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07-July
Index District Court 5 Davie Dateline D2 Sports B1-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weddings C2-C5 Real Estate D4-D5 Obituaries 07 Public Records D6-D7 Traffic Charges Man Gets 2 Years In Prison: Details, Page 5 Winning Ways Legion Baseball Team Advances: Details, Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY sot ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 TlllIRSl)AY, July 5, 1990 36 PAGES Hospital Ready To Ask For Bond Issue By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital trustees plan to ask county commissioners to place a bond issue for a new hospital on Farmington Road on the Nov. 6 ballot. Trustees made that decision last Wednesday after Administrator Chris Dux reported that they wouldn’t have to obtain a certificate of need from the state prior to the bond. Dux had said earlier thc certificate of necd may be required, but found that it isn’t aftcr meeting in Raleigh earlier that day with Janice Burke, director of bond authorizations for the N.C. Department of State Treasurer, State and Local Government Finance Division. Davie County Manager Larry South joined Dux in the 2Vi-hour meeting. Dux told trustees that it would take 90 days to get thc bond issue on the ballot for the general clcction. “ And looking at the calendar, we are well within that time frame,” he said. Dux said he had the understanding that com missioners would put the bond on the ballot regardless of their support or lack of support for thc new facility. (Commissioners who have voic ed thciropinions have been opposed to relocating the hospital). If a certificate of need had been required, trustees would have been pushed to get the bond on the ballot. The completion and submission of the application could have also cost 'up to $55,000. At least one commissioner, Bert Bahnson, has said he will oppose trustees spending money on what he considers “ an unattainable goal” of building a new hospital. Please See Hospital — Page 7 Drought itrains System Davte Buying Water From Mocksville By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County began buying water from the Town of Mocksville Saturday when sup plies in its Smith Grove tank became low. “ June was one of the driest months we’ve had in the coun ty,” water system director Bruce Pratt told county com missioners Monday afternoon. “ In the northeastern part, we’ve been having some problems with pressure.” Pratt tfopes thU county*can make it through thc summer without putting restrictions on water use. “ I believe with the Mocksville help, plus what we’re pumping, we won't have to put on any restrictions,” he said. Davie has been pumping from 2-2.2 million gallons a day from its Cooleemee plant in re cent weeks — near capacity. Even that wasn’t enough to meet demand last weekend. IMeasc See Water — l’agu 7 Baseball, Fireworks Highlight 4th Celebrate the l-ourth of .lulv in Mocksville with three American traditions, hotdogs, baseball and fireworks. The Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team has advanced in the state playoffs and will face Stanly County at 6 p.m. at Rich Park. Hotdogs are among the favorite at the Legion concession stand, j - Aftcr the game, enjoy a fireworks show. n^ *------;----------------------------- Starving Horses *f>*T<*^ ’ £ -'» :'* '. ^ V ^ - > * 9#~ *,,--#>.' '*-•• fx£*#*W?vv ^& $i& & $& *r*^5*&: «**» ^ ^ f y i S ^ W ^ ^ y ^ - ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ @ ^ S % V gss&< r f : ^ ^ m . ^ h c ^ f - ^ u ^ & ^ !:':.-■ - - - ^ * j b ffB r * fr S t< M ftr > A y y ; v ^ ■ ....* * *wt3^60*^Ba^^^5wc7fTT *.' - •. .♦ ■',-£:^~iSEb^^SOg*r ' : ^ . i i ^ ' i ' -'-i*T>C |R W 4<t1 * * * M $ te • : • ■ •* ;;5 fc :> :* v *■ • • <-'0i:<- ~ jx $ M i ^ r% ^>- - ^•~...,..-' _ W 0 f r ''tik “*‘V^iL?JLt*.' ■_* ? t*vt<' -■ '.*y**T:z*Z..- : v : W r ^ Marie Sagraves (left) and Earl Hammer are trying to raise money to feed horses found starving in Yadkin. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Woman Takes Care Of Animals By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record WY() — There’s a top saddlebred horse running around on Maric Sagraves' Arrowhead Hills Farm. She estimates the horse is worth about $100. A year ago, it could have brought $40,000. But the owner starved the horse — and more than 30 others — to the point of near death. When the Yadkin County Shcril!"s Department arrested Roger Adams for cruelty to animals and <>n drug charges, they called Sagraves. She didn't hesitate, taking trailers at 2 a.m. to a remote area neat BooneviUe to bring the horses hack to Davie County aikl nurse them to health. "One luirse was down m the harn. He was too weak to risc." Sagraves said. "Tliese horses had every problem in the hook lice. I'ungus. eve infections. "It was a teal sad case. We lound one foal who was dead and the mare was bleeding profusely. We went back thc next day and it was gone." There was feed in the man's harn, the horses just weren’t gelling it, she said. “ They were just too sorry to fced them.” Alter 5'/.> weeks with Sagraves, each of the large horses has gained more than l(X) pounds. That took a lot of veterinary care, a lot of feed and a lot of water. And a lot of money. Sagraves is running out of donated lbod, and is being strapped by thc increased cost of caring for 29 horses. She doesn’t know how much longer she'll have the horses. A judge will decide their fate. Adams is scheduled to face the charges in mid-July, but that hearing has already been postponed once. Sagraves hopes thejudge will allow the horses to be sold at auction, with companies and individuals Adams owes money being paid from the proceeds. What she doesn't want is for Adams to get the horses back. She’s circulating a petition to that effect, and has more than 2,000 signatures. The horses eat an average of 150 pounds of grain a day. A total of 200 bales of hay has bccn donated. Now, the Davie County Animal Protection Society is step ping in — matching any private donations. “ Local feed mills, anything they will donate thc Davic County APS will match.” said Earl Hammer. “ Anybody who wants to donate should do so through the APS so they can count it as a tax-free dona tion. They can specify that the money be spent to feed these horses or for the vet bill. “ Whatever comes in will go toward taking care of these saddlebreds.” The move is a little unusual for the Davie APS, which usual ly only helps take care of Davie County animals. “ She’s a Please See Recovering — Page 7 -.i Waste Worries Realtors Incinerator Puts Decline In Sales By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record ^ Davie County real estate agents say a hazardous waste in cinerator on the Rowan-Iredell border would have a disastrous effect on property values. “ I feel like property within a five-mile radius would probably be worthless,” said Rick Bailey, president of Lifestyle Homes and Realty in Mocksville. “ In fact, I think the biggest part of Davie County, if not all thc county, would be worthless. “ It might take longer for the eastern part to be affected, but eventually I think it’s all going to bc worthless. That’sjust my fecl ing. ’ ’ Bailey based his opinion on conversations with residents near a hazardous waste in cinerator in Caldwell County. Two Caldwell County residents spoke at a June 19 meeting of DEAL (Davie En vironmental Awareness League), a local citizens group opposed to consideration of the Rowan-Ircdcll site. Terry and Carolyn Miller said then that they were told their property was worthless alter the Caldwell incinerator, located about a half-mile from their home, blew up. Mary Ellen Conley of Rock Hill. S.C., talked about the im pact a hazardous waste in cinerator had had on her neighborhood at .a DEAL meeting last Thursday. "Neighbors arc convinced their property values have gone down,” she said. Thcir suspi cions were confirmed by thc York County tax assessor, she said. Thc Rock Hill incinerator is Pletg^e SeeRealtors — Page 6 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 Editorial Page The Declaration Of Independence July 4, 1776 When in the Course ol'human Events, it becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Politcal Bands which have con nected thcm with another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal Station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitle them, a decent Respect of Mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separation. We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men are created equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with cer tain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness — That to secure these Rights, Govern ments are instituted among Men, deriving theirjust Powers from the Consent of the Governed, that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient Causes; and accordingly all Ex perience hath shewn, that Mankind are more disposed to suf fer, while Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed. But whcn' a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, envinces a Design to reduce them under ab solute Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty to throw off such Government and to provide new Guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of these Col onies; and such is now the Necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The History of the present King of Great-Britain is a History of repeated In juries and Usurpations, all having in direct Object the Establish ment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid World ... v.' \ ? -.r:*; v ^v'w m . Ellen Russ Mocksville “ 1 gucss they should, but Frankie YVooten Mocksville “ I think it’s up to the per- it’s whatever they believe, son individually to make up suicide.” It’s good to have that right.” his mind.” Hc!en Smith Route 6, Mocksville “ No. It’s like committing A1 Jewell Las Vegas, Nevada “ Yes, they shouM if it takes a support system to" keep thcm alive.” Sidewalk Survey: Should Terminally 111 Be Able To End Life Early? In every stage of these Oppresions we have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble Terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated Injury. A Prince, whose Character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler of a free People .... :: We, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the Rectitude of our Intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good Peo ple of these Colonies, solemnly Publish and Declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be, Free and In dependent States; that they are absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political Connection between them and the State of Great-Britain, is and ,ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm Rcliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. Shirley Jewell Jessie Ruth Smith Las Vegas, Nevada Route I, Mocksville ‘Yes, I believe they should “ No, I don’t think so. Mae Felker ,R.O. Kiger Route 1, Mocksville : Mocksville I don’t think they should. “I don’t betieve so, but iVs have that right.” They should live ’till God There’s no forgiveness for their own privilege and the takes them away.” self-murder.” fam ily’s decision.” Letters Don’t Bury Heads In The Sand DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2I20 Published every Thursday In the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ight Sparks ............................ l:ditor-Publisher Rnhin Fergussnn ...................... General M anager ’ M ik e Harnhanh ........................ M anaging Hilih>r Kathy ('lialTin .................................... Nvws luliii>i Ronnie G allagher ........................... Sports lulitor Becky Snyder .................... A th cn is m g I )u cvio r M <icksville l);n ie V<i<>leemvc K iitu rp rise Rcv<ir<l J m iriia l • lV I(> -|y5K I8 W -IU S K |U (> |-|0 7 I Seeotid Class I’ostage I’aid In Moeksville. NC 2702N Suhsmpiion Kates Single Cu|w, 51) eents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina l>OSTM ASTi;R Send address ehunges to Davie Countv l;nterprise-Reeurd P.O. Box 52$, Moeksville, NC 27028 -— .. " 1 ' «---------- To the editor: I am writing in regard to an article two weeks ago on the waste incinerator at Rock Hill. S.C. - ThermalKEM. This article^ revolved around a public relations tour taken by our city and county officials through ThermalKEM. Alter reading the “ facts” stated by a ThermalKEM spokesper son that R.J. Reynolds has a similar hazardous waste incinerator in H>rsyth County, 1 became wary. The quotes indicated Reynolds was burning similar wastes there in Forsyth and Forsyth residents were “ OK" with this operation. After several phone calls with R.J. Reynolds representatives, I have found there is no such incinerator. Reynolds uses a “boiler" system to discard non-recyclable paper; their toxic, hazardous byproducts arc shipped to a third party.. . This fact finding required a few hours of my time to Mayor Mando, Vernon Dull, Terry Bralley and other city and county officials. I ask — Did you research any issues regarding ThermalKEM? Our Davie officials arc paid to represent this county due to their positions. Perhaps we should “ replace" these people like they so easily “ replace” our livelihoods. To those officials who were quoted that such a facility like Ther malKEM would not be hazardous to Davie County, I ask you to get involved and quit burying your heads in the sand. Lam Garwood Langdon 365 Millitm Road. Mocksville RJR Should Be Commended To the editor: I know that you are aware of the hazardous waste incinerator proposed for our area, and I thank the Enterprise-Record for the editorials and articles addressing this problem. I feel 1 must com ment on the latest article titled “ Bad Rep Precedes Company” in the June 21 edition. Mr. Mark W. Taylor representing ThermalKEM states that “ RJR built a similar facility in Winston-Salem a year ago". “ RJR runs an identical system to that which would be installed in North Carolina” : Please also point out that RJR’s management of their own waste is commendable, and that RJR did not build an in cinerator on 1,378 acres of privately owned land. Mr. Rob Kirk, also representing ThermalKEM states, ‘‘Educa tion is the key. We need to get good information out there. Our problems are associated with the word ‘waste’.” I have yet to find the ‘good information’ regarding the disposal of hazardous waste that Mr. Kirk speaks of. If good information will put our fears to rest regarding out health and the dairy industry in Davie County, please puhlish or lurnish us with this. Do not just tell us, we need to know the facls. Address our fears with the facts. The Office of Technology Assessment reports that over one- half of all hazardous waste could he eliminated in live years through waste reduction programs rather than incineration. Even il it takes 10 years of waste reduction programs to achieve the 50 percent reduction, the $70,000,000 proposed for the building of this incinerator will go far in educating North Carolina business and the general public on the reduction and re-cycling ofproducts that require this type of disposal. We all have to deal with this hazardous waste. Incineration is not the best we can do. Let North Carolina set the example for all states by our opposition to increasing pollution, and our will ingness to reduce and recycle our own waste. Patricia C. Smith Farmington___t 4 • 4 . *--"'ijJ| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990-3 P o l l I s W r o n g , P r o f e s s i o n a l W r a s s l i n ’ I s R e a l An overweight, huge, hairy and ugly slob shou(s into a microphone, and wilh spit Hying, tells in no uncertain terms that another man’s momma sleeps with the pigs. Then the other man steps up to thc microphone. His blonder than blond hair, each strand perfcctly in place, tannvd body displayed by skimpy, skin-tight briefs showing off each rippling muscle, makes the women swoon. He talks nicely. He says his momma is too smart to listen to that other ignorant, neanderthal communist. But just thc same, he’ll stomp him to smithereens to protect his momma’s honor. Welcome to the world of professional wrestling — a sport second only to stock car racing in these parts. But a recent poll of North Carolina residents revealed that only one percent believe professional wrestling is very real. That means 99 percent feel it is at least a little bit fake or a total farce altogether. M ik e B a rn h a rd t And that's a shame. It’s a surprise too. considering these arc thc same people who consistently elect Jcssc Helms to the Senate, lack indoor plumbing and have the highest infant mortality rate in thc nation. Regardless of what that poll says, professional wrestling (Or, wrasslin’, as true fans say it) is not fake. It’s as rcal a snowball in Alaska or a liar in Washington. Professional wrestling is a battle between good and bad, right and wrong, freedom and oppression, common and fancy. All are struggles — rcal struggles — found in everyday life. The wrestling matches just put them before millions of people, so thc good guys can cheer for thc good guys and thc bad guys can do thc same. The bad guys always go to the ring with a bad attitude, growling and making ugly faces at fans — or flaunting their stuff morc than their stuff warrants — as in showing off. They have names like Thc Russian Assassin, Thc Four Horsemen and Doom. They cheat all thc time, taking advantage of thc referees, most of whom arc blind, deaf and dumb. The good guys enter thc ring to popular music, slapping G r o c e r y S t o r e s C a u s e H i v e s Grocery stores make me break out in hives. Walkers Shop Rite and Hefner’s Land of Food spoiled me with their convenient parking and no traffic. No lincs. And thc cashier knew you and your family. Shop Rite even delivered when it snowed. That was great. When cashing a check, no iden tification was required. It was simple and quick. The manager didn’t have to be called. You could feed a family of five for $20 a week. Potatoes were on the table every meal. Stewed, creamed, baked, boiled with the jackets on them or french fried in a black iron frying pan. Leftover creamed potatoes were made into potato cakes. The meats were not always real 100 percent mcat. Salmon cakes, Spam, hotdogs and lots of hamburger. It wasn’t lean ground round, either. Bread was 19 cents a loaf and milk 69 cents a gallon. You have to remember, wages were cheap then, too. R o b in F e rg u s s o n L e tte rs There weren't as many items to choose from, so you didn’t spend as much money. The reasons I don’t go to the grocery store: there are too many people, too many isles, too many items to choose from. And it’s hard to find a particular item you’re looking for. At our home, you write an item on a magnetic board on the refrigerator and the head of the house gets it. I’ll mop, scrub the tub, wash windows ... do anything but go to thc grocery store. Then we have these cutc little friends who write items on the board like crab meat. It was bought just like I had written it down. When the shopper is out of town, we starve — unless we can bribe someone else into going to the grocery store for us. We still eat potatoes, but the meat line has changed to real meat — no fats. Recently, we did a financial statement. My cousin was helping. She said you don’t have anything to show for what you make. W e e a t i t . If only Hill Top was still in business, where we bought a dozen hotdogs with everything for $1. high fives with thc fans. They have names like D u s t y “ T h e American Dream” Rhodes and Hulk Hogan, w h o w r e s t le s just for “ thc littlc Hulksters" (child fans). They’ve n e v e r cheated in thcir lives, go to church2every Sunday a n d s t i l l say ma’am when speaking to a lady. Those people who conducted the poll need to try again. Their margin of crror on this one was about 95 percent. Can they really say that thc battle between good and b a d , right and wrong isn’t rcal? That’s what they’re saying w h e n they state that wrestling is a farce. And what if I said wrestling wasn’t real, and Andre th e Giant camc to Davie County and I was assigned to interview him? At over 7 fcet tall and more than 300 pounds, I could hear the bad guy ask me to step into th e ring and see how fake thc sport really is. That’s OK, Andre. You’re REAL big. You’re REAL strong. You’re REAL ugly and your momma REALLY wallows with the pigs. Uh-oh. I’m REAL scared and I ’m REALLY g e t t in g o u t of here. Besides, if wrasslin’ is REAL, then it’s a s p o r t a n d th e sports editor gets to interview Andre. D a v i e H i s t o r y Fork Academy was located beside the Fork Baptist Church purchased from Dr. Milton Hobbs in 1879.A storm in 1961 destroyed the academy. The photograph was made by Lucille Cornatzer in 1959. R e s i d e n t W o r r i e d O f G o v e r n o r S h o u l d H a l t I n c i n e r a t o r P l a n P o t e n t i a l C a n c e r R i s k To the editor: •; ; If the hazardous waste incinerator is built on the Rowan-Iredell line, my main concerns are that thc cancer rate will increase, pro perty values will decrease, farmers will face financial ruin. And thc fact that the state can come in and take private land for an incinerator infuriates me. If you have ever lo$t anyone you love to cancer, you can unders tand how I feel. Thccancer rate is too high in this area without the ad(*f>d worry of an incinerator that produces cancer-causing toxins. Other places where incinerators arc located have bccn nick named “ cancer ally’’. Thcsc toxins can cause a rare form of cancer in children as well as other typcs of health problems. Some of the land on thc Rowan-lredell line has been in their families for generations. No amount ofmoney can replace this, nor can it replace a farm you havc put your wholc lifc into. In response to thc comment Charles Eaton madc in last xveck's paper, if you don't know much aboul thc incinerator, then it's time to find out. Even though you are 15 miles away, it will still affect you, your family, and neighbors. Also, ThcrmalKEM's record is not as good as thcy try to lead us to believe. They have violations against them in Rock Hill. They are a company and thcy arc out to make money, not to worry about the health and well-being of our community and lives. Incinerators bring air pollution, in time will contaminate ground water, and decrease property values. It can also lead to stale bankruptcy, according to an EPA official, lfprohlems arise from the incinerator, the financial responsibility is shifted to the taxpyers. Hugh Kaufman with the HPA said “ overl)l> percent of waste can be safely handled on site". It there has to he an incinerator to handle the other 1 percent, then it should he placed on remote state-owned land. The incinerator is a cheap way out for the big industries, while the taxpayers are footing thc hill. This gives in dustries no incentive to reduce their waste. States which let incinerators come in are considered to he less sophisticated and more rural. The hazardous waste commission picks places where they don’t lhmk people will stand up for themselves. So far, the people ofRowan. Iredell and Granville counties have proven thcm wrong. They necd us herc in Davie to help. Remember, we would be downwind from it. Wc need more thunjust hundreds to protest — we necd thousands ofpeople. We can’t let the big industry and the state run over us. Tony and Ann Cartner County-Line commi|nity To the editor: We wish to express our concern about the proposed establish ment of a toxic waste incinerator and landfill (Site SA-9) adja cent to the Rowan-Iredell County line and just 5 to 10 miles up wind from our home. We are retirees who moved two years ago from Potomac, Md., to this rural area six miles south of Mocksville, where we own and operate a small horse/hay farm. We are registered Republicans. We chose this location for our retirement because of the relax ed pace oflife in a rural setting, clean air and beautiful weather, good health care facilities, a neighborhood of friendly working- class people, and availability of cultural and leisure activities. Recently one of our daughters, hcFfour children, and husband who is a professional writer have also moved into this area. Two other daughters and families including a medical doctor, a bio medical engineer, and two nurses also are contemplating similar moves. Published information gives strong evidence t h a t th e a d v e r s e effects of toxic waste disposal on this proposed s ite f a r o u t w e ig h any possible benefits to be gained by the approximately o n e - h a lf million residents ofIredell, Rowan, Davie, F o r s y t h , a n d D a v id son counties. Thcir health hazards are certain t o in c r e a s e , t h e ir property values will decrease, and their environment w i l l n o t b e enhanced. The viability of the important dairy f a r m in g in d u s t r y in this area will be destroyed. And the attraction o f intelligent, responsible, and productivc citizens to this area most certainly will be lost. We most respectfully request that Governor Martin and his ad- ministration go no furthcr with this toxic-waste proposaLunless and until thc positive effects can be shown clearly to exceed the negative effects and a public referendum confirms that the peo ple who would bc most directly affected by such development have voted in favor of it. M r.and Mrs. R.V. Potter Route 4, Mocksville I n f o r m a t i o n O n l y A s G o o d A s S o u r c e To thc editor: I am writing this letter, because I fcel it is necessary as I believe lifc is important, valuable and a gift from God. I strongly oppose thc very idca ofa Hazardous Waste Incinerator in our beautiful statc of North Carolina. Evcn morc strongly, I oppose one being located in Davic or thc surrounding counties. I havc obtained considerable information regarding hazardous wastc incinerators. I cannot accept any information coming from sources supporting this incinerator; because information is only as good as its source. Many of the supporting sources have been guilty of withholding important information and the giving of in complete and misleading information. Many of the supporting sources say thc incinerators arc safe. Thc people in Caldwell County were also told that thc incinerator w as safe, and it would be closely monitored. If that had been thc truth, the tragedy with the incinerator in Caldwell County would not have taken place. Lots of people have suffered and lots will continue to suffer thc effects of that awful incinerator. The animals there would not have died. The land on that mountain would not have been destroyed. In Caldwell County there had been numerous toxic waste spills into creeks and fields. Thc incinerator was closed in 1987 due to many violations of federal laws. Local residents documented spills, poor training, illegal dumping and midnight burns. Serious health problems in workers include headaches, rushes, respiratory burns, tremors, memory loss, psychological changes and hair loss. Milk farmers who were next to the sitc wcrc tokl to stop drinking from all wells and to step selling milk aftcr soil, groundwater, crceks and vegetation near incinerator wcrc contaminated with toxic chemicals. One of thc most frustrating parts for thc people of Caldwell was the fact that it took llve long ycars to close this incinerator down. Thc people who havc covered up information, supplied . misleading information and withheld vital information, w hich has orcan hurt, kill, ordcstroy people, animals, plants, the atmosphere and this planet, are quilty ofmurdering people and animals and/or endangering thc environment. Wc worry about emissions from cars; wc should bc even more concerned about emissions from incinerators. Another issue that scares me is the incinerator in Caldwell was only one tenth the size of this proposed incinerator. Everyone has the right to live in a clean, nontoxic environment. I feel more research is necessary in thc area ofhazardous waste incinerators, and the research should be done by reliable sources. How much hazardous waste could bc from outside of North Carolina? Additional hazardous wastc entering North Carolina highways increases the potential for dangerous accidents. We Please^SecIncinerutor — Pa^e 4 ^-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 L o t t e r y E n t e r s P i c t u r e I n S t a t e S t r u g g l e F o r F u n d s , ,*%S /,-J - 'V a ; iy Julia C. Howard ’ N.C. House of Representatives Thc debate gocs on. Do we need more government or • ,do we need more taxes for more • government? Coming into • the picture now is the question ; of the lottery. 1 think the lottery issuc will be determined by whether or not it is decided we ac tually need morc revenue and not the merits o!' the lottery. At this poim. more consideration seems to be going towards people who work lor a living, pay taxes, and make up a majority ol this good stale and the idea that we have enough government and revenue. What we need to do i.s establish our priorities on how we spend that money and make sure these views have the upper hand. The call on these issues is so close that you will probably see it move back and forth several more times before the final vote. Other issues being considered are constitutional changes giving the governor veto, legislators four- year terms instead of two-year terms, and limiting the number of days the General Assembly meets. This has been proposed as a package and either you lake all three or nonc. This would be voted on by the public. Currently, the debates are on whether this is a large enough package or if other issues should be added to the proposal. Other issues being discussed are a six-year term for the governor, a limitation on how long a legislator might serve in the same office, and the appointment of judges rather than election. Several other ideas are being tossed out for consideration, but these three items seem most likely to he a part of the package. With the budget package issue, the constitutional amendments, the lottery, and other bills being con sidered. committee meetings are starting at 8 a.m. and generally go ing solid until the beginning ofthe session. You generally read about thc major issues in the press, but some ofthe lesser issues being passed in the House are: • A bill to increase from $12,000 to $18,000 a year thc amount nuclear power stations pay to develop and implement an emergency policy and procedurc program; • A bill to establish fees not to e xceed 2 percent of thc cost of con struction or $200. whichever is greater, for the permitting of a dam; • A fee for issuing permits for mining operations. It seems that 10 years ago we had 110 mines in North Carolina. Today we have 786 mines with applications cx- pecied to be around 50 per year; • A fee bill to get an erosion control permit; and • A bill establishing a wnSte water study commission. As you can sce, e n v ir o n m e n ta l issues arc also occupying c o n siderable timc, as they should.; This pfist week we have had an unusually large number o f calls from constituents concerning th e budget and taxes. Most o f th e callers are asking primarily f o r in formation. All of this activity, is directed towards making th e d e c i sions on the budget so th e Legislature can adjourn. If you do have any input, you need to move quickly. Thank you for your interest. S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e P a s s e s I n t e r b a s i n T r a n s f e r M o r a t o r i u m B y B e ts y C o c h r a n e N.C. Senate The Senate ^Environment Committee has passed SB . .1378, a Moratorium on , interbasin , transfers. Having serv ed on the Sur- ' facc Water Study Commission, I f„was a primary sponsor of the legislation that places a moratorium on any new transfers of water . bcforc July 1. 1991. Thc reason for ,,)he moratorium on the transfer of ',yvater between basins of named rivers is to maintain thc present O n e H u r t : l n T r u c k , C a r C r a s h • A Lexington woman was injured after the car she was driving was struck from the rear by a tractor- trailer on U.S 64 last week. Patricia Drennen, 47, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treat- 1 ment ofbruises and neck pain after the wreck at 6 p.m. last Thursday just cast of Mocksville. , Drennen was driving her car ,west on U.S. 64, and had slowed the car’s speed because of road construction, said N.C. Highway _ Patrol Trooper Jimmy Monroe. >1; A tractor-trailer, driven by >Charles Morris Harlan, 48, of *Florence, Ala., topped a hill at 50 >mph and was unable to stop before >6triking the small car driven by ;brennen in thc rear, Monroe said. ; • Harlan was charged with failure :io reduce speed to avoid an ;iccident. ;I* Damage to the truck driven by >Harlan was estimated at $2,000, land to the 1989 Chevrolet driven lby Drennen, $7,500. iCooleemee ;OKs Budget > : COOLEEMEE - The town ; - board here approved a fmal amend- ]l ynent to its 1989-90 budget at an > ymergency session last Thursday ;-ynorning. ;*Z Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs call- > td the session so that thc amcnd- > Incut could be approved before the >hew fiscal year started on July I . > ! The amendment appropriated >$I2.595 in additional revenues >Trom the town's utility franchise •lax. *. “ We had more revenue coining ; in than what we had budgeted for." *Jacobs said. “ So 1 upped the ;revenue and upped the expen- l clitures in law enforcement, gar ;bage and parks and recreation." ".; The money was appropriated .is 1 follows; law enforcement. $5.5*>5; Zgarbage, $3,000; and parks and I recreation, $4,000. ! \ Commissioners approved the «$miendment by a 3-0 vote, (l-red ij*earce was out oftown and Mayor I pill Gales onlv votes in case of a • |ie.) tv Jacobs said that even though the t(iew fiscal year has started, in- jjoices are still coming in from last ►year. Any money in the 1989-90 j^udget that is not spent will go in- ffc> the fund balance appropriation Mbr tfce 1990-91 budget. * " status quo. This gives the Study Commission an opportunity to complctc its work without major changes in thc water situation in North Carolina. The Surface Water Study Com mission found inequities in thc laws for water and an inadequate policy for addressing water transfers. For instance, onc city or county may withdraw water from a stream without a permit from the Water Resources Division. If two cities or counties make a withdrawal, they must go through a permitting process. The Senate Bill that sets thc moratorium docs not affect existing transfers nor transfers that have already been certified to take place. I stated my support for Riparian Rights when 1 campaigncd in 1980. 1 support growth following water, not water following growth. Following thc water has dispersed the development all across North Carolina. North Carolina and the eastern United States have bcnefit- tcd from the Riparian Rights doctrine. If wc do not establish some criteria, the less developed areas may lose their water resources to thc morc urban areas. We need to protect our water resources for future generations, so wc must develop our yardstick now. Wc are hopctul that SB 1378 will pass thc General Assembly. Managing garbage is a serious problem. Our “throw-away” men tality has glutted our landfills. SB 58 would provide for thc creation of regional waste management authorities. This bill would allow two or more local governments to create a regional authority to pro vide environmentally sound, cost effective management of solid waste. The authority could offer a number of waste management ser vices to the region including waste reduction, materials recovery, recycling, landfilling, ash manage ment, and household hazardous waste management. The Senate has passed a package of bills that authorize greater use of prison alternatives. One bill con verts the prison boot camp program from one serving inmates paroled from prison to a probation program for youthful offenders. Another bill would provide morc flexibility for thc intensive proba tion program so that it can serve more misdemeanor offenders. Under present law, 80 percent of the offenders in the program must be felons. It was felt that the inten sive probation could save some misdemeanants from becoming hardened criminals or felons. Thc most controversial bill in the package allows judges to place somc persons convicted of DWI under electronic house arrest. Cur rently, DWI offenders arc required to serve a minimum of 7 days or 14 days In prison, depending on the seriousness of their offense. Under the proposed change, ajudge could place that same DWI offender on probation and sentence them for 15 days or 30 days house arrcst. The seriousness of that class of DWI convictions deserves more than h o u s e a rre s t. S B 1612 w o u ld p r o v id e f o r th e lic e n s u r e o f c r e m a to r y o p e r a to r s a n d to e s ta b lis h th e C r e m a to r y A u th o r ity w ith in th e B o a rd o f M o r tu a r y S c ie n c e . A b a d s itu a tio n w a s u n c o v e re d in R a le ig h a t a fu n e r a l h o m e w h e re th e c r e m a tio n o f p e o p le a n d a n im a ls le ft u n b u m e d p a rts a n d m ix - u p s b e tw e e n p e o p le a n d a n im a ls . A s w e c e le b ra te o u r N a tio n 's b ir th d a y o n J u ly 4 , 1 w a n t to th a n k th e c itiz e n s o f th e 2 3 r d S e n a to r ia l D is t r ic t f o r th is ra re o p p o r tu n ity to p u b lic s e rv ic e y o u h a v e a ffo r d e d m e . W o r k in g to g e th e r , w e c a n d o o u r b e s t to k e e p N o r th C a r o lin a a n d th e s e U n ite d S ta te s “ th e la n d o f th e fr e e a n d th e h o m e o f th e b r a v e . ” G o d B le s s A m e r ic a . N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Jimmy Monroe (in car in foreground) talks to tractor- trailer driver after collision with car on U.S. 64. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Incinerator Not Wanted Continued From Page 3 a lr e a d y h a v e t o o m a n y a c c id e n ts in v o lv in g t o x ic w a s te . W h a t c o n t r o ls a r e in p la c e t o l i m i t t h c a m o u n t o f m a t e r ia l t h a t m a y c o m e f r o m o u t- o f- s ta te ? C o u ld s ta te s w h ic h a r c n o t p r e s e n tly in th e c o ih - p a c t c v e r b r in g m a t e r ia l t o t h is f a c i l i t y , a n d > if s o u n d e r w h a t c i r c u m s ta n c e s ? C o u ld o n e o f th e c o m p a c t s ta te s ( o r a c o m p a n y d o in g b u s in e s s in th a t s ta te ) b r in g m a t e r ia l in f r o m o u t - o f - s t a t e , a n d th e n b e p e r m it t e d t o b r in g it t o N o r t h C a r o lin a ? Is th e r e a p o s s ib ili t y t h a t h a z a r d o u s w a s te c o u ld c o m e f r o m o t it s id e o f th e U n it e d S ta tc s ? ! s u r e h o p e n o t. T h e e le c te d o f f ic ia ls o f M o c k s v i l l e a n d D a v ie C o u n t y h a v e a j o b t o p e r f o r m . T h e y w o r k f o r u s . T h e s e e le c te d in d iv id u a ls w e r e e le c te d b y u s ( th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y ) t o s u p p o r t a n d r e p r e s e n t u s . W e d o n o t w a n t a h a z a r d o u s w a s t e ; in c in e r a t o r in D a v ie C o u n t y o r in o u r s u r r o u n d in g a r e a . I f th e s e in d iv id u a ls d o n o t s u p p o r t a n d r e p r e s e n t o u r d e c is io n s , t h e n n ia y b e i t ’ s t im e t h e y lo o k e d f o r a n o t h e r jo b . I t is t h e i r r e s p o n s ib ilit y a n d t h e ir j o b t o f in d th e a n s w e r s t o th e m a n y u n a n s w e r e d q u e s tio n s . D e b o r a B . T u c k e r R o u te 2 , M o c k s v ille FOOTIES 79' CANVAS OXFORD 0R SLIP-0N White u Aiavy\ Pink Red Lilac Turq. Black Mint Green SALE LEATHER SANDALS M E N S BOAT S H 0 E m I t e m s F o r Y o u r P l e a s u r e *Coolers Pepsi 6 Pk. Cans *20"BoxFan$i599 *Suntan Products (Olle ft Suncre#en) Or Cheerwine *Yard Chairs $999 *Picnic Supplies 6Pk.Cans $ J $ 9 *Grills g5iShoe Show Squlre Booi.e P liia , Hours: M on.-S at. 10 to 9. We Hewr Mo>t Major 3rd Party Prescription Cards Including Partners F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Wilkeeboro Street 6 3 4 -2 l4 l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,.July 5, t99Qr-5 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt Thc following court cases were disposed of during Davie District Court on June 28. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Bill Causcy. assistant district attorney. — Cynthia Barney Benge, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, sentcnccd to 181 days suspended for two ycars, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with rccommcndations of assessing agency, pay $150 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, and remain in general good behavior. — Bobby Joe Buchanan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe specd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Donald B. Clement, assault and battery, dismissed. — Danny Andrew Day, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 flne and court costs, appeal filed. — Michael Dyson, assault on a female, prayer forjudgtnent con tinued on condition he participate in the Family Violence Prevention serviccs, pay court costs, not assault or harass the prosecuting witness Kim Downey, not violate any statc or federal laws, and re main in general good behavior. — Gregg Caldwell Gough, DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 19), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 12 monlhs, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, given credit for substance abusc assessment and ordered to comply with rccommcn dations of assessing agency, per form 24 hours of community service. — Misty Dawn Griffin, proba tion violation, active sentence of30 days put into effect. — Larry Habegger,' assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed. — Ronnie Dean Hel!ard, DWI (Breathalyzer results vl2), driving without a driver's license, driving left of center, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two yeiirs, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hoursof communi ty service, oblain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; possession of drug paraphernalia and simple posses sion of marijuana, dismissed. — Robert Lee Holmes Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results .22), sentenc ed to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, surrender driyer’s license and not operatb a motor vehicle un til properly licensed; obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, sperform 48 hours of c0mmunity 3service. ; — Larry Dean Howard, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph-zene, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Andre Howell, two counts of damage to personal property, not guilty. — Ruby M. Howell, worthless check, sentenced to si\ months suspended lor 12 m0 m!1s. make restitution to lid Vogler. pay S50 llne aiul court costs, not commit a similar offense. — Bobhy Lcc Jarvis, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended l"or 12 months, ob tain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations ofassessing agency, not commit a similar offense, and pay $50 llne and court costs. — Willie Johnson Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Henry Lee Jones. DWI (Breathalyzer results .18). sentcnc cd to 24 months suspended for three years, pay $500 llne and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob lain a substance abusc assessment and comply with rccommcndations of assessing agency, spend 14 days in jail; appeal filed. — Arthur Brian Latta. driving 107 mph in a 65 niph zone, driv ing a vehicle without insurance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed and insured, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Bonnic Elizabeth Leazcr, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Keith W. Loudcnnilt, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued. — David GIcnn Mayhew, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 inph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Patty Moore Miller, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to impropcrequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Kenneth Lee Myers, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to excceding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patsy Rippey Newman, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Shelia Fender Oliver, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduc cd by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Goldie Adams Patrick, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 14), sentenc ed to six months suspended for two years, pay $400 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, given credit for substance abuse assessment, spend seven days in jail. — Dennis Peck, two counts of worthless checks, sentenced to six months suspended for 12 months, pay $50 finc and court costs; one count of worthless check, not guil ty: appeal filed. — Billy Ray Redmond, wor thless cHtck, prayer forjudgment continued on payment of court costs, not commit a similar offense, and make restitution; probation violation out-ol-the-county. ordered to continue on probation, noi yet hehind on payments, not write any worthless checks, and not violate any state or federal laws. - Debbie Williams Riley, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — David Wayne Shores, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduo ed by DA to improperequipment. pay court costs. — Ronald Short, two counts of probation violation out-ol-the- county. active sentence put into et- fect. immediate work release re quested; appeal filed. — Erik Christopher Smith, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Samuel Eli Spach, DWI (Breathalyzer results .22), transporting an open bottle of alcohol, sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 finc and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtin a substance abusc assess ment and comply with rccommcn dations of assessing agency, per form 48 hours of community ser vice; no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — John Joseph Steuby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Gregory Benard Taylor, driv ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jeffrey S. Williams, posses sion ofmarijuana with intent to sell or deliver, maintaining a dwelling to manufacture and sell a controlled substance, waived probable cause hearing, case will be tried in Superior Court; driving 66 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Corey Parks, larceny, posses sion of stolen goods, sentenced to two years, suspended for three years, ordered not to go around the prosecuting witness, perform 50 hours of community service, not commit a similar offense, pay $200 fine and court costs, and while school is in session, attend school on a regular basis and not be ab sent without a valid reason. F a ile d To A p p e a r The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Jimmy Wayne Brown, assault on a female. — William Earl Cooley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Davis Jr., driving while license revoked. — Dale Scott Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lillian C. Hawkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melinda Jefferson, worthless check. — Timothy B. Lazenby, expired driver's license, expired registration. — Michael George Lester, driv ing while license revoked, giving fictitious information to an officer, inspection violation, driving witi10ut rear lights. — William Mashburn. com municating threats. — Donald McKithen Jr., two counts of larceny by trick, two counts of larceny. — Dale Lee Myers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Thomas Nivens, driving too fast for conditions. — Danny Robertson Potts, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, ex pired driver's license. — Dcbra Leonard Roig, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Walter Roosc Rousseau, giv ing a false report to the police station. — Michael Wayne Tilley, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Michael Whistlehunt, assault and battery. — Tony Lynnc Wilson, assault inflicting scrious injury. — Bobby Joe Wright, driving 59 mph in a 45 niph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fine early. — Myra McNeely Addison, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Tommy Brown, excccding the posted speed limit. — Kenneth Dewalt, driving without a driver’s license. — Deborah Crews Hall, im proper passing. — John Franklin Leach Jr. ex pired registration. — Robert Zimmerman, wor thless check. — Calvin Eugene Russell, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David B. Campbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Lynn Bolin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sean Rockwell Yamas, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Pamela Jarvis Jordan, failure to stop for a stop sign. — James Albert Moore, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kathleen Hill Connors, in spection violation. — Ruie Edward Winchester, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tudor Idris Lewis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew M. Moore II, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Charles Eaker, failure to wear a seat belt. — Willam Henry Driscoll, failure to wear a seat belt. — Russell Ashley Arno, failure to wear a seat belt. — Donna Brown Lindley, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kay Freeman Carter, failure to wear a scat belt. — Ruth Tayman McDonald, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol Medlin Sessoms, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denver Rucker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stewart Edwards Fulk, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Starlie Monique Young, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Elizabeth Atkins, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Nelson Blankenship, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Davis Long, failure to wear a seat belt. — Thomas Alvah Logan, failure to wear a seat belt. — Clyde Edward Blackburn, making an unsafe traffic movement. — Mickey Stanly Welch, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Zhang Zongoin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Lawson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rogclio Alzate, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Evelyn Mattison Miller, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone: — Susan Perrell Fleming, driV- ing-70 mph in a 55 mph zone.'. ^- Michael J. Carlin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,: — Eugenia Mia Gilman, drivitig 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric Wesley Wooten, failure to wear a seat belt. • — James Edward Smith, expired registration. 'i — Douglas Mayo Jennings, driving without a driver’s license. M a n G e t s 2 Y e a r s : O n T r a f f i c C h a r g e s By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprlse-Record A Davie County man who fail ed to stop for a N.C. Highway Patrolman was sentenccd to two years in jail after he was convicted last week in Davie District Court of DWI and driving while his license was revoked. Patrick Hardin Cleary, 25, was also sentenccd to six months for the DWI charge which was suspend ed for three years. Judgc Kimberly T. Harbinson ordered him to pay a $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 72 hours of community ser vice work, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and to reimburse the state for a court appointed attorney. Trooper L.D. Chappell told Judge Harbinson he began follow ing Cleary, driving a black Pontiac TransAm, on May 13 about 2 a.m. He said' he followed Cleary down to the Mocksvilla Apart ments while he circled around’in theparking lot. Cleary then travel- edontoU.S. 158. ' “ He began to accelerate while on U.S. I58," said Chappell. Cieary would not stop for Trooper Chappell and reached a speed of 107 mph. Forsyth County Sheriff's Deputies set up a road block at the Yadkin River Bridge to help stOp Cleary. “He stopped, got out ofhis car and ran through a pasture area,’’ said Chappell. “I chased him abolit 200 yards before I caught up wiih him.” ! Cleary has been in jail since his arrest in May. C kary’s attorney, Hank VanHoy, said Cleary had been upset.about personal matters that night. “ He was upset about a breakup with his wife,” sqid VanHoy. “He does regret the ex posure he put the officer in." Charges of speeding to elude ar rest and driving 107 mph in a 55 mph zone were dismissed. 3 . 5 Percent Jobless In Davle Davie County’s unemployment ratc for May was 3.5 percent. This was up slightly from 3.3 percent in April. Statewide, 76 of 100 counties had unemployment rates at or below 5 percent in May. This is what analysts with the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina regard as a near fuU- cmployment situation. The county with the highest rate was Graham with 14.8 percent. Currituck County, at 1.5 percem, had the state’s lowest rate. sor ihe return of a very lerge male,black Labrador Retriever. collar,i orange Cooleem ee Tueeday, Call 6 3 4 - 5 7 4 6 or 6 3 4 - 5 5 4 5 WATER! ARE YOU A 6000 Mu801*07 V DO VOU KNOW WHERE THE MASTER CUT OFF IS LOCATED? IF THERE'S AN EMERGENCY YOU’LL NEED TO KNOW! CHECK FAUCETS AND PIPES FOR LEAKS. LEAKS WASTE WATER 24 HOURS A DAV, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND OFTIN CAN BE REPAIRED WITH ONtY AN IN- EXPENSIVE WASHER. CHECK VOUR TOILETS FOR LEAKS. PUT A LITTLE FOOD COLORING IN YOUR TOILET TANK. IF WITHOUT FLUSMINO, THE COLOR lEfllNS TO APPEAR IN THE BOWl, VOU HAVE A LEAK THAT SHOULD BE REPAIRED IMMEDIATELY. \xmw**fefe © PUT A LAYER OF MULCH AROUND TREES AND PLANTS. MULCH WILL SLOW EVAPORATION OF MOISTURE AND DISCOURA#E WEED flROWTH TOO. INSTALL WATER-SAVINQ SHOWER HEADS OR FLOW RESTRICTORS. YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE OR RLUMBINO SUPPLY STORE STOCKS INEX PENSIVE WATER-SAVING SHOWER HEADS OR RESTRIC TORS THAT ARE EASY TO INSTALL. Be A W ise User. ■ ■ Tow n o f M ocksvllle W a te r D ep artm en t 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 R o c k H i l l T e a c h e r s W a r n s O f I n c i n e r a t o r P r o b l e m s B y M ik e B a r n h a r d t ' davle County Enterprise-Record ' COOLEEMEE - Mary Ellen Gonlcy uscd to hc a math uml Science icachcr who didn’t got nv 'volvcd much • with "causes" That was un til Ther- malKEM pro- ■ posed construc tion of a hazar- ; dous waste in- ' clnerator on her homeplace in York County, S.C. Conley tThermalKEM is also scheduled t6 build a hazardous waste in- cincrator in North Carolina, and thc state hazardous waste commis sion plans to pick a site near Davie at the Rowan-lredcll line or onc in Granville County in August, t > Conlcy brought her cause to the plemcntary school gym here last week, and in sweltering heat, told the 150 area residents to fight placement of the incinerator. ‘."•‘It’s a lot easier to stop an in cinerator than it is to shut an in cinerator down once it is built. . i"I care about this country, it’s y o u n g people and their future,” s h e said. "I'm not a radical. A lot of these waste people think bccause we'rc Southern and we have man n e rs that we won't fight them and tH c y 'r e wrong. We will." ThermalKEM already has a h a z a rd o u s waste incinerator in R o c k Hill, and its’ history of o p e ra tio n s — within thc plant itself a n d with politicians statewide — s h o u ld s c a re area residents, Con ley s a id . i The Rock Hill plant is the only o n e in the country licensed to burn h e a v y metals such as cadmium, le w i a n d mercury, she said, adding th a t local fire and emergency iraponse officials don't know w h a t’s in the plant. “ O u r folks in the fire department said they’re not going into that place and who could blame them. They don’t know what’s in there. They have no idea what’s in there.” ThermalKEM gave the local emergency preparedness coor dinator :i list of three chemicals which were stored on .silc, when many more are actually there, Con ley said. "These people have built some things they weren't supposed to htiikl. They were also over-feeding the incinerator." Other problems. Conley said, in cluded three explosions, which ThermalKEM officials called "pressure surges." During onc, they wcrc attempting to bury nitroglycerin,-she said. Also af'.er a firc, company of fices were moved to an office building across town, Conlcy said. There have been several fires, which the company calls "non- routine events." "It’s hazardous because it's ex plosive, cancer causing or ig- nitable," Conley said. "The neighbors complain of burning eyes, sickness ... but the company says nothing is wrong. They've had fires but ThermalKEM said they keep thc smoke on thc site. "All wells drilled on the site arc contaminated," she said. “The water has to be burned on site. 1 haven’t figured out how they burn water — but they say they do. “They say this is state of the art, but cavemen could bum things and my cat buries something every morning. I don’t think this is state of the art, I don’t care what they say.” In Rock Hill, as is planned for thc North Carolina plant, hazar dous wastes arc burned in an in cinerator and thc ashes buried in a lined landfill. The incineration method is heralded by industry because it makes liability for problems almost impossible to prove, Conley said. When byproducts of the burned wastes are released into the air, there’s no barrcll with a company name to trace back to. The York cancer rate experienced the sixth highest increase in the nation in re cent years, Conlcy said. “ Nobody knows if that’s ThermalKEM’s fault.” Childhood diseases increas ed. “Who knows ifThermalKEM is at fault?" :^v'i^j V K m Marshall Tyler: ‘‘They have to come up with a different solution because they’re not going to put it here." — Photos by Robin Fergueeon “ Look this nation ovcr, when a community gets a hazardous waste incinerator, they don’t want another one. If it’s so great, why don’t they want them to expand?” Money T a lk s Conley blamed many of thc pro blems on money. "It’s big bucks, a big profit and they’re willing to spend this money on your elected officials, to the Lit tle League, to the schools ... and when it conics up for a vote for another permit, they expect them to vote for it," she said. And ThermalKEM is already working on North Carolina’s politicians and those from other Southern states by helping fund a July conference in Asheville. Among the amenities at that con vention: a $35,000 candlelight tour of Biltmorc Estates and S65,000 for booze. ThermalKEM is reportedly spcnding$10,000 on the affair. “You get a real cozy relationship between the hazardous waste com- panics and your clcctcd officials,” Conley said. ThermalKEM isn’t thc only operator of a hazardous or radioac tive waste disposal site in South Carolina, and many former politi cians and their families end up working for these companies, Con ley said. The company, Conley said, is mainly concerned with making a profit. Although North Carolina agreed to accept hazardous wastes from four other states, there’s nothing which would prohibit ThermalKEM from accepting from others, Conley said. “There’s nothing in there that says they can’t accept stuff from any place they choose,” she said. "They can get it from anywhere they want to — legally. Read the fine print.” Conley is continuing her fight because she believes in America. “We can tell our children to say no to drugs, but we can’t tell them to say no to breathing,” she asid. “ 1 believe in our system and it will only work if we make it work. We have to make democracy work. That’s what’s at stake here.” D E A L S p o a s o r s M e e t in g The meeting was sponsored by the Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL). The group was formed after land in the Farmington area was nam ed as one of the final 16 sites, and became active after learning that prevailing winds from the Rowan- Iredell site go toward Davie Coun ty — less than 10 miles away. “This is important,” said Mar shall E. Tyler, DEAL spokeper- son. “ Hazardous waste is an im portant problem. But we’ve got to look at it and get a more ap propriate solution by getting the people involved.” Tylcr said DEAL’s first priori ty is to get state officials to withdraw from the agreement Gov. Martin made to build the in cinerator here and accept wastes from other states. Hc urged re s id e n ts to ta lk to th e ir le g is la to rs , c a ll th e g o v e r n o r a n d th e s ta te h a z a rd o u s w a s te c o m m is s io n . - " T h e y h a v e g o t to c o m e u p w it h a d iffe r e n t s o lu tio n b e c a u s e th e y 'r e n o t g o in g t o p u t it h e r e ,” h e s a id . “ S u p p o rt s o u rc e r e d u c tio n . T h is is th e ty p e o f th in g C r o w n W o o d P ro d u c ts ( r e c y c lin g p a in t th in n e r s ) is d o in g . S u p p o r t a b o v e g r o u n d s to ra g e . D o n ’ t s u p p o r t la n d f ills , w h e r e th e y b u r y it a n d y o u c a n ’ t c o n tr o l i t , " T y le r s a id . D E A L , a n o n - p r o f it “ c itiz e n - b a s e d c o a lit io n ” w a s fo r m e d to p r o v id e : e n v ir o n m e n ta l e d u c a tio n to m e m b e rs , th e c o m m u n ity a n d g o v e r n m e n t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s ; d ia lo g u e w i t h g o v e r n m e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s c o n c e r n in g e n v ir o n m e n ta l c o n c e rn s ; a n d im p le m e n ta tio n o f le g is la tio n t o in s u re th e lo n g r te r m e n v ir o n m e n ta l a n d fin a n c ia U w e ll- b e in g o f N o r th C a r o lin a . T h e m a in c o n c e r n , a c c o r d in g to T y le r , is th e s itin g o f th e h a z a rd o u s w a s te in c in e r a to r . Hazardous Waste Events O l d W e s t P r o f e s s io n a l R o d e o , F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y , J u l y 6 - 7 , 8 p . m . , g a te s o p e n a t 5 , C i r c l e T . A r e n a , N e e d - m o r e R o a d , W o o d le a f . S p o n s o r e d b y R o w a n I r e d e ll C it iz e n s f o r a C le a n e r E n v ir o n m e n t . P a r a d e F l o a t W o r k s h o p , f o r D E A L , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , J u ly 7 - 8 , 2 p . m . , F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y C e n t e r . D E A L p l a n n i n g m e e t in g , S u n d a y , J u ly 8 , 7 p . m . , F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y C e n t e r . D E A L s ig n p a i n t i n g , M o n d a y , J u ly 9 , 7 p . m . , F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y C e n t e r . S a l i s b u r y p a r a d e , S a t u r d a y , J u ly 1 4 , 11 a . m . C a ll F r e d W e a v e s , 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 9 1 6 6 . N . C . H a z a r d o u s W a s t e C o m m i s s i o n p u b l i c h e a r in g s , 7 - 1 0 p . m . e a c h d a y . T o s p e a k , c a ll t o l l - f r e e n o w : 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 7 7 - 6 7 7 0 . • T h u r s d a y , J u ly 1 9 a n d F r id a y . J u ly 2 0 a t N a t io n a l G u a r d A r m o r y , e n d o l" R e d A c r e s R o a d . S a lis b u r y . • W e d n e s d a y . J u ly 2 5 a n d T h u r s d a y . J u ly 2 6 . N a t io n a l G u a r d A r m o r v . 3 4 5 H a r t n e s s R o a d . S t a t e s v ille . I r e d e l l R e s i d e n t s A p p r e c i a t e H e l p B y M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Two Iredell County residents attended the in- cincrator meeting at thc e 1 e m e n t a r y school here last week. Among thcir message was a "thank you" to Davie County residents. Mike Bennett is a landowner a B e n n e t t on the site where the state may put a hazardous waste incinerator. It's been a tough battle to protect his land. "If we didn't get support from our neighbors in surrounding coun ties. we'd have even a tougher time," Bennett said. "People are the strongest thing around here. I'm stronger now that I know I’ve got some people behind me.” Bcnnctt explained how the residents banded together to pre vent state engineers, who came with N.C. Highway Patrol escorts, from testing on their property. “We knew when those guys were coming and we were ready for them. We’ve headed them off.” They drove pickup trucks up and down dirt roads, confusing surveyors and highway patrolmen with clouds of dust. They called it "cop dusting.” Spotters with radios and telephones kept track of thc engineers, warning property owners when they werc heading for their land. Bennett said the landowners are mad, and will do what it takes to protect their property. But they don’t want violence: “We told the Highway Patrol, .L _^~*~ Donnie Jenkins and Rousing Rebels perform for anti incinerator crowd in Cooleemee last week. violence will be created by ya’Il. When they drag us across there to jail, they’ll bc the ones creating the violence, not us.” Television cameras, he said, will record the happenings "for the whole coun try to see." He took exception to hazardous waste commission officials who said they were mad at delays caus ed by the residents. "We'd like to bc farming and doing our regular jobs rather than fighting this mess,” he said. "We’rethe o n e ’ s who are mad.” Burley Myers, also of Iredell County, said the problem goes beyond the three-county area. "It’s not just an Iredell and Rowan and Davie issue. It’s a North Carolina issue. Let them prove to us why we need it. "They’ve got the money, the power, thc Highway Patrol and the state militia — but we’ve got us.” R e a l t o r s E x p e c t D e c l i n e I n S a l e s I f I n c i n e r a t o r B u i l t .Continued From Page 1 same company that would operate t)ie incinerator being considered lbr Rowan-lrcde!l. . The N.C'. Hazardous Waste Commission is expected to choose between the Rowan-Iredell site and onc in Granville Count) in late July or early August. There is slrong opposition io the consideration ol tioth siies. • '"Nobody wants to locate near an incinerator," said l)ianc l-'oster. a broker at Howard Realty and In ,<jurance Agency lnc. of Mocksville. "Our situation right now is we feel obligated to inform tyuyers that there is a possibility $at an incinerator will be located t)crc and will affect property yalues, particularly resale." • Foster, who is also president of ^ie Davie County Board of Realuys and a Republicaiv canfr- didaie for the county commission, said thc consideration of the RowanTredcl! site has already af fected the real estate market. "There is an ettect due to the public perception of tliis alleeting our environment and this becom ing an undesirable place h> live." she s.nd. "1‘eoplc ,ne not calling. The market is very quiet." Von Shelton, who owns Home I’lace Rcaltv Inc. of Mocksville with his brother, l)ob, is handling some property in lredell County, "l've talked with people up there who have just slopped looking," he said. Uailcv said l ifestyle has some people who arc waiting until a deci sion is made on lhc hazardous waste incinerator before buying property, "lf it comes in here, they will not locate in this area,” he said. k "Wc"re selling some stuff." he said, "but basically wc'rc already seeing an impact on thc market and it's nothing but a proposal at this point." l-ostcr said onc reason for the ef fect on the real estate market is that banks arc cautious about loaning money because ofthe possihlity of the incinerator locating in Rowan-lrcdcll. "If in fact it becomes located here," she said, "they would not make loans on property because it would not appraise for the amount that people would want to sell their properly for.” Charles Dunn, president of Mocksville Savings and Loan, said he had never had u request for financing in an area with a hazar dous waste incinerator. “ So we haven't made that decision," he said. “ But I can't h^p but agree that it would be a consideration of any financial lender. "It would bc,one ofthe factors in determining the marketability.” A hazardous waste incinerator would be like a double-edged sword for homeowners in the ;irea. Those who would choose to move might not be able to find a buyer for their property. "1 think some people would move,” Shelton said, "but I don’t think you’ll get a lot of people to move into those areas. It’d be hard to put it on the market and sell it. “ Would you want to move into an area that you thought was like that?” Shelton said he doesn’t think the Rowan-Iredell site will be selected, "I think there will be enough common deceny in th e people that they're not going to come to an afea th a t’ s a s p o p u la te d a s w e arc here,” he said. "I think they should go to somc of thc state- owned property where there's not as much population and farming as what wc have." Foster said she thinks it will bc difficult for thc commission to put an incinerator anywhcrc in thc stale because of public opposition. In thc meantime. Bailey said more people should gel involved in the light against consideration of the Rowan-Iredell site. "I wish everybody in the coun ty would." he said. "Everybody sits hack and relics on somebody else, hut if we ,ill do that, lhcn nobody goes and is concerned, and definitely it comes in." To Subscribe ... 1 y e a r 's s u b s c r ip t io n in N o r t h C a r o l i n a .................... $ 1 8 . 0 0 1 y e a r o u t s id e o f N o r t h C a r o lin a ................... $ 2 2 . 5 0 S e n d p a y m e n t to : Davie County Enterpriso-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July S 1990-7 W a t e r S u p p l y N e a r C a p a c i t y Continued From Pagc 1 Now, thc county is purchasing ap proximately 200,000 gallons a day l"rom Mock.sville. Pratt said thcrc arc several “pop up" irrigation systems for yards, which automatically comc one when the ground gets too dry. That, with an increase in water for vegetable gardens and washing cars, put a strain on the system, he saiil. County Manager Larry South was given authority to impose Earl Hammer and Marie Sagraves with prize saddelbred horse that was found starving in remote area of Yadkin County. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Recovering S t a r v i n g H o r s e s G e t t i n g T e n d e r C a r e A t D a v i e F a r m C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e 1 Davie County resident and wc likc to take care of our own,” he said. His wife, Fieddi, is presi dent of the Davie APS. **We feel likc thc money we raise should go to Davie Coun ty animals first,” she said. “ That’s why we sat back for six weeks.’’ Sagraves But like most animals lovers, members of the APS decided that Sagraves and the recovering horses need help. “When we brought them, they were so weak they were like dead horses,’’ Sagraves said. “ But now they're moving around, interested, looking forattention. We feel real good about them. The veterinarian said we’ve done a good job. “It wasn’t a question of taking them. 1 didn’t even think about it," shc said. “ 1 would do it again. If they called and said they had 100, I’d go get them."" Hammer said many people like the idea of having a horse, but don’t realize how much care they require. “It's a huge expense to take care ofa horse,’’ he said, "lfyou can't take care of one, you have no business buying one. A horse re quires a tremendous amount ofcare and attention — daily. You can’t go away for two weeks and expect them to take care of themselves.'" Address for the Davie APS is P.O. Box 302. M(x*ksville, 27028. Call Hammerai W8-80I4 formore information. Sagraves and Hammer unload donated feed for horses. -5i'*j*^*Mifo E a c h o f t h e h o r s e s g a i n e d m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 p o u n d s . restrictions if thc situation war rants. Pratt suggested waiting another week to sec how thc supply holds out. R.C. Smith, chairman of thc board, said the near-capacity use ofthc Coolecmec plant proves that there isn't enough water to meet county needs now — much less enough to prepare for future growth. “ I noticed at our water hearing, people said wc had plenty of water," Smith said. “ Now is thc time for them to stcp up and pro duce it." Thc commissioners have b$en wrestling with the water issue for months, trying to decide whether or not to build a ncw plant on the Yadkin Rivcr ncar Farmington; Last month, they decided to go ahcad with plans for the water plant, which voters approved in a $ 6 .7 bond referendum. Contracts for that plant were signed last weck, said County At torney John Brock who along with South, was given permission to sell thc bonds. ‘ t H o s p i t a l S e t T o A s k F o r B o n d Continued From Page 1 Dux said thc only cost of putting the bond issue on thc ballot whcn there’s already an election schedul ed would be thc bond counsel fees. That's estimated to be from $ 1,000 to $3,000, hc said. To hold a special election to vote on the bond issue would cost about $8 ,000. Trustees votcd Jan. 8 to procecd with planning for a ncw hospital on Farmington Road at 140. Thc votc was split, 5-3 with one abstention. Sincc thcn, hospital officials have held community meetings throughout the county explaining thc need for a new facility. Building a new hospital closer to the center of the county’s popula tion base was recommended by four consultants and a hospital ad visory committee set up to study the options. Dux said Burke explained the other requirements for a bond issue. Though a certificate of need is not required before the vote, the hospital must have it before the bonds could be sold. The time frame for selling the bonds is seven years. Dux said Burkc said trustees weren’t required to make a formal request for commissioncrs to schedulc thc bond, but shc recom- rncndcd doing that. “ From that point on, it becomes the county commissioners' project, if you will," hc said. “They have to obtain bond counsel. She said thcrc are several firms that will do that and are very reasonable with thcir fees." Grady McClamrockJr., attorney to the trustees, recommended that trustees put their request in writ ten form so that there wouldn't be anything ambiguous about it. Dux said Burke asked South a lot of questions about the county’s in debtedness and its future building necds. Davie has a debt capacity of$69 million, he said. The debt now is $5.3 million. Dux said the county has an A- plus credit rating. Dan DcsNoyers, director of sup port services for the hospital, ask ed if Burke said anything about the hospital spending money to pro mote the bond. “That was not discussed,” Dux said. “Wc have had that discussion with our auditing firm.” Dux, whcn asked after tite meeting, said he didn’t know h o w much money the hospital wouU spend. f) “There is an IRS ruling about nonprofit organizations utilizihg funds to promote or influence an election,” he said, “ and it is pet- mitted so long as the institution htp filed a certain form with the IR S which we have done. .i > “ So legally we would have that authority. Now obviously, we’U do that at the least cost that we can, and I am sure that there will be a significant number of volunteer hours put in by a lot of peopletV .i ■' * DesNoyers said the hospital had already spent some money on the community meetings. “Just salaries and mileage," said Trustee Bud Hauser. ;.4 “That was part o f the o r ig in a l motion anyway, wasn't it, to do that?" askcd Trustee G e o r g e Jordan. The trustees' motion to proceed with planning for a new facility in cluded provisions for a public in? formation campaign and a referen4 dum to be held no earlier than six months nor later than 12 monUis from the onset of the campaign.. C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s O p p o s e d T o I n c i n e r a t o r A W Davie County commissioners want it to be known: they are op posed to the citing of a hazardous waste incinerator in Davie Coun ty, near Davie County or anywhere in North Carolina. Responding Monday afternoon to criticism that they hadn’t been attending information meetings, thc commissions re-stated opinions made earlier. “They want us to go on record against this thing," said Commis sioner Buddy Alexander, the only commissioner to attend a Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) meeting last Thursday in Coolccmee. Alexander said then, and board chairman R.C. Smith said Monday that the board in 1 9 8 7 adopted a strict ordinance which would make it extremely expensive and nearly impossible for such an incinerator to be built in Davie. “We sure don't want it," Smith said. “ Anything we can do, we'd be willing to do it." Said County Manager Larry South: “We’re keeping up with things on a daily basis. We’ll keep you advised on anything that comes up. Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Buster Cleary said the county needs to officially thank DEAL and its spokesperson, Marshall E. Tyler. “ Marshall Tyler has put a lot of time and eneregy and I ’d like io thank him for that,” Bahnson said. “I’d like for the county to send him a letter of appreciation,” Cleary said. W0NDERKNIT SCOREBOARD O U T L E T S T O R E SUMMER SALE 20% OFF ALL ITEMS Except $1.00 Tub July 12,13,14,1990 F in d in g th e R ig h t L o a n Is N o P ic n ic . I f s e a r d u n g f o r a lo a n le a v e s y o u f e e lin g lik e a b a s k e t c a s e , c o m e s e e o u r in v it in g s p r e a d o f lo w in t e r e s t a t u l f le x ib le r e p a y m e n t p la n s . W e t h in k y o u 'U fin d o u r a p p r o a c h to le n d in g m o n e y a s r e f r e s h in g a s a d a y in t h e c o u n t r y . | > F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K^J a l^B Kl<un Mffinn 9?lft Nnrth Phr>rrv <slrnnf ™® ^® ™^^ t S i Mam Uffice 230 NorUt Cherry Street Br.uich Offices 190 Hanes MalVRobbxhood RoacVSouLh Suatford Road Reyno|da RoaiVWaughtown Street Mocksville, Clemmons, SutosviUe 704-634-5981 8r-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 \ S t u d e n t A r t O n D i s p l a y Rebekah Philips Gets State Honor A North Davic Junior High student was among 357 s t u (I c 111 s statewide to be honored June 4 in Raleigh lor hcr artwork. Rebekah Philips, an Philips eighth grade student, was honored during thc exhibit ‘‘North Carolina Statc Museum of Natural Sciences. Thc Symbol of the Future." Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculiurc and Bob Etheridge, state school superintendent, were featured speakers. Students from 77 counties attended the reception. All 134 North Carolina school systems submitted artwork for thc exhibit and a committee sclected one work of art from each of the state's counties to appear on the limited edition poster produced in conjunction with this exhibit. This is the first year in thc museum’s 111 year history that it has an official museum poster. Thc exhibit and museum poster are supported in part by funding from the Mary Duke Biddle Foun- -*dation, Carolina Telephone and ^V R e b e k a h P h i l i p s ’ c o n t r i b u t i o n t o s t a t e w i d e p r o je c t . Telegraph, and Alfred Williams at the museum through Aug, 31 and Company. and posters are available for ptir- Thc artwork will bc on exhibit chasc through the museum store. W r e c k C l a i m s A n o t h e r V i c t i m A 73-ycar-old Mocksville woman died last Thursday at New Hanover Hospital in Wilmington due to injuries she sustained in an automobile accident in Pendcr County on June 23. Mrs. Thelma Kimmer Jarvis of Route 4, Mocksville was the se cond fatality as a result of the wreck. Her brother, James Woodrow Kimmer 71, of Route 4, Mocksville dicd early Tuesday morning June 26. Two other passengers in Jarvis's vehicle were injured. Elsie Kini- mcr, hcr sister-in-law, of Route 4 was listed in fair condition at New Hanover Hospital in Wilmington. Hannah Jones, her sistcr-in-law, was discharged from thc hospital June 25. The Mocksville residents were involved in a four vehicle accident on their way home from a vacation at thc beach. W o r t h l e s s C h e c k C h a r g e U p h e l d A Pennsylvania woman was con victed last week in Davic District Court of obtaining property by a worthless check from a store in Advance. Cynthia D. McClain, formerly of Davic County, was chargcd last July after shc wrote an out-of-state check to Scotty’s Convenience Store. Thc check came back stolen from a Pennsylvania business. McClain, who kncw people at thc store, told them she had mar ried and changed hcr name which was thc reason shc had new checks. Thc check totaled $503.81. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced McClain to two years suspended for three years, ordered to make restitution, pay $200 fine and court costs, reimburse thc state for court appointed attorney, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. S u s p e n d e d S e n t e n c e G i v e n A man who allegedly pointed a gun at his girlfriend was given a suspended scntcncc last weck in Davie District Court. Terry Lynn Kimmer was charg ed with assault with a deadly weapon on May 19 after hc and his girlfriend Kimberly Jones had a fight at their residence. Jones told Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson that Kimmer had pointed a gun at hcr and said ‘ “ If 1 don't do it hcre, l'll do it somewhere else,' ’’ shc said. Kimmer denied the incident. "She was the one upscl and drink ing," he said. “ 1 did not assault hcr. I’m not guilty." Kimmer said he was convicted of assault in 1982. Harbinson sentenced Kimmer to two years suspended for three years, pay $250 llne and court costs, attend the Family Violence Prevention service, not commit a similar offense, not violate any statc or federal laws, and not to have in his possession during suspension any type of deadly weapon. Judge Harbinson also ordered Kimmer to stay away from Jones and to have no communication with her. W e a t h e r i z a t i o n G r a n t A w a r d e d RALEIGH - Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. Inc. will receive a $151,300 grant from the North Carolina Energy Division to weatherize homes of low income, elderly and handicap ped residents in Davic. Stokes. Surry and Yadkin counties. The funds, part of the federal Weatherization Assistance Pro gram administered by the Energy Division of the North Carolina Department of Economic and Community Development, will be used to purchase and install items such as weather stripping, caulk ing. duct and hot water heater in sulation. fioor insulation, attic in sulation and storm windows on the homes of residents whose income does not exceed 150 percent ol"the poverty level ($19,050 for a fami ly of 4). Homes eligible for the program ave evaluated lo determine the most cost-elfective measures to he in- C a n d i d a t e s S o u g h t Any Daxie t’ountx resident, registered lor voting, intciested in serving as a Soil and Water l>isttk t Supervisor must !ile notive \utli the Davie County Board of Elections by noon Friday, July <> This is a non-partisan election. .nul llk ic .uc tu o |our \eai term seats to he lilled. Filing iec is >X pa>ahletothe Dawc('ouni> Hoard ol Elections A Nnil and W,i!ei Sii|>enisoi i> chaii:eil \<ilh piotecim g Daxie ("ountx"s natural resources (soil, xxaler, and a it). Beware Of False Appraisers Area residents should he on the lookout for real estate appraisers calling or shoxving up to do an appraisal. Connie Kowalske of the Davie Board of Realtors said someone misrepresented two companies; telling aiea iesidenis thex were representing lloxxard Really and Croxvder Really and xvere al the home to do an appraisal. Real estate companies only do appraisals when asked. They don’t do unsolitieited appraisals, she said. » .f " " > *M *te , PROPANE GAS, INC.Swing MockwiUv and /Xiv/<' Cnunty For 4/ )'<vm 1010 West lnnes St. C r o w n V z D ru g s CrownxV Drugs m ■ ■ 1 — COUPONMJ Summer Jewelry » 3 0 2 5 % 0 « WNMtta CrownxVDrugj ,« ■ ■ **CO UPO N H J CrownxVDrug$ f f ■ ■ *_J * CO UPO N** ■i * lntex Recreation ffi stalled. On average, thc grant is ex pected to fund $1,400 in energy conserving improvements to each home weathcrized. This average cost per home weathcrized includes the cost of materials and labor. "The purpose ol'the Weaiheri- zation Program," said Doug Culbreth. direelor of the energy division, "is to increase the energy efficiency of the home, thereby loxvering the monthly healing and cooling costs, xvhile providing a more comfortable and healthful liv ing environmem for lhe oc cupants." C'ulbreth added that savings of l2-2l) percent aie possible and that savings continue year after year due to the permanent nature oi"the materials installed on the home. "Benefits from this program xvill accrue to the public for years to come." S e rvice , S e le ctio n & S a vin g s F rom T he P re s c rip tio n P eo p le # ■ • • ■ ^ * - * ^ f * ^ r * 4 ^ M a * ^ ^ a > * H » « V » M ^ W j ^^> %V^ |iif| l|P iP $ |i|^ '^pH ^■--.] '* . — — ^ «. — — ^* L — J '%.M.^Iai \ - - L^— — ^ T hese P rices G ood Ju ly 4, 5, 6 & 7 O nly We R eserve th e R ig h t to L l o lt Q u a n titie s C O U P O N Days of Thunder7 ****h . T -S h lrts A sso rte d S tyle s $ g 9 9 V E B 0 S > M ^ C oupon E*p1res 7-7-90C oupon Expires 7-7-90 Vrsrii With TNl Coupofl COUPON Thermos Cooler 16 Qt. No.7916 Coupon Expires 7-7-90C oupon E *plres 7-7-90 WHhTMc Ceupoft CrownWDrugr COUPONJ* |fL'OREAU I fPERFORMING «p r e f e r e n c e . 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N.C. 26144 (704) 636-6391 Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4” prints returned in a handy mini-album. FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL J u l y 4 t h r u J u l y 9 12 Exp. Roll or Disc 15 Exp. Processed For 24 or 36 Exp. Roll Processed For 2 " 3 9 9 C -41 Process 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Wlltow 0*h Shopping Centre MocUville B#rmuJa Quay Shopp^g Center Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990-1B' M o c k s v i ! l e S w e e p s C o n c o r d ; S t a n l y N e x t I. Ronnie Gallagher Y o u A lw a y s K n o w W h e n P la y o ffs A rriv e You always know the American Legion plavaJfs have begun in Mocksville when... P o lit ic s O v e r s h a d o w T h e G a m e s : D o u g F a g a n s a id r e c e n t ly th a t h e g o t o u t o f L c g io n b a s e b a ll u m p ir in g b e c a u s e o f w h a t h c te r m e d th e “ B ig B o y R u le s . ” “ T h c L c g io n h a s n o r ig id s e t o f r u le s , ” F a g a n s a id . “ W h o e v e r is c o m m is s io n e r c a n p r e t t y m u c h m a k e u p h is o w n r u le s a n d d o w h a t h e w a n t s . ” W h ic h b r in g s u s t o A r e a 3 c o m m is s io n c r G a it h e r K e e n e r , w h o f in a lly r u le d o n M o c k s v i l l e ’ s p r o te s t o f th e 1 7 -3 R o w a n C o u n t y w in b a c k in e a r ly J u n e . A t th e t im e o f th e p r o t e s t , M o c k s v ille c o a c h D a le lja m e s t a lk e d a b o u t th e p o w e r R o w a n h a s in L c g io n a n d s a id , “ W e ’ l l s e e a b o u t th e p o lit ic s n o w . ” E v e r y t h in g w a s in p la c e f o r a M o c k s v ille v ic t o r y . T h e o f f i c i a l s c o r e k e e p e r w a s J o h n W o r k m a n o f th e Salisbury Post, w h o w a t c h e d a s u m p ir e s w r o t e o n e s t o r y in th e s c o r e b o o k d u r in g th e f ir s t in n ih g p r o te s t a n d th e n c h a n g e d i t a f t e r w a r d s . T h e r e w c r e s e v e r a l o t h e r w itn e s s e s w h o w a tc h e d . • B u t w e e k s la t e r , K e e n e r t o ld lja m e s th a t h c d i d n 't w in th e p r o t e s t . H e s a id th e r e w e r e a c t u a lly t w o “ o f f i c i a l " b o o k s a n d th e o n e th a t R o w a n tu r n e d in h a 'd c o m m e n ts w r it t e n in a b o u t th e p la y . B u t.,u n d e r th e c o m m e n ts w a s a m e s s a g e s t a t in g th e s e w e r e lja m e s ’ c o m - Please See Gallagher — P. 3 B i c k o r y H i l l e f e a t s E l k s , r o o k w o o d W h e n th e H i c k o r y H i l l E e ls m e e t s w im te a m s th a t h a v e th e s a m c n u m b e r o f s w im m e r s , t h e y ’ re h a r d to b e a t . ' A f t e r lo s in g to to p te a m s C le m m o n s W e s t a n d ld t o w n in th e f ir s t t w o m c e ts , H ic k o r y H i l l b o u n c e d b a c k la s t w e e k to w h ip th e E lk s C lu b 4 7 - 3 3 1 a n d B r o o k w o o d 4 6 4 ' / j - 4 2 0 '/ : . T h e v ic t o r ie s e v e n e d th c E e ls ' r e c o r d a t 2 - 2 . B e a t in g E lk s R y a n P o w e ll, C a r a H a n s e n a n d th c G r a n d y b r o t h e r s , A d a m a n d J a s o n , a ll w e n t u n d e fe a te d f o r th e d a y . S w im m e r s a n d t h e ir n u m b e r o f f ir s ts a r e as f o llo w s : 6 - U n d e r : A u s t in P o w e ll (1 f ir s t ) . 7-8: L a r r y U m b e r g e r w o n f o u r !lr s ts . W e s le y o h n s o n a n d E r ic B a ld w in h a d a f ir s t e a c h . T h c m e d le y r e la y te a m o f K e v in H e n d r ix . C h r is V o o lr id g e , U m b e r g e r a n d J o h n s o n t o o k f ir s t 'is d id th e fr e e s ty le r e la y te a m J o h n s o n . W o o lr id g e . l l e n d r i x a n d J o s h C r u t c h lle ld . 9 - 1 0 : P o w e ll w o n f iv e in d iv id u a l f ir s t s . H r in U m b e r g e r h a d a f ir s t . T h e m e d le y r e la y te a m ) f J im m y R o b in s o n . B r a d le y M c N e il. D r e w N e w m a n a n d J o s h C r u t c h f ie ld to o k f ir s t . T h e fr e e s ty le r e la y te a m o l' D a v id W o o lr id g e . A u s tin P o w e ll. N e w m a n a n d M c N e il a ls o w o n . 1 1 - 1 2 : H a n s e n w o n th r e e in d iv id u a l fir s t s , w h ile S te p h a n ie C a r t e r h a d t w o a iu l ( ir e t c h e n U m b e r g e r o n e . T h e m e d le y r e la y te a m o t H a n s e n . C a r te r . U m b e r g e r a n d l. o r i V o g le r w a v f ir s t , as w a s th e fr e e s ty le m e d le y te a m o t H a n s e n , U m b e r g e r . P a g e S te e d a n d T o n y a 3 r a n d y . T h e h o y s fr e e s ty le r e la y te a m o f S e o t t L e v e r e n z , W illia m J o h n s o n . C h r is B ig v n ln > a n d S a m G r i f f i n w a s v ic t o r io u s . 13-14: J a s o n G r a n d y h a d f iv e f ir s t s , C a r r ie B r o w n t w o a n d A llis o n B u c k n e r o n e . 15-18: A d a m G r a n d y h a d ih r e e f ir s t s a n d B r ia n T r ib b le h a d t w o f ir s t s . M a t t J o n e s a ls o h a d a f ir s t . T h e m e d le y a n d fr e e s ty le r e la y te a m f G r a n d y , T r ib b le , J o n e s a n d B r y a n M e N e il o n , r;4M?K®fW$S f - s a * i S ijA fi^MvSMa » ta i» p pVWw-#.vraF V> *tS@&.yA:Los>.:j"tfv^iiSXS*6s$M9>4$fM-' ^*x*- #re$w*<tiS@$e#$$&v <B-W<I' v $ # $ t m 4 ($ $ *%#fi-f&u L a rg e s t C ro w d O f S e a s o n E x p e c te d W e d n e s d a y N ig h t Tony Renegar ran his record to 5-1 by beating Concord in the third game of Mocksville’s opening round series. — Photo by James Barringer B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record N o w th a t th c p it c h c r s a r c t h r o w i n g c o m p le t e g a m c s , M o c k s v illc is h o p in g t o t h r o w its c o m p le t e p a c k a g e a t th c r e s t o f th c S o u th e r n D iv is io n a s i t o p e n s its s e m if in a l s e r ie s w it h S t a n ly C o u n t y t h is w e e k . T o n y R e n e g a r s p a c e d 1 0 h it s o v e r n in e in n in g s F r id a y n ig h t in t a k in g a 3 -1 v ic t o r y o v e r C o n c o r d t o w r a p u p th e f ir s t r o u n d s e r ie s th r e e g a m e s t o n o n e . I t o p e n s a t S t a n ly C o u n t y T u e s d a y b e fo r e c o m in g h o m e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t f o r th e s e c o n d g a m e . T h e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t g a m e s h o u ld b r in g th e la r g e s t c r o w d o f th e s e a s o n to R ic h P a r k . A f ir e w o r k s d is lp la y is s c h e d u le d a t th e c o n c lu s io n o f th e g a m e , w h ic h b e g in s a t 6 p . m . P o s t 1 7 4 c o a c h D a le lja m e s is h o p in g f o r s o m e f ir e w o r k s d u r in g th e g a m e . H e ’ s o p t im is t ic h e a d in g in t o th e s e r ie s w i t h s e c o n d - s e e d e d S ta n ly . “ A l l o f th e s e g a m e s w e 'v e p la y e d t h is y e a r is p a y in g o f f , ” h e s a id . “ A g a in s t C o n c o r d , o u r p it c h in g w a s g o o d , o u r h it t in g w a s g e t t in g u s e n o u g h r u n s a n d t h e d e fe n s e c a m e t h r o u g h . W e ’ r e g e t t in g to th e p o in t w h e r e w e w a n t t o b e . ” H e a ls o k n o w s 1 8 - 6 S t a n ly is a f o r m id a b le o p p o n e n t. “ I t ’ s g o in g t o b e t h e ir s p e e d a g a in s t o u r s tic k s a n d d e fe n s e ,” h e s a id . “ T h e y h a v e t w o q u a li t y p it c h e r s . ” N o E a s y T i m e lja m e s is n o t e x p e c t i n g ’’ a n o t h e r e a s y s c r ie s lik e h e h a d < w it h C o n c o r d . A f t e r w i n n i n g '; th e f i r s t g a m e , 2 4 - 2 o n th e ^ s t r e n g t h o f s e v e n h o m e r u n s , P o s t 1 7 4 w o n o n p it c h in g a n d . d e fe n s e i n 4 - l a n d 3 -1 v i c t o r i e s * 1 in th e n e x t t w o . 1 I n g a m e t h r e e , th e b a ts w e r e / s ile n t f o r th e m o s t p a r t . B u t" M o c k s v ille g o t ju s t e n o u g h t o ' - w in “ W e ’ r e p r o v i n g w e c a n -i r. »> ?. m a n u f a c t u r e th e r u n s in s te a d o f , , r e ly in g o n th e lo n g b a ll a ll th e L < ,; t i m e , ” lja m e s s a id . “ W e to o k - s o m e g a m b le s o n th e b a s e p a th s - ' t t o n ig h t a n d j u s t m a d e i t in t q ! i s c o r e . : “ B u t i t p r o v e s t h a t w h e n t h e 11 lo n g b a ll is n o t t h e r e , w e c a n . 'j s t i l l m a n u f a c t u r r u n s a n d w in th e c lo s e o n e s . ” C o n c o r d w a s le a d in g 1 - 0 M : b e h in d th e p it c h in g o f 1 5 - y e a r ” o ld C h a d S te e le , w h o k e p t P o s t 1 7 4 o f f - b a la n c e d f o r m u c h o f , v th e f iv e in n in g s h e t h r e w . .-.••: B u t h e w a lk e d R e n e g a r , an ’ l, . 0 6 3 h it t e r , in th e t h i r d , w h o M c a m e a ll th e w a y a r o u n d t o - s c o r e o n M a t t M a r i o n ’ s d o u b le t o th e r ig h t - c e n t e r f ie ld w a ll. “ W e g a m b le d t h a t T o n y . ' c o u ld b e a t th e t h r o w , ” lja m e s s a id . “ W e n e e d e d t o m a k e - ' s o m e t h in g h a p p e n . ” C o n c o r d c o a c h R u b in S w a r - , in g e n r e p la c e d S tc c lc a f t e r f iv e in n in g s . I ja m c s s a id h e t h o u g h t ; S te e le h a d d e v e lo p e d a b lis t e r ; ,■ b u t S w a r in g c n s a id h e w a s ju s t i ’>.‘ Please Sec Lcgion — P. 3B, a? n m M w : :.• ;.' P le a s e S e e S w im — P . 3 B Davie High basketball coach Charles Crenshaw talks with his future ballplayers. Charles Crenshaw shows youngsters proper defensive position. # — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher F u t u r e ‘ S t a r s ’ L e a r n G a m e ' O f B a s k e t b a l l B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record C h a r le s C r c n s h a w w a t c h e d a g e n e r a t io n o f b a s k e tb a ll p la y e r s c o m e t h r o u g h th e D a v ie C o u n t y s y s te m y e a r s a g o w h e n h e c o a c h e d G a r y H o l t a t C o o lc e m c c . L a s t w e e k , h e s a w th e n e x t g e n e r a t io n w h e n 1 G a r y ’ s s o n , J a m ie , a tte n d e d th e D a v ie C o u n t y b a s k e t b a ll c a m p a t S o u th D a v ie J u n io r H ig h . C r c n s h a w , S o u t h ’ s a t h le t ic d ir e c t o r a n d D a v ie H ig h 's v a r s it y b o y s b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h , is c o n d u c t in g th c c a m p f o r e le m e n t a r y , j u n i o r h ig h a n d h ig h s c h o o l a g e d y o u t h s . A n d w h e n th e y o u n g e r g r o u p c o m e s in , h c n c v c r k n o w s w h a t to e x p e c t. " T h c i r a t t e n t io n s p a n is n ’ t a s lo n g a s h ig h s c h o o l p la y e r s , ” s a id C r e n s h a w . “ S o m e tim e s , th c y s ta r t h o r s in g a r o u n d . B u t h ig h s c h o o l p la y e r s d o n ’ t h a v e a s m u c h e n e r g y a s th e y d o . ” C r c n s h a w a n d c o a c h e s J e r r y C a llis o n a n d M ik c D in k in s s a y t h e y e n jo y th e g le a m in th e y o u n g s te r s " e y e s w h e n a s h o t g o e s ih r o u g h th e h o o p . “ T h c y m a y s h o o t l( X ) tim e s a n d m is s b u t w h e n th e y f i n a l l y h it th a t o n e b a s k e t, it 's th e g r e a te s t t h in g th a t c o u ld h a p p e n , ” C r e n s h a w s a id . " Y o u c a n s e e th e t h r i l l . ” T h e r e a r e s e v e r a l p la y e r s t lia t h a v e c a u g h t C r e n s h a w ’ s e y e . “ D a v id P o tts is a g o o d p la y e r , th e o n ly o n e w h o c a n s e e d o w n c o u r t w h e n h e ’ s d r ib b lin g . J o n a th a n G r a d y ’ s a s c r a p p e r . B r a d le y M c N e il c a n s h o o t w e ll. “ 1 w a tc h e d D a v ie ’ s s e n io r s s in c e th e y w e r e in th e t h ir d g r a d e b u t I ’ m s t i l l le a r n in g a b o u t th e s e b o y s . 1 d o n ’ t k n o w m u c h a b o u t t h e m . ” T h e y o u n g s te r s h a v e g o a ls a t r e g u la tio n 1 0 fe e t a n d a t e ig h t fe e t a n d C r e n s h a w s a id t h c y s h o o t b e tte r a t th e b ig g e r g o a ls . H e g o e s o v e r d r ills a n d f u n d a m e n ta ls a n d h a s s c r im m a g e s a n d c o n te s ts . “ I f in d th a t s o m e h a v e h a b its a lr e a d y th a t a re h a r d t o b r e a k , " h e s a id . r " - 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 S C O R E B O A R D Legion standings Area III 8oulhem Dlvlilon fi<M0u0 pflmn.1 cn'> I T#em W LMooresvillo 12 4Slflnly County M 5MOCk9VillCI.DflviO 10 6Kannapolis 9 7Rowan County 9 7Concord 7 9le<mgfon 6 10NoMh Wilkosboro 4 12Thomasvillo 4 12 American Leglon AREAJ!NORTHtRN DIVISION o»«w i W 1 *1 oe1« 2 t t 4 17$«#"••!. *«1) 3 I 7 «• 13s * c*»'3 «tl *7»29 7 •2 7 563 5e*-t* ,•* »t 12 «11l'C|e ic 6 15 3>5 •i u 1 13 313 •« ii 4 12 267 9^P ,. -•4 Mf i;> ta*vJ* mFP« 36JW^« P Htft C MSiHK* 1by*h^ fiUcD*fctf c r# PA64*f*Xi p tiMM * $#Mh 26Cfw*aft c* fr-p*t 36 0'*N*i P S*tfc^m eTMM 1 < « *o o o e $ • 3 3 4 2 3 3 3 1 2 02 0 l 2 $ 7 2 2 *oe«ivtuio«vii Moo*nviue1» l * w •» i * u$ 1 7 I tnefl o3 1 6 6 PiWM" d0 0 0 6 UPoc*e w2 0 1 1 l'fl* rt4 2 2 1 C**PP*< lb3 0 0 2 KCo**o* rt« 0 I 6 Cto*<l 61 e o o DCo*** *e e e o s-g^on c$ 0 l 2 WMWc$ l 2 0 $NW 362 0 6 0 CPoo* «2 I l 0 Pop* ?B0 6 0 04 2 2 1* 111 • TM* *|l|t|14 Mrt**>Mf* w 111 W - •M>HrfM 4« #1> l2l - II| - ftov*rdw r*# 2 U »«*• C*»* ^9* ^w*on y<D*r4l D C»ww 2 0* ~ MccM**fte lOB - M*irvm# 10 Vecwvww 7 2# - M *oc* C**ptf U*ft s **fO*m. |miVi im M**r* K C**0I H*— D Ce#«w iorrd* i9l 56 - M Poo* 4 l*t* |P«fl0rr< # M * 1* N SO 6 0 6 1 0 0 0*»**« t M l*H*v J»^« »erw y*h»m o*« w M*ao<t wP - DM, V w *rw I 7 # > « 3 3I I 2 2 2 2i e 6 e i e Legion Playoffs Southern Division Moeksvilk-Concord MocksvilIe 24, Concord 2 Mocksville 4, Concord 1 MocksvilIe 3, Concord 1 (Mocksville Wins, 34) Rowan-Kannapolis Rowan 5, Kannapolis 3 Kannapolis 11, Rowan 7 Rowan 14, Kannapolis 7 Rowan 11, Kannapolis 6 (Rowan Wins, 3-1) Stanly-Lcxington Stanly 8 , Lexington 2 Lexington 6, Stanly 0 Stanly 11, Lexington 9 Stanly 5, Lexington 1 (Stanly Wins, 3-2) Mooresville-Thomasville Mooresville 30, Thomasville 5 Thomasville 7, Mooresville 3 Mooresville 15, Thomasville 3 Mooresville 9, Thomasville 5 (Mooresville Wins, 3-1) CMCM0 Mp* 5 B^H0O 3b Bs* MU"fti* * Oood*tn ’b Ch**fr *b r h tte o o o e o o i I 0 0 0 0 0 1 I N*mb*rj#f ph Bw ?b ViJdr p lo*rf*Ce#KwdMocfct*tlt 34 2 I 1 *x*ivn,u ii<Wl 3b J**90rer ftMi'<* 1b y*he^ ri U<0er*' c H<*t rt ti»ne»g <i Swn ?b AOd-ngtO* * 0'M** d B<hw'd^ M ('• 3b0'*h<^ rf Chepmsn )6S**go"<* iD Tets*e 2 I 0 S « •l 0 0 I 2 *1 t 0 1 1 t l I 00 0 2 I 0 ? 1 I 2i : i j4? 24 21 21001 t00 006 - 2311 211 «i - 24E - Bui'o<h 7 Bow*<i Smith 0P - UocknM'# 3 7B — Add-*0tOfl C#Wd VsfK>V fif# 3B - No<<i| HR - Vipi#ti?(i3l.1ivwu3t7t Bovv'd>(7| *dd'*git*'i6 SB - ’• (•'•« Sf - Gn*e* tP Cer<wdNo--i L « ) 3W#u'dK1 4JO'din 1Mo<MtineVowk1# A S t 96«i Wevid»r viPC'Hd ? 1 - 3 00 I* •• 10 Uly'd^ 1 Jn*d|f MOC*IVILLlO*Vlt 0 C 6„' X. 3h ; o Niv i ;tSwejo^*- *t U4-0n c 4 t fMech|" r1 3 I 1G'*<^ ri 0 0 0UtDen* » * 0 2 1 * -’5 r-B •«» •« C C 0 C Be ri '• 3e ) 0 0 0 Bi'**t ^AddXvir P*1 1 0 0 0 R- ;* c*'H>i Je 0 0 P C S#r*< r''i**x c* * C i 2 A'-.*i' ieMro*< M 4 C 0 0C^4f^sr ,> ; C C 03~«" ,’» ? 0 0 0Trt*Ji * < f • lowi W*fc<fSI^O#ft* W1Cm*t 006 C - Bv-v<i >*d«« ? iCB - Vi>« • :e - UtC>in<i s6 - Bu''.n tP Hw*k<f*#t« (»en A S t 9 *Cwo#de*« i /^ » •PB - Ui.<*> ? ! - } IS MOCl|tfUi OAV11 Moct 36 W wJones d Cv*d rt Norti< 2» Oood^Wi lb |fcw*l IHwm*r^i M » c I h w0 2 0 Tnp#4 ?»1 3 0 Uencw' »0 3 0 U*fx*m >1 0 9 0 6<wort rf 0 0 0 UcC*ft* c 0 1 0 f'tTOv d 0 0 0 AM^gvn * 0 0 0 Qfsv* d0 0 0 Mrfi >b0 1 0 HN 3b 4 0 2 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 CN*ft » r*tfaCe#xer< MKtii*< D<Ti< 2 6 0 0 BtMTdw * 2 0 0' 07 0 0 0 Ch*P*W' 26 2 0 0 0FW^gw p 2 ' 0 0* 1 1# | T«* » I • > W1 w *0 - 1 _ w oei ioi - i'[ - Add^ogw. U<OtrKi Hon OP - Conc<wd rW<xtrv<n*-OrT* 1 lOfl - Cw»d I. MocfcfW^Oe»«| fli - B** UsWn 2. U*Mm 6B — Chv#n*r 5F - Ooodm*n r H R I* II w 8wTLO-2 I 3 I 1 1 »Oood^*fl 3 3 2 1 I 2tt*ctirito4OTfcfW+o* W $-1 I 10 1 0 0 IH&P - AddVNflW bT 8MM. uve*m Qi*ne br Oood^si WP - lMM 3. Oeedmw) Pfl ~ 6wtw U - Or* Kid LvttX T - 2 40 $4 t 900 000 t00 CNX A M ie io D . N a tio n a l B ig League S chedule July 4 W-S NATIONALS 7:30 p.m. July 7 at Twin City 6 p.m. July 8 at Kvillc 2 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Home games arc played at the complcx behind North Davie Junior High. D . A m e ric a n B ig League S chedule July 4 at NW Forsyth 7:30 p.m. July 7 at Wa!kertown 4 p.m. (DH). July 8 ALAMANCE 2 p.m. (DH). CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Home games are played at the complex behind North Davie Junior High. Softball REC SOFTBALL Men’s A League Team W L Mocksville Blders 9 1 I.L. Long 7 3 Carolina Drilling 6 4 James 7 5 Bailey’s 4 6 Victory 2 8 Fuller Welding 2 8 Men’s B League Team W L Crown Wood 9 0 Barr Heating 7 2 Lee Jeans 6 4 Ellis Auto Auction 5 4 Sweet Lovers 5 4 Lee-Sons 4 5 Rolling Hills 4 5 Jockey 4 6 Foster Farms 2 7 Hanes 0 9 Women’s League Team W L Shores 9 1 Crawford Door 8 2 Cornatzcr & Son 6 5 . Lee Jeans 4 6 Junior Stars 3 8 Jockey 1 9 Church League Team W L New Union 7 0 Liberty 6 1 1st Baptist 5 2 Blaise 4 3 Jericho 4 3 1st Methodist 3 4 Cooleemce-Hard.3 4 Green Meadows 2 5 Hope Baptist 1 6 Turrcntine 0 7 Racing FARMINCT0N DRAGWAY TOP EllMIS*rOfl D'iter Hometo*n Put .S'< V -VX..i.jfrn he"-e'*. 6 M0 0 1 2 0 0 I I 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 I'm.', n 1« A "%'*" *jJ'C^M V » "V.lU l 'j'Hu*'1 M.t, •%' d’’> >J.>'. CM.I-* )vi' n MUI»I M«|UM,vj, G.iiflne' G'eer>%rK)'u1 ' c L' ^ vt><"t rernc*..'.e <*»«• tNrsf"'.u<vd'J r'Hfs.-el'<i.-u H' 6>;s M>.b%,. T A • 'C iUwtVJM 1 Cl''"^tO^1 rr ( -Vi , •, Mo.i"l A'f) I nii f toi.f'v •' Su>i p>i.icH.,->t, >. -» Muu'H Aif,M..^«" Mwf*i <v' M'ie'>C'ec* Mu>,.r Hj,e^ t .lM UvJ ‘- I H >(<S U'- ' <l.:-i M • f f ■ 1 h AI »11 J | * dn I .V' H' ^*v 1 VS I Slv>n bj»*"' M,rk t' »■• , |v rif^ t dll tU""J PHO MODifiEO Dn*e> Homeio*n("i.iij..J l'K)nidl Mount *n>AiN.i lr.o"'dS Mx>>.r>1 *.r,M,,t l v t, s.f^v t ri,-,mjs.u.f *'f .,' tl' , .lf*1 *j!>JHSjJ'C b. vtt U' ^^s LiemmvniC 1 MiO<v'd'J CdMhj^cl'.l.| 1 U.ifc^S M0CkS>"!t?!,X)J )v<,'^f/ VVj"'.ul Cv*f'.jiM V%.H..|-ns fM*U>vrs>.ltc Hii, Aii.j'ii* l)uihum Oj. xl ^ll JI1'-!. ht. ►t^d.l'ti h jlG 'tc n Dut->jft (]M,p lohn$on liiuf'OUuig Hunf..r lunihn DutriJ^tDi*l)D-e GaM'iei. Gu*vnvt>oio l<inio> Ho*mun, lCfin^ton l.in) Uo^6%. Mo^h%viie ?4J:i7160160l4B1009‘J9b6ti767666544414 34}2V PU:*5o tt>4 110 1 10 Uti ?6 76 76 6B 64 46 44 44 42 22 22 22 * . * t o - * 17' . »,\ ,yi---.ty7ry^ • '.' •" • .;^we^, ; -:- V ^ 3 ^ • *L* ;**? y {;.:" /" -> " ." .^ ;> 1'.^ ^ •- - :a * * w > g fe a V >>t 'th! ,^ V > • ..If ;.. vf,>i;S I ." \\ ■' ^'•"’v''V • i k'':J*&l.W l ,1 E m Ten-H ut! Mocksville Legion players stand at attention during the national anthem of the Southern Division’s opening round series with Concord. Post 174 advanced to the semifinals by winning three* straight games. — Photoby Jemee Berrtnger. ‘Triplett Sweepstakes’ Continue The “ Chad Triplett Sweepstakes” have continued dur ing the playoffs. What college will get the talented infielder/pitcher... East Carolina? Appalachian State? Somebody else? Coaches from both of thosc schools have been regular visitors to Rich Park with Appalachian State on hand in the first game of the Concord series. But coach Dale ljamcs says there*s no hurry for Triplett to make a decision. “He’s well in demand,” ljamcs said. ‘‘Chad’s looking at his op tions and he’s only helping himself when he has games like he did against Concord — two homers in the first game. ‘‘Colleges already know you can play by this point This is the ideal timc for coachcs to come and talk about other things besides baseball — like what they can offer him.” Important Man If the Legion chooses an MVP this season, it will definitely be Triplett. Stats bear that out. When Triplett is present at the game and suffering no in juries, the team is 18^. When he has been absent, the team is 5-6. 20-Game Winner Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener told ljames last week that Mocksville was the only Legion team in North Carolina with 20 wins. Rowan thcn joined Mocksville with its 20th win in beating Kan napolis. In fact, the Southern Divi sion could produce three if Stanly County wins two games against Mocksville this weck. Stanly entered with an l8-6 record. Mocksville, 23-10, could lead ihe state in wins for a second straight season. Post 174 had 37 to lead last season. Hottest Team The hottest team entering the Southern Division playoffs was the coldest when the regular season beg;m. Ernie Faw's Kannapolis team hegan the year 1 -7 but won nine of its last 12 to finish 10-10 going into its series with Rowan, taking the fourth seed away from Jim DeHart's elub. Then, it promptly lost its first game of the playoffs to Rowan. Winiiiny At Home After Rowan County and Kan napolis won the first three games of its series all away from home, Rowan did something surprising, winning the fourth game at Newman Park Saturday night to take the series, three games to one. And the big hitter was South Rowun's Keith Barnhardt, who Legion Notes belted two homers in the win. It was only fair, considering the third baseman has been taking a razzing from Kannapolis players and Rowan fans. Rowan also joined Mocksville as the stale’s only 20-game winner. It is 20-8 entering its series with Mooresville. Kannapolis finished only 11-13 and was eliminated by Rowan for the third straight season. Quote of the Playofls The quote of the playoffs came from Lexington’s Charles Crotts after Lexington blew an 8-3 lead in the sixth inning of the third playoff game with Stanly, which eventually came back to win, 11-9. “We blew it, there’s nothing else to say,” said Crotts. “We just blew it and I can't believe it.” Stanly won the series three games to one. Gulsy Performance Thomasville pitcher Jeff Poole had the most gutsy performance of the first round. After his team was shellacked 30-5 in the first game against top- seeded Mooresville, Poole pitch ed Thomasville to a 7-3, second game win. What made the win significant is that it was Poole’s third ninth inn ing game in 24 hours. Playing in the State Games, he had played a gaine the night before and then added another nine inning job in the morning. He came home and pitched nine for the Legion that night. “He was tired when he started," said Thomasville coach Randy Pope. “ He threw more with his mind tonight than his arm and it showed. ’ ’ Don’t Pity Concord Concord coach Robin Swaringen didn’t seem to mind Mocksville's sweep in the first round of the Southern Division playoffs. His young team should be strong next year. Thirteen of the i 8 players return to action, including Chad Steele, a 15-year old pitcher, who did as well against Mocksville as anyone. This year's record of 9-14 overall should improve dramatical ly next season. Myers Strong Even if you only hang around the Legion team, winning secms to rub off. It certainly has on one ofthe bat- boys, Tate Myers, who plays in the Kernersville Little League program. He has made the Major League all-star team, averaging 14 strikeouts per game and is 6-0 on the mound. His team is 17-1 overall and his batting average is 1 .500. Nail Hurt Again Alex Nail needed a lighter schedule this summer to rest his weary body and in his first week of Big League play for Tim King's Davie Nationals, he appeared not to have missed a beat. Nail had seven hits in his first four games, three of them wins, and also saw action on the mound twice. But in the second game of a doubleheader with North For syth, he had to leave the game with a shoulder injury. Marion Fan Stroupe wasn’t the only true Matt Marion fan at Rich Park Sun day night in Stanly County coach Chip Smith. Smith is also the head coach at Pfeiffer and after the game, pull ed Marion aside for a few words. “ Matt is a good player and a good boy,” Smith said, “and I'd love to have him at Pfeiffer." Smith is only one of several coaches who have shown interest in the first baseman/catcher since Legion season began. Eleven homers and 34 RBIs have opened the eyes of college coaches. Area 4 News Paw Creek and Caldwell arc the favorites to mcet for the Area 4 ti tle later this month. In the Eastern Division, Paw Creek, the number onc sced, is tak- inp on number four Pincville in the semifinals. That winner will meetl the Monroe (number two seed) and| Gastonia (number three) victor.. [ ln the West, CaldweU is only thfc| third seed but many of the coechi*| feel it has a good chance to take tht| Western Division. It is playui|l number two Hickory in th*| semifinals while number on*| Taylorsville and number fout| King’s Mountain are battling. Northern Division lf Mocksville could win the| Southern Division title, it mightsdl up a rematch with last year’s foe, | Asheboro. Under coach Martin Smith, Post I 45 won the Northem Division withl a 14-2 record, edging Kemersvillei I who was 13-3 and Chatham Courn | ty, who was 12^1. I# the playoffs’ tifst round| I Ashcboro met High Point (4-11); I Kernersville faced Reidsvilie| (5-11), Chatham County played Montgomery County (6-10) and Haw River (9-7) squared off with Eastern Randolph (7-9). Eastern Powers Wilmington and Winter Park| were both 12-3 in the Eastern DiVi-| sion of Area 2 while defendirigl state champ Whiteville was only| 10-5. In Area 1, Snow Hill is much] improvedsinceMocksvillebeat4t| in early June. The team is li-3 | while Rocky Mount is 11-5. ATHLETE OF THE MONTH Chad Triplett Hit 11 homers, batted .500, knocked in 34 runs and had 5, pitching victories In June. H w y. 6 0 1 N. - Y ad kin ville Rd. M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, I990-3B A . f - t w ^ X w \ m & Concord's Troy Bullock (18) tries to steal second base but Mocksville’s Chad Triplett is waiting to put the tag on^ Legion — Photos by James Barring* continued lrom P. IB tired. "Chad started to gct a little tircd around thc fourth inning,” Swar- ingen told thc Concord Tribune. “ So I figured I belter gct him.” He brought in Brad Goodman, who was 34) on the year, in the sixth inning but Mocksville reach ed him immediately for thc winn ing run.Wes Mecham sent a sharp liner down the leftfield line for a standup double. Hc wcnt (o third on a wild pilch and scored on Scott McDaniel's sacrificc fly. Thc lead increascd to 3-1 in thc seventh whcn ChadTriplctt struck out but rcachcd first on the wild pilch. Another Marion double had Triplctt crossing the platc for thc 3-1 margin. Rcnegar Docs Job Thc rcst was up to Rcnegar, who thrcw Mocksville’s fifth straight complctc gatnc, which included all three in thc Concord scries. Rcnegar had a shaky start but settled down as thc gamc progress ed. Hc gave up eight of the 10 hits in thc first five innings and only two in thc final four. He retired thc last eight batters, striking out eight and forcing 13 ground ball outs. **Tony rcally battled down thc stretch,” said Ijames. ‘‘Hc got stronger as thc gamc wcnt along." Mocksvillc will now have its hands full with a Stanly team that split with Post 174 during thc regular season. Mikc Lovelace was scheduled to start Tuesday and Triplctt Wednesday but that could change. ‘‘We’ve now got a lineup that can play in thc small ballpark and onc that can play in thc big park,” ljames said. “ We’re feeling pret ty confident but we’ll have to play vcry well against Stanly. They havc a talented club.” Notes: • Mocksvillc, 23-10, was the on ly team to sweep in the first round. • Mocksvillc has won nine straight games over Concord. • In the past five games, Mocksville pitchers have a 1.67 ERA. • Concord’s first three hitters — Troy Bullock, Steve Ball and Steve Jones — went 8-for-12 againit Renegar. The rest of the team we6t 2-for-24. v • Rencgar tossed only 108 pii- ches, 83 for strikes. £ t, • Marion had two hits in ganfc three while Mecham, McDaniei, Freddie Transou and Stu Holt 4l had one. $■ • Renegar, Lovelace and Triplett are all 5-1 entering the Stanfy series. <K- Gallagher ■ Hickory Hill and Brookwood swimmers dive into the water. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Swim continued from P. lB " Brookwood Loses Again After losing to Hickory Hill by only 17 points last year, Brookwood of Clemmons visited Davie County last week witli revenge on its mind. Instead, it lost by 44 points. Powell won Hvc events but did it in two different age divisions. He took thrcc in 9-10 and two in the 11 -12. Larry Umberger had lour firsts in 7-8 as did Jason Grandy in . 13-14. Cara Hanscn earried her ; load with three firsts in the 11-12 ; as did Eric Kofke in the 9-10 ; group. ; Allison Buckner look ihree first ; in 13-14 and Adam (/randy in ; 15-18. Taking dual firsts for lhe ; Eels were Brown in 13-14 aiul ; Brian Tribble in I5-IK. ; Other firsts in individual aiul ; relay events are as follows: 6-Undur: Austin Powell one '• first. 7-8: Johnson had a first ainl the freestyle relay team of Hendrix. Johnson, Umberger and Wixilridge won. Caroline Steed and Erin Umberger took tlrsi.> and ihe medley relay team ofStecd, Sarah Stein, Catherine Dwiggins and Nancy Vogler won, as did the freestyle relay team ofSteed, Stcin, , Baldwin and Emily Harpe. ' 4 &* y Matt Jones surges through the water for Hickory Hill. 9-l0: McNeil had a liisi, lcani winners were lhe niedle> ol kofke. MeNeil. Kyan Barnes and Robin son anti freestyle team ol Kotke, MeNeil. Barnes and Scott 11 en d e iso n l l - l 2: lhe relay .ieam of Hansen. Slcphanie Carter, (iiet clien Umberger and Eelicia Swan loo first in holli medley and freestyle. l3-l4: Firsts were recorded by the medley team of Shannon Umberger, Buckner, Brown and Krislin Leveren/. and the freestyle relay team ol Buvkner, Brown, Stacy Tribble and Eleanor won. l5-l8: Shannon Umberger mov ed up to this group and won a first.I Sw immers scoring seeond place points included Woolridge, Caroline Sieed, Hrin and Gretehcn Umberger. McNeil and Carter. Notvs: The Hickory Hill boys dominated the Elks mect, outseor- ing the Elks boys 264-104. The girls were outseored,227-213. • Several of Hickory Hill’s top swimmers will compele in the Winston-Salem City Champion ships July 13-14 at Winston-Salem Slate University. • The finul home meet of thc season will bc July 10 against For syth Country Club while the Eel$ travel in Shark-invested waters Jul> 12 to meet the Oldtown Sharks, continued from P. IB mcnts, not thc umpires, so Keener said hc couldn’t rule in Mocksvillc’s favor. That was Big Boy Lie, oops, Rule number one. There was one official book and Workman had it. Everyone involved was told that the night of the game. Ijames said Keener told him he tried to contact the umpires and Workman but lo no avail. Hc did tell Ijames that he had talked to thc sports editor of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and told him of the situation. Well, the sports editor can honestly say that is Big Boy Lie, er, Rule number two. Keener never talked to this sports editor. • Coaches Get Fed Up With Overzelous Fans: The fans have been a bit unruly at Rowan County this year and first-year coach Jim DeHart has had enough. So hc gave the fans a little bit of their own medicine. After losing to Kannapolis in lhe second gamc of its first round series at homc, Dehart was angry. His players had been berated long enough. ‘‘They can criticize me all thcy want,” DeHart told thc Salisbury' Post, ‘‘but I’ve never seen a group of adults in my life who secm to get so much pleasure out of riding 16 and 17-year old kids. They act likc we"rc paying these kids $100,000 a game. These kids aren’t professionals and they aren’t making errors on purpose. “ We are playing better on the road. Is it any wonder? The fans who follow us on lhe road' arc thc only oncs who care about thc players. We nevcr hear that kind of garbage from thc fans who travel with us. It's always when wc play at homc, and it's just a few of them who are making life miserable for thc kids." That would seem to bc enough but DeHart had a few more choice words. He wasn’t finished. ‘‘I’ve lived in Florida and Wilmington and I’ve never seen a group of adults act the way they do here. Sortie of them act like they arc absolutely out for blood. Some of thcm need to re-examine themselves." • . Good News Arrives Ofl The Field: Public address announcer Jerry Swicegood came into the bleachers before game threc of thc Concord series, stating, ‘‘I heard that thcy’rc going to pick Granville County over us for the incinerator." Dull added, “Well, I guess 1 t was there.” * Dull enjoys two things in th» summer, fishing and Legion * baseball. He has become the * team’s Sugar Daddy, giving + money to the players for home, runs. £ When Freddie Transou hit J three in one game against Con^ cord, Dull shelled out $15. j Each time Chad Triplett rips 1 one, another five comes out of£ the pockct. 5 Triplett has already set a clu6 record with 13 dingers, pro- Forget about baseball. That t . mtinp Dull to remark recently, '■ was the best news anyone could’ve had. • Cup Ball Games Are Everywhere: You can say what you want about the Legion’s in tensity but you ain’t seen nothing until you venture up on the rightfield hill for a little cupball. When the Legion game is ovcr, so is the cupball game. The Legion players trudge off the field, exhausted and dripp ing with sweat after another tough night of baseball. The same goes for the cup- ballcrs, who will onc day turn into Legion players. • Everything Dale Ijames Says Turns To Magic: Afier winn ing Game 3 Friday night, Ijames told his troops to relax for a couple of games and watch baseball on television. “Go home and watch it this weekend,” he said. ‘‘You can learn a lot by just watching the pros.” The oncs who look his advice wcnt straight home after the game and watched Fernando Valenzuela toss thc final four innings of his first no-hittcr. Tlie Legion's Sugar Daddy ls Handing Out Grccn Candy: Before Friday's third game, Swiccgood askcd Lcgion fan Harry Dull, “ Did you go to thc gamc in Concord last night7" ‘‘Was there a game?” Dull asked. When Swiccgood nodded. “That boy is going to break i me. But as long as he keeps hii- ting them, I’ll keep paying ! him." • Is Dull a North Carolina State booster? Sounds like it. ; • t The Hot Dog Crew Is On ; The Ball: Evelyn Mando, Hildfc Kurfecs, Barbara Laymon and .' Linda Gaither are always in thd concession stand, making what! many say is the best hot dog iri thc Southern Division. Mando ’ was asked to describe her work for the Legion. ! “ All I do is make hot dogs • and give a little lovin' in the j back.” • You wanna run that by us ; again, Evelyn? What Mando mcant was that; aftcr a loss, thc boys may be ; down and it’s up lo lhe women: to makc them fccl a little better^ And all they have to do is ; walk into thc back of thc con- ; cession stand and Mando & Company knows each player’s ' specific way of wanting thc dog. ‘‘One ol ihe best things about a game here is that we can come in and eat all the hot dogs we want.” Mike Lovelace said. ""Tliey're the best." So, let's see here. We've talked ahout abusive fans, hot dogs. Dale ljames’ wisdom, cupball, politics, lies, Jerry Swicegodd and Harry Dull. Yep, in this town, that’s Legion baseball in a nutshell. , Mocksvllle Home Friday, If Necessary Mocksville’s Legion team will be home Friday for the fourth game of the best 3n>f-5 series with Stanly County, if necessary. The teamawill switch sites each night of the semifinal series. No passes arc honored in lhc playoffs. Everyone must pay. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children over six years of ag^. People silling outside, lhe rightfield fence will also be efcargpd. . 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 G a m e 1: M o c k s v ille 2 4 , C o n c o r d 2 s-,.= v- |Transou iExplodes l2;. 5*'T Don'l tcll Concord's Lcgion r' iqani that Mucksville has fallen off Lin the power category since last jv^ear. •i* Still reeling from a 26-9 defeat Kto Post 174 a week earlier, Con- ;Icord was embarrassed once again ;-m the first game of the Southern i.pivision’s opening scries, 24-2. [»; “Our bats havc come back to {*talk to us," said coach Dale !*.ljamcs, who saw his third-seeded £tcam pound three Concord pitchers £for 21 hits. “ We went into this K3cries with a good attitude." r\; Ijames also got another good pcr- pfdrmance from starter Mike <jtovelacc, who went the distance, *'allowing nine hits and two runs. ? *'“ Mikc’s getting better every r'ilme out," !james said ofhis West >;forsyth lefthander. “ I hope we J'jlay a lot longer so he can do cvcn i.*morc. Most of the hits he gavc up ;• were with two outs or two strikes so he is very close to bcing a very, very awesome pitcher." - ;•- Lovelace closed with a flourish. : After allowing the first two runners to reach base, he struck out the side : to improve to 5-1 on the year. Power Surge Mocksville creamed Rusty Nor ris and his slow offerings, scoring seven runs in four innings. " Freddie Transou had an RBI and Taylor Addington a two-run dou ble in the first inning. Chad Triplett’s solo homer with two outs in the second and Transou’s solo blast in the third made it 5-0. But that was only the beginning for Transou. He hit three round trippers on the night and finished with four hits, five runs scored and six RBIs. “Freddie really did the job," Ijames said. “ He had a heck of a r m v b Against Concord, catcher Scott McDaniel was busy throwing out runners (left) and having serious discussions with coach Dale Ijarnes. (right). — Photos by James Barringer game. Gray Bovcnder hit his seventh homer in a two-run fourth and Nor ris was replaced by Paul Mauldin, seeing his first mound time of the year. He was crushed for eight runs in the fifth and finished with five wild pitches. “ I feel really good about hitting • Norris' slow stuff," Ijames said. “That's the type of pitcher that has given us problems all year. But we were patient with him.” Addington hit a two-run homer to open the fifth, followed by a two-run shot by Triplett, who now has 13 home runs, a club record for a season. Transou then belted a three-run homer. Transou’s four hits continued quite a hitting roll. In his last five games, he is 11 -for-18 with 13 RBls and four home runs. It was his second six-RBI game in less than a week. Triplett was 3-foM with three runs scored and three RBIs. Marion, Wes Mccham and Ad dington each had two hits each. Notes: • Twelve of Mocksville's first 15 runs were scored with two outs. • In its last two games with Con cord, Mocksville has hit 13 home runs. • Mocksville turned three dou ble plays. • Triplett broke his own record in homers, set last season with 12. ‘ Freddie Transou dives back in safely at first base. — Photo by James Barringer Statement to the Citizens of Pavie County The Mocksville/Davie Home Builders Association opposes the building of the Hazardous Waste Incinerator/dump. We believe this will directly effect the quality of life that we have grown to appreciate. This will effect not only our econom y but the health of our citizens. We urge all citizens who are opposed to contact Governor James G. Martin, your legislators and local political leaders or Dr. Alvis Turner, Chairm an, Hazardous W aste M anagem ent C om m ittee, Box 25249, Raleigh, NC 27611-5249, Phone 1-800-277-6770. It w ill b e to la te a ft e r th e p la n t is e r e c te d ... the time to speak is now! TAKE A RIDE ON THEWILDSIDE! F U R C H E $M 0T 0R $H A S TH E E X C IT IN G C A R S T 0 M E W U T H E R E Power Ram W150 w/Adv Pac I Voyager Dakota 4x4 Base Take a Ride on the Wild Slde!^l Furches Motor Company located at 157 Depot Street in Mocksville has the exciting new cars and trucks to take you there. Take a look at our sporty Laser RS with a cash back rebate of »750.00. No where else can the buyer get this level of overall technical sophistication, refinement, per formance, and value for the dollar. Also take a look at our Ram tough Dodge full size pickups, offers you plenty of op tions. You can choose two or four-wheel drive models, a diesel engine, and four dif ferent full size designs, all depending on models. Our Ram tough Dodge quality Is backed by our famous 7/70 protection plan. Also our Dodge Ram trucks have rebates up to $2000.00 on selected models or cheap financing as low as 2.9% APR. Also take a look at our 1990 Dodge Caravan. It combines some of the best attributes of a car, van, and family wagon, with its nimble size and the grip of front wheel drive. It rides and feels alot like a car, yet the Caravan has room enough for 125 cubic ft. of cargo space with rear seats removed and standard space and storage of a car that is fit for a family. Right now you can take advantage of special lease rates through Chrysler's Gold Key Lease Program on all models of Dodge Caravan’s and Plymouth Voyager. Come by and see us at Furches Motor Company and take advantage of our special offers, and test drive any of our vehicles. SEE T H E S E 5 P 0 R T Y N E W C H R Y $ L E R -P L Y M 0 U T H S ... A N D M 0 R E A T D E A L E R IM P R IN T A R E A ~ 7 /7 0 C o m e s e e u s a t F u rc h e s M o to r C o ., in c . John Hendrix President Bruce Rollins Tim Groce J.D. Furches Troy McDaniel Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Podge Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co.. Inc. 4 7 J P < p o V S trg g t^ jflo c k 8 y ih e j_ jL C . n x. iM->»?i /0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 ‘‘ ^urt- to <ittend the Mid A tlantic Rodeo on July 6-7 on Needm ore Rd DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 19MM4B G a m e 2 : M o c k s v ille 4 , C o n c o r d 1 M ocksville Slowed But S till Victorious CONCORD — Dale tjames said that Concord's Steve Ball has the Mocksville Legion team's number this ycar. That doesn't mean he's good enough to beat Post l74. It'sjus( that hc's about the only pitcher Concord has that can hold Mocksville undcr 20 runs. Thc two teams have met four times this season. When Bal! is on the bcnch, Mocksvillc has won 26-9 and 24-2. When Ball is on the mound, Mocksvillc has won “ on ly" 6-1 and 4-1. Thc three-run decision camc in the sccond game of thc Southern Division’s opening series in Con cord last wcek and Ball deserved better. But Post 51 could not solve Chad Triplett, who scattered seven hits. While Ball was good, Triplett was almost perfect, according to .Mocksville coach Dale Ijames. “Chad told me after thc game he wasn't even tired," Ijames said. “ He was unbeatable." '. Triplett threw the complete game Victory with relative ease, striking put nine and throwing only 115 pit- phes. In threc separate innings, he got the side out on less than 10 pitches. ; "I think they may have been a jittie in awe after thal first game," |james said. “Chad had some good $tuff to go with our good dcfense.' ’ ; In fact, it was the first time in 20 games that Mocksville has had |n errorless game. ; Mocksville got all the runs it peeded in the top of first, scoring (hrec times off Ball. I Triplett reached on an error and $ingles by Shane Wagoner and Matt Marion loaded the bases. Wes Mecham drilled an RB1 single and <n error on Scott McDaniel's ball $corcd another. On a double play ball. Freddie Trans<iu beat the throw tn lirsl ;is Marion crossal lor a 3-0 lead. "l'il havc felt better if we had scored more runs in the first inn ing.” Ijames said. Concord coach Robin .Sxvaringcn would have felt better if they hadn't. "I wish we could've had that first inning over," he told the Con cord Tribune "But that's the com- plexing thingabout baseball. Every day, you've got to be ready to play from thc first out to the last." OfBall. he added, "Steve’s had their number for three years. He’s always done a good job against Mocksville. But if it hadn’t been for that first inning, it would’ve been a 1-1 game." Mocksville scored it.v final run in the third when Mecham walk ed, moved up on McDaniel's single and scored on Transou’s RBI hit. “We like Freddie coming to bat with men on third," Ijames said. “ Wc know hc's going to make contact and get the runners in. He's done a super job." Concord's only run came in thc fourth when Brad Goodman scored. Triplett came through in each of the last threc innings, strik ing out Aaron Jordan with men on second and third in the seventh and after allowing the first runner aboard in thc eighth and ninth before retiring the final batters in order. Ijames said going into thc third game that his team had to guard against overconfidence. “We have to avoid that," he said. “Wejust have to go out and make the plays. We know they still have Ball out there and he’s got our number. And since thcir back is to the wall, there’s no pressure on them." Notes: • Triplett, 5-1, was pcrfcct over 1 Tony Renegarslidessafelyacrossthe platetotiethethirdgamewith Concord, 1-1. Post 174went on to a 3-1 win. i — Photo by James Bwringer the first three innings. • After going the first 28 games without a complete game, Triplett’s effort was the team's fourth straight. • Triplett is in a minor slump. He was 0-for-5 against Ball and five for his last 23. However, his average is still over .500. • Last season, Transou had 15 RBIs in 118at-bats. After the se cond Concord game, he has 36 in 112 at-bats. He has moved into se cond place in that category. • It was the seventh straight win over Concord. • Ball didn’t pitch badly, giving up seven hits and striking out 10. • In other games, Kannapolis beat Rowan 11 -7 to even thal series at 1-1. Lexington knotted its series at 1-1 with a 64) win over Stanty County. And Mooresville shock ed Thomasville in its opener, 30-5. Follow Your Legion Baseball Team ln The Enterprise-Record .► >! w PhK 9 HHut. For Curryout ('till 634-I<M)6 F u lly T o p p e d L a rg e P e p p e ro n i P iz z a 0nl>’$Cj99 r jy* r.m *lil *f>J ll*J P U Z 9 f l u t M a k in * itg reati® Dinu-in or Carryout ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Offor Qood At Mockivllle Plzza Hut 1*k,- 'l<'t>1 »'iJI'ij'i»"'i- l."'l>Xj|'Ui<ffuv,li,.l,.,g,,1,i,J :*itl |'I I .jii >t. ' I". t ctf.lfJ !,>!|| ,,II<| «1 piilii ip*Imj 't>UuUntl CS $S9 9 Z w % J —P i z z a 0 "'y' Ot1ei expires July 26, 1990 HWai< mtnlion<oupon when onkrin<. o»r Nol valid wilhuul roupvn o t In rumMn*fw>n < - |W0 hm liut. ltK. l^0tfitt cii U ir4riuptiohvjlut p 7 " iT j. i" ‘.°UP0" Wh") " * " " < ' " " ' roT KI I '1 l'<"> Pfl 'i>" 1' lurlKIMl.n< l'lI:, Hul* lr.Uullllll lnd IU,v.,, uml. Wol v.lkJ wilhool toupwi M In ,vmhlo»lk,» wlk «»y „|>», „|f„. ;,i,j ,,i, U>,>r m jnJ l'jm ,.ul wil> N,j ,,M i,,, j,|,lv / A tte n tio n : D a v ie ze n s ^ X J,w<? % # l4 X S i&f%iB.%wyt *1l i wf f g i i i s m w :F^MSu!Wti 'tii '^ ft l p f ; »#*■* t>v^| ^r^t .>;-.x < ^ r..,-_ ~'W^W The Davje CountyChapter of Quail ^^toted OPPOSES the location of any jMazardog|jiVaste Incinerator being built OfoT0by^mr^ent is supposed to be FOR THtipE$fiiE, BY THE PEOPLE. Take NOfifEi#MEDIATELY Protect Our Rights and by that, the Rights of our Wildlife will be protected. SPEAK UP. SAY NO. '^ ' - -#-: ; . ‘f i ^ ~ r - \ , ; '■’ Contact the Governor’s Office Ra|8 ighi NC 2 7 6 1 1 - 5 2 4 9' lLJ- i& . »“ tf ;•-'.;, z ,.^ j:M -8 0 0 -2 2 7 -6 7 7 0 ( / P ^ ) (■■-"‘u £ $ K / j .. ' I L /* ^ j j<*f jr,****r r'- :^ t .; ;,'i >.. y&<. i: ,,, - * - - . ^ & u ■■• : ■ i l t t Paid For By Davie County Quail Unlimited 6B-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERVRISK RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 199« 1 Matt Fife just inches by the catcher during a recent game to score for Mocksville's Leglon team. Fife goes into the Stanly series with a .345 average and seven home runs. * — Photo by Mike Barnhardt L e g i o n : 7 2 H R s I n 3 3 G a m i s Thc most prolific homc run hitting team in North Ciirolina Amcrican Lcgion baseball is right here in Mocksvillc. Already, Post 174 has hit 72 in 33 games. Dalc Ijamcs said thc record (unofficially) is 77 for the regular season. The team's batting average has grown to .341. And home runs have been outdistanced' by doubles, 74-72. Chad Triplett leads the team in average,’ homers and strikeouts, edging Mike Lovelacei in that department 49-48. Tony Rcnegar has moved to the topin ERA' and has a 1.13 mark over his last 32 innings. LEGION STATISTICS 33 Games (Record: 23-10) Hitting Flayers AB Hits Avg. Chad Triplett 86 40 .465 Shane Wagoner 79 36 .456 Scott McDaniel 76 29 .382 Matt Marion 117 43 .369 Taylor Addington 57 29 .369 Brantley Smith 56 20 .356 Freddie Transou 113 40 .354 Matt Fife 113 39 .345 Gray Bovender 107 37 .345 Wes Mccham 113 38 .336 Allan Chapman 87 26 .299 Chad Greene 37 10 .270 Mike Lovelace 31 7 .226 Stu Holt 41 9 .220 Gary Blalock 19 4 .211 Jonathan Wagoner 16 2 .125 Tony Rencgar 16 1 .063 Jason Graham 6 0 .000 Home Runs Rcnegar 4, Holt 3, Graham 2. RBIs Marion 38, Triplett 37, Transou 36, Mecham 35, Fife 32, Bovender 32, McDaniel 24, Chap-' man 22, Addington 21, S. Wagoner 20, Smith 10, Holt 9, Greene 6 , Lovelace 5, Blalock 3,, J. Wagoner 2, Graham 1. Walks Mecham 30, McDaniel .24, Mairon 24,: Bovender 24, Triplett 19, Chapman 17, Fife 12, Addington 12, Transou 9, S. Wagoner 7," Greene 7, Holt 6, Smith 5,Lovelace 5, J. Wagoner 4, Blalock 4, Rehegar 4. Stoten Bases Bovender 7, Chapman 7, Greene 4, Transou' 3, Triplett 3, McDaniel 2, Fife 1. Triplett 13, Marion 11, Mecham 10, Tran sou 7, Fife 7, Bovender 7, Addington 6, Chap man 5, McDaniel 4, Greene 1. Triples Triplett 2, Fife 2, Smith 1, McDaniel 1, Bovender 1, Transou 1, Greene 1, Blalock 1, S. Wagoner 1. Doubles Triplett 10, McDaniel 10, Fife 9, Marion 9, S. Wagoner 9, Mecham 5, Bovender 4, Ad dington 4, Chapman 3, Transou 3, Greene 2, Smith 2, Holt 1, Lovelace 1. Runs Scored Bovender 44, Marion 36, Fife 34, Triplett 34, Transou 33, S. Wagoner 31, Chapman 29, Mecham 29, McDaniel 20, Addington 14, Smith 14, Lovelace 9, Greene 6, Blalock 5, Players Pitching IP /Hlts ER 1, - ERA Tony Renegar 48'A 46 15 2.79 Chad Greene 22 16 7 2.86 Chad Triplett 45'A 46 18 3.57: Shane Wagoner 11 9 6 4.91 Matt Fife 9 6 5 5.00 Mike Lovelace 53 70 32 5.43 J. Wagoner 28'A - 3 3 18 565 Gary Blalock 6 12 4 6.00 Jason Graham 12 18 15 11.25' Taylor Addington 2V4 '' 2 4 13.50 Brantley Smith 11 %24 19 14.66 Wes Mecham 0 'A 1 1 27.00 Records ■ X ■• ■- S. Wagoner 1^>,' Fife 14^, Rencgar 5-1, Triplett 5-1, Lvoelace 5-1, Greene 2 -l, J. Wagoner 2-1, Blalock0-1, Smith 0-1, Grtiuun 0-1. Strikeouts Triplett 49, Lovelace 48,Greene 26, Renegar 26, J. Wagoner 18, S. Wagoner 10 Smith 6, Fife 5, Blalock 4, Graham 3, Addington 3. Saves ^ Lovelace 1, Greene 1, Triplett 1.. :M":<tf/ ~*T. /$i'?3 NO LOOSE ENDS. 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 standard 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 deal. Call today for all the facts. >0f!. !9 V \ eift'; ■ s1 .f ■; ■ i : 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 U S T C A U L U S A T 8 1 1 tkyqur Service Raprosenlallveabout exceptions.OjftOCert4j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990-78' '- ^ it « ' Jtowr''^,.i*Ll The Davie High varsity cheerleaders won several awards at a recent camp. Team members are (Front row, from left): Rhon da Campbell, Traci Tucker and Erica Triplett. (Second row): Courtney Krenach, Amy Harbour, Vicki Thompson, Heather McDowell, Jamie Frye, Kerri Ward, Susan Boger, Wendi Hoots, Laurie Babbitt, Dana Potts and Kristi Walker. North Davie’s varsity cheerleaders did well at the Wake Forest camp. Members are (Front row, from left): Amy Beth Johnson fcaptain), Jennifer Hardister, Anita Massey, Beth Phillips and Chrl8 tl Christenson. (Second row): Shannon Latham, Crystal 6 onds, Tina Bailey, Dana Myers (mascot), Amanda Yonce, 6 hannon Brewer and Carmen Cornatzer. (Not pictured): Page Archer. The North Davie cheerleaders, who won several awards at a University of North Carolina camp are (Front row, from left): 9hannon Allen, Wendi Mickles, Melissa Agrillo, Melissa Woolridge and Ginnie Leonard. (Second row): Jane Burnette, 9tephanie Anderson, Melanie McDowell, Cara Hansen and Lind say Kofke. July 6 4 7 1 9 9 0 Needmore Rd. (Oll Hwy 801-N at 8 pm) Woodleal gales 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 - tin g *T e a m R o p in g *C o w G irl B a rre l R a c in g * W ild B ra h m a B u ll R id in g *R o m a n 'R id in g * T r ic k H o rse s * C a lf S c ra m b le fo rt K id s * W ild C o w M ilk in g Sponsored Bv Spillman Fuel Oil & Fertilizer Furches M otor Co. Boqer & Boqer Farm Corrienta Cattle Sanctioned By Mid A tlan tic Rod<>o Association Diam ond H W orld Class Production W ~ « » * « * * = ^ ^*h =dU ^ m C h e e r l e a d e r s T o p s I n C a m p s .;.e I S c h o o ls A re B ig W in n e rs I)iivk' Varsity Diivic County's varsity dicerluailcrs won the cheer uiul ilaiKX' trophies al Wake Forest's camp June 18-21. The War l:uglcs took home live hlue rihhons and one retl for ehecr. eliant and tlaiice evaluations. Rhonda Campbell aiul Traci Tucker were named all-star cheerleaders. I)uvie ,JV Cheerleaders The Davie County Junior Var sity cheerleading squad attended cheer camp at Appalachian State University June 21-24. The squad won the thc Cheer l'rophy and was awarded four hlue ribhons and two red ribbons for camp checr. chant and dancc. The squad had to practically prepare on its own since its coach. Lori Wcir, had quit two weeks earlier. South Cheerleaders South Davie swept all the awards in the rccent UCA Cheerleading Camp in Boone at Appalachian .Statc University. Thc varsity squad won fivc superior ribbons, onc exccllent rib bon and thc ‘‘bcst dance'' award. Varsity chief is Anita Crotts and co-chief is Kcna Stone. Thejayvcc squad took home four superior ribbons, onc exccllcnt and was also namcd "bcst cheer" champs. Jayvee chief is Terra Johnson and co-chicf is Joanna Babbitt. Both squads won thc camp’s spirit stick. Thc cheerleading coach at South Davie is Ann Smith. Cheerleading Camp Davic County High School will hold its cheerleading camp July 30-August 3 from 8:30 a.m. until .12 noon for girls in grades t \ '<W%viH ■ 'A rjZ M 't.* _<1* 4, *t~.*»V*n~*3#%»^._~~~~~~2=: Ft * -rr « ar ■ 'l'- 't' n ^ / * ] ^ J i * « i » uftr ~ -zos,y +mr #v^rin**\ ^ r * r ^ *2*fi-•-■ j>t *m. i * ' - Ate' :<>^-' *»:L^r.7*J* fcm- ^ >i *n , f.Jr<. Ate -:<i*r*»^H£ ys<48'W -*'-*^ ft'*T *S 1^HV ,'-A - W * &*_*fc. VflP*^. — *j^* 4 -"W f^ 1*••*» ,.’:- .^XitJh'.aX^- ?*«. *4>5f'_^;>, ^.r / .i.l*M !j^u-. 3Jt-^X. Sbj>_*»t^-'.#> .*r-r>.iaiwShfc^Sr-H Z - . .^ 4 * .W ftM < .,V V ^ *>:r.>ithA# jM ii> mo:.mm-'9*%rw'fi*r wm' .^»-wr. **^*w ^*«m « : rte* 29f5T*i'** ; t%m** - r»' v^‘* ^u*.- +t' *^i^ , , .. 1 © S S S r S s 8 S @ S l •» $ --,— M.* J*2 S j^ r ^ w * • ^S25teSS@ srsrgK5 * « W* ^mZ*m *1 • h ’ A {.• A^>*y/: *mr< fX v p ■:.*?)--V:<'.',; **^J “ ' ■' -1 - • >1 The South Davie varsity and jayvee cheerleading squads came home with the top awards from'% the UCA camp in Boone recently. Squad members are (Front row): AnnaWall. (Second row, from;*$ left): Angie Robertson, Christina Shoffner, Tara Green and Leah Raynor. fThird row): Kena S to n *,lj Beth Mull, Monica Cooper and Terra Johnson. (Fourth row): Candice Steele, Anita Crotts and Heathw K i Henriflrsnn. 'SS kindergarten through scvcn. On Monday, July 30, registra tion will bc at 8 a.m. Monday through Thursday will be instruc tion and Friday will bc an optional- day of compctition for squads. T-shirts and other itcms will be sold during the week. For more information, call 634-5905. North Cheerleaders The North Davie jayvec checrlcading squad won several awards in the recent Universal Photo by Ronnle GMtagtwr.$SI Cheerleading Association camp at thc University of North Carolina, Thc Wildcats competed in sideline, chcer and pom pom evaluations and wcrc awarded first place trophies in each category. North also received the spirit stick, which is thc symbol of school and squad spirit. Each cheerleading squad atten ding UCA camp can nominate a cheerleader to compete for the honor of “ UCA All-Star." Melanie McDowcll ofNorth com5*i pcted for this honor and w e ^ selected among seven others fron&| all of North Carolina and Virginia^ North Varsity ‘fe .$AThe North Davie varsiV * cheerleaders won the chcer 11 at the Wake Forest camp Ji i8 -2!. -m The team also won five Mue rib-tS bons and two red ribbons. It woi^ a gold superior ribbon for camp ' cheer, chant and dance evaluation..': i$ $ $ ^ W CXK- L O W E S T P R I C E S E V E R ! 1 9 9 1 M o d e l s w i l l b e S % t o 7 % H i g h e r i n S e p t e m b e r A ll O ther M odels on S ale. MODEL 12-32 tieanc ‘ 1 4 9 9 INCLUDES 32" DECK (89) nip-upDtluit S«M n*ftooi titiign roaieii i-Spt<d ttanuxJe 32' Mowing D«k ititd • I by ltiding consumer ma$AZint I2HPI/C Synchro- 6*Un<cd' | Bngsi 6A Saaaon M Engine Optionti CoU<rtion Syiltm MODEL 310-8 * 1 8 9 9 TRACTOR ONLY I0-HP Se*lrd- Beam Rohlti He*4iiphu Magnum tnginc W1ih Cutlion Bkxk l5*fronl fc 23 K t*i Dugnoaic vountifi UnlDnvf' eSpcfd. 4-hnionT>iru*jUf riipUpSeil Wnh Spcm*$ No-Tootl Much-A-M*ic Hiith Syutm UwOil lndic*tot Li*hl DulAHtighl AOMhmtni Llll 37* & 42* Mowing D«ks (Opiionil) MODEL 616-Z $ 3 0 0 0 INCLUDES 42" DECK (89) lioni , Rjbbtd V nib<ltss 280 Cold- & Ejuu CnnkmR sVidt Amp Buirry * Rt*' i. N^ ^ Mourmriet Tuts U fR t ^c,° 3 Gal ^ dlu$ lu t ir in k Turning Hif!hBick Stil Wth Armie$u 2 in l t1vdl0SUlK Dnvr1nntixJf Nolocls Aruch"A"Mmc'" Hitch Sysicm lb IIP BvinCvlindn 1oroPowrr Plus'" Lnpne With Pit$suir 38* & 42* Lubiicaiion Mowinp D «ks (Optionil| Riglit at home.TORO WhedHorse lliKllMN&HHlillR.WWIN \\ OUR PRICE ONLY ® i | ^ T O R O Regular Price ‘329” Model 20511 21" Zone Start BUY AMERICAN! WHILE THEY LAST! ONL Y 5 LEFT A T THIS PRICE * P rice does not include sales tax, m ow er decks, baggers unless they are listed. Great Buys for the Summer OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M. M c D A M E L 6 S 0 N S Hwy. 801-S Mocksvllle, N.C.634-3531 iB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. July 5, 1990 LJWJ IJUM,.AJ . ..U«AA *■ #.7V'? 4 ;; m m ^ ^ ' - ' . - ^■ .,-■- .,..;u., t,ra,.,*srj ..»>’-■•,—*.... ^ ■ ^ ^ g ^ 5 « a « ^ c - ^ Tracy Robbins beat the catcher's throw to first base Amanda Barnhardt makes the big stretch at first but the ball still gets away. < C E *"Qii6bi9 At forficipotfog ® Ac« Kordwore Stom H a r d w a r e JULY 90 A 4 9A$ Advwtiwd Nohonol TVWSTOiR*MT-0UUl Mr77v2,MP777v I867S,79 Rust-&oum oz. 2 * * Twin Pack Protects against moisture and pro vides long lasting protection. Avail swni i er$nrsH*Biim el*er able in block or white5TO S ^ffl^(,w ; ^ m ^ m m m ^i^v;^-w;: 1 % * f ^ ^ f . * : . ^ ; "1 k t ^ ‘ ''i^ K h -y jr'-.:v :^ -^ \\'-', -v,-/Sw,;.*7 9 9 T u ffL ite ■Ai AdvwMMd On National TV^,...>.-;^'-.v;',^S ^ n S I E ^ l i % t-'^ ')i -A5?**?''TutfUte ,7w/n Pack (»55») 1 00% heavy duty rubber. W<Wer resistant. For home or auto use WHftcsum*sUST rou As A*w<wd wrOn iwt ^ _No#end TV M *p==^; H - > •“/ .' ,^- ..'■•.■;■■'••, v .r1" ^ - ^ " i,. ;.; .< - ..^*V;i/-:-I- ..* 'V>' T.- • ,«■■-- ■ • . ' • -• , ; - .. ■ «• ? •' -‘V ; -".'-*T'*<^ - .-, • - -* .- • t'' ;V_. 'iu*, /■ »•,•**• , ■ < *- .. .Timer J2zPack ( W ) . m ^ ^ m r n m m ,. B ^ t s B ^ :*-.i*fi ” • <^ - < -- 'V; ..^ ^ j$ ? -> « ^ * , *•-*» : -- -"•■•'• V,;-.. ^,t, - . - / * ^ 'N " ^ ^ - , .'.-. ; - : s ~f v..;-v..v.,#****s^- - ■ *--■ **-*^->w^**'' r*'t-' <. ;: ^^^'W i^'^"^"v^V:'V^^^'V Variable setting turns on ond off ot up difhto 4 s!ighHy different times each do y: V i ^->;^'4v-i >-i)-r;; v -’■ 5 v^-r-V *-;.v 'v v • At Adv*fiMdOnNoHonol TV.: .; i ; ’ -•-i r-i'-r^ ’ - - - Ace Professional . x 0 w * 7 * p e (<™) Incredibly strong, sticky and w ater proof utility tape. 2 in. x 6 0 yds. Crystal Witherspoon pivots and tries for the double play throw to first base during junior girls action at Rich Park. WHUESUPPllESLAST MPC-3986 9 Multi Purpose Snips Home craftsman’s- cutting tool lor countless uses. Vinyl grips w/sofely lolch. YOUR CHOICE]-. '',.'i>;,;.' • ~ ^ v' '" ■{"- r.' : ':""i' V:;,SSL:'"- Nk- PENNZOIl 9 9 * 10W30.10W40 84367.83 ^ ::S S E s ■• WHILESUPPLIESlASTUllflFi4 WCTM (I W »■ JfanuM Motor Oil - Qt. I0 W 3 0 o r 1 0 W 4 0 m u lli-visco sily m otor oil W o rld closs protection W HIU SUPPllES lAST Tracy Robbins puts everything into this pitch Jamie Hunter is all concentration as she lofts a pitch in junior girls play. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt 3 Pk. Tartan 1" x 60 Yds. Masking Tape U™) Muth-fRJcV nn)sVinq tupe* 'S p eflt't t ior h ,'tn- p(]inr v 'l ■', 3ff'.'in; M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S t i l l I n F i r s t P l a c e Players on Carter's CunMvuviion havc a prctt> goinl iiuivn.imcm team and many ul thi>>c samu players are helping Mocksvillc Builders to the top o! tlie men’s A league. The Builders are V-1 while I.L. Long is 7-3. Carolina Drilling is third at 64, followed by James Construction at 7-5. Bailey's, FullcrWclding and Victory are all under .500. Crown Wood 9-0 ,. The onlv undefeated team in two open men s leagues is ('rowi: W,.od, uliK li iinprovetl lo ')■() lasl week Han's is 7.J, while l:llis Amu Auction and Sweel Lover's arc lied .n 5-1. l.ee & Sons and Rolling Hills arc 4-5 and Jockey 4-h. l'"osier l*anns is 2-1) and Hanes has yet lo scratch, standing l)-4. NN’o m e n ’s League Nothing has changed in the women’s league as Shores remains one game above Crawford Door w ilh a record of V-l. Those two teams face off Mon day. July l) at 8 p.m. at Fork. Cornat/.er is 6-5, followed by Lee Jeans at 4-6, Junior Stars at 3-8 and Jockey at 1-9. Church League New Union has a good chance t<> complete the season undefeated as it takes on First Baptist and last place Turrentine in its next two games. But First Baptist ^> improving with a 5-2 record, good Ior third behind New Union’s 9-0 and Liberty’s 6-1 records. Blaise and Jcricho arc 4-3 while First Methodist, Coolcemec- Hardison, Green Meadows and Hope are all under ,500. Girls Leagues In midget girls action, William R. Davie is 4-1, Sluggers is 4-2, Tigers 2^ and Rockettes 1-4. ln junior girls action, the Royalettes are 6-1, followed by Jbckey at 3-5 and Tiny’s at 2-5, r&sfiBjQ /*)lOJA25 S\ \ 820/9 ) WHlllbuPmtblAS12 5 9 Coleman Fuel - 1 Gal. Pr<n i(it'S t.'t)S> iiejHtifu) L)l iufitr iv. , ,r ',!O VL"j IM <,ll1 M 'L )|ll(T f (>fUjltl(Vl-, CU-IV1 burn II.) Cl(HjyifHj • 1I'U *_)u'n min^i uiilrk dv ACE HARDWARE Of Bermuda Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance U.S 158, Advance Monday-Seturday 6-6 ; Sunday 1-5 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990^9B j V I *^r*'t- .:. | iv T -^ r -•» Keith Naylor races in with a run as Kenny Faulkner waves him ;home. — Photo by James Barringer J * < MVP Troy Bailey gets an elbow bash from teammates Scott Vogler (center) and Maxle Melton— Photos by Jemes Berringw' Carter Construction Defeats Long 29-5 ; FAITH — Two Davie County ; softball teams made the finals in ; last weekend’s Will Wall Memorial ;USSSA Class C Tournament. • The two-day affair concluded [•with Carter Construction wallop- |-ing I.L. Long 29-5 in the cham- 1 • pionship game Sunday afternoon. |; It was worth a USSSA world berth for Carter’s in Rock Hill, S.C. later this fall. It has already won a NSA world berth. A round robin tournament was held on Saturday, mainly to get the seedings. Carter Construction was 3-1 on that day with O’Malley’s going undefeated and Pine Ridge third. On Sunday, it was single elimination. The fourth and fifth seeds — Prestige and l.L. Long slugged it out with Long winning. Long then came from five runs down to defeat O’Malley’s, forc ing a title game with Carter's. Troy Bailey was named the tour nament’s Most Valuable Player but team defense won it for Carter’s. Randy Athey made several good plays at third base and Barry Whitlock the same at shortstop. Brian Cornatzer also had a good tournament. Carter’s is not in a league. The team split up last season with several of its players on O’Malley’s this season. Long plays in the local recreation league. Carter’s next stop is an invita tional tournament in Concord. A Z p i* ic & ^ Factory Rebates As High As $1500 Interest Rates As Low As 2.9% A.p.R. “Dmvidson County’s N * W O * t Lincoln Moreury D0almr.' 1990 PROBE GL StOCfc #0S37 2 Ooof.es. PB. AMFM Ces*etie A* List Price rK . DISC. Pltia Disc. 113,644 •$500 $645 •$1500 pRice*10,999 $22 887*„.«,Tot*l Plym*t| $13,732 20 60monm$ t29APFl S999Do*fl C4V>0 Tnc* Stop By And See The New Luxury Line Of Llncolns And Mercurys * r - - ' ~ X ~ - -^ ^ O ' m t ^ 1990 TEMPO GL 1990 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GSSlOCk «0900 C A| CAutO . P S Pow#f LOCk| w M tC AM F . C*$setlt Ax C'U'$e fP P |^ £ StOCk #0424 4 0oo> Swton. AufO . Po*1 Locts. AM FM Cei$ette. A>t L)st Price Fsc. Disc. Pls<s Dlsc. Fsc. RebeteSALE c PRICE $12,866 •$1550 •$617 •$7009799 Till. Delayed Wipeu Rear De<roslef .*V L $17,777 3 C X - p tm Mo. ’ToW Peyfneot $i i 996 80 60 morths. 129APA $IOOOOo*n CathO*Trad* ^ a e g ^ L _ ^2_^^c^fcAL^ a ^ M M ^ 9 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CARStott <P462 CAI C ▲ _ - _ _ _Auio Power w^do*s PS w«ww a # ^ JM ^% ^% ^%P0 POWW Locks. AMFM PRICE ^ iB g S fS fU Canene A, Cfu.se T* De- *WC “ " J w W W<*yttJ W'p#'j Stock #0510 2 3 EF1 Engm* 2 Doof. Se dan Powef W**Jows. P S . P B Powei Locks AMFM Catie<te. An Cmne 1990 MUSTANG List Price Fac. Dlec. Plus Disc. Fsc. RebeteSALE y PRICE $12,350 9599FEW MO.? 9 A v n $999 Do*^ Cas^ Of Trade 1990 FESTIVA L PLUS sioc* #o*)?q Llst Price $76701 3EFIFnqre ?Ovo' tiu<*et p|a2*0(SC. *S271Se*ts «ea- Oe'-ow Fec. Rebate_______.$900pmcE s6499 $ 4 3 1 6 7 * ■ W ■ PER MO.t'df^>rt $7 <>» vo bOrTK>'t^* '.")Al'H lb*)9Dc*" CAsr>0' T-.iae 1990 AEROSTAR WAGON XL "<Vns,*'-j*- A.,io f>;; l'H AM (M C rfSMifT** A,. C'U S* Llst Price 1990 F-150 LARIAT XLT St0Ck * r-OS40 Auto Power Wiodowi P S P 0 Po*e< Loc** AMfM Castette A<i Crune Trit Oe 'ayed Wio*'i Ust Price Fac. Disc. Plaza Disc. Fec. Rebate SALE PRICE $16,296•$1834 •$1263 •$700 1990 THUNDERBIRDSl0Ck #0420 . . . p,|^, 3 8 EFi Eng,ne 2 Ooof. S*ni Coupe Aulo Powef Wm- ^*C. D<iC. 00*S PS PB AMFMCas Pl®M DISC. setie Air Cfuise Tiit Bucket Fee. Rebate____Seats De<a>ed W<per$, Rea> SALE Def'os'ef $17,200•MSO •$1751 •»1300 PRICE 13,499 ‘12,499 "PLUSTAXANDTAQft 90 TAURUSL Fac Olsc Plaza Dlsc. Fac. Rebate $16,836•$852•$1285•$700pRicE $13,999 1991 TRACER STATION WAGONSu** #i6b0 Auio AM*MC<m*r* A,» C>u.*# T>i Stock «0392 Llst Price 3 0 EFi Eog^ne 4 Doo» Se- PiaZ8 DiSC. a*n Auio ps PB AMFM Fac, RebateStefeo An $f4,947 •$1648 •$900 PRICE 11,599 $262 SALE PRICE 94* 12,499 .r n P1* MO.Totfli P*,r'eo| $t^ 776 40 60 monihs 129APR $999 Down. C*Ut Of Trade P^E^5WNED CARS-ONLY $695 DOWN CASH OR TRADE VZZ£kF 1 » M ^ g 1988 ESCORT SALE PRICE *4995 '1194V 1909 F-150 XLT LARIAT . j TO CHOQSi rmot4 SALE PRIC( M 0,995 tALE PRICE*6995 ^ n if f 1 1989 TOYOTA PICKUP • ALE PMICC ‘6995 1967^RELIANT LE ^ k f t i 1MO KSCOMT LX4 C>HX Sea*n Auto P S P Q AMfU Sl*>*o A' M 57S6' SALE P*lCE *5695 WUPBICI *8695 $18572‘ ■ ^ A ^ S W i u j S ^ K S ^ a w * r M m s B B ^ a r y t j s r j p 1988 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAOON 1985 THUNOCRBIRO 1ttUB CROWN VIC 1988 CAMARO RS SALI PRICK *8995 mc'*13,395 1987 DODOE RAIDER 4X4P s AM rw S*>*g A,I Bu<*el s#*u iuKMici (7995 1M 4 EtCORT QL fTATION WAOON« Duo Ajto P S AU FM SfeM A lugvey# n*c* 1*11 p*ice l3995 1989 CORSICA< Oui< S*>V' Aufci fv -, I- (i AU*M SW^' A«SACK MICC *8695 lALt PRlCr 1 2,995 1909 TOPAZ QLer. K b ;’ 0 AMIMSl#1989 CAVALIER ♦199' 14Li n 1c1 '7995 $ 1 8 2 60" 1. ,,ici '7695 ^ 7 50 8-FORD ■ LINCOLN ■ MERCURY 98 New Highway 64 • Lexington • 243-2731 T NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC k t < l l C , ? » » IT O CATALOG SHOWROOM J OUTLET CENTER! ★ F R E E ★ T O D D L E R POOL w ith a n o rd e r of b 2 h or m< u t ■ th ro u g h J u ly 1 4th . 1 9 9 0 B rinc; i- th is a d to re c e iv e y o u r tre e lo ld .n t; to d d le r p o o l, a $ 1 5 v ,ilu e a s nsi>M! in o u r 1 9 8 9 -9 0 c a ta lc u j :i i:i GREAT VALUES m5 0 i . i i j i t:i :til t l.*V ;:; i ■ :x\ i ::|i :-:i :;ii > :l -:*lon all items with prices slashed up to 50% or more on selected merchandise in these developmental areas: A R T S & C R A F T S • W O O D E N B L O C K S P U Z Z L E S • C H IL D R E N 'S F U R N IT U R E G A M E S • B A B Y T O Y S • S C IE N C E C H IL D R E N 'S B O O K S & C A S S E T T E S M A T H • A N D M O R E FEATURING Brand N am e Products From: F IS H E R P R IC E • C R A Y O L A R A F F I • K ID D IC R A F T • ID E A L J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N • L E G O L IT T L E T IK E S • A N D M O R E Receive a FREE 1 1990-91 Kaplan I Catalog of | Developmentally j Approved Learning ; Materials with every ' purchase. . J < ' M ^®<x6 1310 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville, NC 27023 , Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Sat. ! lOB—DAVre COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 1 4 » « ^ m w 'VMV*jb;,i s S S iS — READ ALL ABOUT IT! H av e th e E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd d e liv e re d to you r m a ilb o x e ac h w e e k . Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: Enterprlse-*eewd P.O. Box 828 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Ellis Auto Auction shortstop Bubba Coleman attempts throw to first for double play Saturday afternoon. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt E l l i s A u t o 2 n d I n G a s t o n T o u r n e y GASTON — Ellis Auto Auction brought homc a second placc trophy from the Lake Gaston In vitational youth softball tournament last Saturday. The team from Davie County won two and lost two in the dou ble round robin tourney. Ellis Auto beat the Silver Bullets ofGaston 12-10 and 28-12 and lost to Green Machine of Oxford 30-5 and 17-10. Jason Garwood led Ellis Auto Auction at the plate, going 9 for 13 in:three games, including three home runs, three doubles and a triple. ■ Batting statistics for other Ellis Atito players: Bubba Coleman, 12-17 with two doubles; Chad Cor- reII, 8-13 with a home run and a triple; Toby Kennedy, 8-16 with a double; Randy Brewer, 7-14 with a triple and a double; Jason A*lcn, 5-14 with a home run; Bradley Foster, 7-10 with a home run; Chad Heiner, yi2; Jocy Hare, 34; Keith Koontz, 8-14 with two doubles and a triple; Andy Everhart, 5-14 with a home run; Shane Crotts, 0-5; and Brian Jor dan. 5-13. The team plans to enter the NSA world tournament for youth age 16 and under July 20-22 in Johnson City, Tenn. S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n ts There are several upcoming soft ball tournaments of area interst: • The Teresa Arnold Classic, a Class C and D women's qualifier, wil! be heldJuly 6-7 at Rich Park. Call Don Naylor at 634-7306 or 634-1984. • Babe Johnson is sponsoring a Class D church tournament July 6-8 at Lewisville Ballfield. Call Naylor at thc numbers listed above. • A Class C church qualifier will be held July 13-14 at Lewisville School. Entry fee is S85. Call Robert Greene at 919-945-3621. McCuiloh Second Mocksville's Ray McCulloh teamed with Winston-Salem's Dave Deese to place second in the Tar Heel Big Bucks Team Kishinu Tournament at HighRock Lake. 1 he two reached the 10-fish limit with 29.16 pounds, earning S1.180. The winners were .lerry Tuttle Jr. of High Point and Scott Mui phy ofThomasville, who had 10 llsh for 31.02 pounds. They took home $3,050. R o d e o J u ly 6 -7 A rodeo presented hy the Rou;m and Iredell Citizens Against Hn vironmental Waste Treatment Plant will he held July 6-7 on Needinoiv Road (off 801) in Woodleaf. ; There will be bronco riding, call' roping, goat tying, team roping, cowgirl barrell. racing, wild brahma bull riding, roman riding, (rick horses, calfscramhlc for kids and cow milking. ’ The rodeo is sanctioned by the ^i(d-Atlantic Rodeo Association. Area Sports B a s k e tb a ll C a m p 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 the 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. 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. B a s k e tb a ll C a m p Davie High varsity boys basket ball coach Charles Crenshaw is asking prospects from elementary school to junior and senior high ages to sign up for his basketball camp this summer: • Players in grades 7-8-9 will have their camp June 25-29 from 3-5:30 p.m. each day at South. The cost is $30. Each day will have drills, exercise, contests and scrimmages. • The high school players (grades 10-12) will play from 6-9 L o w e o u n try O p e n Two Davie County golfers par ticipated in the Lowcountry Open at Dataw Island’s Cotton Dike course in Dataw, S.C. Tommy Price, who owns Twin Cedars, finished tied for 12th with a three-day total of73-73-74 fora 220 score. Bermuda Run’s Tim Collins started strong with a 71 but fell off the leader board during the final two rounds. SUMMEH PAINT BRUSH REBATE OFFER $ VSkStain ia S s p I « .« « i* • » " t w l $ ! £ • • J u s t b u y 1 o r m o r e g a l l o n s o f T h o m p s o n ’s * W a t e r S e a l * S t a i n a n d t h e p a i n t b r u s h o f y o u r c h o i c e a n d r e c e i v e a $ 2 . 0 0 r e b a t e . Caudell Lumber Co. •S4-21S7 162 Sheek S treet M ocksvllle, N .C . i-< i Choos$ Your Payment ' " « 0 M ONTHS OH B & T l 9 9 0 G E O P R I S M *9 5 0 0 " 60 M0S. 0NU 41 MOS. i$ 1 8 Q 5 w *2 1 3 < V - 1 9 9 0 C O R S I C A *9500“ 60 MOS. *18051 1 9 8 9 G E O M E T R O ONlV 4« MOS. $ 2 1 3 0 0 T Tw oT *7400«“*140*1 per me. 0NiY 41 M0S. *1664t per me. 1 9 9 0 B E R E T T A G T M.Utf. »11,500°° > * > 6 0 60 MOS. 0NLY 48 M 0$. s21852 *258 69 l$H6Wfe66M CONDITION ^ LOW MILES * FACTORHffi BELL & H0WAR0 SELLS USED CARS & TRUCKS FOR LESS! IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS. m : \ i i STOP BY TODAY & SAVE! '18 CAPRICI CU$$IC 5/W |Loqded with C>tra*s, 0n* Owner, low Mita.WAS ne,m Now *10,100 '83 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE1 ovs SV'Os U H .i' !'iMv WAS M500 Now$3500 '86 CHEVROLET L0NG BED 4x4 0nc 0wnrr, Vrry Nice, tow Mflev WAS ‘ 10,500 Now >9500 '85 CUTLASS CIERA WAGON Nice Car WAS '4900 Now*3900 '87 B U M USAM I UMfflD 4 M . looded wilh EquJpnwnt, Very Nk*. W*S M#,5*e N0W *9500 W M M U t P A M M N I ’ V U w W *iW ***;. ■*; *• MnfQMi : V A I* H t '89 NISSAN PICKUP P.S., Air Cond.. P.B., Very low Miles. WAS ‘ 8900 '87 CAMAR0 COUPE low Miles, Very Nice, Great For Teenoger. WAS ‘7900 NowN>500 Now *7400 m w *1 0 ,9 0 0 83 BLAZER 4x4 S-10 Must See WAS ‘ 4900 Now*3900 i i u w e n i l Uw W6w ' :. Vw> OwI. • wAi * tm '85 3/4 T0N 4x4 AUT0W0RLD Greal Work Truck. WAS ‘1100 Now *7900 '87 CNEV. SILVERADO 4x4 Red & Silver, Local Trade, 0ne 0wncr. WAS *10,500 Now *8500 *tsVioiuiiR S H M T ttO U G i im M wt* UWi, 0m OwMT, VwyMc*. WAS*me '85 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. loaded with Extra s, local Trade WAS ‘ 4900 Now *3900 '17 * 5 BLAZER Ucaf, 0ne 0»w , U aM wlth t*lr01. WAI M2,W0 Now *10,900 'S5 0 U ft*ft DKLTAROTAU loeded wilh E*tra's, low Wflw Muit Sw. WAS *7SM Now *5900 '87 FORD LARIAT XLT t oOi1oi1 with | i)u,pmt'i:* l<)rt Md<»\ Vrr y ( **(fn WAS > 1 1 ,5 0 0 Now s9900 '84 MAZDA TRUCK Excellent Work Truck WAS *3900 Now *3200 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O m 146 eoi i*UV6l0 lU lillKM tUM<1 tO MMt M*NOIt Of<ir' No ?*•» '87 F0RD BR0NC0 XLT E0Dli BAUER ED, leeded wilh ixtm'i. Vory Nicn. locol, 0ne Owner. WAS ‘12,500 Now *10,900 «• month, 4t,toe ««#• warranty avaUaMa Mi mart unHt. l n l v r s t Al < 4 0 .u M it f h w -' > V 1 S i .x t. s ^ 11U fN ( V B t> 7 7 l*h < > rw 7 0 1 117 !t*5Mltt.*fc 0HN 8 ril h OK 1 A 11 k H i .V'H)iNfMlNf ,vit (,:> r,0ift D a v ie P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, I990-1C m m*E7t. m ^ d i ? •',., t>;.tA._,.- Y ard S ale E x t r a M o n e y I s T h e G o a l |Five families participated in a yard sale Friday and Saturday at Lilah Adams’ home on Liberty Church Road. — Photos by James Barringer r ‘ L 7 ' ®«s^%; 'B ^ js ^ _ '^66' ;.\ -**^.'<'1' •• JW'#v^. »,.*«. - - '.,^7a s * v. •' ;js-- V »■ i. r- I |Michael and Becky Allen of Pine Ridge Road wait patiently for customers.»M ichael Allen prepares M a t c h b o x cars for sale. By Kutliy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Allen family on Pine Ridge Road near Coolccmee had a yard sale June 22-23 to raise money for a beach trip. Elcvcn-year-old Michael Allen was scllingsome ofhis toys, in cluding his skateboard and priz ed collection of Matchbox cars. ‘‘It's hard.” hc said whcn ask ed about selling them. “ But you have to makc sacrifices.” Michael said his Matchbox col lection was a good bargain at $15. The 48 cars, still in good shapc, sell for about $1 apiece. “ They're worth about $49 coun ting tax and all,” he said. The Allens had made about $50 by 9:30 Friday morning. Fifteen- year-old Becky Allen was man ning the money box. Her brother, Junior, 17, said people started stopping at about 7:15 that morning. “ It’s slacked off right now,” he said at short ly after 9. “ I guess people have gone on to work.” In addition to Michael's toys, the Allens were selling old clothes, shoes, their father’s A>ion collectibles, tools and a variety of other items. Junior Allen said the family has had a couple of yard sales before. How’d they do? “ Fair to middling, I guess," he said. The Allens were among several Davie County families having yard sales last Friday and Saturday. Over on Liberty Church Road, five families were having one on Lilah Adams' carport. Two werc rdpresented by her grandchildren, Kimberly Adams, 11, B.J. Adams, 13, and Brandon Adams, 2. The sale, also scheduled for Saturday, had gotten off to a good start by midmorning Friday. “ We’ve sold right much,” Mrs. Adamssaid. Kimberly had already made $13 from clothes she had outgrown. She said she planned to use the money to buy new clothes. Mrs. Adams said her family got together about once a year and had a yard sale. Her daughter-in-law, Diane Adams (Kimberly’s mother), said she made $200 from the one last ycar. A lot of that came from the sale of baby clothes. “ They go fast,” she said. The tables on Mrs. Adams’ carport were filled with a good variety of items, including toys, clothes, tools, household goods, Christmas decorations and a col lection of baseball caps brought by her daughter, Shirley Johnson. Mrs. Adams’ husband, Johnny, said he even contributed some of the “ old junk.” Mrs. Adams said some of the items, including two blood pressure monitors, came from Auctions. “ One is good and one is not, and I don’t know which is which,” she said of them. “ So I’m selling both for the price of one ($10).” Where else but a yard sale can you get a deal like that? J # i » Lilah Adams marks price on blood pressure monitors while customers browse, k U Shirley Johnson uses clothespins to display collection of baseball caps for sale. M i s s B r o w n B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . N o r r i s J u n e 3 0 I n C o u r t n e y Miss Patricia Fayc Brown and Michael Todd Norris were uniled in marriage Saturday. June 30, in a formal candlelight ceremony held at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. The Revs. R. Vincent Young and Rodney T. Smith of- ficiatcd at the double-ring ceremony. Thc bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, worc a formal gown of whitc organza ovcr satin. It featured Schiffli lacc covcring the bodicc, with clusters ofsced pcarls and sequins. The gown was design ed with short ruffle slecves of organza, a sabrina neckline, and basque bodice. The skirt was en circled with organza ruffles with Schiffli lacc motifs, pcarls, and sc- quins. Thc bustle back extended in- .to a cathedral-length train. The fingertip veil consisted of two layers of whitc illusion attach- cd to a Juliet cap of re^mbroidcrcd lace accented with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of Caribbean lilies, lilacs, mums, poppies, roses, asters, gardenias and English ivy. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Linda Moody of Yadkinville, who served as matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Karin Norris, sister of the bridegroom of Mocksvil!e, Mrs. Angela Martin of Yadkinville, Mrs. Tina Moorefteld ofHampton- ville and Mrs. Mary Reece of BoonviHe. Child attendants were Miss Kristen Nicole Moody, (lower girl, and Charles Nicholas Reece. ringhearcr. The bridegroom's father. Larry Dcan Norris, was best man. Groomsmen wcrc Jeffrey Norris of Winston-Salem and Steven Norris of Mocksville, brothers of the bridegroom; Douglas York of Mocksville; and Charles Moorefield of Hamplonville. Attending the gucst register was Mrs. Teresa Brown ofYadkinvillc, who greeted the guests upon their arrival, and Mrs. Sandra Sink of Yadkinville, who distributed wed ding programs. Miss Tabitha Brown and Harold Gray Brown Jr. distributed thc satin birdseed roses. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Vickie Smitherman of East Bcnd and Ms. Robin Brown of Mocksville. Vocal selcctions wcre presented by Michael WolfeofBoonville. Songs included “Truly” , “ Here and Now,” “The Wedding Prayer," and “There Is Love.” Thc hour was chimed by the ringing of the church bell by Kevin Reece. The wedding and reception was co-ordinated by Mrs. Shelia Tut- terow of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.W. Brown of Boonville. She is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by Unifi, Inc. in Yadkinville. B r e w b a k e r - W o o t e n C o u p l e M a r r i e d Thc wedding ofMartha Annette Brewbaker, daughter of Mrs. Mary- Kent of Yadkinville and thc late R.L. Brewbaker, and Gregg Scott Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wooten of Mocksville, was held Saturday, June 30, at the First Baptist Church ofMocksville at 2 p.m. Officiating was the Rev. Paul Riggs, minister of the groom’s church. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Paula Driver of Walkertown. The bride, escorted by her brother, Jeff Brewbaker, wore a formal gown of white satin. The gown featured Schiffli lace cover ing the bodice with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. The gown was designed with short Victorian slecves and sweetheart neckline with basque bodice. Thc skirt was encircled with white satin ruffles and extended into a cathedral train. The fingertip veil ofbridal illusion was trimmed in pearls attached to her headpiece of satin roses. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink bridal roses, daisies, slcphanotis and blue forget-me-nots with English ivy and fern. The maid of honor was Miss Bobbie Eddleman of Yadkinville. Best man was James Wooten, father of the groom. Ushers were David Wuoicn and Lawrence Pou.s. both of Mocksville. Mrs. Melinda Parrish of Mocksville presided at the guest register and greeted the guests. Miss Randi Lee Brewbaker of Il linois and John David Kent of Yadkinville gave otii n>svik-s. Mrs. RuthC. Hockada\ directed the wedding. After a honeymoon lo Syha. the couple wi|| make their home on Roule 1, Mocksville. M i^ , ::'iU' *k% " ' ) : * % « *S$Bw0$?'v~ * ^i>j££r $ $ m * ' The bride is a graduate of For- bush High School and Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed at Mocksville Middle School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Mocksville Shell. Rehearsal Dinner James and Jessie Ruth Wooten were hosts to the wedding party in the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted ofbarbecue, barbecue slaw, baked beans, hushpuppies, rolls, and iced tea. The meal was catered by Kip Miller. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to the wedding party. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Flowers and greenery surround ed a blue cascading fountain stand holding the tiered wedding cake decorated in thc bride’s colors. Two side bridges holding a bridal party connected the two side cakes lo the center cake. Heart-shaped ham biscuits, miniature finger sandwiches, a tropical fruit platter with dip, vegetable platter with dip and punch were served. Serving were Mrs. Rosaline Speer, Mrs. Lucille Woolen, Mrs. Ruby Brewbaker and Mrs. Linda Potts, all of Mocksville. Social Events • On April 25. the bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower by her co-workers at Mocksville Middle School. It was held in the School's media center. • On Ma\ 12. she was honored witli .i bridal showei .ii William K. Davie 1 -11e l)ep,uiment. gi\en In Miv Sue Ko),ill. Miss (ilcnda Slmuiill and Mi s \l.n\ Kent I N P A I N ? Chiropractic works without drugs orsurgery. W HY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Michael Todd Norris ... was Patricia Faye Brown The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Norris of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and attend ed the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Unift, Inc. in Yadkinville. After a honeymoon to Daytona Mrs. Gregg Scott Wooten ... was Martha Annette Brewbaker i'(iut K. Ctulcl, D. C N e w H a l l m a r k K e e p s a k e c o l l e c t i b l e o m a m e n t s n o w a t o u r s t o r e . 4p*t$***UL ORNAMENTS Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Beach and Orlando, Fla., the cou ple will makc thcir homc on Aspen Street in Yadkinville. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony, a reception was held in thc church fellowship hall. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth with a whitc lace overlay. Boxwood and babics breath tied with purple bows adorned the table fronts. The table was centered with an arrangement of lilies, gladiolias, and roses. Silver candelabra was used on each end of the table. A bridal portrait was on display. The four-tiered, all-white wed ding cake featured a fountain which was surrounded by small nosegays of whitc roses and lilacs. An arch with miniature bridesmaids and groomsmen was attached to the cakc. Guests were seated at tables covered with white linen cloths and centered with a candle, boxwood, and ivy. A buffet was served which con sisted of hors d’oeuvres including: honey glazed ham with heart- shaped biscuits, an assorted cheese board with crackers, sugar cookies and chocolate cream cookies, vegetable salad canapes, an assorted vegetable basket with broccoli dip, a fruit cascade and fruit punch. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Teresa York, Mrs. Ann Brown, and Mrs. Denna Brown. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal, ;th bridegroom’s parents entertar with a dinner in thc cHurc fellowship hall Friday night. . " Guests were served honey-fc ham, smoked turkey, pretzel salad broccoli casserole, potato salid raw vegetable and fruit trays, spur dough bread, red velvet cake, Italian cream cake and choc<4 ' groom’s cake. The couple chose to presentthei gifts to the bridal party at lhistinie. Miscellaneous Events • A White Bible Service, held by the Baptist Young Wc of Courtney Baptist Church;. May 27. A reception was held'l the fellowship hall following ceremony. • OnSunday, May 6, Mi Brown was honored with miscellaneous bridal shower at Courtney Baptist Church, giveri Charlotte Baity, Judy Spillmeh and Barbara Royal. • On Sunday, May 20, M Brown was honored with^ miscellaneous bridal shower at United Fellowship Church, givfe by Linda Moody, Ann Brown Denna Brown, Teresa Brown, i Angela Martin. • On Saturday, June 9, groom’s aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Snifth was hostess to a lingerie shower • On Friday, June 15, Mf Brown was honored with* miscellaneous bridal shower; Unifi, given by her friends al work i P ■s # :s $ if S ‘ ^*fflr * B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r io r s a n d G a t t e r y ConumpororyA TWuioral Art Dtiiqntr/aSrio • rboroy rint Attti5orK5 • O6jrU OzVt rurnUunr • XVotI anrringi |ntrrmr Daigu IVindmv cowrings 766-9581 M - r 9 :30-5:30 sat j0 -2 2554 LctvbvMfc-Cfcmmfliu Rnarf Ctcmmotu^ N'C jacm ufw m Raktf PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds | *Hardwood Floors And parquet I *Non-Skld Rug Pads I *Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant Full D e n tu re S e rv ic e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture .......................$1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower Denture $1 95 00 And up Partials......................................$1 5 0 00 And uP Simple Extractions....................$ 2 0 00 And up Office Reline ...........................$4000 Lab Relines .............................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 M i s s B r o w n B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . N o r r i s J u n e 3 0 I n C o u r t n e y Miss Patrici;i F;iye Brown and Michael Todd Norris wore united in marriage Saturday, Junc 30. in a fomial candlelight ccrctnony held at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. The Revs. R. Vincent Young and Rodney T. Smith of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, givcn in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over satin. It featured Schiffli lace covering the bodice, with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. The gown was design ed with short ruffle sleeves of organza, a sabrina neckline, and basque bodice. The skirt was en circled with organza ruffles with Schiffli lace motifs, pearls, and sc- • quins. The bustle back extended in- .to a cathedral-length train. The fingertip veil consisted of two layers of whitc illusion attach ed to a Juliet cap of re^mbroidered lace accented with pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of Caribbean lilies, lilacs, mums, poppies, roses, asters, gardenias and English ivy. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Linda Moody of Yadkinvillc, who served as matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Karin Norris, sister of the bridegroom of Mocksville, Mrs. Angela Martin of Yadkinville, Mrs. Tina Moorefield ofHampton- ville and Mrs. Mary Reece of Boonville. Child attendants were Miss Kristen Nicole Mixxly, llower girl, and Charles Nicholas Reece, ringbcarcr. The bridegroom's father. Larry Dean Norris, was best man. Groomsmen were Jeffrey Norris of Winston-Salem and Steven Norris of Mocksville. brothers of the bridegroom; Douglas York of Mocksville; and Charles Moorefield of Hamptonville. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Teresa Brown of Yadkinvillc, who greeted the guests upon their arrival, and Mrs. Sandra Sink of Yadkinvillc, who distributed wed ding programs. Miss Tabitha Brown and Harold Gray Brown Jr. distributed the satin birdseed roses. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Vickie Smitherman of East Bend and Ms. Robin Brown of Mocksville. Vocal selections were presented by Michael Wolfe of Boonville. Songs included “Truly” , “Here and Now,” “The Wedding Prayer,” and “There ls Love.” The hour was chimed by the ringing of the church bell by Kevin Reece. The wedding and reception was co-ordinated by Mrs. Shelia Tut- terow of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.W. Brown of Boonville. She is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by Unifi, Inc. in Yadkinville. B r e w b a k e r - W o o t e n C o u p l e M a r r i e d The wedding of Martha Annette Brewbaker, daughter ofMrs. Mary- Kent of Yadkinville and the late R.L. Brewbaker, and Gregg Scott Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wooten of Mocksville, was held Saturday, June 30, at the First Baptist Church ofMocksville at 2 p.m. Officiating was the Rev. Paul Riggs, minister of the groom’s church. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Paula Driver of Walkertown. The bride, escorted by her brother, Jeff Brewbaker, wore a formal gown of white satin. The gown featured Schiffli lace cover ing the bodice with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. The gown was designed with short Victorian sleeves and sweetheart neckline with basque bodice. The skirt was encircled with white satin ruffles and extended into a cathedral train. The fingertip veil of bridal illusion was trimmed in pearls attached to her headpiece of satin roses. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink bridal roses, daisies, stephanotis and blue forget-me-nots with English ivy and fern. The maid of honor was Miss Bobbie Eddleman of Yadkinville. Best man was James Wooten, father of the groom. Ushers were David Wvoten and Lawrence Potts, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Melinda Parrish of Mocksville presided at the guest register and greeted the guests Miss Randi Lee Biewhakci ol' Il linois and John David Kent of Yadkinville gave out rosettes. Mrs. Ruth C. lloekada> directed the wedding. After a honeymoon to S>Ka. the couple will make their home on Route I. Mocksville. The bride is a graduate of For- bush High School and Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed at Mocksvillc Middle School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Mocksvil^: Shell. Rehearsal Dinner James and Jessie Ruth Wooten were hosts to the wedding party in the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted ofbarbccue, barbecue slaw, baked beans, hushpuppies, rolls, and iced tea. The meal was catered by Kip Miller. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to the wedding party. Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Flowers and greenery' surround ed a blue cascading fountain stand holding the tiered wedding cake decorated in the bride’s colors. Two side bridges holding a bridal party connected the two side cakes to the center cake. Heart-shaped ham biscuits, miniature finger sandwiches, a tropical fruit platter with dip, vegetable platter with dip and punch were served. Serving were Mrs. Rosaline Speer, Mrs. Lucille Wooten, Mrs. Ruby Brewlxiker and Mrs. Linda Potts, all of Mocksville. Social Kvents • On April 25. the bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower by her co-workers at Mocksville Middle School |t was held in the School's media center. • On Mas 12. she was honored uitli a bridal shouei at W illiam R n.isic Luc Depariment. guen In Mis Suc Kosall. Mis' (ileiula Sliin.tull and Mi s M.u \ Kcnl I N P A I N ? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Michael Todd Norris ... was Patricia Faye Brown The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Norris of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and attend ed the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Unifi, Inc. in Yadkinville. After a honeymoon to Daytona l'mi! K. Ciitlil, D. C Mrs. Gregg Scott Wooten ... was Martha Annette Brewbaker N e w H a l l m a r k K e e p s a k e c o l l e c t i b l e o m a m e n t s n o w a t o u r s t o r e . ORNAMENTS Katharine ’$ H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 ■■■ ■■ t " '■■■ Beach and Orlando, Fla., the cou ple will make their home on Aspen Street in Yadkinville. Reception Im m ediately follow ing the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bridal table was covered with a whitc linen cloth with a whitc lace overlay. Boxwood and babies breath tied with purple bows adorned the table fronts. The table was centered with an arrangement of lilies, gladiolias, and roses. Silver candelabra was used on each end of the table. A bridal portrait was on display. The four-tiered, all-white wed ding cake featured a fountain which was surrounded by small nosegays of white roses and lilacs. An arch with miniature bridesmaids and groomsmen was attached to the cake. Guests were seated at tables covered with white linen cloths and centered with a candle, boxwood, and ivy. A buffet was served which con sisted of hors d’oeuvres including: honey glazed ham with heart- shaped biscuits, an assorted cheese board with crackers, sugar cookies and chocolate cream cookies, vegetable salad canapes, an assorted vegetable basket with broccoli dip, a fruit cascade and fruit punch. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Teresa York, Mrs. Ann Brown, and Mrs. Denna Brown. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal, th bridegroom’s parents entertaK* with a dinner in the cHurc fellowship hall Friday night.. 5 Guests were served honey-b ham, smoked turkey, pretzel salid broccoli casserole, potato salad raw vegetable and fruit trays, spur dough bread, red velvet catft Italian cream cake and chocoK groom's cake. The couple chose to present thei gifts to the bridal party at thistinie. Miscellaneous Events • A White Bible Service W~ held by the Baptist Young Wo of Courtney Baptist ChurtiV. May 27, A reception was hc1di the fellowship hall following ceremony. • On Sunday, May 6, Mi" Brown was honored with miscellaneous bridal shower at Courtney Baptist Church, giveh Charlotte Baity, Judy Spillmah and Barbara Royal. I • On Sunday, May 20, M~ Brown was honored witiv} miscellaneous bridal shower at United Fellowship Church, givfe by Linda Moody, Ann Browji Denna Brown, Teresa Brown, i Angela Martin. • On Saturday, June 9, groom's aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Smith was hostess to a lingerie show<jr • On Friday, June 15, Mu Brown was honored with~ miscellaneous bridal shower; Unifi, given by her friends at woik P B a r b a r a E d w a r d s Interiors a n d G a U e r y CowtrmpororY & Trwfilu*vtf Arl Firtf Acw$orv$ • ObjrV D/Vl Intrrior Dt$upi Daiqnerfabrics • Flocnnj Furtuiune ■ UtoU c0 vrnn9s lVtmfcnv cmcruyj 766-9581 M -F 9 :3 0-5 :3 0 Satl0 - 2 2554 LcivMffc-Ctcmmniti Roarf CtcmrtuHV, NC facron/rom Rafld> PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro , Or Mini Blinds I *Hardwood Floors And parquet 1 *Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons- Behind Dockside Restaurant Full D e n tu re S e rv ic e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ......................$1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower D enture....>19500 And up Partials.....................................$1 5 0 00 And uP Simple Extractions ...................$2 0 00 And up Office Reline ...........................$4 0 00 Lab Relines .............................$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990-3G Mrs. Christian Kevin Underwood ... was Kathryn Elizabeth Tuck R e d e c k e r - S p e e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Redecker ofRaleigh announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jane Meyer Redecker, to James Anthony Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ravenscroft High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Bur roughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate ol" Davie High School and The Citadel at Charleston. S.C. He is employed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation as a highway engineer in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 25, at Hillyer Memorial Christian Church in Raleigh. Y a d k in V a lle v N e w s ________ C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e O n J u n e 2 3 Kathryn Elizabeth Tuck ol Amelia. Va.. and Christian Kevin Underwood of Mocksvillc were united in marriage Saturday. June 23. at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. !"lic Rev. Paul Riggs ol'ficialed at the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted by her fatherand given in marriage by her mother and father. She wore a formal gown of white peau satin designed with a litted bodice and full gathered skirl. It featured wide double ruflles in an off-the-shoulder style dropping to a decp V in the back just above the waistline. The back also leatured a large multi-tiered bow at the waist and a chapel-length train. Shc wore her mother’s antique pearl earrings and pearl necklace. The bridal headpiece consisted of a large white satin bow embellished with pink and white silk roses, li ly of the valley and pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet ofsilk flowers consisting ofstcphanotis. ivy, large pink and white roses, pink sweetheart roses, lily of the valley, and pearls. It was accented with rose and pink ribbon streamers, white lace and strands of pearls. Each streamer was tied in a lover’s knot. The bride’s head piece and bouquet, bridesmaids' bouquets and thc flower girl’s basket were created by Mrs. Joyce Beck. Maid of honor was Miss Wen dy Tuck ofMocksvillc, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Danicll CarterofMocksville. Miss Connie Rogers ofWinston-Salem, Miss Barbara Branch of Amelia, Va., and Mrs. Melody Atkins of Barrington, N.J. The groom's brother-in-law, Greg Atkins of Barrington, N.J., served as best man. Ushers wcrc Chris Tuck, brother of the bride, Jimmy Chandler, and Robert Brake, all of Mocksvillc. Flower girl was Jessica Beck of Mocksvi!le. Serving as ringbearer was Zachary Tuck, brother of thc bride. Matthcw Tuck, brother of thc bride, served as acolyte. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Jennifer Beck. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Car man, organist of Mocksville and soloist Lewis Phillips of Mocksvillc. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joyce Beck of Mocksvillc. The bridc's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1. Thomas Tuck Jr. of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical College. Shc is employed as assistant director of Amelia Day Care in Amelia, Va. The groom is thc son of H.R. and Frances Underwood of Mocksville. He attended Davic High School and is employed at C.L. Lewis Construction Co. in Amelia, Va. The couple will make their home in Crewc, Va. Reception The bride's parents entertained with an outdoor luncheon follow ing thc ccremony at thcir home. Thc wedding cake consisted of three tiers separated by glass col umns and decorated with pink and white flowers. It was topped with satin bells, decorated with pearls and pink and white ribbons. The cake was made by Debbie Koontz. The menu consisted of chicken wings, ham biscuits, miniature quiches, turkey salad flnger sand wiches, chccsc pennies, fruit! and a vegetable salad. Tea and cof fee wcrc served with thc meal and pink punch was served with the wedding cake. Guests wcrc seated at tables on the porch and under shade trees in thc yard. Assisting in serving were Miss Jennifer Beck and Mrs. Amanda Phipps of Mocksville, Mrs, Jane Phipps-Bogcr of Sparta and Mrs. Jan Goforth of Mt. Ulla. Bridal Breakfast Breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Phipps of Mocksville on thc morning of the wedding for the bride and her fami ly, bridesmaids, and out-of-town guests. Thc menu consisted ofham and sausage biscuits; scrambled eggs, grits, fruit salad, coffee cake and cinnamon twirls. Mrs. Wilma Phipps was hostess. Bridal Shower Thc bride was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Friday, June 22, at the Dessertery in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Beck and daughterJen- nifcr of Mocksville. G a i t h e r R e u n i o n D r a w s 1 2 5 F a m i l y M e m b e r s On June 8 , 9 and l0, approx imately l25 family members at tended thc seventh annual reunion of thc Society of John Gaither Descendants at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem. Part of thc group searched for the roots and history of their forefathers. The sites visited in cluded Joppa Cemetery, Mocksville and Socicty Baptist Church, on thc Davic-Ircdell line. Here, Mark and Pauline Thorne welcomed the group along with his aunt, 96-year-old Mrs. Clara Gaither Griffin. Then they went on County Line Road to the New Union United Methodist Church cemetery, before going into Iredell County. The speaker on Sunday was Larry Milton Campbell of Davic Co., a l2th generation descendant of John Gaither, who came to this country in 1620, returned to England and came back with a wife in 1623, thus thc beginning of Gaithers in America. In June of 1991, another reunion is scheduled to be in Gaithersburg, Md. , thc origin of Gaither heritage. Anyone who has connections with the Gaither clan and would like to know more about the organization may write Jonell Gaither Lewis, Route 1, Box 350, Harmony, N.C. 28634. M o c k s v ill e W o m a n ’s C lu b H a s N i n e A t I n s t i t u t e Nine members of the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club attended thc State Summer Institute of thc North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs June 15-16 in Asheboro. The keynote speaker was N.C. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Bob Etheridge. Etheridge, C lu b M e m b e rs C h e c k H e a lth By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Ductte Foster Christian Citizens Club met June 26 at Oak Grove fellowship hall, with 19 members and three visitors. John Frank Jarvis, president, called the meeting to order and James Summers led in prayer. Abe Howard gave the devotions. Arlene Spear introduced Jimmy Wilson, who entertained the group. A birthday card was signed by each member for Lola Foster, a former member, who is in a nurs ing home in Yadkinville. Judy Payne, from the health department, attended and took each one's blood pressure. After singing “ Whisper a Prayer,” Jimmy Wilson dismiss ed with prayer. The group had lunch at "C ’s". The next meeting will be July 24. who has recently had to defend North Carolina’s schools from cuts in the state budget, spokc on “ In sights to thc Needs of Our Educa tional System and the Importance of Volunteers.” ♦ *JCFWC President, Norma Pricc of Asheville, has chosen as the project for her 1990-92 ad ministration “ S.E.E.” — “Seek/Support Excellent Educa tion.” According to Mrs. Price, “ Education continues to be a ma jor concern and perhaps at no time in the history of the United States has this been a greater priority than now. Attending from Mocksville were: Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Pete Kontos, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Frank Tolbert, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Gordon Ruby, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Richard Humston. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Bible School at Yadkin Vallev will be held Julv l(>-20 In Bill Hale. Doc Caudle fell on Tuesday night and broke his hip. He is a pa tient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital taking therapy after having surgery to fix a broken bone. Burton tireuorv came liome tliis week after having open heart surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is able to he up and has walked out in the yard some. Mrs. Ruby McBride visited at Bermuda (.)ua> home on Monday wiih Mrs. Clyde Howell. Mrs. Sue Brock and Mrs. Boger. She also visited Mrs. Lillian Hauser. Aiulre> (iilbert and Mrs. Regan at Man Carter and Ue\ tliis week. Lorena West and Ruby McBride had supper on Tuesday at Dockside and then visited Mrs. Lillian Smith at the nursing home. Ruby McBride had a meal at Hardee's after which she visited Lillian Hauser. The King Reunion was at Gray ainl Naney Southern's of Clem mons lasi Sundav. Turned Down For Credit Again? T ir e d o f b e in g tu rn e d d o w n lo r c re d it? F o r a lo a n , in s u r a n c e , m o r tg a g e o r jo b b e c a u s e o f b a d c r e d it b u r e a u re p o r t? W e c a n h e lp y o u . F r e e d e ta ils . T r i a d C r e d i t R e p a i r & C o u n s e lin g S e r v ic e (919) 940-2113 a t Theanswertoyour drugoralcohol probtemreotivMus. I’mtakingthefirststep. □ Send me information on the Genesis Recovery Center. □ Send me information on the Genesis Evening Program. □ Send me information on the Charter Counseling Center. □ Send me a free audio cassette Name___________________________________________ Address_______________________»_________________ CityZState/Zip_____________________________________ Phone_____________________ Retum to: Community Relations ' Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem 3637 Old Vineyard Road Wmston-Salem, NC 27104 or caU, l-800-44l-CQPE .Best time to caU_ Justcutitout. This ad could actuaUy save your Ufa By cutting this coupon out, you could be taking the first step toward cutting drugs or alcohol out of your tife for good. But it's up to you to take the first step. At Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem, we know how hard it can be to confront a drug or alcohol addiction. W know how hard it is to ask for help That's why we’re making it easier thanever Right now we have a number of programs that treat drug or alcohol problems. There’s our Genesis topatient Program, a fuU-time answer for people with severe dependency There's out patient treatment at our Charter Counseting CenterinCkmmons. And there's our Genesis Evening Progr;un, an innovative treatment that :dlows patients to get help in tire evenings, so they am continue working and living with tMr loved oncs. Whether you're looking for an ;uiswcr to your addiction problems or those of someone you love, return this coupon for more informa tion about our programs. 0r send for a free audio cassette on alcohol and drug treatment. Either way, take your future into your own hands by returning this coupon-or caW us at l-8D044l-COPE today C H A R T E R H O S P IT A L O F W IN S T O N - S A L E M Charter Hospital of Wmston-Salem • 3637 01d Vineyard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 • 919-768-7710 or l-SOO-44l-COPE _/4C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n C e r e m o n y A t B e t h a n y B a p t i s t 1; Tamra Dee Smith of Lexington ’ bnd Curtis Edward Wood of * Mocksville werc united in marriage • Saturday, Junc 8 , at 2 p.m. at •Bethany Baptist Church of j*Thomasvillc. Dr. Gary Kolslad of- ;'(iciated at the doublc-ring ;'cercmony. ;». Thc bridc is the daughter ofMr. ;-ond Mrs. Charles W. Smith of ; "Lexington. She is a 1984 graduate ','ofThomasville High School and is :-attending Davidson Community l;Collegc in an accounting program. ;^Shc has been employed by Hotne Savings & Loan ofThoniasville for the past six years. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Catherine Wood and Marvin Wood, both of Kings Mountain. He attended East Carolina Bible College, and is pastor of Cor nerstone Christian Fellowship of Mocksville. He is an agent for Davie County Farm Bureau In surance Company. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. r P in o N e w s i‘-i', i '»,•.' - i*S > & *W ^’ , .J it #"^a“.'/; ■-\ ;•-;. ^;i-;fXt*i - .' *] 'tvy^ '''v ‘C.^l A-'^S3'% '@ ' > ui>'; By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent A large group attended the Davis-Millcr reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller. Virginia Dull’s children and grandchildren and family and a few dose friends met at her home June 17 to help her celebrate her 83rd birthday. Roy Dixon went with O'Brien and Janie Dixon to Mr. and Mrs. White’s to have Father's Day dinner. \ " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal .-of Winston-Salem visited Mr. aind Mrs. Lawrence Reavis on a recent, Saturday afternoon. Those visiting Elma Dull Sunday a week ago were DcWilla and Gene Smith, Jimmy and Liz Dull and Mildred and Gilbert Reavis. Tommy PlyIer is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Vicki Plyler, this summer while school is closed. B arn es R eu nion S e t F o r Ju ly 8 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Edward Wood ... she was Tamra Dee Smith The Sam Barnes reunion that later became Pete Bames reunion will be held on July 8 , 12:30-1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tommy G. Spach (daughter of the late Pete Barnes), T.P. Sowers Rd. off Horseshoe Neck Road in Churchland. Please bring a picnic lunch. For more information, call 919-725-0916 or 704-956^765. Other children of the late Pete Barnes are Henderson Bames, Bil ly Dean Bames, Velma Huneycutt, and the late Richard Bames. p o u p le W e d 'O n J u n e 2 3 In W in s to n -S a le m The wedding of Carolyn Marie Swindler and Richard Andrew Rodden, both of Winston-Salem, was at 11 a.m. June 23 in the .Chapel of First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Stimpson Hawkins officiated. Thc bridc is the daughter of .Freda Swindler of Farmington and the late Robert Swindler. She is a graduate of Meredith College and the Institute of Paralegal Training. She is a litigation paralegal for Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice. *?;! The bridegroom is the son of •JjMlene Rodden of Winston-Salem 'l*nd the late Hobart Rodden. He is •le graduate of the University of ►*«orth Carolina at Chapel Hill. He • is an adult probation officer for the | N.C. Department of Correction. \,\ The bridc was escorted by her brother, Paul Swindler of Winston- 'Salem. The matron of honor was 'Martha Hartgrove of Winston-Salem. Jim Rodden ofWayncsville was his brother’s best man. $ ( . The couple will live in ! ‘Winston-Salem. | L o c a l D A V I M e m b e rs A t ; C o n v e n tio n » 1 The Disabled American * Veterans and Auxiliary held its • North Carolina State Convention ; June 14-17 at the Holiday Inn ; Bordeaux, Fayetteville. 1 • A memorial service was held on Friday by State Chaplains, Virgil ; Whitehurst and Betty Ross. ; ; Betty Lashmit and Elizabeth ; pvercash of Mocksville helped ; with lighting thc candles in memory of the deceased veterans. Betty Lashmit received Com mander of the Year award. She was appointed to be on thc Forget-Me-Not Luncheon commit tee and Scholarship committee. DAVA National Commander Shelia Allred was guest speaker. Delegates attending froni Mocksville Chapter and Unii 75 were Robert and Beity Lashmii, Richard and Elizabeth Overcash and Hascel and Barbara Cox. D.A.V. Auxiliary No. 75 won History Book award. two com munity service awards and Americanism award and the I )AVS award. o t e c«m > ^ ►He*h C^<*' Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am • 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm • 7 pm D r . S u s a n S yke s Hwy. 801 * 1-40, Advance, N.C. W e ' v e m a d e ;i;i :l ' I v I'I e a s y f o r y o u i<vX; •t r:' ■ ■ <if.;:.. ■ .!bi. •• ' A .!<••■ W o m e n a r e b u s y . S o m e t im e s t o o b u s y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f lim ite d m a m m o g r a p h y s p e c ia ls . T h a t's w h y D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p ita l h a s r e s t r u c t u r e d its m a m m o g r a p h y p r o g r a m t o s a v e w o m e n t i m e a n d m o n e y . S c h e d u lin g a m a m m o g r a m a t a r e d u c e d p r ic e is n o w a y e a r r o u n d p r o g r a m . S im p ly p h o n e t h e R a d io lo g y D e p a r t m e n t a n d a s k t o s c h e d u le a m a m m o g r a m . Y o u 'r e a u t o m a t ic a lly e lig ib le f o r o u r $ 5 0 c a s h p r i c e w h ic h c o v e r s b o t h t h e h o s p ita l a n d r a d io lo g y t e e . A p h y s ic ia n 's r e f e r r a l is n 't n e c e s s a r y . Y o u s im p ly c h o o s e a t i m e b e s t s u it e d t o y o u r b u s y s c h e d u le . In s u r a n c e m u s t b e f ile d b y t h e in d iv id u a l. D o n 't le t a h e c t i c s c h e d u le k e e p y o u f r o m e a r ly d e t e c t i o n o f b r e a s t c a n c e r . C a ll t o d a y . PHONE 6 3 4 - 8 3 4 1 D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l C o r n e r o f F o s t e r a n d H o s p t t a l S t r e e t s M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . dh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990-3G V Mrs. Christian Kevin Underwood ... was Kathryn Elizabeth Tuck R e d e c k e r - S p e e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Redeckcr of Raleigh announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jane Meyer Redeckcr, to James Anthony Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer of Mocksville. The bride-elcct is a graduate of Ravcnscroft High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Bur roughs Wellcome Co. in Research Triangle Park. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and The Citadel at Charleston. S.C. He is employed by the North Carolina Department ofTransportation as a highway engineer in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 25, at Hillycr Memorial Christian Church in Raleigh. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s________ C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e O n J u n e 2 3 Kathryn Elizabeth Tuck of Amelia. Va.. and Christian Kevin Underwood of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday, June 23. at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. |>aul Riggs olliciatcd al the double- ring ceremony. The bride was escorted by her lather and given in marriage by her mother atul father. She wore a formal gown ol while peau satin designed with a litted bodice and full gathered skirt. It featured wide double ruffles in an olf-the-shoulder style dropping to a deep V in the back just above the waistline. The back also featured a large multi-tiered bow at the waist and a chapel-length train. She wore her mother's antique pearl earrings and pearl necklace. The bridal headpiece consisted of a large white satin bow embellished with pink and white silk roses, li ly of the valley and pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet ofsilk flowers consisting ofstephanotis. ivy, large pink and white roses, pink sweetheart roses, lily of the valley, and pearls. It was accented with rose and pink ribbon streamers, white lace and strands of pearls. Each streamer was tied in a lover's knot. The bride’s head piece and bouquet, bridesmaids' bouquets and the flower girl's baskel xvere created by Mrs. Joyce Beck. Maid of honor was Miss Wen dy Tuck of Mocksville. sister of'the bride. Bride.smaid.s were Miss Daniell Carter of Mocksvillc, Miss Connie Rogers of Winston-Salem, Miss Barbara Branch of Amelia, Va., and Mrs. Melody Atkins of Barrington, N.J. The groom's brother-in-law, Greg Atkins of Barrington, N.J., served as be.st man. Ushers were Chris Tuck, brother of the bride, Jimmy Chandler, and Robert Brake, all of Mocksville. Flower girl was Jessica Beck of Mocksville. Serving as ringbearer was Zachary Tuck, brother of the bride. Matthew Tuck, brother of the bride, served as acolyte. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Jennifer Beck. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Car man, organist of Mocksvillc and soloist Lewis Phillips of Mocksvillc. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joyce Beck of Mocksvillc. The bride's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. I. Thomas Tuck Jr. of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed as assistant director of Amelia Day Care in Amelia, Va. The groom is the son of H.R. and Frances Underwood of Mocksvillc. He attended Davie High School and is employed at C.L. Lewis Construction Co. in Amelia, Va. The couple will make their home in Crewe, Va. Reception Thc bride’s parents entertained with an outdoor luncheon follow ing thc ceremony at thcir home. The wedding cake consisted of three tiers separated by glass col umns and decorated with pink and white flowers. It was topped with satin bells, decorated with pearls and pink and white ribbons. The cake was made by Debbie Koontz. The menu consisted of chicken wings, ham biscuits, miniature quiches, turkey safad finger sand wiches', checsc pennies, fruit salad, and a vegetable salad. Tea and cof fee were served with the meal and pink punch was served with the wedding cake. Guests were seated at tables on thc porch and under shade trees in thc yard. Assisting in serving were Miss Jennifer Beck and Mrs. Amanda Phipps of Mocksville, Mrs. Jane Phipps-Bogcr of Sparta and Mrs. Jan Goforth of Mt. Ulla. Bridal Breakfast Breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Phipps of Mocksville on the morning of the wedding for the bride and her fami ly, bridesmaids, and out-of-town guests. The mcnu consisted of ham and sausage biscuits; scrambled egg*, grits, fruit salad, coffee cake and cinnamon twirls. Mrs. Wilma Phipps was hostess. Bridal Shower Thc bride was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Friday, June 22, at the Dessertery in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Joyce Beck and daughter Jen nifer of Mocksville. G a i t h e r R e u n i o n D r a w s 1 2 5 F a m i l y M e m b e r s On June 8 , 9 and 10, approx imately 125 family members at tended the seventh annual reunion of the Society of John Gaither Descendants at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem. Part of thc group searched for the roots and history of their forefathers. The sites visited in cluded Joppa Cemetery, Mocksvillc and Society Baptist Church, on the Davie-Iredell line. Here, Mark and Pauline Thorne welcomed the group along with his aunt, 96-year-old Mrs. Clara Gaither Griffin. Then they went on County Line Road to the New Union United Methodist Church ccmetcry, before going into Iredell County. The speaker on Sunday was Larry Milton Campbell of Davie Co., a l2th generation descendant of John Gaither, who came to this country in l620, returned to England and came back with a wife in 1623, thus the beginning of Gaithers in America. ln June of 1991, another reunion is scheduled to be in Gaithersburg, Md. ,,the origin of Gaither heritage. Anyone who has connections with the Gaither clan and would like to know more about the organization may write Jonell Gaither Lewis, Route 1, Box 350, Harmony, N.C. 28634. M o c k s v ill e W o m a n ’s C lu b H a s N i n e A t I n s t i t u t e Nine members of thc Mocksville Woman’s Club attended thc State Summer Institute of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs June 15-16 in Asheboro. The keynote speaker was N.C. Supcrintc^fnt of Public Instruc tion Bob Etheridge. Etheridge, C lu b M e m b e rs C h e c k H e a lth By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens Club met June 26 at Oak Grove fellowship hall, with 19 members and three visitors. John Frank Jarvis, president, called the meeting to order and James Summers led in prayer. Abe Howard gave the devotions. Arlene Spear introduced Jimmy Wilson, who entertained the group. A birthday card was signed by each member for Lola Foster, a former member, who is in a nurs ing home in Yadkinvillc. Judy Payne, from the health department, attended and took each one’s blood pressure. After singing “ Whisper a Prayer,” Jimmy^Wilson dismiss ed with prayer. The group had lunch at “C’s” . The next meeting will be July 24. who has recently had to defend North Carolina’s schools from cuts in the state budget, spoke on “ In sights to thc Needs of Our Educa tional System and the Importance of Volunteers." NCFWC President, Norma Price of Asheville, has chosen as the project for her 1990-92 ad ministration “ S.E.E.” — “Seek/Support Excellent Educa tion." According to Mrs. Price, “ Education continues to be a ma jor concern and perhaps at no time in thc history of the United States has this been a greater priority than By Mrs. Rtihy McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Bible School at Yadkin Vallcv will be hekl Julv 16-20 hv Bill Hale. Doc Caiklle fell on Tuesday night and broke his hip. Hv is a pa tient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital taking therapy after having surgery to fix a broken bone. Burton Greuorv came home this week after having open heart surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is able to be up and has walked out in the yard some. Mrs. Ruby McBride visited at Bermuda Quay home on Monday with Mrs. Clyde Howell, Mrs. Sue Brock and Mrs. Boyer. She also visited Mrs. Lillian Hauser. Audrey (.iilberl and Mrs. Regan at Marv Carter atul Re\ tliis week. Lorena West and Ruby McBride had supper on Tuesday at Docksidc and then visited Mrs. Lillian Smith at the nursing home. Ruby McBride had a meal at Hardee's after which she visited Lillian Hauser. The King Reunion was at Gray and Nancy Southern's of Clem mons last Sunday. Turned Down For Credit Again? T ir e d o f b e in g tu rn e d d o w n fo r c re d it? F o r a lo a n , in s u r a n c e , m o r tg a g e o r jo b b e c a u s e o f b a d c r e d it b u r e a u r e p o r t? W e c a n h e lp y o u . F r e e d e ta ils . T r i a d C r e d i t R e p a i r & C o u n s e lin g S e r v ic e (919) 940-2113 x V L Theanswertoyour drug on alcohol praUemisobvious. I’m takmg the first step. □ Send me information on the Genesis Recovery Center. □ Send me information on the Genesis Evening Program. □ Send me information on the Charter Counseling Center. □ Send me a free audio cassette Name___________________________________________ Address_________________________________________ CityZState/Zip. Phone______ Return to: Community Relations ' Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem 3637 Old Vineyard Road Wmston-Salem, NC 27104 or caU, l-8QO-44l-COPE .Best time to caU. Justcutitout. ltiis ad could actuaUy save your life By cutting this coupon out, you could be taking the first step toward cutting drugs or alcohol out of your Ufe for good. But it’s up to you to take the first step. At Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem, we know how hard it can be to confront a drug or alcohol addiction. We know how hard it is to ask for help. That’s why we’re making it easier thaneven Right now we have a number of programs that treat drug or alcohol proMems. There’s our Genesis hipatient Program, a fuU-time answer for peopte with severe dependency. There’s out patient treatment al our Charter CounseUng CenterinCkmmons. And there’s our Genesis Evening Program, an innovative treatment that ;dlows patients to get help in the evenings, so they^i continue working and living with their loved ones. Whether you’re looking for an arawer to your addiction problems or those of someone you love, return this coupon for more informa tion about our programs. 0r send for a free audio cassette on alcohol and drug treatment. Either way, take your future into your own hands by returning this coupon-or caU us at l-80044l-COPE today C H A R T E R H O S P IT A L O F W IN S T O N - S A L E M Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem • 3637 01d Vineyard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 • 919-768-7710 or l-SOO-44l-COPE now.” Attending from Mocksville were: Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Pete Kontos, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Frank Tolbert, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Gordon Ruby, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Richard Humslon. 1 ;,'4C-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. July 5, 1990 | C o u p l e M a r r i e d f J n C e r e m o n y A t I B e t h a n y B a p t i s t • ; Tamra Dee Smith of Lexington »and Curtis Edward Wood of ' Mocksville wcre united in marriage • Saturday, June 8 , at 2 p.m. at •Bcthany Baptist Church of ;Thomasville. Dr. Gary Kolstad of- ;-ficiatcd at the double-ring ;'ceremony. ;-. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. ;-tind Mrs. Charles W. Smith of ; *Lcxington. She is a 1984 graduate ;;ofThomasville High School and is !^attcnding Davidson Community l ;College in an accounting program. >She has been employed by Home Savings & Loan ol Thomasville tor the past six years. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Catherine Wood and Marvin Wood, both of Kings Mountain. He attended East Carolina Bible College, and is pastor of Cor nerstone Christian Fellowship of Mocksville. He is an agent for Davie County Farm Bureau In surance Company. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. ;r$ :S M/._ ,.., ..• ,.. =. ; .v -• -, .’ • • ' ■:■ ..-.-V'r i'^.i^ .'v ;;;>/;ri,sa^' P in o N e w s By Mrs. Elnia Dull Pino Correspondent A large group attended the Davis-Millcr reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller. Virginia Dull"s children and grandchildren and family and a few close friends met at herhomeJune 17 to help her celebrate her 83rd birthday. Roy Dixon went with O'Brien and Janie Dixon to Mr. and Mrs. White's to have Father s Day dinner. v\ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vcstal :o( Winston-Salem visited Mr. smd Mrs. Lawrence Rcavis on a recent Saturday afternoon. ? i Those visiting Elma Dull Sunday a week ago werc DcWilla and Gene Smith, Jimmy and Liz Dtill and Mildred and Gilbert Reavis. Tommy Plyler is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Vicki Plyler, this summer while school is closed. • B arn e s R eun io n S e t F o r July 81 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Edward Wood ... she was Tamra Dee Smith The Sam Barnes reunion that later became Pete Bames reunion will be held on July 8 , 12:30-1 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Tommy G. Spach (daughter of the late Pete Bames), T.P. Sowers Rd. off Horseshoe Neck Road in Churchland. Please bring a picnic lunch. For more information, call 919-725-0916 or 704-956^765. Other children of the late Pete Bames are Henderson Bames, Bil ly Dean Bames, Velma Huneycutl, and the late Richard Bames. p o u p le W e d 'O n J u n e 2 3 In W in s to n -S a le m The wedding of Carolyn Marie Swindler and Richard Andrew Rodden, both of Winston-Salem, was at 11 a.m. June 23 in the ,Chapel of First Presbyterian .Church. The Rev. J. Stimpson Hawkins officiated. The bride is the daughter of .Freda Swindler of Farmington and the late Robert Swindler. She is a graduate of Meredith College and the Institute of Paralegal Training. She is a litigation paralegal for Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice. *tjM he bridegroom is the son of *IAIIene Rodden of Winston-Salem •!«nd the late Hobart Rodden. He is •2« graduate of the University of **fcorth Carolina at Chapel HilI. He | is an adult probation officer for the • N.C. Department of Correction. * .' The bride was escorted by her | brother, PaiU Swindler ofWinston- j 'Salem. The matron of honor was ^Martha Hartgrove of j Winston-Salem. { Jim Rodden ofWaynesville was ! his brother’s best man. | The couple will live in ! ‘Winston-Salem. L o c a l D A V M e m b e rs A t C o n v e n tio n The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary held its North Carolina State Convention June 14-17 at the Holiday Inn Bordeaux, Fayetteville. • A memorial service was held on Friday by State Chaplains, Virgil Whitehurst and Betty Ross. Betty Lashmit and Elizabeth pvercash of Mocksville helped with lighting the candles in memory of the deceased veterans. Betty Lashmit received Com mander of the Year award. She was appointed to be on the Forget-Me-Not Luncheon commit tee and Scholarship committee. DAVA National Commander Shelia Allred was guest speaker. Delegates attending from Mocksville Chapter and Unit 75 were Robert and Betty Lashmit, Richard and Elizabeth Overcash and Hascel and Barbara Cox. D.A.V. Auxiliary No. 75 won History Book award, iwo com munity service awards and Americanism award and the l)AVS award. Q & o p m c %8H C te H $ * - 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 A 1-40, Advance, N.C. (eis) 99S-07SB f W e ' v e m a d e ut;, e a s y f o r y o u .-imi.«;-;;^v.^:. ?>:;rj--;-:;,v\ ' ihL' '-ii;i fv '-;."v' :.' ■ ■A,ftvv;v:-;\:';^:;..; : /; r;' V" '•• . ;. ... *>vi- :-'- v .-•’ -.*. * ’• W o m e n a r e b u s y . S o m e t im e s t o o b u s y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f lim ite d m a m m o g r a p h y s p e c ia ls . T h a t's w h y D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p ita l h a s r e s t r u c t u r e d its m a m m o g r a p h y p r o g r a m t o s a v e w o m e n t i m e a n d m o n e y . S c h e d u lin g a m a m m o g r a m a t a r e d u c e d p r ic e is n o w a y e a r r o u n d p r o g r a m . S im p ly p h o n e t h e R a d io lo g y D e p a r t m e n t a n d a s k t o s c h e d u le a m a m m o g r a m . Y o u 'r e a u t o m a t ic a lly e lig ib le f o r o u r $ 5 0 c a s h p r i c e w h ic h c o v e r s b o t h t h .e h o s p it a l a n d r a d i o l o g y f e e . A p h y s ic ia n 's r e f e r r a l is n 't n e c e s s a r y . Y o u s im p ly c h o o s e a t i m e b e s t s u it e d t o y o u r b u s y s c h e d u le . In s u r a n c e m u s t b e f ile d b y t h e in d iv id u a l. D o n 't le t a h e c t i c s c h e d u le k e e p y o u f r o m e a r ly d e t e c t i o n o f b r e a s t c a n c e r . C a ll t o d a y . PHONE 6 3 4 - 8 3 4 1 D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l C o r n e r o f F o s t e r a n d H o s p t t a l S t r e e t s M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juty 5, lW -S C Stroud F erguson A round & A bout Stroud Retires From Baker Furniture Magdalene Stroud recently retired from Baker Furniture after 25 years of service. She did clean up and minor repair in the haml saiul department. Ferguson On U.S. Navy Dean’s l.ist Midn. 3rd/C Kenneth L. Ferguson. IV. was namcd to the dean's list for the spring semester at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. Ferguson, a physics major, earned a 3.83 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John Ferguson of Bermuda Run. Cuudlc Completes Motor Vehicle Course Marine Pfc. Joe D. Cuudlc, son ofJoe E. and Ruth J. Caudle of 325 Whitney Road. Moeksville recently completed the Motor Vehicle Operator Course. During the live week course at Camp Lejeune. Caudle received classroom and behind the wheel instruction on the operation and capabilities of Marine Corps vehicles, defensive driving techni ques, rulcs or the road and user-level preventive maintenance. A 1989 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in September of 1989. Local Chcmktry Teacher Attends Davidson College Workshop Madeleine S. Sparks, a chemistry teacher at Davie High School completed a workshop on current teaching methods held at David son College June 18-22. The workshop, designed to show teachers the latest in teaching methods and technology, was attended by 21 teachers from across the state. The participants worked with cornputcrs and learned tcchniques of "microchemistry", where only very small samples of material are used in experiments to minimize toxic waste and danger. They also studied the concept of chemistry in the community, which uses common occurances such as water pollution as a starting point for morc detailed in vestigation of the principles of chemistry. They learned what was expected of students in college-level chemistry courses so they can better advise their high school students. They also visited the research lab of the Sandoz Corporation in Charlotte. Reavis Completes Rim Of The Pacific Naval Exercise Navy Pctty Officer 3rd Class James A. Rcavis, son of Andrew W. Reavis Jr. of Route 6 , Mocksville recently completed a ‘‘Rim of the Pacific” exercise while serving with Patrol Squadron Four, Naval Air Station Barbers Point, Hawaii. During the exercise, more than 55 ships, 200 aircrafts, 50,000 soldiers, airmen. Marines, and soldiers from Canada, Australia, Republic ofKorea, Japan, and the U.S. participated in training operations designed to improve the tactical capabilities of all participating units. Reavis joined the Navy in July 1986. Local Student Named To Salem Academy Honor Roll Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richanj D. Lidbom, ofRoute 6 , Advance, has been named to the fourth quarter honor roll at Salem Academy. Lidbom is a sophomore. John A. Lee Arrives For Air Force Duty In England Air Force Airman John A. Lee has arrived for duty in England. He is an apprentice aircraft armament systems specialist with the 581st Aircraft Generation Squadron. His wife Christina, is the daughter of Brenda B. Clement of Bermuda Run. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s L i s t e n T o M u s i c ; The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their meeting June 25 at the First Baptist Church"fcllowship hall. The meeting was culled to order by the president. The Rev. Larry Allen led in prayer. The group sang "My Hope Is Built On Higher Ground.” The roll call was answered by 34 members. There were four visitors and one new member present. The devotions wcre given by Noah Plott. His text was taken from Psalm 113. Sid Smith led in prayer. Virginia read a letter from the D a v i e H i g h 1 9 6 5 C l a s s P l a n n i n g R e u n i o n Thc Davie High School Class of l%5 is planning its 25ili year class reunion Oct. I2 and l3. and has been unahle to locale the class members listed below. If anyone has information regar ding these members, contact m Frederick McIntyre will present violin concert here July 12. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 8 - Y e a r - O l d T o G i v e V i o l i n C o n c e r t H e r e D a v i e N a t i v e C o m p l e t e s C r o s s C o u n t r y B ik e T r ip Frederick McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy McIntyre, will pre sent a violin concert on Thursday, July 12, 7:30 p.m., at the Davie County Public Library. Frederick, 8 , presented a concert at the library two years ago. His family lives in Durham where he continues his study of violin. This summer hc is studying at the North Carolina School of the Arts. His grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Mocksville and Scnor and Scnora Hcrme Ayala of La Paz, Bolivia. There is no admission charge. k M S C a m p a ig n N e ts $ 1 ,4 5 8 Triad Alzheimer’s Chapter. Thc group discussed taking a trip. The time and date will be an nounced later. Members were asked to bring a salad to the next meeting. Luna Myers was in charge ofihe program. Her brother played the guitar and autoharp. He was ac companied at the piano by Violet Livengood. They played and sang a number of songs. The group sang the club song. Paul Wagner led in prayer and gave thanks for the covered dish lunch. The next meeting will be July 9. Thc Bermuda Run fund-raising campaign for Multiple Sclerosis has bcen completed and the cam paign results were $1,458. "The contributions given by Bermuda Run citizens and the hard work of those who helped with thc campaign are greatly appreciated,” said Curt Huber, executive direc tor of the Central North Carolina Chapter. “ You can all feel a good New Arrivals MOUNCE Charles and Donna Mouncc of Advance announce the birth of their daughter, Helen Nicole. Nicole was born Wednesday, June 27, 1990, at 5:08 p.m. at Lex ington Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 % ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Henry and Jewel Boone of Ad vance and paternal grandparents are Lynn and Reba Mouncc of Yadkinville. Maternal great-grandparents are Annie Mae Boone of Greenville, 5.C., and Archie Goforth of North Wilkesboro. Paternal great- grandparents arc Isaac and Doris Hoots of Yadkinville and Edna Mounce of Ronda. POTTS Jimmy and Carol Potts of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Kayla Dawn, on June 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was 18M inches long. Kayla has a sister, LaTosha, 6, and a brother, Jamey, 13. Maternal grandparents arc Georgia and Arnold Godbey of Cooleemee and the late Martha Godbey. Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Glania Potts of Mocksville. sense of community spirit know ing you havc helped this worthy cause.” These contributions will help provide direct services for patients in the local area, as well as funding for public education and research into thc cause, treatment, and cure of this disease. L o o k a d o o - F a lls E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mni. Roy Lookadoo of Mprganton announce the engage ment of their daughter, Allison Rhea Lookadoo, to Michael Dewih Falls of Advance, son ofMr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Falls of Lewisvilto'. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 at Shiloh United Methodist Church in Granite Quarry. The bride-elect is a graduate of Freedom High School and North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in textile manage ment. She is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products at Kimwell Facility as head of quality control. Falls is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed as parts manager at Falls Automotive. H O T T E S T M A T T R E S S B U Y OF T H E S U M M E R ! B E L I E V E I T ! A Giant SPECIAL PURCHASE fmm KINGSDOWN a/fows us to offer this fantastic * quatttv mattress set at unheard of prices during our red hot summer sab. L ^ d ___ * A * ^ n KINGSDOW N ' w ^ * v ^ ^ * S ^ ^ > B E U E V E T H E Q U A U T Y ! ■ 364 coll extra flrm lnnersprlng construction wHh lsyero of new, top quality egg crtfe foam. ■ Beeutlful Demwk cover formerly ueed on top of the llne Sleeping Beauty. ■ HypoWMtorgenlc, mlldew resistant Flexatran padding ■ Heavy duty, full coll boxsprlng l)orothy llemrick 7()4-(>34-4344: Ann Spry 704-2X4-4373; or Faye Stroud ‘MV-WS-N324. Vernon Coe. John C.rawford, R,i\ Foster. I’eegy Paulette Shore, .lmnm Sue llanks. John Trail. Moiile Wilson and John l)avis. A Davic County native and liei husband completed a 3,0()0 imle. trip across thc countrs last Wednesday — on their bikes. Saundra Forrest Owens and her husband, Scott, arrived in Wilm ington 27 days after they set out from the Pacific Ocean town of Newport, Ore. ■ The two were raising money for equipment for the track and field team .il Hickman County High School in Tennessee, where they botli work. Scott and Saundra solicited pledges before their trip. A penny per mile, fnr example. amounted to a $30 pledge. The couple spent the weekend with Saundra’s father, Roy Forrest of Route 9, Mocksville, before heading home yn a motorcycle. D y e r O n List Brandon Brumley Dyer, a son of Jan and Harokl Dyer of Route 3, Mocksville. has been named to the dean's honor roll at the Universi- tv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dyer, a 1987 graduate of Davie High School, is a rising senior at the university. He is majoring in industrial relations. \^ ^ y w I I _j ji--| S e o ^ o " ia ' fPhotecflcfp/u/ 1 3 1 Court S11 u.i(v Mocksvillr fN( 634 015H ® « *165.00 TWINSIZE-EA. PIECE *399.95 QUEEN SIZE SET B E U E V E T f i l P R t C E ! THE BEST VALUES IN AMERICA. *589.95*199.95 FUU- SIZE • EA. PIECE KING SIZE SET S a ve o n a llh ig h q u a lity K IN G S D O W N m a ttre s s e s d u rin g th is S A LE . W H I L E T H E Y L A S T ! D 00R BUSTER 8 PECUtl *69.95 EA. PIECE TWIN SIZE • SUPER FIRM * 1 9 9 . 9 5 TWIN SIZE EA. PIECE '229.95 I >525.00 I '629.95 >1(0.00 I <449.95 I '649,9$ CS/ee/M/iy & te a tity America's ultimate sleep set $ 1 3 9 . 9 5 TWIN SIZE EA. PIECE FULLSIZE EA. PtECE QUEEN SIZE SET KlNOSlZE SET FULLSIZEEAPlECE QUEEN SIZE SET KINQ SIZE SET DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . S o u th M a in S tre e t A t th e O v e rh e a d B rid g e , , Mocksville: 634-2492: --t'._ -#C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 V O G L E R & r S O N S 132 Ye»r» Of Service Mlddlebrook Dr. Clemmons Phone 766-4714 Davie Phone No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Mekere of DAJSY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot Street Mpckevllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Main 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Choice rim N . M c D a n to l S t e n t Mwy. M1 $., Mockivllto • 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . WWwaboroStreet u ^ ^ j M > y AM9QRVr^W | fl*W* 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 8hwk Slreet MoctevMe, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'Sen*w For Ovw 28 Ytara' LoceMy Owned S OperaMd •HeektentM *Commerclal •Indwtrtal *lnaUtuttonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvtlto 634-5600 MNCE IMS -3Hcto 3let e 3iu S l*t'- M2 Vadkkwllte Road Mock*vllta M44115 ? ay vJ - 1 J O H N LEHTI '1 E L I J A H ' S A A A N T L E ! * ^ ~ ELI5HA HA5 SEEN ELIJAH 5WEPTUPk "" ti> 1 /, |NTO THE SKIES 8V A CHARIOT OF W ' FIRE, INSURING HIM OF T»£ 5AME p . r '* SPlRIT THAT 0UIDED HIS MASTER ON EARTH, MOW... $ ^ k W > t . k ELISHA PICKS UP THE MANTLE OF ELIJAH...3T77J X V 'J5lN6 IT AS DID ELIJAH HE CROSSES BACK OVER THE JORDAN... AND THE 50MS OF THE 'i PRQPHET5, WHO WATCHED ALL THIS FROfA AFAR OFF, KNOW AND PROCLAMTHAT TH6 SPIRlT OF ELlJAH TFULV RE5T5 NOW UPCH ELISHA, ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN RECORDED W IIKING5:CHAR 2 /J ] 246 . SAVE TMIS FORNOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AMtMLv e# eeeMARANATHA CHW87IAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville, N C Rev. Keith HamrickSunday School 9:45 a mMorning Wotship 10 45 a.m Evening Worship * 6:00 p.m. •rniiTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Htghway 60% <i»Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Cholf Wednesday FeMowshto Meal Wednesday Mission Groups ORtEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington M.RayD Sunday £ Worship Service Davis, pai School Evenmg Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School hfp 10 0 0 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6 :0 0 p.m. 7:00 p.m.AduK 8 <bte Study tst Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of MocksviHe Rev. Jerro Clonlger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH H^hway 601 Norlh at 1*40 Rev. Gtonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7.30 p.m.Wednesday Service BREAD O? LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCa!ahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worsh<p Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt 7, Box 92, MocksviHeJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7:00 o.m. CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CM ir Cre*fc Church Rd.Rev. W.E. Mar1ln, Paator Sunday School 10:00 a.m.DlvlnaWorahlp 11:30 a.m. CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy 601 Rev.. Darroll McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. NC.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N C Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 1V00 a m.Evenmg Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oH Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rov David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a.m Worship Service 11 00 a mWodnosday Prayer Sorwcu 7 30 pm EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cootoemoo, N C. Rw D C Sullivan, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 1J 00 a mSunday Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Servico 7.00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH F,vmmylon RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sorvicu 11 00 a m Youth Tramtnci Union 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Minn Stroo! W Paul HiQqs. pastor St;nduy School 9 45 a mMornmg Worship 1 1 00 a m f. v^nm<j Worship 7 00 p mChuuh Tummy 6 00 p m WiMrit-v!,i> fiiM#' Stu<l> 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ma*ymai Stn*t>t CooM'omoo N C H«iv Latfy G All**nSunil,iy S<<uX)l 9 45 <i rnMommy Worshtp 1 t 00 «l m t.vnmy Vvnfship 7 00 p mCtnnuh ir,tif'iiKi 6O0pm Wi*<1n,>sOa, Hit)l.> StuiV, 7 tb p mFOMK BAPTIST CHUNCH I '*'.!.••- .>.v,i 01' HA. »•■: Worship Service Evangelistic Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.MAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m. Evenmg Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 Soulh Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Servfce 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creok Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksvtlle Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servfce 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH lUTtt8 ffAftHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. MocksviHe Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booefown Street, MocksviHe ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTBailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rl. 1, Redland Road, Advance, NC Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy, Pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODI8 T CHURCH Hwy. 158 East, MocksviHe Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor ' ' ‘ ~ ' Sunday1st & 3rd i Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4tn & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Servtee 11 :0 0 a.m. 10 :0 0 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 c At M 0 11 :0 0 a.m. 9:45 &m. 10:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINI1UNITY 8 APTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksviHe Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10 :0 0 a.m. M:0 0 am. 7:00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. 11 00 .i m7 TO p mI ><'fi-r)<j VV<-rsh-f> GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHR( #i Moi"* 'i>'ifo SuruM> V., hvx,i 10 00 .t mWorsn-p ‘>-vu i. i f 00 a ml->nnniy Wof*,'i,p 7 00 p mWtHin«tbd.ii Swivi. ii /fKjpm GREEN HILU BAPTIST CHURCHCii..-n Mm Roa;JHt-» (ii.in.nn V.tH'tim, p.i->*ci SufHM, S*.h,u)i 9 4S a niWnr^h>p ‘JiMvi-;*- 10 45 .i m 6'.venmy Worship 7 00 pmWi>t)nnsu,iy Wo/ship 7 00 p »n ayTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m.Worshfp 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 Meeling 7:00 p.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance Leon Wood, Paslor 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. CATHOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Servtce 10:30 a m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr . minister Sunday Worship 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams, Minister Sunday B'blo Class 10.00 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:30 p m. CHURCH OF 000COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School t0 00 a m.Morning Worship 11 00 a mEvening Worship 6 00 p m. Wodnosday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 West I W ljamus, pastor Sabbath 10 00 amWorship Servico 100pmEvonmg Worship 8 00 p m.Wedm>sday Service 8 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dw<jht Durham, pastor Hvvy 64 East Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Servico t100 a mEvenmy Worship 7 00 p.m. WvctMi>sday SorviCti 7 00 p m EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOO SHEPHERDH(‘v l:ijwin P Bliluy M ". t u,’\iriM 9 30 amFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRttv Cdw'f) P OailoyHoly Eucharist 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler s Chapel Middlobrook Onvo, Clemmons Hov Joan Gnnim Sunday School t0 00 a.mWorship 4 Holy Commumon 1100 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rov Lindsay Walters, pastor Sonday School 9.45 a mMorning Worship 1 \ 00 a mYouth Service 6 30 p mWednesday G>blo Study 7:00 p m 1 1 :0 0 a.m. 1 0 :0 0 e.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 A 11:00 a.m. Highway 64 West Dr S B. Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Wed. Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. . Worship Service 1V.00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry HHI Road Rav. Wllllem U. Leer, Minister 1sl A 3rd Sunday Worship Service SundMy School 2nd A 4th Sunday Worshfp Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worsh<p Alternate COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday Scnool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. MocksvtlleRev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Sue Northcrah, Pastor 1st, 3rd A 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church Rood LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone RoadRev. WIIHam J. Lear, Minister 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd S 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAlNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, M0cksv1ltoSunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. A 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 METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED CHURCH Hwv 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10 :0 0 a.m. 11 :0 0 a.m. • 10 00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODIST Sunday School 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School W01sh1p Service 9:45 a m 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.mUNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 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, & 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHRev. Haywood B. HyaH, pastor PMMmilAN WXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Sludy 7 00 p m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street*Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Postor 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. 4 Le*mgton 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 WIHIYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. MocksvUle David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worshp 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilloSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m - 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mrils. pastor Sabbath School 9 30 a m.Worship Service 1100 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL ^Liberty Church Road Rev. Alben GentleSunday School 10.00 a m Worship S0rv1ce 11 00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mill<na RoadRev. David J. Engle. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a rnWorship Servtce 1 1 00 a m Evening Service 6 00 n mNEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrontine Church Road Mocksvillo. N.C. 27026 Paslor Evangolist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a n,Worship Service 11 00 a m Evangelistic 7 00 p.mWednesday Family Nighl 7 00 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY601 South, Mocksville. NC Sunday 10 00 a m sundaY 600 p inWednesday 7 30 p 111 M A R TIN HA RD W AR E & GENERAL M D SE. Fert*, Dry Qoods, Qrocer1ee and FertflfcMf Depot StrMt Mockavllto, N.C. 2702« P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O , Ford Farming Sates And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South MockevMle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . a^^^w^ ^ ajvncno RON««----■- — «— - y AM O % M *nM | Rivi 2702t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 Comptim*ntt of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 VMftftnriWa Road MocktvUh, N.C. 634-6207 SH EFFIELD LU M B ER & PA LLET C O . Route 0, Bex 153 Mockav^f, N.C. 2702« P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hiltodato Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3 FULLER W ELDING & FA BR IC A TO R S Hwy. 601 S P.O.Box621 Mockevilto, N.C. 6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 DYnGGitiS * i p ftfW 5 |S ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 1 Support The Merchants W ho Bring You This Information — Attend The Church O f Your Choice — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990—7C O b i t u a r i e s T h e lm a K im m e r Jarvis ' < y Carol Whitaker, Davie County Hospital Staff ActivitlesCom- mittee Cookbook chairman, presents copy to the hospital's ^ first dietician, Viola Tomlinson. D D C H C o o k b o o k D e d i c a t e d T o F i r s t D i e t i c i a n K e r r C ra ig e A rcy J r. Mr. Kcrr Craige Arcy Jr., 65. of 101 Holly Circle, Bermuda Run, Advancc, died unexpectedly al his home Wednesday, June 27. He was born January 30. 1925. in Danville, Va. to Kcrr Craige and Susie Hodges Arcy Sr. He spent his carly lifc in Danville. V;i.. and was a member ol" Main Street United Methodist Church. Dan ville. He was President and ManagerofK.C. Arcy Co.. a wine bottling house in Danville, Va., l"or 40 years. During retirement he was an avid stock investor. He resided and was a member of Bermuda Run Country Club in Ad vancc. He was a member of the Tarheel Shooting Center and was a former World Champion Skcet Shooter and a 27-yard Trap Shooter. He was a World War II United States Navy Veteran, where he served in the Pacific. Surviving arc: his wife, Anne Slaughter Arey of thc home; two daughters, Mrs.^5amuel C. (Mary Annc) Tcrry III of Kceling, Va.' .and Mrs. Susan Craigc Arcy Grif fin of Danville, Va. and five .grandsons. Gravcside services werc held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 30, at Highland Burial Park, Danville, Va. S allie C ope R id d le Mrs. Sallie Cope Riddle, 92, formerly of Route 1, Advancc, died at Meadowbrook Manor Saturday, June 30. 1 She was the widow of Willis ' Vance Riddle. She was bom July ; i6 ,1897, in Davie County to Will L and Sarah Chaplin Cope. She was ‘ a member of Green Meadows Bap- tist Church. '. Surviving are: one son and i daughter-in-law, Lawrence and ; Dolly Riddle, of Route 6, Ad vance; two grandsons, Gene Rid- ; dle and Vance and his wife, Karen, Riddle, all of Advance; and two ' great-granddaughters. Funeral services w6re conducted . at Green Meadows Baptist Church : at 11 a.m. Monday, July 2, con ducted by the Revs. Ray Davis and John Frye. Memorials may be made to the*’ Green Meadows Baptist Church Building Fund, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. E u la V io la V . F ry e Saturday, June 30, 1990, Mrs. Eula Viola Voglcr Frye, 76, of .6850 Idols Road, Clemmons, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an illness of seven weeks. She was born April 28, 1914, in Forsyth County, thc daughter of Charles Albert Vogler and Mamie Todd Vogler, the third of ten children. She graduated from Clemmons High School, Class of 1933. She was raised in the Feacehavcn Road community and attended Pine Grove United Methodist Church until her mar riage on Dec. 23, 1933. She has lived in Clemmons since her marriage and has been a member of Clemmons First Bap tist Church for more th;m 55 years. She served as a contract mail car rier fora numbcrofycars. Shc is survived by: her husband, Roy R. Frye, of thc home: onc daughter and son-in-law, Jane Frye Mechum and James F. Mechuni of Matthews; one son, Leslie G. Frye and daughter-in-law, Glenda Wall Frye of Clemmons; tive grand children; two great-grandchildren: four sisters, Mary Vogler Jones of Winston-Salem. Garncttc Vogler Bodsford and Gladys Vogler Hockaday, both of Clemmons. Dolly Vogler Riddle of Advance: four brothers, Gerakl L. Voglcr of Mocksville. Wade V. Vogler. Richard Todd Vogler. and Ras mond Charles Vogler. all .ol Winston-Salem; and a large nunibcr of nephews and nieces. She was preceded in death by one sister, Mae Vogler Tcsh. Funeral services were held at Voglcr’s Clemmons Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday, July 2, by Dr. Robert Cantwell and the Rev. R. Claxton Hall, followed by a gravcside service at Westlawn Memorial Park, Clemmons. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund, Clemmons First Church. Arnold Curtis The funeral for Mr. Arnold "Ar- nie" Franklin Curtis. 27. of Hollywood. Calif.. who died Wednesday. June 13. at St. Joseph Medical Center in Burbank. Calif.. was held Saturday. June 16. at the chapel of Greene Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bill Ulmet officiating and the Revs. Vivian Pressley. Ray Phillips and Robert Knowles assisting. Mr. Curtis was an audio engineer and a member of Main Street United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: his wifc. Mary Annc Knowles Curtis of North Hollywood, Calif.; his mothcrand stepfather. Audrey and Robert Lancy of Fort Mill; his father and stepmother, Frank and Maggie Curtis of Rock Hill; one brother, Matthcw Curtis of Fort Mill; one stepsister, Charlotte Faulkenberry of Rock Hill; two stepbrothers, Jcrry Lancy and Wally Buchanan, both of Fort Mill; and his mater nal grandparents, Mr. i;nd Mrs. Judd Bailcy of Mocksvillc. Memorials may be made to Nature Conservance, Grcenpcace or thc Arnie Curtis Fund, in carc ofLeanne Hall, 606 Unity St., Fort Mill. B ooker T . C ody Mr. Bookcr T. Cody, 62, of Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, June 27, at 5:20 p.m. at his home. Funcral services wcrc held Mon day, July 2, at Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville. Burial was in the United States National Cemetery, Salisbury. He was bom November 5, 1927, in Davie County to Florence VanEaton Cody of Mocksvillc and thc late Booker T. Cody Sr. He at tended the public schools of Davic County and retired from J.P. Green Milling Co., Mocksville. He was a veteran of World War II and was a^ncmbcr of Shiloh Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to his mother arc: sevcn sons, John L. Cody, Florence C. Cody, Samuel J. Cody, William T. Cody and Elmer VanEaton, all of Mocksville, Booker S. Cody of Winston-Salem and Edward Cody of Atlanta, Ga.; four daughters, Brida Wilkins, Deanna Cody and Mary A. Cody, all of Mocksville and Deborah F. Cody ofWinston- Salem; 24 grandchildren; two brothers, Michael Cody of Mocksvillc and Robert Cody of Winston-Salem; six sisters, Rebec ca Isaac of Mocksville, Helen Evans and Lula Nicholson, both of Greensboro, Florence Cody of Yonkers, N.Y., Patricia Cody of Patterson, N.J., and Jenny Llewelyn of Virginia. O b ed iah F . K o on tz S r. Mr. Obediah Franklin Koontz Sr.. 64, of Route 2, Mocksville, dicd Friday, June 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Obediah B. and Cora Lce Jordan Koontz. He wa.s a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Hc was a Veteran of the United States Navy and was also retired from Duke Power Co. after 30 years of service. At his dcath, he was a supervisor at Stegall Security, assigned to Wonderknit in Mocksville and was also a part-time employee at the Mocksvillc Wal-.Mart Store. Surviving arc: his wile. Mrs. Sarah Hli/abeth Heath Koont/ of the home; one daughter. Mr. and Mrs .lohti <|)ehhie) Vorhin ol' Clemmons; one son. Mi . and Mrs. frankic Koont/ Ji ol Pinnacle; six grandcluldren: two sisters. M i. and Mrs Junior i Irene) lliatt of Mount An> and Mr .uul Mis. |)ean (M.tiioni l’elcrsoiiol l'ilol Moun tain. and several nieces and nephews Funcral services ucic held at 2 p.m. Sunda>. .luly I. at The Church of Jesus Christ ol' Latter Da> Saints in Pilot Mountain with President liwell llinsdale, Speaker John Carroll, and Patriarch Wilbur Hiatt ofticiating. Burial was in Crestview Memorial Park, Rural Hall. Memorials may be made to thc charity of the donor's choice, v Mary O. Yates Mary Elizabeth Owings Yatcs, 87, of Oaks Nursing Center. Huntersville, formerly of Kan napolis, died Thursday, June 28, at the nursing center. She had been in declining health 20 years and seriously ill three months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July I, at Lady’s Funcral Home Chapcl with the Rev. Jerry Collins officiating. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 928, Concord, N.C. 28025. Born Fcb. 9. 1903, in Davic County, Mrs. Yatcs was a daughter of thc latc Richard Marshall and Marie Elizabeth Miscnhcimcr Ow ings. Shc was retired from thc weave room of Cannon Mills Plant 1. She was a member of Ccntcr- view Baptist Church where she worked in thc primary department for a number of years. Her husband, Adam James Yatcs, dicd Dec. 11, 1970, and a son James Turner Yates, died in January 1986. Survivors include: four sisters, Eva Howard of204 S. Rose Ave., Kannapolis, Thctus Patton of Charlotte, Thelma Thrift of Col umbia, S.C. and Hazel Fortner of Kannapolis; thrcc brothers, John and Thurman Owings, both of Kannapolis, and George Owings of Concord; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. G eorg e F . A rn o ld George Farris Arnold, 64, of 2008 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N.Y., died Wednesday, June 27, at University Hospital in Syracuse. He had becn in declining health for several years. The funeral was at 1 p.m. Sun day, July 1, at Gcthscmane Bap tist Church, conducted by the Rev. J.L. Stowc. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery. Born Dec. 23, 1925, in Davic County, Arnold was a son ofVer- sic Arnold of 217 S. Clay St., Salisbury and the latc Willis Ar nold. Hc attended J.C. Price High School and was employed as a but cher at Pilgrim Meat Packing Co. in Syracuse. He was a member of Tucker Missionary Baptist Church in Syracuse and was a former member of Gcthsemane Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Johnnie Mae Arnold and a daughter, Deborah Arnold of Springfield, Va. J .L . Snead J r. John Snead Jr., 59, of Marysville, Calif., a Davie Coun ty native, died Thursday, June 28, at his home after being in declin ing health for six months. Thc body was cremated. Burial was in the National Cemetery of San Francisco. Born Jan. 29, 1931, Snead was a son of the late John L. and Alma Hellard Snead. Retired from the U.S. Army after 21 years of ser vice, he was a diesel mechanic. A Presbyterian, he had lived in California for the past sevcn years. His wife, Ramona Davis Snead, preceded him in dcath. Survivors include: a son, John L. Snead 111 of Marysville; one grand daughter; and a brother, Craig Snead of Cooleemcc. James F. Daugherty James F. Daugherty (Dorty), 61, of Detroit died at 5 p.m. Friday, June 29, al Detroit Memorial Hospital. He had becn ill for several days. Funcral arrangements wcrc in complete at presstime. Born Nov. 12, 1928, in Davic County. Daugherty was a son of the late William C. and Rhonda N. Daugherty. Educated in Davic County schools, he was a former employee of Thompson Vencer Co. of Cleveland and was of the Holiness faith. Survivors include: four brothers, Henry Dorty and Arthur Daugher ty of Salisbury, Leroy Daugherty of Cleveland and L.C. Daugherty of Atlanta; and two sisters, Florence Clark of Detroit and Dorothy Bellamy of Salisbury. Mrs. Thelma Kimmer Jarvis, 73, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, June 28. at New Hanover Hospital, Wilmington as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Pender County June 23. Mrs. Jarvis was born May 7. 1917, in Davic County to thc latc Charlie Luther and Susan Everhardt Kimmcr. She was retired from Hoeschsi Celane.se Corp. in Salisbury. She was an ac tive member of Liberty United Methodist Church and activc in local senior activities., Shc was preceded in death by her husband. Carl Jarvis, in 1975 and a son, Billy Gray Jarvis, in 1971. Mrs. Jarvis is survived by: two sisters, Mrs. Olgic Tutterow and Mrs. Luna Myers; and one brother, Luthcr Kimmcr, all of Mocksvillc; and one daughter-in- law, Peggy Jean Jarvis of Winston-Salem. Gravcside services werc held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 30, at For syth Memorial Park by the Revs. John Dcyton and Joe Lear. Riddle Gets Center Post Ronald N. Riddle has been nam ed administrator for the new Brian Center Health and Retirement/Winston-Salem. Riddle began his nursing home career in Florida in 1979 al a 171-bed nursing facility. In December 1980 he was named the administrator for Silas Creek Manor Nursing Home in Winston- Salem, where he served for over six years. He has worked with other large nursing home companies in North Carolina, most recently with Angell Care in Advance. Riddle has been a district direc tor of operations and has under taken interim administrator/trouble shooting responsibilities. He is ex perienced in all areas of facility operations, including resident care, financial management, marketing and community relations. The Staff Activities Council of Davie County Hospital recently compiled a cookbook of recipes from present and former hospital employees. Thc cookbook was dedicated to Viola Tomlinson, the first dietitian at Davie County Hospital. The cookbook also contains a brief history of the hospital, recipes and pictures from former employees of the cafeteria. •! The Davie County Hospital Sta$ Activities Council will be havinf a bake sale on Saturday, July 21^ at Wal-Mart in Squire Boonfi Plaza. The cookbook will bf' available for $8 per copy. ;! The cookbook can also be pu^' chased at the hospital from Kath^ Tomlinson’s office. All proceed| go to the Staff Activities Councifc' a n d Wdrm m A t Lexington M em orial, o u r M atern ity D ep artm en t offers the perfect blen d o f progressive care and personal touch to m ake having y o u r baby a safe, w a rm experience. W e have highfy skiUed, caring "people an d advanced eq u ip m en t to assure you o f the safest possible detivery. A n d w e ’ve just finished decorating fo u r n ew com bined U b or, deUvery and recovery @ DR) room s to m ake o u r n ew parents feel com fortably at hom e d u rin g this m ost special tim e in th e ir Uves. T h e n ew LD R room s are onfy part o f o u r fam ify<entered approach to m aternity care. W e encourage fathers to participate in the b irth , and w e 're hap p y to let infants “ ro o m in ” w ith th e ir m others. W e ab o encourage visits by o ld er brothers and sisters and offer chsses to h elp th e m w e k o m c the n e w addition to th e fam ily. “ Special D eU very" is a m aternity services package designed especiaUy fo r o u r expectant parents. It includes such benefits as a guaranteed deUvery cost fo r a n orm al b irth w ith o u t com pUcations. Special DeUvery famiUes a ko receive prenatal education, exercise classes and gifts for the baby. A ll o u r n ew parents receive a special d in n er to help celebrate the event. tf having y o u r baby in a safe, w arm ptece is im p o rtan t to you, caU*Lexington M em o rial’s M aternity D ep artm en t at f704) 246-5161, extension 584. s t e S iill L E X IN G T O M M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L , lN C . Old Salisbury Road • [tost Office Box 1 817 Lcxlngton, north Carolina 2729>I817 A Commitment to Personal, Progressive Health Care 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 ^ j-j ;.’■-; L i kA L L CHARGE CARDS WELCOME M A N Y FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 6, 1990 July 7, 1990 Who? DAVIE JEWELERS Where? NEXT To Wal-Mart, Mocksville Why? GIANT CLEARANCE V 2 P R IC E O R M O R E ! IT E M S •P o ck et W atches...........................................N O W $24 •G ro u p W atch es...........................................Vz P R IC E • A L L Concepts E a rrin g s...............................Vi O F F •S elect R u b y R ings..............................................Vi O F F •S elect Sapphires.........................................lA P R IC E • A L L D iam o nds...........................................R E D U C E D •E m e ra ld s , O pals, P earls, B lue T o p a z, A m eth yst.............................R E D U C E D •1 4 K a ra t G o ld C h ains, C h arm s & B racelets.............................................................R E D U C E D lA C A R A T D ia m o n d s C A S H P R I C E S V* Carat Clusters........................Only ^ 1 4 9 'A Anniversary Ring..................Only ^ 1 9 9 'A Gent’s Horseshoe Ring 0 n ly ^ 2 4 9 V-t Solataire Diamond.................Only ^ 2 7 9 S p * CD i a m o n d G u a r d s R e g u la r Price V 2 L X Y A W A Y S U f ig f f 95Stt l A OFF R e g u l a r Price ; 2 OAYS °nW CASH o»VLY:Bte >Ji ^ v ^ ^ V i C A R A T D ia m o n d s C A S H P R I C E S '/2 Carat Clusters.....................Only ^ 1 9 9 Vi Carat Earrings.....................Only ^ 3 8 8 Vi Carat Gent’s Cluster..........Only ^ 2 9 9 Vi Carat Solataire Diamond....Only ^ 5 9 9 1 C A R A T D i a m o n d s C A S H P R I C E S 1 Carat Round Cluster.............Only ^ 3 9 9 1 Carat Tennis Bracelets...........Only ^ 4 9 9 1 Carat Clusters..........................Only ^ 6 9 9 1 Carat Earrings........................Only ^ 8 9 9 DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-MART, Mocksville 634-3747 OKN106 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY DON’T MISS IT! Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990-ID ,R ' -'4PP1 SET^TT^3CTr7V ^ S F if^ s W F’**:«**! ’ . S*K--> 1-j . ,.,,f • .vO < >i - * *i-# ,. I » ? L? * '-r3.'J V d'.'u|lt: X W m . ^ . i 'i ^ > A l', . i.zrf ! « SB Alaina Blackwelder plays with young calf during 4-H adventure program at Eaton Farms in Davie County. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt D o w n O n T h e F a r m 4 - H e r s L e a r n D a i r y B u s i n e s s By Rodney G. Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Charles Eaton had all that he could handle one recent Friday afternoon. Not only did he havc 100 cows on his farm to look after, but he also gave a tour to a group of children. And field their questions. Questions like: “ How do you clean the cows?” , “ What are their number tags for?” , and “ Why do some cows have bells The tour group was the Davie 4-H Summer Adventures pro gram. and the scene was Eaton’s Dairy Farm. The event was schcdulcd as a means to promote the 4-H program in Davie Coun- tv and the dairy industry. “This is part of our4-H adven ture program,” said Sharon Underwood, the new county 4-H agent. “ We do a series of workshops about different things. We’ll go gem mining, go on a river trip, and have a cooking class. This is just a sample of what we’ll be doing this summer. “4-H is open to all kids,” Underwood said. “ The oppor tunity is so great that we want other kids to get involved, and we want their families involved, too.” Eaton told the 4-H group what life is really like on the farm and how cows are milked. “ First of all, it is very impor tant to clean the cows,” he said. "We sterilize each cow before milking with an iodine solution so that the milk will not be contaminated. “ We went to milking school not long ago. We thought we knew how to milk cows, but evidently we did not because we learned so much.” When asked what timc the cows were milked, Eaton said, “ Five o’clock in the morning and 3:30 in the afternoon. Cows are just like people. They have habits. They get up and they get hungry at the same times each day, just like people. So we have to milk them at the same timc.” Eaton said it takes a little over two hours to complete each milk ing and to clean the cows. He also showed the group where the cows sleep (“ in their motel stalls” ) and answered their questions. “ All cows arc numbered,” he said, “ and records are held for each one. We send a sheet to Raleigh on every cow, and they, report back to us to help in managing our herd.” “ Some cows have bells, or really magnets, on their necks because they are special,” he said. “They know where to go to use thc magnet to get more food when they are hungry between meals.” After the tour, the 4-H group returned to Mocksville to sample dairy products. There were cheeses, milk, yogurt, and ice cream. In between bites on a huge chocolate sundae, Brandi Boger said. "1 sure appreciate those cows now.” Si** r#* :*v s 8 k|ng icecream sundaes, from left, $rista Dull, Joshua Collett, Lan- Charles Eaton and Extension Agent Nancy Williams (right) explaln operations on a dairy farm. X Collett, Alama Blackwelder, Anita Pierce, Sharon Underwood. \ 1 ;_____ • . * v. ; - . . . - . - . . . „ _ - _ .......... ;------_ t ------------------?._ - - '* 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 D a t e lin e M e e tin e s Sunday, July 8 DEAL (Davie Environmental Awareness League) will hold u hazardous waste planning meeting at 7 p.m., Farmington Communi ty Center. For more information, call Marshall Tyler at 998-2623. Monday, July 9 Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., ABC store. Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Tuesday, July 10 Mocksville Planning Board meets at 7 p.m., Town Hall. Monday, July 23 Davte County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m., hospital board room. Davie commissioners mcet at 7 p.m., board room of the county ad ministration building. Meeting rescheduled from regular third Monday night. < Tuesday, July 31 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m., department office on Hospital Street. A-Tuesday, Aug. 14 ,': Davie Republican Parly Ex it ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 J; p.m., courthouse. Open meeting. !; All Republicans invited; candidates ',' have a special invitation. \ Ongoing •; MocksvUk Rotary Club meets •I every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the < Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. ;t MocksvUk Veterans of Foreign ;i Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post ;iHut on Sanford Avenue, ;iMecksville, 7:3ft,p.m., second ;' Tuesday of each month. Veterans !: welcome. MocksvUie-Davie Jaycecs meet •i every first Monday at Western ■{ Steer and every third Monday at < the Davie County Parks and .! Recreation Department, Sanford ;! Ave. 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. 1 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., jB.C. Brock Building, lower level, ;N. Main St., Mocksville. For more ',information, call 919-725-6031. ! American Legion Post 174 ‘monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut •second Thursday of each month at '1 p.m. Veterans welcome. ; Mocksville Civitan Club meets ;at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ;Monday of each 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 Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at lhe post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m., liasi Room, Brock Building. Davie County Rij>lit To l,ife meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the countv courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V FW Post 1119 meets second and lburth Thursdays ol' each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. . Daviv Theatre Compam meets at 7:30 p.in. the third Thursday of each month, Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday ol' each month, j 7:30 p.m., Mocks"ille-Davie : Recreation Department on Sanford , Avenue. 1 Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se- | jgnd and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.^t. Mocksville Masonic U>dge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. l)avie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday ot each month. 7:30 p.m.. at Davie County Health Department. E x t e n s i o n Formore information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. July 10-11 4-H sewing program for ages 8 -l2, 2-5 p.m., county office building. Reservations required. Thursday, July 12 4-H farm tour (fruits, vegetables and goats) for ages 6-11, 9:30 a.m.-noon. Reserva tions required. Meet at the back of county office building. July 12-13 4-H expressive arts workshop for ages l2-l8, 8:30 a.m.^t:30 p.m. at Forsyth County Extension office. More details available upon request. Friday, July 13 4-H recycling program for ages 8-13, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Reserva tions required. Monday, July 23 Mecklenburg County Exten sion Service Educational Tour visists Whip-O-Will Farm and Hanes Printables. Wednesday, Aug. 8 4-H animal farm tour for ages 8-13, 9 a.m.-noon. Youth will tour a sheep and horse farm and a cat tle ranch. Reservations required. R ecreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Playground programs held Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., ages 5-12. Ends Aug. 3. Locations: Rich Park, Cooleemee 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. Mother’s Morning out. First Methodist Church, Mocksville, $2. Wednesdays 9 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Pre-registration required. Gymnastics class size limited to 10, pre-registration required. Open lo ages 8 and up. Through July 26. One hour classes, one afternoon a week. Intermediate gymnastics. Sim ple step-by-step development to develop skills and abilities to a more competitive level. Call for more information or to register. Tennis classes held through Aug. 1, ages eight to adults, $20, call for information. Swimming chises through end of July, morning and evening classes, beginners to advanced. $15 per week, call lor information. Lifeguard training, two-week session. July 2<> 20. 23-27, from 12-1 p.m.. fee charged. Drawing elasses lor grades k-8 held during July and on Aug. 3. Upcoming I)ay camp and 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. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first wcck each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Aquacise (aerobics in the water) beginning June 4; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Karen Pcnwell, instructor. Aerobics at Pinebrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville Elemen tary, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bcllin, instructor. Y M C A R e ligion Saturday, July 7 Fish fry, bake sale will be held at the home of Gladys Chunn on Boxwood Church Road, 11 a.m. until. Proceeds from this event will be used on Women’s Night during the revival at New Bethel Baptist Church. July 9-14 Davie Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School from 7 to 9 nightly. Church located 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork-Bixby Road. For more information, call 998-8027. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applica tions for its l990-9 l 4-year-old preschool program. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Blake Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. 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 the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, July 5 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Tall Tales, noon. Friday, July 6 Shopping day. Monday, July 9 New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m.; Movie, noon. Tuesday, July 10 Exercise. Il-ll:15 a.m.; Music by Arline Spear, noon. Wednesday, July 11 Agricultural Extension student performers, 11:45 a.m. Thursday, July 12 Advisory Board meets in East Room, 10 a.m.; Friendship Day at noon. Monday, July 16 Show and Tell Day. Tuesday, July 17 Louise Stroud will present pro gram of piano music, noon. Wednesday, July 18 Jimmy Wilson will present music program, noon. Thursday, July 19 Exerdse. I l-Il:l5a.m .; Bingo, noon. Friday, July 20 Shopping. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care 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.-I p.m. Senior chorus practice, I p.m., Thursdays in thc East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackweldcr, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. Miscellaneous Saturday, 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, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds to church building fund. 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 the N.C. Small Business Technology and Development Center. Bill Dowe will be speaker. Call 634-3304. Seminar will be cancell ed if less than 10 pre-register. Monday, July 30 Davie Public Library Summer Reading Program culminating ice cream party will be held at the main library at 7 p.m.,Cooleemee Branch at 4 p.m. July 30-Aug. 3 Cheerleading camp for grades K-7 at Davie High School, 8:30 a.m.-noon daily. $25 per person. Registration will be held Monday at 8 a.m. Instruction will be given Monday through Thursday, with an optional competition for squads on Friday. T-shirts and other items will be sold. For more information, call 634-5905. Ongoing Summer Reading Program at I Davie Public Library. StoriesJ films and special programs through! July 30. (No programs the flrst| week of July). Schedule:| Mocksville Main Library, Mon-1 days, 7 p.m., school-age children;I Tuesdays, 11 a.m., preschoolers.I Cooleemee Branch, Mondays,*4| p.m., school-age children;| Tuesdays, 11 a.m., preschoolers.I Take Off Pounds Sensibly| (TOPS), weight loss suppqrt| group, meets Thursdays at 7:30| p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodisl| Church, Redland Road. Call Lee| Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Service Office new| hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5| p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-nooh;. Storytime at the main head-| quarters and Cooleemee Branch i the Davie Public Library,| Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Duce C^b| will sponsor a dance every s# . Saturday at the Mocksv0fe| Elementary School gymfromSto| 11 p.m. No charge. .3 . R eu nion s Sunday, July 8 Holman and Frost reunion willl be held at 11 a.m., PalmdWo| Church "on U.S. 601 nortk.ofT Mocksville;Friends and relatiyes| invited. /':', S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u ly 9 The following cases are schedul ed for trial during the July 9 ses sion of Davic Superior Court. Norman Gray Allen, DWI. Thomas Lcc Boger, first degree rape with a child, second degree rape. P o t e n t i a l J u r o r s L i s t e d The following Davie residents have been named potential jurors for the July 9 session of Davie Superior Court. Donald Wheaton Allen, Tracy Lamonte Arnold, Gleni!a Lou Badger, Robert Floyd Benson, Magdalene Carter Bracken, Jac queline Lynn Caldwell, Larry Dean Campbell, Danny Lee Charles, Nathaniel Clement, William Brodis Clontz, Ronald Dale Dunn and Dianna Harris Ebright. Also, Yvonne Robinson Esposito, lnita Robinson Gaither, Reba Lynn George, Ann Thomp son Gibson, Roger Dale Godbey, Mark Steven Grubb, Mary Jones Hatley, Michael Robert Howell, Ronald Dean Howell, Alfred Robert Ivashek and Charlene Carol Jackson. Also, Cecil Ray Johnson Jr., Christine Anderson Johnson, Jessica Wannette Johnson, Mary McCollum Lawson, Kevin Wayne Mayhew, Timothy Miller, Judy Davis Paige, Mae Campbell Peebles and Helen Bankins Perrow. j'fTs^ Charles Granville Phelps, Gary Eugene Reinhardt, Ann F. Sechrest, Ann Lathem Stiller, Carl Carmen Smith, John Edwin Seaford, Lewin Gray Wilson and Sarah Gardner Shanks. Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, taking indecent liberties with thiidren. Joseph Mark Casstevens, carry ing a concealed weapon. Gary, Stacey Chaffin, DWI, careless and reckless driving, sim ple possession of marijuana, illegal transportation of alcoholic beverage/container, possession of drug paraphernalia. Roger Dean Dulin, trafficking cocaine (2 counts). Barbara S. Dwiggins, illegally transporting child out of state. Timothy Larry Garrison, DWI. Anthony Larry Hartle, altering criminal evidence (3 counts). Christopher Ray Henderson, probation violation (3 counts). Charles Wendell Hunt, obtain ing property by false pretense. Robert Fredrick Ladwig, DWI, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, expired vehicle registration. Mike Lester, assault and battery. Robert Neal Lewis, manufactur ing or creating a controlled substance. Ricky McKnight, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. Timothy Gray Miller, first degree sex offense with a child. James Monahan, breaking! and/or entering, larceny aftef| breaking and entering. Jack Douglas Mosier, DWI. Patrick Allen Murphy, driving! after drinking as a provisional| licensee, r^. Varner Tilton Parnell, DWI. Anthony Lamont Peet, no| driver’s license, DWI. Johnny Ray Porter, driving| while license revoked. Ronald Charles Reynolds, pro-| bation violation. Willie Lee Robertson, DW1.; Billy Robin Salmons, motion to| withhold wages. Jackie Lee Scott Jr., assault <p| law officfer. '.'m Johnny Dean Small, DWI. "; Ronnie Clifton Smith, DWIi ; Thomas Patrick Stull, DWI. William' Alan Taylor, DWI,I speeding 83 mph in a 65 mph zone,| reckless driving. Jimmie Thomas, assault and| battery. Jasper Mason Williams Jr.,| DWI. Johnny Rufus Williams, DWI.| Tony U. Wilson, first degree| rape with a child. Tracy Levanda Wilson, larceny.| Joseph Mark Casstevens, driv ing left of center. E s m r a * H ^ G o d le y s t * C A R D I N C IN T IRa H M N t« « 638-0082 H o t S p e c i a l s ! The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Friday, July 13 Judy Payne takes blood pressures, 10-11 a.m.; Shopping duy. W e h a v e 1 9 9 0 H a llm a rk K e e p s a k e O m a m e n ts ! Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P SaUsbuyfMa|^^^63r2280 Still Need Annual Flowers? We’ve Got RealBeauties. Celosia, Salvia, lmpatiens, Marigolds, Begonias, Geraniums Full & Bushy Carolina Beauties Crepe Myrtles 4'-5' Jt-^*i&Tu^ in 3 gal. pots Pota 690 ea. ti $6" Need help with your plants? Your plants look sick? Bring in Samples to our Plant Dr. WE CAN HELP! Lend$caping-Bulk Mulch-Potting Soils-Plants Call Now! (7 0 4 )6 3 8 -0 0 8 2 OPEN M O N O AY SATURDAY 8 A M -6 P M /CLOSEO SUNDAYS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 19*0^30> R i) b i a n e Kimbrough has bcen selected to receive a s c h o I a r s h i p roni the Winston-Salem atteiul Camp I:speranee this summer. The scholar- SON ^W CAN TWCSM MJR SNACKS. I WGVW 5TlU. W T MtHE. v tfWtN WE SCTTOTUE T\Mt MACUlC ntRWt HtK\ T>€ SNAOS ftt PACKED. MMBt TWAT wtu. tnw KM WUlV£ WE m off' t M RIGHT HERE 1CX) 0OHT HEED TC> SHOV)V- WHAT'S UGL1 BSWTE CAUiDr TORE GWM& TO BE A SNKOC XOURSti5: GET lN. GET lH .y Kimbrough pay for room and board, counselors, a limited medical in surance. and activities at Camp lisperance to l TMAT WNS A CU3SE CAU. BUT IV Wlll BE. WOWX IV WUEH WE GET THESE PICTURES CEMELOPED WE DlO vr. Y&'RE OTF.PUT OS 1CxR VORTEX GQG5VES.' WE'PE TAWHC) QfP EW, THIS B M ^ \S IAV5Wt, HE CAU UME TW/S O W X / \AfKSAHOWCHHW) MOW UtM |MVSTAM. IS WlS m . FOOt>.' 1OHE 1WRS? SINCE 1 RESOJED « smowctt CAH 1 EAT tV ? T K i m b r o u g h G e t s A w a r t f Campers participate in a full range of activities as they learn French. Counselors come from a variety of French-speaking coun tries. such as Tunisia. Francc, Zaire, Switzerland, and Belgium. They live and intcract with campers to offer a diverse interna tional expcriencc. Any student between grades 4 and 12 may apply to Camp Espcrance. Two school references arc required. Robianc was a sixth grade stu dent at Northvicw Elementary in Statesville. Her principal, B. Lcgrand Paync, said hc recom- mcnded her because of her mati- ing the honor roll each six weeks this school year, captain of safety patrol and receiving the highest citizenship award from her sixth grade class. Robiane is the daughter ofMrsi Reginald J. (lnita) Gaither of991 Milling Road, Mocksville. Camp Esperance is a non-profit French language camp sponsored by the N.C. Chapter of American Association ofTcachers of French and the North Carolina World Center. I n D r a m a I SAW WERE SOU WERE. f t j WERE. PLMWG lN A CARD9OfR0 BOX Q<jT 8MX. VlE TlME-TRANElED TO WE JURASStC, SOT WE RETORNED AT THE SPUT SECbHO M£ VETV.' W s WW W OMT U»K L'KE W. XERE GOHE.' yE SAW VOV; Of 0lKOSAU6S! m WOW, Qjy$> WERE W038ES MO I HANE BEEN N09E.' WMS JJSV WkT tT LOOKED HKE lES.' SES.' WE'RE RKH. tikWV NOW ViECANGET OUR OHN APARTMENT/ ^ WM,THESE \THERE'S ME.1 CAME OUT 1THERES ME QOOD/ 100*. M THAT WeBES.L<XX! tE GOT OUR WCTVRES BkXPZDM OWUVRAS5K. TRtP/ OH BOX. £ T S SEE.' misDlNQSMR. BUNKED. APATos m ; m ^ w ai,W vE HAD A PRQCMCTWE WtoRWHG WEN XEAU W VLt» TAKE TU\S FlUA TO BE DENEVCto)f l U PAX *30 8tCK WHEN TIME WtiMlNE < W S UP FOR W ST«ti Melanie Cor- n e I i s o n . formerly of Mocksville. has been cast to perform in the 39th con secutive season of Horn in the West, the pro fessional out door drama in Cornc!ison Boone. Horn in the West is the historically accurate account of the story of Daniel Boone. Indians, pioneers, the British, and dreams to establish a new country. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornclison, she performs as a villager and an Indian in the show, as well as plays the piccolo, dances, and works as an assistant in the costume shop. Cornelison is a senior at Appalachian State University majoring in theatre and dance with a minor in music. Horn in the Wcst will be per formed nightly at 8:30 excepl Mondays through Aug. 18. Tickcts arc $9 for adults and $4.95 for children and can be obtained by calling (704) 264-2120. I'LL m A cAR Too, &rr SINCE I CANT ORWE FDR ANOTHER DECAOE. WEU HME TO GET ACMNFFEUR. IF WE PM HIM, HE WAS TO ULT US S\T UP FRONT AND BEEP THE UORH. R\GHT ? [WEU. DM, ITS TO0 W M 0U WEREN'T fcMX KKER. TO M£ tol TUESE104S TEP, I CANT SM l'M PART\CUVA»V< tNCVWE0 TOSWMS MX FUTURE MlUlONS V4tTW 100. HERE VOOK 0WOSMRS?BEG PARDON? IOTUnnrulPmtSr^uH H06BES m 1 WENT TO THE JURASSIC TODtf AN0 CAME BACK WITH THESE DRAMATIC PHOTOGRAPHS/ VE'RE Gp\UG iTC,BERtCU/ X OlDNT REAUTE ) Dwm<y8S U20KED / KE1, S3 5MAU. W D /W U A T PUSTlC. / f i & » Dto DoESNT BEUEVE WE WEHT TO THE JVRA<SStC AMV TOOK PHQTOGRAPUS OF KAL DINOSAURS.. r ^ f , 1 HE SAMS \T LOOKS L\KE WE Jv)ST PUT MH TOS Mot>EVS lU WE. XARD M 0 TOO< PICTURES OF m M .' HE SMS OURGCT W o m O C SCHEME W*AT VtoRK. C tnOU*YffUPrmSi^<4 y\E SM0 \F WE «AUY WANrt.0 TO GET 50ME MONES, HED PAX US A OOOARTO PUU. ViEEOS OJT of THE tR0NT vtAVK. iOFCOURSE t1 tovD m we DIDN'T WANT THt MORES m T BAD. JUST A D<XLAR? O u r fam ily serving your fam ily Jerry M.itthews h,is ,ihv,n's bvt-n intriguvd by thv chiillengo of <i swuvpst<ikv.s. Llxx-r the yuiirs, ho has porkvlod thv iii1 ol vntvrin^ to witi, ,mil h.is ix>vn aw,iixkxl ,ippli,mvvs, camvras—ewn .i l.iluilous trip lo I Lnvaii. Aiul when its his turn to giw ol himsi>ll, Jerry Renermtsly otl"ers his time ,uul. knowletlge trom more th.m tuents -three years ot experience to e.n li t’atnilv he serves. This sort ol generosity is characteristic ol the care and concern you receive from our family serving your tamily at Voj;let & soits. V O G L E R & S O N S _ Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Miiklk-hruuk Di. — Winston-Salem • Lexington ^ 1 •H*j& ks9 m mmmmmmtw i ' ^ j j . - ^ »<> Jerry Matthews* Fmwnil Director B e n F r a n k l i n Mocksville, NC OPEN JULY 4th 10 AM to 9 PM Vlnyl Lewn Chelr. 34 -in highby23-in wide Vinyl lubing wiapped k> steel lieme. Match ing padded headtesl 3 essorted cokxs. ro Multl-Pesltlen Chelee Lounge . . . .i.S7 7.97 Evereedy Batteries. Energizer alkaline baHeries. In *C* of *D" slze 2-pks. of 9-voh. slngto package. 62 1.87 *AA"2-pk.................1.37 Alr Mattreas. 72-in.x27-in. Econo mat. Yellow, orange or blue. Summer water lun! 9i 1.77 a s s s s r^ s Qalasy 20-In. Bo* Fan. Choose lhls 3-speed lan lo keep cool lhls summerl Grey with cream trim, ee 17.97 Sr>. •;■; Bo*ed O r*tlng Cerda. 4x6-in. All occasion, birlhday, gel-well, sym pathy 4 anniversary. 43 97* D M C E m b ro id e ry F lo s s 4 /$ i M 2 Lller Pepsl Products NOW Your Choice 9 9 * Dlet * Juke Mw ^T| j r? | I ' * -----■ — K N E EM IccMOHm K N E B H IeawoKK0 » r —XS m) le »___n »___m Ladles 3-Pk. Knw-Hlghs. 100 % sheer nyton with com(ort top. San- daHool loe. Assorted colors. 22 97* Unfinished Wood Assorted 3 0 % 0 F F Sprinkling Can. 2-gal. plastic can In your choice ol pastel colors blue, green or sand, fiuslprool. 75 1.97 60-Ft. Garden Hose, %-in groon clear hoso, nylon roinlorcod Solid brass couplings ?e 6.97 L a d ie s & C h ild r e n S p o r t s w e a r N u w O n S A L E ! i4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 Davie County residents who attended the school food service conference included: (l-r) Peggy Hendrix, Flora Phillip, Colene Gaither, Betty James, Betty Jo Laymon, Marie Robert son, and Louise Wilson. School Workers At Event i Seven Davic Schools food scr- ',vicc workers attended the North ', Carolina School Food Service * Association Conference in High • Point recently. ' The group stayed at the Radisson Hotel l"roin June 20-23 and were treated todiffcrent infonnation ses sions during thcir stay. Topping the event off was a ban quet on Friday night at Market Square. Attending the event from Davic County were: Colene Gaither. Peggy Hendrix. BettyJames. Bet- tyJoLayinon, Flora Phillip. Marie Robertson, and Louise VVilson. Lions Sponsor Eye Center t WINSTON-SALEM — A major ^clinical eye rcsearch center, spon- tsorcd by the North Carolina Lions, •yill open this month to help meet me unprecedented demand for eye *^flarc in the state’s rapidly expan- ij#ng elderly population. I* i More than 800,000 North ‘•^Carolinians are 65 or older, a '.;flgure that will double over the next ■5 8) years. ;I.T h e North Carolina Lions ^Clinical Research Division will jBecomc a reality, thanks to pledges ^rom Lions Clubs all over North 3Car0lina, including Mocksvillc. ^The center will serve at the new ^Wake Forest University Eye 30enter where doctors and resear- tirrs wiU concentrate on such age- 3*tated eye disorders as cataracts, glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, retinal vascular disease and macular degeneration. The clinical rcsearch division will also concentrate on vision- threatening problems ofinfants — especially those resulting from premature birth — and diseases related to extended-wear contact lenses. _ ^Bear Bennetl of Route 3, Ad- .*vance, cekbrated his seventh bir- jUi<lay on June 28, 1990, wilh a 500k0ut/birthduy party at his * o m e . Lots o f family and friends ^were there to e^joy hamburgers, jhot dogs and a Ninja Turtle bir thday cake. Parents are Ronnie 31nd Becky Beauchamp of Ad vance and Paul and Tammy Ben nett of King. Grandparents are *James and Rebecca M iller of Clemmons, Wade and Mildred Beauchamp of Advance, and Paul and June Bennett of King. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875jHQ IPEAlTOR NEW I.ISTtlN(i - IU1111 lif11 l .1 i>r 4 lKilr(Miin liritk himit-, living an<l dlnliiK room, <lvii uil!i firi|>luci', liusi'iiu*nt. Mun> vxlr;is. t.urnc Miirkshu|i. All for *H5.IMM1 HICKORY TKKK - \\ ill maiiiliiiii- t'<l .1 lK'(lr<i<i(ii. 2 luitli limm* in iiiif rrslilfiiliul iirvii. WK lvlv|ilnmv. >55,00«. t)AVIK STItKKT - lnuM,>r, lukv llutL'. Kvnl<ulukil hiiiiH' u illi ri iilvi iii |iliK-c. *2H,5(MI. MCK ltRK'K tlV II.I)IM ; un |.(, iicri's /uiU'il fur liigliuav l)tisimss. <)»nvr luiiiiuiiiK iixailiililv. K\- ci'llmt |Milvnlial. >4'),'I0II. (AII .X. l(rivk liiHiiv »ilh 4 lh il[I"IMIV 2 1 >iilhs. hastimiil mi lur^r Ini. *115,000. tN l)VSlKIAl. - 4.2 ;UTvs »ith riiilruail l>nntaKv. I.m alvil in ,Mc<kstillv. l>mstiviUI> Rv<luvvil l-<n Quick Suit. *.U,IHI0.' DOWNTOWN IIVSlM.SS l.O l «illi narvli(iusvur liuildiii^ t<u small husiiivsss. OWNKK .X W I()l S *2(I,(NM). ciiU R V ii s n < ii:i ^ n u ^ u ii^ ol<lvr hi)usi' iiim ^ r f^ J ^ fc lv l- iiiy^^|^j6^A^rt^nIrvliasi(l umH^rotUng i'imii,ivtv<l as >mi (lcslrv. (iOi N. zoN i:t> im ;iiu .w llVSlNKSS - l(M)x4<MI l ul uilli l>rivk ^ lloiltf. ‘ 115,IHHI. '* Ottwr lluiiies & tjiiu l Awiilul>lr I Llnd* L#<nurd 7IU-6.H-3650 *CyotWaAgrestu 704^.14-tl4(l * " " " ^ K K n T i u i is i T a f 'k <BW I ISTINtiS I jJL I FmHA PAftMCftS HOMS AOMNMTRATKM Attractive FmHA Homes fer 8ale •42,000 - 161 Marconi Street, Mocksville JUST REMODELED - New roof, New paint lnslde and out, New range. Financing available to qualitled FmHA Program applicant w lth NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.25% APR wlth audsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real ertete broker. t2} w w R S n ?8SS STHATf-ORO A()AD W m stonS.H em N f' ^ / 1 0 iiy t 4 | / ^ 0 M ) t - SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for 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 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. 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. $68,900 Maln Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Maln Street < Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing Madison Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus It. l-40 frontage. OTHER C O M M E R C IA L PR O PE R TIES A V A ILA B LE Lots and Land H o u s e s Willow Run Lo!s lrom $7500.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Gun Club Rd., 3.6 Acres Under Contract S67,800. Herilage Oaks Lot Starting at Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. S15,500 Sanlord Rd. 3BR,1BA, with luge Country Woods in Statesville workshop 1 storage building, 1 Lot $7000.large lot. $78,500. Ski Mountain 1 Lot S6900.Willow Run 3Bfl, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. Scott *fl<ell 634-3759 iir w * e w * w ti4 - iM 7 Bob Shelton 634-2282 I M t a w N U W VM Shilton 634-0110 ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to ry W M M w U tU N HELPlNO OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTY & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County ‘‘This is a state-of-the-art facili ty. Thc clinical research conducted here xvill hclp the Wake Forest Eye Center become a national leader in eye treatment, education and research," said Lions Club Inter national President William L. Wtiolard of Charlotte. Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resid4ntlal Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 =HOWARD REALT 634-37S4 634-6343 634-11SS 634-5704 634-562» 996-3842 63443M 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 Julla Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane W hltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment (919) 998-6463(704) 634-3538 i& .W -** ' ‘28,900 • 54 Miln St., Cooleemee • 2 BR, 1 BA home, excellent staner home witt> central air, large deck, large rooms throughout »35,560- New DouMe Wide wlth 1,000 sq ft. on 'h acre, home features 2 8R, 2 baths, all appliances.' 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh central air, wrap around deck on large lot in Eastern Davie. Great Buy At «26,900. •41,500 HWY. 64 W.- perfect starter home. 3 BR, 1 balh home on approx. Vi acre. New oil fur nace, roof, and"deck. Recently remodeM 140 Hillcrest Ct. • Over 1400 Sq. Ft. 3 BR, 2 Full Balhs, Brick Ranch on Cul^e-Sac. Absolutely pticed lor investor or lix-up homeowner.*37,000. »39,900 • DAVIE ACADENY R0. • Lovely 2 BR home on greal tot wAvired out btig. Home fealures hardwood floors. Call for appointment today. •42,000 • 0FF SHEFFtELu R0. • Greal Buy -1560 sq. ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Greal master suite w/garden tub. 3 BR's, 2 BA's. Uke new, plus fumilure. •46,000 - Neat 3 BR, bfkk homo wlth basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and palnt. CUTE, COZY, O W ■ 2 bdrm, 1 b*ft, FP, Central Mr. New'DWk. M I,W ^2,t00>1MSpringSt.>CompMetyremodeted Move right in to this 3 BR home with new heat pump, slove, dishwasher, ceiling fans. A MUST SEE. 0tvk Academy Rd, • Brick ranch convenient^ located mar Jockey. 3 Bd, t'A baths, garage, range, refrig, window air conditioner, window treatments. *41,900 *54,000 W0 Setotw y W. • E>ceUent buy, 3 8ft 1 BA Home, 1807 t l, central * , new fum*oe, wel maint*ed with fMmal hr 1 dnr. ,jtr<.v$w lained brick ranch features 3 BR, 1 vi baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link fence. Many items of personal proper W remain. Call today! MMD.-3Bfi,2bemhome•54,900-59SWH.KES60RuST.-4BR, t'4bath home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl siding on exterior trim. A great buyl with hill basment. Wyl siding, tHt in thermop*ne windows, attic storae, deck, hont po<ch. HI,SW •62,800 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR. 2 BA home with full basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors «5,000 - «00 YADKMVILLE RD. - Rezone this 2 Br, 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on fast growing Hwy.60t WILL BOONE RO. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, 2 car garage. *59,900, <ff,666^6lS GARNER STREET - Thls brick home features 3 BR, Vh BA, large oat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office 4 garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition Advmce • Lovely brick home wmill bsmt. on 2 acres. Home features 3 BD., 1 bath, Uv. Rm w/FP dining room, kit. w/ ail appliances, paved drive, 998 exchangeM7.500 »75,000 • ei0 YADKINVILLE ROAO Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BAwithdetachedgarage. LOVELY RUSTIC 1VI STORY on 5 wooded acres 0nly 2 miles from Mocksville, wrap around deck, sun porch wAardwood lioors, cathedral ceiling in Grt. Rm, full bsmt. “ (2,900 •89,900 - WOOOLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR, 3 BA, basement, 1 'h story, love ly decor, great location for Winston- Salem commuters. •82,900 • RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR, 1 V> BA bnck ran cher situated on approx. 6 ac. Beautiful country setting with lruit orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and pool. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - NORTH MAIN ST. 3 BR., 2ti Bath w/full basement. Convenient^ located in town. Quality construction, 2 zone HJP, loo many amenities lo list. 98,000 *99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home, possible rezonmg lor this R-15 property, A good investment! New Log Home 0n 1.6 Acres • Beautilul mlown location. 3bdrm, 2 baths, lull bsmt.. backs up to Rich Park. »98,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. • Immaculate home, totally updated, netvcarpel, wallpaper, beau!ilul, 3 Bd., 2 Bath Brick Ranch on 1'< acres Call loi lurther details. 103,000 •132,000 • Ideal mini-larm (3) acres up to (69) • home (ealures (3) bedrooms, (2) lull baths, finish ed basement. Grounds In excellent condition. A Must-See" piece ol property FORK CHURCH R0AD 'OT <',-, 3 BR I 3^ .V', i >104.500 i ^ n C ^ T / 236 WANDERING LANE • 3860 sq It. plus/minus 4 Bd, 3 B, LR., Din. Rm. 0EN. FAM. Rm. Rec. Rin large laundry rm, breaklast aroa, 0ble carport. All situated on a 1.2 Acre Mature lot. A must see al •129.900 ^ ^ RT5 ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RO, - 5 bcdioom. 3V: ballis. 3750 sq. It homo on 3.5 acres Horse barn 69x36 storage building. Many Amenities •199,500 •113,900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Charming far- mhouse situated on 2.89 acres. Features 4 BR, 3 BA and lull bsmt. Tastelully decorated with a coun try touch. Oiher feature include 2 zone h-pump, numerous closets, deck and lg. front porch Com m ercial B ldg ........................................1.2B AC 2400 SF iS9,e00 011 J tflc h o C hurch R d..................................20 P lu i Acres *60,000 M obile hom e P lik ............................................................35 , Cl ^ 2 ggo E lto n R osd......................................................................6.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. 1 5 i......................... „...,....1 6 Ac. * H o u le *100,000 Needm ore R d........................................................................................ Sequole S ubdivision • 2 B ldg. L o ls .............................120,600 Tol. Hwv. 64 E .-lot-Z oned liy h ! m1g .,,,,.,,..,,.,............*10,000 rtunlt .,,1.I7 Ac. i7,600 a Ndg. Lots *9j600 Ee.Ch. m... 1IJ Me. ftMWd MuMrW »12.000 per Ac. M1 8. Nwr Ve<tin#Hr.,.,................l.....,...l6 Ac *it,260 .M Fhie Acrw «11,000 M ei. pko**ws *3000 pw K lflVMU*tnt *131.000 SH0P4nel Buslnw 0 ;w'v ."V ->''.■’• ;■'-."• :.} }.-•■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, Davie 4-Hers Do Well In Northwest Thc day of 4-H coinpctiti<>n in thc Northwest District was suc cessful for Davie County 4-Hers. Thc district winners for presen tations werc: Tim Fisher, junior environmental quality; Wendy Fisher, junior scwiny: l:dwina Boger, senior beef char-grill. Also participating was Jean Smoot in safety. A blue ribbon talent act winner was Brandi Boger. Teresa Bright also was a participant in talent. The district winners will be com peting at state competition in Ralcigh during State 4-H Congress July 16-20. Education, recognition, and recreation are the highlights for 4-H members who attend North Carolina 4-H Congress July 16-20 in Raleigh. The Congress will he held on the North Carolina State University campus and the stale fairgrounds, and delegates will reside in NCSl/ dormitories, according to Sharon C. Underwo(xl, Davie County 4-H Agent. The Congress begins on Monday xvithjudging in dairy, poultry, and horticulture, and a tractor operator contest. The annual 4-H entertain ment program and the State 4-H Foster Attends Institute Bryan C. Foster of Route 3, Mocksvi!le, attended the In stitute for F uture A gricultural Leaders (lFAL) June 18-22 at North Carolina State University.Foster The institute was designed to in troduce high school seniors to career opportunities in agriculture and life sciences and to develop leadership skills. It is sponsored by the Agricultural Education Pro gram at NCSU and the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. Foster, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Spurgeon FosterJr., was among 50 students from 36 counties attending the institute. \ x x N Honor Club tapping will be held Monday night during an assembly. Thc finals in some 40 contests will be held on Tuesday to pick state winners and special tracks in state government, the arts, leader ship. the environment, com munications. and the Year 2000 wil be offered. Stale winners will be recognized at an evening assembly and a dance will follow. Nineteen exploration workshops and lours are scheduled for •Wednesday morning and delegates will have a free altcrmx>n. A donor appreciation baru|uct and the 1990 4-H Performing Arts Troupe premiere are set for Wednesday night. The 1989 national project, 1990 state project, and 1990 photography exhibit winners will be recognized during an assembly Thursday morning. The state 4-H council will give its communica tions project report and ^educa tional workshops will follow. The election of state 4-H coun cil officers is set during the after noon and a delegate banquet, state 4-H fashion revue and farewell danee are scheduled Thursday night. To Subscribe ... 1 year’s subscription inside North Carolina $18.00 1 year outside North Carolina $22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ * * y>'^rJ& Did you loraet? J Your cleaning or 1 4 3 D ep o t S t. We have many unclaimed clothes In our < need to clean out.... If you are mlssllng anything, check with uenow . have now w ill be disposed of, after 60 days from m*&>s L E A S E W IT H O P T IO N T 0 P U R C H A S E 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1200 sq. ft. remodeled, 265 Fulton St., M ocksville, off M illing Rd. j ( 7 0 4 ) 8 8 7 - 7 8 6 3 a f t e r 7 p . m . ASK FOR RAY >^ I J f e s t y / e H O M E S & R E A L T Y . IN C . 7041 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S t r r e t M o c k s v ille . \ . ( , ' 7> ^ ti $17,t00 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedroom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. $ie,000 18 THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your Ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has $19it00 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 jX C K 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 Vi baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental Investment. $24,900 GLADSTONE RD. BETTER THAN A BARGAIN - Do the pain ting & repairs and you will have a pretty and comfortable 2 BR, 1 bath home. Potential in basement (or extra bedroom & bath. $27,900 601 NORTH - J H V 3 f | T W T V | | | v County. Situated on 1 acre tot. ( ^ ^ ^ ^ c y y j M g H B v e s t m e n t property. $29,000 HWY. $01 S O W ^ ^ ^ o c B ^ n F O L ACRES with 1985 3 BR’s, 1 Bath Mobile Home. County Water. Great Investment Proper ty. Call today. $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will $32,500 change. Make your offer today! BRACKEN RD. ESCAPE TO PEACE AND QUIET. - This 1980 Fleetwood Mobile Home sits on a .84 acre lot NESTLED AMONG THE TREES. Beautifully landscaped! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath in perfect condition. Carport w/storage room, covered patio. Deck and outbldg. This great buy will not last long. $34,900 f>EPnAMIFI R n .3 R R s Phalhm nriiilarhnm nnnlam eheavilv wooded lot. E f l M S g Q Q ^ B g g B e covered back porch ofters room for outdoor e n jo y m e n r^ ^ $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 lor showing! $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new rool, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper ahd floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready lor you to move right in and leel at home. $39,900 Hwy. 801 - Four BEAUTIFUL ACRES with mobile home and N E W 'arge outbuilding. 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. Perlect lor young lamily 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 for 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! S51,900 HARDISON STREET - Three Bedroom rancher complete with vinyl siding exterior lor easy maintenance. Kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Back yard fenced. Great starter Home! $55,900 MILLING ROAD - Quainl tmck rancher with full basement which y j has been finished out for additional living space. Tastefully N “ “ decorated throughout. Fenced rear yard great for kids. A perfect "first home". $57,000 HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT goes with this ^ j COZY CEDAR RANCHER, localed at the end of dead-end street H ^ creating lots of PRIVACY 3 BR's. 1 bath. Den w/FP. Large deck across entire back ol house. A MUST SEE" $57,000 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 beriioom brick rancher, less lhan 5 years old1 Located on I acre lot. Homo features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen wilh uating bar, 2 full baths. Great buv! _____________HOMES ★ Feature Off The Week ★ --M'f<'; f o m M *ftftfe**wtirt^.rj^ $139,900 GARDEN VALLEY/NEW CONSTRUCTION - This home features 3 BR's, 2'h baths, large family room, formal DR, breakfast area, 2 car garage & full basement, all accented with lots of rock. OUCfO $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well es^y^h e^T e io hbo rho odJjom e features new roof, furnace r e p la ^ ^ ^ V 3 F ! V W 7 ^ ^ ^ fe ago, new hot water heater, a p p lia ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H h e r , dryer, range and refrigerator. D o o D ffflfflH F flff^ fl^ ^ ^ h additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. $59,500 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! $59,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - BRICK RANCHERON LARGE LOT. Immaculate inside and out. Large detached garage. Vinyl ex terior trim. A TREMENDOUS BUY! $59,900 PINE RIDGE ROAD - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Rancher wilh full u |tM Basement. Screen Porch on front and deck on rear for outdoor * ^ enjoyment. Loaded with Potenfiall $59,900 SALISBURY ST. REMEMBER GRANDMOTHERS HOUSE? - This 4 BR’s, 1 'h bath home 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. $60,000 GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!l $64,500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 'Zz 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. $65,900 TOT S T R E ^ f^ M o re th a n y o ^ a rn m a g in e lor this pricel 3 bedrooms, f l ^ J ^ n ^ W f ^ V ^ H H e l air, central vacuum system, la r J | ^ ^ H ^ 5 J J U ^ J ^ ^ p r e p la c e , carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process ol painting 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 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. SUPER BUYIII $72,000 RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great (loor plan that features GREAT ROOM W/CATHEDRAL CEILING ^ H J r o 0 3 8 5 0 G S Q 2 S H | 8 B A beautilul land scaped lotw 7garaen^5aci^convem 5nfiocation lor shopping, Library, etc. Call today lor appt. $72,500 HWY. 64 E AS T- Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. $72,500 NEEDMORE RD. YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HORSES W ILL LOVE THIS DEALI - A beautiful 3 BR-2 bath Doublewide Mobile Home And a 40x80 TEN STALL BARN. ALL situated on SEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES. $86,90t**W ILLBOONE RD. -'• This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres feaiuro= 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 Settinq! $89,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION - TW INBROOKSUBDIVISION - Super lloor plan with loads ol extras. Well arranged kitchen with work island. 3 Bedrooms, 2 lull balhs and lull basement. Nice deck in rear. Rock fireplace in living room is a real eye catcher. A t * BEAUTIFUL NEW CAROLINA HOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION Chooso lroiii eleven-' ? '.i ,u:re lots ,inti seller will build your droain home Call otlice loi puce list •2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres /usl across Davio hne. Sligh!ly Per Acre rolling, 50°n cleared, stream, 1165 it ioad frontage. Beautilul building site. »3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, i]ently sloping acres close to ________ town & M 0 LOT/LAND *5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oll Country Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. $92,500 EOtiEWOOO CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLASH! ThW beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, . perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Ptonty of room for yogM family to grow and for entertaining. There’s a huge muKH*wp<Wf room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSEI ‘ $94,500 MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher < 2-plus acres. Home Is tastefully decorated throughout wtth M m e ] airy living room and cozy den yy#h fireplace. Rear deck overtooke ] a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. $89,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home j m in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Fkx>r plan, 3 < g ^ a t l 9 bedrooms, 2'/z baths overlooking a beautiful view of countrysfcie. * * Underground utilities. A Must Seel i $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers aH th#;! amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, largeden’ w/flreplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landscap5d and;3 fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move4n-, condition. X $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one o M — Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge tot with beauWuN £ «0O C *V hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearty 3000; j " square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Compfrte w#h'j vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,900 JOE ROAD - If you're looking for privacy and a breathtaking M l- ' ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 . u | t ^ acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + aquare feet tew , v eluding a loft area perfect for office or |ust a q u M place to • relax and en|oy the view of the surrounding countryeMe. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl Thls 5 bedroom 2V4 baft brick home olfers 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. CaN 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 ■ $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, 2Vi baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, lull 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 ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Comer lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. $139,900 GARDEN VALLEY/NEW CONSTRUCTION - This home features 3 BR’s, 2V2 baths, large family room, formal DR, breakfast area, 2 car garage & full basement, all accented with lots ol rock. •153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one ol Davie County’s nicest neighborhoods. Home offers 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 of M ocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2V: baths, formal dining. 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 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 E N T................... Prime business property for rent in Mocksville. Move in today ______________and watch your business soar! Call for details $10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres just perfect for building the home of your dreams! COUNTY H Q u m n A n .A R P AiiTiFin 5 ACRE TRACT - Just perteM n f l jf la * W T n ; r i T H ^ v home close to the city. Flat, wooded w 1tl1 great road liunuge. 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. $20,000 H t* * $34,000 Rickey R. Bailey 634-4420 Vickl Fleming . 634-3640 Mary HenOrichs 634-3152 Chris Hentirix Sandra Johnson 634 0008 634 3177 \ S c r \ in ^ ) >u w 'ih / w < •■ )< VM-II Stoki'h *' tr 1 t- s T 11 tteftm 492-5718 634 3397 Kathi C Wall Peggy Watson 6341311 634-3695 «D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, .|iily 5, 1990 P u b lic R e c o r d s Pistol Permits ■;>, i /; ' , .>'". '.i: F-,f.- V; '- '■ 'YY'-''!V ■•. ’■• ':.,: :'-, tr <:^:■ ?■'.■ ■ ' Thc following hnve applied ior a pistol permit from thc l)iivie County Sheriffs office. — Joc Ervin Murphy. 55, of Mocksvillc. — Carla E. Lapish. 25. of Mocksvillc. — Cynthia Reynolds Booc, 22, of Mocksvillc. — PhillipEdwin FullcrJr., 38, of Mocksvillc. — Michael Earl Wall, 32, of Mocksvillc. |-rank B Carter. 22. of Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey Mitchell Settle. 24. of Mocksvillc. — Daniel Eugene Stevenson. 24. of Mocksvillc. — Richard Wade Hutchens. 58. of Clarksville. — Tommy Dcan McEwen. 23, of Mocksvillc. — Beth Mary Burgess, 50. of Mocksvillc. — Anthony Ray Allison. 25. — Ronald Dean Howcll, 23. of Advance. — I.awrence B. Rohcrtson. 65. of Cornal/er. — James David Ellis, 59. ol Advance. — John Richard TaylorJr.. 26. of Mocksvillc. — Larry Dean Garner, 40. of Mocksvillc. — Norman Reeves. 46, of Mocksvillc. — Gregg Scott Wooten. 26. of Mocksvillc. — James F. Hallcsy, 30, ol Mocksvillc. - George G. Scotl. 46. of Mocksvillc. — Linda Grey Wood, 44, of Advance. — Lewis Hall, 40, of Mocks villc. — Bohby Halford Knight. 54, of Mocksvillc. — Howard Waync Martin, 31, of Mocksvillc. — Arthur E. Holden, 27, of Mocksvillc. — Kathcrinc Whitakcr, 40, of Mocksvillc. — Atlas David Stevenson, 66, of Mocksvillc. — Edward Alexander Robert son, 68, of Advance. — Brcnda Gail Hcnson, 42, of Mocksvillc. — Randy E. Millcr, 33, of Mocksvillc. — Randy C. Kurfccs, 36, of Mocksvillc. — Ronald D. Robertson, 37, of Advance. — Travis C. York, 72, of Advance. — Charles Maurice Ward, 45, of Mocksvil!e. — Judy Hilton, 44, of Advance. — Tommy Eugcnc Copc, 37, of Advance. — Cynthia Denise Wilson, 32,-. of Farmington. — James H. Owens, 44, of Smith Grove. — Craig Rowland Overton, 23, of Ijames. — Carl R. Reavis Sr., 22, of Mocksville. , — Ronald Wallace Stevens, 48, of Bermuda Run. Mocksville Police The following incidcnts wcrc reported to thc Mocksville Police department last wcck. — Kenneth Lce Hunter of 126 Sunset Drive reported July I a license plate had been taken from acar parked in the Sunset Tcrracc parking lot. — Phyllis Baity of Route 8, .Mocksville, reported July 1 the larceny of a driver’s license from 8jVchicle, possibly while it was pkrked at Squire Boone Plaza. • Darrell Andre Cain, 34, of 107 Foster St., Mocksville, was ar rested Junc 28 for breaking, enter ing and larceny. Hc is schcdulcd to facc thc charge July 12 in Davic District Court. Traffic Accidents • A Lcxington man was charg ed with failure to rcduce spccd to avoid an accidcnt after a thrce- vchicle wreck at 4:30 p.m. July 1 on Salisbury Street. Jerry Ronald Morgan, 52, at tempted to stop his pickup truck on Salisbury Street when it slid on wet pavement, striking the rear of a car driven by Craig Stewart Ward, 37, of Route I, Mocksvillc, according to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Thc impact caused thc Ward car to carcen into a truck driven by Tammy Shcrec Dunn, 17, ofLcx- ington, thc report said. Damage to thc 1989 Chevrolet driven by Morgan was estimated at $50, to the 1987 Ford driven by Ward, $2,500, and to the 1987 Dodge driven by Dunn, $25. • A Davic County school bus backed into a car at 11:25 a.m. June 27 at Lcxington Road and Salisbury Street. According to a report by Patrolman C.M . Parks, Julia Pilcher Comatzer, 33, of Route 3. Mocksville, had stopped thc school bus with children at a stop light and was backing to allow a transfer truck to make a turn whcn thc bus struck a car stopped behind it, driven by Sally Kluttz Schoenfeld, 31, of Charlotte. No injuries were reported. Damage to the 1985 Volkswagen driven by Schoenfeld was estimated at $500. The Davie County School System bus was not damaged. • No charges were,filed after a wreck in thc Belt’s Inc. parking lot at 10:30 a.m. June 26. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Frankie Lcc Swan, 44, of Broadway was driving his car from the parking lot when it struck a parked car belong ing to Josephine Carter McClamrock. Swan left the scene because he wasn't aware he had struck the car, the report said. Damage to McClamrock’s 1973 Ford station wagon was estimated at $1,000. Swan's 1985 Ford was not damaged. • A wreck was reported at 11:30 a.m. June 30 in the Trim Inc. park ing lot. According to a report by,’ Patrolman C.M . Parks, Stephen," Paul Fullerton, 26, was becking «[ vehicle in the parking kX after sce- ‘ ing a paint crew marking speces in ' front o f him. Fullerton's vehicle' then struck a parked car belonging' to Paul Ratledge Hauser, 29, o<,- Winston-Salem. No chargeswerefiled. Damage tothe 1983 Chevrotet- truck driven by FuUerton was; estimated al $200, to the 1990, Buick station wagon driven by ' Hauser, $250' Land Transfers _The following land transfers have been filed with thc Davic Cbunty register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, tdwnship, and deed stamps pur- cbased, with $1 representing $1,000. ’— Billy Gene Allen and Lena H. Allen to Garry Roy Foster and AnneF. Foster, 12.46 acres, Far mington, $60. — B. Eugenc Bcnnett and Willie Bess Bcnnett; Delbcrt Bcnnett and Martha H. Bennett; Bradley Bcn nett and Karen T. Bcnnett; D.R. Bennett to Donald E. Gregory and Patricia B. Gregory, 10 acres, Mocksville, $35. — Thomas Wayne Lanicr to Thotjias A. Chaffin and Deborah L. Chaffin, 4.8 acres, Mocksville, $15. — Donald 1. Lamonds and Don na B. Lamonds to William D. Todd and Lisa K. Todd, 1 lot. Shady Grovc. $20. — William C. Ballin, trustee for N.A. Sayer, to Hickory Hill Development Company, 56.5 acres, Fulton. — Hickory Hill Development Company to Rickey R. Bailey; Katherine C. Wall; and Mary J. Hendricks, as tenants in common, 4 lots, Fulton, $25. — J.R. Harris and Vena H. Har ris to Samuel Waync Canter and Roxanna Canter, 1 lot, Clarksville, $2. — Gary Leigh Kelly to Karen Chappell Kelly, 1 lot, Farmington, $20. — Nelson R. Hutchens and Kathleen H. Hutchens to Larry Eugene Ridenhour and Rebecca H. Ridenhour, I tract, Clarksville, $10. — Marion Monahan to William W. Harris and Marie E. Harris, 1 tract, Farmington, $158.50. — J.M. Bowden and Betty M. Bowden to Jack A. Heath and Dorothy Heath, 5 acres, Farm ington, $50. — Lucile M. Donnelly and Paul W. Donnelly toJanie Martin, Ruby M. Moore, and Walter E. Martin, 1 tract, Mocksville.: — Clinton C. Comatzer and Carolyn B. Comatzer to Larry W. Cranfill and Patricia M. Cranfill, 2 tracts, Shady Grove, $35. — Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Robert L. Rikard and June B. Rikard, 1 lot, Mocksville, $146.50. — Howard William Hutchens and Judy Scott Hutchens, and Irene B. Hutchens to James W. Latham, 3 tracts, Clarksville, $50. — Howard William Hutchens and Judy Scott Hutchens, and Irene B. Hutchens to Paula Hutchens, 1.56 acres. — Clay B. Boger by his attorney-in-fact, Teresa K. Boger and Louise D. Boger to BarbaraJ. Boger .98 acre, North Calahaln. — Clay B. Boger by his attorney-in-fact, TeresaK.Boger: and Loise D. Boger to Kenneth D<; Boger and Sharon C. Boger, .49; acre, North CalahaIn. — Richard Budd and Sylvia. Budd, F.D. Poindexter and Pearl' W. Poindexter; Wilburn Spillman and Mary GiiSpillman to Fred A .; Smith and Melissa Smith, Harry L. : Myers and Lois B. Myers, 1 tract, _’ Farmington.;, — Thurman Tucker and Doris ’ N . Tucker to Ricky A. Stanley and - Janet M. Stanley, 3.2 acres, Far mington, $12. Hichwav Patrol The following traffic accidcnts wcre investigated last wcek in Davic County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Teens Injured In Wreck Three tcen-agcrs wcrc injured in a wreck June 25 on Rainbow Road. The driver, Scott Hayncs Snow, 16, of Route 3, Yadkinville was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Passengers Candice Marie Huffman. 14, and Craig Anthony Allgood, 15, both of Advance, wcre taken to thc hospital. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs, Snow was traveling cast on Rainbow Road out of a sharp curve. His car went off thc right side of the road, came back on the road and went off the left side of the road where thc vehi cle struck a ditch, fence and post before overturning. Sheriff’s Department . The following incidents wcre reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; — James Paul Cartner of Route 1, Mocksvillc, rcportcdJunc 22 six gunshots had been fired into a l'arm business sign off Ridge Road. - — John Thomas PeelcrofRoute 7, Mocksville reported June 28 the larceny of a Honda all-terrain vehi cle and garden tiller, with a total estimated value of $3,500. from a shed olfN.C. 801 between Greasy Corner and fork. — Jean Taylor Hawks ol Mill ing Road reported Jiine 25 the larceny of a bicycle, with an A r r e s r t s _ ^ ^ The fo llo w in g were arrested h> thc Davie C o u n t) S h e r iffs Department. — Kenny Dale Brown. liS, n| Route 2, Advance, eluirgcd June 25 with breaking, entering and laicen> and with two counts of forger> and uttering. — Debbie Rena Clnirles. 32, of Mocksville, charged Junc 26 with assault. ■r— Ronald Edward Short. 4 1. of High Point, charged Junc 25 with failure to appear in court on a pro bation violation charge. y K - Ronald N. Scats, 36, of 371 Snow was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed and failure to wear a seat belt. Albemarle Man Charged An Albemarle man was charg ed with failure to rcduce speed after a two vehicle accident on U.S. 601 at 3:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Trudie Lowdcr Huneycutt, 36, was travel ing north on U.S. 601 whcn he fail ed to scc a car in front ofhim mak ing a right turn. His car collided estimated value of $69, from a residence off Briar Creek Road. — Diana Harrell Coble of Route 4. Mocksvillc, rcportcdJunc 28 the breaking, entering and larceny from a garage off Singleton Road. — Christopher Mark Cable of Route7. Mocksville. reported Junc 25 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of$l,450, from a yard off N.C. 801 near Greasy Corner. — Kelly Hart floyd of Routc 6. Mocksv illc. reported Jtine 28 thc larccn> of a dog. with an estimated \aluc of S<Ol). from U.S. 601 North Trailer 1‘ark. Fires Rolling Ilills lane. Mocksville. cli.iigcd .lime 2 ’ uiili iu,> counts >’l lailuie to account lor and pav UV", l.ena Mac Heiige. 23. of Johnson's l r.nlvi 1‘ark. l'.S. 158, chatged .lunc 2S with failure to ap pear m coiirt- Rainl> Dale floyd, 22, ol' Route 5. Mocksvillc, charged June 2>S with communicating threats. - Larry Waync Thompson, 41, ol Routc 6, Advance, charged June 28 with failure to appear in court on charges ol DW1 and driving while license revokea. Davie volunteer lire departments responded to thc following calls last week: ,Iune 25: ShelTield-Calahaln, 4:27 p.m., grass llrc, Edwards Road; Farmington, 4:58 p.m., grass fire, 1-40 east bound lane bet ween Farmington Road and rest area; Smith Grove, 9:20 p.m., auto accident. Rainbow Road 1 mileoft' Redland Road. .lunv 26: Mocksville, 3:06 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Cagle fruit Market. June 28: Mocksville, 6:09 p.m., '"auto accident, t).S. 64 in front of Bill Junker's farm. ,|ime 29: Mocksville, 8:22 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Oak Grove Methodist Church; Farm ington, 5:09 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road; Smith Grove, 5:25 p.m., auto ac cident, 1-40 at mile marker 180; Smith Grove, 6:55 p.m., auto ac cident, 1-40 near N.C. 801 exit; Center, auto accidcnt, 10:41 p.m., U.S. 64 just before station 13. June 30: Farmington, 5:31 a.m., car firc at 1-40Trailer Park; Smith Grove, 5:12 p.m., auto ac cidcnt, M 0 eastbound lane near N.C. 801. July 1: Mocksville, 3:19 a.m., apartment fire, Oaks Apartments number 40 on M illing Road. with a car driven by James Franklin Dudley, 59, of Route 2, Advance. Damage to Dudley’s 1987 Chrysler was estimated at $ 1,800, and to Huneycutt’s 1988 Cadillac, $1,600. 20-Year<Md Charged W ith DW I A 20-year-old Mocksville man was charged with DWI after a single vehicle accident June 27 on Turrentine Church Road. Thomas Neal Jones of Route 6, was traveling north when he entered a sharp right curve, accor ding to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. His vehicle went off the left shoulder of the road, went through a private drive and overturned. Damage to his 1985 Ford was estimated at $4,000. Cooleemee Man Charged A Cooleeemee man was charg ed with failure to reduce speed June 28 after he failed to see a car in front of him slowing down. According to a report by TrooperJ.R. Allred, Danny Genc Church, 30, was traveling west on U.S. 64 through construction traf fic whcn he failed to sce a car slow ing down in front of him. His car struck a pickup truck driven by Glenna Bolin Purdey, 25, of Mocksville. Damage to Church’s 1978 Pon tiac was estimated at $600, and to Purdey’s 1989 Toyota, $400. Trucks Wreck On U.S. 158 Two pickup trucks wrecked June 28 on U.S. 158 at 2:25 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Timothy Mark Dodson, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville was traveling west on U.S. 158 when he attempted to pass a truck in front of him. The other truck, driven by Mitchell Juan Hall, 26, of Winston-Salem, attempted to make a left turn onto Armsworthy Road. The two collided. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to Dodson’s 1986 Ford was estimated at S500, and to Hall’s 1985 GMC, $300. Man H urt In Motorcycle Wreck A Mocksville man was serious ly injured Junc 29 aftcr a motor cycle wreck on U.S. 64 at 10:35 p.m. Jeffrey Mark Smith. 34, was listed in serious condition at thc N.C. Baptist Hospital on Monday. He was being treated for a head injury. .. i According to a report by.-, Trooper J.R. Allred, Smith was -, traveling northwest on U.S. 64 in .- the Center community when his motorcycle entered a curve and went o ff the right side o f the road.. • Smith’s vehicle skidded through a private driveway, into a small ditch and overturned several times. - Smith was thrown from the ■ motorcycle. Smith was charged with DW I v and exceeding a safe speed. Damage to Smith’s 1986 Honda was estimated at $4,000. Car Wrecks On W ill Allen Road An Advance teen, who said he ' was forced off the road by an on coming car, wrecked his vehicle July 1 on Will Allen Road at 10:40 a.m. Michael Dean Hendrix, 16, of Route 1, was traveling north when hc entered a sharp right curve, ac cording to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. His car went off thc right side of the road, came back onto thc road, skidded out of control, and struck a ditchbank. Damage to his 1982 Mercedes was estimated at $400. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have becn filed with thc Davie County Clerk of Court, — Eunice G. Murray vs. Ricky E. Hicks, absolute divorce. — Renee Smith Howell, Mark Howell and Stephanie Renee Howell vs. Dianna Cross Bolden, auto accident claim, for Rence Smith, in excess of$10,000 com pensatory damages for medical ex penses, loss ofwages, puin and suf fering and permanent disability; for Mark, in excess bf $1,000 for medical expenses for other two; for Stephanie Renee, in excess of $ i .000 for pain, i suffering and medical expenses. — Ralph E. Davis and Suzctte B. Davis vs. Thousand Trails lnc., in excess of $4,500 for fraud and unfair and deceptive trade practices. — Blake.L. Stovall vs. Kerry Frye Stovall, child custody, child support, temporary visition,- re quest order that defendant not take children out of North Carolina. — Naomi B. Green vs. Kenncth Rqy Green, request defendant refrain from acts of violence, harassing, interfering with and not go about residence of plaintiff. ^ Paul David Justice Jr. vs. Judith Hicks Justice, absolute divorce, child custody. — Davie Count> Department ol' Social Services on behalf of Bren da Michelle Hairston vs. Tracy La- moni Arnold, paternity, child sup port, reimburse $1,089 for past public assistance. — Barbara D.L. Joyner vs. Waync Allen Joyner, absolute divorce. — Estate of Charles Scabon Comatzer by Pcggy Cornatzer, ad ministratrix vs. Michael Steven Craft, request for possession of Please See C ivil — Pgi. 7 ^ vy^=| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July S, 1990^TP' '|^ Civil Lawsuits Continued From Page D6 mobile homc, rcqucst for judg ment, $2,000 plus interest. ". — Ford Moior Credit Corp. vs. Richrd H. Pruitt, request tbrjudy- mcnt, $4,842.55 plus interest. — Martin & VanHoy vs. Wen dy B. BringIc, request for judg ment, $618 plus interest. — Ray D. Bost Jr. vs. Todd Jones, request forjudgmcnt, $270. — Dennis James York vs. Shelby Benge York, absolute divorce. — Theodore F. Akers and Wilma Jean Akcrs vs. The<xlore R. Herbert 111 and Leah Herbert, brcach of contract, land sale. — Jerry Lee Siddcn vs. Karen Denise Pate Siddcn, child custody. — Allen and Associates of Yadkin vs. Snipes & Ferguson Inc. and Larry H. Ferguson doing business as Snipes and Ferguson, and Jockey International, request for judgemnt, $899.52 plus interest. • — Peggy Ann Davis vs. Larry Stephen Davis Sr., child custody, child support, possession of car, request that defendant refrain from acts of violence, harassing, molesting or interfering with plain tiff, possession of marital residence, divorce from bed and board. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Clemmons Country Market, request for judgment, $3,586.87 plus interest. — Rodney D. Burton vs. Susan H. Burton, child custody, child support, divorce from bed and board. — Donald Ray Akers vs. Teresa Bare Akers, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. — Wendy McIntyre Wisecarvcr vs. Byron Montgomery Wisccarver, child custody, request for order thai defendant not remove children from North Carolina, child support. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of An nette A. Hampton vs. Terry Ethane Tillery, paternity, child support. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Con nie R. Orren vs. St*Vcn David Skcen, paternity, child support. — N.C. Baptist Hospital vs. William Darrell Dyson, request for recovery, $17,980.40 plus interest. — Mary Hairston vs. George F. Waller, auto accident claim, $2,500 for damage to property. — Amy P. Koontz vs. Lewis Koontz, child custody, child support. — Reba Campbell Allen vs. Francis Eugene Allen, absolute divorce, resumption of maiden name, equitable distribution of maritalproperty. — Wanda Gail Polk vs. Charles Darrell Polk, voluntary support agreement. — N.C. Baptist Hospital vs. Lillian Anne McMahan, request for recovery, $31,061.72 plus interest. — Jimmy Ray Carter vs. Wenona Jean Carter, child custody. — Dorothy McAllister Williams vs. William Marion Ward, Karen Davis Fleming and Thomas Ander son Morrow Jr., auto accident claim, incxce.ssofSI0,000 forac- tual, incidental and consequential damages. — Jimmy Thomas Russell and Suzanne Leigh Shaver vs. Richard Gentry Horton and Roiuikl Lee Horton, auto accident claim, in ex cess of $6,000 each for pain and suffering, medical expenses. — Darren Lee Colbert vs. Stephanie Paige Colbert, absolute divorce. — Jennifer Lovette Pence vs. Paul Donavan Pence, divorce l'rom bed and hoard, alimon>. child custody, child support, possussion of marital residence, furnishings and automobile. — ShoafCoal & Sand Co. vs. Salem Construction C’o. Inc., re quest for reco\er\. S'J.754.75 plus interest. — R. Dwayne Grant vs. Rhon da S. Grant, child custody, child support. — Larondell Branan vs. Cecil I.. Branan, absoiutedivoive, alimonv. equitable distribution ol' marital property. — Helen Ann Merchant Duncan vs. Robert Willard Duncan, ab solute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — Donna Jean Butterbaugh Schwartz vs. Christopher Gerard Sowhartz, absolute divorce. PUBLIC NOTICES l-A fiifJ 1 .''iif-‘ ‘tS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICR Having qualified ,'is Co-Execulors ol lho Estate ol Bessie Bock Latham, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolirin. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before !he 14th day of December. 1990. or this nolico will be pleaded in bar ol their recovory All per- sons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate paymenl to lho undersigned This the 1 ^th day of June, t990 James Gray Latham. 1700 Hatherleigh Place. Fayetteville. N C 2830-1 and Nan cy Latham Benson, 1243 Roblnhood Cir cle, Charlotte, N.C. 28277. Co-Executors of the estate of Bessie Beck Latham, deceased.6-14-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot James C. Seaford, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo lhe undersigned on or before the 21st day ol December, 1990, being six months (rom the lirst day ot 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 18th day ol June, 1990. April A. Sea(ord, 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 Grace P. Wootton, deceased, late ol Davie 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 sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day ol June, 1990. William E. Hall, Executor of 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 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executoi of the Estate of Edwina Youngs Long, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo lhe undersigned on or before the 21st day ol December, 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar oltheir recovery. All per sons indebted to sald 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. 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, l991,or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of July, 1990. C.F. Holmes, Route 9, Box 391, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased. 7-5-4tnp Earn Cash, Fight Crime I )n .lune I !. the Dav ie ('o iiiu y S h e iifl’s Departm ent took a report ol a breaking, entering and larceny at the Burgess rc s id c n c c .*L j*jiO I south ol Xlocksv ille. S iiinetm ie l>etucen Tuesday, .hme 5. and M o iu la v. June I I . per- sonis) entered a lucked outbuilding and icm ovcd seveial ilcitis of lools. > a iil vi|iii|'m v n i ainl -t0 pounds o f venison I >a\ ie ( 'rtm csio|i|KTs vv il! p.t> up ■ lo S I .tH)ll to any perse >n liav ing in form ation regarding tins erim e or an> o ilie r crim e com m uted in D a\ ie C o u n t). II >uti haveanv inform ation, call M 4 - " llll. The call w ill noi he recorded and all info rm atio n is c o n lid cn lia l. North Carolina Davio County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 90-SP-68 In the Matter ot the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust ol Sarah K. Burlon, Ph.D. Grantor TO William L Nelson Trustee As recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 162 at Page 485 ol the Forsyth Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUSTEE'S REAL ESTATE Trustee as recorded in Book 162 at Page 485 ot the Davie Public Registry Under and by virtue ol the powor and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Sarah K Burton, Ph.D., dated October 30,1989. and recorded in lhe Office ol !he Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, in Book 162 at Page 485 and because of a default in the payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements herein contained and pursuant lo lhe demand ol lhe owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by sald Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle 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 lhe steps of the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real properly (in cluding the house and any other Im provements thereon): Being known and designated as Lot 77 as shown on the Map ol Bermuda Run Gold and Country Club, Section 5, which is recorded in Plat Book 4 at Page 83 In the Davle County Register of Deeds Of fice, to which map further reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. The sale will be made subject to all prior llens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of thls Notice Is Sarah K. Burton, Ph.D. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with lhe Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent ol 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 tenders lo him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald suc cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bld at that tlme, he shall remain liable on hls bid as provid ed lor in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls sale will be held operHen (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Thls the 18th day ol June, 1990. William L. Nelson, Trustee OF COUNSEL: Nelson Boyles & Niblock 101 Charlois Boulevard, Sutle 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 Belore the Clerk 90-SP-39 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Anthony Tyrone Williams and wile, Vanessa Salley Williams and Marlene Colette Peebles, Morlgagors/Grantors TO: D.L. Rosen, Trustee, and Charles Thomas Steele, Jr., Acting as Substitute Trustee Pursuant to That Certain Substitution of Trustee Recorded in Deed Book 164, at Page 772 ol 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 virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by An thony Tyrone Williams and wite, Vanessa Salley Williams and Marlene Colette Peebles, dated January 9, 1989, and recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina in Deed ol Trust Book 157, at Page 464, and because ol a default in the payment ol lhe indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry oul or perlorm stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to lhe demand of the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to an order oi*fao Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davio County, North Carolina, entered in lhis loreclosure proceeding, the under signed. Charles Thomas Steele, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 6th day ol July, 1990, at 2:30o'clock P.M. in the interior lobby of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, lhe lollowing described real property: Thal certain tract or parcel ol land localed in Fulton Township, Davie Coun- ly. North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail located In the center of Peebles Creek Road (Slate Road No. 1646) said nail also being located at the southwesl 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 leet lo an Iron stake located at the northwest corner of W.T. Burton; Property which is In the eM'. line of the Young Property; running lhence with the north line ol said W.T. Burton Property falling in wilh the north line of lhe Samuel Burton Property, S. 84° 40' E. 270.0 leet 10 an iron pipe; running thence across Peebles Creek Road, N. 07° 04’ E 328.84 leet to an iron stake located at the southeast corner ol Ruby P. Brown Pro perty; running thence lrom said Brown properly, N. 85° 40' W. 267.73 leet lo lhe point and place ol BEGINNING, contain ing 2 01 acres, more or less Except such portion as lies within the right ol way ol Peebles Creek Road. Also being the same property conveyed to Rulfus Richard Peebles by deed recorded in Book 98. al Page 309 in the office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davio County, North Carolina. The above described property is the same property conveyed by American Family Homes, Inc. to 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 of the property is as lollows: Box 141, Peebles Creek Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006. The property 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-ol-way ol record, 11 any. The record owners of the above- described real property as rellected on the records of the Davle County Register ol Deeds Office not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice are Vanessa L. Williams, Marlene Colette Peebles and Audreia P. Burts. Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. §45-21.10(b), and the terms ol the Deed ol Trust, any suc cessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon con clusion of lhe sale a deposit In cash or certified check in the amount ol ten per cent (10%) of the bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus flve percent (5%) ol any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000). Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bld In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to hlm a deed for the pro perty or attempts to tender such deed, and should sald successful bidder fail to pay lhe full balance purchase prlco so bld at the tlme, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C.G.S. §§45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls safe will be held open ten (10) days for upset or advanced bids as required by law. This the 5th day of June, 1990. Charles Thomas Steele, Jr. Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 1998 Burlington, N.C. 27216-1998 OF COUNSEL: Wlshart, Norris, Hennlnger & Pittman, P.A. Post Office Box 1998 3120 South Church Street Burlington, N.C. 27216-1998 (919) 584-3388 6-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL Court of Justice 90-SP-67 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust ot Sarah K. Burton, Ph.D. Grantor TO: William L. Nelson, Trustee As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 158 at Page 523 of the Davie Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUSTEE'S REAL ESTATE Trustee as recorded In Book 158 at Page 523 of the Davie Public Registry Under and by virtue of 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, North Carolina, in Book 158 at Page 523 and because oi a default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements herein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of 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, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 10th day of July, 1990, at 12:00 noon on the steps ol the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the lollowing described real property (In cluding the house and any other Im provements thereon): Tract No. 1: All of that Condominium Unit No. 305 as referred to in that Instru ment entitled "DECLARATION OF CON DOMINIUM” (hereinafter called "DECLARATION") recorded in DB 89, page 332 as amended In DB 90, page 532, and as more particularly described in the plans of the Bermuda Run GolfdominiumTract 1 buildings, record ed in Unit Ownership File No. 1, all documents recorded in the office ol Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina. Tract No. 2: An undivided 2.7369 percent interest as tenant in com mon In and to the "common areas and facilities" as referred to in Paragraph 4 ol said DECLARATION to which reference is hereby made lor a more par ticular description ol sald "common areas and facilities". The sale will be made subject to all prior llens, unpaid taxes, reslricllons and easements ol record and assessments, if any. The record owners ol the above- described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of thls Notice Is Sarah K. Burton, Ph.D. Pursuant lo North Carolina General Statute 45-2l.10(b), and the terms ol the Deed ofTrust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit wlth the Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over * $1,000.00. Any succw ful bkktor »haH b« required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bld in cash or certified check al lhe lime lhe Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts lo lender such deed, and should sald suc cessful bidder lail lo pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bld 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 the 18th day ol June, 1990. William L. Nelson, Trustee OF COUNSEL: Nelson Boyles & Niblock 101 Charlois Boulevard, Suite 102 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 760-9002 6-28-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basis ol thorough staff review and application ol Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed below effective 8/16/90 and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same In writing to the above address no later than 8/1/90. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director of the Division of En vironmental Management finds a signifi cant edgree of public interest in a propos ed permit. A copy of the draft permit Is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687, (919) 733-7015. The application and other Information may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES 1 permit number listed below. Dale Overcash for George T. Everett, Director Division of Environmental Management Public notice of intent to Issue a State NPDES permit to the following: 1. NPDES No. NC0043079. Mr. Theodore W. Freshwater, P.O. Box 777 - Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006 has applied for a permit renewal for a facility located at the Theodore Freshwater Residence, on Fescue Drive, Lot No. 95, southwest of Clemmons, Davie County. The facility discharges 0.00045 MGD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfall into an un named tributary to the Yadkin River, a Class WS-III stream in the Yadkin-Pee Dee Rlver Basin. 7-5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallle Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before 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 to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of June, 1990. Ronald Leo Barney, Route 3, Box 71, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the estate of Sallie Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4tnp 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, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 14th day ol ■ December, 1990, being six months lrom the lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of June, 1990. Ann Barney Anderson, Route 3, Box 183, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA of the Estate ol Wiley E Peebles, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA '~ 1 DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL , * COURT OF JUSTICE $. Superior Court Dlvlslon » K ft Before The Clerk In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given by Katie K. Hooper and Shea'rl Crawford (now deceased) NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Katie K. Hooper and She<fri Crawford Hooper (now deceased) to Lester Franklln Boger, Albert Denton Boger, Jack Hardlng Boger ana Catherine B. Seamon, dated July 7,1987, and recorded In Book 147, page 191,ln the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of tM' Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the tern)» thereol subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying saW Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Couh granting permission for the foreclosure the undersigned trustee wlll offer for a M t' at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noonn on the 17th day of July, 1990, the len<i as Improved, conveyed ln sald deed tir trust, the same lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par-. ticularly described as foltows: ! v TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a stOfw! on West side of public road, formerty_, George Graves’ corner, and running thence North 60 deg. East 1.05 chtfns to1 a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 5.10 chains to a stone; thence South 31 deg/; West 3.20 chains to a stone; thence E u t- 2 deg. variation, 5.10 chains wlth Mflf Road, formerly George Qraves' line, t<#* the BEGINNING, containing 1 a c re m o ^ or less. For back title see Deed Book 41, page 475, and Deed Book 41, page 497, Davte, County Registry. ''*• TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a new line in an old stump, the southweot cof%* ner of that tract described by deed reconk' ed In Deed Book 41, at page 497, DwM£, County Registry, and running thence *M H' the western margin of N.C. Road 1138 (commonly known as the "Jericho Church Road") right of way South 53 deg:,I 36 min. West 10.0 feet to a point, a nwp- corner; thence North 84 deg. 51 mln. West 39.85 feet to an Iron, a new comer; thence North 72 deg. 41 mln. West 31.28 ■• feet to an Iron, a new corner; thenc^.", South 82 deg. 23 min. East 97.55 feet tqi' the BEGINNING, containing 0.03 of a rr' acre, more or less, and being a porttori 'f of the J.F. Stonestreet homeplece tract taken from the Northeast corner ol sald., tract. '" ' For back title see Deed Book 94, page- ' 518, Davle County Registry. i, -i Thls tract Is further Identified as Parcel 4, Sec. A of the Davie County Tax Map J-4-5 dated March 28, 1976. - ‘ There Is situated on said property a ~ dwelling house and other Improvements., - SUBJECT, however, to taxes for calen dar year 1990, and prior years, il any, an4, any other prior encumbrances ol recordz Ten percent (10%) of the amount of th*^ highest bld must be deposited wlth therC' Trustee pending confirmation of the sate. Thls the 29th day of June, 1990. John T. Brock , 7-5-2tnp*' V 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, i' this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day oi December, 1990, or this notice will b6~ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-; sons indebted to said estate wlll please make im m ediate payment to th e ' undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1990. Aileen M. Howell, P.O. Box 1 0 ^ ' Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix o(..< the eslate of Virgil Lee Howell, deceased/*;,. 6-21-4tnp YOUTH ROBBED BY 50 July 6, 1990, Nancy S hanks, a local caterer was robbed of her youth early this morning by the brutal and unmerciful attack of her 50th Birthday. If you know or see this unwitting victim, your condolences will be appreciated. 9 U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 PM Fri. July 6 - Paul Sat. July 7 - Sonny & Ginny Tools, sheets, towels, purple power, touch lomps, kitchen utensils, lots of general merchandise. Joh n n ie L. H ellard Rt. 7 Box 50 A NCAL 4529 Mocksville, NC (919)998-7484 Have a Safe & Happy 4th!! ____________ie t us help you with any ol your auction needs... ^^ fD —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 i F 1 ASIewOfSlaw '-" The cabbage in Junior McDaniel’s garden off Oak Grove Church Road were big — but rfhey would have been even bigger had it rained more, he said. Still, you can make a lot of slaw with one of these heads. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Economist: Milk Prices Steady . Consumers should not bc con- *r'cemed that milk prices in North • tarolina grocery stores will rise if a proposed federal milk marketing .order passes, a North Carolina ,^tate University economist says. ■ - For consumers, it’s much ado about nothing. For milk producers, - '..a federal milk marketing order is a pocketbook issue. • “ Where the consumer is con cerned,” says Dr. Geoffrey A. - ‘ Benson of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, .'“ the federal milk marketing order would have, at most, a small effect, ;jts major effect will be on dairymen " and dairy processors, because the " brder would allow them to better . address interstate milk marketing "Issues.” Milk producers in North and .South Carolina soon will bc voting to decide if the states' milk marketing will go under a federal 'marketing order. Ballots must be cast by July 15. Only dairymen ■who are expected to fall under the proposed regulations and those who produced and sold milk in March are eligible to vote. . Currently, milk marketing in ^Jorth Carolina is regulated by the North Carolina Milk Commission. Milk producers petitioned the U.S. Department of Agriculture for a phange to federal regulation to im prove market conditions in North and South Carolina. However, a referendum is required to deter- . mine if a majority want to go under a milk marketing order. Dairy marketing cooperatives will bloc ' vote on behalf of their members, but independent producers will , have an individual vote. There is some confusion about ’just how a federal milk marketing order operates and what it might mean for the dairy industry. In 1989 somc state dairymen sued the milk commission when it tried to institute a marketwide pooling plan. Yet a federal marketing order will do just that — pool the pro ceeds from the fartn sales of milk. “ A federal marketing order would affect most producers because proceeds from the sale of milk in the two-state area would be pooled and shared by all producers, causing a redistribution of income among producers.” Under the current milk commis sion marketing program, producers arc paid for their milk according to its use. Class I milk, or fluid milk, is priced about $4 per hun dred pounds (11.6 gallons) higher than Class 2 milk that is process- ed into ice cream, cottage cheese and other dairy products. Most North Carolina milk is used for fluid milk (Class D, but when the supply of Class 1 fluid milk ex ceeds the demand, the surplus milk is designated as Class 2 milk and used to make processed dairy products. Under the old milk commission regulations, a group of producers who supplied a particular processor were paid according to the products produced by that plant. So pro ducers selling to a plant that used morc Class I milk got a higher price. Because a federal milk marketing order would pool the sales of all the plants in the two-state area, prcxlucers would share more equal ly in the proceeds. They would no Yard Sales Animals longer receive a price differential according to whether their milk was sold for fluid or processed pro duct use, says Benson. Under a federal milk marketing order, according to Bcnson, the minimum price producers must be paid for the Class 1 milk would be iowcr than it is under the current system. However, the actual or ef fective price probably would not be too much different. That is because producer cooperatives currently are active in negotiating prices and would continue to do this under the federal order, although their suc cess would depend on market con ditions. For instance, in times when milk supplies are low and de mand is high, actual prices receiv ed by producers likely would bc higher. A federal milk marketing order also provides somewhat different production incentives to producers than milk commission regulations. There is a pronounced seasonal pattern to milk production, with lowest production in the fall. Since this is also the time school begins and milk consumption increases, scarcities sometimes result. “ A marketing order provides weaker incentives to dairymen to produce in the fall in order to pre vent scarcities,” he says. “The current milk commission marketing base plan gives pro ducers stronger economic incen tives to produce milk in thc fall because a producer has a perma nent production base. The plan af fects his or her income year-round, not just the four months under the federal plan.” W 5 7 Z Z "% M K O\ ’L Jm. & : «£^ft£5?j5asfcj* 2 Mlles, 64 East. Household iiems, men and women clothes. 3 families. Saturday, July 7, 8-1 Carport Sale: Friday and Saturday, 9-5, McCullough Road. Cookbooks, Gray Granite, Old Dishes, Clothes, Bird Cages, lots of oldies and misc. G lgantlc Yard Sale: Saturday, July 7, 8-2. Woodburn Place, Creekwood Development off 801 north. Tons of stuff! JULY 4TH WEEKEND SPECIAL SALE! 291 Magnolia Ave. Self propelled push mower, set golf clubs w/bag $35. Other golf clubs and equipment. 1930 Lowboy, 1930 Dresser. Old fold down desk $15. New row exerciser $35. Books, clothes, new Singer sewing m achine w /attachm ents $35. Numerous old and interesting items at give away prices. Call - preview Fri day, July 6th - 634-3921. Sale Satur day July 7lh. July 5,6 & 7.2 Families. Above Gun Club Road on 158. Old furniture; medicine, drink, milk, and vinegar bottles. Women's shoes slze 6Va, new and like new $1. Old hats, pocket books, wig, nice clothes 25 cents. Old gun boxes, dynamite box, old single shot 22 rifle over 100. Fish aquarium and stand, baby bed and play pen, 2 small bikes, 3 lawn mowers, old maazlnes. So many other items. M ulti-fam ily Yard Sale: W estridge Drive, Advance. Saturday, 7 until. Take l-40 east to 801 exit, turn right toward Advance, left onto Underpass, right onto H illcrest, left onto Westridge. Furniture, ctothes, Ninten do games, keyboard. 998-7813. On 15B East, Rainbow Road, second house across M 0 bridge. Friday 7-3; Saturday 7-12. Baby clothes and baby items, linens, maternity clothes, Home Interior products, toys, and much more. PARKING LOT SALE 8 a.m . u n til...S a tu rd a y O N LYI Designers Loft, 740 Yadkinville Road (across from Jim 's Fruit Market). Jewelry, tanning products, lots of ear rings, colognes, blushes, eye-colors, and much more, all at bargain prices....and a table of yard sale items. Rummage/Bake/Craft Sale Friday, July 6, 3-8; Saturday, July 7, 8-1. Hardison Methodist Church, 2 miles past South Davie Jr. High on Jericho Road. Proceeds to go to Ashley Seatord Memorial Fund to purchase chimes for the church. Saturday, July 7, 7:30-4. 142 Pine Street. Old stoel bed, socket wren ches and tools, radio speakers for car or truck, used tires, ftoor scrubber- po lish er, carpet vac., various household and other items. Cancel if raining. Saturday, July 7, 70 Watt Street, C ooleem ee. C urtains, drapes, bedspreads, sheets, men - womens - childrens clothing, crafts, books, puzzles, toys, depression glass, dishes, solid oak bed, chest of drawers, odd dresser. 13 ft. Scotty Camper has air conditioner. Saturday, July 7, 8-2. Baby items, clothes, household items, Christmas decor and much more. Home of Dan ny Winters, Cornatzer Road. Approx imately 3 miles from Hwy. 64. Saturday, Will Boone Road, all day. Tri-County Flea Market July 6 - 7- 8 Hwy. 601 South, Greasy Corner Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for W illie 492-5357. Yadkin Valley Road (old end). July 7. 8 until. Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free E stim ates Freddy Cothren Everette Richwdi 9 9 8 -3 4 6 4 9 9 8 -6 4 3 9 Work Guaranteed 6 2) 5|p A Bucket Of Beans Lilah Adams of Liberty Church Road canned more than 100 jars of green beans from :last year’s garden. She expects to put up even more this year. — Photo by Jim Barringer 7-------------------------------------------1---------------------------------^ --------------------------------------------------------------------- SIMS MARINE Division ol Sims Service inJ Dstribution Co. Largest Selection: *Water Skies & Accessories *Sales & Service For Mercruiser-Suzuki 0B-0MC r eSpencer, ( T M W M U 1 tr o w s 4 s n I W W M M Ave. A ustralian Blue H ealer puppies. Registered. All shots. Vaccinations. H ealth records. M ales, $175; Fem ales, $200. 7 w eeks old. (Mocksville) 998-7626.___________ Boarding: Air Conditioned Kennel with outside runs. Experienced care. Groom - pick-up. Call Amy Lea, 704-873-2072.____________________ FREE KITTENS - 6 weeks old - 284-2698. FREE Persian Cat, Registered, to good home. Declawed and spayed. 2 years old. 998-2155. GOATS FOR SALE 919-463-5745. $30. Call HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without PESTICIDES. R esults overnight. JU N KER & SON/OAVIE 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 Tenneaeee Waking Mare. 11 years old. Very gentle. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5988. A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t 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 APPLtoATION8 for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pum p w ith cen tral air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired lor phone and cable. W asher/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, re frig e ra to r, drapes includ ed. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired 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 Q 2EfflnS806flBO ENERGY E FFIC IE N T 1 * .2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spond your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool insteadl!! Atao fea turin g ba sketba ll courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free re frig e ra to r, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager ■ 4. m aintenance live on property,, children & small pets welcome. A8^ ABO U T OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left outf Northwood Apartments, 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUWO APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your choice) C able tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ampto parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance end manager live on property. Small pets' welcome. Northwood Apartmente, 6344141. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET T lM U C C All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen apptiances furrtsh- ed including dishwasher. 1’A baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV * phones. Insulated windows 6 doors. No wax kltchenrt)ath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. oN of Hwy. 168. Office hours 1^ M-F & Set. 1<M2. Phone 7044344160. A u c tio n s AUCTK>H tALE Every FRIDAY and SATUROAY nfoht at 7;30, at Bill’s Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Foltow elgns. Coor prizes on Friday nights. For Inform* tion call 98*3217 or 996-3510. B each P ro p e rty FOR RENT: Condomlnum at North Myrtle Beach. ReasonaNe rates.1 block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facHWee avaHaMe, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Oon Rope. • Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505.____________________ H olden Beefch: 1985 Skyline Mobile Home. Paved street, well/septic , 3 BR, 2 BA, FP, total electric. Fulty fur nished. LN, must see. $29,000. 998-3051 Of 463-2549.__________j_ M yrtle Beech C ondo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186or 996-2615. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rewie 0fflce Fyreltwre 118 N. Maln Street, S*litbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 8#*m tow A km *w m » CotowToCtwwsftowi AlunrinumQutter Q uiflfa im W M i$li)H*7M1 < 2 ,> ^ F o rE 9 tim *t9 150 REWARD fo r th e return o f pocketbook and all conte nts, lo st b et w een Foster Farm s on D ulin Rd., to M illing Rd., to Sain Rd. to H ighw ay 158, to the N ew You T a nning S alon on M onday M orning. P hone 919-998-8427 o r 919-998-5220 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M e ssa g e )S ^'liiiii n »i^\ m D C v /n r /n r Daintinfl ^ r ^ ':_jfa 'ifln te rio r & E xterio r P ain tin g ★ D ecks + P orch E nclosures ★ R em o d elin g + P o w e r W ashing h ,r N i J ^ W -r-_.<<A* Free Estimates Propane Gas Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motoroils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial usf. ; * l3S 'y 'X 5/ , • . \ ';*£»<^i'^<tv'-'"'<* '<-^ #*•-'--.• - • i v fc i^ *a ^ ^ i'''^ A L & t t & . . n ‘ >‘ - i -.■.■■.-■■■■■:.. ■....' . ^ - - * * & M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 5, I990—9P * gT.ARRTFTBrnS 3 » iarafflg5MMt**^i^H Employmentg g B 2 s tiiL E l ervice BEACH COTTAGE at 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. Businessm m s m Merle Norman Cosm etics Franchise . for sale. 704-243-2119. Nlce B lock B uilding lor rent. Built-in cooler, gas heat and air, 2 baths, secure doors and windows, paved • parking.Hwy.801,W oodleal.Zoned • lo r business. 704-278-2983 or 704-636-2971. Cards of Thanks Thank you neighbors ol Judd and Opal Balley. AM lhat gave to Arnie • Curtiss cancer lund. Thank you lor caring. Grandson ol Judd Bailey Child Care Starting Juty...M other ol 2 will keep children. Fork area. Any age. Pay on ly lor hours kept. Dropnn welcome. 998-5275 after 6 p.m. Ask lor Janet. :W ill bebyslt children on 2nd shift and weekends. W ill provide references. 8344256._______________________ .W III babyait, any shift, $35 per week. •; 704-546-7255. Fnrm M a ch in e ry .7 1 * Com Chopper, 824 low profile • - head. Excettont condition. Purchas- ed new. 704472-2377.___________ CMcfcen Houee Equipment Compfete equipment for 320x28 M. lay- •: lng house. Used 6 years. Best offer. '- 703473^471. ;___________ ; Farm Tractor - Ford »-N: Double disc, double turning plow, cultivator, scraper blade, 5 ft. bush hog, PTO safety clutch for bush hog. $3,200. ■ 492-7883.____________ . Fann Traitor with Tandem Wheels, 6 foot by 12 foot, $750. Four Wheel farm wagon, $300."'0r both for ' $1,000. Both in good tondition. Call - 704-284^238 after 6 p.m. H e a lth ASOflTtoN....PregnancyTestlng. For . an appointm ent call A rcadia W omen's Cllnic, Winston Salem col- • lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r S a le 2 bedroom houee paneled throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot water heater, storm windows, fully Insulated. Pric- ed to sell. Call 704-284-2463. 2 or 3 bedroom home. End of Joyner Street. Remodeled with new plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new in- sulation, new bathroom. Inside panel- ■ ed with suspended ceilings. Has - natural gas heat. The best street in " Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 lor ap- ■ pointment. $18,500. -3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, '. stone fireplace, lull basement with • fireplace, deck, full lront porch, many ! amenities. Quality construction. Lake. ; $97,900. 704-634-4966. Leave ; message. "-ATTENTION: GOVERNM ENT I HOMES FROM $1 (U-repair)! Delin- • quent tax property. Reposessions. : Call (1) 602^38-8885, Ext. GH-3131. "BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 ■ Creekside Drive. 998-3445. FOR SALE OR RENT 4 bedroom, 2'/z baths, den with fireplace, all lormal areas Call 919-641-1664 alter 6 p.m ■ T O « a i 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south ol NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 It well, could be used lor small business or home SitOS. 919-852-5455 Approxim ately 1 Acre: 11th Street, Lexington, 59,000 or good ol(er. 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 Prolessional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7774__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trim m ing, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estim ates Miscellaneous 2 UKC Redbones. Wood Cook Stove, electric and wood too. Call 492-7567 or 492-7375 and ask for David. $5,000 GOLD CARD Guaranteedl No credit check. No deposit! Cash advancesl Also oasy VISA/MC, no depositl Free call. 1-800-234-6741, anytime._________ FOR SALE: New washing machine, waterbed. 284-2900. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. 704-284-2941. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf and County Club Membership, $350. 998-7512.________________________ HALL’S BERRY FARM Blueberries - Blackberries U-Pick-Your-Own Hwy. 801, 2 miles south of Advance __________919-998^410 __________ TRIAD CREDIT REPAIR Tired ol being turned down lor credit because of your credit bureau report? WE CAN HELP CORRECT BAD CREDIT! Bankruptcy, Judgements, ChargeK)lls, Late Payments. W e will use existing state andZor federal laws to help you. Can also aid you in ob taining credit cards. 919-940-2113. VISA/MASTERCARD Easy, last! No deposit. No credit check. Also $5000 Gold Card Guaranteed! Cash advancesl Free infol 1-800-234-6741, anytime. Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home on new 421 near U.S. 21 exit. 919^68-6138.____________ New 1990, 14x70 mobile 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 lor single or cou ple with 1 child. 634-1218 or 492-7853.________ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good lor couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to S80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. iTOra:w.ii-4Ai.]^flEi 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 Claylon Homes, Patter son Avenue. W inston-S alem 919-661-1999 Cloiitid on Sundays Lot No 67 Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 lcr details ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES J WE NEED Y0U FOR... + •Assembly Work ^ •General Labor ^ •Production ^ •All Shifts j NO FEES! CALL TODAY! 4 634-4979 1 704-637-2876 Salisbury 1 704-243-3021 Lexington ; EOE Affordable housing for the large fa m ily . The hom e features 4 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, very large greatroom with country kitchen. 1,848 sq. ft. ol heated space. Will build on your lot lor $36,000. 0 down to land owners, payments under $500 per month. AAA Mobile Homes, Exit 42 oll 1-77 just south of Statsville. 704-528-9833. PO No. Attention First Home Buyers! Are you having a problem getting financed. Call immediatly 919-7444)688. FHA Financing Available on mobile homes. 919-744-0688. Financing No Problem l Need your m obile home financed? Call 919-744-0688. 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 Land & Mobile Home Financing Available. 10 percent A.P.R. 5 per cent down. Call 919-744-0688. ■ Lee's M obile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977.1990 models Inc. 4' hitch. S izes: 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, Nowood, NC 704^74-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. NEW 1990 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $16,900 includesdelivery and setup. House comes completely fur nished. Pay 10 percent down, payments for 240 monlhs $175.49. 12.75 APR, model no. 9496. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. ___________________________PO. No. New Oakwood Doublewlde: With shingle rool and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes ol Lex- ington. 704-249-7041.____________ No Down Payment on new mobile home to qualified land owners. Will linance well and septic and any other land im provem ents. Call 919-744-0688.____________________ UNBEATABLE PRICE! UNBEATABLE OUALITYI 1990 Northridge 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. This is a dream home. Only $13,980. By the wayl We bought 2 ol 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 THEMI W e’ve got 1 left and we're going to m ake a deal. 1990 C layton doublewide - factory special - wait till you see the QUALITYI How much? Only $18,990. This is ill Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays. ________________________Lot No. 67 Why pay rent when you could own a new 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile home? Only $925 down and payment ol $135 per month. Call now for details. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south ol Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO No. Music FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to lake over low monthly payments on a spinet- console piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at 1-800027-3345 Ext. 101. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 10ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas, Pam pas Grass $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines. Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farm ington. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. ervice A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279 ATLANTIC CONCRETE Complete Residential Driveways — Patios — W alks — Pool Decks 998-2830 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries tor cash. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. C all 704-634-3256 anytime.___________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller 4 Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826._______________________ B AR FO R D ’S PIA N O RE- BU ILD IN G ....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. BRICK & BLOCK WORK No Job Too Small Call Paul Harvey, 998-7138 DURHAM HOME IMPOVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, 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 W orthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companlea Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-6594)123 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 GRIMESTOPPERS Cleaning Specialists! W e do homes, offices, garages, basements, and windows. Call today, 704-634^257 or 704-284-2312. HAULIN G -Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller S Son Backhoe Servtee ____________284-2828____________ HORSESHOEING 17 Years Experience Roger Spillman __________919^68-8680 __________ Heating 1 Alr 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 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. O sborne E lectric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sborne, owner w , ^ ww>w t., w*r. 634-3398 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * : $ ATTENTION CLERICALS... ^ W e N eed You J On Our A ssig n m en ts! J *W o rd Processing P j * Data Entry ^y * General Office * Call Today! No Fee! * GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 634-4979 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE 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. Maln St. ____________634-5924_________ SHERRILL’S FENCING Specializing In fence 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 M iller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2829 TRANSPORT S SET-UP MOBILE HOWIES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ____________998-5428____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 284^444. WILL PAY CASH FOR JUNK CARS ____________834^887____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housedeaning _________1-704^36-7924_________ 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. O pen M on.-S at. 704-787-5483. Home 704-9564874. V e h ic le s 14-ft. Flberglaw Boat - trailer. 15-hp Evinrude. $800. 704472-2377. ’65 Ford Mustang: 2 door, red, Interior In good condition. Price negotible. Call 919-998-8706._______________ '78 Chevy % Ton 4 * 4 :87,000 miles, AT, PS, $2500. ’74 Ford % Ton 2 W .D.: AT, PS, PB, $1800. Mitchell Foster, 284^597 after 6 p.m. '•5 Buick Electra: W agon, diesel, ful ly loaded with options. 70,000 miles. $3999. 634-2167, Caudell Lumber Co.______________________________ GMC Suburban - 1974, V-8 (350), 4-wheel drive, 16 forward speeds, rough bodys - runs good. $1,400. 492-7883.________________________ Jeep - W agoneer LTD, 1981. 4-wheel drive, V 4 (360), automatic, all power. $4,800. 492-7883.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341 __________ Truck - 1972 C hevrolet pickup. Automatic, V-8 (350), 6-ply tires. Rough lookings - runs good. $695. 492-7883.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919^75-8701 Anytime Wanted Single white female to share rent on 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Mocksville area. 634-1950, leave message. ATTENTION: Easy W ork ExceHe*t Pay! Assemble products at hoffl4. D etails. (1) 602-838-8885 Ex^. W-3131._____________.___________j A S SIS TA N T DIRECTO R < * NURSING I Are you a leader and Interested In ^ progressive healthcare setting whew your expertise may be utilized towafid quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk wlth HenreW- ta Tollardy, DON, 704437-588$. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1 7 & B ringle Ferry Road, Sallsburf, NC,28144. _________________._J A TTEN TIO N : EARN MONEl READING BOOKS! $32,000Zyear li com e potential. Details. (1) 602-8384885 Ext. Bk4131. . -- — — , . , 4 ATTENTKW : POSTAL JOBSI 8tawt $11.41Zhourl For appllcatkm M o c S (1) 602-8384885, Ext. M 4 1 3 1 ,6 M - 10pm, 7 days.__________ -^ ATTN: NURSES AB C S ' ' J Orderitoe * Other Caring PeejNe A private provider of group homee tor the mentaHy retarded hee fuN afcd part-time direct care poeMone open on all shifts. Good benefits. Trak*tg provided. Call 704-278-96*1.fbr employment applteattert, ' . '* ~, ' NATK>NAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring satoa 4 managar tralneea to staff major retail S outlets. Opportunity $1040 en | to start, caW 704436<H 21.' •■!'« EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembty. Easy work al home. No e*- perience needed, C ell 1-504441-7778 Ext. 3960. Opeff24 hours, Including Sunday. Experienced C oncrete Flnle> e r wanted. Driver’s license a muetf Oft- ly dependaMe herd workers need appty. Call after 5 p.m. 9964212. Ledy te N w * with ekfertytodytooep for and do aome light houiekeoptag. One week on, one week ofi. 9964805. Needed GM TechnteiarvFulsetoltoqte a must. Appty In peraon onty. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 * 601 eCRrih. Yadkinville, N.C . 27066 (819) 879-3135.___________ ^ New Hiring: Christmas Around Tfte Wortd Demonstrators In this aree. No i investment needed. Free training, Wl, and supplies. A FANTASTIC oppor tunity for anyone interested in eerjv- lng extra $$$. Call 9964106. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSM O POSITK)N Become a public health team member. Working wlth Home Health patients on a lulltime basis providing skMed nursing care as prescribed by, e physfcfan. Looking tor anurse wfjo ls versabte and k>vea a chaMenge. Greel working hours: Monday^rMay, 6:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Etoven pi*J holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement beneflt package. Submft a State application form (P0-107) 46: Dennls E. Harrington, Heetth Direc tor, Davie County HeaKh Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 2704|. Resumes may be submitted to auq- plement, but may not replace com pleted Slate appMcaUon. E.O.E. ' '> PHN I NURSING POSITtoN . Becom e a public health team mmember. Working with a variety Of patients: children, teens and adulta in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who |s versatile and loves a chaltonge. 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. Subn5t a State application form (PD-107H$: Dennis E. Harrington, Health D i*$ - tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 2 7 t6 f. Resumes may be submitted to steg- plement, buy may not replace conj- pleted State application. E.O.E:V> Part-time & Full-time HVAC Servlfce, Installation, Duct Work, Mechanic6'S Helpers. 998-7800 alter 6 p.m. * •* EOE ^ . n CUfc ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ # * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * Have the ‘Dog Days” Of Summer Gotten You Down --■ Gantt Personnel, Inc. 6 3 4 -4 2 6 8 A n d L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d E m p lo y m e n t 190-B N. Main Mocksville, N.C. ' f ''- t»„^* ‘ -*' *ldD -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 5, 1990 Pot Plant iFound At ;Home : ;A Roulc 4. Mocksville man h:is ;bcen arrested on a fclony marijuana :chargc. ; Janies Hugh Gibson, 23, of ;Rputc 4, Mocksville, was arrested 'last Friday for manufacturing ;marijuana. * Officers serving an assault war rant at his home offU.S. 601 south ltifMocksville received consent to ;Scarch the property, and found a ;wcll-tcnded, 2W-foot tall mari juana plant, said Davie Sheriff s ;Detective Jerry Williams. ;• A path had been worn to the plant, hid in weeds, Williams said. The plant was of the powerful ;sinscmilia variety, he said. ;- Gibson was released from custody after posting a $2,500 bond, pending a Sept. 13 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. :Resldents Helping YMCA Effort The trucks were lined up at Vulcan Materials June 23. ;; Driven by volunteers, the trucks were taken gravel donated by Vulcan to the Davie Family YM- CAbeing constructed off Cemetery Street in Mocksville. ;. Mickey Mason, Rogcr Spillman, Jtobert Whitaker, Leon Martin, Joe Stafford, Rick Miller, Donnie ;Lakey, Mike Neely and Ben Crotts allhelped in the effort. / “ Neverhascountywideinvolve- ment and generosity been more prevalent that that demonstrated during this project,’’ said Sarah Wood, YMCA board chairman. • Wood said $135,000 is needed io complete the project. * =S$4*r;»-? * f " ^ f $ & t v '.fi"^ -r< ^ * % /-i'i^ * " "„ ,^ - - v > < fM l ^ ^ ^ r P ^ ^ : ^ Z -; * W . , , - ' '*•» '■ , / ' . ' '" $ ^ ^ ^ ^ S 5 ^ ^ ^ 'V :f% V*:*'4f*V- • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 'x.; ^ M * > : 4 ' . ' . - ^ W > ^ w - > ^ V / '> ' Blankets, lawn chairs and picnic dinners were the order Saturday night for musical program in Rich Park. C ^ S E Patriotic Program For the third straight year, hundreds of Davie residents turned out for a patriotic night of music by the Winston-Salem Sym phony and a chorus of Davie residents. Held on the grass in the ballfield at Rich Park, the event included a visit from Miss Liberty. — Photos by Robln Fergusson « W X ii m Miss Liberty sings while members of the symphony play for Davie County residents. PleasantHill HENDRICKS furniture galleries T h o m a s v iU e G a U e ty M o n d a y - F rid a y S a tu rd a y 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 9 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 1-40 and Farmington Rd. Mocksville P h o n e : (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -7 7 1 2 o r (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 7 8 in d e x Public Records 6 Obituaries C6 ; District Court 8 Religion C7 Sports B1-B8 Davie Dateline D2 Weddings C2-C5 Calvin & Hobbes D3 S e a s o n F i n a l e Legion Team Loses 3 Straight: Details, Page B1 ; -h. _ -;. ,,; :-;v-- ;-v';:U- F a t a l A c c i d e n t Davie Woman Dies In Wreck: Details, Page D8 DAVIE C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/E RECORD niURSI)AY, ,|ulv 12, 1990USI’S 149-160 32 PAGES Hot, Dry Weather Wilting Davie Crops By Rodney G . Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record The drought of 1990 is bad, but it is far from this area's worst. “ I hope to never see another sum mer like 1986 again,” said Ronnie Thompson, the county agricultural ex tension agent. “ It was so dry at plan ting time that year and many crops ncvcr got the moisture they needed.” Still, record-breaking temperatures and sparse rainfalls may hurt farmers’ crops this year. Katherine Meroney, who keeps of ficial weather records for the state, reported that 1.69 inches of rain fell in June, compared to 6.80 inches in June of 1989. That’s a shortage of 5.11 inches from last year. And so far in July, the only significant rainfall produced a meager five one-hundredths of an inch. “ This is serious time,” Meroney said, “ because there is no rain and it is so hot.” That rain was recorded in Mocksville. Other areas of Davie County received much less. Corn and soybeans arc most af fected by the drought, according to Thompson. “ It has decreased the corn crop potential substantially,” he said. “ And the prospects for soybeans are not as good as desirable.” Thompson added that a lot of rain soon would help corn, soybean, and tobacco crops, but even if that hap pens, com is the one crop which ultimately will be hurt. “ Corn goes through a pollination period,” Thompson said. “ When it pollinates in this heat and dry condi tions, it will show a reduction in the number of kernels. The corn that has been pollinated since the first of July Please See Crops — Page 5 Recycle ttckups Begin By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville residents will soon have a convenient way to recycle. Curbside pickups in front of houses on North Main Street and in Garden Valley will begin July 25. Mocksville Town Board members agrccd at thcir July 3 to make recycling a priority. Junior Barbee, director of the Davie County Landfill, will make rounds every two weeks to collect rccyclable goods. Items that he can accept are: glass bottles and jars, plastic milk jugs and drink bottlcs, drink cans, and newspapers. Everything except newspapers may be placed in a garbage can at curbside. Newspapers must be bundled together. Items that can not bc accepted arc: magazines, drinking glasses, dishes and crystal, and tin food cans. Barbee will takc the goods to the landfill and separate them into bins for the certain items. Barbee is picking up recyclable goods in the Hickory Hill development. “ He’s (Barbee) just amaz ing," said Town Manager Terry Bralley. "He's a doer. He doesn't make ans money on it. by it's;i big saving> in ilie landfill spaee." The recycling program is on a voluntary hasis. "Everywhere we go re eyel ing is being talked about." said board member. Dr. I'ra n a s \Y Slate. "W e need to step rig h t m there and keep up.” Town Planner Steu* l.eai> told the board about a Solid Waste Law which will force towns to initiate a recycling pro gram by July 1991." “ Places have to be found to put those things,” he said. "It's an area we don’t have a choice.” Summer Splitter **♦*■-, - ' * m |^ P ^ W ^ E ^ ^ t i•• *f*# *- •■ _.^.^iL* *5 F ? ‘. -'ij 4 i* .til V i^ B ffc fc - ^4JEfl^^r^v^ * " ' ^> < v,. - * ,jc :^ ~ p fc ~ z .-y * ' ~ ~ Y / - . - . * / ? . , ^ > . _>. J , > ^ V - '* * t5Lv '> ! ^ C ^ f ? V - % f * % * h : # > S ,V -'-r .> . :■ • ^ ■ ^ ^> . i ,-ri ‘Z*pr Tr*.'>'x*Cx*>? Leonard Collette of Mocksville knows that although temperatures rise in spring and summer — this fall and winter they will fall. He wants to be ready, and was caught chopping wood recently near Mocksville. — Photo by James Barringer Davie Bible Issue Making National News Publications By K aren Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Board of Education is making national news. The USA Today published Monday an AP wire story in dicating efforts by the American Civil Liberties Union to oppose recent action by the school board to place Gideon Bibles in the school system. W illiam G. Simpson, legal director for the N .C . Civil Liberties Union, said Monday he will write a letter July 10 to the board and express his opinion. In a June 14 interview, Simp son said: “ We think it’s clearly unconstitutional and is held to be unconstitutional. We plan to take this up with the school board.” Simpson said he got involved in the case after a Davie County parent called him and complain ed about the 5-1 vote by the school board on May 7. The board agreed to allow the local Gideon group to distribute Bibles to fifth grade students. The Bibles were placed on a table and students and parents were informed they could pick them up on a voluntary basis. Simpson said Monday he had been waiting for opinions ofihe attorney general’s offices in Maryland and Arkansas, which he said he would send copies to the board along with a letter. "Both (attorney generals) found the practice to be un constitutional,” he said. " I par ticularly wanted to see Maryland’s opinion because they had about nine or 10 other states opinion on it also. That might be particaliy interesting for the board. “ W e’rejust going to wait and see what the board’s response is,” he said. In an article in the Raleigh News & Observer, Laura E. Crumpler, an assistant attorney general, said: “ We have con sistently taken the position that this is not an allowable prac tice.” Simpson said he does not like the publicity the A C LU ’s actions have caused. “ I had expected it might,” he said. “ When you talk about school and religion and put these two things together, it’s going to create a lot of publicity. It’s a lot harder to resolve problems if it’s before the public.” School Superintendent W illiam P. Steed said he knew nothing besides what he read in the newspapers. “ It concerns me that other systems are doing the same thing,” he said. “ I ’m not sure why the issue has been brought up in Davie County and nowhere else.” Stecd said the board did receive some letters of support IVom community members. Jerry Swicegood, board chair man. said 3.200 parents signed a petition in favor ol the board’s decision. " I kiml of \ icw this iliing as being representative ol eili/enry of Davie County." Swicegood told the AVn.v tt- Ohsrrwr. "And when you can please them and edueate their kids, sou do." Time, Space Hamper 4th Fireworks Display B.v Mike Baniliai<ll D;iviv Count', t'nnnpriso-Ri>corci II \ou left the July hourth fireworks show at Rich Park disappointed, don’t feel alone. Ray Allen was disappointed. too. Atul lie’s the guy in charge of the program. Because of time and space limitations, only half the show was flred. “ What the people actually saw was an attempt at the last half of the show and the finale,” he said. Allen had devised an elec tronic system to control the show and because of that, need ed to use the outfield area at Rich Park. The American^ Legion baseball game, which Allen was not told about until the last minute, cut that out. “ 1 feel real bad about it and I ’ll take the blame, because this was my idea,” he said. “ I ’m not going to do this (electronic) any morc. There’s too many hours with too many limitations. "Through tliis experience I have learned that an elecronical- Plea4e SeeFireworks — Page 5 2—DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP. TlHRSlUY. .lul> 12. I*><>0 Editorial Page B a s e b a l l S e a s o n E n d s T o o S o o n F o r L e g i o n T e a m A LB E M A R LE — Jusi likc that, and it was over. A bloop hit over first base. Almost foul. The man on third base ran home. Celebration erupted. But only on one side of the field. Protests fell on deaf ears. It was over. We had lost. Unlike most games, there was no mad rush to the exits. Some stood, some sat. But everyone knew it was over. Seven weeks after it began, Mocksville-Davie’s season ended. Paul and I climbed in the truck for the long trip home. He had wanted to see the game badly. Maybe I did too. “ Dumb umpires ... dumb umpires.” Now wait. We don’t criticize the umpires. I’ve given him that lecture several times. They may not be perfect, but they know a little more than ... But I didn’t makc that speech again. Tears and sobs broke out in the passenger seat. “ They beat us, Paul." “ That’s not it,’’ he said between sniffles. “ Matt Marion won’t ever play legion baseball again." Legion baseball fans go to the games for different reasons. To watch the game. Visit their friends. For the hotdogs. All those things are important to me. But the team’s behavior impresses me the most. Paul has a serious case of hero wor ship. And the Mocksville-Davie boys conduct themselves ap propriately. Like champions. No cursing and swearing. No tantrums. Just baseball the best it can be played by 17 and 18 year old boys. They autograph baseballs for the kids. Talk to them after the games. Even leam some names. Out of the team, Paul last year picked Marion for special attention. Every time Marion came to bat, Paul became a waterspout of chatter. “ Come on 1-2. Base hit ’em, Rug. Come on now ..." All repeated at full volume in my ear. It didn’t matter if Marion was 0-for-5 or knocking them out of the park. Paul’s devotion didn’t waver. He heard an adult make an unkind remark about Marion's performance once. Paul wanted to fight him. On our way home Saturday, we passed through Pfeiffer Col lege — one of the schools interested in giving Marion a scholar ship. Paul looked it over closely and gave his approval. But we may have to go to the games. Kids always imitate someone. That’s thc problem these days. Who are they going to pick for their role models? Punk rockers, rap musicians, goofy dressers and foul- mouthed actors are popular choices. More often than not they have serious character flaws. I feel pretty lucky with Paul’s choice. Jose Canseco is a much better baseball player than Matt Marion. But Canseco would find it difficult to exhibit the same class and character the en tire Mocksville-Davie team displayed throughout the season. Our Boys of Summer played hard. No one could match their power hitting. Triplett, Transou, Bovender, McDaniel. Greene. Chapman. Mecham, Fife. Lovelace, Rcncgar, Marion ... they were part of the daily conversation at our house. It ended much too soon. — Dwight Sparks t i l Charles Bell Geraldine Garmon Linda Jordan Clay Trexler Coolecmee Cooleemee Cooleenicc Coolccmee “ No, my work has kept “ No. I wanted to go last “ No I haven’t. I should “ No, I ’ve been w atching me from going. But I’m flat "cek, but I ’ve becn sick.” though.” baseball games. I h a v e n ’ t against it.” missed one of them.” Sidewalk Survey: Have You Attended Any Incinerator Meetings? t ' 4 4»» ad^._ f >V5u<*jE' > 1 Ora Jacobs Cooleeniee “ No. I’ve been planning to go, but I was sick.” Samuel Fowler Cooleemee ‘No. I think I should go.” Frances M iller Gary Helton Cooleemee Coolccmee j “ No. I would havc gone “ No. I ’m from Lenoir, last week, but it was too hot. and I ’ve already been I ’m still interested.” through this once. It’s got tQ be put somewhere.” ! Letters T h e r m a l K E M : W o l f I n S h e e p ’ s C l o t h i n g D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R I/E N R E C O R Dx j , r I ’SPS m -lfrO 124 South Main Street Mockssille. NC 27028 704 (i34-2 i 20 I’lihlislkxt c\ v‘i\ l'lnnxil;ix In thc D A V IE C O U N TY lT B I.IS H IN G CO. H w ighi Sparks .. R ohm l-'ergiisson M ik e H ;im lu iilt K alli> C h a llin R uim iv ( i.ill.td k 'i Hecks S nsiici Mockss ilk* Knturprisv lVI(vh>5K .... H d lU jrP llb lls h e i . (ic iic ta l M anauei . M a nagin g H d ito r . N v\\ > lu lito r S|HWts I'.dllOl .V lx c v iM im I )iu v io i l);is iv R m inl t s w h>ss t 'oolmuvv Journal l ‘H lM ‘ 17! ScVDikl t'l;tss I’nslauu I’aul In M ni'ks\ illv. X V 2'02X S lll'H I !|>tlll|l R.lk's S inyli' l'n |H . >0 iY iils SIS.(MI pui svai m N niih ('avuliua $22.50 pci soar outside N oith C arolina I’O S T M A S T IiR Send address changes to Davic C ouiitv liiucipiisc-R ucovd P.O. Box 525. M ocksvillc. N C 27028 To the editor: Rob Kirk, thc public relations director for ThermalKEM and the rest olhis dog and pony show will invade Rowan and Iredell counties on July 20 and 25 to con the Rowan-Ircdell citizenry in to believing ThermalKEM svill run an incinerator that produces no more pollution than an angel’s breath and one that is as harmless as a new-born babe. All our internal alarm bells should be sounding. Visions ofthc serpent beguiling Eve in Eden, the svolfat the three little pigs' door, and the svicked svitch in the Snow White story should be spinning through our minds. Even though these meetings are billed as public hearings, the llW M C and ThermalKEM havc opted to have them in the National Guard armories seemingly in an at tempt to limit numbers and prevent public participation. Mr. Kirk’sjob is to be a slick salesman. I urge the buyer, thc citi/ens ol North Carolina, to bccomeacquaintcd svith the dismal track record ol 1 hcrmalKEM. The company ever so often changes its name to make tracing this record more difficult, but just this s oar both the EPA and the State of South Carolina has cited the company lor llagrunl violations. Part of M r. K irk’s, and his col leagues', job is to convince the public that these are really not s iolations — just mistakes made by the inspection teams that cited, thc company. As explosions occur, as hazardous waste leaks out ol broken barrels, as the facility expands its operations without aci|uiring the proper permits, as citizens living near the incinerator experience eye and lung irritations, as levels of arsenic and cad mium arc incinerated way beyond the level allowed by lasv, Ther malKEM fails to explain. 1 hcrmalKEM and the other hazardous svaste treatment con glomerates ol South Carolinajust this week announced suing South C’arolina for the right to havc unlimited capacity and against SC’s right to keep hazardous svaste shipments out of the state. So much lor ThermalKEM’s promises at the public forum in Statesville svhen challenged on these exact issues. ThermalKEM does make one point that we all must consider; hosvever. Hazardous waste exists because we consumers buy pro ducts. Yet, it should not be the taxpayer’s pockctbook keeping big waste producers in business. Generators of hazardous wuste must become responsible for their osvn svaste. Govcrnment’sjob should be to regulate production and to strictly enforce regula tions — not build incinerators for companies like ThermalKEM to use for making profits in the billions svhile a victim communi ty sull'ers. Compayics should be granted monetary incentives to makc svaste reduction their number one priority. If consumers just “ cannot live" svithout certain products that result in hazar dous svaste by-products, then the price to the consumer should include the amount necessary to reduce and recycle the svaste pro ducts on site. Let the companies that can reduce svaste and still make a competitive product survive svhile those that cannot fail. As taxpayers and consumers, give us the chance to let our dollars talk in the market place. In closing. I urge esers reader olthe lintnprise to become asvarc ol the dangers posed to this region ol' North Carolina should the slate and ThermalKEM succeed in their illegal aml irresponsible attempt to buikl an incinerator on the lrcdell-Rosvan line. Like the vallains in our childhood stories. ThermalKHM's incinerator svill offer an insidious and csil death u> all that is i;ooil. Mesvarc ol M r. Kirk antl his ilk's pretty wonls an<l snake ml magic slinw A wolf, svhether dressed in sheep's clothing or a business suit. is still just as dangerous. I)uaiiu- I’lufei Cleveland L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d I he l:>lh')]>risc-li<'<'<>rii welcomes lellois lit>iii Us ic.tdcrs I'he letters may be on topics ol local, stale, national oi micmaiional issues. An cflort svill be made to print all letters provided tlies aie not libelous, vulgar or iti poor taste. Thc editor ieserves the right to edit letters tor grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address ol the writer, ineluding a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy ol the letter. I he telephone number svill not be published. Please have letters iu the hntci'|>rixc-Rcconl ol lice by 5 p.m. Monday of the svcek to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-3 /frt* :E. O l d F o g e y B a l k s A t H a i r s t y l e s W i t h A M e s s a g e Thc ycar: 1970. Guys were wc.iring their hair long — as long as it would grow or as long as then paivnts woukl ailow. Thc longer and shaggier the het(cr. Whcn it came time for a trim, you could forget the barber shop. They were run by rednceks who used lawnmowcrs to make you look like a redneck like them. Boy, havc times changed. Now, it’s the rednecks who have the longer and shaggier hair. Andmore and more men are going to thc barber shop again. Believe it or not. they actually want thc lawnmower cut. For thosc of us who had long hair in thc latc 60s and carly 70s, thcrc arc more important things to worry about than whether or not to lct the hair grow . Sure, most of us have opted for much shorter, styled and hair-sprayed looks — cuts morc suitable for thc business world than bar hopping. But our worries aren’t with thc barber shop. They’re with nature. As in lcss and less hair. Or hair that tends to turn from dark to grcy to white. M ike Barnhardt Robin Fergusson T r a m p o l i n e s A r e V e r s a t i l e , E v e n D o g s L i k e ‘ E m You can lcap on it, jump on it and even turn a flip on it. It’s a toy that can bc enjoyed by all agcs — the trampoline. The $250 cost is chcap for thc ;many hours of fun that piece of steel ■ with springs and a canvas cover has •brought to our homc. ■ I was probably around 6 whcn I saw my first trampoline. It was at thc beach. Wc were on vacation and thcrc was a big tcnt-likc placc with lots of in-ground trampolines. You paid to jump on them just like a ridc. I can remember loving to jump on them as a child. I ncvcr dreamed that people actually had them at thcir homcs. ------------------------ We've had one for 10 years. It’s great to come home at lunch and find your neighbor and thcir child jumping. Wc have two little boys in thc neighborhood. They enjoy wrestling on the trampoline. I cnjoy watching them. W e’ve had children call up and ask if they can comc over and jump. I couldn’t imagine telling anyone no. One child called the day before chccrleading tryouts. She wanted to practice her springs. Thank goodness she made chccrleading. But after jumping on a trampoline, you can’t jump on the ground. Thc ground doesn’t give very much. It’s a strange feeling. Flips, splits, one foot, two knees and bottom bounc ing are thc most common tricks at our house. If you have back problems, thc trampoline is not a safe thing to do. W e’re lucky there havc been no injuries. No batteries, no plugs, no maintenance. No problem, until you want to mow. You have to move the tram poline, and it's heavy. I don’t mow very often anyway. You can put clothes to dry on it that don’t go in thc dryer. They dry real fast and lie flat at thc same time without losing their shape. It’s a shade for BulTy our dog. On these hot summer days you can flnd her under the trampoline. You can even lay on it and gct a suntan. I don’t jump much now. But once in a while, when all the neighbors are gone. I'll slip out and jump straight up and down. I can bounce on my knecs and make it hack up in the standing position. It takes me longer to gct used to thc spring. It surc was tun when 1 was a child. I still have a !'u!l hcad of hair, thank goodness. There are societies of bald people which will tell you that women think haltl heads arc sexy. Maybe some women do. but not all ol them. Thcrc arc also societies of tat women which say that mcn prefer their women at .KX)-plus pounds. And grcy hair has the same effect, some say. Takc Kenny Rogers, for instance. His head is three-fourths grcy. but thc women drool over him. If that's what it takes to attract women. I'd just as soon be lonely. Luckily, the grcy hair hasn't sct in on my head — yet. If I start going bald or experience the greying effect. I ’ll accept it. The telev ision ads will tell you there's a miracle cream developed by a Swedish scientist that will make your receding hairline take off in the other direction. If thcy offered free samples, it would be different. But that stuff costs a lot of money, and all I've ever seen it do is givc a man a false sense of hope. There's hair transplants, which work better but also cost a lot of money. But who wants their head to look likc a typical Davie County yard these days — a sprig hcrc and a sprig there? Accept that hair loss guys. Remember, thc women think it's sexy. Accept the grey hair. 1 learned thc hard way. There is this one grcy hair in my moustache. I cut it o ff ‘ one night, and the next morning, it was longer than the night before. 1 cut it again, and it grew cvcn faster the ncxt timc. I carry a pair of scissors in my pocket constantly, just to keep that one grey hair in check. I know better than to pull it out from thc roots, becausc 20 tnorc grcy oncs will grow in its place. What was it I said about learning to accept it? Hair coloring is out. too. I"vc seen too many men — and women — with hair that looks likc Count Dracula. Hair that goes beyond black to decp purple. Hair that looks like leather with a frcsh coat of shoc polish. Thc ncw hair fad is too much. Maybe I'm getting to old to kccp up with thc styles. Likc thc license platc fad that swept the state a few years back, personalized hair styles arc in style. People have their names — or thcir girlfriend’s namc — carved into the hair of thcir hcad. Lightning bolts, bats, stripes and stars are also favorites in hair carving. I ’ve never bccn far behind in hair styles, but I don’t think thc world is ready for “ Yo! Editor” to be carved into my nobby noggin. I r ) Davie History .■':•.. " 7> ;' 1 '«: ■'■?' ?'■%" ■•-• V ’ •->" .vv; " V -;< v ^ u K' ;" ^5 ,<^. ^'l.<wV -S K ^% V ; . ■ : > .!r '';v>'Vt .i^ e ! -,; , . ,- '."'.., •■■ - V - : , r i ^ : W S i y * W / - : .... ' ' . .;' " L - • Hairston Goolsby Hairston Goolsby was photographed in 1911 while and Genealogical Society. Anyone with old photographs training a colt at the Cooleemee Plantation. The may submit them to the Enurprisc-Record officc to be in photograph is courtesy of the Davie County Historical eluded in this fcaturc. ________ Letter - t' V .i : ! t-t C a n d i d a t e C l e a r s U p C o n f u s i o n To the editor: Due to some confusion regarding a statement I made in an in terview' by this newspaper. 1 would like to clarify my*fcclings about hazardous waste incineration. 1 am opposed to incineration as a solution to the disposal of hazardous waste. I havc spent time, elTort. and money to support my position. My statement that ThermalKEM is a “ high tech operation” is based on the previous type of operation that allowed open burn ing ofhazardous waste in ditches and barrels where ThermalKEM now operates. We. as concerned citizens, must not allow the state to take private land against the owner’s will in order to site an incinerator that may endanger our health, definitely devalue our property, aiul encourage the location ofhigh producers of hazardous waste nearby. However, we, as concerned citizcns, must hclp find alter natives to hazardous waste disposal. Stopping the siting ofan incinerator leaves the problem ofhazar dous waste disposal. We do not want to go back to burning hazar dous waste in ditches and barrels. Wc do not want producers dum ping in our fields and streams. We must bc responsible in help ing find alternatives to incineration by supporting programs that encourage producers of hazardous materials to replace, reduce, and recycle. Our immediate enemy is the incinerator — our long term encmy is hazardous waste that is poisoning our planet; therefore, we must be responsible for finding alternatives. Diane Foster Mocksville ARE CHECKING FEES Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and gening !ess for your money 5 Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Club. It s the only checking account that's free with a minimum balance oi just 5200 Plus, with Check Club you earn interest on your entire checking balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose 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. © F IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K DRMNGYOU MAD? Check Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 in travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5.000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. CHECK*CLUBlf checking fees are driving you made, stop puliing your hair out. Join Check Club instead, It's the checking account that keeps you smiling, 230 N. Cherry St. aJso • Stratford Rd. • Parkview Shopping Ctr, • Reynolda Rd. • Stanleyville • Robinhood Ctr. • Clemmons • Hanes MaU • Mocksville 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 < ^ * m 4—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY. July 12, 1990 £ ...: # L e tte r s S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t P r i o r i t i e s W r o n g : To thc cdiior: I find it most disconcerting that my statc government insists , • on protccting mc from the evils ol a state lottery, but has no rcscr- ; vations in exposing me to the dangers of a hazardous waste : incinerator. : Ann Hillibrand : Routc I. Advance F i r e f i g h t e r s D e s e r v e S u p p o r t ’.To thc editor: .'; First off, thanks to you for printing the Declaration of In- • depcndencc in thc July 5 edition. Wc nccd to rcatl this over and ;'over to kccp oursclvcs thinking about thc rcal history of our '.’wonderful country. •] This past wcck, onc of thc television channels has bccn runn- *lng a scries on volunteer fire departments. It was most informative ;— showing and tclling how they train, carry out their duties and ',pften risk their lives. 1; One spokesman in Forsyth County told of such a drop in sup- • port for his department in thc last few years that it’s causing pro- :blems to kccp thc department going and growing. !; More homcs and businesses arc bcing built cvcry year. Of *fcourse, this adds morc responsibility on these volunteers. Every ihome, business, and church, should bc eager and happy to help "support thesc fine hardworking volunteers for thc services they jrender. ‘ ; During the same timc span of the television coverage, the Smith tGrove department went out several times. One day, I’m sure they ‘ hardly had time to clean up the trucks, before another call came ', pnd out they went again. Calls come at all times of day and night. t.This same week, the alarm sounded about 12:50 a.m. Even though •this was the middle of thc night, within five minutes, down thc !road they came. .'; I ’m sure these things are duplicated all around the county; I i just happen to live in the section of thc county scrvcd by the Smith jDrovc department. ;i Certainly, all these men and their families deserve our cons- l |ant gratitude and support. It would be a shame to hear comments < Such as the Forsyth man had to make. Let’s back all our wcll- ;trained, sclf-sacrificing volunteers. How about it Davic folks? ; *. Dot Sparks :• Oak Bluff D E A L P r o v i d e s V a l u a b l e S e r v i c e ;To thc editor: '. At least ThcrmalKEM can get one thing right: “ Education is •the key,” said Kirk. • Your June 21 articlc “ Bad Rcp Precedes Company; Operators ;Say Incincrator Not Dangerous," seems to contain an overall :theme of, “ poor little rich guys; all this inaccurate information • is just so unfair."’ • Remember one thing. Mocksville residents. ThermalKEM will laugh all the way to thc bank. North Carolina will run interference • for this private, moneymaking free enterprise f’oreign-owned (Ger- •rnan) company, givc them a permit to build 01' Smokey Monster ;for 20 and possibly 30 years and then ThermalKEM will walk 'away lrom 01" Smokey, l'ree and clear, leaving you and your heirs ■with Superfund site #? When, not if. the landfill leaks, it will be your money that cleans it up, not ThermalKEM's. But first, ;citizcns will most likely have to spend thousands and thousands of dollars of their own to prove contamination. Remember Caldwell Systems? Health problems? Who's to say? North Carolina closed down the only greenhouse which studied long-range health effects. Anyone with a little common sense must know that hazardous waste is classified as suvh because il is detrimental to humans and the environment. Incineration of heterogenous (miscellaneous) waste simply rearranges the compounds and concentrates in bot tom ash that is much more hazardous when it comes out then when it was fed to the incinerator. 1 do hope the Mocksville group that toured l hermalKKM in- South Carolina will also avail ihcmschcs ol the expertise ol in cineration opponents such as Hugh Kaufman (lT A official) and Dr. Paul Connett (St. Lawrence Vmvcrsit>). 1 find thcsc experts much more credible than the slick PR people getting rich off be ing thc middle man in a system so twisted that the burden ofdispos- ing ol hazardous waste has been shifted to grassroots America instead of industrial America. I commend DEAL for providing an invaluable community ser vice to your area. The information thcy can provide will help to insure that North Carolina will not become the dumping ground for hazardous waste that will come from our nation and thc world. Wc apprcciate their assistance. S e n a t e C o n s i d e r s ‘ R a i n y D a y ’ F u n d lh ltvls> (o v h r;m c N.C. Senate The Senate li;is passed a speeial p ro v i sion tor thc final htid yel doeii- iiK'iH that u ill create a Rainy Day Vtmd. The eoncepi o f a reserve for years o f hiulgci sh<>rtfull (like this year) is one pro posed by Repuhlieans hcginninc in 1981. It is a good iilea to have a cash cushion. The one-time w indfall that pro vides the money for this Rainy Day Fund is a result o f a change in ac counting methods. Thc State is m ov ing froni a cash accounting practice to an accrual method. H opefully, wc ean huild on this seed money lo r our reserve in future vears. On one day. the Senate passed llve hills that increase lees lo r tolks who ask the state to provide a service. It seems to hc a trend, rather Ilian the state just autom atically providing thc sen iee and taxpa>ers ltxMing the hill. SB 1534 establishes fees for pro- v c s s in g applications l'or m ining per m its and applications for m ixlillca - t io n s ;u n t renewals o f existing m in ing permits. S lt 1535 establishes fees |<>i processing applications for ap proval ofconstruetion o r rem oval o f dams. Most small farm ponds are ex empt in the law already for these perm its. SB 1536 establishes fees for pro cessing erosion control plans for ap proval im iler the Sedim entation P ollution C ontrol Aet o f 197.3. SB 1559 sets up a fee for eating establishments in order to have more inspectors. The Restaurant Associa tion requested this program to m in im ize thc shu tting-dow n o f restaurants during hepatitis scares. Thc ow ner w ill pay a $25 yearly fee for this service. SB 1408 establishes fees lb r Medicare Supplement agent and long term care (individual) agent. Thesc additional fees paid by the agent w ill be used solely to offset the costs o f the Insurance Departm ent's Health Insurance Inform ation Program. In an effort to encourage preserva tion ofhistoric home sites, the Senate has passed HB 170 which amends thc law regarding property tax inecntivcs for historic properties. Currently, an owner pays property taxes al 50 per cent of its value. The change will pro vide for assessment of qualified historic property for taxation at 40 percent of its true value. Thc property would nccd to bc maintained accor ding to standards promulgated by thc North Carolina Historic Commis sion. Further, it tnust bc protected by casements meeting definitions in thc North Carolina Historic Preservation and Conservation Agreement Act. The Senate has approved legisla tion that would improve thc pro cedure for collecting debts owed thc statc by setting off thc dcbts against tax refunds. It would require applica tions for reimbursement from the In digent Persons Attorney Fund to pro vide a social security number of thc person against whom judgment is entered or a certificate stating thc per son docs not have onc. The veto bill sccmcd to dic with a whimper in the Housc. Thc bill was sem back to the Housc Rules Com mittee without a vote on thc issue by thc full House, lt is ridiculous that thc pcoplc of this statc arc not allowed to votc on thc issuc of vcto. Thc Housc version of the veto bill had four-ycar tcmis for legislators tied in with vcto. That is thc problem. Wc nccd to votc just for thc vcto is$uc, not a packagc. I hopc your support for vcto for thc governor will remain strong. Thc governors of all thc othcr 49 states havc vcto. E f f o r t T o B a l a n c e B u d g e t C o n t i n u e s By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives As we know, when people arc working with their minds, sometimes it is hard to tell if anything is be ing done. Some observances of thc General Assembly in- dicatc such a picture. If you listen to thc discussions though, you will scc that the budget of North Carolina is evolving and thcrc is an effort bcing made to balance revenue and expenditures. It is interesting that in the debates on a tax crcdit bill, thosc against giv ing a tax crcdit pointed out that since 1979, for each dollar in tax credits thc General Assembly has passed, thcrc has bccn a two dollar increase in taxes. That docs not include the Highway Trust Fund package pass ed last year. Also, it was pointed out the Highway Trust Fund package has not generated the revenue expected, with thc implication bcing that the tax was so large that it is causing pcoplc to think twice before buying an automobile. Then a letter came in from thc State Auditor’s office that the budget changes would in fact cause a reduction in thc number of employees in his department. Add ed to that are several letters from people across thc state clearly ex plaining their opposition to any new taxes. As you can see, there is work be ing done and you still have an op portunity for input. You need to hurry because thc adjournment date ol" July 17 is being considered as a serious potential. I would bet on a week latcr. lf you get your com ments and responses in by July 17, we will be here. W e have had new bills introduc ed. These bills come about as a 4 psult ol'the sponsor having put in a resolu tion p rio r to the deadline for filin g bills. The resolution authorized the b ill during this short session. The new bills this week are: • HJR 2396 w ould honor thc life and m em ory o f Rep. W illia m " B il ly " W atkins. W atkins was a w ell- respected. hard-w orking legislator from G ranville County who died last year. • HB 2397 is a resolution honor ing Nelson M andclla and his visit to the United Stales. There w ill be con siderable discussion about this b ill since there are some who feel M r. M andclla wants freedom and others u lio feel he watiis freedom lb r those who agrcc w ith him . Others feel M andella's honoring Q adaffi and Castro is not the kirul o f leadership wc want in a united w orld. • H B 2399 w ould lim it thc speaker to ii>ur years as speaker. • HB 24(H) would delay the im plem entation o f ch ild support guidelines, as to who pays and how mtich. Consideration is to be given to homemakers, incom e, and earn ings potential for all parties. • IIB 24()| w ould continue a re quirem ent that water slides carry in- t>Patricia Link Salisbury * SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Sand $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville*NC 27028 surance. This bill provides the mechanism for them to obtain insurance. • HB 2402 — Currently thcrc is a tax on eggs and this was asked for by the industry. This bill would app ly that tax to processed eggs as well as eggs au naturcl (5 ccnts/30 dozen natural — 11 ccnts/100 lbs. passed cggs). • HB 2403 — Thc current Vic tim’s Compensation Fund is uscd for damages occurring within onc year of occuircnec. This would compen sate for damages within two ycars if thc victim is under tcn years of agc. • HB 24W would restrict persons convictcd of first and second dcgrce murder from receiving parole, good timc, or gain timc. Thank you and havc a good wcck; ADVALUEDmqCenter Trusted over 4-mllllon times • year tor your prescrlptkm needs. Otehwwhtne LtqyM» 9 L BUFFERIN Tabtott 100* W E jja g L Z y | ^ M R i W ^ M • — —» ^SR 5.29 Benadryl TebWs or K tp M *lt, 24e 2.79 * e fs NUPRIN Tablet* or Ceplets, 24'e i 2.09 '> V rwWfn 1 i o m k s s m •ef *Mutt *0 0» new M M f »? *w m 9iiM M M ^ iM w en><n lw n w S e i ow5mtws * i n% mm*min***L*+t *« *utmmemmm ca**mmn vmjoct*nm M**ctt *m Charmin 4-PK, White of VeltowiBlu# 1.39 BountyPeper towel* cheer W ith C o lo r G uard D etergent, 39 oz. 2.09 Gillette Shavlng CerUldge* 10» Assorted TTWCtt ^ A tra 4.69 Coppertone ■■ * lotton SPF tS. 4*u W > * V 4.99 - - ^ Welet l * M I Lotton SPt M ,4^l 5.49 m m leiw t V f 4, M 3.29 OtOtiSPf2,4*u. 3.09 C!TRUCEL ■ Debroxi O1 0 ps SOFTENS AND AIDS IN THE REMOVAI 0F EARWAX UZ OZ SIZE 2 .9 9 jffim n r 9 . 9 9 AQUA NET * m 5 r Melf S#ray toi.Aeeorted 1.09 Myadec Vltamta*, l)0'e *Khafec T fo a d e c ' 7.99 LOTRIMIN AF Anttfuogel Creem, t2gm 4.79 or Solution lfrml 4.15 LISTERINE' hs>32-PI. or ,C— ■- - Llstermlnt f*F*l 3.99 Summer’s EVE Twln Peck Disposable Douche 4 .5-oi., Assorted 1.05 D I-G E L 2.59 » THERE’S AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-5 Task Force Pleased With County Reaction To Report ,-1 By Kalhy D. Chaffin Davle County Enterprise-Record • Members of the D;ivic County Growth Management Task Force say thcy’rc pleased with the way county commissioners have received their recommendations on controlling growth. “Whether they aet on all of them wc don’t know," said member Elizabeth Martin. ‘‘But I've been very satisfied with the way commis sioners have received them. “1 know they're going to try to im plement thein for the good of the county. I think thcy haven’t had timc really. It hasn’t been six months yet." Another task force member. Wee Brock, said commissioners have had more pressing issues before them such as the controversy on whether to build a new hospital on Farmington Road at 1-40, deciding to go ahead with building a water treatment plant and opposing the state consideration of a sitc on the !redcll-Rowan border for a hazardous waste incincrator. “ 1 just hopc thcy eventually get back on it and carry out the task force’s recommendations," hc said. Commissioner Bert Bahnson, who suggested the task forcc and served as onc of its members, said he thinks the recommendations will bccomc a higher priority now that the budget hearings arc over and somc other issues have been decided. Some of the fee increases recom- mcndcd by thc task force have already been implemented, hc said, while implementation of some of thc other recommendations are forthcoming. '. Jesse Boyce, the county's planning dnd zoning director, said fecs for county services such as rezoning re quests havc been raised to bring them iji linc with thc actual cost of pro viding thc scrvice. *'Wc have already adopted that," he said. • As for thc other recommendations, Bahnson said Boyce is working with Fireworks Explained Continued From Page 1 ly fircd display has complications and limitations that are not easily over come in thc currently designated fireworks area. ; “Therefore, I will go back to torch firing and reduce the limitations in future displays at the park. 1 do hopc Co inc!udc this other half in next year’s display." - ;Allen offered thanks to Steve Allen, Steve Naylor and members of the Mocksvillc fire and police depart ments who helped with this year’s Show. " Also, he wants help from Davic residents — hopefully in finding a new place for the show. ; “The current fireworks display area is too close to spectators and parking and is locatcd down in a hole," he said. “A higher location could be viwed by more people with hopefully less traffic congestion." .' Send ideas to Allen at 315 Coun try Lane. Crops Suffer In Drought Continued From Pagu 1 up to now w on't hc helped by ra in ." Thompson s;iiil that prices in g rixvry storc.s should not rise because o f the drought. "M o s t o f the com grow n here is used lo r fee d," he s;tiil. " It w ill a f fect farm ers' pockctbooks substan tia lly, tho ugh ." Irrigation systems arc being used to bring water lo crops, according to Thom pson, but water supplies ma> be lim ited. " lt takes 2K,lH)0 gallons io put one inch o f watcr on onc acre o! la n d ." he said, " l f a farmer uses a siream. he always has a continuous suppK oi water, but il he uses a |>oiul to draw water from , he Is lim iled iti <lie ualei he can use. A pond w ill exeniuall> dry u p ." For that reason. Thompson saul crops that have the highest income per acre are the oncs most iie a \il\ irrigated. "T obacco and siravbem cs o|tcn have built-in ponds." he said. "M an> corn and soybean crops are often not close to water supplies." Even w ith the lack o f rain now . Thompson said the shortage ofcrops may be blamed on a totally unrelated problem — too much rain. “ ll rained u lol early in A p ril d u r ing planting season," Thompson said. "M a n y erops were planted late a m th e /have seen vcry little ra in ." David Long, a state planner who fro m 20 ,(> (X ).sq uarefee !toan acre . m endedm inim um -lotsizetoanacre. toraisethelotsizewassplil,8-4. think thc opponents of that arc tiy- servcdaseonsiiltantiothetask!'orce. This is reduced fro m the "T hecom m issione rsm a ygom o reo r 1 3 ahnso nstressedthatth isw o uld ing to present thc picturc that yog! onupdatingthecounlv'ssuhdivisi<in M ).()!)()-st|iiareTool, m inim um -lo t le ss." he said. onlv affect subdivisions. can"tdoanylhingundcranacrc,but regulations. si/e recommended by the task force. Raising the m inim um -lot si/e was " | t does not affect a guy selling a this actuallyjust affccts subdivisions A m ongthcrccoiim ieiidedchaiigcs Hovcc said it was the planning the most debated recommendation h a lf-a c rc to h is d a u g lite ro rs o n o r inareaswithoutfullscrvicc." * w illb cre d u e in g lh e m in im u m -lo tsi/e board'sdecisionloreducethcrecom - u ia d e b y lh c ta s k lb rc e .T lie fin a lv o le something like th a t." he said. " I '^ U S D A C h o ic e B e e f U n tr im m e d W h o le S lic e d F R E E ! (1 2 - 1 4 L b . A v g .) SIRLOIN TIPS U S D A C h o ice B eef - B o n eless CHUCK ROAST F O O D L IO N M Holly Farms Grade A Small Pack & Family Pack Split CHICKEN BREAST, L b .4 > < r ❖ v * t i < $ ' & Rrices in this ad good Monday, July 9, thro Sunday, July 15, White Seedless GRAPES ^ W e s te r n C A N T A L O U P E S Red Ripe WATERMELONS $999 E a c h 3 n 1PSiiTth Om>/iiui o ta to e s 10 Lb. Bag - US #1 WHITE POTATOES 6 pack - Cherry/Purple Sau/Shark FimTropical Punch/Grape K00l-AID K 0 0 lE R S ^ or 6 pack - Mixed/Orange TANG FBUIT BOX Hunt’s - 27.5 Ounce T raditional/Meat/Mushroom SPAGHETTI SAUCE *jSA'- Food Lion - 6.5 Ounce Light Chunk in Water T U N A wesson 1 Lb. - Squeeze PARKAY MARGARINE 24 Ounce WESSON OIL GKAW&MKH>lU 11 Assorted Sizes & Flavors Freezer Queen & Morton FROZEN ENTREES F00D LION CHARCOAL........................uu>. .99 F000 LION CHARCOAL STARTER....32 o,. .99 3.5 0z. • PERSONAL SIZE IVORY BAR SOAP... F00D LION BABY OIL. , .4 Pk. .99 16 0z. 1 . 2 2 Pkg. of-6 - 16 0z. Non-Returnable Bottles COKE CLASSIC 16 Ounce - Apple/Grape a Cenertl mu iK, Pkg. o1 6 • 16 0z. Non-Returnable Bottles Dict Coke/Callelne Frec Dlot Coke 1.69 Pkg ol 6 • 16 0z. Non-Returnable Bottles Sprite...................................................... 1.79 iPkg. ol 6 • 16 0z. Non-Returnable Bottles •Diet Sprite.............................................. 1.89l Pkg. oi 12 • 12 Oi. Non-Returnable Bottles iClasslc Coke..................................... 2.89. T h e re is a Food Lion lo c a tio n n e ar you: S quire Boone P la za Shopping C enter B erm uda Quay S hopping C enter H w y. 6 0 1 N orth - Y a d k in v ille Rd. Hwy 158 .iND H" ‘ M o c k s v ille , N.C. A dv.m ce, N C SAVE $1.10 when you buy 20 o t. Oatmaal flalsln Crlsp. o=e,..u., July 9, thru July 15, 1990 FOOD UON, INC. w,,<*. #11063900 ■in •»• \i*j te.w"'« uv *«.i '<j.>,-i 6fl.'lf W A ^| MSltth.*.'4.'N 8.- M#M »* .|df#m IMt6*i** «1 '»11 ,«| Cl N*d'^> < |U4<4IMt • 1* ».' 'tJt* i *'udo6*Vubd M onday Thru S aturday 8 a.m . to 10 p .m Sunday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . ! fr-D A V !E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. July 12, 1990 P u b lic R e c o r d s ;4 « ^ l'. - f f;. - '41,-i4 ■? i • ’ '1 ' - ; l L a n d T r a n s f e r s Thc following land transfers havc becn filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and dced stamps purchased, with S1 representing $1,000. — Golda Dayvault Parks and James M. Parks to Betty D. Grant, 31 acres. — Brady Angcll: Calvin A. Younts and Patsy Younts to Jarvis Kcnt Rcncgar and Patricia H. Rcnegar, 1 lot. Mocksville. — Susan M. Cohen and Richard D. Cohen to Stephen G. Myers and Jame I. Mvers. .1) 1 1 acre. Mocksville. S5" — Hubbard Realty of Winston- Salem lnc.; Cravcr Construction Company Inc.: CraverEssick Inc. to Craver Construction Companv Inc.. I lot, S70. — Craver Construction Company Inc. to Michael Brenner, I lot. $70. — Blanche Lucille Ford to Ricky Mason and Rita Mason. 2 acres. Fulton. — Albert L. Hash and Doris R. Hash to Roy McArthur Chandler and Hazel C. Chandler, 3.87 acres, Clarksville, $21. Jamcs A. Brooks Jr aiul lanev I’oolc Brooks to James A. Brooks Jr and Jancv Poole Brooks. 2 lois. — J.C. Shore and llc!ena \V. Shore to Helena Jeannine Shore Holt. Keretha Creek Shore. Jimmie Clarencene Shore, and Clara Jo Shore Munday. portions of(i tracts. Farmington. — Lee Childress and Betty B. Childress to Garold R. Carter and Yvette M. Carter, I lot. Mocksville. $66. — Richard B. Poindexter and Lin da S. Poindexter to Douglas A. Frye and Yvonne S. Frye. 1 lot. Sliadv Grove. SHX). David II. Co/art and Rosemary G Co/art; .loanne G. Mason and /.ebulon XV. Cliamblee Jr. to Janet C. Webb and Kimberlv D. Webb. 2 lots. Mocksville. $39. " — Frankie S. Long to Faron Roy Doss and Teresa D. Doss, 2 acres, Mocksville. $28. - Brian L. Foster and Barbara Lynn Stancill to Eric L. Brierley and Martha H. Brierlev, 9.73 acrcs. $127. — Robert L. Boger to Katherine P. Harris Boger. 3 acres, Clarksville. I’otts Investments lnc. to Franklin D. Casstevens and Marilyn I’. Casstevens. I lot. Shady Grove. $27. — Albert G. Reavis and Sylvia Reavis; Daniel A. Reavis and Kathryn Reavis to SK Farms, 2- tracts. Calahaln. — Richard A. Latham and Penelope F. Latham to William Johnson Marklin Sr. and Loycc M. Marklin (a 'A undivided interest) and William Johnson MarklinJr. and Bet ty W. Marklin (a 'A undivided in terest). 1.94 acres, Jerusalem, $3.50. — Elizabeth Tuttcrow to Thomas W. Tuttcrow III and Suc Wcant Tut- terovv. 1.38 acres, Calahaln. — Ruth Fcrcbcc to Dianc Baity, 6.59 acres, Calahaln, — Richard Albert Bazaar and An na Jo Bazaar to William E. Hall And E. Edward Voglcr Jr., 2 lots, Mocksville, S100. — Mark H. Mabe and Shcllcy N. Mabc to Robert L. Frost and Barbara C. Frost. 20,000 square feet, Jerusalem, $55. — Anthony G. Idol and Linda S. Idol to Richard S. Gardner, 1 lot, Farmington, $94. — James H. Fryc and Stclla P. Fryc to Roland C. Wishon and Dorothy F. Wishon, .702 acrc, Far mington, $3. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Wade Sherman Bums of Route 3, Advance, reported July 2 the larccny of a filly, with an estimated value of S5,000, from a pasture off Peoples Crcck and Burton roads. — Timothy Ray Vcst of Route 1, Mocksville, reported July 2 someone threw a rock at, damaging a vehicle parked off Center Circle. — Julius Claude Tutterovv of Route 4, Mocksville, reported June 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Road and N.C. 801. — Robert T. Young of Route 3, Advance, reported June 30 someone cut four tires to his vehicle parked in a driveway off Whitehead Drive. — Jamcs Franklin Williams of Route 2. Advance, reported June 28 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence offWilliams Road. — Andrew Kenneth Smith of Route 2. Mocksville, reported June 30 the arson of a car in 140 Trailer Park. — Ella Louise Kcsler of Route 1, Woodlcaf reported June 30 someone fired BB gunshots into the windows at New Shepherd Baptist Church, Wall Street, Coolccmee. — J.W. Everhardt of Route 4, MocksviHe, reported June 28 a vehi cle had damaged a mailbox off U.S. 601 near Greasy Corner. — Terry Dale Allen of Route 1, Harmony reported July 3 that so meone had put grcase on the wind shield of a car parked off County Line Road. — Elizabeth Chunn Mock ofRoutc I, Mocksville, reported July 2 a mailbox off Godbey Road had becn damaged. — Frcida Jane Foster of Coolccmee reported July 2 the break ing, entering and larceny of $150 from F&F Barbecue, Greasy Corner. — Bobby Wayne Hdovcn ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, reported July 5 a breaking, entering and larccny from No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Crcck Road. — Jcraldinc Tatum Brown of Route 3, Mocksville, reported June 28 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $ 1,675 worth of cash, jewelry, electronic equipment and guns from a residcncc off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Jamcs William Arnold ofRoutc 4, Advance, reported June 30 thc larccny of tools, with an estimated value of $500, from a truck parked off U.S. 158 near Smith Grovc. B u iM m g ^ P g r m it s Thc following building permits were issued in Davic County in June. . The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, typc of 'building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. . ,— H. Carl Smith, Yadkin Valley ,Road, 1,548 square-foot single fami- . ly dwelling, $97.68. — Wade Dyson Jr., lot 40, , Hickory Hill, 2,500 square-foot single family dwelling, $168.75. — Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Road, four cabins, 936 square-foot cach, $34.20 each. — Peko Inc., U.S. 158, 6-by 10-foot advertising sign, $10. — Peko Inc., U.S. 158, 3-by 8-foot advertising sign, $10. — James P. Miller, Fork Bixby Road, 20-by 20-foot storage building/garage, $10. — Jack Jones Jr., Liberty Church Road, 24-by 30-foot garage, $16.20. — Center Community Develop ment Association, U.S. 64, 986 square-foot addition, $36. — Mocksville Oil Company, Cle ment Cemetery Road, 20-by 40-foot storage building, $14.40. — Douglas Edward Smith, Harper Road, 24-by 32-foot garagc, $11.52. — John Bennes, N.C. 801, 18-by 24-foot utility building, $10. — Christopher L. Johnson, No Crcck Road, 24-by 24-foot garage, $10. — Jerry Cranford, Davie Academy Road, 10-by 24-foot building, $14.40. — William R. and Bctty Head, N.C. 801, 20-by 24-foot storage building, $10. — Ernest B. Gaithcr, U.S. 601, 26-by 36-foot carport, $14.04. — Carolyn Pcterson, 114 Tifton Drive; Bermuda Run, 8-by 11-foot kitchcn addition and 16-by 24-foot porch, $13.92. — Jamcs M. Bruton, Rivcrbcnd Road, Bermuda Run, I2-by 35-foot addition, $25.20. — William P. Campbell, Southwood Acrcs, 15-by 15-foot sunroom addition, $13.50. — Kclly LinkJr., N.C. 801, 1,344 square-foot single family dwelling, $89.88. — Ivan Ijames, Vanzant Road, 14-by 20-foot addition, $16.80. — Sam Howard, Cornatzer Road, 18-by 32-foot swimming pool, $10.50. — Luther Chandler, U.S. 601,604 squarc-foot carport, $10. — Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. Inc., Williams Strcct, 40-by 70-foot metaI building, $16.20. — Donald Lamonds, lot 22, River Hill, 3,059 squarc-foot single fami ly dwelling, $217.37. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e Thrcc people were arrested last week by the Mocksville Police Department. • Wesley Andrew Redmond, 36, of Cooleemee, was charged by war rant on July 4 with assault on a 'female. An Aug. 2 appearance in . Davie District Court is scheduled. • Tammy Bledsoe Brooks, 18, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged on July 5 with embezzlement from Food Lion, where she worked, A hearing in Davic District Court is scheduled for Aug. 9. • Jamcs Robert Cody, 22, of 256 Montvicw Drive, was charged on Ju ly 5 with disorderly conduct. A July 26 appcarancc in Davie District Court is scheduled. — Roger Sidden of Route 6, Mocksville, reported on July 5 thc larceny of a Kenwood amplifier, with an estimated valuc of $400, from a car parked at Wayne’s Automotive, Lcxington Road. — Michael W. Livengood of Cooleemee reported July 8 the larceny of a billfold at Service C i v i l L a w s u i t s Distributors, Wilkcsboro Street. Traffic Accidcnts • No charges were filed after a motorcyclist lost control of his vehi cle at 8:03 p.m. July 7 on Winward Circle. Charles Melvin Clement Jr., 28, of Mocksville, was driving the motor cycle on Montvicw Drive and was making a right turn onto Winward when thc right foot pcg struck the pavement, causing him to lose con trol of and wreck the motorcycle, reported Patrolman K.L. Huntcr. H o s p i t a l E R . The following civil lawsuits have been filed with thc Davie County Clcrk of Court. — Mary Steele Deal vs. Robert Lce Deal, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Ella Mae Poindexter v.s. Ruth B. Poindexter and Oscar Poindexter. .land dispute. !• — Thomas Wavne Smith vs. Jessie Hilton Smith, absolute divorce, possession of pickup truck. — Rebecca B. Holland vs. Richard Floyd Sizemore, request that defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plain tiff. possession of residence. — Davie County Hospital vs. Peggy Forrest Smith, request for judgment. $8,557.45 plus interest. — Terry L. Stanley vs. Madelyn Stanley, child custody, child support. H i g h w a y P a t r o l •. The following traffic accidents -were investigated hv tlie N C . Highway Patrol last week m Davie County. ;Threv Vehicles Wreck ,ltth 4 '. Thrcc vehicles wrecked Julv 4 .u .10 p.m. on V.S. 15S. According to ,i report by l'roopei ,K.B. Steen. Michacl l.ce Price ol AViiiston-Salem was traveling west on ;U.S. 158 when he tailed to see two cars slopped in front ol him. Price’s vehicle struck a car driven hy Richard Allen While ol Winston-Salem. White's car was forced into a car in front of him, driven by Allen 1) Rowe of Winston-Salem. Price was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to Price's l'lS*> M.i/da pickup truck was estimated at Sl.2lX), to While's 1986 Chevrolet. SI(X): and to Rowe's 1983 Honda, $50. ‘.Man Faces Tw<i Alcohol Chart*es l A Mocksville man faces a DW1 ;a'nd a consuming a malt beverage while driving charge after a two vetyi- ctc wrfeck July 6 at 11:15 p.Vn. on Damage to the 1976 Honda was estimated at $100. • Thrcc cars wcre damaged in an accident at 3:27 p.m. July 5 at U.S. 601 and U.S. 64. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Laura Susan Carter, 18, was driving a car south on U.S. 601 and wcnt left of centcr sidcswiping a pickup truck driven north by Jeffrey Charles Arinsworthy, 22. She told the officer she wasn’t sure what happened. A third vehicle, driven north behind Armsworthy by James Luthcr Boettchcr, 37, was damaged. Parks said he was unable to deter mine if damages to the Bocttcher vehicle wcre a result of the accident. No charges wcre ftlcd. Damage to the 1982 Chevrolet truck driven by Armsworthy wcre estimated at $250, to the 1986 Ford driven by Carter, $650, and to thc 1974 Datsun driven by Boettchcr, $200. • A Route 4, Mocksville. woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at The following people 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 A r r e s t s U.S. (-01. W illia m Kelly Steele. 28. o f M ocksville was charged after thc accident. According to a report by Trooper t' IV Jones, a iv.msler truck, driven by Steve l)avid (ireen, .'<>. o f l.ex- ingion. w,is siopped lacing sideways inihe right lane ol travcl on 1 !.S f>OI in troni ol ihe C om fori Inn. Vhe truck had il' lour wax llashers on aml Steele lailed io siop his vehicle lx"lore sinking the in ii k Damage to Sleele’s lMS(i Chevrolet pickup liuck uas csiiin.iied at SI.(XX), and lo Ciieen's iranster truck. $4<H1. Vehicle Leaves The Scene An unidcntilicd vehicle lell the scene ol an accident July 6 at <i a.m. on 1-40. A ccording to a report by Trooper ll.l.. C rider, Edward Nathan Jones, 22. o f W inston-Salem was traveling north on l-4l) in the right lanc when a 1980 Chevrolet traveling in the lel't lane struck the left side o f Jones's vehicle. The d rive r o f the C hevrolet left the scene. Damage to Jones’s 1987 Pontiac was estimated at $450. The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff's Department. — Michael George Lester, 20, of Route 2. Advance, charged June 30 with assault. — Richard Matthew Johnson. 20, of Route 6. Mocksville. charged June 30 with burning personal properly. — Steven Gregory Ivey, 17. of Koute I. Mocksville, charged June 30 wiih assault and resisting arrest. — Jerry Dean Godbey, 48, of Route 4, Mocksvjllc, charged June 30 with show cause why failed to comply with court order. Timothy l.ce O'Neal. 20, of Route 4. Mocksville, charged July 2 witli damage to property and with breaking and entering. John Gaither Redmond, 35, of Route 1. Harmony, charged July 2 with failure io appear in court on charges of driving while license revoked and operating a motor vehi cle without proper financial repsonsihiliiy. — James Calvin Mayfield, 36, of Crestvievv Apartments No. 2, Mocksvillc, charged July 4 with DWI and driving left of center. — Marcia Lynn howcll, 23, of Route 1, Advance, charged July 5 with assault. — Scott Lee Sharpe, 16, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged July 3 with larceny of a motor venicle. of thc injury. — Austin J. Sutherland, 28. 1:43 p.m. July 6, minor muscle trauma suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Joyce M. Sutherland, 37, 1:50 p.m. July 6, minor muscle trauma suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Betty H. Palmer, 47, 6:03 p.m. July 3, gunshot wound to thc left calf, treated and released. F ir e s Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: July 2: Jerusalem. 7:15 p.m., brush llre, Deadmon Road. July 3: Jerusalem, 1:55 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 on Yadkin River bridge; Mocksville, 4:29 p.itt., auto accident, front ofWillow Oaks Shop ping Center; Mocksville, 4:51 p.m., fire alarm at Funder; Mocksvillc, 6:34 p.m., bulldozer on fire, Lakecrest Drive off North Main Street. July 4: Smith Grove, 12:47 a.m., grass fire, 1-40 west bounil liine at rest area; Smith Grove, 7:33 p.m., auto accidcnt, N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. July 5: Fork, 1:31 p.m., woods ftrc, Riverview Road; Jerusalem, 3:43 p.m., transformer fire, Dead mon Road; Smith Grove, 6:12 p.m., brush firc, Pincbrook Drive offU.S. 158; Farmington, 9:17 p.m., brush fire, Spillman Road off Farmington- Huntsville Road, July 7: Mocksville, 11:13 a.m., fire alarm at Aulumn Care, July 8: Smith Grove, 11:23 a.m., ptower line arcing, Speaks Road, 4:25 p.m. July 3 on Yadkinvillc Road. Rachel White Call, 73, was at tempting to nmke a left turn from Yadkinvillc Road into the Willow Oaks Shopping Center when she turned her car into thc path of a pickup truck driven by Robert Lee Smith, 58, of Route 2, Harmony, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Damage to the 1969 Ford driven by Smith was estimated at$l,200, to the 1986 Ford station wagon driven by Call, $2,000. — Jack M. Lcwis, 28, 8:51 a.m. July 2, bruise to the hand suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Margaret S. Lewis, 57. 11: 11 a.m. July 1, cuts and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — JaniceC. Ivey, 18, 8 p.m. June 29, scrapes and bruises suffered in fight, treated and released. — Twyla Brown. 8:47 a.m. June 29, broken nose suffered in auto ac cidcnt, treated and released. — Patricia F. Drenncn. 47. 6:40 p.m. June 28. neck sprain sulTered in auto accident, treated and released. — Mary O'Neill Mussen, 4 0 .l): 13 p.m. June 27, possible mild concus sion suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Scott 11. Snow, 16, 11:40 p.m. June 25, injuries suffered in auto ac cident. treated and released. — Craig A. Allgood, 15. 10:01 p.m. June 25, scrapes and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Brian Eugcnc West, 12. 8:25 p.m. June 25, pellet wound to ihe back, treated and released. C a r In s u ra n c e Raying too much for too little? HOftS |BUSINE C a ll o n u s to r a ll y o u r in s u ra n c e . J E Kelly J' !S' M Main 5lteel M.xks>;lle. N C '01>634 293' N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E IN PAIN? C h iro p ra c tic w o rk s w ith o u t d ru g s o r s u rg e ry . W H Y SUFFER? C a ll to d a y fo r c o n s u lta tio n 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. /'<nt/ K. C{<ihl, l).C. /-n ' . ,-.> !: - . m$W{kjJ'"’- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12 1990^-7 ,^.| '<} ' ' ' I ' '; . George Frye NeW; Fire Marshal For Davie County G eorge Frye: 1T here have been no serious injuries here ... W e w ant to keep that reco rd.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mikv ltiiriiliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record When George Fryc was named as Davie’s new l"ire marshal last week, he was already in office. He had been there as interim fire marshal since Glen Stanley resigned last spring. Fryc, a 37-year-old Davie native, was chosen from 16 applicants. He first became involved with fire departments in 1982, when hc join ed the Mocksville Fire Department. Now, he is a member of that depart ment’s fire investigation team. “ I had really bcen interested in law enforcement,” Fryc said. “ Somebody said Mocksville needs someone in the fire department, why don’t you try it. I got into it and became more interested.” Frye wants to maintain Davic dcpartments’good safety record. “ Firefighter safety is a big thing these days,” he said. “There have been no serious injuries here that I can remember. We want to keep that record and bc sure we continue with that and improve that. “The duties are to assist the firc departments in getting their training, helping them with their fire ratihgs ... therefore giving property owners breaks on their insurance. “ I’m also involved with investiga tions of fires," he said. Fryc hopes area residents and firefighters will feel free to come to him with suggestions. “My door is always open to any member ofthe public or any firefighter.” Frye is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School and a 1974 graduate" of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in journalism. Hc worked at radio station WATA in Boone for a short whilebefwe transferring to WDSL in MocksviUe, where he worked from 1974-1977 and from 1979 until it closed hal year. He was operations manager when WDSL went off the air for good. In the mid-70s, he worked as a juvenile officer for the Davie Codn- ty Sheriff’s Department. Until receM- ly, he had always been an auxiliiry officer with Mocksville or the sheriffs department. - Cooleemee Board Upset With Higher County Rates By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record • COOLEEMEE — Town board members here don’t like increases in charges for services made by Davic County commissioners last week. The county board’s plans to charge a $20 a ton tipping fcc at the county landfill could increase costs to Cooleemee as much as $4,800, said Mayor Bill Gales. And fees charged the town for col lection of town taxes doubled, costing the town about Sl,500. Gales said the fees were too much an increase at one time and the town should have been notified before the new budget was adopted. "I thought this was extremely too much at one time,” Gales said. "It’s a drastic increase. I don’t think it’s fair to wait until after our budget. “ I think wc should discuss it with every county commissioner we sce." “ I’d like to sce some justifica tion," said town board member Jackie Morton. Gales said the county was basing fees on what the services cost, and on average fees for surrounding counties. The fees for collection of taxes ac tually cost the county more than $4 per bill, and the county has bcen pro viding the service at less than cost. “It’s probably still a good buy," Galcs said. "It’s just a heck of an incrca.sc at one time,” said town board member. Bill Cranfill. The increased landfill fees will create other problems, Ga!cs said. “There’s going to bc more people putting it out on the sides of the roads, but that’s their problem. These prices are our problem.” Town board member Frcd Pierce shook his head. “ It just looks like they would give us an advance notice.” County commissioners for months have been raising costs for various services to bring fees in line with what it costs to provide the particular service. On July 2, increased fees were also approved for the EMS services. Fees charged the town of Mocksville and Bermuda Run Sanitary District for tax collection also went from $2.50 per bill to $5. "We’ve been operating at a $1.50 loss per bill for a long time,” county commissioner Bert Bahnson said Ju ly 2. “We’re saving them on com puters, salaries, whatever." County 6ewmissioner Buddy Alexander told fellow commissioners before thc vote that Gales had oppos ed the large increase after the new budgets had been approved. County Manager Larry South said that Bermuda Run didn’t oppose the increase, as long as others were charged fairly. Mocksville Town Manager Terry BraIIey said that town would have liked to have known about the increase before the budget was adopted, but that it wou!d‘not create a terrific burden. -; Speeding, Horses On Streets Topics In Cooleemee By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Speeding on local streets and whether to allow horses on streets were discussed by town board members here Monday night. Town police officers plan to patrol Davie Street more in an effort to curb spCeding. Town commissioners rejected a proposal to reduce the speed limit on the street. “ I don’t think it was as much speeding as it was children playing in the streets." said Mayor Bill Gales. "TUere are a lot of small children there, and they get in the streets oc casionally." Interim Police Chief Al Cobb argued against lowering the 35 mph speed limit. “It would put a terrible strain as far as a lot of confusion on the people,” Cobb said. “ I think it would put a burden on everybody." Commissioner Hayden Bcck said speeding is worse on N.C. 801. “ Let’s see what the police can do,” Beck said, "see if they can remedy the situation.” Commissioner Jackie Morton said she opposed an ordinance adopted at the board’s last meeting (She was not present.) outlawing the riding of horses on sidewalks. o Morton, who said she likes horses and does not oppose people riding them, added that she understands town residents who don’t want horscs riding in their yards and on sidewalks in front of their homes. She made a motion to outlaw the riding of horses in the city limits. It failed for lack of a second. Morton and Cobb said horscs be ing ridden on the curvy, narrow Cooleemee streets are an accident waiting to happen. “ If one of these horscs is spook ed, there could be a terrible acci dent,” Morton said. “I’m concerned,” Cobb said. "There are several curves in town and it’s dangerous.” Complicating the problem, Cobb said, is the fact that horscs are main ly ridden at dusk, when it is most dif ficult to sce them. Commissioner Bill Cranfill balked at the idea ofbanning horses. "I think that's getting a little too strict. That seems like a minor problem com pared to what else is going on." Town Pulls Out Of NWPCOG Coolcemee Monday night pulled out of the Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments. Mavor Bill Gales said the town received little for its $225 member ship fee. “ I don’t think we’re getting our money's worth," said commissioner Fred Pierce. Thc vote to cancel the membership was unanimous. Drug Testing Costly Cobb, the interim police chief, disagreed with a new state rule re quiring new police officers to be tested for drugs. “ If a man knows he’s got to take a drug test, he’s going to clean himself out before he comes in,” Cobb said. Thc chief likes the idea of testing officers already hired if there is a reasonable suspicion that officer may bc abusing drugs. In the monthly report, Cobb said the Cooleemee Police Department in June answered 54 calls, made 9 ar rests, investigated 3 accidents, had $4,663 worth of property stolen and recovered $400 worth of stolen property. Burlington Getting Letter Burlington Industries will receive a letter asking that drainage problems on their property off Duke Street be corrected. “ I don’t think they should neglect that area even if they arc moving out,” town board member Jackie Morton said. Morton also suggested that ifBurl- ington doesn’t fix the problem, that thc town use Powcll Bill money set aside for streets. She said rock for thc area would cost from $6,00ti to $8,000. "There are two gaps where it’s washing." Mayor Galcs said Powcll Bill monies, which arc received from state gasoline taxes for upkeep of town streets, couldn’t be uscd to make improvements to priyqte property. “ I don’t think we can use Powell Bill money," Gales said. “Wc can use it for any drain*ge problem,” Morton said. Commissioner Bill CranfiU said us ing the funds would set a bad prece dent. “There’s people with drainage problems all over town,” he said. The problem on private property off Duke Street, Morton said, !*is because there’s no drainage system on either side of the street.” The discussion came after Morton askcd when the board decided to use Powcll Bill funds to clean culverts and ditches at the end ofDuke Street. Gales sakl it was decided at thc previous meeting, when Morton was absent. Morton said she listened to tape recordings of that meeting, and heard no mention of Duke Street work. WATER! ARE YOU A 6000 cowst|wER? @ V © O O Y O U K N O W W H E R E T H E M A S T E R C U T -O F F IS L O C A T E D ? IF ' T H E R E 'S A N E M E R G E N C Y Y O U 'L L N E E D T O K N O W I tC £ & CHECK YOUR TOILETS FOR ' LEAKS. PUT A LITTLE FOOD COLORINQ IN YOUR TOILET TANK. IF WITHOUT FLUSHING, THE COLOR BEOINS TO APPEAR IN THE BOWL, YOU HAVE A LEAK THAT SHOULD BE REPAIRED IMMEDIATELY. CHECK FAUCETS AND PIPES FOR LEAKS. LEAKS WASTE WATER 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND OFTEN CAN BE REPAIRED WITH ONLY AN IN- E X P E N S IV E WASHER. V &/. *',SS. &P8y%Wl f#s^Mffiv;! ‘ ‘”'" ' 8$Wfl PUT A LAYER OF MULCH AROUND TREES AND PLANTS. MULCH WILL SLOW EVAPORATION OF MOISTURE AND DISCOURAOE WEED 6R0WTH TOO. Be A Wise User...TownotMocksviHe Water Department IN S T A L L W A T E R -S A V IN G S H O W E R H E A D S O R F L O W R E S T R IC T O R S . Y O U R L O C A L l) H A R D W A R E O R P L U M B IN G ^ S U P P L Y S T O R E S T O C K S IN E X P E N S IV E W A T E R -S A V IN G S H O W E R H E A O S O ll R E S T R IC T O R S T H A T A R E E A S Y T O IN S T A L L . . . .'- /- ,• ' /■•' -.' »1T; 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSli RECORI). TllURSDAY. July 12. 1990 D a v ie D istrict C ou rt The following court c;i->vs wcvv disposed of during D;iviv DiMrivi Coiirl on July 5, Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was J;imes Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Lisa Carol Bland, driving 7‘) ntph in a 65. reduced hy DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Frederick H. Borgmamt. driv ing while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a driver's liccnsc, pay $50 fine and court costs: displaying a fictitious license, and driving a vehicle w ithout insurance, dismissed. — Jcanninc F. Carter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brcnda H. Copeland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamcs Murray Dcwnll, proba tion violation out of the county, 24 months suspended scntencc put into cffcct, immediate work release recommcnded, reimburse the state $300 for court appointed attorney; fil ed appeal. — Sandra D. Edmonds, failure to burn headlights, dismissed. — Edward George Frank, DWI (Breathalyzer results.. 11), driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to cxcccding a safe speed, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s liccnsc and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, given credit for a substance abuse asscsscment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service. — Thomas F. Glasscock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mark A. Gromovsky, DWI (Breathalyzer results .19), scntenccd to 12 months in jail, ordered to receive treatment, immediate work release recommended, reimburse the state $300 for court appointed at torney; driving without a driver's license, dismissed. l).iun I lcmmivv MVniul degree trespassing. diM)iisvcil Jill I)cmsc I ludspeth. driving <''> iuph in a 55 mph /i>ne ivduccd In |)A to im proper equipm ent, pa> court costs. - l.arrs C hristopher Jones, d riv ing S2 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Roger Dwight Knotts, aiding and abetting a DWI. sentenced to l>() days suspended for one year, pay $l(X) fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, reimburse the state $300 for a court appointed attorney. — John Levis, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed at the request of the prosecuting witness. — Christopher W. Martin, break ing and entering, larceny after break ing and entering, dismissed. — Jamcs P. Morehead. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; following too closely, dismissed. — Edward Lee Palmer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Todd Poc, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued. — Kenneth Alexander Poole, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert Joseph Sheehan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Harlan W. Southern, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a driver’s liccnsc. sentenced to 90 days suspended for two years supervised probation, pay $l00 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, reimburse the state $300 for court appointed at torney; appeal filed. Jennifer I. S tew art. D W l (llre .illi,il> /e i results . I(>). sentenced to h(l da\s suspended for tw o _\ e,irs. pay SKI(I line and court costs, sur render d rive r's license and not o|vrate a motor vehicle until properh licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply w ith recom mendations ofasscssing agency, per form 24 hours ofcom m unit> service; appeal filed. Tom Price Thompson II. d riv ing 79 mph in a (>5 mph /on c. reduc ed by l)A to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — W illia m Henry W atford. D W I (Breathalyzer resuits .17). driving w ithout a d rive r's license, sentenced to 120days suspended lor tw o >cars. pay $2(X) fine and court costs, sur render d rive r's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply w ith recom mendations ofasscssing agency, per form 48 hours ofcom m unity service. — Beverly P. Whitley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carlos Edward Williams, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary Michael Yates, DWl (Breathalyzer results .24). possession ofa non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehi cle till properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccommcndaiions of assess ing agency, perform 72 hours of community service; driving without a driver’s license, displaying a fic titious tag, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled court date. — James Lec BailcyJr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin Gayle Cline, failure to wear a scat belt. — Jack E. Dchring, failure to wear a seat belt. — Dawn Marie Funk, failure to yield, failure to put a child under the age o f s i\ in a xehicle safctv seal. Bradford k v itli (">aillivr. evpired dr iver 's license, failure to wear a seat belt John l->anklm (irim cs. driving 70 mph m a 55 mph zone. Angela Dawn H all, drivin g 95 mph in a 55 mph zone. Iulw ard Nathan Jones, driving S0 mph m a 65 mph zone. K nsti Jean Jones, d rivin g S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. Richard .lames Kress, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. K ric Bernard M acklin, drivin g Sl) mph in a 65 mph zone. Anthony I). Patterson, drivin g w hile license revoked. Zannic R. I’ettiford. failure to wear a seat belt. — D avid C. P iIkinton. drivin g 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James M a rlin Presnell. failure to wear a seal belt. -- Jamcs Noah Price, d rivin g w ithout a drive r's license, failure to wear a seat belt. , ;- ; ^ , w * . — Lynnc E. Schubring, failuret<J wear a scat belt. ,-.*4 — Harold M. Shapiro, driving i6* mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Gray Sweat, damage to personal , ; property, assault and battcry. -!; — Obnro Daniel Ubiomo, driving . * without a license in possession. ; — Billy Eugcnc Wililams, driving • 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to 1 wear a seat belt. — Patrilla J. Wooten, failure to wear a seat bclt. * t Is .!I ■i> Man Guilty Of Assault On Female A M o cksville man o rig in a lly charged w ith taking indecent liberties w ith a child was ordered last week in Davie D istrict C ourt to receive counseling. M ichael J. G aither. 34, was con victed o fa lesser chargc o f assault on a female. Judge George T . F u lle r scntenccd G aither to tw o years suspended for three years supervised probation, receive evaluation and counseling, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with rccomiiMndations of assessing agency, pay court costs, and not commit a similar offense. A special condition is that his pro bation not be ended early. Assistant District Attorney Jamcs Honeycutt said thc incident involved “ innappropriatc touching of a child l4-ycars-old. There was an indication ofan alcohol problem during thc tinfc this happened." \ ' Gaither was ordered not to bc alorte^ * with thc child without another adult present and that thc Department of Social Services may investigate at anytime. “Hc is undergoing counscling now, and I think he realizes the inap-, propriation ofhis actions," said Hank VanHoy, Gaither's attorney. Teen Convicted Of Shooting Into Parked Cars In Davle By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Judge Gcorgc T. Fuller gave a 16-year-old a suspended sentence last week in Davic District Court after hc was convicted of shooting into park ed vehicles. Scott Alan Wagncr, who lives in Davic County, was charged with eight counts of damage to personal property, seven counts of larceny, one chargc ofshooting within thc ci ty limits, and discharging a weapon into occupicd property. Thc discharging a weapon chargc was reduced by thc DA to damage to personal property in excess of $200. Thc remaining charges wcrc dismiss ed under thc plea arrangement. According to Sheriffs Detective Allen Whitaker, Wagncr was onc of thrcc youths who bought a pellet gun at Roses in Clemmons and as they traveled back into Davic County, shot it at parked vehicles on March 7 and 8. Total amount of damage was bet ween $1,800 and $l,900, said Whitaker. Insurance companies paid most of thc daniagc except for one vehicle. “ I don’t think you'll sce him back in here," said Sally Smith, Wagner’s attorney. “Scott has leamcd a lcsson. "I'vc explained to him after today he might not have his parents with him or a letter from his pastor,” she said. Judgc Fuller sentenced Wagner to 24 months suspended for threc yearS, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution in the amount of $52.50* ; continue participating in group' therapy, not to have in his possession any firearms including a pellet gun or' a BB gun, abidc by a curfew set by thc probation officer, and remain enrolled in school. Fuller told Wagncr he is to make all restitution with his own money he ’ \ earns working. . i SHOW THEM... YOU MEAN IH Are you looking for something you can do to stop the proposed toxic waste incinerator? YOU CAN HELPI > r. , <'i • if. When? Where? T ak e o n e hour o u t off your d a y on S a tu rd a y July 1 4 th 1 1 :0 0 am - N oon an d m arch th rou gh d o w n to w n S a lisb u ry . M ain S tr e e t S alisb u ry! B e g in s a t p ark in g lo t a c r o ss ffrom C ou rthouse. (G ather a t 1 0 :0 0 A.M .) E nds a t Crazy J o e ’s p ark in g lo t, w ith fo o d and d rin k s for s a le . We want the media to know that we mean business. The more people we have to march the more it will influence our lawmakers, Gov.Martin and the N.C. Hazardous Waste Commission. You may pick up signs at Courtside Sports. For more information, Call The RICCE Office at 633-7776 Or 873-SAVE. * DO YOUR PflBT TO STOP TH! INCIHEBATOB! ■Saturday July 14 --------—11:00 AM— - Downtown Salisbury— S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .luly 12, I990-1B , , - f>''''iV 'V ’l ; ': ,: f . <,Vj "r ) ■'' Stanly County Stuns Mocksville Ronnie G allagher N o th in g R o u tin e A b o u t S e m ifin a ls ALBEMARLE — Whcn Mocksvillc's Lcgion tcam talks about its 3-2 semifinal series loss to Stanly County, it will talk about routine plays — and how Post 174 never made one after the second game. But then again, there was nothing routine about this series. And you knew it was going to be an unusual week as soon as StanIy Coun-| ty’s acc pitcher Jeff Bunting took the mound1 in the first game. Bovonder He’s a quality pitcher, Coach Dale Ijames said. He's a crafty veteran who knows how to get you out. Hc’s respected at Pfeiffer College and in Legion circles. So how does a pitcher with all that going for him bean eight — count 'em, eight — batters in one game and brush back at least that many? " • No one knows. But it happened in the first game. No one was injured, despite thc fact Matt Marion went home with a bruise on the left side of his back. He was hit three times. Ijames said he wpsn’t upset about the hit Batsmen. He was more perturbed about thc brushbacks. : “ When Bunting hit the batters, that didn't bother me,” said ljames. “ But when you throw a high brushback at the head, that’s a different story. It was ob vious he was wild and when he throws apurposc pitch at the head, a kid could get seriously hurt. “ Enough’s enough at the head area.’’ • Anyone could have predicted fireworks in this series, considering the two teams have the most demonstrative coaches in the Southern Division: ljames and Chip Smith. And true to form, the fans who witnessed Mocksville’s 11-inning, 6A opening victory said it was the most ex citing, intense game of the year. Playoff pressure had a lot to do with it — but so did Bunting’s knockdown pitches. Gray Bovender xvas hit with thc sc- cond pitch of thc game. Thc ncxt bat ter. Marion, xvas plucked. Marion was hit in thc third and said hc talked with Please See Gallagher — P. 31$ SWi # $ N *a f* & x M &fflifi2g A lan C hapm an fires to first to co m p le te a do uble play fo r M ocksville in the Ju ly 4 se co n d gam e. * • * — Photq*by Mike Barnhardt, 3 Straight 1-RunWins Lifts Stanly ■ By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record , , ALBEMARLE — At 10:58.,. p.m. Saturday night, Dale Ijames stood on the third base ' ' line, scratching his head, miff ed at how his Mocksville ' - Lcgion baseball team could have possibly lost three straight games and the semifinal playoff scries to Stanly County, 3-2. " But be assured that he was no ^ more miffed than Stanly coach«.:. Chip Smith, whose team pull- . :.•• ed out a pulsating, 8-7 victory in thc llth inning of the fifth'1" ' and deciding game. v After being bounced around 1 , ‘ in the first two games, Smith’s , .c resilient club took three con- n > secutive one-run victories and advanccd to the Southern Divi sion championship series . ; against Mooresville, which :, began Monday night. “ If you had told me we were going to win three straight ' games, it would’ve been hard ’ ,., for me to believe,” Smith said » , afterwards. “ Mocksvillehasa .. , great bal!club but we just kept battling.” :;! * Post 174, which reached the ‘ state finals last season, will not repeat that performance. It finishes 25-13 while Stanly enters the title series with a 21-8 '' ‘ mark. Please See Stanly — P. 3B $ ♦>ii »*?■•»■ Umps Made Few Friends In Mocksville Dale Ijames will evcn admit that whcn hc get; thc breaks, hc seems to gct cvery onc. But when hc doesn’t gct the breaks... “ Nothing in those final thrcc games went our way,” hc said after verbally blasting thc thrcc umpires off thc field Saturday night following thc 8-7 loss to Stanly in thc fifth gamc of its Southern Division semifinal series. “ We got no help.” For instance: • ln gamc thrce at Albemarle, ljames Jcrry Hudson was behind thc plate and Ijames thought his strike zone apparently grew smaller in the final thrcc innings — although only in the top half, according to Mocksville's coach. Mocksville pitchers wcre trying in vain to pitch to a location that pleased Hudson. “ Tell us what you want,"" wailed ljames. "*We"ll pitch to it. Just tell us.” In thc eighth inning, when Stanly took thc lead, Post 174 pitchers threw it in, out, up and down, almost everywhere, trying to find a location Hud son liked, Ijames said. Mocksville walked five in the inning, including the winning run. • In gamc four, with two men on and two outs, Brantlcy Smith struck out and Ijames claimcd the ball went into the dirt, necessitating a throw to first. But the Stanly players leaped up and ran on thc field to celebrate while Smith ran to first. Thc umpires said the ball didn’t go into the dirt. “ Their dugout was cvcn yelling to throw it to first,” said Ijames. • Thc finish of the fifth game was evcn morc dramatic. With Brian Grcene on third and David Crump on first and one out, Jcff Bunting loop&l a single over first and the Stanly tcam immediately ran onto the field to celebrate. Meanwhile, Mocksville was throwing the ball to second and back to first for what it thought was a double play and thc end of thc inning. Ijames said that neither runner touched the next base. ljames argued and protested, following the um pires off thc field. Mooresville coach Whitcy Meadows said he talked with Frank Cornwell, who oversees the state’s Legion umpires. Cornwell said that first base ump Jack Lewis told him he didn’t see Crump going to second but definitely watched Bunting cross first base. Pitcher Mike Lovelace said, “ I thought Bun- tingjumpcd over the bag but (Allan) Chapmah said he saw him touch it.” Ijames was even more incensed when Chad Grccne was thrown out at third base in the 10th inning on a grounder to shortstop. Third base um pire Jack Lytton told Greene it was a dumb baserunning mistake. “ Telling players about mistakes is not hisjob,” ljames fumcd. “ He apologized latcr. I gucss none ol"thc basketball players where he coaches have ever madc mistakes.” •Sj i ; i Davie American Wins Big League Championship K By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record If you think playing in thc Eastern Division of thc District 2 Big League is thc “ Pitts." then you must p!ay lbr a tcam othcv than Davie American. Lcd by coach Marion Pitts and son Brian. Davie American madc a late-season charge and won thc Eastern Division, ilius making the elder Pitts the all- star coach. And his elite group of stars will bc led by — you guessed it — the younger Pitts, the Big League’s top hitter in lWU. “ One thing that helped Brian and all the hoys was playing l.cgion hall lor ;t coupleofweeks," said Pitts. “ We really came through this year because ot'that experience. Hit ting against that type ofpitching could only help whcn they wcrc cut and camc to mc." ln fact, whcn he left thc Legion, Brian Pitts was the top hitter l"or Dale Ijames' tcam. He never slowed in Big League, slashing the ball at a .569 clip. He led thc tcam in runs, hits and in 51 at- hals. never struck out. He was also the team’s top pitcher, finishing with a 4-1 mark. Also named to thc all-star teaiti from Davie American wcrc Jamey Rceves, who has rippcd seven hoine runs and is4utting .533, Joey Sloan, who has three homers and a .455 average and l.ee Lmxille. ulio is a good defensive catcher. Thc Davie National team had Grcg Marshall choscn lor the Southern Division all-stars. 1‘itts also selected SoutlVs Rob Nelson, who N.iv, tmic with Pitts on thc l.egion, along with l!oMn Sliellon. Pitts, assistant coachJim Sloan, and the Eastern Division all-stars open play Friday night at King Lcgion Field at 7:30 p.m. against the Southern Division. North Forsyth’s Todd Jenkins, who is hcaded lbr Wake Forest, is scheduled to pitch against Pitts. Thc winner ol that game will face the Northern Division in the double-elimination affair Saturday. « Wrapping lt Up Davie American got a little help from its friends in winning the Eastern Division title, which was Pitts’ first. Walkertown split a doubleheader with Davie American and South was also losing, giving Davic a I3-5 record to Walkertown’s 12-6 mark. South finished 11-7. In thc doublehcader, Pitts was 5-for-7. In thc first gamc, Rcevcs went 3-foM with two homers and live RBIs. Sloan also knocked in two runs as Davic won 8-3. Pitts won with a complete game performance. ln thc second gamc, a 3-1 loss, Steven Cline doubled and Bron Smith singled to score the on ly Davie run in thc third. Smith pitched well but tooktheloss. “ He’s had a little hard luck,” Pitts said. “ His arm had been hurting but he came back and did very well. He gave up only six hits. We just couldn't get him any runs.” Sunday, Davie was scheduled for a doubleheader with Alamance County but the visitors neser showed, giving Pitts thc two vic tories he needed to take thc title. “ I'm vcry surprised that wc won it," hc said. “ There wcre live tcams that had a viable shot at winning. Walkertown was a vcry solid tcam.’" Evcn morc surprising was thc fact that Davic decided to try and field two teams instead ofone. Both wcrc at or near the top lbr most of the season. “ We took a chance this year hy splitting the boys up into two tcams." Pitts said. “ But we won and Davic National went 13-8. I thought Tim King and JohnnyRiddle did a super job in put ting that tcam on thc field.” Pitts said hc would practice all this weck in efforts to mold a cohcsive unit. “ Playing as a tcam and fitting in with onc another is a key in all-starcompetition,” hc said. “ Nelson could help us. Wc hit him pretty hard but hc’s comc back since then. Hc thrcw a no hitter recently. Ifhiscurveball is going good, he ean really be effective. I can always throw Brian and his fioater.” x I 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, July 12, 1990 SCOREBOARD L e g io n s ta n d in g s Arei III Southern DlvlilonfLo,lQu6 gt*mos cn/> hT#em W LMooresville\7 4Sfflnly County 11 5 Moc*3vU!fl-Dflvio 10 6Kannapolis97Rowan County 9 7Concord79le*mgton 6 10North Wiikesboro 4 t?ThomasviHo 4 \2 L e g io n lM iiy o ffs S o u th e rn D iv is io n Mocksville-Stanly Mocksville 6 , Stanly County 4 Mocksville 12, Stanly County 6 Stanly County 9, Mocksvillc 8 Stanly County 7, Mocksvillc 6 Stanly County 8 , Mocksvillc 7 (Stanly Wins Scries, 3-2) Moorcsville-Rowan Moorcsville 5, Rowan 4 Rowan 16, Mooresvillc 13 Moorcsvillc 13, Rowan 1 Moorcsvillc 8 , Rowan 5 (Mooresvil!e Wins Series, 3-1) M CIlVUl fTMU COWTTII f 6 » »1 t ft Wi • lv*wM e • 0 2 i MMfft I • 0 0 te * rf | I 4 09 0 6 Cn#mp » « 1 0 0i t i K*+*i $ i e t oI I I ***m,m ft I • • • •I •I I 1 • • I 0am*cf0 0 • 0 torwr* di 1 0 0 • fr>ir*i c• I I 0 Twm* >•1 I • 0 TaM aaI I I •• I 1 II I • I4 I 1 1» # I II 0 1 1m iii • T **i 4tt $u m m m m - 1*mi m m m « - • I - I+m*m I. 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O '* C tud* 1 - 2 51 * E* II 10 M0CK|Vlll( CH*pm4n 7t> Ms<en 16 M*hsm rt0Wort * f f 36 M<Dw>* e COf«w» d l<WWH< »Mww e 0 9 ITANl1 COUKn I K W «| ,0 60'wne d p | (6 Sk<'d't4rt< ff i i7 2 I Ciywp 36 $ ' 0 2 0 6w^org p. ib | i0 0 0 t*w n « i 1 2 I Kcwwww 76 I 1 i 2 i 0tt*rn91 4 ; \ 2 0 Ttfb*1 M I ( I 9 I Cv>p 16 } < 6 9 9 Dw <ii d 1 ( I 47 f H ? 909 >M 99 - tW4 #11 91 - I Tcrt*H * We<UifN lt<r#i Qr4 0Ut ^ w i w*>r*q /v« K t* * )( - C*v^p 2B - Crx<^e. Dlh« 0lhor>4 1eftwrt j0„ c 0fW* MoiNXH* MA - Uw<wi 80 - Ch*0tTWV 8Ukxk C 0 'H ^ * B OfWne V — fr» r*x j 6txdNer< ^ ' r N * t* 99 00lKllfl4V^sfl0rw S f 4 4 1 2levtw# 1 S> I < 4 > 10tsfh CwnffB^>^ ?S I f I I I B0'*>*e W ) A 2 0 6 1 2WlQOfW ><hwl to hFO blfWl V> N lt>H|P — C*MP'*S'' ^W*. f*KMg t6? ^0*^} r lt7 Aeyyw| WP - Wiyr*f le*WK< 2 B'X*hr Softball REC SOFTBALL Men’s A League Team W L Mocksville Bldcrs 9 1 l.L. Long 7 3 Carolina Drilling 6 4 Jamcs 7 5 Bailey’s 4 6 Victory 2 8 Fuller Welding 2 8 Men’s B League Team VV L Crown Wood 9 0 Barr Heating 7 2 Lee Jcans 6 4 Ellis Auto Auction 5 4 Sweet Lovers 5 4 Lee-Sons 4 5 Rolling Hills 4 5 Jockey , 4 6 Foster Farms 2 7 Hanes 0 9 Women’s League Team W L Shores 9 1 Crawford Door 8 2 Cornatzer & Son 6 5 Lee Jeans 4 6 Junior Stars 3 8 Jockey 1 9 Church League Team W L New Union 7 0 Liberty 6 1 1st Baptist 5 2 Blaise 4 3 Jcricho 4 3 1st Methodist 3 4 Cooleemee-Hard. 3 4 Green Meadows 2 5 Hope Baptist 1 6 Turrentine 0 7 Thursday, July 12 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Angels vs. Cubbies (peewee) 7 p.m. — Jockey vs. Jr. Stars (women) 8 p.m. — Victory vs. Carolina Drilling (men) 9 p.m. — Ellis Auto Auction vs. Foster Farms (men) (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Shores vs. Comatzer (women) 8 p.m. — Lee & Son vs. Crown Wood (men) 9 p.m. — Bailey’s vs. I.L. Long (men) Monday, July 16 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — W.R. Davie vs. Tigers (midget) 7 p.m. — Lee vs. Crawford (women) 8 p.m. — Jockey vs. Hanes (men) 9 p.m. — Lee vs. Lee & Son (men) (at Fork) 6 p.m. — Sluggers vs. Rocket- tes (midget) 7 p.m. — Fuller vs. Carolina Drilling (men) 8 p.111 . — Jamcs Construction vs. Victory (men) 9 p.m. — Bailey’s vs. Mocksvillc Builders (men) Tuesday, July 17 (at Ricli Park) (1 p.m. — R0cke 1ics vs. W.R. Davie (junior girls) 7 p.m. — Foster Farms vs Barr Hcating (men) X p.m. Crown Wood vs. Sweel I.ovcrs (111 e1i) c> p.m. — Cornat/.er vs. C1 ;1uT1>nl (wi>mcn> (Fork) ’ p.in R olling H ills vs H llis A u t11 Auvli<m (m en) K p.m. l.ee vs. Jr Stars (women) ‘) p.m. Shores \s Jockey 1w0 men) Wudncsda>, July 18 (at Rich l*ark) (1 p.m. - Angels vs. Cubbies ipcewee) 7 |>.m. - Carolina Drilling vs. James Construction (men) S p.m. — Mocksville Builders vs. l.L. Long (men) 9 p.m. — Bailey's vs. Victory (men) • Vr^i#<Y ,• ^/*rT ' '" 'S S 4 a ^ > -gsESs&1 ,-''■-■ J .^ & & W jp l 4 th Of July Crowd The rightfield hill at Rich Park, known as the ‘Mocksville Moun tain,' was filled to capacity on July 4 as fans not only watched the Mocksville Legion defeat Stanly 12-6 but also got a fireworks display afterwards. — Photo by Mlke Bamhardt Chapman Shows Ward He’s Ready It was a good thing Davie Coun ty football coach Randall Ward was present at the second game of the Mocksville-Stanly semifinal series last weck. Hc got a good look at what to expect on the gridiron from Allan Chapman. Chapman, who will be a senior on Ward’s team Chapman this fall, said earlier this season that he may not lift weights as much as others because of his busy sports schedule but added, ‘‘I’ll always hit you hard. I like to hit.” Stanly catcher Tate Osborne found that out first-hand. With two outs in the fourth inn ing and Mocksvillc up 4-I, coach Dale Ijames sent Chapman around third on Chad Triplett’s single. The throw from the outfield reached Osborne in plenty of time but Chapman lowered his shoulder and sent the Stanly catcher sprawling — so hard that Osbome dropped the ball and kept the Post 174 ral ly going. “ It was the turning point of the game,” said Ijames. “Thecatcher was rattled.” ‘‘1 couldn't help but hit him like that,” Chapman said. ‘‘He was about five fect up the line so I knew there was going to be a collision. I just lowered my shoulder.” And Ward? He was standing on the rightfield line with a big smile on his face. Like Chapman, he’s ready for football too. Superstitions Mike Lovelace was wearing long sleeves when he pitched the second game of the Stanly series, despite the 95-degree weather. He had to wear the hot attire, lt is superstition. ''We make him wear them,” said assistant coach Bradley Crad dock. "We always win when he does.” Craddock knows about the superstitions. He and ljames always sit in the same Ohairs dur ing every game for good luck. But Craddock may be into the supersti tions more than ljames. There is the Blow Pop superstition. "We had brokcit a losing streak antl when 1 wcnt home, 1 found it in im pocket,” Craddock laugh ed. "So l've made sure it’s with me every game." The team had won eight straight w11 l1 the Blow Pop until losing the third game. Lovelaee and Tony Renegar have their hot spot in the bullpen that wins games, they say. "We run until there’s one out and then we go down to the hot spot and the nins starting coming," said Renegar. Craddock said every player and coach have to arrive at the park the same way each and every night. They must leave in the saine manner. "You have to go over the same speed bumps ... everything has to Legion N o tes be the same,” he said. Home Plate Collision There have been plenty of homc plate collisions this year but even Dustin Ijames, the coach’s son, was involved in one last week dur ing the first game win over Stanly. The diminuitive Mocksville bat- boy raced to the plate to con gratulate Chad Triplett after a two- run home run just like the rest of the tcam. But in the players’ haste to reach Triplett, they forgot about the smaller Ijames, trampling him. “ They ran over me but I didn’t get hurt,” the seven-year old said. “ I landed on my belly.” Team Effort Ijames thinks his team can winy regardless of who is playing. Little-used Gary Blalock proved that in the llth inning of the first game victory. He drilled a hit, knocking in the final run of the 64 win. Blalock, who had only 19 at-bats and a .211 average coming into the game, said he really wasn’t ner vous at all. “ We were already up 5-3 and there wasn’t that much pressure. I’d been up one other time (a strikeout) so I had a good feel for things, 1 guess. 1 just tried to hit the ball.” ljames said Blalock’s hit shows how the team is coming together. “ We win as a team,” he said. “ We feel like everyone can do the job when they get a chance. We feel confident with all of our players, whether it’s Matt Marioji or Gary Blalock. We know they can play.” The next night, Ijames wanted Blalock to play — but couldn’t find him. Blalock, a sucker for good food, was over at the concession stand eating a hot dog. Jim Remembers Jim Eaton wandered out on the Rich Park baseball field after Mocksville’s second-game victory over Stanly and reminsiced about the last time he saw action on the field. "We had a calf-wrestling com petition here,” he said. Eaton said there was a line in front of home plate and a fence around the infield. About 10 400-pound calves were turned loose and 25 to 30 men tried to pull the calf across the line. "I won the contest,” grinned Jim. “ 1 grabbed the thing by the nose and dragged him across.” Whew, talk about a home plate collision... Hot Division ls the Southern Division the top league in North Carolina? There's definitely an argument, considering the league produced four 20-game winners this season: Mocksville, Mooresvillc, Rowan County and Stunly County. “ With a few breaks, all four of those teams had capabilities of making the state championship. series,” Ijames said. "It’s a strong, strong division. Whoever wins this division is go ing to have a jump on the other divisions because of the competi tion. There have been real pressure games and the teams arc already used to that. 1 don’t think the regular season burned any of the teams out. I think it made them bet ter for the playoffs. I know we’re better because of tfye competition." Mocksville has reached the 25-win plateau for the second straight year and is North Carolina’s leading winner over that period. In the two years since Ijames arrived, Mocksville has averaged 31 wins. For Rowan, it was the team’s 18th 20-win season but first since 1985. This year is the first time since 1985 that Rowan has advanc ed past the first round. Stanly was 21-8 going into the Southern Division championship while Mooresville entered with a 20-7 record. Either one of those teams could surpass Mocksville’s 25-win total by advancing into the next round. What’s This? Stanly County played near- flaxvless baseball against Mocksville in the semifinals. ' So what happened to Chip Smith's team in the championship opener at Mooresvillc? Stanly committed seven errors and lost 14-2. Stanly History Stanly's Legion team has a little history to celebrate this season. In 1940, Post 76 advanced through the district, state, regional and section** World Series, defeating a team from San Diego, 9-8. Amazingly, 13,500 fans show ed up for thc final gamc playcd in Albemarle’s Etlrd Park. The tcam has becn celebrating the 50-year anniversary this season. Big Luug11 u Whcn Marion Pills wun the Big League championship recently, he said he thought a few of his players flourished by playing under ljames for a couple of weeks. Ijames respects Big League. Before becoming a Legion coach, he coached his Kemersville Big League squad, featuring current assistant coach Bradlery Craddock, to the state title. What To Do? In fact, Ijames is always coaching into August — until this season. The last two years, he went to the state championship series, winning in 1988 in Kemersville. In 1987, his team was upset by Haw River but in 1986, he went to the Western finals. “ I’m not used to this," he laugh ed Monday morning. “I ’ll have to find something to do.” He played golf. • ~ Pineville Gives Up One of the more strange occur- rances of Legion baseball happen ed last week when Pineville forfeited its series with Paw Creek. The Area 4 semifinal series was tied at 1-1 but only eight Pineville players showed for the game. .The team would have to pay a $200 fine to continue the series and coach Jim Monin said the heck with that. It was obvious the interest was not there, so the season ended abruptly. Paw Creek, 20-6, will face the winner of Gastonia (17-7) and Monroe (18-8). Kings Mountain is the hottest team in Area 4. It whipped Cher- ryvillc in three straight and did the same to top-seeded Taylorsville. It will meet either Caldwell (13-8) or Hickory (16-7). Statewide Legion Who does Ijames think will win the Eastern North Carolina championship? “ We'll see the old heads back in there,” he said. “ I do think Snow Hill has a great chance to win it. They're much better than when we bcat them in that tournament last month. They're well-coached and have some super players. Saturday Night ////////'•w •^ 7 :--■ ;^ ■ W in s t o nRacing Series FIRST RACE AT 8:15 DOWMAN G R A Ymston-S,ilem Municipal S T A D I U M W lNSTO N-SALEM ,|( tlliV U . LAMES NIGHTAll temnlc lans admitieci lrct> mo oscort rrquirrd) .is guests Ol theJourn.il <>ncl somet>Od\ mtl win S500 frpm the Journal s Fan-m lht‘ Sunas Swoepsinhvs1 B U S C H M A D H O U S E S C R A M B L E M^S L«fS S ?r*” Plus Street S tock and Buzzbom ber RacesAflm.$s.on AiiutH iH Ann oi(h-' - S1* • Aqv, \? '' - V> • Aqt»s 6 11 — $» Ch,i<i>Hn unflfi t> rnCE *.tn ,tauit t>s4o** » Pl6N*N Qf fREE PAftMNG' spori.m*ns.'H>. 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267~ & O O lj I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-3B '" > V $ £Mooresville Was Preparing For Mocksville In Finals Onc "W h ite y ” tnny liave resigned in pr<ifession;il baseball last week but another who eoaehes l.egim i baseball is going sir<>ng — lim a ril his >evmnl Soiiihern D ivision championship. W hitey M eadows, w lio was bom in nearby M ount U lla. said hc was planning stralegy for M ocksville w hile his regular season champion M o o re sville team was heating Rowan County in the sem ifinals. ‘ ‘W e were thinking all along that w e’d be playing M o v k s v ille .' Meadows said. “ And we were more w orried aboul them. We have lef thanded hitters in our first three spots Muiulows so when (M ike) Lovelace pitched, I was going lo have to vhange in> lineup around ." Meadows ;mil ilte M ooresville faithful weren’t the only ones tim iking it was going to he a M ocksville- M o o re w ille final. " I luxe some l>iemls in Albem arle who lo lil me they were eoming to waleh the llnals between tis and M o cksvillc," said Meadows. "T h is was when the series was 2-1. Tliey had already given u p " Meadows said he would rather play M ocksville, despite the fact he w ill probably have a better ehance o f lx-ating Staiil> C ount) . " I like going to M o c k s v ille ." he said. ‘ ‘They have good fans who treat you w ell. And there's a lot ofspace to move arotmd in that park. Stanly continiicd from P. IB ‘‘(This scries) was there for us lo win," ljames said, ‘‘lt really shouldn't havc evcr comc down to a fifth gatnc. We should havc swept thcm. But thc errors killed us in gamcs thrcc and four. And tonight, wc had our top hittcrs up latc but wc couldn't comc through. "I really fccl bad for thc kids who won’t be back. We all felt likc we would bc playing a lot longer than this.’’ Facing The Acc Mocksville faccd Stanly ace Jeff Bunting in the fifth game and while other tcams tnay have cringed at that prospect, Mocksville was full of hope. “They've hit him as well as anybody," Smith admitted. And Post 174 did again, scoring single runs in each of the first thrcc innings to take a 3-2 lead. Matt Fife's RBI single scorcd Allan Chapman in the first. Chad Greenc tripled and scorcd on Freddie Tran- sou’s sacrifice fly in the second. Scott McDaniel's RBI hit scored Matt Marion in thc third. -Jonathan Wagoner started - against Bunting and after a two-run • first, settled down until thc sixth, when he gave up a single and dou ble to open the inning. Hc was replaced by Mike Lovelace, whose first pitch was hit for a bases- clearing triple by Phillip Holshouser, giving Stanly a 4-3 lead. A wild pitch and sacrifice fly had Mocksville down 6-3 entering the seventh inning but ljames said he wasn’t worried. “ We knew we could score off Bunting," Ijamessaid. “We’ve hit Gallagher him before." No onc hit him better ihan Marion, who drilled a long, txvo- out homer to left field in the seventh, narrowing the margin to G-4. Lovelace thcn began finding the groove while Mocksville’s bats camc alive. In the eighth, three runs scored for a 7-6 lead. McDaniel's single scorcd Fife and whcn Transoti's grounder was thrown away, McDaniel trotted home to knot thc score at six. Lovelace's groundout thcn scorcd Transou and a pumpcd-up Mocksville team led. Post 174 couldn't hold thc lead in thc bottom of the frame, however. Tate Osborne doubled, went to third on a groundout and scored on a sacrifice fiy. Thc tcams went into the ninth tied at seven. Stanly's MVP While Mocksville was happy to sce Bunting start, it wasn’t pleas ed to see Smith replace him in thc eighth with Brian Greene, who had stymied Post 174 in the previous two games. True to form, hc pitched 2'/i in nings, allowing only two hits. In the ninth, he gave up a Wes Mecham hit with one out but rccorded two strikeouts, ln the lOth, Mocksville had its best chance to score but again Grcene came through. Chad Grcenc led off with a single and stolc second. But Tran sou hit a grounder to Doug Talbert at shortstop and Grcene tricd to make it to third. He was tagged out easily and Grcene induced Chap man and Chad Triplett to hit fiies to end the inning. continued from P. lB Bunting on first base. “ Hc apologized and told me hc wasn’t trying to hit me," Marion said. “ He said (Smith) had told him to throw tight on my fists and the pitches just got away." Marion and Bunting were ac tually giggling about it. They may wind up as tcammates ncxt season at Pfeiffcr, since Smith is recruiting the Davie County power hitter. But thcy were the only ones giggling. By the midway point of the game, the fans were frowning and surly. They were all wondering when the bench- clearing brawl would begin. In thc past week, they had seen Milwaukee and Seattle go at it in the pros. They had watched thc Winston-Salem Spirits go at it fist-to-fist in the minors. Would Legion baseball have its turn7 Then, in the top of the filth. Wes Mecham was beaned in the head. The hall trivkled down (he first base line where Mecham trotted over and siiai ched ii off ihv gn>und. ()h-oh. tliis is it. evciAonc thought. The massive Mecham is going (o crusli Btiii(iiig All Meeham dnl was m nocenilv loss ilic ball back io the pitcher and continue to litsi In the scxeiilh. Scoti Mcl)amel saw a ball bounce ou lhe ground ainl bit him. In the eighth, it was Jonathan Wagoner. In the ninth. McDaniel got another on the leg. In the IOth, it was Marion again, this lime with two outs and a 3-2 coimi. Most of the Mocksville hitters said later they didiVl think the beanballs wcrc intentional. After all, Bunting is a turvebal! pitcher trying to ihrow Maritm... McDaniel... H it T hree tim es H it Tw ice inside, they reasoned, lfyou"re going to bean someone, you don’t throw curveballs, right? W|iy. they asked, would he intentionally hit Marion with two outs and a 3-2 count? And besides, botli of McDaniel's beanings actually hit the dirt and bounced up, right? The umpire did stop the game in the lilih afier Meciiam"s beaning and talked xvilh Bun ting. Hut he was never removed. A m a /m g ly . thc only player to be throw n out ol the game was lr<>m M o cksxille . And there was no beaning mxoK*ed. In the top n| ihe I l(li. H oxeinler came lo iliv plate. M u cksw lle "s l<uir s|ia ig h l. iw o - oul singles had gixen the x isiin i > a () 1 .nK .nil.h'c H 'u c iid e r thcn ducked oul ol ilic wa> .is .i pitch /ip p cd h \ niches 111iiii Ins nosc l'hv hi(nih,ih,i vxcixo n c had w a iicil foi w is here. And the surpiism g pa il u.is lhal il was Hoxender - one o fth e team 's m ore reserved players — w ho w.is reads (o rum ble. Td had enough," he said. "He had already hit ali these people and we score three on him in (he I Kh. Hc was a little mad. 1 knew i^ Everybody else “ I d id n 't com c seout thc fifth game in Albem arle because because 1 knew M ocksville w ould fill up that little place (C arolina Avenue Park) and tlicre w ould n't be anywhere to s il." Had M ocksville won as anticipated. Meadows said his team w ould have been at a disadvantage. N ow , he fecls confident lacing Stanly. "N o w , our pitchers are rested and theirs arc tired. W e've just got to play our brand o f baseball." Meadows was prepared to pitch 8-0 Gary Davis in the lirsl game and then “ play it by e a r." Donnell Pix>le can also be counted on for plenty o f mound tim e. “ Stanly has a sound b a llclu b ." Meadows said. “ They have good pilching and decent defense. They can seore runs. Hut I iltin k w e're a little better. .-';> .. “ I think Stanly will bc easier for us to beat .,. but wc still would rathcr bc playing Mocksville. It’sa goOd, baseball atmosphere up there. Maybe thcy can cotyc downandchceruson." ^ ,; Dale ljames said not to lct Meadows fooI you. * "Whitcy may bc saying those things but he wanted ; to play us bccausc of our pitching and our defense,-" Ijamcs said. “ Hc wanted a slugout with us and nowhe’s going to havc some pitching duels. Hc'd rather outfiit us than outpitch Stanly. "It ought to bc a good series. If Davis can win that first gamc for thcm, they'll bc in good shape. > "As far as thc Northern Division between Kcmersvilk and Asheboro, whoever wins that first game will win.''' ii In the top ofthc I lth. Marion. Gary Blalock and File went down in order, ln thc bottom ofthe inn ing. Stanly scored thc winning run. And it was nemesis Greene, smacking thc first pitch for a dou ble. Mareus Sturdivant's sacrifice l1y tixik him to third and ljames had somc decisions to makc. Lovclacc was ordered to svalk David Crump, putting men on first and third and Bunting at thc plate. With Forrest Davis on dcck, ljames decided to pitch to Bunting. “ I was surprised hedidn’t walk Bunting to load the bases," Smith mused. “ Wc didn't want to face Davis with the bascsjuiccd,'' ljames ex plained. “ He'd hurt us. We were hoping we could strike out Bun ting." Lovelace threw a fastball outside and Bunting poked it over Marion’s head at first, bringing homc Greene with thc winner. “ Lovelace made a great pitch," ljames moaned. “ Bunting just stuck his bat out and it fclljust in side thc line. There wasn’t much we could do about that." Smith said his tcam will need a repeat of the Mocksville scries if it is to beat Mooresville. “ Wc guttcd it up hcrc the last thrcc games and we’ll have to do thc samc against them. I wouldn’t mind taking some of Mocksville’s slicks with mc, though." Notes: • ljames and Smith agreed that Brian Grccne was thc series MVP. In thc last three gamcs, he had two wins and a save, striking out eight in eight innings. • Mocksvillc had its 3-4-5 hit- % ‘ -.«8r« « w » ■ =ifiS$ri*Kf*x '-^i:uvt>^ t; S%^,-'ti>^' SiW ^ M - - W 4 ^ ^ W ^ | v ^ ><f*fpU^T^v<,^,4j^)^#<>^o -4.av *V*^H> x >•; 'fi' t1 * &$9&w&3Btm \..^W ^^f/^P ??S ?«vwh H*tf4V6' s ^ s S S fc * ,-„. .,. <f4tfBiC3ft;;..'?««i^p v*-f.*:..:.'4rrS* knew it. I’m not the hothead typc who starts fights but it was getting ridiculous." Bovendcr said a few choice words to the catcher and said, “ I thought we were going to gct into it." Then came thc Big Bear to the rescue. Assistant coach George Daywalt was in the bullpen when Bovcnder was almost decked. Hc had also scen enough. Hc camc lumbering on to thc field, demanding justice. Thc Stanly fans demanded his hcad. "Who is that big guy?" thcy all wanted to know. “ If he's a coach, where's his uniform? He shouldn't be out there." Of course, all of this was said out ofearshot. No one is going to mess with Mocksville’s burly bear of a coach. The only person to get tossed was Hovender. "1 said some things I shouldn't havc to the umpire." he confessed. “ But hc threw at me and I knew it." I or thc record, thc series ended like il began. Jeff "Thc llii Man" Hunting, (as Mocksville Ians called him) look the mound and immediate- l> beaned two batters in the first, bringing his total to 10 in 12 innings. Hut Hunting became a real "liit man" when he stuck out his bat and knocked in thc win ning run in the I lth inning of the fifth game, securing Stanly a spot in the Southern Division championship series, II was true injustice, accor ding to Mocksvillc fans. After leading two games to none, this definitely was not how the routine was supposed to go. But alter that first game, did anyone really expect routine? t W e# Mecham, herr^rossing the plate in an earlier game, finished his Legion career against Stan ly County. — Photo by James Barringef tcrs up in thc ninth and 1 lth but was 16-for-34 fora .471 average. * Mocksville committed 17 er- came up empty. He had four homcrs against Stan- rors 'n five games, allowing Stari- •Ineightplayoffgames.Marion lyandlORBIsoverall. lytoscorel4uneamedruns. J G rand O p en in g LA-Z-DOY'Ew*a Over 100 L A - Z - B O Y Recliners, Swivel Rockers Sofas and Sleepers To Choose From!! Dinette Gallery Prices You Must See to Believe! s « f 7 m n 40 Styles of Dinettes to Save Even More P I U S * O ccasional T ables, Lam ps, Mirrors, Bedroom s, Entertain m ent C enters, Floral A rrangem ents & T rees. ^F Yount Furniture (7 0 4 )8 7 3 -5 1 1 2 l-4 0 a n d N o rth O ld M o u n ta in R d . W e s t o f S ta te s v ille , N C 9 :3 0 - 6 :0 0 M o n . - S a t. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990____________________ Game 1: Mocksville 6, Stanly County 4 Wagoner Pitches Brilliantly As Mocksville Wins In Eleven e Wagoner ALBEMARLE — The opening contest of the Moeksville-St;inly Counly semifinal series of the Southern Division playoffs was a gamc of numbers. The m o ni e n t u m went back and forth five times. There were eight M ocksville batters bean- ed. There vyerc threc homers. But in the end, the only numbers that counted to Mocksville coach Dale Ijames was his team's 64 vic tory in 11 intense innings. “ It was one of the better strug gles you’ll see,” Ijames whewcd. ■'It was great for the baseball fans and our fans were great for us. That’s as vocal as they’ve been and it got the boys into the game.” • Jonathan Wagoner started for Mocksville. although he hadn’t seen much action over the past month. And he held Stanly scorelcss for seven innings. Then, the gamc got interesting. Thc lead changed hands four times in the final three innings with Mocksville getting the clutch hits to win. ‘‘Two weeks ago, we would have folded,” Ijames said. “Tonight, our boys came through, which proves our confidence is coming around.” Dodging Bullets For the first six innings, Mocksville dodged bullets — in the form ofJeff Hunting pitches, eight ofwhidi ft>uml parl.s ofthe body, (ioing intothe seventh, it was still seoreless. mainly due to Wagoner's pitching, which found the corners of plate instead of arms, legs and baeks. The rising college sophomore allowed only five hits over seven innings. ‘‘Jonathan did a magnificentjob holding them down," Ijames said. ‘‘We really needed to win the first one away from home and Jonathan gave us everything we asked for." Matt Marion finally broke the drought with a towering home run to straightaway ccnterfield in the top of the seventh. Stanly finally reached Wagoner in the bottom of the eighth due to his throwing error. With a runner on first. Wagoner fielded David Crump’s bunt and threw past Marion. As the ball rolled into rightfield, the runner came all thc way around to tie the gamc at 1 -1. Chad Greene replaced Wagoner and allowed a slow roller for a single that scored another run and Stanly led 2-1 going into the top of the ninth. But Mocksville’s big hitters were up in thc ninth and they came through. Marion doubled and Chad Triplett hit the first pitch for a homer. Suddenly, Mocksville led 3-2. In the bottom of the ninth, Mark Thomas smashed a leadoff homer to force extra innings. After a scoreless 10th inning, Mocksville finally broke through mi Bunting, scoring three runs with two outs, l-reddie Transou singl ed and Cireene doubled him home. Matt l-’il'e and Gary Blalock tlien had run-seoring singles and Post 174 was up ()-.V ‘ ‘If we're going to he .successful, we need contributions from all of our players." Ijames said. "Fife and Blalock came up witli the big hits." The game was far from over, however. In the bottom of the I lth. Tate Osborne drilled a leadoffdou- ble. Two outs later, an RB1 single narrowed the score to 6-4 aiul two straight walks loaded the bases with Bunting at the plate. He popped to second to end the game. "This was a gamc that was good for the fans," said Ijames. But not half as good as it was for Ijames and his team, who took a 1-0 lead in the best 3-of-5 series. Notes: • Wagoner’s start was a surprise to the fans but not Ijames. "We were going with a four-man rota tion in this series,” he said. “They had seen Renegar and Triplett so Wagoner was a new face for them." • Wagoner finished with six strikeouts and Grcene four. • Greene was 5-for-6 with two doubles. • Marion had two hits, a walk, was hit by a pitch three times and hit his 12th homer of the season. • Triplett and Transou each had two hits. Game 2: Mocksville 12, Stanly County 6 Lovelace Gets Plenty Of Help In Second Game Win Late Binge Helps Marion A late hitting binge enahleil Mutt Marion to takc over practically all of thc offensive categories in tlic final Mocksville Legion statistics. Marion leil the team in games played, homers. RBls, doubles, runs scored, hits and at-bals. Other leaders were as follows: Four players led with two triples: Triplett. Chapman, Greene and Fife. Shane Wagoncr lcd the tcam in bat ting average at .449. Wcs Mccham lcd in strikeouts and walks with 34 in cach catc'gory. Chapman led in stolen bases with 9. Mike Lovelace was thc leading winner with six. He appeared in thc most gamcs, 16. He led in strikeouts with 57. He threw thc most innings, 67 Vs. Tony Renegar had thc best ERA at 2.96. LEGION STATISTICS 38 Games (Record: 25-13) Hitting Flayers AB Hits Avg. Shane Wagoner 89 40 .449 Chad Triplett 111 47 .423 Matt Marion 138 54 .391 Taylor Addington 59 21 .356 Scott McDaniel 93 33 .355 Matt Fife 135 47 .348 Wes Mccham 126 42 .333 Brant!cy Smith 60 20 .333 Freddie Transou 134 43 .321 Gray Bovcnder 120 38 .317 Allan Chapman 99 31 .313 Chad Grecnc 60 18 .300 Stu Holt 42 9 .214 Gary Blalock 24 5 .208 Mike Lovelace 35 7 .200 Tony Rcncgar 19 2 .105 Jonathan Wagoncr 22 2 .091 Jason Graham 6 0 .000 Home Runs Marion 15, Triplett 14, Fife 10, Mccham 10, Transou 7, Bovcnder 7, Addington 6, Chapman 5, McDanicl 4, Grcene 1. Triples Triplett 2, Fife 2, Chapman 2, Greenc 2, Smith 1, McDaniel 1, Bovender 1, Transou 1, Blalock 1, S. Wagoner 1. Doubles Marion 11, McDaniel 11, Triplett 10, Fife 9, S. Wagoner 9, Mecham 5, Grcene 5, Bovendcr 4, Addington 4, Chapman 3, Tran sou 3, Smith 2, Holt 1, Lovelace 1. Runs Scored Marion 45, Bovcndcr44, Triplett 42, Fife40, Transou ^35, S. Wagoner 32, Chapman 32, Mccham 30, McDaniel 23, Addington 14, Smith 14, Lovelace 10, Greenc 10, Blalock 6, Renegar 4, Holt 3, Graham 2. RBls Marion45, Fifc41, Triplett 40, Transou 38, Mccham 37, Bovcnder 32, McDaniel 27, Chap man 24, Wagoner 24, Addington 21, Smith 10, Holt 9, Grccne 8, Lovclacc 6, Blalock 4, J. Wagoncr 2, Graham I. Walks Mccham 34, Marion 30, McDaniel 27, Bovcnder 24, Triplett 21, Chapman 19, Fife 12, Addington 12, Transou 10, S. Wagoner 8, Grcene 8, Lovelace 7, Holt 6, Smith 5, J. Wagoncr 4, Blalock 4, Renegar 4. Stolen Bases Chapman 9, Bovender 7, Grcene6, Transou 3, Triplett 3, McDaniel 2, Fife 1. Pitching Players IP Hits ER ERA Tony Renegar 54% 54 18 2.96 Chad Triplett 54 57 21 3.50 Chad Grecnc 27 22 11 3.67 Shanc Wagoner 11% 9 6 4.63. Jonathan Wagoner 40% 45 22 4.87 Mike Lovelace 67% 94 40 5.35 Matt Fife 9 6 6 5.40 Gary Blalock 6 12 4 6.00 Jason Graham 12% 20 16 11.67 Taylor Addington 2% 2 4 13.50 Brantlcy Smith 11% 24 19 14.66' Wcs Mecham 0% 1 1 27.00 Records S. Wagoncr 1-0, Fife 1-0, Renegar 5-1, J., Wagoncr 2-1, Lovelace 6-2, Triplett 5-2, Greene 3-2, Blalock 0-1, Smith 0-1, Graham 0-1. Strikeouts Lovelace 57, Triplett 53, Grcene 30, Renegar 29, J. Wagoner 26, S. Wagoner 12, Smith 6, Fife 5, Blalock 4, Graham 3, Addington 3. Saves Lovelace 1, Greene 1, Triplett 1. If Mike Lovelace seems confi dent when he takes the mound these days, there’s a good reason. P itch ers always throw better with a huge lead. Mocksvill e’s 12-6 vic tory over Stanly County in the second game of the Lovelace Southern Division semifinal series simply continued a pattern for the West Forsyth senior. When he pit ches, Mocksville scores big. In his last five wins. Post 174 has supplied 18, 22, 26, 24 and 12. runs. The Atlanta Braves pitching staff may even be consistent winners with those numbers. “ It’s easy to go out there and pitch with the lead," Lovclacc said after recording his sixth triumph against one loss. Four of lhe Stanly runs came in the ninth after the issue had long been decided. "It's good to have that luxury of pitching with the lead," coach Dale ljames said. “We tell Mike to work on the little things." Lovelace scattered l(i hits over the nine innings and Stanly actually outhil Mocksville 16-14. But Post 174 made its hits count in taking thc 2-0 lead, especially the first two halters, Chad Triplett and Malt Marion. Together, they were N-I<>t-1) with nine runs scored, two homers and five RBls. Marion had a 5-for-5 day with two homers, two singles and a dou ble. Triplett was 3-for-4. "Man's carrying us in this series," ljames said. "And we hit (Phil) Holshouser, who's been stopping everbody. We wete hop ing the air had been knocked out of them from game one and our adrenaline would still be strong." Early Start After allowing a run to score in tlie top of the first on an error, Triplett singled and Marion doubl ed. ^ath scored on Sjiant Wagoner's two-run single. Triplett scored again on a Wagoner grounder in the third and Marion raced home on a wild pitch for a 4-1 lead after three. “ We ran the bases very well,” said Ijames. The game was broken open in the fourth as Post 174 scored five runs with two outs. With two men on, Triplett sent a single to left. Ijames sent Allan Chapman around third and he pulverized catcher Tate Osborne at thc plate, forcing him to drop the ball. “That was the turning point for us offensively,” Ijames said. “That rattled thc catcher and rattl ed their team a little." The 5-1 lead increased when Marion and Wcs Mecham had run scoring hits. Before the inning was complete, it was 9-1. Marion closed the scoring with solo homers in the sixth and eighth innings. Leading 12-2. Mocksville didn't fiinch at the four-run Stan ly ninth. “ Defense made the difference," Lovelace said. “ I knew the defense could take care of things." Triplett made two important plays at shortstop, throwing out a runner at home in the third and nailing a runner wln> strayed off third in the fifth. ''That was .the turning point detensively." said Ijames. "They were hig litistlc plays on Chad's part and it sparked us offensively-. I thmk. "W e 're siill working oii getting the kmks out. We'll play really spectacular for seven innings, then have a letdown. But our hats are coming through when we need them. Notvs: • Mocksville improved to 25-10 with the win. • Lovelace was helped by three double plays, the two Triplett gems, and a diving catch in ccnter field by Chad Greene. • Marion has four doubles and four homers in hi's last'four games. His hitting came a night after be ing beaned three times. "Matt will battle you,” Ijames praised. “ He stays in there and hits. He’s going to be a real good hitter the rest of this year and in college." • Wagoner was 3-for-5 with three RBIs. "He’s a quality hit ter,” said Ijames. • Triplett played shortstop due to the suspension of Gray Bovender, who was thrown out of thc first game in the 1 lth inning. Commissioner Gaither Keener had to reinstate Bovcnder but Ijames was taking no chances at eligibli- ty. “ We were told he was eligible but you never know,” Ijames said. “ We were playing it safe by holding him out.” A lco h o l Is tearing the A m e rica n Fam ily apart. Over 21 rnillion families suffer Its destructive effects. In fact, some medical authorities have begun to regard it as a family epidemic. Alcoholism sets up chain reactions of deceit, insecurity and rage that take a devastating toll on children and spouses. And research Indicates that children of alcoholics are four times more likely to become alcoholics themselves. Learn how to protect your family. Attend the July 19th lecture, ‘ Alcohol and the Family, Breaking the Chain.* This lecture Is a candid ■ exploration of alcoholism and explains how some families are breaking the chain of denial and co-dependency that actually supports the addictive patterns of the alcoholic. AfcoholandtheFanuty: B r e a k m g t h e C h a m Thursday, July 19, 7:00 p.m. To make reservations, or for more Information, call (919)766-1400 n CHARTER lf r l COUNSELING CENTER Charter CounseUng Center First Citizens BuUtung 2554 LewtsvtUe-Oemmons Road aemmoni, NC 27012 919-766-1400 ^ CHARTER l-IOSPlTAL W QF WINSTON-SALEM Charter Hospital o[ Winston-Salem 3637 Old Vineyard Road WUiston-Salem, NC27104 919-768-7710 V800441-COPE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 12, t990-5flh ^ X V ^ ; ^ - M r : ^ - * dv m : r ^ : ' : - ^ ^ The hardest collision of the Mocksville-Stanly County series occurred in game 2 at Rich Park. Allan Chapman ran into catcher Tate Osborne (left) and then bowled him over to score. — Photos by Mike 8arnhardt-< Game 3: Stanly County 9, Mocksville 8 Errors Prevent Mocksville From Sweeping Stanly ALBEMARLE — As the Mocksville Legion baseball fans filed out of Carolina Avenue Park last weck after a 9-8 defeat to Stanly County, they grumbl ed about home plate umpire Jerry Hudson's ques tionable strike zone over the last two innings. They were grumbling about the wrong thing. .What thc fans had forgotten was a 7-0 Stanly lead after three inn ings due to some careless defense. Mocksville coach Dale Ijamcs said that was the main reason StanIy wus able to narrow the Southern Division semifinal series to 2 games to 1. “ We played very shoddy defense,” said an angry Ijamcs afterwards. “We make the routine plays and our pitcher wins easily. They're not even in the game.” Tony Renegar was the pitcher and he suffered as much hard luck as one could imagine. He went through his usual routine of forcing grounders and pop flies. The problem was that no one caught them. All seven of the early runs were unearned and although Mocksville actually led 8-7 in the eighth, it couldn’t hold the lead. Five walks and a wild pitch in the bottom of thc eighth gave Stanly the victory. “ We could've wrapped this thing up tonight," Ijames said ofthc bcst 3-ol"-5 series. “ But we let them wake up. If you don't play thc gloves, you don’t win.” Immediate Trouble Renegar was in trouble immediately due to errors: • Thc llrst two Stanly batters of the game hit routine grounders but only one was caught. Another pop fly fell in between second baseman Chad Triplett and centerfielder Chad Greene. A wild pitch and a two- run single followed. The result was a 3-0 Stanly lead. • With two outs in the second, another routine grounder was thrown away, opening theuo<3r*for three Fife :econtl, another pening theuo<3r*f( straight doubles and three more runs. Thc result was u 6-0 Stanly lead. • After two routine flies for outs in the third, a walk, passed ball and a dropped tly provided another run. Stanly led 7-0. Stanly pitcher David Crump held Mocksville hitless until the fourth when Triplctt walked and went to se cond on Wes Mccliam’s single. The overheated Mecham had to leave the game as'Gary Blalock took his place. Chad Greene’s RB1 single scored Triplctt and Scott McDaniel singled. Matt Fife tlien lofted a high fly that just cleared the leftficld fence for a three-run homer and Mocksville was back in the game, trail ing lA . Renegar was finding his groove as the defense settl ed down and he made it through seven innings without further damage. Meanwhile, his teammates were ty ing the game in the sixth. With one out, Grcene and Scott McDaniel hit con secutive doubles' for a 7-5 deficit. Fife then boomed another round tripper to tic the score at seven. It was his ninth of the year and gave him 38 RBls. Triplett handed Mocksville an 8-7 advantage in the seventh. After singling, he went to second on a pass- 'S6 ball, reached third on a wild pitch and scored on Freddie Transou's grounder. Another wild finish followed. In the bottom of the seventh, Renegar got the first out but another error led to Stanly loading the bases. Grcene came in for Renegar and started a 1-2-3 dou ble play to end the inning. Grcene and Mocksville weren’t as lucky in the eighth. With one out, Greene walked a batter and after throwing three straight balls, Fife came in to pitch. To most, the strike zone had suddenly shrunk. Hud son even warned ljames to stop the heckling. "Wc thought Chad threw some good pitches.” Ijamcs said. “ We didn't get the calls.” Fife walked two straight batters to load the bases>; and a wild pitch scored the tying run. Shane Wagoner,<, replaced Fife and struck out two but in between, walk ed in the what proved to be the winning run. , T “ I was thinking of putting Triplett in but he wasn't loose," Ijames explained. ‘‘If we had a two-run lcad,_- I may have gone with him.” .-. ) Mocksville had its big hitters up in the ninth but*' Matt Marion, Triplett and Wagoner went down meckly. ‘‘The key was defense,” Ijames said. “ We make£t the plays and we win going away.” *- Notcs: •Mocksville's three hitters in the ninth (Marion, Triplett, Wagoner) were batting .403, .469 and .464. • Fife’s homers were his first since June 12. He had gone 53-at bats without a home run. • Brian Grcene replaced Crump after Fife’s s6cond homer and got the win. Greene suffered the loss for Mocksville. Emergency personnel was called to the field when Mecham became overheated. His family took him home. “ It was real high humidity today and he worked and then came hcre to play ball," Ijames said. “ We hope hc’s pkay." 1 K n j f _ W ^ 2 > b ^ t t * '& + - u M ^ ■> '■;' * <’■ t ^ ' " £ ^___ * ’T : r ' - m 'k Tony Renegar is congratulated by teammates after scoring a run during an earlier playoff game Game 4: Stanly County 7, Mocksville 6 Rally Fizzles M ocksville's Legion baseball team j waited until the ninth to create any excitem ent for its fans Friday night. By that tim e, it was too late. Post 174 scored five in the ninth ti> pull w ithin 7-6 o f Stanly County in game four o f its Southern D ivision sem ifinal series hut couldn't get the hig hit and fell by that score. The win helped Stanly tie the series al tw o games and force a return trip to A lbem arle for the deciding fifth game. "W e gave a vailiam e lfo ri at the en d ." said a discouraged coach Dale Ijames. "B u t we played lousy carl> and it came hack to haunt u s ." Late K im u irk s M ocksville entered the ninth inn ing down 7-2 and had done practical ly nothing against l'lu l l l o l s h o u s c i . O nly M att File had heen etfecm c. hitting a solo home run in the lillli aud.coining up u ilh an RBI single in the sixth. But it was l-'i|e th.it started M ocksville on (he road hack in ilic ninth. leading o fl u iih a smgle. l> is lh ird Ini ol ihe game. Wes Meeham walked and hotli mn n e is moved up on a passed hall. Allan Chapman then slashed ,i douhlc down the righ t!lcld line for a triple, scoi ing both runners and suddenl>. the score was 7-1. Chad T rip le lt's pop lly to llrsl was mispluyed hy M ark Thomas and Matt M arion follow ed w ith an l<Bl single, scoring Chapman for a 7-5 deficit. W hen Shane W agoner .singled past shortstop, there were tw o men on and no outs. Rich Park was rum hling from the fans' roar. ^Sut tlvit's where it ended. Brian .Greene, who had' replaced Dale Ijames discusses strategy with assistant coach Bradley Craddock (22). — Photo by James Barringer t li>lslhHisc!. stiiiek uui Cliad ( iivcne. Siu Holt Innl his Uicc w hile swine mg and l|.imes ieinoved him m lav>i ol la \lo i Addington " I h.iied lo i.ike Siu <mt heeause he alwa>s gels a l'.ii on ihe K ill." ljames said "B u t I thought he may have tiouhle running I didn't want to g i\e ti|> lhe double plav. was a c.ikulaivd ganihle that didn't w oik s o il was im fa u lt." Addington stiiick out, as did Brantley Smith, to end the game. Bad l)cfviisc For the second straight game — and loss - o fih e series. M ocksville pitchers (this tim e Chad T riplett) forced ground balls only to see little defense hehirul them. Six errors in the llrst tw o innings ,1nd one in the third lowed tliem to lake a 5-0 lead. For rest l)a \ is hit a lhree-run shoi in the thud after an error. It eventually hccame a hole too deep lo r M ocksville to clim b out of. "T hey scored five unearned runs," ljames said. "W e gave them another game. "We made the plays for seven in nings and the two vve didn’t killed ti.s,"- he said. "You have to play thc gloves or you can’t win." Chapman and Fife each had three hits but Stanly outhit Post 174 l3-9. But Ijames was still upbeat going into the fifth game, ' ’ We showed a lot of hustle and en thusiasm late in the game and we have u> carry that over to game fivc. If we do, we can win. ' Matt Marion led Mocksville in several offensive categories but he was also a good defensive first baseman, as he shows here. ~ ,v — Photos by James Barringer 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, .Iuly 12. 1990 Overton: Triplett Would Start Next Year At ECU:W East Carolina University baseball coach Gary Overton was straight m the point when asked what he wnuUI do if Mocksville Legion inllekter Chad Triplett signed with the Pirates. C o lleg e N otes “ He would start for me next year at second base," Ovcrton said. Overton made the remarks during thc fourth game of Post l74's semifinal series. He had driven up from Greenville and was going home after thc gainc. “ Hey, when you want someone bad enough, you make thc drive,” Ovcrton said. "I hope he makes a decision soon." Ovcrton is in desperate need of a sccond bascman now that Kevin Riggs signed with thc pros. It took Ovcrton by surprise. “Our third bascman at East Carolina was drafted and we ex- pectcd him to sign,” hc said. “ But hc stayed. When Riggs did sign, that surprised us.” • Then, therc is thc case of Chris West, who is Snow Hill’s top Legion prospect. Hc too was drafted but didn’t sign with thc pros — but hasn’t signed with East Carolina either. "Wc're going to make Wcst a first ,bMcman," Overton said. "If wc can get Chad and Chris, wc'll close thc ;book on recruiting. That will be thc right sidc of our infield next year.” ;MocksvMk Connection? -;' There’s something to having a pUyer like Chad Triplett who is coveted by a major collegc. It givcs .other players a chance to bc sccn. f-And Overton has gotten an eyeful! ; of several Mocksville prospects. Nate Newsome, who played for ; Mocksvilk last year, is already at ; ECU. He will be a redshirt freshman ; next spring and Ovcrton said things ; were looking up for the former Wcst • Forsyth player. '«, “ We lost all of our outfielders so “he could see some playing timc," Overton said. "; Then, there’s Matt Fife, who is < going to ECU and plans to walk-on. iOverton recently read an article :'whcrc Fife was quoted as saying he M 5 ^ V ^ ^ f $ *,ll * i k . ' 'P f. '« » „ :, % -s fe ■ >C• tt'L^.,n ■< v >t'|,'.-W w «r? 'i^J$S5l ' :t;. -AvJ^i¥$9 .^k4 j$&V '^ ^ B S '-'-^ A $ $ * M rn mi > y^& rty*-yi': V.^>c* x&'^-<>y^<^rr$i,' i*vW;.' v 'M v*M*f^D^A:d^/,T^>>j $ m *$ ** *•m iM $ M^ & f * & fm >v: ,r -=;y^ \ Z<*"'t$-P$! m r m ^ - , , f W H f e A | * W i ' " ' 4 * i ___- ^ ^ 3 ^ S K ; " - ’■ ™T#^.^V. k - *• .,*i ", *eV,1 ^ /T > «. i .. _ ' M ^ iiE ite E ^ iL :^ -,: '0.''#** .i!Js:y .W i*8 W & &-& < ;t*0 j0 4 fM^/-v-'V' ' Vv '■ S^<H-5s^r'1' <X&iXj6$s2$jt .:;"r,;'i' ,;*:>X' ^r^«V'{.VS^‘Vj‘7.\v'N*V. i M t e f&88&S$foi ^W m M ^f& ^.f^Ji- /.... &%fir<.%p 4 ^ 0 :i^ ififii^ r ' / /$M'&fc#@ S " *> ^ % -# fi/' . ^ ^ < g & $ ^ d % < f$kS8fcj»S^W$£' , '’^ ^ ^ < ^ % 5 ^ ® ^ *& & frw m $ *m u * . - v ^ > ^ * % # ^ W *i i ^ ^ t e s i i l ti-j,rr.,i> *tm$:E%t&tovVtiF<ti& & n ^ ^ & 4 * ? ^k *> ^ # w ? ^ ^ ^^<*^^>f*,- H * Chad Triplett is being coveted by Appalachian State and East Carolina. loved playing baseball every night. Ovcrton said, “There’s not many kids like that anymore.” Fife didn’t hurt himself any that night by going 3-foM with a homcr. Matt Marion also caught Over ton’s eye. Hc led thc team in prac tically all offensive categories. Over ton said hc checked out Marion and said he needed more math. “ lfhe had thc math, l'd take him right now,” Ovcrton said. “ Usual ly in this case, wc tell players to go to ajunior college, we’ll kccp an cye on them and then pick them up latcr. Marion got two offers last week. North Greenville and Montreat- Andcrson, both junior colleges, made offers. Overton has also inquired about lefthander Mike Lovelace, who will be a senior at Wcst Forsyth. Junker Preparing CliifRtmkcr is prcpariny*imself for his freshman year at N.C. State University and has bcen running to get ccrtain times down. Hc reports with other freshmen Aug. 3. Junker, who will major in engineering, has no scholarship but the 6-6, 220-pounder is wanted as a long snapper. “When I went to orientation, they gave me some times they wanted,” hc said. “The want the mile in under six minutes and I’m down to 6:40. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt In the 400 meters, they want you under a minute and I’m at 1:09. While Junker is as tall or taller than many ofhis future teammates, hc has a long way to go, weight-wise. * “Those players walk into the coachcs office and they’re huge,” hc said. “Their arms arc as big as my legs.” Hendrix Operation Former Legion starJ.C. Hendrix will havc surgery on his elbowJulyj 24 at Bowman Gray School o f Mcdicinc in Winston-Salem. ! The Campbell catcher hurt h’is elbow last summer in a New York league. He played last season for the Camcls without surgery and says it’s now or never. ; “ Doctors told me I had the op tion of cither getting surgery or en ding my carccr,” he said last week while watching thc Legion play. Considering Hcndrix had the best ycarofhis lifeat Campbell jn 1990, leading the team to the NCAA playoffs and Big South Tournament championship, there was no doubt which route he would take. Hendrix also said doctors are still miffed at the ailment.t “ They said the elbow poppgd out and stretched the nerve,".he explained. “ It became inflamed. So they’re going to take the nerve and try to move it over ... or something like that. I ’m not really sure myself." Hendrix was playing semipro baseball for the Clemmons Angels but said he quit recently — not because of his elbow but becausfc of the wrong type of publicity. Ttte Angels were involvedin amelee last month and he hasn’t heard the last of it. “ All anyone wants to talk about is the brawl,” he said. “ People keep saying I started it. Shoot^I want to play baseball, not fight.;” The operation will hopefully assure his career continues. »? Cow Milking •'. Junker and Hendrix may want to try for a rodeo scholarship before they finish their college careers. Both of them, aling with Junker’s older brother Will, participated in a wild cow milking competition at the Woodleaf rodco last week. The contest consisted of two of the three-member teams wrestling the cow to a halt and then onc milking it. After getting a container of milk, hc has to race past a chalk line. The three Davie nien took thc championship. N O LOOSE ENDS. 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 standard 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 deal. Call today for all the facts. ACT NO W AND SAVE! O RDER SENTRY BEFORE JULY 23 AND W E ’LL W AIVE THE N O RM A L SIG N -U P FEE. C E N T E L W H ER E P EO P LE C O N N E C T J U S T C A L L U S AT 8 1 1 *Ask your Service Representativo about exceptions CW90 Ctnrt* I)AVlE COUNTY KNTKKPKISE RECORU, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-7B Softball f '*v ^ : ^ ; v , '> >; r . i ' i ^ ^ ^ :* ^ ^ V ? T ; ’ j~. .n , &£« ifv’4 *^ WV *** ’* % ‘V j* * * < H * H * . . „7 .k « .!. '. ^ * * . ^ i ^ ^ : ; : ; . ■ ^5'V,i^ ^*.lii**% ^ , *.> ,, ^ c ? , ^ :•^. ... ■ w -« • - ^;Vy - * ,i;^C'3' ■■• ^ > ..-^ ^ < -,P .^ V v ^ ^ j ■ . ^ --.'*.iS ^ ; - v . _ _ *^ y ^ **< *< . f*.iJ..',--.,.'*'-';^, '• :rZ - " ' “ “ *" " "'~ ’ > __' ''ff**" :^ ; ' W • • './-4tie >. .. % * .-. '.\ . V ^ 1 Merissa Johnson reaches down for the softball. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Helping Hand When the catcher had trouble keeping her mask on, umpire Sherman Arnold performed double duty — calling balls and strikes and holding the mask on her head. The action took place during recent Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment softball action at Rich Park. i&W tft>*rt1.^ •"*A'S-s#^">' -: "x ^ ? # H M -;-..- '&i6.i&f.?i^r "V*' ^ ' < ■?•|;^tv)'*.,- :j.;i i,; ■ .Vy W,: '-'%'»v „ M % .J After taking a week off for July Fourth, softball action is back in full swing at Fork and Rich Park — Photo by Mika Bernhardt Carter Construction ‘W astei’ ThermalKEM In Tournament D a v ie T e a m P ro te s ts In c in e ra to r W ith W in Ciirlcr Construction's sollh;ill tu;im h;nl a sUitcmcnt for Thcrm;il- KKM. who will liuikl u w;tstc iii- cincr;itor near licrc ittlie lrwlell- Rtnviin site is chosen. It's statement: "You lose on the sofihall llelil too." Carter protested the incenerntor in its own way during the annual July 4 King ofthe Hill tournament in Rock Hill, S.C., Carter came hack through the loser's bracket to win the Class C championship but not before stomping Thcrm;tl- KEM on the way, 13-6. Carter played eight games, in cluding opening wins over the Chester Reds, l5-6and Macks 4-0, lt then lost to Coors 10-4 and was thrown into the loser’s bracket. But Carter bounccd back lo bcat Gates 10-8, Connection 18-2 and Thermal-KEM 13-6. It set up a rematch with Coors and Carter had to win two straight to take the title. In the first gaine, a 16-4 thrashing, Barry Whitlock, the tournament MVP, went 4-for-4. Randy Athey and 1'roy Bailey were each 3-lbr4. The second game was even more lopsided as Carter won 19-5. Whitlock. Russ Spry and John Johnson all had four hits. Whitlock batted .724 in the tour nament, followed by Mark Mar shall's .576. Perry Crcason had a .566 average and Bailey a .523 mark. Whitlock and Bailey cach belted four homers, As a team. Carter batted .530. Carter, now 40-15, is schedul ed to play in a tournament this weekend in Yadkinville. Where’s Jake? Some familiar faces aren’t play ing softball in Davie County this summer. One is Jake Comelison, who has played for Carter Construction for a number of years. In 1990, he has turned his attention to O’Malley’s in Salisbury and the veterah.in- fielder hasn't missed a beat. After placing third in a recent tournament in Faith (which Carter's won, by the way), Cor- nelison surprised none of his former teammates. He hit .758 for the tournament. 1 O’Malley's was 50-17 headihg into last weekend. Carolina Drilling Wins Another local team won the Fourth of July open men’s tournament at Lone Hickory. Carolina Drilling took the title with three victories. Jerry Marrs was the MVP, while Barry Whitlock and Dale Barneycastlc played well. » t • A men’s Class B phurth qualifier will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville July 13-14. For more information, call Don Naylor at 634-7306 or 634-1984. ;.\ • A men’s Class C qualifier will be held at Rich Park July 14-15. Call Naylor at 634-7306 or 634-1984. D 0F YEAR ELL 0UT Slock No. 0-342 MSRP $ 3 0 , 0 7 6 . 0 0 Factory Rebate 1 y S 0 0 > 0 0 QUALITY DISCOUNT 4 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 1990 Cadillac Sedan de Vllle MSRP................................ $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 Factory Incentive 7 5 0 . 0 0 QUALITY DISCOUNT 8 5 0 . 0 0 l z $ 1 0 , 3 9 5 . 0 0 Your Price $ 2 4 , 5 7 6 . 0 0 StockNo.0W 1990 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Calais Slock No. 0-207 MSRp $ 3 2 , 9 1 0 . 0 0 Customer Rebate........... 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 QUALITY DISCOUNT 4 . 1 0 0 . 0 0 1990 Cadillac Seville MSRP $ 1 7 , 6 8 0 . 0 0 Customer Rebate 1 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 QUALITY DISCOUNT 2 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 s:, $ 1 3 , 9 8 0 . 0 0 V a n ^ ^ S ™ :n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ » * ^ M H I ^ H I ^ j - ^ - f c - ^ _ ^ Your Price $ 2 6 , 8 1 0 . 0 0 Slock No. MM 1990 O ldsm oblle Eighty E ight O W N O N Q U A L IT Y J S E D C A R S 1989 BUICK SKYLARK 4DR lo 10 55 .,„,„.„ $9,995 ReUil ,o $1,995 Ciih Price500 Ce*h e? Ttidi $1,495 Aral Fin ’197“ MONTH S O m ail |])5 V «M E w ^ t g t a a * ^ 1986 BUICK CENTURY No 30QJS $7,495 ReUil eioucio tt -., . . _ .TO >6,295 C«h Price 500 Cm<h or Tiid* $5,795 Am! Fin *203« MONTH11 me il IS !\ »ri $19,495 Amt Fin 5 9 CADILUC BROUGHAM M w>osi $20,995 *itiil .ioucio j,, ,,5 ash p(|ce 500 Cuh or Tro4e *453“ MONTHW mm <1 U,7S> AM <IOUCIOro 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR No 01011 $19,995 Rebil $17,995 C«h Price S00 Ceeh or Trade $17,495 Amt Fin ’407" MONTH10 «io» ii ij js% in 1986 CUTLASS SUPRtMt 1= ioo/? *,ouc,o “ '9“ fl,U" ro $7,800 Cavh Puce 600 Cesh ot Ttidi $7,300 Ami Fin !256!* MONTH16 m<* it b n AFP C A S H O R T R A D E in RtDUCIO 7 0 1988 0105 CALAIS ic:*s $8,495 ReUil $7,595 Cash P/ice SOO Cosh oi Trod* $A095 Amt Fin *17317 MONTHi< m* it i? n iri BlQ<JClO 1989 CHCVY CORSICA 4DR *».*00» $8,995 Retail $7,995 Caih Pitce 500 Csih or Trod* $A495 Amt fm s174“ MONTHbC rut «! 11 lS\ ftPfl ^ t*. HlOUClD l989 CHEVt CAVAlltR m 900» $8,995 fleUil $7,995 Cash P11te 500 Co»h ot Trod* $7"495 Amt fm * 1744' MONTH M m.n it t3 /SV *f>fT 1013 F o lg u r D rlv < f S lo lu s v llle , N C Oual<)f No. 10267 J Quality Oldsmoblle-Cedllleo *'N01 Ju sl • Nemo, O vr C o m m llm # n l" 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 \O k d ((ttr\ Lot No. a 1413 Seltobury Rd S leleiw llle •71-1110 8B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY. July 12, 1990 Appelt Team Loses In Finals Of Firecracker Tournament Bill Appclt. thc icaching pro at Bcrmudu Run Country Cltih. team ed with Forsyth Country Club pro Matt Mcn/.i but l'ailed in its bui to win thc men’s open doubles cham pionship at Tanglewood"s Firecracker Doubles Classic last weekend. Appelt and Men/i were top-seeded in thc event and disposed ol' l)avie High School players Charlie Cren shaw and Alan Pfau 6-0, 6-1 in the opening round. They won a .semifmal match over Blaine Burton and Grady Day, 6-2, 6-1. Burton and Day had advanced by beating Advance's Raj and Mil Shah, 6-2, 6-1. In the finals. Appelt and Menzi werc upsct by Mark and Glenn Lind say, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. (Thc only other Davie County team to advance consisted of Chris Snapp and Kcnny Stroud, who beat Emory 'Dcnnard and Kcn Lunsden, 6-2.6-3 T e n n i s in men's 3.5 pl;i>. Tlie two eventual ly lost to I’lul Heck aml Scotty Dickens, (i-4. (>-1. ln women's 3.5 play. Robin Fcrgiissoii and Vicki Fleming destroyed their lirst romul opponents ol' Dale Dennard and Jo Fria/er 6-0, 6-1). But lbr personal reasons, they defaulted in the finals, giving the eroxvn to Josie Lungo and Kathleen Tucker. Amy Fergusson and Tifl"any Fleming fell in the first round <>fthe women's open to Moniea Harris and Terri Miller 6-1, 6-1. Tennis Clinic Katy Basham, a former Catawba College tennis player will he giv ing tennis lessons through the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, beginning July I1) and nmning through the end of the month. The lessons will be given each Tuesday and Thursday at Davie County High School for all ages. The cost is $17 for five hours of instruction. For more information, call Basham at 634-1404. Tennis Tournament The Mocksville/Davie Parks aml Recreation Department will be having an open tennis tournament for several age groupsJuly 23-28. The age groups will be 8-1.1. 13-15, 16-18 and 18-over. Therc will be a $3 entry fee and participants should register by Ju ly 20th. A meeting will be hekl Ju ly 23 at 6 p.m. For more information, call Ka ty Basham at 634-1404. *,y ' ^<' -2$i&' f e t y , , r ■ ..2jV*-"i.. -J*#v;*,y j' "• tt-^ -*C '" r5SS|' i S M 6,r,'V : . . j>*^>f*Ali''-*" - 3r %6/V** **:* m$3-*y*zi %-yii ^ X -* * f& g & |f0s^fcr&55$*J b % B tm m ^S ti6 iV f iW "irtvja I P ee W ee C h am pions The Davie American Orioles won the pee-wee championship in 1990. Team members are(Front row, from left): Bryan Sellars, Justin Dotson, Andrew Needs, Ricky Bentley and Sean Stevens. ; (Second row): Floyd “ Butter" Dewalt, C.J. Wyatt, Michael Combs, Matt Fosterand NicholasKistler. (Third row): Coaches Jeff Bentley, Eddie Wyatt and Frank Dotson. (Not pictured): David Woolridge, Dustin Spillman and coach Randy Foster. Football Meeting July 27 lihere are over a hundred youngsters swimming this season at Hickory Hill and Bermuda Run, — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Davie High School will havc a football organizational meeting at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 27 for anyone wishing to play jayvcc or varsity football, according to hcad coach Randall Ward. Prospects should bring physicals. They can also buy a spirit pack for$l5, which includes hat, t-shirt, shorts and socks. Basketball Camp Last ycar, Davic 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 sccond annual camp for July 9-13 for girls A re a S p o rts in grades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davic High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fee after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davic 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. 'Ba*eball Carap The Cincinnati Reds will hold a tryout camp for high school and college-age players Saturday, July 21 at Salisbury's Newman Park on thc campus of Catawbe College. Thc camp begins at 9:30 a.m. Interested players should bring thcir glove, bat and spikes. Catchers musi provide thcir own equipment. American Legion players musl have signed permission slips from thcir coach or athletic director. This camp was rescheduled from June 26. Farmington Dragway There will be cruising every Fri day night at Farmington Dragway with regular drag racing evety Saturday. , '•■* B e rm u d a R un S w im m in g Too ; - Bermuda Run is in another swim ;leaguc from Hickory Hill and has ;:a 1-2 record going into its home ;:rneet with Waterford July 12. ;;-; Katherine Turner is the swim ;coach at Bermuda Run, assisted by ;Doug Johnson, Allison Pcarson ;!and Mike Amazon. Their team .defeated New Sherwood bul lost to ;-Peace Heaven and Town and ;Country. S w im N otes Bermuda Run will travel to Oldtown Country Club July 16 and finishes at Shal!owford Lakes Ju ly 19. ; Hickory Hill After a week off, thc Hickory Hill swim team is hoping to extend its two-meet winning streak. The Eels will face Forsyth Coun try Club July 10 at home. They have defeated the Elks Club 447-331 and Brookside 464'/4^20Vi. VV-S Championships Hickory Hill's top swimmers will compete in thc Wiaston-Sitlem City Championships July 13-14 at Winston-Salem State University. Powell Outstanding The Greater Forsyth Swim League has released this week s lop times and Ryan Powell has the best timcs in several categories. Swimming in the V-I0 age group. Powell leads the league in distance freestyle |a lime ol' 31:36>. backstroke (16:94). hreastroke (17:78) and individual medle\ (1:19.25). The only event Powell hasn't dominaled is ihe freestyle 1 lis big rival, Dan Gallagher ol (>k!unwi. holds that mark. Larry Umbeiger is the onl> oihei Hickory Hill swimmer to liau- .i top lime. He is the,leader in the 7 S year old age group backstroke u nh a lime of 19:7h. Correction ln a recent /;'W(T/)mi -A'iv<i)(/ story, Allison Buckner w;is reported to have won three firsts against Brookwood in the 13-14 girls division. . Buckner actually had one of the best days of any Hickory Hill swimmer, Shc took five firsts. SPiCIAL G N i SPONSORED CARS..." •:':".' <. : ; v, -^ , ;;, . ',. ,",',, ..r - -■ ■•— • W*.-:v>*rh>-: '>i;v: ::\---->v'Y''"' V -A •• >* ';- ' A^^^ffXX,,!'-;^.V<S * '*«'......................*. ... *Y**x>.**5 #ti&%%%$&i- C h o o s e Y o u r P a y m e n t 6 0 M ONTHS OR G E O P R IS M »9500°° ,0 ¥ 0 $ . O N ir 41 M M >*18051'—*213*W. 1 9 9 0 C O R S IC A U k V * ' ; . « ( . . . . 60 **0S. ONLY 41 M0S.* £ > *9500 , , g g , , _ $213„ p#r me. 1 9 8 9 G E O M E T R O ,.;V K *7400°° ■ ^ " f*r mo. 0NlY 48 M0$. *16646 1 9 9 0 BERETTA G T M.UKf »11,500“ > < 9 6 0 60 M0S. 0NLY 48 M0S. *218“ ...-. *258*9 l$HbWR00M C0ND p4r mo. BELL 8, HOWARD SELLS USED CARS & TRUCKS FOR LESS! IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT HEADQUARTERS. STOP BY TODAY & SAVE! imlmtMOz per mo m ; i i <LO W M ILES • FA C TO R Y W A '88CAPRICE CLASSIC $/WLoo4*d wllh ExW$, 0n« Owner, law MH*s.WA$ ‘10,900 Now *10,100 '85 CUTLASS CIERA WAGONNice CorWAS *4900 now $3900 'U N N T U fl PA8M9MK 8MMMNfl■: im MMe*. M M>" Vwy0wk::..*'/ ; W*NM wow*7400 87 CAMAR0 COUPELow Miles, Very Nice,Greoi For Teenager.WAS *7900 ^jtowj^6500 ^ w s r s s s r MAXIMAChw m t lee#ed wiih t*fro's. Ueol Tmdt.WA$'ie,5H wow*0900 '85 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.Looded wilh Extra's, locol Trade WAS ‘4900 Now *3900 '85OWS00 DilTA *OYAlllooded wilh Extro's, low MIWt Mu$t See.WA$ ‘7500 Now *5900 '83 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEl.'A Mi..-,I,.,.i Tr,nVWAS M500 sow s3500 '87 BUICK USAStf LIMITED 4 DR.Looded *ilh Equipment, Very Nice.W*5 ‘10,506 Now *9500 '89 NISSAN PICKUPP.S.. Air Cond., P.6., Very low Miles.WAS ‘8900 Now $7400 W A$n0 VAN e m m s m*weCwww*n Pmkoft, Wwi$*. W#>ll,1W Mow*10,900 87 CHEV. SILVERADO 4x4Rcd & Silver, Locol Trodo, 0nc Owner.WAS M0,500 Now *8500 '87 K-5 BLAZi*lecol, 0ne 0wntr, loaded with E<lroi. WA$ *12,900 Now *10,900 '87 FORD LARIAT XLTLo(u1od with E(}uipmeni loA Milvs Very CleanWAS ‘11,500 Now *9900 '86 CHEVROLET LONG BED 4x4One 0wnpr, Yery Nice, tOw Milos.WAS M0,50G now *9500 83 BLAZER 4x4 S-10 WAS ‘4900 Now *3900 '88 *ANGtit I l tLcw M8es.V«ry a*W.wAs »me Nows5t00 ...- - v- ^ --'-^ '85 3/« TON 4x4 AUT0W0RLDGreot Work Truck.WA$ *8900 Now *7900 '8$ $10 BLAZER $POtT PACKAGELoo*d wtti t*tra's, One Owner Very Nke.WA$ ‘7900 Now *6900 '84 MAZDA TRUCKE*ceHenf Work. TrurlWAS *3900 Now *3200 '87 F0RD BRONCO XLT EDDIE BAUER ED.looded wilh txtm's. Very Nke. local, One Owntir.WAS ‘12,500 Now *10,900 * • B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O |«I Ufc «01 ie(tuCiO lU liMal<ftt lWlllC1 16 6B8l mtOl*l Deulff No )SI' 48 month, 40,000 mH» wQrraniy ovollofale on mast units, ln tirsld ti 40*1 H iJ h w .iy 21 St.u,^v,IU N C 2 ttti7 7 P h o iw 7 0 l/tt7 :t-H 0 H .'i 0PtN « llt 6 0K lAttR tit APPOINt Mt N1 | #00 6 1> 6016 Tr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-1G D avie P eop le • ^v-=,-Ux# ':■ **l'-- Rows of firew orks shells are lin ed up w aiting to be fired for July Fourth show . — Photos by Mlke BarnhardtFirew orks light up the sky over M ocksville during Independence Day celebration at R ich Park. L ig h tin g Up T h e S k y D a v i e M a n F u l f i l l i n g D r e a m W i t h F i r e w o r k s S h o w s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Ray Allen's eyes light up when hc talks about his favorite hobby. And when he puts his hobby into action — the sky lights up. Allcn is the fireworks man. For the past six years, Allcn has bccn in charge of the July Fourth fireworks display at Rich Park. “ It’sjust a form of excitement, be ing able to light up the sky,” he said, "t'vc always liked to do it. The kid in all of us likes to shoot firecrackers." These arc big firecrackers that Allcn shoots — so big that he had to go to a school lo get a permit to shoot them. Allen became interested in fireworks as a child, attending July Fourth programs in Mocksville and the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. He decided in 1984 to go for his license. Ironically, the person who fired Davie’s July Fourth fireworks quit that same year. “ 1 didn’t know it then, but they needed somebody.’’ Allcn trained at a fireworks manufacturer, and noticed first-off that Davie County was receiving lowcr grade fireworks — which can mean colors that aren’t as bright, don’t shoot as high or stream as far. “ I could tell by what wc were receiving from the start, we were receiving the cheapest of the lot,” Allen said. “If you use the cheapest fireworks and the cheapest shells, your show won’t look as good.” Allcn started ordering the fireworks himself. And he wanted to make Mocksvillc's shows the bcst anywhere around. He also tinkers with electronics, and last week had an elaborate homemade systcin to set the fireworks off electronically, timed with music. Because of space limita tions and time because of a baseball game, it didn’t work. “ I wanted to sce something dif ferent,” he said “ I wanted to see a small Disneyland.” In future shows, Allen will set the fireworks off by hand. Although more dangerous (Allen or his employees can't get insurance for themselves.), hand firing the show is more predictable. Allcn, 35, is a graduate of Davie High School. Hc works as assistant groundskcepcr at Bermuda Village and has a son, Michael, 12. -I ^ ^ ^ :|^ ^ K > « M,«vXy?-< & m % Li'a9*s*fca SSiS<31m ? m K S > f * r v V / . t M ^ ' : , t ^ ;Ray Allen m akes adjustm ent to rockel m V : * v ^ ^ f lf e^ ^ R B > M < ^ ^ fW tW m 1 ^ S f.iiW ffiL - *y< /H < & fS .^ fc < a*L -*tf2 J■<a* *'. -5 K '-W , i> ^. ^ V-»_f,. N &>-^.:ti ',Z&'i. > < r Steve Naylor w ires huge firew orks shell. > '-J. Ray A llen Is fulfilling a fantasy of m any — to t|e able to lig ht up the sky.I > ’ ' ' ■ - '- ' 2C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, .Jtilv 12, 1990 Social Mrs. Michael Joseph Fournier ... was Wendi Denise Craven 13 Attend Reunion July 2 Of Mocksville High Class Of 1932 Thirteen members of thc Mocksville High School Class of l932 met for a reunion at Western Steer Restaurant on July 2. The occasion was held bec#u<t: Hiiines Yates, who lives with his daughter in San Antonio, Texas, planned to be present. He suffered a massive stroke on June 2l and is hospitalized in_San_Antonio,_______ Two other classmates who would have attended if illness had not prevented arc Mary Nelson Anderson Slye ofTakoma Park, Md., who suf fered a stroke in April, anti Bob Waters of LaCrossc, Va., who is ill with cancer. The red rose was the class flower. Mac Howard brought an arrangement of red silk roses representing each living tncmber. There was a white rose for each of thc seven deceased members. Those attending were: Ted Ward and his wife Pauline of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Glcnn ^=raven and his wife **Wcesie" of Salisbury; “ Buster” Killian and his wife Mabel of Clem mons; Iva Anderson Koch and her husband L<e of Kannapolis; Anna _Mae Anderson Owings, Polly Grant Bunch, Li11ian"Howard Sain,' Mary Louise Lakey and her husband Paul, Cccil Leagans and his wife Ruby; George Evans and his wife Lois, Mac Caudcll Howard, and Ruby Martin Moore, all of Mocksville. The group talked and showed pic tures of grandchildrcn and great grandchildren. They plan to get together each year as long as there are any left to meet. F a r m in g t o n S e n io r s M e e t The Farm ington Senior Citizens C lub held its first meeting at thc Far m ington C om m unity Center Tues day, July 3, at 10 a.m. M rs. Ruth B rock, president, presided. C.J. “ C hic” M ille r gave the devotions. W .R . " B ill" C row nflcld. General M a nage r o f Y a d kin V a lle y Telephone M em bership C orpora tion. spoke on the earlier history o f the corporation and the value o f the telephone to the rural area. He talk ed about some o f the plans the cor poration has to im prove their service to their cusff>mers. A fte r the m eeting, the group had a picnic lunch at the com m unity pic nic shelter. The next meeting w ill he Aug. 7 at the Farm ington C om m unity Center at 10a.m . A fte r the business m eeting, the club plans to go out to lunch at the K & W . Elbaville News lU l)o ris V<ipe Elbaville Correspondent Vuim ie Singleton T ra w l Club went mi ;i trip ic> O hio Am ish C ounirs. I)<>vcr. New Philadelphia .nul Akron. O hio, along the was touring WvM V irginia. M i. and M is I’ete C ornat/ei had .i li.irhvviK' al their home W cdiievla> v\ i'tiing, tm i(iiie l.iiiu h tiivm hci s Cornatzer News C r a v e n - F o u r n i e r C o u p l e W e d J u l y 7 The wedding o f W eiuli l)enise l'ra \e n ol Route 1, Advance to l.t. Jr. Grade Michael Joseph I-oum ier ol N o rfo lk. Va. was held Saturday. Ju ly 7. at 7:30 p.m . at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. O flieiating at tlie double-ring ceremony were the Revs. Donald Funderburke and Robert Peurifoy. A program of wedding music was presented by Dean Allen and Ms. Jenny Pence, soloists; Karl Kassner. trumpeter; Ms. Rita Linck. harpist; Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist; and James Wilson, pianist. The bride wore a long white gown of bridal satin and silk imported bead ed lace. The bodicc featured a drop ped basque waistline with lace overlay, a sabrina neckline and long slightly puffed sleeves extending in to a slettdcr tapered sleeve. Appliques and motifs of heavily beaded lace were used throughout the bodice and sleeves. The slightly gathered A-line skirt was designed with a Cathcdral-Icngth train which was decorated with silk lace accented with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. A wide border of the same lace, scalloped and beaded, was used on the skirt and train. Two highlights of the gown werc the large lace motif on front skirt and the deep and friend* to the celebration o f In dependence Day. M ildred M arkland is on the sick liM Let's ’remember her in our l>ra> ei's. The Rc\ Susanna N ortherafl and laiiuU were welcomed to the church .uul coniim inity. Mrs. N 'ortheraltw ill be the ncv. pastoi' lo r the coining \ v.n llv l>ottie Potts Cornatzor Correspondent llorn er Potts lu i' been cunlm cil l" his room for the past tw o ueeks w itli a back ailm ent. D oltie aml Shamn Potts. Heu> W illia m s, M r. and M rs. R |) l)ayw alt, Juds Suare/ and Stephanie W hitaker were among the group that traveled on a bus tour w ith Copnnie Singleton lo the O hio Am ish June 21) through July I. They lodged at Quaker Square H ilton in A kron, O hio, which had been eonverte^ from scalloped V-neeklinc on baek bodice. The dress was a D em elrios design. Thc headpiece, a Cathedral-Iength M antilla, was attached to a wide band o f crystals accented w ith an illusion pouf at back o f the headpiece. Honor attendants wcrc Miss Regina Lynn Hendrix, maid of honor, and Ms. Mary Frances Craven, matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Shannon Agec. Miss Michclle Four nier, Mrs. Kimberly Parks, Ms. Elizabeth Fournier, Miss Susan Moretz and Miss Kimbcrly Potts. Joseph Andrc Fournicr of Evans, Ga. was his son's best man. Usher ing wcrc Jimmy Gage, Eric Towcson, Michael Zahn. Robert Pot ter, Lt. J.G. Michael Wolff, and Lan- don Bcavcr Jr. Miss Monica Harris and Mrs. Dana Hoyle kcpt thc guest register. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed thc wedding. Thc bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University, Boone with a bachelor’s degrcc in spccial education. She is a member of sororities — Sigma Kap pa, Kappa Delta P,, Gamma Beta Phi and Order of Omega. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Denny Craven of Route I , Advance. silos .niil nulls and louied W ariher M iiseim i. l> o w i. ()hn>. Yoder's l'.um and look .i hugg> iu lc. suppci al lhe ^ odc! home, look a baigo iivlc vlow ii lhe t >hio l .rie C'anal: and other pl.ii . s ol jiiteie^i S escial people attended the l'hresher's Reunion in Denton last week. Those that enjoyed the fun were M r. and M rs. Hob Sparks, Shirley Potts, !lrady Barney, Vanessa C arter atid Brciincn, Norm an Sm ith and James Nance. Mrs. Dwain Gray Jones ... was Kathy Darlene Marler Marler-Jones Couple United In Marriage Kathy Darlene M arler and D w ain (iia> .lones were united in marriage on Saiurday. July 7. at 2 p.m . in Centenary United M ethodist Church oi Clcminons. Pastor Dalton W . King oUiciatcd. I'he bride is the daughter o f B ill and .lean M arler ol' Fast Bend and the granddaughter ol M rs. W illie Mae M essick o f Advance. She is a graduate o f Forbush H igh School and is em ployed by Am erican Express. The groom is the son o f Bob and Wanda Jones ol' W inston-Salem . Hc is a graduate o f Parkland High School and is em ployed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. M atron o f honor was M rs. Rita Caudle, sister o f the bridc o f East Bend. Bridesmaid was K elli M arler, niece o f the bride o f East Bend. The groom’s best man was his The bridegroom's parents are Gemma G. Fournicr and Joseph A. Fournier, both ol' Evans. Ga. He is a graduate of Evans High School and U.S. Naval Academy with a bachelor's degree in English. He is a Naval officer and is stationed at Norfolk. Following an undiscloscd honey moon, the couple will tnakc their home at 406 Mowbray Arch, Apt. 2, Norfolk, Va. 23507. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was hcld at Hickory Hill Country Club. Hosts wcrc thc bride’s parents. A buffet dinner was served and catcrcd by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Mike Weaver, DJ, presented music. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at The Hyatt Hotel in Winston-Salem. The menu included roast suckling pig, Polynesian chicken, fresh fish, shrimp salad, Kona chicken salad, vegetable salad, vegetable of the day, fried rice, breads and desserts. A champagne toast was given by the bridegroom’s father. Thc couple presented gifts to the groom's attendants. Guests included wedding party, family members, close frierids and out-of-town guests. t Showers and Events • Mrs. Jane Hcndrix and Miss Rcgina Hcndrix hosted a miscellane ous shower for bride-elect Wendi Craven at Dulin United Mcthbdist Church fellowship hall Sunday, June 10. • Miss Craven was an honor'guest at a bridal shower June 3 atMrs. Pauline Gilbert’s home in Kcrncrsville. Co-hostess was Ms. Mary Craven. • A miscellaneous shower', was given at Bethlehem United Methddisl Church fellowship building May 5. Hosts were Mrs. Joyce Smith, Mrs. Cindy Charest, Mrs. Cherry Beaver and Mrs. Suc Riddle. Bridal Luncheon ; ‘ ,.' Ms. Mary Cravcn hosted a bridesmaid’s luncheon Saturdqy,'Ju- ly 7, at Tanglewood Manor House. Guests included bridesmaids, grand- mothers, mothers and registrars. Thc bridc presented gifts to her attendants. The menu included ham and cheese omelettes, home fried potatoes, fresh fruit, biscuits and mimosas. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single D enture ........* 1 0 0 0 0 And up U pper & Lower D e n tu r e .....* 1 9 S 00 And up P a rtia ls..................................................$ 1 5 0 00 And up. Sim ple E xtractions....................* 2 0 00 And up O ffice R elin e............................ * 4 0 ee Lab R elin es......................................* 6 0 00 Repairs W hile You W ait — M edicaid is A ccepted C all F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm a tio n (704) 873-0347 251 5 W est Front Street (H ig h w a y No. 90 O r T a ylo rsville R d.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 brother. Shannon Jones of Winston-Salem. Ushers were Eddie Marler. brother of the hride of Winston-Salem; Dar rell Caudle, brother-in-law of the bride of East Bcnd; and Toby Cran- ftll of Lexington. Music was provided by Janet Hut chens, organist, ofYadJdnvillc, and Kristy Dinkins, soloist, of Winston-Salem. Gucst register attendant was Ann Shoffncr of Clemmons. The couple were honored with a reception by the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Servers were Robin Jones, sister of thc groom, of Clemmons; Puttie King of Winston-§ulcm; and Ellcn Cranfill of Lexington. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will reside in Clemmons. O N LY AT M cD O N A L D 'S '! C O K E C !A S S K : F L O A T For a lim ited tim e at M cD onald’s, get a great tasting Coke classic float served inn 16 o/. collectible Coke" glass that's yours to keep! Enjoy the refreshing com bina tion of M cDonald's new lowfai frozen yogurt and Coca-Cola classic.Then, take your Coke collector glass home and start your ow n personal collection! So hurry while supplies last! Get your cool Coke classic float and collectible glass today at participating McDonald's! $1.59Plus tax. Cuiii*ni pnm .nui (>.ini< ip,iin<n M,t>|* u lo <n<h>{^mfml <>pefjh>' <jtm,<>zi I’m ft m,>) v.v>"C0<.l-C0l.V; "C0if" .IFH1 |hV l)rM.1MIHRil>bon tH’vtfv .!'«• ff"tjiWrrv<l lf.hlrm,i/V, ol llu* Cor.t Colj C<imp,vn • ■A^fll m & F O O V F O U < Z & R /M 1011 Vadklnvllle Hoad Meekevllle .* W>0 MtUi>n,iii) > (.ui|*)f4hr,M C o u p l e W e d A t L i b e r t y B a p t i s t , ■ Roxanne M ichcllc ArnoUI o f Route '5 , M o cksvillc, and A rnold Gwynn Weatherman were united in m ;im agc Saturday, July 7, at 3 p.m . at l.ihcr- ty Baptist Chureh. The Rev. M arvin Blackburn and A lbert Bracken ul- ticiatcd at llic dUtfl)lL i i.i^ u ,'jiu i!ii;i The bride was escorted lu her father and given in m arriayc In her parents. The bride seleeted a jZown ol satin and chilfon w ilh lace overlay. The skirt fell into as cathedral train. Lace and pearl beads enhanced the bodice and Queen Anne neckiine. H er chapel-length veil fell l'rom .i wreath o f rosette flow ers accented w ith sccd pearls w ith a pearl l1ow cr and side spray o f beads accenting the headpicce. A program of wedding music was presented by Steve Gray and Ronnie Smith of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Tammy Slater served as matron of honor. The bridesmaids wcre Kcl!ie Arnold, Jennifer Arnold, Pcnclope Amold and Jamie Arnold, all sisters of the bridc; Miss Regina Campbell ofMocksville; Misses Mis ty and Amanda Weatherman, nieces of thc groom ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc. Paul Weatherman served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Billy Weatherman, brother of the groom; Chris York, cousin of the groom from Charleston, S.C.; Eric Hoots of Yadkinvillc; and Darrell Hayncs of Harmony. Mrs. Bccky Weatherman and Mrs. Bobbic Mullies greeted guests at thc register. Thc cercmony was directed by Mrs. Shelvia Barry of Pittsburgh, Pa. The bridc is thc daughter of Bever ly and James William Arnold of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Triad Printing Company in Winston-Salem. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Kelly Surfacc of Winston-Salem. The groom is thc son of Paul and Johnsie Weatherman of Route 8, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie # High School and is self-employed. • Hc is vice president of the North - Davie Ruritan Club. He is the grand- - son of Mrs. Bessie Moose of Mrs. Amold Gwynn Weatherman ... was Roxanne Michelle Arnold Harmony. Following a wedding trip to thc coast, the couple will make their home at Route 8, Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony the cou ple and their guests attended a recep tion at thc William R. Davic Fire Department, given by the bride’s parents. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Surfacc of Carolina Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mullics of Tyro, aunts and uncles of thc bride. Thc cakc was done by thc bride’s mother, Mrs. Beverly Ar nold, and accented with homemade mints made by the couple's sister-in- M o v i n g O r e a t e s S t r e s s O n F a m i l y Whether it's for a bcttcrjob, bct- - ter housing or an educational op portunity, pulling up roots is not -easy. “ Moving creates a lot of stress ; for family members and the deci- • sion to relocate yourfamily should - not be taken lightly," says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. Before you decide to move, list thc possible advantages and disad vantages ofsuch a move. “ Involve your family in answering the ; following questions. Your answers will help you to analyze your situa tion. You may need to get more in formation and do more planning," Johnson says. • What do you believe the benefits would be of moving your family? • What do you believe your losses would be? • Do family members adapt well to change and share in decision making? • Do you have support from relatives? • Will short separations be necessary? If so, can everyone cope with thcm? • Can the family afford the move? • What resources docs the fami ly have? How long would they last? • What community resources arc available if you move? If you arc moving to a new community, have you madc yourselves awarc of the resources in that community? Families often have to pull up roots, move, and start again. How each person handles the stresses of finding a job, changing schools, and resettling will have a profound effect on all the other family ’ members. If parents arc realistic about the move and secure in their roles, the relocation will cause some stress, but the family will intirtage. Plan ning also makes the transition easier. C l u b S i g n s C a r d By Lib Saiu Club Reporter The Golden Age group met July 4 at the Rotary H ut. Therc were 19 members and one visitor present. President Lorine Sain called the meeting to order. Dot W hitaker led the group in singing patriotic songs. Estelle Crant"ill led in pray er. Ruth Jones gave the devotions. A get-well card was signed by all members to send Haines Yates, w ho is in a Texas hospital after sulTering a stroke. R uth B arney dism issed w ith prayer. The group then had lunch at the K & W in W inston-Salem . The next meeting w ill be A ug. I. A ll members w ill meet at the Rotary llu t to yi) to Tanglcwood Park. Faeh member shouUl bring a picnic luneh. F o o d S a f e t y T o p i c & m z % $ c t i t o r c ^ T h c P in o -F a rm in g to n Homemakers C lub met w ith Berticc Smith at the li<>mc ol lu-i im vc. I’.ii sy Booe, at !lu n tsw llc on Junv 2^ T he vivv pre sid e n t. I.eona W illiam s, called the meeting to oidci Janie Council ealled the iul! l'he members answered swth .i lu v n ile song. Several reports were made |-A'clvn I low ell uaxc the lesson on linnl s.ilelx . Booe sencd rclreshmcnt members 1 he elub i iosed w itli the C lub meml>eis met .lu l-..iton's |-uneial Chapel loL’viher in iiie iim n ol one members, 1 ,.nna 1 ee Blake w ho ,licil in .ni .mlomohile on 1 S liil| IuK ' s to III colled l\ () al and sat ol their l-ones. ici idenl H e * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm - 7 pm Dr. Susan Sykes Hvvy. B01 & l-40, Advonce, N.C. (919) 998-0755 FREE CHINA H o w w o u ld y o u lik e to r e c e iv e a b e a u tifu l 2 0 p c . s e r v ic e fo r 4 o f F in e C h in a . A $ 4 0 0 V A L U E p lu s a c a te r e d d in n e r fo r y o u r s e lf a n d 3 o th e r c o u p le s o f y o u r c h o ic e . A L L A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E . This free advertising special lim ited to th e first 50 callers w h o q ualify. ACT NOW by c a llin g 7 6 0 -4 9 7 1 l)AV1E COUNTY ENTlCKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, i990-3C S u m m e r S a le STARTS MONDAY JULY 16 40%70% !> to w m l e M w 1 im g A 9:30 - 5:30 201) YVILKESBORO A i ■ Q A I C O C IM A I M o cK sviL L E , Nc A L L S A L E o P I N A L 704^34-1131 7044344044 i-; V it law, Mrs. Bccky Wcathcrinan. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening the bridal par ty was treated to a dinner following thc rehearsal at the Western Steer in Mocksville. The dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents, Thc bridc chose this occasion to present her attendants with gifts. Shower On Saturday, June 23, a shower was given in honor of thc bride and groom at William R. Davic Fire Department. Thc showcr was hosted by Mrs. Bccky Weatherman, Mrs. Betty Gentle, Mrs. Daisy Carter. Mrs. Margrct Haynes, and Mrs. Mclinda Hoots. do yourself afavor...( 1! S E E U S A B O U T A H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T L O A N And we’ll see that your application Is approved as soon as possible. Whatever the Improvement you’re planning, we know that it’s still a savings in comparison to moving. And, Improving can also add to the resato value of your home as well, act now. The sooner you begin renovating, adding on and modernizing, the sooner you can enjoy your “new, improved” home. F le e t F in a n c e n te r 1021 Yadktnvllle Ad. Mocksville, N.C. Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3596 a n d W a r m m 7-12-M 11pbp A t L e x in g to n M e m o ria l, o u r M a te rn ity D e p a rtm e n t offers th e p e rfe c t b le n d o f pro gressive care a n d p erso n al to u c h to m ake h av in g y o u r baby a safe, w a rm exp erien c e. W e have h ig h ty skiU ed, c arin g p e o p le an d ad vanced e q u ip m e n t to assure y o u o f th e safest possible deU very. A n d w e ’ve ju st fin ish ed d e c o ratin g fo u r n e w c o m b in e d lab o r, deU very an d reco very @ D R ) ro o m s to m ake o u r n e w p aren ts fe el c o m fo rtab ly at h o m e d u rin g this m o st special tim e in th e ir Uves. T h e n e w L D R ro o m s are o n ty p a rt o f o u r fa m ify < e n te re d a p p ro a c h to m a te rn ity care. W e e n co u rag e fathers to p a rtic ip a te in th e b irth , a n d w e ’re h a p p y to le t infants “ ro o m in " w ith th e ir m o th ers. W e a k o e n c o u rag e visits b y o ld e r b ro th e rs a n d sisters a n d o ffe r ciasses to h e lp th e m w e lc o m e th e n e w a d d itio n to th e fam tiy. “ S pecial D eU very” is a m a te rn ity services package d esig n ed especiaU y fo r o u r e x p e c ta n t p aren ts . It in clu d es su ch b en efits as a g u a ra n te e d deU very cost fo r a n o rm a l b irth w ith o u t co m p lic atio n s . S p ecial D eU very fam Uies a k o receive p re n a ta l ed u c a tio n , exercise classes a n d gifts fo r th e baby. A ll o u r n e w p aren ts receive a sp ecial d in n e r to h e lp celeb rate th e even t. t f h avin g y o u r baby in a safe, w a rm p lace is im p o rta n t to y o u , cati L exin g to n M e m o ria l’s M a te rn ity D e p a rtm e n t at f7 0 4 ) 2 4 6 -5 1 6 1 , exten sio n 584. e te S til L E X IN G T O N M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L , IN C . Old Salisbury Road • fbst Olficc Box 1617 Lexington. Morth Carolina 27293-1817 A C o m m itm e n t to P erso nal, P ro g ressive H e a lth C are 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990 D a v i e N a t i v e T o p S c h o o l A d m i n i s t r a t o r ^x-~ Jull.l ; Banks, daughter ; of Bm>kcr T. ; Williams and ; the lute Mrs. Lillian G. Williams ol' Mocksvillc, was named ad ministrator ol' the year lor the Greensboro Public Schools Banks during recent ceremonies at Brooks Education Center. She is priniepa! of Alderman School. Shc was chosen from numerous nominees by a five-person committee. Citcd for her inspired leadership and devotion to her students' mental and physical well-being and growth. Banks is thc first city schools ad ministrator to bc honored with lhc ncwly established award, said Julius Fulmorc, assistant superintendent for personnel. Shc was nominated by first gradc teacher, Nancy Williams, who also commended the principal for her management skills and in novative methods as a school leader. Projccts she has initiated include a rCading project that rewards par ticipants with T-shirts and named Fridays T-shirt days at Alderman, with the last 15 minutes of thc day set asidc for reading. Students who "read to the principal” receive but tons to wear for their achievement and Banks boosts school spirit with “I lovc Alderman” buttons for youngsters. "Mu- ,il.M)'u n.nd ■ i-liilili.’ii "i-;iui'hl hcing u<><ul" nr pu rtiailarlv well- lx 'lu x a l w illi s|xvi;il coupons tli;il she carries around in her pocket. Banks encourages all m eiiihersot the school com m unity to lake pride in the school's appearance — and do llie ir part in caring lo r it, W illiam s said. Banks joincd GPS 23 years ago as a sixth-grade teacher at Hampton School. In 1971 she moved on lo Ir ving Park Elementary School, where she taught for 15 years. In 1986 she was named an assistant principal at Peck School and lwo years later became principal at Edwin A. Alder man Elementary School. “Shc is dedicated to helping each pupil grow mentally, physically, per sonally and socially ... believing this can be best accomplished in a safe and caring environment," said her nominator. “The principal is also a stickler for seeing to it that the youngsters in her school are given every incentive to develop a positive self-image and keep their bodies healthy.” She and her staff nurture “a rela tionship of mutual respect, understan ding and cooperation not only with each other but with parents, valuable components to successful schools and learning," the nominators said. “Shc secs to it our pupils have the best education possible ... encourages and supports cooperative planning among teachers ... and initiated the incentive program that has become such an assct to Alderman. She has made it one of thc best schools in Greensboro,” Williams said. ^ m ).m J ^W ;W ' "'-•;'':,:: •-■-,' •. ., ; - ^ '$ ^ : > "')'. - ,. :V; :% ,. ;' :< *' :'A E.D. Seniors Hear Music% : * i : The East Davie Senior Citizens Members heard singing by Lqrcfla Club met July 9 at Bethlehem West’s twin daughters, Earncst>c Fellowship Hall with 22 members Parker and Christine Ward. f . ‘ present . A report of new officers was given. — H a r b a r c iJEd w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t e r y C o ritrm p o m ry A Tn u R U a n a l A rt l)C M q n cr(a b rict T to o rity F itv A cm < orv.< O b|fL< D A rt F u rm iu rc H h Ii u n tn n q s lntfTUH Df.<u]it UNruimv Mnrrvy.t 766-9581 M -T 9:J0-5:J0 Sat |o-2 2551 LcivLsWffc-Cfcmmoius Rnaif Ctcnutuiiis, N’C (acmssfmm Ro$tl)' O s b o r n e C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 2 0 t h Karl and Joanne Osborne celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Friday. The couple was married in a church ceremony in Mocksville on July 6, 1970. The Osbornes have one daughter, Mandi Maric, a rising ninth grader at South Davie Jr. High School. They are active members of First Baptist Church on North Main Street. C h a n c e s O f G e t t i n g L y m e D i s e a s e U p '. The chanccs of contracting Lyme disease, a debilitating ailment $pread by ticks, in North Carolina fcmain remote, but the odds may bc better this year than in the past, , according to^North Carolina State ; University scientist. v:i ; ■ Lyme disease was discovered in ; l975, when children in Old Lyme, '.Conn., mysteriously developed ar thritis. Doctors have since learn ed that arthritis can be one of the ircsults of the disease. : - The disease is concentrated in the ! fJortheast and Midwest United ■ States, said Dr. Charles S. Apper- $on, an entomologist in NCSU’s College of Agriculture and Life '$ciences, but seems to be spreading •this way. The first case of Lyme disease in North Carolina was diagnosed in 1983. Sincc then on ly a few hundred cases have been feported, Apperson said, but the number has increased each year. : Deer ticks, which spread Lyme disease in the Northeast and ;Midwest (other species of ticks spread the disease in the Pacific Northwest and Europe), have not been found in North Carolina, $ £ person said. He added, however, that the range of the deer tick is ex panding and these ticks are now found as far south as Maryland. While scientists believe Lyme disease is spread by ticks in North Carolina, they have not determin ed which ticks arc disease carriers. Lone star and black-legged ticks in fected with the Lyme disease bacteria, have been found in North Carolina, hut that does not necessarily mean these licks are transmitting the disease. The black-legged tick may be a good suspect. however. Apperson said tests indicate it is capable of transmitting the Lyme disease bacteria lo laboratory animals. And the black-legged lick is closely related lo the deer lick. Indeed, some entomologists argue that the deer tick is not a separate species but simply a subspecies ol black legged lick. Apperson said l.vme disease generalls begius with fiulike symptoms latiguc. headache, siilYncck. miisclc uchcs. general discomfort. These suii[i toms may be followed lu moiv serious neurologic and cardiac pm blems. Encephalitis, an inllamm.i tion ol'the brain; radiculiiis. an iu |lammation ol' nerve roots, and Bell's palsy, a usually shori-livcd facial paralysis, are among the peurologic problems experienced by people infected wilh ihe disease. : Cardiac abnormalities such as dizziness, shortness of breath and beart beat irregularities serif*is tpnough to require a pacemaker h"ave also been seen in Lyme disease patients. Fortunately, these symptoms usually disappear in a few weeks. Like Lyme disease, fiulike symptoms are often among thc first signs of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Rashes arc also early symp toms of both diseases. Lyme disease characteristically begins with a rash at the site of the tick bite, while the Rocky Mountain spotted fever rash is meas!elike, beginning at the wrists and ankles and spreading to thc rest of the body. It is impossible to avoid ticks completely, Apperson pointed out. The best defense against either disease is a thorough self inspec tion for ticks after any potential ex posure to ticks. A tick must be at tached for at least six hours before Rocky Mountain spotted fever can be transmitted, while it appears a 24-hour attachment is necessary for the transmission of Lyme disease, Apperson said. Finding ticks either before they become attached or shortly after at tachment is an important preven- W M tive measure. Various tick repellents are available, but they should be used cautiously, Apper son said, because they can cause allergic reactions. The best way to remove a tick, according to Apperson, is to grasp thc tick close to thc skin and gent ly but firmly pull it free. He ad vised using a paper towel or some other means to shield the fingers from the tick when grabbing it. This protection is necessary, Ap person said, lo avoid smearing the tick’s body fluids, which may be infectious, on the hands. The entomologist advised against applying heat or any substance to the tick. The tick won't bc persuad ed to loosen its grip and the tick- releasing treatment may damage the skin. It is possible for the tick’s head to be left in thc skin when it is pulled out. lfthis happens, Ap person SdVised using a needle to tease the head out, in much the same way a splinter is removed. People who are concerned about catching Rocky Mountain spotted fever or Lyme disease may want to save ticks they pull off themselves so that the tick can be identified if disease symptoms ap pear. Apperson suggested storing the tick in a pill vial or other small container. v £ W e s t e r n A u t o . WIZARD AND MANY OTHER NAME BRANDS Pickup & Delivery Available • Mowers • Go-Carts • Tillers • Chain Saws • Trimmers W H E N Y O U H A V F A L A W N & G A R D E N E Q U IP M E N T P R O B L E M C A L l U S TO S E E H O W W E C A N fH O f S E R V IC E (704) 634 2371 LAWN6. GARDEN Rxuer Eauioment We're Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 6 Sat. 6 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Sunday And Wednesday Mocksvllle Western Auto Stihl Power Equipment HBS^^r4to^P^ ^ « 5 * ^ : s » rt<? £ « « i »t » t t £ ^ # ^ ^ s * s ^ y o u % k ^ Z J P ^ * i ^^^W Vr^.., ^ ^ K ^ ^ * - - ^ E f m * L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f Southern States DIP YOUR DOG <SLi FREE DOG DIPPIN’ DAY D a te S a t u r d a y , i u ly 1 4 , 1 9 9 0 T im e _______8 A M t o 1 P M _ Bring your cloys for it five dip. We provide the dip. You do the dipping. All dogs must be on a leash. Dip your dogs at our famous Dog DipplrY Day. And while you're here, check our special prices on Blq Red* Dog Foods. Davie Farm Service 303 W ilkesboro S treet - M ocksvllle, NC 704-634-5021_ Q u a l i t y f o r E v e r y o n e s o 8 f c g r * * « £ * l t O ^ f J o . * " 8 f J o * C °' ^ # - ^ o " 9D ° " “ S' iC' . « O f t S » a 9 v M ” °H t *no» Lt * * ? S « « ” ~ j s r *wj9B *C a"c< f e o * a?,tft3Vp; ~ tArVSl "rtf VVlf'1 % & & * • #9 O^ 3 0 Motor C»r (or second 9 »The s *r# ig n > '^ ^ ^ 8 9 8 9 #g0l900 Source r, V' "• ,yO't*>V^^ $ 9 9 9 9 O t ie ,lV ® , S u p e o tW <A u t o ^ , 723.0636 m SffS S S S S & > »=^*^ - s ^ s i i p E S^ % ^ V ' v , * * r ^ e e V a V * e o v e r 30 V e a t s - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-$C tM#- — . * r f. IX 4! , .,» ,. ^:--.v- *; ,.:.V r U i ? Smith-Atkins Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc announce thc engage ment of thcir daughter, Tara Lyncttc Smith to Christopher Chadwick "Chad" Atkins, son of Barbara Atkins and Jim Atkins, both of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Aug. 11 at Macedonia Moravian Church. The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending For syth Technical College in the early childhood curriculum. She is employed by Cuddly Care Day Carc. Atkins is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Statewide Auto Parts Company. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith have rctumcd homc after vacating in Notlh Dakota and Carolina Beach. Davie Student Gets Scholarship Brian F. Williams, a ♦M#90 graduate of Davie High School, has bccn selected to rcceive thc $500 Jim Tut- terow Scholarship. The scholar- W illiam s ship was established in memory of Jim Tutterow, who was a teacher of Davic High School. Williams is the son of Doris C. Williams and the late Carlos Williams. He will be attending the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coin; Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 D avie D riving Schooi r>fuCTVii Ready To J ^ Learn To Drive?’ Next Classes Start July 23 & Aug.6 Small Classes Individual In-Car Instruction Ftogiatar Now For Summer Claa— s Call 634-SAFI or 634>384SLicensed By N.C. DMV N.C. Assoc ol Professional Driving Schools WAL-MART llim vll .|olmsim Dull ltr;illuv V’tmis Kemp G arner Goddard R o t a r i a n s E l e c t O f f i c e s , G i v e A w a r d s Mtvksvillc Rotarians l-vic l;imis andJ. Paul l.cauans v>i'iv presented Paul Harris Follows at the club's meeting last Tuesday. The club donated thc fellow in honor of Ennis, outgoing presi dent. while l.ouise Leagans donated thc fellow in honor ofhcr luisband. Thc presentation ofa Paul Har ris Fellow recognition is thc Rotary Foundation's way ofcxpressing its appreciation for a substantial con tribution to its humanitarian and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck spent several days at thc beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Lonnie White Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Thursday night. Cain Ratlcdge was honored for his 97th birthday at his home recently. Several friends and neighbors en joyed thc occasion with him. Wc are wishing him many more birthdays. He is the oldest resident of this community. We extend our sincere sympathy to Vashti Furchcs Sugg in the loss recently of her husband. She was a former resident of this community. educational programs. It is named for Rotary's founder, a Chicago lawyer who started the organiza tion with three business associatcs in 1905. Thc fellows donated in honor of Ennis and Leagans wcrc for S1,000 each and will bc used to fund Rotarian projccts and programs throughoui thc world. Also at the meeting, Ennis presented Terry Bralley with thc "Presidential Plaquc” for his outstanding work in the club. Bralley was also installed as neW club president. Other new officers, installed by Hank Van Hoy, arc: Mikc Gamcr', first vice president; Cliff Goddard, sccond vicc president; Henry Howcll, treasurer; Vernon Dullj secretary; and Bill Johnson, Wayne Russell, Joc Harris and Ramey Kcmp, board of directors. : 8WWWWW^ ^ WITNESS "... seeking te leid others to Jesn CtoM." 7:30 P.M. - July 17 & 18 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Everyone is invited to join us for Gospel Classics, Contemporary Gospel and Old- Fashioned Southern Gospel music. Bring your family, friends or church groups. J. Paul Leagans speaks after receiving Rotary award. — Photos by Robin Fergusson PAT’S INTERIORS 7 6 6 -9 1 6 6 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And porquct j *Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl I *Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins • And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant OPENING • JULY 18,1990 S *Curre*t Mynbwhlp Phone: 634-7711 HOURS: Mon-Thura. 10AM - 9PM FRI-SAT 10AM - 9PM SUN 1 to 9PM JARSPepsiGiant W aterm elons Quart H a n g i n g B a s k e t s Reg. s6423 lite rs R eg. $148 Reg. s4 $ C 4 8 $ 2 9 6 $ 1 GIANT CRAFT FAIR A nyone w ish in g to s e t up a booth can on th e parking lot First co m e, first serv e for p la c e s. HOT DOGS & PEPSI W ill b e on s a le in th e p ark in g lo t. P r o c ee d s go to U nited W ay. W AUM ArtTS ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE PO U C Y-tt ,$ our mienifon 10 have every ydveitisvd 1i0m in uock H o*i'yer ih > jt lo any unforeseen twn*on, an advetlitod item is not Jvu>Ublu tor purchase, W atM art w.i( issue a Ram Check on ru<1ueH »or tho merchandise to bo puichasod at the sale pnce whenevor available, ot will sell you a similar rt 01n at a comparabto reducton in pftc# W e m w v t lhe ffflhi to >*-« quanm<ei l<rrmat 10m w M in New Me*teo Sale D ates F riday, July 13 thru S unday, July 15, 1990 6C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. July 12, 1990 R e lig io n ; ’^ w rs Z M S S ll s>%F$-U / >Ej^ — v , f ; i m m •■*>'•"' Javne Randle instructs members of the Davie youth chorus while adult volunteers Barbara Basham (seated at left) and Lewis Phillips offer assistance. 7 — Photos by Mike Barnnardi Friends Forever Y o u t h C h o r u s P r o d u c t i o n T o B e P r e s e n t e d H e r e Friends are important. It's important to havc God as a friend, and it's important to havc mortal friends. That's a message bcing learned by 23 Davie young people — a message they plan to present to Davie rcsideny as well as audiences in Talladega, Ala. and Atlanta, Ga. Members of the community youth chorus will present the production, "Friends Forever" at the First Bap tist Church in Mocksville on Sunday, July 15 and Thursday, July 19. In between, they’ll be on the road. The production is set in a classroom. “Thcir assignment this day is to write a definition of what a friend is," said Barbara Basham, one of the adult volunteers working with the group. “They list all the qualities of friends. The gist of it is the best friend you could ever have is God, but you need mortal friends also," she said. The teens arc representative of churches from across Davie County. “We’ve not done too much with youth choirs and all of us wanted to see that happen," Basham said. Other adult volunteers include Lcwis Phillips, Jayne Randle, Chuck Tomlinson and Karen Wishon. The group was first organized in Dcccmbcr, and is now practicing twice a week in preparation for the hour-long show. The tccns raised money to pay for the trip, which will also include a trip to Six Flags Over Georgia and Slone Mountain. Chorus members arc: Jennifer Beck. Brent Campbell, Jennifer Harpe, Healher Henderson, Joshua Herndon, David Howell, Kcvin Hin- shaw, Kristen Hinshaw, Jeanna Jones, Maressa Jones, Erin Randle, Elizabeth Rosser, Jill Rowe, Billy Stapf, Kim Stapf, Patti Sykes, KeAnne Tomlinson, Wcndy Tuck, Anna Wall and Beth Wall. V ^ > ' M f"';*«* ^ - * i i ;i^fd%&& F*yft2x *V*;i-%S Shown rehearsing, from left, Erin Randle, Joshua Herndon, Jill Rowe, Billy Stapf, Kim Stapf, Jeanna Jones, David Howell and Patti Sykes. A portion of the choir rehearses for upcoming performance of “ Friends Forever.” s®m* ^ p ^ & W $ $ ^ The rappers, from left, include Jennifer Harpe, David Howell and W endy Tuck. F u lto n B ib le S c h o o le rs H e lp C h u rc h R e s to r a tio n TllO Hil>lc SdlOl>l classes O| l llllU ll United M ethodist C hiuch iecentK presented Sieve l.e,ii> . chairm an ol Historic l)avie. Inc.. with S50 lot the re sto ra tio n ol' the oW l-"ulton M ethodist Episcopal Church, South The classes collectcd pennies, niekels, dimes and quartet s and plae- ed them in ajar labeled "Save the old Church!" Each night at Bihle School, a dif- ; l"ereni speaker spoke to the children about the old church and its history. ■ Speakers included: Mrs. lva Young, Judge Peler W. Hairston, Mrs. Jan$H Ack, Miss Kristi Jones, Steve Leary and Hen S.ih 1 hcsc special sessu>tis w cie held in tlie clm uh>ard near ll>e ulil church. I he childieii s,il utt ,tn old i|uil( made In (lie l.ne P.msv S J o \ner lh tcc classes made posters io he displayed in \arious lnisinc>scs throughout llie area depicting the old church and their conception o|' restoration. • Atiyone wishing to make a dona tion to help restore the old eluireh may send the ir contribution to H istoric D avit, lnc., P.O. Box 1095, M ocksville, N .C . 27028. The Rev. Sue N orthcraft is the pastor. 4 Fulton Bible Schoolers who helpfd raise restoration funds. Hudson To Speak At Shiloh Tea I I a i. e I Shanlon Hudson will be the speaker at a patriotic tea on Sunday. July 15. at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Pastor's Aid of Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville. Hudson Shc is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School, graduating 3'/: years later from Winston-Salem State University with a degree in mathematics and computer science education. While at WSSU, shc was a dean's list studcnt^ a nominee for "Who’s Who in American Colleges and 1 iin e is itie s ." an instructor in (he Summer Upw ard Hound pro gram and elected to ()tn icro n l'|islloii. A ticrg ra d iia iio n . Hudson worked as a co iiipiiler program m er in the Sears-Roelmck T ow er in Chicago. III. On returning to N orth C arolina, she worked at the Home Federal & l.oan in Salisbury as a teller In 1<J76 .slie joined ihe sia!T o f Uookc & C om pany, an actuarial firm in W inston-Salem as program trainee and in 1988 was prom oted lo assistant vicc president. She is p u r suing the master’s degree in B iblical Studies from Shaw U n iv e rs ity Sem inary Extension. She is a member and auditor of Shiloh Baptist Church. ZjLf*i O b itu a rie s IUVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .|uly 12, 1990-7C | L a u ra L ee B . Fones Mrs. l.;uira Lcc Hlakc l-onus. 74. of F;irminglon Ci>nmmniiy. ilicil Tuesday, July .1. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salisbury as the result ul';m Funeral services were lielil Friilav. July 6. at L-aton's Funeral llimie Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Davis with burial in Parklawn Cemetery. Wheaton. Mil. Mrs. Fones was born Sept. 15. 1915. in Davie County, daughter ol' the late llenry Lee and Junie Griffin Blake. She was a member of Farm ington Baptist Church aml a member of Advance and Farmington Order of Eastern Star. She was retired from The National Bureau of Standards. Her husband, Lloyd Fones preced ed hcr in death in 1961. Surviving arc: one son, Tommy Foncs of California; three brothers, Frank and Jim Blake of Greensboro and Joc Blake of Salisbury and several nieces and nephews. M a r y G e n e v a C . H ill The funeral for Mary Geneva Cook Hill was held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 7, at Landmark Church, con ducted by the Rev. Benny Hillard, pastor, and the Revs. Melvin Swicegood and Joseph Crowther. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be madc to Land mark Church, 1910 Lincolnton Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Bom April 30, 1907, in Davic County, Mrs. Hill was a daughter of the late William Lcwis and Mathilda Shores Cook. Educated in the Davie and Wilkes County schools, she was retired with 39 years of service from Cannon Mills Co., Plant Seven. A member of Landmark Church, she was a former member of Enon Baptist Church and the Spencer Golden Age Club. Her husband, the Rev. Jesse Henderson Hill, dicd April 22, 1980. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Ollic (Florence) Barnes of ; Route 1, Salisbury and Gladys Lentz of Route 1, Salisbury; a brother, Henry Cook of Route 4, Mocksville; a sister, Elsie C. Hodgson of Cooleemee; two half sisters, Donna Shoaf and Mrs. Ira Mannuel, both of Winston-Salem; and one granddaughter. Mrs. Hill, 83, of Klumac Road, Salisbury, died on Wednesday, July 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for the past year and was seriously ill for six weeks. C la u d e O d e ll K e y Mr. Claude Odell Key, 68, of Rt. 1, East Bend, died Tuesday, July 3, at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Surry County to Claude and Pearl Hutchens Key. He was of the Baptist faith and was retired from C.loverdale Ford, Winston-Salem. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Juanita Davis Key of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Brenda Matthews of East Bend, Mrs. Janct Green of Mocksville, Mrs. Lorrafte Harris of Yadkinville and Mrs. Melissa McCormick of ‘East Bend; one son. Dennis Key of Macon, Ga.; four grandchildren; two sisters, Jocia Davis and Nancy Scott, both of San ford; and one brother, Bobby Jack Key of Sanlhrd. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, July 6. at Friendship Baptist Church by the Revs. Grady Tutterow and l..D. Hobson. Burial was in the cluirch eemeterv. ‘Joe F o x x ’ K n o x Joseph "Joc Foxx" Knox, 4S. ol 510 Lalayette Circle. Salisbury died at 2:35 a.m. Wednesday, July 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had lxvn in declining health five years and seriously ill <>iic dav Funeral services were held .it I p.m . on Saturday. Juh 7. in ilie M it chell and Fair Funcrai C’hapel. von ducted hy thc Re\ . James 1. N im w , pastor ol (lethsem ane lia p lM Church. Biinal w.is m ( ).ik,l.i!v C em eterv. B om N o \. S, ll>4 I . in 1 >.i\ iv C ounty. Knox was ;i vm ol |-iv*l lo w ofSalisbury .nnl thv late I iu illv l.ackner h n \ He aneiulvil I)unh,n H igh Svhoo! and was Uisi euiplosed as a toller with 1’iedmont Asphalt l 'o !le was a membei ol Cieihsviiunv Baptist Church. Survivors include: liis wile, ld.t Belle Knox; three sons, .lo>eph Knox Jr. and F!ddic Robinson, hoih of Salisbury, and Darius Blakenes of Charlotte: two daughters. Brigitte Blakcncy of Charlotte aml Denise Bronson of Salisbury; 1(1 grand children; and a sister, Amanda McCullough of Salisburv. t ‘ B illy 1 M o rg a n William Charles "Billy" Morgan. 47. of Route 7, Mocksville died unexpectedK at his home SaUirdav, July 7. .l'tn- l'mieral was held at 2 n.lli. Monday. July 9. at Church ol Goil ol Prophecy, conducted by the Rev. Blaine Possinger. Burial was in l.egion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Morgan was horn May 27, 1943. in Forsyth County, son of Mary F.velyn Scarlet of Cooleemee and the late William Morgan. He attended the Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Dorothy Nadine Tallent Morgan; a son. Ron nie Lee Morgan of Mocksville; a daughter, Renay Morgan of the hotne; two sisters; a brother; and a grandson. C la u d e N . O s b o rn e Claude Nelson Osborne. 57, of Mocksville, died Monday, July 2, at Davie County Hospital following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Wednesday, July 4, at Reins-Sturdivant in North Wilkesboro by the Rev. Allen Barker. Burial followed in the Peak Creek Presbyterian Church cemetery in Laurel Springs. Mr. Osborne was born July 23, 1932, in Wilkes County to Roy and Bessie Vannoy Osborne. Survivors includc a sister, Blanchc Woodie of Kannapolis; and two brothers, Estell Osbornc of Mocksville and Warrcn Osborne of Hiddenitc. G assie W . P o w el! Gassic Williams Powell, 85, of thc Salisbury Unit of Lutheran Nursing Homes, formerly of 1328 Park Avc., Salisbury, dicd at 8:35 p.m. on Wednesday, July 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had bccn in declining health for six years and seriously ill for the past three weeks. Thc funcral was held at 2 p.m. Fri day, July 6, at Park Avcnue United Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. Kevin House and Bobby Beck. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Park Avcnuc United Methodist Church, 500 Park Avc., Salisbury, N.C. 28144, or to the charity of the donor's choice. Born April 20, 1905, in Burke County, Mrs. Powell was a daughter of thc late Thomas C. and Ellie Mor rison Williams. Educated in the Burke County schools, she was a member of Park Avenue United Methodist Church and the Weslcy Bi ble Class and was a life member of the United Methodist Women. Her husband, Ernest B. Powell, died March 4, 1979. Survivors include: two sons, E.B. Powell Jr. of Faith and Thomas A. Powell of Camden, S.C.; eight daughters, Geneva M. Powell of the Salisbury Lutheran Home, Mrs. Cecil (Azalec) Swindle of Camden, S.C., Ellie Marie Powell of Mocksville, Mrs. Ralph (Dot) Bingham ofSpencer, and Mrs. Lester (Earncstcen) Walters, Mrs. Wilton (Kathleen) Young, Mrs. Jerry (Jo Ann) Gixxlman and Mrs. Eddie (Jan) Trexler, all of Salisbury; 16 grand children; 16 great-grandchildren: and two brothers, Clyde and Roby Williams, both of Valdese. V e lp o D . W a r d J r. Mr. Vclpu Dudley Ward Jr.. 45, of 112 Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run, Advance, died at his home on Friday, July 6. Mr. Ward was born in Surry Coun ty Sept. 10. 1944, son of Velpo Dudley Ward Sr. and Mary MvKnighi Ward. He was a member of the Clemmons United Methodist Church. He was a graduale of VPI. and was a public accountant for 21 years, formerely with Hrnst & Hrnsi. l-.(l Cannon ,V: Company. Price- Waierhouse. Barker Ward and later with Ward A: Company. At the tune o f Ins death, he was managing partner ol Toiiehe Ross. .uut in pnx.ile business w ilh Brxoii I l.iu ili<u ne !invsiine nl ( iroup S inx i\ mg .tic: his w ife. Mrs. I .xmi lle n iiis W .nd. ol ihe home, one .l.m ghter. Miss M o|lx W ard, ol thc home, iw o smis. Frank and .lon W ,iul. ol the lionie, and lus parents, \e !p o Dudley W ard Sr. and Marx M vK niglit W ard, both o f M t. A irx. liraxcside services xveie held at 3 1' in. Sunday. July K. at the Oakdale Cemetery in M t. A iry w ith services conducted by thc Rev. M ark Guver. l he rei|uest ol llie family is that !lowers be omitted and memorials be made to the American lleart Associa tion. Suite I l(i, 224(1 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27l()3. v Ja s p e r N . S eII .lasper N. Sell of New London, Wisc.. 92, dicd recently and was buried on July 2. He was born in Lexington Aug. 12, 1897. to James C. Sell Sr. and lioine in New London, Wis.. for the past 50 years. He is survived by one son. Robert Sell; two sisters. Mrs. Sadie Travis of Belmont, and Mrs. Frank Grant of Rowan County: two brothers. W.J. Bryan Sell ol Mocksville and J.C. Sell Jr. of Cooleemee: and several grandchildren. Sandy Springs Baptist Celebrating 150th Year Sandy Springs Baptist Church, in the Lone Hickorv community, is (iiay Renegar. Special music consisting of older l'i..mi, ,U^,-l,vl h^AJqrv |.in,. gmill, year. The church, using the theme "Our Herilage Our Hope", has invited each surviving former pastor to preach one Sunday at the 11 a.m. ser vice. On those Sundays, in addition in having a former pastor fill the pulpit, there will also be a program of the church history. The history is researched, written and narrated by is also a part of each program. l he dates for special speakers arc as follows: Sunday, July 8, the Rev. Ralph Hogan: Sunday, Aug. 19, the Rev. Howard Wagoner; Sunday, Sept. 9, the Rev. Flake Mason; Sun day, Oct. 14, thc Rev. Paul Simpson; and Sunday. Nov. 11, R.G. Puckctt,- editor of ‘‘The Biblical Recorder." Sunday, Nov. 11, will be the church's homecoming. Thc mcmbfcrs and any visitors urc invited to wfcar old-fashioned clothing on thatdfry. Thcrc will bc dinner on the grounds following the worship service, and at 2 p.m. thcrc will bc a singing.* j The church is in thc process ofdo- ing a church directory, and theBep- tist Young Women arc selling com memorative plates bearing a picture of the church. ,. | For more information, cfctfl 919-463-2991 or 704-546-7383: ] ' B y '^ -■ J O H N LE H TI L Hi!>0**M Wllt «1» M U,<^i>t lto I *<* 1'. UM«« *- <• lH* THE FATMER O F K IN G DAVID JES5E,THE 50N OP OBED,WAS THE F#THER OF DAVID. JESSE'S GRANDMOTHER WAS WJTU, 7UE MOABITES5, NOR WAS THIS TWE ONLY "FOREIGN BLOOD'' RUNNING IN MB VEINS— WJS 6REAT-GRAND/VCm4ER W A5 NO LESS A PERSON TUAN RAMA9, TWE CANAANITE OP JERICWO, WHO V4ID JOSHUA'S SPIES FROM HER OWN COUNTRYMEN. (JOSH. 2M -4) (MATT 1=5). JE S S E WAS COMMONLY CALLED 'UESSE, THE BETW LEMlTE''(l SAM .16:1,16)AN D WAS LOOKED UPON A 5 AN 'XDLD M A N " WITVI EIGHT GROWN S0N5,W HEN HlSTORY FIRST N O TE D HIM (I SAM .17:12). JESSE'S ONLY WEALTH CONSISTED OF A FLOCK OF SWEEP AND SCATS, ME WAS AN ABLE MAN,YET HIS STATION IN LIFE WAS ACCOUNTED A 5 LOWLY 0 Y A L L HIS PEERS. THIS HUMBLE POSfTION OF THE FAMILY IS ALLUDED TO BV THE PROPHETS (ISA.1V.UO/CFMICAH 5:2,- R0M.15:12). , //// EVEN KING SAUL, AFTER HE BECAME JEALOUS OF y///A > DAVID, CONTINUALLY REFUSED TO CALL DAVID B V ■ ' l i l 1'^ - NAME/ REFERRING TO HIM BY THE DESIGNATON OF ''50N OF JE S S E " IN ORDER TO EMPHASIZE DAVID'S HUMBLE ORIGIN, AS IF THAT MADE HIM UNSUITABLE FOR KINSSHIP! SAUL CERTAINLY IGNORED THE FACT THAT HIS OWN FATHER W AS NO M O RE A KINS THAN D AVID 'S FjATHER! i m > & & mt ^ ^ S S S m f i A r ^ r r e UNCERTAIN WHEN JE S S E DIED, NO MORE lS HEARD OF HIM, AFTER DAVID PLACED BOTH PARENTS UNDER TME PROTECTION OFJWE KING OF M Q A B ,(I S A M ,22:1-4) TILL WE KNEW WHAT SOD WAD IN STORE FOR HIM IN THE FUTURE! 247 SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attwxt The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDanl*l A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville * 634-3531 CompUmtHts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadkimlH* ft<Md Mockavllh, N.C. 634*207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 D teitiS at F ^ W Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N,C. 27028 634-2379 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 60t South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries snd Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 SINCE ^3iiou 3han a STiti *$tow— 962 Ysdklnvllle Hoad MocksvlHe 634-6115 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 J o h n n ie M . T ille y Pest C o n tro l S ervice 'Sorvicos For Ovor 28 Years' Locally Ownod & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial <lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Roquest' Mocksvllle 634-5600 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In lhe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Phone 492-5565 Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Attend The Church Of Your Choice 8 C -D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , Jnl> 12, 1990 Advance News > 1 « ..- ♦ * * * ■ • ;• * ;< : *:*• illff*' |f By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Members welcomed David and Mclany Black to the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Their two daughters, Melissa and Lauren, were baptized. M r. and Mrs. Edd Myers drove to Daytona, Fla.. last week to take their two granddaughters, Madeline and Jessica Myers, home after a two- week visit here. M r. and Mrs. Myers toured Jacksonville, Fla.. the race track and other points ol' interest. They were also in touch with a former Advance resident and friend. M rs. Council Hendrix Alexander. Mrs. Stella Clinard's family met at her home Sunday for a get-together P in o N e w s By M rs. E lnia Dull Pino Correspondent Worship service at Wesley Chapel Church w ill bc at 10 a.m. July 15 with Sunday school at 11. Scan and Nicki Rouse spcn( last week with their grandparents, Calvin and Marlene Trivette. Their parents, M ark and Vicki Rousc, spent the wcck at W hite Lakc. Vcraon Dull and mother Virginia D ull spent Saturday at Thurmond D ull’s mountain home near West Jef ferson, A ll the Dull family was there. M r. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and all their family spcnt the week at Top sail Bcach. M r. and M rs. Buddy W illiam s, C lark W illiam s, Adam and Em ily H ill returned home Friday after spen ding a few days in Oklahoma City and other places o f interest. They went to bc with Colcen Dull who has bccn working there for some time. She has retired and drove back with them to her home in Pino to live. Gcne and M aric M iller spcnt last ,weck touring the Shcnandoah Valley, attending the S tatlcr Brothers homecoming in Staunton, Va. — “ Happy Birthday U .S .A .” . D a y l i l i e s M a k i n g A C o m e b a c k C H A P E L H lL L - M any peo ple only think o f daylilies as the pretty orange flowers that grow along the ditches ofside roads, but there are many other varieties besides the comm on, native one. The common orange daylily is H e m e ro c a llis fu lv a , “ Hem erocallis” is a G reek word that, loosely translated, means, •‘beautiful for a d a y.” w hile " fu lv a ” means “ orange". This daylily is just one o f 10 to 15 species from which plant breeders hav*developed more than 26 ,000 varieties. D aylilies often arc considered the plant for people who have a purple thumb. They may be grown with practically no special instruc tions and transplanted whenever the garden is workable into almost any type o f soil. O verly wct or dry conditions do not affect them, and they have few pests and diseases. The plants grow quickly aml pro pagate so easily that in just a few years the clump is so large that weeds are not a problem. As so meone who knows n lot ahout the subject has said, “ A display of daylilies is as close as most o f us w ill ever come to a plant-it-and- l'orget-it garden." For optimum performance, da>- lilies shoukl be lif'ied and divided every three to Ii\ c \e a tv As soon as possible, the divisions shoukl be planted two to three feet apart .nnl watered well. Although known lui their ability to thrive m poor soil, d ark-colored or tall-stem iued varieties occasionally need a lean application of 10-10-10 or y |0 m fertilizer. In addition to orange and yellow daylilies, tliere aie almost w hue ones, deep red to alinost-ptirple v a rie tie s and tw o -io n c combinations. W ith the good sources o f daylilies in this area, those in terested in adding some bright, ; prolific color lo their gardens should have no trouble finding these (lowers, t to celebrate wedding anniversaries and birlhdays. Mrs Clinard's son and family Cicorge and Diane Clinard and children Joy, Chris and Tony ol Colorado Springs. Colo., were pre sent. From M illersville. Pa.. were Jessc and Vivian Record; David. M ike, l)etsy and Andy Cook; lrom Clim ax, Claude Cook; Orest and Blanchc Hedgecock o f High Point; Isom and Mary Cook and Gertrude RothrockofW allburg; Bryan. Karen. Ashley and Berk H ulin o f Thomasville; from Winston-Salem was Don, Grace and Stacy W illiard, Chris W eavil, Jerry, Theo. Jason, John. Justin Payton. Penny Fulk, Christine and Freddy Cook; Donnie, Debbic, Donald. Dustin and Danielle W illiard. From Advance was Mrs. Clinard's son and family. Charlie, Patricia, Meredith and Ellcn Clinard. The community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Mona Potts in the death o f her father, Ellis Foster, whodied last Wednesday. Also sympathy to M rs. M ary Jarvis Thompson in thc dcath of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thelma Jarvis, who died last wcck as a result o f an auto accident. Claudc and Mildrcd Shelby o f Pcru, lnd., and Francis and Virginia Gough o f Alexandria, Ind., spcnt last wcek with cousins Edd and Anna Lee Myers. The nicn fished and had a fish-fry on Friday evening with 15 people attending. M rs. Margie Markland broke her arm while vacationing at Dollywood last wcck. Melissa Hendrix and Stisan Judd arc spending lhis wcek in Kingsport and l)andridgc. Teim ., where they arc visiting Susan's grandparents. Advance Baptist Church has bccn' involved in quite a lot o f activity recently. The wcek ofJune 18-23, 14 youth people took a trip to Fort Caswell, a Baptist Association and camp on thc coast. The theme was “ Some Assembly Required". The students had morning celebration and Bible study and free beach time. In the evening, dress clothes were re quired for a worship service. More than l(KK) people attended this event. M rs. Lorenc Marklaiul and Pastor Lanny Atkins and wife Sharron were counselors. Sunday afternoon 17 ofthe Baptist youth took a swim and fun party at the homc of Fayc and Sonny Stroud. Later, they had a cook-out at thc homc of M r. and M rs. Charles Markland Jr. The Puppet Team per formed at the church Sunday night business meeting. New members were welcomed to the Baptist Church Sunday morning. They were Vick and Cindy Johnson and Charles and Gwyn Doby. M r. and Mrs. Gcorge Clinard and family of Colorado Springs, C olo., were honored with a cook-out M on day night at thc home of Lorenc and Charles M arkland Jr. and son Charlie. George, Dianc, Joy, Chris and Tony Clinard, M rs. Stella Clinard, Charlie, Patricia. Meredith and Ellen Clinard; M rs. Ruby Markland. Doug and Jean Markland and children Sharon, Susan, Doug Jr. and Daniel Markland attended. After the meal, thc group playcd volley hall until 11 p.m. Brenda Zimm erman and Mrs. Maxine Glenn o f New York lU i Monday morning to drive to Atlan ta. G a., to visit Mrs. Glenn’s sister, M rs. Bobby Showalter. They drove to Birmingham. A la., to visil M ax ine's mother. M rs. Bergeron, who has heen in the hospital. They will he gone a lew days before returning here to Edith Zimmerman's. Paul Barney, who underwent open heart surgery some time ago. was able to attend services at the Methodist Church Sunday. The former pastor ofthe Methodist Church, the Rev. Tom McLean, underwent triple by-pass heart surgery at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte Monday morning. Hc camc through thc surgery and seems to bc recovering satisfactorily. Abby Dell Riddlc, daughter of Arnny and Paula Riddle, celebrated hcr 2nd birthday on Tuesday. June 26. with a party Thursday night at the home o f her parents. Guests xvcrc sistcr. Laura Bettc; grandparents, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, M r. and Mrs. Donald Riddle. Johnny Riddle, Mrs. Ann H. Barnhardt, Mrs. Becky Clutts and son Matthew, Angela and Grcg W illiam s and daughters, Gina and W hittney, M rs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr. the Rev. Harlan Creech 111 and Harold Zimmerman. There will bc Bible School for the ‘Special People’ of Davic County at the Baptist Church July 16-19. M r. aml M rs. "P ete” Cornatzcr entertained friends, iieighbprs and relatives with a barbecue at their home thc evening o fJ u ly 4 . Approx imately 75 people attended. It was Ella Mac Linville's birthday. Among those from Advance wcrc M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard, M rs. Rccic Sheets, M r. and M rs. Austin Copc, M r. and M rs. Tom m y Lcc Copc, M r. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzcr, M r. and M rs. Clinton Cornatzer and fam ily, also Shirtcy Cornatzcr’s parents, M r. and M rs. Bill Hanes. M rs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Amanda and Meredith spcnt July 4 at Pilot M t. State Park. Later Janic and Meredith wcnt to Old Salcm for the celebration, after which Meredith at tended a birthday party for cousins Chad and Adam Cornatzcr who werc 7 on July 4. Amanda Hcndrix was a guest o f Hoilic Cornatzcr for thc fam ily barbecue. M r. and M rs. Fredrick Bailey and children, Eleanor, Callic and Taylor, spcnt from July 4-6 at Williamsburg, V a ., and the Busch Gardens. M r. and M rs. Ronnic M cdlin and daughter Amanda spent several days last week in the mountains. They w cnt to M ag g ie V a llc y and Cherokee. Tim Rose and son Chris, Amanda^ and M eredith Hendrix spent last< Thursday at Emcrald Point. * , * M rs. Rccic Sheets and M rs. E d ft|* Zim m erm an visited M r. and M r s i Earnest Simmons Saturday night.'. ' M rs. Edith Bailcy Slagle o f A tlafc* ta, G a., spent last wcek with her; * sister-in-law, M rs. Mabel B ailey; • ' i M rs. Grace Spry is confined to hcr* * home by illness. She was takcn bacR ;* to Davic hospital Friday where she>■ J was treated and released. ' * ' M r. and M rs, “ Pete” Cornatzcr, • ? daughter Hollie and Amanda Hendrix ; spcnt from Friday through Sunday in ^ the mountains. Thcy saw “ Horn In» | The W est” at Boone, went to Linville ,* * Caverns, Grandfather M ountain, Mystery H ill and visited a trout farm , and later panned for gems. M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard at tended thc m id-year Howard get- together Sunday at thc home o f Johnny Howard on Spillman Road. They were thc descendants o f thc late Joc and M att Howard. The occasion was also in celebration o f several bir thdays in the fam ily, with Taylor celcbrating his on July 9. . Sympathy is extended to Mrs, M ary Jarvis Thompson in thc death » o f her 40-year-old son Larry who : died Sunday morning at Forsyth , ? Hospital. i'V -- r V *’■ ' L T a g h o 20" Box Fan ® I 3-speeds. Plastic grilles and blade. Steel case with beige baked enamel finish. #4723<T $ IM $ « 9 9 snwSm Quiet Switch or Duptex Outlet 6 Fluorescent SHOPLITE Tube 15A. 120 volt AC switch or 15A, 125 volt outlet. Brown or ivory. W140-1451SP.IS #140S320SP,t41-5320 *0RiH0 24-Oz RTU KLEENUP *ULNUF 40 Watt. Lasts up to 6 years. 315641 Kills wceds and grass down lo the root in 1 -2 weeks. #«67 scRvtinw « ? T Qkvits^ Summerizer Lawn Fertilizer Sale greening through summer without excessive growth Covers 5.000 sq. tt. ©©< ^ y f r 12-Oz. Spray Paint Nupurai 10" Etectric Trimmer/ Edger Trims grass and light weeds. 2-amp. molor im « »O t f Cordless Telephones o n n S m R 16" Electric Hedge Trimmer Cuts branches up to 3/8". «8716 * 3 9 ” S 0 m S n w Va"x50' Better Garden Hose Reinlorced; brass couplings. «ico3 $ 1 0 " Web Chair Oversized lrame. high back. Peach. »1301-03220 Full range performance digital security. Last number redial Use indoors or out. 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Silver or bronze #PA53SU 53 Bi Liquid MAcco Nails Waterrvsis!ani idhesive Only one application needed 10 5 oz 12-Oz SCHLAGE Entry Lockset Plymouth entry lock Bright brass finish. eFSlNV605KA2 s e m n S m n Single-Cut Keys Brass, nickel-plated. Limit 2 per customer *hni ouwa ■OOOMVU ^ Cleans protects and lubricates White Acrylic Latex Caulk with Siliconea m L rj»... i H Use indoors or out Resists moisture Paintable 20-yr mlr guarnntee 10.5 oz |Q lFU m H E*tw ino Neat n Tidy Bucket tti:i;n a Shelf Bracket >0' • Kv blrongor t*p dt*:'>iqn Gray $42912- Tongue & Groove Pliers Strong gnp for wide and tight places, #*won 8" Adjustable Wrench Fully ground; chrome Acryw Latex Caulkw# S*icone 20-0z. Rip Hammer One piece head handle Goo Gone tK .ihi $ 4 9 9 plated. *H eE3 20S $ 0 9 9 n tv nrv.ii quantities i, not stock all iti.*ms Hardware Lumber Home Centers Some storus may restrict items to cash and carry !erms only %We Can Help CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUMBER COMPANY 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t , M 0 C K S V I L L EPhone 704-634-2167 Phone 704-634-2167 t \ '’1 Feature . ’! ... , i' ;! • ‘ * %' 'N-*7W3j6$ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JuIy l2, 1990-lD:/.-^|l m ■ * ' - J > ^ 1 * iV * * V,'>*;,^V- - 5 ^ * > * g < f c | . ^ - V ^ , V ^ -*■ / X T ^ ; i ^ > j e 5 &V.'ifc*7V 4'<^s* e% ^ S < 6 S :i .L^ ^ d i ^ - i ^ # ^ W ^. s K % t r # * & & t . i v ' 1, -;C^;.M^^ra & ^ ^ i z ^ ^ $ ^ M ^ M 3 $ : \ i $ ^ S S N S - W ^ ’*' p y ;= S m ' “ ' v , V t ' u ^ " ’ ^ Brandon Hilton practices racing his four-wheel all-terrain vehicle at his home near William R. Davie. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Brandon Hilton: “I ride by the seat of my pants and sneak under people who make mistakes." A T V A c tio n 1 5 Y e a r O l d R a c e r M a k i n g N a m e F o r S e l f By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W IL L IA M R. D A V IE - Brandon Hilton w ill tell you thcrc is something to making good grades in school. After coming home with a good report card in the sixth grade, he was rewarded by his father, Bobby, who presented him with an all-terrain vehicle. Hilton has been making a namc for himself since. That was three years ago and now the 15-year-old W illiam R. Davis resident is the youngest driver in his class at Black Ankle Raceway in Seagrove, where he competes every other Saturday. Hilton dominated the Senior Y 0utl1 Division last year, winning five o f six races and filling the liv ing room of the family's home with trophies. Now, he's trying to con quer a division against men who have been racing for years. “ There’s not much diffcrcncc bet ween last year and now ." he said. “ I'm younger than the guys I race so I think I can hold thc throttle down longer." His father thinks the hcsl is yet lo come against his older competition. “ His endurance is better,” said Bobby, "and 1 think he'd do better if the races were longer. S0n1c of those men come offthe track worn out.'' Fam ily Support Bobby is Brandon's unofficial coach. He watches each race closel> " I look alter the hike aml pick up things that could make Brandon run faster." he said. H e’s also the one who has tlic wallet that supplied his son u ith thc vehicle. “ An A TV cost about S4.lKHI." Ik- said. “ If you w ant to run .11 the top and run last, vo u're. talking $I0,00G." Add another $I,(XM) for liclmci und suit and you’re talking a great deal ofdollar signs. But 110 one men tions that part of the racing because the entire family enjoys it. not just Brandon. "Bobby used to drive his cars last up and down the road when he was ateenuger," said Brandon's mother, Donna, “ and we thought this would be a good way for Brandon to go fast — but where we could control him .” The bad rap given to four- wheelers is unfounded, according to both parents. “ There’s probably more deaths in football,” said Bobby. “ W ith his full gear and helmet, even when he wrecks, he’s come out o f it with just wore muscles,” add ed his mother. “ Thc people you hear getting hurt arc the ones with no gear, usually with short sleeves and barefoot.” “ It’s not the bike that gets you in trouble,” added Brandon. “ It's the people making stupid mistakes.” “ His racing keeps us together,” said Donna. "Instead o f going off with his friends on Saturdays night, he’s with us. C u iti11n His Teeth Brandon cut his teeth on the A T V i11 the heavilv-wooded arca o f nor thwest Davic County. Father and son rode trails from their Ritchie Road home to Lone Hickory. They also took trips to the beach where he could jump sand dunes. Then, the family heard o f Black Ankle, giving Brandon the oppor tunity to run his A TV up to 70 miles per hour 011 the curvy mile track. He can now jump and twisi 11 to his heart's content. •■You have to think ihrec corners ahead." he explained. "1 rule h> the seal of ms pants and si1c.1k under people who make mistakes. It's |iist like driving a cat. You li.nc to look ahead, nol |iisl 11gl1l m lYonl of \Oll Theic .11 c usiiaih two i.ucs tor Braiulon. a six lap hcat racc that determines siatlmg position .md then thc eight-lap mam race. Ilic entire la1111 l> sa\s lhe siarl is the scariest. ' I close iu\ eyes." said l11s mother. "Bohln isn't as nciviis .is I am ." ()11cc, Bohby was \ idco-iaping a race wlien another bike came from two lanes over, forcing Brandon to crash, toppling him over. Bobby said hc remained calm but admitted leav ing the camera on as he ran down to the track. “ It’s just like any race,” he said. “ When the wheels touch, you’re in trouble." “ The start is the most dangerous,” Brandon said. "Once the race gets going and everyone spreads out, there’s not too much problem ." The season begins in April and lasts through November. In three races so far, Brandon has started fourth, second and third. H e’s had a third place finish, a second place finish and the crash. A T V Interest H ilton’s mother says the interest in A T V racing is falling off but you’d never know it from talking with this family. Bobby and Brandon havc given his bike the number 74 ("Brandon was bqjri in 1974 and 1 was born in 1947," explains Bobby) and their favorite hangout is Tom M ille r’s Suzuki o f Winston-Salem shop. In fact, Bobby wouldn't mind get ting into the sport himself. "But 1 work for Duke Power as a linesman and 1 climb poles. 1 can’t alTord an injury. A sprained ankle would put me in a bind." So he follows the sport through his son hut adds it won't bc a lifetime job. "Y ou can't make a salary in this sport." hc said. Brandon said he likes thc in dividuality of the A TV racing. He has played team 'spo*rts but being on the w restling team at Davie High as a sophomore last year is much like his racing. " I compare it to wrestling," said Brandon, wl10 lifts weights 10 stay 111 shape. "Y ou have to depend 011 so11iseli to succeed." " I agree with that,” said his l'athcr. "There's 110 time outs or luiddles to rest. You havc to go at 11 115 percent for 20 minutes.” There are a few o f Brandon’s friends who have watched him race in Scagrove and have their own opinion. ' "They think l’m crazy," he chuckled. Actually, Brandon Hilton is pret ty smart, lt took high marks in the classroom to get his first A T V . And now, he's making high marks on the truck with it. v<^ - - - * z * j ^ * s & ^ ^ i s s ^ m Brandon Hilton’s family made this photograph of him riding at the beach. ;; .. ^ » v - > v ' , : v : - v: - : : ^ m a M " i . 3 ^ a # i f c V : B fc J W S 1* W v % ® ^•tjk . •• , . A » 4t *' J'* \u # ; ' V ' v ; > - - M * ; m w s t y w « f e *ix.>rvyu*"- i >. 3 $ j & j | tJ 'V V,.; ^ ,. , ^ * : * & x t $ h 4 '< * 'V „ t , i T v ^ ^ '- '- 7 * S < M J, *• ■ '*YAfc "^ n ^ $ m $ ? H * * •'•>' M % & ‘£ M ^ i i i*4T*t*- 4 * '$ i W & 3 & t r ' ^ ' w A * i k < ■ f » & % m p mii^v<'M*Vc u* m m M m It’s a family affair as father Bobby and mother Donna Hilton help their son with his sport. r ~ ............................................ i * 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990 Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, July 19 Davic Dem ocratic Party meets, 7 p.m .. Davie Village. Monday, July 23 ' Davie County Hospital trustees mccl at 6:30 p.m ., hospital board room. Davie commissioners meet at 7 p.m ., board room o f the county ad m inistration building. M eeting rescheduled from regular third M on day night. Thursday, July 26 Davie Planning Board meets, 7 p.m ., county administration building, to hcar request from W in-M ock Farms to rezone 49 acrcs along Yadkin River from flood plain zon ing to industrial special use. Tuesday, July 31 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m ., department office on Hospital Street. Tuesday, Aug. 14 Davie Republican Party Ex- ecutivc Committee mects at 7:30 p,m ., courthouse. Open meeting. All Republicans invited; candidates havc a special invitation. Ongoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club mects cvery Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksvlUe Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenuc, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday ofeach month. Veterans welcome. MocksvUte-Davte Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer , and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Depart ment, Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, mects every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room o f the B .C . Brock B u ild in g , 622 N . M a in S t., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets ; every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First ,U n ited Methodist Church fellowship ; hall. • Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays ; and Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock ; Building, lower level, N. Main St., -M ocksville. For more information, ' call 919-725-6031. . American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut second • Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. MocksvlUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth Monday o f each month at Western . Steer. , Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays o f every ! month at 6:30 p.m . at the Western ; Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mects each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post home in Advance. Anierican Association o f Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mects second Wednesday o f each month, 10:30 a.m .. East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right T o Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day o f each month in the grand jury room o f the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial \T \Y Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. I)nvie Thentrv Com pany meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday ofcach month. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council mects fourth Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m . Mocksville-Davic Kccrcation Depart ment on Sanlord Avemic. C o rin th ia n l.odge N<i. 17 A F & A M meets at the linlge, second and fourth Frida>s. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic l.odge No. 134 meets the first aml thud TucvI.n s at 7:30 p.m. at lhe lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m .. ai Davie l'oimt> Health Department. Monday, July 16 C raft sale comm ittee meets, I p.m .. Room 303. county office httilding. Kappa Hom em akers meet. 7 p .m ., com m unity building. Hostesses: Sara Koontz. M ary H. Morrison. Tuesday, July 17 Mocks Hom em akcrs meet. 9:30 a.m .. Mocks Methodist Church. Advance Homemakcrs meet, l :30 p.m. C enter Hom em akers meet, 7:30 p.m ., community building. Friday, July 20 C V U log books due in hotnc agents’ office. October tour for Ex tension Homemakcrs deposit duc. Monday, July 23 M ecklenburg County Extension Scrvice Educational Tour visists W h ip -O -W ill Farm and Hanes Printablcs. Wednesday, July 25 Hom e Production workshop, friendly plastic jcw clry, 9-11 a.m ., county o fficc b u ilding, $3. Prc-rcgistcr, Pino-Farmington Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m ., Lola Foster’s home. Thursday, July 26 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m ., community building. Wednesday, Aug. 8 4-H animal farm tour for agcs 8-13, 9 a,m .-noon. Youth w ill tour a shecp and horse farm and a cattle ranch. Reservations required. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. July 27-29 Canoe the New R iver, canoc ride and two night lodging at Elk Shoals. $28.50. July 30-Aug. 3, Aug. 6-10 Lifesaving course, 9 a.m .-noon, Rcd Cross certified. $50. Instructor: Ann Shamback. Ongoing Playground programs hcld Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m ., agcs 5 -l2 . Ends Aug. 3. Loca tions: Rich Park, Cooleemee Recrea tion Center, W illiam R. Davie, and Farm ington Com munity Center. Free. Snacks w ill be sold. Playgrounds closed July 2-6. Summer Fun Days, ages 5 -l2 : Tuesdays at Sheffield Community Building, Wednesdays at Davie A cadem y C om m unity C en ter, Thursdays at Shady Grove School. 8:30 a .m .-l2 :3 0 p.m . Ends Aug. 2 and w ill not operate July 3-5. Pre- registration required. No charge ex cept for special activities such as field trips. In tram u ral Sports and games for 7th grade and up. Brock Gym from 2-5 p.m . Ends Aug. 2. Not operate July 2-6. M o th e r’s M orning out. First Methodist Church, Mocksville, $2. Wednesdays 9 a.m .-l 1:30 a.m. Pre- registration required. Gymnastics class size limited to 10, pre-registration required. Open to ages 8 and up. Through July 26. One hour classes, one afternoon a week. Interm ediate gymnastics. Simple step-by-step development to develop skills and ahilities to a tnore com petitive level. Call for more informa tion or to register. Tennis classes held through Aug. I . ages eight to adults. 520, call lor intormation. Swim m ing elases ilimugh end of .lul>. morning aml evening classes. Ivginncrs ioadiauccd. SI5 |v r week, call lor infoimation. I.ifeguard training, two-week ses sion. July 2<v20, 23-27. from 12 I p.m . lee charged. I)r;m in g classes lor grades K-S held during July and on Aug. 3. Extension YMCA July 23-Aug. 3 Aug. 6-17 Swim lessons. Spaces available for parent/tots ages 6 niontlis-3 years: tadpole. 3-5 years, and school agc, 6 -l6 . Ongoing Square dancing aml 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 experienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M o rn in g aerobics, M ondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-IO a.m .: First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aqtiacise (aerobics in lhc water) beginning Junc 4; M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 6:30-7:30 p.m . at Lake Myers. Pamela Curtixx, Robin Thomas, instructors. Aerobics at Piiiebrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m . Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at M ocksville Elemen tary, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m . Kelly Bcllin, instructor. Religion Saturday, July 14 Car wash, yard sale 8 a.m .-4 p.m ., B B & T, W illow Oaks, spon sored by Gospel Baptist Church youth. Sunday, July 15 Homecoming at Union Chapel Methodist Church, with the Rev. John FowIer. Sunday school, 10 a.m ., worship service, 11, followed by covered dish lunch. The Rev. Kathy Tart is pastor. Monday, July 16 Winston-Salem Christians Womens Club deadline to register for July 18 meeting, 11:15 a.m . at Ber muda Run Country Club with “ Country Bluegrass” luncheon. Call Ruby C . Lcagans at 998-3598. July 16-20 Smith Grove Methodist Bible School, 7-9 p.m ., for children o f all agcs. Society Baptist Vacation Bible School, 7-9 p.m . Classes for toddlers through adults. July 17-18 N.C. BaptLst Youth Musical team to perform at Green Meadows Bap tist Church, N .C . 801 between Hillsdale and Farmington, each night at 7:30. No admission. Ongoing First United MethodLst Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Blaise Baptist Church w ill hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth l'uesday o f each month at Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Davic M inisterial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a .m .. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Senior Citizens The following events are oflered for senior ciii/ens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherw ise noted. C all 634-0611. Friday, July 13 Judy Payne takcs blood pressures. I 0 - I I a.m .; Shopping (lay. Monday, July 16 Show and Tell Day. Tuesday, July 17 Louise Stroud w ill present pro gram o f piano music, noon. Wednesday, July 18 Jim m y W ilson w ill present music program, noon. Thursday, July 19 Exercise* l l- l l:l5 a.m .; Bingo, noon. Friday, July 20 Shopping. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mects the first Tuesday ofeach month at the Farmington Day Care 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. R S VP Sewing lk*c. Thursdays, 9 a .m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, I p.m .. Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwclder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m ., RSVP room. MisceUaneous Thursday, July 12 Violin concert by Frcdcrick M cIn tyre, 8, at Davic County Public Library, 7:30 p.m . Monday, July 30 Davie Public L ib ra ry Summer Reading Program culminating ice cream party w ill be held at thc main library, 7 p.m .; Cooleemee, 4 p.m . July 30-Aug. 3 C heerleading cam p for grades K-7 at Davie High School, 8:30a.m .- noon daily. $25 per person. Registra tion w ill be held Monday at 8 a.m . Instruction w ill be given Monday through Thursday, with an optional competition for squads on Friday. T - shirts and other items w ill be sold. For more information, call 634-5905. Ongoing Sum m er Reading Program at Davic Public Library. Stories, films and special programs through July 30. (N o programs the first week of July). Schedule: M ocksville Main Library, Mondays, 7 p.m ., school- age children; Tuesdays, 11 a.m., preschoolers. Cooleemee Branch, M o nd ays, 4 p .m ., school-agc ch ild ren ; Tuesdays, I I a.m., preschoolers. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TO PS), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.; Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road. Call Lee Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Service Offke new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytim e at thc main headquarters and Cooleemee Branch o f the Davie Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club wiU 4 sponsor a dance every second Satur day at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. R g H f l i 2 t t i . i i ™ Sunday, July 15 McCulloh Family reunion, McCulloh Arbor, Deadmon Road. Bring a picnic lunch. Critter Crossing & fs ^ !M % S r ; s 5 ^ ,.,.,,...:5W!ifc :;-v’ "" ' ^ ^ m ^ m M ^ M S y *y E S S W ^ S W $ ^ ^ E ^ 6 p t^ is p^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k 8 E ^ ^ .^ v L * M * X s (O)ppossum now have a handy place for crossing Robert Cook’s drive off Salisbury Street in Mocksville, thanks to unknown perpetrators who erected this sign and painted the crosswalk. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Earn Cash, Fight Crime O n June 13, the D avic County S h e riff s Department took a report o fa breaking, entering and larceny at thc Rogers residence. Route 1, M ocksville. Som etim e between June 8 and June 12 person(s) unknown entered a barn and removed various tools and recreational equipment in cluding fishing rods and reels. Davie Crimestoppers w ill pay up to S 1.000 for inform ation reuar- ding this or any crim e occurring in D avie County. If you have any inform ation, please call 634-1111. The call w ill not be recorded and all inform ation is confidential. For more information on any of . these events or activities, call the ’ Davie County Agricultural lixtension . Service at 634-6297. e ► Thc following evcnis are oflered l>> thc Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. NOW OPEN C D u s i n a s 5 P i z z a 185 N. S a lis b u ry S t. an d A v o n S t. * P izza B ake to Y o u r Order ★ S p a g h e tti ★ C a v a tin a ★ S alad B ar ★ B u ffa lo W in g s * D u s in a ’s S u b s ★ A s s o rte d S id e O rd e rs . Luncheon Buffet Friday Evening Monday - Friday Buffet 11 am to 1:30 pm 8 to 7 pm The Italian Place To Go Phone 6 3 4 -7 6 2 6 for Fast Carry 0 u t. Come 1 Meet One \ | of the J 1 Master Artists.Jr \ K e n C r o w / J ^vwill be autographing y Keepsake Ornaments on Wednesday July 25, 5-9 pm K a t h a r i n e ’s ■'" * H A LLM A R K SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 -ft**-*4, _®_ ^HH^^^S^t4iEiiSi^^^^3 m MOM. lF YlE WERE CANNt8AVS, WUAT PM«S CP PfiOPLE W )L0 WE EM? > ^ i? WOW, WHAT HAPPENED TO XXA^ - TUAT DARN BtCKtE TRIED TO K\U_ WE.' 10U FEU.A \T TOOK ME 40 OFF ? y MMTES TO SUBDUE IT K m POINT WHERE I CDULD CLIMB OK, AND THEN lT BUCKED ME Rl<aUT ONER THE UAHOLEBAR5/ 7)3 ~ x SCW FEW OFF THEH tT TOED TO RUN ME ONER.' lTS OUT TO K \a ME.' l'M LUCKH TO BEAUNE/ 1 rBL, BAL^lNG TAKES A LtTTLE ^ PRACT*CE. )h DoHO>WME A R\FLE? WLL 1CM 5U00T lT? K v> . „ MASBE. WE SVtOUlD GET ^OuR INNER EAR. CHECKED O u r f a m i l y s e r v i n g y o u r f a m i l y . ■ ■ " : 'i 5 1 i s : . . ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, lS SO(AE PEOPLE JUST DONT HME lNOWS\T\NE >AtNDS toU KNOW, WHEtt WJL9 m t SVEMS BE? YtoULO U&S BE W £ ORUttmtS? tiOUVV WDS BE UKE NEAL’ -4 UGUH.' GO BE DlSGtf>mG SC>MEWUERE ELSE .' 0U1 WHAT ?' S b C 1t90UnnffW^m Sr"d<J XOU CAN BET WHEN L'M A GEEZER UKE 11 OH GREAT DAO, 111 Bt SolNG UfcE A MAWAC< , - - r r " , " > , - 1 YtoUOER-XW TW( lS. I WOULD MNK WAT THE LESS UFE W HAD LEFT, TME FASTER W O WWT TO DO ENERtTWS, So toU COULD PACK MORE .k , INTO WE REMAIN j*V N \l lNG NEARS. y EVER NOTICE HOW mE OLDER PEOPLE GET, TOE Sti3WER Kj| TW< DO M|WlNGS? 3 ' * t e m X ^ / BETTER HURR1. W MOM'S tEUJNG SOMETUtNG. C 19M Uwrtnw<'iw5fn*tit# STEAW, BOH... EAST... .. N\CE S\K E.. EHSi... EAS^ NOW... ,.TV)AT^ VT_. 7/2 C 1 »90 U nw u i * n i $rtx3<M 4-^r> &S3tO ?' M ; : ^ S ^ p ^ w w a * ^ P ! ffi4V\V. ..1_-,' ■ .fv v 'L ik ' • v -'-> '<* "" „ . .y T *V " :• \ .-., ' . - .:* :-;;t$i . <7< - ' >•>• -,fc,v.,: ..i -.*.Av^4?-. ' -■-> ■ '>. " f e :.>:>", V ^ > A & W ^ t i > ' - - - 7 ^ ^ " $ ^ -.j& ■ </y ^ ‘<^ ^ S f c ^ 4 } S t 1‘. r 1' " -/% / i« .> > ^ J ^ .% ‘W ^ 4 a » ‘ :,»?i >. v u .... • I 1 A Smith Grove firefighter surveys an overturned car late evening July 4 on N.C. fl01. ; — photo by Robln FerguMon T e e n F a c e s D W I A f t e r W r e c k An 18-ycar-old Winston-Salem woman was charged wilh D W I and failure to stop (br a stop sign July 4 after a7:27 p.m. wreck on N .C . 801. According to a report by N .C . Highway Patrol TrooperC .D . Jones. Sandra Kay Cartwright failed to stop at a stop sign at Yadkin Valley Road and N .C . 801. Thc car continued through the interscction in a broadslide, and overturned down an embankment. .- Damage to Cartwright’s 1987 Pon tiac was estimated at $3,000. - ;- Incinerator Fight Mounting Thc D avie E nvironm ental Awareness League (D E A L ) picked up more supporters Monday night in its effort to stop thc state ■ from locating a hazardous waste in cinerator on a site near Davie Coun ty, bordering the Rowan-!redelI line. And next week, the group is tak ing its plea to Clemmons, an area they say may be in danger from unknown chemicals released from Uie proposed plant. Last Monday, members o f the Coolcemcc Town Board adopted a resolution opposing the Rowan- Iredell site. Commissioner Hayden Beck made the motion, “ ... for what good it w ill do.” At 7 p.m. Monday, July 16, D E A L is sponsoring an educational forum at Southwest Elementary School, o ff Lcwisville-Clemm ons Road. A D E A L rally al North Davie Junior High School drew about 500 residents, while approximately 150 attended a sim ila r forum in Coolcemcc. Marshall E. T yler, spokesperson for D E A L , has repeatedly that residents o f Forsyth County need to be aware o f what is being proposed in Rowan and lredell counties. The incinerator, according to D E A L , could be located 25 miles from Clemmons and 35 miles from W inston-Salem. Prevailing winds would carry any ash from the in cinerator stacks toward Forsyth County, Tyler said. Thc North Carolina Hazardous Waste Commission is studying two sites (thc other is in Granville Coun ty) for location o f the incinerator. For more information on D E A L , contact Tylcr at 998-2623. FLEA MARKET OPENING, AUGUST 4th a m Jerry M atthew s h.is alw avs been m trit;ued by the challenge ot a sweepstakes. O ver the VOcirs, he has peiiected the ,n1 ol entering to w in, and has been aw arded appliances, cnmeras—e w n a lahuluu^ tup tn I law,m . A nd w hen it's his turn h> v,i\ e ol lmnsv]|. JciTV ^enerous|y otteis his tuue .itnl know ledge trnm m ore th,m tw entv tliii-i- vears ol experience to earh lam iK he ^vrves, This sort oi ^i>nerosUs' is eharaetenstie ot the care and concern you receive trom our fam i!v serving \'our tam ily at Yoe,ler ^ S > n v V O G L E R & S O N S _ F u n eral H o m e C lem m ons C hapel — 2819 M k ld lv b m o k Dr. W inston-S alem • LvxingUin iji'il.; I Jp*-/t ^ , V ^ _ ^ erry M atth ew s • Fimvrn/ D treclor OVER 3 Acres Outside. B U Y - S E L L - T R A D E N E W - U S E D ★Clean Up Your Home ★Make Extra Money ★Have Fun. D E A L E R S W A N T E D ! T h is is a S u p e r L o catio n - Easy to Find, w ith A ll th e T ra ffic of 2 S h op pin g C en ters BEN FWANKLI>; MARKET : HERE i WAL-MART WIU0W 0AKI M0PPINa CENTRE'j ^ J m * J SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA U I VMktovlll?|Hwy 6011 ? i u suu*vWe For | 0 fUrt OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY her information Phone 704-$34-1397 4D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12. 1990 M an Ordered To Pay $ 1 0 ,5 0 0 «A Davie County niati was ordered lafet wcck in D;ivic District Court to p ay$l0,500 to a man hc wrote a wor thless check to in December. Randy N . Bowers. 34, was originally charged with obtaining property under false pretense, but under a plea arrangement with the state he was convicted ol a lesser charge of obtaining property by wor thless check. According to investigating officer S heriffs Deputy Larry Meatlows, Uowers purchased a I9HK l ord Hron- vii from W illiam Tlinmas Nisens on Dec. 15 of last year. The check Uowers wroie bounced on Dec 2(>. Uowers's checkitig accoimi hail been closed two months earlier. Howers was in court months earlier for the same offense under a worthless check charge. Niven's brought charges against Bowers again after he didn't pay him the first time. "W e ask v<>ur honor for M r. ¥ ] H U B B A R D R E A L T Y 285 S STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Fl. lrontago, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alico Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL HOAD • 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. Walor 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 acros north o( Country Lane, all the rest is south ot Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 6011. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alico 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 Mol Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boono Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 7fi8-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. NOW ASSOCIATED FULL TIME WITH B0GER REAL ESTATE Call us for all your real estate needs. We can help with your •Purchases •SaIss •Appraisals We are members of the Winston- Salem and Davie County Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. 919-998-8334 Gilbert Lee Boger M a x in e B o g e r Broker B ro k e r FmHA M ftM CftS HOME AOUtMITRATK>N Attractive FmHA Hemes for Sale *42,000 - 161 M arconi Street, M ocksvllle JU S T REM ODELED - N ew roof, New paint inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified Fm HA Program applicant w ith NO DO W N PAYM ENT 9 .2 5% APR w ith sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local Fm HA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. 6 ttftui m*tmt* m iw n H o m e P la c e R e a lt y , In c . Call Us For Your C om m ercial or R esidential Needs 704-634-2252 • 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 $68,900 Maln Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Main Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing Madison Rd. - 9 pius/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus ft. 1-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE L o ts a n d L a n d H o u s e s Willow Run Lols ltom $7500.Willow Hun 3BR, 2BA Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Under Contract $67,800. Heritage Oaks Lol Slarting al Salisbury St. 4BR. 2BA. $69,700. S15.500 Sanlord Rd. 3BR, 1BA, wilh large Country Woods in Statesville workshop S storage building. 1 Lot$7000.large lot. $78,500. Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Willow Run 3BR, ZBA Under Const. $67,200, kitt A*<ill 634-3759 Reymondf Shelton 634-1527 M Shiltoi «34-2252 Rlck Bazaar 998-94i0 V *M tii63M 110 !Barry Whlhakii 634-lf39 Bnwvrs lo hv evaluated,” said Sally Smith, his alturiiey. “ Hc doesn't know why he docs these things." Jiidyc George T . Fuller ordered Howers to 24 months suspended for ihrec years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution to Nivens in the amount i>l$|(l,5(l() to hc paid in 30 days, receive evaluation at the mental health center, not commit a similar oH'ensc, and reimburse (In state $300 lor ;i court appointed at toriicv. Cooler Weather Forecast, But Still Hot A cooling trend is predicted lor the weekend, il you can call it that. High temperatures Friday through Sunday should he in the high 80s to itear 90. according lo forecasters with the National Wc.ithcr Sen ice. Lows for the period should bc in the low 70s. with u chancc o f showers and thundershowers • each day. r u C R O W D E R ^ R E A L T Y $77,900 — Baltimore Road, Davie Cot' .iy. Just completed, brick ranch. 2 car carport, 3 BR, 2BA, (onced. 1 mile off 158. $225,000 — New listing with 10 acres, lovely 1 '/z story brick ranch. 3 nico out buildings, 4 0R, 3 BA. Commanche Drive, Indian Hills. A U D R E Y D R O U IL LA R D Telephone (919) 7B6-0S15 Residence 766-5861 2762 Lewisville-Clommons Hoad. Clommons HELPING OTHERS OWN B ! This just may be it! | Hickory Hill - S117,500 I 4 BR, 2 BA - 2827 Sq. F t.| Special & Spacious | 1 Call Ken Sales 634-3538 or 634-2645 | Howard Realty i Ins. Co. Inc. | Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ R t A U O R TOTSTREET - i btdroom, 2 Hatli Brlck honu'. Large ikn wlth Flrcplacc. - Possible Owner Finan cing. *68,000 RUFFIN' ST. - Beautiful 3 or 4 he<lriN>m brlck hoiiM', living and dlnlng r<N>ni, den wllh fireplace, basement. Many extras. Large workshop. All for *85,000 HICKORY TREK - Well maintain ed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice residential area, 998 telephone. ‘55,000. I>AVIK STREET - Investors take note. Remodeled home with renter in place. *28,500. NICK HRICK Hlll.I)IN<; on 1.6 acres zoned for higlntay liusiiicv,. Owner financing available. Ex cellent potential. *49,900. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - with warelmuse or building for small businesss. OWNER ANXIOUS *20,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 1011x400 U>t with brick home. *115,000. Other Homes & Lund Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^34^140 NEEI) M.U LIST NEW LISTIN(;S tsT~ HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Spociality/Our County m M l * 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 6344390 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 6344)757 THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? Hownrd Realty promisos to give your home the best coverage of any firm in the area. Look for our ads In the now Dnvio Counly Roal Estalo Guide, Tho Homes And Lands Magazine and the Winston-Salem Home Place Magazine. (Wo are also members ol the Winston-Salem Mulliple Listing Service and the Davie County Multiple Listing Sorvico.) Put us to work lor you today. 26.900 U .C . 28-900 35.500 U .C . 37.000 39.900 U .C . 41'500 42.000 46.000 NEW 46,900 49.900 52.900 54.000 54.900 56.900 58.500 SOLD S9'900 62.900 65.000 67.500 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR. MOB. 67,500 HOME. CENT. AIR. DECK. 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 75,000 BA, CENT. AIR, DECK. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. U.C. 82'900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. 140 HILLCREST CT. - 3 BD, 2 BA, NEW 89’900 FAM.RM, BRICK RANCH. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- 89,900 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, NEW FUR- U .& 92,900 NACE, ROOF, & DECK. OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, 98,000 MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. AVON ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, HARDWOOD NEW 98,500 FLRS, GOOD STARTER HOME. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 99,000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1'/z BA, U .C . 102,000 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- NEW 103,000 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 8, • 104,500 CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 4 BD, 1'/j 113,900 BA, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'A B, E-l- NEW 117.500 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B. FULL 129,900 BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. WILL BOONE RD. - 4 YEARS OLD, 3 NEW132'500 BD, 1'/2 B, 2 CAR GARAGE. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- NEW 138-500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. YAOKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 199,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. CORNATZER RD, - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Vfr B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD, 1B. RIDGE RD. - 3 BD, 1'A B, BRICK RANCH ON 6 ACRES W/POOL. SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA. on 1.8 Acres. Enclosed Porch. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 1V4 STORY. GfiT. DECOR. HWY 64 E. • 2 BD, 2 B, VZz STORY, BSMT, 5 WOODED ACRES. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, 1'/2 STORY. BSMT. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. CALAHAN RD. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK, FULL BSMT, MINI FARM. JERICHO CH. RD. • 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH, 1'/« ACRES. FORK CH. RD. - UPDATED 2 STORY ON 1.39 A., 3 BD. 2'/j B. FARMLAND ACRES - 1Vt STORY ON 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI LEVEL, GARAGE. MANY EXTRAS. 236 WANDERINO LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction, Vh Story, 4 BD. 2Vz BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3’A B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. LOTS Hobson Road...............................................1.87 Ac. «7,500 Hickory Hill ;............................2 Bldg. Loti *9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned Industrial »12,000 per Ac. 0H Hwy. 801...............................................2.9 «c. »25,000. 601 S. Near Yadkln River................................15 Ac »26,250 0ff Needmore....................................29 Plus Acres '35,000 Sain Rd...............................32 ac. plus/minus '3000 per ac. Sanford Ave.-Storage Bldg.-Good Investment »135,000 Commercial Bldg...........................1.28 AC 2400 SF »59,900 A LAND 0ff Jericho Church Rd .......................20 Plu* Acres *0,000 Mobile Home Park..........................................35 *c. *2,N0 Eaton Road................................................1.71 Ae. *75,000 Hwy. 158......................................16 Ac. + HouM'IOO,OtO Needmore Rd.............................................................'2,M0 Sequoia Subdivision - 2 Bldg. Lots....................»20,500 Tol. Hwy. 64 E.-Lol-Zoned light mfg.................................»10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres.................................»16,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SH0P-Great BusMeu 0pport.*10,000 S66$A? fcfc&8Ss L i f e s t y le H O M E S & REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S o uth M ain S tre e t M o ck eW tie. ZV.C, 704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours. Monday - Friday 9 7 Sat 10 4; Sun 2 4 R ic k e y R B < n ley K a th i C W .ill M a ry H e n d n c K s C h ris H e n d n t S < m d r.i J o h n s o n P a t M o o re J e w e ll S to k e s F ra n c e s 1 d t t e r o * V ic k i F le m in g P e g g y W a ts o n bJ4 -XA20 bJ4 1 11 1 b 14 llW b $4 ()OOH b i 4 11 7 1 4 *i 2 S/18 bJ4 i 397 bJ4 SOM 634 3640 634 3695 -HOMES- 16.900 CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath, 59,900 18.000 WATT ST./COOLEEMEE - Great Investment Prop., 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE HD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 acres, 2 BR, 2 baths, 62,000 2 septlc systems. 23.000 CASA BELLA OR. LA QUINTA - Mobile Home » Lot. 64,500 24.900 GLAOESTONE RD. - Great for Rental Prop. 3 BR, 1 bath, V: basement. 29.000 801 S. - 5 Acres, 2 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 30.000 WATT ST. - Partially renovated 2 BR, 1 bath. 32.500 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 3 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. Exteme- ly private. 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - Modul^HT m ftffl1 >7:M ! wooded lot. 3 BR, 2 baths. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAQE • 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, fresh paint. 38.500 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum siding. 39.900 HWY 801 - 4 Beautiful Acres w/Moblle Home and large outbuilding. 39.900 YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 Bfi, 1 bath home. 44.500 GLADSTONE RD.- SpaclflflfWWfflTTEWiome. 4 Br. 1 bath screened porch. m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ 47.000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Brlck Rancher, 3 BR, V/t baths, full basement. 48.500 601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral celling, fenced rear yard. 49.900 COMMERICAL BUlLDlNO - wlth approximately 2 acres of land. Grent buyl 51.900 HARDISON ST. • 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard. 55.900 MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, V/i baths, full basement. 57.000 OFF PRISON CAMP RD. - Great Buyl 3 Br, 2 full baths, 1 Acre lot. 57.000 HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 127,900 59.500 OWYN ST. • Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, frosh point. 139,900 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAQE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. 153,500 59.900 PINE RlDQE RD. • 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, 160,000 screened porch 8i deck. 65.900 72.900 72.500 79.900 79.900 89.900 89.500 89.500 92.500 94.500 95,000 99.900 102.500 106.500 119.500 SALISBURY ST. - Older Home, 4 BR, 1Va bath, wrap-around front porch. 601 SOUTH - Nice 3 BR home In "move In condition Including 5 acres. EAST MAPLE AVE. - 1Vj Story 3 BR, 1 bath, Fireplace, vinyl siding. RAYMOND STREET - 3 BR, 2 Bath, fenced rear yard. HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. NEEDMORE RD. - Doublewlde Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7'/i acres. WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. SHADY KNOLL LANE • Beautiful Split Foyer In country on 1.5 acres. TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. EDQEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central alr, workshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2Vi baths. Beautiful view ol Countryside. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • Tri level w/3 BR, 2 'j baths, gorgeous pool. MR HENRY RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bnth brick rancher on 2-plus acres. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 DR. 2 lull baths, nearly 3000 S.F. JOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.44 acres. HWY 64 East - Immaculate 5 BR, 2'z baths w/wrap-around porch. CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. Gorgeous view. JERICHO RD. • Rustic 2 story on 2.48 acres. Minutes lrom town 4 BR, 2'/i baths. HWY 601 N. • Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 bath Home. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, flr siding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Trl-Ievel 4 BR, 2'/j baths - A Showplace. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/, baths on 1.04 acre lot. -------------------------------------------------------------- LOT/LAND - QARUEN VALLEV >ECTK)N IV • Beautiful wooded home 5,500 sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SfiE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMIPLAC( SUI0IVIMON - Eleven one-hall three quarter Acre lota - Seller w lll build. 10,000 2,300 per acre IR iD ILL COUNTY • 37 acre* just acnosi Davie Line. *4,000 3,tOO M r acre ANMLL U . -12-14 Acrea • Great tar bulMlno. 9,400 Each EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 well established subdivision. OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acros, wood, 60 ft. wide pro posed Rd. GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Woodod Acros. 5.61 Acre* Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. F o r a d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n a n d p h o to s ot o u r lis tin g s , p le a s e r e fe r to th e N E W D A V IE COUNTY HEAL EST ATE MAGAZINES now available at p a r tic ip a tin g a r e a b u s in e s s e s restaurants. I>.<nks I>AVIK COUNTY IiNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 1990—5»* Bad Check Charges Upheld A Movksvillc man rcccivctl .i suspended scmcncc l;ist week in Davie District Ci>urt l"<>r writing six svorthless checks. Jerry Chris Slone, wlu> li;is been in jail since M ay 25 awaiting trial, was sentenced to a total ol' 12 years suspended for llve ycars supervised probation. Hc was originally charged with six counts ofobtaining properly by l'alse pretense, but under a plea arrange ment with the state, the charges were reduced by the D A to six counts of obtaining property by worthless check. Slone was ordered to make restitu tion o f $35 to Furches Grocery, to J.H . Foster, $20, and to Dellinger’s Exxon, which hc wrote four o f the checks, $415. Judgc Georgc T . Fuller also ordered Slone to pay a $200 fine and six court costs fees, ordered not to commit a similar offense and reim burse the state $300 for a court ap pointed attorney. Surveyors Now In Davie New tax maps are being devised for Davic County, but surveyors arc worried. They're afraid area residents might mistake them for surveyors trying to survey for a hazardous waste incinerator. The North Carolina Geodetic Survey Scction w ill have surveyors in Davic County and a portion o f Ircdell beginning next week, from 2-10:30 p.m ., Mondays-Thursdays. W ork w ill take about a month. A ll surveyors w ill be employees of the Geodctic Survey section. Also, the large " V ’s” placed on thc ground in points across the coun ty may bc removed. They were used as direction arrows for an aerial photographs, which have been completed. PUBLIC NOTICES . J ' l n j i | i i j J j ' i r i l u l u i | ! He’s not Lean He’s not Mean But It’s for Sure He’s Eighteen! JL*. ?/... X .J . V I fnjtf>i f r ?(Zrm/y For^ •,a,7 * Xrj, PROPANE GAS, INC. S r r v it t x S f< > c k w ilJ r n > iil ! h n i t ' ( 'i> u n ( v l'or 4! )i a/s 1010 West !nnes St Salisbury, N C 28144 (704)636-6391 S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 6 28.5,,,bp For Estimate C laitcii M L s 1,2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTM ENTS Available Now Wilh: •Appliances *Full Maintenance •Central Air *Cabfe Optional *0n*site Laundry *located Beside Salisbury Mali Call 636-6408 Corner of Jake Alexander Blvd. and Clancy St. Salisbury, NC Ottice Open Mon.-Frl. 9:00 to 4:30 NORTH C.ADOI INA DAVIE COUNIY EXECUK>fVS MO MCI. Having qualilicti as Exeiutui uf lhi.' Estnlo of Cora B Williams, c1e<:easod l,iU- ol Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is 1o nolily aM persons having claims against said cslnle lo prosenl lhom lo lhe under signed on or t)ofore lho 12lh day ol January, 1991. tx>in<j six monlhs lrom llic |irst day ol publication, or (Ins rtolice will bo ploadod in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will ploase make immedinlo payment to the undersigned. This tho 2nd day ol July, 1990 Folix Williams. Roulo 9, Box 722, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Executor of lhe Estate of Cora 8. Williams, deceased Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawur 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estale ol James C. Seaford, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, 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 ol December, 1990, being six months from lhe fi’rsi day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 18th day ol June. 1990. April A. Sealord, Route 7, Box 206, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estale ol James C. Sealord, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Harry Newcomb, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 12th day o( January, 1991, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of July, 1990. Nancy Roberts, Route 6, Box 230-2A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Harry Newcomb, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Laura Blake Fones, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 12lh day ol January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 12th day of July, 1990, the same being the lirst publication dale. John Franklin Cash, 1930 Darwick Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127, Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol Laura Blake Fones, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 7-12-4lnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commis sioners regular business meeting scheduled for Monday, July 16, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. has been rescheduled lor Mon day, July 23, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. at the Commissioners' Room ol the Davie County Administration Building loca1ed al 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Brenda B. Hunler Clerk to the Board 7-12-1tnp LORDY, LORDY TomIs 40!! Lovc You! The Fam ily o l The OLD M an Equal Houilng Opportunity 7-21ttn HAPPY l BIRTHDAY! PAULA JO! (July 29, 199o] | WE LOVE YOU I \ MAMA 4iDADDY | AOVEniISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUN I Y ADMINISTRATION BUILOING THIRD f'LOOR Pursuant to Section 143-129 o( tho North Carolina Gunurnl StaUitc;s. Sealed Proposals lor lhe furnishing ol labor, materials and equipment enlering into lho completion ol lhe Third Floor al lhe Dnvie Counly Administration Building in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, will bt* roceiv- cd lrom qualified l>iddors by Pro|oct Ar chitect. William R. Burgin in lhe Second Floor Conference Room at the Davie Counly Courlhouso, 140 S. Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina. unlilTuesday. 17 July 1990, 3:00 p.m. nl which lime lhey will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete plans and specifications lor completion ol Davie Counly Administra tion Building Third Floor may be obtain ed lrom Ramsay Associales, Inc., Ar chitects, 625 West lnnos Stroot, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Bids shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in lhe amount ol 5% ol the bid. A Performance Bond and a Labor and Material Payment Bond each in tho amount ol 100% ol tho Contract Sum will be required lrom the successlul bidder. The County Commissioners have lhe right to reject any and all proposals. This the 12th day ol July, 1990. 7-12-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Districl Court Division Rila Jo Pierce, Plaintiff VS. Douglas Mack Pierce, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas Mack Pierce TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in lhe above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as lollows: Action for Absolute Divorce You are required to file a written answer lo such pleading not later ihan August 20, 1990, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum mons is personally served upon you, whichever Is later. Alter such time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 5th day of July, 1990. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & Brock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 7-12-3tnp PUBLIC SALE At lhe regular meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Education on Monday, July 2, 1990, said Board authorized lhe sale of the following vehicle: 1970 Ford Van, Automatic Transmission, Color: White. Bids will be accepted from July 12, 1990, through July 20, 1990. Anyone wishing to bld on this vehicle should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Offices between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on July 23, 1990. The vehicle may be seen at the Band Building at Davie High School. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 7-12-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Edwina Youngs Long, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day o( December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All per sons indebted 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. 6-21-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Couil Division Belore lhe Clerk 90-SP 11 Clcta Nichols Bivcns (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols. Jr. and wife. Betty Z Nichols, Petitioners VS. Thomas Dean Nichols and vvile, Linda B. Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband, Thomas Jackson Lagle. Evolyn Nichols McDaniel (widow). Inez Nichols Boger and husband. Sherman Odell Bogcr Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale as signed on lhe 26th day ol June, 1990, by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned Commissioner will ol1er lor resale at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on July 20, 1990, at 12:00 noon at lhe courthouse door: that lhe resale will be subject lo upsel bid and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land is particularly described as follows: A tract located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and being a part of the R.W. Kurlees lands: BEGINNING at a poinl, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company cor ner, on bank ol Soulh Yadkin River; thence North 5 degs. East 1980 leet to a stake; thence East 209 feet to a slake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 feet to a stake; thence West 400 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 420 leet to a slake on lhe Cooleemee Junction Road; thence wilh said road 590 feel to a stake; thence South 5 degs. West 420 feet to a stake; thence West with line1 of lots numbers: 6,7,8,9,10,11,12, 13,14, 15 and 16, 975 feet to an iron stake, Sum mer’s line, 1750 leet to a stake on the Bank ol South Yadkin River; thenqe down and with sald river to the beginning, con taining Eighty-four (84) acres moreor less. Said land shall be sold with lh& open ing bid being as follows: $60,950.00. The resale is subject to all unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit len (10%) percent ol the apnount of the bid the date of lhe sale; lhe sale shall remain open for upset blds for a period of ten (10) days from the date of lhe filing of the Report of Resale; and the resale Is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. This 26lh day ol June, 1990. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 7-12-2lnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING' The Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hold a Public Hearing to receive comments on the recently com pleted road naming project. Petitions are available at the Davle County Manager’s ottice at 123 South Main St., Mocksville, N.C. for use by those citizens wishlnc# to propose changes In the naming system. Considered changes would Include name changes, additions or deletions from the project. The hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners' Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Maln St., Mocksville, N.C. on Mon day, July 23,1990. Anyone having ques tions prior to lhe hearing may call Mr. David Plolt, Public Works Director or Mr. Larry South, County Manager at 704/634-5513.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board 7-12-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the members of the Morrisort- Studevent Mutual Burial Association wil be held at the ollice of Morrisot> Studeven! Funeral Home, 357 Depo^ Street, Mocksville, N.C. on the 21st day of August, 1990, at the hour of 6:00 p.m) for the purpose of submitting to lhe voti i of the members, the question of dissolu • lion ol sald burial association and the pur chase ol life insurance contracts on thi lives of members. The foregoing notice is given in purj suance ol recommendations by lhe Board of Directors. Naomi D. Morrison, President Clarence Hairston, Vice president Dorothy R. Graham, Secretary-Treasurer 7-12-2tnp REWARD For info rm ation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsibile for the th e ft of a 2 w eek old, fem ale foal m inature horse, stolen from Lucky Four Farm on People Creek Rd. in A dvance. She Is sorrel (brow n) w ith a little w hite on fac e . Phone 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -4 4 0 2 or 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -5 4 9 0 7-12-2tnbp HELP US CElEBRATE THE HEflT VflTH A WATERMEtOM FEAST! U-BID AUCTION 601 S. F ro m M o c k s v ille 7 :3 0 P M SPECIAL PRODUCE & TRADERS SALE ----------------Thur. Julv 12th__________ WATERMELON FEAST SAT. July 14th ________ 6 PM_______________ Thur July 12 - Paul Osborne - Produce Fri July 13 - Frank & Gil ________Sat July 14 - Bob & Barbara_________ Produce & Individuals merchandise, ceramics, crystal, cleaning supplies, com puters, dolls, comforters, stereos, TV’s, bread machines, VCR's, |am boxes, small appliances, caps, baseball cards, microwaves, radardetectors, cordless phones, typewriters, LOTS MOREII Owner & Auctioneer NCAL 4529 Mocksville Johnnie L. Heliard Rt. 7 Box 5<*A ( • ! • ) ee*-74*4 LEGAL NOTICE North M;un Slreol Hisloric Districl listed in National Rcgislci ol Historic Places Tlio North Carolina State Historic Prosorvalion Olficc is pleased to an nounce lhal lho North Main Street Historic District was enlorcd in lhe National Register ol Historic Places on June 1, 1990 Tho district incorporates approx imately 78 properties located primarily in tho 300 through 1000 blocks ol North Main Street, Mocksville. Listing in lhe National Register gives rocognllion lhal the properties have hisloric, architectural, or archaeological significance wilhin lhe context ol lhe com munity, state, or nation. Benelits include limited protection against adverse action by state and federal agencies and eligibili ty lor lederal lax benelits lor depreciable historic slructures as specilied in the Tax Relorm Act ol 1986. Questions concerning the district nomination or National Register listing should be addressed to Dr. William S. Price, Jr., State Historic Preservation Of ficer, 109 EastJones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27601-2807. 7-12-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 5lh day ol January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol July, 1990. C.F. Holmes, Route 9, Box 391, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased. 7-5-4lnp 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 notify 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 lheir recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1990. Alleen M. Howell, P.O. Box 102, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administratrix ol the estate of Virgil Lee Howell, deceased. 6-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallie Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 1990, being six monlhs from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol June, 1990. Ronald Leo Barney, Route 3, Box 71, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the estate of Sallie Ellis Bailey Barney, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-21-4tnp ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION July 28, 1990 - 10:00 a.m. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY GRACE P. WOOTTON ESTATE Located in Davie County approximately 6 miles south of Mocksville, N.C. Off highway 601 on highway 801 north._________________________ Personal Property Sale Begins at 10:00 a.m. Real Property to be sold at approximately 11:30 a.m. Partial Listing of Personal Property 2 Antique beds, Glassware, Old dough tray, Drop leaf tablo, Washer, Dryer, Many Other Items. REAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS Tract N o.l 1.442 acres 117.29 frontago on highway 801 Tract No.2 1.450 acres 117.29 frontago on highway 801 Tract No.3 2.780 acros 137,91 frontage on highway 801 Tract No.4 0.536 acres wlth nice 2 Bedroom one bath home wlth paved drlvoway. 140.89 frontage on highway 801. THIS PROPERTY Wlll BE SOLO IN 4 TRACTS AND THEN OFFERED AS A WHOLE. July 28th Is the day to buy thls proporty. IT WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS So Come Prepared To Bld Your Judgem ent. A 10% deposit *111 be required on sale day wilh balance due when deed is delivered. Sale conducted for William E. Hall, administrator __________Hall & Vogler Attorneys________ by ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER NCAL 343 Phone: 704-284-4080 - office Ellis Auto Auction 919-998-8744 - late night home Call for Any Type Auction Large or Small Over 30 years of experience and auctlloneerling thousands of sales See You At The Sale Not Responsible For ^ccldents ' M 3 -3 lp NORTH CAROLINA ', ■ '. DAVIE COUNTY ." IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , . ;'..'■ Superior Courl Division . >,iy Be(ore The Clerk ,^„ In The Matter Ol The Foreclosure Of Land , Covered By That Certain Deed 01 Trust ‘' Given by Katle K. Hooper and ShearP' Craw!ord (now deceased) K; NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue ol the power of,y sale contained in a certain deed ol trust ^ executed by Katle K. Hooper and Shea^4! Crawlord Hooper (now deceased), to '*• Lester Franklin Boger, Albert DentorJ'J Boger, Jack Hardlng Boger amJ% Calherine B. Seamon, dated July 7 ,19B7r £ and recorded In Book 147, page 191, irtix the Ollice of the Register ol Deedsof y Davie County, North Carolina, default K having been made in the payment of the Jr; indebtedness thereby secured and the jJ said deed ol trust being by the terms £ lhereol subject to loreclosure, and the £• holder of the Indebtedness thereby >: secured having demanded a foreclosure ■£■ thereof for lhe purpose of satisfying sald £ indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court £• granting permission for the foreclosure, £ the undersigned trustee wlll oller for sato % at public auction to lhe highest bidder for ^ cash at the Courthouse door In ^ Mocksville, North Carolina al 12:00 noon, ^ on the 17lh day of July, 1990, lhe land *< as Improved, conveyed in said deed of w trust, the same lying and being In $ Mocksville Township, Davie County, x North Carolina, and being more par-> ticularly described as follows:' ' *»' TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a ston*2 on West side of public road, formerty*' George Graves’ corner, and running thence North 60 deg. East 1.05 chains to ^ a slone; thence North 60 deg. West 6.10 • chains to a stone; thence South 31 <tag. * West 3.20 chains to a stone; thence East • 2 deg. variation, 5.10 chains wlth Mlll 1 Road, formerly George Graves’ line, to - the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre more . or less. * For back title see Deed Book 41, page « 475, and Deed Book 41, page 497, Davle ; County Registry. s TRACT TWO: BEGINNING al a new } line in an old slump, the southwest cor- v ner of that tract described by deed record- '.; ed In Deed Book 41, at page 497, Davle < County Registry, and running thence with •* the western margin of N.C. Road 1139 > (commonly known as the "Jericho > Church Road") rlghl of way South 53 deg. > 36 min. West 10.0 feet to a point, a new > corner; thence North 84 deg. 51 mln. * West 39.85 feet to an iron, a new corner; , thence North 72 deg. 41 min. West 31.28 ' leet to an iron, a new corner; thence / South 82 deg. 23 mln. East 97.55 feet to i the BEGINNING, containing 0.03 of an > acre, more or less, and being a portion { of the J.F. Stoneslreet homeplace tract I; taken from the Northeast corner of said *! tract. J For back title see Deed Book 94, page '• 518, Davle County Registry. , > This trad is further identified as Parcel 4, Sec. A of the Davle County Tax Map J-4-5 dated March 28, 1976. * There is situated on sald property a . dwelling house and other Improvements. * SUBJECT, however, to taxes for calen- - dar year 1990, and prior years, if any, and “. any olher prior encumbrances of record. * Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the " highest bid must be deposited wilh the * Truslee pending confirmation of the sale. . This the 29th day of June, 1990. * John T. Brock < 7-5^2tnp : ;:^D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TiIlJRSf)AV, July 12, 1990 County Briefs 5 Named To Housing Task Force Brucc Pratt, Bccky Finney. Hetty t;armer. C’alvin ljaiues ami Spurgcon Foster Jr. were named to thc Y V I-i)l)i llmismg Initiative Task Force Coiiiinitlee last week l\v county cuimmssiuncrs. Mental Health Getting More Money County commissioners approved last week an additional SI 1.5.3(1 for Tri-County Mental Health Center. The money will pay the counly's share ol operatiny the adult ilevelop- tncnt handicapped program. Because i>l';i conlusion in the rei|iiest. the money was not included in the original funding lbr Tri-County Mental Health. Office Building Roof To Be Repaired The r<K)f on the County Office Building beside the county courthouse will bc repaired at an estimated cost o fS I 1,850. county commissioners dccidcd last wcek. In addition, $2,800 w ill bc used to move and put back heating and air conditioning units on thc roof. Thc work is needed, said Davie Plott. county public works director. “ Whcn it rains, thc soil and water office has about as much water in it as thcrc is out in thc county," he said. Architect Hired For Courthouse Bccausc o f thc scopc and costs involved in renovations to the county courthouse, county commissioners last wcck agreed to hire Ramsay 6 Associates as architects for thc work. Thc company was thc architect for a recent addition to the courthouse. Ramsay offered the county three payment possibilites: an hourly rate, lOpercent o f thc contract orS18,000. Board chairman R .C . Smith askcd Plott and County Manager Larry South to offer to pay Ramsay thc hour ly ratc, not to excced $18,000. Davie Asks To Be Included On Bill County commissioners last wcck agreed to ask state legislators to include Davic on a bill which would allow thc county to withhold is- suancc of a building permit to any person owing taxes on the property. The county will still have to adopt an ordinance to that effect. Tax assessor Mary Ncll Richie said it sounded likc a good idea until an investigation revealed that vcry few requests for building permits were made by someone owing taxes. School Briefs Curbing Dropout Rate Is Goal Davie County Schools are trying to combat the dropout rate. Dr. Nancy Dominick, director of student services, told Davie Board of Education members she and her staff are working to help problem children get through high school. “Oneeffort to counteract this is thc S A V E project,” she said, "Thc success has been phenomenal and we’ve learned a great deal." She told the board she is worried about funding for the S A VE pro gram. “ W e’re always ready for alternatives. W e have a plan ready to implement if we don’t get the funds." The two year old program focuses on seventh and eighth grade students who have been determined by teachers or parents to be at risk of dropping out of school. The counsclor and teacher mcct with students in a closed setting during thc day to offer one on one support with school work and various personal problems. They also mcct oncc a week with family members to offer further support. “The first year we had 75 apply for the 12 spots which were available,” said Dominick. “ About 50 would qualify.” Davie Scholarships Total $24,000 More than $24,000 worth oflocal scholarships were awarded to Davic High Students this year, said Superintendent D r. W illiam P. Steed. Local funds totaled $24,100, and state scholarships over a four year period totaled $65,215. A total o f 55 scholarships were awarded to 37 students. Also, the late sisters Jane and M ary McGuire, donated 5200,000 to be awarded as scholarships for students. 364 Students In Summer School A total of364 students are enrolled in Davie County summer school. In grades onc through six, 48 students are taking classes. In grades seven and eight, 85 and a total o f 231 students are enrolled in urades 9-12. Schools Receive United States Flag Postmaster Jack K<xintz, on behalf o f the Woodmen o f the World chaptcr 323, presented a United States llag to the Davie County Board o f Education at its monthly meeting July 2. "Education is very important and we want to do what we can to help,” he said. Bids Awarded For Repair Work The Davie School Board awarded Landmark the joh of re-roofing G building and the cafeteria roofs at Davie Hieli School. The price is $144,990. Other bids awarded were: to Hcnlcy Roofing for J buiUliny rool ai a price o f $12,989; to A A R of North Carolina the gym and classroom at Cooleemee for S7,(KX). N EO Corporation ot \\ avncsvillc \< ill remove asbestos tiom Cooleemee Elementary School. The cost is S W ,050. A ll work will bc done during lhe summvi months Milk Price Going Up 5 Cents M ilk prices lor Davie students vwll incieasc lmm 2(1 cents to 25 cents next school >eai lhe school board awaided Havoiich lhe imlk l>ul loi neu >ear. Flowers ofSalislnir> the bread !>id. and I’et l>.ui> the iee eieam l>uK COLORS UNLIMITED Painting • Brush •Roller •Spray High Pressure Washing Quality Work Free Estimates . Residential and Commercial 20 Years Experience Robert Stone (91^)998-4969 Karen Kilby ' 7124tpbp 6 LASSOTEDS nUMMWBMBW EBOOETTABUB TRI-COUNTY FLEA MARKET 601 South Greasy Corner Friday, Saturday. Sunday - Evory Week 10 a.ni • 5 p.m Information call 28-l-'l604 2 Family Large Yard Sale. Antiques, dishes, knick-knacks, electric welder, miscellaneous. Old Case Tractor Saturday, 8 until. Gladstone Road. 2 Family, Saturday, July 14, 8-2 284 Country Lane. Assorted items, large and small. 330 Gwyn St. Saturday. Redwood porch set, green yard set. truck camper cover, girls clothes, 8 tract tapes and lots more. 3 Families. Friday and Saturday 124 Water Street. 3 Family, July 13-14, 8-4. Cornatzer Road, approximately 2 miles from Hwy. 64 east. Home of Norman Smith. Old bedroomm suit, ladies clothing, baby items, household and miscellaneous items. 4 Family - 801 Basement Sale. Friday, July 13, 8-3. Saturday, July 14, 8-1. Avon, all kinds and lots of Cape Cod. Household items, ladies clothing. Take 1-40 to 801 exit, turn right. Located across from Royster Fertilize Co. Watch for signs and balloons. 5 Families, Friday,, July 13. Oak Grove Church Road. Blg Four Family Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, July 13 & 14, 8-3. Something for everyone. Ted Davis residence. Hwy. 801, 'h mile north of Redland Road. If raining sale will be following Friday and Saturday, July 20 & 21. • Cornatzer Road across from Bullard field. Friday & Saturday. Baby crlb, rocking horse, boys 1 &2’s, girl’s 4-6, odds and ends. Danlel Road no. 1179. Saturday, 7-4. Lots of ladies clothing and shoes, new and used. Leather jackets, fur coat and boots. Square dance dresses, etc. Too much to list. 284^593.______________________ First Time Yard Sale: Mock Place, 401 N. Main St., Mocksville. 8 o’clock. Lots of nice things so "you all come"l Friday & Saturday, 8-2.1'/j miles up on Needmore Road. Large clothes, miscellaneous. Friday & Saturday. 7 until. 3 families. Infant, boys and girls clothes. Lots of what nots, curtains, bed spreads, lots of toys. Must come to see. Turn off 601 at Greasy Corner toward Cooleemee on 801. About 1 mile. Rain or shine. Garage Sale Saturday, 7:30-3 p.m. Jerich Road, 1 mile from radio sta tion. Lots of various Items. Saturday, 1 mile south from Greasy Corner on 801. Clothes, bike, household items, baby dressing table.__________________________ Saturday, July 14, Riverdale Road off 601 south. Antiques, jewelry, fur niture. A little bit of everything. Take 601 North, turn left at Burger King onto Madison Road, then right a Brook Drive. Watch for signs on Ju ly 14. 8-1. Big Yard Sale. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Gladstone Road at James' Connve- nience Store. Saturday, 8 until. Golf clubs, men's and women’s clothes and much more. Hwy. 158 east, Vz mile from Mac's Foods. Thurs. and Friday. Something for everybody. Lakewood Village, second street on left. Saturday, 8-2. Clothes, bed spreads, sleeper sofa, odds and ends. Milling Road on the lawn at the Oaks Apts. Some lurniture, boys clothes size 7 & 8. Women's clothes lg. & med. Nice sweaters.8-2. Off 158 & 801, Saturday only, 8-12. Priced to sell in a hurry! Many good clothes, cratts lor country decor, jewelry, recliner. exercise equipment, goll clubs and bag. Many odds and ends NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Kire l*r<>ol' Files Rowan Office Furniture i16 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Sat. 14th, 8-2. Mocks Church Rd Ad- vnnce Lots ol odds and onds. lur- niture. clothimj. stufled animals, prom dressos. sizo 5 2nnnn1 Boarding: Air Conditioned Kennel with outside runs. Experienced care. Groom • pick-up. Call Amy Lea, 704-873-2072. FREE KITTENS 284-2698. 6 weeks old - Tear-O ffs Reroofs New Roofs Patch W ork C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren EvereHe Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed 6 215|p Peeler Creek Farms P.Y.O. or PICKED Blackberries, Melons, Tomatoes, Assorted Vegetables Monday thru Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. For picking information phone 919-998-5842 Directions: Hwy. M l aed *01 fcMcttM (*r*a*y cwrwr), take M l Nertfc 'h mll> oa rt<M.___________________i 7.„.«nb» 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. ________________ Lasha Apso Puppies. Pure bred - no papers. 2 males - 2 females. $50 each. 998-8315, early morning or nighls. Registered Tennessee Waking Mare. 11 years old. Very gentle. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5988. A p a rtm e n t F o r R en t 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, 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'l be left outl Northwood Apartments, 634^141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choicel 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, 634-4141. 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-wlred 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 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-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at S210 per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA Furniture 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. m m i iu n m m BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly $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 Dor. Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505.__________________ Holden Beach: 1985 Skyline Mobile Home. Paved street, well/septlc , 3 BR, 2 BA, FP, total electric. Fully fur nished. LN, 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 O pportunity Merle Norman Cosmetica Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. Cards of Thanks Klmmer & Jarvis Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly In a chair. Perhaps you sent beautiful flowers, if so, we saw them there. Perhaps you sent or spoke kind words. As any friend could say; perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console the heart, we thank you so much, whatever the part. The family of James Klmmer & Thelma Jarvis MARTIN Our family would like to thank everyone for your kind gestures during the re cent tragedy and loss of our darling little grandaughters. Your visits, calls, beautiful floral arrangements, love of ferings and prayers has some how made our loss a little easier to bear. Thanks for your caring. The family of the late Sandy and Sharon Martin On May 22, Mike Sulier had an acci dent on Baltimore Road. Mike, hls family, along with Sulier Heating and Air, would like to thank all the generous people who helped out. Special thanks to Gordon Cornatzer and family for opening up their home. It is very refreshing to live in such a caring community. Thanks again. Mike Sulier & family Child Care Wlll babysit, any shift, $35 per week. 704-546-7255. Farm M achinery Chicken House Equipment Complete equipment for 320x28 It. lay ing house. Used 6 years. Best offer. 703-873^471. Farm Tractor - Ford 9-N: Double disc, double turning plow, cultivator, scraper blade, 5 ft. bush hog, PTO safety clutch for bush hog. $3,200. 492-7883.____________ Farm Trailer with Tandem Wheels, 6 foot by 12 foot, $750. Four Wheel farm wagon, $300. Or both for $1,000. Both in good condition. Call 704-284-4238 alter 6 p.m. Frlgldalre Coppertone Refrigerator, $60; Whirlpool dryer, $75. Very good condition. 634-0835. Health ABORTION...,Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.______________ WE TEACH SKIN CARE Results-oriented products. Der matologist tested. Mary Kay has.a skin care system for you. Call today. Connie Jeffries, Independent M*ry Kay Beauty Consultant, 634-7537. H om es For Rent Nice 2 bedroom house In country. $350 month plus deposit add references. 3 mlles from Lee Plant, 1-704-284-4562. H om es For Sale 2 bedroom h ou ie panelad throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot water heater, storm windows, tuNy Insulated. Pric- ed to sell. Call 704-284-2463, 2 or 3 bedroom home. End of Joynw Street. Remodeled with new plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new ln- sulatlon, new bathroom. Inside pme^ ed with suspended ceilings. Has natural gas heat. The best street in Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 for ap- polntment. $18,500.___________‘ 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, lull basement with fireplace, deck, full front porch, many amenittes. Quality construction. Lake. $97,900. 704-634-4966. Lea've message. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher on lovely Jerlco Road. Full basement with shower and sink. Offers roomfor expansion. Central air and heat with thermopane windows with all new verticals. Nicety landscaped yard with lots of space on 1 acre. Just 2 mHes from town acroos from Seaford Lumber. 634-7113. $89,900. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-repa!r)! Delin quent tax property. Reposessk>ns, Call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. GH^131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Great starter home. 6 room, 1 bath, deck, aluminum siding, central heat and air. Lot 100x519. Pine Ridge Road. Call after 5 p.m. 704-284-2049. $39,500._________ FOR SALE OR RENT 4 bedroom, 2'/z baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas. Call 919-641-1664 after 6 p.m. TWINBROOK ACRES: 3 9R, 2 full baths, passwe solar on professional^ landscaped lot. Great room with clerestory and brick fireplace, heat pump, walknn closet, only 6 years old, super energy efficient, 1400 sq. ft. $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. Land For Sale 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 ft. well, could be used for small business or home sites. 919-852-5455. Law n & G arden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates 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 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M essage^S^iiJti - , - ^ = r , - . , , . r ^ n ^ ^•kInterior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks -kPorch Enclosures + Remodeling ★ Power Washing ,K- Frce Estim ates Propane Gas D a v i e O i l Company A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. M4-1Hnbp < COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORl), THURSDAY, July 12, 1990-7D e L A S S T C E D S M K 0 2 Qi J i n n i g i M n f 4 i i f l K 3 aLawn & G arden E m ploym ent C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE E S T IM A T E S .___________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates Lost & Foun FOUND: Black Lab in Creekwood Developmment. Owner identify. Brian Plassman, 998-7285. M iscellaneous $5,000 GOLD CARD Guaranteedl No credit check. No deposltl Cash advances! Also easy ; VISA/MC, no depositl Free call. 1-800-234-6741, anytime. FOR SALE: New washing machine, waterbed. 284-2900. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. 704-284-2941. FOR SALE: Monogram oil burning stove and 1941 Kelvlnator range. Both are In good working condition. Make an offer 6344677. FOR SALE: Pressure canner, quart Jars, TV antenna, chain saw, other tools. Living room set, sewing machine. 634-5423._____________ HALL'S BERRY FARM Blueberries - Blackberries U-Pick-YourOwn Hwy, 801, 2 miles south of Advance _________919-998-4410_________ TRIAO CREDIT REPAIR Tlred of being turned down for credit becauae of your credit bureau report? WE CAN HELP CORRECT BAD CREDIT! Bankruptcy, Judgements, Chargeoffs, Late Payments. We will uM existing state and/or federal laws to help you. Can also ald you In ob taining credit carda. 919-940-2113. VBAMASTERCARD Easy, fastl No deposit. No credit check. Also $5000 Gold Card Guaranteedl Cash advancesl Free infol 1^00-234^741, anytime. Mobile Homes For Rent MoMto Home on new 421 near U.S. 21 exit. 919468^138.___________ 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. Small mobile home perfect for single ■ couple. References required. $195 month. 284-2688, 2844324. Mobile Homes For Sale 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. _______________________Lol No. 67 '68 Taylon Mobile Home, 12x65 for $3,500. Call 284-4512 for details. '84 70x14 mobile home. 2 BR, 2 BA, garden tub, C/A, appls., energy effi cient, excellent condition 919-766-7921 nights or919-945-5397 days. '85 Brigadier: 14x70. 2 large bedrooms, 2 balhs (garden lub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan. on private rented lot upon approval 919-463-2938. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 tor details. Affordable housing for the lnrgc family. The home fo;jiures 4 spacious bedrooms wilh w,ilk-m Closets, vory large greatroom with counlry kilcherv 1,848 sr) M nt healed space Will build on youi i<n lor $36,000 0 down lo land o.vm>c'. paymonlS under $500 por month AAA Mobilo Homes, Exit 42 ot! I .V just south ol Statsvillo 704 h;'B-9B.3:i PO No MANAGEMENT TRAINEE NEEDED Part-Time Position Available. Must Bo Responsible & Able to Work Flexible Hours. Apply In Person Fashion Cents 8qulre Boone Plaza, Mocksville 10-8 Mon-Sat 1 7-H -1m p How Con You Bent A Deal Like This? 5 percent down and payments will nol begin unlil Sepl 1. 1990 We ap preciate our customers. Clayton Homes. Patterson Avenue. Winslon- Salem 919-661-1999 Closed on Sundays Lol No. 67 Lee’s Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models inc. 4' hitch. Sizes: 28x70, 28,999. 36x60. 31.999. 24x52, 18,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see who Lee's No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. NEW 1990 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $16,900 includes delivery and setup. House comes completely fur nished. Pay 10 percent down, payments for 240 months $175.49. 12.75 APR, model no. 9496. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. _________________________PO. No. New Oakwood Doublewide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. Saturday, 8 until. 601 South off Michael’s Road, Evans home. Clothes - Lands End & L.L. Bean. Furniture, etc. Rain or shine. UNBEATABLE PRICE! UNBEATABLE QUALITY! 1990 Northrldge 70x14, 3 bedroom, 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. _______________________Lol No. 67 WE PURCHASED 6 OF THEMI We’ve got 1 left and we're going to make 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. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays. _______________________Lot No. 67 Why pay rent when you could own a new 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile home? Only $925 down and payment of $135 per month. Call now for details. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. ' PO No. Music FOR SALE: 1 Bundy Clarinet, 1 Signet Clarinet, 1 Yamaha Flute. Good con- dition. 492-5678.________________ FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet- console piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at 1-800-327-3345 Ext. 101.___________________________ BARFORO’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. N urser 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips. Azaleas, 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. Waynes Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy 64, Reeds We do vinyi iop work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buying and soiling used cars. Payment plan available Open Mon.-Sat. 704-787-5483 Homo 704-956-6874 A.C. Jones Trucking Goneral Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones PhOne' 704-492-5279 ATLANTIC CONCRETE Complele Residential Driveways — Palios — 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 - Seplic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. HELP RN's, lPN's & CNA's N e e d e d im m e d ia te ly for c o n tra c ts in this a re a . W o rk full or p art tim e . C o m p a n y p a id b e n e fits a v a ila b le . •RN's up to 30°°/HR. •LPN's up fo 25<x>/HR. •CNA's up to 9°°/HR. Phone: 1-800-523-7977 Sign up today - Work Tomorrow!! Bradshaw And Bradshaw Medi<al Personnel 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 • References 634-5476, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage 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. BRICK 8, BLOCK WORK No Job Too Small Call Paul Harvey, 998-7138 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 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ HORSESHOEING 17 Years Experience Roger Spillman _________919-468-8680_________ Heating & Alr 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 634-3248 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 Roofing, Guttering, Painting & Carpentry Work. 284-4615 or 284-2859. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT 4 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. 2844444. VCR Repair Now available at Vogler’s TV Service in Advance. 998-8172. Vehicles '65 Ford Mustang: 2 door, red, interior in good condition. Price negotible, Call 919-998-8706.______________ '72 Volkswagen Beetle for parts, $500. 634-3928. ' " '74 Alfa Romeo - 284-4615. '78 Chevy V* Ton 4x4: 87,000 miles, AT, PS, $2500. '74 Ford V* Ton 2 W.D.: AT, PS, PB, $1800. Mitchell Foster, 284-4597 after 6 p.m. '79 98 Oldsmoblle Regency: Auto., all power options, excellent condition. Low miles, local 1 owner. $2,500 FIRM. 634-3387.________________ '81 Chevy Conversion Van. No rust. $4500. 634-7656._______________ '85 Bulck Electra: Wagon, diesel, ful ly loaded with options. 70,000 miles. $3999. 634-2167, Caudell Lumber Co.____________________________ '89 Ford Ranger XLT: Loaded, 5-speed, V-6, excellent condition. $750 and take or payments or $10,500. Call 6344677._________ GMC Suburban - 1974, V-8 (350), 4-wheel drive, 16 forward speeds, rough bodys - runs good. $1,400. 492-7883.______________________ Jeep - Wagoneer LTD, 1981. 4-wheel drive, V-8 (360), automatic, all power. $4,800. 492-7883. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Pougeol 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Truck - 1972 Chevrolet pickup. Automatic, V-8 (350), 6-ply tires. Rough lookings - runs good. $695. 492-7883. WILL BUY JUNK CARS Ouick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime WILL PAY CASH FOR JUNK CARS 634-4667 WANTED TO BUY WILD BLACKBERRIES ALREADY PICKED _________919-998-4503_________ WANTED TO RENT: House in Mocksville or Eastern Davie County while our new house is under con struction. Please contact Tim or Kathy at 998-2339. Leave message. Employment ATTENTION: Easy Work Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131.________________________ 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, 704^37-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk<3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.________________________ ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT JOBS — YOUR AREAI $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. Actlvltlea Assistant: An excellent part- time position for a self-motivated in dividual who enjoys working with the elderly but only wants to work part- time fTues. & Thurs.). Interested in dividuals apply at Bermuda Place, Rt. 6, Box 300, Hwy. 801, Advance, NC 27006v C lerical L ight In d u strial •General Office •Receptionist •Word processing •General Labor •Assembly •Production •3 Shifts G riffin Tem poraries Call Today! No Fees! * * 634-4979 * 704-637-2876 Salisbury EOE 704-243-3021 Lexington j^ , 4 * + ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Nursing Assistants Updated Pay Scale Plus Benefits: Insurance Available Paid Holiday - Paid Sick Leave Paid Personal Days - Paid Vacation Other Benefits: Regular Hours - Pay Check You Can Count On - Limited Travel Working With A Staff You Get To Know Do You Want Good Pav and These Benefits? Contact: Dot Cosby, D.O.N. 704-634-3535 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM 7-2t-11nbp ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Assuming You J Want To Work... Z We Need You! J * * * * * NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporatkm now hiring sales & manager train to staff major retail & wholes outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an tidur to start, call 704-638-0421. ; • Day Care Teacher needed. Mustbe high school graduate. Salary bated on experience and/or education. Substitute teachers also needed. Creative Day Care. 998-6455. !'. EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. Noex- perience needed. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Operr 24 hours, Including Sunday. •. Experienced Concrete Flnlatwr wanted. Driver's license a musll 0n- ly dependable hard workers nefed apply. Call alter 5 p.m. 998-821% Lady to llve-ln with elderly lady to care for and do some light housekeepkjg. One week on, one week bJf. 998-3805.__________________■ ;j Needed GM Technlcian-FuH set of toeta a must. Apply In person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 soufh. Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135.____________________:] No. 1 Orowth Retaitor In USA. $25 million corporation now hiring matife cashiers and floor help. Come,by Mocksville Wal-Mart fo r; 4n application.___________________‘ 1 Now Hiring: Christmas Around The World Demonstrators In this area. 6o investment needed. Free training, Ktt, and supplies. A FANTASTIC oppor tunity for anyone interested in eam- ing extra $$$. Call 9984106. * PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSItyQ POSITION Become a public health team member. Working wlth Home Health patlerits on a fulltime basis providing skWfd nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse wtio Is versatile and kwes a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Frdey, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven fliid holidays, paid sick leave and Stite retirement benefit package. Subn)K a State application form (PD-107); to: Dennis E, Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davle County Heatth Dept., R.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27020. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace cdfa- pleted State application. E.O.E.;' PHN I NURSING POSITION - -' Become a public health te£m mmember. Working with a variety;of patients: children, teeps and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who,ls versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Frlday, 8:&0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven ptfld holidays, paid sick leave ad Stqte retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107j to: Dennis E. Hftrrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27M8. Resumes may be submitted to sUp- plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. ■ • Treat Yourself To The Best Temporary and Permanent Jobs Available! |# *< ,j* GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 190-B North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 4 2 6 8 :. ,.1* -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 12, 199(1 iWoman Dies bn July 3 In Rowan Wreck A Mocksville woman ilicd July 3 when a homemade utility tr;iilcr c;mie loose from a vehicle and struck her car. Laura Lee Blake Fones. 74, o f Route 2, Mocksville, died at 4:07 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital as a result ol' internal iiijiiries. i:i \ in huyciic Uarneycastle. 44, o f Route (). Mocksville. was the driver o fa IV,W Chevrolet truck pulliny a lioincmaile utility trailer. The acci dent oceured at 1:45 p.m. Accordiny to N.C . Highway Patrol Trooper M .A . (iravitte. l*ones was travelum south and Harncvcasllc north on U.S. 601. Thc utility trailer bccamc detached from thc truck near the bridge at thc Davic-Rowan border and went left o f thc ccntcr line. Foncs made an attempt to avoid a collision with the trailer, but the trailer struck her vehicle in thc left front and then continued down thc left side. The truck, trailer and Fones' vehicle came to a stop on the south bound shoulder o f U.S. (>0l. Gravitte said that all occupants were wearing seat belts. Barncycaslle was charged with misdemeanor death hv a vehicle. Double Reward Offered On July 2. the Davic County Sheriffs Department took a report of a larceny from thc Lucky Four Farms, Route 3, Advance. Sometime between Junc 29 and Ju ly 2 unknown pcrson(s) removed a 2-week-old miniature filly from thc pasture located at the B urns’ residence. Thc filly is described as weighing approximately 35 pounds, sorrel color with a white blaze on her face. Thc filly w ill be in need o f expert care due to her young age. Davic Crim cstoppcrsw ill pay up to $ 1,000 for information rcganling this ihcft. If you havc any informa tion, call 634-11I I , .•'. Thc information you supply w illbe^ kept confidcntial and thc call w ill not bc rccordcd. In addition, the owncr o f this filly has posted an additional $1,000 reward for information which leads to thc recovcry o f this animal or in formation leading to thc arrcst ofthe pcrson(s) responsible for this crime. C A R O L IN A T IR E rA f I E R T H E F O U R T H ooooy C E F T jn g g , S A L E E N D S J U L Y 1 4 T H ! VACATION SPECIAL! O n e *C e n t S a m s o n ite L u g g a g e S a M Buy 26-inch companion case at regular price of $29.99 and get travel case lor only... • Softside Samsonite quality luggage • Limited quantities YOUR CHOICE - GE AIR CONDITIONERS 1 2 , 0 0 0 B T U - n a 1 8 ,0 0 0 B T U 1 1 5 V o lts u - 2 3 0 V o lts 5? V R e g u la r x $7 2 9 .9 5 AES180yVACSl80A $ 5 9 9 8 8 $3995Vettot p,56rtS0RUW<ewi"_ Mof»^Ntt<1i, 20% T 0 3 3 % 0 F F ! HURRY! Sale Limited To Stock 0n Hind! * 3 2 9 6 Pl5^fl*$"NI ’ N° ^ C r 3 & z > & & £ ~ - G O O O p r E A R Un<qu* Ciittcntt Tftrt f)>Wi Th« W 0 >tr 12,M0 >TVI • Hi-efficlency, 9.1 EER • Electronic controls • Energy Saver switch • 4-way airflow direction • 12-hour start/stop delay timer 18,000BTU • Hi-efficiency, 9 .2/9.2 EER • 4-way airflow direction • 3 cooling speeds • 10-position thermostat • Easy-mount installation vntwocwAU M>t>MiNwX P t65/80R I3W W $47.36 Pt75/80H t3W W $49.63 P1B5/80fl!3W W $52.47 P1By75A14W W $56.66 P19y75R 14W W $5fl.ar P205f75R14W W $63.07 Pl95rt5R 15W W $57.17 P205tf5R t5W W $66.37 P 2 iy 7 5 R t6 W W $69.83 P 225^5R t5W W $73.20 P235/75R1bW W $77.63 P175/70RU SBL $49.82 * * i & * J S S ^ M , U v " u y i l * * r t i r**w w *w 2 ff ' o W c « t p g g - f f a a & o o o o f i c A m 0»» Swliq. Stwt UHit, iw H I HrtW| O T H E R M O D E L S P R IC E D A S L O W A S $ 2 3 8 K i i r a w u i m V Z Z Z j* P17&'80R13W W $42.96 PI85/90R 13W W $45.2» P175^5R 14W W $46.69 P18&75R14 WW $49.12 P19& 75R I4 WW $51.72 P205tf5R l4 WW $54J6 P2lStf5R14 WW $57^S P205tf5R l5W W $57.26 P 2l5f75R lS W W $60.32 P22StfSR l5W W $63.S2 7 1 1 M D E C A T H L O N w n r M M N k i * 4 M m TmtMfMNrTnMM* *24* P15M 0R 13W W w ed " > w w u ■WWKImtjmmm P165*0m3WW 991J9 P175*0R13WW mM P16SW0R13WW $9M 6 Pl6StfSR14WW mm Pt95tf5Rl4WW $36.96 P20V75R14WW V M S P205^5R15WW f t f f f f P21&75R15WW $*H P22&75R15WW $42.96 P23&75RS5WW $44.96 N O M O N E Y D O W N ! UP TO 3 6 MONTHS TO PAY! Or, 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH! W ith ap p ro ve d cred it A p p lic a tio n s p ro c ess ed locally w ith m in im u m delay u su ally w ithm m in u tes A sk slo re lor d etails R a lly 1 4 H P T T a c to r w ith 3 0 " M o w in g D e c k , S le e v e H itc h & D is c R e g u la r $ 2 0 1 5 .9 5 m TCT340 TX11 SLEEVE HITCH • Use lor disc, cultivalor,plow, PTO tiller, garden blade imo” *1699 ■ 14 HP Briggs & Stratton engine ■ 6-speed in-line transaxle ■ 38" floating mowing deck ■ 7-position height adjustment TR40 DISC • 40 incti disc • Perfect tor garden' lawn work 1 0 C h a n n e l B a s e S c a n n e r R eg u lar $ H Q 8 8 $1 39.9 5 | | 3 • 6-band coveragu • Digital display • Search, lockou! scan iiuUy. more1 Y ' : ^ L l L s ^ COMMERCIAL EN6INE WITH CAST IR0N SlEEVES <6 S A V E ! $150OFFI W W WITH THIS 2 G a l . P l u s G a s C a n $ 2 9 9 5 G a l . G a s C a n $ 5 9 9 ■M'l A>- '< ) it [ llS IIIA ! l' ifj 1 2 H P I.C . E n g in e 3 8 " C u t R a lly R id in g M o w e r Six S p ee d T ran sax le • 12 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial engine • 6-speed transaxle * Full-floating 38-inch twin-blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy-guage steel lrame • Goodyear tires G a s P o w e r e d S t r i n g T r i m m e r 1 B ig P e r f o r m a n c e a t a S m a l l P r ic e ! Regular $139.95 $ 1 1 9 8 8 l HP flex-shall trimmer Lightweight - weighs only 9.5 pounds* J V C V H S V id e o C a s s e tte S ix P a c kTz!T $1888 •T -1 20 SP • Premium standard grade 3.5 H P 2 2 " C u t S o u th la n d P u s h M o w e r $16888R e g u la r $ 2 0 9 .9 5 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine 8-inch steel wheels with bearings • 5-position quickset height adjustment E u re k a U p rig h t G r o o m s & O e e p 4 . 0 P e a k P M o t o r E u r e k a I r o n s i d e s ' M P o w e r T e a m Regular $299.95 • All steel canister construction • Two-motor power team • Roto-Matic' powerhead with Vibra-Groomer ll' • Auto cord rewind • Power view • Edge Kleener* • Tool P ak‘ witli dust cover Regular $ * 7 f t 8 8 $149.95 ■ V • Brush roll • Top till bag • Adjustable to your carpet height • Brilliant headlight Q u a l i t y a n d V a lu e F o r O v e r 4 7 Y e a r s CAROLINA TIRE 962 Yadkinville Rd. ■ Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 704-634-6115 In d e x Public Records 6 Obituaries 13-14 Superior Court 8 Sports B1-B6 District Court 9 Davie Dateline B8 | Weddings________10-12 Calvin & Hobbes B9 FBI Impersonator M an C o n v ic te d In S u p e rio r C o u rt: D e ta ils , P a g e 9 Down On The Farm Sheep Roam Former Dairy Land: Details, Page B7 D A V IE C O U N T Y S0< E H T E R P R I/E R E C O R D 28 PAGEST H U R S D A Y , .|ulv IV . IW<)USPS 149-160 M a n D r o w n s r Rescue workers remove body of drowning victim from Dutchman Creek Watershed lake Saturday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Drowning Called An Accident By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksvillc man drowned in a Dutchman Creek Watershed lake Saturday evening, almost a year to the date after his lather drowned in the South Yadkin River. James Robert Cody, 22. of 256 Montview Drive. Mocksvillc. was pulled from the lake off Liberty Church Road in nortlnvcstern Davie near where he had jumped in. Cody, who didn’t know how to swim, had jumped from a cement towcr into 30-feet deep water, said Davic Sheriff's Detective Jerrs Williams. l*luasu Svv Man l)ruw ns — l*aj>e 7 g *m ^ w - s.p tfa $ 4 p ift * * w r w oT^*J^? ^ ; & & f c * m & m SmA»', 7 * S7 *31 ,-^>,i'" '" & '~ l * y ;'V These young people were swimming and partying with drowning victim. Monday Wreck Claims Life Of Yadkinville Man A Yadkinville man died Mon day cvcning after the dump truck he was driving on N.C. 801 ran off the road and struck a tree. Richard Lee McDonough, 28, of Old Stage Coach Road, was pinned in thc truck for an hour before he was freed by rescuers, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider. McDonough was prohounced dead at the scene. Thc wreck occurred at 6:15 p.m. near Bailey's Chapel Road. McDonough was driving through the last of two sharp curves when it ran off thc road, Crider said. “It’s sharper than it looks. It sneaks up on you.” He estimated the truck was traveling from 60-65 mph. The truck ran off the road to the right, causing the driver to lose control, Crider said. The truck went across the left side of the road, struck a large pine tree and overtumed onto the driver's side. The truck, which was empty, was owned by C.C. Trucking. It was a total loss. McDonough was not wearing a seat belt. A witness had noticed the truck, headed south, for about a mile, Crider said. “The driver in front ofhim said he had been tailgating him since Advance.” Impersonating A Doctor Charged To Store M gr. A former manager of the Ace Hardware storc in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center has bcen charged with operating as a physician without a license. Elvert Eugene Beamon, 31, of Route 2, Advance, was arrested July 11 by Detective Lt. John Stephens of the Davic County Sheriffs Department. Hc is accused of giving physical examinations to pro spective employees who werc young boys, Stephens said. “These boys were naive and -.'Li- said they didn’t mind taking physicals,” Stephens said. “ He had the instruments and everything.” Stephens said he expects more counts of thc charge to be filed against Beamon. Also, the district attorney is studying the case to see if more serious charges will be filed. Operating as a physician without a license is a tnisdemcanor. Beamon was fired from the job soon after the arrest, Stephens said. T o w n H is t o r ic A r e a s P ic k e d Three arcas in Mocksville have been added to the National Register of Historic Districts. Thc locations include: North Main Street, Downtown, and Salisbury Street ending at Kelly Street. “We received the notification last week,” said Steve Leary, chairman of Historic Davie. “ It’s simply an honor. It’s a recognition of historic and ar chitectural significance.” The town received a $3,000 state grant in 1989 and Mocksville then matched thc grant plus $700 pay for the application. David Black completed the six month long process which in cluded, compiling intensive history records, photographing property, researching deeds, and using what other records were at the library to verify ages of the buildings and who built the houses. C ertificates fro m thc R egister w ill be fram ed and displayed in the M o c k s v ille T o w n M a ll. Bermuda R™ C!ub Begins Recycling Effort By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enterpfisu-Record BERMUDA RlJN - Recycling caught on here quickly. Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club put large garbage cans inside the maintenance are for collection of rccyclahles last Wednesday. The next day, several of the cans were almost lull. Ii was because the club had done some work in aih;tik'c. educating the residents on what items are recyclable and which ones aren't and how h> prepare the items for recycling. "Everything has sort of fallen into place and we're delighted,” said Joanne Tennille, club member who helped with a similar program before moving here from Wrightsville Beach. Club president Carol Quinn said thc program has two purposes: to help the environment and to save thc county money and space at its landfill. “ We’re real excited about our recycling pro gram,” Quinn said. “We arc well under way, starting with glass and beverage cans. We think we can take ours to one central area and save the county money on curb to curb pick ups.” Among the education efforts was information in each newsletter sent through the community, and messages on the in-house television station at Bermuda Run. “We have a terrific means of telling people what’s going on,” Quinn said. Darrell Blackwelder, Davie Extension hor- ticulturalist and recycling speaker, visited the club recently. l*lease Sec Bermuda Run — I*age 7 Brian Gipson Mocksville “ Gremlins 2.” 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990 E d ito r ia l P a g e L o o k i n g B a c k A t O l d T r i b u n e s Who else did Lcc Harvcy Oswald murder Nov. 22, 1963? Maybc you know, but I didn’t. At least not until Johnny Frye camc back from vacation. It’s vacation timc. Everybody’s going in different directions, returning with all kinds of storics of their experiences. Frye, director of emergency medical services, took his family to Chicago. They saw the Sears towcr. The went to the baseball game. Went to the lake. And toured the Chicago Tribune. Frye brought me a special visitor’s copy of the Tribune — “The World’s Greatest Newspaper’’ — that reproduces the front pages of The newspaper at historical moments. It’s good reading. I was surprised at the little things I had forgotten, or never known. For instance — Oswald's other victim. It was Dallas policeman J.D. Tippit. Tippet stopped Oswald on a residential street less than 20 minutes after the assassination. Oswald fired two shots into the officer’s head. Oswald was arrested initially on that murder, not President Kennedy’s assassination. Other items gleaned from the pages: •Jaqueline Kennedy was 34 when her husband was killed. Only three months earlier, an infant son, Patrick, had died. •Why was Martin Luther King in Memphis? He was to lead protests for the city’s 1,300 striking garbage workers. King was 39 — younger than I had thought. •On the nation’s 200th birthday in 1976, bells across the na tion rang at the same moment. •The first astronauts on the moon, Armstrong and Aldrin, walked around for 2 hours, 40 minutes. •Visiting the United States in 1959, Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev referred to Henry Cabot Lodge as “ capitalist.” But he conceded the United States had beaten the Soviets in hotdogs. “We beat you to the moon but you beat us to sausage ... We could leam a lot about this from you.” •The Soviet Union entered the conflict wiith Japan in World War II only one week before the surrender. But FDR mysteriously granted wholesale concessions to the Soviets when the land was divided at Yalta. You know Abe Lincoln won the presidential election of 1860. But who did he run against? Northern states voted solid for Lincoln. Southern states split between Bell and Breckinridge. The Tribune noted in a headline: “ Rejoice and be glad.’’ •Energy conservation isn’t so new. The Tribune in 1860 said in a front page ad: “ Every family can save a large amount of fuel by having those Weather Strips and Rubber Moulding on the doors and windows, to say nothing of comfort. For sale at No. 4 Kingsbury Block, upstairs.” •Charles Lindbergh’s first question alter crossing the Atlantic: “Is this Paris?” Thejabbering Frenchmen’s responses gave him no doubt. The flight took 33 hours, 29 minutes. •When the Cubs won the National League pennant in 1984, The Tribune wrote: “The suffering is over." The “ lovable, bumbling Cubbies" had last won in 1945. •Prohibition lasted 14 years. A thirsty Chicago waited for the 36th state, Utah, to ratify the 21st amendment to the con stitution — nullifying the 18th. The Prohibition caused a heavy inflation. Before the era, bourbon cost 15 cents. During the prohibition, it cost 75 cent. With the repeal, it was expected to cost 50 cents. •News of the World War I Armistice in 1918 reached Chicago at 1:55 a.m. The Tribune had a ‘‘Peace Extra" on the streets in 30 minutes. Horns and sirens awokethe entire city, and the people flocked to the streets to celebrate. — Dwight Sparks ... .,,W .ifc V-,--Ki$fc'V'*>R s, f -; - -:> - w * '; 4 ; " .:/-,:> ;''^ .::f" i* '^ ; ,. -... ... * " V *V :'^ :' • ’ . * . ' i V :fA im K Y M S Maria Ramirez CooIeemee “The Little Mermaid.” Terry Akers Mocksville “ The Wizard.” JoJo Booe Mocksville “ The Little Mermaid.” Sidewalk Survey: What Is The Best Summer Movie You’ve Seen? I *t$$S^<K*f^'t:i."i-'" . i s .&t:-y-:>:* ^ ' - - ^ Nick Arnold Mocksville “ Another 48 Hrs.” Shaunda Foster Mocksville “ Ghostbusters.” Jeffrey Johnson Route 3, Mocksville “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.” JamesJohnson ' \ Route 3, MocksviNe < “Teenage Mutant Ntatya Turtles.” | L e t t e r s S c h o o l s S h o u l d S t a n d B e h i n d B i b l e s D A V ID C O U N T Y E N T E R P R irc ^ $ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ight Sparks ........................... H ditor-Publisher Rohin l-ergusson ..................... General M anager M ik e Bartihardt .............. M anaging Hditor Kathy C h affin .................................... NVu> Kditor Ronnie G allagher ........................... Sports Hditor Becky Snyder ..................... Advertising D irector M o cks ville l)a v ie fo o lc v in v v h n tv rp ris v R ecord Jo u rn al I4 I()-|M 5 S IK W -H >58 |>)()|-107 | Second Class l>ostage Paul In Mock.sxillv. NC .’7028 Subscription Ralcs Single Copy. 50 cents $IS.(X) per yeai in North Carolina $22.51) per yvar outside North Carolina PO STM A STI-R Send address changes to Davie C'oimiv l-nterprise-Reeord P.O. 13o.x 525. Mocksville. NC 2702S ■ $ ------------------------------------------ f To the editor: I would like to hail the school board for its decision allowing the Gideons to place Bibles in our school libraries. They have exhibited that great American spirit which has made our country so great. They have taken a stand for truth and right not allowing fear to cow them in the face of certain persecution. 1 hear no objection to copies of our Constitution or the Declara tion of Independence being made available to our students ifthcy wish to takc one: not to our children having to learn the Gettysburg Address and rightly so, because these arc factual documents that are parts of the fabric of our history. So why such an uproar over the Bible. No matter how pluralistic our society may be today or how separate the Church is from the State, the Bible has been a prominent part of the history of our nation. In the rotunda of the Capital, there is a painting of the Pilgrims preparing to embark from Holland: what is thc book that is open ed on the lap ol one of the pilgrims? On thc stained glass window in the prayer room ol Congress there is a quote from Psalm 16:1; lrom what book is this? In the Supreme Court there hangs a copy ofthe Ten Commandments: from what document is this taken? Lining the walls ol the Washington Monument arc quotes from what book? In the Jelferson and Lincoln memorials there are quotes lrom this same book. Upon what book is it that every presi dent ol the United States has placed his hand when taking the oath M o re C itizen s S hould B e In v o lv e d T o thc ed ito r: I would like the citizens of Davie County to know that most ol us would much rather enjoy the pleasures of summer; work in the yard, go lishing or swimming; orjust sit down and read a good book, but — there is this monster out there, lurking around the corner lo take away our beautiful land, our health, our con stitutional right to freedom and justice for all. So we go to meetings to get informed, write letters, make phone calls, go to more meetings, build floats, march in parades — where are the rest of Davie County’s citizens? If, God lorbid, this monster settles down in our area and you start having problems with breathing and your eyes hurt, worse yet you should have cancer, all you have to do is to blame yourself because you did not take the time to take this monstcr 5eriousIy. Lore E. Tromp Farmington of office? What book is in every courtroom in America on which we must swear before we testify? The answer to all these ques tions is of coursc the Holy Bible. To deny the Bible its place in our history is to deny an important part of our history. One of the greatest lies that I have heard is “ Well, if we allow thc Bible to bc put in our schools, then we will have to allow everything else including the Satanic Bible” . Let me remind you that it was thc Holy Bible that Congress cleared for printing in thelate 1700s. Upon printing it was delivered by members of Con gress to their constituents. It was not the Koran. Satanic Bible, or Thc Book of Mormon. It is references to the Holy Bible that all of our presidents have made reference in thcir inaugural ad dresses and it is to the God of the Holy Bible that the Constitu tion of all 50 states make reference and not the god of the Koran. Satanic Bible. Thc Book of Mormon or whatever. It is the Holy Bible that needs to take its rightful place of recognition. If we allow the argument: ''Wcll, the Bible might offcnd so meone because many have other beliefs" to guide our actions, it is conceivable that lbr conscience sakc of the communist, socialist, and other political persuasions that we remove our Con stitution and Declaration of Independence from our schools because wc might offcnd them? It is ofcourse silly to even say such a thing because no matter how pluralistic our country may be, thesc documents are pan ofour nation and its history. 1 believe the Holy Bible does have a place in our society and schools. G le n n Sellers M o c k s v ille Letters Are Welcomed The b n U 'i]> ris e -R e c o n l welcom es letters from its readers. The letters m ay he on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. A n ef!ort w ill be made to prim all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T h e editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram m ar ainl lo r space. A ll letters shou!d,include the name and address o fth e w riter including a signature. A telephone num her is also requested to test thc legitam aey ul the letter. Th e telephone num ber w ill not be published. Please have letters in the E n n rp ris c -fa ro rd o tC ic e by 5 n m M o n d ay o f the w eek to be published. ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSt)AY, Jdly 19, 19W-3 P r i s o n e r s S h o u l d n ’ t L i v e I n C o u n t r y C l u b S e t t i n g M ik e B a rn h a rd t -If somc folks in Forsyth County have thcir way. thcre .will bc a big increase in crime. People will want to go to jail. It secms a group has filed a lawsuit demanding improvements to the county jail. Among thcir requests arc less cramped quarters and a library. Grant this, and next they'll want a swimming pool, golf course and jacuzzi. Similar suits have been filed against the state, demanding more room and better living conditions for inmates in our state prison system. These people forget that jail is punishment. It’s supposed to be bad enough that inmates won’t want to go back. There should be reasonably good living conditions for people who have been arrested and arc awaiting trial. For thosc who havc bcen tried and convicted, however, the rcst of us shouldn't be made to suffer from paying higher taxes to make life easy for them. Not long ago, there was a movement to change thc names of prisons to correctional centers. That sounds good to bleeding heart liberals. If it worked, it would be good. Sure, some people learn a lesson from prison and return to become productive citizens. I’ll bct those same people would also learn a lesson in a less-comfortable environment. But a large majority of inmates get out of prison and return to a life of crime. And most of them get caught again. Why shouldn’t they if the prison life is much better than what they see on the streets? We can't even take care of our homeless people, the ones who aren't criminals. Some of them commit crimes to be F i n d i n g S e c u r i t y I n 1 7 - Y e a r - 0 1 d D r i n k i n g G l a s s ¥ R o b in F e rg u s s o n Drinking glasses are hardest thing to keep a set of. Growing up, the only kind of glasses I remember drinking from were Garner’s Jelly glasses. Old habits are hard to break. I can’t seem to throw them out. I’ve eaten a lot of jelly and I still like Garner’s strawberry or grape. The jelly used to come in two size glasses, eight ounce and 16 ounce. But they quit making the large glasses. They’ve gone to jars. These glasses are heavy enough you don’t tip them over easily. The small ones are just the right size for children. Hot water melts the remaining jelly in the glass. You don't have to scrub the label _ ________ off. It conies off rcal easy. It’s clear so you can see exactly how much liquid you havc. You know half full or half empty. The best part, they don’t turn over in the dishwasher. So what if you break one, just buy another jar of jelly. Now, every ballgame, movic or race you come home with these awful plastic souvenicr cups. Thcy hold two cups of your favorite bcveragc. The cups arc too good to throw away. You paid at least $1 for the cup, maybc $2. If you hold one of these wonderful, squeezable, lightweight cups too tightly, you may spill it all over your mouth. These cups sweat, dribbling little bcads of water on your pants. 1 hate the sweat. You necd a napkin with your glass and thcn thcy don’t sit well. These lightweight cups tip over. The worsc part is the stack of plastic glasses we've acquired. They turn upside down, sideways over the top of other glasses in the dishwasher. Then you have to wash them again by hand. If you happen to gct one lodged in the dishwasher so it won't turn over, the bottom of it has a dip which collects water. We have a set of two smoked colored glasses. There were eight. We have three sets of six plastic glasses. They get scratched just like the glass docs. One set has large handles lor easy handling. But you can’t get as many in the dishwasher. They sweat terrihly, too. 01 course, we have the standard set ol glasses we eet out when we have guests. I don’t guzzle anything. I enioy carrying a cup with me most of the time. 1 have this orange thermal 16-ounce cup I’ve carried for 17 years. I love it. 1 used to have a set ofsix — yellow, green and orange. The only one left is this wonderful orange thermal cup. It g(x*s everywhere with me or is silting in the car. lt doesn’t sweat or tip over easily. The only trouble, 1 keep refilling it with instant tea until it's stained real bad. lhat's really the wav I keep olher people from drinking out of my glass. People have actually offered to clean it for me. Nobody drinks out of my glass hut me. Everyone necds thcir one and only favorite glass. Thcrc is security in a glass. put in jail, where thcy get meals, sleep in warmth whcn it's cold and coolness when it's hot, where they have a soft bed to sleep on. The point is. prison shouldn't be a vacation. It should be like hell. The prisoners should be made to work — no option. They should be made to take classes — no option. They should be made to live in cramped quarters, eat hotdogs instead of steak and spend days and nights without television. The prisoners should be made to work for us — not vice versa. We don't owe them anything. The prisoners owe their victims, the ones they roh. rape and sell dope to. And they owc us all, the taxpayers who are held responsible for making their life casv. North Carolina is at a crossroads. Our*state government is spending morc money than it has. Our high school students score among the lowest in thc nation on college entrance exams. Our infant mortality rate is the highest in the nation. We’re on thc vcrge of taking on South Carolina as the dumping ground for thc Southeast and maybe even the whole United States. And what are wc arguing about? Whether or not to air-condition our prisons and make a color television available to pass thcir time. Somcwhcrc along thc line, our priorities got way out of line. Remember, all of you judges and lawmakers, those of us who obey thc laws and pay taxes have rights, too. And wc don’t want our prisons and jails to bc country clubs. Davie History ',.vTST^ W^.-,.l..i *iwWJ6#^*5ihwi^wtf^eehto<e<Uiwe i'i^ h ,fi^ r f^ ^ ^ ^ !^ ^ g & s # frj9 *rn m *d *^ ^ >P»m£feM<ig*'*;.Ty*irffii ^'>.v*4^I *^ y ^ ^gpq*dyjww* I!'<*H mp&Stfa' ' " '*i v , '*> ft* *■•'„ ,'.*'*.'I*'K'1?1i .* -V i - *. ’ ' ;., ;k ’' ■■'-. :. S p 3 *> M ^ ;$ y fra M | * ”P ‘T ! * A$}-?t'i 4Ut&iJitieliw*i*ei i » i w ^ i ' p « | _ , i<Hft;>^ ^ ' $ ^ B f f f f i 0i#*4i^iM iM ^ 7f<.ViVy-fe^ fi_i*tete ' ' r - * * w * & .„ .'-':."-.va& & rjM > *-*w r * , L a S tiK i 5Sw<"fSjti &rW*„ .*-^fl$:* -’. .ti*1 Elbavllle School — 1921-22 Elbaville School students posed for this photograph in 1921. It was submitted by Mattie Tucker. Students listed without a community of residence have died. From left: row 1, William J. Ellis of Missouri, J.T. Tucker, Ma jor Bailey, Clara Waller Campbell, Edd Myers of Ad vance, Tom Waller, lla Mae Myers Whitaker of Winston-*' Salem, Lucille Bailey Potts of Cornatzer, Helen Hege Jones of Comatzer, Maybell Markland Orrell of Advance, John Bailey of Lexington, Ellis Foster, Frank Bailey of Winston-Salem; row 2, Edna Ward (teacher), Mettie Beauchamp Holder of Advance, Walter Glenn Jarvis, An nie Waller, Clarence Waller, Annie Mae Branson Cohen of Mocksville, Willie Beauchamp, Henry Lee Markland, William Markland, Mary Waller Bailey, Lizzie Bailey Har- relson; row 3, Kate Tucker Allmond of Thomasville, An nie Beauchamp Black of Lewisville, Mamie Waller Veach, Charlie Waller; row 4, Clarence Foster, Rich mond Bailey, Charlie Beauchamp, Lillian Markland Koontz of Mocksville, Cicero Bailey, Stella Bailey Auman of High Point, Robert Tucker, Henry Long Crotts, Charlie Hege. L e t t e r s Company Gave Incorrect Report On RJR To the editor: Comments in a recent article covering a meeting with Ther- malKEM othcials and Mocksville town officials and residents may havc ieft your readers with an incorrect impression that R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. operates a hazardous waste incinerator. Reynolds Tobacco docs operate a rotary kiln/boiler combina tion unit that burns waste paper to provide steam to heat RJR buildings at Whitaker Park. But Reynolds Tobacco docs not burn hazardous waste in the rotary kiln unit. We arc pleased with thc operation of thc rotary kiln because it lets us make good use ofwhat was a waste product. Before thc installation ol the rotary kiln, this waste paper was sent to the municipal landfill. It has long been a company priority to work closely with local, state and federal agencies to ensure sound environmental prac tices at all Reynolds Tobacco facilities. Wc fee! our rotary kiln is a good example of that commitment. We also support having multi-faceted commercial waste disposal facilities, including incineration for propcrdisposal ofhazardous wastc materials from thc businesses and industries of North Carolina. Over time, source reduction, wastc minimization and recycling will result in substantial reductions in waste. Therc is a need, however, for appropriate disposal facilities for the im mediate future. Marshall E. Miller, Principal Engineer Environmental Management. R.J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. We Owe Environment To Our Children To the editor: I ve heard many responsible people say that hazardous wastc is the pricc we have to pay for technology. Well, we pay plenty lor technology with our hard earned cash and wc havc bcen pay ing lor waste clean-up with our tax dollars and sometimes our health. Meanwhile, industry is walking away with huge profits, minimal taxes, and dumping the garbage in our laps. No wonder Governor Martin can attract such a variety of industries to our stale. As a physician, my interest in this issue is to protect the public health. Landfill andincineration will not destroy hazardous wastes, only spread them — sooner or later. The first step must be source reduction. Thc United States uses 25 percent ofthe world’s natural rcsources and produces a stun ning 95 percent of the world’s hazardous wastc: 291 million tons of it a year. We make 300 times as much waste as Japan. The Hazardous Waste Compact will not encourage waste reduction. Thermal-Kem gets paid to burn. If we reduce North Carolina wastc, they will make up the difference with waste from somewhere else. We must pull out of the compact and manage our own waste, lt must be run as a non-profit operation. It must be monitored and inspected regularly and randomly, without ad vance notice, by members ofthe local community as well as federal and state officials. As it stands, the present agreement is fraught with danger, presented to us by people ignorant of the important facts or in terested only in profits. The rotary kiln technology is not new and we can therefore .cxpect more of the same disastrous conse quences similar to many others all over the United Stales. We human beings havc a right and an obligation to protect ourselves. The State will push this issue as far as wc will let them. We must make it clear thatwc will not allow more poison to be shoved at us. Industry must clean up its acts. We owe it to our children. We owc this to the future. Fred Marks-, M.D. ____________J______ Statesville 4—DAVlK COUNTY ENTERI'RlSR RECORD. TllllRSI)AY, .|uly IV, 199(1 f * o u g h D e c i s i o n s R e q u i r e I n p u t F r o m S t a t e ’ s By Julia C . Hownr<l N.C. House ol Representatives In thc beginn ing, thc inlent ol' our newsletter was lo get the ideas presented as bills on pro posals lor new laws out to you for your perus;tl and input before the hills were being aeted on. In thc waning da>s ol the session with committee meetings from K a.m. until I p.nt. and sessions lrom 2 p.m. until sometimes alter II p.m . ii is most d illlailt lo keep you inlormed as to what is eoming heeaiise some decisions are made on the lloor of the House within minutes. When one realizes that the respon sibility ol' tough decisions is made during those few minutes alTecting all ol' <nir citizens, we much better understand the effectiveness, open ness. and need for input. Sometimes after two hours ol debate on the same issue, wc wonder about the same strengths and weaknesses, depending on your view of lile. The budget bill has passed and with all the talk ofno new taxes, we in the General Assembly, have pass ed corrections to the lax l airness Act and user lees totaling over $2(M) million. We still liave people trying to push the lottery as a new money ap proach. We still have a push lor the one-eenl sales ta\ and how much we need more government. We hope decisions have been made to create a proper balance on expenditures and revenue. This week we did lake up a hill which created some interesting discussion in raising the fees which lobbyists pay. Thc bill was amend ed lo charge one fee for nonprofit organizations ($100) and another fee ($200) for any other lobbyist. The lobbyist for the newspapers presented the position that we were taxing free speech which is un constitutional. The i|iiestion was 0AV!t C0UN1 Y , SA >: ro#cwsn N O f f i & * T * r f o i h . f i O m > 0 *flravTy^<V f ^'*jCcBjv*3r,_>^^3S*£i^«^V*. *^» >«vw> *''*j*M^'^*y*^^ »i^.^*v^iy*N*»>»« k* ' - - 1 ^ * • «T W L ik> ..,:4"»aL »tt t* ii & Members of DEAL were at Clyde Perry’s farm when U.S. Senate Harvey Gantt showed up. — Photo contributed by DEAL On The Road DEAL Fighting Incinerator In 4 Counties By Lynn Hall The Ctommons Courier There's a hazardous waste in cinerator in Rock H ill, S .C ., and two residents o f that community came to Clemmons Monday night to tell western Forsyth County residents why they should oppose the construc tion o f a similar facility, not only in North Carolina, but anywhere in the country. The state’s Hazardous Waste Com mission is currently trying to decide between two possible sites, one on the border o f Rowan and Iredell counties near Cooleemee, and another in Granville County. Between 150 and 200 people at tended Monday night's meeting at Southwest Elementary School, which was sponsored by the Davie En vironmental Awareness League, otherwise known as D E A L . M ar shall Tyler, spokesperson for D E A L , said that Clemmons and Winston- Salem are in danger as winds blow from the site toward this area 10 months out o f the year. “ The fallout w ill land in the Yadkin River, where you get your water, and it w ill fall on land used for crops and grazing," Tyler warned. The two Rock Hill residents in at tendance were Dr. Paul Sacco, a bio chemist, and Mary Ellen Conley, a sixth grade teacher and chairtnan of an environmental group in South Carolina which has been opposing incineration. ThermalKEM is the operator for the incinerator in Rock Hill, and would be thc operator for the one in North Carolina. D r. Sacco spoke of the company’s credibility gap, noting that what they say and what they do are two different things, and that assistance from government agencies is almost nonexistent. He gave a list o f Therm alK EM 's prom ises-*'they say they complcte- ly destroy all hazardous materials, that emissions are completely con trolled, they they’ve had no viola tions, that they are safe beyond all regulatory regulation, and that they cooperate with all federal and state agencies." Sacco then gave evidence to refute all of the claims. He said they do release harmful particles into the at mosphere, including chloride and heavy metals, and noted that burning some hazardous waste can release poisons that are not found in the orginal waste material. Sacco mentioned a fire at the facili ty (which ConIey said the company refers to as non-routine events) and two explosions when they put nitroglycerin into the incinerator. (Conley added that the explosions are referred to as back pressure, by Ther mal K E M . ‘‘One back pressure was large enough to knock down a wall and blow out the door.") ThermalKEM officials say the danger from their facility is equivalent to smoking 1.4 cigarettes over a period of one's entire life. “ They said it’s the same as having one chest X-ray, or crossing the street 20 times," Sacco explained. Conley noted the street would have to hc heavily traveled by 18-wheelers, with the person dodg- raised if a person gets paid to repre sent a third party, is the person be ing paid forexercising free specch? Can we delegate away our rights of free speech in this manner? W hile I enjoyed thc discussion and thc two sides o f that particular frec speech issue. I do wholeheartedly support thc openness and opportunity for anyone to speak concerning legisla tion coming before our elected representatives. W c are being told that by Monday, July 16, we w ill bc ready to adjourn. Most o f you arc reading this on or after Wednesday, July 18. Mygucss is that we w ill still bc in session and you need to keep in mind that any proposed bill that you have read about over thc last 18 months w ill be considered and cither passed into law, amendcd:and then passed lfito law , or posiponed indefinitely, which means after the next election, those elected to represent you w ill have to generate the idea and the process begins all over. Thank you for your interest and I hope you have a good week. S h o r t S e s s i o n C r a w l i n g T o A n E n d ; B u d g e t I n L i m b o .1 House ing all the way across. Sacco said Therm alK EM 's idea o f cooperation was to sue anyone who tried to regulate them, including state legislators, government officials and agencies. Conley agreed, adding that their philosophy was to deny, defy and delay. “ Therm alKEM first said emissions from the incinerator were tdfally con trolled," D r. Sacco said. “ One o f the officials then said they only release about 153 pounds o f particulates year. Another later said it was about 300 pounds a year. They are moving closer to the truth, but I estimate that at the rate they’re going, it w ill take 1,856 years before they tell the whole truth.” D r. D avid M ic h ae l from Statesville, ,^as on hand to voice his opposition to incineration and to pro vide medical information. “ I see a physican’s job as not only treating disease, but preventing it as well. And an incinerator does pose a health hazard to a com m unity." D r. Michael noted emissions such as lead, m ercury, arsenic, and chromium as part of the fallout from the incineration process. “ These are very hazardous to humans, and can cause nerve, brain and kidney damage, birth defects and cancer." “ Much o f what is released includes heavy metals,” D r. Michael said. “ These are elements, and as such cannot be created or destroyed. Say ing you are getting rid o f them through incineration isn't true. They join other elements and create new lly Hetsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate The Short Session is crawling to completion. The Senate and budget which numerous d if ferences, will be resolved into one acceptable budget package by a conference committee. Then, we can adjourn. Prior to 1973, the General Assembly of North Carolina met every other year. W ith the election o f Gov. Jim Holshouser in 1972, the Senate proposed short sessions in even-numbered years to fine-tune thc biennial budget. The rest is history. The earlier short sessions met on ly 10 to 15 days. During the 1980s, the so-called Short Session lengthen ed into two months or more. The primary purpose has been maintain ed through the years — to fine-tune the second year o f the budget. Some major differences to be resolved between the Senate and House budgets this year includc education funding, abortion funds and sources o f money. The Senate plan would spend $30 million for the Basic Education Pro gram and provide the full $39 million for Senate Bill 2 (local flex ibility plan). The House proposes $50 n1iliion for BEP and only $20 million for Senate Bill 2. The Senate maintains state abor tion funds at $424,000, while thc House cut thc funds to $100,000. That same reduction was proposed in thc Senate, but it failed to receive a majority. The Senate plan would save $40 m illion by placing a freeze on hir ing. The House would require agen cies to make $131 m illion o f their own cuts. Thc Senate plan would gain $46.5 m illion from accelerated tax payments to pay for school con struction. Thc House would use $75 million in one-time money to pay for equipment and library books. Thc conferees w ill resolve thcsc and other differences. The Senate has debated a bill that would make North Carolina the se cond state in thc nation to reject thc winncr-take-all method o f awarding Electoral College votes in presiden tial elections. Under present law, a presidential candidate who carries thc State’s popular vote wins all 13 electoral votes. The ncw proposal would allow a losing candidate to win some elec toral votes by carrying congressional districts. Under this legislation, the winner o f thc popular vote gets the two at-large electoral votes and one eIcctoral votc to the first placc can didate in each o f thc 11 congres sional districts. This proposal was partisan in thc debate. Since the majority party can* gerrymander congressional districts, there is concern for the potential electoral votes. This uncertainty of electoral vote totals w ill discourage presidential candidates spending much time in North Carolina cam paigning. The labor unions* were pushing this legislation. One proposal that both parties could agrcc on was a resolution honoring Clifton Blue, forpter Speaker of the House. Blue, a native, of Moore County, was instrumental . in establishing the Community Col lege System in North Carolina. The Senate has a proposal,SJR 1614, to cnablc private adoptions to bc finalized in the same period of timc that it takes state-supervised adoptions. Social Services has agreed to help with their part in private adoptions to speed the pro cess. Because thc Session is winding down, this bill will not make it through thc full Legislature this year. 1 It may bc introduced again in 1991. SB 13 which strengthens the DWI laws is making progress, at last. I havc been appointed to the Con ference Committee on this bill. It lowers the legal alcohol level iA the blood stream from .10 to .08 for drunk driving status. That part pro- bably will not pass because the at torneys .on the committee are balking. Other aspects of the bill that may pass are: no open containers of an alcoholic beverage in a vehicle, higher fines for DWI, and longer periods of revocation of drivers’ licenses. MADD and SADD groyps havc becn active on SB 13. Revcnuc figures show an8.4 per cent incrcasc in general fund collec tions for the year ending June 19<W. Total collcctions are approximately $495.5 million. This is new money, or additional dollars from growth in thc economy, which underscores the need to control state spending: Thank you for your letters and phone calls. I always appreciate hearing the views of the citizens I represent: , ^ t t & * i ® m J F o ster-R au ch P ra ^ Co. Specials 0n Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ★ Lift Chalrs ★ Canes ★ Bathroom Aids *-v Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21W ’ (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23” (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22Vz" x 18'/z" (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5cm)increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll modelwith the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non marring, 5” (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Preparing a float for Salisbury parade protesting hazardous waste incinerator, from left, DEAL members Harold Boetcher, Shirlie Boettcher, Danny Byrd, Walter G. Holt, Chuck Wishon, Kevin Wishon, Gene Holt and Ann Wishon. DAVIE C()LIN'I Y KNTKRIMtISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, t Health Dept. Nurse Shortage Saves County Money By Mtkc Barnhard( Davle County Enterprise-Record Thc Davie Counly Health Depart ment is doing its part to kucp cosis down. But not all (lie cutbacks arc wanted. Thcy"vc just been unable to hire nurses. During the last fiscal year, the health department reverted almost $54,000 to the county's general funds in unused allocations. “ Since March we have been urg ed to save funds to revert." Health Dircetor Dennis Harrington told members o f the Davie County Board ofHculth last week. “ We have done that, lt was a conscious effort in some o f thc linc items and in others, it was bccausc o fs la ff vacancies." The department has two nursing positions opcn, for home health and adult hcalth/arthritis. “ W e really nced two nurses." Harrington said. “ They (the rest of thc staff) have worked rcally hard try ing to keep the scrvices up. They've really pullcd together ... working beyond what is thc norm. I don't know how much longer wc can keep it up.” Harrington said hc was pleased with health department funding from county commissioncrs ‘‘with thc budget year local governments arc facing.” With what thc health depart ment reverted, this year’s allocation was a slight inercasc from thc previous year, hc said. Among the county commissioners desire to increasc revenues was to in crease fees. They asked thc board o f health to consider increasing fees charged by its environmental health section. Thc board o f health (including Buddy Alexander, also a county com missioner) unanimously rejected any fee increases last week.' The action camc after environmen tal health director Joe M ando presented a sheet o f fees charged by C ab arrus, D avidso n, Forsyth, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Union counties. Davie ranked near the top in fees for environmental health services. 'Those fees were adopted by the board o f health on July I, 1989. *‘W e have the next highest fees," said health board mcmbcr, Jim Moore. “ It doesn't seei)i like an in crease isjusiified." Hazardous Waste Speech Harrington reported on a presen tation he made to the Iredell County . Board o f Health concerning a hazar- .dous waste “ de-watering" facility ; proposed for Scotland County, where he worked before coming to Davie. A fter going through that ex perience, Harrington offered thc following suggestion for Davie, ; lredell and Rowan public health : officials: • find out what is really being pro posed and educate yourself until you - become a local expert; • devote yourself and staff to thc issue. “ Few things could impact your population’s public health like an in appropriate siting. Be on the side of the correct tcchnical argument. If there is no threat, say that too." • Be objective, professional and non-cmotional. • Be prepared for thc “ engineer’s ■ mindset." Common sense for protec ting people may not always be considered. • Develop a rappon with the perniitters. • Talk to environmental groups. • Encourage local officials to help pay for attorneys and other experts tv study the situation. • Remember lhe mission io pro mote. protect and defend the public's health. • Talk to members of the N .C . Hazardous Waste Management Com mission. "Y ou can learn from them and they can identify real concerns about your site from you." O ther Issues • Thc board of health unanimous ly approved an agreement wtili l).n iv Countv Schools on health care loi school child.ci> P« ■' a.c health cave providers. Slidinu will still attempt to collect the unpaid reported in Davie G .unly this year. B<wd m em ter D r Hnrry Litdesuiooi u im in ii. i Hc reported on the health depart- also predictcd a rtse in A ID S victims ♦ l-ces lor medical xcmvvs were lee sc.des wciu also appiovci. ; mciil's A ID S awareness and prcvcn- already infected with thc virus. hliuslfil iii order loi the health ic bn,ml aureed to allow I lai t- tlic /xtl).^ uisis is just nii lip 1 "T kn m V ..II it,„i« nm nl« « « ih >n.ki|usnu in oiiici ioi im iK.mn ,,i ii,,. ;, ,.iv.t,. •• ii',,-rm,,i,m s.i.i -i,t u<ni [)rourain. headed In A ice Ihere s all those people out theredepartment to recoup ils costs ,md not tm-to,, to un iv had dchls oll the ol thc K clx iv. llam nghm sauU uI 1 ^ to become too com |vt.tise with hooks attei a year. The department dine that no A ID S cases liaxc heen '--"ii.L i. just xvaiting to get sick," hc said. V*i!* -V ;1 O Advancc iiropmcltc | ^ 0 i i i i c ...:::r: Mon., Wed., Fri 8:30 am • 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs.3 pm - 7 pm Dr. Susan Svkes Hwy. 801 & l-40, Advnnce, N.C. (919) 998-0755 USDA Choice Beef - Untrimmed Sliced FREE! (20 - 25 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS C o u n try P rid e BREAST FILLETS AND BREAST TENDERS Bottom Round Roast, Boneless Chuck Roast & Boneless Stew Beef $198 d ■ L b * F00D LION Prices in this ad good Monday, July 16 thru Sunday,July 22, 1990 $ 2 " California Red. Purple, Green, Black PLUMS California Sunblushed NECTARINES PEACHES C o u n t r y P r i d e LEG QUARTERS 4 > < r V *CANTALOUPES Northwest CHERRIES $ ^ 9 9 9 9 *E a c h 3 n 1 PW > r th G in t M m iotatoes 10 Lb. Bag -4J.S.#1 » WHITE POTATOES 16 0z. - Reg. or With Onion BUSH BAKED BEANS 11.5 Ounce - AD/EP Vacuum Bag Master Blend - Flaked II Maxwe^HouseMASTO* 16 Ounce - Bama APPLE JELLY 0r GRAPE JELLY 0R JAM White BAMA 12 Count CHILLY WILLEE wesson CORN 24 Ounce - Wesson C0RN 0IL 12 Ounce - Sealtest C0TTAGE CHEESE S0FT & GENTLE TOILET TISSUE............4Pk..99 MARDI GRAS NAPKINS...................3oo ci. 1.55 W jSe LAFAM0US TORTILLA CHIPS is o, 1.79 F00D LI0N S0UR CREAM........................ ieo,. .99 2 Liter 3 Liter - Assorted KIST DRINKS 10 0z. - Frozen Checse/Hamburger/ Pepperoni/Sausage - Chef Boyardee PIZZA PEPSI C0LA 2 Liter - Diet P e p s i....................1.05 2 Liter • Mtn. 0 e w......................1.09 Rkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans- Diet Pepsi........................................2.89 Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans- Pepsi C o la ......................................2.75 There is a Food Lion location near you: pqulro Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Y adkinville Rd. Hwy. 158 And 801 M ocksville, N.C, Advance, N.C. 32 0z. - Del M onte CATSUP Mondary Thru Saturdqy 4 a m tild pm _ v 8unday^9 qm t9 9 pm, : 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, July 19, 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 h r ' M M Thc following hind transfers liavc been filed with lhe Davic County register o f deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $I.(XK). — Virginia M . Jones lo James Sanders and Debra E. Sanders, 5 acres. Shady Grove. $85. A.J. Salmon Sr. aml Alva Salmon to Hobby Knight and Margaret S. Kniglu. 9.4 acres, Clarksville. ■~ A.J. Salmon Sr. and Alva Salm on to Bobby Knight and Margaret S. Knight, 2 tracts. Eagle M ills (Iredell County). Clarksville (Davie County). — Ingersoll Rand Co. to N .C . Department of Transportation. 2 tracts. Mocksville. — Keith Allen M iller to Donna T(xld M iller, 1.03 acres. Mocksville. $15. — Edith Bailey Slagle to Thon>as W . Sprouse and Cynthia D. Sprouse, 4.5 acres. Shady Grove. $15. — Gilbert Lee Boger and Maxine S. Boger to M ark A . Folds and Cheryl L Folds. I acre. Mocksville, $42. — Carlyle G . Robertson and C .T . Robertson to Davie Oil Company, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $2(X). — Sabrina Haire Lowery and Ran dall I.owery to Thomas Howard Lent/. and Debra Hepler Lentz, 6 lots, Mocksville, $72. — Ann L. Stiller lo Caudell Lum ber C om pany, I tract, Mocksville, $8. — Carrie M . Rickard to Rickey R. Bailey. Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. W all, M ary J. Hendricks and Donald R. Hendricks, 1 tract, Mocksville, $42. — First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville to Horn Oil Co. Inc., 2.475 square feet. Mocksville. — Horn Oil Company Inc. to First Presbyterian Church o f Mocksvillc, 2,834 square feet, Mocksvillc. — Beech Wood Acre Farms to M ic h ae l B renn cr, 3 tracts, Farmington. — Thomas M . Gallos and Rita A. Gallos to Carl D . Sawyer and Leigh Ann Sawyer, I lot, Farmington, $202.50. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff's Department. — M ary Charles Benson reported July 9 hcr car was damaged at M 0 and Farmington Road. — V ic k y M ic h elle C lick o f Coolccmce reported July 8 a bottle was thrown at a ear o ff Joe Road, causing an estimated $850 damage. — Thomas Richard Roberts o f Routc 3, Advance, reported July 7 thc larceny o f a goat, with an estimated value o f $75, from a lawn o ff Vogler Road. — Frcida Foster o f Routc 4, Mocksville, reported July 7 the larceny o f a truck, with an estimated M a r r i a g e s value o f $500, from the F & F Barbecue parking lot. — M ichael Lee Earnhart o f Granite Quarry reported July 9 the larceny o f a boat and equipment with an estimated value of $370 from the South Yadkin River. — John M ilton Sharp o f Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported July 9 thc larceny o f a silver bar, with an estimated value o f $500, from a residence off Pete Foster Road. — Louie Vestal Myers o f Route 4, M o c k s v illc , reported July 9 mailboxes off U .S. 601 in Ephesus had been damaged. — Nclson Roosevelt Hutchens o f Routc 8, Mocksvillc, reported the larceny o fa mailbox from a post o ff Jack Booe Road. — Janet Renee Patilln of Route 4. Advance reported July 6 vandalism to a yard and residence off Renee Drive. — Lucille Melton Foster of Routc 3. Mocksville. reported July 7 the larceny o f a purse, including $100 cash and a hearing aid with an estimated value o f $2,300, from a vehicle o ff Dulin Road. — Baxter F. Gobble o f Routc 7, Mocksville, reported July 6 a truck had been hit with a rock o ffU ,S . 601 near the Rowan County line. — W illiam Scott Spcnccr o f Routc 1, Mocksville, reported July 8 thc larccny o f an am plifier, with an estimated value o f $350, from a va cant building o ff N .C . 801 near Coolccmec. — Herbert Clauzcll W illiam s o f Mocksville reported July 8 the break ing. entering and larccny o f $100 from a residence off Dcadmon Road. — Libby A. Thompson o f Routc 8, Mocksvillc, reported July 10 thc larceny o f a mailbox o ff Jack Booc Road. — W illiam Tatum o f Routc 5, Mocksvillc, reported July 7 thc larceny o f gasoline from Pott’s Food M art, N .C . 801 at 140. — John Anthony Mcdwin o f Routc 8, Mocksvillc, reported July 10 thc larccny o f a mailbox and newspaper box o ff Jack Booc Road. — W illiam Lewis M ullis o f Routc 8, Mocksville reported July 10 the larceny o f a mailbox o ff Jack Booc Road. — Larry Eugcnc Ridenhour of Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported July 10 the larccny o f a mailbox o ff Jack Booc Road. — Dcrcsa Campbell Garncr o f Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported July 11 thc larccny o f a mailbox o ff Jack Booc Road. — Waync Edwin Scott o f Routc 2, Advancc reported July 11 a mailbox o ff U .S . 64 in Fork had bcen damaged. — Deputies Judy Chandler and John Agcc found a breaking and entering at D r. Jcromc Davis’ office, Bermuda Quay, early morning July 11. A prescription pad was reported as missing. — Mam ic Bcatrice Brown ofRoute ' 7, Mocksvillc, reported July 12 the attempted breaking and entering of a mobile homc o ff Flat Rock Road. — Pcggy W . Comatzer of Route 4, Advancc, reported July 12 the at tempted breaking and entering of a' . rcsidencc o ff Baltimore Road. ' v — James Crawford o f Route 2, M ocksvillc, reported July 12 trash , had bcen dumped on his property off Farmington Road. — Pcggy Ann Davis of Route 8, M ocksvillc, reported July 12 the breaking and entering o f a residence o ff Eatons Church Road. The following have bccn issued marriage licenses by thc Davie Coun ty register o f dccds. — Charles John Crabbc, 24, of K ihg, and Am y Elizabeth Jackson, 21, o f Routc 3, Mocksvillc. T- Larry Dcan Bccson, 29, of Kemersvillc, and Theresa Ann Bcck, 25; o f Route 6, Mocksvillc. r - Jerry Waync Riddle Jr., 23, of Advancc, and Traci Lynn Lees, 22, o f Advancc. ^- Phillip Eugenc Haycs, 20, o f Wmston-Salcm, and Shcila Larraine W adkins, 18, o f Winston-Salem. — John Christopher Matthews, 23, o f Route 1, Advance, and Tracy Lynn Southern, 23, o f Mocksvillc. — Paul Kenneth Cudd, 33, o f Routc I , Mocksvillc, and Lisa Foster Hurt, 28, o f Route 9, Mocksvillc. — Grady W ilson Wishon, 50, o f Routc 5, Mocksvillc, and Annie Bcllc DcHart, 57, ofR o u tc6, Mocksville. — James Richard Chcrncy, 43, o f Chapel H ill, and Nancy Diann Gray, 36, o f Winston-Salem, — Larry Stephen Kupner, 40, of Route I, Mocksvillc, and Melinda Lou Crouse, 31, o f Routc 1, Mocksville. — Christian Kcvin Underwood, 19, o f Crcwc, Virginia, and Kathryn Elizabeth Tuck, 21. o f Crewe, Virginia. — Randall Jody Gammons, 19, o f Routc 4, Mocksville, and Vickie Caroline Hutchens, 18, o f Route 8, Mocksvillc. — Danny LcC Orrcn, 30, o f Routc 2, Advancc, and Barbara Jane Myers, 18, o f Routc 2, Advancc. — Allen Lee Mitchem , 25, o f A d vance, and Kathy Elizabeth M artin, 30, o f Advancc. — David Lce W ilson, 23, o f Beavcr, West Virginia, and Sharon Lea H all, 25, o f Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey W ayne Pardue, 29, of Routc 1, Advance, and Tcrcsa Ann Strickland, 23, o f Routc 1, Advance. — James Henry Satterfield, 35, of Mocksville. and Linda Kay Burcham, 29, o f Mocksville. — Roy Kcvin Bycrly, 21, o f Lex ington, and Cynthia Renec Brewer, 23, o f Routc 2, Mocksvillc. — Gregg Scott Wooten, 26, o f Route 1, Mocksville, and Martha An nette Brcwbakcr, 22, ofM ocksvillc. — Eric Bernard Booic, 19, o f Route 1, W oodlcaf, and Melissa Ann Forrcst, 20, o f Coolccmce. — Anthony Lcstcr Hcndrix, 23, o f Route 4, Mocksville, and Tracy Lyncttc Veach, 19, o f Routc 4, Mocksvillc. — Jerry Lanc Lankford, 25, o f Routc 4, Mocksville, and Karcn A n nette M oore, 21, o f Salisbury. — B illy Ray Redmond, 34, of Woodlcaf, and Sylvia W hite Dunlap, 35, o f W oodleaf. — Thomas Edwin Porch, 35, o f Rccdy Creek, and Rhonda Faye Keaton, 26, o f Rccdy Crcck. — Jocy Alan Abshcr, 21, o f Routc 7, M ocksvillc, and Julia Carol R oberson, 2 0 , o f Routc 7, Mocksvillc. — Michael Joseph Fournier, 23, o f Evans, Georgia, and W cndi Dcnise Craven, 22, o f Routc 1, Advancc. — E rv in Johnson, 2 6 , o f Mocksvillc, and,Njartha Maric Botcs, 26, o f Mocksvillc. — Stacy Jerome Phillips. 22, o f Brooks, Georgia, and Dianna Jcan Williford, 18, of Mocksville. — Dalc Ray Holland, 19, ofRoutc.._ 4, Mocksville, and Jennifer Aofl:^ Robbins, 18, ofRoute l,MocksvilteV -" — Joseph Joncs Reynolds, 23, of. ‘, Mocksvillc, and Jerri Michelle.;'. ! Shoaf, 21, of Mocksville. ’ * • — Phillip Martin Angell, 21, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, and Rhonda- Carol Fclts, 22, of Route 8,- Mocksvillc. — Rodcric Jackson. 30, of Lex- . ington, and Deborah Jo Wilson, 27,,- of Routc 3, Advancc. >‘ — Robert Jake Martin, 22, bf Route 1, Mocksville, and Leonarda. Javier Sarinas, 21, of San Francisco,... . Calif. ■• <■" : H i e h w a v P a t r o l Thc following accidents wcrc in vestigated last wcck in Davie Coun ty by thc N .C . Highway Patrol. Car W recks On 1-40 A Tennessee man lost control ofhis car July 10 on M 0 and wrecked at 4:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R . Allred, Matthew Reese Snydcr, 18, o f Chattanooga was traveling cast H o s p i t a l E R on M 0 when his vehicle began hydroplaning. He lost control o f the car which skidded o ff the roadway and struck a metal rod. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to Snyder’s 1981 Toyota was estimated at $1,000. Tractor Trailer Wrecks The driver o f a tractor trailer lost control of his vehicle and wrecked Ju- The following patients were treated in thc emergency rootn at Davic County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because oftlie nature o f the injury. — Steven Fowler, 18, 12:04 a.m ., July 16, bruiscs suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Andre Howell. 20, 11:58 p.m ., July 15. shoulder strain sulTered in auto accident, treated and released. — Anthony T. Hallman. 22. 11:49 p.m ., July 15, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Dale W . McNeely. 25, 11:29 p.m ., July 15. scratches sulTered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jamie (i. l.im crv. 17, 10:33 p.m ., July 13, fractured foot suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Roderick Conrad, 24, 7:20 a.m .,July 13, neck strain, treated and released. — Torre D. Jones, 29, 12:02 a.m ., July 12, stab wound to hand, treated and released. ' — Garland S. Holleman, 39. 10:45 p.m ., July 11, stab wound to left arm, treated and released. — Beverly S. Nasser. 31. 5:04 p.m ., July 11. muscle strain sulTered in amo accident, treated and released. — Martha B. Knight, 42. 3:28 p.m .. July 9, neck strain, treated and released. — Patrick K. llaas, 2S. 2:34 p.m .. Juh V. bruises suffered in llglit. treated and released. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The lollov. ine iucidenK v. viv reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — l)onna 1 .anmne of |<oute S. Mocksville repoited .ltilv 1 s ihc larcen> ot a pitvkvlhtiok. vtint.unine items with a total estimated value ot $115. lroin l)aue Coiiniy l|ospual. — Il was repoited oii Juh |<i dut a microwave oven and easli were taken during abreaking, entering and larceny from the Northwest Child Development Center at the li.C’. Brock Building. North Main Street — Jill W illiam s o f Rome 9, Mocksville, reported July 14 the larceny of a license tag from a vehi cle belonging to Pedro Rojas. • Perry Quinton Simmons, 2h, of Mocksville, was charged on July 13 with disorderly conduct. • Both drivers were charged aftty ly 11 at 11:55 a.m . on U .S . 64. Louis Dcan Stewart, 34, o f C lare mont was traveling cast on U .S . 64 when his truck went off thc right sftfe o f thc road and he lost control and struck some trccs, according to a report by Trooper D .R . M cCoy. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to Stcwarts 1983 Interna tional truck was estimated at $7,200. W inston-Salem M an In ju red A Winston-Salem man suffered a neck injury aftcr a two vehicle acci dent July 13 on 1-40 at 5:20 a.m . Roderick Leonard Conrad, 24, was treated and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper K .B . Stccn, Conrad was traveling east on M 0 when hc drovc his car in- aii .KVidciu Sundav niglii on U.S. (>-l at MiUer's Restaurant l.,m > (irasnii Barber. 43. of Pilot Mountain, di<ne a tr.ict<>r-trailer 11Kin the iesl.nii.iin parkmg lot into the |'.illi ol a pickup tiiiek diiven In l)ale W a>iic M v N ccl> . 25, of Statesville, iepoited M ocksville Police I’.itii>lm.m I II. Blackwelder. B.iihei loM ihc otticer the stoplight on 1 S (>4 v as changing liom >ellow lo red and he thought McNee- l> was going to stop his truck. McNeely said the stoplight in his lane of travel was green. Barber was charged with making an unsafe traltic movement. M cNeely was charged vvith DW1. Damage to the 1989 International tractor-trailer driven by Barber was estimated at $2,000, to thc 1969 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by M cNeely, $3,(XX). F ir e s Davie lire departments responded to the following calls last week: July 9: Advance. 2:34 p.m .. auto accident. Fork Bixby Road from Cor- natzer Road near Greenbrier; Smith Grove, 3:10 p.m ., field fire, Clint Tucker residence on Hilton Road. July 10: Center, 4:23 p.m .. limbs on lire on power line, U.S. 64 east of Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment: Mocksville. 4:31 p.m ., tree fire. South Davie Junior High School; County Line, 4:33 p.m .. auto accident, 1-40 eastbound lane west of U.S. 04. .1 iily 11: Fork, 11:40 a.m ., auto accident, U.S. 64 east before Tise’s Store. ,|uly 12: Smith Grove, 10:04 p.m ., pallet firc, Clint Tucker residence on Hilton Road. ,luly 13: Center, 6:37 a.m ., auto accident, M 0 westbound lane west of Mocksville exit; Smith Grove, 3:59 p.m .. transformer on fire, U.S. 158 at B&B Greenhouse; Mocksville, 9:57 p.m ., auto accident, U.S. 64 ap proxim ately 1 'h m iles cast o f Mocksvillc. • July .14: Smith Grove, 7:44 a.m ., auto accident, M 0 westbound lane near N .C . 801 exit; Mocksville, 3:52 p.m .,sm ell smokc in housc, U.S. 64 east, Fork called for buckup, July 15: Mocksvillc, 11:02 p.m ., auto accident, U.S. 64 in front of M iller’s Restaurant, to thc rcar o f a pickup truck in front o f him , driven by Jocl Barry Kuhnemann, 38, o f Long Bcach. Kuhncmann’s truck went o ff thc right sidc o f the road and Conrad’s car went o ff thc lcft side o f thc road into the median. Conrad was charged with failure to reduce speed. Kuhncmann was charged with failure to wear a scat belt. Damage to Conrad’s 1989 Pontiac was estimated at $2,500; and to Kuhncmann’s 1969 Chevrolet, $800. Harmony Man Charged A Harmony man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after hc drove his truck into a car in thc parking lot o f the M 0 rest area July 13 at 1:30 p.m . According to a report by Troopcr K .B . Stcen, W illiam Amos Sharpe, 67, o f Routc 2, put his car into reverse and drove into a car driven by James Albert Rosscr, 60, o f Baltimore, M d. Damage to Rosser’s 1987 Buick was estimated at $500, and to Sharpe’s 1984 Chevrolet, $50. Clemmons Tccn Faces Charges A Clemmons tecn-agcr was charg- cd with failure to rcduce speed and failure to wcar a scat belt after a wreck July 13 on U .S . 158. According to a report by Trooper K .B . Stecn, Douglas Wadc Johnson, 17, was traveling cast on U .S. 158 when hc failed to sec a car slowed in front ofhim attempting to make a lcft turn. Johnson collided with a station wagon driven by Roxanna Deborah G oughnour, 3 5 , o f R oute 3, Mocksville. A passenger in Johnson's car, Wcndy R. Hoots, 16, ofRoutc 1, Ad vance was charged with failure to wear a scat belt. Damage to Johnson’s 1984 Honda was estimated at $1,400; and to Goughnour's 1983 Chevrolet, $400. Plymouth Overturns A Winston-Salem man lost control ofhis vehicle and wrecked July 14 on 1-40 at 7:40 a.m . According to a report by Troopcr K .B . Stccn, Fred Rufus Heard was traveling west on I^to when hc drove through a puddle o f water and lost control ofhis vchicle. It went off the right sidc o f thc road, up an embank ment, and overturned on its left side. N o chargcs wcre filed. Damage to Heard’s 1988 Plymouth was estimated at $1,800. Truck, Car Wreck On N.C. 801 Tw o vehicles wrecked July 15 on N .C . 801 at 5:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper D .R . M cC oy, William Matthew Spillman, 16, ofRoute 2, Mocksville drove his pickup truck onto N .C . 801 from Farmington Road. He failed to scc a car driven by Michael Wayne Bcck, 21, o f Routc 6, Mocksville traveling south on N .C . 801. The two vehicles collided. Spillman told Trooper M cCoy he was blinded by the sunlight. Spillman was charged with failure to yield right o f way. Damage to Beck’s 1986 Honda was estim ated at $ 4 ,2 0 0 ; and to Spillm an’s 1971 Ford, $700. A r r e s t s The following were arrested by the Davic County S heriffs Department. — Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., 17, o f Route 2, Mocksvillc, charged July 10 with assault and battery and damage to personal property. — Michael George Lcster, 20, o f Route 2, Advance, charged July 10 with failure to appear in court. — Johnny Nelson Robertson, 39, of Route 3, M ocksville, charged Ju ly 10 with operating a motorboat without lifesaving devices. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, 24, o f Route 7, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 9 with failure to appear in court. — Anthony Dominic Locastro, 25, ofRoutc I , Advance, charged July 11 with failure to appear in court. — Patricia Gregory "P J " Smith, 30, o f Routc 4 , Mocksvillc, charged on July 11 with driving while license revoked and with failure to sccurc scat belt. — George Washington Dulin Jr., 2 3 , of North Main Street, Mocksvillc, charged July 12 with assault w ttii a deadly weapon. r $3.00 O FF] 1 — — ' 1 C 1 1 i > i i > i / i » 4 V n z ) z * * z i / IS u m m e r S p e c ia l N O W O N L Y coupon 'pIus 95c sitting fee (Reg. $995) Summer brings lots ol smiles when you take advantage of this special portrait offer! (1) 8x10, (2) 5x7's*, (10) Wallets and 9 Mini-Portraits._. f'*pproi. sii9)Ao*rb$o<tpackage incluOes uaaitionalposos onty. umrf ooe spuc/a/ package per iuL7vu. Wdck aiHi i wMe backgnxjnas and spocial effects portraits notavSiia&e <n etfvwTisodpackage Notv&ldwnhvH I o#mottw AUages wek:ome Famihesaragrxkjps. S2 00po'add/DonaJsutyect Posesoorscbcuon Thurs. thru Mon., July 19-23 Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM 1 Sunday 12:30 - 5 PM ! 10ft?..X9dkJnville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 WAL-MART B e r m u d a R u n C l u b B e g i n s R e c y c l i n g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19 1990-7 3 P M S Continued From I’uge 1 ; “ All the things hc was telling the club wcrc things we h;nl ;ilrc;uly lcam cd," Quinn said. “ Wc wcrc do ing things the right w ay." W ith onc exception: Blackwcklcr said the 90-gallon containers weren't large enough. W ith the amount of cans and bottles collected the first day, hc may be right. But the club is waiting. They had cducatcd the residents and many had becn saving recyclable items for quite • a while for the station to open. It is located just o ff Riverbend Drive, along thc fence insidc the maintenance area. “ Hopefully, w e'll outgrow them and need larger oncs,” shc said. The club also hopes to include newsprint and plastic in thc future. '•- Thc homcowncrs association pro vided the cans. The maintenance department piepared (lie area. .letT I'crgll.son agreed In h.iiil thc rccyclahles to tlie county landfill where they can he taken li> recycling centers. "W e're getting the whole com munity involved as much as possi ble." Quinn said. "Bermuda Run residents wanl to show that they have concern for thc environment."' Residents should separate recyclable items into thc following categories to place in clearly marked cans at the Bermuda Run site: • empty soft drink and becr cans, metal or aluminum; • clear glass; • amber glass; and • green glass. A ll glass containers should be rinsed and the lids remov ed. The labels may be left on thejars. Vases, window glass and light bulbs are not acceptable. G R E E N GLASS ONLY BEVERAGE CANS f^SSjEff3WWf a>--.;^.vV.75t: 1 |5 p & ; 3n % ^ % K & * r & i^f*« JVlB>* .•_ ^fV*73fc^L^ *sasste* *Kzff.-^ m s 3 W Z & A Joanne Tennille and Carol Quinn show off one day’s worth of recycling effort in Bermuda Run. — Photo by Robin Fergusson inm ate Guilty Of Assaulting Officer By Karen Jarvis Davle County Enterprlse-Record , A prison inmate who was charged with assault on a custodial officer said last weck in Davic Superior Court hc was provoked. : Jackie Lcc Scott, who was in thc Davic Prison Unit on Sept. 19, 1989, was charged with assault aftcr hc threw a cup o f urinc on O fficer Ker- mit Linney. Scott pleaded not guilty to thc charge and said hc had had alterca tions with Lin11ey several times prior to this incident. Linncy told thcjury that Scpt. 19 was thc first day hc had cvcr come in contact with Scott. Linncy said M a n D r o w n s A Y e a r A f t e r F a t h e r D r o w n s Continued From Page 1 Cody’s father, Jamcs “ Jingles" ijamcs, drowncd on July 15, 1989, while at thc Bullholc, a recrcation area on thc South Yadkin Rivcr in Coolcemce. W illiam s said hc has found no reason to suspect foul play in last Saturday’s drowning. Cody and fivc others wcrc at thc lake, and appeared to have bcen drinking, he said. “ Hti had already told thcm he couldn’t sw im ,’’ Williams said. Tw o o f the mcn hc!pcd Cody to thc ccincnt towcr in front o f thc dam. “ He asked if thcy could help him out ifhejum pcd in and thc next thing they knew he jumped in between them. When he went in, hcjust never came u p ," W illiam s said. Thc body was found near the tower, in approximately 25 fect o f water. "That’s the deepest part o f thc lake right there at that tow cr," W illiam s said. Authorities estimate thc time o f drowning at 5:15 p.m . All fivc o f thc others went to a nearby housc off Liberty Church Road to report thc incident. W illiam s said hc plans to further talk to thc witnesses. Scott began harassing him early in thc afternoon. “ About 2:10 p.m. another officer was telling mc my duties for the afternoon and Scott yelled out ‘W hy don’t you shut your damn m outh,’ ’’ hc said. Linncy said Scott latcr called him to his cell and began to ycll. ‘‘Hc said ‘now writc that u p ," ’ said Linncy. Scott also yclled racial remarks to Linncy, hc said. Linncy said at 6:15 p.m ., Scott hung a towcl ovcr thc bars which caused Linncy not to bc ablc to sec in the cell. Linncy said he politely askcd him to take thc towel down. Scott wouldn’t takc it down. “ Thc next thing he said was ‘I ’m going to throw some hot (urine) on you when you make your rounds,’ " said Linney. Linncy said on his next rounds hc was acc0n1panicd by Sgt. David Scales and Officer Thomas B. H ar mon. When thc three went by Scott’s cell, Linncy was drenched with a hot liquid. “ Scott told me ‘I hopc you catch A ID S with it,’ " said Linncy. Har mon and Scalcs also had thc liquid thrown on them. Scales said he read him ltis rights thcrc and Linncy did not attempt to attack Scott. “ Once hc stated hc wanted a lawyer, 1 didn’t say anything," said Scalcs. Scott told thcjury last week he has a mental problem. “ I have bcen under psychiatric care bccausc 1 havc a problem with my tem per." Scott is in thc Mental Health Center in Raleigh, being trcatcd for mental health disorder, he said. Hc said thc reason hc threw thc urine on the officer was bccausc Lin ncy sneezed in his facc earlier that day. “ H e’d been mcssing with mc and 1 didn't know what hc was going to d o ," said Scott. Thc jury deliberated about 30 minutes before finding Scott guilty. Judge Joseph John sentenced him to two years in jail to begin at thc ex piration o f thc 15-year sentence he is serving. Scott has been convicted o f several criminal offcnscs including: break ing, entering and larceny, con tributing to the deliqucncy o f a minor, sexual assault and possession o f firearms on school grounds. 7 Reg 9Reg Davie Man Indicted For Manufacturing Marijuana A Davie County grandjury return ed one true bill o f indictment against a Mocksville man charged with manufacturing marijuana. Virginia Teen Arrested For Stealing Car A car stolen Sunday night in Virginia was recovered Monday mor ning in Mocksville. An 18-year-old resident ofG lade H ill, V a., hiLs been charged with the crime. Curtis Dcan M arlin was arrested for possession of stolen property bv Mocksville police Monday. He is accused of breaking into Valley Oldsmobile in Roanoke. Va.. Iatc Sunday nighi and ihen driving a 1990 Cutlass Supreme off thc lot. Roanokc police ha\e warrants, charging Marlin xxitli grand larccnv of an auto and with l1re.1kmg and entering. The possession charge will likely be dropped when those wai rants arc served and Martin will bv returned to Virginia for i11 .1l. s.ml Mocksville Police lletectixc Waxne Stoncman. The car was spotted in the (iarden Valley section of Mocksxille b> .i resident who reported 10 police that it was odd a car with Virginia plates would be parked at that location M artin and a 16-year-old, von sidered ajuvenile in Virginia, were with the car, Stoncman said. The juvenile was held for juvenile authorities in Franklin C ount). Va., where he was on probation. ' Thc two had apparently came to Mpcksvillc to visit a girl M artin had met at Che beach. Robert Ncal Lewis, 39, o f Routc 7, was charged after Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Jerry W illiam s found 27 plants o f marijuana alleged ly grown by Lewis. Lewis failed to appear in court last week and a warrant for his arrest was issued. A court dalc was set for Oct. 8. 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 ! i Notionwide's Fast, Fair Claims Service Uhcti vm pul V 1l1011 wulc on j >'>ui M dcl 01 x<>m liniiie.iiidvai. ! >011 II eii|ov lasi. Ian vla11ns ! serxice th.it 1ncl 11dcs our'-l h, 1|11 11 'll-/i (-i -1 Auni\ x,'/'i a <■ j niinih,-i 1h.1i x<m i,tn call li 0111 : .11>x xx heie ui the 1 .S.A. 01 . 1 .ui.id.i, amloiii /l/ji, /V;/' ! />. ‘II ( lillt)l\ \l l \ |l , ( i|t,|t J||!t', Call your North Carolina Nationwide Agent today. Were m the Yellow Pagei. J E rteil) Jr <81 N Mj,n Street Wocks>'ll<. N.C (7041634.2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE V= EngUsh’s O P E N M O N .-S A T . 'T IL 5 :3 0 P .M . G o i n g O u t o f B u s i n e s s S a l e Cooleemee Location Only! S h o e s , M e n s w e a r , J a c k e t s L a d i e s ' W e a r , S w i m w e a r J e a n s f o r t h e W h o l e F a m i l y C a s h a n d C a r r y N o R e f u n d s , N o L a y a w a y s , A l l S a l e s F i n a l ! Wall to WaU Everything Must Go! J .». 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORl), THURSDAY. July 19, 1990| S u p e r i o r C o u r t Thc following cases werc dispos ed o f during Davie Superior Court last wcck. Presiding was Judge Joseph John. Prosecuting was Patsy H riiic, assis tant district attorney. — Joseph M ark Casstevens, carry ing a conccaled weapon, driving left ' o f center, remand to district court judgment. — Roger Dean Dulin, trafficking in cocaine, scntcnced to seven years in prison, ordered to pay a $50,000 , finc and reimburse thc state $450 for court appointed attorney; another count cocainc trafficking, dismissed. — Barbara S. Dwiggins, transpor ting a child out o f state, dismissed. — Christopher Ray Henderson, 3 counts o f probation violation, ordered to continuc on probation, also ordered to attend thc alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health centcr, attend 26 sessions o f group therapy, submit to random physical, chemical, blood or brcath tests or to a urinalysis for thc detec tion o f alcohol or controlled .substance, submit to warrantless sear ches by probation officer, not associate with users, possessors or sellers of illegal drugs, remain enroll ed in Davidson County Community College and complete G E D . • — Jack Douglas Mosicr, D W l, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, perform 72 hours of community service work. ■ — VamcrTilton Pamell, DWI, re mand to district court judgment. .:. — Billy Robin Salmons, non- support of an illegitimate child, . •ientenced tosix months in jail, work release rcci>minemlcd. ordered lo make restitution. ~ W illiam Alan Taylor. I)V /I. sentenced to (i(l days suspended l'or live years, pay S!00 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations ofassessing agency, sur render driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours o f com munity service work, submit upon re quest by law enforcement officer or probation officer to any physical, chemical, blood or breath test or to a urinalysis for the detection of alcohol or controlled substance, not operate a motor vehicle this state after ■consuming any alcoholic beverage or with an ordcr on or about his person. — Jimmie Thomas, assault and battery, dismissed at the request of the prosecuting witness. — Johnny Rufus W illiam s, D W I, remand to district court judgment. — Richard Wayne Vantuyl, driv ing a vehicle without registration, driving a vehicle without insurance, and making an unsafe traffic move ment, sentenced to 24 months suspended for five years, pay court costs, reimburse thc state $250 for court appointed attorney, make restitution in thc amount o f$ l,5 8 7 , not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, insured and registered. — Oscar Lynn Young, probation violation, ordered to continue on pro bation, and all money is to be paid in full by Oct. 8. Failed T o A ppear The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled court date aiul warrants lor their arrest were issued. M ik e Lester, assault and battery. — Robert Neal Lewis, manufac tu rin g , creating a controlled substance. Casus Continued The following cases were con tinued until the Oct. 8 session of Superior Court. — Norman Gray Allen. DW1. — Thomas Lee Hoger, first degree rape of a child. second degree rape. — Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, inde cent liberties with a child. — Gary Stacey Chaffin. D W I. careless and reckless driving, simple possession ofmarijuana. transporting an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area o f a vehicle, posses sion o f drug paraphernalia. — Timothy Larry Garrison, D W I. — Robert Fredrick Ladwig. DW 1, driving a vehicle without insurance and expired registration card. — Tim othy Gray M iller, first degree sex offense. — James Monahan, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering. — Patrick Allan Murphy, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. — Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license revoked. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, pro bation violation. — W illie Lee Robertson, D W I. — Johnny Dean Small, D W I. — Ronnie Clifton Smith, D W I. — Jasper Mason W illiam s, D W I. — Tony U. W ilson, first degree rape o f a child. — Tracy Levanda Wilson, larceny. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers D.R. McCoy and J.R. Allred look for skifl marks on wet road. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Teen Hurt In Wreck On 64 A Mocksville teen-ager lost control o f her car July 13 on U.S. 64. Jamie Gail Tow ery, 17, o f 114 Markland A ve., was traveling south on U .S . 64 at 9:55 p.m . when she drove through a puddle o f water and lost control, according to a report by N .C . Highway Patrolman, J.R . Allred. Towcry's car crossed the roadway, went offthe left side o f the road and struck a utility pole. Towery was treated for a broken Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h e OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION ved o,,d ^ s 0 s > m reglS J 2 ) e ^ J a n c e ^ r c a c l t HARM ONY Intersection of 901 & 21 <*H/, e m Sunday, July 29th 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. - _ ^ B ' TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •401 N. Center St. Statesville •Intersection of 901 and 21 in Harmony “ All Guys Take Note” We will offer FREE Dance Classes to all who are interested. (All ages) W H A T ’S YO UR FA N C Y ? Ballet-Tap-Jazz-Pointe-Baton-Acrobatics-Troupe Classes If you are age 3 to Adult wo will offer classes for beginner, Intermediate and advance. Performing Troupe Classes will also be offered, Special Family Rates. The instruction that you and yourchild receive is ground- 1 ed on 20 years of Dance training, 4 years of formal dance lnstruct.lon and certifications from numerous National Dance Companies and Competi tions throughout the Eastern Seaboard. REGISTER DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE OR CALL 872-6438 MON.-THUR. 12:00-6:00 AUGUST 6th thru 31st. Com e tlaiice with it :v -L e t's learn together - L e t’s have fu n - L e t’s "S tay a Step A h e a d ” ! N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperJ.R. Allred investigates wreck on Fork-Bi*by Ro^d last $e6K- — Photo by Mike Barnherot Car, DOT Truck Collide An Advance woman was injured after a two vehicle accident July 9 on Fork-Bixby Road. Martha Beauchamp Knight, 42, of Route 2, was treated fora neck strain and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by N .C . Highway Patrolman J.R. Allred, Knight drove her car onto Fork- Bixby Road from Brier Creek Road in the Greenbrier Estates about 2:15 p.m. and failed to see a N .C . Depart ment ofTransportation pickup truck traveling south. H er car collided with thc truck, driven ^y J^mes W illiam Dyson, 43, o fR o u tc 6, Mocksville, thc report said. - . . r; , , v / " '” >■•. #jv Knight was charged with m a$ng an unsafe traffic movement; ••, Damagq, to Knight’s 1986 Buick was estimated at $2,000; and to,the pickup truck, ,$2,000. , ,,.,. „-..t; ,. .:• .• ;.■■•.'.: ;>• i'f /', • •' * n, , ;• •' ,,rt Farmington Man Guilty To Drug u ;,'.t s ■ ><: •' 'v>*i '• 'n .i ti5 ■ ";r.' . A 22-year-old Farmington man pleaded guilty to two drug charges last weck in Davie Superior Court. Ricky McKnight o f Route 5, Pineville Road was convicted o f the sale and delivery o f marijuana and possession w ith intent to *sell marijuana. The charge resulted after McKnight sold six grams o f m ari juana to an undercover police officer on Feb. 10, 1989. U nd er a plea arrangem ent, McKnight was sentenced to four years suspended for five years super vised probation for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make $40 restitution to the Davie County Sheriffs Department, submit to war rantless searches by probation of ficer, not use, possess, or control any illegal di'gfi or controlled substance unless prescribed to him by a physi cian, supply a breath, urine or blood specimen for analysis o f the possible prcscndc o f drugs or alcohol, and be assigned to Intensive Probation Supervision program for not less than six months. Judge Joseph John ’also 'brdCTfcd him to 6b& rve'a cuftew;W dire'dted by probation officer,1’ not be away from pla’ce o f residence ' uhless authorized in writing by hisprobation officer, reside with Patricia Calloway in Winston-Salem arid mx charigt'his residence without pemilssloh o fB h v bation officer, and subm it'to dftig analysis t&tfng j^m inim um o f ftjur tir- in tficfirst 12months:ofsu^er- vision antif,to anyotiier rahdbm"ttst for drugdnaiysisat directioinofph>- bation officer. " \.' :.' 1 ' )1',1 G " ■■■, •■ •■. A . foot and released from Davie Coun ty Hospital. No charges werc filed. D am age to T o w e ry ’s 1985 Plymouth was estimated at $2,000. G r a n d O p e n i n g L A - Z - D O Y E ^ * . %C >.:'i -;ft, ■1) -:•>:Over 100 Recliners, Swivel Rockers Sofas and Sleepers To Choose From!! Dinette Gallery Prices You Must See to Believe! p. v _ , „ 40 Styles of DinettesBring Your Truck or Van ' to Save Even More PIUS. Occasional Tables, Lamps, Mirrors, Bedrooms, Entertain ment Centers, Floral Arrangements & Trees. ^ Yount Furniture (704)873-5112 1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West of Statesville, NC 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, Davie District Court W f 1 t ‘. Thc following cases werc dispos- ! cd of during Davic District Court on ■ July 12. ; Presiding was Judge Gcorge T. 1 Fuller. Prosccuting was James I Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. ! — B onita A . A bdon, D W I • (Breathalyzer results, .10). scntenc- • cd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, " pay $100 fine and court costs, not ; operate motor vehicle until properly • licensed, obtain substance abuse " assessment and comply with rccom- ; mendations o f assessing agency, per- ' form 24 hours community service .' work, reimburse state $300 for court- ' appointed attorney. — C orey Eugene A lexander, ; breaking, entering and larceny, bond ;; reduced from $5,000 to$2,500, case r bound over to Superior Court. - — Denise Camille Allcn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tena Hodge Avery, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph Wayne Baker, larceny, dismissed. — Richard Lee Beaver, D W I ' (Breathalyzer results, .23), sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 3 " years, pay $400 fine and court costs, spend 7 days in jail, not operate ’• motor vehicle until properly licens- ' ed to do so, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; sim- pfc potMuion of marijuana, vehicle iMpcctkm vioUtion, dismissed. — Harold DonaM Blalock, allow ing dog to run al Urge within MocksviMe city limits, prayer for jMdgmtnt cfrinupd for 5 years on the caiMtw he not bring dog into city . IMts unless aecurtd and that thc dog MN he kept in the city permanently.. — Julie Mae Blevins, DWI ,„ (BfeadwlyMT rcsulu, .14), sentenc- ,. edto6 moaAi suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not 'openrte motor vehicle until properly ,,'Hcemed, perform 72 hours communi- ,,ty service work, obtain substancc . abuse aaaeument and comply with recommendations of assessing ,,*eacy. ,, — Todd Gregory Bowman, driv- , ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- . ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Lee Brake Jr., driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, dismissed by DA. p. — McDuffie Allen Britt, driving Kwhtle license revoked, dismissed by SDA. 2 — Kenneth Richard Budd, driving ” 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced *hy DA to improper equipment, pay r court costs. « — Patricia H . Cardwell, driving 70 “ mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by t DA to improper equipment, pay court 2 costs. " — Danny Len Carter, driving 75 • mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay “ $10 fine and court costs. ,, — Francine D. Carter, driving 79 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by *«■ DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay "t $10 fine and court costs. 2 — Geraldine B. Carter, driving 68 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by „ D A to improper equipment, pay court ■ costs. • — Tommy Carter, assault and bat- ;; tery, dismissed by D A . r. — Debbie R. Charles, simple assault, sentenced to 30 dyas suspended for 1 year, not threaten, • assault or harass prosecuting witness, ■; complete Family Violence Prevention '' program. — Jonathan P. Clarkson, driving ■ '88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Dale Ray Clement, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced In DA to im pni|vr equipment, pay court costs. — Tracey M . Cockcrhuin. driving vehicle with open container of alcoholic beverage, sentenccd to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs; carrying a con cealed weapon, possession o f m ari juana, dismissed. — James Robert C(Kly, possession of alcoholic beverage on unauthoriz ed premises, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jane Cornelius Creech, driving left o f center, reduced by D A to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Todd Allen Crotts, maintaining dwelling for the sale o f a controlled substancc, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, manufac turing marijuana, waived probable cause hearing, cascs bound over to Superior Court; possession o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed by D A . — Larry Anthony Daniel, D W I (Breathalyzer results, .10), two counts driving while license per manently revoked reduced by D A to driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 12-24 months in prison, work release recommended, receive counseling for alcohol problem. — Teddy Wayne Daniels, expired driver’s license, dismissed by D A . — Jacqueline A . Davis, D W I (Breathalyzer results, . 10), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, cotnply with recommendations o f agency conduc ting voluntary substance abuse assessment. — Larry Stephen Davis, tampering with vehicle, dismissed by judge. — Charles R. DuncanJr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Cheryl F. Emerson, failure to secure child in child car safety system , prayer fo r judgm ent continued. — B illy Lee Fowler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Daniel Hale Frank, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathryn E. Friend, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Howard Edward Funk, com-*1 municating threats, dismissed; assault attempting serious injury, reduced by D A to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, assault or harass prosecuting witness, reimburse victim $153.40 for medical bill. — Richard L. Hanson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph M . Harrison, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christie S. Heggie. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Keith Hilderbrand, two counts worthless check, dismissed by D A . — Norris Eugene Hudson, driving while license revoked, resisting ar rest. sentenced to 24 months suspend ed for 3 years, pay $250 tine and court costs, perform 50 hours com munity service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed: driving while license revoked. dismissed by DA. — Charles David Jacobs, second- degree trespassing, sentenced u> 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 line and court costs, not go on or ,ihow Cooleemee swimming pool premises. — Hailey Lee James, simple possession of cocaine, dismissed by DA; simple possession ofmarijuana. possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to (i months suspended for 1 year, pay 5I(X) lineandcoiirt costs, consent to warrantless searches hy law and probation officers. — Sara Camilla James, improper vehicle registration, dismissed by DA. — Danny Wilson Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed by D A ; following tooclosely, reduc ed by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Tamm y Lynn Johnson, unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Pam B. Jones, assault, dismiss ed by D A . — Robert Thomas Jones, assault on a female, 6 months suspended for 2 years, paycoiirt costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, complete Family Violence Prevention program. Appealed. — V icto r Ray L a ird , D W I (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and complete recom m endations o f assessing agency. — Stacey Lane, non-support o f child, dismissed by D A , voluntary support agreement. — Tommy Ray Ledbetter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael George Lester, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed. Appealed. — Janice Vestal Manning, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary C. Martin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Kathleen B. Mashburn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Coy Scott M cN eil, driving 88 mph *n a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald W ayne M oore, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed by D A . — Chadwick D. M urray, breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, p a y $ l0 0 fine and court casts, make $1,250 restitu tion to victim , not go near premises o f victim, perform 50 hours com munity service w ork, not be con victed o f similar offense, reimburse state $300 for court-appointed attorney. . — Kelly Lcanne Pace, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Robert Dale Phipps, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Renee Austin Potts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 tine and court costs. — Nancy Baker Redden, vehicle registration violation, dismissed by DA. — Fred Edward Redmon Jr., operating vehicle without proper in surance. driving while license per manently revoked, reduced hy DA to driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 6 months in jail, work release recommended. Herman Reid Jr.. driving while license revoked, dismissed hy D A . — Glenda W hite Sapp, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by D A to 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. — Crystal Serfass. 6 counts wor thless check, dismissed by D A . — Donald Lee Shore Jr., D W I (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenc ed to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 line and court costs, per form 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agen cy, reimburse state $300 for court- appointcd attorney. — David Allen Snipes, improper passing, reduccd by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — W alter Scott Snyder, improper vehicle registration, failure to com ply with driver’s license restrictions, pay $30 fine and court costs. — Allen Joseph Sprinkle, driving left o f center, reduccd by D A to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Sopheak Srey, reckless driving, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Jamcd Edward Stevenson, driv ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Gwen Michelle Struzik, im proper vehicle registration, dismiss ed by D A . — Cynthia F. Swan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lesley Grey Tucker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Robert Lee Valentine, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed by D A . e — Anthony Keith Young, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — M ary Pulley Young, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fred Easton Edwards, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary Franklin Clcary S r., reckless driving, dismissed byjudge because wrong person charged. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled court trial. — Dora Ann Bailey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stewart Jerome Beamer, failure to secure child in child safety scat. — Early Vince BoocJr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. — David Brian Childers, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ambrose Clincy Jr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence Collins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a license. — Joseph Scott Croteau, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Emanucl Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence Ray Dimas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery A . Durham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph L. Granados, failure to yield. — Tim othy James Hanes, im proper passing. — Sylvia E. Mankins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — D avid Eugene M c D a n ie l, failure to wear scat belt. — Sherman M cV ay, worthless check. — Judy Sizemore M iller, failure to wear seat bclt. — Wesley Earl M iller II, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — C ary M u n d y, probation violation. — W ayne Potts, worthless check. — James E. Pratt, driving while license revoked. — M ark E. Rexrode, assault on a female, communicating threats. — Joey Lynn Roberts Jr., driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, D W I, driv ing while license revoked. — Gilbert B. Rucker, worthless check. — Edwyn Earl Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry W ayne Stroud Jr., failure to wear scat belt. — W ilbert Torrence Jr., non support o f child. — Levi W ilson, driving while license revoked. — Gloria Diane Woods, drivign 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Bill M. Serfass, worthless check. — Jerry Lcc MannJr., unsafe traf fic movement. — Priscilla 1. Austin, failure to secure child in car safety system. — Johnny Dale Shelby, failure to yield right of way. — William Charles Brooks, failure to wear seat belt. — Kelly Noel Stanley Brock, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra A. Obarrio, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theodore Anderson Shoaf, failure to wear scat belt. — Paul David Justice, driving without a license. — Roy L. Strunk, driving without a license. — Bobby Michael Spillman, disturbing thc peace. ^ — Donnie Keith Cooper, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Nelson Hall, expired vehicle registration. — Linda Annette McCorklc, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Madason Yowland Gilli6n, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zohe. — Floyd Allen Hardy, iailure;to wear seat belt. — Robert Day Malcolm, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Frankie Lee Dotson, driving<S8 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Theron Dana Dilliard, vehicle inspection violation. — Jeffrey David Meyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erik Christopher Smith, failure to wear scat belt. — Randy Shane Forrest, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michele Shields Andrews, dqv- ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■; — Danny Ray Rathbone, fishing without a license. • * — John Walter Cole, failure ' to wear seat belt. - — Vestal Dean Blevins, vehicte In spection violation. « — Kenneth Eugene Breitenfieid, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zafc. — David Dennis Jason, driving30 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ — Richard Allen Myers, failurdto stop at stop sign. £ — Chad Franklin Heiner, failurc to wear scat belt. •') — Jackie Ray Smith, failure 1o wear seat belt. ’ — William Everett Walker Jr., failure to wear seat belt. -■_ — Kimberly Carol Bobo, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Man Pretended To Be FBI By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Judge Joseph John encouraged a Charlotte man last week in Davie Superior Court to turn his life around. “ It’s a shame that a college graduate appears before the court with the record you have." John told Charles W endcll Hunt. Hunt, 42, was convicted o f obtain ing property by false pretenses on Jan. 29 after he impersonated an FBI agent and took $12 from an elderly Coolccmce woman. Hunt entered thc home o f Lola Bell Trim m er, 9 l, to question her about an incident in Salisbury where she had been flim-flam mcd out o f some money a few days earlier. He asked Trim m er for the money because he said it was counterfeit and he had to take it for his investigation. Shc gave him the $12 and later ask ed for it back. Hunt would not give it back and on his way out he pushed Trim m er aside causing hcr to fall down. Police were able to pinpoint a suspect after Hunt dropped an Exx on gas receipt with his name on it at Trim m er’s home. Hunt has a prior criminal record in cluding mideincanor larceny, assault on a police officer, damage to per sonal property, gambling, attempting to obtain a controlled substancc with a forged prescription, and possession o f heroin. Hunt had been in jail since his ar rest on this charge. “ Y ou’re not too old, but you’re getting there," said Judge John. “ Whether you spend the rest ofyour life in jail it’s up to you. You've got to decide what you're going to d o ." Hunt said: “ l 'm sorry and l won't be getting into any more trouble anytime soon." Judge John sentenced Hunt to seven years suspended for five years on supervised probation, given credit for the six months in ja il he had serv ed on the charge, pay court costs and tnake restitution to Trim m er for medical bills, reimburse the state $350 for court appointed attorney, re main gainfully employed, submit;to warrantless searches by probation pf- ficer, and not use or possess any con trolled substance. > He was also ordered not ;to associate with any drug users, sellers or possessors, submit upon request by law enforcement offi<yr or probation officers to any physical, chemical, blood or breath test or to a urinalysis for the detection o f alcohol or con trolled substance, submit to a driig analysis test a minimum o f six linics randomly during the first 12 months ofsupervison. attend evaluation afld counseling treatment, and not leave the county or residence without thc probation officer knowing it. Finding the Right Loan Is No Picnic. I f searching for a loan leaves you feelLng like a basket case, come see our inviting spread of low interest and flexible repaym ent phns. We think you'U fm d our approach to lending m oney as refreshing as a day in the country. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKMain Office 2MQ North P h*nv Sinvi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ * ® ^ ^Main Office 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes MaWRobinhood Roadfiouth Stratford Rowi Reynolda RoadiWaughtown Street , MocksvUle, Clemmons, SUnleyvjUe 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -5 9 8 1 lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORl>, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990 Social t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler Parker ... was Mandi Elizabeth Crawford C e n t e r ’s S e n i o r T r o t t e r s P r e s e n t T a l e n t S h o w J u l y 5 Thc Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting July 5 at the Center Community Building. O livia Foster, vice president, call ed the meeting to order and had devotions. , A thank you note was read from Kathryn Jones who burned her hand reccntly. Others reported sick were W ade dyson and Tom Evans. ' Final plans were made for a trip to jScagrove Pottery in A ugust. ,Membersplanning to go on this trip should let Olivia Foster and Nancy Tutterow know at least one week in advance. Plans arc to leave at 9 a.m. from the community building on Aug. 2. Following the business, several members o f the group presented a talent show. Joan Martin was the emcee and also led the group in sing ing between acts. The first celebrities were Minnie Pearl (Bill Seaford) and Grandpa Jones (John W hite) from Grinders Switch, Tenn. Minnie told all the latest gossip from her home town. Grandpa didn’t say much since M in nie had the floor and could not sing because o f throat problems. The next guests were a couple o f dancers called the “ H i Steppers". Tippy Toes (Virginia Evans) and Creeper (Nancy Tutterow) were from Slimey Hollar. The "Three Old Maids” , Sarah (Louise Tutterow), M ary (O livia Foster) and Safronia (Pearline Seaford) did a skit about “ W e’re Three Old M aids.” These ladies came from Pettycoat Hollar, Texas. A fter the program, 40 people at tended a cook-out o f hotdogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings, dessert and drinks provided by the club. weigjit? O u r U i;n u w A S T , P ro g ra m can h c Ip y o u losc w e ig h t, k c c p it o f f a n d fc el b c ttc r a b o u t y o u rs e lf. A s k us a b o u t it to d ay . C o u p l e M a r r i e d O t i J u l y 1 4 vVVvi3i hK- '{ .'.-"■ : -':;:.v M ;tm li lili/;ih u lh C ra w fo rd , daughter of M r. and Mrs. Kmory Crawford of Movksville. and Charles Butler Parker, son o f Col. Rcl. and M rs. H .V . Parker Jr. also o f Movksville. were united in marriage Saturday, July l4 . at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated at the double-ring eeremony. The gucst register was attended by Mrs. Allen Crawford, sister-in-law of lhe bride. She was assisted by Miss Tess M iller and Zach M iller. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a gown o f ivory tissue taffeta. The gown featured a dropped waistline and Sabrina neckline, which dropped to a deep vee in back and long sleeves. The bodice and sleeves ol the gown were decorated with pearled re-embroidered laee. The full bouffant skirt (lowed into a chapcl- lengtli train fashioned with a pepluii) in lront and baek adorned with a lace border about the hemline. The bride's headpiece consisted of an Ivory Alencon lace and pearl tiara, accented w ith a double layer llngcrtip-length veiling o f sheer illu sion. fashioned with a pencil edging, completing the bride’s ensemble. Renee Patillo was maid o f honor; Pam Dellinger, matron ofhonor. Ser ving as bridesmaids were Kim Smith, Robin Russell and Dawn Howell. Chip Parker was his brother's best man. Ushering were E .V . ParkcrJr., Dave Howell, Allen Crawford and Dave S u fy: C h ilJ^ ten d an ts wcrc Danielle llo w elW Tllower girl; and Matthew Smith, ring bearer. The bride is a graduate o f Davie High School and the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as a senior teller for Enter prise National Bank. Thc bridegroom is also a graduate o f Davie High School, attended thc U .S. M ilitary Academy and is a stu dent at W ake Forest University. Hc is employed by Reynolda House, Inc. Fo llo w in g a honeym oon to Jamaica, the couplc w ill make thcir home in Winston-Salem. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a recep tion at thc Red Barn, Tanglcwood Park in Clemmons immediately lbllowing the wedding ccrcm ony.' a 16 Social Events • Thc bride was honored miscellaneous shower on June hosted by M rs. James Goodin and Mrs. Allen Crawford, sister-in-law of ' the bride. • Thc couplc was honored at a pool party on July 6 hosted by the groom's parents. • The rehearsal dinner was held oti Friday, July 13, at the Lotus Pond in Clemmons. Thc dinner was hosted by thc groom’s parents. • M rs. K im Smith, bride's sister, entertained the bridesmaids at a lun cheon on July 14 t C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s J u n e 1 6 I n C o r n e l i u s Jane Kathryn Clark and Brcnt Wesley M iller were married at 6 p.m . June 16 at Bethel Presbyterian Church, Cornelius. The bride is the daughter o f Jane Robinson C la rk , fo rm erly o f Mocksville and Malcolm Alexander C lark. M r. and M rs. Clark now reside in Mooresvillc. The groom is thc son o f John W . and Carol C. M iller o f Charlotte. His grandparents, Hazel and Ed Conner, reside in W ilmington. The bridc is a graduate o f East M ecklenbu rg H igh School, Charlotte. She received a bachelor’s degree from Catawba C ollege, Salisbury. She is vice president o f Commercial Lines Insurance with NT1 Agency Inc./Honeycutt and C la rk Insurance A gency o f Huntersville. The groom graduated from East M ecklenbu rg H igh School, Charlotte. Hc earned a bachelor’s degree from Catawba C ollege, Salisbury. He is vice president o f John M iller and Associates. The couplc was married by the Rcv. Ed W ayland. Thc bride’s father, Malcolm A . Clark, gave her away. Betsy Clark M izclle and Susan W alker Helms were the matrons o f honor. Sherrie Stroud C lark and Susie W ills C la rk served as bridesmaids. The flower girls were Cameron M iller and Ashley M izclle. Thc groom’s brother, Bradley M iller, served as bcst man. The ushers wcre Malcolm A . Clark Jr., W alter R. Clark and W ade F. M izel!c. The outdoor reception was held at the home ofJane and Malcolm Clark, Brawley School Road, Lake Norman. There was a disc dockey to provide music and dancing. The couple honeymooned on a cruise to the Caribbean and are residing at 20800 Lagoona Drive, Davidson. S^fc;;.v-vV . ; W i r ^ i [ ■ K & W Z ' »: <.^..w 7'v<J -.^ ,:!p c ^ m tfM '- . ' .iK i ^ ’m ■ f i - 'r -'.*• - X ; * ••-•:.>■ - :» •• / ' ^ W ' M ! Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wesley Miller ... was Jane Kathryn Clark '< 7 ) .J I U L T R A F A S T W e i g h t m a n a g e m e n t t h a t m a k e s a d i f f e r e n c e .sw O u r pliysid.in supcrvised U i iRAi Asr* program has shown thousands the sale and ctieciivc ruutc to long term results. N e w 7 K o d tfc e d ^<z 4t " P ro g ra m to b e g in in m id -A u g u s t fo r th o s e w h o w a n t to lo s e 4 0 p o u n d s or le s s O rie n ta tio n - T h u rs d a y , J u ly 2 6 th 6 :3 0 PM L M H C la s s ro o m To R e g is te r, C all: K aye Fo rabee L M H H u m a n S o rvices D e p a rtm e n t a ! 2 4 6 -5 1 6 1 (E xl. 5 5 1 ) l A k n l f c . : ! ^ ^ . flffl!!M fi|z i" n ^ s * r 8 g * * A r . f l i a i i l . . & - * u ! i u M ^ a p u M S ii:g f> c a j a ^ a^B| = :lk _= 5ii a 5 5 ^ ^ j^ M ^ M ^ S 5 ; : : t iS 8 8 a > | L E X I N G T O N M E M O R I A L N O S P I T A L , I N C . “ 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 L A R G E IN C IS IO N Before “one stitch" surgery — A s many as 10 stitches were required with conventional surgery, often resulting in 6 to 8 weeks return to best vision. S M A L L IN C IS IO N Today w ith “one-stitch” surgery — Now, caUu*ncl surgery w ith lens im p lan t ro u tin e ly requires only one stitch a t th e Southeastern Eye C enter. 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 TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERDENCE IF C A T A R A C T S U R G E R Y H A S B E EN R E C O M M E N D E D , W E W IL L B E H A P P Y T O P R O V ID E A FR E E S E C O N D S U R G IC A I- O P IN IO N ! — F R E E T R A N S P O R T A T IO N P R O V ID E D F O R S U R G K R Y I ’A T IE N T S — . — MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTE1> — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Y O U M A Y BE SEEN AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE For Mormation Call ToU Free l-800-ti324M28 C e n t r a l C a r o t in a S u r g ic a l E y e A s s o c ia t e s , P . A . C. R ichard Epes, M .D . • John D . M atth ew s, M .D , • D onald J. B ergin, M .D . 0*7Olnbp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990-4! Davie County Night July 20 At Boone’s ‘Horn In The West’ This year represents llic Wtli u>n seciilive season ol' “ Horn In Tlie West." As in years past, all residents ol' Davie County are inviied to attend the evening's performance on July 20. “ Everyone from Davie County will he admitted al children's rates this special night." says Horn's ti.x- ccutive Producer. Bill W inkler. "H o rn In The W est" was conceived in 1952 as a means ofeomnninicating the magnificent heritage o f the peo ple o f thc Southern Appalachias. We feel it is important that all people who call the Mountains home arc remind ed o f the significance o f their history." Horn In The West offers entertain ment as well as a lesson in history. The stagc opens to 1771 during a time o f British dominance and C ol onial unrest. From C o lo n ial Hillsborough to the meadows beneath Grandfather Mountain, a cast led by Glenn Causcy as Daniel Boone por trays the essence o f A m erica’s heritage in song, dance and theatrics. Scenes include a Cherokee Fire Dance and a primitive wedding cclebration. ■ Thc drama is performed in an am- |>hilhv,ili'i . Minoutnlcil h> nvli thickets <i| n,th\L- rhododendron. The performance he_uins ;it K:.Wp.m. witli the u:ites o|Xwmw ;it 7:M). Also located on the grounds is the llickory Ridge Homestead Museum. Hickory Ridge is a living history museum featuring the cabins and fur nishings authentic to the IHth century. H ere costumed interpreters domonstrate and explain pioneer life and culture, 'l'he museum opens at I p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. A natural setting picnic area is available to visitors throughout every day. Located adjacent to Horn In Thc West is the Daniel Boone Native Gardens. A project o f the Garden Club o f North Carolina. Inc.. the gardens offer an impressive display o f mountain flora dedicated to the preservation o f earth’s treasures. In order to take advantage o f the special county night rates, reserva tions must be made at least one day in advance, and are available by phoning (704) 26 4-2120. Proof of residency will be required when pick ing up the tickets: anything showing a proper county address w ill be acceptable. B y e r l y C o u p le H a s S o n ',i. i. Byerly announces the birth o f He weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. his younger brother, W illia m Their parents are Jerry W aync and tyichacl Byerly, at Davis Hospital in Lynne Hicks Byerly o f Mocksville. Statesville on June 26. : 1 Cornatzer News By DoUie Polts Cornatzer Correspondent Sunday visitors o f M r. and Mrs. Hom er Potts were M r. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, M r. and M rs. Carl Frye, Brady Barney, Norman Smith, and Sam Bailey. M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf spcnt the week-end in M arion, S .C ., with ftiends. M r. and Mrs. W arren Day and children, Jason, Justin, and Jennifer spent last week on the coast. M r. and M rs. Sam Bailey and children, Chris and Jarrett and M r. and M rs. Carl Frye spent last week at the beach. Nancy Bowles and granddaughter visited Mrs. Florence Starr last Thursday. Garden Club Hears Horticulturist’s Report By Nancy W eir Club Reporter The Bermuda Run Garden Club was guest ofBerm uda Village on Ju ly 11. In keeping with the theme: “ Take Time To Smcll The Roses," the guest speaker, D arre ll B lackw elder, presented a program: “ Take Time To Recycle." Blackwelder is the Exten sion horticulturist for Davie County. He was honored at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the club’s sponsored recycling center. Blackwelder said by 1992 it will be North Carolina law that counties reduce refuse. This garden club is correctly beginning to educate this community in a matter that w ill be mandatory, he said. Members o f Bermuda Run and Clemmons garden clubs help to care for the rose garden at the Manor House at Tanglewocxl Park, and from late spring to early fall, the clubs alternate months tending the flowers. On July 18, Sylvia Hudson has agreed to come and speak to incmbcrs about caring for roses. This w ill take place while thc Bermuda Run club is pruning the roses. The garden is an All-Am erican Garden, which means that they grow test roses to see how they do in the Piedmont. F u ll D e n tu re S e rv ic e 1 W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G eneral D entist S i n g l e D e n t u r e ....................................... $ 1 0 0 0 0 And u P U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e . . . . . $ 1 9 5 0 0 And up P a r t i a l s...............................................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And u P S i m p l e E x t r a c t i o n s .................................$ 2 0 0 0 An<i u P Office Reline ...............................$4 0 00 Lab Relines..................................*6 0 00 Repairs While You Wait — M edicaid is A ccepted Call For Appointm ent Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 HoS jj**p •i U x <». / i . j1 fctiJLi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Irvin Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Lester Ir vin o f 276 Park A ve., Mocksville were honored at an open house at their home on Sunday afternoon to celebrate thc 60th anniversary o f their marriage. Hosts were their daughter and her husband, Daisy and James Nichols o f Salisbury and their grandchildren, and spouses. Ron and Cathy Nichols Wilson o f Greensboro, Carl and Jane Nichols o f Mooresville, and Steve and Cam ille Butner o f Salisbury. The six great-grandchildren, Nick and Jeffrey Wilson, Melissa and Em i ly Nichols. Daniel and Stephanie Butner assisted in serving and enter taining the 200 guests who called dur ing thc afternoon. M r. and M rs. Irvin were married in W yihville, Va., July 26. 1930. She ' is the former M artha Catherine Hut chins o f Clemmons. Special guests included Grace Cravcr Howard o f Clemmons, who was maid of honor at thc wedding; M r. Irvin’s brother, James and Ozell Irvin and his sisters, M rs. Ida Gen try o f JonesviIic and Mac and Carl W ilson o f E lkin; M rs. Irvin 's brother. Bob and Edna Hutchins o f Richmond, V a ., and sisters Adeline and Frank James o f Akron, Ohio, and W ilm a W alker o f Yadkinville. The lrvin's home was decorated with heart-shaped wreaths and floral arrangements throughout. A 60th anniversary banner m ark ed the entrance to the dining room where Cathy Nichols W ilson and Sherry W alker Plott served cake and punch from side tables. The center refreshment table, covered with a Swedish linen hand-cut cloth, was centered with a floral arrangement sent by D r. Paul and Robin Hutchins o f Maywood, N .J., brother o f Mrs. Irvin. M rs. Irvin wore a summer siIk print with white accessories and a corsage o f white rose buds. The hosts, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren wore corsages or boutonnieres o f daisies. Nichols Host P arty Jim and Daisy Nicholsentcrtaincd for her parents Saturday at thc Nichols’ home on High Rock Lake. Appetizers were served by the lake, while old pictures and stories were shared by the guests. Dinner followed on the porch and in the party room. The home was decorated in peach and ivory with wedding bells and ” 60” banners and summer flowers. A fter dinner, the honored couplc was roasted and toasted. Thc 50 guests included out-of-town family members — M r. and Mrs. Bob Hutchins, M r. and M rs. Paul Hutchins, Ms. Betty Hutchins Ship man, M s. Christie W ink, M r. and M rs. Pete W ink, Tim W ink o f Rich mond, V a ., M r. and M rs. F.O . James o f Akron, Ohio, M r. and Mrs. Eddie James o f Uniontown, Ohio, Lec Roy Hutchins o f New Orleans, V a ., M s. A llcn e H utchins o f Winston-Salem, M r. and Mrs. Chuck W alker, Bill W alker, and M r. and M rs. Pedro Plott o f Mocksville. R o c k p o rt® re d e s ig n s th e b o a t s h o e . Rockport® presents a boat* shoe with athletic shoe comfort and support. A boat shoe that doesn’t confuse casualness with Jbppiness. Alxmshocth:tiTmaltv ------ Around & About 1 Salisbury College Names Local Residents T o Dean’s List Salisbury College has named seven Mocksvillc residents to thc * spring quarter dean's list. They are: Charlesc Jimerson, Regina C!ine, . Angelia Kiim . Charlcne Gobble. Sharon Tultcrow . Norm a Foster, ' ai;d I’eggy Cowden. ||<iwvll Fam ily Spends Five-I)ay Vacation In Florida M r. and Mrs. Charlie Doc Howell o f Route 5, Mocksvillc, along" with their daughter Cynthia and granddaughter Latosha vacationed '. from July h -l2 in Florida. They spcnt time in Orlando at Disney ,' W orld, iipcot Center, and Sea World. They also spcnt a day and night1 in Tampa visiting Busch Gardens. Another night was spcnt in ; Brunswick. Ga. Thom as l)avis Attends Convention In Greensboro Thomas Ray Davis o f Mocksvillc and o f the Ladies Auxiliary to , the Veteran's of-Foreign Wars of the United States recently attended' the 60th Department o f Convention held at thc Four Seasons H o li-.‘ day Inn in Greensboro. Thc auxiliary received recognition and c ita-' lion for 100pcrcent membership. The group was awarded first place for its community activities. Julie Hobson Earns Nursing Degree A t Forsyth College Julie R. Hobson, daughter o f M r. and M rs. David I. Hobson o fI Route 8, Jack Booc Road, Mocksvillc, recently earned a R .N . degree 1 in associated nursing at Forsyth Technical Community College. She ' has acceptcd a position with Forsyth Mem orial Hospital i n , Winston-Salem. 1 A rea Student Participates In W C U C o -O p Education Program ; Karcn Baysinger, daughter o f Frances Baysinger o f M ocksvillc and^ Glcnn Baysinger is among 122 Western Carolina University students ; participating in W C U ’s cooperativc education program during the., summer. Baysingcr, a senior marketing major, is working at Ingcrsoti- * Rand in Mocksville. The cooperativc education program gives; students the opportunity to gain experience in a job related to th c ir; ficld o f study while continuing to work toward degrees. Baysingcr j is a dean’s list student. ‘ M arsh all Attends School For Youth Leadership Devek>pmenl > Brcnt Marshall, son o f Stella Rippy o f Mocksvillc, is one o f 103; North Carolina high school students who reccntly attended the ; Legislator’s School for Youth Leadership Development at Western Carolina University. The program is designed to help future leaders develop important skills. Through specially designed classes, > minicourscs and workshops, students from thc western half o f the state concentrate on critical thinking, communication, and leadership skills, as wcll as pursue their interests. Cooleem ee Seniors Plan Mt. Airy Trip Thc Coolecmcc Senior Citizens Club met July 9 at thc First Baptist C hurch fe llo w sh ip hall in Coolecmcc. The meeting was called to order by the president, V irginia Plott. Thc roll call was answcrcd by 41 members with 13 visitors present. Thc Rev. Larry Allcn led in prayer in memory o f two members who died in an auto accident. Thc group sang “ Love Lifted M e " led by Ruby M cDaniel with Frances Smith at the piano. Assistant chaplain, Noah Plott, had thc devotions. His text was taken from Luke I I : ‘‘Teaching About Prayer” . Hannah Jones gave the chccr report. ,_ Thc travel committee gave a report on a bus trip to Ray’s Starlight Restaurant in Mount A iry Monday, July 30. The group is asked to meet at thc Coolecmcc First Baptist Church at 9:45 a.m .. Hom cr Fairchild with the Triad A lzheim ers Association showed slides and gave a presentation on the disease. The club adjourned with the club song. Paul Livengood had thc closing prayer and thc blessing for all the food. Thc group adjourned to the dining arca for a lunch o f a variety o f salads. The next meeting w ill be July 23. puts comfort back on solid ground. R o ckpoits m a k e y o u fe e l like walking™ Come Meet One of the Master Artists K e n C r o w will be autographing v ' aaer T R A D I N G ♦ C O M P A N Y I~«) ut Clem m ons E xit, Clem m ons — 7 6 M 7 8 2 Keepsake Ornaments on Wednesday July 25, 5-9 pm 1 K a t h a r i n e ’ s H A LLM A R K SHOP Salisbury M all 637-2280 12—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, July 19. 1990 Farmers Get Quarter Of Each Food Dollar ■ Last year consumers spent S-l23 billion on food produced on U.S. farms. About 24 percent of this anunint $103 billion went to the farmer. Don’t think of this as a 103 billion dollar profit. From this amount, farmers paid for labor, IVrtili/.cr. fuels, seeds and other expenses, 'l'he remaining 76 percent of the $423 billion spent on fixxl $320 billion was marketing eosts. • ' Labor costs off the farm were about $147 billion in 1989. or about 35 percent of the food dollar. This in cludes the salaries for the people who work in food processing plants, the truck drivers and the supermarket workers. The average weekly earn ings o f workers in processing and wholesaling rose 3.5 percent. In retailing, weekly earnings rose only 1 percent. Thosc brightly colored, attractive packagcs designed to catch your eye ;unl to protect lhe food accounted for another S35 billion, or S.5 percent i'l the food dollar. The lood industry us ed more lood containers, shipping boxes and plastic materials to meet increased consumer demand for prepared and packaged foods. l-oikl industry prollt.s. before taxes, from marketing foods produced by American farmers were $11.1 billion in 1989, or about 2.5 percent o f the consumer spending for farm lood. For each average fo<xl dollar that you spent last year, 24 cents went to the farmer, 35 cents went to pay salaries o f other fowl industry workers, 8.5 cents went for intercity transportation, 4.5 cents went for advertising, 3.5 cents went for fuels and electricity, 2.5 cents went for rent, 2.5 cents was profit o ff the farm, and the rest covered other costs such as business depreciation, interest payments and repairs. ^y> m ... - - iM & u . .^ s M i^ K r lr i^ 4 < fe -> --- ^ -V Three Davie 4-Hers Goin To Statewide Conference A delegation ofthree 4-H members and one 4-H agent will represent Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress July 16-20 in Raleigh. The l)avie County delegates w ill join some 9(X)4-H members, leaders, and extension agents from across the state for the annual event. The congress w ill be held on the North Carolina State University cam pus and at the Stale Fairgrounds. Delegates w ill reside in N C SU dormitories. Monday's program includcsjudg- ing in dairy, poultry, and hor ticulture, the tractor operator contest, and the annual state 4-H entertains program and the Honor Club tapping. State winners in some 40 contests' will be picked on Tuesday and special tracks in state government, the arts, leadership, the environment, com munications, and the Year 2000 w ill be offered. Winners will be recogniz ed at an evening assembly and a / dance w ill follow. / Exploration workshops |and tours arc scheduled Wednesday morning and delegates w ill havc a frce after noon. A donor appreciation banquet and the 1990 4 -H Performing Arts Troupe premiere are set for Wednes day night. The Thursday program is filled with an assembly, workshops, elec tion, and installation o f new officers, a delegate banquet, fashion revue and farcwcll dance. Members o f the Davic County delegation who w ill attend are Ed- wina Boger, Jodi W alker, and Tim Fisher, and 4-H Agent Sharon Carter Underwood. Among the events in which Davie County 4-Hers w ill participate are state presentation compctition in Beef Char-G rill and Environmental Quali ty. W endy Fisher w ill attend on Tuesday to compete in the Junior Clothing category. AARP Hosts Picnic The American Association o f Retired Persons Chapter 4405 met at Rich Park on Wednesday, July 11, for the annual picnic. There were 21 members and three guests attending. A fter the meal, the group played several games o f bingo. There w ill not be a meeting in August, but the club will meet on Sept. 12 at 10:30 a.m . in the East Room at the Senior Center in the Brock Building. The program w ill be on crime prevention. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin ...she was Leonarda Javier Sarinas Sarinas-Martin Couple Wed July 9 Leonarda Javier Sarinas, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Faustino Sarinas of San Francisco, C a lif., and Robert Jake M artin, son o f M r. and Mrs. James R. Martin ofM ocksville, were united in marriage Monday, July 9, at 11 a.m . in Mocksvi!!c. The bride^lect is a graduate ofS t. Scholastica’s College in Manila, Philippines and is stationed at the U.S. A ir Force base in Boston, Mass., where she is a financial management specialist. The bridegroom is a graduate o f Davie High School and is stationed at Seymour-Johnson A ir Force Base in Goldsboro. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception, attended by close fam i ly members, was held at the home o f the bridegroom’s parents. Speer Lankford McDanicl Groce Four Corners News 5 G e t W h i t e M a r t i n A w a r d s Five 1990 graduates o f D avie H igh School have been named winners o f W h ite -M a rtin Scholarships. Each $800 Rickie B. Lanicr o f Route 2. Ad vance, who will attend St. Andrews Presbyterian College; and # Brian Speer, son of J.W . and C hristine Speer o f Route 6 , Mocksville and grandson o f Eirre Speer and Alice Richardson, both of Mocksville. By M a rie W hile Four Corners Correspondent A .C . Ratledge Sr. is tm the sick list. W e arc wishing him a speedy recovery. M ark W hite of Chapel H ill spent the weekend with his parents M r. and M rs. Joe W hite. M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Chrfstopher Shore spent the weekend at the beach. Around 25 people from Courtney Baptist Church visited Miss LeM ay Lowery Sunday afternoon in Elkin. They sang several songs for her. She is a former resident o f our communi ty. Her sister Deon is also on the sick list. M rs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday night at the home o f M r. and M rs. Von Shelton honoring Ken Shelton and Kara Anderson. Kountry K e e n try X i Lanier ' scholarship w ill help pay tuition for 1 the first year of college. ' Winners are: ; • Sherri M cDaniel, daughter o f ; Rayford and Barbara McDanicl; I • Natalie Groce, daughter o f Earl ; and Juanita Groce of Advance and granddaughter of Wade and Lottie • Groce, who will study pre-med at the • University o f North Carolina at ■ Chapel H ill; • • April Lankford, daughter of i James and Jean Lankford o f i Coolcemce, who w ill attend the ! University o f North Carolina at ! Charlotte; • Lisa Lanier, daughter if Vicki B. ! Lanier of Route 3. Mocksville and ""-**r. I irst I i m e in <lcca<lvs! X < > \ \ s k v p i n a i r - v i i s h i < >11 v ( 1 v < > m i< > r t < ) i i ( i v i i i i i i i v L A T E X F O A M R V B B F R Mc(li-l*<Kim* nie$utci *N» ~^*' -**v 6* »» ” « .v-^. <^T^ '7 T tT R 8 *i•^ *^V **8*V #t*v*9ftt{ +*f4^rymt* . **$ '*S*-T*S sj& *V*& •~*w '~ ' * *"*».' V* '•*»' '«&***'* V * 2 ’*< **"*<W .-Tte-*<CJi ~* '*H -**i-, --W / • Siihrina Kay l>urham , daughter <>l l)el>hie and Riek> D u rh a m , celebrated her 1st liirtlid;n on l- ri- ; day, July 13, with a |>art> al Rich ; Park. Refreshments included ice ■ eream , chips, drinks and three • Teddy Bear cakes. One «as • Sabrina’s little personal cake. Ap- . proximately 30 of Sabrina's friends ! and fam ily attended. Among her ! special guests were her graiid- ! parents, iM r. and M rs. Palm er . C hurch and Laura Durham anil ; great-grandparents, M r. and M rs. ; C harlie Jones. Sabrina would like ; to say “ Thank Y ou” to everyone ; fur all her nice gifts and for hel|>- • lng to m ake her 1st birthday a ! special one. -----------------------------------------v ■ L n i" \ 1 ! \ | " - A !iv t k yu ix * n t iit ''it \ h v .ilth lu l, iu tv n s h iH m * il s u p p o r t • I lvj> *■ .ilU i c* iii> U v iiu iih l,ittA t<i.tin n ilih v v o it v • h a . i, ii,i ^ t,ii u |u . . in iii 'ti ^ a tu ta i> .tw l tm liiv w pr«m f • M u t t i is ^ iii \ 11 i i u i k tm n m ^ w ill n« it ltK (i|i, s a ^ <ir h o llo w • I:ii)' i\ > i><'l. wntv<l .ui k iu iiLit inn • lln ' t ih tin .tif m <l. .'|iin ^ <. - >mt- 't l a m ! 1- >u^ i' u M n iU ^n].|M 11 • M a<|v u i A n u tu .t $6 5 9 w Mv<lM im iii* V.leguucc Queon Size Only um r o T H E * A K D IC '’ * ' ^^m *m «fMM I**p#>0P*»C»W Uu- m *ttrv ** ilittt tiri*t(tiu-n( 1 / —> p ^ p ^ p w p N 2660 8. Stratford Rd . L C R E S i ' ^ % : 7 ^ * r - 1_ » , 7 Q D * V U 7 7 u n iitu re MoA><8tt M s F rL *UI $i C b m d Y ftd . T h e a n s w e rto y o u r d ru g o n a lc o h o l p ro M e m is o b vto u s. I’m taking the first step. □ Send me information on the Genesis Recovery Center. □ Send me information on the Genesis Evening Program. □ Send me information on the Charter Counseling Center. □ Send me a free audio cassette Name __________________________________ Address____________________________________ CityvState/Zip_ Phone_____ I Return to: Community Relatiom Chartor Hospital of Winston-Salem ■ 3637 0ld Vincyanl Road I Winston-Salem, NC 27104 | orcaU, I-800-4-1l-COPE -Bcst time t» ca!L. J u s tc u tito u t. This ad could actually save your life. By cutting this coupon out, you could be toking tte first step toward cutting drugs or alcohol out of your life for good. But it’s up to you to toke the first step. At Charter Hospital of Winston-Sakm, we know how hard it can be to confront a drug or alcohol addiction. W know how hard it is to ask for help. That’s why we're making it easier thanevec Right now we have a number of programs that treat drug or alcohol problems. There’s our Genesis Inpatient Program,a fuU-time answer for people with severe dependency There’s out patient Ueatment at our Charter Counseling Center in Clemmons. And tJ>enj's our Genesis Evening Program, an innovative tivatment tlut allows patients n * ^ ^ get lu>lp in tlx? exTiungs, so tlx:y can continue working and living with dK’ir loved ones. WlwtlKr you’re looking for an answer to your addiction problerm or dwse of someone you love, return this coupon for more infonna- tion about our prograny. 0r send for a free audio cassette on alcohol and drug treatment. Either way, take your future into your own hands by returning this coupon-or call us at l-80044l-CDPE today C H A R T E R H O S P IT A L O F A A O N S TO N -S A LE M Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem • 3637 0ld Vineyard Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 • 919-768-7710 or l-8QO-44l-COPE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990^13 Obituaries Henry H. Vickers H cnry H ardiny Vivkcrs. 57. , formerly o f Route 8. Salisbury, Uivil : on Thursday, July 12, at the Hrian Ccnler o f Asheboro. He had been in , declining health for several nu>nth> . and seriously ill for four weeks. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. oit Saturday, July 14, al Eaton's Funeral ; Home Chapel, Mocksville, eon- ducted by the Rev. Steve Cox. Burial was in Ccnler United Methodist i Church cemetery in Davie County. Born July 26, 1932, in Davie County, Vickers was a son ofthe late W .J. and Agnes Dwiggins Viekers. Survivors include: a sister, Mrs. , M arvin (Lois) Gaither o f Route 4, Statesville; and nieces and nephews. Roy Taylor Pierce M r. Roy Taylor Pierce, 77, of735 Irish Rd., Rural H all, died Sunday, ■ July 15, at his home. He was born March 8, 1913, in Johnson City, Tcnn., the son of John F. and Alicc Lynn M iller Pierce. He i . later moved to Roanoke, V a., and at- ‘ '. tended Roanokc City Schools. Hc t'ih c n moved to Winston-Salem and i ; graduated from Reynolds High I • School, | •! Hc retired in M arch, 1975, from [ - Hanes Corporation after 40 years of [^jervicc where he was a changing K crcw instructor. He was a charter •.’ member o f Easton Baptist Church : j where he served as secretary and [^treasurer. Hc also taught the Young ;*M en 's Sunday School Class for a ;-W hile and served on the Board o f ;lpeacons. ;T* Surviving are: his w ife, M ary •IW eavil Piercc o f the home; one son, >*fceith J. Piercc o f Brantley St., i ;Winston-Salcm; four grandchildren; s'4ne great-granddaughter; one • -;irother, Stanley C . Pierce; and three :;ilstcrs, Lucille Key, M rs. W .H . jJ p ’rances) Howerton and Miss Alicc !;L. Pierce ofW inston-Salem . i;> He was preceded in death by a ! -daughter, Patsy Pierce Taylor. ', 2 2 There was a private graveside scr- ;-fic e by the Rev. Russell W im m er o f ;I(u ra l Hall at Oaklawn Cemetery. >Charles D. Leonard ' ' Charles David Leonard, 65, o f >Koute 5, Trexler R og|, Salisbury died at 11 a.m . Saturday, July 14, at .the Salisbury V A Medical Center -after bcing in declining health for -,nine months and seriousiy ill for one 2wcek. : The funeral was held at 1 p,m . :M onday, July 16, at, the Powles ;Funeral Home Chapcl in Rockwell, ;conducted by the Rev. Jo* Black, ipastor o f the Eastside Baptist Church. -Burial was in the U.S. National "Cemetery. : Leonard was born Feb. 18, 1925, Iin Coolecmcc, a son o f the Iatc ;George Roy David Leonard and *Dovie Spry. He was a U .S. Arm y ;vcteran. 2 He was educated in the Rowan jCounty schools, including W oodleaf •High School. Hc had done welding "work in recent years. Survivors include: his w ife, W an- ;da Morgan Leonard; one stepson, ;Steve Hodge o f Georgetown, S.C .; ;,threc brothers, Clyde Leonard of ■Coolccmce, Carl Leonard ofSpencer and Howard Leonard o f Walnut "Cove; and one sister, Lcki Mac Eagle o f Spencer. Harrison Morgan Jr. Ilarrison Hciijamin Mi>ryun Jr.. 75. iit Route 3. Hickory H ill, died Tuesday. July 10. at l-orsyth Memorial Hospital. Winston-Salem. He hail been seriously ill one week. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. I:ri- day. July 13, at l:aton"s l'tineral Chapel, eondueted by the Rev. G or don Joyner. Hurial was in Rose Cemeterv. Born Dee. 13. 1914. in Chat tanooga. Tenn., Morgan was a son of the late Harrison Benjamin and Marybelle Davis Morgan. He was owner and operator o f Morgan Hosiery Co. in High Point. He was H Baptist and a W orld W ar 11 veteran o f the U.S. Navy. Survivors include: hisw ife, Laulie Campbell Morgan; three sons. Ben jam in 111 and Robert A. Morgan, both o f High Point, and W illiam K. Morgan ofThom asvillc; four grand children; a sister. Tina Lanham o f C hattanooga, T e n n .; and tw o brothers, W illiam K. and Evans Morgan, both of Chattanooga, Tenn. Paul Alexander Stewart M r. Paul Alexander Stewart, 72, o f Rt. 3, Yadkinville died Tuesday, July 10, at his home. He was born in Stokes County to the late Nathan and Agusta Sawyer Stcwart. Hc was a member o f For- bush Baptist Church and was a nurses aid at Cardinal Rest Home. Hc was married to Verla M ac France Stcwart, who preceded him in death on July 9, 1977. Also surviving are: six sons, Paul Stcwart Jr., W illiam , Thom as, Donald, Sammy, and Roger Stcwart, allofHarrisburg, Pa.; fivcdaughters, Lois M artin o f Boonville, Mae Washington o f New York, Dorothy Stcwart and Sue Coc, both o f Har risburg, Pa. and Barbara Gentry o f Mocksville; 22 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; one brother, Alfred Stcwart of Mount A iry and a host o f nieces, nephews and friends. Funcral services wcrc held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 15, at M ackie- Gcntry Funeral Homc Chapcl by the Rcv. W alter Hauser. Burial was in the Chestnut Ridgc Baptist Church Ccmctcry, Westfield. Mabel D. Chaffin Mabel Duo Chaffin, 90, o f Route 1, Mocksville died Monday, July 16, at her home. The funeral was to be held at 4 p.m . Wednesday, July 18, at Zion Chapcl United Methodist Church. Burial was to follow in ljames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Zion Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, N .C . 27028. Born Jan. 2, 1900, in Davie Coun ty, Miss Chaffin was a daughter o f the late A .L . and Claudia Clousc Chaffin. She was a member o f Zion Chapcl United Methodist Church and taught in thc Davic County Schools for over 40 years. She graduated from Harmony High School, attended the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro and graduated from Duke University. Survivors include: a sister, Pauline C. Vance ofTroutm an, and several nieces and nephews. More Obituaries Page 14 Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a g r o u n d b r e a k i n g c e r e m o n y f o r t h e n e w D a v i e C o u n t y W a t e r T r e a t m e n t P l a n t o n T u e s d a y , t h e 2 4 t h o f J u l y a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Directions: PROPOSED 3 MOD. WATER PLANT '.' \ \ x S /* " < > 'T > " '^ ''V ^ \x ►, PROPOSED ) ^ V N 10 MG TANK / '">■ - N - I FAHMlNGTON PROPOSED WAlER LINE 0?S MG 1 fli>k 40 IS8 DLAND ^<3 nd SMITH GHOVE ,.,v^^ O e,t ** UW1.0»V' 'G0' BIXOY Y E S ! j We Pick-Up andj Deliver in the y City Limits Call Us Today! Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaning 143 Depot St. 634-5130 % PAT’S INTERIORSl 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Minl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquct •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmon's Behind Dockside Restaurant MtKMU um »t> 6*l U»>tn«t !to I «> V. t*WvWe N C 111* T H E K IN G W A S "L O N 6 W A N D E D "! ARTAXEQXES WAS 7WE 3«» SON OF XERXES AND HIS SUCCESSOR TO lU E PERSIAN THRONE (CIR.465 B.C.). HE WAS CALLED >'LON6WANDEttf SOME TOOK THIS EXPRESSION QUrTE LITERALLX BUT OTHER AUTHORITIES TAKE IT FIGURATIVELY AS MEANING OND/ THAT ARTAXEPXES HAD A WlDED' EXTENDED EMPIRE WHICH HE HAD TO RULE FROM A GREAT DISTANCE— THEREFORE HIS HAND, WHICH HELD THE LAW, HAD TO BE ''LONGWANDED/' HE WA5 THE RULER NVHO WAS LED TO FORBID THE RE8UILDINS OF JERUSALEM(EZRA 4=7) BUT AFTERWARD PERMITTED tT (CH. 6M4). IN FACT, IN THE 7TH VEAR OF U 6 REIGN (453 B.C.} HE LET THE PROPHET EZRA LEAD VAST NUMBERS OF EXILES BACK TO JERUSALEM (EZRA 7.M I,I2,2I/8:1). THEN, lN THE 20™ VEAR OF HIS REIGN, HE PERMUTED NEHEMIAH TO GO TO JERUSALEM AND REBUILD THE WALLS OF THE CITY (NEH.2'-0 AND TO BECOME THE GOVERNOR OF THE RESTORED CITYi ARTAXERXES DIED IN THE YEAR 424 BC. , 1 J'. 246 a 4. & \& ,1 '," ..■i, i.'! ... f. * $ % ~# ' W.* r SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s • ' i -.|! ■. H MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church O f Your Choice John N. MeDenlsl * Sons ■ Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlll • Road Mock$vHb, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 D te G lN S ; t F ^ s i t R r Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Witkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeaboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral H om e 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J E F F C 0 C0., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community R *ti*uL Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SIN C E -^v1(oW 3Aen « 3i'w iS<*W4^ 662 Yedklnvllfc Road MocksvlMe 634411$ Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ’Services For Ovor 28 Years ' Locally Owned & Operalod •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstitutlonnl 'Inspection Upon Roquost' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice 14—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990 O b i t u a r i e s Minnie Lee K. Bennctt Robert Lee Johnson Sr. M rs. Minnic Lcc Kcplcy Bcnnctt. 76, o fR t. 10, Winston-Salem, died Monday, July 16. She was born Aug. 23. 1913. in Davic County to Lcc and Eli/.;i Kritcs Kcplcy. Shc was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 29 years retiring in 1977. Shc was a member o f Union Grove Baptist Church and was a m ember o f W aughtown Senior Citizens. Surviving are: two daughters. C aro lyn Bennett and Geneva Douglas, both o!'Winston-Salem; one son, W illiam " B ill" Bennett of W alnut Cove; one sister, Mrs. Beulah Jolly of Clemmons; 15 grand children and 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. Lister Odell Bcnnctt; a daughter, Barbara Lambcth and a son, Kenneth Eugene Bcnnctt. Funcral scrvices were scheduled for 2 p.m . Wednesday, July 18, at Union Grovc Baptist Church, David son County by the Revs. Harold Flet cher and Kenny Harris with burial in the church ccmetcry. Memorials may fce made to Union Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Octavia C. Russell M rs. Octovia Crotts Russell, 75, formerly o f Harper St., Winston- Salem, died Thursday morning, July 12. She was born Nov. 30, 1914, in Forsyth County to Flavius F. and Av- vic Templeton Crotts. She spent most o f her life in Forsyth County. Shc was employed by P .H . Hanes Knit ting Co. for over 32 years before retiring. Shc was a mcmbcr ofTrinity United Methodist Church. - Shc was the widow o f James W . Russcll, who died in M ay o f 1978. Surviving arc: one daughter, M rs. Jane R. M oorc o f Rt. 1, Advancc; one son, Jim W . Russell o f Rt. 6. Mocksville; three grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. A graveside service was hcld Saturday, July 14, at Waughtown Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Joe Parker. James R. Cody The funcral for James Robert Cody was scheduled for 4 p.m . Wednes day, July 18 at New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, conducted by the Bishop Robert E. ljames, pastor. Burial was scheduled for the church cemetery. Cody, 22, o f 256 Mount View Drive, Mocksville, flied at 6:50 p.m . on Saturday, July 14, at Davie Coun ty Hospital as the result o f a drowning. Bom Feb. 2, 1968, in Davie Coun ty, Cody was a son o f Brida Cody W ilkins o f Mocksville and the late James Ijames. He attended Davie County H igh School and was employed at M cDonald’s. He was a member o f New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his stepfather, Gerald W ilkins of Mocksville; a brother, Jai R. W ilk in s o f Mocksville; four sisters, Carlotta, Annette, Lauren U. and Regina M . W ilkins, all o f Mocksville; and his paternal grandparents, John and Magdalene ljames of Coolecmcc. David Lee Harkey David Lee Harkey, 79. ol" Route 4, Mocksville. died Wednesday. July 11, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Lexington, after being 'in declining health. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. on Friday. July 13. at Trinity Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Dar rell Cox and Jim Gryder. Burial was in Legion M em o rial P ark. Coolecmcc. Born March 17. 1911, in Rowan County, Harkcy was a son ol thc late Jim Charlie aiul Mary Jane Horton Harkc>. A member ofTrnut> Bap tist Church, he had rctircd li<>m Drexel Heritage Furniture Co. of Mocksville. His w ile. I.ucillc Thompson Harkcy. died in I1)?1). Suiuvors invliulv: si\ d.iughicrs. Virginia l.ec Smith o|'(.'oncord. J.utiv Ruth Foster and Bonnie W ilh.m iv both ol Mocksville. Biyiul.i Sue IVl l1cy of Jacksonville. N .C .. Rutn Faye Trcxlcr ol Woixlleal ,itul Be\ei I) Joanne Talbert ofClcsclaiul; ln v sons, W illiam Lee Harke> of Taylorsville, Robert lim n Harkey ol Loanake, A rk., James lranklm Harkey of Harmony, lon> !)alc Harkey of Clarksville, l'enn. and Ncddic Fugcne H arkcy ol Mocksville; 29 grandchildren; 13 stcpgrandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren; and two brothers, A r thur and W illiam " B ill" Harkey, both of Statesville. M r. Robert Lee Johnson Sr., 73. of Rt. I , Harmony died at 7:10 a.m. Monday. July l(>, at his home. He was born in Yadkin County to Sidney Lee and Ida Jane Money Johnson. He was a mcmbcr ofGospel Baptist Church. Mocksville. and retired l'rom Drexel Heritage Fur niture Co. in Mocksville. He was a Veteran of W orld W ar II. Surviving are: his wife, Bertha Salmons Johnson, o f the home; three daughters. Patricia Gobble of Rt. I . Mocksville, Wanda Tuttcrow of Marietta, G a., and Dinna Johnson Sheesley of West Dundee, Ill.; four sons, Larry Johnson o f Rt. 5. Statesville, Roger Johnson o f Rt. 4. Statesville, Sherrill Johnson o f Har mony and Robert Lce Johnson Jr. of Rt. 5. Statesville and 13 grandchildren. M r. Johnson was preceded in death by a sister. Myrtle Johnson, and four brothers, Ted, Gurney, W iley and Grady Johnson. Memorials may be made to Gospel Baptist Church, c/o Gladys Davis, Rt. 6, Mocksville, N .C . Funeral services were scheduled for 4 p.m . Wednesday, July 18, at Gospel Baptist Church, to be con ducted by the Revs. Johnny Abee and Hubert Blackburn. Burial was to follow in the Harmony Cemetery, Harmony. Mrs. Gladys L. Roya)l Mrs. Gladys Lucille Royall, 71, of Yadkinville, died at 7:55 p.m . Wednesday, July I I , at Hoots Mem orial Hospital. She was born in W ilkes County to J.F. and Sarah Elizabeth Viekcrs. Shc was a mcmbcr o f Peace Haven Baptist Church and was married to John D . Royall who died July 30, 1982. Surviving arc: five daughters, Mrs. Patty Owens, M rs. Carol Stewart, M rs. Nettie Ruth Mathis and Mrs. Annie Lou Adkins, all ofYadkinville and Mrs. Faye Reeves o f Coolecmcc; three sons, James Royall o f Boon- ville, Archie and Tony Royall o f Yadkinville; 23 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. Grace Carter of Yadkinville and M rs. Mildred Frye o f East Bend; and one brother. Bill Vickers o f Rich mond, Va. Shc was preceded in death by a son, Calvin Royall, on Ju n c*l0, 1990. Funeral services were held Satur day, July 14, at Peace Haven Baptist Church by the Revs. Bruce Freeman and Junior Royall. Burial was in Gospel W ay Baptist C hurch Cemetery. Mary Lee Taylor M ary Lce W illiam s Taylor, 57, o f Route I , Linwood died at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 10, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Shc had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for a day. The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 12, in the Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel, Salisbury, conducted by the Rev. Larry Peter son o f Galilee Missionary Baptist Church. Lcxington. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Born April 18, 1933. in Davic County, Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of the late Bcnnett and Anna Jones Williams. Educated in the Coolcemcc schools, she was employed at the Henry Link Plant No. One in Lex ington. Shc was a mcmbci:< of Holiness Chureh in Bixby (Davie County). Survivors include: her husband, R<'> Taylor; three sons. Thomas Lee Taylor of Tw in Oak Aeres. Roy Taylor Jr. of Linwood and Michael Taylor of Lexington: a daughter. Kathy Allen of Linwood; seven grandcluldrcn: eight brothers. Jimtitv W illiam s ot the Tyro community. Dan. Bil)y Ray , Tommy and (ieorge W illiam s, all of Tlioiiiasvillc, Gene W illiam s ol F lo rid a. Donnic William s i'1 l.cxington. and Claude W ii!u n ^ ol California, .i sister. I >"'i1 'ili> I .eon.ud of Salisbui \ . .ind a h.ill sislcr. Nvlliv l lnviis o| | .nmood. ,Joi)VS UMW Bishop To Visit Davie County The Rc\ 1).1. Bcscl Jones III. bishop o f Thc Western North Carolina Conference of The United M c t h o d i s t C hurch, w ill bring thc morn ing message for a joint service for Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Mcthodist Church on Sundav. Jul\ 22. at I I . The service will be at the Union Chapel Church on U.S. 601. one mile north o f 1-40. Jones was elected bishop in 1984. thc 200th anniversary of American Methodism, and has served in this conference since that time. Bishop Jones is the general superintendent o f 1.153 churches. 25 o f which are in Davie County. Jones was born in Gracewood, Ga. He earned a bachelor’s degree frotn Emory University and a master o f divinity degree from the Candler School o f Theology in Atlanta. He has been honored with the doctor of divinity degree from La Grange Col lege, Ga. and doctor of humane let ters from High Point College. Jones served as pastor o f six con gregations in Georgia before coming to North Carolina as bishop. He and his w ife, Mildred “ T u c ", live in Charlotte. Following the service, there will be a covered dish dinner. Town Adopts Drug Policy A policy forcing thc Mocksville Police Department to provide drug screenings for all new and lateral transfer police officers was adopted by the Mocksville Town Board on Ju- ly 3 . The decision was mandated by the st3te. Officers already serving in thc police department w ill only submit to thc drug screening if there is reasonable suspicion. Head Start Eyes New Center The Yadkin Valley Head Start Pro gram is considering opening another center in one o f the following areas: King, Jonesville, Coolecmee and Pilot Mountain/W estfield. If you would be interested, contact the Head Start office. The Yadkin Valley Head Start Pro gram is taking applications for thc 1991 school term , beginning Scpt. 1 for pre-schoolers ages: 3 ,4 , 5 (whose birthdate comes too late for kindergarten) and whose family in come does not exceed thc current U.S. Family Income guidelines. The Head Start Program provides comprehensive pre-school child development services including: education, medical, dental, mental health, nutrition and transportation, if feasible; handicap special needs, parent involvement and family social servicc assistance. For further information or an ap pointm ent. call 63 4 -2 1 8 7 or 634-2188. Information you w ill need to bring or have available when making ap plication: child’s birth certificate; im munization record; din:umcntation of handicapping conditions (if any): verification of all family income (W 2-tax forms). , 0 : * r U ,'r ■mmm* Crown\VDrugs T h e s e P ric es G o o d Ju ly 18, 19, 20 & 21 O rtly m m k ? ' A tou want the most ashionable in giftwrap. SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVING FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE C h e e to ’s 7'/2 O z. 99♦ e S r All Swim Goods f $ R AH Planters, tffc-. p Visors, Caps e3Summer Candles H Plant Food 25% 0ff yr*od v;:>:Mead i ^ iM l| Subject Book | t i ^ g f l 70 Count : M M M k ' i K l l 2 - 89. S f * * @ & c } S 8 C t l 10 Pk. Black or Blue Bic Hot Stic 6 PK. Black or Blue 99* T um s lS 0 's or E-X9 6 $ 2 9 9 iiinis Oriole Bird Feeder $ £ 9 9 » i G alaxy 1 6 " 3 S p e e d O s c illa tin g Fan N o .2 151 $ 2 3 8 7 RMORALL PROTECTANT 16 oz with 4 oz free $ 4 9 9 Mead Envelopes Regular 50 or 100 or Securtty 40 or 80 For 99* Dep 15 Oz. 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M o c k s v i l l e , W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 2 . C l e m m o n s , W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 3 . A d v a n c e , B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ^SQ3EBS) Willow Oik Shopping C<nlr* MothsvUJe 0ermuJa Outy Shopprg Ctntti Advenct yvv^kr^.*^(iS yI<^<yM *jN <>» > #*VA si > A * s S t \ % # > r . ' Ijam es Going A fter Speed And Defense R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r R e m e m b e r i n g I s F u n P a r t O f 1 9 9 0 L e g i o n W h e n it com es to the 1990 Legio n season, I rcm c m b cr m ore o f w hat w as n 't than w hat w as. I m issed D en n y K e y and B ro cke W a lk e r, w h o aged o u t...I m issed p u b lic address an no un cer B ill E d w ard s, w h o stayed hom e. I m issed M o c k s v ille native and fo rm er R ow an coach Joc Fcrebce, w h o retired . N o t h a vin g those personalities around us this su m m er hurt. B ut le t’s fo rg et them fo r the tim e being and rem e m b er w h at was. F o r instance: I rcm cm b cr the C o n co rd p la y e r w ho w a lk ed in to R ich P ark, fo am ing at the m outh at the sh ort, 3 0 0 -fo o t fence. “ T h e re ’s going to be a fe w hom ers h it to n ig h t, b o y s ,” he to ld a couple o f team m ates. H e w as right on that o n e. M o c k s v ille h it seven and C on cord lost 2 4 - 2 ....l rem em b er any gam e C h ad T rip le tt m issed. M o c k s v ille usually lose th o s e ....I rem e m b er th e hot dogs. ‘ N u ff said. I rem e m b er the day “ G eo rg e B ush” spoke to th e c r o w d ....l rem e m b er the “ T h ree S pu t n ik s ,” batboys D u s tin , T a te and A n d re w , all o f w h o m can sw ing a p ro fic ie n t bat fo r such a young a g e ....l rem e m b er batting practice, w h ere I w o u ld sit in a trance d a ily , taking in the w isdom o f D a le Ija m e s ....I rem em b er the cup b a ll gam es on the rig h tfie ld m o u n ta in ....I rem e m b er the shortest Ju ly 4th firew o rks d isp lay in m odern day h is to ry .... I rem em b er ta lkin g at length fo r the first tim e w ith S tarm o u n t’s head football coach B .W . H o lt, w ho w as called by one w rite r, “ the perso n ificatio n o f a’ high school fo o tb all c o a c h .” I w o uld lo ve to be a fly on the w a ll w h en this guy gives a preg am e o r h a lftim e pep ta lk . W h e w ....l rem e m b er how calm Jonathan W a g o n e r alw ays w a s ....I rem em b er h o w not so calm W es M e c h a m and T o n y R en eg ar w e r e ....I rem e m b er the tim e Jason G rah a m addressed m e as “ M r . G a lla g h e r.” O u c h .... I rem em b er feelin g so rry fo r Legio n u m pires. T h e re w as C hris J a rre ll, w ho trie d to stam m er through an exp lan atio n to an un co op erative Ijam cs. H e convinccd no one. T h ere w as Steve W e lb o rn w h o stole S a lis b u ry P o s t sp o rtsw riter John W o rk m a n ’s scorcbook and w o u ld n 't give it back. I rem em b er Jerry H ud son 's shrin kin g strike zone against S tan ly. I rem em b er Jack L ytto n tellin g M o c k s v ille w hat a du m b baserunning m istake really w a s .... I rem em b er back-to -b ack hom e runs in the ninth to beat M o o re s v ille ....I rem em ber F red d ie T ran so u 's three hom ers in one g a m c ....I rcm dfnbcr E ric B ethea, D a v ie 's biggest fan. 1 m ean that in the literal sense. H e ’s o v e r 3 0 0 p o u n d s ....I rem em b er going to S alisbury's N ew m an P ark m ore than tw o hours belbre gam ctim c and finding M o c k s v ille fan Boyd T riv e tte already there — he beat m e by 4 5 m inutes. N o w th at's a fan in the truest sense. I rem em b er G eo rg e D ayw a!t stalking onto the field at Stanly C o u n ty . W hat an aw esom e s ite ....l re m e m b e rth e 11-1 s ta ri....l By R o n n ie G a lla g h e r D;iviu County En!orpriso-Recorc) ||' m ajo r league theories m ean an yth in g , then M o e k s v ille 's A m e ric an Legio n haseball team is on its w ay tow ard another berth in the state cham pionship series in lW I . “ I heard somcb<xly from the C hicago Cubs say that every y e a r, w h o ever loses the most on e-run games can count on being division cham pions the next y e a r." said coach D ale ljam es. Il that goes for Legio n baseball, things are lo okin g good lo r us. W e played a lot o fc lo s e gam es so m aybe w e can turn the tables next y e a r." O fM o c k s v ille 's 13 losses this su m m er, seven w ere by a single ru n . tw o by tw o nm s and one bv three. O v e ra ll. 20 o fih e team 's 38 games w ere decided hy three runs o r less. W h ile the team finished 2 5 -1 3 . it w as nothing com pared to the previous season's 37-15-1 finish. ii# I &*V&t''-* tt*V^W*?* • •. • " ' ,..«,.,*, r> - r^-«*»«~* W("<*!I'" * f ••"■••• v V • ••■ .,i/ ...;.-y-"t?'.• - „ . , . r t - . . , . - * - l . v ^ . Eyeing The Basket Leslie Holcomb is all concentration in Hot Shot competition during the Davie County girls basketball camp last week. More pictures and story on page 4B. — Photo by James Barringer Big League All-Stars Fall P IL O T M O U N T A IN — M a rio n Pitts had his first chance to coach a B ig League a ll-sta r team last w eek in the D istric t 2 p layo ffs. It ended too soon fo r h im as the Eastern D iv i sion all-stars fell to the S outhern D iv is io n a ll stars tw ic e , 3-2 and 5 -3 . H o w e v e r. D a v ie C o u n ty is s till b e in g represented. G reg M a rs h a ll, w h o played fo r the D avie N ational Big League team , is a m em b er o f the S outhern D iv is io n team that advanced to the finals against the N o rth D ivis io n . 11' M a rsh all and his team does w in the D istric t 2 title , it w ill play in the sectional tournam ent this w eekend at K rite"s F ield in W in sto n -S alem . Please Suu G allagh er — P. 3B K n in 1)elav P itts' all-sta rs , w h ich included several D a v ie A m e ric a n p laycrs, m et the S ou thern D iv is io n in the first gam e o f the to u rn am en t, being played at East S u rry H ig h School F rid a y night. W ith R ob N els o n on the m o u n d , the Eastern D iv is io n fcll behin d 2 -0 g o in g into thc sixth in n in g . W ith th reaten in g skies, E astern needed som e runs. It got tw o to tie the score. Joey S loan singled and Jam ey R eeves w alked and both runs cam e hom e w h en R ick y B ottom s o f N o rth w est F o rsyth do ub led. “ T h at could have easily been a hom e r u n ,” said Pitts. “ H ad there been no w eather problem s, Pluii.se Suu Pitts - 1>. 31t M o c k s v ille found out w h at pressure re a lly w as in try in g to defen d its W estern N o rth C a ro lin a ch am pio nsh ip. E veryb o d y was out to beat Post 174. “ W e actu ally played h a rd er this y e a r in 38 gam es than w e did in 5 3 ,” Ijam es said. “ W e saw e v e ry b o d y ’s ace. E veryb o d y w as really pum ped up to play us because o f the repu tation w e had the ye ar b e fo re .” Plcasc Sec Lcgion — P. 3B Nationals In Hunt For State Spot Senior All-Stars Want Kernersville Rematch By Ronnie Gallagher • s Davie County Enterorlse-Record K E R N E R S V IL L E — A fte r five p la y o ff gam es, th e D a v ie N a tio n a l S en io r a ll-s ta r team (1 4 -1 5 y e a r olds) is still a liv e in its b id fo r a D is tric t 2 title . B ut ju s t b a re ly. A c e lefth a n d er B ra c k B eal su ffered his first loss in the d o u b le -e lim in a tio n to urnam en t S atu rd ay n ig h t to the host K e rn e rs v ille te am , 4 -0 , in a ra in -s h o rte n e d g a m e . T h e d o w np ou rs halted p lay in the to p o f th e s ix th , g iv in g K e r n e r s v ille th e w in n e r ’ s bracket ch am p io n sh ip . It now aw aits the lo s e r’s b racket ch am p io n in W e d n e s d a y ’s title contest. D av ie was scheduled to play the loser’s bracket fin al T u esd ay night. “ I ’m disco uraged,” said D av ie N atio n al coach Jim S p ry . “ W e had the to p o f o u r lin eu p co m ing up in the b o tto m o f the s ix th .” S p ry said his team w ill ju s t h ave to reg ro u p , w in Tuesday n ight’s gam e and com e back strong. T o take the D is tric t 2 title , D a v ie w o u ld have to defeat K e rn e rs v ille tw ic e in a W ed n esd ay d o ub leheadcr. “ It ’s tough to beat an yb o d y tw ic e ,” he said. “ But w e had better concentrate on Tu esd ayxnight firs t.” D a v ie had rolled into the w in n e r’s bracket fin al by ta k in g th ree easy w in s o v e r H ig h P o in t 1 0 ^ , M in e ra l Springs 2 4 -3 and D a v ie A m e ric a n 12 -1. It also edged K in g , 8 -6 . Intimidated S p ry said a case o f the nerves m ay h ave ham p ered his team against K e rn e rs v ille . Th ese sam e players had w on the state as 12 and 13-year olds. “ W e m ay have been a little intim idated by th eir re p u ta tio n ,” he ad m itted . “ A lm o s t ev ery one o f those boys had played fo r B ra d le y C ra d d o c k on G le n n ’s ja y v c e team o r D a le Ijam es on the v a rsity. “ W e to ld the boys, ‘T h e y ’ re 14 and 15, ju s t lik e y o u .' But thc nerves got u s .” K e rn e rs v ille n ever h it B eal hard but got ju s t enough offense to score single runs in the first and second, as w ell as tw o in thc fo u rth . “ 1 th in k B rack did w e ll," S p ry said. “ B ut w e m ade a couple o f cru cial m istakes that h u rt us. Please Seu A ll-S tars - P. 3B T rip le tt Signs Baseball G rant W ith E ast C arolina B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r I Davie County EnterprisoR.'cnid B ()()N V I!.[.|'. W hen C had l'u p lv ii's lA m e ric a n Legio n baseball season beean. he had |so m e questions about Lasi C aro lin a l'im c is i u . w h ic h had been h c a \ il\ |re e ru itin g the h ard -hittin g in |llc ld c r since the spring. W o u ld he gel any playing |tim e as a freshm an? W o u ld he |g e t m ore scholarship m one>V IW o u ld he be happy five hours |a w a y from hom e? B y the end ol" the season, all ^hose q u estio n s had been Tri|>lctt answ ered. T rip le tt ended a recruiting battle bet- veen E C U and A ppalachian State by signing w ith the Pirates last w eek in the S iam n u m i H igh Sehi>ol p rin cip a l's otl'iee in front o f fa m ily , trieikls and a lios( ul m edia. He becom es the sixth Starnnuint product to pla> college haseball m the last lo u r years. “ I'm happs \s nh ihe d e c is io n ." T rip le tt said. '' l hes gave me m ore m oney so I had to decide In m m uch I \s anted to m ake the long d rive there and back .' ‘ l ast C aro lin a coach G arv O v e rto n answ ered the last question — about p layin g tim e. "C h a d is one o fo u r top recru its,” said the six- year head coach. “ W e w anted him front thc w ord go. lle 's an im pact p layer w ho d e fin ite ly has a chance to start at second base fo r u s ." F illin g A H o le W h ile w atching him lead Starm ount to the 2 -A playo ffs last spring, O verto n envisioned T rip le tt ' V ------------- ------------------------ as a third basem an. But w hen P irate second basem an. K e v in R iggs, was drafted in the 28th round and signed w ith C in c in n a ti, he had a hole at second to fill. T rip le tt becam e thc focus. " W h e n C had visited o u r cam pus, w e w ere recruiting him as a third basem an,” O verton said. “ But R iggs surprised us b y lea vin g . W e saw C h ad play second w hen M o c k s v ille w ent to W ils o n and realized he could play th e re .” “ W e had an idea that C had w o u ld be a second basem an in c o lle g e ,” said M o c k s v ille L eg io n coach D a le Ijam es. “ T h a t’s one o f the reasons w e put h im there d u rin g thc W ils o n tournam ent. W e kn ew O v e rto n was w a tc h in g .” T rip le tt said there w o u ld be no p ro b lem w ith the new po sition. “ P layin g fo r C oach Ija m es has helped m e a lo t o v e r the last tw o y e a rs ,” he said. “ H e has ^ t ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- a lot o f kn o w led g e. W h e n he put m c at second. I alw ays lc li pretty c o m fo rtab le. It w o n 't he a p ro b lem p la y it^ fth c re ." Botb T rip le tt and O ve rto n have no w o rries about his h ittin g eith er. In 3S L eg io n gam es, he batted .4 2 3 w ith 14 ho m ers, 10 doubles, tw o trip les and 4 0 R B Is. H e had a 2 4 -fo r-3 2 streak m id w a y through the season and hit o ver .5 0 0 for m uch o f the season. “ W e fecl w e have three im pact players n o w ,” * said O v e rto n , also re fe rrin g to o u tfie ld e r S tan- c il M o rs e o f R ich m o nd C o u n ty and iefthandcd p itch er Johnny B eck o f G a rn e r. H e is still ho p ing to latch onto C h ris W est o f S now H ill’s L c g io n team , w h o w as drafted by the B altim o re O rio le s but d id n ’t sign. ________________________P ^ase See T rip le tt — P. 3B 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY, July l'>, IW0 SCOREBOARD Lcgion Playoffs Southern Division First Round Mocksville-Concord Mocksvillc 24, Concord 2 Mocksvillc 4, Concord 1 Mocksvillc 3. Concord I (M<>cksville W ins 3-0) Rowan-Kannapolis Rowan 5, Kannapolis 3 Kannapolis I I , Rowan 7 Rowan 14, Kannapolis 7 Rowan I I , Kannapolis 6 (Rowan W ins 3-1) Stanly-Lexington Stanly 8 , Lcxington 2 'Lexington 6, Stanly 0 Stanly 11, Lexington 9 Stanly 5, Lexington 1 (Stanly Wins 3-1) Mooresvllle-Thomasvllle Moorcsvi!le 30, Thomasville 5 Thomasvillc 7, Mooresvillc 3 Mooresvillc 15, Thomasvillc 3 Mooresvillc 9, Thomasville 5 (Mooresville W ins 3-1) Semifinals Mocksville-Stanly Mocksville 6, Stanly 4 Mocksville 12, Stanly 6 Stanly 9, Mocksville 8 Stanly 7, Mocksville 6 Stanly 8 , Mocksville 7 (Stanly W ins 3-2) Moorcsville-Rowan Mooresville 5, Rowan 4 Rowan 16, Mooresville 13 Mooresville 13, Rowan 1 Mooresville 8 , Rowan 5 (Mooresvilte Wins 3-1) Championship M o ortsvilk-S tanly Mooresville 14, Stanly 2 Stanly 14, Mooresville 6 Mooresville 2, Stanly 1 Stanly 15, Mooresville 9 Mooresville 3, Stanly 2 M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n 1 9 9 0 S c o r e s Mocksville 6, Reidsville I Mocksvillc 22, Reidsville 2 Mocksvilk 18, Montgomery 3 Mocksvilk 9, Mooresvillc 7 Mocksvilk 14, Burlington 2 Rowan County 17, Mocksville 3 Mocksvilk 13, E. Randolph 1 MocksviUe 6, Mooresville 5 Mocksvilk 10, High Point 9 Mocksvilk 12, Kannapolis 2 Mocksvilk 15, Chcrryvilie 7 Mocksville 18, N. W ilkes. 3 Stanly Co. 10, Mocksvilk 8 Mooresville 13, Mocksvilk 12 Mocksvilk 8, Thomasville 5 Wilson 8 , Mocksville 7 Mocksvilk 14, Snow H ill 6 Mocksvilk 20, High Point 13 Mocksvilk 26, Concord 9 Mocksvilk 11, Rowan 10 Haw River 5, Mocksvilk 3 Thomasville 14, Mocksville 11 Mooresville 18, Mocksville 9 Lexington 6, Mocksville 5 Mocksville 6, Concord 1 Kannapolis II, Mucksville 10 Ashcboro 10, Mocksville 1 Mocksville 22, N. W ilkes. 1 Mocksville 6, Lcxington 3 Mocksville 5, Stanly 3 Playoffs M ocksville 24, Concord 2 Mocksvillc 4, Concord 1 M ocksvillc 3, Concord I M ocksvillc 6, Stanly 4 M ocksvillc 12, Stanly 6 Stanly 9. M ocksvillc 8 Stanly 7. Mocksvillc 6 Stanly 8 . Mocksvillc 7 (Final Record: 25-13) Softball R E C S O F T B A L L M en 's A League Team \V I. M ocksville Bldcrs 11 I I.L . l.ong i)3 Carolina D rilling 7 5 James 5 7 Hailey's 5 7 Fuller 3 ‘I Victory 2 M e n ’s B League 10 Team \Y 1. Crow n Wood 10 0 Barr Heating ' 8 1 Li e Jeans (1 4 Ellis Auto Auction 5 5 Sweet Lovers h 4 Lec-Sons 4 6 Rolling H ills 4 6 Jockey 4 6 Foster Farms 3 7 Hanes 0 10 W o m en ’s League Team W L Craw ford Door 9 2 Shores 9 3 Cornatzer & Son 7 5 Lcc Jeans 4 7 Junior Stars 4 8 Jockey 2 10 C hurch League Team W L N ew Union 7 I Liberty 7 1 1st Baptist 6 2 Blaisc 5 3 Jericho 5 3 1st Methodist 4 4 Coolcem ec-Hard.3 5 Grccn Meadows 2 6 Hopc Baptist 1 7 Turrcntinc 0 8 Softball Schedule Wednesday, July 18 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m . — Angels vs. Cubbies (peewee). 7 p.m . — Carolina D rillin g vs. James Construction (m en). 8 p.m . — M ocksville Builders vs. l.L . Long (m en). 9 p.m . — Bailey's vs. Victory (m en). Thursday, July 19 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m . — Green Meadows vs. Jericho (church). 8 p.m . — Turrcntine vs. New Union (church). 9 p.m . — Hope vs. First Methodist (church). (at Fork) 7 p.m . — Victory vs. I.L . Long (m en). 8 p.m . — Blaise vs. Cooleemee- Hardison (church). 9 p.m . — Liberty vs. First Bap tist (church). Monday,July 23 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m . — Rolling H ills vs. Sweet Lovers (m en). 8 p.m . — Jockey vs. C row n W ood (m en). 9 p.m . — Fuller vs. M ocksville Builders (m en). * (at Fork) 7 p.m . — Lee & Son vs. Ellis A uto Auction (m en). 8 p.m . — Carolina D rillin g vs. B ailey’s (m cn). 9 p.m . — Foster Farms vs. Hanes (m en). Tuesday, July 24 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m . — Barr Heating vs. Lee (m en). 8 p.m . — Shores vs. Junior Stars (w om en). 9 p.m . — Jockey vs. C raw ford (wom en) (at Fork) 7 p.m . — Carolina D rillin g vs. I.L . Long (m en). 8 p.m . — Cornatzer vs. Lee (w om cn). 9 p.m . — James Construction vs. B ailey’s. Wednesday,July25 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m . — Lee & Son vs. Jockey (m en). 8 p.m . — Sweet Lovers vs. Barr Heating (m en). 9 p.m . — Foster Farms vs. Rolling H ills (m en). Swimming CREATER F0RSYTH UAGUC C*mmcnt Ari' 6 SA**oud 4 M*,fccx> Hi* ) fl ltO* BtXi )fc0O*wcjvO CM 1*0<Sfih CtV"'f C'ut> | I'M 0 Uit Ww> > *tti*i W'».*jO SM*> H<fc0#> M|l lr;*|»«C* Rt#> 4ir &M*>N(vd 45; l V " * K * * A f |t 6 U I'M .*lM 0v .•»'' 'j** l-* t,^ . w*. Football m . . ^ i -• 1''-:'.;.,-v --.v : V .: - K $ i$ f . - • ••.! $ • •' ‘Feel My Muscle, Coach’ Wes Mecham appears to be showing off his muscles:for Legion coach Dale ljames dur- ing a playoff game at Rich Park. Ijames doesn’t look impressed. — Photoby James BarHrtger ljames Teaching YoungPlayers Aug. 31 N IRI I)i:i.|. Svpi 7 Sl \ l'E S V !l.l.E Sept 1-1 ,11 Anson ('niiiiH Sept 21 I’AKKl A N I) svpi :s .11 nudiv> 1 V l S .11 Mount l .ihni Oct i: K I.Y N l )|.DS t M IV .lt West I - < 1! s \ ||l Ovi :t> S (H T IIR O W A N -'>ox 2 .ii ( iiimslcs • t'Al>S D I X ( I I | H O M E tiA M |.S • tiamcs h fjii11 .11 7:30 p.m. • D a\ie will trascl to West R11 wa11 lui' .1 sciimmagc Aug. 11 .11 7 p.m. • Davie will host North David son in a scrimmage Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. N ow that Lcgion baseball season is over. Dale Ijames has to find something to do w ith his tim e. So hc is w orking w ith younger players. Jim S p ry’s D avie N ational Senior All-Stars had ljames and assistant coach George Dayw alt visit a recent practice and Spry said his boys learned a lot from thc two Legion coaches. "T h e y worked on fundamentals m o stly," Spry said. “ Dale never hit infield or anything. Hc taught the boys how to hold their glove, the proper way to throw and catch and how to steal. The boys learn ed a lo t.” D ayw alt helped the team with hitting. " H e told them to always look for the fustball but bc aware o f the cu rv e ," Spry said. ljames and D ayw alt’s w ork paid off. In the first three playoff games, the 14-15 year old all-star team outscored their opponents, 46-8. So what did Ijam es think o f his future? H e was impressed. “ I wouldn't m indcarrying some 15-year olds next y e a r," he said. " O f coursc, w eju st have to wait and see. But the coaches know the talent is out th ere." Ijames is high on Corbin Russell o f the Southwest Forsyth Senior League team. “ H e ’s quite a p layer," Ijames said. H e also likes Bubba Colem an, Jason Tom berlin and Brack Beal o f the D avie Nationals. “ Beal throws very w e ll," ljames said. “ I like his cu rveball." H e also has his eye on Davie A m erican’s Tyrone M artin. “ This is a kid who has a world o f potential," Ijames said. Thu ‘Other’ Future ljam cs w ill have many o f this year’s players back but he knows some good players are leaving the fold. ljamcs loses Chad Triplett, M att M arion and W cs M echam . who totaled 39 o f the team ’s 80 home runs this year. Catcher Scott M cD aniel and se cond baseman Brantley Smith arc gone. And p itch er Jonathan W agoner’s eligibilty is up. "W e 're talking about somc very good players leaving us," ljames said. “ They were all hard workers and w in ners." ljamcs could probably name a starting lineup for next ycar right now. Hc has starters hack at pit cher (Tony Renegar and M ike Lovelace), third base (M att Fife), shortstop (Gray Bovender), second base (A llan Chapm an), left fiekl (Freddie Transou) and centerlleld (Chad Grecne). That leaves first base, where Shane W agoner should step in and start. W agoner played llrst when M arion caught or played ouilleld ihis scar and, m KV at7l1ats, led the team in hitting with a .449 average. There's also catcher, where Stti Holt or Gary Blalock could play, l''iie was a catcher before being moved to third at West Forsyth. And they'll be plenty ofoutfielders to !"ill M eeham 's spot. R um or M ill Want to hear the rumor of the year concerning the Legion? How would you like to see an out field ofTransou, Greene und Shan non Myers, Rowan County’s top outfielder, next summer? Sources say that the North Rowan standout’s father is marrying a Mocksvillc woman and he could Legion Notes move to Davie County. Remember, you heard it here first. Eat your heart out, National Enquirer. Final Respects As always, there w ill be a Lcgion cookout July 21 at Rich Park to pay final rcspccls to thc 1990 Legion team and its 25-13 record. Last ycar, G ray Laym on and G iff Basham did the cooking and bragged they had thc best ground hog in the statc. As far as this yeur, thc Lcgion faithful can only (burp!) wait and sce. Go Junior College D ale ljam es and many other Lcgion coaches think M att M arion is a N C A A D ivision 1 player. A nd he w ill be — if he goes to ju nior college First. N orth G reenville and M ontreat- Anderson have already made offers to M arion with P feiffer, a four- year N A IA school, still hot on the trail. Ijam es said M ario n needs to forget P feiffer and go the junior college route. “ H e ’s a m ajor college h itte r," ljam cs said. “ W ith his stick', he can play on that level. H e ’s thc type o f player w ho’s going to w ork and get b etter." East Carolina coach G ary O ver ton, whose team was a national contender last ycar, certainly w ould like M arion to go to ju n io r college. H c said he’d like to have M ario n now but he didn’t have enough math. “ In tw o years, w e’d go after h im ," Overton said. ljam es said, " M a tt definitely needs to go to a good ju n io r col lege and both o f those who want him are very good programs. M a jo r colleges go there regularly to get players becausc they know the program s." W ith Triplett signed at East C arolina, thc only othcr question m ark as far as playing is where M arion w ill end up. N ext: N ew S tadium N ow that the season has ended, a ncw grandstand is the next order o f business. M o cksvillc/D avie Parks and Recreation Department director M ikc Garner said the old grands tand w ill be torn down shortly and a more motlern facility would take its place. O ffic ia ls h a v e n ’t decid ed whether to bulldoze the complex or burn it down. Garner said. No State Lender M ocksvillc w ill not lead the state in wins for a second consecutive ycar. Post 174's 25-w in total has already been surpassed by N o r thern D iv is io n ch am pio n K ernersville, who takes a 27-7 record into the A rea 3 cham pion ship. M ocksville did edge out Ashcboro, which finished 24-8. Amazing Stats Here's a few stats concerning thc Lcgion team o f 1990 that you may not know: • Thc team started 11-1 and finished 14-12. • M ocksville was l7^ ) at home and 8-9 on the road. • • In head-to-head com petition, M ocksville hit 80 homc runs to 13 for its opponents. Mlke Lovelace, at 16-4, is the Southern Division's winningest pitcher over the past two years. — Photo by Mlke Bernherdt • ln 21 homc games at Rich P ark, the team hit 53 homers, the visitors 11 . • ln 17 away games, M ocksvillc out-homercd the home team , 27-2. • The top six homc run hitters in the Southern D ivision came from M ocksville. • M ocksvillc hit back-to-back homers six times. • M att M arion and Chad Triplett each hit two homcrs in a gamc four tim cs. lt was accomplished 12 tim es. M att File did it twice and Wes Mecham and Frcddic Transou did it once. • Transou's three-lu>mer gamc was the first in M ocksvillc history. • Triplett had a 24-lbr-32 streak m idw ay trhough thc season (.7 50) but w asjust l2-fo r-5 2 (.2 3 1 ) thc rest o f the way. Hc finished at .423. • M ocksvillc pitchers hadjust a 3.2 0 E R A ovcr the last 15 gamcs. For thc first 23 games, it soared to 6.3 5. Big W inner M ik e Lovelace heeam c the Southern Division’s top winner over the past two seasons. A fter a 10-2 record last year. Lovelace was 6-2 this season. Ilis W> victories are the most in that span. Cham pionship Series Gam e 1: M o^cssjllc won the firs' game 14-2 hcliind tne pitching ainf hitting of Gary Davis. Stanly also committed eight errors 111 the gamv. Tate Oshorne. usually the catcher, started on the m ound for Mooresville. Gam e 2: Stanly bounced hack behind the pitching o f P hillip Holshouser to win 14-6. Jeff Bunting had three hits and four RI5ls in the game. Gam e 3: In a complete reversal of thc lirst two games, Mooresville won 2-1 when DcComba Conner doubled home Davis in the bottom ol'the ninth inning. Bunting was the loser despite holding Mooresville hilless for 4 '/i innings. But Donnell Poole, who had missed the previous gaine due to sickness, thrcw a fivc-hitter and took the win. It was onc o f thc shortest games on rccord, bcing completed in 1:55. Ganie 4: After two rainouts, Stanly won thc fourth game 15-9.as the gamc had several delays and finally was ovcr in the wee hours o f the mor ning. Davis suffered his first loss of the season. Game 5: Poolc came back to give Mooresville a 3-2 lcad. G a111 e 6: Stanly won — you guess ed it — another onc-run game (otakp a 6-5 victory and tie thc series at 3-3. The seventh gatne was schedulcd Tuesday night in Mooresville: ' Kernersville VVi11s Ijames said he felt whocvcr won the first game ofthe Northern D ivi sion o f Area 3 title series would go on to take the series. He was dead wrong. A lter winning thc first, Asheboro then lost four straight games, the final an 11-8 decision. State Reporl The following is how other Area playolTs are progressing: A rea 1: lt appears Snow H ill and Johnston County w ill be playing for the title. Johnston County has already defeated Cary 3-0 in the Western Division w hile Snow Hill was leading W ilson 2-0. Area 2: W hiieville. the Eastern l)iM s11u1 champion, was heating W inter l'ark. 3 1 while Kacford .11itl lla111 lcl ucie livtl 2 2 11) the Western l)ixis 10n lii>als Area 4: l*aw ('icck heal (iastonia -t 2 111 the East and Caldwell ( ounl> heat King's Mountain 4 I . S till A live And whal about C h e m v ille , which lo.st to M ocksville earlier this season'.' It was put out in three straight games hy King's M ountai11 and finished only 8 11 . Hut C herryville isn't through p la y in g . It is ho sting the Southeastern Regionals and gets an automatic berth because o f being the host. It w ill undoubtedly have the tournam ent's worst record. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 19^-3B Former Davie Coach Named Central AD Davis Leaves Statesville High For Duties At Alma Mater A form er D avie Counly coach has bcen namcd new aihlciic director at Central Davidson High School. Danny Davis w ill be making a hom ccom ing. He graduated from C entral before attending A p palachian State U niversity, where hc m ajored in physical education. H c w ill also teach that ai Central, as w ell as serving as varsity girls basketball coach. H is first coaching assignment was at D avie County, where he spent four years from 1969-73. .W h ilc at D avie, hc was the freshman boys basketball coach and assistant baseball coach. “ It was a m atter o f going .h o m c," Davis said o f his new 'opportunity. Davis lcft D avie for North Tred cll, where he coached one o f the state's most successful girls basketball programs. H e won the 3-A state title in 1984 and thcrt won 24 straight games thc follow ing year before being upset in the first round o f the playoffs. . ■ In 1985,'hc went to Statesville, ;where hc has had ftve straight w in- T rip le tt mng seasons. In 1988. hc won thc l-oothills Conference title and last ycar. was 19-7. The 43-year old Davis has 22 years ol’ coaching experience and feels he is ready for the challenge o f coaching at his alm a-tnalcr. It begins im m ediately. Central was 3-20 last year and lost its only dou ble figure scorer. As far as taking over the athletic director’s job, Davis said, “ I've been around three different pro grams. I ’ve picked up things. 1 went over and looked at thc facilities and basketball program and 1 like thc boosters club. It’s real active." Davis replaccs David W ard, who resigned recently. His w ife, Bren da, is a 1969 graduate o f Central and they have two sons, G ary, 18, and C hris, 16. Before hc takes over at Central, Davis has other unfinished business — that o f watching G ary play for M oorcsvillc’s Legion team , thc Southern Division champion. Thc youngcr Davis is the best pitcher in thc league. m B rian P itts (left) an d L e e Linville w e re m em b e rs of th e E a s te rn D ivision B ig L e a g u e all-stars. continued from P. lB ;.- Overton's good recruiting year "could bc expected since the Pirates had thcir greatest season in school ;hislory. : • Best Carolina finished 47-9, win- >riing thc Colonial Conference title for thc third time in four years. It ad vanced through its first Atlantic Regional gamc in Coral Gables, Fla., defeating South Florida 4-2. Thc Pirates then fell to Thc Citadel ( “ who didn’t?’’ Overton sighed) 8-5 on thrcc ninth inning runs. In a con solation gamc, N .C . State, a team EC U had defeated twicc, upset the Pirates, 6-1. Mocksv!lle Pipeline Actually, Triplett w ill bc thc third Moeksville Legion player on thc 1991 EC U roster. Nate Newsome was a redshirt freshman last year and M att Fife w ill bc a walk-on. “ Having them there was a fac to r,’’ Triplett said. “ I ’ll have somebody to relate to. 1 have a lot o f other friends going there, too." But Overton lost five positions from last season’s team, including the entire outfield. His top two pit chers arc also gone. Triplett and the othcrsignecs will hopefully case those losses, accor ding t%Overton. — Photo by Ronnle Q*llagher P itts continued from P. lB it would have gone out. But thc wind brought it back in ." Actually, the ball had a chance to bc caught but thc wind played tricks and thc ball fell in. The gamc was callcd when thc rains camc and it was completed Saturday night. In the bottom o f thc seventh, Nelson was reached for the winning run. Hc walked a man, who stole second and scored on a single. There was a play at thc platc but cat cher Lee Linville couldn't make thc tag in time. “ Nelson pitched w clI,'' Pitts said o f thc four hitter. “ But wc only got thrcc hits ourselves. Their starter was good.’’ Chad Flynt won for the Southern Division. His curve had Eastern off- balanced throughout thc gamc. Ironically, Eastern scored its runs o ff Southern’s ace pitcher Todd le g io n continued from P. lB Thc losses occurred because o f thc team’s deficicncics — pitching and defense — according to ljames. “ By thc end, our pitchers were worn ou t," he said. "They were overworked when wc got them. What we needed was one more good arm ." The arm ljames wanted, hc didn’t get. Surry Central’s Todd Bates was cxpcctcd to play but by adding that school to thc other four schools' enrollments, it brought Moeksville over the limit. "W e were 18 students away from getting that one arm we needed," Ijamcs sighed. “ He’s still eligible next year, so maybe he can pitch for us." Mocksville also lackcd that stop per out o f thc bullpen, which ljames had in Denny Key thc year before. " If wc had Key on this team, we'd bc playing until the end of August," he said. Against A ll Odd.s Actually, thc odds were against Mocksville from thc start. “ How many repeaters do you see in Legion baseball'.’" he askcd. "Not many. This is a tougher brand of baseball than high school. "W e 'll compete every year," he said. “ But people were expecting a lot of wins from us this summer. They forgetjust how young we real ly werc. Next year, we're going to have a lot of veterans. “ You look hack to the year wlierc Gallagher <>rr** ^4r55Ktf2^1**^ »■S-X£«*«W B"y>if*r * r - ■ V -; J5ttVjif*^:'***S" " :iv v ■" ’ - > 4 ••■-??’ r t : i W ■ Jenkins, a tircballer headed for W ake Forest. “ But all hc threw wcrc fastba!!s and wc hit h im ," Pitts said. “ W c had much morc trouble with thc curves." Thc Southern Division lost to thc Northern Division on Saturday, for cing a rematch in thc loser's bracket with Eastern Monday night. Eastern scored a run in thc first when Sloan was hit by a pitch, mov- A ll-S tars ed up on Brian Pitts' bunt and scored on a w ild throw to first. But by the seventh. Southern led 5-1 o ff Pitts’ starter Tony Smith o f Reynolds. Eastcm scratched for two runs in the scvcnth to make the final scorc. " I wish wc could've played longer," Pitts said. “ W c had a good tcam. W ejust didn't get thc breaks." Marshall was 0-for-2 in the second Eastern-Southern gamc: T h e alw ays-an im ated D ale lja m es (left) thinks next y e a r’s Legion se aso n w ill be su ccessfu l. — Photo by James Barringer we played 53 games. We had one tough series the entire year — the one with Concord, where we fell behind 3-0. This year, everything was tough. There was so much more competition. And then, we lose three straight controversial games to end the season." ljames hopes this year's club remembers the lough losses. " W e 'll remember giving up almost all ol"our runs with two outs and two strikes and it will make us tougher." ljames is also going to make changes in the team's makeup. He's tired of relying on home runs to win games. He wants speed, defense and arms. "That's what we're looking fo r," he said. “ We need a leadoff man who has speed and lhen w e’re look ing l"or arms. I've already seen some good young talent. “ Next ycar can bc spccial. W e'll have a new facility (Rich Park is be ing rebuilt) veteran players and good young boys coming in. And wc'll still have the fans. The m ix should make us stronger. And thc way things turned out this ycar with all ofthc onc-run losses, maybc it will be our turn to win them all next season." That is a major league theory ljames believes in. contimivd from P. IB rememher the 14 12 lmish I rememher C h cn w ille tans m awc ofM oeksvi!le alter n's 15-7 loss to Post 174 ... I rcmcmhcr Mike l.ovclacc eating seven hot dogs between games of a douhlehcader with Reidsville....l rcmcmhci Salishurs radio personality Howard l'l.itt calling Moeksville a replica ol' the 1927 Yankees in the tup ol' ihe first, Mocksville lost l7 -3 ....l remember the llrsi practice when ljames told the boys, " W e ’re go ing to Oregon," (site ol' ihe W orld Series)....l remember ljames telling the team " N o earr ings," while Renegar stood there with one in the 'ol lobe....I reinember Shorty Taylor pickin' .tml ennnin' witli Joan ainl me in h.is Wilson hotel room. 1 reniemhei Chad (ireene"> ninth inning hoiiiei to heal St.mh ... 1 it'inemhvi thc tiaeie and unbeliex able elceuouitiou .it M ooicsw lle. How vuukl that have happened’ 1 temeinlx'i visiiing Whtte> Meadows’ barber shop and talk ine'l>asehall with the Mooresville voaeli .| tem em berJm i DeHart telling oll those idiot Rowan lans who eome to the games |iist to berate teenagers. Way to go J im ....l rememher "The Night Train G irls," Janice, Amy and Jana, who drove that tank up to the fence every night with graffiti and ribbons all over it. These three Davie High graduates were also Kodney "G reenleaf" C line’s " lla re m ." And the players thought thc_s were the only ones the girls oohed and aahed over. The Niglu Train w ill tell you: siatiscians are sexy tix>... I remember listening to the .Mueksville-l.exington game on the Lexington radio station as Harold Bowen and Joel Stutts did the play-by-play. "Everyone on ihe Mocksville team has to be l'rom Davie County High School," Bowen told us. In Ihe next breath, he said, "A nd now batting, from West Forsyth, Scott M cD aniel." Stutts replied, “ How can Wcs Meeham play for Mocksville when he goes to A p palachian Stale? T h at'sin Boonc isn’t it?" Get a grip, guys....... continued from P. lB W e wcre definitely not outclassed. Thcir pitcher was not overpowering. W c just didn’t hit the b a il." Davie finished with only three hits in its fivc turns at bat. “ If wc meet again, maybc our boys w ill have morc confidence," Spry said. “ W c want another shot at lhem ." Regardless o f what happens. Spry said he is proud ofhis all-star team. “ Kerncrsvillc drcw their all-stars from 10 teams." hc said. "W e chosc ours from only two. So our show ing proves we took some pretty good boys to the playoffs." Beating High Point Davie began thc playoffs with its six-run victory over High Poini. Brack Beal, Brad Chapman and Chad Brewer all had thrcc hits apiece as Davie National rippcd High Point 10-4. Not only did Bubba Coleman pitch a complctc game, he also had two hits, including a double. Coleman struck out seven and threw a six hitter. Davie scored two in each of thc first two innings and "w eju st held on after that." Spry said. "W c hit the ball but we really played good defense," Spry said. “ Marnic Lewis made a real good calch in rightficld that helped and Chapman has bcen playing very well in the field ." A nother Rout In a strange gam e, D avie dominated Mineral Springs after the first inning and raced to a 24-3 pasting. "They scored the first three runs o f the gam e," Spry said, " lt was a widc opcn field and we rcally had a hard time figuring out whcrc to play ouroutfieldcrs." Mineral Springs had four hits and a 3-0 lead after one but Chad Brewcr settled down from that point on, allowing only onc hit. He finished with a five-hitter and six strikeouts. Meanwhile, Davie was pounding out 18 hits to go with 15 walks. Jason Tom berlin had thrcc hits while Coleman, Brent Spry, Chap man and Jason Phclps ail had two. K ing Falls Spry said hc told Colcman after thc victory over King that he wanted lo kiss and him and hit him at the same timc. Kiss him for striking out thc last batter o f thc 8-6 win with thc bases loaded, his 10th w h iffo f the gamc. H it him for walking seven and hit ting several more. “ I thought about taking him out but you don't take somebody out when there’s fire left in h im ," Spry said ofC olem an. “ Hc didn’t wim p out. He said, '1 can get th e m ."’ As far as offense, Davie only scorcd in two innings, the first and and the sixth, getting four in each frame. In the first, Davic started o ffw ith fivc straight hits, beginning with Tom berlin's triple. Colcman, Beal, Spry and Chapman all had singles. In the sixth. Phelps, Darby Cor- rell, Lewis and Tomerlin had singles and Beal knockcd in two more with a double. King scored two runs in each of the sixth and seventh innings "The kc\ has been scoring ear- ly ." Spry said. "W e did that in the first i'our games w e.pla>ed." Turned Down For Credit Again? Tired ofbeing turned down for credit? For a loan, insurance, mortgage or job because of bad credit bureau report? We can help you. Free details. Triad Credit Repair & Counseling Service (919) 940-2113 x ' & 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KIX'ORI), THURSDAY, July 19, 1990 Basketball In July W -M 8 . " Z W ; ^ ' ^ r • • ■ -;. • -. '/ J - ' ^ " ! ' •■ .■' '-V :--'> ' - y'".*fe- -; -v ''-;>. r.afl, ' A i - Basketball races were popular at camp, as (from left): camp counselor Shannon Jordan, Leslie Holcomb and Dana Smith demonstrate. u 1 Davie coach Angle Jarvis shows the players the crossover dribble. B a s k e t b a l l C a m p Players Of All Ages Enjoy Jarvis’ Second Davie Camp They look too small to cvcn get the ball to the basket. But Davie County girls coach Angic Jarvis says the elementary school prospects who attended her camp at the high school last week will fool you. “ They’re so eager to learn,",she said. “ They listen very well but you have to keep doing something or their mind may wander. “ Thc talent out here is a lot better than I thought it would be.’ ’ Jarvis is in the second year of heading her camp and said it was more fun than last year, her first at trying the summer routine. "1 was nervous last year,” she said with a grin. In the morning hours, the smaller girls attend. There were 32 coming in. In the afternoon, 38 junior high girls participatcd and the high school girls, numbering 22, are coming at night. Jarvis has a different w ork schedule for each group. “ Thc little ones are more basic stuff,” she said. “ Thc afternoon group already knows how to dribble and shoot so we go right into layup drills and defensive slides. I run the high school girls just like a regular practice." Jarvis is very excited about the pro spect ofhcr varsity at Davie High last year. Kim Eaton and Sharon Allen arc in good condition and could play a full schedule right now. Helping Jarvis with thc camp were coaches Laddin Lakey, Davie's jayvee girls coach, and M ary Ann Rankin, girls coach at North Davie. Graduate assistants were Beth Mashburn, Shannon Jordan, Buffy Beck, Jennifer Eaton and Jill Osborne. Awards "<^-*W< m m w m .> /m >^ An eager group of elementary basketball players were on hand for Angie Jarvis’ basketball camp. — Photos by James Barringer Awards were given to three girls Hot Shot Winner: Jennifer Holcom b. In high school: in each camp by Jarvis. Hcndrix. H . „ . W | _ Free Throw Shooting: Lori ln elementary school: Most Improved: Kathryn Jackson. will?ard ° n n e r: Jonettc siuder. Free Throw S h o o tin g : Jill ln junior high: Hot Shot Winner: Kim Eaton. Prillaman. Free Throw Shooting: Brooke Most Improved: Kristen Hinshaw. Most Improved: Anna Robertson. Swimming T o n y a G ran d y sw im s for the finish line for H ickory H ill’s sw im team . P h o to by R on nie G allag h er Hickory Hill Fifth In M eet lliekory llill took 27 svinimeis u> lasl week's Winston N.tlvm Y M (' \ Invitational at Wmston Salem State University and placed liltli i>iii n! I > teams. In lad , hve o| tlie top six teams in thc event were liuni ( lreater l-oi sylh Swim l.eague. Vlemmons We>t won with 517 points. l'<>l|oued In Sherwood (510). Peach llaven (335), W illow ltim t225) aiul Hickory H ill U 2 lt. Hrookwoot!, with 114 points, was sixth. Over 380 swimmers coitt|vted and • .Larry Umberger was the only l:el to bring home a first place gold m v^il, that nMiime in the 7 S vcai oK| .’ s lucks||i>ke l\N an l'inv ell w as Mii|'i [sCil. lving lieM without a hisi in the '> I0 age ;.'i>mp lle iliil tal.e one siher medals an.l lluee hiun/e ( .ita Hansen w.ts second in the 50 kicksimkc. liHirtli m the 5(1 freestyle and l'i!th in the distance freestyle. Two hion/e medals were won in ihv (i Umlei yioiip. Austin Povvell was tliiiil m the '5- luittetlly atul Alex Monteto in the 25-butterfly. Other swimmers who scored points (sixth plaee ot better) were: (7-S): Wesley Johnson w d the relay team of Umberi;er, Johnson, Chris W oolndee aiul Kevin llendrix. i'> in i l;n:i Vmherger. Eric Kofkc, aiul rela> teams ol' Umberger, Ktistin I’owell. Dana Mullis and V.illie Bailc>. as well as the boys team ol K o lle, Powell, Bradley M eNeil ainl Ryan Barnes. (11-12): Stephanie Carter atul the relay tcant of Carter, Greiehen Umbergcr, Cara Hansen and Felicia Swan. (13-14): Carrie Brown, Allison Buckner, the medley relay team o f Brown, Buckner, Shannon Umbergcr and Kristen Leverenz, the freestyle relay team o f Brown, Buckner, Leverenz and Eleanor Bailey. (15-Open): Matt Jones and Brian Tribble. H-H Streak Reaches Three Before Loss To Sherwood Thc Hickory H ill swim team won its third straight meet last week, beating Forsyth Country Club 46 l'/:-4 20W . It gave the improved swim team a 3-2 record but it was brought back down to earth later in the week as Sherwood won 556'Z>-3721/'. The split left Hickory H ill in fourth place in the Greater Forsyth Swim League at 3-3. Clemmons West and Oldtown arc headed for a showdown as both arc 6-0. followed by Sherwood’s 4-2 record. W illow Run is tied with Hickory H ill at 3-3. Brookwood, Forsyth Country Club and Elks Club, all losers to Hickory H ill, round out tlufstandings. Beating FC C The youngcr age groups wcre able to pull Hickory llill out a vidory over Forsyth Country Club. Alex Montero not only won the 6 -under 25-yard freestyle but set a new pool and team record o f 22.12 seconds. Other winners in their age groups: 7-8: Larry Umbergcr won four f*Sfc in disiancc frce, back, buttelly and breastroke. Wesley Johnson won the 25 freestyle. Caroline Steed took the 25 fly. The medley relay team of Emily Harpc, Erin Baldwin, Stced and Sarah Stein won, as did the frccslyle team of Baldwin, Nancy Vogler, Stced and Catherine Dwiggins. The boys.frccstylc reliiy team o f Chris Woolridgc, Josh Crutchfield, Kevin Hcndrix and Johnson won also. 9-10: Erin Umbergcr won firsts in all five evcnls: distance free, individual medley, back, breast and butterly. Ryan Powell took firsts in the distance free, individual medley, 25 backstroke and moved up a class to win the 50 fly. Eric Kofke won the 25 butterfly and free. Thc girls medley relay team o f Dana M ullis, Callie Bailoy, Kristen Powcll and Sidra Ledford won. The same team won the fr& style relay. 11-12: Cara Hansen took firsts in her specialties, <(distonce free, 50-yard free and 50 backstroke. Stephanie Carter won firsts in the IM and 50 butterfly. W illiam Johnson was first in thc 50 free. The girls medley team o f Melissa W oolridge, Lori Voglcr, Carter and Hansen won first. Vogler, Carter, Hansen and Felicia Swan won thc freestyle medley. 13-14: Jason Grandy won five firsts in distance free, IM . 50 free, back and butterfly. Carrie Brown won the individual medley. Allison Buckner won the 50 freestyle. 15-18: Brian Tribble won three firsts in 50-yard free, back and buttcrl1y. Adam Grandy won the distance freestyle. Sharks Bite Eels Hickory llill visited Sherwix>d and the winning streak was broken. Sherwood scored a hulk o f its points by winning all the relay races. Hickory H ill winners: 1 7-8: Umberger remained undefeated in the 25 breastroke and won the 25 free. 9-10: Powell again won all five ofhis events, taktn.u distance lrcc, lM , free, hack and Initierlly. Erin Umbergcr won five events, all the same as Powell. 11-12: Hansen took firsts in 50 free and backstrokc and the distance freestyle. 13-14: Jason Grady won three events: distance free, back and biitterlly. 15-18: Adam Grandy and Tribble each had one vic tory each. Grandy won the distance free and Tribble the sprint freestyle. Eleanor Bailey went up an age group and beat the older girls in thc breaststroke. Notes^ • Hickory H ill will swim its last regular season meet at W illow Run Thursday, July 19. The Greater Forsyth Swim League will have its swim championships July 27-28 at W ake Forest University. A ll eight teams w ill participate and fcnter their top two swimmers and relay teams in each o f the 8 1 event^. -■ ::;-v‘J® HAVirc COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, July 19, 1990-5S' m ^ |^ ^ p W fc " $ * * t - ' * , s - > -p V /m : r w « « : % j ^ S k ^ ; > . w . u , tt:- . Chad Newsome belts a pitch in the Senior playoffs last week in Clemmons. Davie American defeated Southewest but lost two straight. — P h o to s by R o n n ie G allag h er Davie American coaches Ben King (left) and Robert Lanier discuss a call with the umpire. BELL & H O W A R D JULY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Davie American All-Stars Ousted In S tate Playoffs Beal’s Pitching Halts Team’s 1 Bid In Playoffs Davic American Senior Lcaguc all-star coach Robert Lanicr uscd to catch Pec W cc Beal back in the mid-50s. Lasl week, he had a handful o f Pcc , Wee's son, Brack, in the District II 14-15 year old playoffs. Beal tossed a three-hitter in thc winner’s bracket game, leading Jim : Spty’s Davie National team to a 12-1 i rout o f its county rival ifrthe Davic t Youth Complex. It was Davie American’s first loss in the playoffs. It had opened with j a 13-12 victory over Southwest when • it scored nine runs in the final two • innings to overcome a four-run deficit. A fter the Davie National defeat, the Americans outhit Archdalc- • Jrinity 6-3 but still lostthc gamc, 5^4 in eight innings. “ I thought w e’d do better," Lanier said. “ But give Davic Na tional credit. They have a real good team. W ith Bubba (Coleman) and (Chad) Brswcr and the rcst, I think they can win thc district.” Beal ‘Overpowering’ Beal’s lefthanded curve kcpt thc A m erican hitters in knots throughout. He struck out American starTyrone Martin three consecutive times. “ Beal pitched the best game l've ever seen,” said National coach Spry. “ And they knew what was coming. He just threw it by them. He completely overpowered them ." Lanier agreed. “ He kept us off- balanced all night. W c never gct a rhythm going against him. We had beaten him earlier in thc season but he had us in this game. His curve really worked." Chad Newsome, Marcus King and Jack Hall were the only hitters to scratch o ffB eal. King’s single and H all’s double produced thc only run in the second. "That was it lor us," Lunicr said. "W e couldn't hit him ." Davie American started lefty M ar cus King and finished with Alton Beal. But the game was over early as the Nationals scored two in the se cond and five more in the third. Coleman had three hits to lead the way while Heal socked two doubles to help his own e-ause. “ I told Brack that I saw a lot of his dad in him ." l.anicr said. "T h o se two have the same curvehall." C om ehnck The loss to Davic National uas a turnaround for l.ainct's club, which used hitting to overcome a large deficit and defeat Southwest in the first round. Heading into the sixth inning. Davie was trailing 8-4 hut scored four runs to tie the game. H all and Chad Newsome w alk ed and Michael Shore’s single loaded the bases. King's douhle cleared the bases and he scored on Brad M echam 's single. • ln the top o f the seventh, D;,ivie exploded for five runs and a 13-8 t * d . BUY THAT NEW CAR OR TRUCK WITH NO CA5H DO W N! m om couMTY'$ DISCOUNT AUTO AM*7" GEO STORM ‘10,900 Air Cond,, 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo Cass. GEO P R IZ M Floor Mots, Air Cond., 5Speed.,AM/FM Cass., P.S.. Remote Mirrors. ^ : : ; ^ ? ^ * ^ » l^ V /’X ^ '-A ;? . '',hV > ^ '“^'-;V'; f --**V-,V?,•.<<;£%'*$ } “*^‘ *+** **UV^V," Air Cond., 5 Speed, AM/FM Cass:%*ver* -*^"^ft * i T *7900*10,900 M.S.R.P. *15,052 3.1 Eng., Auto., AM/FM Coss., P.W., P.l., Cruise, P. Trunk, Mats, Alum. Whls. 1991CMHCI SEDAN 1990 MIETtt CTV8 Eng., 55/45 Seot. Auto. Tron$., AM/FM Cots., P.W., P.l., Orulte, Tilt, P. Trunk, front & Reor Carpeted Floor Mots. 3.1 Eng., Auto,, Alum. Whls., „ j g p E!e<t. lnst., GT Equip., AMZfM Con., P.W., P.l., Cruise, Int. $1 * AAY Wperi, P. Trunk, Moti, Mop l*#V T # tomp i Con$oletle.M.S.R.P. *18,425 ? r;v! ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ; f p . ' f ^j>' '",''^.S^t' * *‘^. ’•’1990 FUU SIZE LONG BID 1991S-10 TAHOE PICKUP1990 S-10 6LAZER Air Cond., AM/FM Stereo M.S.R.P. *12,733^ S ti-V .S > l= ,"■-. ; ^ 'f> *'T ^ > '-.- v.*v ■’■YOU PAY WH((L 0*IVI 1 9 9 0 454SS 2 WHIEl ORIVf M.S.R.P. *18 ,932”YOU PAY 'MM *19,8734 WHEEL DRIVE YOU PAY Tyrone Martin fires a pitch for the Davie American Senior all- star team in playoff action last week. Shore and M ichael Spillm an singled and with two outs King walked to load the bases again. Mechani hit a two-run douhlc and M artin came hack with a two-run triple. He camc liome on Alton Heal's single. W ith H all on the m ound. Southwest put a scare into ()avie hy scoring lour times in the bot tom ot the seventh, three on C o r bin Kusscll's three-run homer. “ W e were thinking ol' walking R u s sell," l.;m ier said. “ W e weren't gomg to l,ikc .lavk out. Russell |iisi goi ahold ot o n e." Hall had replaced M a ilm . who threw 11 i in m n esaiiil;:o tlh ew in . Martm and Slioi<.■ wcie eaeh * l'<r S at ihe plate, while Meeham had thiee. He.il iw o aiul Spillm an i >ne l'in al l.nss 1 he los-, io I )a\ ii.1 Nath >iial tluew ihe Aineiie.ins mio lhe loser's bracket, wheie it lost i(s second straiglu game to Arehdale-Ti inity, bowing out with that defeat. Hroeke Keene and hall com bin ed io hold A I io oiih ihree hits but l.anicr icccived no ollense. Keene wetii onh J ' i , before be ing replaeed by H all, who went the final 5-/i. “ Hroeke hadn’t pilehed in about a w ee k," Lanicr said. “ He w alk ed five but he w as tired. So wet brought Jack in ." Davie had six hits but scored in only one inning. Dow n 2-0. four crosscd in thc fourth. King doubled, M artin singled and Shane Ledford w alk ed. Newsom e then doubled and Jason Lanier singled fora 4-2 lead. A rchdale-Trinity came hack to tie with tw o runs in the bottom o f thc third and it stayed that way until thc eighth. An crror, stolen base and bloop single brought liome the run that ousted the Davie team and lelt Lanier wondering what if. “ 1 thought we were going to win the district cham pionship," he said “ W e luid guys on this leam that lut .5(KI ainl .(>00 during thc season but didn't hit a lick in the playol'fs." Notes: • I aniei' coached the Red Sox to the regular season title with a 15-2 record. • He chose nine o f his Red Sox and five Yankees to m ake up his team. • Lanier and the elder Heal were the battery back in the 50s when their little league team won the Y adkin Valley championship. • In the final game loss to A rchdale-Trinity, King had two hits, w hile M a rtin , Ledl'ord, Newsom c and Lanicr all had onc. “ King was our most consistent hit te r,” said Lanier. 4.3 lng . 4Spd.Aulo OO,SMng S«dt Quortef Wtndo*i. lxking Olffitntiol, P7iS On/OH Rood W/l Tvet, lt. Duty I Troi1eong Spettfl. Toho*, A/C. foW-ng < Reor Seot.PW .PDl.,Alym. WNv. AM/fM Catt . 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Very Nne loodrd w '{it-.i \ Vf {i ^ WAS *7900 NOW '7 5 0 0 ^ fc w ~ -.~ . 1990 PRIlM WAii ‘10,500 NOW ‘9 5 0 0 ' m p r m f i i 1987 FORD XLT LARIATlood<>i w litiu \ Io* Mi ri R'Ot* '■<./■» NOW ‘9 5 0 0NOW *9 2 0 0 WAS M0,500WAS *9900 F & m 1988 CONVERSION VANNew Cooiemoit Pockoge Very N.e WAS *H.900_______NOW *1 0 ,5 0 0 1985 PONT. PARISIENNE ESTATE WON.Very low M<iev looded w/Etiroy Greol Fomily Cor WAS ‘8500 NOW *7 4 0 0 1984 HONDA ACCORD..'-, 1 (vn ^ Pr,M, To G.» WAS ‘7900 NOW '6 5 0 0 r r & m r :TB3 FORD RANGER 4x4 WAS MS00 NOW ’3 8 0 0 67 K5 BLAZER WAS >11,900 NOW ‘ 1 0 ,5 0 0 " * f 1986 CHEV. LONG BED 4x4 4; '.ui Ai*'*j: iti ft t > , o*H' Ow>*' V,tii ‘«^- fhi fi-xk WAS *9500 NOW *8 7 0 0 B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o k t,In < c . ini, .%i,i. 40*1 n,*hwA, »i siAt. vviiw N C 2a677 PtHMw 7 0 418 7 3 * 9 0 9 5 Of|H I llt r, OH IAI(R Bl ACPOINlMINT | 8 0 0 *6 2 7 6 0 3 6 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, TIIURSI)AV, July IV, 1990 0*e Last Look Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation director Mike Garner stands Inside the Rich Park grandstand to gaze at the wooden facility one last time. The recreation department, along wilh the Town of Mocksville, will be funding the demolition of the grands tand in early August for the purpose of building a modern structure. — Photo by James Barringer Wake Hires New Coach -^ % : y Pal Spainhour If Pat Spainhour can accomplish at W akc Forcst what shc has at West Forsyth, then the Dcnion Deacon checrleading squad w ill definitely be on the rise, begin ning almost immediately. Spainhour, a 1969 graduate o f Davie County High School, has resigned as checrleading coach at West For syth to take the head coaching position at W akc Forcst. She begins in August but said she w ill remain at West Forsyth as an art teacher. She replaces Caroline Garber, who inovcd to Dallas, Texas. “ I found out about the opening and applied," said Spainhour. I ’m very excited. “ I know it's going to be strange watching West For syth next ycar. When I told them, they were shocked. It w ill be a transition for them. I wish we knew who was going to take the position.” Spainhour docs not forscc any problem with coaching the Wake team and teaching high school. Garber did the same, tcaching at West Forsyth and Carver while heading the checrleading program at W akc Forcst. " I'm ready for a change," she said. Spainhour was a college cheerleader at U N C - Grecnsboro but said she won’t look back on that ex- pcricncc when she takes over at the university. "Cheerleading has changed a lot since then," she ex plained. "B ut having a co-ed squad at Wcst w ill help me at Wake Forcst. It has never had a competition squad and I don’t know whether I'll pursue that.” Spainhour, formerly Pat Anderson, has spcnt all 17 years o f her tcaching career at Wcst Forsyth. Davie Natives Win At Farmington A pair o f Mocksville natives, Russ W hitlock and Keith Kiger, captured wins recently at Far mington Dragway in thc Hcintz Brothers Automotive Scries. After a two-month absence from drag racing, W hitlock returned to take the TO P Eliminator division over Ray W illiam s ofYadkinville, who is second in thc points standings. W hitlock, in his Ford Mustang, held a two/one hundredths o f a second better starting line leave (reaction time) over his opponent W illiam s in the finals and held on to win with a 6.99 E T at 100 miles per hour to the losing 6.83 at 100 mph time o f W illiam s in his Chevy Vega. Thc win was the first ever at Farmington for the 22-yearo!d W hitlock, with twin brother Ron and father Joe helping in thc victory. Kigcr drove his Dodge Dart to a win in the Pro- Modificd division over Ed Hudspeth, also o f Mocksville, in a Ford Pinto. Kiger turned in a perfect starting line leave and ran right on his time of 8.98 ET at 77 mph to stop Hudspeth’s time of 12.51 seconds at 56 mpli. There is regular racing at Farmington each Saturday with gates opening at 3 p.m. and llnal rfound eliminations beginning at 8 p.m. In the points standings, Mocksville"s David Boggs is listed in both the Top Eliminator and Pro-Modified div isions. He is in a tie for 12th in the Top Eliminator and fifth in Pro-Modified. Larry Boggs of Mocksville is in ,i tie for I5tli Racing in thc points standings in the Pro-Modified. Bowm an G ray Racing at Bowman Gray Stadium was rained out for thc first time this season last weekend and has been rescheduled for July 28. This Saturday, the track’s AC-Deleo Tw in 100's are scheduled, including a 100-lap race for N A SC A R Dash Series for compact sedans. Gary Finley, reigning champion o f the Dash Series, former champion Larry Caudill, and cur rent standings leader Richie Burgess head the ear ly entry list. The ,cvent features a 100-lap race for the modified four-cylinder sedans o f thc Dash Series and a 100-lapper for drivers who compete regular ly at the stadium in open-wheel racing cars of N A SC A R 's Modified Division. Finley, of Huntsville, A la., won the Dash Series last year for thc first time — edging Caudill by 46 points in the final standings. North Wilkesboro resident Caudill took the title in 1987 and 1988. Burgess, a dirt track specialist from Dover Plains. N .C .. was the series' ‘‘Rookie o f thc Year" in 1989 \\ ilh five second place finishes and .. * / '; : v . B l . , , . . - . .: ’’y'.-vn.'i'i* : . ■’ "■. "/.' 'i’::Sv Football M eeting Scheduled July 27 D avic High School w ill have a lootball organizational meeting at 6 p.m . on Friday. July 27 for anyone wishing to play jayvee or varsity football, according to head Saturday N ight i m ' w . - i Cou(ston Second In S tate Gam es John Cotilstoii. a l);n iv ('onnt> High School \w'estler.‘|u itiapaicd in the North Carolina State ( iames recently in Chapel lliH . Coulsion made it io ihe finals oi thc open iotirnamvni |ws-pound class, where he was heaien In a 27-yearold marine tliat |tisi so hap pened to he a iw u-tim c Minnesota slate champion. "H e was a m arine," Coulsion shrugged, "and he had so mtu:h more experience lhan 1 d id ." Coiilston is still suffering from a knee injury sustained in practice last winter. He said after the finals, " lt was real sore." His knee is one of the reasons he w ill nui play lootball. He hasn't decided on soccer yet. But Coulston has bulked up to a solid 208 pounds. Hc says he w ill be b^ck ut 189 in his senior season* A r e a S p o r t s ("viiklon is ,ilsu p|,iimmh h> eo home lo B I,nisioun. New .leisc> |oi .i loiim :iiii,'i)l l.iiei lhi^ iiionlh. Farmington Dragway l'here u ill he eitiismg e\er> Fri das night .il Faim ingion l)ragw ay w iili iegular drag raeing every Saturda>. Tennis Lessons K:ity Basham, a former Cataw ba College tennis player w ill he giv ing tennis lessons through the M o c k s v ille /D a v ie Parks and Recreation Department, beginning July 19 and running through the end o f the tnonth. < The lessons w ill be given each Tuesday and Thursday at Davie County High School for all agcs. The cost is $17 for five hours o f instruction. For m ore inform ation, call Basham at 634-1404. Tennis Tournament The M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department w ill be having an open tennis tournament for several age groups July 23-28. The age groups w ill be 8-12, 13-15, 16-18 and 18-over. Therc w ill be it $3 entry fee and participants should register by Ju ly 20th, A meeting w ill be held Ju ly 23 at 6 p.m . For m ore inform ation, call K a- tv Basham at 634-1404. Hole-ln-One coach Randall W ard. P rospccts should b rin „ ^ physicals. Thcy can also buy '4 * spirit pack fo r$ 1 5 , which includcS >v hat. t-shirt. shorts and socks, > t ; was fifth in thc standings. Hc is operating this year from the High Point shops o f two-timc series champ M ike Swaim, who has hung up his helmet to become a racing team owner. Stadium racing general manager Dale Pinilis said 20 entries from nine states, including four makes o f cars — Pontiac, Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge — have been received for thc series’ se cond event on the quartcr-milc asphalt track. The Tw in 100’s first appearance here was a year ago, when the stadium’s cight-time Modified champion Ralph Brinkley o f Lexington crossed over and won the Dash Series race in the inaugural races. Tim Dwiggins o f Kcrnersville is defending champ o f the Modified race. Also Saturday, races include a 40-lap race for late model Sportsman cars, a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lapper for the stock four-cylinder sedans o f the track’s Buzzbomber class. M ike M iller o f Mocksville competes in the Late Model Sponsman events. Stadium gates arc to open for the start o f prac tice runs at 6 p.m . with qualifying at 7 p.m . The first race begins at 8:15 p.m . Reeves Second Richard Reeves o f Coolcemee was second in a late model stock race at Concord Speedway last week. ln the "Late Model Stock 100," Reeves finish ed second to Rodney Creek o f Lost Creek, Wcst Virginia. W in s to nRacing Series BOWMAN GRAY W nston-Saem Gatos open /or practice runs at 6 p m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 A C - D e l c o T W I N 1 0 0 ’ S 1 0 0 - L a p N A S C A R D a s h S e r ie s R a c e 1 0 0 - L a p N A S C A R M o d i f i e d R a c e Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Buzzbomber ftaCMl FREEI AC-Delco “Powers lhe Winners" racing cap to first 200 ticket buyersl B u d w eU et BUSCH. C o u i s Spoftsman Series Admission: Adults, tfl and otdor — $12 • Ages 12*17 — $5 • Ages M 1 — $1 Children undor 6 FREE wth adult oscoH • PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQI 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4287 Baseball Card Show S a t. & S u n . J u ly 21 & 2 2 5 1 0 . H iL L 1-77 at Exit 50 Statesville Beryl K izer scored a holc-in-one on the par-three, 72-yard (ladies tce) lifth hole at H ickory H ill Country C lub July 6. K izer used her pitching wedge to sink the shot. She was playing with Pat A m ore. They are both Hickory H ill W om en’s G o lf Association members. Oolf Shoot-Out Charlie Markland participated in a G o lf Shoot Out at W illow Creek G o lf and Country Club July 11 and won thc $65 first place prizc. Markland shot a 35 for thc riinc- hole tournament and he and his teammate Amy Powell finished with lft points. '91 l$uzu Troopers Are Here! C o m e in f o r a t e s t d r i v e . V - 6 p o w e r . See Dallas Warden, John Foster <?r Don Steelman WARDEN MOTORS 6 0 6 S . S t r a t f o r d R o a d W i n s t o n - S a l e m 7 6 5 - 5 3 3 7 •:- ,:"^. 'P i ■. , :, ;, .;,;w ;& y n DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Julyl9; 199rt-7B- / X X 4 % 6 • ,-*v->.-. ,- ''r. '.:--^j<-: v-■ : . >. ■• -i ■ . ’ ■ -:Ci-( ?. m ^ tK < * $ * After shearing one of the family s sheep, Jonathan, Carol, Kimberly and John, store the wool in a burlap bag. Kimberly Sparks bottle feeds a lamb at her home on Spillman Road. Photos by James Barringer S h e e p T a k i n g O v e r D a v i e F a r m By K aren Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record F A R M IN G T O N — John Sparks calls his wifc Carol the shepherd. Thc family has bcen raising sheep for the past four years. ‘‘1 had been around cows all my life and 1 had had enough o f that," said M r. Sparks. He said he bought the first sheep for his wifc about four years ago and today they have a herd of 53 in their pasture. “ It's almost funny when people ride b y ," said Mrs. Sparks. "They do a double take almost. They back up and sit for a minute and go on ." They live on Spillman Road and have iwo children. Kim tvrlv. 12, and Jonathan, 14. "lt's something new and you’ve got to gel used to it," said Jonathan, who helps tend the sheep. Mrs. Sparks said the sheep have been a hobbv since she ijtiit her job about two years ago. "Y o u certainly won’t make any money at it,” she said. " It ’s not a moneymaking project. “ I like it a lot better than cows. I didn't care for the cow s," she said. “ But there is a lot more work to it than I expected it to be." M r. Sparks said hc shears the sheep wool during the spring. “ It takes about 15 minutes per sheep," he said. “ It's a back breaking job. But most sit really still." After shearing and each sheep has rendered about 8 lbs. of wool, the wool is placed in a burlap bag to sell. M r. Sparks, who works at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, said he will not sell the wool this year due to the sharp decline in prices, l.ast year a pound of wool was worth % cents, hut this year a pound will on ly hritig .V) cents a pound. "Tlie> claim its the popularity of cotton comme back," said Mrs. Sparks Shearing is good for thc shecp, said M r. Sparks. “ The trash and debris get imbcddcd in it,” hc said. “ Ticks get in it which is a problem out wcst. W e’ve not had a problem with that." Thc sheep diet consists o f mainly grass and hay. They occasionally feed lhcni corn and pellets o f oats and corn. “ Early morning and afternoon is when they like to get out and graze," said M rs. Sparks. The shecp arc rotated between the Sparks's several pastures to allow maximum grazing. The family said they try not to make a pet out o f any one o f the animals. “ Some ofthetn don’t like to be pet ted," said M r. Sparks. "A couple of them will let you rub their heads. The less you try to handle atul play with them the better." The Sparks have had to bottle Iced a few of the lamb. "They are big pests as much as anything." hc said. We have three like that now ." Dogs and parasites arc thc most dangerous to thc shcep. “ It’s just a sheep's nature. They’re vcry timid animals," hc said. “ That’s thc reason dog attacks arc so bad. Thcy gct a hold o f thein and thcy just givc up. They won’t try to fight. “ But if you keep them wormed, they're basically not any trouble,” hc said. M r. Sparks said shccp have faced some negative images in thc past. "O ne reason for it is that during W orld W ar 11 so many soldiers were fed tough mutton and it didn’t havc a good tastc," said M r. Sparks. "But lamb meat is real lender." Lambing time is during the winter months and the lamb market is dur ing the spring. The family allows the 4-H to use the sheep for its various projects. "T h a t's how we sold a lot o fo u rs," said M rs. Sparks. And the price for a 90 lb. lamb — S5(). t ;:Mvn, John Sparks shears one of his sheep. ■ ,'5 y ^4 ' S i O & V '' ! l - - * S 6 . • - ^ M 0 * i ? < i ; 7 ' V . b * .■ ■'■>.>. ■*>■■• ft^ ...fei*ifiM-. .• \ . , & V ^ V ^ ' 1 Ff ',.« '> -'; - '! ' ;in v ■' ■• -<■ ■ . - • ■■' ? .' m L M z ^ * - - John Sparks prepares to feed some of the 53 herd of sheep he owns. i *: i -T SB-DAVIfc LX>UNTY fcM K K I*K IS K RfcCOKU, lllU K h l)A V , .|iily l*A tvvw -« •■:•* 'f *3 -f -!l < *♦D a v i e D a t e l i n e |iMeetings i :' Thursday, July 19 „ _. Davic Democratic Party meets. 7 i-p.in., Davic Village. ':Sunday, July 22 DEAL (Davie Knviornnicntal |• Awareness League, mccis, 7 p.m.. j 1 Farmington Community Center, F;ir- j ! mington Road. . Monday, July 23 Davie County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m., hospital board room. Davie commissioncrs meet at 7 p.m., board room of the county ad ministration building. Meeting rescheduled from regular third Mon day night. Thursday, July 26 Davie Planning Board meets, 7 p.m., county administration building, to hear request from Win-Mock Farms to rezonc 49 acres along Yadkin River from flood plain zon ing to industrial spccial use and review a 20 lot single family residen tial subdivision entitled Highlands at Bermuda Run. Tuesday, July 31 Davic social services board meets at 5:30 p.m., department office on Hospital Street. Tuesday, Aug. 14 D avie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Open meeting. All Republicans invited; candidates have a special invitation. 7th gr;ule and up. Hr<>ck Gym lr<im 2-5 p.m. Knds Aug. 2. Not operate July 2-(i. Mother's Morning out. First Methodist Church. Mixksvillc. $2. Wednesdays9a.m.-I l:30a.m. I’rc- registration required. Gymnastics class si/e limited to l(), pre-registration required. Open to ages 8 and up. Through July 26. One hour classes, one afternoon a week. Intermediate gymnastics. Simple step-by-step development to develop skills and abilities to a more com petitive level. Call for more informa tion or to register. Tennis classes held through Aug. I, ages eight to adults, S2(), call for information. Swimming clases through end of July, morning and evening classes, beginners to advanced, SI5 per week, call for information. Lifeguard training, two-week ses sion, July 26-20, 23-27, from l2-l p.m., fee charged. Drawing classes for grades K-S held during July and on Aug. 3. YMCA Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the ‘1 Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. . Friday, July 20 | CVU tog books duc in home | agents' office. October tour for Ex- ; tension Homemakers deposit due. ! Monday, July 23 ( Meckknburg County Extension ■ Service Educational Tour visists j Whip-O-Will Farm and Hanes ! Printables. \ Wednesday, July 25 I Home Production workshop, ! friendly plastic jewelry, 9-11 a.m., ', county office building, S3. ; Pre-register, Ptoo-Farmlngton Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., Lola Foster's home. Thursday, July 26 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., ' community building. Wednesday, Aug. 8 4-H animal farm tour for ages ; 8-13, 9 a.m.-noon. Youth will tour a sheep and horse farm and a cattle ranch. Reservations required. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksvi!le-Davic Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. July 27-29 Canoc the New River, eanoe ride and two night lodging at Elk Slu>als. $28.50. July30-Aug. 3, Aug. 6-10 Lifcsaving course, 9 a.m.-noon. Red Cross certificd. $50. Instructor: Ann Shamback. Ongoing Playground programs held Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-l2:3D p.m., ages 5-12. F.nds Aug. 3. I..va tions: Rich Park, C<>olccmcv Riviv.i tion Center, William R. Davie, and Farmington Commumi> Center Free. Snacks will he so ld Playgrounds closed July 2-<>. Summer Fun Days, ages 5-12: Tuesdays at Sliclfield Comnmmi> Building, Wednesdays at Davie Academy Comiminii> Centei. 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 ex cept for special activities such as lield trips. | _ Intramural Sports and games$nr The following events arc offered by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. July 23-Aug. 3 Aug. 6-17 Swim lessons. Spaces available for parent/tots ages 6 months-3 years; tadpole, 3-5 years, and school age, 6-l6. 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 experienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, samc fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aquacise (aerobics in the water) beginning June 4; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Pamela Curtixx, Robin Thomas, instructors. Aerobics at Pinebrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville Elemen tary, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin. instructor. Religion Friday, July 20 Advance Baptist Church will host a Bible School Fun Day and Bible Ongoing 1‘aul K. Ciiil(/, l).C. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. "O u r exminations arc planned to eliminate those we can 't help call today fora>nsultation. ” C A L L N O W 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 O ld m a c h in e s n e v e r d ie . r*wws : , T h e y j u s t g e t ^ le s s e x p e n s i v e / Hi*jm no* *e h,ivt.- a bunch of used mjcnmes m stock. True. inr> ff nuiuiv LipvntMvt*d Buihaidi>oecft*pio. Anyway.they ie *;o<ntf io».»son^ No reasonable onet wni t>e fetused. They'te all ■n >'ooo *ur*iMti conuit,oo. ihow? mat needed it have Dcen reDuut, anu <m inn/ oaris au? wurranteeil Socomeon in anamake us an oMi*t t'M one oi oui many hne uw o st*wing machines They're not bioKt*n uuv*n juM bi0Ken m, thai s au 90 DAY WARRANTY!T h e S e w i n g R o o m B E R N 1 N A B 6330 ct ; l ^ cmm°ns School registration from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Activities include an air castle, coiion candy, games, hot dogs, Miowcones, balloons and laccpain- liiig. Bible school begins July 23-27 from 6:30-9 p.m. Sunday, July 22 Nislmp L. ltcvvl ,|ones III to spcak at Union Chapel United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Covered-dish din ner to follow. Co-host: Chestnut Grovc United Methodist Church. Oak Grove Methodist homecom ing. The Rev. Jack Yarbrough of Jamestown gucst minister. Pastor is the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Wor ship service: 11 a.m. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 in fellowship hall. Afternoon singing beginning at 1:30. Bailey's Chapel Methodist homecoming. The Rev. Blgin Doby ofThomasville to preach. Lunch will follow. Singing in the afternoon with “ The Missionaries." Pastor is the Rev. Sue Northcroft. Turrcntinc Baptist 4th Sunday Singing beginning at 7 p.m. Guests: “ The Grove Singers." Monday, July 23-27 l)u)in United Methodist Church will host Vacation Bible School from 7-9 p.m. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, July 23 Exercise, 1 1:1 l:15a.m.; Pick-A- Number game, noon. Tuesday, July 24 Music with Marie Marsh, 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, July 25 Therapy lesson with Harvey Silverman, 11 a.m. Thursday, July 26 Nutrition tips with Heidi Priest, 11:45 a.m. Friday, July 27 Shopping day. Monday, July 30 Bingo, noon. Tuesday, July 31 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Guess My Name game, noon. a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice. I p.m.. Thursdays in the Hast l<oom. I’vcan figurine painting taught In Louise Blackwcldcr. Wednesdays. 8:3()-ll:30 a.m., RSVP room. Miscellaneous Thursday, July 19 l)avie Community Youth Chorus will present its final production of "Friends Forever" at the First Bap tist Church. Nursery will be provided. Monday, July 30 l)avie Public Library Summer Reading Program culminating ice cream party will be ltcld at the main library, 7 p.m.: Cooleemee, 4 p.m. July 30-Aug. 3 Chccrleadiiig camp for grades K-7 at Davie High School, 8:30 a.m.- noon daily. $25 pcr person. Registra tion will be held Monday at 8 a.m. lnstrqction will bc given Monday through Thursday, with an optional competition for squads on Friday. T- shirts and other items will be sold. For more information, call 634-5905. Saturday, Aug. 4 K.I.C.C.E. and the East lredell Lions Club along with thc Lions Clubs from Iredell, Rowan, Alex ander, Davic, and Catawba counties will sponsor a yard sale and auction beginning at 7:30 a.m. at thc East lredell Club. The auction will begin at l0a.m. undcr thc big tcnt. All pro ceeds will hclp assist in thc battle against thc proposed hazardous wastc facility. Donations would bc appreciated. Wednesday, Aug. 15 Cash Flow & Lending seminar sponsored by MocksviIle-Davic Chamber of Commerce, 6-9 p.m., Davie County Public Library. In structor: Bill Dowc. Topre-registcr, call 704-634-3304. D r iv e O f fW li G ood U sed ~ S ee\ Us T< ;; - A '>' •.''/> s s -8 9 ’ Mazada SE-5 T r k 5 spd, AM/FM stereo, w / Lettered Michelln Radials,16,403 (1) owner miles, Like NEW. WAS s6990 STRAIGHT SALE * 5 7 9 0 8 8 ’ B u ic k “ C e n t u r y ” C u s t o m 4 D o o r A ir , A u to < ;. Cruise, 2.5 Liter Eng., new Radials, P.S., P.Brakes, R . Wlnk \ dow Def., AM/FM Stereo Cassette,(1)Owner, Beautiful D a r*e! GraG ray. WAS S7995 STRAIGHT SALE $5 5 5 0 86' Hyundai “ Excel” 4 DoorAir, 4 Speed, 4 new Goodyear Radials, AM/FM Stereo, Rear Def., Excellent Car, Little money (1) local owner. > WAS $2495 STRAIGHT SALE $ 1 6 9 0 86' Toyota Truck 5 Speed, 57,108 (1) owner mlles,4. have driven this truck over 10,000 miles as my servicetruck Excellent mechanically. WAS *4495 STRAIGHT SALE * 3 2 8 0 8 6 ' C h e v . V a n G - 2 0 S e r ie s Air, A M /F M ,A u td ; P .S . h ? P.B., Carpet, Side doors & windows, R w in d o w s ,3 0 5 -V 8 V ' clean, has road miles. ' ’ ^ " _ * WAS $6995 STRAIGHT S A L E *B S O O ^ 8 4 ’ O ld s C u t la s s C le r a W a g . Full p o w e r,6 c y l,R D e f., tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel coVers, R e c k ,' E x cellent mechanically. WAS*4995 STRAIGHT SALE 8 1 ’ C a p r ic e C la s s ic 4 D o o r A ir, P .S ., P .B ., P .W .1 p . Seat, AM/FM Stereo, V8, Runs e x c e lle n t. WAS $1595 STRAIGHT SALE 7 8 ’ C a p r ic e C la s s ic Runa good, equipped, n e e d s X WAS $1299 w o w 7 7 ’ C h e v . V a n 6 c y l., s td . tra n a .:. r u n s ' WAS $1495 STRAIGHT i 7 6 ’ C h e v y V e g a W a g e * N e e d F t r i 7 4 ’ C h e v V e g a W a g . B ro w n_ .. gbod.;. • _____________STRAIBHT lA lE * 2 0 0 i O ' F o r d M a v e r i c k 2 D o o r S td . T ra n s , 6 c y l. E x c e lto n t "re,|r“n,good- STRAIQHTSALE Hwy. 601 S.M o c k s v ille N .C . O p e n T i ll 7 p .m . e -4(704) 634-353lf Complete Mechanical Services For Cars, Trucks, Tractors & Lawnmowers Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care 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 undcr 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 •Snapper Sales & Service •McCulloch Sales & Service •Over the Road Truck Repair (Diesel or Gas) •Truck Fleet Service •Farm Bureau Tires and Products •Pit-Stop on the Farm Service Far Tires or Mechanical Services (Tractors, Trucks or Farm Equipment) WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER •Full Service Gas and Diesel Complete Brake Service •Front End Alignment •Tires (Car, Truck and Farm) •Shocks •Custom Mufflers Auto Air Conditioning Repair Computer Balancing Goodyear Tires y M * M c C U L L O C H . G O O D f Y E A R S N A P P E R . Monroe Shocks Safemark CARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 64 West at 901 Rt.1 Box 249 Mocksville, NC 27028 s smmH G w ttC a r tn tr:0 w n e r HME XGU SEEN Nf( BlClCLE ? W C M N W • X r U ll/< U U ' WHM NXc. \ 3 W - * W ' txJ OOttiG GET DOWN ! V M H m SS.? I 8 E GUtET.- TUAiNK GOOWtSS . \r W BIKE DQESNT SET WE flRSV, VtAGOlNG TOCUT Avv us sfovces IH WO. SOU NENER SAM ME lODM, GOT \V Z v /o V J R C L ^ VOTtP * '* CAVVM Ht£ "MOST U ttLS TO BE S to4 ON I\SE N W 5 S5fAE D M ." (»»HTSOMEO\L? Stt? V WCE OtL? W>)LVHT J W UKE 9DME? r^ f i EKbi...EAS1... r f X V / ( JlRRR I WiK f I’VE GOT w hCM, UVX* X0U REQ3W6 XQ m SC8^P HEN?, HOU RABW ^, A ^ | ^ ^ r | »i»uini^w»i«iM _____55L ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ rn ~ '' ** _____ i C tWOU#V,f<UI REAUX HOW 0l0 W re HNPPEU’ 1 M£R GOT >W FACE CNJGUT IN TWE CMMW WHEN T LEACNU) to RlOE ABtKE. r TOLD xm SM>K) BtCKUE/ I HMt \T.‘ l'M HtVEft GOW6 TO R\DE OHfc AS U3N6 kS 1 LWE. d S E M & - H W ti5 m y C1MUw*wtif**nta<*c*tt W W /w B t a c iE WSBEEHLYIMe tN W / tTtO W G TO GET ME? HEl?/m?J X J U S SEE? US TKMG TO K 'W lt ME/ VT WkS JUST A DftEMA, WoKEl ..BUT WN QH E m DID 10U BR'N& W B\KE UPSTMRS 1WR CUfifl? O M W , WU.t*)TMtMS toWtGMtB#6Ecm M m 6MU6tnB6l? tittiM W f.? * Mtl tN MAD? V 1 W I18L, lF *yj DCHT WOP TO tr BUT W H'S W Eto. tAl Kllltit BICKlE PB.' I CAN'T Q3 OUT WERE: lTVL JUMP MEJ I DONt WMT AW NONSENSE Jvro Oo WHM I m o ,< x ? I VtoKDER W*t FftR FfcM THIS . toUSE MV SANlN6S U yWJLO GET m . RRRRR e 1990 Unwm PrttS 5ffl*ute rS5T HOBBES. WWTA8E *N 9 0 W G t*>WERE? * £ W\0\HG FROKV W< KtUJER B\cscuE. n c m c im TREES, SO I GUESS lU STM HERE BE REST OF W LWE. iC*J SHOULD JUST WEOGE ^ B\G STICK TUROtiGH W E SRXES OF WE FtoW W EL. TVAT m WHEN THE STICK HITS m FORK, TOE WtEEl X U JMA M 0 TUE BlKE. WV1 FUP ONER.. HEi,THXV5 bGXEAT lDEA! H0B8E5, XOU'REA UFESAVER.' ytE C00lD MCfSW ONER TO THE WKttEK tF W R t W *tiW 6 tiCM SOUCkN toSSlBVl TW K ME EHQUGH. T < $ ^ J , I DID ff, MD68E5.' I DID OU5TWWiT^OU SW0/ 1 PUT A STACK \H THE SpOKES OF Mi KIVlER BlC<CVE.' ^si. e ieo Umwuf Am Svnd<4N WHEN \T TRIED TO CVWSEME, IT FUfVH> CNER.' I WRE5TVEO IT TO tXWWSTW, AUQ THEN I VET W E N R OOTOF \TS TIRES •' \ WA! I GUES5WAT W5TN0V' THING WOHt BE COMlKS AFTER M f ANti MQRE'. WE'RE TOO SMNKT FOR \X.' WAN TRlUWfi oNER mm&! TRAlHIN& X I PvME0 UP W*ELS!VlUAT m sTTRBTO A GOOD / THEN WERE lDEA/ A 60TU FLAT. Our family serving your family Jcrry Matthews has ahvays been intrigued by the challenge of a sweepstakes. Over the years, he has perfected the art of entering to win, and has been awarded appliances, cameras—even a fabulous trip to 1 lau aii. And when it's his turn to give of himself, Jerry generously offers his time and knowledge from more than twenty-three years of experience to each family he serves. This sort of generosity is characteristic o! the care and concern you receive from our family serving your family at Vogler & Suns. VOGLER X r S O N S Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlubmok Dr. Winston-Salem • Lexington Therc will bc a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, July 26, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building. Win-Mock Farms submitted a re quest to rezone property from Flood Plain (F-P) to Industrial 1-4 Speeial Use Zoning. This 49 acre tract pro posed for rezoning lies along the .southwest side of the Yadkin River beginning at U.S. 158 and continu ing in a northwestward direction, 35(>2 !'cet beyond the 1-40 Yadkin River bridge. This property is further describcd as being a northeastern portion of parcel 1.02 of Davie County Tax Map C-8. A 20 lot single family residential Jaycee Projects A Success By Angelin Wood Public Relations Director The Jaycccs havc bcen busy thcsc past couple months working in thc community. Some of thc projects that arc com- pletc arc thc landscaping of thc “ Wclcomc to Mocksvillc" sign and thc renovation of Collette Ficld. Thc bakc salc/car wash and blood drive wcrc considered a success because of thc community support. Bccky Cain was named Jayccc of thc Month for June. Thc Jayccs have also bccn involv ed with T-ball and little league con- ccssions at Collcttc Ficld and visita tion to thc boys homc at Lake Waccamaw. Upcoming Jayccc events include thc Masonic Picnic, Aug. 6-11; Jayccc Membership meeting at Western Stccr in Mocksvillc on Aug. 6 and at thc Parks and Recrea tion Center on Aug. 20; thc Arts Alivc in September; and thc Hallo ween Haunted House in October. If interested in becoming a Jayccc, contact Russclt Smith or Marc Cain or attend thc Aug. 6 or Aug. 20 meetings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 199Q—9B Can You Believe It?!! HAPPY 1st ANNIVERSARY COACH JARVIS County Planners To Consider Rezoning subdivision titled Highlands at Ber muda Run will be submitted for final review. This 21 -acre tract lies at thc end of Bing Crosby Boulevard in Ber muda Run, Advance. Love Youf , David ABSOLUTE ESTATE >UCTION July 2 8 , 1 9 9 0 - 1 0 :0 0 a .m . REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ORACE P. WOOTTON ESTATE L o c a U d in Dav(* County approximately • mlto*. •outh of Mockavillo, N.G. Off highway tO l on! highway >01 north. PwMMl Property Salt Be|l*i at 10:00 a.«. Rtal Propwtv to ba told at aPttroxliatth 11;30 a.w. Partial Llotlng off Personal Proporty 2 A *tf*M kMte, eissBWMe, OM *eeg6 tray, f t w M tafete, W M to r, ! Onr#f, W w r e# w r ttM n^ M X i m K m T O H H U M N U t W I i T rM t N *.t 1.44» M fM l l T . M fciatag l M M 0 M M f M l ■" T rw t We.3 1 .4 S O M fM U T ,W M f f — M g W H | — * i T rM tN *.S S .7 M M fM W . M N 1 « j« — M p i g f t ) Tfeet We.4 * .> M M fM w<tfe ai«« * > i<r n a M M taM i 6e * e w W ; p w H M « W « . 1 4 # .M fw rt1 l M M f n m M t . TM$flNfttTrWUKMUM4TMCTIMIMBIMWiMAWMU. M y 2M k le Mw <ey t* kny t*4e pr«»«Hy. IT WILL MOT M U F T O M N F<HI UFSTi W6 S So Com Proparo4 To M0 Vewr Mgeweet. A lS^t ^^^^| iH ^ ^^^^^ ^j ^^^ ^g vH^ ^^^^^ Aui I^MS ^ ^ ^ ^j^p^^^ taiocowdwrto4forwflHam iTwall, a<nrtnlstrator Hall * Votfor Attomoys by E L L IS A U C T IO N C O M P A N Y F H E D O . I L L I S , A U C T I O N I I R N C A L 3 4 3 7 0 4 > 2 f 4 * 4 0 t 0 - o f f i c e E IN s A w to A w e t io e 9 1 t - t t S - t 7 4 4 - M o R ig h t CaW tu t A»y 1 jp * A H ttN Lsrge er ta * N OvM 30 yaw * e l M f * r tM N mt4 wn W w ii rlh i M n w O* e l M tee •e e Vee At The M e Net » m m M i tm AeeMeete 1»:% Jerry Matthews* Ftuwral Dircclor “Retirement brings many choices, but Trinity Oaks is the pUce for us.” A fU r 89 yeere of marrteoe, W hlUandiHuUnoiddtojeetiU eh*r# oommon U iU rw U snd itty M buty M erer. A* s psetor andsdvteortoUieOoW m OppoKiatitiw C lu b il 8t. John'e LutooMmChurob, White aeU i- U tn o *fu U M M u to .H *W M rMW UyhonoMddxmn<o . oburdiiwm eeU>oetebr^ehto 60 y#4re oC ordinstion. PauUne u sL*> M tlre st ohuroh, vohmtww at the hoapltel and w *lke etit to tMimUM 0M hd4r. " * im M ta |ta M M Ito h te M r O t f » w * H o ir w l« M le ia e M » e y e » , M e tr ir tta |w i|N tfN B N l M W M t t M M f V liM M R * lf lB t f is i t t M M i n i a H M H i M M M n l M n t t u l h t a k r O d H i N f c M m m M U rtk to ttM te o u o n to m H M 4 b k M i M M M M M e h S tak ia very te v o rtu rt. Srtatty Oeks U deflnitety Uw pUee tor ee.” White and Pauline are native North CaroltnianB. They have Uved all over the state lnoludtag Durham when he was staff chaplata at Duke University Medical Conter. The Iddings moved to 8aUebury in 1980, but consider it home. Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement community being pUnned in 8aUsbury, offers a beautiful setting, a complete program of services and aceess to nursing oare at the adjacent Lutheran Nursing Home, an agency of the North Carolina Synod of the Bvangelioal Lutheran Church in America. For more information about Trinity Oaks, please call (704) 633-1003. TS 0 X lum ao >oad • S a liib u ry , HO 86144 T 0 4 M l-1 0 0 a A mUtiMtryof lutowen JUUnm*nt Centtr, Stllabury, North Carolina ana Lutheran Services for the Agtng, lno. TL0BD00a' ;lOB-DAVIK COUNTY KNTERl’RISIC RECORD. THURSDAY. July 19, 1991) i ' . learn To Cope With Heat "*''T h is summer, you can incrc;ise your cnjoymcnl of lhc se;ison and ac tivities — indoors and oul — by pro tecting yourself against extreme heat, h'umidity and ovcre.xeriioii." advises John L. Frye, coordinator of Davie County Emergency Management. ‘‘Keeping as cool as possible dur ing the summer is important, not just for your physical comfort and health, but also for your mental outlook and attitude,” Frye said. The combination of heat and humidity can cause not only physical discomfort, but the development of heat injuries as well. ' Forexample. iftheairtcmperature is 100 degrees Fahrenheit and the relative humidity is 50 percent, the effcct on ihc human body is the same as ifit were 120 degrees Fahrenheit. This can easily lead to serious heat- strcss injuries such as heat exhaustion or hcat stroke — conditions that should bc treated by a doctor. Frye said. ‘‘High temperatures, even without high humidity, can bc dangerous," Frye said. Thcre arc ways to prevent heat- related injuries. The following steps cm help you successfully cope with thc lteal where >i>u live, work or play: • Avoid overe.xertion during hot weather. Drink plenty of liquids before and alter exercising, heavy work or spotts activity. For some persoiis. fruii juices can be better than plain water for quenching thirst. • Use ample sunscreen or suntan lotion with sunscreen when outdoors — especially during initial exposure lo ihe sun. Sunburn is the most com mon type of heat injury. Overex posure can cause short-term blisters. Long-term effects may lead to skin cancer. • Take frequent breaks when working or playing in the sun and heat. Frequent short breaks are bet ter than taking long breaks. • Wear loose-fitting clothing made of natural fibers such as cotton, silk or linen — clothing that breathes. Also, shower or bathe often. This removes dried perspiration which re tains body heat. • Drink plenty of fluids — water, fruit juiccs and caffeine-free beverages. Six to eight glasses or more of water daily arc recommend ed. The human body can lose up to three gallons of water daily in hot weather. • Avoid beverages containing alcohol or caffeine. These stimulants constrict blood vessels and cause the body to retain heat and increase blo<xl pressure. • Don't take salt tablets. Research shows thal the human body loses mostly minerals, not salt, during ex cessive sweating. • Cook meals during the cooler part of the day. Prepare foods requir ing little or no cooking such as salads or sandwiches. • lfyour home or apartment is not air-conditioned, ventilate it as well as possible. Open windows and use fans. Try to visit air-conditioned public facilities as often as possible during hot days. "Following these lips will help you have a safer, more comfortable and enjoyable summer," Frye said. "Share them with your family and friends. And have a great summer." ¥| HUBBARD REALTY ;'BS S STRA rFOflD ROAD Wmston Salem N C 27103 (919) 72S 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY HD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alice 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 8HOPPINO CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable tor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • H>,500 per acre. Call Alice OeLancy (919) 7683449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acros - 36 acros north ol Country Lane, all tho rost is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (9l9) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sower — Restrictions. *6,500 por acre. Call Alice OeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. FmHA FANMCNS HOWE AOMMtTNATKM A t t r a c t iv e F m H A H o m e * f o r S a le *42,000 - 161 Marconi Street, Mocksvllle JUST REMODELED - New roof, New paint inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.25% APR with sudsldy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Officeat 634-5681 or any real estate broker.t& tW *l < K>W* m im ii H o m e Place R ealty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 • 1-800-247-8586 $68,900 Main Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land . $98,900 Maln Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lols lrom $7500.Will0Vi Run 3BR 2HA Gun Club Rd , 3 8 Acres Under Contract 5t7.800 Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Sa!iSbuty Sl 4BR, 2BA, S6i,T00. $t5.50O San!cra Rd. 3BR, 1BA vnth large Country Woods in Statesville workshop i slorage buiWing. t Lot $7000.large lot. $78,500 Ski Mountain I Lot $6900.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67.2C0. Scott Angell 634-3759 Raymonda Shelton 634-1527 Bob Shelton 634-2252 Rlck Baiaar 998-9490 Von Shelton 634 0110 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . Bwy Whittaker 634-1439 M adison Rd. - 9 plus/m inus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/m inus ft. l-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ^ ■ H n E A U o n ., TOT STHKF.T - 3 lH'drw>m, 2 Bath Brick home, l.ar^e IX'ii wllli Klri'pluce. - l*osslhlc Owner Finan cing. *6*,000 RUKHN ST. - llniiitirul 3 or 4 )H'<lriM>m l>rlck honu1, living tinil dining r<Mim, <lcn >>illi flripliicc, lmsemi'iU. Many cxtrus. l.urge M<irksliop. All for '85.000 HICKORY TREE - Well mulnluln- eil 3 l>edr<Mini, 2 hath home In nice rnldi'ii!lal arm. 998 telephone. *55,000. t),VVIK STRKET - Investors tuke note. Remodeled home with renter 111 place. *28,500. NICK BRICK BUIl,l)ING on 1.6 acres /<med for highway business. Owner financing available. Kv cellcnt potential. *49,900, IX)WNTOWN BUSINESS l.OT - >>il!i warehouse or building for small huslncsss. OWNER ANXIOUS '20,000. 6oi N. zoNEi) m<;mvAV BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. *115.000. Other !lomn & Land Available l.lnda Leonard 704434-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704404^140 ^ x NEEI) \> ,\\ I.IS1 NEW I.ISTING#i DIAL 911 F o r E m e r g e n c y F ir e , P o lic e A n d R e s c u e A s s is t a n c e Expect Humid, Hot Weather Hot and humid wcathcr is forecast through the wcckcnd, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures each day through Saturday is expected to be in the low 90s. Lows through the same period should he in the low 70s. There w ill he a chance of thunderstorms each afternoon and evening. SNO-CONE Grape Lemon Raspberry Strawberry Cherry Orange Banana Pineapple Watermelon Any 3v Flavors $100 Off Hwy 601 North of Greasy Corner ______4 Miles South of Mocksville HE LPIN G O THERS O W N HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Ouf Speciality/Our County m l 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appolntmenl (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A g e n c y ,In c . Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-562« Llnda Daughtrey 998-3642 Mlke Hendrix 6344)390 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Dlane Foster 434*5693 Jan Halley 6344)12« Ken Salea 634-2645 Red Fouat •344)787 THINKINO ABOUT *ELLINO YOUR HOMK7 Howard Realty promises to give your home the best coverage ol any firm in the area. Look for our ads In lhe new Davie County Real Estate Guide, The Homes And Lands Magazine and the Winston-Salem Home Place Magazine. (We are also members ol the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and the Davie County Multipte Listing Service.) Put us to work lor you today. 26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. HOME, CENT. AIR, DECK. U.C. 26,900 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 BA, CENT. AIR, DECK. 35.500 RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. U.C. 37,000 140 HILLCREST CT. - 3 BD, 2 BA, FAM.RM, BRICK RANCH. 39.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. 0,C. 41,500 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, NEW FUR NACE, ROOF, & DECK. 42.000 OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD. 2 BA, MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. 46.000 AVON ST. - 3 BD. 1 BA, HARDWOOD FLRS, GOOD STARTER HOME. N E W 46-900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 49.900 DAVIE ACADEMY AD. - 3 BD, 1'/a BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. 52.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. 54.900 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 4 BD, V/i BA, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 56.900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Va B, E-l KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. 58.500 OFF FORK CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. S O L O 59,900 WILL BOONE RD. - 4 YEARS OLD, 3 BD, 1% B, 2 CAR GARAGE. 62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 65.000 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. 67.500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 67,500 75.000 S O L D 82,900 N E W 89,900 89.900 U .C . 92,900 95.000 98.000 N E W M.500 S O L D 102*000 N E W 103-000 104.500 113.900 N E * y U .C J 1* * 00 N E W «7,500 129.900 N E W M2.S00 N E W 138,500 199.500 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. YAOKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BO. 1ft RIDGE RD. - 3 BD. Vh B, BRfcK RANCH ON 6 ACRES VWPOOL. SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, on 1.8 Acres. Enclosed Porch. WOODLEESU8.-3BD.2B.BSMT. 1'/j STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 64 E. - 2 BD, 2 B, M STORY, BSMT, 5 WOODED ACRES. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WZ4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN ST. - UNOER CONST., 3 Bft 2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT. PARK W E. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 R BSMT. CALAHAN RO. - 3 BQ 2 B, BRKX FULL BSMT, MINI FARM. JBMCHO CH. MX - 3 BD, 2 B, BRiCK RANCH, W* ACRES. FORK CH. RO. - UPDATED 2 STORY ON 159 A., 3 BD 2Vi ft FARMLAND ACRES - 1V4 STORY ON 239 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 4 BD. 2V4 ft BRICK RANCH. HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. 236 WANOERINO LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Contiruction, 1'A Story, 4 BD, 2'A BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. ROCK HILL FARM • 5 BD. 3'A a 2 STORY. BSMT, ON 35 A. L O T S Hobson R<wd.............................................1,17 Ac. »7,500 Hkfcory Hill ....................................2 BMg. Loti »9,500 Et. B*th*l Ch. fld 16.7 ac., zoned industrial »12,000 per Ac. 0« Hwy. 801.............................................2.9 ec. »25,000. 601 S. Hur Y*dkln Rivw..............................15 Ac »26,250 0tf Ne#dmore...................................29 Plus Acres »35,000 S*in Rd..............................32 *c. phrtAnhtus »3000 per *c. Ssnlord Ave.-Stoi*ge 6ldg.-Good Investment »135,000 Commercial BMg..........................1.21 AC 2400 SF »59,900 A L A N D 0n Jericho Church Rd......................20 Plus Acree *0,001 Mobile Home Pwk.......................................3$ ec. <U,Mt Eiton Hoed..............................................».71 Ac, '75,000 Hwy. 158.....................................16 Ac. + House*t00,000 Needmore Rd.........................................................»2,800 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 BMg. Lots...................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned l^ht mlg...............................»10,006 Homesle*d Lene • 4 plus Acres...............................'11,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SH0P-Gre*t fcskew 0ppwl.*10,000 ' M $$8t< t$ kstit& S L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 1 6 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t M ocksville. N.C.i704' 634-0321 Office Hours. Monday Friday 9 7 Sat 10 4; Son 2 4 Ric k« v W H.«iiv > K.itht C W .«11 M «i r > H v rn111 c k ~ Chris Hendi i » Sandf<i Johnson P.it Mod<t* Jewell Stokes F i A n c e s 1 j 11 e t o *v Vicki Fleming Ptfggy Watson h ti 1 l /H '. 1 1 1 1 1 | i, i i 11 *): b 14 lHH)h b ! 4 ) 1 ; 7 4H/ S f I H b 34 J JM7 bJ4 5O i 4 b34 ib40 634 3695 16.900 18,000 21.500 23.000 24.900 29.000 30.000 32.500 34.900 34.900 38.500 39.900 39.900 44.500 47.000 48.500 * 49.900 51.900 55.900 57.000 57.000 59.500 59.900 59.900 -H O M E S CROSS $T./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. S9,900 WATT ST./COOLEEMEE - Great Investment Prop., 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF JACK BOOE RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 acres, 2 BR, 2 baths, 62,000 2 septic systems. CASA BELLA DR. LA QUINTA - Mobile Home S Lot. 64,900 QLAOESTONE RO. • Great lor Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT. 6S,900 B01 S. - 5 Acres, 2 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 72,500 WATT ST. - Partially renovated 2 BR, 1 bath. BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. 72,500 Secluded. r r _ _ _ . ^ ^ ^ . * . . OFF DANIEL RD. - 2EL03fcE2iD3^eavlly wooded lot. 3 BR. 79,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, fresh paint. 79,900 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum 69,900 siding. HWY 801 - 4 Beautiful Acres w/Moblle Home and large outbldg. 89,500 YADKIN ST./COOLKMjn^Suoeyjfce 2 BR, 1 bath home. GLADSTONE RD.- fJJJflnjnTJCTJjtyle Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. 89,500 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 1Va baths, full bsmt. 601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral celling, fenced rear 92,500 yd. ♦ 94,500 COMMERICAL BUILDING - with approximately 2 acres of land. 95,000 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard. 99,900 MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1'/> baths, full bsmt. 102,500 OFF PRISON CAMP RD. - Great Buyl 3 Br, 2 full baths, 1 Acre lot. 106,500 HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 119,500 QWYN ST. - Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, (resh paint. 127,900 LAKEWOOD VlLLAtiE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large 139,900 detached gnrnge. PINE RIDGE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, 153,500 screened porch & deck. 160,000 LOT/LAND SALISBURY ST. - Older Home, 4 BR, 1Va bath, wrap-around front porch. 601 SOUTH - Nice 3 BR home In ‘‘move In condition Including 5 acres. EAST MAPLE AVE. - 1'/i Story 3 BR, 1 bath, F.P., vinyl sldlng. RAYMOND STREET - 3 BR, 2 Bath, fenced rear yard. HWY 64 East - Brlck Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. NEEOMORE RD. - Doublewlde Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7'/j acres. WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautiful Split Foyer In country on 1.5 AC. TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, lull basement, Rock fireplace. EDOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2Vi baths. Beautiful view of Countryside. EOGEWOOO CIRCLE - Tri level w/3 BR, 2' i bnlhs. gorgeous pool. MR HENRY RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath brick rancher on 25ncres. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full bn, nearly 3000 S.F. JOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.44 acres. HWY 64 East - Immaculate 5 BR, 2'/j baths w/wrap-around porch. CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. JERICHO RD. - Rustic 2 story on 2.48 acres. Minutes from town 4 BR, 2'/a baths. HWY 601 N. - Hardwood lloors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • Rustic rancher, llr siding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. SOUTHWOOO ACRES - Trl-Ievel 4 BR, 2'/j baths - A Showplace. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately Nuw 2 story 4 BR, 2'/i ba on 1.04 Ac. GARDEN VALLEY SECTWN IV • Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA NOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION ■ Eleven one-helf three quarter Acre lots - Seller wlll bulld. 3,300 per acra IREDELL COUNTY - 37 aciUb jusl uuross O.ivie Line. 3,500 per acre ANOELL RD. - 12-14 Acros • Great for building. 5,800 Each EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. 10.000 OLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded Acres. 34.000 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. For additional information and photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now available at participating area businesses, restaurantb, banks, etc PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990-llB fltA S fflMBBB PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol lhc Mocksville Zoning Board ol Adjuslment on Monday, July 30, 1990, al 7:00 p m in !ho Mocksville Town Hall. The public is invited to attend. Business will bc conducted as follows: a) Call lo order. b) Review ol minutes. c) Joseph J. Beznicek submitted a re quest lor a Conditional Use Permit to operate a Bed and Breaklast establish ment at 537 Salisbury Street in Mocksville Thls property is (urther described as be ing parcel G-3 o( Tax Map J-4-4. d) Wallace L. Bar(ord representing the Mocksville Congregation of Johovah , Witnesses submitted a request lor a Con ditional Use Permit lor the establishment : ol a place ol worship to be located on the norfh side ol County Home Road (SR 1140) approximately .3 ol a mile west ol Bear Creek Bridge. Thls property Is further described as being a (ive (5) acre portion ol parcel 22 o( Tax Map J-4. e) The Town ol Mocksville has submit ted a request for a Conditional Use Per mit to construct a grandstand at Leglon Field In Rlch Park, The property Is shown as parcel 81 ol Tax Map l-4. I) The Town ol Mocksville has submit ted a request lor a Conditional Use Per mit to make additions to the Brock Gym nasium located at 622 North Main Street. The property Is shown as parcel D-6 of Tax Map 1-5-9. g) Adjournment. A slgn will be posted on the above listed tocations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are In vited to attend sald public hearing al which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing change. Prior to the public hear ing all persons Interested may obtain any ■dditional Information on these proposals which Is In the possession ol the Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davle County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville-Davle Zoning 7-19-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 90-SP-48 Gall Green (Now Gall Green Lawrence), ..; Executrix of the Estate ol Veontha :! Lawrence Hlnes; TerryThomas Lawrence, • Sr., and wile, Gall Green Lawrence, (formerly Gall Green) Petitioners VS. Hattle Mae Hines (single), .- ' Respondent NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered tho 25th day of June, 1990, In the special proceeding en titled Gall Green, Executrix ol the estate ol Veontha Lawrence Hines; Terry Thomas Lawrence, Sr., and wife, Gail Green Lawrence, Petitioners, VS. Hattle Mae Hines, the undersigned who was by the Order appointed Commissioner to sell the land described In the Petition will on the 14th day ol August, 1990, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, olfer lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Township of Farmington, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Tract I - Being Lot No. 4 in Tract A of the division ol Cuthrell heirs located In Far mington Township according to a survey and plat thereof recorded In Deed Book 61, Pages 6, 7 and 8 , Davie County Registry, to which relerence is made for a more particular description. Tract II - Beginning at an established iron post, being the new Southeastern cor ner of the withln described tract, common corner with the J.C. Brock estate in the Western boundary of Veontha L. Hines; thence from the beginning North 85 degs. 41 mln. West 301.15 leel to a concrete monument being the Southwestern corner of said tract; thence North 6 degs. 0 min. East 159.19 feet to a new Iron post being the new Northwestern corner of the said tract; thence South 74 degs. 07 mln. East 306.99 leet to a new iron, being the Nor- theastern corner ol the said tract; thence South 6 degs. 50 min. West 97.70 leet lo tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.89 acres, more or less, as shown on a sutvoy entitled "Property Zelar Lawrence by Max A. Head," L-1 102, dated February of 1975. An earnest deposit oqual to 10° o of the lirst $1,000.00 and 5% ol each additional dollar or fraction thereol will bo roquired lrom the highest bidder al tho time ol salo as evidenceol good faith Tho bid will re main open lor ten days lollowing lhe snlo for upset bids The sale is subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem laxos This the 9th day ol July. 1990 M artin and Van Hoy, A ttom eys Sally W Sm ith, Com m issioner M ocksvilli). N C 7-19-4tnp NO R TH CARO LINA DAVIE CO UN TY EXECUTOR'S NO!ICb' Having qualified .is Executor ol !H<> Estale o( Laura Blako Fones, dere;v,ed late ol Davie C ounty. North C arolina, ttii-, IS to notily all persons havinq claim s against said estale to present them to th-> undersigned on or belore the l? th <:ay ol January, 1991, or this notice wiH bo pl.Md ed in bar ol lhuir recovery Al! poisons a debted to saidestato w ill please n u n > im mediate payment to t(iu undersigned This the 12th day o( July, 1990. !tie same being the lirst publication ttatv John Franklin Cash, 1930 Darwu-k Road, Winston-Salem, NC :'7i;'7, Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol Lauia Blake Pones, deceased. Brock & Brock Altorneys al Lnw P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C 27028 (704) 634-3518 7-12-4tnp NO R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY IN THE G EN ER AL CO URT OP JUSTICE S uperioi C ourt Division B elore the Clerk 90-S P -11 C leta N ichols Bivens (divorced), and Larry Thom as N ichols. Jr and wife, Betty Z. N ichols, P etitioners VS Thomas Dean Nichols and wi(e. Linda B. Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband, Thomas Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols McDaniel (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 26th day of June, 1990, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will olfer for resale at public auction the hereinatter described tract ol land, on July 20, 1990, at 12.00 noon at the courthouse door; that the resale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land is particularly described as follows: A tract located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C. and being a part of the R.W. Kurfees lands: BEGINNING at a point, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company cor ner, on bank ol South Yadkin River; thence North 5 degs. East 1980 feet to a stake; thence East 209 leet to a slake; thence North 3 degs. East 330 feet to a stake; thence West 400 feet to a stake; thence North 3 degs. East 420 feet to a stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road; thence with sald 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 to an Iron stake, Sum mer’s line, 1750 feet to a stake on the Bank of South Yadkln River; thence down and wlth sald river to the beglnnjng, con taining Elghty-four (84) acres more or less. Said land shall be sold with the open ing bld being as follows: $60,950.00. The resale Is subject to all unpaid Davle County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder or bidders wlll be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the amount ol the bld the date of the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period ol ten (10) days from the date of the filing of the Report of Resale; and the resale Is subject to confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. Thls 26th day ol June, 1990. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner 7-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Rita Jo Pierce, Plaintiff VS. Douglas Mack Pierce, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas Mack Pierce TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows: Action for Absolute Divorce You are required to file a written answer to such’ pleading not later than August 20, 1990, said date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum mons is personally served upon you, whichever is later. Alter such time, the plaintifl will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 5th day of July, 1990. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & Brock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 7-12-3tnp PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partner ship formed between Michael Brenner and Larry F. Habegger, dZb/a Habegger Farms under the firm name of Beech Wood Acre Farms, doing business in tho County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, was dissolved by mutual consent as ol May 1, 1990. All debts owing lhe partnership, and all claims against lhe partnership, will be received by Michael Brenner, c/o Brenner, Companies. 3415 N Glenn Avenue, city ol Winston-Salem, county ol Forsyth, slate ol North Carolina. Dated July 6, 1990 7-19-4tnp NO RTH C A R O LIN A DAVIE CO UN TY E X E C U TR IX 'S NO TICE H aving qua lilied as E xecutrix ol the Estate o l Harry N ew com b, deceased, late ol D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, this is lo notify all porsons having claim s against said estate to present them to tho u nd er signed on or belore the 12th day ol January, 1991, being six m onths lrom the lirsl day ol publication, or this notice w ill he pleaded in Par ol their recovery All per sons uuii-!)!ed !o said estate will ple<iso rnako 1n 11n e 1l 101 >' p a y n > o n ^ y th e undersigned Hns the ,’nd .lay ot July, t9ti0 Nancy Hut>eMs Route li Box ;!30-2A, Mocksville N 0 :','0.'H [;„., utrix ol the t s!ato ot llarr^ :iv,\. ornU deceased Maitin an,i '. an Ho> Ai|nrnoys Uia-.ver 1068 N V u.K ..s,' t lU 27028 .' lJ -'ltn p PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a special m eeting ol the members ol the Morrison- Studovont Mutual Burial Association will be hold at the ollice ol Morrison- Studevonl Funeral Home. 357 Dopot Street, Mocksville, N.C on the 21st dny ol August, 1990, a1 tho hour of 6:00 p m lor 1ho purpose ol submitting to the vote ol the members, the question ol dissolu tion ol said burial association and the pur chase ol lile insurance contracts on the lives ol members. The foregoing notice is given in pur suance ol recommendations by lhe Board ol Directors. Naomi D. Morrison. President Clarence Hairston, Vice president Dorothy R. Graham, Secretary-Treasurer 7-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth Ella Joyce Mabe, deceas ed, 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 19th day ol January, 1991, being six months from the lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All por sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the t6th day ol July, 1990. John Isaac Mabe, 7010 Kenbridge Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth Ella Joyce Mabe, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to notily alt per sons, lirms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol Elizabeth P. Richardson to exhibit same to the under signed Executrix on or before the 19th day of January, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day ol July, 1990. Sally R. .Thompson, Executrix ol the Estale of Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased. OF COUNSEL: Robert A. Brinson Attorney for the Estale of Elizabeth P. Richardson BRINSON AND GULLICK 711 Undsay Street High Point, N.C. 27262 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Cora B. Williams, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notily all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day of January, 1991, being six months from the first day ol publication, 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. Thls the 2nd day ol July, 1990. Felix Williams, Route 9, Box 722, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estale ol Cora B. Williams, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased, 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 belore the 5th day ol January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1990. C.F. Holmes, Route 9, Box 391, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Sue Fraloy Holmes, deceased. 7-5-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board ol Commis sioners will hold a Public Hearing to receive comments on lhe recently com pleted road naming project. Petitions are available at the Davie County Manager's ollice at 123 South Main St., Mocksville, N C. lor use by those citizens wishing to propose changes in lhe naming system. Considered changes would include name changes, addilions or delotions lrom the project Tho hooring will be hold al 7:00 p.m. in tho Commissioners' Room ol the Davie County Acteiinistralion Building, 123 South Main St . Mocksville, N.C. on Mon day, July 23, 1990. Anyone having ques tions prior to the hearing may call Mr. D avid Plott. Public Works Direclor or Mr. L a rry South, County Manager at 704/634-5513. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board 7-12-2tnp I E tE I I REWARD 102 Forest Drive, Creekwood. Rain or shine. Saturday, July 21, 8-2. Household itoms. children’s toys, clothes, books,, lurniture. 166 Cartner Street, behind Lexing1on Furniture. Friday & Saturday, July 20 & 21. 13' x 10' carpet and pad. Men’s and women's clothes, large sizes. And more. 336 Spring Street, Saturday. fo r Inform ation loading to tho arrest and conviction of porson or porsons rosponsiblle lor the theft of a 2 week old, fom aln foal m ln atyre horse, stolen from Lucky Four Farm on Pooplo C reek Rd. In Advance. She Is sorrel (brow n) w lth a little white on face. Phone 919-998-4402 or Bie-8eS-B4S0 7-12-21nbp 340 Duke Street, Mocksville. 5 lamilies, Friday and Saturday, July 20-21, 8 until. Books, new items, jeans all sizes, children, adult, mater nity aTnd baby clothes. Toys, lots of odds and ends. 360 Country Lane. Saturday, 8-2. 4 Corners Road: 9 miles north on 801 lrom M 0. Signs posted. It’s worth the drive! Saturday, July 21, 8-2. Antique glassware, aquarium, tv’s, quality children's clothing, tools, tons ol toys, household^_______________________ 6 Family Yard Sale: Saturday, July 21. 8-4. Hospital Street Extension. Sew ing machine, high chair, adult and childrens clothes, books, household, miscellaneous items. 801 South: Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Clothes, Ninetendo games, powerglove, toys, New Kids posters. Baseball cards and much more. Watch lor signs. A Several Family Yard Sale: Friday, July 20 at home of Margaret Potls, 64 East, last brick house on left belore turning on Cornatzer Road.______ BAKE SALE: Saturday, 9-1:30, Wal- Mart sponsored by Davie County Hospital Staff Activities Council. BARGAINS EVERYDAYI Diamonds, Gold, Watches, Rings, Chains, Earrings, Braclets and more. GET THE BEST FOR LESS Davle Jewelers next to Wal-Mart 634-3747._________________________ Blg Yard Sele Saturdayl Everything goes! Off 158 to Gun Club Road. First brick house left. Signs. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$s$$$ss$s$$$$$ Cash paid for broken rings, broken 14 kt. chains diamonds and gold. Davle Jewelers next to Wal-Mart 634-3747._________________________ Cornatzer Road across from Bullard field. Friday & Saturday. Baby crib, rocking horse, boys 1 & 2's, girl's 4^5, odds and ends. Farmland Road off Country Lane. Saturday, July 21, 7:30 till noon. Hospital Parking Lot: Saturday, 8-1:30. Odds & ends, clothes, miscellaneous Items. Hwy. 801, watch lor signs. Friday, Ju ly 20 & Saturday, July 21. MOVING SALE and neighborhood garage sales... Saturday, July 21, 8-12. Household items, glassware, boys and girls clothes, toys, jewelry. Woodlee Development olf Hwy. 801 toward Farmington. TRI-COUNTY FLEA MARKET 601 South Greasy Corner Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Every Week , Wednesday & Thursday Information call 284^604 Used Washers 4 Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom aparlments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired lor phone and cable. Outside storage area. Ouiet community. Rent starts at $210per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don’t spend your summer mowing lhe 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 relrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & m aintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left outl Northwood Apartmenls, 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, 6344141.________________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 V4 baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr, off ol 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 wlth 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 al $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA Animals 2 yr. old Reg. Arabian Filly. Rose grey, ground broke, gentle wlth ex- cellent disposition. $1,500.679-2980. Boarding: Alr Conditioned Kennel wilh outside runs. Experienced care. Groom - pick-up. Call Amy Lea, 704-873-2072.__________________ FOUND: Male Boxer Dog on Howard- town Road. Call alter 6 p.m. 998-5849.______________________ FREE KITTENS - 6 weeks old - 284-2698.______________________ FREE PUPPIES - 492-5298. HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas ln 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. ____________________ Registered Tennessee Waklng Mare. 11 years old. Very gentle. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5988. Furniture Enterprise Classifieds 634-2120 U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville Fri. & Sat. NITE SALE beginning at 7:30 ea. nite.Lots of general merchandise. We woukl liketo thank everyone that came out to our watermelon feast; making it a Jireat succefH ohnftle L. Hellard NCAL 452»aum —m BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtte Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704-634^3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath PatlO Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pod.' Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Condomlnum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates*-1- block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities avallaUe, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. Holden Beech: 1985 Skyline MoMto Home. Paved street, well/septic , 3 BR, 2 BA, FP, total electric. FuHyfur- nished. LN, must see. $29,000. 998-3051 or 463-2549. Myrtle Beech Condo for rent. OcMft front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, steep* 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business Opportunity Mer1e Normen Coemettes PraneNM; for sale. 704-243-2119. .,'J| >-*l Child Cnre Wlll bebyslt in my home. 1st * 2nd shifts. Llve In Cooleemee clty lknrte.| 284^652. I i Farm Machinery Chteken House Equ^ment Complete equipment tor 320x28 ft. te#-. lng house. Used 6 years. Best offer.i 703-873^471. ‘ Health ABOHTKM....Pregnancy Testing. For' an appointment call Arcadta • Women's Clinlc, Wlnstoo S4em ce*- lect, 919 721-1820. ,1 j Homes For Rent HarcMne St. Nice two bedroom house. Heat to each room. Washer 4 dryer hookup. No dogs. 492-5131. Nlce 4 bedroom home. $400 per month. Deposit and references re quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Homes For Sale 2 bedroom houae paneled throughout, suspended oelllngs, new plumbing, new hot water heater, storm windows, fully Insulated. Pric- ed to sell. Call 704-284-2483. 2 or 3 bedroom home. End of Joyner Street. Remodeled wlth new plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new In sulation, new bathroom. InsWe p a n * ed wlth suspended ceilings. Has natural gas heat. The best street in Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 lor ap pointment. $18,500. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral celling, stone fireplace, full basement wlth fireplace, deck, full front porch, many amenities. Quality c0nstructkx 1. Lake. $97,900. 704-634-4966. Leave message. Green Kitchen range and hood, S50. Good condition. 998-3613. HOSPITAL BED lor sale. Good condi tion, $175. Call 634-6613 or 634-5880. Owner A Auctioneer (919) 99B-7484 Mockavllle. NC ■ 202 H0LSTfl*$ CMmfflMSFflm Milking Herd awl Bn4 Htfm AUCTlOK ■ AU6UST 10tt Friday -10:00 a.m. THOMAS H. TULLIDGE - TULLOCH FARM Middlebwk, VA (Sovtfc of StM>tDM} Ninety Percent Registered One Hundred Percenl Home-Raised "A Good Sound Uddered Herd!" 144-Cow Milking Heid Average Age 49 Monlhs Rolling DHI Herd Average 17,669m 3.4*j 6281 553p 67 • 1sl & 2nd Lactations Projected 305d ME "Over 19,000m 6601 31 Due Sept. Thru Nov. Has Been Using Top Select Sires Bulls 58 HEIFERS 44 DUE SEPT THRU N0V A Complete Health Program Has Been Used, Including Calfhood Vaccination. The Herd Will be Tested Negative for TB, Bangs and Johnes. Eligible forlnterstate Shipment. Also Selling VA Milk Base 44,188 lbs, (summer) Dl 2,082 lbs. Tier II Daily For Detailed Brochure and Catalog Contact Ownby Auction 4 Realty Co. 1417 Brook Rd, Richmond, Va. (804) 644-LAND NC License No. 691 7-19.ilnbp ,t2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERVR!SIv RIX’ORl), THURSDAY, July 19. 1990 •Ji 6 L A S S u m D S Homes For Sale 3 bedroom, 1 balh brick rancher on lovely Jerlco Road Full basement with shower and sink. Offers room for expansion. Central air and heat with thermopane windows with all new verticals. Nicely landscaped yard with lots of space on 1 acre. Just 2 miles fromm town acroos lrom Seaford Lumber. 634-7113. $69.900. ATTENTION: GOVERNM ENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-repair)! Delin quent tax property. Reposessions. Call (1) 602-338-8885. Ext. GH-3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekslde Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Great slarter home. 6 room, 1 bath, deck, aluminum siding, central heat and air. Lot 100x519. Plne Ridge Road. Call after 5 p.m. 704-284-2049. $39,500.__________ TWINBROOK ACRES: 3 BR, 2 full baths, passive solar on professionally landscaped lot. Great room with clerestory and brick fireplace, heat pump, walk-in closet, only 6 years old, super energy efficient, 1400 sq. ft. ' $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. WHY PAY RENT? Homes (or $1,001 Bank repot, tax delinquent proper ties, government glvaway pro grams. For Information call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. R3950. 24 hours. Land For Sale 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, ' located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC. 801. Has new 300 ft. well, could be • used tor small business or home sites. 919-852-5455. r i>c< Lawn & Garden C * M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, . mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, ctoanlng lots. 704-634-5798, FREE . ESTIMATES.___________________ WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding * & Tree Removal 2S4^476 • Free Estimates Lost & Found FOUND: Black and white puppy. Bear Creek Church Road and Georgia Road area. 492-5871.____________ .■FOUND: Lost dog. Owner Identify. : v 284-4388.________________________ LOST: Black, long halred dog named Poncho. Rainbow Road area. 998-7542._______________________ LOST; Small Terrier dog. Red head - with a litltle black mixed on his back. Family pet. Please call 998-5181. REWARD! Miscellaneous 2 TRIAD CREDIT REPAIR ! Tired of being turned down for credit 1 because of your credit bureau report? ; WE CAN HELP CORRECT BAD 1 CREDIT! Bankruptcy, Judgemenls, ", Charge-offs, Late Payments. We will • use existing state and/or federal laws • to help you. Can also aid you in ob- • taining credit cards. 919-940-2113. : VISA/MASTERCARD ; Easy, fast! No deposit. No credit check. ". Also $5000 Gold Card Guaranteed! I Cash advances! Free info! 1-800-234-6741, anytime. PROPANE GAS, INC.Scrvint> .\f<H'k\rill< <ttiti lhuit ('i>u/ity l'iir -Jl }i(irs 1010 W est lnnes St m 4x8 Utility Trailer, good condition, nee d new w o od. $200 Craltsmnn '.>-hp e le ctric y r,is s trimmer. $20 Craftsman l8 -h p garden tractor. '14 in ch m ow et d e ck, 6 spee d, transax le. 5 m o n th s old. $1,500 Craftsman tO-rnch Band Saw and stand, S95. Crattsman Router Table, $25. Robeson Kerosene Heater 20,000 BTU. $30. Husqvama model 61 chain saw, 14 inch bar, $200. 22 qt. Mirror Matic Pressure Cooker, canner, $20. Kenmore chest freezer, 21 cubic ft., $250. Day 998-3971, after 6 p.m 492-2131. S1000 Layaway Is yours! With only $10 down, guaranteed! Hurry on in. It's so easy! DAVIE JEWELERS ____________634-3747____________ FOR SALE: 1 Cedar Wardrobe, $150. Quart canning fruit jars, $2.50 dozen. Antique Singer sewing machine, $50. 998-5570 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: Air Conditioner 24,000 BTU, runs good, $150. 634-7749 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Dehumldifier, $60. T.V. Antennas & Rotar, $35. Like new con dition. 998-2411. FOR SALE: Ouart jars, TV antenna, chain saw, other tools. Living room set, sewing machine. 634-5433. GOLD CREDIT CARD visa/mastercard guar. $2,500. unsecured credit lino * cash advance " 1-900-446-0028 19.95 fee HALL'S BERRY FARM Blueberries - Blackberries U-Pick-Your-Own Hwy. 801, 2 miles south of Advance 919-998-4410 PERSONAL COMPUTER for sale. IBM, never used. Printer, keyboard, and monitor. Mouse, joystick and games included. $1400. Call 634-5469. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, located near Cooleemee. Washer, dinette, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished. $225/mo. 919-766-8359 between 7 a.m. & 8 a.m. Cherryhill Road: New 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Furnished, private lot, deep well. A/C and heat pump. 919-998-2071.________-__________ 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 ple with 1 child. Also, 1988 14x70,3-BR, 2-Bath, on 998 Exchange to W inston-Salem . 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. HEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * S a fe s * F ile s ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 MOVING HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Furniture - Antiques and Small Items Call: Hazel and Grant Wagner (Sain Rd.) 70 4-6 34-2 98 2 fo r a p p o in tm e n t ervice ‘68 Taylon Mobllo Home. 12x65 lor $3,500 Call 284-4512 Ior details. ’81 Champion 14x60. 2-BA, 1V>-BA. Central Air Stove. Refrigerator and underpinning included. $8,300. Call 998-2924 and leave message. '84 70x14 mobile home. 2 BR. 2 BA, garden tub, C/A, appls.. energy efli- cient, excellent condition 919-766-7921 nights or 919-945-5397 days. '85 14x70 Norrls. 2-BR, 1-Bath, par tially furnished. 492-5847. '85 Brigadier: 14x70. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919-463-2938. Tues., Thurs., Fri. $99 TRANSFER FEE and assume loan on 2 & 3 bedroom models. We are overstocked and these homes look good. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem, NC. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. Affordable housing for the large family. The home features 4 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, very large greatroom with country kitchen. 1,848 sq. ft. of heated space. Will build on your lot for $36,000. 0 down to land owners, payments under $500 per month. AAA Mobile Homes, Exit 42 off 1-77 just south of Statsville. 704-528-9833. FACTORY SPECIAL: Have you ever come home from a hard days work and wanted to relax In luxury in your own private jacuzzi? This is a dream home!! 1990 Clayton 70x14, 2 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Huge master bedroom features seperate bath with glamour tub and jacuzzi with private shower. Spacious living room features deluxe decor with mat ching drapes. This introductory special will last thru the end of July. How much? Less than $225 per month. We appreciate your business. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. HOW CAN YOU BEAT A DEAL LIKE THIS? 7 percent down and payments will not begin until October 1, 1990. Thai's rightH! Come pick out your dream home, move In and enjoy as your payments begin Oct. 1, 1990. Our bank is looking for a reason to say YES. We appreciate your business. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem , NC. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. New Oakwood Doubtowlde: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. Saturday, 8 until. 601 South off M ichael's Road, Evans home. Clothes - Lands End & L.L. Bean. Furniture, etc. Rain or shine. Why pay.rent when you could own a new 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile home? Only $925 down and payment of $135 per month. Call now for details. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO No. 6 la n c y M ills 1,2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Available Now With: •Appliances *Full Maintenance •Central Alr *Cable Optional •On-site Laundry *Localed Beslde Salisbury Mall Call 636-6408 Corner of Jake Alexander Blvd. and Clancy St. Salisbury, NC Office Open Mon.-Frl. 9:00 to 4:30Equat Housing Oppqrtunify Tear-Of<s Reroofs N ew R oofs P atch W ork C & R Roofing Free Estimates Frtddy Cothren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed ....... P e e l e r C r e e k F a r m s P.Y.O. or PICKED Blackberries, Melons, Tomatoes, Assorted Vegetables Monday thru Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. For picking information phone 919-998-5842 Directions: Hwy. 601 and 801 Junction (<reesy corwr), t o t lM I 2 lh mlles on right.7.U2tntp Lee's Mobile Homcs Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models inc 4' hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60. 31.999 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 lor small lots 13,999 Also used homes Come see why Lee’s No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. BRICK & BLOCK WORK No Job Too Small Call Paul Harvey, 998-7138 DURHAM H O M E IMPOVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698 NEW 1990 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, S16,900 includes deliveryand setup. House comes completely fur nished. Pay 10 percent .down, payments lor 240 months $175.49. 12.75 APR, model no. 9496. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. Music Alto Saxaphone for sale. A-1 good condition. 492-7124. FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet- console piano. Can be seon locally. Call Mr. White at 1 -800<327-3345 Ext. 101 ._____________________________ BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Notice I WILL NOT, absolutely not be respon sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Rodney Couch Rt. 4, Box 37 Mocksville, NC 27028 Service EXPERT Jewelry & Watch Repair done in our store Davle Jewelers next to Wal-Mart ____________634-3747____________ A.C. Jonee Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279 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 from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ B A R FO R D 'S PIA N O 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. COLORS UNLIMITED Painting •Brush •Roller •Spray High Pressure Washing Quality Work Free Estimates Residential and Commercial 20 Years Experience Robert Stone (919)998-4969 Karen Kilby 7-l2-4tpbp VUMOVU' f . I 1 V LU I ' ” 1 r v* ' UJU (. J?7 -i9-ltpbp f*i-nn S & B G u t t e r in g Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From f 2 p S IS T E R R O B E R S O N 5bJL^ Spiritual Faith Healer and Advisor Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed S t 5 T $ e s A l l P r o b l e m s Phone: (919) 998-7821 6-28-stnbp For Estimate 1124 Y ad kin ville Rd. C all 704-634-7726 M o cksville. N .C . 27 028 For Appointment COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^>^*iiiiLV★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks + Porch Enclosures + R em odeling ★ P ow er W ashing Free Estimates Propane Gas Davle O il Company Advance, N . C . 27006 (919)998-4620 Qwollne, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oHs end Propane gas for ne,farmandcommercialuse. < t f 'W ) i ^ ' '> . ,W| » . , c j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ R ^ V ? f c v . :^:"yf :: r -: ■ GOLD RINfV GIrl’s Shlrmp Dome Rings $ 2 9 9 5 PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Darn Maine Yankee with 14 years experience Oavle 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 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ HORSESHOEING 17 Years Experience Roger Spillman __________919-468-8680__________ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repalre 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 2844556 or 284-2959.________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changest. Keith Mason 998-3531. Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kari Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 998-8340. Rod-Co Lendscaplng - Totel Lewn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-2844247 Leave Message TIRES - TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Maln St. 634-5924 SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. 10 KT. Nugget Rings *19** 14 Kt. Rope Rings *19** Hundreds of Rings at great Prices. f A WEDDING BAND for sale. Ladles Bands from *19**. Bands for hlm •3 fM to *69*'. Fancy Wedding Bands *96. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 6 MONTH LAYAWAY* For Christmas Dlsmonds V* Carat Diamonds set In your choice 14 kt. white or yellow goM...*27ff. PRICES START AT * 9 Marqulse diamonds (football shape). All qualities and sizes In stock." ’/« Marqulse Special *379. DIAMOND JEW ELRY Vi Caret Diamond Clusters Diamond Ring Ouerds 1 Carat Tennle Bractots Starting at *479 GEM STONE RINGS $ 7 9 9 5 Sapphire 0r Ruby with genuine diamonds. NEW LARGE SELECTION OF Blue Topaz & Amethyst Rings Priced *49 to *299 14 KARAT SOLID GOLD Layaway 'till December with ony $10 down on any chain or bracelel, up to ‘ 500 Payment required once per month Gold Ball Earrings «3M Rope Braclets only «29” DAVIE JEWELERS N E X T T 0 W A L - M A R T 634-3747 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 19, 1990—1^8 Service STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Dnmage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 264-2826 Seaford Plano Service Tuning 8 Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Malerials 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, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444._________ VCR Repair Now available at Vogler’s TV Service - In Advance. 998-8172. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Wayne* 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. 704-767-5483. Home 704-956-6874. Vehicles BOAT: 88 model Citation, BR. 21 ft. • 305 (200-hp) motor. Like new with . covtr and depth finder. $10,400. 9964964.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W, lnnes St., Salisbury '__________740^36-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime '65 Ford Mustang: 2 door. rod. interior in good condition Price negotihle Call 919-998-8706. '79 Ford Fairmont: $200 634-4558 '85 Buick Electra: Wagon, diesel, ful ly loaded wilh oplions. 70,000 miles. $3999. 634-2167, Caudell Lumber Co. '87 4x4 S-10 Blazer: White with red in terior. 59,000 miles. Automatic, air condition. Excellent condition. $8,495. 919-4684643. '88 Honda Hurricane Motorcycle, $4,500. Red and black, very nice and in excellent condition. 919-766-3330. '88 S-10 Tahoe extended cab pick-up, 52,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, clock, air, cruise, Rally Wheels, new tires and shocks, tool box, rubber bed mat. Day 998-3971. after 6 p.m. 492-2131. $8,300. Wanted A very honest, clean young lady, 58, high school graduate, is seeking to do general house work, plain cooking, tender lovlng care for the elderly, disabled. Mother's helper. Experienc ed, good references. Salary negotiable. Live-in, non<lriver. Please call Miss. Jackson, 919-967-1714, Carrboro, NC. If no answer keep try ing please. WANTED TO RENT: House in Mocksville or Eastern Davie County while our new house Is under con struction. Please contact Tim or Kathy at 998-2339. Leave message. Woman will llve-ln and care for the sick and elderly. 7 days a week for $200. Available for work 8-20-90. Call Judy at 704-546-2637 after 4 p.m. Employment FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Airlines now hiringl All positionsl $17,500 - $58,240. Call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-3131. Wood Workers Needed Full time. Experienced or willing to learn. Wage level commensurate with proven skill and ability. Apply in person to: CUMMONS HAR0W000S 2626 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem D I S C O V E R T H E D I F F E R E N C E J O I N T H E G R I F F I N T E A M ! CLERICAL •W o rd P ro ces sin g LIQHT INDUSTRIAL •A s s e m b ly D ata E n try *P ro d u c tio n 'G en eral O ffic e *G e n e ra l L a b o r WE OFFER SHORT & L0NG TERM ASSIGNMENTS, G00D PAY, BENEFITS N0 FEES, M0CKSVILLE & SURROUNDING AREAS CALL TODAY GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 301 Salisbury St. 634-4979 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE S >, -draw er S e e k s M a c h in e O p e r a t o r a n d M a i n t a i n a n c e M a n Bethel Church Road 634-6268 g a B u f i H E 0 n ^ H A SSISTAN T DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be ulilized 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. A TTEN TIO N : EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000Zyear in come potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEI $32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT JOBS — YOUR AREA! $17,840 - $69,485. Call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. R-3131. ATTENTION NURSES: Would you like a challenging opportunity caring for the elderly? We now have available a 3 lo 11 and 11 to 7 position. Com petitive salary. Good health benelits. Every other weekend with shift dif ferential. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBSI Start $11.41/hourl For application info call (1) 602-838^885, Ext. M<3131, 6am • 10pm, 7 days. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN new ac cepting applications for employment at our Clemmons location. We offer - Flexible Hours - Paid Vacations - Free Uniforms - Free Meals - Life & Medical Insurance - Career Advancement Opportunities - And Much More We have part-time, day and night posi tions available. Starting hourly rate Is *4.50 and up depending on ex perience and enthusiasm. Please apply in person. KFC, l-40 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, NC. Employment ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Coring People A private provider of group homes lor the mentally relarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shilts. Good benelils. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. CERTIFIED N U R iE ASSiSTANT: Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients? Come join our team. Com petitive salaries. Health benelits and shift dilferential. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. NC.919-766-9158. EOE. Do you like working wlth children? Kountry Korner Day Care is looking lor a bright, energetic face. Call 998-2220 lor lurther information. 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. Emergency Room Receptionist: Full time, 1st & 2nd shifts. Typing re quired, computer experience a plus. Contact Davie County Hospital, Per sonnel Dept. 704^34^100, Ext. 320. Experienced VCR Technician: need ed immediately part-time evenings. Call between 7 & 8 p.m. 19, 20, 21 July ONLY. Leave name & number. You will be contacted. 919-998<3110. Employment Em ploym ent LEARN TO COOK: Part-Iime cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job lraining. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE Lady to llve-ln with elderly lady to care for and do some light housekeeping. One week on, one week off. 998-3805. _____________________ PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety ol patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for 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. Responsible Sale Clerk for Changing Seasons, Clemons. Experience In gourmet foods preferred. Apply In person, Market Square Court, Clemmons. WAITRESS; B.J.’s Country Food, app ly in person. 998-7290, NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time housekeeping positions available. 1st shift, weekends only. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadklnvllle. N.C . 27055 (919) 679-3135._____________________^_ Now Hiring: Christmas Around-The World Demonstrators In this area. No investment needed. Freetralnlng, kit, and supplies. A FANTASTIC oppor tunity for anyone Interested In earn- ing extra $$$. Call 998^106. ,( PHN I HOME HEALTH NUR8INO POSITION Become a public health team membw. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis provkiing ekiWed nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who le versatile and loves a challenge. Greet working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, pald sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Oennls E. Harrington, HeaNh Direc tor, Davie County Health Oept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27020. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com- pleted State application. E.O.E., _- It’s the Talk of the Town 6 antt Personnel is the Place to go for a Job Call 634>GANT H e lp W a n t e d NURSES, TECHNICIANS, ASSISTANTS Do medical reports for ’life insurance on applicants In Y0UR COUNTY G000 PAYI MAKE YOUR OWN APPTS. Pkpteal Data Swvke, toe. P.O. Ux SM4, WS, N.C. 27113 P H : 9 1 9 7 6 1 - 0 4 1 6 * " < V 1 ,"S l P *fe i z r ‘Your Temporary Employment Agency” * * * * * t * * * * * * * * * * * HElP '$, lPM'$ ft CNA's 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 9M/HR. Phone: 1-800-523-7977 Sign up today - Work Tomorrow!! Bradshaw And Bradshaw Medi<al Personnel HELP WAWTEP B i s c u i t M a k e r s C a s h i e r s & C o o k s * We will train - All Shifts - Full and Part Time * Meal Discount * Free Uniform * Above average starting wage. I S e n io r C itize n A p p lic a tio n s W e lc o m e Apply Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Yta«teer Hwy. 601 & 64 North Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 7-lfr2tn JOIN THE 5 WINNING TEAM AT THALHIMER’S NEW HANES MALL STORE We are opening a BIGGER and BETTER Hanes Mall , store! We have fulltime and parttime sales associates • potitions for highly motivated individuals interested in \ customer satisfaction and an exciting fast paced i environment. A COMMISSIONED ENVIRONMENT OFFERS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY FOR UNLIMITED EARNINGS POTENTIAL OF UP TO $12 OR MORE BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO SATISFY THE CUSTOMER. BENEFITS INCLUDE: • 30% wardrobe discount and other storewide discounts • Medical and dental insurance • Paid holidays and vacations • Profit sharing and credit union • Professional training and support to help you reach your full potential A P P L Y A T H A N E S M A L L O R A N Y T H A L H IM E R S S T O R E c3ys uiiim __AnJEqual Opportunity Employer 14B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. July 19. 1990 Town Planner Named Spencer City Manager ; Mocksville's Town Planner resigned last Friday in order to take the posi tion as Spencer City Manager. • Stephen P. Lcury, who has becn woiking for Mock.svil!c since April 1987 will lcavc on Aug. 7. He will Spcnccr on Ang Leary hegin his job in 15. Lcary was selected out of 11 applicants. “ It’s a bittersweet cxperience," said Lcary. “ I told the board hcre thcsc were the best three years of my working life, because of the people I work with. The board of commis- Finding Impartial Jurors For DWI Trial Is Difficult By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy Phipps wants people to know how much Davie County residents hatc drinking and driving. Last Wednesday, jury sclection during Davic Superior Court for a DWI trial against Thomas Patrick Stull lasted over 1 'h hours. The reason: about half of the pro- spcctivejurors said they didn’t think they could be fair to the defendant bccause of thcir feelings against drinking and driving. One juror, who is a truck driver, said: “ 1 sec it every day and I know what it can do." Another prospective juror told Judge Joseph John her brother-in-law was killed by a drunk driver and she had deep feelings on the subject. Also, one woman said her husband is a UPS driver and he’s on the road a lot putting him in danger of drunk drivers. One juror said his son-in-law is a N.C. Highway Patrolman. “ It hits too close to home,’’ he said. Members of Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Students Against Drunk Driving were also represented during jury selection. Stull changed his not guilty plea 30 minutes after his jury trial began. Stull was stopped by N.C. Highway Patrolman D.R. McCoy on Nov. 21 of last year. He registered a . 11 on the Breathalyzer test. Stull was stopped about 2 that mor ning on Farmington Road near 140. Stull’s attorney. Ron Black, had Light Fixture 7 2 5 % O F F - A L L F IX T U R E S IN S T O C K Salo Prices Good Thru July 31, 1990 Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2167 DB3Flowers Moncrs .itn! the >t;ill inst couldn't he better I lo w Mi>vk.svillc and reall> eii|oyed working for Mocksville. "It is also ,i very exciting oppor tunity in Spencer." he said. " It too is a pretty small town. 1 was impress ed w ith the board of aldermen and the mayor. That had a lot to do with my decision." Leary said he has a major interest in the Spencer Shops, "lt is a 50 plus acres site donated to North Carolina by the Norfolk Southern Railway." he said. "It includes the largest railroad repair facility in the southeast." Leary hopes to help in the restora tion process. He said no replacement has been named for his current position. Lcary and his wife Stasia will con tinue to live in Mocksville. -<w >;W fA fc*S^^ ■'•' "^:^-^Cf^'^^^^'vBP^ ■>': . ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ t ^ ^ * m f r & m l W F & $ & A '< -■^ .. ^ A l i ^ ^ , > - < ^ W > ' -: • > 1 ■ "§ '; x > v ^ * N - i.-L i rC -,'.t& ..-w >'J>*<>'h ; V - ' t * * t i JlV1- 1 e f c f t & :*sV ' w > >*'rS fc * ^ 6w ^ % --T ,t^ ~ ; * * ^ Money from the sale of personalized license plates helped along 1-40 in Davie County. contended McCoy had no reason to stop Stull. McCoy told Judge Joseph John he first spotted Stull in his Nissan pickup truck parked along the emergency strip beside the M0 on ramp at N.C. 801. “ I rolled down the window and asked ifhe was broken down,” said McCoy. “ He said he was fixing to leave.’’ McCoy said Stull drove his truck onto the interstate directly behind him. He said he noticed Stull weav ing in the road. McCoy said he exited to patrol the rest area and then came back out behind Stull. “ He weaved in his lane and crossed the center line," he said. Judge John ruled McCoy had enough reason and suspicion to stop Stull. Stull told McCoy he drank five beers and three shots of liquor at a bar called Filly’s that night in Winston-Salem. He said he had stop ped drinking about I a.m. Stull was sentenced to 60 days suspended for five years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a criminal offense, obtain a substancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, attend the alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not operate a motor vehicle after having consumed alcohol, perform 24 hours of community service work , and submit to any chemical, breath, or urinalysis test by any law enforce ment officer. to pay for wildflowers on roads, such as these growing C A R O L IN A T IR E — Photo by James Barringer *s s ff- YOURS With Purchase 0f Any Item In This Ad! .BE OUR OUEST! 6 Days 4 5Nightsln Sunny Florida! 4 DAYS 6 3 NIGHTS IN ORLANDO! 2 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS i 0N THE BEACH! 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Phone: 704-634-6115 X -f" - Index Public Records 6 Obituaries 13 District Court 7 Sports B1-B7 Weddings 10-11 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Church Page 12 Davie Dateline B10 Davie Community County Looking At Possibilities: Details, Page 9 y - ; v M Softball Powerhouses Davie Boys, Girls Take Titles: Details, Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50* E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D l llU K S I),W . .|tilv 26. 1990USI’S 149-160 28 PAGES Hospital Issue Going To The Voters B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t a n d R o d n e y C lin e Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County voters will decide the fate of Davie County Hospital Nov. 6 when they vote on a bond referendum which, if passed, would help pay for a new hospital near M0, Farmington Road_and U.S. 158. “ When we first started this study, we said put it before the people and sec how they feel about it." Buddy Alexander told l'ellow county com missioners Monday night. A bond order is cxpccted to be issued at the board’s Aug. 6 meeting. County commissioners and hospital officials have clashed in past months on whether construc tion of a new hospital is the best avenue for the financially struggling hospital to survive. Speaking to the hospital’s board of trustees Monday night, hospital administrator Chris Dux said it was. “ Our best chance is to relocate the hospital to attract patients,” Dux said, adding that recent studies show 20 percent of the country’s hospitals will close by the year 2000. “ My feeling is that we arc in the lower 20 per- Library Fund Boosted A $180,000 grant was added to the Davic County Public Library expansion fund last week. The federal Library Services and Construction Act grant was awarded by the state of North Carolina. The grant brings to $40,000 the amount of money needed to expand the main library off NojUh_..Main Street “ I just can’t believe it. It’s wonderful,’’ said library direc tor, Ruth Hoyle. The Davie library asked for $200,000 of the $454,000 available statewide. Eight libraries requested a total of $1.64 million in funding. “ There was a lot of competi tion for the funds,” Hoyle said. One thing that impressed the ad visory committee was the amount of local funding and the private donations given locally. “ We really thank the people of Davie County,” she said. State Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance called Hoyle with the news last Friday. She. too, praised the local efforts. “ One of the things that helped Davic County get the grant was the local support, both from citizens and local government,'' Cochrane said. Cool Kids ii& & * When the temperature gets hot, it makes a simple garden sprinkler a magical toy for young children. Here, Jennifer Mixon, Matthew Sell and Sarah Russell and other children at the Young Children’s Learning Center in Mocksville take a cool run through the water. — Photo by James Barringer cent now,” he said. “ We need to do something dramatic ifthis institution wil^continue to care for our people.” \ \ Davie County Hospital has a high perceptage of patients on Medicare for whichit does\not receive adequate compensation. Whilc they want to keep those patients, a new hospital would he!f Please See Bond — Page 5 Sewer To Hanes On Go Construction of a sewer line from Mocksville to Hanes Prin- tables is ready for the planning stages. Davic County received a $600,000 state Community Development Block Grant on July 13, and coupled with $160,000 contributions each from the county and Hanes Printables, will allow for exten sion of sewer services from Elisha Creek to the plant, at Farmington Road and M 0. As a result, Hanes Printables will expand its operations here, adding as many as 100 new jobs. The grant was awarded bccause the jobs will be mostly for low and moderate income area residents. The federal funds are ad ministered by the North Carolina Division of Communi ty Assistance. David Plott, county public works% director, said the $920,000 available funding should be morethan enough to pay for the project. Hanes and county funds will be used first, and ifany money is left, it will revert to the CDBG. Last Monday night, county commissioners hired Davis, Martin & Powell ofHigh Point as engineers for the project. iReports Of Illegal Trash Dumping On Rise By Kami#4v>"v*s Davie County Enterpnst--Hecorii Emory Crawlord is aitgrv tliat Ins land is being used as a trash dump Several loads of trash ha\v luvn dumped in a creek behind Craw loul's Farmington Road home. What makes him even angrier is that whoever dumped the trash drose nwr a water line and broke it. Craw lord's water bill totaled $535.80 lor 2(ih,7(X) gallons of water. “ All 1 really want is lor someone to clean up the mess and pay for the bill," he said. “ Maybe they’ll learn a lesson from it.” A rew aul nl S 1.1HH) is being oHei'ed tliio iig h (liv I >.i\ ii' ('<>mitv S h e rilfs IV p a rtin c n t ('niiKsiup|X'is to dctcr- iiiiiii' v hi> )i.is k v n dum ping the trash. '' i i'i- iusi .i mvss.'' hv said. Som e ol the itenis |nutkl nvat V ra w lo rd 's h iuiM' m cludv: s c ia p u o o d . a cast iron pan. i'ath iiiais. a suitvasc. a g rill, a v!iiid . uagi>n and in v \vle. w o m e n ’s clo th .’ ,, a traile r d o o r, and an e x ten sion cord. "It look's like it's where somebody moved out or cleaned up.” he said. “ This could have been recycled stuff. That's the sad part.” About 100 feet from the ereek, two old couches and a chair were dumped on his neighbor’s land. “ They seem % to always pick where it can be hid den.'' he said. Crawford said he doesn’t know why this has become a problem. He said a lot ofpeople have been angry at the landfill l'or charging to dump trash. ■'But there’s some people who wouldn’t go to the dump anyway,” he said. The Davie County Landfill charges $1 per car load for trash and $3 per load on a pickup truck. “ I’ve hauled off truckloads of this in the years past,” he said. “ It doesn’t take anything to get it cleaned up, but it takes something to pay the water bill. That’s what really got my ire up. .....“..... " *..................' "t “ The county's too pretty to put up with this,” said Crawford. “ There's no excuse for it. The sad part is it looks like the problem is getting worse and worse.” Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Sheriff Bob Lemmons said the charge for illegal dumping of trash would be a misde meanor and would constitute a fine and court costs. “ It’s really up to the judge,” he said. “ Probation may be put on it, in case it happened again. “ This is going to become a real pro blem,” he said. “ This morning (Mon day) I’ve had two other calls. It’s go ing to be impossible to enforce them all. It’s hard to get convictions.” . £ ± ' i m Emory Crawford at illegal dump. — Photo by James Barringer , ■ .'v >fA{M ¥ Brenda Pruitt-Aimisettc Brooklyn, N.Y. “ I 11 order to help the small investor, they should.” Frankie Beaver C<Mileeniee ‘Nope.” Janies Phelps Route 7, Mocksvilie “ I wouldn’t think so.” Kenneth Pollock Cooleemee “ I ’m not sure we should expect the government to do this.” Sidewalk Survey: Should The G overnm ent B a il O u t S&Ls? ^ 4 - w « R.B. Whitley Coolecmee ‘Yeah, they should.” Tom Shoaf Jack Mays Joe Cuthrell Cooleemee Cooleemee Cooleemee “ They should stay out of “ No. Let them take care of “ Somebody’s going ;to it. Let the people pay it jt themselves.” have to, so the government back.” should. The burden w ill fall on taxpayers, though.” Letters Why Is ACLU Afraid Of The Gideons? 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, July 26, Editorial! Put Incinerator Far From Public It has bccn an amazing union. Davie Couniy residents have joined forces with those in Iredell and Rowan counties to fight the state's hazardous waste incinerator. The protestors have been inventive in their elTorts to put roadblocks and hinderances in the path. Efforts at drawing at tention to the problem have been dramatic. Hot air balloon laun ches have shown how the wind might bring toxic fumes our way. There have been parades and marches. And someone has parked mock incinerators at various places around the county. Marshall Tyler has been one of the most outspoken opponents from Davie. Even though the incinerator isn’t going inside the county, it’s too close for comfort. That has provoked his con cern, along with countless others. The incinerator battle has united a diverse group of people. Environmentalists and developers. Farmers and city folks. Children and grownups. Everybody seems to know about the problem, and the risk involved. Some politicians have tried to cash in on the public furor. U.S. Senate candidate Harvey Gantt and congressional candidate Ted Blanton have shamelessly tried to milk the issue for a few votes. Neither of them has any influence over the decision. They have postured and preened, but they are just in the way. The only effective voice has been the people. Those living near the proposed site have shown unusual courage to oppose the State of North Carolina. They have stopped surveyors, engineers and highway patrolmen. They have blocked the state’s attempts to inspect the property. The incineration issue figures to stay with us as federal and state pollution guidelines get tougher. Paint salesmen arc already warning about $40 a gallon house paint. Paints are among the residues that would be burned in the incinerator. Are we safer breathing the fumes than burying thc wastes? Opponents have used many strategies to block the incinerator. It’s been called a threat to the cows, or a threat to a child with asthma. It is, in fact, a threat to all of us. It’s amazing that the State of North Carolina can’t see that. Gov. Martin has campaigned long and hard for veto power from the legislature. What would hc do with it? He has shown no inclination to call offhis hazardous waste commission from its effort to ruin this part of the state. If Gov. Martin must have an incinerator, he should find a place far, far from the public. * * * * * * Rain has returned, at least in small quantities. By miracle, the grass has suddenly started to grow again. It had been dull brown, almost dead. But it has reawakened. That means mowing time. I had almost assigned the mower to the far corner of the shed. It has been that long. The grass is looking ragged now, much in need of a trim. Only one problem. Will the mower crank? * * * * * * More bad news ... Jim Hunt is thinking about running for governor again. He almost wrecked the Democratic Party before, opening the doors to historic gains by the Republicans. Fresh from six years away from the political arena, he’s tak ing feelers about another bid. Isn’t there some fresh blood out there? — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 l’lihlished even Tlnirsda> h\ ihe DAVlE COUNTY PVRI.lSIIINC, CO. Dwight Sparks ........................ hditor-Piihlisher Robi* l-ergusson ................. (lcneral Manager M ike Harnhardt ..................... Managing Hdiior Kath> l'h a lY in ........................... News lnlii,>r Ronmc Cialhitiher .........................Spmis Lditor Becky Snyder .....................-\J\etiism g I )iicctui M ocksville Davie ( 'mileemev Knterpri.se Rvc<>rd .l<>urnal !l) lh - |‘)5S I S')1) 1 1>5S |iiu i. v r ! Second Class |*oMaye l'.tiil In .Moekss ille. NC 270’ S Suhsei'i|Hi<ni Rales Siriule Cn|n . 50 cents SlS.tHl per year ui North C.imlina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina l>OSTMASTKR Send address changes to Davie Coiinlv l;iiterprise-Record _________P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27(,)2S_________ - ■ ~ : To the editor: What is the ACLU afraid of? Thc ACLU, that bastion of protection for civil “ liberties” , wants to deny the liberty of Davie school children to receive free Bibles. The irony is incredible. Gideons International has long been known as one of the most low-key, no pressure organizations in cxistonce. Materials arc handed out at no charge with no strings attached, no obligation to respond. Why is the ACLU so afraid of fifth-graders being given a Bible, which each child is then free to throw in the trash if he or she wishes? Always, in almost every controversy, it is loudly proclaimed that First Amendment rights are being violated. Has the ACLU read the First Amendment? That is. the part that reads: “ Con gress shall make no law respecting the establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...’’ Isn’t it a First Amend ment right to freely exercise one’s religion by handing out free literature? Isn’t that the reason the Supreme Court upheld the Jews for Jesus' right to distribute literature in the Los Angeles airport several years ago? Frankly, we as a nation have lost sight of the deeply spiritual roots entwined in our birth. The ACLU would certainly oppose George Washington’s request to take his first oath of office on a Bible. They would oppose his inclusion ofthc words, “ so help me God at the end ofhis oath, repeated by every President since then. The A C L U opposes thc phrase “ one nation under God” in our Pledge o f Allegiance. They oppose the phrase “ in God we trust” printed on American currency. But the men and women who saw Newspaper Price Ridiculous To the editor: We are outraged. The price we arc paying for this paper is ridiculous. The Winston-Salem Journal is only $.25 and we get double the news. The way we understood it, the price was in creased from $.25 to $.50 for the TV listings. What ever hap pened to those listings? We also think the least you can do is give us baek those listings or cut the price back to fit the amount of material we are getting. Sam, Ann and Karen Penwell 117 Holly Lane, Mocksville • America born knew that freedom was a lost dream without the ; help of Divine Providence. • ' : History shows that the Constitutional convention reached such : a deadlock that all seemed lost. Benjamin Franklin, sick with gout, “ struggled to his feet, and said: * “ In the beginning of the contest with Britain, when we were ; sensible with danger, we had daily prayers in this room for Divine ; protection. Our prayers, Sir, were heard and they were graciously *. answered ... and have we now forgotten this powerful Friend? ■ Or do v*e imagine we no longer need His assistance?” Perhaps we are no longer “ sensible with danger.” The ACLU will not protect our liberty to pray in public schools, or allow religious groups to meet on school campuses after hours, or cer tainly not to distribute free literature. They do not support sub sidizing chaplains for our armed forces, or U.S. Senate, or any other “ free exercise of religion.’’ The question is, will we? Will we continue to let the ACLU with their host of attorneys and threats of lawsuits bully us into giving up our free exercise of religion? What liberty will we as a religious people give up next? I applaud Jerry Swicegood and the Davic County Board of Education’s decision. In a day when drugs and violence arc some of the most pressing problems facing school boards, it is hard to .imagine why anyone would oppose students reading a book which encourages moral behavior and submission to authority. What is thc ACLU afraid ol7 Deborah Bingham Pullen Clemmons L etters Are W elcom ed Ihe hnier])risc-Rca>r<l welcomes letters l'mm Us readers. The letters may be on topics ot 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 right to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address o!'tlie writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enwrprixe-Rmmhmw by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. * . , , ■ ' '„.'..' . ; -j;■'" :yix -'- '.'-:tf'S-"% f* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, lW fr^ f { Team Gives B rother George W orld Championship i Mike Barnhardt . . Brother Gcorgc was picking ice cubes from his shorts Saturday evening. A iui swatting gnats ;nul Hies that wen swarming to the sticky substance that covcrcd most of his body. v __ - But hc was happy. • • After years and years of coaching :youth softball teams, a group of young men from Davie County finally gave my brother that coveted prize last weekend — :.a world championship. - When it was over, the Ellis Auto ^Auction team sneaked up behind George ;and poured a full cooler of Gatorade over his head. George gives the credit to the boys. They dccided it was time to win the championship — and they did. Playing in thc 16 and under age group, the boys realized it would probably be their last time playing together. Bubba “ Smoke Pole” Coleman, one of the smaller players on the tcaiti, made one spectacular play after another at shortstop, and coupled with two inside the park horpc runs, won the MVP award. He was so excited that by Saturday night, he slept through the victory party. Randy “ Shirt” Brewer got bad breaks in the championship gamc, but scooped them at first base like a pro. If your shirt wasn't right, he would tell you. Jason “ Wccd” Garwood played his usual flawless game at second. His eyes got big when hc knocked a ball off the right field fence, right in front of a wedding party which had harassed him only minutes earlier. If the ball could have gone four feet more, it would have been in the cake. Jason “ Statistics” Allen runs the bases as well as .'X y Robin Fergusson Knot Knees And Clutches Tricky Combination Coordination is needed to drive a straight drive vehicle. Straight, according to Webster’s, is passing from one point to another by thc nearest course without a bend. That seems pretty simple. Gears in anything usually go first, second, third, fourth and now fifth. . Straight-drive transmissions arc fun to drive in a sports car with a large engine. It’s necessary to.havc a straight drive in a four-cylinder vchicle if you ever want to pass anything. Ram it up in third and let it rip. My first encounter with a straight drive car was a 1959 Chevrolet. They called •jt three on the column. That meant the gears were behind the steering wheel, located on the column, the same place automatic gears arc if not on thc floor. There wasn’t a diagram to show you where first, second and third wcrc. The gears were not synchronized. First was low, second was high, but that could bc reverse and third was low and could bc first. Your engine would let you know by the whining and scraping. All clutches are different. Somc are at the top. That usually means you arc getting ready to buy a new clutch. Others arc at some mid-point. I drove a Ford Pinto. That thing had the sliffcst clutch. My left leg was a lot stronger than my right. I've taught two teen-age relatives how to work a straight drive. It’s jusi like walking and chewing gum. Sure. My brother thought he couldn’t get the hang of it. He's left handed and his large feet set out like a duck. He was • 16 and thought it would be so much easier to drive an automatic. But as soon as he got his license and an automatic car, he wanted a straight drive after a lot of jerking and stalling. I’ve driven a straight drive and even had a wreck and didn't spill my drink. Thal wreck wasn't my fault. You've got to be ready for anything with a straight drive. You have the urge to drive faster until you get through the gears. 1 still forget tifth gear. It's not eas\ for me to hit. M y arms aren't long enough. In a Volkswagen. 1 couldn't find reverse. You had to push the gear shift doun and o\er to the left — real hard. Each ear has a little triek about getting n m gear You have to figure the trick without being suipul. Riding lawnmowers have gears. l'vcivo n e should learn to drive a straight dnve In driver's education .i long time ago u hen mv sister look it, you had to d n \e a straight d iivc 1 had a close lricnd and tried to teach her to drive a straight drive at the age o f 2 x She kept choking aiui stalling thc little pickup truck. 1 couldn't figure out vv h> she couldn't feel the clutch and gcars work together. Finally, it hit me. She's knot kneed. You have to unlock your legs to hit the clutch and gas together.' It’s nol very graceful, but you can't drive a straight drive with you lcg.s locked at the knees. Now, children don't know what thc> want --- a straight drivc or an automatic. I made that decision for our daughter. She got a straight drive. And now she’s getting a new clutch. anybody. Ask him about any ball statistic, and he'll have the answer. Jason “ The Hit Man'' McRay led the tcam at the plate. He can shape a Christmas tree. too. Just ask E.C. Brian "Bullhole'' Jordan earned a ncw nickname Saturday. “ Air Jordan." He skied to catch a line drive in left center, saving the team two runs. Tony “ Sweetheart"' Barr was the new guy, added to play centerfieId. The nickname? Just ask Sissy with the polka dots. His father's business. Barr Heating & Air Conditioning of Fork paid for the tcam supper Saturday. The cost: $199,000 according to thc restaurant cash register. Sam Barr didn't mind. The same cash register also had him paying with $200,000. making his changc $1,000. Shane “ Radial" Crotts didn't give thc dandelions in right llcld a chance. Hc stomped them with his mud grip shocs. which slung mud everywhere after a thunderstorm. Kcith “ Sky” Koontz won all thrcc gamcs at pitcher, and lived up to his nickname by jumping three feet to prevent an overthrown ball at third base from going out of thc park, lt also preserved his shutout. Toby “ The Tobstcr" Kennedy was thc catchcr, a position he learned to like. One of thc more polite playcrs on the team, he wasn't polite with the bat, hitting screaming line drives that had opposing playcrs dodging instead of catching. Robert “ Great" Scott camex)ft thc bench pinch hitting, sending opposing outfielders to thc fcncc. Corey “ D-Day" Dcesc hadn't playcd softball very much, but used his athletic ability. He would have been a starter for the other teams. Michael “ What’s His Name" Athcy knocked in the winning run onc gamc. Thc Georgia Connection connected. Josh “ Big Man” Barnhardt got thc best response from thc tcam with a hit in game two. Hc camc across the plate with the winning run. Mc-Maw and Pa-Paw left with smiles from car to car. Congratulations to thc Ellis Auto Auction guys. You’re a great bunch. And thank you for fulfilling one of my brother George’s drcams — a world softball championship. L etters Alternatives Needed To Incineration To thc editor: In response to your editorial of June 28, I would like to sug gest that you attend some of thc informational meetings about the hazardous vVaste incincratoh You would learn that for many of us it started out as a “ Not-In-My-Backyard” problem. However, as wc became more knowledgeable about the proposed incinerator, wc camc to understand why none of thc 100 countics want it. It will bc bad for all ofNorth Carolina anywhere it is locatcd, even on state-owned land. In fact, no one in any state wants it. People have comc from other states to spcak at meetings and tcach us Davie Hospital Care Top Notch To thc editor: I want to take time to thank thc Davie County Hospital staff, CAP. Hospice and doctors there. They took good care of Mr. Claude Osborne who had bcen in and out of the hospital so much until hc passed away July 2. He.was a patient at a couple of other hospitals, but to him, no place was like our hospital here in Mocksville. There was no other doctor in thc world that could take care of him the way Dr. Kimbcrly did. He was numoer one in Claude’s life. Also, I want to thank every one who donated money in jars that were placed in stores for him. The money went on medicine, spccial food, and special food supplements. He was a sick man with lung canccr. He had no kind ofburiaI insurance. What little family he had cared little about him, except one brother (Estell Osbornc) who is unable to work. He had no help from anywhere to help with the funcral bill. If you would wc are planning a yard sale for Claudc Osborne as soon as possible to help out his brother on thc funeral bill. If anyone has any donations, we would great ly appreciate it. Wc don’t know tIie date yet. We will post it at a later time. May God bless you all. Fayc Keaton (704^92-5553) Kay Kcaton (919^63-2372) Citizens Groups Most Reliable To thc editor: Likc many people in Davic County and thc surrounding arca, I havc bcen a bystander while more knowledgeable ^coplc havc organized an effort to find out the truth about what a hazardous- waste incinerator will do to us. After attending my first meeting on the subject at Southwest Flementary School in Clemmons, I think that the only way to find the truth is through this citizens group. 1 doubt that thc state will tcll us (I doubt they know), and I doubt that Th::rmalKEM. which runs an incincrator in York County, S.C.. and proposes to build thc onc on thc Rowan-Iredell linc, will tell us. After hearing South Carolinians talk about ThcrmalKEM’s un cooperative spirit and defiance ofstatc attempts to clean them up, I hope that more citizens will listen — but morc than that, I hopc that our county and state leaders will listen with intelligent cars and not with political or economic cars. Il' the county leaders do not educate thcmsclvcs immediately and learn from other people’s mistakes, wc in Davic and Forsyth could regret it later. There arc no definitive studies yct on how an incinerator affects the health of people living around it. That’s how the aggressive waste-disposal industry has been able to snow Southeastern states into the idea of putting them hcrc. But available information does indicate harmful cffccts — especially to babies and children. 1 urge you to attend one of thcsc meetings. It’s not too late, lt \ ou decide that the incincrator should nol be built, this dcal between N.C. and ThcrmalKEM can be stopped beginning at thc grassroots level. And 1 urge you to urge your county and state representatives to have the backbone to support the people who elected thcm. lfthey don’t respond and educate themselves and support the peo ple, they don’tdcscrve to be where they are, and they need to know that. Michael B. Mills Hillsdale about peaceful protests and sit-ins. Two medical doctors, a col lege professor, a chemist and a school teacher have tried to educate us about the efTects the proposed hazardous waste incinerator will havc on agriculture, insects, birds, animals and people. If thc proposed incinerator is built anywhere in North Carolina, it will affect rcal estate, taxes, tourism, banking, savings and loans, health care and the insurance industry. Thcrc will be enormous costs to the state for monitoring, highway maintenance, health care, and liability lawsuits. The pro posed incinerator can be cxpccted to bankrupt North Carolina in 20 to 30 ycars. Thc legislators in Ralcigh need alternative solutions, ideas, sug gestions, and new proposals to get us out of the complex pro blem of what to do with our hazardous waste. Elizabeth Bohl Route 3, Mocksville Davie History u ' S G rief G. M ason Grief G. Mason, whose photograph was made in Ger many in the early 1840s, was born in Ireland. He mar ried in Germany, later came to New York and ljienc.e to North Carolina. Many of his descendants, including the Cope family, still live in Davie County. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. To Subscribe ... 1 year’s subscription in North Carolina ...............$18.00 1 year outside of North Carolina ..........................$22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 4—DAVIEE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Jul> 26, 1990 Cam paign Cookout Full-Time Inspector Would Be Needed For Waste Site By Betsy 1,. Cochrane N.C, Senate The Senate has passed legislation to re quire that a full time resident in spector be assigned to any c o m in c r c i a I hazardous waste facility in this State during any time in which the facility is in opera tion or is undergoing maintenance or testing. The special provision stales that these inspectors would be employed by the Division of Solid Waste Management and would be assigned to monitor all aspects of the opera tion of a commcrcial hazardous waste facility, These inspectors would be responsible for monitoring com pliance with all laws and rules relating to environmental protection. A commcrcial hazardous waste facility would be prohibited from operating or undergoing maintenance unless a resident inspector is present. The resident inspectors program is in tended to supplement and enhance ex isting monitoring and enforcement. Costs associated with the resident in spectors program arc the responsibili ty o f the users of the facility. Sen. Bob Carpenter and 1 are primary sponsors ofScnatc Bill 1582, an Infrastructure Bond. The bill would authorize a $200 million State General Obligation bond, subject to a referendum. Thc proposal includes bonds for sewer and water, solid waste facilities, community college equip ment. state parks, the /ixi - to finish thc Ndith American continent, and grants l'or mental health facilities, Sli 1582 passed the Senate l-'inancc Committee. It was referred l<> Ap propriations. although there is no im mediate cost associated since it would he voted on during a scheduled elec tion. The bill has received a lot of support, hut the Session may adjourn before the liill makes its way through the House committees, lt is an alter native to direct appropriations, especially with limited revenues. We will offer the proposal again in 1991. The bonds would provide loans, which would be paid back. On a 46-1 vote, the Senate passed a bill designed to hold down the size of a low-level radioactive waste facility. This bill would encourage the State Low-level Radioactive Waste Authority to reduce the size of a facility that now would take up to 32 million cubic feet of waste from eight southeastern states starting in 1993. Industries have learned to reduce volume, so only 10 million cubic feet of waste might be accumulated in North Carolina’s 20 years as host state. This bill would levy fees bas ed on radioactivity rather than volume to ensure a steady stream of money from shrinking amounts of waste. The Senate has voted on Senate Bill 1177. This bill makes the crime of in tentionally polluting the environment a felony. These stiff fines result from “ knowingly and w illfully" polluting our air and water. Senate Bill 1598 proposes a 6.1 percent cost-of-living increase for state retirees. It further increases the retirement accrual rate !"rom I .(•>} to l.(>4. Tliis passed the Senate and is a provision in the llouse budget, so it will be implemented. The Senate suspended the rules in order to introduce a bill that uould require the State to pay interest to people who do not receive their state income tax refund within 45 days. This is a gcx>d idea, hut it may not make it through the prixx-ss before adjournment. Thc local delegation has sent a let ter of protest to Dr. Alvis Turner, chairman of the Hazardous Waste Commission. Turner wrote House Speaker M avretic encouraging passage of Senator RoyalVs bill to change the four-lane access criteria that is in the law. We are furious that the chairman would attempt to change the "rules of the game" in selecting a hazardous waste site by involving the Legislature at this point in thc process. It is not appropriate for the chair man to infhiencc legislation, nor should he go against the interpreta tion of the courts (which ruled in our favor on this). Our letter requests his resignation from the Commission. All o f us must be vigilant on this matter o f a hazardous waste incinerator. To end on a happier note — 1 am so pleased that Cultural Resources has responded to our requests and to the presentation by Ruth Hoyle and her board. Davie County Library has been awarded $180,000 for its expan sion project. Our entire county can rejoice in the success of our library fund-raising campaign at all levels. Legislature Expected To Pass Dangerous Dog Guidelines By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The dif- ' ferenccs bet- ; ween the House and Senate on the budget will hold up adjourn ment until they arc resolved. You’ve heard enough guesses so I won’t offer another one. One of the problems in resolving the budget and taxes was mentioned in an editorial in a Yadkin County paper on Thursday, July 12. An arti cle written by Douglas B. Jenkins of . the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, addressed the federal budget problem but makes it quite clear that " if le vying new taxes was the solution to the budget deficit, the budget should have been balanced long ago." The same could be said for the North Carolina budget. A major part of the problem seems to be that the number of people who vote for a liv ing is growing faster than the number of people who work for a living. There are several bills being pass ed into law which may be ol' par ticular interest. Senate Bill 1360 makes amendments to the Highway Use Ta.x passed last session. There are two pro\isions of particular interest. The first one would reduce the cost of transferring a vehicle from one person to another. Undercurrent law. ifan owner has a name changed, thc> wouUI hau' to p.i> regr.tiation lees and taxes to cltect the name change on their registration. This would be exempt upon the iatiikatiuii ol Sli 13M>. Thc othei pios ision is when a \elu clc currently is tiansleiiei! h\ v.ill oi intestacy, the icgMialimi Ives aiul taxes mtist tv |>aul. Wliett SB l.>t>u is ratified, the transfer by \u!l m m testacy will no longer requne an\ taxes to be paid. SH 13<i0 aUo reduces the mmimum tax from S iu to $30. 'The other side of Sli l.i(i() is that it would increase learner's permits from $5 to S(), a duplicate operator s license from $5 to $(rf), copies ol yoiii records from $4 to .$5, and doubles the fees for oversi/ed vehicles. Most dfthe hills that increase lees go into the General Fund. However, we do have some boards which are « self-supporting. One such board is thc licensing board for barbers. The on ly money they get is thc money that barbers pay for their licenses. The Board of Barbers requests a fee in crease from $35 to $125. This is a maximum fee and the board has the authority to charge anything up to $125. Senate Bill 994 is expected to pass into law this week. It requires thc owner of a dangerous or potentially dangerous dog to take precautions against attacks by thc dog. The bill w ill impose criminal penalties and civil liability upon the owner of a dog which attacks and causes serious bodily injury to a per son. The bill may also require thc owner of a dangerous dog to carry a liability policy to provide against such attacks. The owner may also be re quired to pay a dangerous dog tax. A dangerous dog is defined as a dog that has killed or inflicted severe injury on a person without provoca tion. A potentially dangerous dog is one that continues to engage in behavior that may injure a person or a dog that is at least 50 percent pit bull bloodline. This bill comes about as a result of unprovoked attacks hy dogs in which the victim was killed. llouse Bill 1177 should also be ratified into law this week, lt strengthens the penalties against peo ple who break our laws affecting the em iroiimeiil. These increased penalties go to the point that il a person knowingly and willingK commits an environmental crime wlierehs another person is placed within eminent danget ol' death ni serious hodilx ui|ur>. then lhe cnmc r- .i lelon\ Class II. House Hill ' *-l 1 aiul Senate Hill 1 NM| .m omipanion hills w luvh assist the I >epaitment d I lealth ill setting up ,i pioi'i .mi t, > iiu|>mv the iiispec Hun |>i - H e-.s in pl.i,v> !li.il ei \ e lood '£&$?> -X & ^ t i r v < : ^ , : - t ".->.v>##; v'~v ;>& brv5.' • i$%&Jf*'t*** ^ *',.,-. • . J^V *i'f*'*$ V'/ 'V ■}0 ^ ;r- '* 0 @ ^ $ M frJ & & > %,-,«+*»'-^vt! r , : f r v * '$ * & 3 * Republican U.S. House candidate Ted Blanton (center) and his wife talk to Ken Boger, Davie clerk of court nominee, at supper last Saturday in Rich Park. » ' — Photo by Robin Ferguseon The intent of the bill is good. The Senate has tacked on a provision which would declare HIV infection a communicable disease, thereby re quiring it be reported in the same manner as any other communicable disease including Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). What that means is a person could not get an anonymous test for AIDS. Apparently, at the present you can be tested and get the results back and the only thing that is ever given or us ed is some type of code identifier. Your name never has to be used. If this provision passes, the name must be given. The records would be kept confidential, but there would be a record of who was tested and the results. O f course the gay community is fighting this along with people who view themselves as protectors of the underprivileged. % However, upon closer examina tion, 1 would hope they would realize that protecting people who want to hide the fact that they are HlV in fected and continue in the communi ty spreading the potential for infec tions is not helping society. We do need to show compassion and understanding for the people who become infected, but it is only fair that information at least be available to our health officials in order to pro tect public health. On the environmental issues, there is momentum gaining for looking at alternatives to incineration and possibly a proposal to bc presented to the legislative body. Thc propos ed system would set up a storage pro gram with emphasis on recycling and detoxification and would include a tracking system so that the producer ot'ihe hazardous waste is ultimately responsible lor the results. Thaiik you for your interest and 1 hope w>u have a good week. DAVIE CHIRO PRAC TIC CLINIC 501 W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, N.C. "O u r s|><ict' is liinitv<l...our M'n'irt’ is not! Call now for consultation I’aul Cudd, D.C. m 704-634-2512 ADVALUE®Every lamily needs a family pharmacist —at the ADVALUE DrugCenter ctose to you.DrugCenter ONE-A-DAY ikl p^m J*n» W w f l b w A d v ir Tebtols of CapMe.l00's *ffiZ 3 .fc i L (.uk.W)Mi»T» I_idi ______sJ 5.29 Murlnr r] ( l l W l l ’ Rwnovrf SyrtMft • ^oi. EARtAlka-Seltzer TeWete s w r r *BAHAMAN DIET A Ortolnel FI EARt rfi09 E*i Drepi 54 L 3.39 * lM l>>^M)'i H#hwt#n IVl lifrsl TA»u, l>r**t Nwi'it ll ««4 MYLICON 125 MUilmum Streoom tBbWs, 12 ewhite rain K8 Pampere Ultra Convwrienee P»c* For Olfls or Boy* i f w „ , „ „ , .At*ofiMj stiM I rllH B B I.I Pimpefl Visine L.R.*10.99Percogeslc TM M i. 90*J ,n™rr NABISCO COOKIES y > ^ ^ ^ ^ j > ASST CONVIENCE PACKS w c z . ^C $2 E8 ifltiS^ : 8 ^fflfflff Dramamlne Tebtofe, •'• 1.49 Syringes M410 t<c., M46s!s<e. Of #8430 3/1frxc. Bos 100 s PLANTERS 1.49 w«rHi«i Popcorn i0 S oi Hstuteiof tuttof fUio>M 16.99y y un >. B-D Alcohol Swabs c LUBRIDERMANACIN Tebfete or CepfeM, 30»L'Ji;Uf',2 5 oi Sceni*J o• UOKW'ted BOX 100 9 Mlr. 2/3.00 Rebate -2.00 M Y L A N T A EXTRA 8TRENQTH ICY HOTPreSunExcedrln PMLtquk9,6^)z.Spray, 3 5 o* SPf ?3 o# fo 4 Ktdekntscld Anti-Gas 12*o z i ?s oi WWfflTffCheweble T*blels, <a» TWTffrr a c S t3Pf 15 8w)shlv< S*ln or Cfeemy, 4 ot T rQ 9 M THERE’S AN ADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU Foster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopplng Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990-5 6ond Referendum On New Hospital Set For Nov. 6 ; Continued From I’agc I attract doctors in obsieiries ami ;pcdialrics which woulil attract youngcr patients with cnmnicrcial in- surancc, Dux said. " Hc said tlie hospital would never attrct physicians without a new hospital. “ We've got to get the doc tors here. And we need a m(xlern, up- to-date facility they can practice in. ‘‘If someone comes in and takes an unbiased look, they'll come up with the same solution this hoard (trustees) did — we nced a new hospital," Dux said. In a letter presented to county com missioners later Monday night, hospital trustee chairman Troy Win frey asked for a $10,955 million hoiul referendum. "The Davie County Hospital Board ofTrustecs has done extensive rcscarch and marketing studies, and has investigated thc many issues ef fecting the future of Davie County Hospital as well as the health care delivery system for Davie County.” the letter said. ‘‘As a result of those studies and research, the board of trustees wishes to pursue plans for a 60-bed replace ment facility." ' , Thcy asked that the bond resolution _ 8tatc thc purpose of thc bonds: for construction of thc 60 bed facility, - outpatient diagnostic and treatment area, and an ambulatory service ‘ center including physicians' offices. ; Thc bonds would bc paid over a 20 ; or 25 ycar period, with the hospital ; contributing any funds more than 5 percent of its operating margin toward retirement of the bonds. , -Thc actual cost of thc hospital is -estimated at $7.9 million, not in cluding land, equipment transfers and ; thc physicians offices. Total project :cost is estimated at $l3.l million. ; -' - Dux told county commissioners ■Monday that a capital fund drive of • $1 million would bc needed, of which - half should bc derived from private 1 foundation grants. If thc referendum ,"f>asses, there should bc enough sup- : port to raisc $500,000 from Davie ; residcnts and businesses, hc said. v._-Since Davic County owns the •hospital building and land, potential $tudents May :iBet Schedules .'•Davic High School students can ; pick up schedules and pay fees on ; Aug. 6-8 from 8 a.m.-noon or from 1*1-3 p.m. V Use thc following schedule: Mon- ; day, Aug. 6, seniors; Tuesday, Aug. ■ 7, juniors; Wednesday, Aug. 8,. ;sophomorcs. XStudent fee, $5; parking, $10. ', Havc the correct change. Correction An Advance man who was charg ed with operating as a physician without a license was not fircd front his job as manager of thc Ace Hard ware at Bermuda Quay, he said last week. Elvert Eugene Beamon, 31, of Route 2, resigned from his position. The Enterprise-Record incorrectly reported Beamon was fired from his job. The Enierj)risc-Ri'aml regrets thc error. For all your life insurance needs, call: J.E. Ktlly Jr. 261 N. Mam StreH Uockiville, N C.|701) 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENntK>nwttie ie c*i your Bute Nelion*tOe Muluat ln*u>*i>ca Cum(ian, NitWfiwK3* Mutu«l F«r« (ntu<4'ii.c C.1m(i4n, t Lilt ln%uf#nce C0mp4<>y -nbul Oh>o revenues lnrsale o| lliv piescnt facili- u were not lietircd 111 the vstiinales. I)u\ saul lln' hospital on 1l1! he sold l01 use iis ,1 m1iMi1j; home lm approx imately S2 million. The hospital plans to lw111 .1 cam paign to try to convince Davie residents to vote for the bond because 11 would offer the best solution lor survival 0 |'tl1e local hospital. Dux said. zXI'ter «n executive (closed door) session, the county commissioners voted to hire Carlyle, Womble, San* dridgc and Rice as hond counsel for the referendum, and in a related mat ter, agreed to pay .$5,(XX) to help fund a study on a community health care (CHC) plan. County commissioner Bcrt Bahnson first suggested thc CHC study, which offers an alternative to building a new hospital. Thc study will look into the possibilities of Davic County Hospital contracting with a larger, ncarby hospital for ser vices. It would includc an enlarged and improved ambulancc system. A committec is studying the CHC proposal. 0GROUND BEEF F0 0 D LI0 N Dally GROUND TURKEY 89 Lb. U S D A C h o i c e B e e f F a m i l y P a c k i CUBE > STEAK H o lly F a rm s - G ra d e A LEG QUABTEBS $ 2 48 Prices in this ad good Monday, July 23, thru Sunday, July 29, V " Large Western CANTALOUPES ^ Each Fresh SummerthM LIMES.....................®/$1 W h it e S e e d le s s GRAPESV ° Nnithv/es 0 CHERRIES •I d , Frozen C0RNISH HEMS 1 0 L b . B a g N e w C ro p Tasty Yellow ONIONS 99$WHITE POTATOES 1 6 Ounce - Phillip’s R0BK AND BEANS p ork A sso rted S izes & Flavors Heatthy ChoiceFB0ZEN DINNEBS $27« 1 6 Ounce - Breakstone’s S0UB CBEAM 99« ! iN N Ett 2 0 L b . B a g - F o o d L io n CHABC0AL $199 nmnn Whiskas - 6 Ounce Tunay'Mealtime/Catfish/Beef Heart/ Country Chicken CAT F00D 12 Ounce - Frozen Fruit Punch/Limeade/Pink Lemonade F00D LI0N LEMONADE P uffed & C runchy - W ise CHEEZ DOODLES 7 0z.. 9 9 Mild Cheddar/Mozarella - KraftSHBEDDED CHEESE 8 0z.*1 . 7 9 U 3 Liter C 0 K E C L A S S IC $ 1 1 9 3 Liter • Sprite, 0let Coke, Caffeine Free 0let Cokc...............1.29 3 Liter • Oiet Sprite..................................1 39 Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans Coke Classic................................................2.89 Squlre 0oone Plaza Shopping C enter Hw y. 6 0 1 North - Yadkinyille Rd. _-, M ocksville, N.C. MAK0 SHARK or SALMON STEAK $299 L b . a Ceneral MIIIS SAVE 8 5 * when yoti buy 14 01 Lucky Charms' July25,ttuuJuly,31 ,.FOOO LI0N, INC. , . #11063900 There is a Food Lion location near you: Berm uda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158 And 801 Advance NC M onday Thru S aturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. July 26, 1990 P u b l i c R e c o r d s s:? A rre s ts ; ■ Tlic following were arrested In llio ; Davic County Sheriffs Department. ■ ; — Danny Lantount While. 2.1. of . Hollowhill Court, Mocksvillc, charg- ; vd July 20 with a probation violation. I • — Ronald Lee West, 24, of Hcpler ; -Road, Mocksvillc, charged July 21 ; .wiih breaking, entering ;trul larceny. ; i — Margaret T. Williams, 23. of ; Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged July 21 • !wiih possession of stolen goods. James l:arl I’rall. 44. of Route 2. Advance, charged Jul\ 22 vviih driving without a license. Ronald Howard Link. 17. of Route 6. Mivksville. charged July 21 with being drunk and disruptive. — Jeffery Scott "A ce" Bailey, 23. of348 Avon St., Mocksvillc. charg ed July 21 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Jackie Dale "H o p p ie " Workman. 42. of Route 3. Advance, charged July 15 with communicating lhrcals. damage to property and a probation violation. — Ervin Myers, 45. o f Coolecmcc, charged July 13 with second-degree trespassing. — Michael Todd Klutz, 26, of 13 Davie St., Coolecmee. charged July 13 with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Ricky Aldene "Atidey Oney" Greer, IV. of Winston-Salem, charg ed July 14 with driving while license revoked and obstructing and delaying an officer. — Kenneth Lee Coughenour. 36. of Route I . Salisbury, charged on Ju ly 13 with second-degree trespassing. — Nathaniel' Clement. 49, of Route I. Mocksville. charged on Ju ly 13 with assault. — Henry Lee Bryson. 30. of Lieceston. charged July 16 with assault, making annoying telephone calls, making harassing telephone calls and failure to appear in court. — James Christopher Nettles, 23, o! Route I, Advance, charged July 17 w’ith failure to appear in court. — Ronnie Joe Hendrix, 26, of Rouie 2. Advance, charged July 17 with contributing lo the delinquency of a minor. — Johnny David Lovell. 37, of Winston-Salem, charged July 18 with breaking, entering and larceny. ; — William Andrew Boytcr, 24, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, charged July 19 with writing a worthless chcck. — Debra Lavernc Brown, 32, o f 164 Hollowhill Drive, Mocksville, charged July 18 with failure to rctum hired property. — Michael George Lestcr, 20, of Route 2, Advance, charged July 19 with assault and battery. L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers have ; bccn filed with the Davie County ’. register of deeds. ; ’ The transactions are listed by par- ; ties involved, acreage, township, and • ‘deed stamps purchased, with SI ; >eprcsenting $1,000. •'.' — Richard Darwin Allen and ■ ,Carol W. Allen to Stella Blackwell, • 2 tracts, Farmington, $80. ’ ; — Susan M. Cohen and Richard !;D . Cohen to Richard Barry Myers .‘ and Linda J. Myers, .91 acre, , Mocksvillc, $5. — CBW Associates Limited Part nership to The New Fortis Corpora tion, 5 lots, Fartnington, $90. — J.T. Smith Jr. and Martha S. Smith to Wayne M. Mason and Lin da P. Mason, 1 tract. Farmington, $72. — Roy Dennis Dawson and Lisa Grcene Dawson to Roy Greene Dawson and Linda Greene Dawson, 4 lots, Mocksville. — Bailey Walker, individually and as trustee of the Walker heirs and sur viving executor of Mae Walker, deceased, and Linda Walker; Ken neth Walker and lva Walker; Charles Walker; Jamcs F. Walker and Louise Walker; James P. Walker; Lucille W. Daniel: Helen B. Walker; Mary Sales Walker; Betty W. Daniel and Fred Daniel to Edwin Kcith Seaford, 5.62 acres, Mocksville, $14. — Bailey Walker, individually and as trustee of the Walker heirs and sur viving executor of Mae Walker, deceased, and Linda Walker; Ken neth Walker and lva Walker; Charles Walker; James F. Walkcr and Louise Walker; James P. Walkcr; Lucille W. Daniel; Helen B. Walkcr; Mary Sales Walker; Betty W. Daniel and Fred Daniel to Charles W. Walker Sr., 6.11 acres, Mocksville. $15. — Bailey Walker, individually and as trustee oflhc Walkcr heirs and sur viving executor of Mac Walkcr, deceased, and Linda Walkcr; Ken neth Walker and lva Walkcr; Charles Walkcr; James F.' Walker and Louise Walker; James P. Walker; Lucille W. Daniel; Helen B. Walkcr; Mary Sales Walkcr; Betty W. Danicl and Fred Daniel to Charles William Walkcr Jr., 27.8 acres, $39. — Bailey Walker, individually and as trustee of the Walkcr heirs and sur viving executor of Mac Walker, deceased, and Linda Walker; Ken neth Walkcrand lva Walkcr; Charles Walker; Jaritos F. Walkcr and Louise Walker; Jamcs P. Walkcr; Lucille W. Danicl; Helen B. Walkcr; Mary Sales WaIker; Betty W. Danicl and Fred Daniel to Charles W. Walkcr Jr., 5.9 acres, Mocksvillc, $25.50. — Lynn Corn to Jamcs David Boggs and Viola Mac W. Boggs* 1 acre, Mocksville, $2. — E.H. Glcnn Farthing and Mar tha H. Farthing to Charles A. Bethel and Annc A. Bethel, 1 utiit, Farm ington, $157. . ; — Jesse S. McEwen Sr. and Mary S. McEwcn to Jesse S. McEwen Jr. and Teresa E. McEwen, 1.37 acres, Clarksville. — Ginger Smith Kimrcy to Alvin Foster and Shelby J. Foster, .88 acre, Farmington, $11. S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t ; The following incidents werc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • — William Howard Seats of Route ■ 5, Mocksville, reported July 20 the ; larceny of $17, and tools and spor- _ ling goods with an estimated value of ; $40, from an auction barn off Dancc • Hall Road. — Mack Gwyn Draughn of Route ' 7. Mocksvillc reported July 23 the rear window and steering column ’. were damaged on a vehicle parked off , Turrentine and Dalton roads. ; • — Elcnor Jones Driver of Route 5, ; Mocksvillc, reported July 20 the at- • tempted breaking and entering of a ;residencc off U.S. 601 north of - Mocksville. — Christopher Ray Henderson of Route 3, Mocksville, reported July 20 the larccny of a cigarette pack con taining $43 from a car parked off Dulin Road. — Charles E. Hyatt of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported July 21 the larccny of $220 from a residence off Ijamcs Church Road. — Kathy Workman of Route 3, Advance, reported July 14 someone punctured the tire to her vehicle park ed at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — Sharlinc Bakcr Williams of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, reported July 15 the larccny of a BMX 20-inch bicycle, with an estimated value of $30, from Ccdar Ridge Apartments. — Dcibrc Pennington Browning of Route 9, Mocksvillc, reported July 14 she lost a suitcase from thc top of a car on U.S. 601 near M 0. — James Daily of Route 2, Ad vance, reported July 17 a vehicle spinning gravel at the Thousand Trails equipment repair parking lot caused property damage. — Jamcs Lewis Joyce o f 101 Tif- ton Drive, Bermuda Run, reported thc sides of his vehicle had bccn scratched. — Samuel T. Dunn of Route 1, Mocksville, reported July 17 the larccny of a wheelbarrow from a storage building off Rcdland and Rainbow roads. — Roger I. Sutton of 103 Tifton Drive, Bermuda Run, reported July 17 the trunk and doors to his vehicle had been scratched. — W illiam Nathan Joncs of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported July 17 thc breaking, entering and larceny o f a .22 caliber rifle and eight cartons of cigarcttcs, with a total estimated value of $156, from Joncs Groccry, Cornalzer Road. — Elmer W. Day of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported July 17 a break ing, entering and larccny from Cor- natzer Baptist Church. — Charles W illiam W oodruff Sr. of 478 Wilkcsboro St.,M ocksville, reported July 17 the breaking, enter ing and larccny from a residence off M illing Road. — W illiam Larry Campbell of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported July 18 thc breaking and entering of a mobile home o ff Oakland Drive. — Roberta Crosby o f 120 Ber muda Run Drive reported July 19 thc door of a vehiclc had bccn kicked in the Bermuda Run Country Club park ing lot. — Jamcs Hugh Gibson,of Route 4, Mocksville, reported July 19 thc breaking and entering o f a residence o ff U.S. 601, Ephesus. — Russell Hcnry Norman o f Mocksville reported July 19 the larccny of a dog, with an estimated value of$50, from a yard off George Barney Road. — Avery Chesire Clement o f Route 9, Mocksville, reported July 19 the breaking, entering and larccny from Clcmenl’s Hunting Supply, U.S. 158 east o f Mocksvillc. — Alana Marie Richardson of Route 6, Advance, reported July 19 thc rear o f a car had becn scratched off Yadkin Valley Road. — Donna Lucille Smith of Route 7, Mocksville, reported July 17 the breaking, entering and larceny, o f $385, jewelry and clothing with an estimated value o f $2,300, and an estimated $5,065 in electronic equip ment from a residence off Fairfield Road. M o c k s v ille P o lic e . Thc following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. • Bcmadetta Gagncy reported June ■ 18 the larceny of a license plate from : a vehicle parked at Mocksvillc Shell. • It was reported on June 20 that a 1989 two-tone silver Ford Ranger ; pickup truck with cainper was stolen ; from o ff Whitney Road. The truck, ; with an estimated value of $ 11,800, ; belongs to Edward Chandler of Route 7, Mocksvillc. . • A Mocksville man was charged • by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper • K.B. Steen with larceny of a vehicle ’ in Mocksville. Alan Wayne Luffman, 18, was arrested with the car on U.S. 158 just before midnight July 20. He is in thc Davie County Jail in licu of a $5,000 bond, pending an Aug. 23 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Pamela Lynn Johnson ofDuke Street, Mocksvillc, told Mocksville police her 1987 Toyota Camry, with an estimated value of $12,000, was stolen early that morning from off Duke Street. • Richard Floyd Sizemore of Nor- thwood Apartments reported July 20 the larceny of a .12 guage shotgun and Japanese sword, with a total estimated value of $400, from a vehicle. • Tim Wood o f Route 2, Mocksville, reported July 19 the larceny ofa Regency two-way radio. with an estimated value of $425, from a vehicle parked in the EMS parking lot. • It was reported on July 19 that a 1990 Ford dump truck containing 20 stcel, concrete forms werc stolen after a breaking and entering at Shoafs Coal and Sand Co., Depot Street. A small amount of cash was also taken. The truck and concrete forms were recovered thc ncxt day offPinc Ridge Road near Cooleemee. • An estimated $ 1,207 worth of watches, money, jewelry and reading glasses werc taken during a breaking, entering and larceny at Crown Drugs, W illow Oak Shopping Center, it was reported July 10. • A Mocksvillc Fire Department monitor was reported stolen during a breaking, entering and larceny at ASFAB on Salisbury Street on July 20. • Kay Frances White ofThc Oaks reported July 22 the larccny o f two bicycles, with an estimated value of $115. The bicycles were recovered later thc same day. • A VCR and color television, with a total estimated value of $789, and an unknown amount of cash werc stolen during a breaking, entering and larccny from thc Davie County Health Department, it was reported on July 23. Traffic Accidents • No charges werc filed after a two-car wreck on Salisbury Street Ju ly 18 at 3:55 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Bradford Gray M iller, 16, o f 235 Country Lane, Mocksville, had stopped his car for traffic, followed by a car driven by Barbara Eleanor Thornton, 60, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. Thornton told the officer that when M iller began to move forward, she began to move her car forward while looking over her left shoulder for traffic on Main Street. Her car struck the Thornton car in thc rear, the report said. Damage to the 1984 Ford station wagon driven by M ille r was estimated at $200, to the 1986 Buick driven ^y Thornton, $1,800. • A Route 6, Mocksvillc man was charged with n^aking an unsafe traf fic movement after an accident.on Depot Street July 16 at 4:35 p.m. Elijah Danicl FlowersJr., 69, was driving his car from a parked posi tion when he failed to see a car be ing driven on Depot Street by Genann Dudrita Stroud. 19, of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Hunter. Stroud swerved her car to the left to attempt to avoid the collision. The cars col lided in thc center of thc highway. Damage to the 1980 Chevrolet driven by Stroud was estimated at $900, to the 1975 Oldsmobite driven by Flowers, $200. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Teen Wrecks On Ruby Road An Advance teen lo.st control of her car July 17 and wrecked on Ruhv Road at 10 p.m. According to a report In Trooper B.L. Crider, Kristy Ruth Harnhardt. 16. ol Route 2 was traveling southwest on Ruhv Road when her car went offthe right side ofthe road and she lost control. Iler car came hack on the road, went off the left side and overturned. No charges were filed. Damage to Barnhardfs 1986 Ford was estimated at $2,100. Mocksville Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a two vehicle acci dent July 21 on U.S. 64. Ilarvcy Lee Fowler. 19. of Route <'. was traxclmg west ahotit 2.<> miles west ol Mocksville when he failed to F i r e s l)a\ ie lire departments responded t<> the following c.i!ls |,isi uceK Jill) l(i: Adi.iikc. 11 I I [i in . .niii> accident. N.C Sttl at B,nlc\ s ( li.ipel Road. .|uly 17: Mocksvillc. l< .’S p m . auto accident. V.S (>4 .it Bethel H o s p i t a l E R ( lmivli Kti.id .lnh 2 1: ( 'e iile i. 1 0 :17 p .m .. .u ito . in iile iit w ith g.is le a k . V .S . (>4 east til I -lli .lul> 22: ('entei. ' .v> p m.. truck tiie. I -III wesi hound l.mc at t !.S, (>0l v \ i!. |-.i! tmiiL'lon called loi backup. I lte following people wcic treated in the emergencv iooin ,u |).iue County Hospital. Hospital officials onl> telease in formation on patients they consider a public record because ofthe nature of the injury. 1,' — Gwendolyn Clodfelter, 31, 2:32 p.m., July 18, back injury suffered . in auto accident, treated and released. .losepli M .Mct'lainrock. 36, l<>:IS p.m.. Jul> 17. iii|iiry suffered m an auio accident, treated and released. - (icnann S Htehison, 19, 7:20 p.m., July 17, neek injury suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Richard L. McDonough, 28, 8:05 p.m., July 16, dead on arrival after auto accident. see a car stopped in the road waiting for a mail carrier delivering mail along side the road, according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Fowler's car skidded into a ear driven by Ronald Miehacl Barlow, 46. of Cleveland. Damage to Barlow ’s 1965 Chevrolet was estimated at $400. and to Fowler's 1979 Toyota. $350. Maiden Teen-Ager Charged A Maiden teen was charged with !ailurc to reduce speed alter a two car accident July 2 1 on Farmington Road. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Amy Elizabeth Hor ton, 17, ol Route 1. was traveling north on Farmington Road when she lailed to see a car in front of her slow ed t<> make a left turn. Horton attemp ted to avoid a collision but struck a car driven hy Gregory Eugene W illiam s, 34. o f Route 2, Mocksville. Damage to Williams's 1987 Subaru was estimated at $3,500, and to Hor ton's 1968 Volkcswagcn, $700. Pick-Up Truck Strikes Tree A Winston-Salem man lost control of his truck July 22 on U.S. 158 and wrecked. According u> a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, George Jackie Lee Goins, 26, was traveling west on U.S. 158 at 2:30 a.m. when his truck went offthe right side ofthc roadand skidded out of control. Thc truck came back onto the road, went offthe left side into a private road and struck a trce. Goins was chargcd with driving without a license and exceeding a safe speed. Damage to Goins' 1984 Chevrolet was estimated at $2,500. Salisbury Man Faces DW1 Charge A Salisbury man was chargcd with DW l after a two vehicle accident on Farmington Road July 22. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones, Bryan Walt Sebastian. 27, was making a right turn onto Far mington Road from N.C. 801 at 4:34 p.m. when he lo.st traction due to loose gravel on the road. Sebastian's pickup truck slid into a pickup truck, driven by Russell Edward Dionne, stopped in thc northbound lane of Farmington Road at the intersection. Damage to Sebastian's 1988 Dixlge was estimated at $2,500. and to Dionne's 1987 Chevrolet. $500. Dodge Car Hits Mailbox An Advance woman lost control of her car on Fork Bixby Road July 23 and hit a mailbox. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Patricia Jordan Westmoreland, 29. of Route 2, was traveling north at 6:10 a.m. when she lost control, went off the right side of the road and hit a mailbox. No charges were filed. Damage to Westmoreland's 1990 Dodue was estimated at $650. TENSION HEADACHE? Do you suffer from frequent tension headaches? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness of a pain-relieving medication in treating headaches. *study involves one 3.5-hour visit* *$40.00 patient compensation* WHEN you have a tension headache, please call PIEDMONT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES to see if you qualify. 9 1 9 - 7 6 8 - 1 4 9 4 Monday-Friday 8 am to 6 pm 7*26>tlnnbi L D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following eouri c;iscs wcic • disposed ol'duriny lliu July l‘J session ol Davie District Court. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Jeffrey Eugene Adams, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Franklin Barber, damage to per sonal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kelly Ray Beane, DSVI (Breathalyzer results. 10), sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours of community service work, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recom- mcndations of assessing agency, sur render driver’s !iccnsc and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licenscd, appealed; driving after ■ drinking as a provisional licensee, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Lcna Mae Benge, probation violation, probation revoked, active sentence of two years put into effect, work release recommended. — Phillip B. Blackwell, expired registration, dismissed. — Carl W. Branson, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for onc ycar, make restitution, pay court costs. — Teresa Jones Coleman, reckless driving, dismissed. — Mark Anthony Correll, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Charles C. Corriher, driving while licensc revoked, hit and run, scntenccd to two years in prison, to . run concurrent with active sentence now serving. ■ — Melvin Dwayne Cummings, improper passing, pay $20 fine and . court costs; driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Roger Dcan D ulin, resisting/obstructing a police officer, driving 109 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving, dismissed due to a 7-year felony conviction he received in Superior Court on July 10. — Richard Eugene Evans, inspcc- "tidn violation, fictitious card/tag, dismissed. — Larry Garncr, non-support of a dependant spouse/child, dismissed. — John Scott German, DW1 (Breathalyzer results .11), reckless driving, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $350 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours of community service work, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, given credit for a substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at men tal health center, submit to blood, urinalysis and drug testing by a law enforcement officer; failure to heed light and siren, and speeding toelude arrest, dismissed. — Larry Brent Gobble, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by » DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. .li'iT', I )v.m ( intlhv> . slum cause hc.iiinv. dismissed. — Anita I.Mine (lreene, reckless driving, reduced In l)A to unsale traflic movement, pay court costs. — Holly l.ciuh lIarpe. exceeding a sale speed, reduced hy l)A to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard Paul Hendricks, assault inllicting serious injury, dismissed. — Douglas Leo Higliam. posses sion ot'drug paraphernalia, pay $l(X) fine and court costs: simple posses sion ofmarijuaiia. carrying a conceal ed weapon, dismissed. — Robert Lee Hitchcock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Louis Francis Hurrle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ol improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sonja McDaniel Lee, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Laura Jackson Merrcll, driving 76 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gena Jolly Myers, DW I (Breathalyzer results .13), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, sur render driver's licensc and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, and perform 24 hours of community ser vice work. — Robert Lee Scott, unsafe traffic movement, failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. — Ronald N. Seats, failure to pay state income tax, dismissed. — Henry Allan Sidden, expired registration, dismissed. — Michael James Sizemore, assault on a female, dismissed. — W illiam Eugene Stacy, DWI (Breathalyzer results .12), driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay,$300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, and perform 72 hours of community service. — Sadie Allen Williams, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Kathy Ladd Zavala, no registra tion for a vehicle, and driving a vehi cle without insurance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, not operate a motor vehicle until properly registered and insured, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled court date. — W illiam Lee Carter, driving while license revoked, DWI. — Lawrence Collins, expired registration. — Barry Correll, larceny. — Timothy Hilary DaIton, failure to wear a seat belt. — Benjamin Joseph Dziuba, ex pired registration. — Randy Dale Floyd, com municating threats. — Judy Faye York, worthless check. James Hlmorris Fuller, driving v. hilc consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area ol' a vehicle. — Lowell Davis Harris Jr.. failure to wear a seal belt — Terry Lynn Kimmer. driving a vehicle without registration. — Sonya Mc!)aniel Lee. DWI, driving without a driver's license. — Jay Leroy Marulm. displaying a fictitious card/tag. driving a vehi cle without insurance. — Rigoberio B. Mayorga. driving without a driver's license. — Vicky Wynell Moss, driving without a driver’s license. — Dana Jill Robinson, driving without a driver's license and registration. — Tanti Carter Spicer. DWI, following too close. — Jack Shehon Stratton, failure to put a child under the age of six in a vehicle safety seat, and failure to comply with restrictions. — Phillip Tuttle, damage to per sonal property. — Kathy A. Wolinski, driving without a driver’s license. — Jeffrey Lee Worley, driving left of center. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — David Eugene Abeyta, failure to wear a scat belt. — Angela Lyons Church, failure to wear a seat belt. — Jerry Ray Correll, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Henry Watson Dullin Jr., failure to wear a scat belt. . — Jody Todd Hamm, failure to reduce speed. — Elizabeth Ann IngIe, failure to reduce speed, no registration. — Darren Ray Ireland, darkened windows. — Philip Allen .Ivcy, failure to wear a seat belt. — Stephen Lee Jester, failure to wear a scat belt. — Jeffrey C. Lankford, failure to wear a seat belt, — Mark Anthony Long, failure to wear a scat belt. — Manuela Martinez Meraz, failure to wear a scat belt. — Robert Eugene Myers, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Glenn Clay Snyder III, failure to wear a seat belt. — Sandra Snyder Ward, failure to wcar a seat belt. — William Keith Wood, failure to wear a seat belt. — Paul Robert Wooten, operating a motorboat withou*. a liicsaving device. — Russell Dean Workman, failure to wear a scat belt. K-J * * * R E A D * * * I iQTI|e faM tui{(ippU | •I'or iiifuriiiatioii :• *l"or |>lcasnre :] •For profit >! Onc year subscription •; ln YnilUln Ciiimty $6.00 ■: Ouls!i!c of ci)imty $10.00 • p. (). iiox 7 .;i Yadkinxillc, N. C. 27055 : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ia B e a u tifu l P o r tr a its I Years from now, you'll be gl;i<l you had your child’s portrait made by. Regal, We use KODAK papcr forqu a!ity that la sts... And xvhen<-ver y<m have portraits made, look l'or the K ()l)A K symbol, your assurance ol' lasting quality. Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... $7.95 I W IT H C C % iW * m ■ -^ *i!Ji> REGAL STUQIOS ■‘ 'v;fesix i M id to v C O U P O N Regularly $10.95 fv' «)'•*> •'"-$ i.vh.i, g>uups *t>icomo $1 $imng lee per t!**'S i' *hf>n i)fKilograi)hiKl Po5C$ oui sel6Cli00 fOl *' i' .uJ.iMt si< i spt<u.ii lirm? on« jpt*craJ per aubject.N<jf .t.-bMr,'<t *it>i <.>fht*f oHt>fs These Days Only: FRI., SAT., SUN. Aug. 3-5 Friday Saturday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Until 1 hour before store closes Newtowne Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd., Ctommona I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26 7 WocieL ^ H n R r r n r m j r r p r v i v ^VM- |, 1 ' 1.*>..| owntown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: M on.-Sat. 9:00 'tll 6HHT ^ -------In ucn T «“ * * * * * * ff —a t v e W T W Q v e w w — ^ , ^ . ^ ^ — , u £ - ^ o u t w ^ * r ^ -------------- . ^ i w t f ^ 11 ^ REGISTER NOW TO W IN! *Zf f o c t e ^ & ^ E 3 E J G R E A T G E T A W A Y S W E E P S T A K E S 9rREE F A M IL Y V A C A T IO N S EACH TOTALING $2000.00! Reg<ster no* to wm one ot mne vicauon$ to Walt Di$ney WwW* Resort' The vacihon. for a famrfv of four (two adutis and two chi$aren ages 18 or younger) indvdes n t travel,* th/e< n#gNs at Hobday lnn Mam Gate East, two days pass to Walt uisney Wortd* Vacat*m Kingdom, rental car y>d food anowance Register at Moore sthrough August 25 No purchase i$ required Drawings wdl be hek) August 28 ar>d 29 It ts not necessary to be present at driwmgs to wvt. 'Via USAir trom airports in NC. SC, GA, AL or FL. J ' > ENTIRE STOCK of SHADOWLINE6 20% Off Regular Price Sizes Small to 2X ASSORTED COLORS ENTIRE STOCK OF HANES® & MISS BECKY® HOSE 20% OFF - dropped waist dresMt 3 2 » 8 REG. 36.99 T0 39.99 Seve to S7.111 Dresses teature a wide range ot collar styba with button-lront or zlppered back ctosures. Sizes 5-73. RUSS® Coordinating Sportswear & Separates P ,,e .d 3 5 " to 4 3 " CHIC® JEANS FOR LADIES 2 1 88 reg. 29" Sizes 3-15 and 8-20 AMERICAN T0URISTE*® LUMAQE u P T o 5 7 % OFF Mfr’s Sugg. Retail Price. STURDY FOOTLOCKERS 1 7 " reg. 19M MEN'S O.P.® A HOBIE® T-Shirts 1 0 a a reg. 1200 LEE® STORMRIOER JEANS IN ACIDWASH BLUE 0R BLACK FOR MEN 2 4 " reg. 29" LEVIS® Unwashed Denim & LEE® RIDER JEANS 1 9 " reg. 23" & 26" COTLER® & BUGLE BOY® PANTS FOR YOUNG MEN 1 9 "reg. 23" LARGE SELECTION OF SOLID OR COLOR TOWELS 3 6 6 ea. CANNON® WASH CLOTHS \t ea. reg. 79c58* H00VER SPIRIT® CANNISTER VACUUM CLEANER 5 4 "reg. 99" T-FAL® Ultrabase 8 pc COOK SET 6 9 " reg. 84" SELECT GROUP OF REEBOK® SNEAKERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 20% Off reg.price Leather Canoe Moc Oxford For men and boys Men’s Re9- l g 8 8 >&tS$3, ^ Big Boys Reg. 22ee....17ee Pig bather uppers with flexible unit bottom. Men '? sizes 7-13, boys' 3H-6. GIRL'S POCKET T-SHIRTS & MOCK TURTLENECK TOPS 797 reg. 9" Sizes 7-14 and 4-6X GIRLS’ FASHION JEANS BY LEE ACIDW ASHED DENIM & DARKW ASH DENIM 8 8 reg. 26" Sizes 7-14 241 HOBIE' & O.P.” T-SHIRTS FOR BOYS 6 9 7 reg. 9" Sizes 8-18 LEE® FASHION JEANS FOR B0YS BLUE ICE & BLACK ICE 2 2 " reg. 24" Sizes 8-14 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .luly 26, 1990 Pony Express Driver Found Guilty Of DWI, Possession By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A Winsion-Salcm man was I'mmd guilty last wcck in Davie District Court of DW1 and possession of marijuana after a North Carolina Highway Patrolman found four mari juana cigarettes in the hack seat of his Pony Express vehicle. Troopcr D.R. McCoy charged Joe James Duncan Jr. on April 10 after lie observed Duncan driving err;ilic;tl- ly.on M 0 about midnight. McCoy told Judge George T. Fuller hc saw thc white Pony Express vehicle going froin lane to lane and the car was not passing another vehi cle. Hc said he followed him about a half a mile before stopping him. “ He was in the left lane, gave me a left signal and went off the right side,” said McCoy. He said Duncan almost forced a van off thc road. McCoy testified he sa\< l)uncan reaching in thc backseat lloorboard area. N!cCo) sjid he used Ins llasliliuhl to sce ui the backseat and saw four handmllcd cigarettes. "There was a slight ixlor of mari juana voming from the car." said McCoy. When Duncan got out of the car he was unsteady on his feet and swayed back and forth, said McCoy. Duncan said the cigarettes were not his. "There were ashes in the front area of the ear, especially under the driver's seat." said McCoy. Hc said he did not lind any tobacco cigaret tes in the car or on Duncan. McCoy said Duncan failed all the physical sobriety tests McCoy had him perform. Duncan said the marijuana was not his. "Threc or four people drive that car befoic m c." he said. " I nevcr looked in the backseat. You almost tind anything in thc cars. They never clean it up likc they should." Duncan saul McCoy did not see him pul anything in the back seat "I was picking up my Coca-Cola and hc saw my elbow." he said. "He's mak ing everything up. He made up tliat weaving." Judge Fuller sentenced Duncan to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender his driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. perform 24 hours ofci>miminity service, reimburse the state for court appointed attorney, obtain a substance abuse treatment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. Duncan filed an appeal. Woman Threatened Deputy A Mbcksville woman was given a suspended sentence last week in Davie District Court after she was found guilty o f threatening a Davie Sheriffs Deputy on May 26. Judge George T. Fuller sentenced Teresa AnnChappell, 30, of M illing Road, to 30 days suspended for one year, and she was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. Deputy Floyd Fausett told Judge George T. Fuller he brought Chap pell in May 26 to the jail to question her about an alleged shooting. ‘‘We were in the process of investigating thc alleged shooting in which she was a witness," he said. Fausett said hc walked through the locked doors when Chappell "initial ly asked the suspect to charge me that I had cursed her," he said. "He wouldn’t do it." Ed Hlll Named To Arts Council RALEIGH — Gov. Jim Martin hai named eight people to the N.C. ArtsCouncil, including Edward O. Hill o f Advance. They w ill serve until June 30, 1993. H ill is an exhibiting artist. Thc N.C. Arts Council supports excellence in the arts, encourages their growth in North Carolina and ' provides opportunities for citizen involvement. Lanier Promoted Joe D. Lanier ofAdvance has been elected vide president a t' W achovia Bahk and Trust Co. in W in s to n - Salem. He is a senior | c o n s tru c tio n coordinator in General Services. Lanier Lanier is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is a son of Lula Mae Lanier o f Advance. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ........................* 1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower D enture!....*19500 And up Partials......................................$1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions ....................$ 2 0 00 And up Office Reline ........................ *4 0 00 Lab Relines.............................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 !' -;;;;*,;:.^:Lvf N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider helps Joseph Marshall McClamrock after truck, -(! • overturned on U.S. 64 last week. — Photo by Robin FergusMn ’^'j Man Hurt As Truck Overturns :../.0' n:V>l ; .| :. >,l1.. Whcn Chappell was allowed to leave and was on the othcr side of thc locked doors. Fausett said Chappell threatened him. “ She said, 'If I ever see you outside without a uniform on, you've had it.‘ Chappell denied the allegation and said Fausett had cursed her. Judge Fuller also ordered Chappell to not threaten or harass Fausett. A Mocksvillc man and his two sons were injured July 17 on U.S. 64 after a transfer truck skidded into their Chevrolet Blazer. Joseph Marshall McClamrock, 36, of Route 7 was treated and released from Davie County Hospital. His sons, William Cody McClamrock, 5, and Christopher Marshall M cClam rock. 7. were not transported to thc hospital. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman B.L. Crider, McClamrock was traveling cast on U.S. 64 about 1.2 miles cast of Mocksvillc whcn hc slowed his vehi cle down to make a left turn into a private drive. A transfer truck, also traveling cast behind McClamrock, and driven by Garvie Gene Richard son. 48, o f Thomasville. failed to struck & * c :* 3 stop in time and McClamrock's vehicle. A fter impact, McClamrock: blazer overturned. Richardson was charged w i( b ^ failure to reduce speed. £ - Damagc to Richardson’s 19f ** transfer truck was estimated aLg» $2,500, and to McClamrock's,1976uj| Chevrolet was estimated at $l,50d. 3 ! .| | Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h e OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION <g;S'.S- 2 ) S<->rved e ^ 6 c i n c e ^ y l c c a h H A R M O N Y 'ou 'n e m r .. Intersection of 901 & 21 Sunday, July 2 9 th 2 :0 0 to 5 :0 0 p.m . TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •401 N. Center St. Statesville •Intersection of 901 and 21 in Harmony “ All Guys Take Note” We will offer FREE Dance Classes to all who are interested. (All ages) W H A T ’S YOUR FANCY? Ballet-Tap-Jazz-Pointe-Baton-Acrobatics-Troupe Classes If you are ago 3 to Adult we will offer classes for beginner, Intermediate and advance. Performing Troupe Classes will also be offered, Special Family Rates. The instruction that you and your child receive is ground- 1 ed on 20 years of Dance training, 4 years of formal dance instruction and certifications from numerous National Dance Companies and Competi tions throughout the Eastern Seaboard. REGISTER DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE OR CALL 872-6438 MON.-THUR. 12:00-6:00 AUGUST 6th thru 31st. ('tunc dance with us •Let’s learn together - Let's ltavefuii - Let's “ Stay a Step Ahead"! i!:i i uOTPO®2 vfgg5 fiS $ i* ^ ^ J v w . REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE ^ 6.31 CU. FT FREEZER & DEEP DOOR SHELVES! ■mi ,tli*'.i nb > ■ T. l.>i j h o ^tfes*4i*//J ADJUSTABLE SPLIT-LEVEL SHELVES DEEP DOOR SHELVES HOLD 6 PACKS 1 2 LITER BOTTLES Ss*'**s* EQUIPPED F0*0PTI0NAL AUTOMATIC WEMAKER Textured Doors ShowNo Fingerprints SEALED 4 FRESH FRUIT 8 VEGETABLE KEEPER FREE DELIVERY - N0 CHARGE FOR COLOR! *OO djy refund or e*chjngf ophon cJiiect tioni Hotpomt just Model CTX21EK ♦659”W/T HOTPOINT For the long run. custom a ir c o n d it io n e r HOTPOINT ■ Hi Efficiency Air Conditioner - 9.2 EER ■ 18,000/17.700 BTU ■ 8.7/9 2 amps. 230/208 volls ■ ? speeds ■ 8-pos>t>on ther mostat ■ Quick-Mount panels ■ wooOgMin. Model KCS18D0 $ 5 9 9 9 5 Porta-Cool* a lr c o n d it io n e r riV .A \ " V ''T ^ dfe 3 ‘3 '<»>.,.^1 '2 lightweight portablo ■ ‘'fVvHl.: ■ ■ ; . • ■ ■ S.I.V lnvfR,- h.i-v- ■ - ,■ <;.Hf,- h,r Vf ■ ;,■. , \' ,.•■; ; •- ... |$36995 V-].1," rt,<uU A D A N I E L Furniture & E lectric Co., Inc South Main Street At the O verhead Bridge M ocksville 634-2492 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990-9^ County Eyes Community College By Mikc Barnhardl Davle County Enterprise-Record A community college in l)avic County? Davic County may not gct its own co1lcgc, but county commissioners Monday night sct the ball rolling lor a study of another community college opening a satellite campus here. Thc board unanimously agreed to have Chairman R,C. Smith write a letter of interest in establishing the campus. That will allow a committec to be sct up by County Manager Larry South to apply for a Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation grant to study the possibility. Up to S20,000 would be available. “ It secms to me this is an excellent opportunity.” said County Attorney John Brock. “ It would be wise to get thc moncy." James Clark, sivial >ei\ kes diuv- l<ir. asked b\ lvllcr lor llk' l'o,tnl lo consider appl>me tor thc gr.mi "The department needs to de\elop a program lor setting up a |<>h train ing center lor the |\w and indigent." RriKk said. Other Uval industry and communi ty officials arc interested m .i college to teachjob skills, said South. "They think it would have some good possibilities," South said. "I think it would be very positive as far as economic development and job train ing goes.” South said Davidson County Com munity College in Lexington and Mitchell Community College in Statesville would be contacted to see which could best serve Davie Coun ty. Hoth have expressed an interest, South said. Watershed Mny Be Expanded The Dutchman Creek Watershed |)MHvl may lv dissolved and a Davie Coiintv Wateishcd l)istiivt created. County commissioners last Mon- da\ night adopted a resolution ol in- leiil to accept that situation. What it would do. according to countv public works director David l'lott. uould bc to allow Hunting and Bear creeks to bc included in thc llood control and stream classifica tion program. Also, a new stale law requires streams to bc reclassified and this would establish a means to do that. 1‘lott said. "It impacts more than the streams It impacts the development on the watershed. It's a pretty involved thing." Ploti said. “ We havc an 18-month time lVame and there's a lot of work to bc done. "Basically, they're (Soil and Water Conservation District) through in the Dutchman Crcek Watershed ... but Commissioners Grant Requests For Road Names o t e s =«h ' O iLc County commissioners approved 12 road namc changes Monday night. Landowncrs on each of the roads had petitioned for thc following changes: — Fryc Road to Crcason Road; — Duck Pond Road to Clark Road: — Hanes Road to Jcssc King Road; — Whitc Road to no namc (private drive); — Scamon Road to Whet Stone Drive; — Rivcr Court to Rivcr Road; — Faircloih Road to Shutt Road; ^ Wilkinson Drive to Lester Foiter Road or Lcster Road; 4- C!inard Road to Markland Ro*d; 1 — Gallimorc Road to Ralph Ratkdgc Road: — Wolfpack Drive to Deerfield Drive; and — Beech Street to Mockingbird Lane. Additional road signs will be ordered for signs with incorrect spell ing, or signs tor intcrscctions which werc overlooked, said Public Works Director David Plott. In all. 84 signs will bc ordered. H e * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs.3 pm - 7 pm Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 A 1-40, Advanco, N.C. (9 1 9 ) 99 8-078 5 FREE DIAL-A-STORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CALL 998-7716 You ’II be glad you did! 7-364tobp C o m p le t e M e c h a n ic a l S e r v ic e s F o r Cars, T r u c k s , T r a c t o r s & L a w n m o w e r s • Snapper Sates & Service •McCulloch Sales & Service •Over the Road Truck Repair (Diesel or Gas) • Truck Fleet Service •Farm Bureau Tires and Products •Pit-Stop on the Farm Service For Tires or Mechanical Services (Tractors, Trucks or Farm Equipment) WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER •Full Service Gas and Diesel •Complete Brake Service •Front End Alignment •Tires (Car, Truck and Farm) •Shocks •Custom Mufflers •Auto Air Conditioning Repair Computer Balancing Goodyear Tires they're not empowered to g<> to Hun ting Crcek or Bcar Creek.” Board member Spurgeon Foster Jr.. who owns land in thc Dutchman Crcek watershed arca. said more work needs to be donc there. "A lot ol thc landowners arc dissatisfied." he said. The district would be operated as it is now. but would include thc cn tirc countv B a r b a r a E d x v a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t e i y CfltUftnNtftirv * Trtufwwu^ Art finf A<tr$tvwv< Oh)fl< OAft lntfTtiv |)ftt<Tv lKunntrfafoufi f(nornv) f urrtUurr UtiW anrnny tVifL<mv c*nrrm<ti M 766-9581 -r f):30-5:30 Sat 10-2 :t< | lx"M'L<vKf(c-Cfrttimoiui Rrxuf Ctcmttums,N'C {&cmssfvom Rfl*cJ) m h ^ - jiMccuLLacH. GOODfirEAR BM APPER Monroe Shocks Safemark CARTNER’S SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 64 West at 901 Rt.1 Box 249 Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 acHK 6 w Cartner:0wner (704)492-7242,492-7612 0r 546-7563 B en F ra n k lin SUM M ER SALE Open 9 to 9 Mon-Sat Sunday 1 to 6 Mocksville, N.C. Feature Value! W eb C n air. Entertain guests at yard parties or just relax & enpy the summer weather in an aluminum fram e, m u lti-c o lo re d chair. ts FILTERS • 20*25x1 • 20*20x1 • 16*25*1 16*20*112*24*1. 59 Entire Stock Loew Cornell Fabric & Artist Brushes 25% OFF Reg. Price S A V E S A V E S A V E a n d S A V E ^ X T - S H I R T S •100% Cotton •Choice of Colors M ly 3 .99 10% DISCOUNT T0 ALL CHURCHES, CLUBS AND CLASSES •EXCEPT SALE ITEMS OeMuiy Fen. Beat the heat ol summer with a 12 -m., 3-speed box tan Keeping your house cool can be a bteeje wrth tnis powertul. high quality tan' 66 12-In. Oscillating F an...............................ie.97 16.97 SCRIBBLES F A B R IC P A I N T 1-OZ. BOTTLE *tUbtiN *Miui ra RIBBON 6 T0 10 YARD SPOOLS 0F RIBBON 1/8" TO 3/8 IN. Reg. 99« 2$i#o A l l L a d ie s a n d C h ild r e n s S u m m e r S h o r t s a n d T o p s n o w o n S A L E ! GREEN METAL CEMETERY V A S E 4 IN.x 8 IN. Reg. 1.1969*^ t Poly-Silk B U S H E S '^•Large Asst. Bushes •Pastel Colors Reg. 5.99 3 .00 ■ FRAME SALE! 2 Liter P e p si P ro d u c ts NOW Your Choice 99 Diet & Juice *1°* Our Entire Selection of Frnm es nrc on sale, (glass not included) PLUS FREE FRAMIMG All you pay (or are the m aterials 2 5 % off rcg. price Shop Ben Franklin t it o /* d New Crafts Arl ivin8 l)llil>V Sliop Often 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990 S ocial --';i-*K s iP -- V A ' ">tififc /.^;^iW^@ S i • ■■ -'- *. -; . „■ '7 > M ^ , tM(*A...U. "•■ x&t&# Mrs. Ronald Brent Winters ... was Melissa Ann Shouns Couple United In Marriage July 21 At Maple Springs Thc wedding of Mclissa Ann Shouns of Winston-Salem to Ronald Brent Winters ofRoutc 3, Mocksville was held Saturday, July 21, at 2 p.m. at Maple Springs United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Starnes of ficiated at the double-ring ccrcmony. A program of weddikng music was presented by Scott Carpenter, organist; and Ms. Margaret Griffin, >soloist. . Miss Sonya Shouns svas her sister’s ^maid of honor. Serving as "bridesmaids were: Lerisa Carter, Mary Mieras, Melva Winters, Katie Beth Potts, Marilynn Kistier and Jane :Welbom. Junior bridesmaids were _Emily Lewis and Rebecca Potts. ^ Bobby Winters was his son's best ;man. Ushering were: Kenny Carter, Andy Lanier, Danny Winters, Nicholas Kistler, Richard Kistler and • Jeff Lanier. Junior groomsmen were Eric Kistler and Jason Ramsey. Child attendants were Leslie Ramsey, flower girl; and Justin Winters, ring bearer. The bride’s parents are Mr. and :Mrs. Walter Shouns of Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of Mount Tabor High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. Shc was elected to the Volunteer Executive Council and received a 200-hour service award from North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. She is employed as a chemist for High Point Chemical Corporation. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a gradualc of Davie High School and Florida In stitute of Technology with a bachelor's degree in flight technology and aviation management. He is a member of American Medical Sup port Flight Team. He is a flight instructor. Mrs. Carla Dry kept the guest CTFWTES? *?•■:• ■ x register. Mrs. Carol Matthews was wedding director. Following a honeymoon to Historic Savannah, Ga. and Savannah Beach, the couple will make their home in Kerncrsville. Reception The bride's parents hosted a wed ding reception in thc church fellowship hall. Caterer was Karen’s Catering of Midway. Refreshments served con sisted of a wedding cake in the shape of a church with six bridesmaids porcelain figurines, and six porcelain groomsmen at the door of the church, ham biscuits, nuts, peach punch, cheese straws and a fresh fruit tray. Assisting with the serving were the bride’s cousins, Gina Ramsey and Elaine Lewis; and Brenda Outen. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at 6 at the Western Steer Steak House in Winston-Salem. A chocolate heart grooms cake was served for dessert. Bridal Showers • A floating miscellaneous bridal shower was given for the couple at Fairview United Methodist Church in Thomasviilc by Shelbie and Jane Welborn on Sunday, May 20. • A floating miscellaneous bridal shower was given at Comatzer Bap tist Church fellowship hall by Mrs. Betty Potts and Mrs. Peggy Winters on Friday. June 1. • A flouting miscellaneous bridal shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shouns by Mrs. Carol Matthews and Mrs. Carla Dry on Sunday. June 17. • A floating miscellaneous bridal shosver was given at the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville given by Mrs. Kay Carter, Mrs. Barbara Lanier, and Mrs. Donna l.anicr on June 24. ■’43 ,vl VV$*v% ’ C o u p l e H o n o r e d O n 5 0 t h Roscoc and Helen Johnson of Route 3, Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 22, with a covered dish luncheon at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy N. Barney, also of Advance. Approximately 100 relatives and friends attended. Music was provided by Dean Clawson and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married on July 20, 1940, in Cattlesburg, Ky. Johnson is a retired salesman from Stanley's Shoes, and Mrs. Johnson is a homemaker. They have one daughter, Veronica, and two grandchildren, Jason and Janis Barney. VFW Auxiliary Has Breakfast The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 had hrcakfast at Quincy's Family Stcak House on Saturday morning, July 21. Seven women were having bir thdays in July — Ella Mac LinvilIe, Mary Wilma Holder. Ann Yountz, Mildred Pollard, Mary Hutton, Ada Smith and Sudie Howard. All were given small desk flags. P ino N e w s By Mrs. Elnia Dull Pino Correspondent The fifth Sunday night singing will be held at Wesley Chapel Church at 7 p.m. Christie Gentry, a 1990graduate of Davie High School, was honored recently at Cap’n Stevens in Mocksville by the Sunday school of Wesley Chapel Church. Mrs. Elma Dull was guest of her niece, Lois D. Felts. Sunday to attend service and covered dish dinner at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Shc went to hear the guest speaker. Bishop Jones III of the Western N'orth Carolina Conference. Jones has 1, 153 churches in his care. 25 of which arc in Davic County. Justin and Rhyne spent the weekend with their grandmother, Coleen Dull. Dinner guests of Mrs. Virginia Dull Wednesday were Matt and Terri Mauer and sons. Dillon and Brandon, of Te\as: Gary l)ull's family: and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull. Other members attending were Dian Hackelt, Erline Robertson, Shirlcy Cornatzcr, Onmth^faiphn. Patsy Shore, Pat Jones, Lois Cor natzcr, Ruby Markland, Gena Long, Treva Spillman, Dorothy Dean, Georgia Parker, and Joyce Robertson. The auxiliary will hold its regular meeting on July 24. Lucille Nichols, district president, will attend. Around & About Peters Recipient Of Four Year Scholarship To N.C. Slate » Joseph Peters, son of Stuart and Becky Petcrs ofAdvance and grandson of Mary Louise Peters of Winston-Salem, has been; awarded a full four year scholarship to North Carolina State University by ihe N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs. Peters is a |990 graduate of Davic High School and plans to major in nuclear engineering. Leonard, Walker Serve As Governor’s Pages In Raleigh _' Kristi Walker of Mocksville and Wadc Harrison Leonard 11L of Mocksville served as pages last week in Raleigh. Leonard, son" ofWadc and Linda Leonard, worked with the Department of Crime: Control and Public Safety. Walker, daughter ofBailey and Linda. Walker, worked with thc Governor’s Office. Governor’s Pages arc chosen on merit, having been recommended by teachers, prinic-." pals, or other leading members of thc community. Pages assist thc various departments in their communications with other state government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor’s mansion. Legislative Building, and. the State Capitol. Walker is a sophomore at Davie High School and Leonard is a senior. 16 Students Participate In Catawba College Spec Program Sixteen Davie County sixth graders arc participating in the Southern Piedmont Education Consortium's Program for Gifted sixth graders at Catawba College. Thc program is designed to pro vide students with challenging experiences. Participants include: Jeremy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mocksville; Matthew Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grady, Advance; Joshua Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, Advance; Tee Bahnson. son of Ted Bahnson, Advance; William Johnson, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mocksville; Matthew Furches, son of Delane Hendrix, Mocksville; William Edwards, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joel Edwards, Mocksville; Phillip Rogers, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mocksville; Shannon Holmes, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes, Mocksville; Cyndy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Joncs, Advance; Courtney Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mocksville; Tonya Grandy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grandy, Advance; Page Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steed, Advance; Brandy Shore,. daughter of Donna West, Advance; Sally Campbell, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell, Harmony; and Sara Seamon,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Seamon, Advance. Reznicek Shows Winning Brangus In Southeast Regional > Matthew Reznicek of Mocksville recently competed in ti* Southeast Regional, a competition for junior Brangus Breeders.; Reznicek showed MNR Classy 196X14, which was named the grand champion bred and owned female. Coupk Cekbrates 40th Wedding Anniversary At Emera|d k k Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beeding ofRoute 2, Mocksville celebrated thcir 40th wedding anniversary July 15 at Emerald Isle with 'a., moonlight cruise and dinner on the CarolinaPrincess. On Sun day, they entertained at a reception given in their honor at thier hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway with 22 guests attending*.: They have two children, Mrs. Judy Ledford of Clemmons anih Billy R. Beeding of Winston-Salem, and four grandchildren. C a s u a l E le g a n c e thanks you for making: our 1st year successful P le a s e jo in u s f o r a Champagne Celebration T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 2 n d 5 -8 p .m . New Towne Center 2513 Lcwisville-Clemmons Road 15% off any purchase 766-1452 F i n d i n g t h e R i g h t L o a n a I s N o P i c n i c . I f searching for a loan leaves you feeling like a basket case, come see our inviting spread of low interest and flexible repaym ent ptens. W e think you’U fim i our approach to lending m oney as refreshing as a day in the country. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKMain Office 230 North Cherry Street ^ ^ ^ m m r ^ M ^ l m- -_j Cheny___Branch Offices: 490 Hanes MalVRobinhood RoacVSouth Stratford Road Reynolda RoadAVaughtown Street *'1-' MocksvUle, Clemmona, Stinteyvitie 704^34-5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990^-11 Couple To Marry Harriet Jcan Dull and James Francis Schuler announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. The bridc-clect is thc daughter of Lorena Nail Dull of Coolecmee and thc late Marvin Dull. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School and Central Carolina Beauty College. She is a hairdresser at Classic Cuts Hair Salon in Clemmons. Schuler is thc son of Frank and Dorthy Schuler of High Point. Hc is a graduate of Freehold High School, N.J., and served six ycars in the U.S. Navy, trained as an clectronics technician. He is employed with Electrical South of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for Friday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club. Townsend Couple Celebrates 50th Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Vownsend ol" Mocksville celebrated their 5()tli wedding anniversary the ucckcnd ol Juh 1.1 with t'amily and friends in the mountains. Hosting the <xvasi<>n was iheir sun Richard I) Townsend and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Iownsend ol Kernersvillc. Thc couple has three grandchildren. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.| Julv 29,1990 ■?. - >. a t Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping l"vntrv' Current estinuies stigyvM lh:il tliere ;irv ;H !e,isi '.1 m illion Americans w ith high hli>ikl ptesMite oi li>|VtteiiM on. lti umciable symptoms ;ire ofien ;m nlm teil ni blootl pressure elevaliott, hut the coiulitioii is, in l.u l, !rei|uei>tl> symp- tomless; tlieietoie M ood pressure cheeks catnliscover this condition whieh otherwise vouUl go undetected. *■*' V > - * I- r 4 • * £ ' V •; ; - 3 ^ : ' v ' 1 , t ifd'S; -<*., '" fm :L.y j J ' ,.-.:f-^V ____*_ V ____ . • ■ ’ Snow-Plott Couple Plans Aug. 12 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Otis Snow of Route l, Harmony announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tracy Denise Snoxv, to Sgt. Thomas Edward Plott, son of Olivia Plott of Evansville. Ind., and Artist Plott of Mocksvillc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 12 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church in Harmony. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Mit chell Community College. She is employed nt Carolina Tirc Company as a retail salcs manager. Plott is also a graduate of Davic High School. He is serving in the U.S. Army at Finthcn Army Airfield, West Germany. Son Born To Ellis Couple Wedding Planned] yMr. and Mrs. Jack Kcplcy of Mocksvillc announcc thc engagement of their daughter. Shcrri Kay Kcplcy to Jeffrey Lcc Shaver of Route 4, Mocksvillc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shavcr of Cooleemcc. The bridc<lect is a graduate of Davic High School and Gardner Webb College. Shc is a registered nursc forTriad HomcThcrapeuticsand For syth Memorial Hospital. Shavcr is also a graduate of Davic High School. He attends Rowan Community College and is employed by Hocchst Celancsc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 25 at thc First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ellis ofRalcigh announce the binh of thcir son, Timothy David Ellis 11, on June 12. Hc weighed 9 lbs. and 4 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Bonnic Lewis of Elizabethtown and Wilton Lewis of Wilmington. Paternal grandparents arc Bctty Frost and W.A. Ellis, both of Mocksvillc. Cornatzer New s By l>ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hinkle and daughter Jenna of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Lynn Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts Sunday afternoon. Linda Bailey was confined to her room last weekend with a virus. Mrs. Florence Starr and Eva Potts were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc. Frances BaAfey ha%returned home from Oklahoma where shc has bccn working for thc past two ycars. Madison__^ * ^ AIexander Nova Scotia, New England October 4-16 E*jey Nrtwe'* Mcfc Cotar MOTOR COACH T0Ui Call 1-S00-342-0815M , I AL .^ - , J »■ » — ^ f ^ ,nv<gi^w*^* nn*^ ww mn« Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Mcrccr Jr. of Rocky Point announcc thc engage ment of thcir daughter, Mary Elizabeth Mercer of Asheboro, to Paul Kcith Godbcy of Asheboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Godbcy of Route 7, Mocksville. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Burgaw High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill with a master’s degree in thcrapcutic recreation. Shc is employed as a vocational rehabilitation counselor. Godbey is a graduate of Davic High School and Davidson Com munity College with an associate degree in criminal justice. He is a parolc officer for intensive probation. The wedding is planned for Aug. 18 at Rilcy’s Creek Baptist Church. E n g l i s h ’ s Open M on.-S at. ’t il 5 :3 0 PM ' ^ m * s & ? X WHEN IS A DREAM NOTAD*EAM? W hen 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 friendly service It’s not just our business to help families like yours...it's our pleasure! M _______________ Financenter 1021 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3SM C o o le e m e e L o c a t io n O n ly ! Vy>rk Shoes, ,l/c/mm//, ./r/<A</v Ladies ’ VV cai , Siv//zz n ra/, Jvansj)rthe Whole I iinu v u$t In Time For Back To School C a s h a n d C a r r y N o R e f u n d s , N o L a y a w a y s . A ll S a le s F in a l 12—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK REC()RI). THURSDAY, Jiilv 2f>, 1990 World War II Squadron Reunites Members of (he First Fighter Con trol Squadron of World War 11. along with their wives, hud ;i rcimi<>n on Jii- fy 4 with a cookoui at the home ol James and Kathleen Burnhardt near Mocksville. Those attending were Malcolm ainl Anne MeCurry of Ft. Worth. Texas: Jumcs “ Burhead" and Maxine Reed ofStephen's City. Va.: Charlie Craig and Marie Hanes of Mocksville: Carl aml Madge Cook ol High VoinV. and Kay and<icncllda lltinl ol Salisbury. Another iiieniher ol the squ;klruM. I ).l!l.|x W l!'gllllnll .lllil ll|s \\ ilv. (il;id ili>>. were vtiesls o| ('!i,nliv ('i.ng atiil Marie Hanes one week earlier hut relumed lioiiiv pin>r to the reunion. During the Wigginton's stas. tlie> along with the Hanes visited l)asid and I)ons MeClaiiahati ol King. The First Fighter Si|iiadron held it' initial reunion alter 43 vcars in Mav A d v a n c e N e w s By Eililh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. John Hamilton of Lex ington, retired Methodist minister, preached at the Methodist church Sunday, July 15, in the absence ol'the pastor, the Rev. Harlan Creech, who is away on vacation for two weeks. Rev. Hamilton's wife and grandson accompanied him to the service. Layman Taylor Howard had charge of the church service on Sunday, Ju ly 22. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salcm is spending some time at her riicce*s home, Mrs. Jeanette Cor- natzer, where she is recovering from cataract surgery. Mrs. Clara West and Betty Williams of Mocksville visited Mrs. Georgia Foster Sunday afternoon. Other visitors wcrc Mrs. Foster’s daughter and son-in-law, Texic and Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long of Rural ^iall visited his aunt, Mrs. Rccie Sheets, Sunday night. Monday visitors of Mrs. Sheets were Mrs. Beulah Shoaf and Mrs. Julia Garner of;Winston-Salem. K Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Miss Rebekah Talbert at Meadowbrook Terrace Sunday afternoon. Late in tiw afternoon Mrs. Zimmerman Visited cousins Florinc and James Bjack in Lexington, f? Mrs. Marcia Goshorn celebrated herbirthdayJuly 16. She is employed at Hocchst Ceilanesc in Salisbury. Seventeen of her co-workers treated Marcia to dinner at Cap'n Stevens for hcr birthday. Later Marcia’s son Ed- dy surprised his mother with birthday cake and ice cream at her home, Which Eddy had made himself. '•', Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Stdcm, Mrs. Georgia Foster and lfs. Rhea Potts visited Mrs. Clara :iiy at Davie Village Retirement Center one day last week. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 1 0 K a r a tG o ld B o y s H ig h S c h o o l C la s s R in g s . Some fusiMCtions nijy tippty Svu (f<*d<t'r fo< d<fl.i(*s Otter cnds August 15.1990. ^RTG1RVEDX CLASS RINGSCLASS RINGSQu*i/ity it t!*r iltffnvtue D o n ’s F in e J e w e lr y Now M;irRcl J>!*i/;i. Clemmons BRING THIS AD W e w an t you tosiicceed. I f y<m ;tix1 th in k in ” alx>nt e n ro llin g in one ol‘ ()iii- culk'^i- lra n sle r. \ <K ;tlion;ik o r technical p ro gram s this fa ll l)til lutvi- not applied I’o r adm ission \e l, now is the tim e to do so.. A dequate p la n n in g p rio r to Call re g istra tio n iAn^itst 2'>-.U)> and the hejjinnin<j ol' classes iS cpicm hrr 4) can c o n trib u te to y o u r success. C a ll, w rite , o r visit o u r A dm issions ()ITiee. * f ^ i * DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ■ _ M 1-85 Business Loop & Old Groensboro Road M L ^ % iM —/usf minutos from Lo<,ng:on and Thamjsvillo DAVIDSON P. 0. Box 1287 COUNTY Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 Community (704) 249-8186 • (919) 475-7181 C o lle g e An I:t|ual Opportunity A tlin iu m c Acuoii lnsm iiiioii !l)K7 in St. I.miis. Mo. There were approximately h3 si|iiadron members present. The second reunion was held in M;iv of l'M'> in Colorado Springs. folo. in which 55 members *uttcndancc. The next reunion will be l<WI. were held PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hraneh honored iheir daughter Carmen with a eookout at their home Saturday night in eelebvation ofCarmen's IHih birthday. Hamburgers, hot dogs, slaw, ehips, piekles. vegetables, bak ed beans, soft drinks, watermelon, freezers of homemade ice cream in llavors of vanilla, strawberry and peach was enjoyed by the 30 guests. Those from this community attending were Jack and Jane Carter. Joe and Helen Talbert. I;dith Zimmerman and Recic Sheets. Bible School is in progress this week at Baptist Church. I.ast Friday evening was registration for the school which was followed by a car nival and games on the church grounds. A group of R.A. \s and their leaders enjoyed pizza at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons Saturday night. Melissa. Amanda. Meredith and Andrea Hendrix are spending 2V4 weeks at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent last Thursday afternoon visiting. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope in the Macedonia community; Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer and Miss Lib Cornatzer on Baltimore Road; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mrs. Miriam Cornatzer in Bixby: Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Carolyn Hartman in this community. On Saturday they visited Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson and Bob and Mamie Jean Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker spent last week at the beaeh. REGULAR PRICE: $2H°° FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- A VALUE OF 0VER $50.00. Pft/Ct GOOO CW CHAMPION A lWHlPlO ST>tfS OHlY World War II buddies at reunion, from left, Malcolm McCurry, James B. Reed, Charlie C. Hanes, Carl Cook, Ray Hunt, and James Barnhardt. •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl • Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant &CHAMPION 55 ^ INTREPID B y * '- lJ O H N LEHTI 3 A 5NORT REI6N! AHAZIAM, WHO SUCCEEDED M6 FATHER AHAB ON TWE LATTER'S DEATV4, WAS NOT DE5TINED TO RULE ISRAEL FOR LONS! WlS ENTIRE REISN LASTED FOR OND/ TWO YEARS! (I KINGS 22:40,51) ME JOINED WfTV4 JEMOSHAPMAT KINS OF JUDAH, IN FITTING OUT SHIPS AT EZION-6E8ER, SOLOMON'S OLD PORT ON TWE RED 5EA,WlTVI T4E VIEW OF GOINS TO OPWIR ON A GOLD-WUNTIN© EXPEDITION,- BUT BEFORE TVIE SHIPS COULD DEPART, THE BIBLE TELLS US,THEY WERE COMPLETELY DESTROYED (I KINSS 22:46>AHAZIAM PROPOSED A SECOND ATTEMPT BUT JEW05HAPAT, WARNED BY A PROPWET DECLINED, (ir CWRON. 20:37) IT SEEMS THAT AN V PROJECT TWAT AHAZlAH BACKED WAS DOOMED TO FAILURE BECAUSE WE DID EVIL IN TWE SlGHT OF TVIE LORD! EARLY IN HIS REIGN HE H A D z ^ AN ACCIDENT... 1 oN !)A*^ ^ ,-.RALLINS ^4ROU6H A LATTICE IN WlS UPPER r CWAMBER THAT RESULTED IN WlS BEING CONFINED TO WlS BED. NOW, AHAZIAH, WONDERING IF HE'D ,-v REGAIN MIS HEALTH, MADE THE MISTAKE OF SENDIN6 MESSENGERS TO ATEMPLE 0FAFASAN GOD TO INQUIRE ABOUT HIS WEAUTH INSTEAD OF PRAYING TO THE LORD! (II KINGS 1:1-4) THAT DID ITi ONfc/ A PROPHET SUCH AS ELIJAH, FAMOUS FOR HIS WIT AND SARCASM, COULD AD- ' MINISTER TWE PROPER TON6UE-LASHING TUAT AHAZjAH DESERVED FOR *THIS AFFRONT TO THE LORD! ALL IN ALL lT WAS A SHORT AND FUTlLE REIGN THAT EVEN ENDED WITH NO SON TO SUCCEED WIM, SO TWE THRONE OF ISRAEL PASSED OVER TO WG BROTHER JEHORAM! ( I I KINSS 1:17) 249 SAVE TWIS FORYOUR SUNDAYSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We 0o It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Road MockivllleT N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Ol Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlll• Road Mocksvilh, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DvncG itiS aF ^ ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farm ing Salos And Servico New H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay 601 South M ocksville, N.C . 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 NorthMaln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SINCE ~tMou 3h*n • 3iw <SuH*'J> 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 6344115 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Son/icos For Over 2 t) Years ’ Locally Owned 4 Operalod •Residential *Commerclnl •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church O f Your Choice — I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990-'l3 , O b i t u a r i e s Thelma M. Boudrcau Mrs. Clyde V.T. Howell Della Witty Paris ■ Mrs. Thclinu Louise McDaniel Boudrcau, 57, of 1530 Darivn Boulevard, Winston-Salem. died at N.C. Baptis( Hospilal early Friday. July 20. ; She was born Dec. 2‘K 1932. in Winston-Salem, the daughter of Rufus Nathaniel and Grace Williams Whiscnhunt. She is a lifelong resident of Forsyth County and was employed by Sara Lee Corporation for 32 years. She was a memher of Woodland Baptist Church. Her second marriage was to Charles H. Boudrcau Jr. in 1987. who survives of the home. Other survivors include: two daughters, Miss Debhie McDaniel and Mrs. Judy M. Armstrong, both ofWinston-Salcin; two sons, Danny McDaniel of Winston-Salem and Donnic Martin of Mocksville; six grandchildren; and her mother, of the home. . Funcral services were conducted Sunday, July 22, at Woodland Bap tist Church by thc Rev. Zcno Grocc. Burial was in Bethel United Mcthodist Church cemetery, 2050 Bethel Church Road. Memorials may bc made to Cancer Scrviccs, Inc., 112 N. Marshall Strcct, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. James G. Eller James Garfield Eller, 86, of Route 7, Mocksville died Saturday, July 2 1, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville after being in declining health for a week. The funcral was held at 4 p.m. Monday, July 23, at Turrcntine Bap tist Church, conducted by the Revs. Billy Sloop, Bill Creason and Darrell Cox. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom July 20, 1904, in Clifton, Ellcr had retired as a custodian at Davie County Hospital. He was a member o f Turrentine Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Betty Jean Reynolds Ellcr; a sister, Kclly Hayes; and a brother, Lester Ellcr of Pennsylvania. Stella A.B. Campbell Mrs. Stella Adams Beaver Camp bell, 90, of Spring St., Mocksville died unexpectedly Wednesday, July 18, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 22, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rcv. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemetery, Mrs. Campbell was bom February 27, 1900, in Rowan County, daughter of the late James Gordon and Mary Zula Turner Adams. She was a homemaker and was a member o f First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Millard Foster Campbell; two sons, Paul T. Beaver and Nor man A. Beaver and one brother, Bob Adams. Surviving arc: three daughters, Maxine Diggs, Sara Sands, and Mary Frances Johnson, all of Mocksville; eight sons, Oscar E., Donald M. and David A. Beaver, all ofMoeksville. James R. Campbell of Mocksville, Marshall D. Beaver of Hopewell, Va., W.G. BeaverofSalisbury, Ed win D. BeaverofAustin, Te,x., and Kenneth L. Beaver of Ackworth, Va.; 30 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; seven great-great- grandchildren; four sisters, Virginia A. Waters and Jimmi Lou Grubbs, both of Mocksville, Cleo Smith of Salisbury atid Louise Uzel of Virginia; and one brother. John Q. Adams of Mocksville. Mrs. Sadie Mae Forrest Mrs. Sadie Mae Barne>castlc For rest, 79, ofRoute I . Mocksville died Sunday. July 22. ;tt Fors_wh Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were Tuesda>. Ju ly 24. at 4 p.m. at Fatc>n's l-'uneia) Ch:<pel, conducted l'> Jell Williams and David Powell. Hurial w.is in Jericho Church of Christ ivmeier> She was bom m |).iuc Counts, daughter ofthe late ll.irses .unl Mat tie (ilasci>ck BaincycasiK* She \s.ts a meiuher of .lcnclui ('h u iJi oi Christ. She is survived b>: her hu>baiul. Clarence Forrest; tsso daiiuli(cis. Clara Sue Powell of Wasnesboro. Va., Sadie Carol l.assrence of Mocksville; two sons. Philip Ro> Forrest and Harvey Hailes Forrest. bothofMocksville, foursisicis. Nan nie Wilson and Mary Forrest, both of Mocksville, Irene Matthews of East Bend, Christine Wyatt of Lex ington; 12 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. Shc was preceded in death by a sbn, Carl Franklin Forresi. Mrs. Clyde Vena Thomas Hosvell. 90. formerly of Ri. 1. Advance died Wednesday. July IS. at Davie County llospital alter an illness of one day. Funeral services svere held at 2 p.m. Friday. July 20. ai l:aton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Leon Wood and Timothy I). Hosvell. Burial svas in the Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hosvell was born June 14, 1900. in Yatlkin County to the late Charlie and Martha Spillman Thomas and svas a homemaker. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and had been a resident at Bermuda Place for the past eight months. Her husband, Robert Lanier Hosvell, preceded her in death on Oct. 12. 1974. Shewasalsopreced- ed in death by a son, Thomas Har ding Howell in January of 1974, and by lsvo brothers and three sisters, in cluding her twin sister, Clare Lena Dull. Surviving are: four daughters, Mrs. Wade (Mary) Phillips of Winston-Salem. Mrs. John (Hope) Spillman ofRt. 6. Advance. Mrs. Joe (Geneva) Smith of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, and Mrs. Ernest (Mar tha) Williams of Clemmons; five sons, Robert Howell of Clemmons, Thurman Howell ofWinston-Salem, John Hosvell, Lee Roy Howell and Roger Howell, all of Rt. 6, Advance; 30 grandchildren; 3 1 great grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Gertrude S. Snider Gertrude Shinn Snider, 76. of 425 Dusty Lane, Salisbury died Sunday, July 22, at Meridian Nursing Center, Shc had been seriously ill one week. The funcral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 24, at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Davic County with Elder Eugene Bennctt, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church ccmctery. Born Aug. 28, 1913, in Mecklen burg County, Mrs. Snider was a daughter of the latc John Lothcry and Minnie Gardner Shinn. A home maker, shc was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Her husband, Lewie Henry Snider, died Jan. 12, 1990. She is survived by: one son, Lestcr R. Snider of 445 Dusty Lane, Salisbury; three daughters, Mildred S. Perrcll and Patricia V. Snider, both ofWoodleaf, and Ruby S. Wat son of Salisbury; a brother, Reid Shinn o f Salisbury; two sisters, Em ma Leazer of Mooresvillc and Helen Overcash of China Grove; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Memorials may bc made to No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, in care of R.C. Wishon, Treasurer, Route 1, Box 227, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Rev. James Mason * The Rev. James Mason, a native of Mocksville, died Saturday, July 14, in Freeport, N.Y., follosving an ex tended illness. He svas the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. D.D. Mason. Hc was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and after graduation from high school, he fur thered his education at Winston- Salem Teachers College. He began his Ministry in 1982. and svas ordain ed on March 24. 1988, at First Bap tist Church in Far Rockasvay. N.S'. Hc is survived by: his svife, Eloise Whitehead Mason; a daughter, Sheryl; one son. James Jr.; one grandson; live sisters. Elizabeth Booc of lnsvood. N .Y.; Clydie Mae Mason. Virgmia Watson. Genella Hunter and Wvvonnia Abies, all of High Point; three brothers. Dennis D. Mason Jr . of West Hemstead. N.Y. Res John Mason and Peter Mason of llieli Point. Funeral services ssere held Wednesday. Juls lS, at II a.m. at First Haptist Church in Far Rockassas. N.Y. The Revs. Thomas Bryant and Charles Washington of- lni,itvil llmi.il was in (ireenfield 1 vmclvi s in 1 nu>iulalc. N Y Mrs. Della Witty Paris. 79, of Main Street. Cleveland died on Wednesday. July lK. at Pelleare Nur sing Center in Winston-Salem alter being in declining health for four years. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday. July 2 1, at Cleveland United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Doug Love, pastor. Burial svas in Cleveland City Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the memorial fund of Cleveland United Methodist Church, Route I . Box 29. Cleveland. N.C. 27013. Born April 5. 1911. in Rosvan County. Mrs. Paris svas a daughter ofthe late W.H. and Sallie Bradshasv Witty. Educated in the Rosvan Coun ty schools, she svas a homemaker. She svas a member of Cleveland United Methodist Church and the P.H. Sattcrwhite Sunday School Class. Survivors include: her husband, Hal T. Paris, whotn she ttutrried Dec. 11, 1927; two sons, James Paris of Commerce City. Colo.. and Harold Paris of Thomasville; a daughter, Barbara Miller of Winston-Salem; a sister, Lillian Spry of Coolccmce; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mable W. Naylor Mrs. Mable White Naylor, 85, of Route 6, Mocksville died unex pectedly Sunday, July 22, at her residence. Funcral scrviccs were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 24, at Liberty Baptist Church conducted by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn, Foster Loflin and I.D. Hobson. Burial was in thc church cemctery. Mrs. Naylor was born Nov. 4, 1904, in Davic County, daughter of the latc J. Frank and Ossic Tutterow White. She was a member of Liber ty Baptist Church. Shc was also a homemaker and had been employed by Fran Ray Nursing Homc in Mocksville. Surviving arc: her husband, W illiam Clyde Naylor, of the home; one son, Lestcr Franklin Naylor of Mocksville; two daughters, Faye N. Speasc, Pfafftosvn and Geneva N. Renegar of Mocksville; three sisters; one brother; 11 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. •* Chalmas Derr Chalmas Dcrr, 78, of 1313 10th St., Statesville, died Thursday, July 19, in Iredell Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 24, at St. John’s Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. J.G. Whitfield. Born Dec. 20, 1911, in Catawba County, Derr was a son of thc late Mose and Delia Derr. A retired cook, he was a member of St. John’s Bap tist Church. Survivors include: a daughter, Mildred G riffin of Burlington; a son, Charles Derr of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mae Anna Coulter of Statesville; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Teachers Class Set An Environmental Science Update was sponsored and conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service for Davie teachers. In addition to providing a certifica tion unit, the purpose ofthc seminar svas to provide information and classroom activities dealing svith pre sent environmental concerns. Topics included pesticides, food safety, airquality. animal pr<xluction and recycling. The Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service staff provided instruc tion. materials, and tours using cur rent research in these areas that im pact classroom teaching. Frank Salemo Mr. Frank Salemo. 69. of Rt. 4, Mocksville died Wednesday. July 18. at Davie County llospital after being in declining health. A Mass of Christian Burial svas held at 11 a.m. Friday. July 20. at St. FraneisCatholic Mission. Mocksville by the Rev. Edward Geary. Burial svas in the National Cemetery. Salisburv with Military Graveside Rites conducted by the Rowan Veterans Service Council. He svas born May 29, 1921, in Suf- fern, N.Y.. son of the late Louis Philomena and Adduce Salemo. He svas a retired restaurant osvner and a member ofSt. Francis Catholic Mis sion. He svas also in thc United States Army A ir Corps. His svife. Beatrice Call Salemo, preceded him in death in 1989. Survivingarc: tsvodaughters, Fran W ilkie of Mocksville and Hazel KearsingofRock Tavern. N.Y.; four brothers. James, Peter and Joseph Salemo, all ofSuffcrn, N.Y. and An thony Salcmo of Afton, N.Y.; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Nannie S. Ramseur Nannie Summers Ramseur. 90, of Route 12. Statesville, died Saturday, July 21. at her home. The funeral svas held at 2 p.tn. Tuesday, July 24, at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church in Iredell County, conducted by the Rcv. Charles Ferguson. Burial svas in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 3. 1899. in Iredell County. Mrs. Ramseur was a daughter of the late Lee and Florence Gaither Summers. A retired teacher, she was a member of Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband, Rodney Ramseur; five sons. Rodney Jr. and Thomas Ramseur, both of Statesville, Shirley RamscurofO!in, Ernest W. and Evcrettc Ramseur, both of Harmony; five daughters, Elnora Wilson, Blondine Ramseur, Lottic Chambers and Debra Ramseur, all of Statesville, and Bet ty James of Harmony; 57 grand children; 99 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Olan BurnetteJr. ;; Olan Hayes Burnette Jr., 65, o f - Route 3, died Sunday, July 22, iK > Davic County Hospital after a sho"rt I - illness. 4 ; - The funcral was held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funcral Chapcl. conducted by the Rev. 1. Donnell Lloyd,' pastor j of Mocksville First United Methodist „' Church. .'"■'• A graveside service was held ai Woodlawn Memorial Park, Durham". Born Dee. 13. 1924, in Durham County. Bumetlc was a son of thc late Olan Hayes and Malinda Tingen Burncttc. Hc was a boat and marirife mechanic. During World War IIij*fr served in thc U.S. Navy. Hc was a Baptist. ; i Survivors includc: a daughte?, Lynda Loo of Vancouver, British Columbia; three sons, Gregory Haycs, W illiam Bradley and Scott Andrew Bumette, all o f Vancouver} British Columbia; two sisters, Pcggy Peterson of Williamston and Doris Gcddis o f Norfolk, Va.; a brother^ Sidney Burnette ofW illiamston; apd five grandchildren. , K^gj*Pa^5jp Mocksville McDonald’smanagerJ.D. Bell talks with DHSband member,AnnessaAtkifls.> Raising The Cash M c D o n a l d ’ s H e l p i n g B a n d Members of the Davic High School band arc going to London for a New Year’s parade this year. Each band member is raising money for the trip. In the process of raising thc money, they don’t want area residents to go around hungry. Barbccucd chicken plates (take out only) will be sold on Tuesday, July 3 1 from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. for $5 each, including a half a chicken, beans, slaw an4 dessert. Call in advaftcc or pick up a platc at the barbecue at Davic High School. McDonald’s manager, J.D. Bell, gave the band 10,000 coupons good for one free large sandwich at thc local McDonald’s. The coupons will be sold for SI (almost a $1 savings for buyers) svith the band keeping the entire dollar. Bell said he svould have 20,000 more coupons printed if the first 10,000 are sold. The idea came from Bell after an employee who is a band member mentioned the band was raising money for the London trip. Bell con tacted Davic High band directors, Robert Patillo and Kathy Fercbee. “ McDonald’s is being tremendous ly generous," Ferebee said."That entire dollar goes to thc band. It is potentially up to $30,000.” fX%:Ki Band director Robert Patillo helps Michael Randleman. Turned Down For Credit Again? T ir e d o l’ b e in g tu rn e d d o w n fo r c re d it? F o r a lo a n , in s u ra n c e , m o rtg a g e o r jo b b e ca u se o f b a d c re d it b u re a u re p o rt? W e ca n h e lp y o u . F re e d e ta ils . Triad Credit Repair & Counseling Service (919) 940-2g3 • ' '• • ,' . V.-'VA':' S> & Old machines never die, trn e ^ T h e y j u s t g e t l e s s e x p e n s i v e / Right no*, we nave a ouncn ot used macnmes m siock True. me> 1emaiufe.EiDer1er>ceu Qutnaroi>decrepia.Anywd>.inev re gomgfor a song. No reasonaoie offer *m t>e iefused fhey re an ■n Rooaviorkmftconauton. tnose that needed it nave oeerweouiit. ana dll their parts are warranteed. So come on m ana m jke us an offer on one of our many ftne used se*mg machmes !hey /e not Dfokenuown. just o/oken >n. tnatsaii 90 DAY WARRANTY!The Sewing Room ^ B f E I B ^ M ^ l A t L I ()33UCephisDrive,Clemuums B C n n U N M C J 919-760-6208 -DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990 L$'i! -■:'->. • ;■ ,-■■ ■• ;■•?>•.: -MMtx-* • ; Hot, dry wcathcr is causing many 'landscape problems lo homeowners ;inDavie County. ' Thc liol, dry weathcr coupled with Hurricane Hugo damage has put irees und shrubs under a tremendous amount of stress. Many trees that sus tained root and wind damage also rcceived an overdose ol" waier from large spring rains adding to the pro blem. Some oflhese trees may now be declining. Damaged branches and liml>s arc open invitation to insects, especially during dry we.ither. said l)arrell I’ lilackwclder. Daxie Agricultural H\ leiision agent. Southern pine beetle is apt lo strike in any locale lliis summer. Damaged or declining pine trees arc easy prey . Southern pine beetles do not attack uliite pines. Young trecs tliat are Hugo replacements are also suffering. In tense heal is literally cooking young, tender leaves, especially dogwood leaves. Ilomeownevs try to counteract lhe drought by over- watcring. causing a t|iiick death to the trees. Oxer-watering in some ways can be much worse than the heal and drought itself. Thorough watering oncc or twice a week is sufficient. I'>et|tient short watering periods is death to irees and shrubs. Avoid later fertilization of trees. Apltids and thrips are a problem. Aphids or xvliat some people call “ plant lice" suck lhe juicc from leaxcs and buds o| trees and shrubs. Aphids secrete a sticky substance that may causc leaves to turn black with a sooty tnold. Use approved insec ticides, Malathion or Isotox to con trol these insects. Thrips are small insects that feed by the hundreds on lloxver heds and tips of limbs. Mis-shapcned llowers and wrinkled leaves are lhe end result. Thrips also act as vectors for viral disease. These are especially bad lliis season on roses and annual flowers. Again sprays of and lsotox should hclp. Always read thc label in trying"to control any pcst. Usc goodjudgment and good management; practices, Blackweldcrsaid. Bc surejof thebest you arc trying to eliminate. ' - .'' . Call thc Davic County Agricultural Extension Scrvicc Officc af634-6297 for more information. B W E HAVE LOST OUR sma r-.j VV,,.1 ,.-i.V:''''V^ FT8uift>4 h *l ^H** / *v.v4tiS.<#'sK ^>jF yffiaSM HURRY! FINAL 3 DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ASSORTED GINGER JAR LAMPS, r LIVING ROOM SUITES In Stock y 2 OFF BEDB00M SUITES PILLOWS $ 1 9 8 Ea. While .Supplies JLast ^ ^ In Slock n ’ / 2 OFF ALL BEDDING In Stock ALL RECLINERS In StocK V2 OFF WMte * Eres* D A Y B E D $66 E E S iS B siffi&i&&v$Sf,t;rjy SiMi p« d i fw^Mjtz M m k $*ti're ; : '. . - . - ' / . , . . --y^*A<>:--v : ■<>■ :• \ ’•\.\- .*■■ ;- '-•.;. '' - • -'/ »■ ''■< -. -\r -!7r.' - I * i 2v&., . v . .. ,.... -y> :V^-</^''?/:s^>&&*j5l r4_.-.- ■:':’ .;.-' - :<:--.:..V^,' ._^r.-y _t ^ f^ ^ r / ^ /J ^ i'^ ^■■ i • r !■'■•':." •- ■ . •\s. 1 '-.* v-' ■•'. - ' ':.*• •'■-/• vk-< /'YV*".:ViiryJ'f%■■'■ :'>..'.*:-. , . ;v <*, ...; vtv.*-$pt$^^^ggg| ! C r e d it . ;^ # *:f':y .4 ;,,> v5ii^S$toSjto2‘;&,;^'i-:dK^X-': NO R N A N C E CHARG E O n 9 0 D a y A c c o u n t s F W V . :-';j.t,:-,r;.:- .;:{' _ . '.■ NgHt*&&3& M b M •-U;.-f;I.V, ‘; ^ • . • . V ^ S ^ W -*;^''"<:^:i-f.'''%7V-,!.;-1,; V<v:i.^ .;/ M?r'-’^--i^?-^i«><i\‘?'- “:;: ^-'^?^.- ’ ^V ';; %te&y$t.f-:•:-: • ^v,-'M<^ t v y i i ' . v ^ 5; ; ! ^ :iiEVv '.■ ±;h. '%Y&iU-'h:< -% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990-1B Davie American Wins District Championship N e w K i d s O n B l o c k T a k t e F a s t p i t c h C r o w n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davic American al!-star fastpitch sollhalt team has had bctierteams, according to coach Jim Reynolds, but it has ncvcr had a better chance of winning thc District 2 (13-15 year old) championship as it had this year. “ In thc past. King always had the talent but they’ve come back down to carth," he said. ‘‘Thc super teams have aged out and there's a chang ing of the guard. We're a coming team." Davie proved it by capturing the area's first district softball title, whipping Randleman in thc championship game last week at the Davie Youth Complex, 114. It was thc second win of the tournament over Randleman, thc first coming in a 13-12 victory in the opening gamc of postseason. Davie also defeated Walnut Cove 30-15 and East Surry 94. Davie advunced to the state championship round Monday night in Canton, facing Forest Ci ty. Host team Canton and Fayetteville squared off in the other opening round contest. Thc tour nament was expected to conclude Wednesday. ‘‘I don’t know anything about the other teams but if tradition holds up. Forest City will be one of thc strongest teams there,” Reynolds said. Worrying About Momentum Randleman worried Reynolds in the champion ship gamc because of momentum. “ They had comc back through the loser's bracket and had won a doublchcader the night before so they were high,” he said. “ But we knew we had the edge because they had to beat us twice.’’ If Randleman had momentum coming in, it was quickly shot down by Davic’s fivc-run second inning. Jamie Bailey’s single scorcd Emily King f Penny Sampson goes high to snag a throw as a Randleman player sildes into second. — Photo by James Barringer and Jenny Stewart. Joy Willard and Penny Samp son also knocked in runs. Randleman came back with thrcc in thc bot tom of the second but Davic pulicd away with four in thc fourth. Singles by Dana Potts and Dcnisc Boyd wcrc lollowcd by an error. Casey Jenkins then scored two with a single and King’s sacrifice fly gavc Davic a 9-3 advantage. Jenkins, who went from shortstop to pitcher, did thc rest with a good defense behind her. She kept Randleman swinging wildly at her offspced pitchcs as ii was able to scratch out only two hits. "We're actually stronger with Casey at short- '\ Mop."" Rcynokls explained. “ But we’ve been rotating her and*Andrca Gentry and I’m not one to knock a winning combination. Casey did a supcr job of pitching smart. She used her changeup and kcpt them off-balanced. She did everything 1 wanted. “ We’ve also been playing very strong defense and wc'vc run thc bascs very well,’’ Reynolds said. Davfe's final runs camc in thc seventh when King tripled in Sampson and Krissi Pack. Amy Newsoni led the way with a 4-for4 per formance. BaiIey and King each had two of the team’s 13 hits. “ Give thc kids thc credit," Reynolds said. “ The coaches arc the eycs and ears ofthe team but the girls win the games. The comraderie on this team is tremendous. We have leadership from all of our 15-ycar olds, especially Casey. If there’s a true leader, it’s her.” Reynolds thought all along Davie would have thc talent to win the district this season and over come years of frustration. “ Wc'vc been to thc district finals a couple of other times but King always cleaned our clocks,” hc said. “ But this year, we thought we could win it. It’s something we've been drilling in the girls since the season began. It’s been all positive and now, they believe. “ They just weren't going to be denied.’’ Late Surge The closest Davic came to losing in the district tourney was against thc same Randleman team in thc opening game. It avoided the early playoff loss by sneaking past Randleman in the last inning. • Going into the final frame, Davie trailed 12-11. : But'Jamie Bailey walked and Dana Potts bunted": for a single. Cascy Jenkins’ single scored the ty- ing run and Emily King’s singlejust dropped in between fielders in centerfiqld, scoring the win- Please See District — P. 4B • r' Ronnie Gallagher lt May Be Tim e For Legion Im peachm ent AU summer, Mocksville Lcgion coach Dalc Ijamcs ravcd that Lcgion statc commissioner John Mosteller and umpire director Frank Cornwcll were out to gct Mocksville — and thc rest of thc Southern Division. Whcn thc facts are laid out, hc said, an idiot could figure out why. So 1 tricd. Mosteller is from Cherryville. Cornwcll is from Kings Mountain, both Arca 4 towns. Cherryville is hosting the Southeastern Rcgionals and by being the host team, has an automatic bid. So, if another Arca 4 team could win the statc title, thcrc would be two Area 4 teams playing in Area 4 country. Which makcs for hig crowds and big bucks. 01" course, Arca 4 seldom wins anything — mainly due to the more powerful Area 3. of which Mocksville is a member. But that's just the tip of the iceberg. There's much more. Everyone seems amazed at how Mosteller and his crC>nics run.the l.egion program. It's a joke. The commissioners make up their own rules as they go along. When Rowan coach Jim DeHart got on his laits uw nih. Mosteller pop|X'd up and ordered .i v.iv. uilv with thc mcdia. Aftcr ljamcs .m<) Stanl> County’s ChipSmith argued wnh umpires throughout their Southern |)iusiun semilin.il series. Mosteller popped up atul iuicd coaches wo,uld not be allowed to >jo on the field and discuss calls with umpues. Which thc S(ili.\hur\ I’tui valled “ ridiculous.'’ Want more? ljames thinks Mosteller put in a rulc forbidding biased public address an nouncers just for Mocksville and Rowan. “ You don’t scc him going to other places checking out things but he comes up here." m Smith Ends One Career, Starts Another For Marion : V' ■ Chip Smith hopes Matt Marion brings his hot bat with him to Pfeiffer College. — Photo by James Barringer By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Chip Smith ended Matt Marion’s Lcgion baseball career but is giving him a chance to start another in college. Thc Stanly County Lcgion coach led his team to a 3-2 semifinal series win over Mocksville in the Southern Division playoffs. But Smith is also thc coach at Pfeiffer College, where Marion will play next season aftcr signing a baseball grant with the Carolinas Conference school last week. “ Matt is a blue chip prospect for our program,’’ Smith said. “ You sec him on thc field and hc sets himselfapart himself from thc others." Marion consideredjunior colleges North Greenville (S.C.) and Montreat-Andcrson (ncar Asheville). But hc cast his lot with Smith, whom hc met two years ago. “ Hc knows baseball and hc*s a rcal good guy,’’ Marion said. “ I went down to visit a couplc of weeks ago and likcd thc school and the players.’’ Marion will join some familiar faces on thc Misenheimcr campus. Stanly's Jeff Bunting and Concord’s Steve Ball will also play for the Falcons. “ I'll probably room with Ball,” said Marion. First Meeting Marion first caught Smith's eye during his junior year at Davifc County. “ Wc were supposed to play Parkland at Rich Park but it was a rainout,’’ Marion said. “ 1 stayed with Dad for some batting practice and Coach Smith came by. I think he was there to see Denny Key. But he stayed and watched mc and even came out on the field &rid helped me with my hit ting.’’ The dedication ofhitting after a rainout was something Smith never forgot. “ The biggest thing that impresses me about Matt is his work habits,’’ he said. "Hc has a great approach to hitting. You may fool him on a pitch once but not twice. And he can hit more thanjust a fastball." Marion battcd .348 during his senior year at Davic but really exploded in Legion baseball. Hc sct a club mark with 15 homcrs and also led thc team in games, Plva.se Sve Marion — P. 3B World Champions E l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n W i n s Y o u t h S o f t b a l l W o r l d S e r i e s In T e n n e s s e e M- Pluuse See (Iallaghvr — P. .lH .I<>||NS()N CITY. Tenn.. - Two ihundeistoims ripped through this noitheasterii Tennessee city last Saturday. (>ne vaiue lrom thc West, ll<>odm:i homes and washing .lX<aX s llv e |s . ! iiv oih.-r eame from l)avie ('u,;iHv iluoding scorebooks with runs and wasliaig away hopes ofother teams entered in the National Sol"thall Association Youth World Series. Thc Ellis Auto Auction team from Davic County went undefeated in the world series in thc agc 16 and under group, winning Colvmun three games cn routc to thc championship. Thc Ellis shortstop, Bubba Coleman, receiv ed the tournament MVP award. Hc madc diving catches at shortstop, and went 7-10 at thc plate, including two inside-the-park home runs. Ellis Auto beat Kenny's A's ofJohnson City 14-0, Showtime of Cleveland, Tenn. 18-6 and thc Silver Bullets of Gaston, N.C. 1 M . “ I think from the scores, you can tell our team was ready to win," said Ellis Auto coach, Gcorge Barnhardt. “ Last year, this team ofyoung men learned they were competitive (They lost in the quarter finals ofthe world tournament aftcr winning thc state title.) This year, they wanted to prove to themsleves and others they were the best, “ They performed at a level to achieve that goal." Barnhardt said. "Defensively andolVen- sively, thetcam wasoutstanding. Everything thc othercoaches and 1 have told them all \car seem ed to suddenly come out in effort and desire. "Thcy wcre awcsome." Thc first two games ended after five innings because Ellis Auto Auction held a 12-run lead. Thc championship gamc went thc full sevcu innings. Thc Silver Bullets scored two first inn ing runs on two singles and a double. In the bottom of the first, Randy Brewer hit a bases loaded triple to give Ellis Auto a 3-2 lead. Thc Silver Bullets tied thc score in the top of the second, but never camc close aftcr that. With Please Sve Champs — P, SB *t - ---....— 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, July 26, 1990 S C O R E B O A R D Legii>n IMayoffs Area 3 Championship Moorcsville 3, Kcrncrsvillc 2 Moorcsvillc 6. Kernersville 3 Kernersville 17, M<xiresxille 13 Kernersville 7, Moorcsvillc 1 Moorcsville 3, Kernersville 0 Moorcsvillc 5, Kernersville 4 (Moorcsville Wins, 4-2) Area 4 Championship Caldwell 14, Gastonia 9 Caldwell 9, Gaslonia 2 Caklwcll 14, Gaslonia I Gaslonia 7, Caldwell 5 Caldwell 15, Gastonia I (Caldwell VVins 4-1) Softball REC SOFTBALL Church League Tcam W L New Union 8 I Liberty 8 1 lst Baptist 6 3 1st Methodist 6 3 Blaise 5 4 Jericho 4 5 Cooleemee-Hard.4 5 Green Meadows 3 6 Hope Baptist 1 8 Turrcntine 0 9 Men’s A League Team W L Mocksville Blders 13 2 l.L. Long 11 3 Carolina Drilling 8 7 Baileys 7 8 James 6 8 Fuller 3 11 Victory 3 12 Men’s B League Team W L Crown Wood 12 0 Barr Heating 7 4 Sweet Lovers 7 ’ 5 Lee Jeans 6 5 Rolling Hills 6 6 Lee-Sons 6 6 Ellis Auto Auction 5 7 Jockey 5 7 Foster Farms 5 7 Hanes 0 12 Women’s League Team W L Crawford Door 11 2 Shores 9 3 Cornatzcr & Son 7 6 Junior Stars 5 8 Lee Jeans 4 9 Jockey 2 10 Softball Schedule Wednesday, July 25 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Lee-Son vs. Jockey (men) 8 p.m. — Sweet Lovers vs. Barr Heating (men) 9 p.m. — Foster Farms vs. Rolling Hills Thur.sday, July 2(t (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Hanes vs. |illis Auto Auction (men) 8 p.m. — Crown Wood vs. Lee (men) 9 p.m. — Victory vv Fuller (mcn) (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Mocksvillc Huiklers vs. James Construction (men) X p.m. '-'- Rolling llills \s Jockey (men) ' 9 p.m. — Junior Stars u Crawford (women) M m ulay, ,|uly 311 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Sweel Lovers \v l.ec 6 Son (men) 8 p.m. — llancs vs. I.ce m icni 9 p.m. — Crown Wood u Foster F'arms (mem (at Fork) 7 p.m. - Shores \s Lee (women) 8 p.m. ^- Mocksvillc lliiildcrs vs. Victory (men) 9 p.m. — LL. Long vs. Fuller (men) Tuesday, July 31 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Jockey vs. Conialzer (women) 8 p.m. — Mocksvillc Uuildcis vs. Carolina Drilling (mcn) 9 p.m. Fuller vs. Bailey's (men) (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Barr Heating vs. Hllis Auto Auction (men) 8 p.m. — Crown Wood vs. Rolling Hills (men) 9 p.m. — l.ce vs. Foster Farms (men) Wednesday, Aug. 1 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — I:llis Auto Auction vs. Swcet Lovers (men) 8 p.m. — Hanes vs. Lcc-Son (men) 9 p.m. — Jockey vs. Barr Heating (men) Swimming GREATER FORSYTH LEAGUE On*mv>t Wnt Sl^t*ond M>rkO*f H* wuto* Rvxi RioO»»x*j CV> Fvtith C<vW'i CMi f'*5 Racing B0WMM CKAY WASCAW 0*SH *ACt Wen Rxh fc*ftM 0oy* ^n%.N> tcmrj Owr'an5tOT h « l*r* CM>h No *neu<ro *otwn >Vfr'F' Owerxx<Q*l *oot9 M»M $hoet*m C'fel H^dweonMcfcMHIMrW'lAll**| GA kon HKtW| 0t*. 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IWit^147 1 3 rooH h#*.>'i k *v>vjn 97 I ) 4C»)'• Mj<.nM'^f,9)1 ) mI ’ l.>n-*t I. .|M «b 1 ) >0579? MSI .' M#*l,e <>* <j*'60 1 ; 440I 1 N *Vi Kanr<49 0 2 voI 4 ft <o> ‘krtcf^n 46 0 1 5204#S 0 : ?4o M<**nshUN o<>"ts<*H#«n**T FI iit w..*. ,»V :,'6 (’■ •}i»Jt ) 1I 44 I1 .'ft 0 i ;i5i ;*■K”I M_'•ci<*j l ,’"SI 1 •■<» -%j..,-#i^sI .' fV. ,, «,...*psf' s•;5 v*u' i»oc» c*vn**, th ;;BOM0IR [Mtts*j*N*rI tf W |iJ ‘•^'» lt*l* 1 aum' ,v .kM ,1 N« m « K^»U«'| *>4s; pi*; u|/7 ir; I '.*3 lS4 i :h i:;i<o•ta sii*)lA.1 ^^21» i>;i65 11) i;n m m1^ ^ > p s tJxL Mifcai Davie National Senior All-Stars The Davie National Senior League All-Star team for 14 and 15 year olds are (Front row, from left): Jason Tomberlin, Marnic Lewis, Brack Beal, Brent Spry, Bubba Coleman, Darren Cook and Jack Fowler. (Second row): Coach Jim Spry, Brad Chap^ man, Jason Phelps, Chad Brewer, Darby Correll and coach Larry Cook. — Photo by Ronnle Gellegher • Davie Seniors Lose In District After winning its first two games of the District 2 playoffs, the Davic National Seiiior baseball leani (14-15 year olds) won mainly due to hitting. A lack of hitting cost the team a chance to advance in its last two games. Jim Spry’s tcam fcll to Kernersville in thc winner’s bracket last week and hosted Archdale-Trinity iri the finals of the loser’s bracket. But Davie fell 4-3 in eight innings at the Davie Youth Complex. “ I’m disappointed,” said Spry. “ We wanted to play Kernersville again but we weren’t looking ahead. We were focused on Archdale-Trinity. Wejusi gave up some runs oii*errors and went into a little slump hitting-wise." After averaging in double figures during the first four games, Davie managed only three in their final 13 innings. Kernersville shut out Davie for five innings of its game. Davie allowed two Archdale- Trinity runs in the first on two er rors but came back for one in the bottom of the inning. Jason Tomberlin and Brent Spry had the hits. There was a 45-minute delay due to lightning and when play resum ed in the fourth, Archdale-Trinity led 3-1. But with the bases loaded in the fourth, Marnic Lewis came through with a two-run single to tie the score at 3. It stayed that way until the eighth when a walk, stolen base and a throwing error allowed the winning run to score. “ Archdale-Trinity also beat Davie Amorictm at tlu: complex/’ Spry said, "lt hurts that both ofour teams lost at home. “ 1 don’t think they had the caliheroftalent we did," Spry in sisted. “ Wejust didn’t hit the hall in the last game." H<mte Field Advantage Mocksvillc Legion coach Dale ljames knows exactly why Mooresvillc won thc Southern Division championship. Home field advantage. "In the Southern Division, you win on your home field." ljames said. "We were very successful at home (18-4) and so was everybody else." Mooresvillc won its first cham pionship since 1081 by defeating Stanly County I l h in the seventh gamc of its scries. All four wins came at home and all three losses came m Albemarle. "Wc love this park," said coach Whitey Meadows, w hose tcam has 'A"ii lS straight games there lie.tdmg into its series with Nor- iik-i ii Division champ Kernersville. Mooresvillc won.the title without either ot its top two pitchers, Gary Davis or Donnell Poole on the momid. Instead, it was Robert Lit tle, who struck out 14 Stanly bat-' teis. He got plenty ot" offense as Post (>() had 16 hits, including five triples and a double. Four of the si\ extra base hits went into the right-centerfield gap. "This park is tailor-made for a team like ours that hits u lot of tweeners,’’ Meadows said. Baseball Notes Moorcsville entered its Area 3 ti tle series with 27-7 Kernersville with a 24-10 record. Stanly finish ed its season 24-10. In the final game, Stanlyjust ran out of pitchers. Phil Holshonser threw on two days rest and gave out after three. Jeff Bunting had a chipped bone in his left foot and didn’t play. Likes Hitters Meadows said he likes his slashing type hitters better than a team like Mocksville’s hitters, who use brute strength. “ I think the kind of extra base hits we get arc the most exciting plays in baseball," he said. “ To mc, it’s not exciting when someone hits a ball over the fence and trots arpund the bases. Give me the in side the parkers.’’ Meadows obviously wouldn’t like Mocksville. Post 174 trotted around the bases 80 times in 38 games.” Getting Help If Meadows needed any help with the scouting of Kernersville, ljames was there for him. Almost every starter came off of ljames’ Glenn High School team that went to the state championship before losing to Raeford Hoke. “ I’ve tried to call him,” Meadows said after the first game. The Waiting Game ljames tries to convince his Legion baseball players to wait out the scholarships. "In high school, pitchers can pitch around you,” he explained. "But in Legion, there are so many good hitters, they can’t do that. So a good year in high school could turn into a great year during Legion.” Ijames uses Chad Triplett and Matt Marion as two good examples. Had Triplett signed with East Carolina University during the spring, he wouldn’t have gotten the money he did by waiting. Marion also waited until after the season to make up his mind, settl ing on Pfeiffer College. "Usually, players wait until after the draft,” ljames said. “ Matt is a perfect example of why I don't like early committ ments. With Legion, a player like Matt has more positive options. And if we’d played an additional series, his options would have been even better. He was really hitting the ball when our season ended.” Where’s Scott Going? Ijames still can't figure out why thc coaches weren’t knocking down his door to get a crack at Mocksville Legion catcher Scott McDaniel. McDaniel improved greatly in his final high school and legion seasons, according to ljames. “ He should be playing college baseball somewhere next year,” said ljames. McDaniel, who hit .355 in Legion and over .400 in high school at West Forsyth, is plann ing on attending UNC-Charlotte K Scott McDaniel may walk on at UNC-Charlotte. . . — Photo by James Barringer and may walk on. Cookout Rescheduled The Legion was hoping for a cookout last week but couldn't get Rich Park. lt has been rescheduled for this Saturday. George Daywalt said he is pro viding thc food, a huge hog that should be quite enough to fecd the healthy Legion players. Mocksvillc players have quite a reputation for cating. Area 3 Series Kernersville had finished its series days before and was well- rested when it met Mooresvillc in thc Area 3 championship. But it forgot it was playing in Moorcsville, where Post 66 ran its home winning streak to l(J with a victory. And although Kernersville stop ped Mooresville’s 19-game home winning strcak, Mooresvi!le won the.$eries 4-2. Moorcsvillc will meet Caldwell County in thc first game of its Western North Carolina champion ship Friday night in Mooresvillc. The Area 3 series, game by game, follows: Game 1: Gary Davis struck out 12 and allowed only eight hits and ran his record to 10-1 in a 3-2 victory. Moorcsville had only four hits in the game but Robbie Pope's hit in the seventh drove iti the winning run. John Walker and Andy Sigmon had RBls in the fifth. .Davis outdueled Tim Withers poon, who will attend Wake Forest on a f(M)tball scholarship in the fall. Game 2: Donnell Poole pitched Mooresvillc to a 6-3 victory over Kernersville, giving Meadows' team a 2-0 series lead. Game 3: Mooresville’s 19-game; home winning streak was broken : in a 17-13 win over MooresviHe, Both teams had 14 hits in the game. Game 4: Kernersville tied the series at two games by winning 7-1. ' ' - Game 5: Gary Davis took the mound and threw a seven-hit, 3-0 shutout to give Mooresville a 3-2 scries lead. Mooresville scored two runs in the eighth to secure the vic tory over Tim Witherspoon, who. has lost two heartbreaking deci sions to Moorcsvillc. Game 6: Poole pitched a 54 vic tory in sixth game and Mooresville won the series 4-2. Area 4 Series Caldwell County ripped Gastonia in thc battle for the Area 4 title. Caldwell County, which averages 10 runs per game, won thc series three games to one. The 25 game winner took its first championship since it won back-to- back titles in 1985-86. Gaslonia. 22-14. hasn’t won since 1979. Caldwell won the !irst three games before losing 7-5 in the fourth. It bounced hack lor a 15-1 victors Area 1 Series Wilson aiul Johnston County wcrc lighting for Area I supremacy and thc series was ticd at two games apiece going into this wcek. Area 2 Series Hamlet and Whiteville were lighting for this championship, which is no surprise. This is the sixth time in the last ninc years that these two teams havc gone to thc wire. Hamlet held the upper hand, however, leading 3-0. V;K Gallagher continued from P. lB ljamcs scoffcd. ’'We’ve hecn (lie whipping hoy all ycar." Want more? Legion officials were told that um pires would be sent to a Legion training session. Cornwell never had one. according to coaches. That's not all. Early on. coaches were told there would only t>e two-man crews working the playotls. just likc the regular season. So what did we sec in the playoffs7 Three-man crews. “ They didn't know how to rotate and were out ot position," Ijamcs said. ’’It wasn't worth a llip hav ing three umpires out there." ' Thcrc was a new booking agent that wanted to take over the umpiring hut was told no by Legion hcirarchy. The Cornwell cronie-ism continued and teams like those in the Southern Division were hurt by it.‘‘Hey, when you lose three straight one-ruu games, all on controversial endings, something's wrong," said ljames. "The umpires knew they had misscd some calls but they had their S50 and wanicd to go home." And don’t think it's just Ijamcs. The top three coaches in the Southern Division — ljames, Smith and Moorcsvillc"s Whitey Meadows — are all smart enough baseball men to know when they're being shanghied. They all agree it's time for action. Smith couldn’t believe his eyes during the seventh game of the Southern Division championship when Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener stood by the Mooresville dugout the entire game, buddying upto those officials, coaches and players. '*Hc never came over and said anything to our people," Smith said. “ I’m going to call him up and give him a piece of my mind, too." “ Hey, they knew who they wanted to win that series before it started," ljamcs said. "Keener stan ding by the Mooresville dugout the entire game pro ves it." After reading stories in the Salisbury Post and Davie County Enterprise-Record recently about the ridiculous “ Big Boy" rules. Meadows said more rgiwspapcrs need to let the brass know that everyone involved with Legion baseball has had enough. -JHis area isn’t secluded in its protests against L6gion rules. You can read almost any publication ift;thc state that covcrs a Legion team and there will Bc something cohcerning the nonsense of our Legion l6adcrs. :'How do you think Paw Creek coach Jim Beaty feels'? He walked off the field thinking his team had defeated Gastonia four games to two in the Area 4 playoffs hut l'ound later the series was actually ticd at throe. Gastonia had protested Todd Miller pit ching 15 innings in tlircc days (the rule states only 12 can be thrown in 72 hours). Hut three of the inn ings wore in a rained-out game so Beaty used him again. Area 4 commissioner Jack Moose upheld the pro test. gave Gastonia game h and ordered the teams to play game seven, which Gastonia won. •We had checked with the umpires of two dif ferent crews." Beaty told the Charlotte Observer. "All six umpires told us the rained-out innings wouldn't count. If six umpires don’t know the rules, who does?" Beaty resigned the following week. "See, this stuff happens everywhere, not just up here." Ijames said. In Area 2. Whitevillc finished third hehind Wilm- ‘ ington and Winter Park. The chances of Whitevillc repeating as state champ were few. But Wilmington was disqualified in the playoffs by Area 2 commissioner James Session due to what was termed an "ineligible player." Winter Park then faced Whiteville but its coach was thrown out of a game for arguing. Sessions made him wait two games before reinstating him. Without its coach. Winter Park lost. Has it been stated that Sessions is from Whitcville'? Then, there's this story from a reporter at the Charlotte Observer. A player from Burns High School lived close to two cities, Bessemer City and Cherryville. He was ordered to play for Chcrryville because officials stated he lived one-sixteenth ofa mile closer to Cherryville. Something has to be done, coaches agree, to make Legion a fair game for the teenagers who play it. "The leaders are tampering with parts of the gaine they should stay away from," Ijamcs said. “ Legion baseball has been around a long time and it shouldn't get boggcd down with politics. They’re already driving the fans away. “ Legion baseball needs to take a hard look at itself and go for some options. 1 think at the next meetings, there will be some changes.” It appears the “ Big Boys” are getting too big for their britches and until they decide to change, Legion baseball is in deep trouble. Shoot, even an idiot like me can figure that out. pmlth Still Livid Over Treatment p>Aftercoaching Stanly County’s Legion team in 1988, CGhip Smith got out in 1989 to become a scout for the -2#tew York Yankees. H ;After a year back in Legion ball, it appears he's _ rcaitiy to hit the bushes as a scout again. -Smith, like most Legion coaches in North Carolina, i{l fed up with the politics surrounding the state ‘program. J>^Days after his Stanly County team had lost in seven ' |8 mes to Mooresville in the Southern Division cham- 'pionship series, he was still livid over his treatment *6y commissioners and umpires. -I -Smith was ejected by Gary Safrit in the fourth game -(or;discussing a call — with some abusive language -9dded in. He figured the suspension would bc one game *but;found out latcr it was two. 1 ‘ “ I thought what I did warranted a one-game suspen- 'sion but I didn't think I deserved two games — >especially wheh the umpire involved wasn’t consulted ;before the decision went down," he told reporters dur- ing thc series. After the scries had ended, an incredulous Smith was more emphatic. *'They had a meeting about it after the game and I wasn’t even involved,” hcsaid. “ NeitherwasSafrit." Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener and state presi dent John Mostcllcr got their information from the se cond base umpire Phil Tatc, according to Smith. "And Tate told me and Whitey (Meadows, the Mooresville coach) that Mosteller had no integrity,” said Smith. "Then, hc helps gel mc suspended for two games. I’m going to make sure Mostcllcr knows he said that." t<gmitty>rotested his^two-game suspension to the degree that he went through the legal system. “ 1 got a lawyer to call Keener and was told one thing and then another," Smith said. “ 1 thought [ was go ing to have only one gan>e away from the scries but Mostcllcr said it would bc two." Smith also said the Stanly athletic director called Mosteller to protest. “ Mosteller told him that if he didn’t hang up the phone right then, he'd make sure the game that night * was forfeited. “ Can you believe that one man has that much power? It’s ridiculous.” Mocksvi!lc coach Dale Ijames sympathized with Smith. “ Now, Chip knows how we’ve felt all year. They've been after all of our teams up this way.” Smith’s team finished with 24 victories but the politics ruined what should have been a season to remember. “ After all this, I think I’ll get back into scouting." hc said. Ronnie Gallagher Marion continued from P. lB iit-hats, runs scored. RBIs, hit.s and doubles. "His home run record will be hard to break." said Legion coach Dale ljames. "Matt has a great future. 1 think he can step right in and help Chip's program." Smith dcfinitch wanted Marion after the five-ga1110 semit"inal series. Marion blasted four homers and a common site was Smith and Marion talking after each game. "lle carried us tor the first two games." ljamcs said, "lint 111 the last three, \\c didn’t protect linn \ei> well. The hatters an>111 i1l him weren't getting on" "He was realls something." Smith agreed. "We'd leel o>iutoi table w ith .1 lead and all ot a sudden, he’d knock one out aiul hring tliein back." Competitive Team Marion will he joining a com petitive Pfeiffer team that went 20-23 last year. In three years at the school. Smith's overall mark is 53-59-1 and he sees no reason why the mark won't elimh over .500 next year. "We have basically everyone back." he said, "so 1! we stay hcalthv. we can improve on the record. "Light ol our 23 losses last year were to l)iusion I schools," he add ed. "Wc 1i011 't pla\ schools that we tl11 iik are eas\ w ms. We plas teams tl1.1t .11 e going to makc us better. Ncvt sear, we'll pla\ more ol them.'' .S1m1h s.1i1! M.1r10n vo 11UI pla\ a :111111 l>e1 ol positions. 11i1'lik!n 1c cat - 1 l^'i -is he 1li1l Ini I )a\ id Hunt at l>awe. .tiul Inst h.iH-. as he did tor l|anies "llo's iCit.unls no| limited. Smith s.tul "Wc 1n.1> e\cii ti\ him 111 ilu' 1 Hit11cl1l '' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990- Fall Sport Practices Scheduled i . ( Davic County High School will hold its first soccer practice Aug. I at Mocksville Middle School, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Physicals and a rclca.se form should bc provided. For further information, call coach Pctc Gustafson at 998-3562. Tennis Practice 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 rp ris e -R e c o rd Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie County High School will hold its first girls tcnnis practice Aug. 15 at the school courts, beginning at 3 p.m. Physicals should be brought to practice. R>r more information, call coach Shelby Nichols at 634-5470. Tennis Lessons Kalv Basham, a former Catawba College tcnnis player will be giv- ; ing tennis lessons through thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, running through the end of thc month. The lessons will bc given each Tuesday and Thursday at Davie County High School for all agcs. lhc cost is Sl7 for five hours of instruction. Smith also thinks Pfeiffer is thc school for Marion. "I think wc gave him a very com petitive scholarship for this size school. A lot of kids don't want to go to big schools. As, far as academics, our level is just as tough as Division I schools, except for the math." Marion is the third signee for Smith, who expects to add perhaps two more. Marion will report to school in mid-August and Pfeiffer will play a 10-15 gamc schedule in the fall, including a tournament at Virginia Tech. Smith's alma-mater. Marion can’t wait. "I've wanted to play baseball in college since I was eight ycars old.” he said. "All of those days I spent on the field lintmg was for this. It's a drcam l've always had and I’m looking forward to starting." $ BEAT »• 0 $$ uring our Summer $ale-Abration and Get% CASH BACK. National Incentives: Chrysler Corporation will offer consumers a choice of either special A.P.R. financing (retail sale only) or a cash allowance for the retail sale or lease of an eligible model delivered and reported sold at retail (or under the Consumer Incentive Option for Leasing and Commer cial Fleet Accounts) during the program period according to the following schedule: MODEL CASH A.P.R. YEAR MODEL ALLOWANCE OR FINANCING l-Z4 25-36 37-4«I 49-BC Mo. Mo.Mo.Mo. 1990 Laser S 750 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 New Yorker Fifth Avenue 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Imperial 1 ;0 0 0 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Daytona Base (AGVL24)750 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Daytona ES (AGVH24)750 2.9% 7:9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Daytona ES Turbo(AGVS24)1,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Daytona Shelby(AGVX24) Dakota(Less "S”) Dakota “S" 1,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 2,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Dakota (Less "S"& Club Cab bul incl. Conv.)1,500 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Dakota Club Cab 1,000 0.0+ 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Ram DWV 150S-150-250-350 2,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% (excludes Club Cab & Diesel) 1,500 0.0% + 7.9%1990 Ram DAW Club Cab 7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Ram DAW 250 & 350 W/Dlesel 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 LeBaron Coupe(excluding 2,000 2.9% 7.9%Convertible)7.9%10.9% 1990 LeBaron Coupe(excluding Convertible)1,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Spirit Acclaim**750 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Sundance/Shadow * *750 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Dynasty 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Monaco LE 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Monaco ES 1,500 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 New Yorker(Steel Top)1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 New Yorker Salon 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 New Yorker Landau 1,000 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Omni/Horizon 750 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 LeBaron Sedan**750 0.0% + 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Standard Ram , Wagon(B-150/250/350)500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Standard Ram VSn(B-150/250/350)500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Standard Ram Van(B-150/250/350) Conversion 1,000 • * •2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Ramcharger 2,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 Colt Base 3 Dr.H.B.(B2DE24 & B2PE24)1,500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Colt Base 3 Dr.H.B.(B2DE24 & B2PE24)750 2.9% 7.9%7.9% '10.9% I 1989 Colt E 3 Dr.H.B.(B2DL24 & B2PL24)1,500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 .Colt GL 3 Dr.H.B.(B2DL24 & B2PL24)1,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 Colt GT 3 Dr.H.B.(B2DM24 & -B2PM24)1,500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Colt GT 3 Dr.H.B.(B2DM24 & B2PM24)1,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 Colt Wagon(B1PM45,B1 MM45, B1DM45 & B1EM45) 1,500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Colt Wagon(B1DM45,B1EM45, B1PM45 & B1MM45) 750.2.9% 7,9%7.9%10.9o/o- 1989 Vista(2 & 4WD)1,500 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Vista(2 & 4 WD)750 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 Conquest 2,000 2.9% 7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989 Ram 50(2WD)750 2.9% 7.9%7.9%$0.9% 1989 Power Ram 50(4WD)1,000 2.90/o 7.9%7.90/o 10.9o/o 1989 Raider 2,500 2.9% 7.9%7.90/0 10.9% *Cash Allowance effective June 1, 1990 through September 30, 1990. * * Cash Allowance effective June 1, 1990 through August 31, 1990. "To Qualify forthe extra $500 cash allowance (total of $1,000), the van conversion package must have a minimum value of 2,500 at dealer wholesale. + Low A.P.R. financing effective July 17, 1990 through to be announced OR LOW A.P.R. RATES For Program Details: Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc. John Hendrix President Bruce Rollins Tim Groce J.D. Furches Troy McDaniel Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co.. Inc. ^ Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. F*x.«a4-7»7t 704-634-59^ --v r 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THIJRSI)AY, .|uly 26, 1990 District contfnucd from I’. IK ning run. Antlrca Gentry was the winning pitcher. Leading hil!ers were Penney Sampson, Jenny Stewart. Amy Ncwsom and King. “ Penny hit as hard as anyone lor us,” said Reynolds. “ She's done a super job for us. We play her just about everywhere." Walnut Cove Slunfcst Walnut Cove jumped to a .V1 lead but Reynolds resorted to bunting again lo open up a big lead "The bunting got them rallied a little and they made some errors tliat hclpcd us get going." said Reynolds. Jenkins came in from shortstop to pitch the viclory and also had three hits. But Sampson was a perfect 4-for-4 to lead the way. Newsome had two hits. “ We won this game without Stcwart, who was sick.” said Reynolds. "The girls played well." Uuntinf> Power Davic resorted to its top weapon — the bunt — to advance to the win ner's bracket championship undefeated when it beat Kast Surry 94. Gentry ran hcr record to 2-0 but it was some early bunting that caus ed some hurried throws, which turn ed into errors. “ Wc also played very sound defense." Reynolds said. No(cs: • Reynolds coached thc Davie Stars to the league championship • with a 14-1 record. He had eight of ! his players on the 14-player roster. The ball gets away from the Randleman defense as Joy Willard slides safely into second base for Davie American’s softball team. Emily King’s power hitting helped Davie American to the District 2 championship. Coach Richard Evans watches his runner on second base while Joy Willard races around third to score. Jenny Stewart puts the tag on a Randleman runner atthird base during the title game last week. r f e S S v ® , J : ^ * & p , ^'.■:v:£.£;-a? ws*@&•*££?; & k^£“ ‘' Casey Jenkins fires a pitch loi Davie Am erican Jenkm s was the team leader on the lield and at the plate for lhe District 2 cham pions, according to coach Jim Reynolds. — Photos by Jantes Barringer Penny Sampson was involved in the championship game’s roughest home plate collision but she was safe on the play, as umpire Earl Cuthrell and another Davie player, Denise Boyd, look on. Boyd had just scored on the play. •i •■',■(. ;r,..1 |)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. July 26, I990-5B C i v*>^ r^:-v^to'^-i'pf"-'^,--3| , * ‘ * , ti'^4.'e/-wptV :j*<w.>;*'^aF'..' B W S ® ^-''^^*^^^1" p ^ :* ^ ^ ^ a fe -,f ;- ' wetot'U’ Vvst- ,v ■ f, • > -"'.'><V'. ■ z .. <■' ..■(:^,M ^ * | # $ ': ; = ^ ^^vJ^T -;_..,i./ fftiV^i^^v'.V‘. ,.;. '",’ '' ./'', Sd^K^fev^* ,^ ^ A *''T ' ""'%**S'i j*v.Z%,.- '*': -■.b - •■ - V^S % J /^ri6^^^^^^^py^% ^^^^v^' v ^ ^ 3^ ^^ ^ fe y ^ ^ ^ A x ^ ,,^ v i^ :^ ^ ^ - -r^>-*S aV>r ^^^^^ws^^®^_3H ffi*t*^P aEM M ^^m i fVi-+i' ^^^i^f^y^^^^^td1*^./- •"•' “'’- »• W* *A.' s f s M ^ M i f f y ! :'h ;..i,*v :B^>.yr^j;y»'» ^^njKy|J>?^ <ffiEoydPv*Sfc'-*1^ ';|^"' f,'L'1 *\v ' ‘^®S^^^^®B^V^,^^^^^S^teM#^mw&& v:::-:i^S^': ■•».*. •:1 Jason Garwood applies the tag on a runner during an Ellis Auto Auction game in the World Series. Champs ftKeith Koontz pitched all of the victories for Ellis Auto Auc tion in the Boys 16-Under World Series Softball Tournament last week in Johnson City, Tenn. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt continued from P. lB one out. consecutive singles by Shane Crotts, Brian Jordan. Bubba Coleman. Jason McCray and Jason Garwood gave Ellis Auto an 8-3 lead. The Silver Bullets wcre scoreless in the third and fourth innings. After a scoreless third, Ellis Auto added three runs on four hits in the fourth. Crotts started the inning with a single, and after Jordan popped out to second, Coleman hit a double. That was followed by a single by McCray and a triple off the right field fence by Garwood. Two walks and a single gave the Silver Bullets another run in the fifth. Ellis Auto 14, Kenny's A’s 0 Keith Koontz pitched a shutout in Ellis Auto’s opening game 14-0 win. Ellis raced to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on singles by Coleman and Toby Kennedy, a walk to Garwood and a triple from McCray. Koontz started off the second with a single, followed by a double by Jordan and a home run by Coleman. McCray and Kennedy then hit for singles. • In the third. Brewer walked and scored after singles by Crotts and Jordan. McCray opened the fourth with a single, and scored on a triple by Kennedy. Ellis ended the game in the bottom of the fifth. Tony Barr started the in ning with a single, followed by Koontz. with a single. Crotts with a walk. Jordan with a double. Col-. eman with a home run, and McCray with a single. Ellis Aulo 18, Showtime 6 Two pinch hitters provided thc winning runs in Ellis Auto’s 18-6 sc- cond game win over Showtime. Josh Bamhardt beat out a single to third base and went to second on a throwing error to first. He scored on a single up thc middle by Michael Athey. Ellis Auto jumped on Showtime, taking a 6-0 lead in the first inning. A home run from Koontz followed doubles by Barr, Jason Allen and Kennedy, and singles by Coleman and Brewer. McCray led off the third with a tri ple, and scored on a triple by Allen. With one out in the fourth, Ellis scored four runs on a Crotts double, followed by singles by Jordan, Cor ey Decsc, a walk to Coleman, and a double by McCray. Ellis ended the game in the fifth inning with six runs on seven con secutive hits. Allcn started it with a triple, followed by a doubles by Brewer, Barr and Koontz, singles by pinch- hittcrs Robert Scott and Josh Bar nhardt and a pinch-hit single by Michael Athey. McCray, the left fielder, led Ellis Auto at the plate, going 9-for-l 1 in thc three games. Other players bat ting lbr the tournament: Coleman and Brewer, 7-10 each; Kennedy, 5-9; Barr and Koontz, 5-10 each; Jordan, 5-8; Allen, 4-8; Garwood, 3-8; Crotts, 4-5; Scott, 2-2; Dcese, 1-2; and Barnhardt and Athey, 1-1. Ellis Auto Auction coach George Barnhardt proudly displays the World Series trophy that will be at Ellis Auto Auction. 1Ste>- -F**gfi ^ r a s * ^***‘,~ ¥ '. ') w'X^w :**v,;.,vy*-.-. 1 .. <r-: -y''te^^8<--*'vtiiH'T"f'- ' - ■ -:;’ V‘/!;i^:,(v^' i ' ,J ’ .'; ',’ 'V V .-,- * e ii : .;.V V'';;-;i:.v^X'A‘ 7;'., -.,.'/ ■' .•<-■• ... •'..-.i®i,H k-,^v?-:--';,:-'-,-.;.y.7" . Tony Barr rips a pitch for Ellis Auto Auction. -I- R.andy Brewer played good defense at first base for Ellis Auto Auction. 6B-DAVlE COUNTY KNTERVRISK RECORD, THURSI)AY, July 26, 1990 r,-mii7gC New Union players keep an eye on the action from the dugout. Liberty’s Billy Wall rounds third and heads home to score. ,t <m ^ *.W irv a s g ^ ^ , P f i \ I . » 1 i Terry Dyson belts a pitch for New Union, which tied Liberty for first in the church league. 4 — Photos by James Barringer New Union, Liberty Tie It was something old and something ncw in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recrca- tion Department’s men’s church league this season. The "new” was New Union, which' finished ticd for first in the regular season a! 8-1. ihe hest year in ihe church's history. The "old’’ was old reliable Liber ty, which always finishes near the top. It lost to New Union in the regular season but came back to tie for the title. First Methodist made a late-season charge to tic First Baptist at 6-3 while Blaisc also finished ovcr .500 at 5-4. The church championship will be played nc.xl Thursday. Auu. 2 at Rich Park. There will he games played throughout this week and next. Mncksvillv llosts Statu Mocksville is hosting thc men's stale recreational North Carolina church championship at Rich Park Aug. 24-26. All teams must he NSA sanction ed atid furnish their own 5l>-coi balls. Trophies will bc gixen to the top !lve teams and individual to top two. Thcrc will bc an all-state team x chosen and a (iold Glove Axvaixl ' given. Thc entry deadline is Aug. IN Call Roimie Smith at (>34-3<>2l> nr write him at 1051 Yadkimille .Road, Mocksville, N.C. 2702K. Crown W<Mid Unlivalcit Crown Wood is still tlie icctcation department's only umlcleated team at 12-0 in the men's 15 |.eagtiv. It has a healthy lead over second place and ; 7-4 Barr Healing. ; Sweet Lovers (7-5) and Lec Jeans • (6-5) are the only other teams ovcr ■ .500. • l,L. Long Wins etf Softball The I.L. Long men’s softball team had to defeat Sullivans of Durham in two completely different games to win the USSSA Reidsville Invita tional qualifying softball tournament fist weekend. Long went through the winner’s bracket and faced Sullivans in the ti tle game of the double elimination affair. But going into the seventh, it appeared Long would bc thrown in to the loser's bracket. It was trail ing 10-5. But suddenly. Long found its bats. Starting at the top of the hatting order. Long rippeil off si.x straight hits and l"ive runs to tie thc score at 10. With two outs. Karl Naylor, the I0th man in the order, singled home brother Keith lor the winning run. Sulliv;m's defeated the Sidewinders in the loser’s bracket ti tle game and forced a rematch but Long ended it quickly, taking a 23-7 vietory and the tournament title. l.ong started the tournament witli .i 12-11 uni oxer Tri Toun of Vadkmxille 12-11. It li;n'l IS hits, uhiclt inclmled'Terr> Anderson's hi>mcr. l.ong also defeated Affor dable Rooting n| Hden. K-2. l.ong swept the imliviilu.il honors as uell Karl N.i>!ov was the tour nament's Most Valuable Player and Kenneth l-'aulkner was Best llel'en- sixe Plaver las voted on h\ umpires). I I. t.ouviscoachcd h\ Anderson .uul F.ric I liutstin Team members .i|so inelude llenrv Pcelcr. Darrell Steele. Jell Ha'rker. Sherman Ar nold. Mike West, Daniel Brown, George Redmon. Roger Peoples, Tommy Gordv, Brad Steele and Joey Reynolds. Mncksvillv Builders In Lend l.ong may be winning tournaments but it can’t catch Mocksville Builders in lhe men’s A League, The BELL & HOWARD JULY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE BUY THAT NEW CAR 0R TRUCK WITH NO CASH DOWN! ^ g A ^ Sp^h^^^;--: ^-yh 1 *^K<&£FZ &%.*hg?? :« '■ «*,£, }\ ' ~ • 5fc%*V>^ * <x < IKlDlLl COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MKT" G E 0 S T O R M *10,900 Air Cond., 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo Cass. G E 0 F R I Z M Floor Mots, Air Cond., 5 Speed., AM/FM Co$s., R.S., Remote Mirror$. ‘10,900 builders lead Long by a game and a half. The Builders are 13-2 and Long 11-3. Carolina Drilling stands 8-7. Women’s League Crawford Door has taken ovcr thc women's league with its 11-2 record, leading Shores, who is 9-3. Cor- natzer and Sons is third at 7-6. Yuuth Playoffs Just because William R. Davie and Royalettes won thc midget and junior girls regular season titles, it didn't mean they’d win the tournaments. In midgct girls, William R. Davie wcnt 8-1 underJohnny Williard but it was Kenny Stone’s Rockettes that won the tournament. Amazingly, Stone’s team finisahed dead last in the regular season. In juniors. Lynn Vogler’sJackets took the tournament, although Mary Wagner's Royalettes won the regular season. Tourmmiciits Therc arc several upcoming soft ball tournaments ol area interest: • A mcn's class C and D Invita tional w ill bc lield at Yadkinville Park July 27-29. Entryleeis $85. For more information, call Jackie Snow at 919-468-8147. • Myers l;xxon is sponsoring a USSSA men's Class D qualifier in Mocksville July 28-29. liiitry fce is $95. This is one of the last chances to qualify for postseason play. Call Don Naylor at 634-7306 for details. • Thc Mocksville Invitational, for women’s Class C and D teams will be held July 28-29 in Mocksville. It is the last chanve to qualify for state und regional play. For more information, call Naylor at the nnmher listed nhnve. 1991 OMd SIDAN VB Er>g., 55/45 Seot. Auto. Tfon$., AM/FM Coss.. R.W.. P.t., Crui$e, Tilt, P. Trunk, front & Rtor Corf*ttd Floor Moti. M.S.R.P. *11,425 «14,900 *7900 3.1 tng., Auto., AM/FM Co$$., P.W., P.l., Cruise, P. Trunk. Mots. Alum. Whls 3.1 tng., Auto., Alum. Wht$., Elect. Inst., GT Equip., AM/FM Cosi.. P.W.. P.l.. CruiM, Int. Wiperi. P. Trunk, MatJ, Mop lamp 1 Consol<tU. 1990 KKTU 6! M.S.R.P. *15,0t7 ‘12,600 1990 $-10 BUZEt *, 4 WHIIL DRIVE4.3 tng.. 4 Spd. Auto. 00, S'ringSide OuortH Windowi. locking &tfi*nrwl, P33S On/Off Rood W/lT*t*, 11. OulY Troil*ing So*iel. Tohoe. MC, folding Rex Scot. P.W., P.Dl.. Mjm. WNs.. AM/FM Cou.. 0MP Tinied Gtoi$, *19,173 YOU PAY 1990 FULL SIZE LONG BID Air Cond., AM/fM Stereo. M.S.R.P. *12,733' YOU PAY '10,900 1 9 9 0 4 5 4 S S 2 W Hiil DIIVE' M.S.R.P. *18,93210 1991 M 0 TAHtt MCKUP WHi!t DtlVI »16,500 BS*16.900| YOU PAY >9900 M.S.R.P. *11,411 Air Cond., P.S.. AM/fM Cass., Chrome Step Bumper, Cruise, Tilt, Int. Wipers. uiwBKMMDuuiwOT.munwwmwEBmimimi)Muwn.>wiwwr»«MiBaAjvwrmioiv. vrwp i«n.«ww*.». — g m g_2_Jl^T^Z^^^Z^Z^LZZZ^^^^M ■ ill * HOWARD PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS ■.,™-^..v,w JH5,,™ . . _ wmi UP TO 4 I M0I., 4 S ,m MftlM I I Hi w w iiw p i Oriy flw Vwy fcwt UMd Units '"*''.linteM;w4:ttw''Chikk^l ■ « E 1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 OB.looded with liiro$, Oflt 0*ner. WA$ ‘4900 NOW *3995 19*6 CAVALIER Z24One Ownef, Ctwn, Greot Cor for T*tn. WA$ '7900 NOW ‘6 5 0 0 K 5 1988 TOYOTA SUPRAkMd*4a (i'>ot l*» 0rN«0^*. ley'!op t'h turn loeM.et WAS '16,900 N O W '1 5 ,5 0 0 196t> CMIV. SILVERADO SHORT SIDlood«l w/Iitrq'i, White, Shorp Trytk. WAS *9900 NOW *9200 1987 BRONCO 1DDI1 M U IR ED.One Owrw, locol Trod< tn, lood*d w/Citro't. ‘9400WAS ‘10.100 NOW 1 >RSlCA LTi Mii'ei tile New WAS ‘10,900 NOW *9500 1986 BUICK REGAL CPE.Vefy low Mitei, Very Nice, looded w {«rro t Vb (/^ WAS*7900 NOW '7 5 0 0 1965 PONT. PARtSIENNE E$TATE WON.V*ry low Milei. looded w/t*troi. Greot Fomily Cof. WAS '8S00 NOW *7400 1984 HONDA ACCORDVeff C'mn & Reody To Go WAS ‘7900 NOW *6500 Au,0 i,. f $ P I Vw, WAS >10.500 PRIZM NOW '9 5 0 0 1967 FORD XLT LARIATlooded w/EiWo v loe Mii«\ Block Tu<k WAS *10,500 NOW '9 5 0 0 M*S'i&>W 19BB CONVERSION VANNew Con.efHon Rfltk 0)e Ve<> N.cr WAS *12.900 N O W M 0 ,50 0 19B6 CHEV. LONG BED 4x4.•••:•: '.-•! i,..;."^fwii< UwS'>efMTnxk WAS >9S00 NOW '8700 1987 0LDS 98 Regency Loaded w/Extra's. Very Nice wAs *io ,s o o N O W $ 9 5 0 0 1987 CAPRICE BROUGHAM CLASSIC 4 Dr., Loaded w/Exlra's, New Tires WAS *9500 N 0 W * 8 9 0 0 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o t e t , l n q . *i*we *u iwHw wi*ti ie w< i«t«i' i, i%i,.i> 40-vi Mi^hway 21 S<AU-%vilk'.NC 28677 Ptu>ru- 7 0 *4 /8 7 3 *tt0 H i) ,t-.N , .,, Oi .AIIW «f 4#-hO.NIMINT I 800 627-6036 - B - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY,July 26, 1990-7B am p ?y&**5t, . ! # W , v ^ " ^ W * - - -! . , . , 'l * - .t i %< uw-;z!,F l A | : J Randall Ward talks with center Robbie Welch (center) and quarterback Patrick Murphy.Dale Parrish and Brent Wall listen closely to Davie coach David Hunt, photos by Ronnie Gallagfor Football Practice Beginning July 30 In less than a month, Davie County’s football team will be on the field and Randall Ward's tr<xips arc already preparing for that day with weightlifting sessions and football camps. ' Davie will travel to West Rowan ; Aug 11 for a 7 p.m. scrimmage : and then host North Davidson here Aug. 17, also at 7 p.m. “ Practice will start July 30 so we can have 11 days before the first - scrimmage,” said Ward, beginn ing his second year at Davie. It’s the earliest starting time cvcr. There will be three days of working out in light equipment, followed by three days of heavy gear but no contact. The seventh day will begin the hitting. The first regular season game is _ set for Aug. 31 against North Iredell in War Eagle Stadium at 7:30 p.m. The season actually begins Aug. 24 but Davie has an - open date, ‘‘That's only about 22 days of piracticc but everybody is in the same boat,” Ward said. “ He will be trying to get his team into the playoffs for the second straight year. The War Eagles were only 4-6 overall last year but 4-3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference, good enough for third place and one of three 4-A playoff berths. Davie was beaten in the first round by West Charlotte. Ward has schedulcd an organiza tional meeting for all prospects July 27 at thf&ho<a. * ;'Football Meeting ~" Davie High School will havc a football organizational meeting at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 27 for anyone wishing to play jayvee or varsity football, according to head coach Randall Ward. Prospects should bring physicals. They can also buy a spirit pack forSI5. which includes hat, t-shirt, shorts and socks. Perimeter Camp North Rowan coach Roger Sechrest has been bringing several ofhis Cavalier players to Davie for a perimeter camp, which includes quarterbacks, receivers, defensive ends, back and linebackers, ‘‘North usually brings over about 20 and we have 25 to 30,” Ward said. Assistant coaches David Hunt, Marty Hcmric and Melvyi Fogg have been helping with the camp, along with several North Rowan assistants. ‘‘It helps the players get their timing down,” Ward said. ‘The defense leams the drops and to get into the right areas.” Speakinn 01' Assistants Davie still hasn't lllled the va cant assistant coach's slot, vvhicli came open when Rex Allen left last Football Notes year for Mooresville. *Td like to have two more assistants ifI could get them.” said Ward. “ We have five on the staff right now.” Lightle To Football Word out of Davie is that jack ofall trades Jim Lightle will join the football staff as an assistant coach. Lightle has coached thcjayvee baseball team to a championship and also took over soccer last season. Ward is hoping he brings his winning ways to the football field. Lightle will give up his soccer duties to Petc Gustafson, a teacher at North Davie Junior High. Strong Men Ward likes for his prospects to keep track of their bodybuilding and 40-yard dash times. So far, the strongest is Bryan Foster, who has a total of 1,580 pounds for bench press, incline bench, power clean and power sled. Toby Kennedy is next with 1,445 pounds. Foster has also improved his 40 time from 5.43 to 5.15. “ Therc'sa real importance in lif ting," Ward stressed. “ The most improvement is being shown by people who really work at it and put their priorities in getting stronger. We might not be able to improve an athlete’s ability but we can do something about strength and power.” Spring Practice Davie didn't participate in the NCHSAA’s new spring practice, mainly due to lack of manpower in the coaching ranks. “ David’s the head baseball coach, I havc golfand Marly is in track," Ward said. “ If we wanted spring practice, we’d be going at it before those sports arc over.” Who’s Playing? Davie begins the season with two straight honie games and will play three of the first four games at home. But it will finish with four away games in the final six (com plete schedule is in the Scoreboard on page 2B). North 4rcdcll and Statesville come in for the first two games and after going to Anson County Sept. 14. the War Eagles return home Sept. 21 to meet Parkland. Other home games: Oct. 12 against Reynolds and Oct. 26 against South Rowan. The Reynolds game is Davic"s Homecoming. The linal regular season game will he at (irimslcv Nov. 2. Saturday Night .sr.w,y $ !W H//>.*j mDOWMAN STADIUM FIRST RACE AT 8 :15 IU n iw r ls v r F ’W I BUSCH WlNSTOVSV.I'.M,|<>l KMI. L A D I E S * M G I l T All U>nutli' t.in;> J<mn!!c<! •>, ■> ,n, » ,■•;.'. /• •,.,; . -,>.i; .i guests of thi'Joun:,)i. .im i ., >'u. -;-, >,.*v ,\ <:-, .-. :’■ >.•', <>'/> /■• the Joutf).il s f <U) >n lfu ■ : >!.inJ'> Sv. {•» •; ’•;/,}»,< ■•-1 MADHOUSE SCRAMBLE NU'i:o;;i,r/,^^”'"’ Plus Street Stock and Buzzbomber Rnces, and a D E M O L IT IO N D ER PY! Cools>.VlmJiiton Aouii-. Ui ,vi.i u'iU" ^) • *>i;i>s U’ 1 ’ • St> • Atjot> t'> 11 — $1 Childfun uni 1ui U rRtil- v»iUi .vn,H *-.corl • HLLNlY CM- f flhU PARKING? CA R O L IN A T IR E O j3 BIG DAYS!« 1 0 1 Stnrewide Sale SALE ENDS JULY 28THf YOUR CHOICE - GE AIR CONDITIONERS 1 2 ,0 0 0 B TU • 115 V o lts ^pr 1 8 ,0 0 0 BTU - 2 3 0 V o lls J ||;|g *AMOl2DA FREE! ICE CREAM FREEZER WITH PURCHASE OF THIS ITEMI 12,000 BTU • Hi-efficiency, 9.1 EER • Electronic controls • Energy Saver switch • 4-way airflow direction • 12-hour starVstop delay timer Regular $729.95 $ 5 9 9 8 8 oTH& m 5 'ictD6238 LUtl 18,000ITU • Hi-elflciency, 9.2/9.2 EER • 4-way airflow direction • 3 cooling speeds • 10-position thermostat • Easy-mounl installation With Tires Like These And Prices Like These......Nobody Fits You BETTER NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! W ith ,ipprovoc1 ffP C iit A p p h c< ih o fis p ro c e s s e d lo c a lly w ith m im m u m riol.iy usu.iM y w ith m m in u ln s A sk s to ro for d e M H s W m ^ W i'" * 9 @ k ;5V;V fl& & ^ *: ", I m :: ^ f * * ^ ' » J r £ > * U 'V ,_ .'L .'1 VACATION SPECIALH 0ne-Cent Samsonite L u w 9 * Ssli! Buy 26-Inch compan ion case at regular price of $29.99 and get 1 travel case for only... Softside Samsonite quality luggage V 20 Inch Cut Rally Push Mower Regular $129.95 $ 9 9 8 8 3-1/2 HP engine • Low in-box price 1 Assembly required Limited quantities D E C A T H L O N • STEEL BELTED RADIAL • POLYESTER lOOY • WHITEWALL $ 2 4 9 6 SIZE P155Z80R13 WHITEWALL SIZE pmcE s a t w e t pi6S/8 ORi3 s3i.es P175flOR13 $33.95 P185/80R13 $34.95 P1B5rt5R14 $34.eS P195ff5R14 S3S.95 P20V75Rt4 H M » P2Q&75R15 $M.N P21&75R15 (4046 P225Z75R15 S42.e6 P235ff5R1S S44.M » f f M W M r i.c. trtm tttn ttM 44" Cat ffafy tocMr/Mnnr *ttt40 "Msc, 10 C$. n. Dm Cart, *S*mmHfo* cmw ALL FOR ONLY*1998** 3.3 MP22" Cut Southland Push Mower Regular $209.95 ■ 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine ■ 8 -inch steel wheels with bearings ■ Height adjustment ^spoM.m.n seiiea 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267 Compere it S2605.95 II h!' tfc<gn| 4 Slf#lk>o twin fytindn |r>du|li^k^omm*ic<a> tng>n« *'th (*t1 ecx> i^r>tt ' M#srrVufyfr^>^d 5*thne lien**ne 1 F kW'^g «4 -fxh ti<>t* biede mtwftg • 0*<gtah**n0*w9*l'**<ch*nn*ilctma > l*rfl<yt «n0 MClOf llM'<ng 0UR BEST PUSH MOWER BUY! 30-9022Q 2 Q a l. P lu s G a s C a n $299 G O O D $ Y E A R x S 4 S • ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P185/75R14 $41.70 P195/75R14 $43.70 P205/75R14 $46.70 P20y75R15 $48.70 P215^5R15 $50.70 P22y75R15 $52.70 10 cu. ft., A ll- S t e e l Dump C art $ggss HIM* HO* mrtfcTAAPtVIIT „ | . HANDlIS G O O D $ Y E A R CUSTOM POLYSTEEL • TW0 STEEL BELTS • POLYESTER BODY • SMOOTH RIDE$0 096 SIZE P155 80R 13 W H ITEW A LL Heavy Duty Large Capacity GE Washer Regular $429.95 • 3 cycles - regular, permanent press and soak • 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations with energy-saving cold water rinse $38888 GE No-Frost Refrigerator' $42888 SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE PI75BORO S42.96- P185tiOH'.'i $45.28 PI75 75HK $46 60 PlB5 75Hl4 $49.12 PI95 75Rl4 $51.72 i>:-05 ;snvi $5 4 .3 6 P;M5 75Hl4 $57.20 (>:.>05 7f)lhb $57.20 PL>15 75Hi5 $60.32 l>P25.75m5 $63.52 Regular $499.95 • 3.86 cu. It. freezer • Eqipped for optional automatic icemaker • Adjustable cabinet, shelves • 2 door shelves, one holds six- packs • 2 dairy compartments • Full-width vegetable/fruit pan • Recessed handles Oil Filter, Chassis Lube, Oil Change $ 1 4 8 8 WITH THl5 COUPON • lf'Uu<lvS up 10 f<*t> <jU.Vt:, 0(1* Spui),il d>tisri i>fHj liiit>i t>pu muy rt*suit in tiil'j clUf 9'.'s Q u a l i t y a n d V a l u e F o r O v e r 4 7 Y e a r s CAROLINA TIRE 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 704-634-6115 4_ 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI>RISK RK( ()HI). THURSl)AV. .lulv 26, lW) Man Proud Of Card From Dolly A jar of dirl m;u!c James l.;nhl a happy man rcccntly. He hud presented the dirt to Dolly Parton as a gift, and she wrote him a card thanking Ladd for the present. But it wasn’t just any dirt, ;ico>r- ilnig to |.add. iil l<>nite <i. Mi>eksville. Il u:is J<iliiis!on ('iiimls ilirt dirt lrom the homeplaee ol Ava (iardtiei near Simtlifn'l<l. I.add was atteiidine the movie star's funeral l;iM winter ulien lie col i v / / y / / / i€ SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. ■ Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal for residen tial development • Restrictions • *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 6094438. OFF HWY. M1 BEHIND SQUIRE eOONt SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for restienllal or commercial. Water and Swwer - »6,500 per acre. Call Alice OeUncy (919) 7684449 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. 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. FmHA FARMtRS HOME AOMMI|TNATK>N 1 A t t r a c t iv e F m H A *42,000 - 161 Marconi Street, Mocksville JUST REMODELED - New roof, New paint inside and out, Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant W ith NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.25% APR with sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate fit S & T S ft H o m e Place R ealty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634-2252 • 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 wtr'f^*1 $68,900 Main Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Main Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing Madison Rd. - 9 plus/m inus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus It. l-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots ltomV500.Willow Run 3BR. 2BA Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Under Conl(3c; S67.600 Heritage Oaks Lol Slartmg al Salisbury St. 4BR. 2BA. i6S.i00 $15,500 Sanlord Rd. 3BR, 1BA n:o iarge Countr> Woods in Statesville workshop f. slorage ouilding, 1 Lot $7000.large lot. $78,500. Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Willow Hun 3BR. 2BA Under Const. $67,200. Scott An|ill 634-3759 Bob Shelton 634-2252 VtR $hilton 634-0110 Riymonda Shelton 63t-tS27 Rick Bmai 998-9490 Barty Whlttakei 634-1439 lccti'd the ilirt. "I’ve lxx-n an Ava Gardner lan l'or years and years, ever since she was in that movie 'H;ircli><>t C.'oi)tessa.' and knowing she was a Norllt Carolina yirl. poor and com mon and she kept that way to her death, 1 heard." I add is also impressed with Holly I’arton's rise to stardom from moun tain poverty. "I've been a Dolly Ian l'or a lony time, hack he!brc the Porter Wagoner days." I.add said. On a recent visit lo l)ollywood. Dolly Parton's theme park in Pigeon Forge. Tenn.. I.add carried the jar of the black dirt which included a mask ing tape marked with when and where the dirt was collected. Me didn't give it to Dolly, but park officials assure<l him she would receive the gift. A postcard from Dolly was sent the next day. "I just thought she would he in terested in something like that and she was." Ladd said. “ I hope she receiv ed with thanksgiving as much as I did in sending it." James Ladd shows off postcard from Dolly Parton. ¥ ] lIU B B A R D B E A L T Y :tV' h s ’ RA I F OHO ROAC Winston Salem N C ?7103 (919) 725 0506 L e o n a r d R e a lt y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 ^ H H H B H H H H B H B B n tA iT o nTOT STRI')KT - 3 hcdriHMii, 2 llnlh llrick lioim-. I.ttrgi' l)cn Mltli Kirepliuc. - l'iissililv ()utwr Klimii- i-lnR. '68,000Rl l VIN ST. - ltnuililul 3 or 4 lii(lriKiiu hrlck liomt', llxliiK aml illning romii, ilen with firi'|iliK'c, hasfinfiit. Many extras. i,urRc workshop. All for *85,000 HICKORY TRKK - Well maintained .1 bedroom, 2 hath home In iilcc residential urni. 99» telephone. *55,OflO.I)AVIK STKEKT - Investor* take note. RemiHleled home wlth renter In place. *28,500. NICE BRICK HUII.I)IN(; on 1.6 acres zoned for highway business. Owner financing avallalile. Ex cellent |*)tential. *49,900. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS l.OT - wllh warehouse or building for small businesss. OWNER ANXIOUS *20,000.601 N. ZONKl> HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 U* with brick home. *115,000.Other Homes & Lund Available l.inda l*onard 704-6.14-3650Cynthia Agrtsto 7044S34^140 NEEl) M.W |.|S"! NEW I.ISTIN<;.S K*J- DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Warm Weather, Chance 0 f Thunderstorms Forecast hxpcct a chance ot thunderstorms this weekend, according to the National Wealher Service. i-orccasivr predict high temperatures near ‘1(1 Friday through Sun day. with lows each night near 7(1. I himdcrs!orms each day should be w idely scattered, lbreeasiers predicted. > S * C R O W D E R ^ R E A L T Y $77,900 — Baltimore Road, Dwle Cou ,.y, Just completed, brick ranch. 2 car carport, 3 BR, 2BA, fenced. 1' mile off 158. *'; $225,000 — New listing with 10 acrM, lovely 172 story brlck ranch. 3 nice out buildings, 4 BR, 3 BA. Commanche Drive, Indian Hills. AUDREY DROUILLARD Telephone (919) 7684515 Re*ldence 788-5M1 2762 Lowisville-Clemmons Road, C!emmons HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Spec<tiily/Ouf Couniy 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 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A g e n c y , ln e . Julla Howard 634-3754 ' Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-seas Llnda Daughtrey 99S-3M2 Mike Hendrix 6344390 ' C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Diane Foster •34-5682 Jan Hatley 634412« . Ken Sales 534-2MS Red Foust >344757 * THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? Howard Realty promises to give your home the best coverage of any firm In the area. Look for our ads In the new Davie County Real Estalo Guido, The Homes And Lands Magazine and the Winston-Salem Home Place Magazine. (We are also members ol the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and the Davie County Multiple Listing Service.) Put us to work for you today. 26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. HOME, CENT. AIR. DECK. U C 28,900 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 BA, CENT. AIR, DECK. 35.500 RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. S O L O 37,000 140 HILLCREST CT. - 3 BD, 2 BA, FAM.RM, BRICK RANCH. 39.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. U C 41,500 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, NEW FUR NACE, ROOF, & DECK. 42.000 OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. 45.000 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD ED LOT. 46.000 AVON ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, HARDWOOD FLRS, GOOD STARTER HOME. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 49.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1V4 BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. 52.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. 54.900 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 4 BD, Vh BA, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 56.900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, E-l KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B. FULL BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. 62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 65.000 YADKINVILLE RD. • GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. 67.500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 67.500 75.000 79.900 S O L D 82,900 N E W 89>90° 89.900 U X *. 92,900 95.000 98.000 98.500 S O L D 102,000 N £ W 103,000 104.500 113.900 N E W /U .c .114'900 N E W 117'500 129.900 N E W 132.500 138.500 199.500 610 GARNER ST. * 3 BD, 1'Zi B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD, 1B. WIKLESBORO ST.- 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. RIDGE RO, - 3 BD, 1Vj B, BRICK RANCH ON 6 ACRES W/POOL. SAIN RD. - Brlck Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, . ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOODLEE SUB. • 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. '. 1Vj STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 84 E. • 2 BD, 2 B, 1’A STORY, BSMT, 5 WOODED ACRES. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES VW4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN 8T. - UNDER CONST., 3 BO, 2 B. VA STORY, BSMT. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. CALAHAN RD. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK. FULL BSMT, MINI FARM. JERICHO CH. AD. • 3 BD, 2 B, BRKX RANCH, 1V< ACRES. FORK CH. RO. - UPDATED 2 STORY ON 1.39 A., 3 BD, Z'h 8. FARMLAND ACRES - Vh STORY ON 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 BD, 2Vi B, BRICK RANCH. HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI- . LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1'/2 Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3Vz & 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. L O T S * L A N D Hobson Rotd.................................1.87Ac. «7,500Hickory Hill ..........................2 Bldg. Lots '9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. fld 16.7 ac., zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac.601 S. Near Yadkin River.....................15 Ac »26,250 0tt Needmore.........................29 Plus Acres '35,000Sain Rd......................32 ac, plus/minus '3000 per ac.Sanlord Ave.-Storage BIdg.-Good Investment *135,000Commercial Bktg...................1.2B AC 2400 SF *59,9000ff Jericho Chuich Rd................20 Plus Acres *60,000 Mobile Home Park.......................................3S K. H2,*00 Eaton Road..............................................8.71 Ac. TO,000 Hwy. 158.....................................16 Ac. + Houw'100,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................*2,M0 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots ...........'20,500 Tot Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned light mfg ....................*10,006 Homestead Lane - 4 plus Acres...............................'11,000 GRANNY’S ICE CREAM SH0P4rnl Busineu 0pport.'10,000 $ S f ™ - 2 ® l ■* A » W A ’ J Z & 1 £$£46*6 $^S$$d * ' u w r ^ v ^ < r L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tre e t MockaviUe. CV.C. 704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 7 Sat. 10 - 4; Sun 2 4 Rickey R Baile> Kathi C W,ill Mary Hendritfcs Chris Hendri* Sandra Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances Tutterov* Vicki Fleming Pegfty Watson b J4 4 4 JtJ b J4 1 11 1 b34 J lS J f>J4 OOOH feJ4 iln 492 5 718 6 34 3J9Z b 34 5074 634 3640 634 3695 .H O M E S ' 16.900 CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE • Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 18.000 WATT ST./COOLEEMEE - Great Investment Prop., 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE RD. - l'>]it.MJ>/.ffTTrTy5 acres, 2 BR, 2 baths, 2 septic systems. 23.000 CASA BELLA OR. LA QUINTA - Mobile Home & Lot. 24.900 CSLADESTONE RD. - Great for Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, '/a BSMT. 29.000 801 S. - 5 Acres, 2 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 30.000 WATT ST. - Partially renovated 2 BR, 1 bath. 32.500 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - ModiflIiT.M **T!iTff-H ■« WOC-ded lOt. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, fresh paint. 38.500 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum siding. 39.900 HWY 801 - 4 Beautiful Acres w/Moblle Home and large outbldg. 39.900 YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR. 1 bath home. 44.500 GLADSTONE RD.- Spac11fT. f f T 3 ffH T T T Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. 47.000 ROLLING HILLS LANETflcRRancher^TfeR, V/i bathS, full bsmt. 48.500 601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral celling, fenced rear yd. 49.900 COMMERICAL BUlLDlN^£EE3£Q iEQ ^>ly 2 acres of land. 49.900 COUNTY HOME RD - Farm style home on 3 acres. Great Condition. 51.900 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard. 55.900 MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1Vi baths, full bsmt. 57.000 OFF PRISON CAMP RD. - Great Buyl 3 Br, 2 full baths, 1 Acre lot. 57.000 HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 59,500 QWYN ST. • Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, fresh paint. 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. 59.900 PtNE RIDGE RD. • 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. I f t T f l A M P - QARDEN VALLEY SECTION IV • Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPLACe 8UlOIVIWOW - Eleven one-helf three quarter Acre lots - Seller will build. 59.900 62,000 64.500 65.900 72.500 72.500 79.900 79.900 89.900 89.500 89.500 92.500 94.500 95,000 99.900 102.500 106.500 116,000 119.500 127.900 139.900 153.500 160,000 V rV \i Z IV o'r' HI f/l r,M MT il -h ;) !9 :-tV H \'l $’l i. f /A*> i& SALISBURY ST. - Older Home, 4 BR, 1 'h bath, wrap-around front porch. 601 SOUTH - Nice 3 BR home in “ move in condition including S acres. EAST MAPLE AVE. - VJi Story 3 BR, 1 bath, F.P., vinyl sldlng. RAYMOND STREET -1 l[T. M lK.TTTfTT'ed rear yard. HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. NEEDMORE RD. - Doublewlde Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7Vi acres. WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautiful Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. EDOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2' : baths. Beautiful view of Countryside. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Tri level w/3 BR. 2'z baths, gorgeous pool. MR HENRY RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath brlck rancher on 2*acros. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. JOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.44 acres. HWY 64 East - Immaculate 5 BR, 2Vj baths w/wrap-around porch. CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. JERICHO RD. - Rustic 2 story on 2.48 acres. Minutes from town 4 BR, 2'/a baths. HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 bo Home. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, llr sidlng & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Trl-Ievel 4 BR, 2Vi baths - A Showplace. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4' BR, 2Vj ba on 1.04Ac : i 2,300 per acre IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie Line. 3.500 per acre ANGELL RD. - 12-14 Acres - Great for building. 5.500 Each EDGEWOOO CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.75 Acres, wooded. 10.000 GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded Acres. 34.000 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. For additional information and photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now available at participating area businesses, rest<mr,ints l).m k s vti 'J DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, I990^9B|| Q o OB/GYN Backs Out Of Plan To Move To Davie County / i i A TOAST BESY FRlENVS FORENER c fm C*WHCH CKUKCHTO US. TO OS.RlGUV CKUNCH HI DAD. I SUPPOSE WRE V*ONDE<MG HCM foU'RE 0OING \H WE POLLS. HOT REMUf t TWHK Sovii Fmo ms CHART QUITE RENEAltUG. W\S LlHt REPSESEWS WE "ANEBA6E DAD AWfiONAV RA1ltKf OF 70"/.. TWlS Ort&LM SHOWS yoW A?P%NAL RATM<G AT JUST VNDER IOX' 1 HCNSEtW) SIX '<EAR OLDS VME POLLED ON TUBR FAVORITE BEDTIMES. WATCH OH TUE5E SU<XESSWE ONERLMS U<*l M RAT\HG WMtf) W to E >UTU EACU VOUR LATER.' SEE BN WDWGUT, W R £ WGUT UP TO NORMAV. T ^ p ^ r TOE5E FiNDWGSX nOW LOtlG to SUGGKf A ] 10J SPEHD lOStCAL CCweSE J MAWN6 TUBE GF ACnoM. / CHARTS? «1« Hy R<i(lnvy (i. t ’linv Davio County Enterprise-Rocord li w;i.s anmnmml ;ii the l)avie C"mmty Hospital Bi>aril i>l' Trustees mcetinj> M<mday iiiyht ili;il Dr. C".C. Madamha. an obstetri cian yvnecoloyisl. has notified liospilal ul'Hi'ials that he x<ants to be released from his contract to open olistetricai services in Mocksville. "This is a most inopportune time lo he looking for an O B ." saiil hospital administrator Chris Dux. Dux said there are still several can didates lor the position. Two ofthcm are l;lizaheth Podoha and Boh W illiam Rahhitt. "Todoha is currently in private practice in Houston. Texas, hut shc wants to come to the southeast. That's good," Dux said. "However, M TlGER, tT SEtAS, lS RtitWWG 'V3OV)H0 NUDE. THIS FUR COAT MOST HAME MAOE. WM PERSWtE. IT UES ON THE FLCOR- SVKWL0 M S BE COHSTWED AS A PERMANENT CHANGE OF ATT\R£ ? PERHAPS HE COHStDERS ITS QOVflRS PAS5E, OR. MWSE IT FIT HIM TOO SNOG- WJL WE WANT tT BACK? SHOOlD I PUT IT AWA1 ? OR VSE IT RtGVW HERE AS A RUG? '1' ^ '<?<n I VtoHDERV)HEH \ SCHOOL STARTS . J ^ r * g ^ o ^ ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ^ f ^ p 1 c iW0u>*ytrm ^m Sr>dow____t-aymi**K ftO R E MKT X W HANE UNDB6 TNM) M£. \ A CARD? TtC1 OWT BEAUZE. I'M A CARD- OMNN6 GEWUS.>^' OH ABSOlVTitf./ W3W, W SEE, lT SASS. I HANE A •CALVIN, icERTlFtCAW? CERTIFIED / > s ^ w _ r GENIUS." / 7>SV<JIy4f ^V rt* _ 3^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ **jf^H 10U KN0W XUAT CRACKS ME UP? ANTS f W EVERYWHERE.1 ITS UKE W ALL TV1lHK. THEX KWE TO BE 50MEWMEK ^- j ^ _ y ^ O N m E / ^ SEE, THEN NENEfe JUST WAlK OR toKE ALONG. TV£{ GO EVERNWHERE AT TOP SPEEt>/ lSNt TUAT S\LL1 ? l i d _________^ 2 r ^ ^ T 7 ^rQ ^sv** ^ 'im . X*M^53D ^ L j^ f jT ^ - > ^m % Our family serving your family her hushand. who also manages her olTiiw wants io go to the northwest. "Anotlieropti<>i) is Rahhitt. who is linishing a private practice in eastern North Carolina. I le wants to movc to a small town and not jump l'rom place to place." Dux said that Rahhitt would be visiting the Davie County Hospital later this week. "It would be lucrative lor an OB/GYN to be here." Dux said. " I ’m going to try to recruit him ." Davie County has been without an obstetrician since 1986 when thc county closed its obstetrical department. in other news at Monday night's meeting: • Hospital chief of staff Dr. Per Montcro reported that Dr. Larry Pearce, neurologist, had started work in early July and was busy. He said "W e're managing the bcst wc_ can," she said. • Board chairman Troy Winfrey and members Jerry Anderson and M ike Hinshaw are up for reappointment. Betsy Cochrane said, “ I think thesc people should serve again if they arc w illing." problems with the blood sugar machines for diabciics were bcing worked out. • Thc board changed its group lifc insurancc from American United Lifc to Guaranteed Mutual Life. Each of fers thc same covcragc, but thc new plan presents a 17 pcrccnt drop in premium. • Nursing administrator Janicc McDanicl said a shortage o f nurscs and not enough patients forccd station number one to bc closed. Neurologist Locates Here HOW 010 So0 I'M A \ EMBOSS TWS GEtWS. I CARO? WTH A SCREXORVJER! WEU, NOT RENJd, 6UT NO ONE EVER CHECKS THOSE THINGS. 1 JUST SAH ITfe AT THE FRAME SHOP PRETn SMART HOW AM I SUPPOSED TO LEAR.U SORSERM IF I CANT DISSECT WWTWMG? AROJND L ll 5U0W SOMETMG P*ill 5fM*j Dr. Larry A. Pearce, a neurologist specializing in treatment of chronic pain, movement disorders and Multi ple Sclerosis, has established a private practice in space provided by Davic County Hospital. Pcarcc has served since 1969 as an associate professor of neurology and neuropharmacology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem. Hc will continue as a con sulting member of thc Bowman Gray academic staff while serving as an ac tive member of thc Davic County Hospital medical staff. Establishing a private practicc has bccn a long time goal for Pearce, who views it as an opportunity to dcvote more attention to thc treatment of Multiple Sclerosis and other move ment disorders outside an acadcmic practice. “ Dr. Pearce has thought about private practice for years, and views this as an opportunity to slow down the rigorus demands associated with academic medicine," said Rick Coburn, physician’s assistant who has worked with Pcarcc for 10years. Coburn said both hc and Pcarcc are cxcitcd and optimistic about thc potential for a Davic County bascd neurological practice. Patients can bc seen Monday-Friday at thc Davic County Hospital bascd officc. Ap pointments can bc rnadc by calling 634-3648, extension 391. Referrals are not necessary. Pcarce is an honor graduate of Wake Forest University, and com pleted medical school, an internship and residency training in neurology at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Hc scrvcd as a clinical ihstructor in neurology from 1965-67 at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C. Pearce completed a post-doctoral fellow ship in neurology at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. in 1969. During his tenure as a member o(, thc Bowman Gray School of|. Medicine faculty, Pcarcc was in-~ strumental in conducting research on thc cffccts of mcdication on various ncurological disorders including chronic hcadachcs and Parkinson’s Disease. Hc has worked extensively with F.D.A. testing of drugs now us ed in thc treatment of Parkinson’s Disease including L-Dopa, Sincmet, Bromocriptine and Eldepry!. In addition to pharmacological, rcscarch, Pcarcc lists rcsearch in thc treatment o f strokes, Parkinsonism and thermal imaging as areas of spccial interest. Pcarce is certified by thc American Board of Neurology and Psychiatty, and is a member o f thc Forsyth- Stokcs-Davic Medical Society. He also serves as a ncurological consul tant with the Veteran's Administra tion Outpatient Clinic in Winslon- Salcm, a position he had hcld for 20 years. .t Jerry Malthews has tihvavs buvn intrigued by thv challenge ut .i sweepstakes. Over the years, he has perlected the art ol entering to win, and has been awarded appliances, cameras—even a fabulous trip to I lawaii. And when it's his turn to give of himsell', Jerry generously oller.s his time ,md knowledge from more than twentv-three years ol experience lo each lamilv he ^t>rves. This sorl oi' generositv is characteristic ol the care and concern voti receive lrum oui family serving your familv at Vogler & Smv- VOGLER&rSONS Funeral Hume Clemmons Chapel — 28-19 M iddlcbm ok Dr. Winston-Salem • Lexington t crrv Matthews • V-iineml Dinxtor “ T rin ity O aks is th e p erfect an sw er fo r m e.” 1 ‘I w a n M to make my own 6eeitione n ^ r t ln | mjr future. I eboM TrhUty Oaks boeau— — I took forw ard to bting todependeat, yet M ia | w ith otbere. I know m y c U M rn are H t U U d k M w ia |t t ilIa i happy. T rin ity O tiu wUl offer a UfeatyU o f <U<nfty and Uxwolvement as weU as one of rela*atio n and w arm th. I I wUl b# as mueb of*h o m e to w u a y home is now.” Charmbig and delightful, Hazel Dowless has a sense of humor that captivates those nearby. As a member of First United Metb»dist Church ln China Grove, she keeps active tii ohuroh functions and the board, teaches Sunday School and is a member of the UMW group. Hazel also enjoys traveUng, reading, knitting and crocheting. She and her late husband, Ernest, owned an independent insurance agency for many years in China Grove. Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement community being planned ln Salisbury, offers a beautiful setting, a complete program of services and access to nursing care at the adjacent Lutheran Nursing Home, an agency of the North Carolina Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church ln America. For more information about Trinity Oaks, please call (704) 633-1002. ^ ^ v '> :> 4 X Sri^:*W>U^X^, ..,^v: * ._*' ’ -'V ^ i] ''^<^^<;ftis|f* 7 *0 Klumae Boad • Salisbury, NC 88144 704-633-1008 A ministry or Lutheran ReUrement Center, Salisbury, North Carolina and Lutheran Sorvlcos for the Agtng lnc TLoeeoo8 _____________Jt __________________V IOB—DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl). THURSDAY, ,|ul> 26. 1990 Davie Dateline f Meetines Thursday, July 26 Davit- Planning Hoard meets. 7 p.m., county administration huiUling, to hear request from Win-Mock Farms to re/.one 49 acres along Yadkin River from fh>ixl plain zon ing to industrial special use and review a 20 lot single family residen tial subdivision titled Highlands at Bermuda Run. D a v ic C o u n ty P u b lic Library Board ofTrustecs meets at 7 p.m. at thc library. Tuesday, July 31 D a v ie s o c ia l s e rv ic c s board meets at 5:30 p.m., department office on Hospital Street. Monday, Aug. 6 D a v ie S c h o o l B o a r d meets at 7:30 p.m. at office on Chcrry Street. Tuesday, Aug. 7 Mocksvilk' Town Hoard meets ai 7 p.m. at town liall. Tuesday, Aug. 14 Davie Republican Party lix- ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Open meeting. All Republicans invited; candidates have a special invitation. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Wednesday, Aug. 8 4-11 a n im a l fa r m t o u r for ages 8-13, 9 a.m.-noon. Youth will tour a sheep and horse farm and a catile ranch. Reservations required. Watermelon Taste Test Set For Friday Thc Davic County Agricultural Ex tension Service is sponsoring a watermelon taste test Friday, July 27, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (or until watermelon runs out). The tastc tcst will bc held at thc Agricultural Extension Office located 'at 180 S. Main St. in Mocksvillc. Thc Extension Service is testing 12 n c y watermelon varieties for cultural practices, growth, and general tastc. SCS Names District Head A new district conservationist began working for thc Davie Soil and Water Con- scrvation District last wcck. Doug Rad ford, 26, had bc soil conscrva- . tionisl in Lin- . colnton. Prior to that, he worked with the Soil Conservation Service in Duplin County. Radford A native of Goldsboro, Radford earned an agronomy (crop science) dcgrcc from North Carolina State University. From there, he was hooked up with the Soil Conserva tion District. “I was just hunting a job and the people from the university sent me over there,’’ Radford said. "I love it. I’m tickled to be in Davie County. “Davie County has a good reputa tion," he said. in addition to working with Davie farmers and landowners, Radford will work with the district super visors and manage thc five employees. He moved here last week with his wife, Pam. Earn Cash And Fight Crime On July 19, the Davie County Sheriff s Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at Clement’s Hunting Supply, Route 9 (U.S. 158), Mocksvillc. Sometime between 7:30 p,m. Wednesday, July 18, and 8 a.m. Thursday, July 19, pcrson(s) unknown stole^various firearms with an approxinutc total value of$6,000. If you have any information about this crime or knowledge of any per son having suspicious access to or possession of firearms, call the Davie Collins To Speak Yoyo Collins will present a special service of christian testimony and song at Blaise Baptist Church on Frida>, Aug. 3, at 7 p.m. In 1977. Col lins was invo|v- in a divine Webb Heating & Air Condi- tioningCo., Inc. of Advance, was presented with Trane C o m p a n y ' s "‘Distinguished Dealer Award For 1989" In 11 a n s Rue.schman n. \ iix- president of sales ,nk! marketing This auari I , i4vik T r Collins accident, leasing him paral>/ed tiom the collar-bone dow n I le iiui i ivd hi< wife Samli in l9Sd. U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville Fri.& Sat. 7:30 PM Fri. July 27th - Beauford Sat. July 28th - M & J SALES V a r ie t y o f g r o c e r y ite m s , m u s ic b o x e s , to o ls , b a s k e ts , d o lls , c e r a m ic c o lle c t a b le s , lo t s o f g e n e r a l m e r c h a n d is e . Johnnie L. Hellard m . 7 B o x 50 A N C A L 4 5 2 9 M o c k s v ille , N C (919)998-7484 tof Us HELP yuu \\fith Any of Your Auction NoQds. " " V ' ' m:\ Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call <i.l4-2325. July 27-29 Canoe the New River, canoe ride and two night lodging at Hlk Shoals. $28.50. July30-Aug. 3, Aug. 6-10 I.ifesavi11g course. 9 a.m.-noon. Red Cross certified. $50. Instructor: Ann Shamhack. YMCA These melons are locally grown by grower-cooperator, John Peeler at Peeler Creek Farm near Coolcemce. The tastc test will help determine which variety is best accepted by the public, said Darrell Blackwclder. Ex tension horticulturalist. Thc watermelon samples wi!l be free and open to the public. Samplers will be given a chance to vote for thcir favorite watermelon variety. The following events are offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. July 23-Aug. 3 Aug. 6-17 S w im le s s o n s . Spaces available for parent/tots ages 6 months-3 years; tadpole, 3-5 years, and school agc, 6-I6. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M o r n in g a e r o b ic s , Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-I0a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. A q u a c is e (acrobics in the water) beginning June 4; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Pamela Curtixx, Robin Thomas, instructors. A e r o b ic s a t P in e b r o o k Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. A e r o b ic s a t M o c k s v ille Elemen tary, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin, instructor. Religion Sunday, July 29 F a ir fie ld B a p tis t Church, south on U.S. 60l, will celebrate its 97th an niversary and third Fairfield Day at 4 p.m. Rev. M.L. Rankins and con gregation of United Church of Christ in Burlington will be special guests. July 29-Aug. 2 Bixby I’resbyterian Church will liost Vacation Bible School from 6:45 p.m.-9 p.m. Picnic will follow on Aug. 4 at 4 p.m. Visitors welcome. Children and adult classes. For more in formation call 998-2151 or 998-8342. July 30-Aug. 3 ( alalialn Friendship Baptist Vacation Bible School, 6:30-9 eaclt night, ages 3 to adult. Church on Calaltaln Road. Sunday, Aug. 5 Homecoming, Bear Creek Baptist Church. Aug. 5-8 Bear Creek Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly. Speaker: thc Rev. Jimmy Henson of Jewel Baptist Church, High Point. library. 7 p.m.; Coolcemce. 4 p.m. July 30-Aug. 3 Clieerleading camp for grades K-7 at Davie High Schixil, 8:30 a.m.- noon daily. $25 per person. Registra tion will be held Monday at 8 a.m. Instruction will be given Monday through Thursday, with an optional competition for squads on Friday. T- shirts and other items will bc sold. For more information, call 634-5905. Saturday, Aug. 4 R.I.C.C.E. and thc East Iredell Lions Club along with thc Lions Clubs from lrcdcll, Rowan, Alex ander, Davic, and Catawba counties will sponsor a yard salc and auction beginning at 7:30 a.m. at thc East lredell Club. The auction will begin at 10 a,m. under thc big tcnt. All pro ceeds will hclp assist in thc battlc against thc proposed hazardous waste facility. Donations would bc appreciated. R o lie r t L y d a y , s o n o f V ic k y a n d R u s ty L y d a y o f M o r g a n to n , re c e n t ly c e le b ra te d h is s e c o n d b ir t h d a y to M o c k s v ille a t B a w - W a w - “ J e r r y " a n d P a w -P a w V e s ta l R ld d k w it h fa m ily m e m b e rs . I t w a s n ic c t o h a v e b ig b r o t h e r S te p h e n t o h d p a n d f o r g r e a t- g r a n d m o th e r V a d a R id d le to b e th e r e . R o b e r t b a b o th e g r a n d s o n o f D o t a n d J a c k L y d a y o f B r y s o n C it y . T h a n k s t o e v e ry o n e f o r m a k in g m y s e c o n d b ir t h d a y s p e c ia l. Senior Citizens Wednesday, Aug. 15 The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, July 30 B in g o , noon. Tuesday, July 31 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Guess My N a m e game, noon. Ongoing F a r m in g to n S e n io r Citizens Club meets thc first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. Classes There is no chargc for c!asscs for senior citizcns (agc 65 or older). Classes, cight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. R S V P S e w in g B e e , Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, 1 p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. P e c a n f ig u r ln e painting taught by Louisc Blackwclder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. Miscellaneous Monday, July 30 D a v ie P u b lic L ib r a r y Summer Reading Program culminating icc cream party will be held at the main Crimesioppers at 634-1111. Davie Crimestoppcrs will pay up to $1,000 for information regarding . this or any crime occurring in Davic County. W e b b G e ts A w a r d Wel)h I'vler. Te\as. iw<>gm/cs I'rane dealer performance plus liis con tribution to his customers, uuhistrs. atul community. Webb Heating & An Condition ing u.is thc oiil> de.iler in the W iuston-Salem area to receive this award. An aw.ml ccicmons aml ban i|uet w.is gi\cn .lul> 7 at the 1 'tmei sit> Hilton. ('li.iilmtv ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION July 28, 1990 - 10:00 a.m. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY GRACE P. WOOTTON ESTATE Located in Davie County approximately 6 miles south of Mocksville, N.C. Off highway 601 on highway 801 north.________________________ Personal Property Sale Begins at 10:00 a.m. Real Property to be sold at approximately 11:30 a.m. Partial Listing of Personal Property 2 Antique beds, Olassware, Old dough tray, Diop l.a l table, Washer, Dryer, Many Other Items. REAL PROPERTY 70 BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS Tract No.l 1.442 acres 117.29 frontage on hl<hway «01 Tract No.2 1.450 acres 117.29 frontage on highway SOl Tract No.3 2.780 acres 137.91 frontage on highway «01 Tract No.4 0.536 acres wlth nlce 2 Bedroom one bath home wlth paved driveway. 140.89 frontage on highway 801. THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IN 4 TRACTS AW THEN 0FFEIt9 AS A WHOLE. July 28th !s the day to buy thls property. IT WILL N0T BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET MDS S o C o m e P r e p a re d T o B id Y o u r J u d g e m e n t. A 10*. deposit will be teqult>d o» Mli diy wlth bdwt> d«» » ln dwd It dtll>it>d, Sale conducted for William E. Hall, administrator _____________Hall & Vogler Attorneys_____________ by ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER NCAL 343 Phone: 704-284-4080 • office Ellis Auto Auction 919-998-8744 - late night home Call for Any Type Auctloa L *g e or Saiall Over 30 years of experience and auctltaMerllng theesands ef sales See You At The Sate Not Re*ponilMe Fer AceMentsV, .- 7.12.1tp C a s h F lo w & L e n d in g seminar sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, 6-9 p.m., Davie County Public Library. In structor: Bill D<nve, To prc-rcgistcr call 704-634-3304. B u y in g S c ra p G o ld Gold & Silver Coin; Rolex’ Watches Paying C*ah DON S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 9 1 9 *7 6 6 4 S 0 S r,>Estate Farm M achinery A U C T IO N Saturday, July 28, 1990 10:00 AM F o r T h e J.B. Johnson Estate INSPECTION: You are welcome anytime week of sale TERMS: Cash or Check with proper I.D. Out-of-state checks need bankletter FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Bill York 704/546-2696 LOCATION: From l-40 and l-77 cloverleaf, take l-40 East to 1st exlt (Hwy. 64 East). Then take Hwy. 64 East four miles to Barry Oak Road No. 2305, then right for 2 mlles to Longview Road No. 2309. Sale on right just across from Perry's Machine Shop. Watch for York Auction signs. P R O M O T IN G A N D C O N D U C T IN G P R O FE S S IO N A L A U C T IO N S S IN C E 1935 PLENTY OF PARKING/LUNCH AVAILABLE RESTROOM AVAILABLE Highlighting This... A .C . 6 030 Tracto r wlth 4 W heel Drive, C om fort C ab (2 25 0 hours), W eaternd orf #TA 46A Lo ad er with 8 ft. Q uick C hange B ucket (to b # sold sep arate a n d /o r wlth A .C . 8030), D eutz-A llls 6275 Tractor wlth C om fort C ab (1180 hours), D eutz-A llls 6240 Tracto r (530 hours) (looks llke good, clean, sm all tractor), '72 D odge 800 Truck, 2 Ton wlth 14 ft. S llage D um p B ed, '68 Ford 750 Truck wlth 5th W heel H ookup, 5th W heel, All M etal Low Boy Trailer (2 axle), G leaner C om bin e, M od el #K wlth 13 ft. G rain M ead, C ase 660 C om bine wlth G rain H ead, Vlcon K M 240 Olsc M ow er, N .H . 489 H aybine. J.D . R ake, D eutz-A llls K H 500 T ed d er, Vlcon R P 1200 Rd. B aler, N .H . #892 S llage tiu tter with N .H ., J.D. #25 S llage C utter, 3 pt. h. 1 Row, G .T. #4600 Sllage D um p W agon, N .H . #355 Feed G rin der (looks good), C ase l-H #5100 D ouble Dlsc Drill (13 dlsc), N ew Id ea #904 4 Row Sod Planter, Klllbros #350 G ravity Flow Box wlth H yd. A uger, l-H #10 A uger Trailer, G .T. 6" G rain A uger wlth Gas M otor, N ew Idea G rain and Hay Elevator, G oose Neck 16 ft. Flat B ed 2 A xle Trailer with R em ovable Cattle Sides, 16 Ft. All M etal 3 Axle Low Boy Trailer, Low Boy M etal Trailer Fram e, D un-L ear 12 ft. C ultlm ulcher, J.D . # C -1 0 Field Cultivator (13 ft.), 5-18s Ford S em i-M o u n t Plow, 4-16s M .F. #345 Plow, 3-16s Ford Plow (H. clearance), 13 Sh C hlsel Plow, 9 Sh C hisel Plow, Taylor-W ay O ff-S et Bogg (23 disc), C ase Rotary Hoe (14 ft.), J.D . 4 Row Cultivator, M .F. 2 R ow Cultivator, N.H. #519 M an u re S pread er, 7 ft. Bush Hog (pull-type), 6 ft. Bush Hog 3 pt.h., IM C O 7 ft. B lade (heavy duty), Bush Hog 9 ft. B lade with Hyd. Tilt and Turn, Tufline 6 ft. Box B lade with Teeth, A .C . Pull Type M ow ing M achine, 6 ft. Box Blade, 3 pt.h. Fertilizer .Spreader, 3 pt.h. Hay M ow er, 2 Sets of Dual Axles. Tractor W eights, Lincoln 225 A m p. W eld er, Sears Cutting Torch, Tank and C art, Flm co Pressure W asher wlth G as M otor, Trail Blazer Sickle Bar M ow er, M etal Bolt Bln and Bolts, M iscellaneous Shop and Sm all item s Mr. Johnson was operating a dairy larm. A lew months ago. the N C Hazardous Waste Commission chose the (arm as part of SA-9 (one ot the final two sites lor a hazardous waste incinerator and ash landtill). A fatal heart attack ended hls tight against the hazardous waste incinerator and ash landfill. The tight continues not only until we deleal it m our county, but until It Is de!eated statewide. There will be several lundrais- lnfl projects for R.I.C.C.E. on the day ot sale, plus some consignments Not®: Consignments welcome only II total sale price is being donated to Aowan-lredell Cltlzens tor a Clean Environment (R.|.C C.E.). Also; Same day at same location as Estate Auction, fund raising projects for R.i.C.C.E.: 3 :0 0 P . M .....................................................................P o k e r R u n 4 :0 0 P . M ..................................................................T r a c t o r P u ll F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n C a ll.........................................704/873-S A V E ^ M A A ^ A ^ A A M M V M M M W V W W V W ^ W W W W V ^ SALE CONDUCTED BY YORH f t t y C T I O # R o u te 1, H a r m o n y , * c m j X N C 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 2 6 9 6 • N C A L 9 5 2 ^ . , , ^ w » H « r - m . , . « « i . i i w . . . i . » v » . i . » > « ' i i ^ M « w « w « « i « « » > i » « « « i > » M « n « « ' « W f P U B L IC N O T IC E S l)AVlE COUNTY ENTKKPKlSK KKC()KD, THURSDAY, July 26, l9 90 -llB eLASSm EDS PUBLIC NOTICE There will bo a meeling ol lho Mocksvillo Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday. July 30, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in lhe Mocksville Town Hall. Tho public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as lollows: a) Call to order. b) Review ol minutos. c) Joseph J. Reznicek submitted a re quest lor a Conditional Use Permit to operate a Bed and Break(ast establish ment at 537 Salisbury Street in Mocksville, Thls property is lurther described as be ing parcel G-3 ol Tax Map J-4-4. d) Wallace L. Bar(ord representing the Mocksville Congregation o( Jehovah Witnesses submitted a request (or a Con ditional Use Permit (or the establishment ol a place o( worship to be located on the north side of County Home Road (SR 1140) approximately .3 of a mile west of Bear Creek Bridge. This property is further described as being a five (5) acre portion of parcel 22 of Tax Map J-4. e) The Town of Mocksville has submit ted a request for a Conditional Use Per mit to construct a grandstand at Legion Field In Rich Park. The property is shown as parcel 81 of Tax Map 1-4. I) The Town of Mocksville has submit ted a request for a Conditional Use Per mit to make additions to lhe Brock Gym nasium located at 622 North Main Street. The property Is shown as parcel D^3 of Tax Map 1-5-9. g) Adjournmenl. A sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are in vited to attend sald public hearing at which time they shall have ah opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the public hear ing all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which Is In the possession ol the Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davle County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksvllle-Davle Zoning 7-19-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 5! IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 90-SP^8 Gall Green (Now Gall Green Lawrence), Executrix of the -Estate of Veontha Lawrence Hines; Terry Thomas Lawrence, Sr., and wife, Gall Green Lawrence, (formerly Gall Green) Petitioners VS. Hattie Mae Hines (single), Respondent NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered the 25th day o( June, 1990, In the special proceeding en titled Gail Green, Executrix of the estate of Veontha Lawrence Hines; Terry Thomas Lawrence, Sr., and wife, Gail Green Lawrence, Petitioners, VS. Hattie Mae Hlnes, the undersigned who was by the Order appointed Commissioner to sell the land described in the Petition will on the 14th day of August, 1990, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Township of Farmington, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Tract I - Being Lot No. 4 in Tract A of the division of Culhrell heirs located in Far mington Township according to a survey and plat thereof recorded in Deed Book 61, Pages 6, 7 and 8, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Tract II - Beginning at an established iron post, being the new Southeastern cor ner of the within described tract, common corner with the J.C. Brock estate in the Western boundary of Veontha L. Hines; thence from lhe beginning Nor 1h 85 degs. 41 min. West 301.15 feet to a concrete m9nument being the Southwestern corner ol said tract; thence North 6 degs. 0 min. East 159.19 feel to a new iron post being the new Northwestern corner of the said tract; thence South 74 degs. 07 min. East 306.99 feet to a new iron, being the Nor theastern corner of the said tract; thence South 6 degs. 50 min. West 97.70 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.89 acres, more or less, as shown on a survey entitled "Property Zelar Lawrence by Max A. Head," L-1102. dated February ol 1975. An earnest deposit equal to l0°o ol tho first S1,000.00 and 5% ol each additional dollar or fraction thereof will be required from the highest bidder at the time ol sale as evidence ol good laith The bid will re main open lor ton days lollowing the sale for upset bids. The sale is sub|ect to all outstanding Davic County ad valorem taxes This the 9th day ol July. 1990 Martin and Van Hoy. Attomoys Sally W Smith. Commissioner Mocksville. N C 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUlOn S NOTiCfc" Having qunliheU .is E .ncutor ol !he Eslato ol Laura Blake Fom*s. ilf;ce<iseil. late ol Davio County, North C<iii>lm;i. ihr, is lo notliy all persons havniij cl;n'i>-, 'ngainsl said estate to present ihom to lhe undorsignod on or belore the 12th day ol January. 1991, oi th;-, notice will t-.e pli>.id ed in bar ol their recovery All person'., in debted lo said estate will pieaso m,ike un mediate payment to thu undorsiyne-.i This the 12th day ol July, t900, the same being tho lir,st publication date John Frnnklin Cash, 1930 Darwick Road Winston-Salem. NC 2i 12? t< ecutorol the Estate ol Lnura Blake Tones deceased. \ Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 7-12-4tnp ' n PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the D,ivie County Zoning fin,ird ol Ad|U',tm>>nts on Monday, August 6. 1990. at 7 00 |> in in the Commissioner's Room ol the* Davio County Administration Building Tho public is invited to attend. Business will bo con ducted as follows a) Call to order b) Roview of minulos. c) Viola Shanks Davidson submitted a request for a Conditional Use Pormil to place one mobile home on property located on the south side of Davie Avenue in North Cooleemee This property is lur ther described as being parcel B-28 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-9 d) Larry R. and Slacey P. Gregory have submitted a request lor a Conditional Use Permit to Operate a Commercial Kennels as defined in the Davio County Ordinance. Those kennels are located on the southeast side ol Howell Road (SR 1419) approximately 2 ot a mile south of Highway 801. This property is lurther described as being parcel 137 of Davio County Tax May C-3. e) New or old business f) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise tho public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davio County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davle County Zoning Officer 7-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Rita Jo Pierce, Plaintiff VS. Douglas Mack Pierce, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas Mack Pierce TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of lhe relief sought Is as follows: Action for Absolute Divorce You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than August 20, 1990, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum mons Is personally served upon you, whichever Is later. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor lhe relief sought. This the 5th day of July, 1990. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & Brock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 7-12-3tnp NOTICE OF SALE The Davie County Board of Education received a bid on the property and building at North Cooleemee School. The bid was in the amount of S27,000.00. The Board of Education will accept upset bid on said property for ten days (Ju ly 27 through August 6, 1990). A minimum upset bid that will be ac cepted is 10% of first thousand and 5% of the remaining amount ($1,400.00). Deposit of the upset bid in the amount of $1,400.00 must be presented lo the Ffnance Officer of the Davie County Schools at 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The bid must be presented by 4:00 p.m. on August 6, 1990. Any questions regarding upset bids should be directed to Dwight Jackson, Associate Superintendent at 634-5921. 7-26-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harry Newcomb, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day of January. 1991, being six months from lhe first day ol publication, 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 2nd day ol July, 1990 Nancy Roberts. Route 6. Box 230-2A. Mocksvillo, N.C 27028. Exocutrix ol the Eslate ol Harry Newcomb, deceased Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N C 27028 7-12-4tnp NOR m CAROLINA DAVlE COUN IY CREDITOR'S NOTICE H,l'.f(>q lUi.lhlieti ,i;, A<lmmi.sV<'llnx ol the e-,Mie ,il Vvrn,ir(i I !,inklm Bond. Jr . ill'uMS!',: !.ite o' i><iv e County, North C,voliru the iNMerSiijned t)v>es hereby notify all |><>r-;,>ns tirn>''. .mi) corporations h.ivinq rl.ii!iis ,nj,misi the eslate ol s.liri decedent to e,h;b>t tr>em lo the undersigned .it Suite -!:>0 MVMB Pl,iv,i. VVinston- S.i>em, North C.irol,na ,77iO! o:t or Uotoie the 3tM o,i, ,'t .l.>n,ury v>ti or this Notir"e isi!l I e ple.ided m t),ir ol their recoven All personv Urm; .ind i orpora- lioiv. indebted to the s;ud eM,ito are noli' ed h) rn.)ki> immediate payment to the undeisifjnod at the .tddress Pelow lhi>-. tho .:'>ih day ol July 1990 M,iminne M. Bund, Adtninistratiix ol tho rilate ot Veinaru Franklin Bond, Jr , deceased Rubert E. Price, Jr. Burns and Price, Attorneys at Law Suite 450 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 (919) 722-8195 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Eslate ol Ruth Ella Joyce Mabe, deceas ed. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol January, 1991. being six months lrom tho lirst day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned This the 16th day of July. 1990. John Isaac Mabe. 7010 Konbridge Drive, Clemmons. N.C. 27012, Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth Ella Joyce Mabe, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Adam Lincoln Carson, deceas ed, lato of 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 26th day of January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1990. Herbert R. Scott, 152 Temple St., Suite 301, New Haven, Connecticut 06510, Ad ministrator of the estate of Adam Lincoln Carson, deceased. Jim Sledge, Attorney 121 W. Council St., Suite 101 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 704-636-8486 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Stanley Joseph Zajac- zkowskl, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 1991, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Administrator CTA of the Estate of Stanley Joseph Za- jaczkowski, deceased. Law Offices ol Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-26-4tnp PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partner ship formed between Michael Brenner and> Larry F. Habegger, dfo/a Habegger Farms under the firm name of Beech Wood Acre Farms, doing business In the County of Davle, State of North Carolina, was dissolved by mutual consent as of May 1, 1990. All debts owing the partnership, and all claims against the partnership, will be received by Michael Brenner, c/o Brenner Companies, 3415 N. Glenn Avenue, city of Winston-Salem, county of Forsyth, state of North Carolina. Dated July 6, 1990. 7-19-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held before the Town Board of Commissioners for the following proposed zoning amendments. This notice Is hereby given pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A<364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of the Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 7, 1990. The following zoning proposals are schedule^ to be heard: a) Warren Scott Angell submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business (H-B). This pro perty lies on the north side of Service Road (SR 1345) adjoining Interstate 40 approx imately .3 of a mile west of highway 601. The property is further described as be ing a northern 3.66 acre portion of parcel 99 of Tax Map H-4. b) John Spillman has submitted an ap plication to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Residential, Manufactured Home (R-M). This property lies on the west side ol Camp Road (SR 1141) approx imately .2 mile south of County Home Road The property is lurther described as being a 2 53 acre tract shown as parcel 25 of Tax Map J-4. c) H R Hendrix. Jr.. W.E. Hall, W.D. Parks and Donald Bingham, represented by C Jellrey Young ol Freeman Commer cial Real Eslate. and Bobby Rusher, Jr. ol Rusher Oil Company, have submitted an application lo rezone 1.477 acres of property lrom Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This properly bos on lhe east side ol Highway 601 South ot its intersection with Southwood Drive and Aoll'ngwood Drive. This property is lurther described as be ing lhe northwestern corner ol parcel 4 ot Tax Map K-5. A sign will bo placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be hoard in favor of or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing. all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession ol the Zoning Enlorcoment Officer in the Davie County Ollice Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between 8:30 a.m: and 5:Q0 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340, Jesse A. Boyce,.Jri' Zoning Officer 7-26-2tnp > NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased, lato of Davio Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons. firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of Elizabelh P Richardson to exhibit same to the under signed Executrix on or bofore the 19th day ol January. 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms, and corporations in debted to said ostate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1990. Sally R Thompson, Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased OF COUNSEL: Robert A. Brinson Attorney for the Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson BRINSON AND GULLICK 711 Lindsay Slreei High Point, N.C. 27262 7-19-4lnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie Coun ty will hold a public hearing In the Com missioners Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, August 6,1990, at 1:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment will be considered. a) Harley D. Howell submitted a request toi rezone property from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This 1.63 acre tract is located on the east side of Adams Road (SR 1146) approximately .1 mile south of Davie Academy Road (SR 1116). This property is further described as be ing a northern portion of parcel 32 ol Davle County Tax Map K-3. A sign will be placed on eac'h of the above listed tocatlons to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davle County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 7-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cora B. Williams, 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 12th day of January, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls 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 2nd day of July, 1990. . Felix Williams, Route 9, Box 722, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Cora B. Williams, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceas ed, late of Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun ty, North Carolina, the undbrsigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 26th day of January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1990. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix ol the estate of Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceased. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix c/o House & Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wisnton-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day of July, 1990. C.F. Holmes, Route 9, Box 391, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Sue Fraley Holmes, deceased. 7-5-4tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on August 6, 1990, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall for a Tractor Loader. Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 7-26-1tnp m m i Animals 124 E. Water Street. 3 families, Friday & Saturday. 200 Crcekslde Drive (past Baker Fur niture - down Rolling Hills Lane). Snturday. July 28, 8-12. 241 W. Church St. July 28, Saturday, 7-12. King size waterbed, lamps, dinette chaires. stereo speakers, lurn- table, decorative pictures, glass ser ving sets, camping tent, and more. 315 Rolling Hills Lane. Big family yard sale. Saturday. Juno 28, 8-2. 475 Country Lane. Children's, men's, ladies clothes. Toys. 7-2. Cancelled if raining. Davle Academy Road, 3 miles lrom Cartner’s Service Center, Satur day, 8-12. 4x8 Utility Trailer, good condition, need new wood, $200. Craftsman y<-hp electric grass trim mer, S20. Craftsman 18-hp garden tractor, 44 inch mower deck, 6 speed, transaxle, 5 months old, $1,500. Robeson Kerosene Heater 20,000 BTU, $30. Husqvarna model 61 chain saw, 14 inch bar, $200. Kenmore chest freezer, 21 cubic ft., $250. Day 998-3971, alter 6 p.m 492-2131. BARGAINS EVERYDAY! Diamonds, Gold, Watches, Rings, Chains, Earrings, Braclets and more. GET THE BEST FOR LESS Davle Jewelers next to Wal-Mart ___________634-3747___________ Bear Creek Church Road. Saturday 8 until. 3 families. Signs. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cash paid for broken rings, broken 14 kt. chains diamonds and gold. Davle Jewelers next to Wal-Mart ___________634-3747___________ Cornatzer Road across (rom Bullard field. Friday & Saturday. Baby crib, rocking horse, boys 1 & 2's, girl's 4-6, odds and ends. Farmington Road, near Community Center. Look for signs Friday, July 27, 4-8. Saturday, July 28, 8-1. Car, motorcycle and a variety of items. Something for everyone._________ Foster Dairy Road, off Hwy. 158 near Farmington Road, fifth house on left. Friday & Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until. Girls clothes sizes 5-12, toys, mens and womens clothes, more. 998-3246.______________________ Qarnet, Sapphire, Ruby, Emerald, Amethyst. Find these stones In bags of dirt brought from Cowee Mountain Mine in Franklin, NC. $5.00 bags available at Trl-County Flea Market. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 602 South of Mocksville past Greasy Corner. In formation - call 704-284-2785. Green Grass Road off Pine Ridge Road. Vi mile from hwy. 601, Household items, dinette chairs, crafts, etc. Saturday, 8 until. Hwy. 158,11 miles east of Mocksville. B&B Greenhouse. 5 Family. Sat. 28lh, 8 until. Baby items, Stereo, bikes, dishes, TV stand, bedspread, curtains, clothes and many other items. Maln Church Road, Vs mile off 601 north. Saturday & Sunday. New and used items. M oving Sale. Everything goes CHEAP! Gladstone Road, Friday & Saturday, July 27 & 28. Multl-famlly. 387 Milling Road, V 2 mile from 158. 8:30 a.m. Appliances, fur niture, household goods, toys. Saturday, 8 until. 601 South off Michael's Road, Evans home. Clothes - Lands End & L.L. Bean. Furniture, etc. Rain or shine. Scott’s Conv. Store, Bixby, Cornatzer Road. Big 3 family. Clothes, furniture, china cabinet, tables, camper and many other items. Good prices, TRI-COUNTY FLEA MARKET 601 South Greasy Corner Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Every Week Wednesday & Thursday Information call 284-4604 Boarding: Air Conditioned Kennel wlth outside runs. Experienced care. Groom - pick-up. Call Amy Lea, 704-873-2072._______________ FREE K ITTEN S - 6 weeks old • 284-2698.____________________ FREE M ale Dog. Good with children. 634-4934._____________________ HAPPY JAC K FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without PESTICIDES. R esults overnight. J U N K E R & S O N /D A V IE FA R M S E R V IC E & STEELE FEED & SEED. • HAPPY JA C K SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & catsl Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE.____________________ Registered Tennessee Waklng Mara. 11 years old. Very gentle. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5988. Apartment For Rent E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T 1 * . 2 BEDROO M A PA R TM EN TS. Don't spend your sum mer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool Instead!!! Atao featu rin g b asketb all courts, playground, private patio or balcony, am ple parking, 24-hour emergency m aintenance, water & sewer Includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free refrig era to r, d ish w ash er, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, m an ag e r,4 m aintenance live on property, children & small pets welcom e. ASK A B O U T O U R 2 B E D R O O M SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be !eftoutf Northwood Apartments, 6 3 4 ^ 1 4 1 . FULLY FURNISHED STUOK> APART M EN TS. W ith or without utilities In- clu d ed ...yo u r choice! C ab le tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and m anager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6 34^141._____________________ M O C K SVILLE - SU N SET TER R AC E All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur- ' nlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________ N O W A CC EPTING A PPLIC A TIO N S for two and three bedroom apart ments at TH E G LEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central alr, 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. EH O Fm HA N O W A CC EPTING A PPLIC A TIO N S for one and two bedroom apartments a tT H E OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pum p w ith cen tral a ir, ran ge, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. W asher/dryer connections In unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EH O Fm HA________________________ N O W A C C EPTIN G A PPLIC A TIO N S for one and two bedroom apartments at C EDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrig era to r, drap es in cluded. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at $ 210p er month. For application and in terview , phone 6 3 4 -0 2 2 6 or 634-2070. H andicap accessable. EHO Fm HA Beach Property BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask (or Willie 492-5357. YARD SALE PLUS FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES Saturday, July 28, 8 until. 601 north to Blackwelder Mlg. take right on Cana Road, right on Main Church Road, first house on right. Nice line ol clothing, ladies, men, girls, boys. Lots ol junior size 3-7, ladies shoes, carpeting, books, bookbags, lriend- ship bracelet and other jewelry. Odds & ends. Horse drawn 1n 0vvers. 492-5380. 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 Holden Beach: 1985 Skyline Mobile Homo Paved street, weil/seplic , 3 BR. 2 BA, FP. total electric Fully lur- n 1sl1ed LN, rnust see $29,000 998-3051 or .163-2549 Myrtle Beach Condo lur rent Ocean front, 2 bed 100111 , 2 bath, sloops 6. many extras 998-2186 or 998-2615 Yard Sale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record 2 S * la e k To subscribe ... 1 year, in-state, $ * 3.00 1 year, out-of-s!ale, $22.50 Send payment to: Davie County E,nterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■•■"■- • I2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, July 26, 1990 T7”^ * a ^ J g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m j^ ^ g m m m ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m ^ ^ m m m ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ fe £*T A S ^ l W E D S BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myr1lo Bn;ich. 2-bedroom, 2-balh. ac, color iv Weekly $300 or $45 nightly 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875 Businessm m s m M erle Norman Cosmetics Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. N ew Beauty Salon for lease 919-766-8445. W ill babysit in my home. 1sl & 2nd shifts. Live in Cooleemee city limits. ■ 284^652. Farm Machiner N ew Holland Hay Blne, 120 Fergeson Bailer and Rake. All in good condi tion. 919-463-5298 after 8 p.m. Furniture H O SPITA L BED for sale. Good condi tion, $175. Call 634-6613 or 634-5880. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 3 bedroom , 2 baths. New carpet, new paint. $200 deposit, $400 month. No pets. Sheffield Road. References. 492-5407.______________________ FOR R ENT OR SALE • 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue "Fleetwood. Off hwy. 601 on Hobson .St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or . Terrle Couch. 284^247 or 637-3448. .N k e 4 bedroom hom e. $400 per month. Deposit and references re- -qulred. 492-7853 or 634-1218. :SM Guttering : Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 6-2B-5lnbp FOT E S t^tC faim Anc|, '% . P R O P A N E G A S , IN C ..Wrvi/ij* .Vm-Am//i' iitui />,m. ( ,>uni\ / w 41 ) M i/A 1010 West Uiiuis St SalisOury. UC 28Ui ;..; ,> ,.;,• o m e s F o r s a ie BY OWNER: 3 hi.>droom hrick ranch. 1'. bath. central Hen! ?. Air LR with firppl<ict,v kitchon. don $55,000 Call between 3 p m and 9 p m 634-3876. BY OWNER: 3 bt;droom. carport 164 Crci>ksid(> Dnvi.' 990-34-15 BY OWNER: Groat starter home. 6 room. 1 bath. deck, aluminum siding, contrnl hent and air. Lot 100x519. Pine Ridge Road Call alter 5 p.m. 704-284-2049 $39,500. TWINBROOK ACRES: 3 BR. 2 full baths, passive solar on professionally landscaped lot. Great room with clerestory and brick fireplace, heat pump, walk-in closet, only 6 years old, super energy efficient, 1400 sq. ft. $74,900 634-3343 or 634-3944. WHY PAY RENT? Homes for $1.00! Bank repos, tax delinquent proper ties, government givaway programs. For information call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. R3950. 24 hours. M i iii id'ii \wm 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 ft. well, could be used for small business or home sites. 919-852-5455. Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded building lot on Sain Road close to M 0 and Mocksville, $7,500. 634-7755 or 634-7605. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. f l I E K H l E S H % 3 W i f l E C T a s M i i & H a r e r a i I H £ i H G O L D R IN G S If inleresled in FREE LINGERIE CALL 704-545-3933 lor details. S1000 Layaway Is yours! With only. $10 down, guaranteed! Hurry on in. It's so easy! DAVIE JEWELERS 634-3747 GOLD CREDIT CARD visa/mastorcard guar. $2,500. unsecured credit line ■ cash advance ' _ 1-900-446-0028 19 95 lee TRIAD CREDIT REPAIR Tired ol being turned down for credit because of your credit bureau report? WE CAN HELP CORRECT BAD CREDIT! Bankruptcy, Judgements. Charge-offs, Late Payments. We will use existing state and/or federal laws to help you. Can also aid you in ob taining credit cards. 919-940-2113 oDile Homes For Rent S room brick home. Davie ;> c a d e m y Road. $300 month plus • security deposit. References re- .qulred, Call 492-7489 Wednesday & ! ,Thursday ONLY. 919-788-6958 other times. Homes For Sale .iM 3 sq. M. brick rancher on 1-plus . .acres. Great room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Full drive-in basement, double . Qar garage, also 45'x43' work shop w/sheds. Central air. 919-998-3943. 2 b e d ro o m h o u s e paneled throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot water heater, storm windows, fully insulated. Prlc- 4d to sell. Call 704-284-2463. 2 or 3 bedroom hom e. End of Joyner Street. Remodeled with new plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new in sulation, new bathroom. Inside panel ed with suspended ceilings. Has natural gas heat. The best street in Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 for ap pointment. $18,500. 3 Bedroom , 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, full basement with flreplace, deck, full front porch, many amenities. Quality construction. Lake. $97,900. 704-634-4966. Leave message. WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Slump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates Lost & Found LOST: Basset Hound, black with brown & while markings. Answers to "H a rve y". 1-704-284-2726 or 284-2542. ___________________ LOST: Black, long haired dog named Poncho. Rainbow Road area. 998-7542. _____________________ LOST: Gray (Blue Tick) Hound dog with orange collar in Hickory Hill area. 919-998-6468. Lots For SaTe Private Mobile Home Lot for rent off Redland Road on Gordon Drive. 998-2145. HALL’S BERRY FARM Blueberries - Blackberries U-Pick-Your-Own Hwy. 801, 2 miles south of Advance 919-998-4410 Visa/Mastercard Easy.- Fast - No Deposit No Credit Check. Also $5,000 Gold Card Guaranteed. Cash advances. Free info 1-800-234-6741 anytime. 1 bedroom duplex. Furnished or un furnished near nevy Food Lion in Spencer. $250 month plus deposit. 1-704-284-4562. ~ ______ Mobile Home on new 421 near U.S. 21 exil. 919-468-6138.__________ RENT TO OWN 1988 14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, near Jockey Plant. Good for single or cou ple with 1 child. Also, 1988 14x70,3-BR, 2-Bath, on 998 Exchange to W inston-Salem ., 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale ’84 70x14 mobile home. 2 BR, 2 BA, garden tub, C/A, appls., energy effi cient, excellent condition. 919-766-7921 nightsor919-945-5397 days. '85 B rig a d ie r: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919-463-2938. Tues., Thurs., Fri. L ee's M obile H om es Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60, 31.999. 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. NEW 1990 14x80 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $16,900 includes delivery and setup. House comes completely fur nished. Pay 10 percent down, payments for 240 months $175.49. 12.75 APR, model no. 9496. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO 19759 W hy pay rent when you could own a new 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile home? Only $925 down and payment of $135 per month. Call now for details. AAA Mobile Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO No. AUTOMOBILE Motors&Transmissions Guaranteed! Used lo w Milage Available within 3 days of notification 634-7545 7-26.2tp We Really Think It’s Nifty... Jackie Jones Is Finally 5 0 ! C O W D E N ’S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _ (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)>^>j^'jii!ti . . . . , _ ^*ln te rio r & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing Free Estimates Propane Gas D avie Oil Com pany Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils and Propane gas for ; home, farm and commercial use. *v ■• L ._______________________________________ H4.t2tnbp C lm ic y M ilis 1,2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Available Now With: •Appliances *Full Maintenance •Central Air 'Cable Optional •On-site Laundry *Localed Beside Salisbury Mall C a ll 6 3 6 - 6 4 0 8 C o r n e r o f J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . a n d C la n c y S t. S a lis b u r y , N C Of(lce Open Mon.-Frl. 9:00 to 4:30Equal Houilng Opportunity 7>3t-Mn $99 TRANSFER FEE and assume loan on 2 & 3 bedroom models We are overslocked and these homes look good Clayton Homes. Patterson Ave , W inston-Salem. NC 919-661-1999 Closed Sundays Lot 67 Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details Affordable housing tor the large fam ily. The home features 4 spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, very large greatroom wilh country kitchen. 1,848 sq. ft. of healed space. Will build on your lot for $36,000 0 down to land owners, payments under S500 per month. AAA Mobile Homes, Exit 42 oll 1-77 |ust soulh ol Statsville. 704-528-9833. _______________PO 19759 FACTORY SPECIAL: Have you ever come home lrom a hard days work and wanted to relax in luxury in your own private jacuzzi? This is a dream home!! 1990 Clayton 70x14, 2 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Huge master bedroom features seperate balh with glamour tub and jacuzzi with private shower. Spacious living room features deluxe deco/ with mat ching drapes.- This introductory special will last thru the end of July. How much? Less than $225 per monlh. We appreciate your business. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ________________________Lols 67 HOW CAN YOU B EAT A D EAL LIKE THIS? 7 percent down and payments will not begin unlil October 1, 1990. That's rlghtlll Come pick out your dream home, move in and enjoy as your payments begin Oct. 1, 1990. Our bank is looking for a reason to say YES. We appreciate your business. Clayton Homes, Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem, NC. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ___________________________Lol 67 LEASE TO BUY 4 miles south of Mocksville. 4 bedroom brick home, large lot on dead end street. Small downpayment. 704-634-2244 up to 11 p.m. N ew O akw ood D oublew lde: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. ’85 14x70 N orris. 2-BR, 1-Bath, par tially furnished. 492-5847. Music A lto Saxaphone for sale. A-1 good condition. 492-7124. FOR SALE: Alto Saxaphone, very good condition. Many extras. 634-3244.______________________ B A R FO R D 'S PIA N O TU N IN G Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789._________ Used flute, $75. Used trumpet, $275. 634-3751. POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S Salisbury St. (between Real Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. II Lol 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- Wood-Johnson, Inc. 704-634-6281. EXPERT Jewelry & Walch Repair done in our store Davle Jewelers next to Wal-Mart _________634-3747___________ A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279 A U TO REM OVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. PAINTING , remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. R od-Co Landscaping - Total Law n Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284^247 ________Leave Message_________ TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing B oger Texaco Service 185 N . M aln St. __________634-5924__________ SILLS PA IN TIN G Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUM P G RINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________ 284-2826 _________ S eaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704^92-2000 or 704-634-0158 __________Jack Seaford,_________ TH O M A SO N RO O FING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TR A N SPO R T « SET-U P M O B ILE HO M ES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ___________998-5428____________ Tldy-up C leaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. VCR R epair Now available at Vogler’s TV Service in Advance. 998-8172. W IN D O W S W ELCO M ED Spring & General Housec!eaning 1-704-636-7924 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 t o g h o m e s d e a le r s h ip EXCELLENT INCOME KrTUfTUl Investment 100% secured by modcl home, starting at $13,416. Retain your current joh. Call Don llickman Toll Free l-8<X)-A.U-0<,7<lor Collect (>I5-3W-I72I. Coiiwfty*sW nfl LOG HOMES 27)1 M urficcxhtirn KU Am i<vb. Jcnnv>v<rc V i)| \ W A N T E D S0ME0NE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N U S E D , R E P O 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 Poulan 3300 Chainsaw Kerosene Heater *5 S0 Per Week Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo *1 3 °° Per Month Zenith 2-Head VCR *1 1 00 Per Month JVC GX97 Home Stereo *500 Per Week GE 15 Ft. Refrigerator *1950 Per Week *6 00 Per Week JVC 13” Remote Color T.V. *S50 Per Week P175/75R14 Custom Polysteel Tires »43°° ea. P205/60HR14 Eagle GT&4 Tires *10500 ea. P225/70R15 Eagle GT Tires *9000 ea. P225/75R15 Custom PolySteel Tires »50°°ea. Riding Lawn Mowers Starting »45°° Per Month All GE Air Conditioners On Sale! G lrl's Shlrm p D om e Rings $ 2 9 « 10 KT. Nugget Rings *1 9 *' 14 Kt. Rope Rings *19** Hundreds of Rings al great Prices. W ED D IN G BAN D for sale. Ladles Bands from *19**. Bands for him *39^ to *69*>. Fancy Wedding Bands *99. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 6 MONTH LAVAWAVS For Christmas Diamonds V* C arat D iam onds set In your choice 14 kt. while or yellow gold...*279. PRICES S TA R T A T * • Marquise diamonds (football shape). All qualities and sizes in stock. '/< Marquise Special *379. DIAMOND JEWELRY Vi Carat D iam ond C lusters Dtamond Ring Guards 1 C arat Tennis B ra c M s Starting at '4 7 9 GEMSTONE RINGS $ 7 9 « S apphire or Ruby with genuine diamonds. NEW LARGE SELEC TIO N O F Blue Topaz & Amethyst Rings Priced *49 to *299 14 KARAT SOLID GOLD Layaway 'till December with ony $10 down on any chain or bracelet, up to •500 Payment required once per month Gold Ball Earrings a3eg Rope Braclets only 629,s DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 *ltori Heuri W-F: TM-%mntUt T Mto 4$ m #w* tkunehil u$ * um «* m*u,A *J|<*iaH N M fA tM W W S N M *l ‘ ~ ■ m m M m * m ' I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 26, 1990H | ffiT iA S S IP IE P S ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ K jj^ ^ M M ^®^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^ ^^^^^t^t^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^V B ta x m s m i#l: Service BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlllcr 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826. B A R F O R D 'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Soll players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, molors. Call 998-3189 or 938-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksvllle. DURHAM HOME IMPOVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES J__________284-2698 ___________ PAINTING a WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Darn Maine Yankee with 14 years experience Davle County 2B4-4211. ________THOM RUTTER________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Com panies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER S ROOFING New and Old Roo(s 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlllar * Son Backhoe Service ^________2M-2>26_________ HORSESHOEING 17 Years Experience Roger Spillman _________919^68-B680 _________ Heating * Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griflin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.______________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-3531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 m m Wanted RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR EXCELLENT PAY-PLUS BENEFITS J^ULHolidays Pald Sick Leave £§jd.Famlly Sick Leave Pald Personal Days Pald Vacation Pald Shift Premium 2nd & 3rd lwsurance Available 8 awie Wo7k Location Be*ular Hours Pay Check You Can Count On Other Beneftts Too Many To List MUST CALL NOW Dot Cosby 704-634-3535 7-26-1lnbp g g E G 3 3 E n n H i 3 H l H K f i 3 3 E n s n n f l H B B E G 2 3 B f lu E G M B i W aynes Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy 64, Reods We do vinyl top work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buying and selling used cars Payment plan available. Open M on-Sat 704-787-5483 Home 704-956-6874. '68 Dodge 4x4 Pickup, $1,600. '66 Bee Line Camper, $800. '69 Conn Mobile Home, $3,500. 704-634-5008, Mocksvillo, NC. '84 Peugeot 5055 Station Wagon, all oplions, 62,000 miles, S3,200. Call after 6 p.m. 634-1096. '85 Honda CR-125, excellent condi tion. Just re<onditioned professional- ly. $950. 998-6134.______________ '87 4x4 S-10 Blazer: White with red in terior. 59,000 miles. Automatic, air condition. Excellent condition. $8,495. 919^68-4643.___________ '88 Honda Hurricane Motorcycle, $4,500. Red and black, very nice and in excellent condition. 919-766-3330. '86 S-10 Tahoe extended cab pick-up, 52.000 miles, AM/FM cassette, clock, air, cruise, Rally Wheels, new tires and shocks, tool box, rubber bed mat. Day998-3971, atter 6 p.m. 492-2131. $8,300.________________________ CARS FOR SALE '80 Chevelte, 98,000 miles, lair condi tion, $500. '84 Ford Escort Wagon, good condition, 81,000 miles, $2,775. '84 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-door, 51.000 miles, excellent condition, $6,500. Call 998-8307, leave message. Prices negotiable. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________740-636-1341 __________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919^75-8701 Anytime WILL PAY CASH FOR JUNK CARS 634-4667 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare selling 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 BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131._____ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. 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. Emergency Room Receptionist: Full time, 1st & 2nd shifts. Typing re quired, computer experience a,plus. Contact Davie County Hospital, Per sonnel Dept. 704-634-8100, Ext. 320. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITSI Airlines now hiringl All positionsl $17,500 - $58,240. Call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-3131. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT JOBS — YOUR AREA! S17,840 - S69.485. Call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. R-3131. ATTENTION NURSES: Would you like a challenging opportunity caring for the elderly? We now have available a 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 position. Com petitive salary Good health benefits. Every other weekend with shift dif ferential. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $ 11.41 /hourl For application inlo 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 shitis. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients? Come join our team. Com petitive salaries. Health benefits and shift differentlaJ. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. Companlon/Llve-In needed to care for elderly woman. Pleasant home in Winston-Salem. References required. Bayada Nurses, 919-659-9000. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call for in formation. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. PIANO PLAYER for Cooleemee Church of God. Call Pastor at 284-2180.______________________ WANT TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom house with option to buy within a 15 mile radius ol M ocksville. 803-794-9244.__________________ Woman will Hve-In and care for the sick and elderly. 7 days a week for $200. Available for work 8-20-90. Call Judy at 704-546-2637 after 4 p.m. ■ v M o u s e o r i v o v o New for Fall of 1990! Catalog with over 500 Items for your decorating and gift needs. Top Hostess Program Now hiring Demonstrators who would like an extra $l00/week income plus Incentives. NO INVESTMENT! FREE KIT! No Charge for supplies! For Information call Peggy Carlton 492-7114 or Andrea Cornatzer 998-2052 7*2*ltjrih> ^ v < S @ ^ - d r a w e r Seeks Machine Operator and Maintenance Man Bethel Church Road 634-6268 LEARN TO COOK: Part-time cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job training. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time housekeeping positions available. 1st shifl, weekends only. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED: Fast, growing manufac turer of men and boys shirts is accep ting applications for experienced sew ing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Steady work. Competitive pay and benefits. Call for an appointment. 704-634-2130. Secretary needed. Apply in person ONLY at Carl's TV & Appl. 1061 Yadkinville Road, Squlre Boone Plaza. WAITRESS; B.J.’s Country Food, app ly in person. 998-7290. WANTED: Dependable woman lo keep twins, 6 month old girls, In our home. Referenced required. From 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. No housework, good pay. 998-7591. Employment PHN I HOME HEALTH NUR SlN O POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patlenta on a fulltime basis providing sklll6ti nursing care as prescribed by ;"i physician. Looking for a nurse who ls versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Frlday, 8.:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and S ta te ; retirement benefit package. S ubn$jj! State application form (PD-107) tb.r Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davle County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27026. Resumes may be submitted to s u e j plement, but may not replace copg pleted State application. E .O .E .^ PHN I NURSING POSITION ' Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety < patients: children, teens and i In various Health Department grams. Looking for a nurse who’l f versatile and loves a challenge. G rw t working hours: Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven pakl irlety oj & holidays, paid sick leave ad StHtt retiremment benefit package. SubflW a State application (orm (PD-107) io; Dennis E. Harrington, Health Dlrw- tor, Davle County Health Departnwht, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sy plement, buy may not replace i pleted State application. E.O.E. POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$67,125frr. Now hiring. Call (1) 6054874000 Ert. P-5720 for current list. .; WANTED: Undercoverwear agents, full or part-time. For details call 704-545-3933. * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * t M M M M M M M M F * LET US TEMPT Y0U! 3 We Oller:J f >Good Pay j i , *Flexlble Work Schedule ^ *Good Working Conditions ^ *Benetit PackageyL. *Opportunlties For Short Term, Long Term ^ Tem p To Full Tim e Work * T *Clerlcal Work- Data Entry, 10 Key, Typlat And W ord, Proceaelng J ^ *Llght Industrial- Light Assembly, Constructon, Production And M om . ^ (Som e Work Requires LocalJVsvety Call Today For More Information Griffin Temporaries A Personnel Service 634-4979 * T 704-243-3021 Lexington 704437-2876 Salisbury . r~ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ > ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * P * * * * Help Wanted NURSES, TECHNICIANS, ASSISTANTS ,____' Do medical reports for life insurance on applicants in Y0UR COUNTY GOOD PAY! MAKE YOUR OWN APPTS. Physical Oata Service, Inc, P.O. Box 5864, WS, N.C. 27113 PH:919 761-0416 DIETARY SERVICES SUPERVISOR A u t u m n C n r c o I S a 1 i s b u r y Is seeking a h!ghly motivated in dividual to supervise total opera tion ol Its modern fully equipped dietary deportment. Must he DMA cortlllod or eligible lor membership In Dietary Mgrs. Assoc. Excellent salary nnd benelit package. Submit resume to: Autumn Care of Salisbury P.O. Box 1789 Salisbury, NC 28145 ATTN: Administrator 7-26-itn NURSING ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED OR LISTED Only A Few Positions Left To Fill 0-1 Year Experience Over $5.00 per Hour Entry Pay Level Increased by Experience Plus Benefits Paid Holidavs Pald SicH Leave Pald Family Sick Leave Pald Personal Days Pald Vacation Pald Shift Premium 2nd & 3rd Insurance Available > a w Work Location We<ular Hours Pay Check You Can Count On Other Benefits Too Many To List MUST CALL NOW Dot Cosby 704-634-3535 7-26-ttnbp LUJ IL [ I IiJLL 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 schooior college training would be helpful. Benefits would include health and life in surance. two weeks vacation, holidays, retirement program. Salary open. Apply in person lR IM , INC. Bethel Church Road P.O. Box 905 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3591 EOEMF HELP WANTED Biscuit Makers Cashiers & Cooks ★ We will train - All Shifts - Full and Part Time ★ Meal Discount * Free Uniform ★ Above average starting wage. Senior Citizen Applications Welcome Apply Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Hatdeer Hwy. 601 & 64 North Mocksville, N.C. E O E /M F Sun, Sail Or Simply Enjoy The Shade With The Vacation Cash You Can Accumulate When You Work As A Temporary! GANTT PERSONNEL INC. CALL 634-GANT I t^B -P A V reC O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, July 26. 1990 WAL-MART Sale Dates: July 26-29 Specials Reg. si«5 Pepsi 6 Pack $J38 Diet Reg. S^ 75 Assorted Hostess Cakes Wal-Mart 20 lb. Potting Soil l M M OerlngWater Hose LQ12-50 50’x «/i” Reg. 944® Sale LQ12-50 lce Trays Reg. 87= ULTRA Slim Fast ^ U L T R AFast .woonS Reg. S584 Sale ;%*:*:¥w»»»;yj»5?: Days of Thunder * P T-Shirts Reg. M 76 Doritos n tiW R eg- s2“ Sale 2/$3«o Freeon-12 Everyday $294 For all automotive alr-condltlonlngsystems. 1 0 ” H anging B askets Reg. s496 Sale Trash Cans wZwheels Everyday $JQ88 | o r Roy I Hl-Pro * Dog' Food HIGH-PRO NFT WT 50 lBS 50 lb Reg. »10«7 *n CLEARANCE must go. Reduc tions up to 50% to 75% off regular price. Come look ing for bargains. Sale only Sundav 6:00 to 9:0Q nm - July 29, 1990. Drawing for Stereo as Door Prize. Orawlng at 8:30 pm. You Must be present to win. Please fill out for drawing of free door prize. Name........................................................................ Address.................................................................. City ................................ Zip................................. Phone....................................................................... Cedar Shavings 5 lb. R eg.*2” Furnace Filters Reg. 63c 2 / $ i ° o Quart JARS Reg. «6« Sale w m m m M r n m , Wal-Mart QQA Towels OO Mulfl^Po#iMon^ £AQQLounge me® Chairs________ Bread Moon Pies 2 / 1 0 0 ,,.4/l00 1 Ball Regular Mason | Pome Lids Re8 82 „ ,.5 8 ^ | l 8S8SS8S88888SB8ffi8ffig88SSm>ffi8MmPMfffiSy^^ Watermelons Sale . X Cantaloupes 75 Sale Dates; Thursday, July 26 thru Sunday July 29, 1990 Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd,,Mocksville, N.C.VISA WAL MART-S AOVEFmSEO MERCHAN0iSE POLJCY-lt * ou' m(onl*on to havo tm>ry 30vorti$od ilem m stoch Howttvor. .1 du* to any untoruaoen reason, an aUvurti$yd item is nol available lor purchasu, Wal-Mart will issue a Ram Chock un ioquusi tor the merchandise to be puichasod at tho sale pnce *honovof avuilabto, ot will strtl you a snmiar itom at a comparabto r*ducton in prtco We reservo the ftght to l<mit quantities Limitations void m New W e*ico "i .