•1WM3U HOURS: M-F, 10-7; S*t , tM; 8un.. VS SAitCiiMll( tOuC*< HViL/Pui S£ phon*t M> <V» taJth kjt m *rkt pw*« l<'**t r^#tor# vi t/**t harvtg t*Vy pu>W (>utft(y .1**'I kA#e. ^M CM «4« gM w*<ee iequa*x|kx**l.k« eh«neHeuny d.ii«iici eyiiwm and romtsAwu*l *—■ nt 9* tCLimf*i**J Nui k* pwf> h#*» We NNv*e whsl we we USUOti WenwU kom Uooeofl Coip Most Ma|or Credit Cards Welcome HtLP1NG OTHEBS OWN D A V IE C O U N T Y & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Cortnle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust (704) 634-3538 »22.500 No,4-JOYNER C00LEEMEE-Excellenl investment prop New plumbmg S eloc Nat'l Gas he.it storm windows, satellite dish *35,500- New Double Wide with 1,000 s<i II on ’/! acre, home lea!ures 2 BR. 2 balhs, all appliances. CUTE, C0ZY, CHARMING • 2 bdrm, 1 bath, FP, Central Air, New Deck. <46,900 <54,000 690 Salisbury St. • Excellent buy, 3 BR, 1 BA Home. 1607 s.l.. central air, new furnace, well maintained with lormal lvr 1 dnr. HOWARD REALT 634-3754 6344343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 6344)390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 (919 998-6463 <28,900 - 54 Mlin St., CootefflM • 2 BR, 1 BA home, excellent starter home with central air, toge deck, large rooms throughout. 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air. wrap aiound deck on largo lot m Eastern Davie. Great Buy At <26,900. 140 Hlllcresi Ct. - Over 1400 Sq. FI 3 Bfl, 2 Full Baths, Btick Ranch on CulKte-Sac. Absolutely priced for investor or fix-up homeowner.*37,000. »39,900 • 0AWE ACA0CMY B0. • Lo*fy 2 Bfl home on great tot wforired out bWg. Home k#uree hardwood floors. Call for — -•— * - ' ' - <42,000 • 0FF SHEFFIEL0 R0. • Great Buy -1560 sq ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite w/garden lub. 3 BR's. 2 BA's. Like new, plus furniture '46,000 - NMt 3 m , brick home witti basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. <41,500 HWY. 64 W.- periect starter home. 3 BR. 1 bath home on approx. h acre New oil fur nace. root, and deck. Recently remodeled. H2,WO-1M8p*gSl.-CompWehfremod*d. Move right In to this 3 BR home wth new hM pump, stove, dishwasher, ceiling fans. A MUST SEE Davie Academy Rd. • Brick ranch conveniently located near Jockey. 3 Bd, 1 'A baths, garage range, refrig, window air conditioner, window treatments. <49,900 <5t,M0 • 606 QARNER ST. • well main tained brick ranch features 3 BR, t'A baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link fence. Manyitemsof personal proper tv remain,_Cali tDdavl <54,900 • 59« WILKESB0ft0 ST. • 4 BR. 1 ',i ba!h home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl siding on exterior trim. A great buy' •62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 BA home with full basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors WILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, 2 car garage. »59,900. *697900'Tl0 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1Vi BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. Advance ■ Lovely brick home w/full bsmt. on 2 atfes. Home (eatures 3 BD., 1 bath, Liv. Rm w/FP dining room. kit. w/ all appliances, paved dnve, 998 exchanqe.<67.500 »89,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR, 3 BA, basement, 1'/? story, love ly decor, great location for Winston Salem commuters *82,900 • RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR. 1 ’ : BA brick ran cher situated on approx 6 ac Beautiful country setting with fruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and pool New Log Home On 1.6 Acres • Beautiful mtown location 36dim 2 Daths lull bsmi backs up to RchP,v. >98,500 FUHK CHURCH R0AD • ‘104.500 ..^2Sr; 0FF F0flK CHURCH R0A0. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basment. Vinyl siding, tilt in thermopane windows, attic storage, deck, lront porch. <58,500 <65,000 • 800 YA0KINVILLE R0. - Rezone this 2 Br, 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on last growing Hwy. 601. <75,000 - 810 YADKINVILLE ROAD - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 R, 1 BA with detached garage. LOVELY RUSTIC 1V, STORY on 5 wooded acres ■ Only 2 miles lrom Mocksville. wrap around deck, sun porch w/hardwood floors, calhedral ceilmg in Grt Rm. lull bsmt. <92,900 <99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home,' possible rezoning for this ft-15 properly, A good investment! <113,900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Charming far mhouse situated on 2 89 acres Features 4 BR, 3 BA and lull bsmt Tastefully decorated with a coun try touch Other feature include 2 zone h-pump, numerous closets, dock and lg. front poicjv___ UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST. - 3 BR. 2h Bath w/full basement. Conveniently located in lown. Quality construction. 2 zone H/P, too many amenities to list <93.900. '102,000 • local mim-fami i3i acres up ;o i69' ■ home !eatuies(3) bediooms. i2i luii baths, fin sn ed basement Grounds in excellent condition A "Must-See" piece ol propeHy 236 WANDERING LANE • 3860 sq tt plu5'niinus 4 Bd 3 B. LR, Dm Rm DEN FAM Rm flec Rm large laundry rm. breaMast area Dble ca>pcM Ai; situated on a 12 Acre Mature lot A must see at <129,900 L O fs & LAN D ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - i tvrJiP'/iri, 3 ': ::,ith^ 3oC1 ~'l tt rioine ori 3 5 .k'i.'S r^ ir:,t* Cam 89'L<f' storaye buildin(; f,tnny AinenitiGS M99.500 Hobson Hoad........................................1.87 Ac. <7,500 Hickory Hlll .............................2 Bldg. Lots »9,500 Ea. Beth#l Ch. Rd16.7 ac., zoned Industrial ‘12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near Yadkln River.......................15 Ac »26,250 Oll Needmore...........................29 Plus Acres »35,000 Seln Rd.....................32 K . plusZmlnus »3000 per ac. Swfwd Av*.-StorM* BWa,-Good lnvwtmsnt »135,000 GRANNVTlCE CREAM SH0P-Greit Business 0pt Commercial Bldg................1.28 AC 2400 SF '59,900 OfI Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres >60.000 Mobile Home Park..................................35 ac. >62.900 Ealon Road..........................................8.71 Ac. <75,000 Hwy. 158.............................16 Ac. , House <100,000 Needmore Rd........................................................<2,800 Sequoia Subdivision - 2 Bldg. Lots »20,500 Tol. ortunity................................M0.000 4 Convicted On iCocaine Charges ;By Karen Jarvis ;Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Four Roxvan County residents, ;chargcd with bringing kilos ofco- ;caine into Davie and Rowan coim- ;ties werc found guilty last week in ;federal court. Charges against ;anothcr resident were dismissed. ; Bob Edmunds ol" the U.S. At- ;torney's Office in Greensboro said lhc following pleaded guilty June ;l 8 to conspiring to distribute mulli- .plc ouncc quantities of cocaine from thc spring of 1989 to February, 1990: ; • Linwood Houston Powers. 35, of Route 3, China Grove: ; • Gcrri Roig Schwartzbach, 26, of Route 14, Gasky Road. Salisbury: • Judith Ann Roig, 47, of Route 1, Cool Springs Road, Woodleaf; Michael Roig, Mrs. Roig’s ex husband who lives in Rowan Coun ty near the Davie County line, went to trial June 20 and was convicted by a jury. Thc Schwartzbachs arc husband and wife, and Mrs. Schwartzbach is a daughter of the Roigs. A chnrgc against Brett Schwart- /bach. ol Ci;isk> k<<;id. Salisbury w;is dismissed. Sentencing is scheduled lor Aug. 28. "They will probably all he sentenced that day." said l:dmunds. Mrs. Roig. Mrs. Schwartzbach and Powers were arrested in late February by the SBI and the Davie County Sheriffs Department after a bust at a convenience store park ing lo! in eastern Davie County. A deal was set up by undercover agents to purchase seven ounces of cocaine from the family for S1.100 per ounce. The officers confiscated seven ounces of cocaine, .$70l cash and a car. In a preliminary trial for the three in Davie District Court on May 10, the other two family members, Mr. Roig and Mr. Swartzbach, showed up tor the trial. They were taken into custody. They were all indicted on federal drug charges. Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten said the five were suspectcd to havc brought from 1-3 kilos of cocaine into the Davie and Rowan area every week or two. r , - $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedroom home. Perfect tor the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. $10,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has $19,900 potential. Call for showing. ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE -• 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. $21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental income. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental i n v e s t m e n t .________ _ _ ^ _ _ $27,900 601 NORTH - f B B V S T T ^ H H t County. Situated on 1 acre lot. < 3 f H H K ^ * J J 5 2 J H ^ ^ e s t m e n t ProPerty- $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath hosne in desirable neighborhood. If owner completeS repairs price will change. Make your otter todayl $34,900 OFF DANIEL R ^ JjjB ^jJttto JjN titifltfo m e on large heavily wooded lot. Exll t covered back porch offers room lor outdoor enjoyment. $36,500 GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR's, 1 bath with 1273 SF ol living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move In condition. Call for showing! $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and leel at home. $39,900 Hwy. 801 - Four BEAUTIFUL ACRES with mobile home and N E W large oulbuilding. Beautifully landscaped. MUST SEE! $39,900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $44,500 GLADSTONE RD. - Spacious cottage style home with 4 BR's, N E W LR & Kitchen, screened porch & garage. Conveniently located. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first time buyers. $48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling of spaciousness Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! 549.900 HARDISON STREET - Three bedroom, 1 bath rancher with brick and vinyl exterior Large rear yard fenced in. Carport with utility area in back. Great starter home. Convenient in-town location. 551.900 HARDISON STREET - Three Bedroom rancher complete with vinyl siding exterior lor easy maintenance. Kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Back yard fenced. Great slarler Horne! S52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath Mobile Home with approx 1.662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large mas!er bedroom all silua!ed on ->.08 acres. 555.900 MILLING ROAD • Quaint brick rancher with full basement which - u j has been finished out lor additional living space. Tastefully t*fc decora!ed throughout Fenced rear yard great for kids A perfect "first home" S57.fJ00 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom tinck rancher, less than 5 ye1us olti' Located on 1 ,u:ri> lot Home le;itures, large living room ;uth lireplai:e kitchen wilh v.tting bar. 2 full baths Great tiuv' S57.000 HICKORY TREE - A HFAU rif Ul WOODED LO t qo,>s with thi-s . COZ'i ('ID A R RANCtir R loi.tli',: ,H tbv erui ut ili' ui-riHi Mreet ^ t ^ ci!.wtini) lots ol PRIVAO .iB R s .1 lia lh D i'n w ,IP Largenock across i>n1irt' back ol Mouse A MlJS I SEE" BEAUTIFUL NEW CAROLINA HOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION Choose from ven->. 'i ,irti> lois ,inM seller v.il t>uilri your dream home Call ottne tor pim' hst *2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - .i’ arros |ust across Davie lme Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50° > cleared sti.wu liO fitt road frontaije Beautiful buildmt] i,ite ’ 3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx t2-M , per acre part wooded, pan di>,ueii. genily sloping acres close to ___________to w n X M 0 ___ DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORI), THURSI>AY, June 28, 1990-76* Hot, Humid Weather In Forecast llot and lmmid wcalher is predicted lor this wcvkciul. ac- cortliiiy to lhe National Weather Service. On Thursday and Friday, sunny skies were predieted with a ehance ol' afternoon thundershowers. Highs should he near VI), with lows in the upper (iOs, For the weekend, hot and humid weather is expected, with highs near lM) and lows near 7(1. C la n c y M ills 1, 2 1 3 lEDROOM APARIM(NTS M l l A l l t NOWI Wlth: • Appliances • Central Alr • On-#l|e Laundry • Full Maintenance • Cable Optional • Convenient Location Call 638-6400 100 Clancy St. Salisbury, NC Office Open Mon.-Frl. 9:00 tO 4.30 L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square^^ 704-634-3875Q H IH iiH H H H IH ilH B rH A iT o rc ^ Ni;w |.|S l tlN (i - lti;iutiliil .< nr 4 hvilnntiii lrriik limi!i'. Iii inti ami (liniiiU rumii, ilvn «ith firv|>luvv. Iiiiw iiiviit. M um vxlriis. t.iirKv n<irksli<i|i. All for '85,I)W) ltlC K (>K\ T R W .-W v llm a m tiiiii- i<l ,\ ln(lriim ii, 2 hatli liomv in niiT rvMflrnli;tl ;irv;i. V*>8 lvlv|)hnnv. *55,IKI(I. I>AVII-. S l Ul-.l-.l - lnuM iirs tiikv ni>H'. ltvMnnlvlvtl hnmv \tllli rvnlvr in |il;uc. *28,5tMI. M ( l: llltlV K ltt ll.l)IN < ; nn l.ft ai ri's /uiii'il l'nr higlm ii> lulsilH'sv ()xiiivr rmaiK'im; imiiliil>lv. I ’.v ivllvnl |)<itviilial. MV,V(MI, MI1 N. Bi'ii'k ltiHiit' »ith 4 lK'(tri*im>, 2 hatiis. liasvmvnt mi luryc Int. *ll.'.(l<l(l. IN |)t S 1 K IA I. - 4.2 airi's »ith railrnail trnnta^t'. I.ovalvtl in Minkss illt'. I)iusticiilh Rc<lmt'<l l''iir Quick Salv. *32.IHHI.' l)()W N T ()W N lll SINKSS I.O I - itilli HariliiiiiM'i>r lniildiny fur small lu:siiusss. O W N K R A N X IO V S ‘211.11110 . (T !lK C II S IK H K Ijn ^ a iin « llllllT lll>llSl' 111 V * V S t ^ ^ P V * ll'l- in K ^^ |^^B ^^ m ^ p n rtli!iM '(l iiii(V H ^ m n m K vi)iiii<li'lvil us >nii (lvslrv. (»01 N. Z.O N K I) IIIG H W A V llt SINKSS - l(MK400 l ot uilti l>rick honif. MI5.IHM). ()tlu r llomt's & Uind A vuilulile l.indn l.vunaril 704-634-3650 Cvnthla AKrrsto 704^i.VM I40 NKKI) \ i u I is l NKW I.ISTIN(iS LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1200 sq. ft. remodeled, 265 Fulton St., Mocksville, off Milling Rd. (704)857-7853 after 7 p.m. ASK FOR RAY Milling ft*, g b«ke PewH •01 Ametlwi 6-26*5tnbp DEALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Wmston Salem N C 27103 (919) ,'?S (K'( r SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alico Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres • Ideal lor residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south oV Country lane and runs thru to Joppa' Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601, *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60. Acres - Would make exceltent residen tial development - Water 8 Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. CaH! Alice DeLancy (919) 766-3449 or M * Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from lhrw , streets. City water and sewer. *5600 * per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 6994438. IJ fe s ty /e HO M ES & REALTY. INC. 1704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 818 South Main Street M o c k s v iIlv . rV.('. ( ) t fii f* H ( 1 , 1 y 1 ' ' f 1 . I V S,lt H) 1 Sun HOMES $92,500 ★ F e a t u r e O f T h e W e e k ★ $139,900 GARDEN VALLEY/NEW CONSTRUCTION - This home features 3 BR's, 2'/z baths, large family room, formal DR, breakfast area, 2 car garage & full basement, all accented with lots of rock. $94,500 $89,500 , * > « < * ” $89,500 $95,000 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer wilh a SPLASHI This beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Ptenty of room fbr your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher on- 2-plus acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout with large airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overlooks a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home n Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths overlooking a beautiful view ol countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of cgMocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful i©» hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 $57,900 $59,500 , t » » c t ° $59,900 * * * $59,900 $60,000 $64,500 $65,900 *65,900 S72,000 572.500 572.500 586.900 589.900 * « * DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well estabMshe^TeiohboyTooytome features new roof, r e p la c e d H |^ ^ jp ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ftg o , new hot water refrigerator. D o u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ra g R flR d d itio n a l storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today’s market. GWYN STREET — Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Lyge kitchen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy efficient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! PINE RIDGE ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Rancher with lull Basement. Screen Porch on front and deck on rear for outdoor enjoyment. Loaded with Potential! SALISBURY ST. REMEMBER GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE? - Thii 4 BR's, 1 '/2 bath hoye will bring back memories, rocking on the wrap around porch, family dinners in the large dining room and sitting out under the beautiful shade trees. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, 1'/z bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call lor details!! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming IV2 story home on one of Mocksville's most beautilul streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. TOT STREET - r.w<> rn.in you can imagine lor this price! 3 bedrooms. 2 jg jF flg * W 9 g F ig 5 g 3 flW air, central vacuum system, lar^W rW g fCWwairaTreflnffwmeplace carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the procoss of painting exterior trim. HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastelully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and lresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard. SUPER BUYI!I RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great lloor K ^ n j S S S 3 3 S f B S B S ^ t M /CATHEDRAL CEILING A fl^ W W fL w *.f*T U W W !'M ra M ^ beautilul land scaped lot w/garden space, Convenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today l 01 appt. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. NEEDMORE RD. YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HORSES WILL LOVE THIS DEAL! - A beautiful 3 BR-2 bath Doublewide Mobile Home And a 40x80 TEN STALL BARN. ALL situated on SEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES. WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres leatures large kitchen, dining area & den combo lor those fami- ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, lull base ment, Heat Pump & water slove. Pretty Counly Selling! NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Super lloor plan with loads ol extras. Well arranged kitchen with work island 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths and lull basement. Nice deck in rear Rock lireolace in living room is a real eye catcher. 1 L O T / L A N D s5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street S9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oll Country Lane (60 II. wide) to lot. square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,900 JOE ROAD - II you’re looking lor privacy and a breathtaking set ting, look no lurther. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + square feel In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |ust s quiet place to relax and enjoy the view of the surrounding countryside. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2'h. bath brick home offers mcdern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around lront porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Today! $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes lrom town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen wilh bay window, lull basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck oll back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $127,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Beautilul contemporary style ranch nestled in the trees. All the amenities you would expecl in a fine quality home. Gorgeous hardwood floors throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Full basement offers room for loads ol expansion. Must see to appreciate. *139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited lor this lull base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. *153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one ol Davie County’s nicest neighborhoods. Home oilers all the amenities you’ve been searching for. 4 bedrooms, 2'Zz baths, large cozy den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment *160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a 1.01 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2'-b baths, formal dinmg. Loads of room for the large family with approx 2200 S F ...................GARDEN V A L L E Y .................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value to continually increase All beautifully woodeo homesites offering 32 It wido curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST .................. FOR RENT ................. Prime business property for rent m Mocksville Move in today and watch your business soar1 Call lot details___________ $10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres |ust peilect lor building the home of your dreams' $20,000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACT - - y j Just perfect to build that elegant country home close to the “ city. Flat, wooded w 1lf1 great road frontage. S3<t,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road This could be good'investment property. No mobile homos Rickey R. Bailey Vlckl Fleming 634.4420 634-3640 Mary Hendricks 634-3152 Chrls Hendrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnson 634-3177 " S e r v in g ) >u W 'lli Vnilc Jewell Stokes Fidnces Tutte10w 492-5718 634 3397 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall Peggy Watson 634-1311 634-3695 8F>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RiX’ORI). THURSI)AV, .!ime 28, 1990 Cabinets Specialty Of Shop David Cozart docs cabinets. Kitchen cabinets, bath cabinets, custom cabincts — he does them all. And after 16 years in llic business, he’s working for himsell at Cozart's Custom Cabinets on Main Street in downtown Mocksville. “ 1 figured it was tinie to do it for mysclf instead of working lor somebody else," he said. Hc's been happy with the first week downtown. "More people come through town, walk up these sidewalks." he said. “ It ticklcs me to death all thc people who have conie by and wished me the hesl." Co/art. who aK<' does general carpentry work, has sever;il lines of custom cabincts aml batli and kitchen fixtures on display in his store. lle will give estimates ;ind go to customers" homes otlering advice on what types of cahinets would work best and in whal location. Ile comes from a long line ol' builders. His father was a carpenter. His grandfathers on both sides were carpenters. His great grandfather was a carpenter. He hopes builders vvlio used his services in the past will continue to do so. “ I've got a lot of loyal builders in this county who I've taken c;nv of for 10 to 12 years,'" he said. The business offers complete in stallation ofcabinets, bookshelves and entertainment centers as well as remodeling services. Il is open l.'diii V a.m.-5 p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and l-"riday. and from V to I on Wednesday. Saturdav hours are hv appointment only. Call fi34-77(K). A grand opening is scheduled for Friday. Co/art and wife Rosemary, ainl daughters, Karen. 17. and Kelly. 12. live in Mocksville. Courtside Sports Expands Courtside Sports in downtown Mocksville has expanded, offering a broader line of sports clothing, shoes and cards. Barry Whitlock operates the business with help from his wifc, Jane, and parents, Joe and Brenda. “ Ever since we moved, we have got a lot more business," he said. “ People have really stopped by." The idea began a little more than year ago, when Whitlock began noticing what students were wear ing at South Davie Jr. High School, where he is a teacher. “ I was teaching and I saw all these kids around with t-shirts with Ohio Statc and Florida and there wasn’t anywhere around here to buy them without going to Winston-Salem," he said. “ And I always wanted to own my own sports shop." ... Courtsidccarriesofficial,licens- ed shirts and hats for the NCAA, NBA, NFL and Major League Baseball. Bike clothing and L.A. Gear and Tumtec shoes are offered now. « There are team pennants and a pennant fever and basketball hot shot arcade type games. And there's cards — baseball cards, basketball cards and football cards. The card trading business is making a comeback, Whitlock said. What’s hot? “ Anything with Ken Griffey Jr." Whitlock collected baseball cards when he was a child, and began the hobby again in 1987. “ Thc last three or four years, peo ple have found out what they're worth and people hang on to them,'" he said. Courtside Sports is open from 10 a.m.- (i p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, and from 9:30 a.m.- 4 p.m. on Saturdays. ^ | l | j Barry Whitlock operates Courtside Sports, which recently expanded in downtown Mocksville. New Surgery ‘R outine’ A new technique for cataract surgery is being routinely per formed at the Southeastern Eye Center in Greensboro. This techni que, known as '“ one-stitch", small incision cataract surgery with lens implant is being performed by Dr. C. Richard Epes. The technique allows lor an incision 4 times smaller than the conventional pro cedure. The "one-stitch" pro cedure greatly reduces recovery time and routinely reduces the time it lakes the patient to achieve iheir best possible vision, usually in one to two weeks. Epcs, one of the most experienc ed eye surgeons in the world, has performed over 25,000 cataract with lens implant surgeries, began performing thc "one-stitch" technique in 1989 and has found the procedure to be “ a giant step forward in the treatment ofpeople suffering vision loss due to cataracts. This procedure is an ad vancement which is both exciting and rewarding. Vision is corrected, the patient achieves their best vi sion sooner and the rapid recovery • allows for active people to return to thcir activities much more quick ly." Southeastern lIye Center has numerous locations throughout the state, including Mocksville. or Dr. F"pe.s comes io Dr. l.aymon"s once a month. David Cozart is pleased with activity at his new store, Cozart's Custom Cabinets, downtown Mocksville.-.o.'.U .'"!viQ Miss Parrish Given Shower On Sunday. June 24, Jill Parrish, bride-elect of Landon Potts, was honored by aunts and grand mothers of the bridegroom with a floating bridal shower at Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. The honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies, and she was showered with gifts from numerous friends and relatives bet ween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Upon arrival, the guests were served from a table covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace. An arrangement of magnolias with lighted tapers on one end of thc serving table complimented the carved melon basket in thc center of thc table which was filled with fresh fruit. Other refreshments served to the guests were petit ham biscuits, decorated cakc squares, and punch. Among the honored guests werc thc bridc-clcct’s mother, Linda Jo Parrish of Bclews Creek, and the bridegroom's mother and grand mothers, Shirley Potts and Lucille Potts of Mocksville, and Irene Moon of Lexington. COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)jrar%J- ★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks *Porch Enclosures ★ Rem odeling + P ow erW ashing * 1 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 PUBLIC SALEi At the regular meeting of the Davle County Board ol Educa tion on Monday, June 4,1990 said board authorized the sato of the following cafeteria items: Convection Oven Mlxers •team Kettle Tray Cart Compactors Slnk Pan Racks Dlsh Machine and numeroHS other Items The Items may be seen at the Cafeteria Dining Room at Davie High School on July 3,1990 from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. and July 5,1990 from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be accepted during the hours stated at the view ing site. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on Juty 6,1990 in the board room at the Davle County Board of Education. Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. 6-2V2tnbp Jessica Pope. I celebrated my lsl birthday on June 14th. 1 had a cooknnit at my home on June 24th. My guests and I en joyed hot do&s and ham burgers with all the trimmings. XVe also had cake and ice cream. Aly mommy and daddy are Michael and Gail Pope ol' Route 3, Mocksville. My grandparents are Willie Mae .|ones of Mocksville and the late C,eorge L. Jones. Also Mr. and Mrs. Uarry C. Pope of Winston- Salem. 1 would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts I received. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Used Hospital and Office Equipment From Hoots Memorial Hospital Saturday, June 30, 1990 8 - 10 a.m. Viewing Auction begins at 10 a.m. Construction Equipment • Trucks Boats • Recreational Vehicles • Cars A 10 A.M. - SATURDAY, JU N E 30 1-85 • Exit 74 • Salisbury, N.C. Ruin or Shin 20 CAHIN CRl>|H| KS M()1()H ltOATS 10 lHAVI 1 !H-Ml 1 HS MOHIl 1 H<>MI S 20 (tKAl)LN TRACTORS INDUSTRIAl TRACTORS fm 20 C<).NVI IUIII| 1 S 4 WH111 l>HIV| s 1 ONSJH|:( JH>.S lQI'IPMtM 20 l)lSC l'LC>WS HAY!lAl.i.RS ® ^ 5 ® r l 10 LAWNMOWU<S ll(lSH MO(.S 10 Ml>U>tU Yl 1 I S AU ri KMAIN < VC 11 S 20 PICK l>VS ROAI) THACTOHS J6§ w>: K t:s i:n v t: m i; Ki<;in m \n n on iu iiti-: h i« i\t r n is A u c r io x MILES AUCTION COMPANY (704) 637-2828 85 • Exit 74 • Julian Road • Salisbury, N.C. • NCAL 4729 East Man Street, Yadkinville (1 mile east of stoplight on left in old Royster building warehouse beside Phillips 66) Hydraulic ICU beds Electric and manual hospital beds Bedside commodes |.j Bassinets ^ Stretchers Bedside cabinets Over-the-bed stands Slab marble Office desk and chairs Wood and metal shelving Kenmore refrigerators Asst, kitchen utensils Commercial food carts Classroom chairs Recllners Numerous 1969 Automatic Dodge N-. truck-67,00 miles r ( l Window air conditioners Print draperies, dry cleaned Window Blinds Pushmower Two framed Audubon prints, Brass bed Outdoor guard lights Electric wall heaters End tables Sinks Couches Wall-mount lights Dressers with mirrors V**S & other items! Auctioneer: Robert F. Hudler Materials Manager: Steve Potts, (919)679-2041, ext. 257 TK*MS: Cash a*d carry, day of sale. Or pickup arranged before 7-3-90. Not respeaelNe fer accidents. Food will be provide for sale. Free Estimates vi" *>luU Jr?0'!n«i '.MrH.v{lt '{ft!”! i»,./ t f # a ^ S - T O : .. •■■•■" :;'” :;: rv - v .i9 ' " ’ ’ - r ' . : . ' _ , v< ' *•DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 28, 1990-9P f - PUBLIC NOTICES y> Nprth Carolina Davie County IN THE GENERAL :: couRT OF ju s ric e Superior Court Division : 90-SP-68 In _the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol the Deed ol Trust ol Sarah K. Burton. Ph D ; Grantor TO: William L. Nelson Trustee As- recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 162 a t; Page 485 ol the Forsyth Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUSTEE'S REAL ESTATE . Trustee as recorded in Book 162 at Page 485 of the Davie Public Registry Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sarah K. Burton. Ph.D., dated October 30,1989, and recorded in the Of(ice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 162 at Page 485 and because ol a defaull in the payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements herein contained and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed, William L. Nelson. Trustee, wlll eXpose lor sale at public auction on the 1p1h day of July, 1990, at 12:00 noon on the steps of the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the fallowing described real properly (in- cEidlng the house and any other im provements thereon): [6eing known and designated as Lot 77 a | shown on the Map ol Bermuda Run Gfcld and Country Club, Section 5, which l<tecorded in Plat Book 4 at Page 83 In (tie Davie County Register of Deeds 01- flp , to which map fur1her reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Zfhe sale wlll be made subject to all prtor liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owners of the above- described real property as rellected on the records ol the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is Sarah K. Burton, Ph.D. Pursuant to Norlh Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bld up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee lenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc cessful bidder fall to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on hls bid as provid ed for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 18th day of June, 1990. William L. Nelson, Trustee OF COUNSEL: Nelson Boyles & Niblock 101 Charlois Boulevard, Sutie 102 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 760-9002 6-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ,' Superior Court Division Before the Clerk ■! 90-SP-39 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Anthony Tyrone Williams and wife, Vanessa Salley Williams and Ma*rlene Colette Peebles, Mortgagors/Grantors TO: D.L. Rosen, Trustee, and Charles ' Thpmas Steele, Jr., Acting as Substitute Trustee Pursuant to That Certain Substitution ot Trustee Recorded in Deed Book 164, at Page 772 of the Davie Coun ty Registry, AND Associates Financial Services ol America, Inc. d/b/a Associates Mortgage and Financial Services, Inc.. Noteholder As recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 157, at Page 464 ol the Davie County Registry NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtuo ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by An- thonyTyrone Williams and wile. Vanessa Salley Williams and Marlone Colette Peebles, dated January 9, 1989. and recorded in the OI!ice ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County. North Carolina in Deed o( Trust Book 157, at Page 464. and because ol a delaull in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or per1orm stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant lo lhe demand ol the ownor and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ol Superior C ourt lor Davie County, North Carolina entered in this loreclosure proceeding, the under signed. Charles Thomas Steele. Jr Substitute Trustee, w ill expose lor sale al public auction on the 6th day ol July 1990, at 2:30 o'clock P M in the interior lobby ol the Davio County Courthouse in Mocksvillo, Davrc County. Norili C.irohn,i, lhe lollowing described real property That certain tract or parcel ol 'and located in Fulton Township. Davie Coun ty, Norlh Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a nail located in the conter ol Peebles Creek Road (State Road No. 1646) said nail also being located at the southwest corner ol the Ruby P. Brown Property; running thence from said BEGINNING point with the east '- line ol Bobby G. Young Property, S 07° 30' W. 324.25 feet lo an iron slake located at the northwest corner of W.T. Burton ^rc^erty which Is in lhe oasl lino of the Young Property, running thence w ith the north line ol said W T Burton Property !alling in with lhe north lme ol the Samuel Burton Property. S 84c 40' E 270 0 Ice! to an iron pipo running thence across Peebles Creek Ro,i<). N 07D0-i E 328 8-i leeI lo an iron stake located at the southeast corner ol Ruby P Brown Pro perty; running thence lrom said Brown property. N 85° 40' W 2G7 73feeltolhe point and place ol BEGINNING, contain ing 2 01 acres, more or less Except such portion as lies within the right of way ol Peebles Creek Road Also bemg lhe same property conveyed to Rul!us Richard Peebles by deed recorded m Book 98. at Page 309 in the o(fice ol the Register oI Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina The above described property is the same property conveyed by American Family Homes, Inc. Io Thelma S. Peebles by deed dated March 14, 1979. which deed is recorded in Deed Book 107. at Page 422 ol the Davie County Registry The address ol the property is as follows: Box 141. Peebles Creek Road. Advance, North Carolina 27006 The properly hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all prior liens, including unpaid taxes and special assessments, and subject to restrictions, easements, and rights-of-way of record, il any. The record owners c' '>'>" above described real property as. ;^r:.ted on the records of the Davie Cout;t> Hegisler ol Deeds Office not mo,v ':r,u* 'en (1u) days prior to the posting ut ’.-•••- nom-c- are Vanessa L. Williams, Marl>-m, Colette Peebles and Audreia P. Bur'.s. Pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-71.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any suc cessful bidder may be required to deposit with lhe Trustee immediately upon con clusion ol the sale a deposit in cash or certified check In the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus live percent (59b) ol any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000). Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance purchase price so bid ln cash or certilied check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the pro perty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in N.C.G.S. §§45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset or advanced bids as required by law. This the 5th day ol June, 1990. Charles Thomas Steele, Jr. Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 1998 Burlington, N.C. 27216-1998 OF COUNSEL: Wishart, Norris, Henninger 8 Pittman, P.A. Post Office Box 1998 1J20 South Church Street Buninglon, N.C. 27216-1998 (919) 584-3388 6-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL Court ol Justice 90-SP-67 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol the Deed ol Trust ol Sarah K. Burton, Ph.D. Grantor TO: William*L. Nelson, Trustee As recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 158 al Page 523 of the Davie Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUSTEE'S REAL ESTATE Trustee as recorded in Book 158 at Page 523 ol the Davie Public Registry Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sarah K. Burton, Ph.D., dated March 27,1989, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, in Book 158 at Page 523 and because of a delault in the payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and lailure 10 carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements herein containedMnc*- pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder o( the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant lo lhe Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County. North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed. William L. Nelson, Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 10th day ol July, 1990, at 12:00 noon on the slops ol the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property (in cluding the house and any other im provements thereon|: Tract No. 1: All ol that C ondom inium U nit No. 305 as referred to in that in stru m ent entitled "D E C LA R A TIO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M " (h e re in a fte r c a lle d "D E C L A R A T IO N ") recorded in DB 89. page 332 as am ended in DB 90. page 532. and as m ore particularly describod in the plans o l the B erm uda Run G olldom m ium Tract 1 buildings, record ed in Unit O w nership Filo No 1 . all docum ents recorded in the oflice ol Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North C arolina Tract No 2 An undivided 2 7369 percent interest as tenant in com m on in and to the "com m o n areas and l,icm iies as n>lerred to m paragraph 4 o I s a i d D U C L A11A 1 10 N t o w h i c h releri,*nvo is hereby m ade toi a m ore par- tirular description ot saul "cuinm un areas ,m d la cilitie s" The sale v,ili be m ade sub|ect to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, restnctions and easem ents o l record and assessm ents, 11 any lhe record owners ol the above- described real property as rellected on the records ol lhe Davie County Hegisler iil Deeds not more tlian ten(10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice is Sarah K Burton, Ph D Pursuanl lo Norlh Carolina General Statute 45-21,10(b), and lhe terms ol tho Deed ol Trust, any successlul bidder may be required to deposit with tho Trustoo immediately upon conclusion ol lhe salo a cash deposit ol ton (10%) percent ol the bid up 'to and including $1,000.00 plus live (5°b) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any succ^jslul bidder shall bo required to tender the lull balance pur chase price so bid in cash or certilied check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc- cesslui bidder lail lo pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain hable on his bid as provid ed lor in North Carolina General Statute 45-21 30(d) and (e) This sale will be held open ten(10) days lor upset bids as required by law This lhe 18 th day ol June. 1990 William L Nelson. Trustee OF COUNSEL Nelson Boyles 8 Niblock 101 Charlois Boulevard. S0ite 102 Winston-Salem. N C 27103 (919) 760-9002 6-28-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Grace P. Woollon. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14lh day ol December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to lhe undersigned. This the 14th day ol June, 1990. William E. Hall. Executor of lhe Estate of Grace P. Woollon, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 6-14-4tnp LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for Bids Tri-County MH/DD/SA Authority is advertising lor contract lor the lawn maintenance services lor lheTri-County Mental Health Cllnlc located on Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury. Bids will be received at Tri-County Men tal Health Authority, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury until 4:00 p.m. on June 28,1990, al which lime they will be public ly opened. Specifications of Contract are available by calling Ms. Loltes al lhe Area Office, 704-637-5045 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tri-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right lo reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical delects In the execution ol. and infor malities in, the submission of any bid. Daniel L. Bradshaw — Area Director Tri-County Mental Health Authority 6-28-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Virgil Lee Howell, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of December, 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol June, i990. Aileen M. Howell, P.O. Box 102, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix of lhe eslate of Virgil Lee Howell, deceased. 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of lhe Eslate ol Stonewall Jackson Duggins, deceased, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estale to present them lo lhe undersigned on or belore the 7th day ol December, 1990, 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 7th day of June, 1990. Sidney L. Smilh, Route 3, Box316, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Estate oWonewall Jact$on Duggins, deceased. 6-7-4tnp OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Item • Condition Graphotype Broken Addressograph Poor A.B. Dick Copier Poor Pitney Bowes Sealing Machine Poor Addressograph Hand Machine Good Addressograph file tray (18 drawer) Good Addressograph file tray (6 drawer) Good Mimescope Poor Easel Flip Chart Fair Sleol Gray Table Good Tromboliie Table Lamps Fair Slide Projector Poor Calculator Poor Camera S Case Fair Plan Hold Poor Sharp SF-756 Copier Good The above items will be sold by seal- od bids Sealed bids maybe delivered lo thi! Davio County ASCS Oflice, Room 111. Davie County Office Bldg., or mail ed lo P O Box 8. Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028. Bids musl be received no later than July 9, 1990 Inti’restod parlies should contact Mozullv Thompson at 634-2487 for inlor-. malion or mspeclion ol lhe items. DavieCounty ASCS Ollice reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. 6-28-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Eslate ol James C Sealord. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo lhe undersigned on or boforelho21st day ol December. 1990, being six months lrom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery A ll persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 18 th day ol June, 1990 A pril A Sealord. Route 7, Box 206. Mocksville. N C. 27028. Executrix ol the Eslate ol James C Sealord. deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Edwina Youngs Long, deceas ed. late ol Davie County. Norlh Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 21 st day ol December, 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1990. Wade H. Leonard Jr., 34 Town Square, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Edwina Youngs Long, deceased. 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate ol Wiley E. Peebles, deceas ed. late of Davie County, (his is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or belore the 14th day of December, 1990, being six months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 11th day ol June, 1990. Ann Barney Anderson, Route 3, Box 183, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Wiley E. Peebles, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 6-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Charlie Watkins Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before lhe 7lh day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 7th day ol June, 1990. Charles Wesley Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 25A, Advance, N.C. 27006 and Clinton Berryman Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 25A, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Charlie Watkins Cornatzer, deceased. 6-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Sallie Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 21st day of December, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This lhe 15th day ol June, 1990. Ronald Leo Barney, Route 3, Box 71, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the eslate ol Sallie Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4tnp LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement lor Bids Tri-County MH/DD/SA Authority is advertising for contract for the cleaning services ol Tri-County Menlal Health located on Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. Bids will be received at Tri-County Men tal Health Authority, 121 Wesl Council Street, Salisbury until 4:00 p.m. on June 28,1990, at which time they will be public ly opened. Specifications ol contract are available by calling Ms. Lottos, 704^37-5045 lrom 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tri-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical delects in lhe execution of, and infor malities in, the submission ol any bid. Daniel L. Bradshaw — Area Director Tri-County Mental Health Authority 6-28-1lnp U - B I D A U C T I O N N O T I C E ! t CLOSED - Jun* 29 * 30 - VACATION Johnnle L. Hellard NCAL4529 HAVE A NtCE 4thll! C W 1 — -1 4 M R t .7 B o x M A MoctovHto,NC PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Education on Monday. June 4. 1990, said board authorized the sale ol the lollowing caleteria items: Convection Oven. Mixers, Steam Ket tle. Tray Cart, Compactors. Sink. Pan Racks, Dish Machine and numerous other items The items may be seen at the Cafeteria Dining Room at Davie High School on Ju- ly3. 1990. Irom9:00a.m. until 11:00a.m and July 5,1990, from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Sealed bids will be accepted during the hours stated at the viewing sile. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a m. on July 6. 1990. in the board room at the Davie County Board ol Education. Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 6-2t-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA :1 DAVIE COUNTY ,.- CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the'' “ Estate ol Bessie Beck Latham, deceas ed. late ol Davie County, North Carolina,.j this is to notify all persons having claims (, against said estate to present them to the “ undersigned on or belore lhe 14th day off ‘ December, 1990, or lhis notice will bef .* pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to th evl undersigned. .:.' This the 14th day ol June, 1990. James Gray Latham, 1708 Halherlelgh Place. Fayetteville. N.C. 28304 and Nan-1" cy Latham Benson, 1243 Robinhood Cir cle, Charlotte, N.C. 28277. Co-Executors, . ol the estate ol Bessie Beck Latham, 4 deceased. ’ ‘ 6-14-4lnp<* BANKRUPTCY AUCTION REAL ESTATE F r i . , i u n e 2 9 t h a t 1 2 N o o n 2 2 .7 p lu s /m in u s A c re s o f F a rm L a n d B e n n ie D . B o g e r d /b /a S u g a r C re e k F a rm s Located on Mo Northern end of M 134S Nwtfc #f 140, Famtogtee TownsWp, Mock*vMe, NC. From MocfctvMo- tako M 0 te M l 1 e*H, right to Nwy. 181 W., right 3 to 4 mile* to S o|er M .( M 1 3 4t), right te M end. Watch for slgne. lniM ction: 9 A.M. to 12 Noon - Day of M o Pursuant to the orders of the bankruptcy court 22.7 plus/minus acres including house and out building will be offered for sale to the confirmation of the bankrupt cy court. TERMS: 10% down day of sale. Balance due 30-Days upon confirmation Sale Conducted By:_______________ J o h n P a i t & A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . 123 Keeling Road West, Greensboro, NC 27410 ( 9 1 9 ) 2 9 9 - l l S eNCAL No.1064 e-2V2V** AUCTION Saturday June 3 0 , 1 9 9 0 starting at 9 : 0 0 am for Mary and Jane McGuire Estates J e r ic h o C h . R d ., M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . O ff 1 -4 0 H w y . 6 0 1 e * lt , ta k e H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th to H w y . 6 4 /6 0 1 (W llk e s b o ro S t.) th e n to s to p lig h t. T h e n p ro c e e d on S a lis b u ry S t. o n to H ard ls o n S t./J e rlc h o C h u rch * d . M e Is o n le f t Just p a s t R a d io S ta tio n . W a tc h fo r Y o rk A u c tio n * R e a lty sig n s . '88 Ford L.T.D. (Crown Victoria LX) - loaded only 6,620 miles (six thou sand, six hundred twenty miles), Clrca 1810 wal. Trlfld Foot Table (25"x 38") wZbeaded skirt, Chas. M. Stlelf square grand Plano & Stool w/orlg. blll of sale(l880), lock keys t> manuals, Wal. Blanket Chest w/"E.L." In laid (dovetailed bracket lt.), 2 Pc. Wal. Cupboard (Empire base), Pearl Grandfather Clock w/chimes, Marble Top Victorian Table, Oak Spool Cabinet on Frame, Early Spool Baby Cradle (turned legs), Beautiful Oak Dresser, Pine Harvest Table (tapered leg, pegged w/dovetalled drawer on end). Early Wardrobe, 1861 Plne Bench, Wal. 8 leg Dropleaf Table (48"x 72"), Mahog. Dropleaf Table, 8 Dining Room Chalrs, Solid Cherry 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite (Link Taylor), 3 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, 2 Nice Cedar Blanket Chests, Nicc Modern Bed & Dresser, Wooden Dinette Table w/6 Chairs, Lamp Tables, like new Sofa, Iron Patio Set, Porch Rockers, Pr. Oak pressed back spindle Ladles Rockers, Country Primitive Chalrs, Pr. Oak Child's Chairs, Wicker Rocker, Cane Back Rocker, High Chair, several other Pcs. of Nice Furniture, 3 Early Fine Country Fair Quilts, Red & Blue Homespun Coverlet, 2 White Homespun Coverlets, White Crochet Coverlets, Vintage Quilted Black Evening Coat, other Quilts- Tops- Coverlets & Nlce Linens, 2 Old Oak Wall Telephones (W.E.), Student Lamp, O-G Seth Thomas Clock (reverse palntlng,welght), Column Clock by Jerome (weight). Early Letter Box, Old Dolls & Doll Clothes, Toys & Minatures, Array ol Baskets, Array ol Prints, Frames & Mirrors, Floor & Table Lamps, Old Yard Bell 2 Early Brass Candle Sticks, Cut Glass Bowl, 12 Cups & Saucers-Occupled Japan (Cherry China), 8 PI. Setting China, 10 PI. Setting Stangl Pottery w/Serving Pcs. (Blue Berry), 12 PI. Settings of Warwick China, Collection ol Bottles, Early Glazed Pottery Pitcher (grapes), Large Punch Bowl & Cups. Array ol Glassware, Pr. Sterling Candle Holders, Silver Items, Collection Salt Spoons (souvenir), 5 Pc. Pottery Bowl Set, Old Country Items & Iron Ware, Array ol Kitchen Ware (old & new), Cookie Cutters, Collection ot Cook Books & Recipes, Christmas Decora tions, 1906 Macy's Catalog, Scrap Books & Correspondence & Literature, Stamp Collection, Old Coins, Array ol Costume Jewelry, Military Buttons, Collection of Albums & Records, Array ol Box Items, IBM elect. Typewriter, Exercise Bike, TV & Stereo Systems, Maytag Washer, GE Dryer, Hotpolnt Refrlg, (no frost), Hotpolnt Freezer (upright). GE Dish Washer, Hoover Vacuum, Singer Sewing Mach., Hand & Yard Tools, Power push lawn Mower, Wheel Horse Ridlng lawn Mower (good condition), Many. Many Other Items Lunch Available Restroom Tcnl The McGuire family dates back into the late 1700s in the Davie area. The old Dr. McGuire homeplace is next door to this beautiful modern home. Good large shaded yard - parking may be limited, so come early, bring your yard chair & a friend. Star ting time is 9:00 A.M. June 30, 1990. YORH • » « 1 0 * * r s n ^ N CAL tM H BUFOflO YOflK . rtM M&2366 MO*UCt YORK • 919 ree>d00 fcU YOMK • 704 M m NAMMONY. NC • CLlMMONS. NC i r, -,V ■'(. :r PROMOTING A CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 11)5 Yard Sales EJZartm en t For R ent Child Care 3 Family Yard Sale 436 Avon Street Saturday, June 30. 7-3 Friday, June 29, 8 until 64 West to Calahan Road. Furniture, rifle, oil lamps, ruby red glass, old tools, etc Glgantfc Yard Sale: Saturday, June 30, 9-4. Becktown Road beside Jerusalem Baptist Church (9/10 mile). Lots ol baby things, lurniture, old piano, clothes ol all sizes (some mens large sizes). Lots ol odds and ends. Great prices. June 30, 9-1. 408 Hidden Creek, 1'/j miles south ol 158 on NC 801. Children’s clothes, household fur niture, mini-barn, crafts. Moving Out Sale will continue until everythingissold. 172CartnerStreet. 634-5433.________________________ Moving Sale: Ridge Road, 3 miles from County Lne Fire Dept. 1 'h miles (rom Davle Academy Building. Anti que dining room table, ping pong table, furniture, household items and clothes. Saturday, 8-3. Hwy. 158, Woodland Development, Dogwood Lane, 2nd house on left. B.B. Grill, sofa, chair, ski rack, 2 blkes and rack, clothes, jeans, weight bench, etc. Raln or shlne. Saturday, 8 a.m till 2 p.m. Corner of Tot and Raymond Streets. Saturday, 8 until. Lakewood Village. Video tapes, children to adult clothes. Other Items too numerous to mention. ____________________ Saturday, June 30,8 until. 3 families. Corner Hwy. 64 and Valley Road. Clothes, whatnots and much more. Saturday, June 30. Deadmon Road. Baby clothes and equipment, miscellaneous items. Saturday, June 3, 7 until. Off Milling Road. Go pass Baker Furniture, 3rd road to right. Rolling Hill Lane, go to stop sign, turn on Meadow Brook Lane. Stay to left Creekside Drive. 4th house on right. Child four wheeler, toys, klds Golden Books, Boys clothes, full comforter, bed ruffle, pillow sham, table cover, women's ,clothes, odds and ends. Rain or shlne. Saturday, Peeler Creek Farm. Go south on 601, turn lett on 801 north, 2'h miles down on right. 8-noon. Children's clothes, furnnure, miscellaneous. Rain or shine. Uaed Waehere 4 Dryers, also elec tric rtoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. A partm ent For Rent MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartrflent. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phene: (919)998-7821 6-26-s,nbp For Estimate Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren Everet!e Richards 9 9 8 -3 4 6 4 9 9 8 -6 4 3 9 W ork G u a ra n te e d k j]Mi) SIMS MARINE Division ol Sims Service and Dslribulion Co L a rg e st S election: 'W a te r S kies & A cce sso rie s 'S a le s & S ervice For M ercruiser-S uzuki 0 B -0 M C YAMAHA WAVE RUNNERS ‘ 1303 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, Nu (704)636-0351 (704)633-0374 (704)633-0399 APARTMENT RENTERS! Homes lor $1 00 (u-repnir) Bank repos, govern ment giveaway programs, foreclosures, tax delinquent proper ties Call today! !-504-64 1-7778 Exl R3950 24 hours NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, relrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired lor phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at S192 per fnonth. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired lor phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don’t spend your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also featuring basketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washerZdryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & maintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left outl Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141.________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at $210 per monih. For application and interview, ^hone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA Anim als AKC Pure White Shepherd Puppies. Shots, wormed, excellent bloodlines, $200. 492-7569.__________________ Australian Blue Healer puppies. Registered. All shots. Vaccinations. Health records. Males, $175; Females, $200. 7 weeks old. (Mocksville) 998-7626. Boston Terrier Puppies for sale. Registered, black & white, 6 weeks old July 20th. 308 Westover Drive, Lexington, NC. 704-249-2492. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Firc Pr<H>f Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maifl Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Gcntlc, alfectlonate, indoo older temnle kitty available to a good home willing to give TLC to this lamily cat. 998-0802 Leave message HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without PESTICIDES Results ovornight JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now in aerosol spray DAVIE FARM SERVICE. Registered Tennessee Waklng Mare. 11 years old. Very gentle. Call alter 5 p.m. 492-5988. GOATS FOR SALE 919-463-5745. Business Merle Norman Cosmetics Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. Nice Block Building for rent. Built-in cooler, gas heat and air, 2 baths, secure doors and windows, paved parking. Hwy. 801,Woodleaf. Zoned for business. 704-278-2983 or 704-636-2971. Child Care Starting July...Mother of 2 will keep children. Fork area. Any age. Pay on ly for hours kept. Drop-in welcome. 998-5275 alter 6 p.m. Ask for Janet. PAINTING |NTERIOR-EXTERJOR Quality Work" At Lower Price | F R E E E S T I M A T E S 919 -9 9 8-26 4 2 after 6 PM 6'7*4!nbp WHOOPEE!! Thank you Davie Oil Co. f o r t h e r e lie f y o u h a v e g i v e n m e f r o m m y f o r m e r p r o p a n e g a s c o m p a n y . ^ $ * M ' 0 & * y * 2 ^ Paid For by Joe H. Langston Propane Gas Davie Oil Company A dvance, N .C . 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. H*-i2tnbp Will babysit children in my home 998-3554 Will babysit, any shift. $35 per week 704-546-7255. Will babysit children on 2nd shilt and weekends. Will provide references. 634-3256________________________ METCnKfl3dM^Jl Chicken House Equipment Complete equipment lor 320x28 It. lay ing house. Used 6 years. Best olfer. 703-873-4471. New 5 ft. Bushogs $390; 6 ft. $495; Scrape Blades, Box Blades; Bale Spears; Rock Rake, Pulverizer; Boom Poles; Carryalls; Gates; Corrals; Feeders; Ford Jubilee Tractor. Roy Wright, 998-8637. S30. Call FREE Persian Cat, Registered, to good home. Declawed and spayed. 2 years old. 998-2155. A uctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Beach P roperty BEACH COTTAGE al S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W eekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505.____________________ Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 balh, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Furniture FOR SALE: Country style sofa, loveseat and chair in fall floral design, $125. Optional carpet and pillows to match. Call 704-546-2147. REMODELING Kitchen For Sale In Harvest Gold Hot Point Refrigerator/Freezor, $75 Magic Chel Drop-In Stove, $35 Double Sink With Faucet, $35 Oven Hood, $10 CALL 634-3612 Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For Rent 10 room house with garage, c/a, out building. $450 month. 634-2605 day, 634-3675 evenings. Hom es For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, full basement with fireplace, deck, full front porch, many amenities. Quality construction. Lake. $97,900. 704-634-4966. Leave message. 6 Room House...17 Davie Street, Cooleemee, NC. Must make down payment and take up payments. 284-2792.________________________ A TTEN TIO N - G O VERNM ENT HOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. FOR SALE OR RENT 4 bedroom, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Call 919-641-1664 after 6 p.m. Land For Sale Approximately 1 Acre: 11th Street, Lexington, $9,000 or good ofter. 34 Acres: 1 pond, 2 homes plus buildings. $169,900. 14.93 Acres: 2 mobile homes optional, $69,900. Call Evelyn al 998-0870 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. M W l l i W M & M b M ANGELL S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rales 'NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 af1er 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7774__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates Lost & Found FOUND: Brown, female dog on June 21. Milling Road. Call 634-4288. Lots For Rent 2 mobile home lots. Lake Lane Mobile Home Park. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. 998-5476. M iscellaneous $5,000 GOLD CARD Guaranteed! No credit check. No deposit! Cash advances! Also easy VISA/MC, no deposltl Free call. 1-800-234-6741, anytime. FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU Air Condi tioner, new washing machTne, waterbed. 284-2900. FOR SALE: 6.1 cu. ft. Crosley Chest type freezer. Call 492-5719 after 11 a.m. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf and County Club Membership, $350. 998-7512.________________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hills Country Club Membership. 704-284-2941. M iscellaneous VISA/MASTERCARD Easy, fast! No deposit. No credit check. Also $5000 Gold Card Guaranteed! Cash advances! Free lnfol 1-800-234-6741, anytime. M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on private lot. No chidren, references required. $250 month. 634-2244 up to11 p.m. Mobile Home on new 421 near U.S, 21 exit. 919-468-6138. New 1990, 14x70 mqblle home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely fur nished with central air. Private lot. $400 per month. 634-3675. RENT TO OWN 1988 14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, near Jockey Plant. Good for single or cou ple with 1 child. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218.________________________ Ready to move In. Two and thr#e bedroom mobile homes. $70 to <80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1216. " M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le Lee’a Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977.1990 modete Inc. 4' hitch. Sizes: 28x70 $28,999. 36xQ i, $31,999. 24x52, $18,999. 24x44, $16,999. 14x70, $11,599. 14x80, $14,999. Park models-AC furnished, $13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's number one single1ot dealer In N.C. last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704^74-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. New Oakwood Doubkw ide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding onfy $20,965. Oakwood Homes of t * i- ington. 704-249-7041.__________jT UNBEATABLE PRICE! UNBEATABLE QUALITVI 1990 Northrldge 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Thls Is a dream home. Only $13,980. By the way! W e bought 2.ol these from the lactory. What a d r tl Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Satem. 919^61-1999. Clos ed on Sundays. ________________________Lot No. 67 WE PURCHASED 6 OF THEMI We've got 1 left and we’re going to m ake a deal. 1990 Clayton doublewide - factory special - wait till you see the QUALITYI How much? Only $18,990. Thls Is itl Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919^61-1999. Closed on Sundays. Lot No. 67 P R O PA N E O A S , IN C . Sen ittR Stocksrilti- mut lkivie Ci>unty For 41 Yt'ars 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636-6391 COVERS ^C7S®m BED LINERS ^ S ^ ' RUNNING BOARDS^"*^ST K e n t ’ s T r u c k C o v e r s & B u i l d i n t f sHwy. 21 N. SUtesvllle, NC Phone: 878-0374 ^^ *4 B u ild in g s O f P re m iu m Q u a lity 1. 5/8 Ex*erlor Sldlng, 16 O.C. 20 Yr Root i 6xt2 Barn «825»« ^ . „ ... j 12x20 A Roof »1875»« Custom Bullt « 10x16 A Roof *1425=o Up To 14,40 'j _________________locally Call K«»t 634-243» AHw B PM e-21.2tp;) U.S. CENSUS IOBS OPEN IN YOUR AREA! N eeded fo r A m erica’s 1990 Census: O ffice C lerks - $ 5 .5 0 per hour C ensus Takers - $ 6 .0 0 per hour D ata Entry O perators - $ 5 .5 0 per hour 1 Temporary positions lasting from two to eight weeks 1 Office clerks and data entry operators will work in the Census Bureau District Office in Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 Census takers will work in their local community 1 Extra pay Is available for top performance in certain jobs TO QUALIFY Y0U MUST: ' Be at least 18 years old, or 16 years old and meet employment conditions set by state & local laws ‘ Take a written 30 minute test ’ Enumerators must have a valid driver's license and use of a car Be available to work 25 to 40 hours per week Work schedules may require some evening and weekend work QUALIFIED APPLICANTS should apply at one of the following testing locations: D A V IE C O U N T Y T H U R S D A Y D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B L I C L I B R A R Y 371 North Main Street Mocksville, NC J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 2 6 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . a n d 7 : 0 0 P . M . For additional Information, please call 919-631-1990 An Equal Opportunity Employer Bring Driver's Liconsc nnd Social Sccurity Card or Birth Certilicate to the testing site Veterans bring a copy ot discharge papers ENTIRE APPLICANT PROCESSING AND TEST WILL TAKE 1-1/2 HOURS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 28, 1990-UD W lfflP ITAPT 3 8 Mobile Homes For Sale 14x70 mobll home tor sale by owner • 2 bedroom, 2 balh. Call 919-766-0243 for details, 1984 70x14, 2 BR, 2 BA, Garden Tub. C/A, Appls., energy efficient, ex- . cellent condition including storage •! building, set up in park. 919-766-7921 • nlghts or 919-945-5397 days. 1985 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Very, very nice. Like new. Built-in . microwave and washer/dryer stay with home. Pay $99 transfer fee and assume loan. Clayton Homes, Patter son Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays. Lot No. 67 Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. How Can You Beat A Deal Llke Thls? 5 percent down and payments will not begin until Sept. 1, 1990. We ap preciate our customers. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays. Lot No. 67 M u s i c BARFOROS PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Nursery 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different , kinds and sizes. Blue Fug Junipers, Yelk>w Bell, Red Tlps, Azaleas, Pam- ,. pas Grass $1.00 each. Also Clematis yines, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar . Creek Road, Farmington. 919-996-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. O f f i c e S p a c e OFFWC SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences.' 1 office ". available. 634-2181. S ervice A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work ' .Septlc Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704^92-5279 ATLANTIC CONCflETE Complete Residential Driveways — Patios — Walks — Pool Decks 998-2830____________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat- ' teries for cash. Will also remove trash .from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller 6 Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. B A R FO R D S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Soll players, pump orgnns. 919-998-2789 BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3109 or 998-3159 Rt 2 Mocksville. BRICK & BLOCK WORK No Job Too Small Call Paul Harvey, 990-7KJ8___ C & A PLUMBING & REPAIR SERVICE Quality work at a reasonable price! 998-2895 DURHAM HOMEIMPOVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698____________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Darn Maine Yankee with 14 years experience Davle County 284-4211. ________THOM RUTTER________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 GRIMESTOPPERS Cleaning Specialists! We do homes, offices, garages, basements, and windows. Call today, 704-634-4257 or 704-284-2312. HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates #634-2947 or 634-3246 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. Waynes Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy. 64, Reeds We do vinyl top work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buying and selling used cars. Payment plan available. Open Mon.-Sat. 704-787-5483. Home 704-956-6874. HElP ’$, LPH's & CNA's N e e d e d im m e d ia te ly fo r c o n tr a c ts in th is a r e a . W o r k fu ll o r p a rt tim e . C o m p a n y p a id b e n e fifs a v a ils fb le . * •RN's up to 30°°/HR. •LPN's up to 25°°/HR. •CNA's up to 9<x>/NR. Phone: 1 -800 -523-7977 Sign up today - Work Tomorrow!! Bradshaw And Bradshaw Medi<al Personnel H O U S E K E E P IN G S U P E R V IS O R R a re m a n a g e m e n t o p p o rtu n ity in D C H s highly ra te d E n viro n m en tal Services D e p t. Fulltim e. Benefits. S alary c o m m e n s u ra te w ith e x p e rie n c e a n d p e rfo rm a n c e history. P A R T T IM E H O U S E K E E P E R E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , b u t no t necessary. E xcellen t w o rkin g co nd ition s. Flexible sch ed u lin g . ■CONIACI- JILL S H A W Human fJosoureo Managor (704) 634-8320 To Schodulo lnloiviow D a v i e C o u n t y I i o s p i t a l Mocksville, N.C. Osborne Electric Co. No |ob too large or small. Unlimited license. Ovcr 20 years experience Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. 634-5924 SHERRILL’S FENCING Specializing in lence building and repairing. Call 998-9477. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT * SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ____________998-5428____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WILL PAY CASH FOR JUNK CARS 634-4667 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 T r a v e l V e h i c l e s ‘65 Ford Mustang: 2 door, red, interior in good condition Price negotible. Call 919-998-8703. '69 VW Dune Buggy: Fiberglass body, good top, AM/FM cassette. Corvette wheels, new brakes, and rebuilt engine. Extra sharp. Lots ol fun! $1375. One ol a kind. Call anytime 492-7889. '78 Chev. Monte Carlo: V-6 engine, rebuilt auto, trans., AM/FM cass., new tires, brakes, radiator, and alter nator. S675. Runs and drives real good. Call anytime 492-7889. '78 Chevy 3/< Ton 4x4: 87,000 miles, AT, PS, $2500. •74 Ford V* Ton 2 W.D.: AT, PS, PB, $1800. Mitchell Foster, 284-457 after 6 p.m. '85 Bulck Electra: Wagon, diesel, ful ly loaded with options. 70,000 miles. $3999. 634-2167, Caudell Lumber Co.______________________________ '85 Honda XR100R. Excellent condi- tion, $650. 998-5318._____________ '85 Subaru Station Wagon, GL-10. $3450. 634-3395, evenings. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime E m p l o v m e n t CAFETERIA MANAGER: Manager (or school cafeteria. Food service train ing and lor experience necessary. Ten month position with excellent benefit package. Applications available at Davie County Board of Education or call Child Nutrition 704-634-5921. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to staff major retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t July 28-29: 1 night, 2 days, Renfro Valley, 2 country music shows, 1 gospel. Aug. 1-6: Walt Disney World, double $299. S ept. 1-3: W illiam sburg, Bush Gardens, double $169. Call Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 634-7322. W A N T E D txpM foM M * glaee eed m trr*r ewt- tef a M lestoM#f, riM wwrfc hi riH f te M i« M pkMN MNl take ir< iri . C M F r # * H e k i w N fe v a p p e t e t n e a t a t : B * B ttMt aad Mrrar Ct. Ntockavflte, NC 3702S 704434-3HI M1-M Nl ATTENTION: Easy Work Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131. A SSIS TA N T DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Ol Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144.___________________ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.__________________________ ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5760.____________________ ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs • your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R-3131. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $l1.41/hour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies A Other Caring People A private provider of group homes tor the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 lor employment application. Attention: Only 10 mlnute drive. Need 2nd & 3rd shift waiting staff and cooks. Contact Charlene,, Waffle House, Clemmons. 919-766-9691. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS and substitutes for school cafeterias. Ap plications available at Davie County Board of Education or call Child Nutri- tion 704-634-5921._______________ Positions available August 13 for Day Care Infant Room Teacher. 12:30-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Salary bas ed on experience and/or education. 919-766-6979or send resume: Child Care, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. Excellent Wages for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience needed. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. Experienced Concrete Finisher wanted. Driver's license a must! On ly dependable hard workers need apply. Call after 5 p.m. 998-8212. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadklnville, N .C . 27055 (919) 679-3135.________________________ PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSINQ POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and loves a chaltenge. Great working h'ours: Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davle County HeaHh Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksvllto, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. PHN I NURSINO POemON Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults, in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and loves a chattenge. Great! working hours: Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retiremment benefit package. SubmK a State application form (P M 07) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Heatth Direc tor, Davie County HeaHh Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not repiace com pleted State appllcattoo. E.O.E. POSTAL JOBS $18,3924fl7,12Sfyr. Now hiring. Call 14054874000 Ext. P-5720 for current list. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * c n iC M V B D T u c n ie e e B C iiA c r* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE J0IN THE GRIFFIN TEAM! CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL *General Office ★Assembly ★Word Processing *Production ★ Customer Service ★ Warehouse W E O F F E R S H O R T & L O N G T E R M A S S IG N M E N T S , G 0 0 D P A Y , B E N E F IT S , N 0 F E E S , M O C K S V IL L E & S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S C A L L T O D A Y GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 301 Salisbury St. 634-4979 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE * * * * $*** * * * * * * * * N E E D A J O B ? For Lightning quick results, call 634-GANT K B R * S S a m , flt9 C . Your T tm p o ra ry E m p to y m m t A g tn c y 160-B North Maki MoctavWe. NC 27028 H ELfN C .O A N TT (7Q4)834-GANT <fc r EOE * F > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J ^ SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) has an opening for an Administrative Secretary at its Distribution Center in Advance. This position provides secretarial support for Distribution managers as well as performing recep tionist duties. The successful candidate will have 2-3 years ad ministrative experience including personal computer skills with MultiMate word processing and Lotus 123. Extensive know ledge of M ultiM ate required. Knowledge of accounting procedures also required. Proven ability to handle multiple projects and set priorities. Strong interpersonal skills a must. SLKP offers an excellent benefits package including medical and dental Insurance, profit sharing, stock plans, vacation, etc. For consideration, call 998-8546 or send resume to: Personnel Manager SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS P.O. Box 128, Advance, NC 27006 _Affirmative Action Employer «««» JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. TEXTILE PLANT EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS WILL BE HIRING: Clerical - 1st Shift A pply in person: Tuesday V ;im - 5 pm Wedncsdav - Tlm rsdav 9 ;un pm In ;iddilion to excellent pay Jockey henelits include: health insurance, paid holiday, vacation pay. disability insurance, pension program . R l:.Q U I R I 'M l'X | S: Must he ahle to ivpc approxim ately 60 upin. Must ha\c com puter skills, must have aho\c avciaye m atli skills and ahle to use a calculator. Icyiblc haiulu iiiiiiu . 20 20 \isjon with correctable lenses, able to m aintain liies. A pplicant w ill he tested as required. A pply in person: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bldg.) Mocksville, N.C. Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant - Cooleemee, N.C. An l:i|ual ()p p o iiu n iiy l m ploscr M |- ^OCKEY IN T E R N A T IO N A L , INC. J2D—DAVIE COUNTY liNTKRPRlSK Ri:<'Olil). IIU RSI)AV. .limv 28 . 1990 J Dropout Rate In Davie Schools Below State Average ;-A total of 76 Davic County gtudcnts dropped out of school diir- \ jng the 1988-89 school year. ;" Over 22,000 students in grades 9-12 dropped out of school across the state. ''- Statewide the dropout rate is 6.6 pcrccnt, which is higher lh;in the county's rate of 4.27 percent. This year, for ihe llrst time, local school system r;ites and thc stale rates wcre calculated from infor mation reported fiom each school system. In previous years, rates were estimated. The estimated dropout rate for 1987-88 was 7.7 percent. Slate Superintendent Boh litherid.ee said it is impossible to compare the figures for 1988-89 with those of the previous year, because of thc way the rales were calculated. "Wc are. however, optimistic that programs established in local sclnx>l systems are having an el'fecl on our dropout problem." he said, "()l c\cn morc importance than the fieuics iinolvcd is the fact that we seem to he turning a corner in terms of students and parents and lheir attitudes towards slaying in school. "lfwe are ever lo solve this pro blem. ii will he because students get the message that lo drop out ol school is the worst mistake they could possibly make." he said. A major effort lo decrease the number of students dropping out of school was started in 1985 as a part of the Basic Liducation Program. North Carolina school systems arc provided funds lo be used at all grade levels to provide programs and services to students at risk of dropping out of school. from a $13 million program in 1985-86. the slate dropout preven tion program has grown to appr6kj imately $30 million for 1989-90 With thcsc funds, local scho4 systems have started carly i^ tervention programs to readh . young childrcn who have pro-. blems. counseling programs, train- ' , ing for staff in identifying poten tial dropouts, parent involvement efforts and tutorial programs. downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'tll 6:00 7 ttc c ie k ALL ITEMS BELOW ARE SALE PRICED FOR 0NE DAY 0R UNTIL STOCKS ARE DEPLETED! FRIDAY, JUNE 29 7:00JTIL 9:00 ,*ve' tadies s p f t g i * * X dreshrand % 2 S & * *SpOftSW®® 0 ff REG PNC* M \ S6,eCh S e's?n9S&S°S^ er ^ ' C s S andCOl° - entire stock! lingerie O F F REGULAR PRICE * * v* $ 7 .o s | $ u * t6 ® 4 *EQULAR *e v # *s girls’ acid denim shortalls by Lee® Jordache® & No Problem® <coo Sizes 46X REG. 21.99__________________________SALE 1 9 .0 0 Slzes 7-14 #%4 0 0 M0. 29.99 TO 29.99____________________________SALE C . I . O O men’s poly-wool suits REG. 149.96________________________SALE 98.00 men’s bathing suits y ^0FF REG. PRICE men’s madras shorts REG. 10.99__________#___________>_SALE 8.88 men’s Haggar®summer Pants * Q Q Q REG. 28.00____________________ SALE I 0 .0 0 24.88REGULAR 39.95............. ........ men’s shorts REG. 26.95 TO 29.95 . REG. 23.99 TO 24.95 REG. 15.88 TO 17.99 REG. 14.99 SALE SALE22.88 SALE 18.88 SALE 13.88 SALE 12.88 save! men’s 100% polyester pants REGULAR 15.99__________________________SALE 12.88 men’s Moore’s brand dacron and cotton belted slacks REG, -17.88 ___________________________________SALE15.88 men’s Bobby Brown style pants * o AA REG. 24.99_____________________________________SALE I £ ■ H * l 17.88men’s Arrow® dress shirts Short Sleeve, REG. TO 24.00____________________SALE men’s H.I.S®acid washed & Lee® pre-washed jeans flEG. TO 24.99________________________________.SALE boys’ shorts isizes 8-isj REG. 5.99______________________ 16.94 SALE 4e77 boys’ jam length shorts REG. 6.99 ____________________________SALE 4.77 boys’ fashion pants by Bugle Boy® :0. 32.00 T0 38.00_________REI _SALE boys’ print pants REQ. 11.99___________________SALE 22.97 7.97 boys’ pants by Zeppelin® 9 0 Ck7 (sizes 8-18) REG. 29.99______________________SALE m > 4 m a 9 # 1/2lboys’ tank tops SAVEI ________________ 0FF I REG. PRICE special clearance group! children’s styles - Reebok® & Nike® Not all sizes in every style O ^ % Q Q VALUES To 44.95____________________ SALE & 9 i O O ladies’ spring & summer dress shoes & flats CLEARANCE GI10UP! Not all sizes in every style. VALUES TO 17.99________________________SALE 10.88 Connie® /Fanfares® for ladiesVfcOFF flEG. PRICE t\- m en’s Hardwick" summer suits 6888 REGULAR TO 130.00 • hghl colors only - save to 51.07! , men's Falcon" ._ summer suits 7 8 8 8 -^ V REGULAR T0 129.95 ■ ligh! colors o’l/v •'• j/. id save $7.11! men’s knit shirts REGULAR 14.99 special group! young men’s pants 1 4 8 8 VALUES TO 29.95 BUGLE BOY® COTLER® ZEPPELIN® Light co/ors in while 4 tan only. save $2.55! boys’ Rude Dog t-shirts REGULAR 7.99 boys’ print pants REGULAR 14.99