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06-JuneInde> ' 'Dlstrlct Court lZ, 5 Obituaries 15 . Public Records 6 Calvln&Hobbes 16 . Davle Dateline 9 Sports B1-B7 .:Weddlngs 10-13 Davle Schools B8-B13 OurHeroes Schools Honor Top Athletes: Details, Page B1 Paying Off Students Awarded Scholarships: Details, Page B9 DAVIE COUNTY 50* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, June 6, 199V— ^ ^ 32 PAGES Tax Increase Proposed For County By Mlke Barnhardt Davis County Enlerprlse-Record County Manager Larty South calls the 1991-1992 budget he’s proposed for Davie County the most difficult of eight public budgets he has prepared. It includes a 6 cents property tax in crease, and a suggestion that Davie County commissioners increase water rates, landfill tipping fees and start charging for monitoring burglar and fire alarm systems. County commissioners scheduled work sessions to go over South's pro posal every day next week, at 4 p.m.' Monday, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Wednesday, and 8:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday. A public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 19. "Regretfully, I have had to propose an increase in property taxes, even though I feel that when combined, cur rent taxation on the federal, state and local level should bc more than suffi cient for government to fulfill its ap propriate roll," South said in a cover letter to his proposed budget. He blamed the increase on mandates from state and federal governments, who require local governments to pro vide services, but do not provide fun ding for those services. If this year's budget isn't bad enough, South said, the board should expect more cuts tn years to come. This year, the county should expect 10 percent less in reimbursements from the state after it did away with inventory taxes. Over the next two years, all those reimbursements will likely be stopped, South said. County board chairman Glenn Howard said Davie is in good finan cial shape, but it is going to take cooperation to stay that way. Please See 6 Cent — Page 4 Drowning Victim isFound By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnteipilsfrRecord The body of a Davie County man who apparently drowned was found Thursday, May 30, three days after he took a boat out to test a motor. Leonard Randy Hellard, 37, fell into swift water at the Salisbury Pump Station on the South Yadkin River in Rowan County Memorial HeUard Day, as he tried to adjust a boat motor. Capt. RickThibodeau, of the Rowan County Sheriff's Department, said the motor may have' hit Hellard, but that Hellard "fell over" and into the water. Three fellow firefighters, nembers of the Jerusalem /olunteer Fire Department, 'ound Hellard's body shortly >fter 8 a.m., floating face lown, about one half mile from vhere he fell into the water, :hibodeau said Hellard still lutched a wrench in each hand. 'Although the family' had naintained a riverside vigil hroughout the first few days of earching, they were not present /hen the body was found. ,Julia said her husband had lways told her he "could swim ;ood enough to save himselfbut ot good enough to save anyone lse/’ Wayne Williams, Jerusalem ire chief, said he didn't know pw good a swimmer Hellard liui but said he always seem- d to be in fine shape. He had nown Hellard since Hellard ias infirst grade at Cooleemee ;icmentary. Williams was a )avie High School student and , lrqVe HeUard's bus. Pte*seSeePrownbg-Page4 Graduation Goodbye Debbie Brown's classmates in the Davle High School Class of '91 called her "The Hug Monster" after Friday night's graduation ceremonies. Here, she says goodbye to Scott Calllson. Patrick Buckner is at left. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt YMCA Opens Dedication This Sunday Hank VanHoy went to the Davie Family YMCA last Saturday morning, the first day ofbusiness for the new facility. He wanted to get a feel for the atmosphere before writing his dedication ceremony speech. After the walk around, VanHoy planned to go to his office in downtown Mocksville. He was impressed with the YMCA facilities. Impressed so much that he came back to the YMCA to get personal instruc tion in the fitness room. He said he decided he could go to the office the next night. The building, on Cemetery Street off North Main Street in Mocksville, will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday. VanHoy, Mocksville attorney and YMCA board member, will deliver the keynote address. ' v The $2 million branch of the Greater Winston-Salem YMCA opened debt free, thanks to the generosity oflocal business and invidividuals. Sarah Wood, chairman of the Y’s board of directors, is pleas ed with the new building. “We thought it would be best to have it near the geographic center, and near a population center," Wood said. “We felt like this was the very place we need for the YMCA.” Role Models Needed To Fight DrugUse By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record BERMUDA RUN - Although the widespread use of illegal drugs has decreased, there is stiU a problem. That was the message at the annual drug symposium, one of the kick-off events for The Crosby and is a part of The Crosby Partnership for a Drug- Free Community., i This year, the symposium focused on the corporate respon sibility for the fight against drugs. William F. Alden, Chief of the Drug Enforcement Ad ministration (DEA) and former Federal Bureau of Narcotics agent, began his talk with a video, showing electronically imaged brains of illegal drug users and non<lrug uscrs. The brains of drug users appeared; full of holes, similar lo the sur face of the moon. Brains ofthose who had not used drugs were smooth and without hotes, Alden said the video scared him. “In a Newsweek article, in 1977, it said cocaine was not ad dictive. li glorified the usc of it. “We took dnigs too lightly, not seriously enough. We don't seem to leam from history. Drugs ure illegal because they arc bad." . Dnigs are no longer cool,no longer considered a rite of passage, Alden said. In 1979, a survey done with high school seniors showed that 38.9 percent admitted to having used illegal drugs at some time, bi 1990, that figure had dropped to 17.2 percent. ., Just as with any business, Alden said, the drug business deals with supply and demand. - TheDEA has had some suc-. cess with demand, but he said they have had onlya “disrup tive” effect on the supply side. There has been a shiftin the traf-— -----—_j—,-------- ficking of cocaine, he said, but many former crack users are tur ning to heroin, because it's plen tiful, purer, and inexpensive, but he doesn’t think it will be used as widely as cocaine. . “I don’t want to mislead you — thingsarenot rosy. A child should have to iook no farther than across the kitchen table for a role model. Something 1 heard ■! one time that I like to rcpeat is i Pta)it §te Crosby — Page -4 T ~ r 2—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 >:.-..j<: Dwight Sparks Making a bold fashion statement with torn jeanis I don’t rcad Gentleman’s Quarterly. 1 don’t shop at the mall. But I’ve suddenly found myself at the height of fashion. People ask me: “Where did you get thosejcans?" How much did I pay? I’ve never had anyone tell me anything about my jeans before. Except that they might be dirty. But my jeans these days have been drawing many flattering comments. There’s a hole in the knee. The right knee. A big hole. You’ve seen these kind of jeans — some are ripped in shreads. Some of the holes are even in>mbarrassing places. You pay a lot for those holes. Not my jeans. They’re regular jeans. And they didn’t come originally with holes in the knees. It happened the old fashioned way. The knees becamed frayed with use. A small hole developed, and it grew. One day I stuck my foot through. There was a time in my life when I wouldn’t consider wearing jeans with holes in them. Not in public. I wore them to mow the lawn. Or weed the garden. Or wash the car. When I was a boy, my mother mended all the rips. Or the jeans suddenly became shorts. I was too embarrass ed to wear shabby clothes in public. But I’ve changed. Everything was dirty that day. And I really wanted to wear jeans. I hadn’t made it to the store to buy a new pair. So I wore the one with the hole. I wore them to the grocery store. And to Paul's baseball game. And just about everywhere. So what? The jeans felt too good to discard. I wanted to wear them — not stiff new jeans. So 1 did. Sometimes they were being washed, and I couldn’t wear them. That’s when I dug through the drawer and found another pair 1 had discarded earlier. It also had a hole in the right knee. So I’ve got two pair now. Not all the comments have been flattering. Some guessed the truth. “Too cheap to buy some new jeans?” I still haven’t made it to the store. I hate shopping for clothes and shoes. I try to avoid it. When I do go, I stock up. There’s really nothing wrong with my jeans — except for the hole. They feel good. Even with a hole in the knee. I might buy a new pair soon. They will be ordinary jeans. The kind no one will notice. For now, I’m making a fashion statement. A mf K<.- ,\ ; njT v t r -tw %*$'3 : S v - I 'M•.«,’ ’ ,.,...f 1" »« u:- ; # K x fl3tiK Jennifer Turner Jonathan Seaford Jennifer Vaughn Joe Barnes Shady Grove Elementary Shady Grove Ekmentary Shady Grove Ekmentary Shady Grove Elementary *'G olodaycam p,sw lm , **G otocam pU iFlorida “Goswlmming.” “ F b hattheriver.” and rlde horses.”and move to Mooresvllle." Sidewalk Survey: Your Plans For The Summer? $ Brandl Seaford Shady Grove Elementary “Go swimming and go to the beach.” Sammy McDaniel Shady Grove Elementary “ Go to the beach and go swimming.” Crystal Vogler James Keel Shady Grove Elementary ; Shady Grove Elementary “G ototh eb each an d let 1 “ Go to Hawaii. My my dad let me mow the parents won a sweepstakes.” lawn.” i Letters * * * School’s out. Now what's there for the kids to do? Sud denly, year-round school is sounding better and better. Summer camp. Summer camp. Summer camp. Just how many weeks can you enroll your child without drawing the attention of social workers? DAVIB CO U N TY ENTER ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 „ '■, 704/634-2120 • PubUshed every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.....................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..............General Manager Mike B*mhardt................ Managing Editor 1 Ronnie Gallagher ....;...... Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager . MocksviUe Devie Cooleemee Enterprise Record. ' Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 SecondClassPostagePabJInMocksville,NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 cenu $18,00 per year to Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year txjtsidc North Carolina ^ . POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davic County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 HeUard Family Appreciates Help To the editor: The family of Randy HeUard wants lo say thank you to all who helped and worked so dUigcntly to rescue him when he fell into the South Yadkin River at the pump station, cspecially to U« three unknown men who dived to try to save his life. We say thanks to the Rescue Squads from Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Davidson, bedell and ThomasvUle. Wc say thanka lo thc Jcmsalem Fire Department members for their help and support; especiaUy to DonaM Beck, Mark Grobb and Teny Russell who went oo thcir own Thursday morning and found him; also tothe Salisbury City Fire Department, that used theirgenerator to supply light and the EUis Fire Department for their help, the businesses that donated food and other Items. RecreationStaff Helpful To Local Dancing Troupe To the editor: We would like lo e*press our thanks to Mike,Joe, Kathy,and Sandra of thc Davie County Parks and Recreation Department for the belief and support they have shown by making available to us a place to practice our routines for competition. As the youth of Davie County, we appreciate the time, hard work, and love that the staff at the recreation department puts in their jobs to make Davie a better place for the area youth. The people of Davie are lucky to have four people who are willing lo give so much of themselves, thcir time and caring to see that tfw young people have things avaUable to them without going out of our county. Thc members of KC Performing Dance Troupe thank you for all you have done and continue to do for aU Davic County youth. AnnBarbcr,BrittanyBledsoe,RoblnBledsoe, ' MonicaCooper,JamleWorrell,' 1 > KelvinWharton,ArtisticDlrector '■••" - t We want tb say thank you for all the dcar people from Jerusalem Baptist,f Church, Calvary Baptist Church, Dutchman Creek Baptist Church and,Tyr*.> rentine Baptist Church for the good home<ookcd foods and loving care; and to all our friends and neighbors who brought in food and offered their:,", services. ,. ,* ;•: We say thank you all — for your love and compassion and your prayers, . May God bless you. - ,.;* JuliaHellard — wife *>••;« MabclCouch — mother : ' ,..v andallthefamily: ,*.•: Family Impressed With Care,;: Service At Davie Hospital Totheeditor: ,'iz. The family of the late William David Jordan would like to say to-all of Davie County how impressed we were with our hospital during the recent iUness of our father. The doctors, nunes, lCU, respiratory therapy, dietary, and all the staff were so supportive of the patient and family. We are for tunate to have such a facility. Let’s support it when possible. • ' ^ f - • Mary Jordan « . y>lr, MocksviUe rv > . LettersAre Welcomed ^>-I The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its rcadcrs. The,' letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or intcmalioqal,’-! issues. , . ... .' . v, •,' An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves'the. right to edit letters for grammar and for space. - :‘l AU letters should include thc name and address of the writer,' including a signature. A telephone number is,also requested" ’ to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will''' notbcpublishcd. _ ../.■■■•■• ■••-> Pleaschavcletters in thc Eruer/irist'-Reconl uffke by 5 plnf,'_! Monday bf thc wcek'to bc publishcd. ;i ' :;,vV‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991-3 Barbecue Sandwiches Taught Valuable Lesson M tis 'probably safe to say that just about everybody loves a barbccue, But what constitutes barbccuc depends on where ^Ou:livc. ;:;Bili-Cosby, that famous television £al(fornia Yankee, was barbecuing on the lutie the other night. He cooked hdmburgers. He cooked h6tdogs. ;tiUe;called it all barbecue. :;;Bu([nowhere in sight was any barbecue &UcecJust charcoal and meat. C-That may be barbecue in California and irfNcw York, but around here — it just doft[Cfit the name. In these parts, that ty$Ipf outdoor cooking, although good, ipUjed:griUing, or just plain cooking out. ijlfyou want barbecue, there has to be sauce. You can make your own or buy it at the store, but for a barbecue, there has tp'be sauce. ■ :-Saucc is important. Thick or thin, mild or hot enough to start a nuclear reaction, you have to have just the right Mike Bamhardt concoction for barbccuc'. " '•"’ r Yes, everybody lovcs barbecue. I love it too. Growing up in Davic County, I learned to love barbccuc sandwiches. Of course, a barbccue sandwich Is best when sold from a cement block building, with pork shoulder that had been cooked for days over smoldering hickory, occasionally splattered with vinegar based barbccue sauce, then chopped up by a big guy with a mcat cleaver that would make the Ginsu look like a dull plastic knife, placed into a hamburger bun and topped off with red — read this you guys Down East and at Center — with red slaw. Order a Chcerwine in the bottle on the side and you've got the Davic County equivalent of caviar and champaignc. Fine food such as this spoils you. I made the mistake of moving from Davic County. I went to school in Johnson City, Tcnn. and got the hankering for a barbccue sandwich. I was naive. There arc hundreds of eating establishments in Johnson City. I found several with the word barbecuc. When I saw barbecue on a sign in front of a cement block Redistricting Maps Almost Unbelievable ty Betsy L. Cochrane J.C. Senate •You would aye to scc the edistricting iapsto believe lcmrZ 7A'crileria that 3uggested and ol;- accepted ms_that “the in- rgrity^of coun- j:iirieV will be iV intaincd jherevcr possible". Well, so much it the criteria — more counties are ivided than are left whole. The ger- /mandering is so obvious as to be idcfensiblc. '<The so<alled Republican 12th ■ongressional District stretches from >avie and Yadkin all the way through <ilkes, Alexander, Iredell and titawba to Avcry and Watauga, with arts of Davidson, Rowan, Ran* olph. Some may think it is tcrrific ) .have an assured Republican iistrict, but the down side is that the ;epublican potential has been great- fminimized in the surrounding four istricts. Realistically, this is a favorable iove on the part of the Democrats, hey have conceded one seat in order > assure three or four others. It saddens me that so many coun- to*have been divided; Davidson .*ounty is in three Congressional )istricts and Rowan is in two. The ujority party has protected its in- umbents, but the plan must be ap* roved by the courts. I am not en- ouraged that a fairer plan will ltimately win out, either in the ourts or the Legislature. The most recent North Carolina enate redistricting plan was thrown ut at the Democrat Caucus. The black districts were diluted 'hkh angered the black incumbents, heir district bUck majorities drop- id to51 percent in Mectienburg, 52 $rccnt in Guilford, 29 percent in urham. Some districts in the far east and r west have met with disapproval am those Democrats affected, iedless to say, most Republicans ;re dissatisfied ako, because our $tricts were changed drasticaUy. As an example of what we were ncemed about: my district would ve been Davie County, a corridor *n Yadkin CoUege to Arcadia and sorndpr from Tyro to Denton in tyj^ion County, about four xincts in Rowan, and some six scincts in Iredell. If incumbents ntinued serving, in one areaof ividson County Paul Smith would veWelcome precinct, I wouM have idway. and Ted KapUn ofForsyth kinty would have Abbotts Creek, jese three precincts adjoin one other to one end of Davidson. Can u imagine the confusicn among the iers as to who represents them? A new pkn is being developed, Hkutoriy in areas west of Winston- Jem. I certainly hope the new pUn fr vast improvement over the most pent pfTering. PoUticaUy, though, ere is.nol'much hope for a more impact district for foUci like me. It ljl take a lot to get used to all of esc divided counties. One o ftte Wfent needs of the if 1 citizens of our state is acccss to health care. In addressing that necd, the Senate has passed SB 876 creating a Confcrcnce on Access to Health Care. Four public hearings will be held. Findings gleaned from the Con ference will be uscd in drafting legislation. As the percentage of our population over 65 grows larger, ac cess to health care becomes even more important. Accessible, affor dable health care is an issue we need to resolve. Perhaps the Conference will help. On a related health issue, AIDS is spreading at a record pace throughout the South and in North Carolina. From April 1990 through March of 1991 the number of people diagnos ed with AIDSjumped40 percent in our State; from 1,263 identified cases to 1,767. AIDS kills, so do not take chances with your life. Sharing in travenous needles and sexual contact can transmit this deadly HIV virus. Take care, beware, and stay alivc. Community collegcs arc one ofthe best buys in education. More than one in six North Carolina adults arc enrolled in some community college program or course. One of every five high school diplomas granted in North Carolina is issued by a com munity college. Eighty percent of the Basic Law Enforcement Training and 95 percent of the fire service training in North Carolina is provided at community colleges. Workforce preparedness is .the key to the State's economic : growth, and community colleges are : essentia] to the successftd preparation of our workers. The retraining that helps people change careers for dif ferent or betterjobs is a vital role per formed by community colleges. Thank goodness our area is so well served by this wonderful education resource. The Senate has passed HB 58. This bill designates Dec. 7 as Pearl Har bor Remembrance Day. Since this is the 50th year of commemoration of tiut fateful day when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, it is very appropriate to name this Dec. 7 as a special day. Thc Senate has passed ako SB U3. This authorizes the initial holder of a plumbing and heating contractor license to pass the number to a designated person. The holder ofthe license musi designate in writing to the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors the name of the person to whom the Ucense wUl transfer. Mosi persons defined in the bill are reUted to the holder of thc license: wife, son, daughter, son-in-Uw, daughter-in- Uw, etc. This transfer can be very helpful to a smaU firm. to passing SB f3f, the Senate has authorizedarefcreodumamonghone owners on the question ofwhether an assessment should be levied, with an annual assessment not to exceed $10 per ton ofhorse feed. The feescol- tacted woukl be used for research and marketing reUted to horses. The Memorial Day dedication of the Vietnam Memorial on 1-85 bet ween Lexington and ThomasvUk proved to be a moving experience for all those attending. Though years late, I hope these salutes to Vietnam veterans are showing our apprecia tion to them for the valiant effort they gave on behalf of our country.: building, I stccred th'c cur in immediately and wcnt insidc ^ and ordered a barbccuc sandwich and Chcerwinc. Thc waiter said thcy sold bccr, not winc. I changed thc order to a barbccue sandwich and iccd tea. Already,homcsick by thc timc hc brought out thc barbccuc sandwich, 1 'couldn’t wait to takc a bitc and imagine I was back in Davic County at Buck's. I took thc bitc. My eyes got big. My heart fluttered. My tastc buds protested. I told thc waiter that I had ordered a barbccuc sandwich, and .hc told mc that was what I was cating. What thcy gavc me was roast bccf sliced with kctchup barbccuc saucc poured over it. I left cven more homesick. I!vc tried barbecuc sandwichcs in eastern North Carolina, but thc slaw there isn't up to par. I've ordered harbccuc sandwiches in other places such as New Jersey. That's about as smart as expccting a frcc refill on your iccd tca. Barbccuc sandwiches taught mc a valuable lcsson in lifc. If you lcave homc, you lcavc behind all thc things you've lcarncd to love all your life. Davie History Jacob Stewart Home The Jacob Stewart home stood on the site of the North Main Street Church of Christ. Stewart was a native of Davie County and a prominent attorney. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. New Business Provides Benefits, Too By JuUa C. Howard N.C. House ot Representatives There werc no new billsthis past week, but that docs not eliminate new ideas. Incommittees existing biUs are being amended and blank biUs are being filled in witfi everyone working to gct their ideas and improvements considered by thc General Assembly. One way of handling ideas is a study committee. There arc 53 pro posed study committees. The Rulcs Committee will be reviewing thc study committees and establishing priorities for which ones wiU be fund ed and studied and which oncs wiU remain an idca. A study committee generally has $10,000 for its budget. Issues to be considered range from medical malpractice, licensing boards, study of the homekss, wetiands, consumer protection; mental hcahh, financial institutions, the governor's powers, use of prison inmates to do work, private property rights, victim’s rights, long-term care, Bathroom Eouity Act, hazardous waste, student aid, uninsured motorist, school attcn-; dance, railroads, register of deeds, annexation tows. As can easily be seen, there arc many issues that are important. Some issues can be combined into one study. What to do with each proposal wiU be determined by the Ruks Com mittee this week. Another issue receiving con siderable attention, and wlth some sense ofurgcncy, is redistricting. As you may have seen byjew, there is . a proposed Congressional Redistric ting Plan which puts thc ncw congres sional district in North Carolina from Randolph County through our area to Watauga County. Thc proposal in dicated this plan put the majority of thc Rcpublicans in one district without an incumbent congressman. However, with a large number of your legislators and senators from this area, there wiU bc an abundance of qualified candidates running for Congress if this, in fact, is thc Con gressional Redistricting Plan. Inthc House redistricting, most of the incumbents are working to keep their districts pretty much intact and at the same time an attempt is being madc to kccp countics together. Then there is the budget. By now you have heard the idea of putting the budget and tax package in one bill wiU be presented to the General Assembly. That is being seriously considered and may have happened by thc time you read this article. The North Carolina General Assembly has a good record of keep ing separate idcas,in a bill of their own. It would be a shame to change tfttt. Under the present system,taxes or any other ideas have to stand on their own as do the budget, the speed limit, study committees, minimum wage or a change in the educational program. This system has permitted thelegislator to be held accountable for each idea rather than hiding a bad idea behind a good idea and confuse thc vote. The concept of putting thc budget and tax package in one bill is that the budget must be balanced and this ls a way to make thetotal package balance at one timc. It eliminates the possibility to legitimately vote for or against a budget and vote for or against a tax increase. While on the ,subject, most of the maU we have bccn getting indicates thc general public fcels we nccd to look at government and how we arc spending money and our priorities rather than just saying we need a tax increase. One issue in particular that keeps surfacing is education. From 1980-1990, North Carolina had a reduction of 104,221 students in the public school system. During that same time, wc increased funding for public education from a little over $1 biUion to $3.4 billion and we did not reduce classroom size. That tells me wc do need to look at how we.are spending our money. There are some terms while talk ing about the budget that seem to get confused. “Budget cut" is a reduc tion in planned spending or it can be a cut in spending lower than last year's spending. In the process this year, many times budget cut has been used interchangeably for a reduction in ti» “hope for” spending and an actual reduction in last year’s spending. You also hear the terms "fat" and “muscle." WhUe it is easy todefinc the fat and the muscle in thc human body, cutting out the fat and cutting into the muscle in state government is about likc the old saying, “What is one person's meat is another per son's poison." What is fat to one per son in state government may be mus cle to another, depending on whether that individual benefits from the pro1 gram or not. There is a lot of tidk about compar ing onc state to am*her.This is an extremely difficult task if you really want to compare apples to apples because the state's handle their budgetary responsibilities in many different ways.. North Carolina state government pays for the mqjority of highways and education. There are many states where thcsc big expense items are handled by the local governments. This goes a long way to explaining why North Carolina is 8th in thc na tion in personal income taxes, 15th in sales taxes, and 46th in property taxes. N.C. state government handles a lot of thc issues that arc handled by the local governments in othcr states. Consequently, when you compare thc state expenditures of different states, it is skewed by what each state considers its responsibility. One other issue coming up in thc tax debates are the tax incentives for business. The research staff has been unable to project any benefits received from tax incentives for business. This is hard to understand because North Carolina has led the nation in recruiting new industries for three years. We cannot get any projections on the benefits from investment in centives in the state. Yet, when it comes time to spend ; money, we arc quickly told each dollar appropriated for travel and tourism brings $12 into the state or each dollar spent for the homeless puts food in so many children's mouths and takes so many people off thc streets. It is almost as if there is an or chestrated effort to show thc benefits of using tax dollars for social benefits but not admit the benefits derived from businesses to North Carolina and how they bring in jobs and ac tually put people to work so thcy can make a living and enjoy thc self esteem that comes with providing for their families. By the time the budget is set, Utis wiU be worked out for the ! good of North Carolina. -.1 . j We apprtdate your interest in good I government and: look forward to j working together as we face thc » challenges of North Carolina. Sf. j 4—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THUHSDAY, June 6, 1991 6Cent TaxRate lncreaseProposed)}[ Continued From Page 1 "Wc'rc all doing our bcsl on the county level," he said. "We’rc in good financial shape, but we’rc run ning into a situation where it's going to be an uphill battle. Wc*vc all got to cut back a little bit.'* The proposed budget shows lcss money than was requested by each department that receives county funding. "This budget represents a diligent effort to assess needs and fairly distribute available revenues to ad dress those needs," South said. "I am surc that many agencies will have questions over their proposed fun- ding." Other highlights of South’s proposal: • about a 4V4 percent increase in funding for Davic schook, which had asked for a 10'A percent increase; • a 2Yi percent pay increase for county employees (Most department . heads asked for a 5 percent . increase.); • about a 10 percent dccrcase in funding for agencies not under county control; • no building projects other than ones already in progress; 6$ “This budget represents a diligent effort to assess needs and fairly distribute revenues to address those needs.” — Lerry South Davle County Menager • two new positions, one at the landfill to handle recycling programs, and one at the Department of Social Services to assist handling of applica tions morc quickly to meet court requirements; • the deletion of two positions, one custodial, and the Coo!eemce waste treatment plant operator fThc board voted to contract thls service, at an estimated savings of $10,000.); Although South didn't recommend - spccificincrcascsinwatcr rates,his proposal'ihcludcs depleting the fund balancc in the water department to pay debt servicc on the water plant being built on the Yadkin River. The proposal also uses $735,000 from Uic county’s fund balancc to pay for one-time capital expenditures such as tax mapping updates, landfill equipment, Brock Gym and county library expansion contributions. "1 recommend that no further fund balancc be appropriated," South said. “Revenues hopefully have been budgetedconscrvativcly. Anycxccss revenues during thc fiscal year should bc used to replenish fund balancc." South said that o penny tax rate brings in about $95,000 to the county. Using thc county fire tax money, each Davic firc department and thc rescue squad would receive thc samc as last year, $30,277 each. Clemmons firc dcparment, which serves Bermuda Run, requested $20,000; South recommended $17,000. Lonc Hickory and Scotch- Irish fire departments would receive thc requests, $500 and $800 respcc- tivcly, for services they provide in Davic County. Dr. Peul Cudd Chiropractor StilllnPain ?f If you have not responded. |o. conventional care or need a drug- free$ltemative, we may be able to help.'Glveusacall.... 634-2512 Davle Chlropractlc Cllnlc 501 Wllkisboro Street Drowning Victim ‘OneOf The Best' THIS SUMMH, DON'T OEI * JOB GET A JUMP 0N A REALLY G00D (AREER INSTEAD. Y * i ' H t 9 3 m $ a M u a h 0 m l , tfMM^ & 0V 0 ^f0 & f S 0 N i0 t0 f f9 0 / 900» Thtn's no oMgaHofl to flnd out mere ibout thM* exdting cireera: -' • •ComputefAVordProceMing •Junior Accounting *Executlve Secretary •QenereI.Buslnees *Legal Secretery •ClerkATyplet *Medlcel Secretery What a great idea to start in Sum- merl Becausewe’re theJob school.- And you galn three months.' headstart on your job future,. without losing the chance to enJoy the Summer. But don’t, wait to registerl First classes* begin June 25th and 26th.- Continued From Page 1 Years later, Hellardjoined the fire department, where Williams was a volunteer fireman. "It’sstill hard to talk about it," Williams said. “He was one ofthebest, a really fine per son. He did most of the maintenance work on the firc trucks, and he was • always therc when you needed him. "l'mreaUygoingtomisshim,as a friend and fireman." Donald Beck, fellow firefighter of Hellard, was one of thc ones who found him. Beck, Mark Grubb, and Terry Russell, all Jerusalem firefighters, talked Wednesday night about join ing thc search efforts. Bcck said on their first trip down the rivcr, short ly after 8 a.m., they discovered thc body. . “The only thingwe saw was the back ofthc head and shoulders. The body had gotten hung against a trec laying across the river. We didn’t : touch him." They organized the search because they wanted to help, Bcck said. “We was thinking about the family and wanted to help them." Mark Grubb was disappointed Wednesday afternoon when he went to thc pump station, and nobody was looking for Hellard. "lt kind ofbothcrcd mc, but I do understand. The rcscuc squad was doing a goodjob looking, and toey’re volunteers. They havc regular jobs too." Grubb, also a fellow fircfightcr and friend of Hellard, said he decided then to take a vacation day Thursday and look for his fricnd himself. Hc said all Wednesday night after hc made his decision, hc had a feeling hc would bc onc of the ones to find Hellard. He was right. “I can't explain how it felt when we saw him. There wasn’t a soul down dierc but us. 1 was kind of glad tfic family wasn*t there." Grubb said tfiey took Bcck to thc pump station to..ca!l thc sheriff’s" department, and he ahd Russell went back to Hellard. "We anchored to keep an eye on him. We didn't want to lose him again. ‘i ’ve known Randy for 15 years. We used to work together. Hc was always at fires, always there if you needed him. "You couldn’t find anyone bet ter." Hellard was buried at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Saturday. Hellard lived on Will Boonc Road with his wifc of 18 ycars, Julio, and worked with Foster Pool Construc tion Company. Sometime after,lunch Monday, Hcllard told Julia hc was going to try out a boat motor on which he'd been working. Hcllard, his brother Don, and father, Leonard, wcrc in thc 18 foot aluminum boat that belonged to Hellard's partner, Richard Foster. Around 3:45 p.m., someone notified thc pump station operator that there had becn a drowning. Several volunteer rcscuc units and volunteer firemen searched for thc next two and a half days for Hellard. Buck Connell, assistant chief of Rowan County Rescue Squad, said swift undercurrent hampered thc rccovery. PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLENew this yeu. Evwyom 6 eGgiMe to eppfy. Thousands o1 doflars ol grani money Miabk. Cal for deta3s LEGE ADVflUIE DtugCeqter :omherAve., Salisbury' (704)636-4071 Where fab skllh teemed today open job .opportunities tor tomorrow Financial A u litanci Available IVs good lo know your lamily pharmacisl is close by al lhe ADVALUE DiugCenler in your neighborhood. Crosby Event Focuses On Drug Abuse CoflUoued From Page 1 ‘It's easier to build a chUd than to repair an adult’. "Are we going to wui? We can't afford not to." . Bill Oliver, president of The Passage Group and recognized authority in the dnig treatment and prevention field, is also a dad who has had a firsthand experience with drug*abuse. 4 'ta 1978 my daughter got in trou ble with drugs. Shc ran away from home, and for six months wc didn't know where shc was. She’s now 27 years old, married, and trying to make mc into’ a grandfather, but it was a long way back." Oliver said in thc business market, the value of drugs to the world market exceeds thc value of oU. It all began with five guys on a ranch in Colombia, South America, he said. The problem thcy had, and solved, was how to market an illegal product in another country. Thcy beganbyscUingtonsofcocaineto20 friends, who sold multi-kilos to 20 ; more friends, kilos to 20 more, and so on, until they had 16 million peo ple in thc United States using their product. , Oliveraskcdthcgrouptothinkof someone who had made a difference Cin thcir lives and shout out the pro- [fession of that person at that time. : One said YMCA director, another said housewife, and engineer, V "Did any of you name a national ly known sports figure, celebrity, or politician?" Oliverasked. “No. Why then do we look to these people to be role models? The role models are everyday people. You are the role models." Oliver said thc corporate commit ment to ending drug use in the work place belongs to the chief executive officer, the supervisor, the employee, and the employee’s family. "If it’s not done by you, nobody's going to do it." Others speakers included Paul Fulton, president of Sara Lee Cor poration and Alvah H. Chapman Jr., retired chairman of Knlght-Ridder, Inc. Chapman said 70 percent of those using iUegal drugs arc on the payroUs of American companies. Dnig sales generate $110 bUllon annually, but since it is a cash business, it pays no income taxes, hc said. In an effort to insure a drug-free workpUce at Knight-Ridder, they use pre- emplpymcnt drug testing to screen applicants. Katiuyn Crosby said that the brains in the video reminded her of a crack* ed pot "It doesn’t hold as much water as it once did. "I am proud the Crosby has developed into something so wor thwhile. Bing would be to pleased." . By the end of pUy Sunday, The Crosby will have raised nearly $8 million for charity, half of *Mch wUl go directly to dnig abuse programs, saidLeslie W. RUey Jr., general chairman of the Crd*y.r ' ^:vi.; ..'l ~ Im odium 1 4.29 c*pUti i's 2.59 Nuprin"KMM*wCw Metamucil 929 iiwe*emte^iMftaM<NCM<Ml SIWER 60'S 5.69 :--i Kerr g $Rtt1* . H ^3.09 . f t Amity Mtn'> TrltoW 6.99 r y r L ia ie im iiii "* •).G M H K f t S i 4.39 B ^ z DMKKAR NOW CotoQne 1.7 OL 19.49 POLO Atir8have l.5w. 17.99 HERSHEY'S 15.4ol. W UUM ISCOPE Btood Pressure Kits lllMWI W^HaiMtftWw 29.99 Gillette1 OUpoMbta Raiors M FfW Oeod H m , GoodN*wsHuB orMtooTrae ___ 1.69 Llsterlne" nu. 3.09 Duraceir E R S T ™ 2 . 0 9 . f l B ^S2iT' M m ™ Neosporin" ^RB5EE htyoUouN " 2.65 Kodak 3.15"ti*l 00*M Q M 400 3 . 9 9 * * * j * V t e & 2 S g & y i 2 9 . 9 5 8trip*80'e 29.95 Ctow-Upum>UaSkw w e e o tn 1.29 6 1.49:-:i x THERE'S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. f^^RadekBl«gCA LowwShopplngCwnter WNkMboroStrMt MoctavHk, NC : ., H4-2141 □rugCBntef DAVIE COUNTY. BNTBRPRtiB RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6,’ 1991-5 Davie District Court 3 'Thc following cascs wcrc dispos- \ cd ofin Davic District Court on May 1 30. ; Presiding was Judge James 2 Honeycutt. Prosecuting wcre Mary J Hedrick and Clyde Cash, assistant * district attorneys. ****—Susan E. Blackley, driving 70 „ mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by • DA to driving 64 mph ln a 55 mph j zone| pay court costs. •; — Cecil F. Boyd, driving 68 mph '• in>55 mph zone, reduced by DA to > improper equipment, pay court costs, f — Lcvcm D. Bums, driving 80 ? mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by > DAtoimpropcrequipmcnt,paycourt ; costs. ; — Julie L. Callahan, driving 79 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by v DA to improper equipment, pay coun ; costs. ; — Tennyson D. Carter, driving 65 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by • DA to improper equipment, pay $10 1 fine and court costs. • — Vincent Clement, driving 78 • mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by [ DAto driving 74 mph in a 65 mph I zone; pay $10 fine and court costs. ' -WilliamE.Coulby,driving77 ; mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by ; DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ; finc and court costs. ; — Richard C. Douglas, larceny ; from the person, reduced by DA to • misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 6 • months suspended for 3 years, pay • $200 fine and court costs, perform 50 ‘ hours community servicc. I — Ronald W. Douglas, driving 79 " mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by '. DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph I zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ! — Virginia M. Draper, driving 77 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ‘ DA to exceeding safe speed, pay ;court costs. ~ Tony Driver, failure to return rental property, dismissed. *\~ Rogcr L. Durham, assault on a ^female, dismissed. " V r- Cynthia C. Foster, driving 74 . mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine ahd’court costs. :'-Victor E. GIenn, driving 63 i mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by k_DA‘to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph Lzbhe, pay $10 fine and court costs., ; \~. Kenny Ijames, driving while • licensc revoked, dismissed. •; ~ Toma M. Jacobs, darkened win dows, pay court costs; simple posses- • sion marijuana, dismissed. — HarryC.Jacobsen,aidandabet • DW1, dismissed. '-; — Jerry T. Kiger, expired -registration, dismissed. • — Rupert G. Lucas, driving 80 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph .zone, prayer forjudgment continued j:6n condition he pay court costs. C — Efrain F. Marrero, driving 80 •mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by irDA toexceeding safe speed, pay $10 rfme and court costs, ~: — Willie McDuffie, assault on a ’-law officer, reduced to simple ; *assault, sentenced to 30 days to run £at expiration of current sentence. — Chadwick L. O'Neill, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Jcff Potts, damage to personal property, found not guilty. — Jimmy Potts, damage to per* sonal propeny, found not guilty. — Joey E. Rector, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Gail W. Robinson, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Donna H. Rodgers, driving 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. — Ronald N. Salycr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John S. Sanford, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA toexcccding safc speed; driving while licensc revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not opcratc motor vchicle until properly licensed. — Susan T. Seaford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kenneth E. Sessons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sicphen D. Shore, driving 69 mph in a 50 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment; display* ing dealer's tag without authoriza tion, pay $100 fine and court costs. — ErikC. Smith, recklessdriving and endangering lives, rcduccd to ex ceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Kimberly Spainhour, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bradley L. Swaringon, larceny, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service, make restitution of Food Lion of $50, not go on prcmis of ; Food Lion. — Robert P. Thames, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $60 fine and court costs. — Tonya Thomas, 2 counts wor thless check, 5cntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 finc and court costs, make restitution for the checks. — Albert G. Tkach, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Claude E. TmesdeU, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment continued on condition her pay court costs. — Dawne R. Wilson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — SandraA, Yaskiewicz, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. No driver's license dismissed. — Wayne L. Young, driv(ng 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay$10 finc and court costs. ~ Al!cc M. Davidson, failure to pay ccst and fine, 60 day sentence placcd into effect. Felkd To Appear The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court appearance. — Tommy I. Bames, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ryan M. Burgess, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Celina Cavendish, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Chcsmorc, no driver's licensc. — Rocky D. Davis, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, improper usc of dealer permit. — William F. Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Corey E. Hill, 1 expired operator's licene. — Melissa A. Johnson, simple worthless check. — Paul A. Manner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharyn R. Mclncmey, failure to wear scat belt. — Charles W. Parris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Chad H. Peterson, no driver's license, no liability insurance. — Steven J. Redmond, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Hammond P. Scanlan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eddie Shoffner, conversion. — Angela R. TuUos, failure to pay cost and finc. TrlaU Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Ncal L. Adams, no driver's liccnse. — Floyd B. Gentry, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret S. Hackler, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robbin B. Poole,. expired registration. — Rita L. Robertson, failure to reduce spced. — Edward M. Skunda, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen K. Ushcr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard A. Ede, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William G. Wolf, stop sign violations. — David L. Stevenson, stop sign violations. — Avrham Amuial, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert S. Bckicr, failure to wear scat belt. — Glen E. Garren, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Armando Aquirre, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reitzel Briles Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — William H. Steimel, driving 80 B B & r reciati9B June 13th Have Your Windshield Weshed At One Of Our Drive ta’s w^ F i lune 14 Free HetDogs WUtow Oak Branch (llAM To 3 PM Only) Wo Take Out Orders Pkasc) Register For Prlies We Appreciate Your jBusiness mph In a 65 mph zone. — Melissa C. Coffcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. Handler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Jeffrey S. Law, failure to wcar scat belt. — Terry E. Ramey, failure to wear scat belt. — Mary C. Russ, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles H. Cass, failure to reducc speed. — Janice B. Home, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Wendell D. Clark, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Carman M. Branch, failure to wear scat belt. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM .8ervlng DavieCountyWith: Ldcal Newa - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway Items. i « ) » B'ib*PM -it* ^k --.'-'.^l 'fi VAi4<!itfjji0M fe^ite*& ru t h ^ ^ ' ^ w m ^ ^ ^ ^ v s u lW >Y< Prices in this ad good Monday, June 3 thru Sunday,June 9,1991. USDA Choice Beef Untr.immed WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS m F00D LI0N USDA Choice Beef T-BONEOR PORTERHOUSE Slk$ed FREE! Eastern PEACHES r ^ 0 XFirst Of The X Season BLUEBERRIES C0KE*CUSSIC890 46 Oz. - Juicy Red/ Passion Fruit HAWAIIAN PUNCH JUICE a l l.— !.»........ Z UMf .W 11 • 11 fc. Can Cake CtoMk....... tM ini' >-. i 1 mill 1 inn lm ,itmn ir.n , i Hnminl.i Qu.ty ShoppmU Crntn Hwy lSH <Xml K() 1 ^ilv .iix r N C S < jtm r B o o n e Pl<i/.i S h o p p m ^ Center Htv> bOl North Y.jilkinvtlle Ri! Moek*>ville N C M..n.1.,> lhru S.itui il.i > H .un tu lU |nn 1» .., .... I’VV! -' ;•,; . v ■" ',_..' '. .~ \_ . ■•.',..' .i I5 -..*.... 6-DAVTC COUNTY1 ENTERPRISE RECORDfTHURSDAY, June 6,1991 - ■£'* ;n r i ^$,.vr<:jwm , vi'i'. ) ;TJ>I ■ , ivjV) Sheriffs Department »r,|« 'Thc following incidcnls were reported to thc Davlc County Sheriff’s Department. — Chris Hcndrix of Mocksville reported on May 31 thc breaking, entering and larceny of tools from Davie Lumber and Logging Co., Main Church Road. — Orlando T. Howell of Route 7, Mocksville reported on May 30 both sides and the trunk to a vehicle park ed at Davie High School were cut. ~ Jimmy.Wayne Melton ofRoutc 4, Mocksvilk reported on May 31 his dog was shot off Boxwood Church Road. — Donald Lee Reich of Advance reported on June 1 the back of a house at 105 Woodbum Place had been damaged. ~ George Gladstone Colston of Columbia, N.C. reported on May 28 the larceny of $120 from the rest room at the 140 westbound rest area. ~ David Lee Wilson of Mocksville reported on May 29 that someone tried to remove parts from a car parked on Crecksldc Drivc. . — ReginaGaithcrB!y ofRoutc3, Advance, reported on May 22 the i breaking, entering and larceny of $200 from a mobile home on Taylor Road. — J,K. Shcck of Mocksville reported on May 23 that gravestones wcrc tumed over and broken at Cle ment Cemetery, Eaton Road. — Clifton Cockcrham of Route 7, Mocksville reported on May 24 thc breaking and entering of a garagc on Grovcr Road. — Robln L. Hamm of Route 2, Mocksville, reported on May 23 thc lorccny of o chainsaw and tools, with a total estimated value of $910, from a housc on Mycrs Road. — Mary Maggalcnc Feamster of Route 4, Mocksville, reported on May 23 a rock shattered thc wind shield of a car parked off Boxwood Church Road. — Sam Short of Mocksville reported on May 23 (he larceny of trash cans, with an estimated value of $60, from a drive on Sain Road. — Wavcrly Shore ofRoutc 4, Ad- vancc reported on May 22 thc break ing and entering and ransacking ofa home in thc Wood!ce Subdivision. ” Decna Bamhardt Blackwell of Route I, Mocksville reportedonMay 24 a fence was cut offU.S. 64 in the Center community. — Gordon Walter StarkL,dfJ Salisbury reported on May 25 thc1 larceny from a greenhouse offU.S; ’ 601southofMocksvillc. ' ' t — Anita Sue Horne of Route7,*' Mocksville, reported on May 25 the" breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR remote control from a residence ( on Dcadmon Road.— PhillipAllcn FisherofRoute4, Advance, reported on May 27 thc1' larceny of a handgun from a home on;1 N.C. 801 near Carter Creck. * *' * Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davle County register of deeds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — T.C. Aubrey, Inc. to James H. Kepley Sr. and Jazncs H. Kep!cy Jr., 48.31 acres, Calahaln, $62.50. — Hazcl D. Smoot and Ccdric V. Smoot to Stevcn Marlowe Dyson, 8.46 acrcs, Clarksville. — Hazcl D. Smoot and Ccdric V. Smoot to Marsha Lynn Dyson Shcr- rill and Alan Dale Sherrill, 8.75 acres, Clarksville. — Hazcl D. Smoot and Ccdric V. Smoot to Tcrry Wayne Dyson and Sandra Edwards Dyson, 9.79 acres, Clarksviitc. — Roy R. Dcnton and Mary E. Dcnton to Charles Edward Sidden, 7.10 acrcs, Jerusalem, $21.— J.F. White and Mamie C. White to Jcrry F. White and Virginia B. White, 13.22 acrcs, Calahaln. — J.F. White and Mamic C. White to Glcn M. White and Wanda G. Whitc, 13.20 acres, Calahaln. — J.F. Whitc and Mamic C. White to Janic W. Dixon and Roycc O. Dix on, 20.19 acrcs, Calahaln. — J.F. Whitc and Mamic C. Whitc to Gcraldinc W. Dwiggins, 13.20 acres, Calahaln. — j.F. Whitc and Mamic C. White to Jamie Whitc and Melissa White, 11.22 acres, Calahaln. — J.F. Whitc and Mamic C. White to Glen M. While , Geraldine W. Dwiggins, Janic W. Dixon, Jcrry F. White,Jamie White, and Melissa Whitc, 2 acres, Calahaln. — Nestor Kaczanowski and Lconor Kacjanowski, Jamcs H. McCorkle and Harriett W. McCorkIe to McCanowski Associates, 35 acrcs, Jerusalem, $55. — Alpha Capital Company to Don G. Angcll, 1- condominium unit, $132.50. — Richard M. Blair and Donna D. Blair to Hcrminc D. Blair, .28 acrcs, $133. — H.H. Hools to The Masonic and Eastern Star, 26.54 acrcs, Calahaln. — Pcarl Owcn to Davic County, .285 acrc, $1.— Thomas C. Bailcy and Camilla J. Bailey toJamcs R. Yost and Nan cy S. Yost, 1 cbndominium unit, Far mington, $87.50. — Rivcr Hill Land Company to Jeffrey E. Tcddcr, 1 lot. — Bob PotUj Builders, Inc. to Veronica Dcnisc Scott, 20,000 square fcct, $7.50. — Gary E. Hatlcy and Jan C. Hatlcy to Robert H. Erb and Kathy E. Erb, 3.07 acrcs, Mocksvi!!c, $64.50. ~- Oscar Cook and Myrtle Cook to Dianne C. Chandler, .19 acre, Jerusalem. — Charlie G. Angcll and Nellie Angell to Dianne C. Chandler, .08 acre, Jerusalem, $.50. — MorrisEllistoArthurJ. Adams and Ann M. Adams, 1 tract, Farmington. ~ Jamcs R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to David L. Doby and Linda H. Doby, 10 acres, Fulton, $40. — Andcrson and Associaics Con struction, Inc. toJohn P. Sangimino and Judith J. Sangimino, 1 lot, Far mington, $130. — Cora Ellen Stroud and Nancy E. Blakc to Dale Ray HoiIand and Jcn- : nifcr Robbins Holland, 11.12 acres,’! Calahaln,$16. ''* — Charles Evans Crawford Jh and" Linda B. Crawford to Sandra Nor-/ man, 5.67 acres, Shady Grovc/$20:.1— Thc New Fortis Corporation,ta Ricky L. Hicks and Cheiyl B. Hicks, -' 1 lot, Farmington, $150. ' ' — Grady L. McClamrock Jr.,ac- 1 ting as administrator for thc cstatc df ' StanlcyJoscphZajaczkowskito R*oy ' L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 2.10 acres, Fulton, $7.50. — Marion Lynn Bateman and * Michael J. Stengcr to Cynthia Jahe* Hogan, 1 lot, Advance, $90. * Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. — Jim Cagie reported on May 28 the larceny of a commercial license tag from a truck parked at Jim's Fruit Market. — Thc breaking, entering and j larceny from Bonanza Mobile Homes | ofagasolinc-poweredaircompressor ! and an electric wench, with a totalestimated value of $1,290, was rcported on May 28. — The larccny of two antcnnaes, with &*total estimated value of $90, from Hom Oil Co. trucks parked off Main Street, was reported on May 30. — RickAllcnMcBrideofRoute8, Mocksville reported on May 31 that his pickup truck was broken into and stolen were stereo speakers, a CD player and crossover and CDs, with a total estimated value of $1,300.— Shirley Sellers of Mocksville reported June 1 the breaking and entering of a housc on Montview Drive. — Mary Dianc Pruitt of Mocksville reported on June 2 thc larccny of a $20 bill from a honte on Mill Street. • Ronnic Floyd Cook, 33, ofBum- svillc, was arrested May 31 for second4egree trespassing at Miller’s Dincr. • Frank Allen O’NciU, 25, ofThc Glen Apartments, was chargcd on Junc 1 on a Forsyth County warrant for failure to appear in court. • Stacy Lanc, 31, of Avon Strcct, Mocksville, was charged on June 1 on a warrant for sccondnlcgree trespassing. Traffic Acddents • A Route 2, Mocksville tccn was charged with failure to scc before starting after an accidcnt at 12:35 p.m. May 31 on Milling Road. According to a report by Officcr Joseph M. Bartha Sr., Patty DarJcnc Bolin, 16, drove her car from Thc Glen drive into the path of a pickup truck being driven on Milling Road by Leonartl Lloyd McAfcc, 62, of Route 5, Mocksville. Bolin told the officer she couldn’t scc bccausc of trces. Damage to thc 1983 Ford driven by McAfce was estimated at $300, to the 1983 Ford driven by Bolin, $400. • No charges wcrc filed after an accidcnt at 12;51 p.m. May 28 on Salisbury Strcct. Judith Rouff Whitaker, 40, of Route 6, Mocksville, had stopped her car to makc a left tum whcn it was struck by a pickup truck attempting to pass, driven by Jcrcmiah Amold, 60, of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Bartha. Damage to thc 1988 Toyota driven by Whitaker was estimated at $800, to the 1968 Datsun driven by Amold, $1,200. • Threc vehicles wcrc involved in an accidcnt at 3:26 p.m. May 27 on U.S. 64. According to a report by Officer Bartha, two cars, driven by Jeffrey Mark Gregory, 33, of Antioch, Tenn. and James David Ellis, 60, of Routc 1, Advance, wcrc stopped at a stoplight when a car driven by Charles Odell Williams, 43, ofRoutc 9, Mocksville, hit thc Ellis car in Uie rear, knocking it into thc Gregory car. Williams told the officer his foot slipped off thc brake. No chargcs wcre filcd. • Thc driver of a vehicle that sideswipcd another in Uie Miller’s Dincr parking lot left thc scene on May31.The parked car of Franccs Annc Johnson of Coolccmcc sustained an. estimated $495 damage in the hit anjJ ._ run,reportedOfficcrG.A.Bagshaw. t • No chargcs wcrc filed after an accidcnt at 3:56 p.m. May 30 on Main Strcct. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Hunter, William Roy McClan- non, 58, ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, had stopped his truck suddenly because a.. car in front of him had done thc samc,, when it was struck from thc rear by .a truck driven by Lorenc-Parsons- Markland, 43, of Routc 3, Advance. Damage to the 1977 Dodge pickup truck driven by McClannon was estimated at $75, to the 1989 Chevrolet truck driven by Marklahd, $300. ;' • Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic County wcre investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Hits Deer A 1990 Cadillac driven by Allie McKenzie, 61, of Salisbury, hit a deer May 30 at 1:45 p.m. , According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, McKenzie was driving north on U.S. 601 near Boxwood Church Road when the dcer ran into the roadway and collided with thc right passenger side of the car. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at less than $500. MocksvUkTeen Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed foUow- ing a three<ar accident May 30 at 4:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Kimberly Hope Moscr, 19, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a 1984 Ford south on U.S. 601 near Fairfield Road. A 1986 Chevrolet driven by Ruth Southard Warden, 54, ofSalisbury, and a 1990 Ford pick-up truck driven by Robert Gray Ridings, 19, of Route 7, MocksviUe, were stopped, waiting for another car to tum left onto Fair- : field Road. Moser failed to see thal the traffic had stopped and she col lided with the Warden car. Thc collision caused the Warden car to strike thc Ridings car. Ridings and a passenger, Sandra D. Reavis, 18, of Routc 7, MocksviUe, were sUghtiy injured and Fires Davie fire departments responded tothe following calls last week: — Mey 29: Smith Grove, 8:02 a.m.rautoacridentineastboundtane of M0 on Yadkin River bridge. — Mey 3* Jerusalem, 4:08 p.m., . auto accidcnt on U.S. 601 at the EUis Center.— Msy 31: County Line, 9:29 p.m., stand-by al Harmony base; WiUiam R. Davie, 9:42 p.m., assist wfch emergency power, Lat Whitaker Rowi,fimbouseootheright — June 1; MocksviUe, 7:28p.m., reported fire in boiler room at Crown Wood Products. — June 2: Smith Grove, 1:43 p.m., auto accidcnt at U.S. 158 and Grecn Acres Mobile Homc Park; MocksviUe, 1:58 p.m., heavy smoke at Monkigh on YadkinviUe highway; MocksvUic, 2:36 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 two mUes out of MocksviUe dty limits; Smith Orove, 3:38 p.m., roU ofhay on fUe oo N.C. 801 near Yadkin VaUey Church Road. — June3: Mocksville. l:47a.m., sUo fire at Crown Wood Products. requested an ambulancc but wcrc not transported to a hospital. Damage to Moser’s Ford was estimated at $2,000, to thc Chevrolet at $2,500, and to thc Ridings’ Ford at$500. N.C, 801 Scene Of Accident A Mocksville driver was slightly injured in an accidcnt on N.C. 801 near Eteadmon Road May 27 at 9:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Unda Gayle Madison, 41, ofRoutc 4, was driv- inga 1986FordnorthonN.C. 801. Madison ran off thc right shouWer of the road and lost control of the car, causing it to skid t»ck across thc roed into a ditch. Madison was sUghtly injured but not token to a hospital. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,000. Students tavrivcd b Wreck Two Davie High School students were involved in a wreck May 30 at 2:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper AUred, Andrew Shanc Lanier, 17, of Advance, was driving a 1982 Chevrotet pkk*up truck, traveling behind a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Dawn Michelle Taylor, 17, of Advance. Lanier toM Trooper Allred that he became distracted for a moment, and his fool dipped offthebrake pedal, causing the truck to hit Taylor’s car in the rear. Damage to each auto was estimated at lcss than $500. No chargcs wcrc filed. U.S. 64 Scene Of Wreck U.S. 64 near Junction Road was thc scene ofawrcck May 31 at 2:45 a.m. 1 According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Steven Ronnie Vestal, 39, ofRoute 1, MocksviUe, wasdriv- ing a 1979 Chcvrolet and pulling a boat on a traUer, traveUng cast on U.S. 64. A truck driven by Jamcs Ray McRee, 59, ofTaytorsvtik, was also traveling east on U.S. 64. Vestal stopped in the road to get a proper angle to make a left tum into a driveway. As McRee crested thc hill, he saw Vestal stopped and at tempted to pass him. Vestal attemp ted a left tum. McRee tried to stop but collided with thc left rear comer of the boat andtrailer. The rejxxt said that there were solid double lines at the accident site, and Vestal's left rev brake and tum signal lightt weren’t working. Vestal told Trooper Steen that the signal lights were working before impact. No charges were filed.: Damage to the boat and trailer . wcre estimated at $1,000, to the truck at $200. < : Car Leave* Scene Thc driver of a car thal caused another car to wreck kft the scene of thc accident May 31 at 9:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Tommic Richardson Tcrry, 34, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1988 Buick south on U.S. 601 near Brantley Farm Road when another car drove left of center into Terry’s lane of travel. Terry swerved her car onto the right shoulder into a ditch. The se cond cardidn’t stop but a witness got the license plate number and tumed it in, the report said. There was no contact between thc two vehicles. , . . Damage to Terry’s car was estimated at $800. She was slightly. injured but did not request an ambulancc. Driver Charged FoUowing Wreck A CleveUnd man was charged following a wreck May 28 at 2:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Daniel Ray AUen, 16, of Route 9, MocksviUe, was driving a 1987 Toyota pick-up truck and was stopped in the southbound lane of N.C. 801 near Dcadmon Road. James Andrew Cuthbertson, 51, was driving a 1987 GMC pick-up truck south on N.C. 801. CuU*ertson sttucfc the Toyota in thc rear and stopped, v He was charged with faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and no insurance. Damage to thc Toyota was'^ estimated at $5,000, to thc GMC at "*' $800. > u . ! Hit And Run In Coolcemee * * '.'•>. Watts Street in CooIccmee was theV j scene of a hit and run accidcnt May ' ; 24at7:30a.m. ’ / ; 'According to a report by Trooper 1 Shaw, an electric utility truck own-- ,l ed by Electric Control Scrvicc,.*j Coolecmee, was parked off the road *4 \ on Watts Street. Another vehicle was S ? traveling on Watts Street and struck" \ the utility truck. Damage to the rigHt^ rearviewmirrorandrightpanelwas> • estimated at $200. There.was nd>? description ofthesecond vehicle. ; ) Wreck In PferkJng Lot '; >* >;, The Davie High School parkirig lbt v-‘ was the scene of a wreck May 14 at ' ,1:35 p.m. - r; 1 ; According to a report by Trooper.t i Shaw, Jason Edward Keaton, 17,9f [ Route 8,Mocksville,hadparkcd;a | 1983 Toyota pick-up truck in_the | parking lot. ;_*.,! Brandon Chad Carter, 18,' ,o(v Cookcmee, wasdrivingo 1984 DaiO sun, going from a paved driveway inj tl to the parking area, and struck ttie ! Toyotain therear. ;' jNochargcswercfiled. . *.' •' Damage to each vehicle .wds estimated at less than $500. V Arrests The foUowin* wcrc uretted by thc D«vie CoumyShcrifTi Departmenl. — Builey Lloyd Mycn, 40, of Route 4, SUtoviik, chirgcd oo M«y 3lwiUi communiciUng threaU. — Tofiya WiUUmsThotnu, 30, of -Route 9, Mocksville, charged on Miy30withfuhuetoeppeartacourt MV. woflMeu check ctoige. — BiMyMkbiel York, 29, of 336 Spring SI,,' MocbviUe, charged oo in.order. 6» arrot oo June 2..',_..^M *vM 'Lee PhW4*, 2l,.of Route 2, Advance, chargcd on June 1 oa two orderi for *rrest. -HoytoAltotoMcOunJr.,27,of Memphb,Tenn.,chutBdon May 30 wlth poueaion of marijuana and poucuion of drugp*nphcmalU. ! ' ,: '— Eddie Ray Pennington, 30, of RockhokU,Ky.,charpdooMay29 wlUt felooy poMcatoo of drugs aed with possessioa ofdrugs with iMeM to sell, .-;-.,.s.'i.; ■-■_,!:.■;, f; -.'•.-•'„• — Shatte N. *atie<%e,.26,.of Route g, MocbviUe, charged on May 23 on an order for arrest. -Mark Phtillp Baiky, 26, of MocksvUk, charged oo May 23 with two counts of'faUure k> appear in . court u a prosecuting witness. - Nayrex Ray Smith, 25, of 348 Avon St., MocksviUe, charged on .j May 24 oo an order for arrest. — Bobby Wayne Fotu, 24, of *oeie 6, MocksviUe, charged on May 23 with fourcounUbfprob*tion. vtototion. ..-...,i-, ,.-..i,-..v.v . — Frederick:. Chad "Ooal'-' ' Talbert, 19; of Route 7, MocksvUle, charged oo May 26 wlUi Unper- sonating a hw enforcement officer. — Doris Jean Johnaon, 45, ofBen- son, charg’edon May 26 wlUi carrying a concealed weapon. ' — Kevin Sh<me Gilbert, 19, of Route 3, MocbvUle,charged oo May 27 with operating a vehicle without , liability Insurance. ; — Tonya Williams Thomas, 30, of Routc 9, Mocksville, charged on: May 26 wlth'.faUure to appear in' coutt. .....•—■•■■....■-.. — ....- A s k A n y o n e ,W h e ls R e ti r e d , $ e c lo l S e < u H ty A to n e W ill N o t B e l n o u g h . OuuranteeYeur : R e tir e m e n t. 7eMi TeTfce ledi ThePrudentml^---■ * -M .'^ ^ * r . MBnna ' The P n iiw iM lnsurence Cwwpeny Of Amerko • Gateway Hazo, Suite '■ ;>■■ , ,919.759-1080- i 8100 North Point Boukvard .' : . .;. 919-998-4391! Wlniton-Sohm, NC 27105 . ^ - ^ | , t Den Smtth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1990-7 Civil Lawsuits The followlng civil lawsuits have bccn filed with the Davic County Clcrk of Court. trf.NCNB of North Carolina vs. Timothy Mark Dodson, request for rccovcry, $2,452.90.— Brian Kcith Sell vs. Angela Howard ScII, divorcc from bcd and b8ard,*chitd custody, child support, visitation; counterclaim, divorcc froffi bcd and board, child custody, child support.— Peggy Wallace Ireland vs. Roger,M. Ireland, voluntary support agreement. ~ Bank of New York vs. Shcrry L~ Harkey, request for judgment, $4,955.65.-,Theresa Nielsen Mazingo vs. D9uglas Lynn Mazlngo, divorcc from,bcd and board, child custody, child' support. — Wayne Hill vs. Johnny Carter, request for judgment, $2,000. ~ Sue Godbcy vs. Randy Eugene Godbey, voluntary support agreement. —.William R. Ratiedgc, ad ministrator of estate of Edna Mae Ratlcdgc, vs. Dr. Sherrill D. Braswell, The Farmington Clinic do ing business as Farmington Medical Practice, Dr. Bruce R. McCunc and Forsyth Gastoentenology Associates, claim, from complications after mcdical procedure, in excess of $10,000 for personal injuries, mcdical expenses, disfigurement, cm0ti9nal pain and suffering of Ed- na.^1ac Ratlcdgc, and in exccss of $10,000 for wrongful death. — Randy Lec Gmnnaman vs. Mary Ann Dillon Grannaman, ab solute divorcc. — Martin, VanHoy and Smith vs. Allen V. Snipcs, Larry H. Ferguson and Safco Associates, request for judgment, $1,000.— Christopher Marshall McGlbmrock, William Cody McClamrock and Joseph Marshall McC)amrock vs. W&L Motor Lines, auio accident claim, inexcessof$500 for Injuries for each plaintiff.— Reference ServicesCo. Inc. vs. Ocorge Hamilton and Kathy Hamilton, request for judgment, $1,468.34. — Cathy C. Bassiouni vs. Jim Cloer, rcquest for judgment, $400. ^- Michael Wayne Seamon vs. Roxarinc Louise Seamon, child custody, visitation. — Tim Poplin vs. Melissa L. Poplin, absolute divorcc. — Doris Lce Church Benge vs. Walter Harrison Benge, absolute divorce.— Chase Lincoln First Bank vs. Stephen Bcllin, request forjudgment, $8,051.96. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Tracy Goodwin Gough and Gregg Caldwell Gough, request for rccovcry, $2,298.75. — Michael L. Dyson vs. Kim Downey, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. ~ Paula Reynolds vs. Ronnie C. Reynolds, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or htierfcre with plaintiff, possession of marital home. — Sarah W. Banks vs. WiUiam W. Banks, possession of marital home, request that defendant refrain from acts ofviolence against plaintiff and children. — Linda H. Pollard vs. John Pollard, request defendant not dispose of marital property pending hearing, that defendant not go about premises, assault, harass, intimidate or threaten plaintiff. — Susan Beck Byrd vs. Ronald Harold Byrd, child support, visitation. — Janet Hogue vs. Walter Charles Hogue, voluntary support agreement. — Larew Wood Johnson Inc. vs. P.K. Foods Inc., Pete Kontos and Martha Kontos, request for recovery, $19,177.39. — Daniel E, Moses by guardian Virgil Moses vs. Elvcrt E. Beamon and Ace Hardware Inc., request for in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages and punitive damages for unauthorized physical examination. — Peggy Ebright Blake vs. Paul Edgar Blake, absolute divorce. — Donald Lee Jones vs. Gitana Marlow Jones, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Rebecca Gates Ferrell vs. Ernest Eugene Ferrell Jr., alimony, request defendant not dispose of marital property pending hearing, equitable distribution of marital property, divorce from bed and board, possession of marital home. — Holly Knight vs. Michael Dex ter Rogers, request for recovery, $50,000. — David Lee Wilson vs. OK Yon Wilson, child custody, child support. — Bennett Construction Co. Inc. vs. Barbara Loflln, request for recovery, $2,800. — Karen Ann Neely vs. Marc D. Edrington, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow or In terfere with plaintiff, possession of car.— Christine Hoots Flannery vs. Michael Eugene Flannery, abrolute divorcc. 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' ..,,• On Memorial Day weekend, Wade . - - Beck of Davie County hosted his war buddies, Howard Bullock of Raleigh, w-i Aubrey Watson of Ragland, Okla., t‘ - Gordon Humphreys of Johnson Ct- • * ‘ ty, Tenn., and Frank L. Jorgensen of Aurora, 111. “We just sit around and talk and cat,” Beck said. “We're getting too *" ‘ old to do anything else.” The reunions started in the late 1960s. « “We don’t agree on nothing,'* •"' Bullock said. •*J “Wc argued the wholc lime we • ’•■ werc in the Navy," Humphreys said. "We’re trying to finish what we started back then." Each man had their own version • • about the importance of their jobs ' * * aboard the ship, and the uninipor* • •' lance of the other guy’s job. I • • ’ "That ship didn’t get underway *' without me," Humphreys said. "I •' raised and lowered the anchors." "We were thejanitors," said Wat- • *.«son. "We cleaned up after the air* I dales (Air Force men aboard ship)." ! "We’re still cleaning up after ■ them," said Beck, nodding his head toward Jorgensen, one of the "air- dales." Jorgenson said they liked to sun on , . the decks after the Navy had clcancd . them. "That was our heart desire, was to , find one of them laying on the deck," Beck said. "We would clean them out." Charges Reduced By Court Four men charged with stealing . ',_ guns and a television set, valued at ^ around $3,000 from the home of J.D. I ** Furches last November, were given • four year suspended sentences in j Davie District Court last week. !A fifth man, Cyrano Allison, was bound over to Superior Court in con- i nection with the same incident, and • a sixth, George Dulin, will be tried 1 later. ? . DannyWhite, Roy Lee AmoldJr., » .Kenny Ijames and Ricky Neely, all t ,rof Mocksville, had been charged with \ ' felonious breaking and entering and S larceny, but under the plea arrang- j ment, were allowed to pkad guilty to | misdemeanor charges. As part ofhis » plea arrangement, White also agreed | to testify against Allison. • v After reviewing Arnold's criminal j record, Judge James Honeycutt said •— he did notwant to be bound in a plea - *v*arrangement to only a probationary; '.• sentence. »; Arnold’s attorney, William HaU,« \\ argued that testimony indicated Ar- ',] nold'sparticipsd<mhadtaRiliffiitod 1' tobeingmthecaratthe/timethefuns ;• were taken and Utfer when aome were fi sold. *! On the breaking and entering ;« charge, Judge Honeycutt sentenced ** aU four defendants to two years, but ;! suspended that and phccd them on •2 five years probation. He ako ordered *\ that they pay $250 fines and court *»\ costs, niake restitution of $1,140 and t; perform 100 hours of community i;7service.* X Arnold was also to serve a 30^ay l*;active sentence.\l\ He also sentenced the four men to ;I;two years on the larceny charge, but ;* • suspended that and pbced them on an •; • additional five years probation. Each ;l;defepdant was to pay another $250 *•: • fine and court coeis and stay away t ; • from the Furches property, j 1* t According to testimony by Davie i ^>County Sheriff’s Det. Allen ! ' ,;>.Whitakir, the guns were taken ;21 sometime between Nov. 5th and 9th ’,?{firom the Furches residents on U.S. ' :MS8.5 ,’- -'i-V. •: / V White and AUison had been pain- > ting the houae atthe time. Whitaker ); said there were no signs of forced en- .;|tiy. Hcseidtfwhowwaseoteredon > itwo different occastons and Items ;* removed. Some of the guns have :•, been'recovered. ;y;' Jorgensen saw that it was time to change the subject, and asked Bullock about the time he steered the 20*ton ship into the slde of another ship of the same size. Bullock’s wife acted surprised, but Bullock took up for himself. "It didn’t have no brake," he said. "I couldn't steer lt like you could a car. All 1 could was holdthe steering wheel,and let her go." The ship, Bullock said, was not us ed after the war. 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W eService W hatW eSeii Up lo 3 y*ais edt*6onal covefogo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June <, I991-1B Rontrie Gallagher Crosby’s Comedian Now A Straight Man : Perhaps no one playing golf this weekend : at Bermuda Run understood the importance : of The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament : more than comedian Gary Mulc Deer. He knows about drug abuse: It’s one of the I reasons he suddenly disappeared from the TV • screen during the 1980s after over 200 net- ;work appearances. “From 1976 to 1985, 1 mostly did TV," ; Mule Deer said after Saturday’s second : round. “ But then, I went out on the road and :got lost. My motivation during that time was ■ self-destruction." • Mule Deer worked clubs across the nation during the first par^ of the 1980s — every :night,,a different town and a different fix. “ I made money to support my habit,” he said. “That’s the reason I worked every night. I had to have drugs.” Mule Dcer laughed his way right through it all onstage but admits hc was crying on the inside. In 1987, he says, "1 was pretty run down. I stopped gambling and wanted to clean up my other addiction. I went to a detox center. “The toughest part is admitting you belong there. Once I did that, I worked to recover. I’ve been straight for 4 'A years and it feels good." Mule Dcer has overcome the drug problem and at 51, has another addiction that hc brought,with him to Bermuda Run. “ I'm now addicted to golf,” he laughed. A huge crowd followed Mule Deer during Saturday’s play. It wasn’t because of a sparkling first round. He and partner Gary Muller had skied to a 73 on Friday. :But the fans remembered him from Friday night’s Clambake at Groves Stadium. Just when the thousands of people were getting fidgety in the sweltering heat, Mulc Deer let lose with his array of musical parodies and jokes. The fans perked up. “ I’ve had a lot of comments about the Clambake,” Mule Deer said. “ 1 think it made me play better today. Yesterday was the worst round of golf I’ve ever played and today was the best.” Mule Deer surprised even himself on Sun day when his team’s 59 gave him the cham pionship of the Flight 2 players, good for $25,000 that will go to his favorite charity. ..‘.‘This is my second year here,” he said, “li’ssuch a great tournament that I really look forward to it. I’m glad they invited me back.” He heard of The Crosby through country singer Garry Morris, who has the same manager out of Nashville. ; "North Carolina is a great place," Mule Pkase See GaUagher — P. 4B B a r r y , D r u m m o n d W in C r o s b y By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Recotd Whcn he playcd in the NBA, Rick Barry was always known as a finisher. Giving him the ball for the last shot was the rule. But it was a fast start that f" helped him and his playing ^ ™ « partner, Jere Drummond, ^ ^ ” win the Crosby Celebrity GolfToumamcnt at Bermuda | Run last wcck. Their best score of the I tournament came in the first | round, when they shot a 56. r " -*>v Of course, by Sunday, |______j ^ _ most had forgotten the first Barry round and was concentrating on another fast More Crosby: Pages B 4-5 finish by WTBS basketball analyst. He and Drummond were eight under over the last six holes and shot a 60 for Sunday’s final round. Thcir 32-undcr score was seven better than the team of John Mackovic and Sam Hcndrix. Barry and Drummond won $120,000, which they gave to the charity of their choice. Drum mond gave $60,000 to the Science Museum For Children in Atlanta. Barry gave his sharc to the Pete Maravich Memorial Heart Fund. “ I’ve worked hard to raise money for the fund,” Barry told reporters, “ but never this much. I appreciate the people of the Crosby in viting mc down here and giving me the oppor- \ Julius Ervlng, here signing autographs, says Charlotte should take Billy Owens in the NBA draft. — Photo by Chris Mackl* tunity to do that." Barry and Drummond, the president of Bell South Marketing Group of Atlanta, led all three days of the tournament. Barry brought a 10 han dicap and Drummond a 14. "(Drummond) playcd unbelievably well," Barry said. “That’s as well as I’ve ever seen him play.” The Flight 2 winners were actor/comedian Gary Mulc Deer and Gaty Muller, who won $25,000 for their 197 total. They won by five strokes over Kathryn and Harry Crosby. Catching Barry Barry's closest competition during the tourna ment came from former St. Louis Cardinal quarterback Jim Hart and former hockey great Please See Crosby — P. 4BExpertOpinions Crosby Golfers Know Who Charlotte Needs In 1991 NBA Draft By Ronnle Gallagher Davlo County Enterprlse-Record Had Shaquille O'Neal decided to forego his college cligiblity, there would be no question who the Charlotte Homcts would take with the first pick of the June 26 NBA draft. But the Hornets weren’t that lucky. O’Neal stayed in college, leaving the team and its fans debating every possi ble scenario. Will the team take Dikcmbe Mutombo, Billy Owens, Larry Johnson or Kcnny Anderson? Will the team trade down? Will the Waters team trade for a veteran? Will the team now get rid of Dell Cuny, who it has been trying to trade for three years, and J.R. Reid? Just whcn the confusion had reached a peak, the Crosby Celebrity GolfToumament brought Bermuda Run a few basketball experts. Bob Cousy, Julius Erving, Rick Barry and Bucky Waters were asked what they would do with the pick if they had that power. They all had definite ideas on the subject, some which would probably startle the Homet front office. Barry: ‘Take Roberts’ Barry, who won the Crosby, along with his partnerJcre Drummond, brought up a name that hasn’t been thrown around too much. “ I'd pick Stanley Roberts," he said. For those uneducated fans, Roberts is a 7-0 South Carolina native who signed with LSU and played alongside O’Neal for a year before tak ing off for Europe. Pkase See Draft — P. 4B hidians Select bennyKeyIn j|t "/'ij^i'. l;,i^ Vj_', '". 'T^ . ®^ - 1 / :17th Round -ifyR oaaitG dbfber ■ .D e* County Entopriwfiword :;:FormerDavie County basebaU sUrDenny Key was dr*ftedMonday in the 17tii roundof bateball draft by the ClevetondIndians. ; x .';Key,a64Wrighthander,j was'c6ntactod bytodian of- ficiaU,wbowiUvisit Key’s j home Wedne*daynight to tapcoyeracontnct offer.'' • The tadians showed the ,| mbstinterest inKey; Several membersof tiie organization 'fle^fJt toHWlniion-Salem teceoUyandworked hiniout ;ii^Hwae*, Parii^ key, ;whio ;.is; attendingsummer school, ^ ^ „ . , ^ . ^ ^ : T n ^ it o K w - r . 3B S c h o o l s H o ld A t h l e t i c B a n q u e t s Hunter, Duncan Lead North To Great Year North Davie’s Junior High athletic director Sam Beck says he wants the athletes to know Uie school appreciates them and the best way is to show it at the athletic banquet. He showed them for over four hours during last week’s school banquet that saw 15 sports and 58 athletes honored. Among them were Kyle Duncan and Jaime Hunter, who were named Male and Female Athlete of the Year. Hunler If there was evcra year to celebrate at North Davie, this was it. It took Beck 10 years to get 17 championship banners for the gymnasium " " Pkase See North — P. 6B Chapman, Eaton Are Davie’s Top Athletes Last week’s Davie County High School athletic banquet honored the athletes who had the big numbers and the big reputations. Stars like Allan Chapman and Kim Eaton, who won the Male and Female Athlete of the Year honors, But it also honored the athletes, like Dale Parrish, who gave their teams more than just stats. Parrish was named by two different coaches, gotfs Ran- rhanmun dall Want and basketball’s r ^ Charles Crenshaw, as recipient of the Coaches Award. -. x ■. It was his third such award, having been nam- \Pkase Scc:Davte - P. 3B South’s Sechrest And Lewis Are Big Winners It was standing room only at the South Davie Junior High athletic banquet last week and the spectators got a chance to watch Tracie Sechrest and Mamic Lewis do a lot of standing — at the podium receiving awards. Unlike the county’s other banquets, South does not give a Male and Female Athlete of the Year award. But Sechrest and Lewis were the top athletes this year, if you go by the hardware. Sechrest was the only &ckrest! female athlete to be awarded in four different sports: volleyball, basketball, track and, -, . softbail,. f: -■....-..'.-, •_- . >-;-.'.s',;'..Vv: ■ ; 'Pkaiw SeeSouth-P ,3B ___________ :__ i * i ;_____ ^ 2B-DAVIE GOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 SCOREBOARD Baseball NCHMA ruvorn QU*Htiwrw*u Seutn v>en 2. Widtttxxo Anton 1 Awi 6. flwuin erou<nteo 4 G*m «. West MetUirb*i 0 M»i. fiitdem 6. 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' v \ i ^ a ^ / '- ,---,^y d < f ^ S 1' -:' , ^ ' - :• .■■■.'• : N ^ / - . - S S ^ S M X ' - - .V ;i i7fi.!^1*- ^ y.t';|'>V * M ^ -> ^ .i ; ,";"v'\#%.-;i,.;,vJ \ii.2 t-- 'Sli- ■; -i ^ '. % , : - 'v . ^ w a k U p , 8 t e v e Celebrities llke Steve Qarvey (above) come to Bermuda Run of media types wanting Interviews. Here, the former pro baseball".,: to play In The Crosby but they also know they're In for a deluge player Is surrounded by microphones.I — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher. . What Does Pltts Have To Do? One has to wondcr just what Brian Pitts has to do to provc hc :an play the game of baseball. Statistics don'l lie.Last year, he played two wecks for the Mocksville Legion team before being cut. But whcn thc final statistics came out, showcas ing evcryonc who had suited up, there was Pitts on top with a .666 average. He only had three at-bats but stroked two hits. Hc wcnt on to star in Big League, leading the Eastem Divi sion in hitting. But in his senior baseball season at Davie, he had only one at-bat. And guess what7 When the final stats came out, Pitts was l-for-1 and finished with a 1.000 average, thc best on thc team. Pitts didn’t gct much of a chancc to pitch either but guess what7 Hc led the team with the best winning percentage at 34), another 1.000. Odom Speaks Wakc Forest basketball coach Davc Odom spoke at the Davie High School athletic banquet last week and told the crowd he would be not only be talking about Wake Forest basketball but also, life in general. Some examples: 1 • There was the time he inserted freshman Randolph Childress in to the line"up aga!nst Alabama and watched Childress throw up an air- ball on his first shot. “Don't take me out, coach," ChildresstoldOdom. “I'mhot." Odom said that 96-95 loss at Alabama did wonders for his young team and Childress. • Odom spoke of his back-to- back wins over Terty Holland at Virginia and Jim Valvano at N.C. State in the last game in their careers. • Odom sat Chris King down and told him to accepl these freshmen. Then he sat the ' freshmen down and said to accept these upperclassmen.• One of Odom's least popular — and lcastbroken — rules is that Notebook if one player misses class, the en tire tcam has to run windsprints at 6 a.m. After last season had ended, one player broke thc rule and thc tcam had to nin. Odom camc lo thc prac tice ran and saw senior Robert Silcr running. When Odom asked the senior why he was running since his career was over, Silcr said, "They stuck with me so I'm slick ing with them." How Much, Dave? Davic High wouldn’t release how much money it had to pay Odom for speaking. But at least, thc War Eogle booslcrs didn’t have to worry about paying off Los Angclcs Dodger skippcr Tommy Lasorda.Lasorda commands $20,000 pcr speaking engagement. TV Star The athletic banquet was also a time to honorathleticdircclor Bill Peeler, who retired this year. Several people spoke about Peeler, mduding girls basketball coach and former pUyer Angie Jarvis, former principal John Norton and former football coach Jack Ward.Channel 8outofHigh Point was there to film Peeler. Norton was also honored with a plaque from the NCHSAA for his part in starting tite Central Pied mont Conference. Wbere’s Dak? There will be some Mocksville Legion fans wondering where their coach, Dale "Ijames is from Wednes3ay through Saturday. Well, he's where he_usuplly is this Umc of year—going^br a 4-A sute baseball championship.IjamesisidsothecoachofGlcnn High School in KemetsvtUe, which will travel to Hope MUls South View for tbe title series. Bradley Craddock will coach the Legion in his absence. .GIenn has certainly taken a road trip to get to the sUte fin#h. U won its first game at home, travclcU to Charlotte three timcs (one was a ralnoul) and finally dcfcatcd Morganton Freedom 8-7 for thc Western Regional championship. Glcnn enters the slatc scries with a gaudy 27-0 rccord. Thc Bobcats • wcre rankcd 1 lth in lhc nation by ‘ USA Today last wcck.Thc latest win wasn’t easy. Entering the top of thc seventh; Glenn was down 5-4 to Freedom but scored four runs for an 8-5 lead."lt was Fat Lady time," Ijamcs told reporters, "and wc were hop ing that she wouldn't sing too ear ly. We took somc chances thcrc in thc seventh fliit-and-run plays) and 1 think they paid off. We were playing far too conservative up to that point." In Uic bottom of thc scvcnth, ljamcs watched his ace pitcher Ryan Jacobs give up back-to-back homcrs but held on for his llth win. Nol So Lucky West Forsylh was not so lucky. Freedom built up a 6-0 lead off Mike Lovelace in the quarterfinals before giving up four late runs in winning 64. West had traveled to Morganton on Tuesday for the gante but it was rained out. However, Chris Mackie of the Clemmons Courier said when he got to the school, the field was dry. The game was rescheduled the next day and West lost, despite anoUier homer by Freddie Tran- sou. It was Transou’s third homer in three playoff games. Nothing Went Rfeht It was obviously not the year for Ijamcs’ Olenn team to meet either one of his Legion schools, Davie County or West Forsyth. Had Davie won its first playoff game, Glenn would have come to Rich Park, giving the War Eagles a chance to end an undefeated season for Ijamcs and send him to * thc Legion team for good. ,Davie losV 6-3 to Gastonia Hunter Huts when the Huskies scored fivc in thc seventh.;; '• West won a couple of ganics and ■ if it had bcaten Morganton' Freedom, it would have nlaycd Glcnn. But it lost also. • '• Thc rcal klckcr was that ljames: and West officials had dccidcd if Wcst won, thc Glenn-West' niat- • chup would have taken place at'- ; you gucssed it — Rich Park._ ; ln other words, Rich Park tniss- ■ cd some quality baseball by a hjur:- — or at lcast, a pilch or t*p.;-"', ' Soccer Final - - - • The CPC will not have a. girls; soccer title for the sccond straight; year, • •„ ,; Grimsley fell to North Forsylh : in the 4-A semifinals, lJ). North ; then lost to Raleigh Sanderson, in : thefinals. •:..,.■ Soccer A-C, Poll Despite its loss, Grimslcy Xvas still ranked higher than North For syth in the final 4-A poll.:.-: •". Sanderson was first - ind Grimslcy finished second. Nonh' was scvcnth. • , ;' Grimslcy also led thc CPC With. eight all-conference selectibns.- ;. Grimsley's Jan Johnson was'n6t only Player of the Year in die CPC but was the North Carolina Player of the Year. She is a four-ydar starter and three-time all-'GPC selection. She had 22 goals and five'' assists this year. ■ Davic did not have any lall- conferencc selections because its: first year was considcrcd ,alf non-conference. The War Eagles will bc cligjble nextyear. ,-.,;' TennhFanUIy ,".•'' ThreemcmbersofthcsameAd- vance family will be playing in the prestegious Tar Heel qualificj this' weekend in Winston-Saleni. Zach,ZaneandZebSharpewill all play after making it througha. tournament last week. The Tar, Heel qualifier helps young playeis; make it to regional and. nati6nlf' tournaments. ..:-• f c < M K ,*uv*noN. iw t e*nte eum s * ww. twtex iHe. MMwww wsf 'W t. ^Ht- Pntw* Ptve> F«i Wtt*u..., H e6er*A 6w *»t rreuT cAN'T Avw.iwe<m- W w tu n Wfc e*u-1me W e tM7tt-UVHMfZ <W V tal4 ^> f»>fM*6. lS H E O U T 6lNtf HE WA£ HlT 8Y A;WR W l p ffi rs.S '.;;i ^ ...;^ W ;itiA ^ - ^ ^ ^M ^ MtZtt*Js79*U&+/ JJAV|^^OUNTJ^NTERPRK^^ECORD^HLRSDAYJune^J99^^B continued from P. lB ^cd winner of Golden Helmet Award in football, which the coaches voV "n Ahhough | • there is no ;critcria, ',Ward had this own !meaningos to what the Coaches Award ;means.• • ] t Eaton should go to an athlete who is dedicated and shows leadership. Dale never finished lower than third for us in golf and he had our best scores in the regionals and state tournaments." Several special awards were given.The Male Athlete of the Year was Chapman. He was near the top of most statistics in football and baseball. He was Central Piedmont Conference Player of the Year in baseball.The Female Athlete of the Year was Eaton, who led the :basketball team in scoring and rebounding and also helped lead the softball team into the playoffs. • The Spurgeon Goss Sport- imansh!p Award was given to Jay Hutchins. The Most Dedicated Athlete Award has been renamed the Bill Peeler Dedication Award. A ,sophomore, Jon Ward, was the recipient. Jon Myers was givcn the Achievement Award, which goes to the athlete who is suc cessful on the field and in the classroom. Each coach gave three awards: Most Valuable, Most Improved and the Coaches Award. The following are the award winners: Wrestling . Most Valuable: Jamie Caudle_ Most Improved: Chris .Mann. Coaches Award: John Coulsto’n. . Boys Basketball . Most Valuable: Germain Mayfield. Most’ Improved: Phillip Johnson. Coaches Award: Dale Parrish.Glrb Basketball Most Valuabk: Kim Eaton. Most Improved: Glnny Marion.Coaches Award: April Ollphant. Baseball Most Valuable: Allan Ghapman.Most Improved: Randy Brewer. Coaches Award: Ale* Nall. Goir Most Valuabk: Brian Long. Most Improved: Scott Callison.Coaches Award: Dale Parrish Boys Track Most Valuabk Track: Brian Tribble. Most Valuabk FkM: Rufus Cuthrell.Coaches Award: Erlc Wickstrom. Girh Track Most Valuable Track: Stacey Arnold. Most Valuable Field: Dana Potts. Coaches Award: Barbara Walters.Cheerleaders Most Valuable: Rhonda Campbell. Most Improved: Robin Meadows. Coaches Award: Traci Tucker. Tennb ' Most Valuable: Danny Frank.Most Improved: Allcn Cooper. Coaches Award: Brad Van Hoy. Glrls Soccer Most Valuabk: Chris Priestley. Most Improved: Amy Boyce.Coaches Award: Kristy Kowalske. SoftbaU Most Valuable: Casey Jenkins. Most Improved: Christy Nichols Coaches Award: Gina Pierce. South >all and basfb3ll Continued from P. lB ■■ Lewis was honored in foot ball, basket • The . following are- the sports and who were honored in each:V arsity Football ■ .Marnic Lewis, Kevin Lewfo Grubb, Steve Moore, Jerome Carter, Lonnie Burgess and Jackson Hendricks. Jayvee FootbaU . Fonzie Howell, Jeremy Cook, Josh Ward, Chevis Cuthrell, Jonathan Vaughters and Brad Strader. Gfrb SoftbaU . Tracie Sechrest, Amy Mason, Shelly Lusk, Crystal Withers poon,- Robin Stevenson and TrecVRobbins. . Vanity Boys Baak*tiwU Wilbert Lewis, Derrick Wilson, Jason Smith, Mamic Lewis and Jack Fowler. VarsKy Cirta BasketbaU Carrie Brown, Kristin Hin- 'shaw,Tracy Robbins, Tracie Sechrest. . JV Boys BasketbaU ■ Scott Van Hoy, Jonathan Vaughters, Matt Anderson and Josh Ward. JV GMs Basketball Beth WaU, Elizabeth Greene, Amanda Sigmon, Keisha Wagner and Brooke Suiter. Wrestling Lonnie Burgess, Josh Whitley and Scott Rumple. VoUeybaU Shelly Lusk, Tracie Sechrest, Beth Mull, Tracy Robbins, Amy Mason, Tosha Westmoreland. BasebaU Ron Armstrong, Marnic Lewis and Derrick Wilson. Boys Track Wilben Lewis, Mike Blin- Hcndrie, Dujuan Jones, Jason Smith and Ben Edwards. Glrb Track Tracie Sechrest, Latisha Red- mon, Jaime Clement, Carrie Renegar, Tosha Westmoretond, Brooke Suiter, LaDeana Carter, Angie Shanks and Stephanie Ijames.BoysTemUs Scott Van Hoy and Marcus Howard.Varsity Cheerleaders Kena Slone, Sarah Bahnson and Anita Crotts.JV Cheerkedtag Terra Johnson and Angela Robertson. BBLL 8t HOWARD CHEVROLET 8t GE0 Key coetiBued from P. lB coqldn't be reached for comment t>uthis father, Denny Sr., said his son put on a good show for CleveUnd during the workout, j; 'jHe was rested and had a real good day throwing,” Key Sr. said. I: Some teams were scared off by thc'fact Key had signed witfi North Carolina. j Cleveland told Key that it con sidered him as low as the fifth round and as high as the 30th. ; ",They said other teams had packed off due to his committment to Carolina," Key Sr. said. “They felt;they had that much leeway.’ j' Key has had a busy two years 01 collcgc. Aftcr signing with Wake Forey, he played one year and transferred to Spartanburg Methodist College. He then sign ed with Mike Roberts' North Carolina team, a school he said he had always dreamed of attending. Roberts may have already lost a good recruit in Jason Pruitt, a 64 righthander who has thrown 93 mUes per hour. He was a top 50 i selection. “A lot depends on what is said Wednesday night," Key Sr. said of whether his son wiU attend col lege or go pro. Cleveland told Key that if he signs with the Indians, he'd go to the rookie instructional league and be assigned to their single-A farm club in Burlington. 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IU-IIA H<iw,\fxl( hvvfx>j<lln( lTONDUMP RMdyTo Worfc( G I V E LIS T H E C tL A N C E T O E /iR T J Y O U R B U S I N E S S ! 4B-D,XVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 The Crosby Celebrity Golf Toumament Draft continued from P. lB• “I think Roberts is going to bc ' v the stcal ofthc draft,'* Barry said after Friday’s round. **Hc can be one of the top five centers in the league.“People are questioning his at titude and desire and saying he has a weight problem, but that’s not the case. I worked out with him in Baton Rougc. Playing in Europe helped him. He is so far advanced > over Shaquillc. Hc can do more things. Whoever gets him is going to be happy.” Barry said the top pick depends I on the Hornets' priorities. Of the Big Four, hc said he liked Owens, "but (Allan) Bristow likes Johnson. I'd pick Owcns over Johnson if it came to that, i “But ifImade the pick, I'd take I Roberts. He's going to bc ihc ! stcal.” Waters: ‘Laker Trade* Once Charlotte captured the first • pick, a Los Angcics Lakcr-Hornct ! trade began the rumor mill. The most frequently-mentioned swap had James Worthy and A.C. Green coming to Charlotte for the top pick, which the Lakers would use to get Johnson. Waters, the former Duke coach and college analyst, agreed that the ■ Hornets should trade the pick !. “because there is no impact !• player.” He also agreed a Lakcr trade I would be best. But he said Los ; Angeles doesn’t want Johnson. ; i “The Lakers want Kcnny j. Anderson to take over at point ' guard for Magic Johnson,” hc » said. “A good trade would be Wor- .' thy and Elden Campbell, a young ; player with ACC roots from Clcm- ; son, who can help Charlotte. The ; fans would be happy to get two ; players who can contribute. ; “Whatever happens, 1 hope ; George Shinn lets his basketball • peoplemakethedecision.*' Waters was askcd about Barry’s comment on Roberts. "Roberts would be a roll of the dice and I'm not surc Charlotte should do that right now. The fans are getting restless and if it didn't work out, well...'' Cousy; ‘Consider Offers* Cousy, a Boston Celtics an nouncer, said, “If ShaquiHe 0*Ncal was coming out, you wouldn't nccd to ask that question and I wouldn't nccd to answer it. “This year, I think Charlotte would do better in the open market.”Cousy admitted the Celtics had been interested. “The Celtics offered Kevin McHaleforthepick,"hesaid. “I think McHalc is one ofthebest for wards in thc league but he's 32 years old. So do you want a player who might only help you two or three years? “They should consider the ofTers and trade the pick instead of tak ing a college player.” Ervlng: ‘Take Owens* Erving was the only expert that opted for one of thc Big Four. Although he said he hasn't seen Owcns play in person, that would bc his choice. ‘' I heard about him when he was in high school,” Erving said. “Hc was better in college than he was in high school and he’ll get better whcn he reaches the pros. He's a pro-style player.” Erving has heard that Charlotte needs to go big but pointed out that a big man doesn’t necessarily mean championship. The final four centers in the NBA playoffs this year were named Cartwright, Laimbecr, Duckworthand Divac. No Ewing, Robinson or Ola- juwon to bc found. “Charlotte should take thc potential superstar in Owens and startjockeying from there,” Erv ing said. $r ^ x - i,t :.i "tf;VKU<VW E -W :ti* iW * 'r$ Governor Jim Martln had a large gallery watching hlm play In The Crosby last week. — Photo by Robln Fergus*on Gallagher contlnucd from P. IB Deer said. “Vm from the Black Hills of South Dakota and I’ve lived in California and let me tc!l you, Los Angeles Is a total ly unliving environment. People here really make you welcome."• Mule Dccr doesn't like 10 be called a comedian. "I’m a fun ny musician," he said. “I started out to be a musi cian but I didn't have the dedication. So I joked around on stage and it caught on. I like making people laugh."But lhe real reason I got in to comedy was so I could sleep iatc. “So does it make any sense that I'd gct up at 5:30 in thc morning to play golf?" Mule Deer admits that whatever he jumps Into, he goes after It with an intense vigor. "l'm a compulsive person," hc said, "and it hurt me whcn it came to drags. But golf is an easy compulsion." Mule Decr said he may gct back on television soon, perhaps on a show similar to Evening at the lmprov, But his ambition is to get away from stand-up com edy and concentrate on music and movics. "I get more compliments on my singing than my comedy," hc said. “I like county or rockabilly. I write parodies." His latest endeavor is a video which will begin airing on The Nashville Network in a couple of weeks. It’s entitled, “Dear John" and was directed by Bill Kirchenbaucr, star of Just The Tcn Of Us. “I want to gct into acting," hc said. "I lhink I'd be a good character actor. I hope 1 become a late bloomer." Since his comeback from drugs, Mule Dccr calls himself, “thc oldest of the new, young comedians." While most of the golfers trudged off thc Bermuda Run course each day, winded and sapped of strength from thc famous North Carolina humidi ty, Mulc Dccr practically skip ped into thc press and autograph tcnts. As hc talked, he tapped; his foot on the floor in a hyper fashion. ■ Hcdidn'twanttostop '■ playing. i “I heard so many nice comi pliments out there today that i| helped my golf," he said. “I ! love this." ! All the while, he was flaun-; ting his latest addiction. ; "Cigarettes* are my new ad-; diction," he said, waving it as hc spokc. "Maybc next year 1 whcn I come back, I'll have ', beaten this addiction too." ' He smiled. The Crosby’s comcdian seemed vcr>' happy tc play the part of a “straight" man. - *•’ t g f» w 4 /lTf|fl ‘| ~ ” r < ^ r i^ , Crosby Crdsby lavorite McLean Stevenson posed for pictures with several of the fans Saturday. - Photo by Robln Fergweon 'ZjW*JB'! MrS"MM# stSr&&fi & w s a M i fb&$> Nbftiy>7V$'*% lii<kki*iJrfr-U'X svv i j g S ? : ^ . The 8welteflng heal didn't eap everyone of their strength dur- <irig the CrortyCdebrtty Qolf Toumamefrt.22-month okl Jeana '■H"~ Marie Pointdexter of StateevlHe waa full of Ilfe as she danced •« (or,thegaliery on Saturday. ;.-'.:y. '■ :!; ' V ' ; £ © ;.; .^"^v<*v'/;vv^"iivvsiKv'<v.1 n.:.^'.N-(iA s -•; ^r.. Wwtoe by. BpWfl Pergueeon •> continued from P. lB Boom Boom Gcoffrion. Gcoffrion and partner Tom Hall III tied Barry and Drummond with a 56 on the first day. Hart and Spencer Sappington wcre threc back, along with former Los Angeles Dodger Wcs Parkcr and Mackey McDonald. Lewis Griz- zard and Mac McMichacl were also at 60 before fading on thc se cond day. Tough pin placements stunned the golfers on the second day. Barry and Drummond faded to a 68 but still held a six-stroke advan tage at 20-undcr over Hart and Sappington. “It was a weird day,” Barry said. “I probably only hit four bad shots all day and still shot a 91.1 fcel terrific because I can't imagine shooting a 91 tommorrow.” Slipping into contention on Saturday were Althea Gibson, Daryl Lamonica, Mackovic and AIex Webster, all of whom were within five shots. \ .' ■■*• Beating The Weather • • A crowd of around 40,000 at tended Sunday's final round and all took cover midway through play for a thunderstorm, which halted play for almost an hour. It was just what Barry and Drummond needed. “I think it helped us,” Barry said of the delay. “It gave.us.a chance to collect ourselves,”. . The team won the title .on the par-3 16th hole, when Drummond put his first shot within three feet. With a one-stroke handicap, the team took a nct-eagle. That was too much for Hari and Sappington, who eventuaHy'fcl| all the way to third, where they'(icd with Cincinnati Bengal coach Sam ; Wyche and Allyn Adams, who shot a final round 62. . „ . Last year's defending champions Jan Stenerud and Ricky. Shore finished fifth at 23-under,.tying ParkcrandMcDonald. , / Z ;* :'J They Said It. . . "Goifis a lot tike sex. You don 't have to be good at it to have a goodtime." ■ . , . -;:.is/J-<-'>y.- CohumUslLe*to'Crherj|.i "Pecpk haw beentetting mt how otd I lod." .>*j; hnMdaRMfotfnptriMa^artVuc*: Prta, Mfad wbel rn— wli he'd hwrd <■; hhpfctert tai » r*»t D»tie Coei0 _ E * v M m r i ittijj; j ;•„': '$ V /f*2^"j^,< *jj*e'i*w i*ir;{l.. ,'>; Vy<i$<*iS^ i :iv-M;.fiK ':'. ItawMrjreHmC w d< y*-»~*^«^ *■•v*; Bit. ".'■!Craby r>H***v /^; ‘. .V^PNMW^4iH9MM^0ww ^^>jUqig^^.ib.iMMC^^.t*: ^ „;, $ |. 5 , m * « y * ^ S « w * y ’»wwdKwji 1 • ’'•/ don't tww>V**. j' iV , j i-.-V'>> ^ * * ;^ g '-^ fl8 j< i,to i^ tfhrSMur*y'irouad ' ‘Someone atiedme to sing -Love Uttenbithe Sand'bitt 1 toUthem ,wewtre pktjing so weU, ldidn't even wanttoMnkaboutsand." ..) .:',::.<^.,,''. , r v V v -P * B g w W * ^ i^ « b y U iiiid " V .- .;':v ': ';ih'':vi:^'':.Vi ;'i* F S < w ,;G iet»;»i*. ...................................... f.;i--d',"." V ^ " l11 T '•f^■ !:V ::A ^ ^;^‘^ i;!;,v9 . - ^ fVY, June 6,'1991-5B The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament ff,,Wv='- V V . I v' l i f i £ , ' ^ id his patriotism by wearing a Stars and Friday's first round. by m y ; m m ^ hvt,j^.-.v->...:;,-..^.-u'N. I rt: «-?Vr.>’;." '.., ..*-;:1' ;■• ./.'„ .;'; , ^ :* ^ r - :.- x V ' - H ,-^i' ^:S-i '^..viH::'^A-''.js-%.;ii;:,5'v' ■. , ^ ^ ^ V ^ * W ^ - • ^ * : ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ; i : - ^ : ' ' ' ' J ' - V ^ - L ^ vitoKW? 'W ;-^ K ^ ^ U i ^ r U Washington Redskln Earnest Byner played In the Crosby and also attended Davie High s graduation exercises Friday nlght. 2— Photo by Ronnle Qsll^her hours, he said. Not only arc these volunteers willing to work but they do theirjobs with a special enthusiasm and dedication.” ”1 m a big Johnny Mathis fan,' she said. "But I didn’t escort him. We try not to bother them too much. Lautemann explained that the level of competency among the committee chairmen and the volunteers have continued to grow since The Crosby moved to Ber muda Run in 1986. ^ : W Johnson Happy To Be A Volunteer By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record ■ ;Ann Johnson got a dose of the best and worst of being a Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament volunteer daring Saturday’s second -round. From 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 • p.m., she was under a tent at the ■ 801 entrance, giving out press credentials and selling tickets. •' "It got pretty hot out there,” she •iaid of the humid, 90-plus degree temperatures. ' '' For the rest of the day, she was in the media tent, welcoming the ,. celebrities after their round, giv- . ing them drinks and leading tiicm (o tfie press and autograph tent. ;' ‘ 'Thls is the only alr<onditioned ' tent on the course,” sald Nancy Young, Sara Lee’s public retotions chairperson. “It fcels a lot better in here," smiled Johnson. This is Johnson's fourth year workjng as a Crosby volunteer. She admits she isn't a big golf fan but as an employee at Sara Lee in the law department, she didn’t want to pass up a chance to attend. “My husband, Bobby, is a big race fan and not much of a golf fan,” sald the Ijamcs Church Road resident. “But I enjoy working with Nancy. She's very profes sional and she’s a lot of fun to be around.” Johnson started in 1987 selling tickets at Tanglewood and took a year offbefore continuing during this tournament. She said it’s ex- citing to be around the celebrities but she doesn’t make goo-goo eyes at them too often. Enjoying The Work Johnson is one of thousands of volunteers who work for nothing during the Crosby. If every volunteer was paid $6 an hour, it would cost the Crosby $480,000. “We don't think about getting paid," Johnson said. “Thls is for charity. Evejyone enjoys working here. We don’t mind the hours." Advance's Ruth Latham agreed. “I love the atmosphere, the celebrities, but most of all, the cause,” she said. George Lautcmann, the tournament chairman for operations, loves their attitudes. “We've estimated that this year, they will pul in a total of 80,000 "Each year, we do ourjobs bet ter than we did the year before,” he said. "The tournament runs smoother and most importantly, our financUl impact on the com munity has gotten larger. "it's nice when the players tell us how much they enjoyed beong part of The Crosby and how much they enjoy giving the winnings to charity. What we give to help others is the tangible proof of what. The Crosby is all about.” & & J :: ;*y-;.<r.v: East Bend’s Karelgh Hauser (left) and Cari Brown came to the Crosby to see their favorite golfer: Jlm Martin. — Photo by Robln Fergu*son I OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTS TILL 9:00 P.M. > SATURDAY TILL 12:00 BS FORD 30 SE R IE S T h e B e tte r B e s t S e lle r Flnandng ai lo w u . Model 3230 32PTO H,P. 237. SLm. Model 3930 1 9C O *_ 45PTOH.P. **O a S*» Model4630Mooei 4eao i4 f l7 * _ SS PTO H.P. » Q f S $ • Increased Horsepower • Hydrostatic Steering • Heavy Dufy Front Axle • Responsive Hydraullci Wet Brakes, Ind. PTO Ford tractors wad all North American satos In the 32-55 horsepowet category. And we're proud to introduce the next best-se#ng Wne, .wtth a host of peftomronce-boostlng Improvements. ^ P *WttnetMfNvftrtCM*nMfeqMwinp4mffLTwMnrt WbKton FordTractor Call 919-744-70001 (Call Collect) NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA'S LEADER FOR FARM, CONSTRUCTION, AND TURF EQUIPMENT 3859 N. PMterson Avenue, Wlnston-Silem (Off Hwy. 52) Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m.<5 p.m. ROBERT DELAPP,GENERAl MANAGER ,*=j| 6B—DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 Omni Battery Takes Early Men’s Lead Racing Omni Battery has taken lhq ear ly lead In the Mocksvllle/Davlc Parks and Recreation Department’s men's open softball league at 5-0. Sweet Lovers, I.L. Long, Crown Wood and Scott's Conve nience all have four wins.• Barr Healing is 3-2, Creslwood Forms 2-3, Fuller Welding 1-3, Ingcrsoll-Rand 14, Hanes 1-5 and D's Boys 04, Women’s Open ■ Comatzer and Son and Crawford Door arc the leaders in lhe Softball Notes women's open league, Both have 2-1 records. Shore’s Is 2-2 and the Jr. Stars arc 0-2 . Men’s Church New Union, last year’s softball champions, are taking up where they left off. After four games, it is "the only church that Is undefcotcd, Victory Is close behind at 3-1. Ccntcr/Smlth Orove, First Methodist and Fork arc all 2-1. Coolccmcc-Hardlson, Grccn Meadows and First Baptist arc 2-2. Liberty is 1-2, Blaise 04 and Turrcntlne-Hope 04, Carter Wins Carter Construction won its fourth tournament of the young softball season, taking the USSSA Yadkinville Shootout over the weekend. Carter won thc wlnncr’s bracket In the 10-team tournament, defeating Lewisville A's 29-11 in fivc innings. It then lost to Skid more’s ofWinston-Salcm 7-5, for cing a championship gamc. Carter's won that one, 8-0. Carter was led by Sam Maphis with a .579 average. Others over .500 were Jakc Comcllson, Harry Whitlock and Mark Brewcr. Pitcher Dink Smith was thc tour nament Most Valuable Player. Miller Wins Limited Sportsman Race $ Mocksvllic's Mikc Miller won thc 40-lap Limited Sportsman race at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, winning $500. Mickey York of Asheboro won thcTrue Value Hardware l00and Don Smith ofWinston-Salcmwon thc 25-lap modified racc. ^ Golf Tournaments Scheduled June 15 , Hickory Hill Golf Club will host the 1991 American Cancer Socie ty Golf Championship June 15. A scramble format will be used In three men’s and three women's divisions. A shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The entry fce is $140 per four- man team. The cost includes green fees, lunch, longest drive and closest to the pin.The tournament benefits the Davie County chapter of the American Cancer Society. Thc money will be used in Davic County. For more information, call Steve Forrest at 998-8746. Area Sports Thc Pincbrook Football Boosters Club will hold a captain's choice golf tournament at Twin Cedars June 15.There is a $130 entry fce for cach foureome. Prizes will be given and the top three finishers will receive trophies. Registration on June 15 is at 9 a.m. and tce<ff time Is sct for 10:30 a.m.For more information call Regina Grady at 919-766-3671 (home) and 7M-634-6458 (work), or Tanya Thomas at 998-3367. Booster Tournament BlM LoagueBeglns North continued from P. lB wall. Hc got 10 — count 'em, 10 — championship banners thls year alone. Hunter and Duncan were a part of several. Hunter played four sports: softball, basketball, volleyball and track and was Most Valuable in three of them, ln Uuncan the other, she was Most improved. There wasn’t much Duncan didn't do In his freshman year. Varsity Football Mosl Valuable Player: Duncan. Most Valuable Offensive Back: Tyrone Martin.Most Valuable Offensive Lineman: Sharie Ledford. Most. Valuable Defensive ' Lineman: Greg Hutchins. Most Valuable Defensive Back: Jarcd Eure. Most Unproved: Ranse Joncs and Chris Comatzer. Jayvee Football Most Valuable: Matt Sain. Most Improved: Kevin Robertson. Glrb Softball Most Valuable: Jaime Hunter. Most Improved: Jaime Bailey and Dana Livengood. Bek Batting Average: Shan non Umberger. Boys Varsity Basketball , Mcet Vataabk: Tyrone Mar- . tin, Bient Cassidy, Jared Eure.Moat Lnproved: Jack Hall, Chad Atexandcr, Roger Martin. ;, Gbfc Vutrity BariutbaU 1 Mo<t Vahttbfe: Andrea Gen- ,try, Shannon Umberger. ,; Most Improved: Amy Whaley, Jalme Hunter, Brooke 'Holcomb. JVGWsBasketbeU Most Valuable: Jonettc Williard. Most Improved: Janis Bamcy, Roxanne Stcele. JV Boys Basketball Most Vataabk: Chad Lanier, Brocke Patrick. Most Improved: Tim Bracken, Shannon Shoffncr. Varsity Wrestling Most Valuable: Kyle Duncan. Most Improved: Jason Fcrcbce. JV Wrestling Most Valuable: Neil Cor- natzcr, Justin Jcnnc. Most Improved: Kevin Robcrtson. Glrb Volleyball Most Valuable: Jaimc Hunlcr, Crystal Bonds. Most Improved: Jcnny Stewart, Maria Newsome. GMs Track Most Valuable Field: Rosa Bush. Most Vataabk Track: Jaimc Hunter, Andrea Gentry.Most Improved Field: Cara Hansen. Most Improved Track: Jen nifer Hardister. Boys Track Most VaIuabk Fkld: Greg Eaton. Most Valuable Track: Hamilton Cuthrell.Most Improved Fkld: Chad Alexander.Ppyh#i' Most Valuable: Brock Keene. Most Improved: Chad Lanier.Best Batting Average: Kyle Duncan(.515). Varsity Chcerka<ting Most VaIuabk: Amy Beth Johnson, Page Archer. Mod Improved: Crystal Bonds,jV Cbeerieadine Mod VaIuabk: Shannon Allen. Most Improved: Lindsay Koftc. Saturday, Nlght ‘ i m W M : l W in s to n R acin g Series Gates open for practtee runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT t:15 ModHM,8portwnw,StrMt8tockandBuabombWfweiptai DEM0 UTI0 N DEMY| 'WncUngcomtUMontmMi*)mcMlt wlnn*ri . sportsmw MfM ., AdmiMw: Adufli, 1landoWer-'W y !*0* ' f ' 7 - *' Aoeift-1t — II Cfotow un*f 6 FREE wW *^M wtw ________PLEMIY OF FHEE MMIHO ' - ■ ron inronMAtK)N Aoour STAttt*i R*ciNO 'i V ,CAlLM1l) Ti34H7 . ...; BUSCH. PMM4*atlHl Davie County’s two Big League baseball teams will open play this weekend. The American (cam, coached by Marion Pitts, will open its season Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Youth Complex behind North Davic Junior High against Southwest. On Sunday,.it will be at thc complex at 2 p.m. against South Forsyth. Pitts' team plays in the Eastern Division and is defending champ. It has an 18-game schcdulc. Jerry Cailison is the coach of thc National team. It opens Saturday at East Surry for a7:30 gamc and on Sunday at 2:30 in Walnut Covc. Callison’s team is in the Nor thern Division and will play a 20-game schedule. Soccer Camp Thc 1991 Classic Soccer Day Camp will be held at Mocksville Middle School July 29-Aug. 1. The camp is for all boys and girls ages 5-17 from 14p.m. each day. The cost is $45, which includes a camp t-shirt. Make checks payable to "Classic Soccer Camp." The fce Is low because the ball fee is optional. It will be nccessanf for each camper to bring hisownballcachday Applications should be turned in to Joe Boyette at thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department or by call ing Boyctte at 634-2325. BOWMAN GRAY STADKJM „ 1991 SCHEDULE June 8 6Wap Sportsman race. Demolition Derby wrecking ' coittest wtil be added attraction. <' • ■ ?■ JUM lS Ogbum Station Pawnbrokers Night; 50-lap Buzzbombef - race. > • ■ .-f Ja w 22 Budwci*r 100 Ladks' Night (HXMap Modified race)....Jew 29 Gatorade Night with 60-lap Sportsman race. Dcmoli- , tion Derby wrecking contest wiU be added attraction.: Jutyt Open date; no races scheduled. Jdy 13 Winston-Salem Joumal Ladies’ NIght for Madhouse . ;: Scramble double-headers. Jyty 20 AC-Delco Twin 100's. 100-lap race for NASCARDash Series; 100-Up Modified race; 40-lap Sportsman race.Jely 27 Freeman's Tire/Cam2 Night with 35-lap Street Stock ;■ > race. Demolition Derby wrecking contest will be added attraction. Double-point awards in all divisions. Aug. 3 Winston 199 Modified race (199 laps); 40-lap Sport- ''' sman race. Aug. 10 Ladies’ Night for Madhouse Scramble double-headers. Aug. 17 Goody’s 150 Modified race (150 laps). Double-point ‘ awards bi all dlvMons. 'V.'\W»ViuW $$gSt' “Take it firom me—this one takes the heat year after year.’ tf you’re looking for dependablecooling, take it firomme, Henry—nothing takes the heat like a HeU air conditioner. Year after year, Heil delivers. And, its high efficiency saves on those utility biMs! Heil is so good,in fact, that once it’s instaUed, I may never see it again. Thafs why I always take lots of pictures. That’s me up thiers with my ktest You can get one tike it—just call yourHeildealer. Askusaboutit! 99 HCATMG S COOLING PHOOUCTS , : U : ' ; A S - . i f j ' ! I V - . : , . i i Cooleemee,NC 704-284-2881 !,i ii 'i 9 Players Hitting Over ,300 ■ LEGION STATISTICS 3 Games ;'•'; ’ (Record: M ) - l'- ■' i- • Hitting Players AB Hlto Avg. Lee LinvilIe ''2'. I > ,J00 Chad Shore 2 1 .500 Matt Fife ; 14 6 , .429 Jason Graham 5 2 .400 Bryan Johnson 8 3 .375 Dennis Brinson 15 5 - .333 .Stutiolt 9 3. .333 J Patrick Gray 3 1 .333 • Eric Presnell 3 1 • .333,, !James Tatum 4 1 • .250 jGary Blalock 9 2 .222 .Jason Scott 5 1 .200 •Rahdy Brewer 6 1 .167 Allan Chapman .^ ‘ V 1: ••*? Chad Greene .9 , 1 .111 Bubba Coleman 2 , 0 .000 Tyrone Martin 2 0 .000 lBryan Abemethy 1 0 .000 • Brack Beal , 1 0 .000 |Tony Renegar 1 0 .000. Home Runs Fife 1, Blalock 1. . •" ■ W pfcs j None. i Doubks ■ Brinson 2, Holt 1, PresneU l, Blalock l. Runs Scored ,Chapman 4, Johnson 3, Holt 3,Tatum3,Fifc 2, Brinioti 2, Gray 2,Blatoek 2\ Shore I, Graham 1, PresneU 1, Scott 1, Brewer 1, Greene 1. ,'.. '' ' . . . \, .Y. ,■', f-....:^.<v.; ■ RBb ;:..:.;;;.;.;;"-!v Fife 6,Graham 3, Brinson 3, BUlock 3, HolV 2, Presnell 2, Johnson l,B rew erl. Walks "•;'■:;■'; ’.r -;;; V \ Greene.6, Holt 4, Chapm*n'3, Johnson 2, Fife 1, Graham l, G rayl,Tatum 1, Brewer, 1, Martin 1. ............, ■ ;.•.•■•. Stokn Base*- -' Tatum 2, Fife 1, Graham l,C hapnum l, Greene 1, Martin 1. Htehing , Ptoyers f f H lts E R E R A )asonGraham 6% 4 0 0.00 Byan Abemethy • 2 : 1 0 0.00 Tony Renegar 2 1 0 0.00 Ertic PresneU 5% 5 3 4.76 Brack Beal 3 2 2 6.00 Chad Greene lM 1 1 6.75 Chad Shore 6W11 6 8.53 Tyrone Martin 0 0 2 N/A ■■ Recmrda ; Graham W , Presnell 14, Beal 14). Sbtteoeb '•'.:. . Graham 6, Shore 5, Abemethy 3, Greene 3, Renegar 2, Beal 2, PresneU 1.' ■ Saves ■' ■ Renegar 1, Greene 1, Shore 1. Stanly Game Suspended Fife ",;Whcn asked the record of his Mocksville Legion biiscball leam after last weck, Dale Ijamcs could have said, .‘‘We're 3t6-0. ;Bchind Matt Fife, Post 174 defca(cd Lexington 13-12 and thenyas leading Stanly Coun- ty.in the ninth, 74, before an injury to umpire Scott Treadway siis’pended the game. It will be completed at a later date.;>Ijames didn't see the Stanly County game due to his Glenn HighSchool’s team participa- tionin the state 4-A playoffs. He will miss several more this week. Beating Lexington ;M6cksvilIe trailed Frankle Goss's Lexington team 6^t jgoing into the seventh inning but put the game awaywjUi a ninc:run rally. *Mocksville had seven hits in the inning, including ' doubles by Dennis Brinson and Gary Blalock, Strok ing lsingles were Matt Fife, Stu Holt and Btyan J6hnson. :Holt, Brinson and Blalock all had two RBIs in the girine while Fife had four hits and four RBIs. ;Wiih the score 13-7, Lexington made it interesting inlhe ninth, scoring five more. •With oAe out and runners on second and third, ljtin6s brought Chad Greene in to finish up. He stnick ouvAUcn Lanning and Jason Smith to end the game anfEeam a save.2 Kick Beal got the win, throwing three innings after repti:ing Chad Shore in the fourth. Xbrupl Inning -M6cksviUe played its first oflidal Southern Divi sion game at Stanly County and appeared to have things under control going into the ninth. But Johnson’s foul tip nipped Treadway on the shoulder. He tried to continue but the pain was too intense.“I think it took away from their pitcher’s concen tration,’’ said assistant coach Bradley Craddock, who was filling in for Ijamcs. ’’He walked a few after the delay.” Tony Renegar started for Mocksville but fell behind 4-1 after five. But his teammates woke up in the sixth, scoring four runs. Johnson and Holt had back-to-back doubles and Blalock had a two-run single. All three scored, as did Greene, who led off the inning with a single. Johnson started a two-run rally in the seventh with a walk. Blalock then smashed a two-run homer.’ ’You know you’re going to be nervous in that situa tion,” Craddock said of stepping In for Ijames. “My style is pretty much like Dale's but I want to be myself too. “1 was nervous from their first inning to our fifth. We weren’t swinging the bats. ” Renegar settled down as the game progressed. “Tony had a prctty decent game," said Craddock. Notes: • Mocksville is 34). • The 13 hits against Lexington came from nine different players. • Also seeing pitching duty against Lexington were Bomn Abernathy and Tyrone Martin. • Against Stanly, the top three men in the order had only one hit, a double by Fife. • Getting two hits each against Stanly were Holt, Johnson, Fife and Blalock. ijiames: 31 Games, 31 Wins •Dale Ijames is having quite a baseball season so far. ;The guy hasn't lost.•His high school team was 2^4) entering Wednesday's two- of-three game 4-A champion- sfiip series with Hope Mills Seuth View. The teams will p6y in FayettevUle through June 7::His Glenn team is also rank ed llth in the nation by USA Tpday. ;Ijames “second job" is the ■ Uamcs MocksvUle Leglon. After a 19-10 win over Lexington Monday night; Post 174 stood 44). •For those counting, Ijames has been involved in 31 games and has a 314) record. •Not bad. FpUngIn ;One day, MocksviUe Legion assistant coach Bradley Craddock wants his own club to manage.' ;As long as Dale Ijames' G!enn High School team wins, he is getting the experience. •Last week, while Gknn was defeating Morganton Freedom, Craddock was leading MocksviUe into the tdp of thc ninth inning with a 74 lead over StanIy County. !The game was never completed due to an injury t6 home pUte umpire Scott Treadway. : Btyan Johnson's foul tip cUpped Treadway on his collarbone. After a short delay, he tried to continue but couldn’t and the game was suspended. It will be made up from that point at a later date. ;"He tried to continue," said Craddock, “but he said he was taking away from the kids. He was In pain and getting duzy. The game was suspended so Ihavcn't won anything yet." Being HUnaelf ■ : Craddock likes having the responsibUity of being head coach but said he was not pUying the part of ljames. !"l'm not playing Dale as much as I'm playing myself," he said. "I'U have tiie chance to do this a few more times next week." -"4-jr- ': -: •■ - • —— ":-::—■ '—;— Legion Notes Watts The hits haven't come for several Legion pUyers but they do have 20-20 vision. They can definitely lay off a bad pitch. Chad Greene is only 1-9 after three games, but has six walks. AUan Chapman is only l-for6 but has three waUts. Stu Holt has four bases<n-balls. In fact, the team has more walks after three games (21) than strikeouts (17). Wiooing The One-Hunners Last year, MocksvUle did not fare too weU with close games. In games decided by one or two runs, Post 174 was only 7-8. Included were the last three losses of the season — all by one run — to Stanly County. Ijames said after the season that the odds were with him in 1991 and so far he’s been right.After three games, Mocksville has already pUyed two nail-blters, beating Hickory 2-1 and Lexington, 13-12. Hickory has been picked by many to be one of the top clubs in Area 4. Savtag Tfce Day ■ In 38 games last year, MocksvUle had a total of three saves from its pitching staff. In three games this year, the team has already mat ched Uetyear’s total. Qreene, Tony Renegar and Chad Shore all have saves so far, Ttis Week’s Scheduk ’ Beginning Wednesday, MocksvUlejumps head-first into a sche*de where there is little rest for the entire month of June. The team pUys iix games in.the next seven days, including four at hopae. . . Concord comes to Mock>ville Wednesday before, ' Post 174 heads to SUer City Friday for a 7:30 p.m. game. Three straight home games follow. Bessemer City visits Saturday, North WUketboto comes to Rich Park Sunday and Emle Faw brings his Kannapolis club Monday.'"' ■■’ : ';ii V ■1, • 33 Court Square > MOCKSWUE, NC . Store Hours Mon.-Sat. . 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM 634-2736 B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C SAVE NOW! PERFECT GIFTS FOR FATflES MY . We Aeeepl Moore’e Charge Card Visa. Mastercard and Dlaeovtr Card L e e Lee® prewashed denim jeans Lce* alt<otton prcwaihcd jeans in straight leg five* pocket styles and booKta styles in most Moore’s stores Sizes 29 to 42 B. Levi’s* Fashion Jeans Compare To 34.99 A.Levl’s* Prewashed Jeans Compare To 28.99 save! Levi’s® jeans in fashfon & bask styles Men s ail cottoo prewashed hcavyweighl jeans feature cUssk fwe*pocket ttraighi kg rtyUng. Red tab, reguUr fit in sizes 2942. Biue denim. Men’s all cottoo fashion heavyweight denim jeans feature tapered leg with 14” bottom opening and classic five-pocket styling. ReUxcd fit in sizes 2fr42 Acid*washed and bUck washed styks. zy.M j L. i?^.V ^»f^ C^ —^ RECORD, THURSDAY; juM «#^ 199X < North Davfe | p ' Schedule for Summer School: «f'-,Grudcs 3, 6 and 8 stale standards; ! r ' ,Oradcs 7 and 8 local standards, i j ; Datcs: July 1 - July 30, students and ifhtcachcrs; July 31, teachcr workday; |ir,? July 4 and 5, no school. Hours; ;* 7:45-12:15 for teachers and f 8:15*11:30 for students. Cost: $200 ; per student — local students and fee ; waived for students not meeting statc ;2» standards. Registration: Junc lCM2 at ^*homc school with fec due upon ',,« registration. Shady Grove The first grade at Shady Grove went on a field trip on Friday, May 31, to the Center Community Park. The purpose of the trip was to meet with their pen pals from Pinebrook Elementary. The first graders from the two schools have written letters to each other all school year. The get _. (, together was a big success despite the '.. hot weather. Eighty-seven 6th graders graduated ,.. pfrom the DAREprogramonMay31. "‘ These students have made a pledge ;,.. not to use drogs. Miss North Carolina | was present to congratuktte and enter tain the students with music. A recep- , , tion was given by the parents for the ! students and special guests after the j,'; diplomas were presented. . Bus students honored for the week of May 20*24 were Diana Ellis — Bus 14, Michael Burton — Bus 16, Karen Hester — Bus 25, Jeffrey 'V,Joncs — Bus 33, Marilyn Lcnnx — , • Bus 39, Jennifer Bokeno — Bus 58 and Timothey Fishel — Bus 60. !.?j. MocksviUe Middle ■ y , Citizens of the Month for May >.. wcre: Stephanie StccIc, Amanda Col- lins, Sophea Long, Ryan Bamcs, -._Sammic Bassiouni, Chad Boger, Dim .,t Khom, Ryan DesNoyers, Walter Vogler, Courtney Jones, Chuck Jones, Sabrina Cranfill, Jason Ijames and Robert Lambert. An auction was held in the school cafeteria on May 29 as part of Earle Barker’s Reading tocentive Program. Students who had earned play money for reading during the semester were allowed to bid on and buy avariety of ltcms.Frcd Ellis, a South Davie student, served as auctioneer. The fifth grade had the third annual Latin American Day culminating ac tivities for the study of Mexico, Cen tral America and South America. The students had a Mexican meal prepared by Mrs. Ijames and the cafeteria staff. The cafeteria was brightly decorated with flowers made by the students. Decorative tablecloths, placcmats, napkins and favora added to the atmosphere. After lunch, the students were treated to a performance of classical Latin American guitar music by the Rev. Ken Wilson of Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Elizabeth Swicegood shared her collection of artifacts and souvenirs from Mexico and South America. Anna Newman led the students in singing a variety of Latin American songs. Students were recognized for dressing ln costumes from Mexico. The finale was the breaking of the pinata and sharing the candy. MocksvUk Ekmentary The third graders visited Old Salem to leam about the past. The second graders visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. They walked on the Nature Trail, visited the planetarium and learned about their bodies. The kindergarten cUsses visited the Knox Farm in Salisbury. All classes have had cnd*of-the- ycar picnics at Rich Park. The second grade students of Wan da Uagans and Elizabeth Vogler have been reading Fairy Tales the tost month of school. Mrs. Vogler's ctoss did “at home" projects on their favorite fairy tale. A variety of pro jects arrived at school on May 27th. There were original fairy tales, taped fairy talcs, fairy tale modeU, puppets and TV fairy tales. Mrs. Leagans' students worked in cooperative lear ning groups at school to create origind fairy tales. Each group wrote, illustrated and presented their faty tales. There were stick puppcts, sock puppets,’ paperbag puppets, a pantomine and a drama. All the kindergarten, lst and 2nd grade students enjoyed the presentations. Winum R. Davie Dean Carter, a Desert Storm soldier from the William R. Davie community, talked to students about his Desert Storm cxpcriences on May 27th. Sixth graders visited the Davie County YMCA on Wednesday, May 29, for a swimming parly. Tom Whitaker spoke to 5th graders about his trip to Brazil on Friday, May 24, in the media center. Whitaker is the father of Sarah Whitaker, a fifth grade student. He showed slides and shared Brazilian coffee and candy with the 5th graders. Chapter 1 students have been work ing on a pleasure reading goal this school year. In the “Racing for Reading'* program they were striv ing to reach the goal of500 or more pages of outside reading. AU students who had reached or exceeded their goal celebrated with a popcom and movie party on Wednesday, May 22. NeIda Brown's first and second graders have been corresponding with pen pals in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisc. The students have become more and more enthusiastic in writing and hearing from the pen pals and want to continue their cor respondence. Wisconsin Rapids is located in the middle of the statc of Wisconsin and has about 18,000 peo ple. The students attend Washington School which has about 150 students. Many of the children's parents work in the paper mills located there. The students have also corresponded with a Reserve Unit — 991st Transporta: tion Unit — serving in the Desert Storm Operation. Mrs. Brown tried to keep the students informed of their arrival time back in the states at the end of their tour of duty. The date was changed several times. Mrs. Brown received a call from Sgt. Vin cent Campbell from Granite Quarry on May 22, He wanted to visit the class and thank the children personal ly fortheletters, cards, gifts, etc.,but most of all for the caring and shar ing. Campbell came to visit on May 23 and the children wcrc ecstatic. Campbell shared pictures ofthe dif ferent vehicles used in transportation and explained that each piece had to be sterilized before returning to the States. He spokc of the rainy season, muddy conditions, sand storms, climate and customs ln Saudi Arabia. After Campbell completed his presentation, the class had watermelon, cantaloupe and cookies. Davte Mgh Congratutotions to the May ICT Students of the Month: Jason Stewart and Timmy Miller. Ptoebroofc Stars for the week of May 27 in clude: Brian Baker, Kenny Johnson, Brooke Whittington, Timmy Bryant, Bryan Allen, Steven Wilson, Steven Stanley, Adam Sain, Wesley Keaton, TimmySloan, TaylorKinder, Miranda Chandler, Jamie Seats, Angela Esra, Jamie Arnold, Sandy Rattler, Craig Longworth, Matt McCulloh, Terry Young, Nathan Reavis, Stephanie George, Brandy Collier, Justin Quinn, DeWitt Myers, Richard Burton, Shannon Hawks, Heather Mollman, Brad Jones, Sarah Fahey, Dennis Rattier, Matthew Whicker, Christie Arrington, Bray Hayes, Brandon Davls, Amelia Thomas, Shawn Skeen, Michael Atkins, Ashley Osbom, Chris Alexander, and Amanda Smith. During the Awards Day conducted recently, the following sixth grade students received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos, Pat FinkJea, Wen dy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo, Emily Hunter, Chris Jones, Raeshika Jones, David Koontz, Scott Levcrcnz, Katy Morrow, Brandon Penland, Sara Seamon, Josh Smith, Michelle Thomas, Andy Brown, Lauren Smitii, Scott Spillman, Keith Tate, and April Tritt. Students who received the Presidential Physical Fitness Award were: KaitlinCal(ohan, Daniel Boyd, Justin Davis, Angie Morgan, Ember Spillman, James Stcwart, JuIic Age- jew, Laurie Desch, Pamela Kem, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Lauren Poplin, Jason Shcrmcr, Tracy Boggs, Jennifer Hendrix, Jamcy Holt, Karin Miller, KyleThomas, Nathan Bertke, and Brad Hayes. Andy Brown rcccived the Citizen of the Year award from the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Luther Potts presented the plaque to Andy. Andy was a member of Ramona Hemrlc's sixth grade class. First grade students in Debbie Crutchfield's, Susan Garwood's, and Linda Idol's classes visited wltfi their pen pals from MocksviUe Elementary School on Friday, May 3. The students spent time together at the Center Community Building. South Dtvk Report cards can be picked up from the office starting Wednesday, Junc 12. If any fees are owed to the school, the fees need to be paid at that time. Field day was held Friday, May 24. There were many events the students could show off their skills. Hotdogs and hamburgers were serv ed forlunch which wcre prepared by Mr. Suiter and Grimes Parker. After lunch this year's copy of the “Southwinds" annual was given out and the students had an annual sign ing party for the rest of the day. South Davie's Athletics Awards Night was hcld Monday, May 27. The Booster's Club provided pizza and soft drinks at 6:30 in the cafctcria and thc awards were given out ln the theater. Theofficcrs ofthe Booster's Club were recognized for their work and contributions this year. Student council elections were held Wednesday, May 29. Students that were elected were: president, Bcth Wall; vice president, Leah Raynor, treasurer, Carrie Bill; secretary, Elizabeth Grccne. The Executive Council will be made up of Holly Snider, Jenny Mando, Eric Eaton, Erin Randall, Tosha Watson. Cooleemee 1Heather Church was chosen STAR ,’ of thc Week in Natalie Shores's class > for the week of May 20-24.„ On May 10, Joan King, Pat Coutts, Judy Beck, and Susan Wall accom-, panied the third graders on a field trip ', to Cornelius. They toured Duke : Powcr Energy Explorium and saw a presentation on energy and • generators. There were also hands on ; science activities. The students saw generators' in ac-' tion at Cowans Ford Dam on Lake ‘ Norman. The nest of an osprcy, built:; on top of thc dam, was pointed out to the students. Thc osprcy, also call ed fish hawk, is considered pn cn- - dangered bird on the United *.Statcs mainland. The nests are the largest buiIt in North America. Somc measure up to 6 feet high. After wards, everyone had| lunch at Quincy's. -! Jennifer Marshbanks' jand Mary, Holman's fourth grade ciasseswcnt on a field trip to Rowan Courity. At Horizons Unlimited thcy wcre met by Mrs. Waller, who took the group on a guided tour of several historic sites.; On a visit to Sctzcr School# she described what a cold day would have bccn like for thc pupils. In order to kccp warm thc students in lhc! rear would periodically exchange'scats with those silting closer to thc!fire. Thc second site visited ; was Thyatira Presbyterian Church at Mill Bridge, built ln the l700s. On q tour of thc graveyard, cach student madc impressions of gravestones. using paper and crayon. The church graveyard is onc of thc oldcst'in thc county. There is still a mystery behind thc “pirate'' hcadstoncs on which wcrc carved a skull and crossboncs. ! * * Kerr Mill at Sloan Park was ttie last site visited. They were shown how thc machinery at the gristmill was driven by water. Mrs. Waller ex plained that thc owncr had provided food for all of his workers. The trip was topped off witn a pic nic at Sloan Park. lClasses' Clay First graders in Betsy Johnson's class at Shady Qrove • Elementary leam how to make something that floats out of clay. - PtMtos by James Barringer Johnson saM the tosson was In the general properties of air and water. Most sank, except for CasskJy McMahan's bowl shaped day boat, j David Wooldridge and Kara McDaniel model their clay. 5S V: • ; DoesYour Checking Account Take A Big Bite Out OfYour Bakmce Each Montft? :T ^ iA ^ u ^ ^ 'c h x r - F ^ CHEOONG! / f f • All you havettido is keep $100 in SIMPLY CHECKING account to receive free checking. If you dip below the minimum balance, your account is charged a flat feeof $6.00. Another' convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECKING is that you have ydur check directly deposited' ‘ V into your SIMPLY CHECKING account. ' ■ ! • P*ikvkw Shopping C<t. ; • StankyvWe• Qemmoni• MochvWe :-'■■■ v." '.- ' J’’ ,!' . ":V,s-e.i*>i'--; f.-W ! We still do business person to person (704MB4^59gj • ;:"'" • 230 N.ChenySt.’• Strarford Rd. !• Reynolda Rd. < • • RobUi Hood Ctr. | • HanesMaU n.v,.';',|> - ■ ■ - =-'fci ; -'■*-. . -■. • '.,./.v '' 'j 1' DAVIE1 COUNTY ENTCHroiffi Rfecoro7TOUMDAY, jun* 'tfi 19M^9B j Scholarship winners and Jon Myers; back i, (rom left: front, Charlie Crenshaw, Qene Kropfelder, Brian Mills, Scott Callison, Gary Allen, Robin Meadows, and Eric Tart, Scholarship winners, from toft:front, Joanna Dyson, Joy Howard, Jay Hutchlns, Danny Frank; back, Melissa Keaton, Tracl Wright, Gina Plerce, Angela Hackett. Davie High School Scholarship Winners Recognized ' Scholarship winners, from left: front, Marla DePalma, Tracl Tucker, Tiffany Fleming, Tan- ■ ]a Sherden, Kristy Kowalske, and Tom Owens; back, Mlchelle Riddle, Christina DePalma, . Laurle Babbitt, Amy Strelt, Amy Ledbetter, and Julie Chaffin. a • Scholarship winners, from left: front, Nikita Clement, Sharon Allen, Kelly Ramsey, and _ Angela Lamberth; back, Adrlenne Hagan, JennlferArnold, Jennifer Nelson, and Rhonda :X3aither. k : ' m m The following scholarships and academic awards were presented at Davie High School's annual awards day May 28. Schotorshipa • Mocksvilk Lions Chib (C. Frank Stroud Jr. Memorial Scholarship) — Angela Lamberth. • Alpha Delta Kappa — Tammy Allcn. • Teaching Fellows Scholarship — Maria DePalma, Kristy Kowalskc. • Davie County Retired Teachers — Jennifer Arnold. • Cattleman’s Association — Gary Allen.• Davie Board ofRealtors — Tom Owens. • Jamcs E. and Lelia N. Essic — Tom Owcns, Tonya Martin, Joanna Dyson, Julie Chaffin, Tina Riggs (renewed), Selena Lewis (renewed), Todd Kiger (renewed), Matt Bar- nhardt (renewed). • Euroship — Gene Kropfelder. • Farmington Ruritan — Jennifer Amold. • Jericho-Hardison Ruritan — Angela Lamberth. • McDonald's ~- Tiffany Fleming, Brian MiUs, Amy Streit. • MitcheU Community College — KathyDaywalt, Christina DePalma, Michelle Riddtc. • Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders — Eugenia Pierce,. - - .•' • Mocksville-Davie Jaycces — Tracy. Wright. • MocksvilIe Woman's Club — Maria DePalma. • MocksvilIe Rotary Club — Julie Chaffin, Adrienne Hagan, Gene Kropfelder. • MocksvilIe Woman's Club Art Awards — Dianna Ijames, Leeannc Dorsctt, Adam Greene, Stuart Dull, Meridith Sause, Whitney Rogers. • DCAEOP — Joy Howard. • Scrtoma Club — Jennifer Nelson. • Shcffield-Calahaln — Brian Dyson, Terry AHen. • Foreign Language Gub — Joan* na Dyson. • Wal-Mart — Patrick Murphy. • Doretha Wilson (Le Jour De Femme) — Amy Carter, Yvette Johnson.• ^oodmen of the World — Christina DePahha, Brian Dyson, Melissa Keaton, Marvin Tart. • Appahchian State University — Joy Howard, Eric Tart. • CampbeU University Presidential Schokrship — Julie Chaffin. • Cattwba Colkge Firet Family Scholarship—Scott CaUison, Robin Meadows. •jCattwbe Achievement—Chariie Crenshaw, Jennifer NeUon. • David Upscomb University — Kelly Ramsey. • Elon College Leadership — Angela HacJcett. • Hoots Memorial Hospital — Tammy Revels. • Kings College — Rhonda Gaither.• Lenoir-Rhyne Presidential Scholarship — Joanna Dyson. • National Merit Special Scholar ship — Julie Chaffin. • North Carolina A&T State University — Sharon Allen, Nikita Clement, Danny Frank, Adrienne Hagan, Jay Hutchins. • Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholar ship — Julie Chaffin. • Salem College — Tammy Allen. • Sara Lee Corporation — Jamie Fryc, Shcrry Jones. • St. Mary’s College — Emily Masura. e Student Council Leadership — Amy Ledbetter. ja Sherden. »■ • High IQ Awards — Chad Mer- rell, Bryan Mills, Debbie Brown: Chris Dillon, Donna Goodier. j • Most Valuable Library Assistan{ — Brenda Price. - \ • Army Reserve National Scholastic Athlete Award — Tanja’ Sherden and Jon Myers. j • Scholar-Athlete Award — Jon Myers, football and wrestling; Sharon Alien, basketball; Lori Sluder, basketball; Dale Prillaman, soccer; Tiffany Fleming, tennis; Kel ly Ramsey, volleyball. • Outstanding Health Occupations Students — Melissa Hendrix, Hcaltii Occupations I; Julie Chaffin, Health Occupations II. • Drama Certificatcs — Brad Jones, Student Director; Ashley Prevattc, Angela Lounsberry, Duct Character Bit; Will Hubbard, Technical Performance; Ashley Prcvatte, Most Improved; Christa U.S. Naval Academy Appoint- Truitt and Meridith Sause, Outstan- mcnt — Jon Myers. • Wingate College — Gary Blalock, Angela Lamberth, Dale Par rish, Paul Stapf. • AP/APP History Scholarship — Jon Myers. Summer Programs The following students will attend summer programs: • Hugh O'Brlan Leadership Seminar — Brian Tribble.^ ; ~; • SummerVcntures for"Science' and MaU> — Stacey Amold. • Governor's School — Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson. • The Media Workshop at UCLA — Tracey Arnold. • Legislator's School at Western Carolina — Casey Lowery. • Catawba County Marine Science. Program — Michelle Vasquez. • SPEC: Fine Arts at Pfeiffer Col lege — Chris Froelich, Jenay Keaton, Dianna Ijames, Ellyn Johnson, Jeni Wilson. • SPEC: Social Studies at Wingate College — Adam Dorsett, Brian Long.• Resource Conservation Workshop at NCSU — Charlotte Angell. • Project Uplift at UNC*CH — Stacey Arnold. • UNC<H RadiofTV tastitute - Donna Goodier, Latonia Lennox, Kim Ramsey, Brent Campbell. • BroyhiU Leadership Conference — Donna Goodier, Brennan James, EUyn Johnson. • Crescent Electric Cooperative Leadership Camp — Stacey Arnold. Academk Awards • Woodmen of the World American History Award — Melissa Hendrix.• NCCSS History Award — Tan- ding Drama Students. • DeKalb Agricultural Award — Jamcs Galliher. • David A. MarshaU Award — Kerri Tenery, Jerry Allen. OUwrRecogn$tion • Presidential Academic Fitness Award — Julie Chaffin, Maria DePalma, Bryan Hendrix, Gene Kropfelder,Robin Meadows, Bryan Mills, Patrick Murphy, Jon Myers,' Tanja Sherden. • National Merit Commended Students — Norma AUen, Jon Myers, Tanja Sherden. • North Carolina Scholars Pro gram — Julie Chaffin, Brennan James, Angie Keller, Kristy Kowalske, Gene Kropfelder, Amy Ledbetter, Christy Mando, Stephanie Maus, Ken McDaniel, Chad MerreU, Bryan Mills, Patrick Murphy, Jon Myers, Alex Nail, Tanja Sherden, Amy Streit, Robbie Welch, Tracy Wright. • Tandy Technology Scholars (academic top two percent in senior class) — Julie Chaffin, Scott Callison, Maria DePalma, Adrienne Hagan, Joy Howard, Gene Kropfelder, Jon Myers, Tanja Sherden.Tandy Technology Scholars also awarded an additional ccrtificateto Julie Chaffin in recognition of her rank as number one in the 1990-91 class. .i • U.S. Naval Academy Certificate— Jon Myers. ": • James B. Hunt Young Citizen Award fomented by Wake Foresi University ) — Keri Draughn, • Cultural Relations Fellowship Prognun in Germany — Patrick Bai ty, Danielle Carter. ■ JamesE. and Lelia N. Essic (seated, far left and right) Scholarship winners, from toft: front, Setona Lewis, Tina Riggs; back, Tonya Martin, Tom Owens, Julie Chaffin, and Joanna Dyson. \ Scholarship wlnners,fromleft: front, Tammy Ailen, JamleFrye, Paul Stapf, andTammy :\ Revels; back, SherryJonea, Brent Campbell, Amy, CUtfk, and.Yvette Johnson. ; ; r'• >xv..Jp,;;.:; ,. 'V. ■;. ;v'^;.x.:.’^ ;u;:i/,^v•^^l-‘^»tix-^::;^^;;<^V"^f^kVw•^'J^l.v^r-,:^ ,:^v,^v:--/v';, :A-': V'r-y. r* WOAVIE FAMILY YMCA 1ST ANNUAL MEN'SJUNEBUG BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT June 15'16 Don ’t miss this event!An exciting double elimination tournament on Satur day with the semi-final andflnal games on Sunday. j No mre than seven:peopk on ateam roster.7hetounument will bejbr\ sU teams total, so kurry to sign qp. ;" Cost is $60.00 per team. Sign up at the YMCA by June 10. COME JOIN THE FUN 214 Cemetery Street MoekevlUe, NC 2702B $K tto ;y m , ' ^ m & m M m M S ^ S ! t ^ ^ ^ M s ^ ^ ^ s ^ , lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 ‘Lava’ Learningr I; Students In Mrs. Hattaway's class at Mocksvllle Elementary School went outside Monday and created their own volcanic "explosions," complete wlth plenty of pre-hlstorlc creatures (below). Above, Molly Speer, Sarah Steln and Nancy Vogler prepare to make eruption. — P h o to s by Jemes B irrln g e r iS iS S'im m Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ _ 704-834-3875 Q J tet.AltORg roCKO#Y toLL - 4 Bedroc*, 3 batii homr,2arpne»»werfc*op.Lordy *tUog. Owner refacatiag. HELPwrra CLOSCSG cosrs. **,soo. RUFFLN ST. • Larp WORKSHOP. 4 bedroom brick bome, wlth over 2200 sq. ft. rod bwmeol on e nicdy Undscaped krf.*t5,000 DAVIE STREET - *emodekd borne whb renter to ptact. *J5,06Q.*01 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 169x400 Lot wfcfc brkk home. '1I5,0W.Other llomes * Land Avalhble LUxU Leonard 7MW3650 Cynthia Agmto 70*4J4;jl40 NEED NEW LISTIN<iS ' S r BARQAIN$ ln The Classifieds Bailey College Graduates Student* Earn UNC^Jreensboro Degrees PWe Davle students camed degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on May 12. Sherry Oay Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesW. Bailey of Route 2, Advancc, graduated wlth a bachelor’s degree ln psychology and a minor in communication, Joseph L. Mischler of MocksvilIe earned a bachelor's degree in sociology. Michael L. Howell of Cooleemee earned a bachelor's degree in social work. Susan E. Allen graduated wlth honors with a degree in art. Julie Freshwater of Bermuda Run camed a bachelor’s dcgrcc’in painting and printmaklng. , Cookemee Woman Gets Nursing Degree ! Catherine A. Flanagan of Cooleemee was onc of 34 students to receive an associate degree in nursing from Rowan-Cabarrus Community CoUege on May 31 at First Methodist Church in Salisbury. 28 Earn Dfytanas From Davkbon Community CoUege I ' Twenty*eight Davle residents earned degrees, certificates and diplomas from Davidson County Community College. j Eaming associate degrees were: Marybruce Rollins ofMocksville, nursing; Kimberly Jane Hutchinson of Advance, pre-science; Mattie Sue Webb of Advance, business administration (and accounting cer tificate); and Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr. of Advance, pre-liberal arts. j Eaming the Adult High School Diploma: Brenda Potts Cline of Advance; Jeri S. Spillman of Cooleemee; Mechiell Hodges Austin, Penny Dillard Campbell, Paul Harvey Cranfill, Nola Gay Dillard, Tara H. Easter, George Nelson Ewing, Willis Lewis Freeman Jr., Linda AngeW Hamilton, Alice Lewis Hendon, Peggy Keaton Hen- dri*, Evelyn Rose Kelly, John H. Owens, Tracy Diane Rabon, Jocelyn Moore Shapiro, Nellie Blevins Sills, Karen Nikole Watson, Robert Eugcne Whitaker and Mildred Ann WiIcs, all ofMocksville. EamingaGED were: Glenda Sue Lawrence, Marilyn Sartain Miller and Breck Lamar Smith, all of MocksvilIe; ond Loro Lea Whickcr of Advance. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise Record Gold S eal P ro p erties & A uction S erv ice 20e± Acree wooded 4 open. Lg. hardwoods. Beautiful building site situated In grove ol pines overlooking 2 lg. lakes. «2,268 Acre. 160* Aeree, Oavle/lredell llne, pUnted In pines. Resiorabto two story farmhouse & ou!bulkJings. *1,495 62± Acree lg. hardwoods wlth streams. Pfenty ol ntee ptocee to buiti. •1,465 Acre. 1I2± Acree in cuMvetton. 3 natural duck ponds, plenty of deer. Hunters pat*dlse. Owner witt tease back. •1,398 Acre. 76 ± Acrei. 3300 $q. ft. home. 5-BR, 3-BA, fenced pasture with barn. Borders lg. watershed lake. Qood fishing A duck hunting. Call for price. 8.8 Aerte. 3-BR, 2-BA brick rancher. I Full basement. Approx. Mi fenced. Lg. barn. *6,600. 45tAcfee.Nteestarterhome,2-6R, I 1*BA, lg. kitchen & living room. Fenc ed, good grass, pond, lg. creek. *,500. 60.93 Acree. Lots of hardwoods end | slreams. «1,495 Acre. 10AereepartlywoodedwHhstream. I •2,680 Acre. 237* Acree. Qood grass, lots of I hardwoods, lg. creek. *1,095 Acte, 26± Acree. A!1 open, nice tracts of I land. $3,495 Acre. 110* Acreerolling pasture, fenced I roadlrontageontworoad.borderslg. creek. 12,465. 1 SaeciaUdnt In Farms And Acreage Tracts Scott Angell Office: 7044344334 : Home: 704434-3759 SWICEG00D WALL & Associates, Inc. 151 Water Street MocksvilIe, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Ofterlng ■ tull range ol Real Eetate services Including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial Safes, Appraisals and Property Management. ■FEATURE PROPERTY------ Homtbmm - LOOK A/ This Ad! eaj66.aUMT0Ni*0AD.TNedetoNM doubtowMe to tocated neer the Jockey. Mernedondptat and L*e JeenDWribution ixM-24at4A' dtoseO. e*tt* ' ' _ .. .U>*2Whemeonl.5 ffweed6wSiOilfumeee.Aknynum ( 6 A iw -e w T B irr.c o o iH m z .id w e you to mafch We vdud 24R, 14A, sereen i porch, torga doubte tot Ak*rtnum ddng • eriorior,Mwroot,wdiceredtorandreedytor : newbuyei. 8k666*HAMKUM0flRMD'MRJ4A douwewMs tocatod on etorgewoodedtot. LargscovwedporchhreerpertodtorouMoor entortatoment Owner wW rent, toeee wWhoctiofl to buv. or adl646,969 • TURHBfflNi ROAD • UtOe things meenatotiN*dyramoddedktehen,dlnow WANOIMNO LANE - Located In one of MockevlHe'e nteeet neighborhoode, thto rancher of fers tota of space with 3>BR, 2 full BA, IMng room and den, tormal dlnlng area and breakfaat room. Pfua fuM baeement, * t,8 0 0 .___________________ 86i966*661KUTH*NowooMtudtonseon tobiginlKyouthougNyou'dkwetobuyanew homebuteesumedyoocoutti1sflordto,*so thislsJu#^oppo<turttyyou'vebeenweWnfl for.3W24A,enewemdenlmndwtobe *totod to TURN teY FA8te0N toi W;unbdtoebtoprioe. iW,966.JUNCnONWAO.WIcatchyour.tocy. 36R brick rencher on 5*^mewW ^ 5 S S T fe 5 ^ = r i*AM FTNe 34R, 24A heme on 1 ♦ Kn 'TO^cedockandenergyotfctont.Cdltoday to take a took!646,866 * 661 80UTH • Prioed to fH your budgtfl >4 BR home wNh vfcyl aidtog en*tor. Ntoe deck to beck. Perfect darter home. 6MJ66 • CARTNM 6TMCT • Neel 34R bricfcranchor.Newhoatumpwkhcontrdek. , BeeutifuNytondscepodyord.Herd*oodfoorL m to windows, g*age. W ,eef g^'AVEACAOiMV HD. • 1 6T6,666*eAWMAO-VeryeBrac6vem2^A home, 6dra nk# cuetom window traeftttRfcMNteetf _ _ ;; V79,W6 • TM M OM M HM M N • to - prfcekMortanffHovdoeeff^900eoundtor ,rnto 34* bri* randier on comer tol., DtcepMoee9y dean end wdl eewl toi. Jusl pehtodoufcktoiDon1we*,ttoonewlgoteti , W,999 • u m *OAO • WW COd6TWUCTWNt Aeedytoryouto move h ^todiy.MdntonweeNeertsrteretotog.MA,:12 fuN be*e, mesenery fceptoce, krge perch I acrow fcont Erwgy e6tient sbudure.— •— Nsweenebucton. gdtoerewdefg69easiwor*,neveyour^ ^ • — *- k »*-~ — .— .- ~ — i M «--_!-CMoren weei v ew swmwn*H po# oi tarvw courts.W^rti8WbytoeMn9*e*beeuW brickrandtortocatodnMockevOe’sCountry Ck*.866,660 • COUNTY HOW HOAD • CofltoRttorannndtoron5amLargegreal roomwfe ceftedral oeintf. MR, 2<A. fuM beeementNkedecko<lbeck. - 686iW • WAN0DW6 UWi ■ Lerge brick rendwi oo wftttf M ki one of ModvvWe e , ntoeel netohbeAeeds. Feetoree MR, 2 fulk ^ ^ ^ ^ a u ^ _ > ^ ^M . &MUl J ^ u , ^ Jew e, migmemeneeen,enneoawigang OFFCHMWHUROAD.NestbrickhomewW)fui_beasrnen< on 8.04aoee. Ouiet rurti^tog.Propertyktdud»bacer*ed,cNckm yard.andfruitofchard.A*thiapkje2we*iand eeptietanks. 1 • ' ‘1' TWWCtOARS.UtusbuiUforyou.BeautHultoled^irtngtfwl8mt*wey.Pti<outvourow> ptonorweheveieveraltosuflQestVoudeckto on dwH>n detaUs end Interior decor and we11dothereei. u u a M,M6NrAere-OFFCOUNTRYLANE*6j eereeheertywooded. Wed tor e beeutifd V~*rrtnnnnrt IM ilW i« M nyM o^ood i*w O n**Wee tnk*r irakw, •* • H M W ' M4-1*11 . U44M T W -7 W HOURS: Mon.-Fri. e:0fr8:00i S^t.:Sun.ByAppolntinerii W 1 ( m ^ k 9 1 of the twt buys wound. MR, iw * .^ s , brick condruction, super yard, #vwgreemenddsn.ceveredporchhrear. 66Me6' WUeOOdi HOAD.'Large tree dMdedtot7Nsrwferaftohhee34R,counby WehenenddWnaeree,ooveredfcorAporoh. toBkenewoendMon.WieeewtDUCtt.juNcn0NH0A0.wei . ce#ed toi MR brick home on 8.32 ecree. H*tfMed9oonjyeeroklfemao6,oef*ddr,* " **"" ~ - Trtmniart h1A11rt fcii Mdnwwwe9eeeiWtorvtovteWnaMfl, ;2-BA,lergsgeetroomwkhWreptoce.Carport, deckoflbeduR*dykwyoutomovekttodey. 666,966 • NO*TH MW fT. • 8ttMy otoer ihome. Rare cemtine9on el peet etogenoe. modsmcorwentonceexdpi>necontonyonry ' bcation. Thi*v don1 buWWe thfe anymemt Nud eee to eeerectoto.1 666,966*6TA&COACHHOAD-Loghome .en4223«yedtors*»bedheounbyMng.. totfihiB'toMAmdnheuseiewebdso. iarge werkshep tof the rt wd e green heuee toi #w pton< toyy^AMWeffase 9reei gsrden aree snd e ' ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 661,666 • TiMN00K M BM M N • 6eetfM wwwnebu#fl dwton on eemei tot 'Oreei fcwpton oflwtngiw, 2 W baWe, sunnyktehenandl ' W • Ever*** dsdwMetoWeMAiMAhomeento^e lweweBi„ eemerhtCoto6toto^hguedheuwhdudhg Z Z S T Z S 1 U bali * * m p *m hea6ng and eedha S e H S T r• 1 u u » i r, 1 lM. ■ .‘‘ J —>— - - - ^-^ WWWW#* 1nouw ■ *i * i con*on. rw npawi new*e. p^p^y ^ 6lfi5ee^JBWNOHOAO'Oud*yandk* o<jpeed 4 « wMh si the m m . 2 ful kad>sne, torge greebeom wW flreptoce. kwpree^etoyvwhwtodhgddrcaw.ASon i&W^QWW NEL *0» • W mWtofm w*i aprnwue trHeve home, greel 6unroomtomer.2j7a6Wwkhbeeu9Uvtow.And tor thoee kzy wmmer dtsmooni, enjoy your own inground wrimmtog pod. 8166i6ee*RUHAL0AVEWUNTV • Brick homewtth 84,78 ecmto cal youcwn. >8R rencheiwehUlbaBsmentendewwdhedend dr. UnMtod eotontid.6#6,W • d B S K LAK1HOAO • Horee tovsrsl 27 tonced ecre querw horse torm. toiaainettvingdMsbedmtNe2jOOe6.*., 34H home tocetod over e 18 daH heree pevdton.AMthebeneatetoseWyeveryhoree,, wvsrsneedB. .«T fim r—, it t M % dMw,t<A * -> n a W ^T co y eced notch wd ••^T w toet toi 8rd ttme homsbwer. -1 TWMH0 OK 6U>PW6>ON»Oon1 aesm e dwm1 Buy ond Thto coMrKbr 0wne1 wd bu8dyouwurdreemheusetooneetDavto Cwnty'e m m wWng areaa. Cdl todey tor 81M66.6MaiLACHiAai.ktodhomedto•3i36aeee.Perte«toitt«eetoddngtora, ^ d aceto M dtorurdDsMeCoudywdBul rae*emweMu*eH*o*ei1,.jB s6eeme end timber, counM. wetorendseweiwtitobto.ktodtorreddsnw d>vdopmantPoa>totoownarfltwnck^ . ;i' COWttHCIAL BUIlOWO • Downtown Moekrrtto, 2 etoy comnwtial buiding wW) enormeus wace lor numeroue offlce pn>iihWiis, Partidfy rentod et preeent. Must eootoeperodotoMtontid. 1DiVttONWT rortNTUU, • 60 ecree $ 'Jericho Roed h«l outside d fte dty Umtta. Greel tocdton tor reddsntid dovetopntont. '<Xmerw**wwe.'iWamON.8udnesstol "‘ i bedde Pantry. MDMTNALMOPMTY>2ecreeonFundw Drktoki6toheartotModwAe'sMudridafee. geg^r^a8toeudridemendtoe. Lumber Co. Property Mudmg tfp . 15 acree____________ *C.R____to.Hmpertytodudngapp.l8ec - - -...-jbu8^jtoktotodsefoittch fc*toce and bflh. A prime tocdton 1 endtose poeetoWee. CdToflke tor ddaW itoryou.Nei<yremoddsdwWt,eeumOnetonanttoptoce.1; 646|l RseiEddew0fktor1 2 eeperato ofltoe su ktoddoemtown tocatton. Msttetoi awtoty DAVIE COUNTYOuf S9Kt*<iyfom County Auctioneer Fred Ellis Jr. takes bids during Mocksville Middle School auction that promotes reading — Photo by Robln Fergusrcn Sold South Davie Student Conducts Auction To Promote Reading Brian'Cody had his cye on the football, io his hand, he held $7.50 worth of*"moncy" he could spend. But when auctioneer Fred Ellis Jr. got;$10 for a school notebook, you could sec the worried look on Brian’s fate. The money was pretend. But the prjzes it bought at an auction to pro- rnptc reading at Mocksville Middle 5diool were real. *-This is one of the best incentive programs wc have,'* sa!d the prin cipal, Bill Campbell. Teacher Earle Barker calls the pro gram “intelligent fun.” - 1 - “I hopc you had fun reading this year,*' she told the students gathered for the auction last week. Students would read books and then take a test on die book on a com puter to cam “money** for the auction. The students were given a list of prices, and a list ofopening bids that the auctioneer would acccpl. Ellis, a South Davie Junior High School stu dent, conducted thc auction.• *'1 want thc perfume glue and I also want thc fashion stamps,’1 said fourth grader Commcka Arnold. Lakeisha Peoples, who read three books to eam money, said: “I want thc earrings, and thc kite.” Stcvcn Scamon looked at the table stackcd full of toys and school sup plies. "I want everything,** he said. CdUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, I991—11B HOWARD REALTY ■ * lniw iaece A f n c r , l*c. , 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy.i84 1 601 Mockevllle,N.C. OFFICE HOURS - Monday^riday9to6 SMurday9to1 8unday by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 9 4 9 3 Julla Howerd - 634-3764"4ConntoKowalske. 6344343 - \ jKkle Hall 634-1166 '^ Jan# Whltlock 634-5704 ", M.J.Randall 634-8629 Lj Llnda Dauflhtrey 668-3642 .2 Mlke Hendrlx 634H)3B0j C.C. Chapman 634-2634 t Dlane Foster 634-5692 . i Ken 8alea 634-2645 J,Red Foust 634-0767 * O v a ir Saye SeU!Spring St. 1 Vt story, 3-Bfl, 2-BA. wlth fenced yard and bam. WM1 tom wtth option lo buy. '66,e00. Cmetom B eilt Home Charming home wlth 4*BR, 2Vfe-BA. In a lovely neighborhood. •127,900. *M UeM 1*000 DUKE ST. • 2 BR. 1 BA HOME IN U&69,900QOOD COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 28,500 HWY 601 8. • 2 BO. 1 BATH, 840 SO. $O L D 69,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. *32,900 MAW ST. COOLKMCE — 2 BR, 2 B. eiBUCSB69,900 COTTAQE WMPP, OOOD STARTER 45,000 OFF 601 N. • ENERQY EFFICIENT 2 76,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. RltVCfD 47,900 RTCHfE RD. • RANCH HOME W/OVER 76,900 1 1400 80. FT ON tt ACRE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BO, 1 B, 1415 f |I W 87.000 SO. FT. RANCH.49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA $ O L D 69,900 home wAwlmmlng pod, large )d, SftL D <9,900 WILKE8BORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, N E W /U ,C . 92,500 OREAT OAK HARDWOOD. • U.C. 61,900 JERICHO CH. RO. — 3 BD, RANCH, ' 92,900 ^ ^ ClR. DRIVE, DECK, RLANT1NQS. 62.900 BRtoK RANCH - wfflreplace, 1500 sq. 95,000 ft. Fenced back yard. *lOUC1055,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD. 2 BA, SO LD 85,000 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEK 8IDE DR. - GOROEOUS MDUC!D 101,900 DECOR, 2 BD, IV* B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRfNO 8T. • 3 BD, 2 B, 1tt STORY. 117£00 FENCED YARD, BARN. 87.900 8AU8BURY 8T. • 4 BR, RECENTLY S O L D 119'900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 66.900 HWY 601 8. - REMODELED HOME 124,900 ON % A. >- LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. 127,900 QARQ., X-LOT ($54500 VWOUT X LOT) ULC.67,000 YAOKINVKJ.E • 3 BD HOME lN 120,900 . OUIET NEIOH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 QETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vi B, 129,900 FULL B8MT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 6*000 566 W*JO 8B0R0 8T. ■ 1Vi STORY, N E W 179-°°° 4 BD, 1to a 2 CAR OARAO. REMDL. IKWAUL*9.*00 WCKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, 325,000 V mwm^ * ~ FIREPLACE, 1W YEARS OLD. /WON 8 T. • 3 BR, 2 BA, bffcfc wffu!t basement, CA. TOT 8T. • 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARDi OREAT BUY. TWINftROOK • 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME, GREAT AREA. 601 80UTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, IV* Bath ranch on 1.46 privato acres. OFF PlNEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI- OUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR, 2Vfa'BA, ON Id ACRES. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH WreSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HlLL • 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. h. on eth fairway. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1tVSt., BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brtok. screened porch, many extras. 80UTHWOOO ACRE8 • 3 BD, 2B. BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. • 1Vfa STORY 3/4 BD, 2Vt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIOUE CU8TOM BUlLT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE • 3 BR, 2Vt BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. OUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SOFT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND OWN YOUR OWN BU8 MESS • Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale - Excellent Opportunity • Call For Details - 835,000. NEW — MAJN 8 T. BtDO. • W/128S sq. rt. main area & 654 sq. fL storage area. Positive cash flow with tenant ln place - 639,600.____________ ^ ^ _ — ^ ^ — LO T S » LAND M.I1 Ac. 3$,000 p»f A<...„~»~..4 ewg. Lett *f,SOO le. , zoned MvtffM «12,000 pef Ac..J.7t Ae. «71,000 H*y. M EAeMoMd UflM mfg.... HemwM*l L m • 4 plui Acfw... ~J» AC. ♦ Hoy* M00,000 ttty* Ho*l............................................SO Ac. *2,H0 per Ac.Mwv. tM « OwtcfMUM Cr*k. ~~........<7* Ae. *2S,000 » tfr. Hwvy Rd. ~................................— 40 Ac. «70.000 (8ANFORO 8 T. BETWEEN LOCU8T J 8 T. AND VALLEY RD. • Business frProperty 245 Fl. frontage, 200 Ft. Tdeep. »28,000. rAPFROX. 90 ACRE8 IN |MOCK8VILLE • near Squlre Boone tShopplng Center. Access from (hree J-streels. City waler and sewer. »5600 Eper acre. IOFF HWY. 601 8 EMND 80UIRE [BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap-lproxlmately 60 Acres Suitable for t residential or commercial. Water and rSewer • »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD*163acres-36acres northol I Country Lane, atl lhe rest Is south ot I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement lorm Hyw. I 601.*5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • ApproxlmaWy 601 Acres • Woukl make exceUent resJdeo-1 tial devek>pment • Water 4 Sewer — I Resfricttons. »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPtELLI ROM • 36 acres - Ideal lor resWen-1 Ualdevetopment-Restricttons-U£0 0 l peracre. L i f e s t y / e £ V HOMtSsiREAt.rV INC -1— | S l » S o u th M .n n M i r r l M .-.i, 634-0321 F HWY 601 N. NEAR SOiHRE BOONE SHOPPMO CENTBI • 2642 Sq, R, Brick Houet on Urot Lot. Zbned Htohwav Buahma t13B.90Q M el S(je<ts ( 9 1 9 ; 6 y y - 8 4 J 8 A11 c e D u L <i n c y (9 1 9) 7 6 8 3 4 4 9 iHome PlaceRealty,Inc. 'i i e Depot 8 t. ;MoefcsviHe, NC ■I ■ 1V1 ,lng 7D 44M 4W N U 4 7 4 iW w n u r M f c u i 1W 8 tory ■4 tad ro o m , 2 M k M7,eoo NEW UITIM 4 hdroem, a B«h, «72,«00 Own«r H^p* W! l*OUri*IAi, LAMO * LOTS * c m . tt3,SOO - W«w, k M i, 0 * AvtiW*, Ntaf Crown Wood ■ • - " • ■- >Aerw (lr>duetrW PowWHty) WMr, Swwwr, Q m Avrtabk*A*FecPrtee. « *eW iN T IA L LOTS A A C tlA6 I 6 Lote WHh WMf * Sw#w, Nke Arn, 67,900 • ■ 1 A m Woeded, $4n Roed, 111,600 , m Ae» toto, N ^ . 64 U * , 610,000 H h e m , WW Sub dMd> 1 $4J00 per ecre 67 Acft> M 62,760 p f iCff, N—f M0, Miy SubdM de! - W A*B VBTf>AWr Sp6Citi tow nrte ttnww-isrm esuY m <___nodownpeynwnt. 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Nf ^S (J.lV II Uf/N r » l/| At f ‘•ijB-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6,1991 SJjtfi-'.-'v.-o-.--'.-'- ■ • ■ ■- - '■ : • ■ •’> • •: • !: ' 1 ■ ■ ii :, Students at left listen to speech before graduating from DARE program at Shady Grove Elementary School. — pholo* by Robln FerguMon Daring To Say No Queen Speaks at 8th Davie DARE Graduation By Mike Bamhardl Dav1e County Enterprise*Record ADVANCE - Shady Grove Ekmentary School sixth graders took a" pledge last week. • • In front of their principal, in front of their parents and their pecrs — and in front of themselves — they vowed to lead a life without drugs and alcohol. Morgan As other sixth graders in Davie ’ ’ schools had donc earlier in the week and school year, the students •' graduated from the Drug Abuse ;Resistence Education (DARE) , program.,, Superintendent of Davie schools, ♦ Dr. Bill Stecd was there, So was * • Sheriff Bill Wooten, court officials, ' county officiak, Miss North Carolina :' Scarlet Morgan. ;! t '“If the kids do the right dung, they '; get a lot of support from the com* .. munity," said DARE Officer Jimmy Phipps. “It's important they realize they're not alone in thek fight to say no to drugs." Morgan, ending her reign as Miss North Carolina, was speaking at hcr eighth Davie DARE graduation. *'I fell in love with this program," she said. “It has a lot to offer. Davie County has had the most support compared to all the places I've been." The DARE experience offers children things they can use for the rest of their lives — things such as how to avoid peer pressure, media pressure and other pressures to use drugs and akohol. Italsoteaches how to stand up for yourself, whatever the situation, she said. “You can use these experiences for the rest ofyour lives," Morgan said. “You know how to say no to drugs. “When you abuse a substance, you not only harm yourself... but you harm the people you're around." Phipps, a Davic Sheriffs deputy, said the 17-week DARE program teaches children to resist the pressures to use drugs and builds self esteem. “I think the kids will tell you they've enjoyed DARE and they have leamed a lot," Phipps said. Part of the program includes writing an essay vowing to live a life without drugs, and reading that essay to the class. Seven students read their essays at the DARE graduation. •I promise never to take or deal drugs in my life," said Sandy Griffin. “There is no way anyone could convince or make me take or sell drugs," said. Chris Meacham. "I don’t have to take drugs to have a good time." “Through DARE, we learned about the effects of drugs on your mind and body, on your entire life," said Ginger Irby. She said she would refuse to take drugs, and "help my peers to do the same." ;DHS Senior Gets Davie $ertoma Club Scholarship ",'tThe 1991 '-• recipient of the * Davie Sertoma Club Scholar- o. ship is Jennifer •/ Lin Nelson, the :" daughter ofMr. *• and Mrs. HoUister Nelson t of Advance. * She is a 1991.* graduate of *Davie High | School. 1 During high school, Nelson was ' manager of the yoUeybaU and basket- ! ball teams, worked as a hospital t"volunteen". A Girl Scout, she received the Girl Scout Silver Award. N Nebon “Ifl had a friend whotakcs drugs, I should helpthem," said Erik Lucas. “Vm proud of myself knowing that I can always say no. I will always be there if one of my friends arc in trou ble." "1 will use the eight ways to say no that Officer Phipps taught me," said Lacy Pence. "IfIamdrug free, 1 will have more opportunities whcn I am older." Brctt Bazaar said he didn’t want to look in the mirror and have a drug addict stare back at him. "Drugs arc bad. Drugs are dumb and drugs kill," hc said. Student Scholars North Davk Student Recognized By Duke Derek M. Foster, son of Don and Jane Foster of Route 3, Mocksville and a student at North Davie Junior High School, will be honored for academic achievement at a statewide ceremony June 6 at Duke University. Sponsored by the Duke University Talent Identifidation Program fTIP), it is a salute to North Carolina seventh graders who cam SAT scores comparable to averages of college-bound high school seniors. Foster Kenneth L, Ferguson Named To Dean’s Lbt At Naval Academy: Midn. 2nd Class Kenneth L. Fcrguson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. • John Fcrguson of Bermuda Run, was named to the dean*s list for ■ the spring semester at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Ferguson, a physics major, earned a 3.44 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Efeht From Area Earn Academfc Honors At N.C. State Eight students from Davie County were named to the spring * semester dean's list at N.C. State University for maintaining a 3,25 grade average or higher. They werc: Angela Jill Driver of Advance, Jeffrey Shermer Jarvis of Route 2, Advance, Charles S. Stovall of Advance, Keith Kesler Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, Jefferson F. Essic of Route 5, Mocksville, Sclcna Lucille Lewis of Route 6, Mocksville, Patricia Marie Reilly ofRoute 1, Mocksville, and former Mocksville resident Douglas S. Parker of Marion. Davie Student Partklpates In Leadership Seminar Brian Michael Tribble, son of Mike and Shelia Tribble of Mocksville, participated in the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar-West sponsored by the Charlotte Jaycccs May 3I-June 2 at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The program is designed to teach high school students about life, its opportunities and how to make the most of thcm. F a th e r ’s D a y is S u n d a y , J u n e 16. Wc havc cards and gifts for Dad! ^AtCwVwJL Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Matt 637-2280 She was a member of the HERO Club, SADD, and Foreign Language Club. Nelson was selected to be in "W!io's Who Among American High School Students," "United States National Science Award," the A-B honor roll, and received the United States National Leadership Merit Award. Nekon wiU enter Catawba College in thc faM, majoring in elementary education with certification in specific learning disabilities. Davie Sertoma Club awards a $500 SchoUrship each year to a Davie High School senior who pUns to con tinue their education in speech and hearing, or learning disabilities. CHMSTY TrucMng Company, lne ■ ■-----■-------M » ^ k l AMPCwvlM| n v Comnwclal Warohoy toic> CM MM rour Short Twm • Long Term MongeMeeM Easy AccM9 To M 0,1-77» W6 For DttaH Information, Pfeaee Cell l-800-247-47t Ben Franklin W lllow Oak Shopping Centre Mockivllle, NC Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sund*y 1 to 6 Sale Ends June 11 20-In. Galaxy* BoiFan. GrayS cream colored Greattorkeeplng yourrooms cool lhls summer! 15.97 Butterfly Net. Handy nel wilh a 21 -in. wooden handte makes it lun to catch bugs! ■*.— , j j . 4 7 i tMwtiea 3.59 8.97 Water Processor * Filler RepUwement. 2-gal. boMe wHh 3-stage fittering or new fitters. 600 Yard.! SouthMaM Super S*vsr Cotton Thread 1.99. J k ^ W m ^ R > '' •* v^ffiC5iS fluMled Lace. Assorted colors and paflerns to choose hom, including lwo-lones. 1 lo 1 '/z-in widlhs. 57 3 * d S .9 9 * w * y j t J f a r ^ ';Sert** T ^ te<----W , «•s r ' 5 b r ^ ' , t r " k#*#*c™ 3 k* eK $ = ^^ L ^Lsi: 1 ^ z ^ - RAWfi i~*£l Feature Value! 1*oi. ScilbblM er Matchabtes Palnt. Cotor your cieabona wrth bvely and vivid latxe paint Gnat tor crah and appaiel items 31 1.29sa. Cltronrita Csndfr. Neon rose vase carKtte In an assortment ot coton. By American tindto. . 1-Oal.OlasaTapperJarwilhpush. buHon, no-d(ip spoul&handle. Wrth geese or scnbbte stripe pattern. « 2.97 t a FrartHe to plaaata< a FANTASTIC Pre Foartti of July Pr1wrtl1>. Here la what's foap#ert^l 1. Patrtotto T4hlrt decorating conteet tor all ages. Deadline July 2. Aak lor entry lorm at checkout. 2. Mlnl Craft Clasaea will be offered June 24 thru 29. Register now. For adults and children. 3. Cratters are I nvlted to show and aell their crafts at Wlltow Oaka the week ending .June29th.CaHTerryorDavidtardetalls,e34-5488. UnMeached i Muslin : Material 100% Cotton, Hat Fokl GrMt For Quitting 99*yi. 13 Ni. lprtna Ftoww fc*h \ Assortnwnt.Manyvwfrtieeand eoton. , 99*Reg. Mw f-H $ m $ m r • $k%>w$ W /' Ben Franklin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June,6; 1991-ljB Students Teach Mdrals '1ToYounger Students . By Beth Cassidy ; Davie County Enterprlse-Record ; Rcccnlly, a group of students at ; Davic High School got thc opportuni ty to spcak in public and tcach a ; moral lcsson at thc samc time. • Thcir audiences werc children at «William R. Davie and Mocksvillc • Elementary Schools, and thcir I presentation was books they had 1 created and illustrated especially for • the young audiences. ; Kristine Kokoski, English teacher ’ at DHS, said although the main ■ reason for the assignment was com- : pletion ofa writing unit in their non- ; college English class, there was ; another reason too.• “So often, non<ollegc students arc ‘ given less attention than the college «bound. These students arc often morc • dedicated to what they seek to ac- • complish. A unit such as this not on- • ly excited thc audience, but thc high ! school student as well. They were ! thrilled with what they accomplish ed and quite proud of themselves." ’ • To begin the assignment, sludents brainstormed for topics that would entertain and educate thc children. They worked for 20 hours, on plot lines,, climaxes, details, and illustration.Kokoski said requirements were rigid, and although students first thought thc assignment would bc easy, they soon learned it was harder than they imagined it would bc. Working together to compose thc books fostered responsibility and commitment to not only making a good grade, but also not disappoin ting the children who were waiting .for presentation day, Kokoski said. Stories presented werc: A Hard Lcsson, Kevin White and Duane Vestal; Bart's Big Dream, Regina f Davle High School students read stories wlth a lesson to William R. Davle students. — Photo by Chrls D’AvIno Sheets, Lclani Branch, and Shunta Ware; Littlc Robin's Eager Adven ture, Rhonda Ebright, Melissa Angcrson, and Wendy Snidcr; Pctey's Problem, Chris Lcgg and Brian Bogcr; Thc Rescue of Ronald foe Duck, Michcllc Knight and Belin da Brewer; Thc Big Game, Brian Jor dan and Andy Everhardt; Mary's New Game, Shannon Comatzcr and Lcc Mycrs; Thump-Thump!, Brian Whi(lcy and J.P. Blin; MyrtJc Tur tle, Joey Granados and Bcth Kropfcldcr. Library’s Summer Reading Program In ‘Outer Space’ 1: Thc Davic County Public Library's «*snnual Summer Reading Program • .bcgaq this week. This program is • .opcn to all_ young people from prc- • ;school age* up. *; The themc this year is “Outer Z ;Space — Calling All Readers". *• WcckJy programs arc scheduled 1 ’throughout thc months of June and : -July (except for thc wck of July 4). ;'.Thc program for pre-schoolers takes \ 'place Tuesdays, 11 a.m. at both thc • Main Library at 371 N. Main St. in • Mocksville, and at die Coolecmec • j$ranch in Coolecmec Shopping • .Center. 2; programs for school-age children r take place on Mondays at 4 p.m. at 2 Cooleemec and 7 p.m. al MocksviUe. ; -Drawings for special prizes will be I ‘held during the programs each week, ; beginning the week of June 10. l'. Colorful reading records, featuring • iOscar the Robol on the cover, are• jvatJabJe for all participants. These - ;werc made available in thc Davie • ;County PubUc Schools to all students •from kindergarten through seventh 'grade.: • Reading records are available at ; [both libraries for pre-schoolers and ; jothcr interested youth. Those readers ' ‘who read at least five books (or have ; at least five books read to them in thc ; rcad;to-me program for pre- ' schoolers) will receive a special ccr- ; )ificate and other prizes. Reading • records will need to be tumcd in at t the library by July 26."', The certificates and prizes will be « pwarded July 29 at Uie annual ice ? cream party sponsored by the Davie [ County Friends of the Library. [yNumerous special events arc I scheduled for summer readers in ad- f dition to the weekly programs. For f more information, call the ’ MocksviUe Library at 634-2023 or Library employee Kim VanHoy and reading program hopefuls Tarmisha Fortune, Shawn McBrayer and Nath Neath get help from "Oscar the Robot." — Photo by Robln FWguMon PUBLIC NOTICES the Cooleemec Library at 284-2805. Printed materials for thc statewide summer reading program werc fund ed by LSCA Title 1, as administered by the N.C. Deaprtmcnl of Cultural Resources, Division of State Library. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated March 26, 1981, executed by George H. Oaywalt and wife, Jolette M. DaywaK to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 115, page 600, Oavie County Registry; and under and byvlrtuo ol the authority vosled In the undersign* ed as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 9th day ol May, 1991, the defaun having been made In (ho payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being £y the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hokfer of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned George W. Martln, Trustee, wW offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at lhe Counhouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina at 10:00o'ctock a.m., on the 17th day of June, 1991, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: See "Exhibit A" for description. EXHIBIT A That certain tract of land containing 181.15 acres, more or less, (Inclusive of exceptions hereinafter described), located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession of persons as follows: North, East and South by Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River, and West by Rattedge Heirs, Koontz Helrs, Daywalt and Mart Godbey; sald tract lying approximately 7 mlles Southeast lrom the town ol Mocksvlllo, and being more specllicalty described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on North bank ot the South Yadkin River, a corner for the Ralledge Helrs, runs thence North 55 degrees East 613 teet; thonce North 77 degrees East 369 feet; thence Nonh 32 degrees East 171 feet; thence North 75 degrees East 254 loet to a Gum; thence North B degrees East 782 feet; thence North 80 degrees West 638 feet; thence North 5 degrees 30 mlnutes West 2,329 feet to an iron stake; thence North 87 degrees West 175 feet; thence North 2 degrees East 474 feet; thence North 13 degrees East 672 feet to an Iron stake; thence Nonh 25 degrees East 408 feet; thence North 24 degrees 30 minutes West 313 feet; thence North 72 degrees West 333 feet to a Poplar; thence North 12 degrees East 130 feet to a poplar; thence North 56 degrees West 380 teet; thence South 48 degrees West 168 feet; thence South 5 degrees West 180 feet; thence North 82 degrees West 277 feet to a Per simmon Tree; thence Nonh 55 degrees West 419 feel; thence South 80 degrees West 158 feet; thence North 56 degrees West 204 tool; thonce North 80 degrees West 214 foot; thence North 21 degrees East 148 feet; thence North 24 degrees West 454 feet; thence Nonh 43 degrees West 449 feet; thence North 28 degrees East 183 feet; thonce Norlh 57 degrees West 534 feet crossing Rural Road No. 1142 to a stake; thence North 24 degrees East 74 feet to a stake on the bank ol Hunting Creek; thence wilh Hunting Creek Southwardly as It meanders lo Its junction with South Yadkin Rfoer; thence with South Yadkin River as it meanders1 Westwardly TO THE BEGINNING, con taining 181.15 acres.SAVE AND EXCEPT acertaln tract con veyed by Harold G. Koach and wlfe, Mary 0. Koach, to Lathan T. Moose by a deed recorded In Deed Book 94, page 186, Davie County Registry and betag more panJcu!a/ly described as follows: BEING that small tract of tend contain* ing approximately Vfa acre, more or less, conveyed to the grantors byJohn Durham et als whteh said tract Is bounded by NCSR1142, the waters of Hunting Creek and property of Lathan T. Moose and be ing that portion of the above lands lying West of NCSR 1142 and above the bridge crossing Hunting Creek. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Thls the 9th day of May, t99t. George W. Martin, Trustee 6>6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS The County of Davie wlll accept btds for a used moblfrwood grinder for the Davie County Landfill In accordance with spedflcationa on flto in the Office of County Manager ol Davie County. Said equip ment must be not otder than Model year 1989, and must conform tothe specifica- ttons 8ter9ukl or their equfraknt In quatty and dimensions. All bids must be accom* peniedbyefvepercent(5%)bidbondand shall be received no Wer than Monday, June 17, t991,al 10:00 a.m. in the Office ot the County Marwger of Davie County, County Administration Building, MocksviUe, North CaroUna, and shall be ctearty nwked *'MobUe Wood Grinder BkT. The County riiifvii the right to re- jectaHbtia.ForWomwtton,contactLarry 8outh, County Mwwgw, or Junior Barbee, • Landtiti Superriaor, phone 704434-5513, CWk to the Board of County Commisstonets ... , Davie County ' ; 6*ttnp $tudentsMay Learn Recycling NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING : BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20*B of Chapter 153 of tho General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davle Coun ty wlll hold a public hearing In the Davlo County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, June 17, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment wW bo considered: A) Virginia G. Walker, represented by at torney Wllllam E. Hall, submitted a request to rezone property from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial M Special Use Zoning. Thls fourteen acre tract of property has as f(s northern boundary the center of the Yadkln Rhrer.The reason for the requested rezonlng Is to be able to remove sand from the bed of the Yadkln All partles and Interested citizens are invited to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are ln the possession of the Davte County Zon ing Enforcement Office In the County Of- lice Bulldlng, Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetophone at 6343340.Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer WO*tnp PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Davle County 1991ffi2 FY Proposed Budget The proposed FY 1991ffi2 Davle Coun ty Budget was presented to tho Davlo • County Board ol Commissioners on June 3, 1991. The proposed budget totals $26,879,753.00, wilh a general lund budget of $14,053,104.00. The budget calls for a property tax rate of skty*>ne (61) cenls per $100 of property valuallon. A copy of the budget proposal Is available for public Inspection In the olflce of the Clerk of lhe Board of County Commis sioners during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday In the County Adntinlstratton 8uMng, 123 S. Maln Sl., Mocksville, North Carolina.A public hearing to receive public com ments, either oral or wrltlen, will be held in the County Commissioners* Room of the County Administration BuiWing. 123 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle, N.C. Wednesday, June 19th, 1991, at 7:00 p.m. All citizens are welcomed and urged to comment on the budget proposal at lhti time.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners &&2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Toddy Edward McClure, deceas ed. 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 belore the 23rd day of November, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estale will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 23rd day of May, 1991. Eva X McClure, 270 Cherry Street. Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the Estate of Teddy Edward McClure, deceased.5-23^tnp NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Henry Clay Cook, deceased, tote ol Davle County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify all persons havlng claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of December 1991, or thls notica will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 6th day ot June, 1991. Delores C. Jordan, P.O. Box 222, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estale of Henry Clay Cook, deceased.644lnp * - Beginning ncxt fall, students in i Davie County's elementary schools 1. may be learning the new three R's, * Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle — t thanks to a comprehensive cn* I; vironmcryaicurriculum being provid*xt.dd 'frec by Browning Fcrris ; induslrics, . Ly>Teachers .ln,Davic County will; . ;• bavq an opportunity to evaluate these. ^ e * ^ ~ . ^ : r . . _ ^ - ^ - materials Jater this month when the waste hauling company presents an in-service trainlng program so the teachers can determine how to Incor porate this new material with their standard course of study. • • The environmental awurcness pro gram was developed by BFI to teach children,about solid waste handling options froni recyclUig tolandfilling> ^ - ._ ^ _ ^ T ^ : :.:.j' -.;.:-:.-~ to incinerators and composiing,'' Lessons include quizzes, art projects, math games, discussions, reaiting and vocabulary development, and other projects which make learning fun for children. Many North Carolina schools selected Mobius because it satisfies state law conccmlng environmental edycation curriculum/ ., ^,._; SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To; Enterprise-Record P.O. Box .525 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTHCAROLINA -: DAVIE COUNTY :?.RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE STREET $ WHEREAS, a petition has been subfnlt- ted to lhe Town of Mocksvllle requesting the closing of an unopened portion of Howard Street running from Hard(son Street to Duke Street as shown In Plat Book 1, page 21, of lhe Davle CoLnly Registry; and . |WHEREAS, sald street has never been opened, and has not been used by!the public and Is of no apparent benellt;and WHEREAS, all of the abutting Jan- downers have petitioned the Board ol Commissioners to close the street bur- suanl to G.S. t50A>299; and | WHEREAS, no owner of property lnthe vicinity of the street would be deprived of reasonable means of Ingress and eg/ess to lhelr property as a result of the c1oilng ol tho street; and | WHEREAS, the Board of Copmmls- sloners for the Town of Mocksvllle dc6ms it appropriate to close said street; and WHEREAS, a copy of a pfat showing the portion of Howard Street to be closed Is attached hereto as Exhibit A**; and WHEREAS, It is required by law that a public hearing be held concerning lhe closing ol sald street. >4 NOW, THEREFORE, BE fT RESOCVEO that the Board of Commissioners fg? the Town of Mocksville does hereby declare Its Intention to dose that portion of Howard Street (an unopened street) running from Duke Street to Hardlson Street, as shown in Plat Book 1, page 21, of the Davte Cobn- ty Registry, after a public hearing lherton. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be hold at the Town Hall ol theTownof Mocksvllleonthe 17thdayof June, 1991, at 7 o'clock p.m. Unanimously adopted, thls 7lh day ol May, 1991. > Town ol Mocksvlllo By: D,J. Mando, Msyo/ Attesl| Catherine C. Collin; Town Clerl 5-1fr4tnp' ’Please note Exhibit A Is on file ln,lhe office of the Town Clerk at lho Mocksvllle Town Hall. •'•I NORTH CAROLINA > , FORSYTH COUNTY 1; IN THE GENERAL *, COURT OF JUSTICE . District Court Dlvteton . ' , No. 81-CVD-520 JD 88-294, Forsyth; JD 4-158 Davle US Ufe Credit Corporation , VS.Allen L. Transou and wife Helen Transou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND* UNDER EXECUTION ♦' Pursuant to execution Issued by the Clerk of Court of Forsyth County and an order 0! resatoentered on May22,199), In thls cause, the undersigned wlll offef for sale, to the last and highest bidder tor cash, all right, title and Interest defendants, or eiiherol them, have, or have had at any time since the docketing ol. thls /udgment in Davfe County In fte tolloiving described lands, to wlt: The land described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davte Registry, from VZven Smilh , to T.L. Smith, being the same land conveyed to M.L Smith and wife Viven Smith by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. This property Is sometimes known as lhe Thomas Lilllngton Smilh Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 8 acres located on the west slde of Cedar Creek Road, and is described in the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, on the west by the lands of John Boger, on the south by Mrs.-L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertle Glenn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith Tran$ou Is the daughter of T.L Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale will be held at 12:00 Noon on June 14,1991, at the front door (or nor mal place of sale) ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, NC. The tygh bidder will be required to make a deposit of 104b ol the First $1,000, and 5W of the balance of his bld. The sale will remain open for upset bids for 10 days after tho report ol sale is tiled. Thls sale will be made subject to all prior liens. The open ing bid wlll be $5,300. •, Thls the 28th day of May. l99t. . William R. Wooten Sheriff ol Davle County By: Lt. Holt Howell. Deputy Sheriff 5-30-2tnp U-BID AUCT(0 601 South from Mocksvllle ■ 7:30 P.M. Friday 6 Saturday Nlghts Friday, June7: <tay Besver * flobwt Mll!ar Saturday, June •: Roger Vemon MZ 6Lfl -,Socks, T-Shlrts, Watches, Candy, Tools, Toys, Lamps, Clocks, Bowl 1 Pitcher, Exercise Equip. Purple Power, M40 Cleaner. Lote more general merchandlsel..............Dw ,i a*w*iM , Jetaato L MeHart, NCAL 4 U * M WRt. 7, Box SOA Mocksvllle, NO _ m W 7 7 9 6 W eaeeewvissawsshrbwge. W W 7 W . j( 7ra#rwd to do Eafefe, FersoMl Property, Ben*rupfcy UquMetion, eta^Jj CLEMMONS AUCTIOHj Sates Friday a Saturday Nlght$ — 7:30 p. n6| LocaMd At Wnnamon Road, 0» Hwy. l68, Ommons -^ FRIDAY June 7 Community Auction General Merchandise SATURDAY | June 8 ;...•$ Mona & Kenneth Martln, 8eUars > j Merehand&e Aa Advertised ON TV:;.N Efrctrontee, Stereo » Component Set<{] Battery OporMed Ctoeka, CoNctor" DoNa, Pmows a Comtortors, Car Sterr Crystal Bals, Capa • Many Other ttei Fer>1SniwUon C tf7W ai2*7m O M ^ ,^ AMoHew>i;Ctaytow :fpiltorJr^UB.;if^viyy ,14B-DAVDS COUNTV.ENTEHPWSE RECORD, THURSPAV, June «,1991 ';eac Ynrd Snlos *: 2 mllee out on 158 near Oak Qrove Church. Friday 4 - S a tu rd a y ._________________ 3 Famllfre • 801 Basement Sale. Frl.. -June 7, 8amSpm. Sal., June 8, 8am4pm. Avon, household Items, .dprd organ, bar etoob, quilt tops, ladles clothes, exercise bike. Prices tytve never been so tow. Many more .items to numerous to mention. Take W0 to 801 exit. Tum right. Located 'acrosa trom Royster Fertilizer Co. 'Watch for slgn> and balloons. / , 9FamHyY*d94* *1 324, 330, 340 Gwyn Street Near hosjrttaf. Loto of craft items, tools, much more. Saturday. 74. Friday A 8stufday: Cornatzer Road -Home of Oall Pope Baley. Children and adult clothea. Odda-n*nds. Frtdty A Saturday at 8 o'cfock. Coun- try Lane Apartments.___________ Jufie I, tanv2pm: Hwy. 158 across -,from MoWfe Station. Men’s and fatties ciothes (summer & winter). Puzzies, Kitchen tools, dlshes, old bottles and )ars, lots m l s c .____________ Mata Church Road, QARAQE SALE -Vt mlleoff601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap pliances * washers, dryers, stoves. .492-2201 ask for Willie._________ Miittl-famlty Yard Sale: Saturday, June 8,8 til 12. Greenwood Lakes oH *801. Baby clothes, household .tiemms, Wonder rocking horse, adult .clothlng, lots more. __________ Three FamlHee: Saturday, 8 until. 601 south, Lakewood Village. Slgnsl Princess House, canning Jars, jeans, •glassware, fewefry, lots morel |Bargalns for everyone. Earl Draughn ‘residence. Y,ird S ;iles 3 Femlty Yard Sate. Friday & Satur day, June 74. All day each day. Fur niture, children's and adult clothes, waterbed, dlshea, books, odds and ends. Daniels Road west, |ust off Gladstone Road._______________ 4 Femlfy Yard 8tfe: Saturday, June 8, 8 till 3. 723 Boger Street. 4 study clothes racks, Hosta, Hens & Beedles, antiques, clothes and miscellaneous._________________ 8 Family Yard Sato: Friday, June 7 and Sat,,June8,7 a m until. Located about 5 mllea out Liberty Church up 601 from Mocksvllle. We are about 1 m!le from church. We have clothes, glassware, tools, many useful Items at bargain prices. Pleaae watch for signs.________________________ B4g Yerd Se*e Saturday, June 8th from 8 a.m. until. On Who Road off 801. Carport Sato: Saturday 8-5. Lisa Trivette’a home, 203 Pine Street. Household goods, clothes, glassware, lote more.___________ Craft * Yard Sato: Saturday, June 8th, 8 to 2. Furniture, small appliances, dishes, clothes and much more. Plnebrook School Road. 2nd house on right.__________________. Frl. 8-8:30 A Sat. 8*1: Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Furniture, antique plano, room a/c, stove, sawing machine, oil tank and stand, clothes, Frt. A 8at. June 74. From 7.-00 until on Redland Road. Children and adult clothes. Bicycles, dlshes, household Items. Curtains, rugs, etc. • Friday, Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 517 Church Street Extension. New full- size bed. New Magnavox TV, Stereo System. Morel "Good offers not retusedl'*_____________________ Friday A Saturday: 8 a,m. until. 184 Fulton Street. Lots of odds 'n ends. Yard Sales B Apnrtmonl For Rent | Beach Property MOVING & YARD SALE $3ale starts Monday, June 10th and will continue until everything is sold. Some furniture and many other items at a bargain price. Directions: County Home .Road, house on the right just beyond entrance to prlslon camp. See signs. NOW YOUR AD CAN REACH ALL OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR ONLY *200 25 WORDS •6 each additional word \ ( S I X 1 I W 11) 1 ( 1 XSSII II l)S BLANKET NORTH CAROUNA OVER 120 t*WSPAPCRS (For more hfWmebon. ctf tt* nm rap*w or. .) “ iMPLY FILL*OUT™fhTs™FORM*~~ AND SENO WITH YOUR CHECK. (No n m Ordert. Urgr order femw «re eve*eMe Addrw. AdvertWng Cepy -ap- 25 Wordl- '6 e*ch iddltlonel word over 25. Wed cou* T*ehone numben gndudhg arM eodi) W l one word. ffoM offloe Soi numdere ee two w orm , toa nun*m arirauM nunM nM hw w ord^TM ntm ol** o»», iW i end dp oo* eech eoun ee one ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ m m m m m m m m m m m m i8 SEND TO: M V | a eO U N T Y BMTERPRV^eCORD P.O. BOX MOCKSVZLLI, 525 MC 27028 MuHMemHy. Westrldge Drive, Ad* vance. June 8. Underpass to HHIcrest to Westbrldge. 7 a.m. • 1 p.m. Baby items, fumllure, books, clothes and more.________________________ Set. 8 4 :142 Pine St. 32"x 21" cast Iron sink, new but haa slight damage. Some tools, many household and misc. Items. Cancelled If raining. 8 eturdey: 7an>12pm. Creekwood sub> division. Gordon drive. Saturday, 8 a.m. Claybon, 1 mlle from l40 off 801. Bunk beds $85. More fur niture. Lots of good stuff. Great prices. Follow signs.____________ Saturday: 8 until. 64 Watts St., Cooleemee. Avon bottles and miscellaneous Items.___________ Saturday At The Oaka. 7*12. Ladles and boya things._______________ Seturdey: June 8th, 84.278 Magnolia Ave. ln Garden Valley. Klngslze bed with mattress and springs. Movle camera, projector and screen. Burglar alarm, 42-Inch louver doors, luggage, collector's glasses. Chev. truck tool box, 28 ft. heavy duty ex tension ladder, 3 garden push plows, 2-5 ft. metal farm gates, Sears garden planter, lawn mowers, 6 ft. work bench, industrial VMn. drill with blts, drapes, curtains and bedspread. Ctothes • lastes size 14, men's size large. Household items and mlsc. Saturday, June 8th. 23 Joyner St., Cooleemee. 8 till 2. Raln date June 15th._________________________ Saturday, June 8. Junction Road from Jerlcho Church. Bam-2pm.______ Saturday, June 8 ,7:30 a.m. until. 801 beslde Blackberry Cottage.______ Saturday, June 8, 84, Billie Gene and Shirley Metion home in Blxby. First house on right on Fork Blxby Road. Sears DP Weight Machine, Stereo Cabinet, Bteycte, Console Stereo, two shot guns. Stainless steel slnk. Clothes, books and tots of other things. Cancel If ralnlng.________ Saturday only: 84. Sheffield Park off Hwy. 84. Rain or shlne. Lots of clothes, stereo, exercise equlp., lamps, a bit of everything and all must go. Animals FREE KOTENS: Mother a fultotooded Siamese. 9984807. SLASSIFIEO ADVERTISING DEPT. • Apartment For Rent NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pr*wired for phone and cable. Laun- ‘ dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Curtls Colbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2345 Beroofe Teer OH» New Roofi Patch Work CAR Roofing Free Ettlma t«s Call P g4^ ^ l f U ^ k ^ a g | ^ ^ ^ * ^ L ^ ^rm qw am Evwene nRnm 7M4MKI W O R K G U A R A N T E E D ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU- DENTI Reserve your condo for next year NOWl 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dlsh washer, washer, dryer, cable TV, air conditioned. Available Julyl;998-2347. Enfry low electric bllte with our BNEROY EFFICIENT 1 S 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency malntenancel Other featurea Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, waaher/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small peta are welcome. Northwood Apart- menta, Milling Road. 8344141. FULLY FURNOHED STUttO APART MENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded...your cholcel 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, 6344t41._____________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. \Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenrt>ath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. Nice 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Auctions BILL'S AUCTION SALE...is NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 9984217 Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 BR, 2 BA patio home. All amenltles, Including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. 634-5072 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186._____________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. S. Myrtto - 2 Bfi, 2 BAcottage. AC, col or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly, $46 nightly. 7044344875 or 6344650. Business Opportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE: Cups 'N Cones Ice Cream. 634-4700 10am4pm; after 4pm 634-5649. Established Florist Buelneee for sale in Harmony. Call 704472-5558 after 6 p.m.________________________ Pereon or pereone wanting to make an Investment and own their own business, I have a great opportunity for you. For more Information call 2844444 after 5 p.m. Cards of Thanks JORDAN The famlty of the late William Davld Jor dan expresses their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every experesston of kindness extended to them during the Illness and death of their loved one. The visits, food, thoughtfut support and kind expres sions of sympathy were so ap preciated. To Union Chapel United Methodist Church and Rev. Kathy Tart, to all our friends and neighbors, may God btess you. The family Child Care BABYSnT(NG lN MY HOME. Call 634-9348 for Info.______________ Chrlatlan lady with college degree will babysit In her home. Planned ac- llvlties. 492-5660.______________ Experienced Mother of 5 wlil keep children in my home. 601 North. 634-2958._____________________ OPENINGS for Infants - 5 years old. Valley Day Care 6344268.______ Will baby alt In my home, Mocksvllle area. 284-2176 from 3:00 till 5:30 p.m. | Q Q ^ Q 2 ^ Q | | NEW FARM EQPT.: Box blades $240; Seeder $250; Dlsc $350; Corral Panels $39; Scoop Pans; Rock Rake; Pulverizer; Boom Poles; Carryall; Post Hole Diggers; Bushogs; Farm Gates; Scrape Blades; More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. Dlnnlng Room Table and chairs. Ex-4 cellent condition, reasonable price. Garden Valley 6344321. FOR SALE: Couch, chair, coffee A end tables, T.V., microwave, washer,' dryer, waterbed, lamps. Must sell, cheapl 634-9237.________| Hotpolnt Stove • good condition, $50. 8344213._____________________- Maytag Washer • Avocado, good con- ^ dltlon, $50. 634-4213. j j ; - Sofld Wood Oinnlng Room Table..' Seats 8 comfortably, expands toseat 12. Also, used frost free refrigerator. Call 9984280 after 6 p.m. ABORTION....PregnancyTestlng. For 1 an appointment call Arcadia ' Women's Clinlc, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. ; ; Antique Mahogany Oreewr • w/mir- ior. Good condition, $100.6344213. Antk|ue Vtetorlan Living Room Suite • Sofa, 2*halrs, ottoman. Good con dition, $350. 6344213. Happy Birthday To Moma! Dav$d', Dennia, Kay 4 Judy NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowii Offlu Fer*lturi 116 N. Maln 8trwt, Ssllsbury, N.C. Phene83MM2 r H i / j “Dixie Dixie” LookWho'sSixty?? H appy B irtM ajr D ee T aytor Love you, M om 'NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading A Hauling Sarvlce FREE ESTIMATES I Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance ; e 919/988-8081 1 ShB! flwVwrtM wM ^ M ^ J ^ | ^M^^V ^WW^^^I From Grandchikjren, ’ Great Grandchildren, Nieces A Nephews A f ) u r t n m i i t s •Great Location *24hr. MainMnance *Energy Eff. *WaaftetfDryer hookup 'Cabie TV Avalkbto. *Pool *Basketball Court K>hsite Laun dry *Water * 8ewer Included. *Garbage Pfckup *Apta. onfy 2 years okf. Vnftirnished Apartments AvaUaUe •' Need Somethtog Temporary? , We provide a 3 month lcase on our completcly fumishcd Studio Ap<a. Perfcct for the builncw person. Office Hours x Moo.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-iO to 2 pm Come by tmA vWl us at 355MttUngRoad or CaU 6344141' Callus...for allyour , Horae improvement Needs l g N n M p i ^ p ^ ^ ^ i vEE>!B^TW^ Qm[Ky Ww* 18Yean ixpeHeaee Mill*r Balldiag A Remedelta| Route 3, Box 200 .. Advsnce, NC 27006eie-eee-ai40 Homes For Rent 4^R, 1-BA Brick Home, $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ GUEST HOUSE: One bedroom, full bath, AC/cable, water. Private ac cess, furnished. You pay rent and power. Call 634-9348. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: 4-Bedrooms, 2-Baths, Farmhouse on 2 acres. 1500 square feet. ShopyGarage. Owner transferred. Need QUICK sale. Prices $12,00 below appraisal. Will consider lease with option to buy or owner finance. $110,000. Additional acreage available. For information call 919-993-5690._________________ BY OWNER: Great starter home. 1 or 2 bedrooms. Sanford Avenue. $35,000. 6344478._____________ BY OWNER: (Mocksvllle) 1350 sq. ft., 2-BR, den carport, 1-BA, half base ment, closed In back porch, 24x19 block bldg, furnace. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 7044344383. $65,900._______________ > Country Home In Lone Hickory. 2 , baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms on 3 acres. • Price negoitable. 919463-2589. : Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleafarea, 704-276-1764. I t; Relax In privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths > on over 2 acres land. Full basement with rooms and bath. Pool In back. 492-7868. . David MlMer DAViFcOUNTy ENTERPRISE REcbRD/tHUBSDAY. Junt O w i ^ l ^ m^m4^^^ ^^^H M H H iH iM flMhMW flHB^TH M i r l T A w T j g^B^F V N i^ F w i ^^^PIHN^^^H^IH^^VVI^IHMwW3»^^^^^^^^^3■i'JhWlhM-HM I I B B | 3 BayGamg* for rant, 1 bay for pain- ling on Hospital Street Ext. Call at 5 pm or 8 pm. 704^92-5319.______ BUILDING FOR RENT... 90x35. 4 bays, 1 suitable for painting. Office end storage space. UtWttos Included. In MocksvWe. $500 month. 492-5319 'or 284-2083. g g B Q B H O g 56 ACRE 8 - 1t acres in Davle; 45 acres In Yadkln. 2200 ft. road fron tage. Wlll sell all or portion. Possible owner tinanclng. (919ft9B4466. Approximately 1M acre» wllh mobile home, lnsIde city limits, Mocksville, Lakevlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503. Clip N Dip Dog Groonting r th « i ^ 1 , nwDH> * " v -Wto , Call For Appointment W M 3 0 S Sftvfcw*w-0wiw Rt. 1 Box 666 Advance • ■■— ttffit,ni FOR 8ALE: OP Qym Rak 2000. Bare- iy used, great condition. $100. 6344213.____________________ FOR SALE; QE Upright Freezer, good running oondltion. $75. 634*7900. FOR SALE: Just cut Fescue Hay, 750 lb. round bales. Phone 492-72t6. FOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor, $125. Plano, $75. 492-7591. FOR SALE: Mongoose * Californian Chromoty frame, racing equipped, blue pads and seat, white tires. Great all around bike, Cost $300 new • Sale $t2S. 6344213._______________ FOR SALE: Pool tabte, all accessories, $375. 492-5727._______________ PAASCHE- H3 AIRBRUSH: two nozzels ♦ 3, HN3 Fine. Perfect for beginners. $40. 9194984407. C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 7044344798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ ' ' DSL LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates * $15 4 UPI Cali 704434*7665 ROD-CO LANDSCAPING 1 Uscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration i TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential • FREE Estimates 704-2844247 Short*a Lawn Servlce...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998*5194._____________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Gringlng • Lot Clearing , FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2644478_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • ,998*3965. g B B E E B B g | 2 NttE MOttLE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Wfoston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. HeavWy woocM Mdg. toL Hickory Hill 11. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5610.__________________ Iredell County, Harmony. 1 acre lots bn paved road with couhty water, >eptic and drive included. $10,000. Terms: $i,000 down and $132/month 'for . 10 years. Call owner. '1-7044724645. Miscellaneous EMERSON QUIET KOOL Compact Room Air Conditioner, 7550 B.T.U. Excellent conditlonl $200. 919*983407._________________ FOR 9ALE: 26" Ladles bicycle. Ex cellent condition. $50.6344213. FOflSALE: 48" deluxe park benches, $34.95 ea. Ptonto tables wrt>enches, $24.95 ea. Bostic Coll rooling nalls, lW\, 72000 pr. box, $29.95. fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 pr. sq. 4'x8' primed exterior sWing, $5.95 ea. Aluminum lnsuteted win* dowi,$39.95ea.l"xl2"pto#ahefo- frg, !39 pr. ft. 4'x8*x%", T/1/11 plne pldtaig, $12.95 ea. We carry all types windows, doors, hardware, pfumbfog and{etec. supplies. Open 6 days. Locd*donHwy.87pfcynoWaRoacfy WetitoYadkinRiver, 1stbusineeson left past bridge. K & G Salvage. 91M99-2124._________________ FOR SALE: Child’s 3*x 15' above , ground swimming pool, comptete With fllterpum p. ladder, and phemteato. $76.6344427 after 4 p.m. Buying Scrap Go/d GoW & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Caah Don’sFlneJewelers Ctommoos 619-766^505 Seaford Plano Service Tuning A Repair 704492-2000 or 704434-0158 Jack Seaford FOR RENT: Approximately 500 sq. ft. downtown offtce space or retail on the square. E1ectrlc heal, alr. $200 per month. 634-2244. Scrvicp 3 bedroom on large private lot. $300. 634-5020 or 6344650.__________ FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, nlce lot, in Cooleemee. Reasonable rent. Call 284-2149. ___________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobiie homes. 634-1218or492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. '72 Hilkreet 12x60. Fumlshed. $2500. 634-9353._____________________ '73 Marietta 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Partially fumlshed. Take over paymente $75 month. 996*6220.____________________ Approximately 1 to acrea with mobile home, inside city limits, Mocksville, Lakevlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503. FOR SALE: Approximately ltt acres with Mobile Home insidc city limits, Mocksville. Ltkcvicw Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. UMITED OFFERt New 1991 Ftoetwood 14x64,2-BR, 1'A BA. Only $129 per month. New 3-8B, 2-BA doublewlde only $189 per month. Whatever your needs, we have tite home and vaiue for you. Ac cent MobHe Homes, 3856 N. Patter, son Ave., Wlnston*Salem, NC. 14004264152. 10 percent down. 12.25 A.P.R. 240 months. _____________________PO 14638 Lee’s Mobile Homes • No. 1 Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer l N.C. Hitch inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, $18,999; 14x70, $11,999; 14x80, $13,999; Park Modela 12x34, $9,999; 28x60, $25,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704474-3191 or 14007774652. MUST SELL) 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl slding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiabte. 634-1942. I have eoveral used efectric guitars and amps for sate at prices below music stores. Guitars by Glbson & Peavey, Ampa by Randall 6 Peavey. Also 1 will buy guitars, amps, drums & sound equip, for cash. Call John at 634-2892.10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BARFOftD’S PUkNO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 819-998-278». AUTO REMOVER Man wlll buyJunk care, trucks and bat* teriee for caah. Wlll atoo remove trash from around your home. Ca!f 7044344256 anytime.__________ Alr Conditioning Repair s Servke Central Alr & Window Units. ' Reasonable Rates 6344000 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. M>Her * Sons Backhoe Service. 28+2629,________________ BARFOflO'S PIANO RE* 6UILDIN0....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.__________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.____________________ Bush Hogging, Landscaping, Drlvewaye FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller ___________2844947___________ CAROLINA ENERGY SAVERS Replacement Windows, Vlnyl Siding, Storm Doors. We do mobile homes. Cail for FREE ESTIMATE TODAY. 919-998-7177._________________ PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter _________704-2844211 _________ COUNTRVSM>E STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" ReasonaWe. Jlm Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492*7658 or 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additk>ns, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________264*2577 __________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSf New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694___________ TREXLER'S ROORNG New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 264-2759 HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller * Son Backhoe Servtee __________264*2826 __________ HOME RENOVATION All Phases Of Remodeling And New Construction All Work Guaranteed 2844565 or 6344754 _________After 6 P.M. JAN’S PORTRAfT STUOK> in DavbCounty. Wedoaflordatiepen- dl portraits of famHy members, team- mates, friends, co*orkere, pets, homes or ears. Great gHtsl FREE ESTIMATES by appohvnem AI cafft returned. 1 Leave message at 704492*7305. sessseeseeesssCMinWMMWM DavieJewelersh d h M M H M n H h ^ —AUCTION SALE— $atarin —Jaae $. lt t l — 10:01 <LM. Sato Conducted For J.H. Foster—Contents Of Grocery Store LOCATED AT flHEA8V COBWEW — HWV. 101 * W1 PARTUL USTMO: Groceries * Drinks * GgerWtee1 OgaratM Ughters * SnuH * Tobacco * Paper Towela * Bathroom Paper * Soap * Washing Powders' Hslr Spray * Ctoanlng Suppflw * Mops * Charcoal * Lighter Fluid ' Batteries* Ught Bulbe * Fuses * Razor Blsdes * Motor 011 * Auto Ught Bulba * Odds' a Ends * Old CoWector Advertisement Signs ITEMS SOLO UNDER CONFIRMATKM: National Cash Register * Rack wHh 8 Track T a p e s .__________ _ i Aucttoneer: OontM R. Luffman NCAL » M04 Route 3, Box 617 Mocksville, NC 27028 91M >M 0W Of704-2M-W04 ____________ 'All Announcements TheDey Ot tl* Safe fis*e*.. Precedende Over Ml flr*tieof MttwW. ’ ,"' Not flesponsMs For Acc#*nfs OfAnvKtod ■ - iNCAL#4WMgk:App. ^ueUonaw: Robert HOUSE CLEANINO.... Qood, Depen- dable Service. 634^442. Ask lor “Lynn". LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed « Pick Up & Delivery Service Call Bob Eilerbe ___________998-5490___________ LINKS SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates ___________634*3248 _________ MASON ELECTRtC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changea. Keith Mason 9964531._____________________ Oebome Efrctric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 yeara experience. Karl Osbome, owner ___________634*339i__________ PAWTWO, remodeiing, home repa)rs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._________ PUMP • PLUMBING REPAIR __________2844656 __________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" __________9984846___________ SANO BLASTING... Mobiie unit available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.__________ SCOTT'S GROOMING SERVICE Dogs * Cats ___________2844683__________ STUMPGRWWNO-No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284*2826___________ TMy*up Cfranlng Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monUily, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mlller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR S SERVICENew & Used Rainbows For Sale __________996-5890___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. Vehicles '73 Chevron Wrecker: $2,500 or best offer. After 4 pm 998-2057.______ ‘73 Mercury Broughm: 1 owner, 2 door, 302-V8, wired to pull camper, excellent condition. 9964095. '74 Ford Van V*S: Good condition, $1000. 996*7772.______________ '74 Ponttoe Venture, one owner, 70.000 actual miles, navy blue, 455 cubic Inches, 3-speed floor shift, crane cam, headers, edelbrock, hi* rlse Intake, Cragar mags, TZA radials. $3500. 634*1433 after 5 pm. '77 Chevy Ptekup W ton longbed. 86.000 ad. miles, &cyl., 3-speed, AM/FM Cassette, new palnt, and brakee. V.Q.C. $1600.492-7889. *7S Gmnd Frl*: Good condWon. Needs paint. Call 6344308 after 10 a.m. $1,200 firm.______________ '9 2 Dateun 200 8 X: Automatlc, air, doth bucketseets. Exceitont running condition. 704*634*2024 days, , 634*7666 home. _________ ’$4 SS FOot T rm i TraHer: A)r, heat pump, awning. $4800 or best offer. 492-5366. '64 Ftoro: 4*speed, $3,200.492*7468. '84 Ford F-180: 4x4, 351, 4-speed, $4400.400 blg block Ford motor, C6 automatic, 60,000 mlles, $375. 351 Cleveland 4-V Ford. $175.492*5727. '8 6 Dodge D>90: New tires, radio. $2,300, 998*8748.______________ *87 Toyota Cellce ST. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, alr, cruise, extra nice. 919*766*7774._______ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 Wnnted WANTED TO BUY: 1 acre land, rural. 492*2036, leave message please. WANT T o llT wllh elderly. 24 hrs. day. 998-2336 or 998-2352. Employmenl Attention Carlng People RHA of Nor1h Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application.________ CHILDCARE AND DEVELOPMENT employment opportunNes available in the Mocksville area. Benefits In clude free training program, paid sick and vacation days, medical insurance Is available. Normal working hours are 40 hours per week wlth overtime available. Apply ln person 530 N. Spring Street, Wlnston*Salem. No telephone caifs please. EOE COMPLETE YARD MAINTENANCE: seeking bids for complete yard maintenance for local group home. Contract Includes regular maintenance (mowing, trimming, etc.) plus annual seeding, fertilizing, aerating, etc. as well as other exterior maintenance |obs. Bidder must pro* vlde own equipmment and insurance. For bid forms and specifications write: Administrator, 253 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 or call ^04)634*3276 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. M-F._____________________ DISHWASHER 4 COOK, 2nd shift. Apply In person Mon.-Frl. Miller's Restaurant.___________________ Davie Village is currently accepting applications for a full time Nursing Assistant on 11*7 shift and full t(me cook. Please apply In person. Posi* tlons Include paid vacation and sick EXTRA INCOMEf Own yourownbuslness tor under$25. Get lull detalte Monday,June 10,7:30 p.m. at Designer's Loft, 740 Yadkin* ville Road, Mocksville, or call Doris at 998-5194._____________________ FABRIC PATTERN MAKER: A pro gressive manufacturer ln the Central Piedmont area is seeking an ex* perlenced fabric pattern maker for quality uphoistery. The right in* dividual should poasess the necessary skills to develop cutting patterns and build prototypes. Minimum 3 years experience re quired. This is a newly created posi* tlon due to expansion. Send resume to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. ______________________ Reapon4Mo peopto needed to mall circutef8. Include SASAto: PMA, Box 1323, Broken Arrown, OK 74013*1323. Serious Inquiries only. SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At least 2 yeara experience. Apply in person to Jetfco. Intereection.801 * 158 In Hillsdale. 9964193. DEBTPROBLEMS An alternative u> itrai*ht bankruptcy to a Chapter 13 pUn which wtil avotd repossessKme, foreckm irtt, and Uwiuiu, consoUdatt your debts and repay your creditofi dirough a court supervised pun. A. STANLEY MITCHELL^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ttw n w j^ L jw ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M6rHea.SutifM78 W tttT h k d S * tt1 W htdaO 'S tkm . N C 2 7 l0 2 |919)72S 3411 MIke’s Wrecker & Towing Wlnehlng And Lockout 8erytee " 24 Hour Servlee (1) '71 Monte Cario (RepalraMe)(1) *r J -77 Chevefle 24oor (2j '60 Chevy Trucks (i)'8lCamare (1)'74Butek8kytok2*Dr. (1) '71 ChevyTruck % Ton (f)'67VW24oor j1).'64 Escort 24oor (1) '73VWBug (1) '70 Chevy Bus (2) '72MonteCarto (1) '74MonteCario (1) '76 MusUng V4 0) '71 El Camlno (1) '75 Nova 2^r. (1) '79HondaCMc (1) '74 Datsun 4-Door <1) '63 Chevy Bus (t) '63 Ford Hy*ly*Top Conversion .Van “Loaded" Reedy to go. 20 ft. Farm Traiier 4 Wheel Wagon. Great for Round Babs, $400 . . UMO,PARTt: 1H Ton 2*epeed Rear End. Tlree & Wheete MHwWhH*tr fc-,_i^-'-" Junction Roed ^ 0 4 ) 492-7S03 M i B f l B t i 4 «1. 7, io x 602 <704)4M-79IM B | r i y M oetovHtotNC FULL TIME CHILDCARE COOR DINATOR position available at the Davie Famliy YMCA. For more infor^ matton call 634*9622 or stop by,ihe YMCA offlce on 214 Cemetery Street. PART-TIME CAFETERIA ATTEN DANT: Excellent benefits and wages. Approximately 20-25 hrs. per wdek. Please apply In person: 4C's Food Servtee, lngersoihRand, 501 Sanfo/d Ave., Mocksvllte, NC 27028. 7044344561._____________"•" Pertect for that 2nd Income or Moms whowant to stay home wlth kids 39d still earn a good salary working parf* time. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD HOME PARTY PLAN ..Is' looking for supervisors In your area to hire, train, and manage demonstrators. Call for more lnfoqna-, t(on. 9t9-584*1815._________>->-'- RELIEF MANAGERS, for group honie, for developmentally dlsabied aduit- women, to fill In for live-in managers during vacations, sick tlme, etc; Ap plicants must pass health screening. Experisnce wllh mentally handicap ped preferred. Call 704-6344276,9' a.m. • 2 p.m. M-F or write: Ad- ministrator, 253 Milling F^d., Mocksville, NC 27028. .:; RN WANTED to fill position in*out* patient dialysis facility. No experience' necessary. 10 hour day, 4 day week, every other Saturday. No Sundays.^5 . day weekend olf every month. Cbflv petltlve salary. Call Statesyli1e Dialysis Center, 7044724148 or come by for application. * ;• Information Directories $2004500 WEEKLY. Assemble prp>j ducts at home. Easyl No se1l&ujT: You're pald direct. Fully Guaranteed^ 24 hour recording. 801479-2900* Copyright #NC151WH. .;..v $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Flil out simple “like/don't llke'* form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801*379*2925 Copyrlg&t #NC151EB._______________V _ $537.82 Weeklyl Assembling P/o* ductsl Full or Part Time! For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1415*1315 Ext. 12NQ. ASSEMBLERS1 Excellent Income! Easy workl Assem*. ble simple products at home.- 1-5Q4-641-7778 Ext. 3950.24 hoUrs. CHEAP1 FBIAI.S. SEIZED* 84 VW.............................................$50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 MERCEDES...........................$100 65 MUSTANG ........................$50 Choose from thousands slarting $25. 24'hour recording reveals details. 801479-2929 Copyright *NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright.________ CORVETTES $400 BRONCO $50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 BMW.i .....................................$100 65 MUSTANG ............$50 U.S. Public Auction, Oruglord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801*379*2930 Copyright #NC151RC___________ DRUGLORD TRUCKS1 $100 64 BRONCO..................................$50 89 BLAZER..................................$150 75 JEEP CJ...................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals details. 801479*2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyrighL________ MIOOLE EAST EMPLOYMENT $100 BILLION estimated for Kuwait recovetyworicprojects.Aitradeeand occupaUons. Serious Inquiries on1yl Call 1*504441*7778 Ext. W3950. EXCEPTIONALSALESPERSON! needed to market products., nationwide to a growing: Industry. One product ls:. patented. Possibility ol a- \mlnlmal amount ol travel.- Regular Mon-Frl daytime ' hours. Mechanical and' technkal inclination helplui." 1-2 yrs sales experience": requked.- Base salary plus- commMons wlth no cap.- Send resume In conlldence to. SarahD., P.O. Drawer 1147,- SaUsbwy.NC2B144. '■ BJ’» Ciafto a : CMhtag lxehaag* ' 0j*nWed. l24 Thure., Frt. k 8at.1M .Vard 8ato Price< > Cl.*n Uted CMMng (Ml SUM) * Handmao. CnM • H»lr Bo*i, Books. Etc. . Hwy.e01 So. Advance(next to Advance VWeo)Vyo9UktyvduUttoi , ,fift mvk*, j*t% kf uas '■. ^ i ' i , f " '"■ S l J < ^ H A i I O M i : r < > W N F E E L I N G ! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! PRICES GOOD THRU 6/8/91 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED EXTRA FANCY #1 GRADED PEACHES nOMSTOWNFRtSn LEAN AND TEND ^ t f ^ j & p ^ f <*if Ha'V* JESSE JONES , ««g f \ f \ B O L O G N A 12 6z 1 . U y G m m fEED E,C EO R ESA LT B A C O N RIPE NORTH CAROLINA BLUEBERRIES i SA V1 1PINT CTN 1-LB. PKG FARMLAND PORK & BACON SAUSAGE LINKS BIRD'S EYE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 9p r p g l ' frPACK , , ^ J . , J _ r h i t o l 19 oz. cANS *1.6fl 1.79 12 OZ. PKG...J S. : lO OZ. PKG.... . v aOFT-WHITE*- MuriU3HC BREYERS -,, • n a s r $B C FROZEN YOGURT J B t 'ruas O V i l l a g e , C l e m m o n sC o n v e n i e n t L o c a t i o n : W e s t w o o d .v . v DAVIE C W N T Y E ^ Junt6,1991-9 K ''M*U Meetings___ , Monday, June 10 ; j;Cooletmee ABC Board mccts, ; 6;45 'p.m., manager’s officc, ABC ► Slorc. • Monday, June 17 Davte County Commbsk>ners mcci, 7 p.m., second floor, county administration building. Tuesday, June 18 e: :Davte Republkan ftirty mccts, • 7:30p.m.,county courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. • Wednesday, June 19 Davte County budyt pubttc hear ing, 7 p.m., commissioner’s room, • sdcorid floor, new county administra- .tipn building. :Saturday, June 22 • "'Davle Republlcen Men breakfast , npcting, Wcstcm Slccr Mocksvillc, . 8,a.m. .tyonday, June 24 •vCooteemee town budget public •Hearing, 7 p.m., regular town board •tneeting, 7:30 p.m., town hall. [Ongoing ** MocksvlUe Rotary, Club mects >cvcryTuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. • MocksvlUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on •Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- ‘day each month. Vctcrans wdcomc. •Mocksvilk-DavIe Jaycees mcct 6vcry 1st, 3rd Mondays at Horne's • Country Kitchen, 7 p.m. . Compassionate Friends, support group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous mccts every Thursday at 8 p.m.. Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. ;Akobolks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725^031. • American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2iid ■ Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. • Veterans welcome. MocksvlUe Clvitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach : month at Wcstcm Stecr. Davie Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, .3rdThursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advancc. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mcets2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bidg. Divie County Right To Life - meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Cootccmcc Town Hall. Davle Theatre Company workshop, cach Tticsday, 7;30p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. For anyone interested in any typc of theater arts. Davte Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville>Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF<fcAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUc Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davte MuHlpfc Sckrosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month,7p.m., athcalthdepartmcnt. CookemeeAmerfcanLegkmPost 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Maaonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mects 2nd Tuesday of cach month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock BuiIding,7p.m. Forcancerpatients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksvllte Lions Club mects 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllk-Davk HoroebuUders Association mcets 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. Davle High Boosters Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday ofthcmontii at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaptcr home on U.S. 601 south of MocksviUc. Farmington Ruritan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. Extension__ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634^297. Thursday, June 6 Baltimore-Blxby Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Shirley Comatzcr's home. Friday, June 7 C!arksvitie Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Eaton's Church. Host: Nancy Roberts. Thursday, June 27 Private pesticide appttcator rcccr- tification class for 1991 expiration dates. 1 p.m. county office building. Recreation— nastics, 3*4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. {t Dancing • By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Prcschool combo, 3:45*4-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30*8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. j Mother’s Momlng Out\ MockniBe First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Vktory Baptist, Cooteemee, Mondays and Wedncsidays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for chlldrcn, Mondays, 3 p.m., Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. m o A . Dedkatton servke at Pleasant View Baptist church, N,C. 901, 5 mllcs from Harmony. Sunday school, 10 a.m., dedication, 11 n,m. wlth opcn house of new fellowship hall. Lunch at noon. Gospc/ sing with “The Gospel Voices" and "Thc Gospel Caravan Quartet" at 1:30. June 9-12 Hope Bapttet Tabernacte revival with gucst speaker, evangelist Bill Barbry, Sunday at 10:55 a.m. and 7 p.m., and 7 nightly through Wednes day. Guest singers: the Rev. Bruce e Freeman Family. Nursety cach night. * June 9-13 Mocks Methodist Vacatkm Bibk, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Family plcnic open ing Sunday night. Age 2-6th grade. Blblc lessons. Music. Crafts. Refreshments. Church offN.C. 801 in Advance. June 9-14 Green Mewk>ws Baptist Vacation Bible Schoti, 7-9 p.m., pre-school through adults. Family fun night on Friday. Call 998-3022 or 998-2667. The following events are offered by the Mocksville*Davie Recreation Department. Call 634*2325. i Gymnastics Mondays, cheerleading gym- The following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA,]For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. ' , Ongoing ' Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins; after school until 6 p.m. Adult supervised and counsclors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistancc available. Aerobics AU cUsses co*d, high and low im pact, bcginncr-intcrmcdiatc lcvcl. $20 pcr month. Register in class first week of cach month. Attend all classcs for one fee. ' Momtogs: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-l0 a.m., First United Methodist Church, fostructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksvillc Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Brlckley. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:^0-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Styvcr. Aerobics bi Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place, with Karen Martin, Pamela Curtiss. Rdigion ..- Friday, June 7 j Auction sale, Bixby Church of Living God, Comatzcr Road. All new mcrchandisc, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, sliced cake. Auctioneer: Thomas.Phillips. Sunday, June 9 j Yadkln Vatiey Baptist!farewell reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood, 3-5 p.m., church fellowship hall. Community Baptist Church June 17-21 Bethlehem Methodbt Vacation Biblc School, 7*9 p.m.. Classes through 6th grade. Church on Rcd!and Rood. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac* ccpiing app)icalions for iti 1991-92, 3- and 4-ycar*old prcschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. BIU and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. B!abe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Cltfbmcets4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. First MethodUt 4-year^>ld ctoss applications for 1991-92 being ac cepted. Call Linda Haulbrook at 492-5946 or the church office at 634-2503. SeniorCitfoens Ongoing , Farmtogton Senk>r Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month,' Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davte Senk>r Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Senior cHizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous_ Saturday, June 8 RecycUng truck to be at Pinebrook Elementary School, 9 a.m.-} p.m. Glass bottles and jars, plastic milk jugs and drink bottles, drink cans, food cans, newspapers, magazines. Volunteers needed, call 998*5685 between 4-10 p.m. weekdays and ask for Gene. Cooteemee Flre Dept ladies aux iliary bake sale beginning at 8:30 a.m., shopping center. Proceeds to remodel and expand kitchen at firc dept. Bring baked goods to sell to fire dcpt. Friday night, June 7, between 7 and 8 or 284-2758 or 2844542 to have cakes picked up. Sunday, June 9 Davte Family YMCA dedkatton, 3 p.m., at new facility off Cemetery Strcct, Mocksvillc. Mocksville town attorney Hank VanHoy to bc speaker. Wednesday, July 3 Concert to the Park at Rich Park with the Winston-Salem Symphony. Tickcts: $5 adults, $2 students 12 and older, under 12 free, onsale at: First Federal Savings Bank, Mocksville Savings & Loan, BB&T, Security Bank, CCB and Fostcr-Rauch Drug. Ongoing ; Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.'; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. j Crystal BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Farmington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Reunions _ Saturday, June 8 Noah’s Ark School reunion for former classmates and friends, CcnterCommunity Building, 4 p.m. Bring covered dish. Sunday, June 9 Cook reunk>n for descendants of Columbus "Doc", George "Badger" Harrison and Mary Cook Blaylock, William R. Davie Fire Dept., U.S. 601 nonh ofMocksville. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring filled picnic basket. For family and friends. Dixon-Shelton reunion, Bonkfo Lake, 12:30 p.m. Bring filled basket. Potts reunion, Nathan Potts homcplace on Howardtown Road. Lunch at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 13 Davle County Training School reunion, for all who attended, 8 p.m. Holiday Inn North in Winstori*Sakm. Banquet dinner and program. Call Dorothy Graham at 634-2514. “Our Family Serving Your Family” VOGLER &-SONS 2849 Middkbrook Dme • Clemmons • 7664714 Winiton-Salcm • Lcungton • Kcmenvi!lc homecoming. Special singi ner. Church on Gladstonq mile from Coolecmcc. ing. Din- Road .1 Man Gets 30Days lnJail For Two DWI Convictions Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at the ccnter unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. Mlld Weather In Forecast A cooling trend that started earlier intheweek shouldkeepwarmtomild temperatures in the area for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service. Highs Friday-Sunday should be in the mid-70s, with lows cach night in thc upper 50s. Skies should be part ly cloudy Friday and Saturday, with a chance of showers on Saturday night and Sunday. May RataM At t t t toches A total of 4.03 inches of rain was recorded in Davie County in May by MocksviUe weather w*chers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. For the first 5 months of 1991, 24.60 inches of rain has been record ed, compered to 27.98 inches the. same period of 1990. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Ftoors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyf •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins 1 Draperies Cephls Drive, Clemmons 7 6 8 - 9 1 6 6 Behind Oockslde Restaurant JamcsNcalScottJr.,24,ofRt. 8, MocksviUc, was in Davic District Court after being stopped twice in one month for driving while impaired. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper UnyjChappeU said he supped Scon eo Sqrt. 1 lasl year on Tutrentine .Cfeurch Road, and thal he Mew a . 15 ; on the Breathalyzer tea. Scott was ; stopped again on Sept. 30 and the Breathalyzer test results at that time wcrc .14. His license also were - revoked at that time because of the : ? , I-. . earlier arrest. Judge James Honeycutt gave Scott a 12-month suspended sentence on the first charge and ordered that he' pay a $400 ftoe and court costt. He. was to spend 10 days injaU and ob- i tataasubstancedbuseasaessmentand <xmp!ywitiVaayrecommendationi made by the assessing agency. He also was to attend A!ocholic Anonymous meeting, twice weekly. >' On the Hcond DWI charge, the ^ judge seMenccd Scott toa 24-month1 suspended ientence to run at the cx- ' piratlon of the other. He was to pay' a $500 finc and court costs, spend 20 days in jail, obtain another substance abuse assessment and !attend AA meetings weekly. ■ Scott had had a previous DW1 of- fcnsc fouryeanpriortotheonesUst September. j : He also pkad guilty tf no driver's license. i Charges of expired operator's license, two counU of fictitious registration and twd counts of own ing and operating a vehick without insurance were dismiued. Judge:PayFor Gas Or Else I: X>avic District Cdutt Judge James Honeycutt sent a strong message to would-be gasoline thieves Ust week wbcn be sentenced a Lexington man ' io> six^nonth suspended scmence for .:Jrjving off wiUwut paying for his _guoiine. '. ■ ■': ■ , Jonathan W. Garrett, 22,ofRt. 3, was charged with misdemeanor Urceny after he pumped $10 wonh o f ftt at Baker'i Convenience Store- In Mocksville and then left. ,■ Owner Betty Baker said she heard ti» pumps shut off and ti*n tires ... squealing, ’. / :'; '-'• -x' An ofMuty police officer follow- >. ed Garrett to another store, where he ' said the defendant puitod up to tie pumps before pulling around to the 1 sMeofthestoreandgettingoutofhis <ar.;:^',;,^f"":"' •'•' -':'•. . 1 •OarrettsaWherealizedbedidnot have his waUet and was going home for the money. He Uar uid he had his wsUet, but no rooocy and the cratitcardhehadwMti*wrongone. Judge Honeycutt pUced Oarrett on threeyearsprobation,onteredhepay a $l00 fine and coutt cosu, make restitution of $50 » Baker for the tUne and troubk of domtog to court and perforat 24 hours of conununity scrvke. - - ■■■- --;--> ,-.-■ ■■ -■- r. ;.:v. B e r n e f t e* RGER V tf K V P / SAVE up w ttM on the Be<neMs 0040 or 33408 .OvertNk,*nd*nddednyton Saqw Beg, a MO vahe. b youn*ee. PLUS the Senor Seminer "Seqhg AroundThe Houee," (satuSngflpeendWoiaonhow to create beaulllul home deoeratlng *eme . w*h your ierger, prewnted by our dyiwtic 8wvk>g 8p#6WMil P»T«! Wi4nsi4ey, June 11 T*WMtiWAMw7*eW . OASSFEE:M4X) TheSewtag, Room <Bernette ^ v^SJS 2 S .M M N 4 M . BEEF • PORK • POULTRY 6S 4-8S S 4 North Meln Street, MockiviUe i:-M \ Fn:T>s,«,»' C h ic k e n . 'Bfeasto^^; eWl^fip',ffiS^^^^M^j&^iWff**I^^S^^* V^Vy, ^ ;l;^ ^ M ^ i ^ - ':■■■%**& Vv.V- *± ~ '** ,.V*:<',,L,..V', .'.-v; ,,:T..\'J, ,;:-:^a:.';..n^;--;u...'v „., ^ 'i ^ .jo^n;^**,’>'^ ^ *,-^ .'iKf-hi'T^^im&fzmlv^-v>iL2 v-' .-'t--.,-,' .■• >->v?1i * l v^r- J^t- » '^ ^ H’eA El U ^ e^,.^,,V.^^-i-;.-!.-:v:' ^ ^ P ^ ^ t ^ f W S ^ ^ 1 > - M ^ * r * r g f l * M ^ # r t r > l f ^ ' " r'-'!/t;"" "r T 'A a “ ^Steaks :y'Z+XV*t KTVMiNUlmtjh?^ .>v^* -n :i-,(/,^.sS;SiS;K** "*D w ie C o u n ty 's * S estxM ea t$ • * * WE ACCEFT FOOD STAMPS II ; I -';V lQ—DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 !MissBaxter Becomes Bride Of Mr. White At Courtney t Miss Jcanna Marie Baxter and Joseph Mark Whitc wcro united in a formal candlel$ght'ceremony Satur day, June 1. at 7 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. The Revs. R. Vin* cent Young and Kenneth Smith of ficiated at the double*ring ccrcmony. • A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Carman of Mocksville. Vocal selections were presented by Mrs. Kathy Young and Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville. Selcc- tfons included “The Wedding Song," “Nothing’s Gonna Change My Love For You,” “I Love You Just The Way YouAre," “One Hand, One Heart," “The Lord’s Prayer.’’ ! The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal satin gown covered with lace overlay. The gown Was cnhanccd with a sweetheart raccWine and off-the-shoulder short pyffed sleeves tied with satin ribbons, tfer full gathered skirt extended into a*chapeMength train and featured a peplum with a large satin bow at the waist.!.<■ • The ballerina-length veil of white illusion was attached to a hcadband of satin which was covered with floral appliques and pearl sprays. She carried a cascade bouquct of pink roses, baby’s breath and ivy which was hand-ticd and accented wUh a bow of white lacc. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katrina Baxter of High Point, who was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Baxter, sister of the bride of High Point and Miss Sherry Lyerly and Mrs. Paula Leonard of High Point. The groom’s father, Joc C. White, scrvcd as best man. Groomsmen were Mike Boner ofWest Virginia, Matthew Phipps of Asheville, An* thonyJarman of Jacksonville, and Rick Wallace of Crumpler. Child attendants were Miss Tiffany Groene, cousin of the bride who serv ed as flower girl, and Christopher Shore, cousin ofthe groom who serv ed as ring bearer. Mrs. Edna Beck attended the guest register and greeted guests. Chip Baxter and Abby Ferguson distributed wedding programs. Mrs. Sheila Tutterow of Mocksville was the coordinator for the wedding and reception. At the closc of the ceremony, a poem titled, “Echoes of Love,’’ which was written by the groom's mother, was read. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Dianne Baxter of High Point and James R. Baxter of Michigan. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in journalism and public relations. She is employed with United Way of Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. White of Mocksville. He is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in pharmacy and is employed as a phar macist with Rcvco in Mocksville. The couple will make their new home at Route 2, Mocksville. Receptk>n Following the wedding ceremony, the guests were entertained with a rcceptlon in the social hall. Gucsts were welcomed by Mrs. Bcttic Smith and Mrs. Glenda Sapp. Upon entering the reception, the bridal party was announced by Grady Beck. The formal bridal portrait was unveiled by the bridegroom. An assortment of childhood pictures of thc bride and groom werc on display. The buffet table was covered with a white linen cloth and a colonial rose linen overlay. The tablefront was gathered with large pink satin bows. The table was centered with a brass container arranged with roses, sweet williams, alstromeria, staticc, and baby’s breath. Three-tiered brass candelabra holding white lighted tapers were placed on each side ofthe arrangement. Guests were seated at tables covered with while linen cloths and centered with crystal vases of eucalyptus, roses, and Queen Anne’s lace. Two white lighted tapers werc placed on each side of the table. A cocktail bufict was served featur ing smoked turkcy with miniature croissants, a fresh vegetable erudite basket with dip, tiny egg rolls with duck sauce, assorted cheeses and crackers, a fresh fruit pyramid, chicken salad and pita triangles, ham salad and tiny rolls, pink strawberry butter and baquettes, cherry phyllo pastries, miniature groom's cheesecakes with fresh blucbcrries, jordan almonds, and raspberry sorbct fruit punch. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth draped with crocheted lace and paisley lace rib bons. A white latice screen covered with ivy was the backdrop. Two ficus trees with whitc lights accented the table. , A three-tiered chocolate wedding cake with whitc icing was served. Thc cake was designed with each tier being of a different design in texture. Chcrob-shapcd columns accented the top tier. Bouquets of pink roses, alstromeria, baby’s breath and ivy highlighted the cake. Brass candelabra wiU) cherub ornaments were placed on each side of the cake. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Faye Beck, Mrs. Teresa Ferguson, Mrs. Denise Shore and Mrs. Debbie Triplett. Rehearsal Dinner On May 31, Mr. and Mrs. JoeC. White entertained the bridal party with a dinner in the church social hall. Guests were served a menu of baked honey ham, baked chicken breasts with a barbecue sauce, steam ed cars ofcom, cinnamon baked ap ples, pistachio cake and cheesecake with frcsh strawberries. Social Events • On April 21, thc groom's aunts held a miscellaneous bridal shower at Courtney Baptist Church for family and friends. • A Whitc Bible Ccrcmony was hcldSunday, April 28, at 7 p.m. at Courtncy Baptist Church, given by thc Baptist Young Women of thc Church. • On May 26, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe hostcd a dinner for thc bridal couple. '-8Wwr-^P*>.'' v -, S p % i % A '> '-,;n ,;i,. i>Ato'i,--.. ',:.: I . " Mrs. Joseph Mark White ... she was Jeanna Marle Baxter m .$*VyV. i:^f*v^Y.'-r-' V i *ft'V>-. Jones-Tkach Couple Is Married The wedding of Paula Lca Joncs and David Alan Tkach, both of Mocksville, was held Saturday, June 1, at 7 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was thc Rev. Lcland Richardson. A program of wedding music was presented by Jenny Joncs, pianist; Anita Long, organist; Jcff Martin, trumpeter; and Robert Martin, soloist. Thc bride was given in marriage by her father, Nelson Joncs. Debbie Lowdcrmilk, bridegroom's sister kept the guest register. Donna B. West dircctcd the wedding. Maresa and Jcanna Joncs, bride's cousins, distributed the programs. Honor attendants wcrc the bride’s sister, Jenny Jones, maid of honor; and Kim Latham, matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Suzanne McLelland and Kristy West. Edward M. Tkach Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Ed ward Tkach Jr. and Clifford Tkach, bridegroom’s brothers.Groomsmen were Albert Tkach, Tim Latham and Kent Woodward. Acolytes werc Will and Ben Lowdcrmilk, bridegroom’s cousins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davic H|gh School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachclor’s degree in nursing. She is; employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach of Mocksville. He is a graduate ofDavic High School and is employed by Davie County in the BuiMing Inspec tions office. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will make their home at 100 W. Lcxington St., Mocksville. Reception Thc bride’s parents hostcd a garden reception at thc homc of Hugh Larew.Greeting the guests as they arriv ed was Hugh Larew.Assisting with the serving were Frankie Trivette, Valerie Smith, Jan- na Joncs and Sandra Mason.Rehearsal Dinner Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held at thc First Presbyterian Church fellowship hall. Hosti were thc bridegroom’s parents. Guests included the wedding par ty, family members and out-of-town guests. Bridal Showers • • On Saturday, May 18, a floating; misccllancous shower at Fork Civic • Center was given by the bride’s aunts and friends. • On Sunday, May 19, a floating misccllancous shower was given by _ Kristy West at her home. • A pantry shower on May 26 was givcn by the bride’s Sunday School Class. • On Saturday, June 1, o bridesmaid’s lunchcon at the Holiday Inn in Clcmmons was givcn by Frances Hendrix and Dorothy Hcmrick, aunts of thc bride, and Hilda Scaford, grandmother of tiic bride. h I:« > Sandal Sale Un!DavkJM an Tkach . was Paula Lea Jorm CHILDRENS Youths 5-10. Brawn leather. Reg. 899 b. ChlWs6-12.Whlte tatthef.Reg.l2flftBeautiful weddings begin at Hallmark LADIES White, black, green yetow, orange, blue, hiehslaorpurpto, Reg. 139» White, btack, muNtiiite, ormuM- meUllte. Reg.13S9 flr*'J<#W , ** fcC*A ^r TP ^ fr 70 k * ^ * iS g S T i f ' l * z t t 5 t & Andmuch,muchmorc! 1580YsdkbivUk Road, MocksvUk•:"We have wedding ___ % books on etiquette and creative | ideas as weU as bridal planners .; We’dlike to help you plan a :i, beautiful, memorable wedding ij Come in soon. Coupon goal orty u 15W YedfcmvUk RMd. MockivOk GetMore Breakfast forLess!4>tfw*4, WESTERN STEERKatharine’s HALLMARK SHOP our Breakfast BufTct «*M«. »™i ww#m« CcMpcnpariduMfthJufy14,199l 637-22W Wm M-Th. 104; Frt. 4 8*. 104: tun. 14 N O W S E R V I N G Breakfast »y»Buffet S A T U R P A V & S U N D A Y j 7:00 AM to 10:30 AM Get more all-you-care-to*at breakfast favorites, including: • Ham and Bacon • Sausagc Paltics and Sausage Links • Eggs and Hash Browns • BIsculuandGravy • Cinnamon & Ra!sin BlscuUs - • Pancakes and French Toast • Cereal ahd Frolt • Desserts Hendrix-Nifong Couple Speaks Vows DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE7RECORD; THLRSDAY; June 6,l991-U ^ M ^ ^ M n ^ n ^ r a o r i m m i .,x '-j^ ; {Susah Rehcc' Hendrix and Roland ;Alfre^'Nifong wcrc united in mar- .riagc Saturday, June 1, at 7 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Of- : ficiating at the double-ringccrcmony 1 was the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, ,w o r o a full-length gown of white bridaljsatin designed with a fitted b6diceovcrlaid with Alencon, ac* : ccnted with seed pearis and iridescent sequins. The gown featured a* sweetheart neckline, V-back, and basque waistline. The bUhop sleeves worc of Alencon lace accented with sQod pearls and iridescent sequins. The ftili satin skirt extended to a cathedral train edged ln Alencon lace and featured a double bow in back. Her veil of white Ulusion was attach- ed:to a wreath of silkflowers and pearis'and trimmed with a roUed edge and fell to a full length. lThc gown and veil were designed ty.Pat Cope of Cooleemee. ',Mrs. Aurelia Lagle ofMocksville was matron of honor. Miss Mollie Jackson of Mocksville was maid of hpnor. The bridesmaids were Ms. Sfindra Coble, Miss Debbie Wood, Mrs. Samantha Maready, all of Ad vance; Miss Beth Mashbum of Cooleemee; Miss Janice Wood of Mocksville, and Mrs. Lynn Ray, coyslri of the bride of Hickory. Alfred Nlfong, father of the groomi served as' best man. Groomsmen were Clyde Hcndrix, brother of the bride; Dennis Nifong, brother of the groom; Bryan Custer; cousin of the bride; Billy Lagle of Mocksville, Kcnny Wood and Jeff Balley of Advance, and Tony Leftwich. Miss Nicole Miller was flower girl and Michael Smith was ring bearer. The bridal bouquet and other flowers for thc wedding were design ed by Nelda Wood of Mocksville. Programs and rice bags were hand ed out by Miss Ashiey Bennett and Miss Christy Bennett, cousins of the bride of Mocksville, and Miss Katherine Bradner and Matt Bradner ofStatesvilk, cousins of the groom. Mrs. Betty Du!i, great-aunt of the bride of Ckmmons, directed the wedding. Ronnie Smith, organUt, and Mr. Steve Qray, soloUt, presented a pro gram of wedding music. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Hendrix of Mocksville., She is employed at Secure Data in Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong of Advancc. He is employed by Life of Georgia In surance Company.After a honeymoon in Jekyll Island, Ga., thc couple will bc at ;tiT4^tfiiS ^ *kf*P**1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darell Heath ... she was Penny M. Reaves t Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bknton ... she was fleow Myers i .;-.v : 'TM \m M w m WERBvrr All w>p>M nw *d for « fMtiv* :oeeMtonanwM<M*ten. \ • tm* i>i>iM m# ix i»P.» n me**t** H — U rly Fw Y w MMtffatff (704) SALISBURY RINTAL CINTIR101 Moofwvie Road, 8aHabury . home on Route 5, Mocksville. , Receplkwi Immediately following thc ceremony, thc bride's parents hosted, a reception at Hickory Hill Country Club. Greeting the gucsts were Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Hcndrix, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Mocksville. The guests were served chicken salad puffs, fingcrsandwkhes, fresh fruits, mints, peanuts, vegetables and dip, chcesc balls with assorted crackers, punch and wedding cake. Caterer for the occasion was Mrs. Ollie Word of Mocksville. Serving at the table were Ms. Dan- na Custer, Mrs. Lynn Naylor and Mrs. Kathy Sparks, all aunts of the bride.Receiving gifts were Mrs. Annette Beauchamp and Mrs. Mary .Jo Steelman, aunts of the bride. Music was provided by Chuck Tomlinson of MocksvilK. RebearsaI Dinner On Friday night, a pig pickin' was given by the groom's parents at the home ofTerry and Katherine Wood of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wood served as host and hostess. Barbecue and all the trimmings were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Advance provided a country and biuegrass band for the entertainment. Thc couple chose this tirrteto pre sent gifts lo thcir ntlcndants, SocUl Evenb • A surprise kltchen shower was given in honor of Susan Hendrix on March 3. Hostess was Mrs.'Aurelia Lagle of Mocksville. • On April 13, thc bride and groom wcre honored with alawnand garden shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood of Advance. • On April 14, a miscellaneous shower was given by aunts of the bride at the home of Mrs. Judy Mon tgomery of Advancc. • On April 27; a Jack and Jill shower was given in honor of thc couple at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haynes, aunt and unclc of the groom of Statesville. • On May 19, a lingerie shower was given by Mrs. Jane Hendrix and Mrs. Martha Bennett, aunts of the bride. • On June I, a bridesmaids brunch was given at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hcndrix, aunt of thc bride. The guests wcre served ham, ba con, and chicken biscuits, powdered doughnuts, assorted cookies, quiche, fresh strawberries with powdered sugar, party mix, orangejulce, cof- fee, and soft drinks. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Kcaton and Mrs. Tracy Plott also attended. - S F - Mrs. Rofand At1red Ntfong ... was Susan Renee Hendrix Reaves-Heath Couple Married The wedding of Penny M. Rcaves of Welcome and Henry Darell Heath ofTyro was Saturday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. Bctty Grccn, sister of the bridc. The home was dccoratcd with baskets of flowers and lighted candles. Officiating at the 2 p.m. double- ring ceremony was the Rev. Mack Shoaf. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Peggy Laxton. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her son, John Thomas Reaves, wore a tca-lcngtfi dress of ivory satin overlaid with lace and embellished with sequins and pearls. The back of thc skirt was layered with lacc and acccntcd with a bow. For hcr hcadpicce, she wore an ivory satin hat adorned with lace and a veil of illusion. 1 Shc carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies, stcphanotis and baby's brcath. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Bctty Green of Lexington, sister of the bridc. Porter E. HcathofChilhowie, Va., thc groom’s brother, served as best CoupleUnitedln Marriage June 1 In Winston-Salem man. .Darlcne Burchcttc presided at thc gucst register. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mrs. Pauline Heplcr Mycrs of Lexington and Carl Mycrs of Mocksvi!tc. The groom is the son of Mrs. Naomi N. Hcath ofChilhowic, Va., and the late Marvin C. Heath. Reception Immediately followingthc wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Uie bride’s mother. Thc five-ticrcd wedding cakc was decorated in mauve^olorcd roses & l e o r s "Our Family Swvlng Yours" topped with a bride and groom. •1 ^ Thc gucsts wcrc served weddihg' cake, cheesc straws, sausage balls,’ vegetable tray and dip, finger sand- wichcs, peart-shapcd mints, nuts,.,. pickles, fruit from a watermelon^! basket and flaming love punch.,*j '1 Servers were Mrs. Ann Mycrsi ^ Mrs, Doris Myers and Mrs. Ircrieb Myers, sister-in-law of thc bride, and j Sylvia Harris. -z:M Following a honeymoon in Gatlin-i1 burg, Tenn., the couplc will maikc^ thcir home ln Tyro. ',rt-*i A L A 0 D I N 350 Railroad St. StainmMt*r SfweW GREATNESS" * 6 " pw eq. yd. 704*34^411 FHA Approvad 704^34-0S96 Mocfcavllle, NC Rene Mycrs and Tommy Blanton, both of Cooleemee, were married Saturday, June 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicke Dalton in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Dalton is the bride's sister. The Rey, Shelby Harbour of ficiated at thc 4 p.m. ceremony, which was foUowed by a reception at the home of the Daltons, catered by JoAnn Davis and Pam Bverhardt. The bride was given in marriage by her brothcr-in-tow, Nicke Dalton of Winston-Sakm. Barbara Spry of Cooleemee was matron of honor. i Norman Snider of Mocksville was best man. Music was by Jan Manning and Ruth Harbour. The bridc is the daughter of Margaret Myers and the late Clarence Mycrs. The bridegroom is the son ofHelen Snider and the late Bill BUnton.Thc bride is self<*mployed. The bridegroom is employed by Davie County Schools, maintenance departn*nt. The coupk will make their home in Cooleemee. Full Denture Service W.E. WIUIFORD,D.e.S.,P.A. General Dentist . Single Denture ;........* lQ O * * Andup Upper & Lower Denture.....*19S00 And up Partlals........................ *180M And up Simple Extractions........ ..*20** And up OflicaReline.!... ;.......:....M00 ; ; ' Lab Rellnes..:.1.’.....................*60** Repairs Whllt iou Wait -*Ndfce/d it Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information , (704)873-0347 g515West Front Street (Highway No. 90 0r Taylorsville Rd.) , Statesville. N.C. 28677 ■; V ’ ' m m m m sM f f lm a m m %$$& m $w$0w $*^wSk'<Sj*us^^'AKt:ti.^.VvN^**yizyl:^8P ^^l^^fiB #K yR ^ m m m t<as5i m % M y g ^ y r R ^ y r a n b jn c ^ jW H-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, June 6,1991 * *te> Couple Celebrates %$Oth WeddingAnniversary Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz ofRoute 1, Mocksville celcbralcd thcir 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 25, at the Center Community Building. A reception in their honor was hosted by thcir children, Jimmy and Carolyn Koontz, Jimmy and Elaine Snow and Mark Koontz. They also have three granddaughters, Jessica and Jamie Koontz and Sara 4 Snow. Thc Knootzs were married on June 3, 1951, in Mocksville. Mrs. Koontz is the former Sara Wilson. Club Learns About Crime £»*The Cooleemee Senior Citizens • met May 27 at the First Baptist (• Church fellowship hall. (; / The meeting was called to order by \ the president. ! , The group sang “God Bless jAmerica." ■\ The roll call was answered by 34 jt members, two visitors and two new t; members, after which titc group sang |v. “Mine Eyes Have ScenThe Glory." |(>: The Rev. Denton from the l| Concord-Liberty Methodist Charge ;!•; gave the devotions. Plans were made for a bus trip to Shatley Springs June 10. The bus will leave the parking lot at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Please wear name tags. Davic County Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy Phipps gave an educational program on crime prevention. Thc meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song. Preacher Pollock dismissed with prayer and thanks. The group went to thc dining area for a covered dish meal. Engagement Is Announced : ;Tommy R. and Carol L. Laws an nounce the engagement of their ; daughter, Lorene Crystal, to Scott ; Myers, both of Advance. ,;» Ms. Laws is a graduate of Davie ;- High School and is employed by For* ’ syth Radiological Associates, PA. •Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Mrs. J.C. Collette, Mrs. Leonard 1 Collette, and Ms. Katie Collette of I FayettevU!e attended the May 8 wed- <■ ding of Kent Dunn, a grandson of Mrs. ).C. Collette. Dunn was married in the garden behind the former governor's mansion. AUTHENTK! ftAUAN • C U H N E L ST NORTH CAKOUNA? XDON*r iAUOl OUR OiEFfc toDM Morocco) It didn't take an ItaUan to invent spaghetti. So we figured it shouMn't require one to cook ». That's what we hopedas we changed from the traditional cuisine of The QuiU (our former name) to the Italian cuisines of TheQuiU Trattoria. As it turns1 out, our fresh pastas ana delicious entr6es are already making quite a name for themselves. And you'll find them all in an atmosphere that's casually elegant, at prices that are surprisingly affordable. For reservations, caU 725-3500. At StoufferWlnslon Ptoza Holcl, 425 N. Cherry St., WinMon-Solcm. S I ( ) l l I I I K | | ( ) | | | s «/» Yadkin Vallev News By Mn. Ruby McBride Yadkin Veltoy Correspondent The Yodkin Valley Baptist Church congregation invites all the friends and neighbors of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood to a farewell reception at thc church fellowship hall Junc 9 from 3*5 p.m. The senior citizens of Yadkin Valley will be given a supper at VFW building in Advance at 5:30 p.m. Junc 8 by the Mag Sheck Sunday School class. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride went to West Virginia on Friday with a load of clothes to the people at the coal mine section. Pansy Allen was admitted to For syth Memorial Hospital on Monday evening, but was able tocomc home on Thursday. Mrs. Ann Maric Riddle's parents arc visiting hcr and husband Randy in Kansas City from England. They will be spending the weekend with Randy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road. Ruby McBride visited Alma King, Bctty Caudle, Fate had gonc out to cat, and also to see Grace Langston on Tuesday. Mrs. Lola Smith and Mr. Hall Walker are still patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Comatzer News By Dottk tots Comatzer Correspondent Linda Balley returned home from Davic County Hospital Friday where she had treatment for several days for a virus infection. Josephine Ellis visited her brother, Dallas Hutchens, and her sister, Helen Cranfill, who are patients in Davie County Hospitel and are in serious condition. Lena Wall visited her sister. Pearl Frye, at the home of Helen Shoaf Saturday afternoon. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Eva Potts visited Linda Bailey Sun day afternoon. Mr. «nd Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday afternoon. The annual Potts Reunion will bc held Sunday, June 9, at thc shelter on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. All friends and relatives are invited. Four Corners News Myers isagraduate ofDavie High School and is manager of Euroservice Automotive. He is the son of BiU and Joyce Myers of Advance. The wedding will be Aug. 17 in Courtney Baptist Church near Mocksville. By Mark White Four Corner Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Madeline Shelton visited Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Mrs. Evelyn Sciglcr Sunday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams attend ed the graduation of the grand* daughter, Lisa Adams, Friday night at Forbush High School. New Arrivals CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. Erick Donnail Cleveland of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son Amad Donycal Cleveland. JONES Alan and Lori Jones of Route 3, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Julie Marie, on Friday, May 31, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19% inches in length aVbirth. Matemal grandparents are Larry and Pat Cope of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Leonard and Mary Nell Jones of Advance. Lori is the former Lori Cope of Cooleemee. Several people of this community attended the graduation at Davic High School Friday night. Erica Triplett was a member of the graduating class. Several people of this community attended the Whitc-Baxter wedding Friday night at Courtney Baptist Church. William Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., James Wcslcy Baity, and Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. dur- :"~ thc weekend. Hi! I’m KJmberly Nkok Nkhofa, daughter of Robin and Chuck Nkhob or Rt. 7, Mocksville. I cekbrated my first birthday on May 24. I had two parties. My guests were roy two brothers, Shane and Jason, my grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Vandiver, Uncle Atien Vandiver, Aunt SbeUey Mabe, Aunt Robin and UnUe Brian Nkboh and two of my cousins, BJ. and Brad Nkbob. We had Mickey Mouse cake and kt I 0 U C A H ■ 0 1 r I N D 0 N 0 U I C O 0 0 N A M I iv • mi SkMHN|faMtCMtw; D0NT MISS THIS An Evening of Financial Updates with Mr. Tom E. SmKh President, CEO, & Chairman of the Board Food Llon, Inc. Topic: "IHI FOOD llON STORY" Dr.Robart6oodman Ph.D., Senior Vlce President and Senior Econo'mlc Advisor The Putnam Companies Toplo: "tiw h > | h | i(MMMic hvlM—iiti liMrtwwt OpnrtwMw tafelfnV' I: Monday, June 10, 7:30 pm WNEME: The Keppel Auditorium CatawbaCollege Salisbury Spontored by:■MBA INV(STMiNT MANAGEMENT ■1115 a RESiARCH, IN C ■ ■ ■ 1 1 Mwnbw NA8D/SIPC 1M1-B Jake Alexander Blvd. Slalabury,NC Call For Retarvatloni As Saatlng la Umlted 633-j$S80 IM*R Slt*Ml'A' .%*$$'•■ r i$E$* ^Mf‘ >,; <*'S$&iM i kM ;T'Xf^h<0^^-3f^ftpi Martin-Peebles Engagement Announced Judy Corol Martin and James DcWinter Peebles announcc thcir engage ment and forthcoming marriage on Saturday, July 20, in Buncombe Bap tist Church of Lexington at 3 p.m. The bridc*clcct is the daughter ofYvonia Calhoun of Port Chestc, N.Y., and the late Landis Wilson. She ls employed by Lexington Fumiture of Lexington. The bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peebles Jr. of Mocksville. He is employed by Parkdalc Mills of Lexington. WINDJAMMER W$'At PETER ADONIS The Boat In Ma/e Burlesque Friday, June 7 Doors Open At 7:30 Show Begins At 8:00 ■ $7.00 At The Door MenGetlnFrwAt10:00: Ho)t: DJ Curtit Cvpanttr, WRDX-B**ch 106 • Come Eariy » O/ne In Bwttfey’e Aeetaunnt COMING ATTRACTIONS STREET FEET _________J u n < 1 4 th * J u n > 1 5 _________ COMING FRIDAY. JUNE 21at L A D Y A D O N IS OH LwtollMlemmoniRo*l tt lntwit*t* 40, Ownmoni .:919-76M121.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6,1991rTl3j1 y % W sp iiF * >m> Jaycees GetStaie Awards Fourteen members of thc MocJcsvil!c-Davic Jaycccs chaptcr at tended the statc convention in Asheville. Thc chaptcr was recognized with 25 awards.Becky Cain was awarded (he Statc Armbrustcr Award, Milton Kern was clcctcd to thc Chairman of thc Board All Star Team ofthc year and award ed thc Top 10 Statc Director. Marc Cain was clcctcd to thc Top 10 Statc of N.C. Local Residents. This year's president, Russcll Smith, was awarded thc fourth Quarter All Star Team for Member ship Development. Upcoming cvcnts includc a blood drive on Saturday, Junc 15, at thc First United Mcthodlst Church on Main Sircct in Mocksvillc. Thc Jaycccs will bc selling hot dogs after thc 4th of July Parade at Rich Park. Thc Dukc Cancer Center RafHc is stilt going on. Thc Grand Prize is a framed, numbered print/'Jonquils” by BobTimbcrlakc. Thcdrawing will bc held on Junc 17. If interested in tickets, call 284-2889. Jayccc meetings arc held thc first and third Monday of cach month at thc Rotary Hut in Mocksvillc. If you’rc interested in thc development of your community, comc to a meeting or contact Polly Galcs at 634-3676 or Russcll Smith at 634*0894. William Garwood Promoted Stroud-Kurfees Engagement Announced • Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Stroud, Routc 1. Harmony, announce lhc engagement and forthcoming marriage of thcir daughter, Kay Marie Slroud, to Charles Michael Kurfees, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Orrell Kurfccs Jr. of Route 7, Mocksvillc.' The bride<lect is a graduate of Nonh Iredell High School and Appalachian Stole University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. She is employed with Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem.The future groom is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Mitchell Community CoUcgc. He is employed with lngersoll-Rand in Mocksville. ..- A candlelight wedding is sct for 7:30 p.m. July 20 at Society Baptist ; Church. 17 Piano Students At Recital William R. Garwood has bccn appointed president of Holston Defense Corporation to succccd Robert C. Hart, who is retiring. Garwood's appointment, cf* fcciivc Junc I, 1991, was an nounced byGarwood Regina Chandler presented 17 piano students in recitiU on Sunday, Junc 2, at thc Davic County Public Library.' • Thosc performing wcrc Valeric Frye, Jcssica Bivins, Meredith Cor- natzcr, AimecTaylor, Molly AUrcd, Michelle AUcn, Jcssica Riddlc, Julia Angcll, Betsy Riddlc, Laura Corrcll, Sally Riddle, Crystal Davis, Jennifer Jacobs, Allison Ward, Crystal Har ris, Katic Riddle and Jcnny Shepherd.Approximately 60 guests wcrc present. Salisbury VA Needs Volunteers ■ The Salisbury VA Medical Center needs volunteers to push wheelchairs Sunday mornings in order to assist patients in attending worship service. Individuals or groups such as veteran's organizations, Sunday School classes or any others who will give their time on behalf of veterans arc needed 8:30-9:30 a.m. cach Sun day at thc chapcl. For more information, write the Rev. A.G. Parker, VFW Department Chaplain, at Route 6, Box 77, Ad vance, N.C. 27006; or call (919) 998-8914. E.W. Dcavcnporl Jr., president of Eastman Chemical Company. Garwood, a Coolccmcc native, will continue to serve as president ofTcn- ncsscc Eastman Company. Holston Dcfcnsc Corporation is a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak Com- CPR Class To Be Offered A coursc to certify instructors to tcach CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) will bc held at Davic County Hospital on June 17 and 18. Thc ciass will mcct from 8 a.m,-4 p.m. Thc course is open only to persons who have current CPR ccrtification. Only persons who havc haU thc in structor’s ccrtification can tcach CPR to other people. CPR instructors' courses are rare ly available in this area. Therefore, it is rccommcndcd that persons wishing to havc instructor's certifica tion enroll in this coursc. There is no cost to enroll in this coursc for persons from thc EMS, law enforcement, voluntary fire departments, and rescue units. A $25 fcc will be charged persons not affiliated witfi one of thc above organizations. Interested persons should call 634-2885 to prc-rcgistcr. ANNOUNCING NEW OPENING SS Quik-Lube M0 - Hwy. 801 919-998-8355 We'll (hnnfe your oil, notyourschedule. U ••.■ _. ■ ■ 1 .' • ■■ ■,; ■ •■ • Chevron Quik-Lube offers you a fast, professional lube job at a great price. Here's what you can expect: 011 and Filter Change Chassis Lube Check and Fill Differential Fluid (first pint free) Check and Fill TransmlsslonfTrans Axle Fluid (1st plnt free) Check and Flll Power Steering Fluid Check and Flll Brake Fluid Check WlndshieW Washer Fluid and No appointmant necessary Radiator Coolant Reservoirs Tire Pressure Check Air Filter Check Battery Service Check Safety Check of all Ughts, Hoses, Drive Belts and Wiper rhatrrnr Biades • inevror Interior Vacuum 13) Wash Windows Cell: 998-8355 8) 9) 10) 11) 12) pany which operates, undcrcontract, Holston Army Ammunition Plant. Garwoodjoincd Eastman as a sales trainee in I960. After cxpcriencc in plastics manufacturing, hc was assigned to Industrial Relations and, bccamc manager ofPlant and Special Roll Personnel. Garwood earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University and a master's degree in industrial management from thc University of Tennessee. Garwood is a former Kingsport alderman and former member of thc City Planning Commission. Hc is a past president of the Kingsport Alcohol and Drug Council and is a mcmbcr of thc Kingsport Rotary Club and First Baptist Church. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Dorothy and Hubert Wcir of Winston-Salem cclcbrated thcir 50th wed ding anniversary from 4 to 6 p.m. on June 2 with a reception in thc home of thcir son and daughter-in-law, Perry and Nancy Wcir of Bermuda Run. The other hostess was their daughter, Kathy Weir of Raleigh. Thc couplc has two grandchi!drcn, Jennifer Leigh and Jeffrey Alan Wcir. Mrs. Wcir is a retired co'owner of Triangle Body Works, in Winston*Salcm. * Mrs. Wcir is a homemaker. 1A Hi! I’m Justin Sherrill, and I was 8 years old June first. 1 took some friends of mine to Show Biz Pizza in Greensboro to help me cekbrate. They were Greg Brewer, Josh Col lett, Chrb McClamrock, Wesley Miller, and Daniei Potts. We had a great time, and I thank everyone for my gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill and my grandmother ls Mrs. Mildred Sherrill. l.ni in>nmcnt;iIlv I rii'iulh ( ./zy>t7 I .n ,,M K<!, !>■ lti(i i ii >t /h 'imn i lM,i i i i K iinn< m s l<il t K lllllti H!s \ t 7f>f>W I8 i"WeigKt Watchers' knows what you want this summer.” Tmnotembarrused lna svrimeult enymore."PMP.K*Martuj 'Flnally,"lcanen]oy barbequee."G w w fcfrn sm rth ^ ‘K’s great going to the beach again."Khttin K tniU ‘Our members are toslng weight llke never before!"ua iUriAu °MrM*WoSKwA«3lrT I s i J H — .DnS8raflftl 1 # ll you're really motivated to lose weight, level One Is the plan tor you. It's a littie more sUudured. But you’ll see amazing results. 3 # You'll get more food choices with Level Two, yet maintain a moderate wefohl toss. This plan gives you the structure you need with the resulis you wanl. d • Level Three allows you to eat more food,' •• and the widest variety ot tood, while stUl moving toward your we)ghl-k>ss goal, You'U get moro man enough to eat, and you'lflove the results.. JOIN NOW FOR ONLY.. $K > Rtgbtration Fei ~ —— S1j00 'fkttM H tiogfte-— L£fi9 FUflutirPrki - — . — $22.00, Tou,uyi sn.ooNodwckspwowl . OWw >fttfl Jw>e 22, tM t. Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. m m M r u m m a ja * MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday7:00p.m. SWHOHiWKKHfflB5■ a g j S a S a r ^ ^ t m a S ^ feS";.> a i f f l a g a f f l ( « g g g » g ^ C d lie M F iwV80Q-M8-5572 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6,1991 Student Starts ‘SWA 7’ Bible Club At Davie High School By Rodney Cllne p_4^e County Enterprlse-Record Cindy Whilakcr says whcn you makc a commitment to God, Hc won’t let you forect about It, , Whitaker ipgc that com- ytpicnt, and it rplj'.be awhlle hflore students fcbavie High *yrool forget 3nut it, either. ^JFhitaker, lntghtcr of toi> and Patty tifltaker of M w '5, Whll*ktr Mocksvillc, and n rising senior at Davie, saw lhc nccd last ycar for a devotional group at the high school, So shc started SWAT - Students With a Testimony. SWAT met on Tuesday mornings at 7:30 in the school cofctcrio. The first meeting was in January, but Whitaker spent much of the school year getting thc group organized. "Thc whole proccss started before school started last year," Whitaker said. “I had to get permission from Mr. Landry (Davie's principal). Hc was positive about it but wanted to make surc it was legal.” Oncc SWAT got the go-ahead to continue, Whilakcr started publiciz Hodges Gets 'ursing Award [1$nda Hodges, R.N. has received Hodges has worked at Rowan ‘ pan Memorial Hospital’s 1991 Memorial Hospital for nearly 19 rsing Excellence Award. years. She began work at the hospital _AB obstetricai staff nurse on thc upon graduation from Rowan hgjfiiaVs Labor Delivery Recovery Memorial's School of Nursing and Bstjpartum (LDRP) Unit, Hodges has worked in labor and delivery ever yflisielccted for thc award by a panel ri"™ lhAn o(tier peers based on her profes* jtpKalism, clinical competence, 6u$tomcr relations and nursing mnbvation.>*Hodgcs received the award during RoVran Memorial's Nurses Week 66servances earlier this month. As &ipienl of the hsopital's Nursing fixceilcnce Award, Hodges received a*tecognition pin, certificate, and S**gi6tration and travel to the 1991 ate Nurscs Association Meeting. ijVLinda exemplifies nursing ex- &tlericc, and we are excited to have ber receive thls award,” said Kathy tfeUey, director of nursing. ‘‘To be selected as an excellent nurse by your peers is one of the highest honors a nurse can receive. We're very hap- >y for and proud of Linda.” IMembers Of Farmington ’55 Class Hold Annual Reunion • Twelve classma(es of Farmington High School class of 1955 met May 28 at the Mocksvillc Western Steer for dinner. {Classmates attending were: Jimmy Carter, Norman Blake, Francis Reid Ellis, John Wishon, Bobby Phillips, Marjr Lillian Pilcher Renegar, Mary Faye McEwcn Hobson, Jo Ann tiowles Stoker, Glenda White Sapp, tiec Ray Reavis Nix, Emmle Riddle Long,' Maxine Langston Carter. jThey talked about family, occupa- : 0Green Meadows Baptist Church 'jX -. ■-,’"-■ i'. ‘j'annual; '').;.' I ,. , racation Bible School June 9tii - 14th ''•' v 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Classes for Preschool through Adult [ For Information CaU 998-3022 or 998-2667 Fistfly FunNteht - Friday, Junel4th / SPECIAL EDHlON ^ $ m m \ *r Winter Afternoon At FuUon by Dempsey Esaick Signed & Numbered Limited Edition *65M On|v a few Prints remaining? G<t yoan S<rtuntay, June 26, lM I: 10 La, to 12 nooo »( Fu*on McUndM Ckufck. • ;;' V.., , , . Hwy.661Nortii ing it lo thc student body. “Wc madc somc announccnicnts, made somc posters, and encourngcd those who came to our corly meetings to spread it by word of mouth,” she said.Still, Whitaker said thc group must find more effective ways of getting word ofit out to students. “I measure success not by thc number of pcoplc involved because we didn't have a lot of pcoplc,” shc said."Thc response was good by those who came. Thc time wc wcrc given was just bad for a lot of pcoplc.” Whitaker, whose sistcr Angela began a similar group at North Davic this ycar, rcccivcd help from tcachcr supervisors Joan Coc and Sharon Adkins and by fcllow student Alton Bcnl. Thcy led thc meetings. "Different pcoplc did different things,” Whitaker said. "Wc would rcnd something from thc Bible and apply it to everyday life. It’s impor tant not to worry or givc up. ”Wc atso tulkcd a lot about thc end of thc world during thc war. Pcoplc wcrc afraid during that time, and wc askcd for praycr requests.” Whitaker said shc sccs herself as a kind of a missionary for starting SWAT. That should bc nothing new to her. Shc has served as a missionary to Brazil thc last two years. Whitaker is a member of thc Bread of Lifc Baptist Church in thc Yadkin Baptist Association. Thc association has a partnership with Brazil and sends volunteer missionaries lo thc state of Saopaulo for two wccks each ycar. “Wc have thrcc churches established thcrc,*' Whitaker said. "Wc challenge the churchcs and work one- on-one with thc pcoplc. Wc also pass out copies of testimony printed in Portugese, their language.” Whitaker said she was inspired to start SWAT before going to Brazil. “I've bccn thinking about starting it for two years now,” shc said. "1 madc a commitment to God to do it, and whcn you do that, Hc won't let you forget aboul it. “1 think Brazil gave mc a chance to bc a missionary thc way pcoplc usually scc missionaries (going to another country). But thc group at Davic is like doing missionary work,- too. It's not a way pcoptc usually think of missionaries.” « • Whitaker said shc is “satisfied” that SWAT was started this ycar, but shc is looking for it to take greater strides in thcfuturc. \ “I’ll bc a senior next ycar," shc said, “and it'll bc my last ycar. But 1 want to continue thc group. I'm not, thc reason for thc group. It’s not thcrc, for mc, but for anyone who wants to. takc advantage of it." To prospective mcmbcr4 of SWAT, Wh)lakcr says, “It's good to; realize you're not thc only Chrisiiarv in a public high school. You're not* out thcrc by yourself.” since then. "I fccl likc I found my nichc ear ly,” said Hodgcs. “I really cnjoy working ln such a ‘happy’ environ ment and helping the mahcrs in any way I can.”Hodgcs also chairs thc LDRP Unit Practice Council and serves as a prcccptor in training new nurses at thc hospital. A native and resident ofWoodlcaf, Hodgcs is active in thc Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksvillc. Shc has served as thc summer camp nursc at Carolina Bible Camp for numerous years,Hodgcs and her husband Gary have two daughters, Stephanie, 16, and Jennifer, 14. Hodgcsenjoys reading, decorative pointing and cross-stitch in her sparc time. tion, where they live, classmates, basketball, the tearing down of the gymnasium and school-housc, ex changed viewing of photographs. They spokc of the tcachcrs, prin cipals and basketball coaches thcy had. Thcy remembered thc onc dcccascd, Bctty Lou Ratlcdgc. Thcrc wcre 20 to graduate (10 girls, 10 boys). Also attending wcrc 15 family members. The next meeting will be Aug. 11, 1991, at Jimmy Carter’s home. ^ * ^ ^ H 353 B y v J JOHN B LEHTI '1 Thls is n ilrnn.nclzn<l version of foots tn"*rrn frou. the itook of llC hronlcleft Chrm, 23 and lIs.tn rs Ch{ii>,'2 consolltlntc<l ■ IZECHAgB AH * ™*° ^°^T WHtie PREACHING A6AIN5T m IKMTKY WKH KING JOASH 6ANCT10N^ ZEOttNUI t5 6TCUOtwrmA6TONGBYONe OFWE KINGS CON5n<rmC<7S ANP FALL5, STUNNECt TO tHE FOOTOF THE TEWtE Sr6PS,ANDNOW HB PKEACHES TVEASON A6ftlN6T OUtf KING ANP tHE HOUSE OF JU PA H - STONE HIM, 1 STONE HIM! HE PTCACHES TKfASON THE KING SPURKED ON BY THE lNFLAMAT06TV WOCT>S OF THE C0N6PlfrlNG PRINCES, MANY IN7HE AS6EMBLAGE POJOlN lNTHE STONING— UNTILTWE DEED 16 ACCOMPLISHED/ THE CONSPIRATORS > HAVE FtANNED FOC?THIS OC<TASlON-ANP HAVE PLANNED WELL I HEGfE: HERE ARE STONES IN THIS SACK— QUICKlV, NOW, JOIN IN i STONE THS Tt7AVTORj * iZfi,,‘v AkyT-. ^ v w > P iif^V9M" ^^®C'<^C^2xmjf Suti^fAS JFA '4&Jk m m m l|^Vll'l'M^I^Z THE |pR D WILL 1 ^ - ^ ' REQUtfrE THEE TO i*i AN6WEt7 FOt7 TWtS JM PEED / lf e S U T ,E V E N w r m H IS t7Y tN G B R E A T H ,T H E P R O P H E T ZEC H A R lA H H A S A F IN A L W O R D F O R H l6 C O U S lN , K I N G J O A S H .... C 2 ^ 2?txl fflrrk ^ K6TKIBUTION/:t.li \ x ^ \\t 5A V E TMIS JOHKtZEHTi O — j^*LiTi . .u>iiliiilSlillliy^HU^^x^^> 5 FOR V3UB SUNDW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK 1 Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Togtthar We Do lt Better" South Mtin 8 3 4 - 5 9 1 S C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jeriehoflowl MocktviRe, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 AttwxJ The Church Of Your Choke J o h n N . M c D a n M * S o m Hwy. 001 8., Mockwllto • 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 Compliments of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Ytdklm illt Road Mocksvllte, N.C. 6344207 J .P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C 0 . | IN C . MMtn ol DAtSY FLOUR W#CwtowW#Ml DefetWrwt U O C k*m > N.C. 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 DvncciMS * t m P W B ®M F*rttttog '^ H Commwetiwdlnduitriy ^ ^ J l22Wttwb0f0Sl. V ^ Mocksvto,H.C.27D2l J k M L w-nn_. ^ F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . WlWtwbom 8 lrwt Moctavllk, N.C. 27020 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E F F IE L D LU M B ER 4 PA L L E T C 0 . Route 0, Box 153 MocktvUto, N.C. 27020 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Servk* *Sw*es For Over 28 reefi' LoMtty Owned 1 OpereMd •M iM rtW eCemmweW •MuMrW *toMttutfoMl I '*Mp*tton Upon fh q u n t' ’> MQcfcfVttto ft94*M0 0 - Eaton Funeral Home 326 North Mtin Street Moekevllto. N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 6 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. l62SheekStieel MoetavWe, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 JEFFC0 CO., INC. 1n the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3 FULLER WELDING 4 FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box 621 Mock*vllto, N.C. 634-3712 ,Attend[ The Church Of Your Choice f- l)AVIE'COUNTYENTERfR!SEREC^RD;tHURsbAY^.Iunc6i*iwr-^S .»4 ■j.-' :’: v Vt; .-• . ':' ; ; ',^j'....V v. , . $ £ r.;: -W,U_2^d Larry Lee Barnes Lorry Lcc Barncs, 48, of Route 3, Advancc, dicd Monday, May 27, at N.C; Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salcm.*Tbe funeral was Thursday, May 30, at Voglcrs Piedmont Funeral Homc in Lcxington, conducted by the Revs. Bobby Robertson and Gordon Joyner. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County.• Memorials may be made to the Masonic and Eastern Star Homc, 5 Holden Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27402. Bom Nov. 16, 1942, in Davie County, Bames was a son of Calvin Lcc Bames of Route 3 and the late EUaJones Bamcs. A formerd$etician stipervisor for Lcxington Memorial Hospital, he was a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church in Walkertown. -:Survivors, in addition to his father, include: twobrothcrs, Bobby James Bames and George Rad Bamcs, both of Advancc and a dear fricnd, Camille Burkhart, Lcxington. Mrs. Arlene Davis ;'Mrs. Arlcnc Davis, a former Resi dent of Smith Grove Community in Davic County, dicd Monday, May 27, in Bronx, N.Y., whcre shc had iiVcd for many years. %She is survived by thrce sons, Dar rell, Dwight and Donald Davis, all 6f Bronx, N.Y.; two daughters, Diane DavisofVirginia and Darlcne Davis of Bronx, N.Y.; two brothers, Elijah Brown and wife Sarah of Ad vance, William Brown and wife, Mac of Philadelphia; two sisters-in-law- Annie Ruth Brown ofWinston-Salcm and Selia Brown of Reidsvillc; two aunts, Rosa Lee Sattcrwhitc and Mabcl Gibson, and one uncle, Phillip Gibson, all of Charlotte; several grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and *other relatives and friends.•Funeral services were conducted Friday, May31, at Granby's Funeral Home, 1421 White Plains Rd., Bfonx, N.Y. ‘Nell’ J. Davis *Elendcr Miller “Nell" Johnson Davis, 81, dicd Monday, June 3; at Sands Nursing Home in Milton, Fla. She oncc lived in Winston-Salcm and was formerly of the Farmington com munity in Davie County.•A graveside service wiH be at 11 a.m. Friday, Junc 7, at Farmington Community Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Ray Harvcy. •Eaton's Funeral Home will be in ctiarge of arrangements. ‘Memorials may be made to Farm ington Community Cemetery, in care of Mrs. J.T. Greene, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. *Bom Sept. 8, 1909, in Davie Cpunty, Mrs. Davis was a daughter of the late George Wesley and Marian Hauser Johnson. A graduate ofWoman’s College in Greensboro, stic was a member of Ardmore United Methodist' Church in Winston-Salcm. *She teught for many years at Grif fith School in Forsyth County and rdircd from Salem Baptist Day School in Winston-Salem. #er husband, J. Harold Davis, prccedcd her in death. ;Survivors include; a daughter, Marian Davis Bohannan of Milton, Randy He!lard Randy Hcllard, 37, ofRl. 7, Will Boone Rd., Mocksville, dicd Mon day, May 27, as a result of a drown ing accident.Funeral scrviccs were held Satur day, Junc 1, at Eaton's Funeral Chapcl, conductcd by the Rcvs. Craig Scaford and Jamcs Scchrcst. Burial was in Dutchman’s Crcck Baptist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc nudc to the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart ment, Rt. 4, Box 352, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Hcllard was bom Aug. 16, 1953, in Davie County lo Leonard Evcrhart Hcllard of Mocksville and Mabcl Angcll Couch of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and was a partner in Foster Construction Company. Hc was a member of the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department where he served on the Board of Directors. Surviving, in addition to his parents, arc: his wife, Julia Miller Hellard of the homc; five sisters, Carolyn McLclland of Harmony, Susan Miller and Christy Ireland, both of Mocksville, Joy Scaford of Advancc, and Ay!isa Grocc ofStoncy Point; one brother, Don Hcllard of Rt. 7, Mocksville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Call of Mocksville; his patcmal grand mother, Mrs. Annie Mac Hcllard of Mocksville; and several aunts, uncles, nicccs and nephews. Faye T. Dudley 1 Faye Thompson Dudley, 56, of 412 E. HciligSt., East Spcnccr,dicd Wednesday, May 29, at hcr homc. A graveside service was held Friday, May 31, at Rowan Memorial Park, conductcd by thc Rcv. Eugene E. Dean, pastor of Central United Mcthodist Church, Spcncer. Memorials may bc made to Hospice ofRowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1603. Born Scpt. 11, 1934, in Davic County, Mrs. Dudley was a daughter of Sudic Bivins Thompson of the Brian Center Nursing Care of Salisbury and thc latc James M.- “Bunk” Thompson. A graduate of Coolccmee High School, shc was a homemakcr and a Presbyterian. . Survivors, in addition to her mother, include: her husband, Jason Ransom Dudley Jr.; a son, Jerry Dudley of Salisbury; and two brothers, James M. “Jimmy” and Bobby M. Thompson, both of Coolccmee. Clarence H. Wetmore Thc funeral for Clarcnce Hcbcr Wctmorc was Sunday, June 2, at Unity Presbyterian Church with Dr. David L. Hcnry, pastor, officiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to Unity Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 28, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054 or the N.C. Transportation History Corp., P.O. Box 44, Spcnccr, N.C. 28159.Bom Dcc. 17, 1901, in Rowan County, Wctmorc was a son of thc r* t, Q Uii, .„ , ~~ nf -„,„ late Hinsdalc and Molly Hart Wct- 6, Mocksville dicd Tuisday, June 4, ™re.Jc ^hotk^Rct!rtd *from atDavic Counly Hospital aftcrabricf Snl||li„ym Rnl|wnv ;n„ ^ VMrs 5cr. illness. Dallas B. Hutchens The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapcl, conductcd by the Rcvs. Jerry Cloningcr and Grady Tutterow. Burial will be in Bcar Crcck Baptist Church cemetery. Thc family was to be at thc funeral home Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Bom in Davic County March 25, Southcm Railway after 50 years service as a boilermaker, he was a member of Unity Presbyterian Church and thc Scotch-!rish Masonic Mrs. Wanda S. Sims Mrs. Wanda Shore Sims, 50, of 2358 0kalinaAvc.,Winston-Salcm, dicdMonday,May27,athcrhomc. I Shc was born in Forsyth County I Dec. 28, 1940,to Uic latc Mrs. Helen I Shore Womblc. I Hcr carly childhood years were I spent in Yadkin Counly whcrti she at- I tcndcd thc public schools. Shc later I moved to Forsyth County and I graduated from Carver High School. I Shc was a City County Govern- I mcnt employee, and had worked in I thc billing office of Reynolds Health I Center for eight years. Shc wasa mcmbcr of Galilcc Baptist Church. I Surviving arc: a stepmother, Mrs. Gracc Wharton of Johnson City, Kan.; a brother, Frank Wharton of I St. Paul, Minn.; a sister, Natalic Wright of Denver, Colo.; a stcp-. father, Lushion Womble, and a step brother, Larry Wombtc, both of Winston-Salcm; several aunts and unclcs, including William and Wautina Wharton of Mocksvillc; and several nicccs, ncphews, and cousins, including two devoted cousins, Kclvin C. Wharton ofMocksville and I Earl Waync Wharton of East Bcnd; | and other relatives and friends. Memorial services were held Fri day, May 31, at Glenn's Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, East Bcnd with thc Rcv. Wamic C, Haycs of ficiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. In licu of flowers, memorials may bc madc to thc American Hcart Foun dation or to G1cnn's Chapcl A.M.E. Zion Church (Forsyth). Paul G. Rodden Mr. Paul Gilbert Roddcn, 82, of 112 AsbiH Avc., High Point, died Saturday, Junc 1, in High Point Regional Hospital. Hc had bccn inLodge. Wctmore wrote thc Wood!caf Jcclining health for two years, news for the Coolccmcc Journal and Hc was ^m Jan. 8,1908, in Davie Mocksville Enterprise for many County, a son of Paul Franklin and y<*f.5- „ „ ., „ , „, ElizabcUiBcckRoddcn,andhadbccn ,. ,1? ^ * ^,neS / ^fclmorc‘ a resident of High Point since 1946. D ura ... L/iivic vuu,.v tviuiw.i * j, M ^ A ^ '^ L ^ l ^ H n " n ^ c m ^ H° 8raduate<i fw m W oodkaf Hi6h1914, Hutchens was a son of thc latc MaryAnnMcans,dicdinDcccmbcr j ^ , gnd altcn(ku o.T.C.C. For *y/4, . „ „, 30 years he was associated withSurvivors mc!udc: a son, SamWct- jc(rcrs0n.Pi|0( ufe |nsUrancc Co. as more of Ralcigh; four daughters, Mrs. Carl (Janie) Bowers and Carolyn Smith, both of Salisbury, John BlaincandMattie.Lou Hutchens Hutchins. A farmer, hc was retired from Drcxcl Heritage Fumiturc Co. wiih 15 ycars of scrvicc. Hc was a mcmbcr of Bcar Crcck Baptist Church. His wife, Lorcnc Kccvcr Hut- chcns, dicd Jan. 7, 1984.Survivors include: four sisters, Josephine Ellis ofRoutc 3 and Hc!cn Cranfill of Route 6, both Mocksvillc, Jcnnic Bell of Florence, S.C., and Pauline Blake of Route 2, Advancc; two brothers, John D. Hut chens ofTaUahasscc, Fto., and Zane Grey “Nookie" Hutchens ofYadkin- villc; and several nicccs and ncphcws. Worth A. Sharpe Mr. Wonh A. Sharpc, 77, of Statesville, a retired homc builder, dicd Wednesday, May 29. Funeral services were held Satur day, Junc I, at East Side Baptist Church. Surviving arc: a daughter, Mrs. Janicc McAlpinc of Statesville; thrcc sisters, Mrs. Edna "Summcrs of Statesville, Mrs. Ethel Culler of Ad- an agcnt. After his retirement, he was sclf- w - el „ . _. , , employed as a landscapcr andMrs. Alcx (Lynn) Shumaker of gardcncr.Hcwasamcmberandpast Woodlcaf and Mrs. Ralph (Jean) president of thc High Point RoundDamcronofChattanooga,Tcnn.; 15 grandchildrcn; 13 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. nf W.P. (Sally) Moore of Charlotte. Wctmorc, 89, of 270 Wctmore Road, Woodkaf, died Friday, May 31, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He Table Senior Citizens Club, amhor of a book titled Carry Me Back and past teachcr and lcadcr at Lamb's Rcst •Homc Chapcl. Hc was ordaincd as a deacon at Fairmont Baptist Church. Hc was a mcmbcr of Wcstchcstcr Baptist Fto.; a sister, Grey J. Walls of North vance and Mrs. Willic Mac Gibbons Cirolina; two brothers, Edwin of Winston-Salem, and two Johnson of the Farmington communi- grandchildrcn. ty' and John Johnson of Winston- Sa!em; and one granddaughter. Sidney J. Matthews ^ r. Sidney Joseph Matthews, 76, ofc5320 Country Club Rd., Winston- S4lem dicd Thursday, May 30, at F9rsyth Memorial Hospital. 4fc was bom March 29, 1915, in Yadkin County to Thomas and Col lie Wall Matthews. •Mr, Matthews was a member of South Fork Baptist Church. He was Harold L. Oliver Mr. Harold L. Oliver, 59, of 4368 had bccn in declining health for thc Church an(1 ,hc MaU|ri, club ofthc past fcw years and seriously ill for church. several days. nc was married to Marie Arthurs, Mrc RMc{p P Clnfpr who survivcs of ,he homc- 1v1n>. W »tc r. 3iaier Survivors, in addition to his wife, Mrs. Bcssic Ircnc Pilchcr Slatcr, include: onc daughter, Mrs. John 72, wife of Hubert Slater, of 130 (Linda) Brady of High Point; one Bcnnctt Drive, Winston-Salcm dicdson,RonaldEugcneRoddcnofHigh Thursday, May 30, at ForsythPoint;sixgrandchildrcn;thrccgrcat- Memorial Hospital. grandcnildren; four sistcrs, Mrs.She was bom Nov. 19, 1918, in Naoma Soflcy ofElkin, Mrs. Hazel Davic County to John Walter and Campbell of Salisbury, Mrs, Mary Alice Comclius Pilcher. Shc was a Morgan of Rockwell and Mrs. Elsi mcmbcr of South Fork Baptist Cartner of Woodleaf; and two Church. brothers, Btil Rodden of Woodlcaf Mrs. Slatcrwasa retirecofP.H. and Thomas Roddcn of China Grove. Hancs Knitting Co. and Winston- The funeral was Monday, Junc 3, Salem Forsyth County School in Sechrcst Chapcl on E. Lexington System. Ave., High Point by the Rcv. Pat She is survived by: her husband; Ray. Burial was in Floral Garden one daughter and son-in-taw, Pamela park Cemetery. andMichaelSmiU10fWalnutC0ve; one son and daughter-in-law, Jerryand Jeanette Pilcher of Winston- Salcm; thrce grandsons; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Seats of Mocksville, Shattalon Drivc,*Winston-Salcm died “ "• ^ * H S l ? rm ^i"0' Mrs. Roy (Polly) Wall of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. W.V. (Hollis)Monday, June 3. He was bom Feb. 22, 1932, in Taylorsville toJessie Oliver and Hassic Riddle Oliver. He graduated from Jefferson High School in Jefferson. He had been a resident of Winston-Sakm for most Smith of Advance; two brothers, Davis and John W, Pilchcr, both of Mocksvillc. Funeral services wcrc Sunday, June 2, at Hayworth-MilIcr Silas3 ^ = : s ^ ; - z s ^ x s x s [^ M A M« „.««, k,frtw r*firirt0 vears m food sales and was self- ...B. c ’ OU1.. ‘ou.uwcu in38 years before retiring. Surviving arc: hb wife, Bculah Lfoebeny Matthews of the home; onc sqp and daughter-in-law, Edgar S. af|d Betty Matthews of Lewisville; two grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Bonnic Brown ofBoonviUc, and Mrs. Pattic Sue Smitherman of Winston-Salcm; aid two brothers, Gray Matthews of A2vance, and N,E. Matthews of Winston-Salcm. Tuneral scrviccs were Monday, JUhe 3, at South Fprk Baptist Church, cqnducted by thc Rev. Jerry L)ughtcr. Burial followed in Forsyth Nfemorial Park. years in food sales ahd was self- employed at the. t|me of his retirement. Surviving is his wife of 39 years, Mrs. Peggy Wayman Oliver of the home. Also surviving arc: thrcc daughters, Ms. Linda Sue Oliver of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dorothy Diana HU1 and Mrs. Victoria Jane Hendren, both of Pfafftown; four grand children; his mother,. Mrs. Hassic Oliver; a brother, Ralph Oliver of Mocksville; and onc sister, Mrs. Junc Stikcs of Jefferson. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Vogler and Sons Westlawn Memorial Gardens. I V I H V t * V M M W * < CUSTOM<%*CORVETTES ComplHe feint S $odf Werl fcr Cdft Foreign * DomesticaHstoMM inMitn n , m^n^mm * I* > 7 M 4 M * •Memorials may bc madc to Soulh Rcynolda Road Chapcl, Fork Baptist Church or thc American McmoriaU may bc madc to thc Heart Association, 2240Clovcrdalc American Hcart Association, 2240 'Aicnuc, Sultc 116, Winston-Salcm, Clovcrdalc Avcnuc, Winston-Salcm, NX.i27l03. ;-;,- 7,:v., N.C. 27103. o : -.•;■:..■,' NOTICE WeSoecializeIn • Same Day service <m by e:3o out by • 8like 1 Unene • 1st Quelity Clwnlng 6 Finishing • Preserving WMdlng Oowns. • 8hoe Service, Monogramlng » 3uede * Leather Cleaning Mocksville LaMdry * Dry Climrt l » £ ^ 8 l . . . . . « f c » » . . . . . ^ i ! f a N c j by 3:00 is,% \\\l \: /,lV% W M A! i m KNT.V.K kATK SUPERYffiLD Wouldn’t it be nice to eam high interest and be able to lock in a super rate for future funds? Now you can. With BB&T’s new 24 month Super Saver CD. It pays an attractive rate on deposits of $10,000 or more. And, additiona| deposits receiving thesamerate can be made up to six months after tiie initial deposit So don’t wait to.enjoy maxi mum earning pqwer-as weU as maximum flexmiUty. Open a BB&T Super Saver CDi And start earning asuperrate today. . m a r ft’sNfore'toan ABank. ftfeAnAttitude* v>u- SuK eB 72 Substantial penaltyforeariy wUhdmmL lndividuak only. $10,0 0 0 mi>iimum deposit, $SOO minimmn addon deposit. $500,000 cap per individuaL Interest compounded daih Auaitoble for a limited time. Other restrictions mm ■ ■ appfy MemberFDlC. _ | 16-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 6, 1991 CrownVzDrug$ Service, Selection S 3avlngs From The Prescription People om <,w ssTW =, ^ NOTCTOJE5SlCN. J rnTTsacRtTNQXESQ OWT READ lT. _^^------------!__r ^~r 1 ' \ ■ S ^ ^ v ■ •y ( v- ^ S / > 0 y Calvl* You silnkheodi I ^old you noV H reod 4his. 1 MTDlRWSOSlEDERKtKS. SHEU. BE SCRW lF SUE lUlES *to PASS ANCKUER , NGXH. PSST.,.CALNW$ P*SS BUS SECRET NCflETO S ^ 4ESS*CA,C*M? j> v z _ ^ rW EW tSW M AM D <j READ lT M fW H T OF T H E C A S S 'f^ r 'DEAftJESSKA,XOVKHOX *MKTIHtoE NBOdTCNNW? Wfc‘S A SQUEAVER'. SKWH>,SUS16.* We Reserve the Rl|ht to Ltelt Quentitlee ■ c a j p o N ■ » ■ ■ ■ Hero Cologne 1.7 0*. Spriy Coupon Expkn 6*91 w 8 5 5 ? mT6^Qjj2$8$^11-- 5 Q U P0N COIHW l Jtvan Mnk .Men’s 1 Oz. Spray Coupon ExplfM 04-81 Breen's Impact Line Non-Choeolite IWSPEWWMk060tttflt9. o o o c Coupon Expires 6441 COUPON* THERMOS. Coeler W 8U 30K ! W GOT U SSEN TTO W E r a m n u s om cy,| G&SH! D O W TW N K WHLGET P totX E D ? 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CAVJlN Mffl SUSlE, VtoUVfl W CWE m MYOmce.PLEASEi. ■COUPON■COUPONSS L*'h0 Wind3-Sp#ed " 111* I W 5 # W W K r ^Rio ChairV E A D .7 2 Position Assorted Colors Sfmllir To ll(u*trationMachine »3521 $2199 WWi . ___________J M M M M M ^ C<H^l *■ m iiC fflu E 3 3 S H 8 ^ w * I HMfcmisjo6. Coupon Expires 64-91 « S ¥ i Coupon Eiplree 04-91 CAttM? WOMW ^~> TOURN TOWR fiCDH. M20RG WWS CALNlU? ) HEARER. SPIFF SETSHlS BUSTER ON WDlWWBV OKM,*WHM REVJRHTO W K m NDVj. • ■ wjwgiCOUPON*toW I WNT NOU tiOm TO PAN BETTCR MTCKTON lH CLASS. UNDGRSTCADT COUPON 1f ^1 0 0 th _ HairMarshallen 12" Table-TopWANK,W &Siiky Removal i ^^ .± JSystem ■ hR.SvlmE. 8lMI $1S9 Coupon Ejipvee 04-91 ^ - ^ m m aM* ^T5^25BBB9"^*" ^f-JRJHSCOUPON ^ M k m m m m m C0UP0Nm Pl*ytix Tamponi 21'« • Hwutal, 8up#f, B i 3BE A PART OF DAVIE HISTORY The Davie Family YMCA opened last week. It opens a new chapterto Davie's history, providing recreational and spiritual activities for our residents. Next week, the Enterprise Record will celebrate this new chapter in Davie#s history. You, t 09 can be a part of that celebration. Advertising space available. Cell Now - 634-2120 t' 1 • J C ^ Z Mlcatin V1 O2. Cr*im Or 3 Oz. Spray » 3 « U ^ e m i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V B m ^ Co**onExpkeeM-H $3»e ■ T5f m V e H H ^ m ^ jj^ ^ r r e ^ Coupon fcq*H M-el JFUUSJBCOUPONl C<Mgrte Toothpaete 4.SOl.Or Co<gate Ptus T0ethbn1eh »SA£A9C0UP0N iK nM O R W nM TFtoUwyCoid 8havor • \ - #flR-2B ‘ Bermuda i3uay Shopplng Cehter, Advance, NC Weetwpod Village Shopping Center, Ctommone, NC ' - ;- -■:-:'■.• ' ’- ']--':.i ■:•■ : ■'■'<'/ri.^*.. In d ei District Court E ;-5:V 5 Sports B1-B7 Public Records 6 Davie Schools BfrB11 ' :Weddings 8-12 Catvln&Hobbes B11 Obituaries 11 Davle Dateline D8 Mocksville Heat Key Signs Pro Baseball Contract: Details, Page B1 Academic Achievers Students Make Honor Rolls: Details, Pages B8-B9 DAVIE COUNTY 50« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 48 PAGES Board OKs Purchase Of Cars For Sheriff By Mlkc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Recoid : County commissioncrs started reviewing the 1991-92 budget Mon day afternoon with hopes of cutting costs, therefore lessening thc propos ed 6 cent property tax increase. But they added more than they cut from the budget proposed by County Manager Larry South. “1 think as we go through this, thcrc will be some places we can cut," said Commissioner Bert Bahnson. South warned that his recommenda tions had already been trimmed. Thc sheriffs department request ap parently had been trimmed too much by South. Although Commission Chairman Olcnn Howard agreed with South that two new deputies shouldn't bc includ ed in thc budget, thc board added $15,000 to thc $25,000 South had rccommcnded for sheriffs department purchases. The shcrifThad requested more than $62,000 — to bcspcnt on eight cars (used Highway Patrol vehiclcs), bullct proof vests for the new employees, camera equipment for each detective and other supplies. South said he made thc drastic cut because he thinks thc department uses too many cars. ‘‘1 feel like wc can covcr the coun ty with less than 36 ychiclcs," South said. “ I’m just going by what I'vc seen. The ycar being thc year that it is ... tell them they've got to get by No Tax Increase Planned Cooleemee Eyes Budget By Rodney Cllne Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Residents here should not see tax increases under Coolecmce’s 1991-92 proposed budget. That is, if the town receives the budget allocation it expects from the General Assembly in Raleigh. "Our budget is based a lot on what comes out of Ralcigh," said Mayor Bill Galcs. “Wc would like to know by the I5th (of June), but we may not know by then." Gales said the budget com mittee is doing “everything it can” not to have increases in taxes, but if enough money docs not become available from Raleigh, lax increases may become necessary. A public hearing on the pro posed budget will be held at the Town Hall al 7 p.m. on Mon- day, June 24. The regular town board meeting will follow at 7:30. Gates pointed out several areas that will see increases in tfiis year’s budget. One is in thc law enforcement department, which was budgeted for $69,943 in 1990-91, and re quests $82,700 in 1991-92. -The reason for this increase, Gales said, is for another full time officer. ‘‘We want to add another full-time policeman,” He said, “If this budget is ap proved, we will begin looking for,one." :-;The budget also requests $2,100 for police equipment — a' programmable waUcic talkie, two bulletproof vests, and a 35 mni camera. “ We need to update our equipment/’Gafessaid. “ Last ,^year's budget left us room to Buy a new police car. We need . to'keep doingthings here and . d|ere." . ffcw eSeeCoohem ee-ftge4 •'} '•■' : Pool People ^WHWMH i’\N ^ « ^ /:& * ^ ^ 2 ^ f ^ ^ & ! ^itfy-. *;»/-- ,*')-'S'V %t~':'~~:^'ii Children in lhe Davie Family YMCA’s day camp take advantage of swimming pod time last week. The YMCA was officially dedicated last Sunday. For details on the YMCA dedication, the staff, contributors, volunteers and programs, please look at Section C and pages D1-D7. — Photo by Robln FerguMon on $25,000.” “ Does that mean they’ll need 16 cars next ycat7," askcd Commissioner Diane Foster. “ I think we’re setting ourselves up for these folks to come back.” Said Commissioner Bustcr Clcary: "Thcy’rc going to have to have these Please See County — Page 4 100 mph Chase Ends In Arrest By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record A Davie County man with several prior convictions was arrested Saturday night after a 100 mph chase on Cornatzcr; Road. According to the arrest" report, Leonard Lloyd McAfee Jr., 23, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1977 Oldsmobile left of center on Comatzdr around 8:05 p.m. June 8. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen attempted to stop him. McAfce sped up to elude Steen, but entered a curve and lost control of the car, the report said. The Oldsmobile went off the road to the right, driving over 200 feet on the grass shoulder before striking a group of trees. The car came to rest in the woods, and McAfee attempted to run from Steen. When Steen tried to arrest him, McAfee struck him in the head, the report said.. Following his arrest, McAfee was taken to Davie County Hospital, where a chemical analysis revealed a blood Pk*se See Arrest — Page 4 Mocksville Tax Rate To Be The Same By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record Good,ncws for Mocksville residents: no tax increase. True to his’ word, Teny Bralley, town manager, said he would consider user fees before he would raise taxes. He did. The budget hepresented to town board members' at the meeting June 4 does not show an increase in the tax rate, nor in water/sewe'r rates. What it does show are cuts in capital expan sion and minimal increases in user fees. ___________ Bralley said capital expansion projects were hit hardest in the proposed budget. Included in those are wastewater and other water projects, sidewalk pro jects, and the renovation and reconstruction of Brock Gym. A bid of$381,217 was receiv ed for the construction and renovation of Brock Gym, but because of budget problems, if both projects are completed in one ptase, the town will be short $213,000, Bralley said. The town has funds to complete the second part (renovation) of the project, but not enough to com plete the first part. • Board nwnbers agreed that the bids were lower than ex pected, adding tothepressurelo complete the project, but they' decided to delay any decisions until later in June, after the General Assembly imsmade a decisionabout the statebudgct. The word Bralley has gotten is that the General Assembly is on a “ fast track." He hopes that means he will soon have some idea whether Mocksville will lose nearly $500,000 in stole shared revenues, which include inventory, intangible, and fran- T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ " ^ ~ " chise taxes. If the state plans to impkmcnt a one percent sales tax by July 1, Bralley said, that means he should knoW by the end of June wh$$her Mocksville will lose needed revenue sources. "It looks at this point that we may not lose those revenue sources.'' If the General Assembly still has not made a decision by June 27, the date for the public hear ing on the budget, Bralley will propose an interim (30 day) budget. Although an interim budget was initially viewed as a good alternative by Bralley and _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ the board, he hopes the news from the state will be quick and ' favorable, alleviating the need for an interim budget. Most departments, Bralley said, responded to his request to cut comers. Only the recreation and sanitation departments re quested more this year than last.. , Included in the recreation; department budget is an $82,500 ; library contribution, to be paid i over. two ycars. Howevef, responding to Bralley's request j to examine user fees, Mike j PkaseSetTow n-Page4i r-•2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 ™ ^^..,.rr_ ^ ri^;^^,,™.^7>. .;.^_ , ^ ^,^-.,-.^^.._.^.___... .-v..;.:;.x.^..'>4:,..,, ;/,.;^' -,.'-,./// -.,, v<'._.'.;;-;V; .:-..' : i : '1 ! Teachers Escape Blame Again — Poor Math Scores A new report on education is out. It has found that our children can’t do math. True to form, it’s my fault. It’s your fault. It's every mom arid dad’s fault. That's what the education experts said last week. We let our kids watch too much TV. We don’t make them spend their even ings doing homework. North Carolina students ranked near the bottom again. Not :dead last. But close — 36th out of 40 participating states. > News reports out of Raleigh focused the blame heavily on ;television and parents. : Frankly, I’m tired ofbeing blamed for all the problems in [the schools. Why doesn’t anyone ever bIame the teachers? Or jhe principals? Or the school bus drivers? ■ Did the teachers give homework? ;" Not once did Gov. Jim Martin or state schools Superinten dent Bobby Etheridge point the blame at the most obvious culprit — the teachers. Or the children — maybe they just can’t leam. : The school survey has found that more than 50 percent of North Carolina students watch four hours of television every "day. One in five reported watching six hours of televisid^. Only jone in eight spent as much as an hour a day on homework. I The survey failed to ask if the students had any homework. • If they had homework, many parents are no longer able to help their children wilh the math problems. Textbooks and "teaching techniques have changed the way children do math. "fThat has effectively spoiled the chance for parents and children :to struggle through Oie lessons together. • If our own state did poorly on mathematics, North Dakota y/as doing great. It ranked first. Lightly populated states in the mid-West also tend to do best on SAT scores. • Is it the size of the schools that makes the'difference? : If that alone is the answer, maybe we should reconsider the move 35 years ago to consolidate all our small community high Schools and elementary schools. Can high schools of 100 or 200 produce better students than a high school of 1,500? They probably can, even if the smaller schools can’t offer an expanded :curriculum. • To its credit, the latest report doesn’t blame teacher salaries ;for the problem. Countless times before, teachers have used poor test scores to call for more money. They have gotten the [money. We haven't gotten better results. : Maybe teacher salaries do offer the solution. We should tie teacher salaries directly to student test results. A 10 percent improvement in test scores would result in a 10 percent salary increase. A 10 percent drop would cause an equivalent cut in salary. Do that, and teacher salaries might go through the roof. We’d have to raise taxes. Educators will pooh-pooh that solution as anti-intellectual. But the day of accountability1 is fast approaching. .We have blamed poor test scores on many factors: home en vironment, classroom size, parental involvement, aging school buildings, teacher salaries that are too low, and more. There is another factor that should also be considered: Can the teachers teach? ,,Don't criticize students for watching too much television uniess you find out if the teachers assigned any homework. — DwightSparks DAVIB CO U N TY iENTERPM/^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVJB COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ; Dwight Sparks ..................Editor-Publishcr 1 Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................Managing Editor. Ronnie GaUagher ...............Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Manager '3-,-v MockiviUe Enterprise 1916-1958 Devk Record 1899-1958 Cookemee Journal 1901-1971 > Second Clra Posugc Pakl In Mocbvilk, NC 27028 SubKription Ratei Singte Copy, 50 ccnu .. , $18.00 per yor in North Ciroliru':-''-,!$22.50pcryearouuMeNorthCwoliM. POSTMASTER Scnd'iddren chawe» to Davfc CouMy EMctpriK-Record P,0. Box 525, Mocbville, NC 2702S Nikki Sales Mocksvllle “ No, I don’t think so,” Debbie Benson Brandy W alk Woodleaf Woodleaf “ No. N urses have an “ No, they shouldn’t toy off education and schooling, but the ones who had been there they get told off.” a long time.” ■Peggy Forrest Mocksvllle “ Yes, I do.” S id ew alk Survey* 15 Daviccoum> nospimi ta^ngih=right stcps to survive? v Elma Swicegood Cookemee “ I guess they’re doing the best they know how." Letters Wallace Benson 1 Mocksviik “ There must be cuts In certain areas. They should evaluate people good before letting them go.” Buddy Eaton Mocksvllle “ Obviously som ething isn’t working right.” Penny Lagle Mocksvllle “ Probably so.” Hospital Employee Resigns Heart Association Thankful To the cditorz It is with regret that l've had to nuke a decision to resign from Davie County Hospital. I havc enjoyed serving thc pcop!c in this county for 18tt years. Ann N. Hancock Route 7, Mocksville Care Exceptional At Autumn Care To the editor: It is with a great deal of appreciation that I am using your (our) newspaper to express our thanks for the exceptionally good care that was given to our mother, EUen Keaton, during her stay at Autumn Care. The service at Autumn Care was jusi great. It seems that the staff really cared about the patients. Again, thanks for a job well done. William Keaton Norma Beatty Route 5, Mocksville Article About Son Appreciated To the editor: My husband and I would like to thank this newspaper for the nice article about our son, David Marshall. Rodncy Cline did an exceUenljob on writing the story. We would also like to thank*the ICT program at Davie High School and Jockey for honoring David's memory with this award. During David's il lness hc received the encouragement and the understanding hc needed from his teachers at Davie High School. Wc are truly blessed to have such fine teachers in our school system. The people he worked with at Jockey aJso stood behind him all the way. Anyone who has lost a child will tell you there is no greater pain. All these things thal have been done for David and his family has made the road wc travel a little easier. Pat MarshaU Route 2, MocksviUe Environmental Ethics Code Needed . Totheeditor: ",!."....._.... ,„..' , lll v' '.'•The peopk of Davie Gxuity need an environmental code 6ldhics. Where' are thc Boy Scouts? They u$ed to collect newspapers (for money). Why can't they do it for the environment and to save land space? Anyone can take bundled newspapers to the Davie County landfill to be recycled.Itsavestreesandforests.We all need to support the recycling effort at the landfill. By not dispos ing of recyctobles in thc landfill, we will save space there, tipping fees, and tax dolUrs. Besides newspapers, other items accepted at the landfill at no charge in clude: magazines, cardboard, rinsed milkjugs, food cans, glass jars and bottles.Instead of more incinerators and landfills, North Carolina needs to spend more money on creaUng and developing products that can be made from , recyc!ab!es ^>lastic, papcr, nibber tircs, aluminum). Elizabeth Bohl ; - i: ;-.-,/-.>' * Route3, MocksvUle ''Kffi.#*fy To thc editor: We would like to thank all Davic County for participating in the American Hcart Association 5th Annual David Sanford Memorial GolfToumament. Davie Couinty Heart Association Sue Cave, President Similar Names Cause Confusion To the editor: The National Multiple Sclerosis Society would like to clarify possible, public confusion about a group with a similar name. The National Multipk Sclerosis Society and the Multiple Sclerosis. Association of America (MSAA) arc two different and unrelated organizations. . * The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is not affiliated with the MSAA, •, which is based in New Jersey and raises funds in several states. Donations. to that association do not assist thc National Multipk Sclerosis Society, Cen-. tral N.C. Chapter, nor the Society's programs for local people with MS. hercinMocksviUc. .'„•The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is the only national voluntary., health organization m the United States that supports aU phases of research, , both in this country and abroad, to find the cause of and prevention or cure *. formultipIcsclerosis. .-,. The Central N.C. Chapter of thc Society is one of 140 chapters and bran ches across the United Stttes offering educational programs, medical equip ment, counseling, support services for people with MS and their families..- and comprehensive information about the disease. .,-»,,-. Susan McCann Chapter Scrviccs Coordinator- _ Dedication HasPlaceIn History. Tothecditor: ,-... Footnote to an address by Henry P, Van Hoy, IIl on the occasion of the dedication of the Davic FamUy YMCA facility on Cemetery Sttect.ih " Mocksville, North Carolina. At a gatfwring of what could be termed the first meeting of the extended membership oftheDavie FamUyYMCA, on a sleepy Sunday afternoon in early June, 1991, after a young minister in most profound tcrms 'of reverence invoked Uw presence of God, a historic speech was delivered" ln such eloucnt and inspiring wonls and phraseology that those present were deeply moved to fcel thcb- efforts hallowed, consecrated and dcdicatcd. The address having been so meticulously researched, so comprehensive': in detail'. andso straightforward in presentation, surely requires a place; in the Davie County Library, Flossie Martin History Room, fully indexed; and referenced; ifnotfor the occasion of its presentation, then, alonc, For ‘ locon!cnt. '"■'■ ..',:'...,, ;,.■ ;.. ,;: •.. i , CharlesDunn ', ;..'''.".'';"""'":'.'.:.. , Mocksviiie ,....;':.■"■■. ... ~ ~.................... ' " "........................ '" " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBF. RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-3 Wednesday Afternoons Reserved For Arguing I • ■ Don't bolhcr mc on Wednesday aftcmoon. The time is : reserved for arguing, cussing, spitting, ranting and raving. ; Did I mention the arguing? ; No, it’s not deadline time at the • newspaper. • It’s golf lime with the old man. ; Since moving back Io Mocksville, most ; Wednesday afternoons have been reserved : for playing golf with my father, known in '; these parts as Hump. ; •. The arguing starts early, as soon as we ;.drive onto lhc golf course parking lot. He ::opcns the door before I even get the car 1 stopped, heading for the clubhouse with • that two-step walk that only he and Fred ' Sanford have perfected. ■ ; 1 can walk faster than he does and we •get to the clubhouscat the same time. :W c argue about who'll pay for the golf. ’: ‘He wants to pay my way. I want to pay his. Sometimes I let him win lhe argument. Sometimes he lets me win. It’s strangc-that we'll argue about who’ll pay the $20 or $30 or more for lhc rounds of golf. Bccause on the course, there's a friendly side bet of a dollar lo two. It would bc worth paying $50 for the golf just lo win that $1 side bct. I'm sure he feels the same way. My dad enjoys golf. But I still can’t figure it out. He got a hoIcin one once and was right happy. But when I slice a shot into the woods, he’s even happier. I accuse him of rather seeing me mess up than doing good himself. Golf isn’t the only thing we argue about. Retired, my dad likes to work in the yard and garden. Or he doesn’t like mc to work in lhc yard and garden. Once, I thought I would do him a favor and mow the grass. He came trotting out of the house telling me lhat lhe grass didn’t need mowing. Hc was serious. I got mad and went to town lo spend some money. I spend money when upset. I got home about an hour later and my dad was mowing the grass. I like it when hc goes on vacation — on an extended vacation. Always on the day before hc lcavcs, dad mows the grass. If he's gone at least a wcck, I'll try to mow it lhe day before hc gets back and watch his lips pooch out when he pulls in lhe drive and secs the freshly mowed lawn. • * I wouldn’t trade these arguments with my dad for • anything in lhc world. He’s my hero, lhc man I admire lhc most. '-:' About 20 years ago, he suffered a serious stroke. Wc -■ almost lost him. We sort of grew up together after that. I remember him making a special effort to attend my •-' eighth grade graduation, quite a feat for someone who had>: just been in the hospital for months. I remember him standing behind mc when I had done wrong. I remember him keeping his pride quiet while watching me win at a • conference track meet. And I look forward to all of the .> good times yet to be shared. So don’t bolhcr asking me lo come take a picture of your, prize bcan crop on Wednesday afternoon. That time is reserved. .■ Happy Father's Day. Mike Bamhardt State’s Proposed Senate Districts Monkey Business By. Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate • ;Ifyou thought the proposed Congressional districts wcrc drawn by a **champanzce with an Etch-A- Sketch", you will think the maps of the 42 North Carolina $enate districts arc a repeat performance. ; lt will bc difficult for people to know who represents them bccausc of all the twists and turns and divid ed counties. Davidson County will bc part of two single member Senatorial districts, and Rowan will be parts of thrce single member districts. The town of Thomasville will be split, with one part in the 23rd Senate District and the other part in the new 38th Senate District. The 23rd Senate District will con sist of Lexington and the centcr of Davidson County up to Welcome, plus Salisbury and tfie majority of the center portion ofRowan County. The 38th Senate District will consist of all ofDavie County, all ofYadkin Coun ty, around the edge of Davidson County from Yadkin College on Highway 64 down No. 150 through Reedy Creek to Midway on No. 52 to Abbotts Creek on No. 109, around Thomasville to Denton, then to Rockwell and Granite Quarry, and four other linkmg precincts bi Rowan County. Single member districts are sup posed to be better government by minimizing the size of the district and reducing the number ofcounties one Senator represents. The 38th District would mean a Senator works with citizens and local governments in four counties. That means a lot of work forone elected official. We all have the job of getting accustomed to these divided counties, and tasks shared do not seem as much like hard work. We wiU all need to bolster each other to accept these districts. Between the Appropriations Com mittee and the redistricting, these past few weeks have been a negative, depressing time. But I have learned some things along the way. In 1990, there were 11,981 freshmen at North Carolina college campuses from other states. Only 3,552 of our youngsters left North Carolina for coticge out of state. Tui tion is the difference that attracts out- of-state students and keeps Tar Heels at home. The amount of tuition paid by out- of*tate students attending coUeges in our North Carolina University System varies from 86.02 percent of the total cost at UNCCharlotte to 20,l8 percent at UNGChapel Hill. Thie average amount paid towards the cosl of the education by outof>state students is 63.92 percent. The proposed Senate budget __pgkage contains incresKS in tuition fbrthcse outK>f-state students: a 14 pefcent increase for those studying 'ftir doctor’s degrees and 7 percent for the typical college or baccalaureate ^ degree. Thb increased tuition is to ' • offset the funds required of the state rl for the University System's outn>f- statc enrollment. In-state students havc some increase in tuition costs for ncxt ycar also. In-statc students cur rently pay lcss than 10 percent of the cost of the education. Starting next year, Virginia will charge 100 per- ccnt of the cost of out-of-state students. North Carolina has that idea under consideration. Thc Community Services Program was not rcduccd in the public school education budget. This program coordinates volunteer efforts at the public schools and communicates bet ween the schools and the business commtinity. This program was strongly supported by Senate Ap propriations members. The Senate has passed SB 822 which adds a student member to the University Board of Governors, lt also allows Gov. Jim Holshouscr to serve as a member emeritus for another tcrm,. This was an amend ment I was asked to attach to SB 822 which passed both houses. The Senate has passed HB 662 which requests that dry cleaners keep unclaimed garments longer before disposing of them. It is hoped this wiU help the consumer who, for unusual circumstances, may not get back to pick up their clothing items. Garments will bc held 90 days if a 30^1ay notice is sent by registered mail, or 180days if no notice is sent. This works best if the dry cleaner has your name and address. HB 442 has passed thc Senate also. This requires that victims, their families and the district attorney, who make a written request, are notified when a criminal is to be paroled. This notification applies to first and second degree murder cases and first degree rape cases. Only those who request notification will receive the registered letter concerning the release of the convicted person. The Family Preservation Act has passed the Senate with an $80,000 appropriation. This program strives to keep families together through counseling and assistance rather than taking youngsters away from famities to be placed in foster homes. This is supposed to be a better quality of life for the children and more cost effec tive for tite Stale. Economists believe that tax in creases exacerbate an economic recession. lt is important for our financial fature that we come out of this economic downturn as soon as possible. It is also important for government to live within its means, just like families do. The appropriations bUls have been combined with taxing proposals; $613 million in new taxes in the Senate version. Now the General Assembly is faced with reconciling differences between the House and Senate packages on spending reduc tions and tax Increases. I always remember the quote that “government big enough to do everything for you is big enough to take everything you have." I do not believe our people can be taxed more until budget reforms are accepted, Without some changes in methods of spending, we wiU be back in this fix in two more years. Now is the time to change how we budget and to streamline government bureaucracy for better services pro vided for our hard*eamed tax doUars. Taxpayers deserve no kss. : Davie History : - - : ^ : ^ f a ^ . ■■, r"^^H fW 1 ?* «?>*»»*? i^ -«J >Q> Ay *> M^>j<4Jv>X^ ^M*^^^ . <# ■ tin ^ ^ ^ n ^ ,- > - * j ^ ^ i - - i ^ ;>>*f*j K / ^& sI^ * Ji^ti.;:X 4 ^5 ^ r* :r-J-^ > A V ^ y"^JP.-j=Fi "?■?,'.'- s S * S ? s m ^ m Farmington Hlgh — 1927 This photograph of the Farmington High School students attending the school in 1927 is owned by Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Route 2, Mocksville. Note the students peeking from the windows. Good Things Included In State’s Budget By JuUa C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives House BiU 83 is being voted on. This is the first time the ap propriations and tax package have been com bined into one bill.. The bill con tains anU per cent growth in expenditures over last year's continuation budget. The 1990-1991 expenditures totaled $7.1 billion. The 1991-1992 expenditures are projected at $7.8 biUion. This is a clear and simple illustration that all of the talk about cuts has been a reduction in projected increases. You also hear talk about there on ly being a 5.6 percent increase ln the budget. That stems from building in an inflationary factor first, something government has become very adept at but which most workingpeople don't get to do withtheir personal budgets. Even a 5.6 percent increase, , plus 5.4 percent for inflation, stUI comes up to an 11 percent increase in the budget. There are many good things in the budget. Remember, we must have government and do have to pay for it. But there are also many issues in the budget of questionable value. , Ifyou accept the budget os is, then the state will have to have more money. I am one of those who feels there is still room toquestion thcbudget expenditures. My approach is the flexibility approach we offered last year when we tell the managers they are going to havc to reduce their ex penditures by 3 percent, 4 percent, 5 percent, or whatever is decided is appropriate. Then the managers of the departments make the decisions as to where the cuts are made. Ifthey cut out classroom teachers or nurses and increase administrative salaries, then wc know wc need to find a new manager. If there is ab solutely no place to cut without cut ting services, then that will also surface. Next there is the issue of the tax package. Ifatax increase is needed, the sales tax affects everyone more equitably than other taxes. This tax package goes well beyond that. You will hear a tot of discussion about businesses paying their fair share and thc consumer balance that is in place. You and I know any tax is paid by the consumer. You simply cannot tax a business. They collect it from the consumer in the price of their product or they do nol stay in business. The price of any product, whether it is a tangible or intangible, Is calculated by putting in expenses and adding profit.In the expenses is always Included a figure for the tax ltobUity. If you want to try a little ex periment, go buy lead pencils at 25 cents a piece and enter into a contract to sell them for 27 cents a piece so that you make 2 cents per pencil. When you pay the 25 cents you have another 3 cents for taxes. Now, what do we do about your profit? The other thing that bothers me about the attitude of4 ‘put the burden on business," as has been mention ed before, we have the rustbelt and thc sunbelt. The sunbelt is experiencing tremendous economic growth and op portunity right now because the rustbelt has increased its social and welfare programs to the extent that there is actwdly an incentive for anyone seeking welfare benefits to gravitate to those areas. In order to pay for that incentive, they have tax ed businesses to the extent that there is an incentive for businesses to move away from those high priced areas. We, as consumers, should be thankful the businesses are trying to seek a lower cost for the products we buy. The net result is negative incentives for business and positive incentives for social and welfare programs and more government, then we wiU someday become the rustbelt and the sunbelt wiU move on to brighter lands. One negative incentive in the package and wiU probably be discard ed in negotiations is a “throw-back tax." Under this provision, a cor poration located in North CarolUu with no ptono in other states, yet setis throughout the United States, would be taxed heavier than an operation like IBM which has strong opera tional facUities in North Carolina and in other states. This does not promote North Carolina based operations. The package bUl does baUnce 1991-1992 but ln 1992-1993 the taxes provide a $300,000,000 ($300 miUion) surplus. . The last item of concemin this budget bill is tfre budget reform. One excellent proposal presented is to base next year's budget on last year's revenue. Any item which exceeds last year's revenue must be accompanied with a tax increase to show where thc | money comes from. This approach; will not eliminate 100 percent the | situation where there is a reduction j in income but it certainly eliminates \ the possibilities of what we arc go-! ing through now happening again! because, as you can verify with any' figures you want to, the revenue for | the state of North Carolina has in-; creased every year for the last ten or • more years. Itjust has not increased • as much as expenditures. There is a budget reform proposal! caUed “zero-based budgeting." This \ is getting a hearing. There is also a ; proposal where the growth in state; government would be limited to the; tast five years growth in personal in- • come, weighted for inflation. The | weighting for inflation and growth inI personal income is a problem because; the five-year average growth in per-; sonal income shoukl reflect inflation.; When you take the five-year-average; income and add inflation to it, the; people who work for a living still get! hit harder in order for government to! ■ grow. I , This week we had no biUs introduc-; ed. These statements are more ones; of phUosophy and an approach to ; what is being done. It appears wc j haveaverygoodchanceofbeingout! ofsession byJune 30. Ifyou have any! input or anything you would like to L comment on, please contact us as ‘ : spotjas possibie.;. ,,,..,:;.u.,X^i !• - _ - — 7^:*p: V & A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 County Begins Looking At Proposed Budget Bean Poles Continued From Page I •^ cars.” Somc of thc cars uscd by thc *'dcpartment havc morc than 100,000 milcs on them, Clcnry said. .--VI think it's a hard hit," Foster said. "I don’t think 25 (thousand tdollars) is dcccnt.! think 40 would bc dcccnt." v: • The sheriffs dcpartnent isn't thc only department to reccive funding (for vchiclcs. Thc board agrccd to allow Clcary to negotiate for a truck .for thc firc marshal, who is driving a car with closc to 200,000 milcs on it,Cleary said. ;j» Clemmons will rcceivc $17,000 fl>provide firc protection scrvicc in tfrmuda Run. sBoard chairman Glcnn Howard told hc had bccn contacted by a Bcr- mUda Run rcsidcnt who fearcd that Ctemmons would refuse to scrvc Ber muda Run becausc thc county didn’t flay its request for funds—$20 ,000. 8tcausc of its rating, insurancc rates arc cheaper for Bermuda Run residents if thc area is in thc Clcm- hibns district. 'r#oward said thc $17,000 is fair. It*s thc samc as Clemmons rcccivcd last ycar, and no other Davic firc departments arc scheduled to rcceivc an incrcasc this ycar. “CIcmmons ain’t going to pull out ofBermuda Run,” hc said. “Thcy’rc just a backup scrvicc, dccp down." • Thc county is looking an or* dinancc requiring all dogs and cats to wcar tags. . County Manager Larry South was askcd to run thc idea by county dog warden, Robert Cook, and bring back a sample ordinancc to thc board. Thc ordinancc would rcquirc owners of all dogs and cats to pur- chasc a tag from thc county to bc placcd on thc animal. South said it would help responsible pct owners, because if pickcd up by thc dog warden, thc owner could bc found easily. • Thc board apparently agrccd with South's recommendation that funding (an estimated $95,000) for an EMS satellite station not bc included in thc budget. Thc EMS Hi!lsdalc station is operating out of a mobile homc, but thc properly is p!agucd by scwagc problems. An acre of land at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Val!cy Road has bccn donated for a permanent station. • Rcccivlng approval was $7,500 for a computerized system at thc county gasoline pump, which would allow closer monitoring of usagc. "!f you scc significant changes, you can track it down and scc why," South said. “That's a good idea," said Buster Clcary. • Thc board discussed landfill tip ping fccs, now at $20 a ton and pro posed to go to $25 a ton, but took no action. South said at thc $25 a ton rate, $117,247 would bc needed from thc general fund or reserves to balance thc landfill budget. • Also passing thc first inspection was $80,000 to upgrade thc county computer system. *'Wc'vc waited as long as wc can wait," said finance director, Jim Stockcrt. Thc system is at maximum usc, and thc update will allow 12-18 morc people acccss to thc computer — including thc landfill, inspcctions department and communications. to w n M ay Increase F ees Continued From Page I Gimcr, recrcation director, propos- cct an incrcasc in Rich Park shelter rental from $10 to $25. -Board members, saying that a jump from $10 to $25 was too much, voted Ufianimous1y to raise thc fce to $15, cffective July 1. ^Garoer also proposed a fee for the summer Playground Program, but a"ftcr discussion with the board, it was agrccd that the program would be shortened from its current six-weck program to five wceks, saving thc department $2,500 and eliminating tfce need to charge a fcc for the program. rJipping fees, which went up after copncil adopted the 1990-91 budget, aTfcctcd the sanitation department. Thc budget last year was $18,000 ctTmpared with a request of $38,400 fp> 1991-92. Although thc policc department had requested funding for a ncw posi tion, Bralley said that position will not bc filled until January, saving tfic town approximately $10,000. Another position not budgeted for is that of town planner, left vacant by Stcvc Leary in August, 1990. Thc total budget of$3,491,309 is morc than one million !ess than last year. Bralfey has requested a fivc percent cost of living incrcasc for all town employees, but thc current tax rate of $.42 per $100 valuation stands, as it has since 1978. Brallcy said growth is the main reason thc tax base has remained low, and taxcs havc not gonc up in 13 ycars. The news from Raleigh has resulted in a bit more optimism for Bralley, but he knows that anything can happen. When hc presented thc budget to lhc board hc said, "It is with great reluctance that I put this in front of you. Most other councils arc an ticipating getting all that revenue. They believe that somehow the money will comc through. I don’t havc that confidence at this point. "This budget can change complete ly if thc General Assembly doesn't act." ^ y i # »•.'. '£• f#* *f»? ^;.-i.*£?•’*]*£ W8f&M& siiS,& >f$ e > .-S r-> -j: F f W » « tr i ''z & i m m mSs£ ^.9*y**$ai " * v T r f w S w & s R - :- * S >t *., ^ v &&y^fcflB^-**ww*^pA>1 ': p * e $ * * * & s *8 3 $ & K - i A /:v * rS v 5 L n v v S ^ S 8 S & ii*rA W ® *~^M ?& V '; w w s w t t w m ^ r . - q ^ y — ° W T .1 . y ,.w - " y .^ > y -• ■■ -t '1 Thurman Foster ol Milling Road says this crop came from the third planting of beans. Water from the creek drowned the first two attempts. — Photo by James Barringer Arrest Follows i00 mph Chase Continued From Page 1 a!cohol content of.l0 or more, which i$«legally impaired. McAfec was treated for a cut to thc scalp and tmrises. - His previous charges include four cbunti of speeding, three counts of no registration, and one assault charge, to- March, 1991, his license was revoked for owning and operating a vehicle with no insurance. Steen charged him with DW!, driv ing while license revoked, speeding 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, and speeding to elude arrest. McAfee posted a $2,000 bond pen ding a Juiy 25 hearing in Davie Distric Court. C ooleom oe E yes B udget dw U aecdFrunPigel •Gties uid the Urgcsl expenditure iedreue in the budget ii for gart>age cSUecting. It wUl KC • jump to $3?,000 this year, up nearly $4,000 tom the budget a year ago. tl’Of coune, this ($32,000) is only aJrojectiofl," Gales said, "because wa_are stiU taking bMs for garbage coUecting." Another expenditure increase U in the area of stteet lights, Gales said. Because of the uncertain situation with the General Assembly, the pro posed budget is subject to change. "H’spossiblethatwecouMadopt it and make changes at a later date," Gales said. Hospital Briefs Dictaphone Purchase Approved Davie County H<xpttal trustees voted unanimously Usl week to pur- chase new dictaphone equipment for not more than $6,000. James Clark, treasurer, said the dictaphone equipment the hoqrital uses Is outdated and unrepairable. More Nurses Are On The Way ,Nursing Supervisor Janice McDaniel said nursing graduates shouid be arriving at the hospiuU June 17. A "luUinthccensus" recently caused the shutdown of Station 1. McDaniel uid the shutdown U nothing ncw, and has been done throughout the last several years, as the census went up and down. Board Votes Not To Be Paid James Thomas, hospiul administrator, thanked board members for ,taktog a voluntary reduction.in their monthly stipend, as part of Ute ;downaizing,ineffectalthehospital. ■‘..-Board members arc usuaUy paid $25 per month but eleoed to 'receive no pay. Thomas said he doesn’t know how long the reduc- "•"— wuibst. . . . r . " : :;.:.:/,,.;;-,:,.,. ^ ; r* ™ - Q iveD act C0M> Be*t / 5 u 0 <teV' \ u o e 1 6 Large Selction O f w ^oMwuvdL,C a r d s TlmexWatehes 20%OH C an C ooler C overs Aim & Flame C hareoal $ ta rte r E lectric R azors Amity . S h a v ln g K ltB a g s R e m e m b e r D a d W ith ... O n e O f O u r M a n y F in e C o lo g n e s... ★ Aspen ★ British Sterhng ★ Polo ★ Carrington ★ Chaps ★ Brut ★ Dallas ★ Drabkar ★ EngUsh Leather * Grey Flannel ★ Iron ★ Hero * Hunter ★ Lagerfeld ★ Jovan Musk * Pierre Cardin ★ Stetson ____ ★ Daddy’sCologne w/Plush Dog S h av in g M ug S e ts Lowe*Shopplng Center ~rj' WIMcwb0i0 Slreet ; ; Mocksvllle, NC •34-3141 DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRtoE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-5 - .Thc following cascs werc dispos ed of in Davie District Court on June «; t Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Jamcs Mock and Mary Hcdrick, assistant district attorneys. - ,- Carl E. Anderson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 55 mph zone in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. '; — Debra B. Ashley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Freeman N. Barker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DW1, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un- til properly licensed, perform 24 Hours community service work, com ply with substance abuse assessment recommendations, not vk>late state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. f_ — James L. Boettcher, driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ', — Brian L. Boucher, aid and abet DWI, dismissed. ; — Johnny L. Bouncer, driving 78 rpph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. • — Alan M. Bowles, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by , DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Scott A. Callison, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph tone, pay $10 fine and court costs. .* — Luther P. Casper, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Usa D. Chilton, driving 66 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone; ex pired registration, no liability in surance, pay $75 fine and court costs. . — James L. Corum, driving while license revoked and resisting arrest, 'sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3;years, pay $200 fine and court 'costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; stmple possession of mari- » juana, dismissed. ; — Ronald G. Crossley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. ; V Christopher D*Avino, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ' , — Janet F. Davis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. ‘'— Frankie L. Dotson, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 59 mpb to a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. v*~ Wayne M. Draughn, no driver's license, dismissed; sunple possession of marijuma, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $lOOfineandcourtcosts,noipossess any controUed subsunces, obtain stibstance abuse assessment and com- j>ty with any recommendations of atiessing agency, not viotote state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. '<r* John C. Dunn, driving 68 mph fr?t 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cocts. ►*— Mark L. Dutton, driving 74 ijph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by pjk to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs, t^r* Kimberly D. Edwards, driving 74‘mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced $ypA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zdee, pay $10 fine and court costs. ?;~ Tonya A. Frank, stop slgn v$btion, pay court costs. H;r,KevinS. OUbert,notiabUfryin- Mnce,p*y$SOfineandcourtcostt. ^7- James A. Greene, driving whik 05fiue revoked, reduced to no eferatof's Ucense, pay $100 fine and ^^NealR.Oriffin,drivi8g79raph fi|l 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA totyflA>np- ^i^H M ^( p|y flflyft pMtt, l * f k m u t O u U u ie ,' fiu lu ra to rttfeKO' iprrrt. iliniliifit :t- Diniel A. HaU, recUcu driv- S reduced by DA to driving 69 in • 55 mph rooc, p«y $30 fine iidcoettc<*U.;~ Jmtt C. Hiyes, cxccedmg safe sj*i; dlimhifri; ftUiro to vat tat bti|, p>y $25 fine. I :C>- SttveoM.Johmoo, nodriver'i liCinie, dlimlned; DWI, (.16 B^*UyKrmuka),MaMoedto60 d^anpeadedfar2ycm,py$100 . fMI:ud cswtcaM,M* operate ...............iuntil property liccM- 4 hours c9ffwwwHy wK vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations of assessing agcn- cy, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. — David H. Kerley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. — Carl M. Kimci, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Gumie F. Lawson, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Walter R. Lilly, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dale L. Marvin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs.— BobbyJ. McDaniel, inspection violation, dismissed. — Jeffrey S. McMorris, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations, not violate state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. — Darryl L. Medford, 2 counts of driving while license revoked, sentenccd to 24“ months suspended for 5 years, 60 days house arrest, pay $600 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Levaughn R. Miller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Myron S. Nelson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Ronald L. Phillips, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Carrie A. Potts, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, underage possession of beer or wine, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Keith R. Ratcliffc, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA tocxcecding safe speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Theresa L. Roberts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by; DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marjolene I. Rose, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Lamon W. Sales Jr., driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mike W. Seaford, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 months in jail. — Charles A. Sidden, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph to a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Steve Skeen, second degree rapc, dismissed. — Steven L. Tctlva, recklcssdriv- ing, dismissed; DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for2years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assess ment, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Terri B. Tumer, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone; drinking beer/wine while driving, pay $50 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Aaron K. Wensil, owning and operating vehicle without Insurance, no registration, no driver's license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Dennis L. Whisenhunt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Falkd To Appear The following failed to appear for I their scheduled court trial. — Leslie E. Alexander, driving 79 | mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald D. Berry, driving 70 ' mph in a 55 mph zone. — Terry J. Braswell, driving I mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah L. Cox, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth G. Draughn, DWI. — David M. Edwards, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia C. Foster, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert E. Furgason, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lester Lindsey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian K. Gray, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip L. Holloway, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandy G. Hyder, driving f mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristin Hyvesson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Letha H. Klutz, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Michael E. Nicholson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric L. Sink, inspection viola tion, expired registration. — Pamela H. Steele, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian D. Stimpson, drinking beer/wine while driving. — Derrick B. Triplin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Angela B. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John K. Williamson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Rickie G. Bates, expired operator’s license. — John S. Butcher, failure to wear seal belt. — Lincoln M. Brock, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. BEEF • POflK • POULTRY M 4-SSM»A^k lA^lA flAM^ Uj^LAuU^ NOnn MMR W S fl| BQ6WWSS DAD’S FAVORITE s##lViSK**ffiSS »Sjfe«iPi—;:AAil«.,‘ i , - , ! " , v t * ^ r j V $ 5 ^ & 3 ?\ ^ f t j t | - W h O W / ,- > - .; 'V .v M |l i ^ H i ^ K ( * > > M '^ :_ C o ir i ^ : ^ J i S l :S w ? ^ ^ * f ^ i ' s i l 4 | v . < * r ^ i o : , ’, W ^ $ U W 8& m & $ l v .^ .N > -:',;-M v 1':;,,,.: -, "W auie C o u n ttfs *3est jM e a ts ” : ***.W t ACCWTTOOP 8 T A M f " — William R. Goldstein, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy S. Forrest, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ — Angelo Grotticclli, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John D. Hardwick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian K. Hunter, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ginger H. Logar, improper passing. / — Leonard H. Martinez, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mischclle L. Miller, failure to wear scat belt. — Vincent C. Pazio, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas M. Owens, failure to wear scat belt. — Robbin B. Poole, failure to wcar scat belt. »-• — Cary M. Powers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W. Suggs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terri L. Walker, failure to wcar scat belt. — Gwendolyn S. Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kyle J. Davidson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wendy F. Combs, failure to wear scat belt. — Jean B. Rabcl, failure to wcar scat belt. — Robert D. Tuttcrow, failurc to wcar scat belt. — John L. Hubbard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia O.BIackwood, failure to wear seat bcVt._ . £ — Joseph E. Andrade, drivin£78 mph in a 65 mph zone.1 ‘ • — Thomas J. Hunt, failure to yield right of way. /') — Ryan M. Burgess, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. .. v — Tommy I. Barnes, driving.80 mph in a 65 mph zone. t;,r — Pcggy M. Smith, failure to wcar scat belt. -•„> — Walter E. Ward, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. 'J — Larry J. Franco, driving-77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. :. •; — William F. Graham, driving-70 mph in a 55 mph zone. >• — Mark A. Ely, driving 77 mph m a 65 mph zone. - .; Prices in this ad good Monday, June 10thru Sunday, June 16,1991. Ground Fresh Daily GROUND m F 0 0 D L I 0 N 10 Lb. Bag FRESH LEG QUARTERS5 Lb. Pack Or More SPARERIBS $458 P a c k a g e d S w e e t J u i c y EASTERN PEACHES W hite SEEDLESS GRAPES tLNwr 9 > N ^ u A ^ A a>M Al awSn9M9 ftm rVpSI • PEPSI C0LA Half Gallon - Assorted SEALTEST ICE CREAM/ FAT FREE FROZEN DESSERT i f mid I mil Iill .tliiJM Ur,ti , mi il. i l) n . i y S h o p | iu ig C v n t i 'i Hv > 1 '>H And 80 1 Ail v ,m< .• N l 1 sijuiii* Boom? P l.i/.i S hopping C ente H v> v b()l N orth Y ,idkm villv Rd Mi>i khvilh- N C <MDAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, junt l3j 1991 S i ;::: ” " w ;Vv- s S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t T5 tfhc following incidents wcrc rfcpbrtcd to thc Davic County StwJ-ifTs Department. ^ Shunc Robin Billig of Route 8, Nf^ksvillc reported on Junc 3 thc br&king, entering and larceny from uttousc off Chinquapin Road. fc^Mary Louisc Gadson ofRoutc 4^Mocksvillc reported on Junc 4 lhc breaking and entering of a house on U.S. 601 near Rowan County. — Robert Leonard BarkcrofRoute 4, Advance reported on June 5 thc larceny of u Honda generator, with an estimated ynluc of $500, from a housc off Gun Club Road. — Gladys Vannoy Wagner of Route 4, Mocksville reported on Muy 31 thc larccny of a license tag from a vehicle parkcd off Ralph Ratlcdgc Road. — Robin Annette Westmoreland of Winston-Salem reported on Junc 5 that sontconc pointed a gun at her when she attempted to pass thcir vehi cle while driving on N.C. 801 at Hillsdale. — Carla Elaine Lapish of Route 6, Mocksville reported on Junc 3 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $541.50 worth ofjcwclry from a housc on Bcn Andcrson Road. — Victof Ray Laird of Routc 3, Advancc reported on Junc 3 somconc cut thc left rcar tirc to a vchiclc park ed at Comatzcr and Howardtown roads. — Cynthia Edwards Cleary of Route 3, Mocksville reported the larccny of a car from Lake Mycrs Cumpground on May 31. — Andrew C. Stokcs of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, reported on Junc 3 thc larccny of guns, .35 mm camera equipment and a video camera from a housc off Foster Road. — Glcnn Paul Miller of Routc 1, Advancc reported on Junc 4 thc breaking, entering and larccny of tools from a truck parked off U.S.i 158 at Hillsdale. — Russcll Calvin Tallent of Routc, 2, Advancc reported on Junc 6 so-, mconc damaged a barbcd wire fcncc off Fork Church Road. — Lisa W. Mastcn of Routc 8, Mocksvillc reported on Junc 6 lhc larccny of a chcckbook from a vchiclc. • • SjocksviUejtoHce_ DL*jurtmcnt investigated two in- ctiknts last wcck. § $tambcrsofthe Mocksvillc Po!icc Hart on Junc 4. An estimated $205 was taken. Traffic Accidents ^ • No charges wcrc filed after an g Dr. Charles Williams reported " accldcnt at 3:02 p.m. Junc 3 on U.S. on3ync 3 lhc Jarccny ofa pagcr from 64. tmhYMCA men’s lockcr room. According to a report by Officer 5*s Thc breaking and entering and Joseph M. Bartha Sr., Garry Kcith luiTcny from coin machincs at SpcarsJr.,l9,ofAdvancc,hadstop- Mpeksviltc Rccrcation Center, 124 pcd his pickup truck to wait on a W>Snlisbury St., was reported by Joc school bus to unload children when _ g it was struck from thc rear by a car drivcnbyJosephChadwickHa!l, 16, of 184 Sunny Dell Lanc, Mocksville. Damagctothc 1991 Forddrivcnby Spcars was estimated at $1,100, to thc 1976 Datsun driven by Hall, $2,500. • Two care collided on YadkinvHlc Road at Country Lanc Junc 3 at 3:20 p.ni. Rhonda Fink Manns, 20, of Mocksvillc drove her car from Coun try Lanc striking a car driven on Yadkinvi!lc Road by Ollivc Lowcry Burgess, 61, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, reported Detective Richard L. Sink. No charges wcrc filcd. Damagctothc 1987Ponliacdrivcn by Burgess was estimated at $ 1,200, to thc 1980 Honda driven by Manns, $100. • Both drivers were citcd follow ing a wreck at 6:50 p.m. Junc 8 on Yadkinvillc Road. According to a report by Officer K.L. Huntcr. Juno Martia Garcia, 23, ofKcmersville wasdriving a car on Yadkinvillc Road when it was struck 6y a car bcing driven from thc Ark Motcl parking lot by Kcndall DcrrickWalkcr, l7,of268Magnolia Avc., Mocksville. Walker told thc officcr a sign blockcd his vision and hc was driv-i ing partially onto thc road to scc iC any traffic was coming. Walker was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Garcia was chargcd with failure to comply- with driver’s liccnsc rcstriclions, I Damagetothc 1982 Mazda driven! by Garcia was estimated at $800, to' thc 1985 Ford driven by Walkcr/ $25. fe a n d T r a n s f e r s rt|ic following land transfers have be£p filed with thc Davic County rjgktcr of dccds. @ic transactions arc listed by par- tiEhnvolvcd, acreagc, township, and d&d stamps purchascd, with $1 representing $1,000. j^ Kimbcrly D. Voglcr to Solomon H<uhcs, Inc., l.l4acrcs,Mocksvillc. ££ Clarence Lec Spillman to Jo&ph A. Spillman, Jr. and Linda SpWman, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $5. ^•tJohn William McGchcc to J4t5cs Bobby West and Tcrcsa H. Dwis, 1 lot, Farmington, S87. § Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda GtvHardin to Charles W. Sheets,1 13.63 acrcs, Farmington, $42.50. — DonnaHanncrTcshtoAntonio P. Andrade and Jill T. Andrade, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $47.50. — Hugh H. Dixon and Lisa R. Dixon to Joc Hcnry Smith and Mary Fryc Smith, I lot, Mocksvillc, $41.50. — James H. Kcpley Sr. and Ber tha K. Kcptcy, James H. Kcplcy Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kcplcy to Michael G. Bycrly and Sally R. Bycrly, I lot, Ca!ahaln, $6. — Robert L. Kofkc and Cathy A. Kofkc to Marshall L. Elis and Bir- dia B. Ellis, 1 lot, $84. — Robinson Pcnry Powell and Frances S. Powcll to William Calvin Ijamcs and Vcrtic Mac ljamcs, 4.13 acrcs, Calahaln, $75. — Anthony S. Dyson and Linda B. Dyson to Charles T. Ncwcomb and Mary J. Ncwcomb, .68 acrc, Mocksville, $57. — David Gray Bishop to Earl Waync Uplon, 1 lot, Farmington, $92. — Johnny Gray Carter to Kay Lanier Carter, .08 acrc, Shady Grovc. — Elizabeth P. (Lizzie) Fryc to Charles Wcslcy Fryc, .69 acrc, Shady Grovc. — Virginia F. Slatc and A.E. Slate to Brian Foster Slatc and Deborah K. Couch, 24.29 acrcs, Calahaln. — Timothy D. Sloan Sr. and Cecilia L. Harvcy Sloan to Timothy D. Sloan Sr. and Cecilia L. Harvcy Sloan, 70,000 square fcct. — Snmucl T. Cab)c and Pcggy J. Cablc to Barbara C. Allcn and Tony E. Allcn, 5.31 acrcs, Jerusalem. — James W. Phclps to Stcvcn D. Welch and Mcta Johnson Welch, 9 lots, Jerusalem, $5. — Jerry Hcndrix and Paulcttc C. Hendrix to Jcrry E. Hcndrix and Paulcttc C. Hcndrix, James Larry Tuttcrow and Frances West Tut* tcrow, 45 acrcs, $8. — Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glcnda K. Willard to Brcmon Dane Hilton Sr. and Shelby H. Hilton, 2.6 acres, Jerusalem. — Carol C. Whitc and Charles F. Whitc to Hugh H. Dixon and Lisa R. Dixon, 2.51 acres, Farmington, $78. — David Lcc Pratt toJohn H. Pratt and Elainc Y. Pratt, 1.13 acres, Clarksville, $2.50. — Mildred Christine Riddle and Robert W. Cole to Mildred Christine Riddle and Robert W. Cole, .52 acre, Jerusalem. — Brcnda B. Hcnson to Gcorgc A. Diroma and Gcncvicvc V. Diroma, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $110. ~ Stcvcn R. Gilbert to Brcnda S. Rivers, .75 acrc, Clarksville. ~ Waync E. Scott and Nancy R. Scott to Larry Brooks and LuArine Brooks, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $22. . — Frances Janc Hcsson, Michael David Campbell and Tcrcsa O. Campbell, Patrick Gaty Campbell and Patricia Annc Campbell, Scan Field Campbell, Erin Elizabeth Campbell to Larry Brooks and LuAnnc S. Brooks, 1 lot, $83. . ~- Barbara P. Cooper to Ralph W. Cooper, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. ^ John Richard Taylor to Doris Lcvone Lambeth Taylor, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. B u ild in g P e r m its ;Thc following building permits wile issued In Davic County in May. ?the permits arc listed by owncr amVor contractor, location, typc of btiHding, and fcc, with $1.50 n$tfcscnting $1,000 and a $20 minimum fcc. 2H John McBride, Bing Crosby BgScvard, Bermuda Run, 4,900 squarc-foot housc, $313.98. ^r C.D. Williams, Mr. Hcnry Road, 1,400 squarc-foot housc, $9£86. <f Kimberly Voglcr, Sain Road,. l,&J2 squarc-foot house, $95.88. £ Emily Smith, U.S. 601 just north ofWi!liam R. Davic, 1,680 : squarc-foot housc, $100.80. ; — Hollis Fine, N.C. 801 near Salcm Center, 892 squarc-foot log cabin, $56.76. — Jerry Sharpc, Elmorc Road, 1,500 squarc-foot housc, $109.08. — Hazc! Louisc AHen, Godbcy Road, I »212 squarc-foot housc, $87.03. — Stcvcn Gray Holt, Riddle Lanc (Springdale Subdivision), 1,528 squarc-foot housc, $102.24. — Gcorgc Spalding, 5306 Ber muda Village, 1,800 squarc-foot housc, $122.04. — C.T. Robcrtson, Fork-Bixby Road, 2,000 squarc-foot housc, $121.47. — Vcmon and Gaylc Foster, 27 Ivy Lanc, Advancc, 3,500 squarc- foot housc, $224.58. — Jack and Dottic Hcath, Lot 7 East Ridgc Subdivision, Advancc, 2,958 squarc-foot house, $190.44. — Eddic Nuckols, Boonc Farm Road, Ccntcr, 3,800 squarc-foot housc, $242.25. — Nclson Jones, South Main Street, Mocksvillc, demolition of housc, $20 . — Trinity Baptist Church, U.S. 601 soutii of Greasy Corner, 30- by 40-foot accessory structurc, $34.50. — Coolccmcc Firc Department, Marginal Strcct, 2,400 squarc-foot mctal building addition, $50.25. — RobcrtKurfccs,JcrichoChurch Road, 30- by 36-foot farm storage building, no fcc, farm exemption. — Musgravc Machine&Tooting, Bailey's Chapel Road, 8,750square- foot machine shop, $123. — Thousand Trails Campground, U.S. 64, Fork, 30- by 60-foot swim ming pool, $52.50; 35- by 20-foot cabana for swimming pool, $37.50. — Chcssio and David Smith, Box wood Church Road, 20- by 40-foot swimming pool, $37.50. — Gcorgc Judd, N.C. 801 Ad vance, moving log cabin to usc as workshop, $40. — Harvcy Lindsay, Ccdar Grovc Church Road, putting roof over and garage addition to doublewide mobile home, $45. — Danny and Mclva Winters, Comatzcr Road, addition of dining room and garagc to house, $45.24. — Charles and Sally Moycr, 231 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, room and g'aragc addition to house, $105.23. — Gcorgc and Christina Craven, U.S. 158 near Baltimore Road, ad dition of room to housc, $20 . — Emma Hendricks, Stage Coach Road, porch and mudroom addition to housc, $20 . — Eunice Murray, Eatons Church* Road, addition of dining room, kit chen and dcck to housc, $50. • — Larry and Gwendolyn Hom, Cana Road, horsc bam and riding arena, no fcc, farm exemption, i; — Thermal Technology, Grccn Grass Road, 30- by 40-foot mctal building for heating and air condition ing business shop and storage arca, $50. — Faron S. Baughman, Dukc WhitakcrRoad, 12* by 18-footaddi- tion to mobile home, $45.12. — Andcrson & Associates, Lot 31 Rivcrhill Drive, Bermuda Run, 2,000 ; squarc-foot housc, $163.36. H ig h w a v P a tr o l jThc following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by th£N.C. Highway Patrol. Tbree Injured In Accident Z^naccidcntonU.S. 158Junc2in- jutal ttie driver and two passengers itfl 1987 Toyota. jtccording to a report by Troopcr Cpwford D. Joncs, AI Morrison KeBy,4(, of Advance, was traveling wety on U.S. 158 around 1:40 p.m. HS|car entered a right curve, ran off th8fcVight shoulder of the road and thfeaugh a private driveway, striking a 'jfich.; flto lwo passengers injured werc Jetijsa Annette Walhmcir, 21, and Baftard Matthew Smith, 2, both of Dttyam. They were taken to Davie C6enty Hospital for trcatmenl of intfries. jjfcUy was charged with DWI, driv- inMvhilc license revoked, and failure to£gse a child restraint. t^; • ."• •" ■' -■A r r e s ts Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $1,600. Wreck In Perking Lot The parking lot at Sara Lce Knit Products was the scene of a wreck May 31 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Janicc Mac Wilson, 28, of Winston-Salcm, was driving a 1982 Honda north in the lot. A 1989 Ford driven by Nancy Randall Williams, 42, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, was traveling cast in thc lot from a park ing space. Williams failed to see toe Wilson car and drovc into it, the report said. She was charged with a safe move ment violation. Damage to the Honda was estimated at $1,400, to thc Ford at $500. Wreck At Bermuda Run Gate The gate at the entrance to Ber muda Run on U.S. 158 was the sccnc of a wreck Junc 3 at 6:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Robert Lee Lucas, 40, of Lewisville, was driving a 1986 Toyota east on U.S. 158. Also travel ing east was a 1986 Ford driven by Rosemary Reeves Prachel, 53. of Advance. Lucas failed to see that Prachel had slowed to make a right tum into Ber muda Run, and Lucas skidded off the right side of the road and struck the Ford as it turned right. Lucas was charged with failure to reducespecd. MocksvUk Driver Charged A Routc 6, Mocksville man was charged following an accident June 2 at 2:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, John Kennedy McClure, 29, was driving a 1978 Pontiac east on U.S. 64 at an ex cessive rate of speed in heavy rain. The car skidded off the right side of the road, down an embankment, and ^he following were arrested by thc Da^c County Sheriffs Department. CS t :rry Milton Crews, 48, of 3, Advancc, charged on June assault on a female, lorrison Kelly, 41, ofRoutc I, AdQmce, charged on June 2 with asfelt. XDonald Marty Hendricks, 30, of M&svillc, chargcd onJunc 6 with twplounts of breaking, entering and laSny and with assault. gKevin.Shane Gilbert, 19, of- Cw.Hayne,chargedonJune 6 with fam e to/appcar in court. 5hTracy Mitchell Cockerham, 32, .pfSO pO H ardlsonSl.A pt. 16 Mb8uvillc, charyd on Junc 6 wtyh; assault on a female. — Libby Olympia Necly, 35, of Jerusalem Avenue, Coolcemee,, charged on June 6 with fivc counts of Employment Security Commission lawviolation. — David Wayne Church, 24, of Coo!cemee, charged on Junc 6 with three counts of Employment Securi ty Commission law vioUtions. — Larry Kevin “Kink" Zimmer man, 36, of Route 3, Advance, charged on June 6 with seven counts < of Employment Security Commission law ,yiolations, — Donald Edward “ Duck*’ 1 Briscoe, 28, ofRoutc 7, MocksvUle, chargcd on Jurie 6 with assaull on a vfcmato. ,,:/:;,/vv.:;:V'v.. >/';.'.7 ass. Davie ftredepartments responded to the following calls last week: . - J u n e 6: Smith Grove, 2:44 p.m., auto accident with personal in jury, Bobbitt Road at Hanes residence. — June 7: Center, 7:39 a.m., public service, Grcenhil! Road off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. i r* JuMfc Fork,J p.m.,carfirc, U.S.64andJoeRoad. . , — Junefc Smith Grovc, 10:48 a.m., fire alarm atBermuda PUcc, Advance and MbckiviUc called for! backup.,;; v. •;;■ >'-:;*/ivt'h4K.:/; struck a ditch. Hc was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Both McClure and a passenger, Lisa Ann TuUos, 28, of Routc 4, Mocksville, were slighdy injured and requested an ambulance. The report said that thcy refused treatment. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $1,000. U.S. 64 Sctnc Of Wrtck A Conover driver was charged with improper passing following a wreck on U.S. 64 at Roberson Drive June 8 at 4:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Margaret Boger McLcmore, 59, of Sofley Street, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Pon tiac and making a left tum onto Roberson Drive from U.S. 64. Sandra Thurman McEwen, 45, of Conover, was driving a 1989 Ford and attempted to pass McLemore as she turned. McEwen's car struck a pole cable coming from the ground after hitting the Pontiac. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $800, to the Ford at $1,500. Car HUiPtowBtades A farm tractor and a car were in volved in ah accident Junc 3 at2:25 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Michael James Doub, 15, of East Bend, was driving a 1973 John Deere farm tractor, pulling plow blades, on Tucker Road. As Doub tried to tum onto SpUbnan Road, a 1986 Honda driven by Chad Andcrson Comatzcr, 16, of Lewisville, attempted to pass, strik- ingthcplowbUdes. !.^. Damage to'the tractor was estimated at $15, to the Honda.at : $5,000.'i'--V;;Vs ,.:V.: ,.,;:-;;:.':.:,,;,• Tractor And Car ColUde A Long farm tractor and a 1981 Datsun collided June 1 at 7 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr Shaw, Cecil Gray Angell, 49, of Ad vance, was driving the 1989 tractor and making a left tum into a private drive off N.C. 801 in Coolecmcc. WiUiam Franklin Summit, 61, of Lexington, driving the Datsun, at tempted to pass Angell and hit the tractor. There was no estimated damage to thc tractor. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $800. MocksvUk Teen hjured _A Mocksville teen and his brother wcrc injured Junc 6 when their car 1 overturned. According to a report by Trooper; T.D. Shaw, Bobby Ray Burton, 17,.; of Rolling Hills Lanc, was driving *a"' 1974 Plymouth in whih his brother,* ’ Danny E. Burton, 12, was a '. passenger. * Thcy were traveling north on Rain- 1 bow Road at 2:45 p.m. when Burton-; lost .control of the car in a curve,> causing it to overturn. * ‘ • They were taken to Davie County « Hospital for treatment of injuries; :. < Damage to the car was estimated .‘ at $800. 1 : ln trr it> r l) c s i< n in s W 1 ll<l"W I I < ,tl Ull-Ill » l l r t l < l i M ^ I II s r l l l | i | r s S i| k I ( • ' s \ l ' h i l l ! s I l.u,i i MX i■ i 1n ^ M i m IV nitls \ \ . i ! i 1 <-\ < i lM t ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-1B, Lowery Will Peeler As AD B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprlse-Record ■: Davie County High School officials say they’re ready to create a new image for their athletic program. Get ready for the ‘‘Buddy System." • Buddy Lowery was named Monday to replace Bill Peeler as the school’s athletic director. Peeler retired from teaching earlier this month after 37 years. He officially •begins his new duties Friday. • According to principal Robert Landry, Lowery is the perfect choice for thejob, • H e has faithfully been Lowery Peeler’s right hand man for the past 15 years. “ Buddy has basically operated as the assistant Key Signs Pact With Cleveland Wake Pitcher Jenkins $igns With Montreal B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Entorpriso-Record ' The first thing Denny Key did after signing a professional baseball contract with thc Cleveland Indians Saturday afternoon was go to Rich Park and watch one more American Legion game. It seemed fitting, consider ing the 6 4 'A righthander had some ofhis greatest moments on that mound in a Legion and Davie County High School uniform. When announcer Jerry Swicegood told the large crowd that Key had signed With Cleveland, he received an ovation that also seemed fining. Key pitched Davieto three straight Central Piedmont Conference titles arid helped Mocksville to its greatest season two years ago when Post 174 won 37 games and played for the state championship. ■ But two days later, Rich Park seemed worlds away as he walked through lhe tunnel at Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium — as a pro. : “ We came up the same tunnel as the pros and it’sjust like you see on the commercials," Key said Monday night from his hotel room in downtown Cleveland. “ It’s a long black hallway with the light at the end. When we got out on the field, it was a beautiful day. I saw 80,000 seats, plush grass ... and wondered, ‘Where’s Rlch Park?’ ’’ Key became the second former Mocksville Legion pitcher to sign a pro contract. Starmount and Wake Forest reliever Buddy Jenkins is now a Montreal Expo. • Key also became the second Davie County graduate in a month to sign with the pros. Doug Jacobs signed an NFL contract wiUi the Denver Brdncos last month. Good Deal Key was drafted by the tadians in the 17th round of the 27th annual draft. He received a $20,000 bonus and a guarantee of $12,500 for hiscoUegeeducation. todian scout Mark McKnight pursued Key for months and conducted the signing. ; ' ; "Denny has a legitimate fifth or sixUi round i arm ," McKnight said. “ We didn’t think there : was that much interest in him ... if there was, we would have taken him between Uie sixth and l0th rounds. But we fell we had him in the bag. We gave him a very good deal." •; Key, who played at Spartanburg Methodist this spring, had already signed a scholarship ,with North Carolina and said the decision was tough ; t6:make. ! ; ! " I got home from the beach around 3:30 arid : my:dad said I had 30 minutes to make a deci- " siori, the scout was waitingon an answer. I told i him, ‘Let’s go for it.’ They told me 1 got ninth b r l0th round money so I'm pleased." fO: - '^ l ', >''-, ' ****** See Key — P. 3B AD since he’s been here,” Landrysaid. "H e knows the equipment and the field operations as well as anyone here. He knows every electrical line and pole. He knows about the water system. “ And he also knows the people ofDavie Coun ty. You’ll see him out here mingling with the litlle league crowd on Saturdays. He cares about the school and about winning. And we’re on the verge ofthat. The coaches, students, parents... I think everyone senses something good about to happen here." There were four applicants for the job: foot ball coach Randall Ward, South Davie athletic, director Charles Crenshaw, assistant baseball and football coach Jim Lightle and Lowery. “ ^11 interviewedwcll," Landry said. “ They each showed different strengths." “ And they’ll all be expected to share their ideas," said Lowery. Another position was created when Marty Hemric, 27, was named assistant athletic director. “ Buddy has four classes where Pcclcr only had three," Landry explained, “ W e’ve switched Hemric's schedule, where he’ll teach biology in the morning and physical education In the after noon to help take some of the load off Buddy." C o m m u n k a t lo n A K e y Lowery, a North Rowan and East Carolina graduate, is Davie High’s most recognizable coach. His wrestling teams are known statewide and have never lost in the Central Piedmont Con ference. He has been the coach of the year for seven straight years (including one in 3-A). But wrestling is one of the few sports that has succeeded at Davie. Now, he wants that success to take over all phases of the athletic program. “ The way to do it is communication," Lowery said. “ We want to get both junior highs to work together and build up the relationship with the m ^AXi'W^-t4MVKW v.a*A*T*-.*vl4i<* " * v 'c > L ^ . ; , ^ . (,:*xLVU '0 0 % $ $ .h i'* ^ % & '-& T S r % $ * * r & m ' > >*• • f-:< m & ttS ' ? ^ •‘' - • « t T " " . - ■' " . ^ y E & ^ - . : ^ - '. _;M f^,t:-7i. *■ . .. *£v: V* -. Chad Shore pitched the first three innings ol a 14-1 Legion victory over Bessemer City Sunday night. — Photo by Robln FerguMon high school. The coaches here ought to go see these seventh and eighth graders and pat them on the back. Those kids should know we want them to play once they get here." AnoUier area to work on is the physical educa tion department. “ We want to use P.E. as a breeding ground " for athletes," Landry said. “ We start develop ing kids there and it will help our im age." Landry and Lowery both stressed how impor tant it is to upgrade the self-esteem and image, of the school. “ Our coaches arc really excited about next year," Landry said. “They’re determined to win ; and we’re going to w in." "W e need to build on the traditions we already have," said Lowery. “ Wrestling, baseball, girls softball, they’re always good. We want to get , the other sports to that level." Please See Lowery — P. 3B Losing Too Much For Hendrix Individual Awards Not Enough To Make Up For 11-40-1 Record B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davle County EnlGrprise-Rocord I ' . "■ Campbell University promoted catcher J.C. Hcndrix for all-American honors after a land mark season, where he was named Big South Player of the Year and set several school and league records. But individual honors seldom go to players on los ing teams. Thcsportsinformationof- fice at Campbell sent out flyers recently, promoting the former Davie County star for postseason honors. His amazing season helped put the Big South on the map as his story went nationwide, including one article and picturc in B aseball A m erica. But Campbell SID Stan Cole knew all along the national kudos would probably elude Hen drix, considering the Camels’ pathetic 1 M0-1: final record. The last loss came in the Big South Tournament in Conway, S.C. the Camels lost to Radford 5 4 in 10 innings. “ The team’s record hurt J.C .’s chances ofbe- ing named aU-America,” Cole said recently. “ He doesn’t really care about the individual awards because he wants to win so badly. Even with his success, this was a frustrating season for him ." Although, he missed out on all-American honors, he was named to the second team of the Pkase See Hendrix — P. 3B Hendrlx Brinson’s Hlt Beats NorthWilkesboro B y R o n n k G a U a g h e r Davle County Enterprls*Record Dennis Brinson may be the Mocksville Legion’s new kid on the block but he’s playing like a wise, old veteran. Brinson’s oncK>ut single in the bottom of the ninth inn ing scored Gray Bovender with the winning run in a 5 4 Southern Division victory over a tired N orth Wilkesboro team Sunday night at Rich Park. It also gave Mike Lovelace hisfirstw inoftheseason. Mocksville played the game without its coach Dale Ijames, who was suspended for two games after being tossed from the Kemersville game a weekearlier. And alUiough he didn’t see Brinson’s game- winner, it didn't surprise him. “ H e'san 18-yearoldfromEastBend,"Ijames said of the Mocksville shortstop. “ And we’re glad to have him. He gives us stability up the , middle and has good bat control. It doesn’t sur prise me he is hitting well.” Brinson played for Mount Tabor but moved to East Bend after he finished high school. He didn’t play last summer and attended Forsyth Tech this year. He came to Mocksville for a final year of eligibility without picking up a bat for almost a year. “ AU he's taken is a littk batting practice," said Ijames, “ but he obviously never lost what it takes to hit. He’s always gives us maturity and leader ship without the rah-rah stuff." 1 Brinson’s hit lifted Mocksville’s Southern Division record to 34. North Wilkesboro, which lost ts third straight divisional games, fell to 3-5 overall. G e t t in g T h e L e a d . Mocksville gave starter Lovelace a 14) lead in the secondafter Freddie Transou doubled and scored. -. ■ ’ \ Going into the bottom of the sixth, however,1 North Wilkesboro had carved o u t• a 3-1 : advantage. 1 , . :..v ,,, :'.JJ."*x.' Mocksville finally reached North Wilkesboro starter Rex Marley for three in the bottom of the sixth. •'After Brinson struck out to begin the inning, Matt Fife doubkd, followed by consecutive singles by Gary Blalock and Transou. All three eventually scored. Steve Baldwin's two-out single off Lovelace in the seventh scored Marty Nichols to tie the ganie, setting up the late heroics. Bovender started the nlrith with a single. Lovelace’s sacrifice bunt was misplayed by pit-: cher Eddie Walsh. Jason Graham then tried to bunt but stepped on the plate for an out. Brinson then sent a grounder between third and; short. Bovender was running on the play and; scored easily. ; ; ‘ The way Mocksville scored its last run was verypleasingtoljames. Lastyear, thc team was on its way to 80 home runs and seldom manufac tured opportunities for Itself. "This is a much better club than tost year,": he said. “ It can run and it can bunt. I think until: V y 'v '.i' : . 1 ' ': ' '"'" ' " ' /.V"':.i*M. ,., ^ s - .v ,. y -........ Pkaw See Lcgke — P. 3B. 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 SCOREBOARD Baseball NCNSM STATI CMA*hO*$m|U MrtM b*t4 3 el 3) Ctou44 Cten M Ctett 24 Ctwi M _______SI. PAUtS VS SOtitMWtV ONMOW " l$ev^Ml 0<*hm »M« W»> t <'l *td. - SW Orvo« I?. M U,'% "li fli. - st PW* • ?* ?l 11 SA OfWe »74 01,4 30 o *n s Set - St t*uk s! SW OrVe«. 1 P ni l!ffietnrt l — n n*mur| LEGION SCHEDULE June 12 at N. Wilkesbaro 14 STANLY CO. 15 at Rowon Co. 16 KERNERSVlLLE 17 ROWAN COUNTY 18 at Statesville 19 LEXINGTON 20 STATESVILLE 21 at Concord 22-23 Toum. (NC,Va.Ga) 24 MOORESVlLLE 25 at Kannapolis 27 Southern Div. Playoffs July 17 Arca 3 Playoffs CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games start at 7:45 p.m. unless noted. * Nonconfercnce games. •* Gamc begins at 2:30 p.m. ***Gamc begins at 7:30 p.m. MCKtmi ui*oton • I t I KM d « Ii 0 t 0 Mwi a * oi o i >te*n i i• 1 9 I HttM » » »I I I I NMf|ri I 0I I » 1 **tfM I II t I t kMM 1» « 0t i e • ow*v i o •• • • • umr|| I 0I | I I tMt| « 0 I| * I 1 ta*v*a • 1 I I I *•I I I I 0 I 0 •01l1MITMft 0710 I - Mm* 4. CWw t Knp, tiWr, T«w IW-U»F»I 10I-«WH»HUM^WII a - M><w. 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' W , .f / / Z , / > - M - i f $ y t m - z Z : < : ^ v ^ & < ;O W E S i •W -:- --,.^fe^*^% sSi5 r « ^ T ^ % e « s r » 3 , u'v.-L3''Ay^ra‘wa- l h ^ s ^ ^ ;"■ ■ r''V*'"; “?^ ’, r>V^<^- ^ ^ ^ « 1 ^ 5 ® ^ s ^ ^ S # ^ ^ S'i^,:^^X*VMi-.t±~~l'^7 "^': ■'"-•:■■ t^-,^.:'*^K /--* ■;; - . 4 ^ ^ S f l ^ ^ ^ g , .., - < v ^ j > v ^ s S r ^ g ■ , . ^*T^^ T- W^W "^ ^ 6 ^ i^ iS r^ ''a u s jf ttjS O e t k e k l Allan Chapman dlves back to first base after a plckoff attempt by the Bessemer Clty pitcher. Chapman and hls Mocksvllle Leglon teamm ates won flve of slx gam es last week and stood M ln the Southern Dlvlslon and 7-2 overall. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Davie Coaches Take On New Jobs Several Davie County High School coachcs will bc changing jobs in the fall. S h erry Myers, who I replaced Betsy I Young last| year in the | p h y sical ed u catio n department, will take over I the jayvce I girls basket* * ball chorcs Lakey from Laddin Lakey and will become Angie Jarvis’ assistant on the varsity. She’ll also take the volleyball team from Jarvis in the fall. Lakey will become a full-time trainer in football and basketball. Cary Powers will begin his first full year at Davie in the fall. He’ll be an assistant football coach and head girls track coach. Tanya Cline will take over Uie varsity cheerleaders for Young. Sandra Fogg will head the jayvee cheerleaders. Hard To Take Imagine, for a moment, how Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale ljames felt last week. Hc had coached in 31 games this season — Legion and Glenn High School — and had not suffered a loss. Then, he loses three in a row. , He lost his first game on Tues day against KemersvUle's Legion. On Wednesday and Thursday, his Glenn team lost to South View in the 4-A title game. "The hurt won’t last," ljames said Sunday aftemoon, *'because of Legion. 1 have this team now." It was the second straight year Glenn had faUen in the 4-A cham pionship and ljames said the team pressed too much. “We wanted it a little too much,''hesaid. "Ourmistakewas overdoing everything. But we en joyed the week. Notebook "My seniors weren't the most talentcdonourteambuttheymade all the big plays. The blunders came from my underclassmen." Most e*pect ljames to reach the ■ 4-A finals for a third straight year in 1992. He has six starters rehiming. 1 i State Playoffs It took a long time for the teams to make the state championship in softball and baseball — and then the winners made short work of the best 2^>f-3 scries. In eight series in the two sports, only one went the full three games. 4-A BaattMU: Glenn lost ihc first game 3-2 when a runner overran the third base bag and was tagged out in the top of the seventh. South View then raced to an 84) lead in the second game before taking it, 8-3. It was Glenn's second straight loss in the state tiUe series in alnwst exact fashion. In 1990, Glenn lost to Hoke County by one run in the first game, 4-3, and was blown away in the second, 124. 4-A SoftbaU: The only scries that went aU three games was Alex ander Central’s 2-1 game victory over Scotland County. Akxander County, which finish ed 29-3, won the first, 15-7, lost the second, 4-3 and ceked by in the third, 54. 3-A B*KtaU: ljames will see enough of MootesviUe Legion pit- cherDonneil Poole this summer. Washington saw enough ofhim in the3-Atitkscrics.Hewoathcfirst game, 8-7 in 11 innings, keeping it alive with a homer late in the contest. StatesviUe then won the se cond game, 194. 3-A SoftbaU: After Fred T. Foard defeated Davie County rival North Davidson in the semifinals, it beat OreenvUle Conley 54) and 4-3. •• -i 2-A Baseball: It was no surprise that Whitcville swamped Swan- nonoa Owen 20-7 and 21-7. Whiteville is always a powerhouse in the sport, whether high school or Legion. 2-A SoftbaU: Ledford, playing its games at North Davidson’s complex, stopped South Gran ville’s two-year reign as .state champs by winning two straight, 6-5 and 84>. l-A Baseball: Southwest Onslow won the l-A title over St. Paul's, taking the first game 12-11. They finished as the state’s only undefeated team at 254). l-A SoftbaU: South Davidson (formerly Denton) had a long trip to Currituck and it was an even longer trip home. South lost two heartbreakers, 4-3 and 64. Quote of thc Week ., North Davidson softball coach Mike Lambros has made his mark in Davie County. His Black Knights have played some exciting games against the War Eagles in recent years. It seems every ycar North ap pears headed to the state title series and every year, it is beaten in the semifinals. Nothing changed this year. After outscoring their first three playoff opponents 42-3, the BUck Knights losttheirhittingandfelltoFredT. Foard 4-1. Which left Lambros miffed. “ 1 feel like Coach K (Duke's Mike Krzyzewski) and Dean Smith. We get to this point and I hate it for those kids, I hate it for community and I just hate it for eveq>one in general. “ I must have done something as a little kid and the Lord is paying me back for it. I ain’t kidding." Dual T tu k Ptayoffi There was also the dual team championships in high school tennis. In Class 4-A, Chapel Hill defeated Gastonia Ashbrook, 54. Umberger, Jenkins InAAU Two former North Davie, basketball stars have won a trip to Florida. C asey Jenkins, a risin g junior at Davie High and Shan non Umberger, a rising sophomor- ., . e, were Umberger bixhmembersoftheTriadTrail! BUzers AAU 15^mder girk all- star team that competed in the ' state tournament recently in : Greensboro. ; There were several three- team1 pools and Triad won its' first two games, beating North Hitis of Raleigh and Haywood. County. It then lost to. WUmington. But by pUcing third, it was lhvited to the national AAU'1 16nmder tournament in Tampa,' FU. July 18-21. - Jenkins wai a starting guard; forcoadi Buster Everette. Her bed game was a 23-point per- fonnance. Umberger, a 5-ll'. ceoter, was a reserve. Bothgiris are trying to raise! moneyforthetrip.AcarwashY rafBe and >oftbaU toumameht' are tentatively scheduled. For mote hUormation on how to, contribute, caU Larry Umberger il998-3069orDebbieJenkins' at99fr6329. . ,K < :'': ' ." In CUsa 3-A, Concord defeated High Point Andrews, 6-3. ' & & * ' . *mwieN ,_ _ Pvw*> a t Mir#*pltML w ttvr. fm iH |r> *w vrK ** 4 tu w e#fc, T* tiMnro iecutM* WHU0 HY,,m MTIUt I* w rl" A tm ° f wiNP <*«w» Tft» ewt.. cAv>Me 7W 5Hror>nr ™ Mif* lf,„ HOWMW.n,^fr M W i> - (ff ilUHV 9H& **P *1UtK 6Y tW. MU. w o tt 11 T M # w 6gw w re. WnELDflY, f i^ # W s s ^ iS iS W!c*M"i**wv'jum* c?e*<54wi«>h^j j i x - - WHo ! j $ - t6UTt $ 3 \ \ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REcdRD, THURSDAY, June 13, 199I-3B Chapman PlayerOff Hunt Coach Off Year ; By Ronnle Gallagher '■ Davle County Enterprlae-Record :; For the foutth time in five years, ■ the Central Piedmont Conference : named Davie County's David Hunt : "as coach of the year. > And.for thc fourth time, he ; downplayed his rolc in a cham- ■ pionship season and pointed to his • players. ' “ If your players do as well as thcy can, it makcs you look good," Hunt said. "This award is a tribute to thc team, not me." The 18-5 War Eagles led the standings from start to finish this season, losing only onc of 14 con ference games. So it was no shock that Davie placed five on the all- conference team. Allan Chapman, Alex Nail, Gary Blalock, Tony Rcnegar and Randy Brewcr were chosen. “They were all lcgitmate, too," Hunt said. : Leading thc pack was Chapman, who was named Player of the Ycar. Chapman, a second baseman, batted .324 and had a .567 on-base percentage. He was near thc top in all ofDavic's offensive categories. "I'm ticklcd to dcath hc got it," : said Hunt, who campaigned hard for his senior. “His stats aren't th< best in everything but he was close to the top in every one. He turns the double play with as much suc cess as anyone since I've been at Davie. He made the plays whcn we had to have them and he made on ly one error all season.” Hunt said the Player of the Ycar voting was close. "You could make a case for Jim Burgess of Grimsley, Mike Lovelace of West Forsyth and Graham Long of Reynolds," he said. "But Allan got thejob done 'forus." Nall A Repealer Nail finished his career the way hc started it — as an all<onfcrence player. He becomes Hunt’s second player to win thc honor three straight years. Denny Kcy was the other. "The thing about Nail was that he played In pain for a long time," Hunt said, referring to a finger in jury early in thc season. “ He still hit .388. The only problem he had was gripping the ball to throw from shortstop. He was never real flashy but still had a tremendous season. Rcnegar was the ace of the team, leading the team with eight wins and finishing with a 2.98 ERA. He led the team in almost every pit ching category. ‘ ‘Tony aTways does the things he nccds to to win," Hunt said. Hunt said hc felt all year that Blalock would be the conference's best catchcr. “ I rcally did," he said. “We talked about what we expected and hc gave it to us. We knew he was a good defensive catcher and hc gave us a good bat.” Blalock finished with a .338 average and also hit two home runs. Hc led the tcam in RBIs. Brewer was the only undcrclassman from Davic that was named to thc team. Hc led the War Eaglcs in hitting at .393. "'His stick was strong last year but dcfcnslvcly, he's comc on real strong," Hunt said. Other Players West Forsyth and Reynolds each had four namcd to thc tcam. Lovclace, Gray Bovendcr, Fred die Transou and Taylor Addington all made the team. All four arc members of the Mocksville Legion tcam. Chapman Renegar Brewer Long, Nate Elkins, Lear Haulsee and Matt Tapscott made it from Reynolds. Others players: Dudley: Damon Newman, Oscar Johnson. South Rowan: Todd Bell, Dan ny Morris. ParMand: Bcn Hill. Decanis Minor. Grtmsky: Jim Burgess. Mount Tabor: Tim Krupel. C h a p m a n D i d I t A l l F o r D a v i e " ' A l l o n e h i d t o d o t o d e c k le w h e th e r A lla n C h a p m a n w a s a g o o d c h o k e f o r C e n tr a l W e d - m o n t C o n fe r e n c e P la y e r o f th e Y e a r w a s to o k a t th e n u m b e r s . :f ;C hejm um hi^thiem ^W ' y t a ' D a v ie ’ s fin a l s ta tis tic s , C h a p m a n w a s a t o r n e a r t h e to p o f e v e r y o ffe n s iv e c a te g o ry . • H e w a * f b s t i n i r ip t e s ( 2 ) , n m s s c o r e d ( 2 7 ) < a n d s to to n b a s e s ( 9 ) , H e w a s s e c o n d In w a U ts ( 1 8 ) , H e w r i t i r ir d i n h o m e t s ( l ) , R B b ( 1 6 ) a a d f o u r t h t a d o u b k s ( 3 ) . A n d d o n ’t fo rg e t h is .3 2 4 :. ^avetaj^,yT-}:.,:-:v .:'>::,: . i O th e r le a d e r s in th e fin a H ta t ls t ic s w e r c B r ia n : P itts in h itt in g ( 1 .0 0 0 , l- f o r - 1 ) a n d b e s t p itc h in g - r e c o r d ( 3 0 ) , J a m e y R e e v e s in d o u b le s ( 6 ) a n d ; ;h o t n e n ( 3 ) ; O a r y B U d o c k in R B I s ( 1 9 ) , R a n d y ; : B r e w e r in w a U ts ( 2 3 ) , E r ic P re s n e ll in E R A : ;'( 1 .7 9 ) i';T p n y ;R e n e g a r in ; m o s t w in s ( 8 ) and_: s tr ik e o u ts ( 5 5 ) a n d J a s o n H o m e in s a v e s ( 2 ) . j DAVffi BASEBALL fftaaTRecort: 18-5) i&v^'.'.BMta§ i:v;v:;; A B B r i M ' P i t t s : 6 ' i ^ R a n d y B r e w e r - A le x N a il - G a r y B la t o c k N e il C o t n a t ie r .A U e n C h a p m a n B r ia n J o h n s o n 'J a m e y R e e v e s ■ J a y H u t c h in s ' B r e n t W a ll J o e y S lo e n C h a d C o r r e U P a tr ic k M u r p h y J a s o n H o m e E r ic P re s n e ll D a r b y C o tr e U T o n y R e n e g a r S c o t t W h it a k e r . :■■ 1 :• 6 1 ; 8 5 7 1 : ' 3 . ■ 68 53 i 7 0 7 2 5 7 2 5 4 0 20 4 3 2 1 ■ 1 , Hks 1 2 4 3 3 2 4 ;-;M:;: :l22 ': < ;\m 1 9 20 15 6 9 4 0 0 0 0 0 Avg. 1.000 .3 9 3 .3 8 8 .3 3 8 .3 3 3 .3 2 4 .3 2 1 .2 7 1 2 7 0 .2 6 3 .2 4 0 .2 2 5 .200 .000 .000 . .000 .000 .000 B fa U o c k 1 9 , R e e v e s 1 7 , C h a p m a n 1 6 , B r e w e r l S , N a i l 1 3 , H u tc h in s 1 3 , J o h n s o n 1 1 , W a U 8 ,: C o r r e U 5 , S l o a n 4 , M u r p h y l , P r e s n c l l l . R m w S e o re d C h a p m a n 2 7 , B la lo c k 2 3 , B r e w e r 1 8 , N a il 1 7 , H u tc h in s 1 7 , R e e v e s 1 4 , J o h n s o n 1 3 , W a il; U , C o n r e ll 8 ,' S lo a n 4 , M u r p h y 3 , P re s n e ll 1 ,: P itts 1 . < , : & v v ; . ; ; , . . v W a t t s B r e w e r 2 3 , C h a p m a n 1 8 , H u tc h in s 1 7 , J d h n s o o 1 4 , B ta to c k 1 0 , R e e v e s 8 , W a U 6 , N a il 4 , C o n e U 3 , M u r p h y 3 , .S io a n 3 , P itts 1 , P r e s n e ll 1 . S t o k n B a s e s C h a p m a n 9 , N a il 6 , H u tc h in s 4 , B la lo c k 2 , R e e v e s 1 , B r e w e r I , J o h n s o n I . P itc h in g . . H o m e R e n i R e e v e s 3 , B la lo c k 2 , B r e w e r 2 , A lle n C h a p - m a n 1 , H u tc h in s 1 . Tripica ' C h a p m a n 2 ,H u tc h in s 1 , B to io c k 1 , R e e v e s 1 . D o u b k s R e e v e s 6 , H u tc h in s 5 , J o h n s o n 4 , B la lo c k 3 , C h a p m a n 3 , B t e w e r 2 , W a U 1 , C o rre U 1 , S lo a n 1. KBb F t a y e r f f H lts E R E R A : E r ic P re s n e ll 4 7 3 3 12 1 .7 9 • J a s o n H o m e 1 9 %14 7 2 . 4 9 ' T o n y R e n e g a r 6 3 W 6 0 2 7 2 . 9 8 : K e ith K o o n tz 4 6 2 3 . 5 0 : D a r b y C o r r e U 1 3 %9 4 4 . 2 0 • B r ia n P it t s ,1 2 %15 8 4 . 4 2 : R e c o rd s P itts 3 4 ) , C o r r e ll 1 4 ), P re s n e ll 4 - 1 , H o m e 2 - 1 , R e n e g a r 8 -3 . Strikeouts R e n e g a r 5 5 , P r e s n e ll 3 5 , C o r r e ll 1 2 , H o m e 8 , P itts 6 , K o o n tz 1. Saves H o m e 2 . Hendrlx - continued from P. lB '.American Baseball Coaches .' Association-Converse Atlantic ;Rcgion all-star tcam. ; He was the sccond former ;Mocksville Legion player on thc • team. Starmount High's Buddy Ucnkins, a reliever for Wake iForcst, was also sccond tcam. ;Loslng Too Much ; This year’s losing at Campbell •was even too much forcoach Mike • Caldwell, who resigned at season's • end. But he was proud of his junior : leader's Player of the Year award. : “ I’m certainly pleased with ;J.C.'s selection as Player of the ;Ycar," Caldwell said. “He was ; ccrtainly deserving because of the • naUonal recognition he has brought • to the conference." I Hendrix saidoftheaward, "I'm : happy for my parents because they ; were able to see me reach several ; personal goals. But the award real- ;ly doesn't mean a lot since the ;team's not winning." • In fact, during Hendrix’s three • years in Buies Creek, Campbell is ionly 36-105. : Hendrix wasn’t drafted in the re- ;cent major league draft, another ;letdown. ; “Some teams talked to me about ■ free agency after the draft but I • didn’t want to do that,” said Hcn- '.dr|x, who is in Cortiand, N.Y. : playing in a collegiate summer :ieague. “ School’s paid for next ;year and I want a degree." “I was surprised he wasn't ; drafted after such a great season," • said MocksviUe Legion coach Dale ' ljames. "The scouts are probably 1 waiting to see what kind of year he has next year. They want to see if this year was a fluke or not. 1 don’t think it was. J.C.’s a battler at the plate andthat's usually whatthe ■ scouts think is a good sign.” '• . CampbeU officMs, naturaUy, are '■ elated that he’ll be back forhis ; senior year. ; ’ "He ll tear our record book ; apart," Cole said. ; ; Hendrix already has a jump on iLeglon :. : ^ , * ^ y .x* i^4$fr2***i&% * B Lowery J.C. Hendrlx had one of the greatest seasons in Bfc South Con ference history In 1991. that. For instance: • He was the nation's leading hitter on April 7 (.508) and finished the regular season at .464. That was a single-season record, break ing Wayne Dale’s mark of .432. • His career average of .365 is third on the all-time list. • He hit safely in 48 of 52 games, including 27 multi-hit games. He set a record for ptoy- ing in the most games during a season (52); • He had 18 doubles, two triples, 13 homers, 41 RBIs and 48 runs scored. • He finished witfi a 15-game hitting streak and also had streaks . of 18, 13, nine and six games, • He has set the school record for base hits (89) and tied the record for doubles. He has also been namcd Campbell’s Male Athlete> of the Year and is this year’s tcam Most VaiuaMe PUyer.. • He led the Big South in RBk, ; home runs and average. • He was twlce named Big South contluned from p. lB Lowery said small things could help thc image. “ We’re painting a few things ir the gym," he said. "And ii finances allow, wc'd like to pu> championship banners on thc wall like other schools do." Money Situation Lowery knows things are dif ferent from when Peeler took over. “ Back then, he probably only had three sports. Now, we have 14. And back then, you could probably run the program on $25,000. Now it's $50,000." Lowery used to marvel at Peeler’s patience with the athletic director’s job, which sometimes could be a headache. But he wat ched and learned. Playcr of thc Week. • Hendrix's average in three years has c|imbed from .214 as a freshman to .339 as a sophomore to .464 this season. Ptaytag Hurt Perhaps the most amazing stat was that he played much of this season with a broken finger but never missed a game. He was mov ed from catcher to the outfield but returned behind the pbte for the Big South Toumament. "When we needed a base hit in apressuresitwtionorabaserun- ner, I knew I can count on J.C ,," saidCaktwdl. “Hecanhkthekmg ball for you. He Is patient and can take a wattJ but still has the abili ty to hit a double, which is evident in his stats this year. He is just a hard-noscdplaycr. “ HecoetinuedtohkweUafter "His best advice to me was not to gct discouraged," hc said. “Everything he has done hcrc, I've been a part of it. In the last three to four years, he has an ticipated leaving. He bccamc more talkative about how things should be done, like budgeting, inventory, things like that. “ I know how it’s supposed to be done.” During Landry's tenure as prin cipal, Davie High has gained the reputation as an academic juggernaut. ‘'People recognize us in academics," he said.. “ Fathers have called wanting their kids to comc here and play sports because we can get them into college. Look at Matt Rcznicek, whose going to Injuries, plus the mountingv' pressure of ranking among the na- tion's leaders." I conUnucd from P. lB I the last couple of games, U« best hunt ; we’ve had camc two years ago from ; Nate Newsome. ;"*' “I'm hoping wc can peak at thc • right time lhis year. This team has a '■ good personality,’’: . Notes: • Mocksville Improved to 7-2 overall. • Lovelace made his first ap pearance for the Lcgion agaUut North W!lkcsboro. He went the distance, glvingupninehluand striking;out six. • Blalock, Transou and Allan Chapman aU had two hlts each. continued from P. lB Key was one of about 35 signees that flew to CleveUnd Sunday. They will work out for a week and then be assigned to a farm club. “ I'm definitely not the top pit ching prospect here," Key said. "There's two LSU pitchers back from the national championship. Others have better breakhg balls. But oo my good days, I can throw with anybody." “ Denny wiU get better,*'said McKnight. "He'U have pro in structors working with him. He already throws 85, 86 miles per hour, which is an average major league fastball. We think he can throw harder." “I reaUy wasn't that nervous," Key said ofMs first day, "because everyone cUe was too. The pUyers arefromTexas,WashingtonState, everywhere, We have an intras quad game Friday that will teU a :-;lo t,y v /;^ ^ ^ ;V ;'':';9 :ic ;':ir- G o ta (T o U a M ;*;;ti;p'iv.V ■• The Key 6 ritily went to Date' Ijames, Key's Legion coach, for some advice. He said he knew aU along Key could make it. “There were some people who said Denny had too much temper, too much this and too much that,” Ijames scoffed. "But this is the pros. You needtohave an ag- gresslveatttiude." > y ', "1 like that quality about Den ny," agreed McKnight. “And l've always Uked the young boys who! Harvard." Now, Landry wants the same kind of respect for his athlctic program. “Three ycars ago, we said we were turning the comer," he said, "but wc were in a dccp wnncl. We see the light. Our coaches are dcdicatcd to thc kids. Our sophomore class this year won in football and took thc conference in basketball. Wc have some rcally good freshmen coming in too. So this summer is going to be an ex citing one with Coach Lowery. In fact, many of the staff members told me they wanted Buddy. “ It's a bigjob," Landry added. "W e're moving into another dimension and I fcel confident with Coach Lowery leading us into it." Expos Send Jenkins To Key Biscayne, Fla. Like Denny Key, former Mocksville Legion standout Buddy Jenkins left for a pro instructional school — but this was the Mon treal Expo camp in Key Biscayne, Fla. He’ll be there for 10 days and then join the single A farm club in Jamestown, N.Y. Montreal paid the Wake Forest graduate a i $1,000 bonus for signing and he'U take home $850 per month. MocksviUe Legion coach Dale Ijames said the low bonus was due to Jenkins being a col lege senior. "Unlike Denny, Buddy had no other op tions. He had graduated from coUege. Denny had a chance to go back.” L Jenkins was drafted out of Starmount High JenMns School by MUwaukee but accepted a full scholarship to Wake Forest instead. . ,. He questioned that decision once he suffered a severe shoulder injury last season. He was granted a medical redshirt andcame back this icason to set an ACC record for saves with 14. He was named AU-ACC and second team All-Region. ■ The .6-3 lefthander suuck out 59 batters in 53% innings this seasoo and h u a career markof277 strikeouts, a school record. ,Stannounlfbo6d l coech B.W. Hoh Mid he tatted with JenkinsaAerthedraftandsaWJenkinswasexciMdaboulfuMinghisdream of m4j0r league baietatt. • , “But what we’re reaUy happy about is that he graduated from Wake Forest," Holt said. Jenkins has a degree in sociology and criminal juslice. . • Ijames, was to; miss, Monday, . . . _ . . night's game with;KannapolU as are big. Denny’s only 20 and he r^,'ii:;-^^^'i/l(:W ;,> vr^'i;^v.'i'ciB #oB U aye;»i^.^V vV i!v’;-: "I tUnk Denny made a good dctiskM," Ijames said, “Ckvebnd isnotthatstnmginpitchingsothis w o the time fbr Mm to go." There are also rumors that CkmtandisthinUngafmovingib ;;ftanchiwtoPtorida,pertutpetothe ■ St, Petenburg-Tampa area. : ;. ,"l ,;woukbVt. mind v going „ to Florida to watch Denny pitch,'V tiames grinned. . >Key won't know until later this, week where he will play..' Clevetand officials said he'll either: go to their rookie league team in' : Burlington or their CUss A team, in Waterford, N.Y. * .i , - j:; ■■ Key wiU bepaid $850 a month V 4B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD;iTHURSDAY, June !3j 1991 Legion Baseball *^ti3k*iM*'V*>i*'i V!, ’ 'ti ' ‘ i L ■ \ y ’ V f~ V ,0'6^V >^*; ^ M s r a S - CM«W ® E ® iF f e ^ f e p H & « : ? 5 5 S - It’s easy to reach first base when you get a little help. Allan Chapman looked llke he was out against Bessemer City (left), that Is, until the Bessemer Clty first baseman let the ball get past hlm. — Photos by flobln Fergusson iMocksville 19, Lexington 10 Graham Halts Post 8 LEXINGTON — Thcrc was on ly one thing to say about Mocksville’s 19-10 Legion win over Lexington. It was loooooooong. In a game that took three hours and 40 minutes complete, the teams combin eti for 10 er- batsmen and two wild pit Graham chcs. Don’t forget the 29 runs, 28 Kits, 14 walks and five homcrs. ; Mocksville won the game in the last three innings, scoring 11 runs qrid overcoming a 10*6 deficit. ; “Wejust kept peeking away,” said Mocksville coach Dale Ijames. v\Ve could have folded when we were down 10*6 but we didn't. We kept putting the pressure on and we finally started hitting some shots." Michael Hobbs had held Mocksville to only six hits going into the seventh. But Freddie Tran- sou singled and trotted home on Matt Fife's home run. Post 174 trailed 10-8. Mocksville then erupted for seven in the eighth, highlighted by Taylor Addington's two-run homer. Greene closed out the scoring in the ninth with a three-run homer. Tony Renegar had a rough outing, lasting only 2 % innings, giving up eight runs. Eric Presnell relieved him but gave up two runs in 1V6 innings. Ijamcs found the stopper in Jason Graham. The Forbush product threw the last five innings, giving up only four hits and no runs. “ He did a supcrjob," Ijamcs said. “Hey, Lexington was hitting the ball all over the placc early in the game. I wasjust trying to find someone to get them out." t S $ # &m m m M r n m m m m * m * .-y; " ; ^ : i ^ ^ i ^ i ^ j t m m s < .e v ^ # ^ f t w ^ f i4 a M ^ ^ :' ' : i % & } ^ w W ® W i « g f f i H&&V$ ■ ';^ T ' ” ' -.,.,- f**^"**iWteh4*JV ^ ,^ ^ ^ t '? - ^ ? i^ V ^ * ;-^ Mocksville12, Concord 9 Greene: The Stopper Mocksville 14, Bess. City 1 Tatum Goes 4-For-4 ;Each game the Mocksville Legion plays, Dale ljamcs uses dif ferent players and it seems a new face shines each time. ;in a 14-1 r6ut of BessemerCity last week at Rich Park, it was James Tatum's turn to be the hero. .'Tatum, a spccdsterfrom Forbush, went _ 4;foM, scor- Transou uigthrceransandknockingintwo. • The game was over after two in- num. Atian Chapman had scored in the first tnd Mocksville e*plod- edforfourin*esecond.Thatwas aU sutler Chad Shore needed. ;Shore threw ooly three innings before being replaced by Brack Beal. He went three innings as well, pickingup the victory. Tatumand Stu Holt had big hits in the second inning. A four-nm third was led by Shore, who had a double and Freddie Transou, who had a two-run single. Tatum and Jason Graham had singles in a two-run fourth. Three more crussed in the fifth as Tatum and Randy Brewer each had doubles and Transou a single. Ijamcs used two more pitchers over the last three innings, allow ing Eric Presnell an inning and Tony Renegar the final two. “The best thing to come out of this game was seeing Tony throw weU," said ljames. “AU of our pit chers did a real good job.” , • Transou had three hits. The umpire makes sure everyone knows his call at home plate as catcher Gary Blalock looks toward the runner. — photo by Robin Ferguuon Siler City 6, Mocksville '4 Pitching Too Much Chad Greene was supposed to be the stopper out of the bullpen for MocksviUe*s Legion team this year but Concord will admit he’s a pret ty fair starter too. Greene was \ forced intodu- tybccause ofa lack of pit ching. Tony Renegar and M ike Lovclacc wcrc at the beach, Jason Graham had pitched in r two straight Ureene games and it wasn't Eric Presnell's turn. So Greene went the distance and led Post 174 to a 12-9 Southem Division victory. Greene struck out 10 and scat tered nine hits in the win. Bradley Craddock, subbing for Dale Ijamcs, whose Glenn team was in the 4-A state playoffs, stuck with Greene, despite a six-run Concord seventh. Only four of. Mocksville trailed 14 until it • Concord's nine runs were earned. * scored eight in the fourth. There • were only three singles in the inn-: ing — by Dennis Brinson, TayIor! Addington and Shane Wagoner — ; but two errors, two stolen bases ; and two walks helped the cause. ; Brinson singled and scored in the ; sixth for a 9-1 Mocksville lead. • Concord then scored six in the top • of the seventh on three hits, tiiree ! errors and three walks, narrowing ! the margin to 9-7. Mocksville added three in- ! , surance runs in the bottom ofthe- • seventh, as Graham, Brinson and Matt Fife all scored. Addington* and Freddie Transou had the big* hits. Greene had no problem in the- ninth, getting Concord 1-2-3, in-. eluding the final out on a strikeout, • his 10th of the game. Brinson’s average keeps climb ing. He was 4-for-5 against Con cord. Fife, Addington and Transou ; all had two hits. T anglew ood BMX B icycle M btocross Cllnlc T a n g b w o o d P a r k B M X T r a c k , C to m m o n e p ^ £ £ Jun*1 8 * 2 2 Va/j^/t'tvbo<^ SILER CITY - Dale ljames couldn 't believe what he saw when his MocksviUe Legion team travel ed to Siler City last week. “ It was a nonconference gameandthey were using their ace and th e ir reliever," he m a rv eled . “ Everybody wants to beat us." Siler City did, defeating Mocksville, 64. SiIer City threw 6-5 Dennis Miller, who has already struck Aut 20 in one Legion game. But Mocksville got to him early, scor ing two in the first and one in the Uiird. Dennis Brinson's double and Randy Brewer's single knocked in Jason Oraham and Chad Greene in the first. Brack Beal started for Mocksville and went five innings, giving up four runs. “We piayed as well as we could have with those,youni pUycrs against thoie good;' pitchers,” ljames said. "WedMn’tseeabaU under 80 miles per hour," mmnftM] 4 p.m.* p.m. _ *MMMUnrtetMMnM4byik*MdOKklandBtprtnw. edAwer* *Any^echMcwpwtic0W, howew,fw*hemuW be ectowipmhd by ■ pwenl w gwdfcn. EQU#MENT HEOUmeO: • Meycto-LoogWwve >NrtoLdft|Pento*fhoee Ftrm onkitonm ton. cefftH)7M8ittX WDSL RADIO 1520 AMServing Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items. wHh S200 Mlnlmumbalanee Cheek Club to one Mnd el chedtin| account thit reaHy mikes an lndeliMe lmpresston. First, you can get FREE checMng wtth a mere $200 mMmum batonoe.* Then you gti benefits and services worth writing home about. Sign up for Check Club today. m m & • Fkw er*r tf pwweetied eNeto free (704)634-5981 i*230N . Cheny St. • Stralfurd Rd, • FeynoMa Rd. • 34Mour ftUer — merntef oi ftMy fWwe#k• M00,000 *ccWftlHI DMtn lnMwwtc* • Robinhood Rd. • HanetMaU . • Parkvtew Shopping Ctr. • SlanteyviUc • Clemmons ' • MocksviUe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R1:ECORD,'THURSDAY, June 13,1991-5B Legion Baseball %egion Team ERA Now 4.10 S tro n g p itc h in g h c lp c d M o c k s v illc - D a v le w in fo u r g a m e s la s t w c c k a n d im p r o v e to 7 :2 fo r .th e s e a s o n . J a s o n G r a h a m c o n tin u c s to b e th e E R A le a d e r, a t 1 .4 6 f o r l 2 'A in n in g s o f w o r k . B r y a n A b c m c th y , u s e d as a r e lie v e r s o fa r th is y e a r , is r ig h t b e h in d G ra h a m w ith a n E R A o f 1 .6 9 . C h a d G re e n e le a d s th e te a m in s trik e o u ts w ith 1 3 , th a n k s in la r g e p a rt to a lO - s tr ik e o u t c o m p le te g a m e w in o v e r C o n c o r d . G ra h a m h a s 1 2 , a n d C h a d S h o re h a s s tr u c k o u t 1 1 . E r ic P re s n e ll is th e le a d e r in in n in g s p itc h e d a n d o p p o s in g b a ttin g a v e ra g e . H e h a s th r o w n 1 4 % in n in g s s o fa r , a n d o p p o n e n ts a re h itt in g o n ly .1 7 2 o f f h i m . O p p o n e n ts a re h it t in g ju s t .2 5 1 ' o f f M o c k s v ile - D a v ie a s a te a m . L E G I O N S T A T I S T IC S 9 G a m e s ( R e c o r d : 7 - 2 , D lv . M ) H it t in g P la y e r s J a m e s T a tu m C h a d S h o re [T a y lo r A d d in g to n F r e d d ie T r a n s o u P e n n is B r in s o n C a r y B la lo c k M a tt F ife P a tr ic k G ra y G r a y B o v e n d e r T o n y R e n e g a r J a s o n G ra h a m A lla n C h a p m a n R a n d y B r e w e r S tu H o lt C h a d G re e n e J a s o n S c o tt B r y a n J o h n s o n E r ic P re s n e ll ,S h a n e W a g o n e r B r a c k B e a l M ik e L o v e la c e B r y a n A b e m e th y A B 14 4 18 2 3 3 8 18 3 2 6 3 3 22 2 3 16 17 2 6 17 19 8 11 5 4 2 H it e 7 2 8 10 15 7 11 2 1 1 7 7 4 4 . 5 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 A v g . .5 0 0 .5 0 0 :4 4 4 .4 3 5 .3 9 5 .3 8 9 .3 4 4 .3 3 3 .3 3 3 .3 3 3 ' .3 1 8 .3 0 4 .2 5 0 .2 3 5 .1 9 2 .1 7 6 .1 5 8 .1 2 5 .0 9 1 .000 .000 .000 H o m e H u n s F ife 2 , B la lo c k 1 , A d d in g to n 1 , C h a p m a n 1 , G re e n e 1. T r ip le s ■ N o n e . - D o u b le s • B r in s o n 5 , B la lo c k 3 , A d d in g to n 2 , T r a n s o u 2 , H o lt 1 , P r e s n e ll 1 , T a tu m 1 , S h o re 1 , F ife 1 , B r e w e r 1 , G re e n e 1. R u n s S c o re d C h a p m a n 1 0 , G r a h a m 1 0 , T ra n s o u 9 , T a tu m 7 , A d d in g to n 6 , G re e n e 6 * B r in s o n 5 , F if e 5 , J o h n s o n 5 , H o l t 4 , B la lo c k 4 , B r e w e r 3 , S c o tt 3 , W a g o n e r 3 , S h o re 2 , G r a y 2 , P r e s n e ll 2 , B o v e n d e r 1 . R B b B r in s o n 1 1 , F if e 9 , T r a n s o u 6 , A d d in g to n 5 , G r a h a m 5 , G re e n e 5 , B U lo c k 4 , T a tu m 3 , C h a p m a n 3 , B r e w e r 3 , H o h 3 , P re s n e ll 3 , S c o tt 2 , W a g o n e r 2 , S h o re 1 , R e n e g a r l,J o h n s o n 1 . Watts G r a h a m 9 , G re e n e 8 , C h a p m a n 6 , B r in s o n 5 , H o lt 5 , B r e w e r 5 , J o h n s o n 4 , T a tu m 3 , A d d in g to n 3 , T r a n s o u 3 , W a g o n e r 3 , F ife 2 , B la lo c k 1 , G r a y 1 , P re s n e ll 1 , L o v e la c e 1 . S t o k n B a s e s T a t u m '4 , G r a h a m 4 , C h a p m a n 4 , G re e n e 3 , T r a n s o u 2 , B r in s o n 1 , F ife 1. P la y e r s ' J a s o n G r a h a m B r y a n A b e m e th y M ik e 4 > v e la c e E r ic P re s n e ll C h a d G re e n e B r a c k B e a l C h a d S h o re T o n y R e n e g a r G r a h a m 2 - l, B e a l2 - l, P re s n e ll 1 4 ), L o v e la c e 1 4 ), G re e n e 1 4 ). S t r tk c o u t o G re e n e 1 3 , G r a h a m 1 2 , S h o re 1 1 , R e n e g a r 8 , A b e m e th y 7 , P re s n e U 7 , L o v e la c e 6 , B e a l 6 . S a v e s R e n e g a r J , G r e e n e _ 1 , S h o r e 1 . P ltc W n g I P H ite E R E R A 1 2 W 11 2 .1 .4 6 S V 4"5 1 1 .6 9 9 9 2 2 .0 0 1 4 %1 0 6 3 .6 8 10V4 10 5 4 .3 5 I I 12 6 4 .9 1 9V4 13 6 S .7 9 7 1 0 6 7 .7 1 R e c o rd s BeachTrlpsA Blessing? Dale ljarocs says beach trips could bc a blessing. “ You can only play ninc at a timc," hcsaid. "Wehavctoplay some of these younger boys now and scc what we have." Legion Notes Kernersville Comes From Behind Mocksvillc’s Legion tcam lost its first gamc of thc season last wcck to Kernersville — in the same fashion Mocksville had been winning its games. Kcmersvillc overcame a lead. ‘Post 174 lost a 6-1 lead in the sixth inning and fell to Kcmcrsville, 8-6. Kcmersvillc scored three in the seventh and four in the eighth to take lhe win. \ It looked good for Mocksville and coach Dale Ijamcs against his former tcam early. An RB1 single by James Tatum and an RBI double by Dennis Brin son gave Post 174 a 24) lcad> Mocksville scored three more in thc fourth on only one hit. Taylor Addington and Shanc Wagoner walked. Chad Grcene singled in one and an error on thc play allowed Wagoner to come homc as well. Grcene went all thc way to third on thc error and scored on Jason Scott’s groundout. Thc lcad grcw to 6-1 on a bases- loaded walk to Eric Prcsncll in thc si*th. But things began to come unglued in the scvcmh. After getting thc first two outs, Prcsnell allowcU thrce straight singles. Hc was replaced by Jason Graham but by thc timc the in ning ended, Kemersvilte was within 64. Ijamcs said he’d probably cut by Friday's Stanly County homc gumc to get down to thc 18-player limit. “Wc want to bc at full-strcngth when wc play Rowan County Saturday,** hc said. Thanks, Dale Speaking of cutting, Ijamcs lct rising sophomore Tyrone Martin go last week and no one was hap pier than Big League cooch Marion Pitts. Martin joined his club last weekend and in his first gamc, slugged a grand slam to win thc contest. Nice Touch Only in Mocksville, would baseball fans hold a memorial to a stadium. Don't think Post 174 is going to let anyone forget the old Rich Park grandstand. In thc Lcgion program, thcrc is a largc picture of thc old Rich Park with thc words, "In Memory" bclow it. Sunday, Anna Ratlcdge had painted a picture of the old rich Park, which was given away Sun day to a lucky ticket holder. Ouch Statesville's Lcgion coach Don Strauss told thc Eiiterprise-Record earlier this season that his first-year club would probably bc in trouble. Hc said thcy expected to get beat. But hc probably had no idea it was going to bc likc this. Recently, Statesville lost to Rowan County, 22-0. Rowan sent 20 batters to thc platc in thc first inning, scoring 14 runs, with the help of 10 walks from four dif ferent pitchers. With StatcsviIlc High in thc 3-A championship series, Strauss has only 10 players. Around The League Statesville High's top player is pitcher Donnell Poole, who has already broken thc school's record for career wins. Unfortunately for Strauss, he won’t get Poolc, who is commit ted to Whitcy Meadows* defending champion Moorcsvillc squad. Meadows needs him too. Post 66 has been struggling. But first things first. Poole was thc Most Valuable Player of the 3-A baseball championship series, which StatcsviIlc won in two N O W S E R V I N G B r e a k f a s t *3*Buffet*389 S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y 7:00 AM to 10:30 AM Getmoreall-you>care>to*at breakfast favorites, including: • H a m a n d B a c o n • S a u sa g e P a ttie s a n d S a u s a g e L in k s . E g g s a n d H a s h B ro w n s • B is c u iu a n d G r a v y • C in n a m o n & R a is in B is c u its . P a n c a k e s a n d F re n c h T o a s t • C e re a l a n d F r o lt . D e s s e rts A n d m u c h , m u c h m o re ! M1 » Y a ^ v j t e J t o * M ^ ^ j e _ |* ; , Couponyodonlyu 1580Y*fcinvtikRowl.Mocksville $:Get More Breakfast for Less! j ■ • ■ ■ jii i\ i ! . - i WESTERN STEER t<inll> *r*uunmour Breakfast Buffet Bar Cowpo# |ood Aro#gh Juty 14,1991. N« pod with wy other offen or di*xwu. Coupcn nd redeemebk for cuh. Fbu* prtMW coupon k> cufcfcr. i( j \,.L > . f J ^ ^ A ^ f e - "E>you,itsan insurance 'Busjtsa servkecontracL !8taibrh5uranceprogram5romt«vnursxdficneedi,lhm weieviewyouipnx^pcrUicaUy.WtaisoBveciwbkhoine- '<mmadixountmirauringboihHomcanaiuto,andmaranMe that your daims wi8 be snviced quktiy and feirfy. So, cal. Becausc we’d tik to dmoo#ratt why *vml indtp<ndmt rowyi uy NadonwUeagtnnj*ovide'Wcusmetsetvkc.11 > :; ‘ ‘ " ,| t i f f l Jlmmy Ketty II MkM* W»iO*«Wto|ClKvf. M1 N.HoSnk,N.Ci hwwff04)W4m NATtoNWIDE INSURANCENrttonwhte to on your eW# Ijames thrown Out Thcy ought to treat Dale Ijamcs a little better In his homc town Last wcck, Ijamcs, the coach at Glcnn High ~ School, took his Mocksville Lcgion club to Kcrncrsvillc for a non-league contest. Four ycars ago, hc led Kcrncrsvillc to a state championship. How quickly thcy forget. Kcrncrsvillc lcd out of thc park. Makc that thrown out. ljamcs had watched helplessly as his tcam had lost a 6-1 lead late in thc gamc as Kcmcrsville took an 8-6 lead going into thc „, top of the ninth. . U=mes Allan Chapman led off with a pcrfcctly placed bunt down thc third base linc. Hc bcat it out easily. After crossing first, thc ball was thrown away and Chapman trotted to second. Ijames, coaching third base, tumed to his dugout, talking to some of the players. The next thing hc knew, Chapman was standing beside of him. Homc plate umpire Tumer had called Chapman out for — arc you ready for this? — running on thc fair side of thc first-base line. Ijames argued and returned to the dugout. Turner then sur prised everyone by tossing Ijamcs out of the game. “ I was 50 fcct away from him with my back turned," Ijames said. Thcrc is an automatic two-gamc suspension that gocs with an ejection. The powcrs to bc mulled ovcr thc suspension and decid ed Ijamcs would not coach during Sunday’s game with North Wilkesboro and Monday’s gamc with Kannapolis. Assistant coaches Bradley Craddock and George Daywalt took over thc helm. “ No decisions arc made without those two consulting each other,** Ijamcs said. “Wc’vc talked over every decision that could possibly bc madc.1* straight gamcs. This Weck*s Schedule North Wilkesboro hosts Mocksville Wednesday and Stan ly County comcs in Friday. Bcforc thc schcdulcd gamc, Stanly and Mocksville will makc up thc ninth inning from thc suspended game earlier Uiis season. The umpire was injured in the top of the ninth witH ’ Mocksville batting and leading 7 4 .' Mocksville gocs to Rowan' County Saturday, hosts Kernersville Sunday and hosts Rowan County Monday. WINDJMMffiR STREET FEET Friday & Saturday June 14th & June 15th Friday Nlght — Ladles Nfaht — Free tll 10 P.M. $5.00 Cover C harge Come Early a Ctfne In Bentiey's Raataurant COMING ATTRACTIONS Men's Night Out! LADY ADONIS FANTASY SHOW Friday, June 21 (7.00AtTtWDOOf L*8w ln f m Atur 10:00 P.M. DJ Curtis CtrpMt* - from WRDX-B—ch t 0 6 ___________________ COMING SATURDAY JUNE 22ndDIXIANA ,,-., Columbia Recording Artiita 'V; -Country ft Beech, Ok#ee, Rock $6.00 Cover Charge COM/NO BACK JUNE 28 * 29 THE CASTAWAYS Featuring the Beat In Beach Since J962 v w v Ot1 LewlnllbClemtnotM Hoad. at lntentate 40. Clwnmona 919-766-9121 ;i ; i ,6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 Cooleemee Softball Field Alive And Doing Well Again i> Thc Cooleemee ballficld Is nlive -Ond well. '..< After years ofjust sluing there, :iww lights were brought in. Thc tticld is now one of the ;Mocksvllle/Davie Rccrcation ;Dcpartmcnt's top fields. Several ‘leagues play there. K'. Thursday’s top matchup wlll be Ithe 8 p.m. game between men’s .‘open lcaderOmniandScott's who iis tied for second. lM tn'a Open ' Omni b a new name in the men’s |open league but everyone knows it !after seven games. The team is lundefeated and already has a two- ;game lead. ;. Jerry Riddle, MikeSeaford and ;Jeff Perdue have led Omni to the •'top. There Is a logjam in second Elace. I.L. Long, Scott’s, Barr [eating and Sweet Lovers are all at 5-2. Crown Wood Is the only othcr team in thc league with a win ning rccord at 5-3. Crestwood is 34, followed by Ingersoll-Rand at 2-5, Fuller Welding at 1-6, Hancs at 1-7 and D's Boys at 0-6. ' Women's Open Crawford Door, 3-1, holds a one-game lead over 2-2 Comatzer and Son. Shore's is 2-3 and,Junlor Stars is 1-2. Church League New Union still has the early lead in the men’s church league at 4-0bul Victory, Center, Fork and First Methodist all have only one loss. Softball Notes Coolecmcc-Hardison, Grccn Meadows and First Baptist are all 2-2, Liberty is 1-2, Bialsc 04 ond Turrnctlne-Hope 04. Tannery Invitational The Tannery Invitational, a one- pitch tournament, will bc held at Bullard Field June 22-23. There wiU be a $95 entry fee and balls will be furnished. For more infomiation, call Gary Hatley at 6344129. Carter Wins Again Carter Construction won a USSSA men's tournament last weekend in Faith. Carter won the winner's bracket but fcll to Clay’s Roofing 14-7. In thc dccldlng game, Carter came back behind Jake Comclison and Dink Smith. Comclison scored two important runs in the first game. Hc finished with a .666 average. In thc final two gamcs, Smith hit 7-for-8 and finished with a tournament-high .785 average. But Smith was not the tourna ment MVP. That wcnt to Sam Maphis, who hit .562, Carter will play in an NSA tour nament this weekend in Charlotte. This Week's Schedule 1 Wednesday, June 12 (at R kh Park SoHball Field) 6 — Jackets vs. RoyaleMs (girJs) 7 — Shores vs. Comatzer (women) 8 — Fuller vs. Crestwood (mens). 9 — Carter's vs. Jr. Stars (women). (at Rich Park Baseball Field) 7 — D’s vs. Crown Wood (mcns) 8 — Ingersoll-Rand vs. Barr 9 — I.L. Long vs. Swcct Lovers Thursday, June 13 (at Rich Park) 6 — Sugar Jets vs. Angcls (girls) 7 — Panthers vs. Sluggers (girls) 8 — W.R. Davic vs. Tigers (girls) 9 — Turtles vs. Royalcttes (girls). (at Cooleemee) 7 — Jr. Stars vs. Shores (women) 8 — Omni vs. Scott's (men's). 9 — Cornattcr’s vs. Carter’s. Monday, June 17 (at Rkh Park) 7 p.m. Hancs vs. Barr (mens) 8 — Crown Wood vs. Scott's (mens) 9 — I.L. Long vs. Ingersoll-Rand jBig League Team Happy iTo Have Martin In Llneup Mocksvillc Legion baseball coach Dale ljomcs didn't want to cut Tyrone Martin. Davie American Big League coach Marion Pitts jokingly thinks its the greatest cut of all time. Martin is now playing Big ! League for Pitts. : >; Martin made his first ap-1 ! :pearance in a doubleheadcr Sun- : ;day and helped Davie to a sweep [ ! ,bf SouUi Forsyth, 5-2 and 10-8. !; On Saturday, Davie won its I ’ opener, defeating Southwest 1 ; 'Forsyth, 54. x Martin ;,' "I'm fcettng very good about my team, ’’ said Pitts. ;","I'11 be getting Jay Hutchins and Jason Home back ; from the beach shortly and wc'll bc cvcn stronger. 1 jOreg Marshall is back loo so I'll have about five or l?ix good pitchers.” ; WlnnIng The Opener ;.' Jamcy Reeves started thc scoring off ofSoutfiwest’s ;Sobby Shelton, slugging a solo homcr to lcft- • fcentcrficld in the second inning. '.; In the third, David Owens scored on a Joey Sloan i single and Sloan came home on Alex Nail's hit. Nail ' scored on an error. I • With the score tied in the fiQh, Sloan walked and ; later scored on Nail’s RBI single for thc winning run. ;'. Starting pitcher Brian Pitts had no trouble thc rest • ;of the way and finished wfth the complete game win. 1 ;lst Game Win •; Although he hasn’t pitched this ycar, Nail thrcw !another complete game in the first game win ovcr :;South Forsyth Sunday. Davic shot out to a 4-0 lead after two innings. In the first, Pitts singled and camc homc on Rccvcs homcr, another shot to lcft-ccnter for thc lefthanded first baseman.Martin got his first taste of Big League in thc se cond inning whcn he pinch ran. He latcr scored on Pitts’ single. Chad Newsome, who reached on a pass ed ball after striking out, also scored on a wild pitch. Nail scored thc final run in the fifth, singling, steal ing second and coming home on Stcven SmiUi’s hit. Tyrone’s Game Martin made his first start in thc second game at an unusual position — catcher. "Michacl Hutchins caught thc first gamc and it was just too hot to try again," Pitts said. "I askcd Tyrone to catch and hc did a great job. Oncc they saw his throws to second, nobody stole." But Martin’s biggest contribution camc wiih Uic bat. Trailing 7-6 with two outs in thc sixth inning, Davic loaded thc bases on a walk and two errors. Martin then cranked a 360-foot homcr ovcr thc lcft<cntcrficld fence that gave Davic a 10-7 lead. Martin had two hits, as did Stcven Smith and Sloan. Smith also relieved in thc gamc and pickcd up thc win. After Sowh scored a mn in thc top of thc seventh, hc stopped a seventh inning rally with two strikeouts. But Martin was thc story. "Tyrone already had a hit in thc gamc and that looscncd him up," Pitts said. "I’m tickled to dcath to have him. He’ll play outfield, catcher, pitcher, anywhere wc nccd him. He has a lot of potential and hc’U really help thc Legion next ycar." Pitts hopes next ycar ncvcr comes. He’s having too much fun coaching Martin now. Chad Nichols (mens) (at Cooleemee) 7 — Swcct Lovers vs. Crestwood (mens) 8 — Omni vs. D’s Boys (mens) 9 — Cornatzcr’s vs. Jr. Stars (womcn) Tuesday, June 18 (at Rich Park Softball Field) 8 — Coolecmcc-Hardison vs. Fork (church) 9 — First Methodist vs. Ccntcr- Smith Grove (church) (at Rkh Park Baseball Held) 6 — Jackcts vs. Robinettes (girls) 7 — Turrentine-Hope vs. New Union (church) 8 — Liberty vs. Grccn Meadows (church) 9 — First Methodist vs. Blaise (church). Youth Wrestleri Place Five Davie County wrestlers participated in the Southeastern Rcgionals May l7-19atDavidson College. Kevin Caudlc in the 165-pound class and Chad Nichols in the 115 class placed third. Jon Word in the 120 class and Blake Nichols at 80 pounds, were seventh. Marcus McKnight was disqualified due to an illegal movc. Thcrc werc wrestlers from 14 states, ranging from Florida to Indiana. Chad Nichols received a plaque as Most Outstanding Wrestler for 1990. Nichols raised money through his wrestling to help Brian Andrade. Ward, a risingjunior, was nam ed to thc state team that will travel to Florida and Las Vegas, among other sites. C a ll I n S o ftb u ll S c o re 634-2120 Jon Ward l3 Named iTo CPC’s Top Team ;". • .Three Davie County softball ; players were named to the all- • Central Hedmoni County team last ". week. • Kim Eaton, ", D a v ie 's '. F em ale ; Athlete of the ; Year, was ; chosen, as was iD ot Spaugh • and ; sophom ore ;C a se y ; Jenkins. Eaton ; Jenkins was this year’s Most • V a lu a b le P t iy e r f o r D a v ie . ’ South Rowan, whkh had its ! most successful season in history, i had six named, including Suzanna I Wilkersoo, Kcss Beaver, Wendy ! Nicfab, Leisa Seafi*d, AJisa Ltpe l and Tracy Beaver. Wilkerson, who hit .700, was Jenkins Spaugh named Player of the Year and coach Perry Bradshaw was Coach of the Year. South made it to the state semifinals and finished with a 23-3 record. Bradshaw was ako named Coach of the Year in basketball after a 26-3 mark. West Forsyth had five players named. Shannon Brooks, Marcie Cameron, Jill Malton, Jennifer Hendrix and Kim Greenwood were the Titans. Others on the team follows: Mount Tabor: Kristy Hill, Marilee Faircloth, Brandy Hollar. Grimsky: Robin Morris, Ellie Griner. PuUand: AUison Morgan, Kim Hutchins. Reynokk: Krista Peek. Saturday,Nightm um ® W i n s t o n R a c i n g S e r i e s m Gates open for practice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 9:15 Oflbum Station Pawnbrokers Nlght 50-LAP BUZZBOMBER RACE N ut "Mtdhou$* 8cr*mM*" daM *-httdtn for Modltkd wx/ Sfiot1m*n c tn tnd Stnnt Stock n c t! Atimmwv AduMl, 16 tnd oti*i —19 Agt«tM7~»Ages 6-11 — II CMdi*n urx>tt 6 FHEE wilh 40ufl *tcort PlEUTY Of FREE PARKINO FOR WFOAMA7fON A90UT BTADtUM MONQ ■ CALL (61S) 7234217 BUSCH.1 Mta4*>t>k<1 GRAND OPENING \ JUNE 17 MOCKSVILLE SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 TOTWnWT 100OCUtTOWM wm<ANYnzzA HMCHAM IY IV Ifc l= H 7 A I M J M K M ^H H g C O uSSo*K X H (SQUEEZERS 0NE16 0Z TO TH tnw r TOTHEFMT 80FTDRWK 1MCUSTOMBtt 10OCUfTOMCR8 TOTHCFMTttM W THW vnBA WrrHAPHZA CU*T0MDWWTH M*CHMi FtWCHAK m u m m WALMART FOOOUON MWMMAZA Open Dally For Luch at 11:00 a.m. for Your Convenience Phone Ahead for Extra Quick' Service :AlwaysAhvays.T t o o g r c a t p t i a a s l p n e l •legdUtlleCaesarEnlerpftoei.Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junel3, 1991-lC m ^ & $ . \ $ $ ® m m $ ? m i’-::M P M & * X m Charles Dunn shows Sarah Wood plaque donated in her honor. -'P h ete* by Robin Ferguison ■ YMGA supporters and contributors gather for dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon in gymnasium. 1 ./■■• ' ' : " D a v i e D e d i c a t e s Y M C A C o n t r i b u t o r s , V o l u n t e e r s A r e H o n o r e d B y . M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davle County En!erprise-Record In h is d e d ic a tio n s p c c c h f o r th e n e w D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A S u n d a y ” a f ic r - n o o n , H a n k V a n H o y d id n ’ t m e n tio n h e r n a m e . S h e m a d e h im p r o m is e th a t h e w o u ld n ’ t. V a n H o y k e p t h is p ro m is e — s o rt o f. T h e d e c is io n in 1 9 8 5 fo r a c h a irm a n fo r th e d r iv e to e s ta b lis h a Y M C A in D a v ie C o u n ty w a s c r u c ia l, V a n H o y s a id . “ T h is le a d e r n o t o n ly s h a re d th e ir c o m m o n e n th u s ia s m f o r th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A , b u t sh e a ls o p o ssesse d th e d e te rm in e d c o n v ic tio n lo s e e th a t th e Y b e c a m e a r e a lity . . " S h e w a s a s w illin g to d ir t y h e r h a n d s p la n tin g a z a le a s in th e fr o n t o f th is b u ild in g as s h e w a s t o c h a r m a C E O o f a m a jo r c o m p a n y in to d o n a tin g th o u s a n d s o f d o lla r s to th e Y e f fo r t. " “ S h e h a s b e e n tire le s s in h e r e ff o r ts o n b e h a lf o f th e Y , g iv in g o f h e r f u ll tim e a n d a tte n tio n . , “ S h e n e v e r fla g g e d in h e r z e a l o r h e r e n th u s ia s m f o r a n y p r o je c t w h ic h fu rth e re d th e Y e f fo r t. • “ O f a ll o f th e fa c to r s th a t h a v e c o n tr ib u te d t o th e s u cce ss w e c e le b ra te to d a y , th e s e le c tio n o f th a t le a d e r s ta n d s _ o u t a s th e s in g le m o s t im p o r ta n t d e c i s io n . " V a n H o y w a s ta lk in g a b o u t S a ra h W o o d , c h a irm a n o f th e Y ’ s b o a r d o f m a n a g e rs . " A f t e r V a n H o y ’ s s p e e c h , C h a rle s D u n n r e c o g n iz e d W o o d w it h a p la q u e w h fc h w i ll b e p la c e d a th e fr o n t o f th e b u iid in g . I t ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ TT O F U T U R E in c lu d e s a n e n g r a v in g o f h e r- p o r tr a it a n d r e a d s : “ I n h o n o r o f S a ra h W o o d , W h o s e tir e le s s e f f o r t s a n d l e a d e r s h i p m a d e t h is Y M C A p o s s ib le .” T r u e to fo r m , W o o d a c c e p te d th e h o n o rs w itfi ! p ra is e fo r o th e rs . . “ I a m g r a te fu l f o r th c s e c o m m e n ts , ^ b u t . i d o n ’ t fe e l r m d e s e r v in g ," sh e " !a < h o f y e u a s d o n o r s a n d s u p p o r t e r s p r o j e c t o r e . t h e o n e s w h o d e s e r v e f h e p r a is e ." v — SarahWood s a id . “ E a c h o f y o u as d o n o rs a n d s u p - 1 p o r te r s o f th e p r o je c ta r e th e v e r y o n e s •: th a t d e s e rv e th e p r a is e ., “ E v e ry g if t , in a n y a m o u n t,- w e a p - - p re c ia te s o v e r y m u c h . I t to o k u s a l l - to d o t h e jo b . “ T h is h a s b e e n a lo n g a w a ite d h a p p e n in g . . . th a t w i ll s e rv e th e n e e d s o f o u r c h ild r e n , y o u th a n d a d u lts f o r m a n y y e a r s . W e t h a n k G o d f p r it . W e th a n k y o u fo r i t , ” W o o d s a id . ' ; D u n n a n d W o o d p re s e n te d life tim e . m e m b e rs h ip s to m a jo r c o n tr ib u to r s o f . th e Y M C A fu n d -r a is in g e f fo r t: B e lle , ' B o g e r, R o y H a r r is ( o n b e h a lf o f h is ; fa m ily a n d D a v ie A u to .P a rts ), J a m e s H iir le y a n d G o r d o n H u r le y ,( o n b e h a |f o f t h e J .F . H u r le y F o u n d a t io n , th e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d a n d th e S a lis b u r y P o s t ) , L i l l i e M a b e (o n . b e h a lf o f S a ra L e e C o r p o r a tio n ) a n d E . C . M o r r is . J o h n C o ttle a n d J a c k C o r r ih e r c u t th e r ib b o n to th e d o o r le a d in g fr o m U ie g y m n a s iu m , W h a id R o s e g a v e th e in v o c a tio n ., “ T h e Y M C A is o n e o f tiie b e s t th in g s -,. t o t h a s e v e r h a p p e n e d to D a v ie C o u n t y , ” h e s a id . i; Y M C A E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r A n n B la c k m a n r e c o g n iz e d g u e s ts a n d >1 e m p lo y e e s . S h e a ls o p ra is e d th e b o a rd o f m a n a g e rs . “ T h is is a g r o u p o f in d iv id u a ls th a t d id n o tju s t s a y w e w a n t a Y M C A a n d w e n e e d a Y M C A . T h e y w e n t a b o u t ■ a n d c o n s tru c te d a Y M C A . T h e y r a is e d - th e m o n e y . T h e y b u i l t th e ; b u ild in g ,’ ’ B la c k m a n s a id . In th e d e d ic a tio n s p e e c h , V a n H o y , . M o c k s v ille to w n a tto r n e y a n d a ' m e m b e r o f th e Y M C A 's b o a r d o f m a n a g e rs , g a v e a h is to r y o f th e lo c a l, e f fo r t — fr o m o r g a n iz in g in th e e a r ly 1 9 8 0 s to b e in g c h a rte re d a n d o f fe r in g p r o g r a m s in th e m id - 1 9 8 0 s — to th e n e w b u U d in g w h ic h o p e n e d o n J u n e 1. . “ T h e m o r n in g o f J u n e 1 , 1 9 9 1 , s a w ■ h u n d r e d s o fc h ild r e n in D a v ie c o u n ty r o ll o u t o f th e ir b e d s w ilh a n e n th u s ia s m th a t is r e m in is c e n t o f C h ris tm a s m o r n in g ,” V a n H o y s a id . , “ T h e c a u s e fo r th e ir e x c ite m e n t w a s th e o p e n in g o f th is f a c ility a n d .tiie o p p o r tu n ity to c o m e h e re a n d e n jo y its m a n y b e n e fits . “ T h a t d a y w a s b u t th e f i m o f m a n y ' d a y s to c o m e w h e re s u c h e n th u s ia s m w i ll b e n u r tu r e d , b u ilt u p o n , c h a n n e ll e d a n d d ir e c te d to w a r d th e a c c o m p lis h m e n t o f a n o b le p u rp o s e , th e im p r o v e m e n t o f th e s p ir it, m in d s a n d b o d ie s o f th e c itiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . " J u n e I , l9 9 1 ,w illb e r e m e m b e r e d a s a m o m e n to u s d a y in th e h is to r y o f th is c o u n t y , " V a n H o y s a id . T h e $ 2 m illio n n e e d e d to c o n s tru c t v' ,th e ,b u U d in g w a s ra is e d th ro u g h lo c a l ;' : ^ , a r M d q n a tio ris .' [ . ;. «. ■•: , " * “ O n e o f t h e " m e a s u re s o f , th e ; 8 tre n g th o f a c o m m u p ity is th e le v e l o f & c h a r ita b ie a h d y o lu n te e r s p ir it , " V a n H o y s a id .j" T h e h ig h le v e l o f th a t s p ir it in D a v ie C o u n ty is r e m a r k a b le . ' “ T h e e f f o r t 't b e s ta b lis h th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A h a s b e e n s u c c e s s fu l b e c a u s c s o m a n y v o lu n te e r s h a v e g iv e n s o g e n e ro u s ly o f th e ir tim e , th e ir . la b o r 'a n d t h e ir m o n e y . " E v e r y v o lu n te e r c o n tr ib u tio n a n d c h a r ilb a lc d o n a tio n h a s .b c e n in ip o r - ta n t, w h e th e r i t w a s th e g iv in g o f tim e , th e d o n a tio n o f a w id o w ’ s m ite , o r th e ; c o n r ib u tio n s o f te n s o f th o u s a n d s o f , d o lla r s . " T h e c o n tr ib u to r s k n e w w h a t a '. Y M C A p r o g r a m a n d fa c ilit y w o u ld m e a n to th c im p ro v e m e n t o f th e h e a lth a n d s p ir it o f th is c o m m u n it y , " V a n H o y s a id . " T h e y re a liz e d o u r d e p e n d e n c y u p o n e a c h o th e r to a c h ie v e a n d m a k e p o s s ib le th e th in g s th a t im p r o v e o u r q u a lity o f lif e a n d b in d u s to g e th e r in h a r m o n y , in a C h r is tia n s e t t in g . " V a n H o y s a id th e Y M C A s u p p o rte rs tu rn e d th e ir h e a d s to th e " n a y s a y e r s " w h o s a id i t c o u ld n ’t b e d o n e . T h c s p ir it th a t b u ilt th c Y M C A w ill g u a ra n te e th a t i t w i ll b c s u c c e s s fu l fo r y e a rs to c o m e , h e s a id . “ H a v in g b u ilt it , th e y w i ll n o t s to p . T h e y a r e s o in s p ire d b e c a u s e th e y k n o w th a t e v e n i f ju s t o n e c h ild 's life is im p ro v e d b e c a u s e o f e x p o s u re to th e C h r is tia n p r in c ip le s o f th e Y M C A a n d ■ its p r o g r a m s , o r i f o n e o ld e r a d u lt’s le v e l o f fitn e s s a n d , th e r e fo r e , h is q u a lity o f l if e is im p r o v e d b e c a u s e o f th c Y p r o g r a m s , o r i f th e c o m m u n ity , is im p r o v e d b e c a u s e th e re is a p la c e - w h e re o th e r c h a r ita b le o rg a n iz a tio n s c a n m e e t, th e n i t is w o r th th c e f f o r t , ’ ’ ; V a n H o y s a id . " T h e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A s ta n d s f o r m o r e th a n ju s t a p la c e to c o m e fo r fu n o r to im p r o v e fitn e s s . I t is m o r e th a n th e b r ic k s a n d m o r ta r th a t c o m p r is e th e fa c ilit y . ‘ ‘ Its v e r y n a m e te lls y o u s o m e th in g - a b o u t th e a s p ira tio n s o f th e Y . “ T h e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A s ta n d s ': a s a m o n u m e n t to a n in s p ir e d v o lu n te e r e f fo t t th a t re a c h e d fo r t h a n d , g ra s p e d th e b e tte r n a tu re o f p e o p le . I t r e fle c ts th e r e a liz a tio n th a t w e a rc d e p e n d e n t u p o n a n d re s p o n s b ilc fo r" e a c h o th e r ’ s w e lfa re . “ I t p r o v e s th a t p e o p le in th is d a y a n d a g e s i i ll h a v e th e d e s ire to a c h ie v e s o m e th in g f o r th e g r e a te r c o m m o n g o o d o f th e c o m m u n ity . “ I t p r o v e s th a t p e rs e v e ra n c e a n d d e te rm in e d c o n v ic tio n c a n c a u s e d re a m s to c o m c tr u e . - — - ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " I t f u lf ills , / i | l . , „ „ . , th e m o tto o f. ” P e e v e s the YMCA . t n a f ‘ H e l p i n g d e t e r m in e d P e o p i e c o n v i c t i o n R c a =h T h e ir , _ _ , _ , , - - G o d - G i v e nco n ea u se Potemialin d r e a m S S p ir it, M in d t o c o m e a n d B o d y ’ . . trU O t" “ T o t h e - .: - M ^ g ^ a ; t ^ ,;- 1 id e a ls , w e f ; . '• 'e n th u s ia s tic a lly d c d ic a te th e D a v ie ^ " , . F a m i l y Y ^ C A , " , V a n H o y , s a i d ; ; , . i , i 4 , lC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 Davie Family YMCA — The Volunteers Sarah Wood's Determination Off j B r M lk e B s rn h a rd l • Davle County Enterprise-^ecord • Whcn workers began construction -on the new Davie Family YMCA • building, there was one onlooker wiUi • an extra reason to be proud. • She had been among Davic ; residents who had talked about a YM- ;CA here for many years. t She was there when the committee t began looking to see if a YMCA was i feasible for Davle County. \ She was there when when $1 •‘ million fund-raising drive began; rthcre when that was raised and a rdrive for an additional $1 million pbegan. r. Through it all, Sarah Wood said !she was most proud when construc tion of the buiiding, off Cemetery 1 Street in Mocksviiie, began. ;.';MWhen they started construction, ; Iwas there every day," she said, "to |$ee the work actually being done.” *I-Not that the chairman of the local • YMCA*s board of managers ever Tdoubted the building would become ;creality. »*‘Z-'I was determined to see this pro ject through,” she said. *'When we ‘ started, we had planned to build this £ facility in phases.” • i-The first phase was to cost $1 ;million. C *:**We were told we could build the ; full facility cheaper if we did it all at ; thc same time,” Wood said. “We ;5elaycd the construction timetable a ; few monUis so we could plan for the ■ Cnlirc facility and continue our fund* • raising efforts. I- “I was told there's a lot of money .' in Davie County if you can get to it,” *.ihe said. “When you do something ;Iike this, it takes the right person to ;ask each individual contributor.” s Wood said the project, both |buiIding and fund raising, went ‘.smoothly bccause thcy were well :planned. “Wc fc!t like we did the proper groundwork,” she said. "Wedidnot step into this lightly. Wc planned for it. “A lot of people over the years havc talked about something like this, but they felt like the size of the county would hinder them. Theyjust didn’t know how to go about doing it, *' she said. ”We started in 1984 when a group of interested citizens met... and did a lot of the groundwork.” They relied on surveys, circulated countywide, to see if a YMCA woufd be supported financially and by use, and what type of facilities were wanted. Early on, the Davie committee gained the assistance of the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem. .The Davie Family YMCA is a branch of Greater Winston-Salem.Sarah Wood: ______ It's taken a lot of hours, but my interest w « c M Da ^ S yoYffcHnAg is for ,h e children an d y ° u,h of Davie Counfy- *n* "9 to programs. _ _ ___________________________________________ “We felt like to be successful, the YMCA would have to offer services to people from all over Davie Coun ty," she said. After-school programs were held countywide. Swimming lessons and summer camps werc held at Lake Myers. Aerobics were taught in Mocksvilte and Advance. “The whole county has been sup portive,” she said. “It's taken a lot of hours, but my interest is for the children and youth . of Davie County, trying to provide them with constructive programs. We need to provide them with that. “We havc a lot ofkids who would be left at home alone if not for our after-school programs. “ I just look forward to seeing lots of kids in the swimming pool. No child should have to go through life and not know how to swim,” Wood said. provide provide them with them with constructive programs. We need to: that." YMCA...A GrettAddition ToOnrCnmmamtv C o n g ra tu la tio n s C e n t e r C o u n t r y S t o r e Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville ■ 491-7650 (Beside Center Fire Dept.) Hh/ktr* Boob, F/tNng SupfiJMt, H ortonm 's Supp/bt, H trc/w tn M*mt, S*$ t Oroc*ri*t. & Wood pauses at swimming pool with first-day customers, Marty, Oliver and Rosalind Young. Our Future Just Became Even Brighter. Thank You YMCA! Mocksville Oil & Mini Storage 314 Salisbury Road, Mockavilto 704*34-2483 BMouM Davie Co<i*ty Deserve* The Besl. Congratulations! CARTNER’S SERVtoE CENTER Hwy. 64 Weet *t 901, MocksvlNe 704*92-7242 :, ... £ £ u S t C o n g ra tu la tio n s! D a v ie Y M C A W e 'r e P r o u d T o B e A C o n t r ib u t o r T o T h e C o n s t r u c t io n O f T h e Y M C A B u ild in g sm xm m z% & $ ^ m % m&- -«•*« •__ -^^AiiL HJ^ 1^iH'rf*n*%r^ -T ‘ -' )rLiU4t-!i' L\t e.,Xi t.VfleS* U.S. 601, North, Mock$viUe 634-2198 Open 7 Days A Week DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 199I^3C ' X W E ' R E S H A P I N G D A V I E C O U N T Y ' S U N D S C A P E F o r 2 5 y e a r s , H e n d r ix & C o r r i h e r C o n s tr u c t io n C o . o f M o c k s v ille , h a s b e e n b u il d in g c o m m e r c i a l a n d in d u s tr i a l p r o je c ts a c r o s s t h e s t a t e . D u r in g t h e p a s t y e a r , t h r e e o f o u r p r o j e c t s h a v e b e e n r ig h t h e r e a t h o m e . W e 'r e p r o u d t o h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d a s t h e b u i l d e r a n d e n t r u s t e d w ith t h e h o p e s a n d d r e a m s t h a t w e n t in to e a c h p r o j e c t Davie County Family YMCA, Mocksville, 1991 'S * 8 S S ^ 3 8 E S $ I Rich Park Grandstand, Mocksville, 1991 ■rl:: ^ w m , & m $ ^ W r > i ^ - ' ^ / ^ ' ^ ^ ^Z t^'^ - 'f- c . >,' c'-, -;h v Fellowship Hall, Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance, 1990 C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . U.S. 601, South Mocksville 704-634-5972 4g-D AV IE COUNTV*ENTERPXISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 Davie Family YMCA — The Volunteers Biscuits And Persistence: Lillie Mabe ls Tops ly Mike Bamhardt iavle County Enterprlse-Record ► Lillic Mabc knows how to kccp a &hild out of trouble, t “I'vc ncvcr had a hungry youngun' 5iround me," shc said. “As long os j-ou kcep him fed and kecp him cntcr* Jained, hc ain't going to givc you no grouble.” w Shc should know, w Lillic Mabc’s biscuits arc famous. wXnd thc rccipc is no sccrct. Shc jcachcs children how to makc biscuits ifrom hcr Mocksvillc home. I Mabc estimates shc sold morc than 9,000 biscuits, filled with ham and iomcmadc jclly. to roisc money for 3hc Davie Family YMCA. t And hcr pcrsistcncc led Sara Lcc Corporation to donate $100,000. Thc >wimming pool is namcd in hcr Jhonor. ‘ Shc is proud of thc donation. “I flcvcr saw a child in my lifc that didn’t want to go swimming,” shc said. * And she's proud of thc company Xvhcrc shc has worked for 37 years. ;*I told them I wanted some big pioncy. This lady said I can gct you $10,000 and I said, *Huh*uh, I want somc BIG moneyV' * Shc talked thcm into donating $100,000. t "They believc in all these brganizationsjusl likc wc do," shc $aid. “They told mc thcy were thrill ed at what wc’vc done. Wc nccd to thank these pcoplc dearly." £ Mabe, who also volunteers for other charity events, learned hcr ways early on. ; “ My momma and papa tried to fccd the whole county," shc said. yCharity work is my heritage. My [aUier gavc food to people who need ed it. “Personnel ls going to have lo bc morc awarc of thc nccds of thc volunteer. Makc thcm happy. Makc thcm fccl wanted and makc them comfortable. “It makes you fecl good when you’ve accomplished something and your volunteers arc real cxcitcd about it. “When you givc your tlmc freely and lovingly ... you feel good about yourself. I honcst to God fccl likc you can live to bc 100 if you livc likc that." Mabc had hoped to teach children to makc biscuits at thc ncw YMCA. But shc doesn't like thc gas ovens in* stalled thcrc, and wonders why an electric range shc donated wasn't in cluded in thc Y's kitchen. “All thc kids in Davic County arc my kids," she said. “ Everybody has a God-given talent. Mine is with these hands. “You can't teach a child if you don’t try." It bccomcs obvious that Lillic Mabc believes in the charities she works for, such as thc Davic YMCA. “This is not a dream,” she said. “This is an obsession." LUlEe Mabe’s Biscuit Recipe 6 cups Daisy self-rising flour V4 cup shortening 1 cup milk Vegetable oil Cut shortening into flour. Add miIk to make dough that can bc handled. Pinch off pieces of dough to makc biscuits. Place in grcascd baking pan. Coat top with vegetable oil. Bake in lower rack in 450^1egrcc ovcn until dry, about eight minutes. Switch ovcn to broil, and move biscuits to top rack and cook until brown, about five minutes. m $ m ' y O ^ ^ ,r&'' ^W ifi" ... ' l - ^ ' K : . ■ . , , JLillie Mabe: "When you give your time freely and lov- 3ngly ... you feel good about yourself." 5 — Photos by toM n Fergvuon Proud Supporters of S e a f o r d L u m b e r C o . Q knnm dEU m Bm M Jerlcho Road, Mock*vMe 704-634-S14S SW lM M ir ;-.*jy/tM^* .♦, y.,fV f ^'iVtif;y:-'- i 3 ^ ^ v i W ^ i 7 ft$iB ,.% ,'■ .- $ ;.,r> ; Lillie Mabe poses wilh swimming pool given in her honor by her employers, Sara Lee Corporation \Specializing In Treated Lumber C o n g r a tu la tio n s on the opening of the beautiful D A V I E Y M C A W e a r e p r o u d t o h a v e h e l p e d m a k e t h i s d r e a m a r e a l l t y - ,rjjw ^sA V jSsjHf*tf*>r n>^ai. DavieCounty Enterprise JF Hurley Foundation , The Salisbury Post : i . j ,yiv/,^Wv^K^r.* .i%iK'<&.'''>t>' <#;TMKy;&W*&MUy.< iVcv';y"^.?T-,l*■»T^TVK^^^‘•'i‘|^f»--^^•,^^'^^^'?^"■^^y^?*>^^r, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 199I—SJC ■:'v;; "-.': — .'.? i.i V ,--" ^ i^ ,v iv i':i^ '';V - ^ r^ (]-j' -i ':;i - r ^ ’J.‘i q ) f;-rN";,.-p::V' ^: | - M . : vV .;■;.■;;-',• i ^ ^ ^ : % M ! i ^ ^ ; - ^ ^ v i i ^ l v ; . - ; : - V . ^ - - . V ■:■' ‘ ‘^ : ’ ^ y ' l / h - y ■ % £> ^ '^#'v/ ' £ ^i-G. •:.r* C O M M U N I T Y J U $ I 6 0 1 E V E N B E T T E R : *< . fj* Join Us In Welcoming The New Davie County Family YMCA N & ^ . ^ ^ ^ ' J > "v .L v 4 i'K » :S ;p ^ V VVV::H;-v ,- : : '" ^ f i k r t > W . ; 1 '': '. / ; .' -X l>V ^v4^% ^A ;M vv!11 \ ,: ■ ;;. .-t;';.'.>>! v_5* ;;>.v-'-N •.; .,-••': J.v',:. v^v.'"''';;v''.'',:>' '• • ■■/• We're Proud To Have Had A Part . / - - • v ^ : ,- ' /' . •; .;? .••• •,;•:.■*'■'•■ ■ .'• -' - ' -.';:.-}.-v;--‘iK.'A ^rC;>:-' :i^->;^>^.k.;>iv-=-v-; ■: :: , y ^ ^ ; S - ^ ^ " / . ; - - ; y ; f3 j J ■ <: .- ^ '.:: ^:;'';-'r::A 'V -;:-.;; •■• . , ; . . , , ;V /t ..ji..,. V ,; , „ . . : , . . .. ' : U ^, 1; 7 377ri^y^SiS^ ■' ; i Vi:^ '7 :' , '::j ;;- :V ;- .'- 7 -^ ;: !^^ ^:-:[::- : . ^ ^ ^ '.' > 2 f i ; ^ & ^f^-{^S^^^S5^^P"'^^"^'^^'^^^^^^^^"*' ■' '■ r f , 232 South Meln Street • P.O. Box 367 • Mockevllle, NC 27028 * (704) 634-5936 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991; v t ^ S 1^ 1 f'<'-5 r >^ '’‘ ^-.'1'^ ■'• *'t ! ' '*•-'""^ '"•- "'1 -''' '•■ ■'■' • ■"’•" " - "• Davie Family YMCA — The Contributors Was From The Hedrt By Beth Cassldy ^javlo County Entorprlso-Record $fcgIfJames D. Dogcr Had livcd long gnough, hc would havc seen thc jtyungstcrs piling into thc ncw *MCA. ^H q would havc smi!cd. $nAnd hc would havc bccn proud. ^That*s why his widow, Bc)lc, has bccn rclcntlcss in thc pursuit ofhcr g&sband's drcam — to scc morc op- fi)rtunltics for Davic County youth. sSBoger dicd in 1980, two days aftcr bi Christmas. Bcllc said shc and hcr husband had talked often about thc lack of activitics for the young pcop(c. Bogcr worked at thc Davie High School conccssion stand and was a mcmbcr of thc Lion’s Club. Hc was also involved in thc American Lcgion baseball team, and Bcllc said hc drove players from their •homes to game sitcs, “In those days, not ail thc tccnagcrs had cars," shc said. Although Bcllc and daughter Marlcnc also helped with thc driving, thc players likcd to ride with James best, bccausc he would usually stop and buy them a steak dinner on thc woy home. “Hc was always like that, a!woys doing things for people," Belle said. So when Sarah Wood, YMCA campaign chairman, spokc to Boger’s homemaker’s club about possible in terest in building a YMCA, Bogcr saw a way to hclp provide those ac tivities that had long been lacking. Shc said shc thinks shc was the first person contacted and the first to donate. Several months and $150,000 latcr, the fitness room bears her name and the name ofhcr daughter and son-in- law, Marlene and Joe Sbamel. Boger said she plans to use the track above the basketball court to walk and may sign up for water aerobics. Hcr three grandchildren will also cnjoy thc ncw facility, she said. “ I think thcrc will be a lot of In terest because wc don’t have anything like this. Things will go just fine,” she said. S>vt^Vv-1. t * r - ’“ f i P y r a m i d WELCOME DAVIE YMCA We’re Proud To Have Been A Part Of Your Successful Campaign Eaton’s Funeral Home 3 2 5 N o r th M a in S lr e e t M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 Belle Boger: "I think lhere will be a lot of interest because we don't have anything like S — Photo by Robln I this." Congm tuiations Davie Fam ily YMCA! Hwy. 6 4 W est, M ocksvi//e X , 704-634-0722 Walk-Ins Welcome Stylists: Darlene Owlngs, Tammy PernH, Deedra Horne, Am y Baughman and Pam Reavis FR0M 0NE NEW K1D0NTHEB10CK 1 0 ANOTHER... WELCOME! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o T h e Y M C A F o r A d d i n g T o O u r C o m m u n i t y ,^jfffm ^ ^ ' ^ * * ? ? ^ " ! ‘ >r-i*A»*MW»;.,,.,,.,; WJft>roflflWW fW ^iM i'^im J_| V isit M o c k sv ille 's N e w C o n v e n ie n c e S to re A t L e x in g to n & S a lisb u ry S tre e ts ;> ' : i‘ OwnedAnd Operated By . HORN OlL C d M ockevlM e W e Like C allin g D avie C o u n ty O ur ‘Home* T hank You, YM CA, For M aking D avie C o u n ty E ven B etter ^ S ^ t i i £ i Xm%MmME i z i P t 1 iJ ^. \2 v . :. >•. • •:S tt& ^ * fl& & ■iL:i'Zi*8G iiS® £, Crown Center. Advance, corporate headquarters for Crown Drug W e ' r e P r o u d T o H a v e B e e n P a r t O f Y o u r C a m p a i g n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-1D; tnns-*r**l^ceti ^ ^ S 8%Xr%t^ '^ £ f e '- F v ^ ’T T , B ^ S i i f t i ® ® .':-,V*M ^ v t i - r:;:« B « » * ^ S S@ M ^ ^ f S p : J ^ K S ^ S t i f f ^ ^ ' ^ m ^ E W S v ^ l w t i f l C E i - ■ • ^ * * > e p * 5 )i^ 6 y ^ 5 iirb ;u>v, ,*ji"jiV5£ ->r. :T'^ ( ' ~ ~< m - ,6 X W & S ti'-''F ^ -v ^ S ^ s w ^ y S M W: / 1 •' ■-' “••; 5 ^ w ^ ^ ' - . ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . % - ■•6 S M s t s ^ i W m % Located off Cemetery Street in Mocksville, the Davie Family YMCA is the newest Greater Winston-Salem branch. It offers a variety of facilities and programs to Davie residents. — Photo* by Robln Fergussen T h e F a c i l i t i e s A r e t h e T o p A t t r a c t i o n : -N e w c o m e rs to M o c k s v ille m a y b y p a s s C e m e te ry S tre e t o n a ' tr ip th ro u g h to w n . T h e y s h o u ld n ’ t. : ; A d d in g t o th e a ttr a c tio n s o ffe r e d b y th e T o w n o f M o c k s v ille a t R ic h P a rk , th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A h a s o p e n e d its d o o rs t 0 th e p u b lic . C e m e te r y S tre e t is lo c a te d o f f o f N o r th M a in S tre e t. T h e Y M C A w a s b u ilt b y D a v ie re s id e n ts fo r D a v ie re s id e n ts . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e fa c ilitie s , th e p ro g ra m s , a n d th e life s ty le i t o ffe r s . a Randall Ward, fitness room volunteer, shows Wade jng day June 1, with Ben Forrest (left) and Thomas Cor Leonard how to use the Pyramid equipment on open- riher watch. w w M w y - j.^ w r 4 ^ a ^ M H D ^ M # m W ;^ ^ M i> a ^ B r « mti m M A .* m m ^ W > ' 'fi-%^ &v'-.^W ^ is i\ ., v : ; m b Z m m y '« & fl,ii Sfe* &%Ti$3&s : i.; > m . m . 7 1 w ^ .M .V B S if - '* ;,- ; '< * m m a m < * w •■■ ^ M W » 1 ;. '■ | ( ■ % . i5 | : , ' | f e y h ^ ^ ' -^:..v;^J^HSS^r^^^P^5^@*^;U>% km . Brad VanHoy and Bubba Coleman takefldvantage of— Janet Brickey (left) leads beginning aerobics clasiirt the . CA. Aerobics and other fitness classes are offered dai- - the open gym for a game of one-on-one. dance/multipurpose room at the new DavieFamlly YM- . |y, i 4 ^ - . in the mornings and evenings. ■i. D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 Davie Family YMCA — The Staff A Life At The Y E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r L e a r n e d B e n e f i t s O f Y E a r l y C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Y M C A ! •y Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record In 1972, a YMCA hadjust opcncd n Superior, Wisc. The Wambach family took advan tage of thc facilities. That included daughter Ann, who' after a lifetime growing up and stu-' dying thc YMCA philosophy, has become thc first executive director of the Davic Family YMCA. . Now Ann Blackman, the 30*year- old recalled how she became Involv ed with the YMCA. “Wo moved to Superior, Wlsc. in 1972 and the Y had jusi opened up, * ’ she said. "We joined and I started Alex, age 11 months, and arc cxpcc- ting another child. “I was excited about this posi tion," she said about the Davicjob. “ I khew going into this that until we got into a facility, I needed to be able YN*CA ->• '.< >*.#M taking swimming lessons. We took to do a little bit of everything. Ann Blackman: “With the Christian mission and with the ariety of programs, there's a reason to be here." — Photo by Robin Fergusson advantage ofour famiiy membership. I swam compctltlyely. My mother became one dfthe board of managers and my father was involved with the United Way.” While a teen, Bbckman said she became involved in the YMCA's teen leaders program, which set thc stage for thc rest of her life. "We got to see thc management side," she said. “That really got my interest in the YMCA as a career.” She studied physical education for1 two years at the University of Wisconsin, but wasn’t sure she wanted to teach in public schools. She transferred to George WiUiams College, named after the founder of the YMCA. It was there she began studying the business aspect, and bow to operate a not-for profit business. "Thc Y is a Christian organization. It's like parks and recreation, but it's different. It's a Christian organiza tion, but it’s nonexclusive." Y employees, Blackman said, strive to bc proper rote models. "That, for mc, is thc Christian lifestyle,’* she said. "I like the sup port oftiic Christian doctrine in thc workplace.” While at college, shc met hcr hus band, Scott. In 1983, they moved toGreensboro where she became adult fitness and youth program director for the Guilford College YMCA. In 1985, shc went to the Gamer Road YMCA in Raicigh as aquatics director, later transferring to Raleigh’s Central YMCA as health and fitness director. She went from Raleigh to the Davic Family YMCA in 1989. Hcrhusband is a senior merchandising manager for J.C. Penny's. They have a son. It's worked out m l well. Thc YMCA is something 1 wanted to do, and I'm fortunate to havc a husband who grew up with the YMCA (Her husband's father was chiefexecutivc officer of the Greensboro YMCA.). “You've got to want to work with these kids and you've got to like what you're doing,” Blackman said. “With thc Christian mission and with the variety of programs, there's a reason to be here.” p — j Denim Jumpers 4 0 % mCatalogPrice 2 0 0 W ilk e s b o r o S l. M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 -1 1 3 1 : 6 3 4 - 2 0 4 4 C ongratulations, D avie C ounty Family YMCA W e're P roud To Be Part O f Your S u ccessfu l Building C a m p a ig n > v .' - * (& $ ^ '* n 7 $PnT % i i t ; , S i ^ ^ n f c ^ ^ . y *5 ^ * V -V1--,:-/' '.^ *'" ^ f r * ^ $ r * . 'M * z - ,•• .< ^ 2 f e ^ % N k ’J ^ p ^ i , -• ■ •-^T ^jW *+' -^yMt *'i^r/.H‘ ‘- -1** —Mt1 'rV" . -%•**-*» '.i^>tm B e t h e l C h u r c h R0 a d . M o c k s v l l l e Best Wishes For Great Success With The New YMCA HENDRICKS furniture Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 704<34-5978 C o n g ratu latio n s! D av ie C o u n ty F am ily Y M C A ; ^ s - r - - . ' * ^ W 665* <:WW855 W e ' r e G r a t e f u l F o r T h e C h a n c e T o B e P a r t O f Y o u r C a m p a i g n yc H ^t-W -y- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13,1991-3D Davie Family YMCA — The Staff ^ w & z * ii <▼ <Bringing V The Best ToAn AlreadyGreat Community, Y o rk ’s E x x o n 184 Salisbury St., MocksvMe 704434-2220 • Steve Lindsley: "The Y work is a kind of Christian voca tion in itself. I'm just not in the pulpit," Lindsley offers encouraging word to Katie Smith. — F h efei b y *eb ln Fergussen Exciting Time Director Likes Christian Emphasis ■1 Steve Lindsley seriously con* -sidered attending a seminary and becoming a minister. : • Although he didn't, the Advance .resident still passes on his Christian &liefs and lifestyle daily — in the swimming pool, on the basketball <ourts, on the raquetball courts. * Lindsley, 22, is the first program director for aquatics and athletics at the Davie Family YMCA. *'When I graduated from high school, I did my first summer YM CA day camp,'* he said. “I enjoyed the Christian emphasis and helping people in different ways... especial ly the kids. **I had actually considered the seminary. The Y work is a kind of Christian vocation in itself. I'mjusi not in the pulpit,*' he said. Lindsley, son of Derek and Carolyn Lindsley of Raleigh, earned a psychology and religion degree from Wake Foresl University a year ago. He taught English in Japan for three months, and then started work ing for the YMCA, coming to Davie County one or two days a week and coaching the swim team at the Cen tral YMCA in Winston-Salem. He started working full-time for the Davie Y in April. “It’s really exciting,*' he said. “l*m glad to be here gening this off the ground. Once we get rooted, the Y is going to be an important part of the community and that is exciting.** As program director, Lindsley is in charge of athletic programs such as basketball and volleybaU, and swim ming pool activities. He hopes to start swim team this fall. YMCA B r i n g i n g A G r e a t T r a d i t i o n T o D a v i e C o u n t y Carolina Drilling A Blasting 704 Railroad St Mocksville, NC 704-«34-2»ei We Salute You... Davie County... On Completion Of Your... New Family YMCA : y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w r f ^ W i , j a r ^ > M r , j ! w ■?• ,v ->T*.1iYAW^M$V**'11 .^<^l6*^7i^:M^^ftt>*rt',;/>-u^-,*v;..,.^ .-.v.y.;'.)if...^^*^r^ f.,iiH^i'y^'-tV M cD onalds6 Highway 601 Mdeksvllto, N.C. 1011 YwMdnvlMe Rd ; /l^.;;w ';4^W .>.: 8 q u l r # B o o n # P h m ^ ^ - '- ^ ! '> : ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ - '- " ''^ v 7 v T : ',." '.-. . “'» ^v .:r-'.'fW ^ -rfjiyr-4.;:*:»v . Vv>fti'>T.f*-H.:r.'f^.>)'(i Congratulations, Davie YMCA W h a t A n E x c e l l e n t A d d i t i o n T o O u r C o u n t y ! /#0 0 $ i % ,m m a m - s n5RSX * ’it W - »i ■■^ = Jeff Hvrim,'pM ktaofJetoM anutafcturing Co.Jefteok oneofthe netion’s toMUng nwkw> ofberberand beeutyedonfumrture end equipment. W e ’r e G l a d T o H a v e B e e n P a r t O f T h e S u c c e s s -'-'-:StV- a s ,,. ';;*■•<■''■;'•' ;v<: l v ^ f i ^ ^ , ; y,.-,'i \Hjghway168, Advance 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY,'june 13,1991 Davie Family YMCA — The Staff W - : . 1 Michele Shaver: "Just seeing the difference that we can hnake in people's lives is very fulfilling." - Fhotos by Rebln Fergusson S h e H e l p s C h i l d r e n A n d A d u l t s , T o o ; Michcle Shavcr is making a dif ference in people’s lives. -,That's why she likes hcrjob as pro gram director for adult health and fitness and youlh activities director for the Davie Family YMCA. I ‘‘Just seeing the diffcrence tfwt wc Can make in people’s lives is very folfilling,” she said. “I get to work with the children and with the $KlultS,1* *Shaver, 25, has worked with the local YMCA for three years. The past 14 months have been as a full time employee. * Her duties include coordinating programs such as aerobics, youth day 8uffy Beck shows Bob Shover how to use bicycle machine, w Davie Family YMCA On Your New Facility M ocksvllle A utom otive ei4 S.M nSt. MockwMe | * M d r t h M r t j ^ U J J J 2 McClamrock KeepsTheY In Top Shape Lee McClamrock considers hlmse!f lucky. When hc began working for the Greater Winston-Salem YMCA six years ago, he had no idea a YMCA would be buiIt in Davie County. And he didn't realize he would become the first maintenance direc tor for the Davie Family YMCA. A lifelong Davie County resident, McClamrock sa$d he “ lucked up" ln getting the Davie YMCA job. “Thto isanexccl!ent building,” he said. “ Last year, when wc were at a maintenance seminar... they rated Winston-Salem Central as being the cleanest in operation. “ Davie County's got it now." As maintcnancc director, McClamrock is in charge of cvctything froni cleaning floors to fixing broken equipment to keeping the swimming pool in good condition. “ Ifit’s broke, I fix it. Ifit’sdirty, I clean it. lfit gets cold in thc winter, it's my fault, If it gets hot in the sum mer, it*s my fault. I’m a jack of all trades," hc said. “ If it's used, it's going to need upkeep." A 1969 Davie Hlgh School graduate, McClamrock enjoys work ing at thc Davie YMCA. “Everybody here has pitched in and helped one another. I like that," he said. "Everybody works together. “Il'sjust teaming to deal with peo ple. If you're going to have an at titude problem, you're in the wrong placehere." : McClamrock worked for Hcndrix & Corriher fThe construction com pany that built the YMCA.) for 18 years. Hc was working for them six years ago on a YMCA building in Winston-Salem. The maintcnancc director hired McClamrock a year Iatcr. That experience at Hcndrix & Cor- rihcr provided a widespread knowledge of several aspects of building that McClamrock uses. “ In 18 years of construction work, you lcam a lot... from hospitals to shop ping centers to houses to YMCAs." He is thc son of Calvin and Ruby McClamrock of the Davie Academy Community. He lives on Godbcy Road wiUi his wife, Gay, and their childrcnJcrcmy, l5,andChristin, 7. ^8S fe te y S k 5 ^ ^ '> f T ^ - - - % ;( 0 S - ^ r ^Phhr=''v^t^'.v^-L' itiisw Lee McClamrock: "Everybody here has pitched in and helped one another. I like that." camp, and the fitness room. A native of Hot Springs, Va., she moved to Mocksvillc five years ago after marrying Bob Shavcr, who works for Mid-Atlantic Explosives. She had managed a bed and breakfast inn. She is the daughter of Nellie and Bobby Woodzcll of Hoi Springs, Va. “All of my training and cxperiencc has come since I came to work for foe Davie Family YMCA," she said. She has becn site supervisor at child care sites and youtfi director. “On my own, I taught aerobics," she said. “It just went from there." Good Luck To The New Davie Family YM M o ck sv ille-D a v ie C h am b er o f C om m erce A n d M em b ers C o o p e r a t i n g f o r a B e t t e r D A V I E C O U N T Y We’re Proud To Be A Part Of The Success Of The YMCA SE Wood W A L -M A R T Squlre Boone Shopping Center, YadMnvffle M ghway, MookmriMe DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-5D Davie Family YMCA — The Staff F i r s t V l $ l t : S e c r e t a r y L i k e s W h a t S h e S e e s C o n g r a t u la t io n s D a v ie C o u n ty O n Y o u r N e w F a e ilH y ...D a v le F a m ily Y M C A Until the Davie Family YMCA opened, Dale Arrington had never been in a YMCA building. But she likes what she has seen. The Advancc resident is the first branch secretary of the local YMCA. "I never had entered a Y’s doors,” she said. “It’s been very hectic, but it’s very rewarding. "1 do like it here. The ad* ministrative people are real nice. They’re real helpful," she said. A 1965 Davie High School graduate, Arrington is the daughter of Onctn Boger of Routc 4, Mocksvilte and the late Claude Boger. She worked for RJR for 16V4 years before coming to the YMCA. She Is married to Jerry Arrington. They have two children: Todd, 19, an aviation maintcnancc technician student at Wayne Community Col lege; and Christen, II, a rising seventh grader at North Davie Junior High School.C e n t r a l C a r d in a B a n k Sharon McDaniel: "I like working with people and I like kids." Member Specialist Swamped With W ork • Sharon McDaniel is onc of the bUsicst people at the Davic Family YMCA these days. Last week, hcr dcsk was over whelmed by yellow pieces of paper. * She was busy typing information from those pieces of paper into the Y’s computer. ;'. McDaniel is the first membership specialist for the Davic Family YM- CA. And with more than 600 members signed up by the end ofthe first week, she had plenty to do. • “I’ve been pretty busy,” she said. ‘9 still have stacks to go ... several slacks.” A 1989 Davic High School graduate who studied computers at Salisbury Business College, McDaniel has worked for the Davic YMCA for l'v4 years ~ full-time since February. “I like the people,” she said. “I like working with people and I like kids.” She is the daughter of Larry and Marsha Tutterow ofMocksville. She is married to Todd McDaniel. They live on CaIahaln Road. 148 Water Street Squlre Boone Plui 7044344261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 704434-2542 Dale Arrington: vlt's been very hectic, but it's very rewarding." The YMCA Puts... Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind, and body for all. O u r C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s o n Y o u r N e w F a c i l i t y Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Ssnford Ave. Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2136 For All Those Who Worked So Hard... N O W TH E F U N B E G IN S ! We are p r o u d t o h a v e s u p p o r t e d t h e b u i l d i n g o f t h e D a v l e F a m i l y Y M C A , a n d l o o k f o r w a r d t o t h e s u c c e s s o f t h l s o u t s t a n d i n g n e w f a c i l i t y . CONORATULATIONS WOfflflUE MUR’S SffHY •14 $. itata #.ftMuvMto (704)*34-5tl5er (M0)255-5l*3 W elcom e! D avie YMCA We're Glad To Have This Fine New Facility In Our Community W a r m G r e e t i n g s F r o m ... V ) H a n e s Mocksvllle Plant Farmington Road^40 , NarrowFabrics Plant i ,N.C. 801>Advance Davle Distribution Center Cornatzer Road, Advance ,,<D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13,1991 Davie Family YMCA — The Programs $ # S & * ;- -ni'i-: -jy * ^ > w w < 'e8.,> , ^2 f*tf-K,',?^--** dTW. m r - - ; y ^ ^ f j ^ $ & * ' ,t< J., V-_;-*.r « -^,; f&k,£i-Lx»' • ' ^tiRTA^5'2."', •'S t^ A ^ S ® ^ " '-**'’ V X ^">r.'"_" -. "' -,. 'V ii«i‘ :v^:vw_ '■■ ■; .. •.... 2 t ^ ^ ^ y i 'S i ^ ', . ... * >••’ - *5fe|v ^ . > - ^ : s ? .? - ^ - , • ' We are proud to congratulate the people of Davie County on their new Family YMCA. Serving Rural Telephone Needs ln ThU Area Since 1950 YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION 919.998.9022 P o o l P r o g r a m s F o r E v e r y o n e The Dovlc Family YMCA bring* a swimming pool to lhc area that stays opcn ycar round. Pool hours; Mondoy-FrWay, 7-l0a.m., lapswlmm- ing; 10 a.nvnoon, lcssonv, noon*l p.m., lap swimm ing; 1*3 p.m., day camp; 3*5:45 p.m., open forsw|m- mlng to families; 5:45-7:15 p.m., Icssons and lap swim* ming; 7:15*8:45 p.m., Icssons and family swimming (Anyone undcr agc 18 must be with a parent). Acrobics classes are also taught in the swimming pool. "Aqua Aerobics" is taught from 9*9:45 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7:15*8 p.m. on Mon* days ond Wednesdays. It uses the "no hurt" approach to fitness, easy on thcjoints while allowing a total body workout. Senior aquacisc is offered from 9-9:45 a.m. on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. This class invites ac tive older adults to participate in aerobic activity that provides the special benefits ofbuoyancy in thc water. AH types of swimming lessons are offered for young people age 6 months to 15 years old, while lessons arc also offered for adults. Fees are less expensive for YM CA facility members. A whirlpool, sauna and steam room arc adjaccnt to the pool for use by adults. ;iWhlrlpeel Relaxing vJoann Martin and Mary Brock enjoy time in whirlpool offer aquacise class. — M iete by *ebln Fergu*son Here’s to vou... Mocksville & Davie County on Your Fine New Facility Davie Family YMCA puts Christian principals into practice through progress that builds spirit, mind and body for all. V Come see us at Furehes Motor Co., Inc. John Hendrlx Tim Groce President J.D. Furches Bruce Rollins Troy McDaniel Your Full Chryiler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodgfl Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. r«x. .M.7s71 704-634-5948 The following REALTORS join to g eth er to congratulate th e DAVIE COUNTY Y.M.C.A. up o n lt*a com pletion. 6oger Real Estate Highway 801 & M0 Behind the Shell Station Hillsdale. NC 9194984334 or 919-9984274 Gilbert L. Boor • Marine Bootr Howard Realty * Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, NC 7044344538 or 919-9984463 Corotie Kowiltki JecWe HaM Jan* WhMock M.J. Randall UndaPeuflMrey MteeHendrix C.C.Chepmsn OtaneFbeter Kan Satoa AedFouel Leonard Realty 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 7044344875 Unda Leonart - Cynthia Agrasto Lifestyle Homes a ReaRy, Inc. 818 South Maln Street Mocksville, NC 7044344321 Ftickey H. Balky Mary Hendricka Chrta Hendrix Jewell Stokes Peggy Watson LaDonna Potti Bfrv Whttafcer Jan Hattoy Betty Potts ReaKy, Inc. Hilladak Professk*wlRwk lnteraeotkHi Hwys. 168 * 801 Advance, NC ; ■, , , 919-9984818 Betty Potta • Qary Pom , Potts Reatty, Inc. Hwys. 801 & 158 Advance, NC 919-998-2100 Boy Po>U • Mane Potta. Unda Dllllngham • Jeanette Comatter Inc.•wIeegeed Wall * Associates, 151 Water Street Mockavllle, NC 704434-2222 J t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M M ^ M h ^ h f ^ f t w ^ j ^ g ^ j g g ^ i ^ ' ; ^ S i . _ , . ,8i8FiESs#$. •• .i -ci',.'-!''^>,y^rJi; ^ ; S l g # f e A^',ri& W f * * R IIm m & M ^ i You have worked hard to accomplish your goal...the new Davie Family YMCA. As your Republican Representatives we congratulate you.! PAUL s. SMrra N.C. Sraet> BETSY L COCHRANE N.C. Stn** N.C. Houu.of Ripnitnm ivti N.C. Houu of R ifm tu M m C . D O C K H A M N.C. Houu of RtpnuuU tfm , DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-Vl> Davie Family YMCA — The Programs ^ ',r- ^.v-^>vj>'; :j- ;,;.. ;;:;tK .''''i^^; i','i.''; -:>r-'?1''' m ,. -■ :.'. ■■ .'v: v ' .>: ■■ •- ; . ■ • \ ■■■■■ ■-.,, *!' , f t "':i"Y'l":;)'1t'.; :f' ^L t^i4tX V '''^'!'''/ "'C;':’ --''^ ' S - jgf / ^ ( y '' |u " "• ■ - > HELPING OTHERS OWN :Mark McDaniel and Bobby McDaniel were the first to play raquetball in new YMCA. ilo in in g The Y Is E asy * Bccoming a “facility member” of .’the Davic Family YMCA isn't hard, '.* Just stop by the new building off ;Cemctery Street, adjaccnt to i.Mocksville’s Rich Park. • Facility n>cmbcr fees arc $20 a 'inonth for adults, $15 a month for !-fulMime college students and for senior citizons, and $5 a month for youth in grades kindergarten-12. There arc reduccd rates for morc than one person from the samc fami ly joining. Among the benefits: • adult lap and family open swim times; ; A e r o b i c s A m o n g I F i t n e s s C l a s s e s ! * Among the first classes offered by the Davic Family YMCA were thc 1 aerobics workouts — held at various places throughout thc county. • * With a new dance/multipurpose room and fitness center at the YMCA • t building in Mocksville, aerobics and fitness classes for adults have a new > home. !; Among thc classes now offered: ; • • Beginner Fitness (5:3^6:30 p.m. Tucsdaysand Thursdays): This an ;• introduction to organized fitness classes with special concentration on ;! education ofcomponcnts of a healthy lifestyle. It is recommended for thc ; ‘ new fitness enthusiast and older exerciser. '; • Aerobics (9:15-10:15 a.m. and 5:30^:30 p.m. each Monday, ,! I Wednesday and Friday): These are basic aerobic workouts combining low > and high impact moves. Floor work (conditioning) exercises are includ- :*:ed for a total fitness workout. .;., • Bodyshop (9:15-10:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 6:30-7:30 ‘. p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays): Tighten up, look better and feel better. • This is mainly a body sculpting class — for men and women wanting to I redefine their bodies. The class will concentrate on muscle strength and ! endurance. • • Step Aerobics (6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays): Called the j “hottest fat burning workout of the 90s,” the instructors arc trained • through the Reebok program. V • Aerobics Plus (9:30-10.45 a.m. Saturdays): This is an intermediate I to advance level aerobic workoul including warmup, stretching, car- t diovascular conditioning, toning, cool down and relaxation exercises. ¥ | I l U B 5 A P D R E A L T Y /B5 S S1HAtF (>R() HUA() Wmsh><> S,Hrri" N i .>MI) | ,><VI .",llV)> I SANFOHO ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. ANO VALLEY RD. - Business 1 Property 245 Ft..lrontage,200 Ft. I deep. »28 ,000. I APPROX. B0 ACRES IN 1 MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. City water and sewer. »5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPINQ CENTER - Ap*1 proximately 60 Acres Suitable for I residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer»»6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBMLL I ROAO * 163 acres • 36 acres north ol I Country Lane, all the rest is south ol I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. I 601. *5,200 per acre. 1 COUNTRY LANE * ApproxlmaWy 601 Acres • Woukl make exceltool reeiden-1 tlal development • Water A Sewer - Restrlctk>ns. *6.500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal for residen-1 tial development - Restrictions - «4,5001 per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPINQ CENTER ■ 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Larpe Lot. Zoned Htahwav Business $139,900 Mel S pe.ts (919) 69 9 8 4 3 8 AIfce DeL<mcy (919) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 i ; • : n H o m e P k c e R e a l t y , I n c . ll9 0epot8t. Mocksvllfc, NC 704*3+6MI S00447<4$M WMKiV SHOAL 1ttS tory 4 Btdroom, 2 Beth $$7,900 NBW UStlNS4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, |72,900 Owner Hrtps Wlth CMng INDUmiU, LAND 6 LOTS 1 V» Acres • tt2,500 • Watw, Sewer, Qaa AvalteMe,Near Crown Wood 67 Aerea (Industrial PoeeWltty) Water, Sewer, OM AvelteMe • Aak For Prlee.ftMNMNTIAL LOTS A AC*fAM 5 Lots With Water A Sewer, Nke Area, 67,900 1 Acre Wooded, Saln Roed, $11,600 1ft Acre Lota, Hwy. 64 East, 610,000 30 Acree, Wlll 8ub4Whto et M,500 per acre 67 Acree al 62,760 per acre, Near M0, May Sub4Mde ATnNTMN 1ST TWM BUYtft6 ANB VSTHAWt Special tow rete llnanc* lng avaMabto wHh no down peyment, • open basketball and volleyball games; • racquctball Instruction and court reservations; • more than 15 aerobic and fitness classes per weck; • personal guidance in the use of fitness and weight equipment; • special events such as family nights and member appreciation days; • opportunities for pre-registration of specialty classes, such as swim lessons, gymnastics, day camp and athletic leagues at a reduced facility member rate. Now, the YMCA is holding 10 one-week day camps for children in grades K-7; and half day camps for children age 3-5. In July, threcK)n-threc basketball leagues for men and women arc scheduled. Four G oals O f The YMCA The Davie Family YMCA has four major goals: • to enrich family tics; • to provide wholesome role models for children; • to strengthen Judeo-Christian values; and • to enhance the spiritual, mental and physical health of youth and adults in Davie County. OAVIE COUNTYOur 6pKMMyftur County flk f f l @ S lnaurance Agency, lne. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N,C, OFFICE HOURS Mondtyfrld*y 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard ConnJe Kowalske Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Diene Foster Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 . 634-6343634-1155 . 634-5704 •634-5629 998-3842 6344)390'634-2534 634-5692634-2645634-0767 C a te C e tta fe 3-BR, 1-BA, freshly painted, new roof, furnace and deck. Some help with ck>alng costa. *42,000. 6 5 ; Owner A u lo a s 2-BR, 2-BA, energy efficient mobile home on S acres. Quiet neighborhood off 601 N. Reduced M2,S00.__________________________________ MBUCtD 17,000 DUKE ST. • 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN HA69,BOO OOOD CONa EXC. STARTER HOME. ^ ^ 26,600 HWY 601 S. * 2 BO, 1 BATH, 840 SO. $OLD 69,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAM ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B HIUCO 69,900 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER *tDUCW 42,600 OFF 601 N. • ENERQY EFFICIENT 2 76,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. RIDUCfD 47,900 RICHIE RD. • RANCH HOME WtoVER 76,900 1400 SO. FT. ON tt ACRE LOT. 49.900 QLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1416 fllW 67,000 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RO. • 3 BR. 2 BA SOLD**900home wfewimmlng pool, large lot. iO LD 49,900 WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, u * 92,500 QREAT OAK HARDWOOD. U,0, 61,900 JERTCHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, RANCH, 92,900CIR. DRIVE, OECK, PLANTINGS. 62.900 BRICK RANCH • wfflreplace, 1500 sq. 95,000 ft. Fenced back yard. *IDUCiB 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BO, 2 BA, SOLD 95,000 BRlCK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSlDE DR. • QORGEOUS *IDUCID 101,900 OECOR, 2 BO, VA B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPflmO ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, 1tt STORY. 117^00 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SAUS6URY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY $OLO **M00 UPDATED. VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME 124,900 ON % A. +- LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. 127,900 OARO., X-LOT ($54000 WfOUT X-LOT) H C .67,000 YADKINViLLE*3 BD HOME IN 129,900 QUIET NEM3H'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 QETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD. 2Vt B. 129,900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES.69,000 598 WILKESBORO ST. • 1Vfr STORY, N *W 179,0004 BD. 1U B, 2 CAR QARAQ. REMDL. U,C*9,900 HICKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, 325,000 FIREPLACE, IV* YEARS OLD. AVON ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/full basement, CA. TOT ST.. 3 BR, ?. BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. TWlNBROOK • 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME, GREAT AREA. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BO, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. QREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, \Vt Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. OFF PINEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR. 2WBA, ON 1fl ACRES. MR. HENRY RD, • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL »4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq ft. on 8th lairway. N. MAIN ST. - RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, m-St., BSMT. HICKORY HILL . 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOO ACRES • 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD.. IV* STORY 3/4 BD, ZVt BA, VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BO, 2 BA., WOODED LOT.NORTH DAVIE • 3 Bfl, 2Vi BA. Futl Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERINQ LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. QUIET COUNTRY LtVINQ - 3 Bd., lull basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND* OWN YOUR OWN BUSMESS • Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale • Excellent Opportunity • Call For Oetalls - «35,000. NEW — MAIN ST. BLDQ. - W/1288 sq. rt. maln area & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash (low wlth tenant In place • >39,500.______________________________.____________________________________________ LOTS * LAND I awg. trt*. H,M0 M. Hwy. «4 IAMwwd U#it mfg... 11 Ae. 39,000 pw Ae. Hemwe^ Lw>* • 4 phie Acne.......2 Wd#. Lcts*TM0U. HsywR '...» Ac. »2,160 ptr Ac. ...»l Ac. ♦ How M00.000 lJfesty/e B f A ; . ^ i H O M ES & REAL J Y INC X * - * ' S I ^t. \ M 1 H S o u th M * in S l i r r l 634-0321 i SheKon 634-2252 iShe*enW W 4 Reymende SheHon 634-1627 ARE YOU A FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER? Thw*toapMWflnanclng ■vailiW* to you! Call our otttee for d#telto. «M H« M * 2 eeree of land, carpet, 3 Bfi, 1 w j m _ _ , • Moe S BR, 1 BA, bctefc raneher on one acre. MW% M l S. • NKW CONtTRUCnON • Loo home featuring 3 bedwowe, m betfw. i^ e Mem Woor pton. jM ^ N M M ^ Q Q g g 2 B g g ^ m t m *^u ng CMCU N M ■ QuM. dHlraWt na^htoortModl 3-BF, 1 bMh, bMuWUywi. UMMW Mb • Honw to whw» ttw hw1 to Md you'> ton .tttoewlMft1bi*ion*wWiewe*MMMLMmMWMCMnMMa.MwWdingContoffl- p w y toWurtn| t b*dPQQtm, 1 M b<th<, tow tfan « yw «W w m *T»Uw hitttontoelW I.2M , brtcK w ««f * * «OT jcu! >*to< lnwMwinl b«<* m you m * out ltw » ^M N MCMt NMM PSfJl M UM OO TM WM< - M , tW . loc>tod on ntoe tot M ,m M W U N M N n m H > M M iiN M a M K M O l. ^ A M % ^^ ^^M^ fcaM m kM^JJUAMJ B^y^| ^^^_SMi * ■ ^M| i aa ^^me nowe aMi^Mwtie ^^^w ^^Nvnt end eeeMMi 4rtve tof eMtttec noMe hoM 2 owtMNdta99-------------------------------- 2 BR, 1 BA, vlny1 aMng. ■ A 4u ^ a J | __.. .^.- _ u + h olh ^“-i iiM • wmo/m BnQ pnwe « Ml, 1 own mQONhew on M eere. Oeek, peho, cerpen, euWdg. end e* ap- >ieneee. MBiWU OWN«W WNANONQ.I W W W M J p g j y g $ ^ g |1 BA, fuN beeemem. ) NABMBBR WBBfT - 1 BR, 1 M 0eha9e, comer tot, Centml HAt RHfeHB weed e^Mnii 2 wWed 0utMMa9a I BfW M *M 4M M >ffifM M *2M reom e,1betf),a . tftd4 e e w w f P w * N ^ H eur ef#ee to eee H yeu n j m n j m W BBUTM • U M ^ m tM k M r n modelad on 2.76 acme, 9om m d * P F iH iw E W w tor the outdoor lover. rn. MAM ST. • Otder heme wAeede.of cherecter, 4 BR, 2V» BA, 2367 eq. ft. JBRMNB BB, • lwuwecMleto home teeturtng 34R, ^BA, full beeemem on (6) eta beeuWUI ec*ee. -----------UM^Mekraneheroncomortol. MR,24A I m . • TMB MVnTMDfT PfWW TY WOULD RAY FOR ffMLFJN JOST A FIW VUM . fHwy) 4 room apef* mentoi 2 unMntohod upeMAi ono 4twMhkt vMh mntor ln *Mflfr ee m tT TNH NOMK BUVW, tf eo, them to money ew*eetotoyou. MRBmwUBVSBenMN*BeeuUtolwood* edhemeahee,euAedetteete,cHywetorend em m . ReeMoMw cownente. S tt mCB UST.I MMBMi 0BUNTV • 27 acme ^el oemee Oevto Une, / ■ id(|itum.il i1if11r111,tti(m .iiut iilint<> ■LOf/LAMD' ptoco. Leaetod on 3J eome. Owner eewe m ....fiMMMMMMU*AntoeBe2MC2MSrtoknmcheron tomedM.totQueMyMhwWltheertmelQmetprtcel BBBM BW iM U*2 BR,2 M hei0wMMdnBp00l, ecmen- edyemh,eenWaJr, wertwhBp> WDUCca *WVMfc -*euWUIhomekoountey,SBR,l BA, hert- woed fteom. BMuMd on i2.7t ecme. See to eppreeieto, -----------------• hetty 2 etory 4 BR« m BA, home on ap* • Sttoty New 2 etory hrtek, 4 M , 2H ll*2M s .enebuW h|W iW tfOa *ltotwHhemoNtokeon _ I MBA • B ecmOi wooded, i QmMbuMh>ieMe.WOMVf MU • fr7tt ecm tmcta aveUabto. FUrt to foWng wWi open endwodedtmcte. Rart wKh tohe vtow end Me hontesoi • • .• lv . t<, th . N F W D A V IC C O t)N fY H EAL t S 1 A I I M .X(, A/INI S , 8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13,1991 Meetings Monday, June 17 •».bavk County Education Board special meeting, 2:30 p.m., to discuss pchonnc) maitcrs and superintendent cyaluation. ' Davle County Commbstoners mcci, 7 p.m., second floor, county administration building. Tuesday, June 18 •Davle Republkan Party meets, 7:30p.m., county courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Wednesday, June 19 Davie County budget pubUc hear ing, 7 p.m., commissioner’s room, second floor, ncw county admimstra* tion building. Thursday, June 20 • Davie Democratfc Party mcets, 7 p;m., Mocksvillc Town Hall. Saturday, June 22 Davle Republican Men breakfast mccting, Western Steer Mocksville, 8 ;a.m, Monday, June 24 >CooIeemee town budget public hearing, 7 p.m., regular town board mccting, 7:30 p.m., town ha)l. Ongoing ,MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ;Mocksvltie Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe-Davk Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. *Compassk>nate Friends, support gfoup for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. .Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, tower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725^031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly mccting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Vclerans welcome. MocksviUe Civltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday ofcach month at Westcm Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each mottih, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 VctcransofForeign Wars and Ladics Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association ol Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday ofeach month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723, Cootecmce Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmce Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at thc lodge, 2nd, 4Ui Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davle Multiple Sclerosb Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cookemee American Legkm Post 54 meets at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Extension__ For more information on any of these events, call the Davie Councy Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, June 17 Kappa Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Ella Gray Smith. Tuesday, June 18 Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., Bcttc Bamhardl's home. Davie-Yadkin Nurserymen meeting, tour, beginning at 6:30 p.m., Western Stecr Mocksvillc. To tour local nurscry for wced control test plot after dutch meal. Call Dar rell Blackwelder. Center Homemakers mcet, 7:30 W arm W eather In Forecast Warm, summcr-likc weather is forecast for the weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures on Friday and Saturday should be in the low to mld-80s, reaching into thc upper 80s to near 90 on Sunday. Lows should be in the low to micW0s each night. ;'Skies should be partly cloudy on Friday, with a chance ofshowers and thundershowers on Saturday and Sunday. p.m., community building. Hostess: Louisc Tultcrow. 4-II “Creat A Shlrt" class, 10 a.m.-noon, county officc building. Design own shirt with fabric paint. Bring a pre-washcd t-shirt. 4-H “Nature Impressions For Kids’* class, 34:30 p.m., county of ficc building. Have fun and be creative with arts and crafts. Tuesday, June 25 Comat*er Homemakers mcct, noon, Blanche Logic's homc. Wednesday, June 26 Plno-Farmlnglon Homemakers mcet, I p.m., Ruth Brock's homc. Thursday, June 27 Private peslkide appticator rccer- tificaiion class for 1991 expiration dates. 1 p.m. county office building. Cana Homemakers mcet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Thcllis Brewcr. Saturday, June 29 “The New You1* makeup class sponsored by 4-H, for agcs 13-19, 9-10 a.m., Mcrlc Norman shop on thc square, Mocksvillc. An!mab Need Tender Loving Cate clas for agcs 9-15, William R. Davie Fire Dept. Sponsored by 4-H, to !cam about carc of horscs, shccp, dairy animak, cats and dogs by coun ty veterinarians. July 9-12 4-H Basic Four Cooking School for agcs 8-12,10 a.m.-noon, county officc building. Thursday, July 11 Bluebird house project for agcs 9-19, sponsored by 4-H, 1-3 p.m.. Rich Park. Lcam about bluebirds, their fccding and nesting habits. Lcarn basic woodworking skills. Bring hammcr, safety goggles. J te c re a tip n _ _ Thc following events arc offered by thc Mocksvillc-Davic Rccreation Department. Call 634-2325. Gymnastics Ctosses meet on Tuesdays: 9:30 a.m., beginners; 10:30 a.m., in termediate; 11:30 a.m., chccrlcader intermediate. Cost: $15 for five weeks. I Oll SAI I Hlekory Hlll 2 Golf Course Lots County Water Perked •16,000 Ea.Phoot 919-924-5149 Dancing By DanceCompany, cost $10 for onc class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15*6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out MocksviUe First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptkt, Cookemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for chi!drcn, Mondays, 3 p.m., Brock Auditorium. $15 per moMh. Instruc tor; Kim Salycr. Playgroung Programs Through July 26, at Rich Park in Mocksville, Coo!ccmcc Rccrcation Ccnlcr, William R. Davie School, Agcs 5-12. Frcc. Summer Fun Days One day a week, Farmington on Mondays, Sheffield Community Building on Tuesdays, Davic Academy Community Building on Wednesdays and Shady Grove School on Thursdays, through July 26. Frce. For ages 5*12. Swimming Lessons At Cooleemee Pool, $15 a wcck, prcrcgistcr at 634-2325.June 17-21, beginners, 5*6 p.m. June 24:28, beginners, 9-10 a.m., intermediate, 10-lla.m.,mothcrandtot, lla.m .- noon. July 8-12, beginners, 9-10 a.m.; intermediate, l0-lla.m.,adult 5-6 p.m. July 15-19, adult, 9-10 a.m.; beginners, 10-11 a.m.; mother and tot, II a.m.-noon; and in termediate, 5-6 p.m. .Re l i g i o n . Leonard Realty 34 Town Square p m 704-634-38751 H lnEAitORu! OPEN HOUSE Saturday, June 15,1:30 P.M. 4 Bedroom, 3 BeUi bome tested In 64EwS.1fc4E>tt. *9M00. FK9reomfTG3r(ICKORY HuX^n home, 2 car gwgr, wwiubop, Lo>dy setting. Owner rtkxatlng. HELP wrra CLOsiNC cosrs. se,soo. RUFFLN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk boroe, witii orer 2100*}. ft.andbMemenloaankety Undscaped toUSS,000 DAVtE STREET • Rtmodded home wlth renter to ptoct. U5,<W.Ml N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS. 100x400 Lo| with brkk bome. M1S,0M. Other Homes & tJind Ataltoble Unde Leonsrd 7M4J4-MS0 CyntiUa Aytsto 7M4M^I40 June 17-21 Bethlehem Methodkt Vacation Biblc School, 7-9 p.m.. Classes through 6th gradc. Church on Rcdland Road. Hardison Methodbt Vacation Bi ble School, 7-8:30 p.m. Biblc lcsson, crafts, musicimJ fellowship. Classes for all agcs, Fork Baptist Vacation Bible School,9a.m.-noon. Classes forall ages. Refreshments. Pastor is thc Rcv. Kcn Evans. Biblc school direc tors are Tiny Hcndrix and Jane Foster. Church 6 miles east of Mocksvillc on U.S. 64. Commence ment on Sunday, June 23 at 7:15 p.m. June 24-28 Blaise Baptist Vacation Blble School, 9-11:30 a.m. Agcs 2 through junior high. Bear Creek Baptist Vacation Bi blc School, 6:30-9 p.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, June 15 Fish fry and baseball game, Center community ccmcr, beginning at 11 a.m. Sponsored by NAACP. Randy Burton benefit bake sale, 8 a.m.-noon, Bermuda Quay Shopp ing Ccnfcr, Hillsdale, sponsored by Mocksvillc Scrtoma and Civitan clubs. Sixth gradcr to have heart surgery June 26. Call Teresa Shjeets or Allan Moran. Wednesday, July 3 Concert ln the Park at Rich Park wiih the Winston-Salem Symphony. Tickets: $5 adults, S2 studcnu 12 and older, under 12 free, on salc at: First Federal Savings Bank, Mocksvillc Savings & Loan, BB&T, Sccurity^ Bank, CCB and Fostcr-Rauch Drug.'. Ongoing - Bingo ln Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 871? home, Fccd Mill Road. ~« Summer reading programsi Mondays 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc branch of Davic County Public Library and 7 p.m. at main library in Mocksvillc for school agc childrcm' For pre-schoolers: on Tuesdays, 11 a.m. at main library and at Coolccmce branch. No programs Ju ly 4th wcck. Ends Monday, July 29. Reunions Sunday, June 16 A.A. Carlncr descendants reu nion, fellowship hall of clarksbury! Methodist Church, 1 p,m. lunch. Friends and relatives should bring, well-filled picnic basket. Sunday, June 23 1 Rollins reunion for dcsccndants of Rubcn John and Cathrinc D. Rollins;1 1 p.m. for lunch, Center Communi ty Building. For friends and relatives. Saturday,July13 ..’ Davle County Training School reunion, for all who attended, 8 p.m / Holiday Inn North in Winston-Sdem/ Banquet dinner and program. Call - Dorothy Graham at 634-2514. Saturday, Aug. 31 Davle Hlgh Class of *8110thyear-' reunion, The Barn at Tanglcwood. • Barbecue buffet at 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to I a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: June Brown/ 634-0870 or Tina Felts/’ 704-636*6293. NIT.t> NEW t.tSTIN<iS "firw y « ^ Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service 9.5 Acree, 3-BR, 2-BA brick rancher. Full basement. Approx. Vi fenced. Lg. barn. *96,600. 2 0 ii Acre* wooded 4 open. Lg, hardwoods. Beautiful building sl!e situated ln grove of pines overlooking 2 lg. lakes. *2,295 Acre. 160* Acres, Davleflrede1l line, planted in plnes. Restorable two story farmhouse & oulbulti!ngs. *1,465 62± Acree lg. hardwoods wlth streams. Plentyof nice places to buiti. •1,495 Acre. 162 ± Acre* ln cultivation. 3 natural duck ponds, plenty of deer. Hunters paradise. Owner will lease back.•1,395 Acre. 76 ± Acre*. 3300 sq. ft. home. 5-BB, 3-BA, fenced pasture wlth barn.Borders lg. watershed lake. Good fishing & duck hunting. Call for price. S p e c i a l i z i n g I n F a r m s A n d A c r e a e e T r a c t sm .-ir^PSM fr- Scott Angell I W ® £ jM r ? S | Of1lce: 704*634-6334 9fF8* ^ ^ B g S ^ Horne: 704-634-3759 45 ± Acre*. Nice starter home, 2-BR, VBA, lg. kitchen & living room. Fenced, good grass, pond, (g. creek. •9,500. 90.93 A cr*-V |Q voods and streams. eO**rfe. 10 Acre* partly wooded with stream. •2,650 Acre. 237± 26* Acre*. All open, nIce tracts of land. $3,495 Acre. 110± Acres rolling pasture, fenced road frontage on two road, borders lg. creek. 92,495. 650 Acre. r± Acj'ic fc O H l* * 0t y ^ 4 o 6 ^ r.V -1 ,u95 Acre. SWIGEG00D & Associates, Inc. K *tiM M *rt K*WW* • *n>*1 wWrtMM" ■ Mar ' 'Mnr ' *mm MMM* H4-1*11 N H W t H*-r*M HOURS: Mon.^rt. 1:0M:00; I g - i' ■ -v " ■ - **1' * ^ ' ^A M M M m M l‘ ', .■.< ;', ’.. (: 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Ottering e full range of Real Eetate servlces including, Reeidentlal Sales, Commerdal/lndu*trial Salee, Appraisals and Property Management. H o m ib m m - L O O K A l T h is A d ! w,M e.auu*Tow*w)-m.*W «udouWewUe I* toc*ted ne*r the Jockey' lntwnetion*l piwt *nd Ue J*n Distribution Center, flwdy » cut * deti. ^ ^ -u y m B Y ^ u M -g f in i^ » 1 9 » *m ,m • c*wTto 6T. co o in w i-1 d*r* you to rrwkh tM* vtiuel 24R, 14A, *reen porch, taro* doutie tot 4Mntnum *idfng e*t*rior,newroof,w*lew^torwdrwdytor i,i8 vn. . ..*TURMNTWiMMO-U0etMng* mewi i toti Nw<y r*modH*d tiKhen, tf new r*ptorem*nt wtooow*, hwdwoed floor*, new cewend^oaveAw.8fce»den2 ww. MMN • « 1 MtfnT* Prtoed to fH yw bu^Ml34BRhomewNhvhytMnoeiMor. Wee deck in b ^ Pertect *ttrtw home. M4,N0. CA*TNE* IT*BT - Neet 34fl brtck r*ndw, New hw^ump w#h cw**l *lr. Bew4MyMeepedy*rttHwdeood6oort, W in wk>dewe, «mg*. - •ttfcMt * tMUBOONi R0A0 • Urge tree;*e*dtoUTN*ruebcrwchhe*36RiCOunby k#chenwKldWngwee,coveredtrontporch. hi l>ke new oondpon.W,9W*OUCU>-JUNCnON*OAO-Weti cered tor MR brick home on 8.32 ecree. Herdwoodteon. lweroMfarrwe, eenttl*, 8etoWe 8y*em. Trimmed h vtoyt tor ee*y WiW-WMVTM.NeweonMtonsoon tobegifilMyoutteughtyou'dtovetabuy*new homebulewmedyoucouWn'idtofdio,then thtatoMtheopportun#ywu*vebeenw*Hbg . tor.>efl,2Menergyemdenimnchertobe w^etod> TUfiNKEY FA8HON tor an- iw a .j,' i,, ,.iifjt.. i FEATURE HOM E JOHCTWNWW)-3b*toombrk*homeonS,32 KTM. Extwtor Wmmmw) ki vinyl. 1 y w oti hjmace. Salelllte system. BwsnMy raduMd to $62,100. 2-BA home. Extn rtice cu«om window rt,M 9. TW—WOOW tUMNWWON * to r i M f t f i f f l t i T a peintodouWde.Den1weN.M*one«AgotHtl MIJM • SAW ROAD • MtW WWrRUCTWWAeedytoryoutomweh todey.MeW*neneefreeestorior*Sn9.3«l, 2 fui beth*, mwo*ry fkeptooe, torg* porth ‘ - — ieflfctenlebucture.New construction.i, Energy eftct MMMAO***naSW, 2<A,Wg*greeiroemw*hfSVtoBe.Catpori, d*cko#tt^Heedytoryoutomovehtoe^y.m m • Nom>niwtT. • sw^y <H*hento. R*re combk^Mon of p*H etoQ*nce, modvnoorweni*no**endaknecontomporwy toc*Uon. Ttwy don't buHdie thto *nymorel Mu*t eee to *eprecWe.M4M • TwMMOOK MOfVMON •i dMtan on comer tol. _.„_. „„ „ oWeriheS*, 2 ful beths. *gnrykteh*nandbreaHMM*wttMptteto W4..WouWguttk*to QreM floorpton c MMN-_______________get ln * roond of gott *fler work, I eNtirenem#ctothe*wknmtogpoolortwnto ooun*.WhynM*wtb»tooUng*ltN*b*euUM brickrwcherto»todinMocksv«*'*Country CM). -IH,U0 • COUNTV HOW* ROAD • Contemporary r*nt#w on 5 *ree. Urge greti room wnhcathedrti ceing.>8fl,25A, futi basemenl. Ntee deck ofl brt.MI,tM0 • WANMRMQ LAW • Urge brick rancher on comer tot in one of MocfceWe nteeetneighbOfhood*.FeefcweMR.2ful .Mh*J^rae^*fldd*n,tanntfd^eM.1 breektoM ioom. m,900 • jmCHO ROAO • Everything <St4kutM in tMs MR, 24A home on torg* eonwtoLCompWew*hgue<houwhdudtog fuD btih and wper*t* he*Ung and cooUng. Houe*f*tiiA-1 oonditfen. No rep*lr* needed. A greet buy)t11l,M0 -JKRCH0 R0AD*QMUtyandtotsot Mcel *6R with *tt the extree. 2 fuU kitcheM, torge gre*boom with fUeptoce.bvwtvetoyerwtthwMogttalrcase.AUon jntW ^M O N HU. ROAO • Bwullhil mW4*rm wtth goroMU* trHeve home, greel wnroomhreer.ia7*cree^hbeeutiMvtow. And tor tftoee tozy *ummer sAemoon*, enJoy yourowntewround*wknmtogpool.Sm ,W -RURAL DAVeCdUkTY-Brick hom*wMt54.78*creetoc**yourown.MR nndwwWhMlbeMmenlwlcertralheel*nd *. Unttmtted potential. ttHJ900 * MDMU LAKS ROAD • Horae tomt 27 fenced acre quarter hone farm, kMdne Uving at H* beti h tNs 2.200 sq. ft., » « homenoHed over • 12 eM hor*e ARtheb*nefKstoutMy*veryhor*e ptonorwehave*everaltosugge$i.Youdedde on design detiUs and Nerior decor and we*il dothewt. UM $4,MOPerAere-OFFCOUNTRY UNE-8.6 acres heavi^ wooded. Ideal lor a beautHul homeeHe.61IiM0 • WALL ACR6A0e • ktoa) bometi!e • 3.636 acre*. Peri*ct for thOH looking for a nkepleeetobuidkituralOevtoCountyw#houl .gjvWon. VflU.OWRUM«8oon to be started 3-BR. t4A hww jP f f ll3 f f f f n n W ch and carporc^fWflBHWffWfW'»flRyer, nWWOOKWWWWON-Don1*eama dreamt Buy onel TMa corrtrador<wner wW butid you your dream hoow tti one ot Oavto County's fa*te# seWng areas. CaU today for dstaito.CFFCWRRtWLLROAD-Neeibrtckhomew*h fuU boement on 5.04 acr*a. Quiet rural **t^PropertytocM*stractorahediCNck*n ywd,andfcu»ordwd.Althtopk»2we**nd • **p6c tank*. TWWCfOMS<Ulu*buUdtoryou.6*euUfui - WadtoWngt»iaB»tairwey.Ptekoutyogro»rn toetingcfoi___MAdis-TURRDmNiCHORCHROAD property ha* weam* and timber, countyy watorandeewerevatfabto.td*titorr*tidenW d*vetopment. PoeeWe owner Bnandng. C0MMtR6IAL lUILttMO • Downtown WocksvUe. 2 story oommerdal buitong wifo enormoue *pace lor numerous. olllce poeeibitiee. FvtiaMy rented at preeeni Must eee to apprectotopot*Mel.OCmORWMT fcmmAL • SO acre*t Jericho Hoed iust outstoe of the ctty limrts., Property hea munfdpei water and eewege. Qreet tocation tor resto*nti*l d*vetopment. Ownerwiflnence.'HWEWWNWLOCATtoM*Bushes*tot tocated on SaUbury Street betide Pantry. Primebusineeatocetton. tBMTRMLM0KRTY-2ecre*onFunder 0ftoetaAohoorto(Moctaf0to*Mustrialar**. property hes aU Mustrial amenltltes. C0BiRCI>l. PROKRTV • C.fl. Anderson Umber Co. Property tocMng app. 15 acree andoflicebtitidlngwhkAlndudesfuUWtchen, flrejUece and beth. A prime tocation wiui endtoeapo**ibitfee. Ortoflkefor<Wati*. 64t,M - OMMNmOAL MKMRTY • Ut R3E*totoworktoiyou.NewtyremodetodwMi 2 eepef*to otttoe suhee. One tenant in piece. Wealdowntowntocatton.Sutiabtotofevariety DAVIE COUNTY ENTERWUSE RECOM),"rHtKSDAY, Juw l3 ,19> ^jD Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Vadkin Valley Correspondent ‘ The Lady's Bible Sunday School class wilh l6 ladics had breakfast at Cracker Barrell in Lexington on Fri day. Elainc Wood has bccn our Gomatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent • Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Ray Potts in the death ofhcr son, Lloyd Oliver who dicd in Winston-Salem last wcek. Our community also expresses sympathy to Josephine ElHs in the death of hcr brother, Dallas Hut chens, who died last wcck. .. Pearl Frye is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts werc Helen Townsend and daughter Nancy and her husband Harold of Norfolk, Va. • Polly Kinny of Chesapeake, Va., and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va., were weekend gucsts of Lena Wall. They visited Shirlcy Comatzer and Ruth Sheets Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. PaulPottsofWaver- ly, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Sarah Luvcne Bailey attended the Gullct Reunion in Lexington on Sun day, June 2. : Eva Potts, Polly Kinny, Helen Townscnd, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Surety visited Mrs. Fred Weaver in High Point Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Carter of Raleigh and Velma Carter of Tyro visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last Thursday. They also visited Mac Laird and Annie Mac Moore in Mocksvillc. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va., was weekend guest of Lcona Bowens. 4-Hers Tour 0ounty Landfill *; The Davie Academy 4-H Club took a tour of the Davie County Landfill on April 20.> Thc group then went to McDonalds for refreshments. : On April 21, they held a bikc-a* thon for cystic fibrosis. They would like to extend thcir appreciation to all the local merchants for donations. On May 25 thc group visitcd the N.C. Zoo and ate at Pizza Hut. — Shannon McClamrock 5 Club Reporter BB&T Official Takes Courses ; Rick Kccver, vice president for BB&T, Northwestern Region in ' Hickory, received the certificate of cpmpletion at the Young Executives lju>titute graduation exercises held Friday, May 24, at the Kenan-Ftogler School of Business at the University of. North Carolina of Chapel Hill. 1 The Young Executives Institute is a|management program designed to eppand the perspectives of functional managers who need to develop new insights into the comprehensive management of the firm. The pro gram stresses fundamental knowledge essential to effective for- rrtulation and implementation of business policy. ;Keever has completed more than 160 hours of course work and group study and another 200 hours of in dividual preparation. teacher for lO years and the class presented her with a nice plaque. We will all miss her, and thc great work she did for our class, and the church as a whole. There arc several people on the sick list: Waync Hamilton, Fate Cau dle, Rob Kigcr, Mrs, Lola Smith, Mrs. Vado Riddle, Jim Zimmerman.. Remember these in your prayers and all those in the nursing homes. Lorena West visited hcr cousin Peggy Kite, who is very sick, on Thursday and a few of Lorena*s sisters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle had a supper last Sunday night with all their children and their families there to mect Joe and Bm!ly Eckcrsley from England. They arc parents of Ann Marie Riddle. She and Randy were also there from Kansas City and Ruby McBride. Sally Carter, Ruby McBride, and Virginia Walker visitcd Jim and Er ma Zimmerman last Saturday night. Hlt I'm Camryn Nkhok 8eUUi, di*hterofDeafceandScottSntfi tfRoute3, Moduvtik. I cekbrated ayflnlMrtMeyooJuDe9tiiMmy Ntaa aad Ffewptw*a house, Nor- n*n aod Pkyttb Safcb, On my Nr- U*tay, June 10tii, 1 cekbrated * Grandma's house, EUa Grace Nicbok.AboooJuee lfthIbad pihy al Cuddfo Care Day Cara wpaUnyW --------- B E A T T H E H EA T GET ’EM WHILE YOU’RE HOT!! |isnI: CSX20EM 20 Cu. Ft Side-by-8lde Refrigerator ■ 19.7 cu. It. capacity; 6.81 cu. ft. freeierladjustable wire shelves ■ meat pan with adjustable temperature ■ sealed vegetable/(ruit pan 24 Cu. Ft Capacity; e.S8 Cu. Ffc Frtenr Automatic dispenser delivers crushed Ice, cubes and water R f 'h , l t f s H ,ll/,f/) /|- ,)ll '> l,|lty i lth t‘1 >|H' I itll'll ( il A ()f> h .llh I'S $04087 ^ ^ ^ " ■ * » l^ lo v f X *1* "*MMM N z ^ **rwa ^ | k ^ u ^ ^ . • , ;*M qN1 B B * * w 5 5 * * w ! ; "AI1ME51 JNMAM " a | htij^ MMUMMRM |^ ^ ^ H > ShpM ftlC w d*> M l ^ ^ H D *N W * H l* l^W l J j ^ J ^ ^ J MR25 W ^ j MNMCMfflNH M M R N M K M M M U*MnUtt..l*etfta .H ft,<Hn.1HWI 0 ^ - r*l1MESL 8 8 SAMEAICASM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated March 26, 1961, executed by George H. Daywalt and wtfe, Jofette M. Daywart to George W. Martln,Trustee, and recorded In Book YfS, page 600, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the undersign* ed as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Ctork of Superior Court ol Dav1e County, on the 9th day of May, 1991, the defaun having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hotder of the lndeMedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having b BUDGET PUBLIC HEARINQ The propoeed budgel for the Town of Cooleemee has been preeented to the Town Council and Is avaltobto for puMto Inspection at the Town HaH from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursdsy. There wlil be a publte hearing on June 24,1991, at 7:00 p.m., at the Cooleemee Town Hilt, tor the purpose of dltcuulng the proposed budget. Citizens are Invited to make written or oral comments.6*l3*2tnp EASVT0 CUAN GLASS SHELVES BFngidafreBmgnalre HERE TOOAY‘ HERE TOMORROW IICU.FT. YOU'LL CMT M O M A F lSAWN0S • sem icE • seLEcnoN ,„.,. >W^'w^Sf2TO ^ :&?: 4 j3 i^f* -.- .-J:- '..-■-t ^ ^ r : ,r::;;M ^i7 -lT .£■.'. lng been ordered and approved by said order of Cterk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned George W. Martln, Trustee, will offer for sato at publte auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina at 10;00o'ck>ck am, on the 17th day of June, 1991, the land conveyed in said deed oftrust, the same lying and being In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described ae follows: See "ExNblt A" for description.EXHIBIT A That certain tract of land containing 161.15 acres, more or less, 0ndusfoe of exceptions hereinafter described), located (n Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of persons as toltows: North, East and South by Hunting Creek and South Yadkln River, and West by Rattodge Helrs, Koontz Helrs, Daywalt and Mart Godbey; said tract lying approximately 7 mlles Southeast from the town of Mocksvllle, and being more speclflcalty described as follows;BEGINNING at a point on North bank of the South Yadkln River, a corner for the Ratledge Heirs, runs thence North 65 degrees East 613 feet; thence North 77 degrees East 369 feet; thence North 32 degrees East 171 feet; thence North 75 degrees East 254 feet to a Gum; thence North 8 degrees East 762 feet; thence North 80 degrees West 638 feet; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes West 2,329 feet to an iron stake; thence North 87 degrees West 175 feet; thence North 2 degrees East 474 feet; thence North 13 degrees East 672 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 25 degroes East 408 feet; thence North 24 degrees 30 minutes West 313 feet; thence North 72 degrees West 333 feet lo a Poplar; thence North 12 degrees East 130feet toaPoplar;thence North 56 degrees West 380 feet; thence South 48 degrees West 168 feet; thence South 5 degrees West 180 feet; thence North 82 degrees West 277 feet to a Per simmon Tree; thence North 55 degrees West 419 feet; thence South 80 degrees West 158 feet; thence North 56 degrees West 204 feet; thence North 60 degrees West 214 feet; thence North 21 degrees East 148 feet; thence North 24 degrees West 454 (eet; thence North 43 degrees West 449 feet; thence North 26 degrees East 163 leet; thence North 57 degrees. West 534 feet crossing Rural Road No. 1142 to a stake; thence North 24 degrees East 74 feet to a stake on the bank of Hun ting Creek; thence wlth Hunting Creek Southwardly as lt meanders to its Junction with South Yadkin River; thence wlth South Yadkin River as it meanders Westwardty TO THE BEGINNING, containing 181.15 acres. SAVE AND EXCEPT a certain tract con- veyedbyHarotdG. Koachandwife,Mary 0. Koach, to Lathan T. Moose by a deed recorded In Deed Book 94, page 186, Davle County Regtotry and being more particutarfy deecribed as Mows: BEING that small tract of tend containing approximate^ Vt acre, more or toss, conveyed to the grantors by John Durham et als which saW tract Is bounded by NC8R1142, the waters of Hunting Creek and property of Lathan T. Moose and be- lng lhal portion of the above tads tying WestofNCSfi1142andabovethebridge croeeing Hundng Creek.This property will be sotd subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Uens of record. This the 9th day of May, 1991.Oeorge W. Martin, Trustee 6*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified aa Co-Personal Representatfoee of the Estate of Robert Lee Foster, deceased, tote of Davto County. North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unders^ned on or before the 13th day of December, f99f, being slx months from the first day of publlcatton, or thls nottee will be ptoaided In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to saM estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersfcned. Thls the 6th day of June, 1991. Shelby F. Ntehoto, Box 82, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 and Poity M. Foster, 1280 N. Maln St., Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028, Co- Personal Representatives of the Estate of Robert Lee Foeter, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 6-134tnp PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Davle County 1991ft2 FY Proposed Budget TheproposedFY 1991ft2 Davle Coun ty Budget was presented to the Davle County Board of Commissioners on June 3, 1991. The proposed budget totals $26,879,753.00, wlth a general fund budget of $14,053,104.00. The budget calls for a property tax rate ol sixty<me (61) cents per $100 ol property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal Is avallabto for public inspection In the offlce of the Clerk of the Board of County Commis sioners during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondaythni Friday in the County Admlntotratton BulkJing, 123 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle, North Carolina.A public hearing to receive public com ments, either oral or written, will be hekJ in the County Commissioners' Room of the County Admlnlstrstkxi BuiWlng, 123 8. Main St., Mocksvllle, N.C. Wednesday, June 19th, 1991,at 7:00 p.m. All citizens are welcomed and urged to comment on the budget proposal at tMs time.Brenda B. Hunter Ctork to the Board Davie County Commissioners 6*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA '* DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Martha C. Bfonde, deceased. fate of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present such dalms to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of December, 1991, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wtll ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of June, 1991. William G. ljames, Jr., Post Office Box 493, Mocksvtito, N.C. 27028, AdmlnMrator CTA.l Piedmont Legal Associates, PA 124 Depot Street, P.O. Box 493 Mockevilie, N.C. 27028 P04) 6344312 6-134tnp NOTICE BUDGET HEARING NORTH CAROLINA v iDAVE COUNTY *t<CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaRfied as Co-Executrixea of the Estate of Gtodys M. Lowder, 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 13th day ol December, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wll1 please make Immediate payment to thq undersigned.Thls the 13th day of June, 1991. * Susan Martin, P.O. Box 242, Cooleemee, N.C. and Rllla Athey, FiO> Box 1076, Cooleemee, N.C., Co- Executrixes of the Estate of Gladys,M. Lowder, deceased. 6-134tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ‘ ' Having quaflfled as Administratrix of the. Estate of Teddy Edward McClure, deceaa-: ed, tate of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day bf November, 1991, or thls notice will be • pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- * sons indebted to seld estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls tne 23rd day ol May, 1991. . . Eva J. McClure, 270 Cherry Street, ■ Mocksvffle, N.C., Administratrix of ttie ’ Estate of Teddy Edward McClure,.; 5-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE '* ’ Having quaWed as Administratrix of the Estate of Leonard Randy Helard, deceAs- ed, Me of Davie County, North Carolina, • this Is to notify all persons having claims". against the said estate to present such cialms to fte undersigned on or before the. l2thdayofDec*nber,199l,orthisnoUce wlll be ptoed In bar of their recovery. All 1 persons Indebted to said estate wlll please. make Immediate payment to the understyned. • TWs the 12th day of June, 1991. • *• Julia MiHer HeWard, Route 7, Box 169,; Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Leonard Randy Hellard, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA * Lyme Hteks, Attorney at La«y • Post Office Box 493 „ MocksvHte, N.C. 27028.6-13^trip NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaNfled as Executrix of the-. Estate of Henry Ctay Cook, deceased, tote. of Davie CoonV, North CaroDna, thls is to„ notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day -ol' December 1991, or thls notlce wlll pe. pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 6th day of June, 1991. Delores C. Jordan, P.O. Box 222, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Hen^ Clay Cook, deceased.* 644tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaUfled as Executrix of the Estate of Hazel Marie Campbell, deceas; ed, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, tNs is to notify aN persons having claim* against said estate to present them to the ’ Th. 199V,W2Bu<WofS.T=»nol g S ^ S " ^ ^ . ^ - MocMvto WM iubmttt*l to Uw Town **6*"6* ' - ' " " 9 * "' B • B04Td ol CommlMkxws ol lh* Town ol MockmWs on June 4, ieei, md li e» ^ k x p « W 6kwc«on*e»Town Hti In th> Ow*l OfflM. AMMchMringwHMMtfonJuntCT. 1Mt, « Uw Town W m 6:30 p.m. AH cfflzmnM M tortM dwdgbtwrt- tMororalcannwnttonthtbudgtf.Tto propoMd budgtl l» b>lann4 «t $3,491,309. . , C#hwirwC.CoWw . Town Ctoffc 1 MMtnp Uwflntd>yolpuMcaUon,oMMinotic4> wWt*p4*fcdtotw<rfthWracowry.M; pmoniM*MUukiMUftwUlptou4> msk« lmnwdl*t* payment to the 1 undwtiwwd. 1iTttis the 6th dev ol June, 1901. { ,Fitncee *ne Campbell Heeaon; ; DnwH 10M, uockmm, N.C. 27028, Exi | ecutrtiolth>EMMolH<a(MarteCamp,! Me*iwdVanHoyAttomeys< Dnwer10Mf Moekntte, N.C. 2702<.6-1Mtnp{ Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant F a th e r’s d a y S p e c i a l s S u n d a y , j i m e 1 6 ; T tiI e B S e * E * m r < ^ - W ^ * W W |t e lf iS i» ily e ;p w ^ | ^ p ^ p r if o h i* m m m s kl!t.^.'-.v»-v--fcT » ^ ---__'^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^>r.'v ;.u m n n iT n n w 'n H e ,.^ M e v :.! ■' ->i- ■,/'•■ '•'v':-« l S*<^iK1|.<:i'V/'i<S: .A N : ':'= l ti',C ;M » e S :- g k ^ :v-‘:cS ..;i'''t^ i5 < # K * W il:i! ! K ^ - Mt 'r-* ' — ^ ^ .^i^*^y^>Cttt>-. '>"i - Wi'..rr.-':. ^- ^ , ^4 w g g J ^ M j-^ E j2 * jjjj^ ' v* ^ \'■■’ w 'b ^ * 'A * '> ^ ^ W M ^ P * ^ ^ V ' ’" ^ ./? w M i M $ 3 * t o c t 0 t i - o t > ;$ 'd >■[;■ ^ 'i^ti^M^. ^^^K'^a'^^^^^^iu r 1^ ^ ^ ^ ™ » w ■■■■uiM Tuee,-Thura. 4:oe e.m, to 1:00 p.m.Frt,*l..4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. t i e 4 ) ( ll:Ma.m. to l:00 p.m. ,, i;iu 2 VadUevMh *d. H%hw*y Ml North M N e l M C N M kt 'i | \ m k f v n VoMtaMe OH te, NC , lOD-DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junt 13,1991 l': - ''$ ? J:W * Y a rd S a le s A n im n ls C h ild C n r(H o m e s F o r S a leY nrd S a le s 2 F<mllhis: Friday A Saturday, 6 a.m. • ;-'until. B & B Greenhouse, Hwy. 158, ,...: • ‘ Advance. 2 Kerosene heaters, fur* .*.ntture, ctothes, plants, miscellaneous -.>ltems.______________________ 2-fsmllles: Saturday, June 15, 90, ,‘Creekwood Development off 801. ' ‘ Clothes, baby equipment, numerous . Items.______________________ ' 3^amllfoe: 3 miles east on Hwy. 64. . 'Follow slgnsl Rupard Farm. Lots of miscellaneous Items.__________ 3tomlly: Saturday, June 15,8 a.m.-5 p.m. From Mocksvllle, Sanford Ave. • * to flret drfveway on right after bridge. ‘ 4 Famlllea; FIRST TIME • Sat., June •‘ , .15,8 am until. Village Pantry 2 on 601 : lp Sallsbury, A little of everything. Baefc Yard Sato: Lots of llttie g!r1's ,and boy's ctolhes, toys, furniture, ; riding lawn mower, antique dresser :and dresser desk, curtains, < .bedspreads, quilts, sheets, plllow , cases. A little bit of everything. - .4>familles. Friday evening 7-9; Satur* . day 8:30 until. Also Saturday, June ;22, 8:30 until. Cana Road off 601 • North, % mile on llfe before you get ' to Main Church Road._________ Bwement Sato: Friday and Saturday, :8:304. Mt. Zlon Holiness Church. Basement Sale (Movlng)' Thursday ■ • Saturday, Hwy. 601 North at Ashley Brook Lane._________________ BlgYard Sale: Saturday, June15.601 south to Lakewood Village, watch tor • signs. Braided rug, Foozeball table, lots of stuff, clothes.___________ Driveway Sale: June 15. Drapery • - Bedspread combo. Sllnglander red* , whlte-blue drums, clothes, paper- , backs, misc. items. Go Vt mlfe down Country Lane from 601 to 129 Fern* wood Lane. Friday 14, Saturday M . Sheffield Park, 64 West. 89 Bass & Skl Boat, rec!lner, appliances, clothes, cur* tains. Lots of odds 'n ends. Rain or shlne. Watch for signs.________ Friday & Saturday: 8 a.m. until. Ralph Ratledge Road behind William R. Davle School. A good varletyl Friday * Saturday, June 14th 4 15lh, 8 until. Cornatzer Road off Hwy. 64 ctose to Jones grocery. Lota of boy'a and ladles clothes, recllner, llv- ingroom chair, rabbits, toys, new handpalnted ceramics, odda & ends. Friday^aturday, 8 until. Children and adults clothing, toys, household Items. Center Mobl), US64 at M0. June 15th, 8 til 2. Take Jericho Road to Junction Road, on left one mile. Lots of good baby ctothes cheap, baby swing, maternity cfothes, knlves, saddle, horse blankets, bak ed goods, misc. Rain dateJune 22nd. 492-5149.___________________ Large Yard 8ato: Saturday, Four Cor* ners Road near Courtney Baptist Church, 8 untH. CanceHed If ralnlng. Maln Church Rowl, QARAQE SALE . Vi mlte off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap pliances • washers, dryera, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Wltlle.________ MuHMamity: 158West ol 801. June 14 & 15. Air conditioner, truck tool box, electric stove, many other Items. Raln or shlne.____________________ Mu1tMamlly Yard Sate: Saturday, June 15, 8 until. 2 miles from Hwy. 64 east on Cornatzer Road at Vanessa Carter's. Children's and aduit's clothing, mlsceltoneous items.' Saturday, June 15,8 until. Corner of Plne and Depot Streets. 8 a.m. - 2 PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Nori-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *V(nyf •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins 4 Draperies Cephls Drive, Clemmona 766-9166 Behind Dockslde Reslauranl S U B S C R IB E ;Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box.525 Mocksville, NC 27028 BJ’s Crafts * Clothing Exchawge Open Wed. 124 Thurs., Frl. 1 Sat. 104 •Yard Sale Prices • Clean Used Ctothlng (Alt Sizes) • Handmade Crafts • Hair Bows, Books, Etc. Hwy. 601 So. Advance(next to Advance Video) tfjou tikt jent t*Ut and fl<a m*riuts, yom'U U>n us. Jone18, ttt1 Jean Hall Fort>ea has a daughter and two soni. Her husband kwee her wtthout a doubt, even though a lew gray hafredoaboundlShe's40now and over the hlll, but her th,ee chlMren kwe her atlll. ^ M l ^ M k ^ i f t a HH^y ^^W MHI^MV i^^W<ATwfoForPutttngUpWithUs) Metanb, Qreg, 4 Oerteh Happy 40th Birthday Dottle 8teve, Anthony k 8tephank lv: ' C a ll u f . . . f o r a l l y o u r N o m e I m p r o v e m e n t N e e d s OaaMtyWerk llYsars Experieaee MHIer MMIsg ft Rwamieltag .<ft&s| Route 3, Box 200 K OSI Advance, NC 27006eie-eea-2i40 8aturday, June 15:1440 N. Maln St. 8*1. Clothes, lamps, vacuum cleaner, curtains.____________________ Wl1klnwn'a reskknce on Merrell Lake Road off 64 East. Friday, June 14 & Saturday, June 15. FOR SALE: AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel, 9 months, shots. Cham- pagne. 998*7265, leave message. FOR 8ALE: Ball Python, 4 ft. long, 3 years old. $125 snake or $200 snake and cage. 546*7674, ask for Scotty. ATTENTKW UNC CHARLOTTE BTU- DENTI Reserve your condo for next year NOWI 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dish washer, washer, dryer, cable TV, alr conditioned. Available July 1, 998-2347. EnJoy low ebetrlc btMs with our ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 S 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances tncfuded. Manager and maintenance llve on site to provide you wlth the best of servtee, Including 24-hour emergency malntenancel Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Norlhwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURWSHEO STUDK) APART MENTS. With or without utilities In- c1uded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, onsite laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager llve on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141.___________________ MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Krtchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vt baths, was her/dryer connections. High energy eHident heat pump provides central heat and alr, Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap accessabte. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7653. FREE KITTENS: ”8 To Gor 634-7808. PUPPY FOR SALE: AKC Tlny Toy Poodle. Mato * Apricot. 7 weeks old. $200. 492-2096. A u c tio n s BILL'S AUCTK>N SALE...is NOW open on FWOAY ft SATURDAY NtOHT8, beginning April 8,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. “YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT!” 9984217 B fr'ich P io p o rty NORTH MYRTLE NACH: 3 BR, 2 BA patio home. Art amenities, lnc(udlng swimming pool. Short walk to beach. $flOOper week. 634-5072 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 996-2615 or 998-2186.___________________ N, MYRTLE BEACH -1 block from ocean. Sleeps 8, pool, $425 week. 919-766*1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330.___________________ S. Myrtto • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nighlly. 7044344875 or 6344650. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity BUSINESS FOR 8ALE: Cups 'N Cones Ice Cream. 634-4700 10am4pm; after 4pm 6344649. Established Florist Buslntss for sale in Harmony. Call 704472-5558 after WOULD YOU SPEND 5 HOURS PER MONTH TO EARN $500? Vending locations In the Mocksvllle area are AVAILABLE NOW. Investment as tow as $2950 buys 10 machines and toca- tlons. For Information call (404)7764890. C h ild C a re BABYSffTING IN MY HOME. Call 634-9348 for Into._____________ Do you need quality childcare at reaaonaWe ratea? 1st or 2nd shifts In my home on 64, 1 mile fromm town. Call 634-9460. References available.___________________ Experieocwl Mom of 2 will babysit any age. My home hourly, daily or week- ly during summer. 998-7393. Have one fuU time opening for Infant* or toddler. Lots of T.L.C. Call Nancy 2844703.___________________ Mother ft Daugher Team wishes to babysit in their home. Urts of tender love and care in this home. Good tocaffoo off maln roads. Call Pam at 2844612. After 5 p.m. call Shlrley at 284-2774. K3real Location *24hr. Maintenance "Energy Eff. *Waeherff)ryer' hookup eCaNe TV AvaltiMe. *Pool *BasketbaH Court K>nfte Laun» dry *Water ft 8ewer lndudwL*Garbage Pickup *Apts. onty 2 years otd, UntornMwdApMTtoentiAvatiebk ,NeedSometiUi|.Temporaiy? We provide a 3 month lease on our completely fumUhed Studio Apts. Perfect for the bu>lnw per*on. M.DavMMiUcr Oflke Hours Moe,.Fri,.9lo5pm. SM.-10to2paCome by awl tWl us al 399MUH^Ro^V>' . , orCaU iM4141 . m m m m i ’ i “ ‘ ^ '1-' - . ^ - .i OPENINGS for Infants • 5 years old. Valfey Day Care 6344268. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. 2 yeara and oWer. Full and part tlme. First shift. 2844840. _______ WW do hahyetttin| in my home on 601 South. Call 634-3374, F n rm M ;ic h m e ry NEW FARM EOPT.: Box blades $240; Seeder $250; Dltc $350; Corral Panets $39; Scoop Pans; Rock Rake; Puhrerizer; Boom Potos; Carryall; Post Hofe Diggers; Bushogs; Farm Gates; Scrape Blades; More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 9964637, F or 1 fN!SP BWUWNO FOR RENT... 90x35. 4 bays, 1 eulttirte for pakitlng. Office and atorage apace. Utilities Included. In Mocksville. $500 month. 492-5319 or 284-2083. FOR SALI: Antique bedroom suite. Four poster made betore depression. Call 704434-5839. __________ FOR SALE: Couch, chalr, coffee & end tabtos, T.V., microwave, washer, dryer, waterbed, lampe. Must sell, cheapl 634-9237._____________ FOR 8ALE: Howard Mltler Grandfather Clock, $700. 9984574 after 5 p.m. 3«BR brlck rancher wlth many amenities. 1 mlle lo l40 In Davle County. Call Evelyn 919-9984878. BY OWNER: Appraised$t22,500, will take $110,000. 4-BR, 2-BA on 2 acres, plus a 1500 sq. fl. shopZgarage. OwnerwHI help finance or consider lease option. Job transfer, MUST SELLt 919-998-5690. BY OWNER: Great starter home, t or 2 bedrooms. Sanford Avenue. $35,000. 6344478.____________ BY OWNER: (Mocksvllle) 1350 sq. ft., 2-BR, den carport, 1-BA, half basement, closed in back porch, 24x19 block bldg, furnace. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 7044344383. $65,900.____________________ Country Home In Lone Hickory. 2 baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms on 3 acres. Price negoitable. 919463-2569. Farmland Road: 2240 sq. 1!. Formal LR & DR, Lg. Klt./Dln., 2tt baths, den, 2 frpl., full basement, 3 lg. bdrm., 1 + acre lot, 2 car garage, many ex tras! Owner relocating. 6344395. NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale by owner: Custom build European, 2 story home on 1 ’A acre lot with lake, overlooking golf course in Hickory Hill Section II. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunken den, vaulted ceilings, bonus room, many extras. Evenings 998-5505. L a w n & G a rd e n H e a lth ABORTION..,.Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r R e n t 44R, 14A Brick Homt. $400/month. 634-1216 or 492-7853._________ BEHIND ON YOUR HOME LOAN PAYMENT? 1 amy be interested fn buying your home. Call 2844713.__________ GUEST HOUSE: One bedroom, full bath, AC/cable, water. Private access, furnished. You pay rent and power. Call 634-9348. H o m e s F o r S a le Lovely remodeM 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. C ft M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ D4L LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates • $15 4 UPI Call 704434-7665 ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 Short's Lawn Servlce...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194.___________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Grlnging • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2844478 ________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. Self Employed? Trucking Company, Inc. MockavlHt, NC C o m m e r c i a l W a r e h o u e e S p a c e We Can Me*( Your Short T tm t Long Trnm Stonge Neede/ Easy Access To M0, l-77 & 145 Fof Detail lnformatton, Pkaae Call 1-80044747S or 70MSt7Tie \t>i (li iroo(l \ij;ir ttu tfiits . , . . ~;! M i # » % ® F W ^ “ S e r v i ^ h e % e |'d s $ L , SmaU BtisibiessAMerica’’ <$i '%iic /W i \ '%br*0'' &m®The ATationaJ Aseodatioe for tbe Seif Em ployed offers members 140 benefUa, including access to group health Insurance at group rates. CaUtodayl Susan Carter 919-998-2975 > w » D E B T P R O B L E M S An dwraitivt to ,Oli*ht bankniptcy b e ChapMr II pbn *Kkh wUI avoM npotKWom, foreelo*um, eed U*sulo, conioUdatt your dcbtt and ranay your ctcdiun Arou*h a coun iupcrvued pUo. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t o n w y ^ w ^ B M T P U u .S u i*N -7 eW*J7*rfSewf Wir#kx)S*ton.NC271Ce (919) 72S34U I 1I|S \\ I I K ’S i ; \k < , \i\s s I I ( )R I \ I III K'S I) U 11 H.P 'OuaWyend Wrfu# For O nr 47 Y*art! M2VadWnvlHeReed. MoekavNto, NC ,Vf3M116 ,■-,'.:•.; ;s^rt mm%i w#7im ^i m iu u 7:iM^o w i-. v.lr-.:', f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-H p 6 L A S S T O D S fBQRTSBQS '34 Acre ferm, 1 acre pond, 2 homes. Call Evelyn at 919-9980878. 56 ACRES • 11 acres In Oavle; 45 : acres In Yadkln. 2200 ft. road fron tage. Will sell all or portton. Possible owner financing. (919^98-8468. 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS tor rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Heetity wooded Mdg. tot Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 ’ or 492-5810._________________ Iredell County, Harmony. 1 acre lots on paved road wlth county water, • sepllc and drive Included. $10,000. Terms: $1,000 down and $132/month . for 10 years. Call owner. 1-704472*645. g B ^ E B E g | LOST: Golden Retrelver Puppy In the Deer Run area. 7 month old, approx. 40 lbs. 28 Inches In height. Has a yellow collar and answers to *'Bear". Please call 6344786. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: 48" deluxe park benches, $29.95 ea. Plcnlc tables wft>enches, $24.95 ea. Bostlc Coll rooting nails, 1tt", 72000 pr. box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12,95 pr. sq. 4'x8' primed exterior sidlng, $5.95 ea. Aluminum Insulated win dows, $39.95 ea. 1 "xl2" plne shew ing, .39 pr. ft. 4'x8'x%", T/1/11 pine sldlng, $12.95 ea. We carry all types windows, doors, hardware, plumbing and elec. supplies, Blg Sale On PaInt: Interior $5.95/gal. Exterior $7.95/gal. Open 6 days. Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Road). West to Yadkln River, 1st business on left past bridge. K & Q Salvage. 919-699-2124.________________ FOR SALE: Dean Alpha IV Season radlal • T205tf5R14. Set of 4 NEW. $150. Western mags, set of 4, $120. 9984329.___________________ FOR SALE: GE Upright Freezer, good running condition. $75. 634-7900. FOR SALE: Just cut Fescue Hay, 750 lb. round bales. Phone 492-7218. FOR SALE:. Large Chest Freezor, _ $125. Piano, $75. 492-7591. .FOR SALE: While Slimline Truck * Cover for shortbed Chevrolet, $400. • 492-2083.___________________ ‘FREE US OF 2 Vi ACRES with water ; available. Perfect for grazing your « animals at your expense. 6344655, ’ evenings.___________________ •For Sale: Size 74 Wedding Dress, - $150. OP Gym Pack, $50. Golf Clubs ; wftag, $100. 2844610.________ ;Hlckory Hill Membership, $300. Call ' after 6 p.m. 919-7664739. M obile H om es For R ent ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAflGE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Lendeca0ng QnOing $, HeuHng Servtee H U E IS T IM A T IS | Rt. 3, Be* 1U, Advance 1 m t i N - u i i 7 C lip N D ip Dog Oroomlng *Brth &,*V Hee DH> Nells Cell For iAppointmenleea-esoe 8yMaW*w-0wwHI. 1 Box 568 Advance M H m jW Stim & Beroofe Teer OHe New Roola Pelch W ort C & R Rooflng Free Estimates Cell , Fnddy Cod*wi Ewshe Rktwda j 70MK4K1 IIH tH U ) ' WORK GUARANTEED M obile H om es For R ent 2 bedroom, Deadmon Road. Llmlt 2. $75 week plus deposit. 9984112. 3 bedroom on large private lot. $300. 634-5020 or 6344650._________ FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, nfce tot, In Cootoemee. Reasonable rent. Call 284-2149.___________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 A 3 bedroom mobHe homee. 634-1216or492-7853. M obile H om es For Sale '72 HWcreet 12*60. Fumlshed. $2500. 634-9353. ____________ '73 Mertotta 14*70, 2 bedroom, 2 bathe. P*tMty fumWwd. AMume payments ol $175 month. 0—4220.__________________ ‘61 Oekwood, 14x70, 2-BR, 2 full baths, garden tub In Master bath, C/A, heat, stove, refrigerator, bllnds, drapes, front porch, backdeck. Must be moved. $14,000 or best offer. 998-7772.___________________ FOR SALE: Approximately lW acres wlth Mobile Home lnsldc city limits, Mocksvillc. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 6S4-5303. LIMITED OFFERI New 1991 Fleetwood 14x64,2-BR, 1te BA. Only $129 per month. New 3-BR, 2-BA doublewlde only $189 per month. Whatever your needs, we have the home and value for you. Ac cent Mobile Homes, 3858 N. Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 1400426-5152. 10 percent down. 12.25 A.P.R. 240 months. ____________________PO 14638 Lee'e Mobile Homes, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, Mt,999: 14x80, •14,999: 26x44, ’19,999; 24x52, »19,999: 24x44, <17.500: 28x60, •26,999: Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704^744191, 800-7774652. MUST SELL! 1968 Craftsman, Rllz- craft wlth air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl siding, palio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon sible party to make tow monthly payments on plano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at: 1400427-3345 Ext. 101._______ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. ________919-998-2789.________ Seetord PJeno Service Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford O ffic e S p a c e FOR RENT: Approximately 500 sq. ft. downtown office space or rela)l on the square. Electric heat, alr. $200 per month. 634-2244. S e r v ic e Alr Conditioning Repelr» Service Central Alr & Window Units. Reasonable Rates 6344000 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 6 Sons Backhoe Service, 264-2126.___________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- 6UIL0ING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-996-2789._________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.__________________ Bueh Hogging, lendeceplng, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller __________2844947 __________ CAROLINA ENEROY SAVERS Replacement Windows, Vlnyl Siding, Storm Doors. We do mobile homes. Call for FREE ESTIMATE TODAY. 919-996-7177.________________ PAINTING * WALLPAPERINGinterior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter ________704-2844211 ________ COUNTRYSIDE STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away” Reasonable. Jim Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698 __________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________264*2577__________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell __________6344694 __________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates ________704-2844571 ________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt. Mulch. Miller A Son Beckhoe Service __________264-2626__________ HOME RENOVATION All Phases Of Remodeling And New Construction All Work Guaranteed 2844565 or 6344754 _________After 6 P.M._________ HOUSE CLEANING..,. Good, Depen dable Service. 6344442. Ask for “Lynn".____________________ House Cleaning Services: Reasonable rates. 998-7249, ask for Cindy. JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO In Davfe County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of famlty members, team mates, friends, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great giftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. Ail calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. / to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. B th U -B I D A U C T I O N 601 South from Mocksvllle 7:30 pm Fridey * Setwdey Nfchte ___ CLOS*D WIIKIND OF JUNK 14th * P r * w t a g fe r 2 Wwkwto Of ( n i t *elee * ieU te Sato •WMf IAMMMNf JtfeMto L. HsMeNt N6AL 4S2S h a M Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksvllle, NC C704P34-7796 W0AeceplWeelMwtorCherge (919^96-7464 TnkHd to do Estote. P$noml Property, itnknwtev LtouU*hn. ete. A U C T IO N Friday, June 14, 7:00 P.M. near HARMONY. NC DWeCTKWS: OH Hwy. 901 Eeet ol Harmony, N.C. Just past Clarksbury Church, teke Quilford Rd. #2131 for 100 yards to Fox Hunter Rd. #2128 to seto she. (For your convenience, we havemoved these Hems to our auctton fadlity.) RoH-up kitchen cabinet (Mearsh) made In N .C. * Oak Dresser w/oval beveled mlrror * 2 Oak dressers * 8 pc. dep. era dlnlng room suite * nlce decorated side board * 2 sets ol oW dlnlng room chalrs ‘ Oak love seal (hlde-a*ed, oW) • large ntee office desk * ntee octagon coffee table * sola * church pews" trunks *1919 Planet Jr. push ptow • taties * Victorian light fixture ’ glassware * pottery * okl rocker ‘ quilts 1 linens * old lsmps * okl records * oW coffee grinder • enamel ware * oW kitchen Items * oW corn shelter * a lot of good box lots * Craftsman 10" table saw * Craft sman sander * 2 elec. drills * other shop tods. b _________MANY OTHER ITEMS1 RE3TROOM J-Q>> SALE CONDUCTED BY %ie>/ Y o r k A u c t i o n a n d R e a l t y PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING PROFESStoNAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1#6 Rout*1, Harmony. NC 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 S e rv ic e LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowera Repaired Work Quarnateed Pick Up & Delivery Service , Call Bob Ellerbe996-5490_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates __________6344248_________ MASON ELECTftiC.,.New lnstallatton & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.__________________ Oebome Etectrte Co, No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kert Osbome, owner _________634-33M_________ PAIN71NO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mltler 9984340.________ PUMP 1 PLUMBWO REPAIR __________2644656_________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Addltions,.Decks, Fences “All Your Remodeling Needs" __________9984646_________ SAND BLASTlNO... Mobile unlt available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061._________ SCOTT'S OROOMINO SERVICE Dogs • Cats __________2644663 _________ STUMP GRINDINQ • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284-2826__________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR ft SERVICENew & Used Rainbows For Sale __________998-5890_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9964172. V e h ic le s Buying Scrap Go/d Gokl & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Peylng Cash Don’sFineJewelers V e h ic le s '64 36 Foot Travel Tratter: Alr, heat pump, awnlng. $4800 or best offer. 492-5368.____________________ '66 ChevroM Blazer K-5 8l1veredo: 4-wheel drive. Excellent condition. $7900. 704492-5725.__________ '66 Dodge D-60: New tires, radio. $2,300, 9984748._____________ '67 Toyota Cetlce 8T. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, alr, crulse, extra nlce. 919-766-7774._______ *69 Chevy Cwnaro: Fully equipped, V4, 5-Speed. Best offer. 996-7814. Honde OM ttke CR500: Bought new In 1989. 9964480.____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W n n t e d '73 Chevrolet Wrecker: $2,500 or best offer. After 4 pm 998-2057._____ '73 Mercury Broughm: Excellent con dition. Equipped with Reece hitch, 351 Cleveland motor. 9984095. . '74 Ford Van V-8: Qood condition, $1000. 998-7772._____________ 74 Pontlac Venture, one owner, 70,000 actual mlles, navy blue, 455 cubic Inches, 3-speed floor shift, crane cam, headers, edelbrock, hl- rlse Intake, Cragar mags, T/A radia1s. $3500. 634-1433 after 5 pm. 790 Four Honda Motorcycle in ex- cellent condition, $600.9984460. '63 OWe Detta V4, PS, PB, AC. Good condition. $2,500 or no down pay ment, $136 per month to take over payments. Call 704492-5880. TWO LADIES WANT house or office cleaning. Reasonable rates, 998-3876, leave message on machine., E m p lo y m e n t Attention Caring Peopto RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application.________ COSMETOLOGIST: Halr Stylist need ed for busy salon. Mocksvllle area. Guaranteed hourly rates. Commis sion, Bonus, PLUS many benefits. Experience net required. Must have current cosmetologist license. 1400476-7233. EOE._________ Career Opportunity: Unlimited Income potential. Recruiting and sales posi tion open. Full training provided. Call 9194794668.________________ DISHWASHER & COOK, 2nd shift. Apply In person Mon.-Frl. Milter's Restaurant.__________________ Davie Village ls currently accepting applications for a full tlme Nursing Assistant on 11-7 shift and full time cook. Please apply In person. Posi tions include pald vacation and sick leave.______________________ Full Time Sewlng Professional need ed. Must be experienced In binding. Call 634-9075 between 8:30-12:00 & 1:004.00.___________________ RN WANTED to fill position In out patient dialysls facility. Noexperience necessary. 10 hour day, 4 day week, every other Saturday. No Sundays. 5 day weekend off every month. Com petitive salary. Call Statesville Dialysis Center, 7044724148 or come by for application.________ SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At least 2 years experience. Apply In person to Jeffco. Intersection 801 & 158 In Hillsdale. 9984193. » Sltter needed for 9 & 6 year old girls, 7:30 am - 5 pm, Mon.-Frl. Advance area. Your home or ours. 9984703. WANTED: Someone to do housekeep ing & lronlng. 634-2209. $ss$ss$ss$ssssCAW PM N IM O M N RtNOt, CHAMS, UIRINll DavieJewelers Neit Te WtMflert *MeeksvMe **< ^ DAVIE COUNTY AUCTION OP ANTIQUlS * COLLKCTIBLIS■<g 3e#ecfton of Antique fumtture SATURDAY JUNE lB 10 AM (MnorShlnt, lncaseotr$ln, ««fe will be hekl under tent) LOCATON: Femhjen, NC, on Femhgen B*d. SaWa me MMiodkl Church, From WMtoSa*n. go UO WW » i01. Ei^ Lm r#hl go i ml*, to cautb<i Ugftl Tum rigM on Famtogton RMd. Sah, k.l houM on M. COWWmOF:Fh» Otk Bwl ml cwhgs; Ntee Oak OnwwdWWiSand;aHMdnwde Wshut B*to; Otk Commodi; Ory 8hk B*nkW Chwt; Ftinthg Couch; Th Oow snd End, Eirty Mo Sttot Otk- Dnnoi; Vktor*n Drauor; 8wonl Fhe 0«k OroHon; Otk Cti^n; Fancy Oak Rock.r; Oak Cntor Ttbto: 8ptinhg Whool; Fhe Ob ConM M ; S pe. Oik Dininfl Room Suto wrtabta, itio bowd; 6 chiks 1 praiaad cut bovd; Trundle Bed; OM Dental Chair & Oent>t Equb4 Mart>k Top Vkttrkn Dreeeer: Spool e*l; Many OM Ptotirea i Fmmee; OM Church Pew; Caki B*ck Rocker Empke Cheat ol Drawara; Awonment ol Stoneware and Juga; Loom Woven Carpeta; CoUocUon ol OM Books; WoodM MlcMn Neme; Oek Drop Leet Ttbte; 3ttnt Front Dreeeer from the Maeonfc Lodge h Farmington; Cedar Cheat; Wkker Rocker; 2 Wwh Pttchen 4 Bowk; Wicker 011 Lamp; Ironware; Lenpe; Set ol 4 Ladder Back Cheka; R.R. Lanteme; Organ 8toot Bonchee; Adverteec Treya; 01 Lamee; CM Frul Uara 1 BoWee; OM QuW; Pop BoMee; Ftoeti were; OM Reform Country Store 8ca*a *eeortment ol Chalra; Pahwd Dreeeer, Sauaafle 3rinder; Oek PMeeUI Tatfe; 8mal Keme; OM Country hema.MANY OTHM mMt TO K ll NOT LI8TE0I OWNIR: BMI* C. NewBomeFOOOONOHOUNM TEWW: C*W OW WF#OVB)CHICKiVMVTWweou)W*-ww** __ „<wcwww *mw+ * * m tm * m i m >wwwi w B**w>| m * eoy *m*m mm*tM m*+ we<pwWWWM*>wwi>*^ Mw>*^ w*>**t>**"w****<*"*'*.**wi*1m M>Ji5* H0T W>OllWH m cm 0» *CCOW<T.*^M>M** eewmw «1 tmm. <WMl * m *»*; WM>*W-<*>W^<*WVW**n**-C-*f*****-^ W<-WW**lMM*M - W* "“ FRED Q. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 8, BOk 768, Eiil Bend, NC . NCAL No, 21 919-699-3426 FutKlme Administrative Secretary; Davie County Hospital. Duties Include performing a variety of clerical and admlnIstrath/e support services for the Hospital Administrator. Hlgh school diploma and at leasl 1-2 years of prior secretarial experience re quired. Computer experience helpful. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday- Friday. Contact Human Resources Department, Davle County Hospital for application.______________ Futtttme PeUent Accounts Represen tative: Davle County Hospital. Duties Include performing credit, collection, and insurance reporting functions for patient accounting. Hlgh school diploma and basic accounting coursework required. 1-2 years of previous clerical expertence working wlth lhe public preferred. Contact Human Resources Department, Davle County Hospital for application. Help wanted on beef cattle farm close to Mocksville. Would consider retired couple. Live In nlce mobile home. Knowledge of catlle preferred. App ly Rt. 7, Box 431, Mocksville, NC 27028. Inform ation D irectories 1637.62 Weeklyl Assembling Pro ducts! Full or Part Time! For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1415-1315 Ext. 12NC. CHEAP1 FBI/U.S. SEIZED * 84 VW.......................................450 87 MERCEDES........................$200 85 MERCEDES........................$100 65 MUSTANG............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 801479-2929 Copyright 0NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50. 87 MERCEDES........................$20b: 85 BMW...................................$10P 65 MUSTANG............................S50: U.S. Public Auction, Drug1ord Proper ties. Choose from thousands star)in^ $25. 24 Hour Recording Reve&ls Giveaway Prices. 801-379-293d. Copyright *NC151RC_______‘j ^ CORVETTES $400 BRONCO $50*- 87 MERCEDES........................$200 85 BMW...................................$10p 65 MUSTANG............................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Drugtord Propet- tles. Choose from tiiousands startfng $25. 24 Hour Recording Reve9l6. Giveaway Prices, 801-379-2980 Copyright *NC151RC_______> ;' DRUOLORD TRUCKS! $100><84 BRONCO..............................$5089 BLA2ER..............................$l5075 JEEP CJ...............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boais. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals Details. 801^379-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. .j MIDDLE EAST EMPLOYMENT >, $100 BILLION estimated tor Kuwatt recovery work projects. All trades and occupations. Serious Inquiries on$ Call 1-504^41-7776 Ext. W3950.-t NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * > Safes * Files' * Fire Proof Files low s* Offlct Fwnlture 111 N. Main strnt, Sa#alury, N.C. EXCEPTIONAL SALESPERSON needed to market products nationwide to a growing Industry. One product Is patented. Possibility ol a minimal amount ol travel. Regular Mon-Frl daytime: hours. Mechanical ana technkel Inclination helpful. 1-2 yrs sales experience- required. Base saiafy plus- commlsslons wHh no cap. Send resume In confidence to Sarah D., P.O. Drawer 1147, Satisbury, NC 28144. R.N. Needed for poeHkw of CeeeMeoegeftorrapWy growing home heeltn egency bi Bowen County. ■ Cereer Urider posrtton. M-F hours flexlMe. Ex cellent beneflte end bonuephw.CeH Ondy Tucker or; Utoby Foefer 1 : K lm bertyO ualttyC w fe 1400-727-2598 ■EOEMUFM I2D^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 13,1991 ' 1 ''l " l^J/i'r*i’-*i*‘ ,i’ .fo^. :.-T* •;• ^_1 ^>iAi^ft<3v>^tfrffi a&4^^Jflt^mmmwmmrnms • y : ? y ^ s s 3 f i ® ® s;::': ‘v ,;:■ r ,'< .t''"es< *j $ s ig & B V ," :''ti,- :..;^ ;v S S t '» S * f l * i j I 1^ B W ^ : # 'v ,.e * @ $ : i J . # ^ : ^ ^ $ 3 ^ •, ■ ; ^ g K < y 4 ^ ^ t ,..: ^ x , Wednesday, July 3, 1991 - Rich Park - 7:30 PM by Winston-Salem Symphony Bring your picnic suppers, blankets and lawn chairs and join the community in an evening of pop tunes and patriotic music under the stars. Miss Liberty will lead the children in their traditional parade through the crowd. A d m is s io n : A d u U s $ 5 .0 0 - S tu d e n ts 1 2 & 0 v e r $ 2 .0 0 - C h U d r e n U n d e r l2 A d m itte d F r e e Tickets Are Available At: BB&T 119 Gaither Street ,WUlow Oak Shopping Centre* CCB .148 W ater Street ";,;, Cobteemee Shopping Center , InHillsdale At i ^ . _ '_-•-*-• First Federal Savings Bank Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Mocksville Savings & Loan |J^ ;:;" Security Bank :^$E;:i!:^Ht:S'^id^o!Odyssey. .-"" " '- .':'V v ;v.| «' •-' - -4--fv^.^ > : ^ i *Vini 15,^r> ^ .^ ? 1 ^ ; '.v 'j".i-.\vV.'.; '1 ';'-i:'Vi^X ^^x*E dj^it•■':" ‘ '-"*T' - -■■ ••■»• -•- - >-•■• -■ - ••'-> J^- .,V:'iv:''-i-'.'^;'U^ ^^'v:.^,><v;u^v^v,v;.va^Hf^y^,y,;g^yrf^<r,-.^^,Ma>yrf.^,->v;^.>/rt^, ';.^-,.-;/;:,,.,v.,j,,V.i^.J,,,,^ F?rst Union ^ 4 S ^ 0 ^ ^ U ^ ^ t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juw 13, 19jl-7C ' O N E P E R S O N C A N M A K E A D IF F E R E N C E -. ='-i V A ' Y fflm m m rn Lillie M abe, an employee of Sara Lee for 37 years. We $alute The New Davie Family YMCA & All Who Helped With Its $u<<ess ^ <•-f,:.. •■ L illie M a b e h a s a l w a y s m a d e a d i f f e r e n c e w ith u s . S h e h a s s p e n t 3 7 y e a r s w ith t h e c o m p a n y . W e h a v e lo n g a d m i r e d h e r d e t e r m i n a t i o n — a n d h e r b is c u its . H e r d e t e r m i n a t i o n — a n d t h e i m p o r t a n c e w e p l a c e o n D a v ie C o u n t y — h e l p e d u s s e e t h e n e e d f o r a Y M C A . S a r a L e e C o r p o r a t i o n h a s p r o u d l y c o n t r i b u t e d t o t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e Y M C A p o o l . A n d it s e e m s o n ly f it t i n g t h a t t h e p o o l b e a r t h e n a m e o f t h e o n e w h o w o r k e d s o h a r d f o r its s u c c e s s — L illie M a b e . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e D a v i e F a m ily Y M C A s t a f f a n d b o a r d . W e h o p e t h e c o m m u n it y e n j o y s th is f in e n e w f a c ility . ' YMCA’director Ann Blackmon, by the YMCA whirlpool i pool financed with a gift by Sara Lee m : f | . W >•■ . , . , > ” ■ /;:;y,,;;.;,,^i. '/i,'h :../> v ij:' '; i; ' ■ .v' ; . t / T 8g-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 19»! Davie Family YMCA — The Contributors | H u r l e y s P r o v i d e K e y G i f t i Thc Hurlcy Foundation, onc oflhc *major contributors to thc Davlc iFiimily YMCA, was founded in 19B6 *nt thc death of Jamcs Franklin Hurlcy 'Jr., longtime publisher of Thc ;*Salisbury Post. • He sct osidc the bulk of his $3.2 •million estate for the foundation. « He left these instructions; “Thcrc -is a time to reop and a time to sow," lhc said, quoting thc Bible. “I’m talmost 90 years old and it’ll soon bc ;tinic for mc to return a dividend to •thc community which has had faith in •our family and our product.” s The foundation is administered by bHurlcy’s thrce sons, Jamcs F. III, tHadcn, and Gordon Hurlcy, the •primary owners of thc Salisbury Post 'and Davic Publishing Co., which :publishcs thc Davic County fEnterprisc-Rccord and The Clem- •mons Courier. » Collectively, thc foundation, Thc ’Post and thc Enterprise-Record :plcdgcd $200,000 to the YMCA, thc ;iargcst gift. .; Thc foundation annually donates >$350,000 to $400,000 to projccts or ^charitics. Some of thc other major ;*recipicnts include thc RuftyHulmcs .•Senior Center in Salisbury and thc J.F. Huriey Jr. Cannon Student Center at Catawba College. Thc foundation's top priority has been thc Elizabeth Hobnes Hurley Memorial Park in Salisbury, named for Hurley’s wife. Davic County has long held a warm place in the Huriey family's hcort. Jamcs F. H1 and Haden got some of their early newspaper ex perience operating the okl Coolcemec Journal, whkh later merged with thc Entcrprlse*Record. The Hurley foundation has been able to make a significant contribu tion to a number of projects. “WithiheJ.F. Hurtey Foundation, we have not necessarily tried to give a little to many different causes. Rather we have tried to make a big difference to one or two projects that perhaps couldn’t have been done without our support — the Elizabeth Hurley Park in 1986, the Rufty- Holmes Senior Center in 1987, the Cannon Student Center at Catawba in ' 1988, and the Davie YMCA in 1989 and subsequent yean," Jim Hurley has said. The pledge to the Davie YMCA came al a critical time. The fundrais ing effort had almost reached $800,000, and the teaders of the cam paign were exhausted. The million dollar mark seemed far, far away. The Huriey family considered several things in their decision ~- the hard work and incredibk effort that had gone into the campaign, the key gift of Mrs. Belle Boger, and the sincerity of Sarah Wood, Congratulations onraeNew Family YMCA ,CAUDEU^UMB|i r~ T .'. "rouw’a w o A P w *>#S P * f * MTWwm c w ro M o r ~ AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLE'S COMPUTE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY, > W >WihrtW p rtfc> > t> 1 H ^W ,*ta m M r n H l< -> M M m tM tM M rt OPE* DAILY WIIKDAY17:30*00 PM - SATURDAY 7!3M2:00 TOGETHER — W E ALL M ADE IT H A PPEN C o n g r a tu la tio n s T o T h e Y M C A F u n d r a is in g C o m m itte e — W e P r o u d ly S a lu t e Y o u r E ffort D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A Cemetery Street Mocksvllle * r ^ - & k - . -:"*'-V'V:- : : i t S 0 ; ■!';. ■ -: , v : i ; : i : A -1 ■ _ ^ /•■;. 5 ^ ? I N G E R S O L L f l A N D 501 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville 6urCemmowGofll: A BeHerDavie County For A ll... Congratulations To The New Davie County Family YMCA On The Completion Of Your Fine New Facility We're Proud To Have Been Part Of The Campaign D A V IE S A N IT A T IO N Depot Street, Mocksville T h e M a x D o e s n 1 J u s t M e e t um Icisn’teasytobuiklTheMax.Becauseabtmotegoesintoit than most homes you^ ever see.Things tike extra insukroon, vapor barriers on ail exterior wafls, special wiring for Duke Ravers monejjsaving programs, and a high efftdency heat pump-The Comfort Machine*-fbr year round heating • and cooting. And thats just for starters. Every Max has to pass Duke Rwers inspection after its built An inspection that makessureitmeeBoureoughesienergyefficiencystandards. ItsnocewiybuiUerwhocantiwuptothesestandard&So whenabuflderoJ6nsTheMax,youcanbesutehenotonly catcs about (he homes he buikkYou can be surehes_one ofthebcst**>i iii.i*^Da.^.ic.wiDOKaPOWEH j r, > f* t k- T r * » j * * / v i ^ $ ' * t * > < A.5 f W | * 1 . 1'- . # x * T \* > • . t t f %,^ ,*-& »i^ 2 . C o n g r a tu U U io n s D a m C o m f y d t e y g | 'S y - '> f iS ^ : _::)Ki;:^a.;i:,:i/ i'& a - 'G ^ t i^ M r iS f c :!iR S 3 < ^,» -. 6 M 6 8 9 J W 3 - ; M ^ ; '' " '- MO n T h e N e w Y M C A ! :■•/ DAVIE UUUNI Y KNIKRFRISK KECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-96 ; D A V IE F A M IL Y w m c A ^ > ^ ffC T H WiMCT< H B a H M iK*rfffiSHgfrMWH^M<W' mVATwRUn l t ^ S f W t t l E ^ # i.^. A > ^ h ^'.U^>*V,i^ W $ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ Dedicated Sunday, June 9, 1991 It was our pleasure to help in bringing this fine facility to Mocksville and Davie County. OPENING D O O R S TO THE FUTURE 1 n II , Mocksville Branch Opened January 1970 When it comes to services... First Federal leads the way. ■iA ! it • Checking Accounts • Home Improvement Loans • Savings and Investments • 24-Hour TeHer - member of RetoyJNetwork • Tax Deferred Accounts • Discount Brokerage Services v;. *;Rfortg8geLoans ;, • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages S A V IN G S B A N K We StiU Do Business Person To Person •Pwfcvfcw SboppJeg C(r. •StoekytWe •MocknUk •ti» N. Cherry Sl. •Stratford Rd. •**ywM»*d,i •Robtahood Ctr, • •Huta Mril (704)634-5981 >(OC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 Davie Family YMCA — The Contributors Recognized _ From left, Charles Dunn and Sarah Wood thank YMCA drive top con tributors: E.C. Morris, Belle Boger, Vena Harris and son r*Joe Harris (on behalf of Roy ; Harris and Davie Auto ; Parts) and Dwight Sparks -. (on behalf of J.F. Hurley i Foundation, Davie County •: Enterprise Record and The •: Salisbury Post.) !; — Photo by *ebln Ferguuen ^ _ j ! “ vi /:, jG>sl:^ 'W f M S ^ ^ M ‘ .5V%^^i*fT^Nf % m m m t w ®M K fsr ^ S *^ i^ '-jL s i& ti B A fc d :',? ':i t • . r ' r -• • •l A # w *v f: m a '■; ;■ '$ s r z X ^ m M M - r M-/* y < 6 ^W ^ > y )"jfr-r-'' j i '' < ' / r..V' tfffi*;/ jwk^irjpt r 'V:***&M F f > j . - 'j ' t ^ 8 T V. ' . >B ci l'l i !• V.v• • ,i i|V - - t '■’ ■ -> i'-:•• i Many Helped ilo Bring Tne YMCA To Davie W a y T o O o Y M C A ! A l l L a d i e a A e r o b ! c W e a r 10% Off For YMCA M om bon. ...CHAIRMAN ($l00,000 A Up) \J.F. Hurlcy Foundation!;Davie County Entcrprlsc-RccorU >The Salisbury Post !Bclk D. Dogcr, Joe A Marlcnc Shamcl ’Sara Lee Corporation •I LEADER (S50,000-$99,999) %lngersoll-Rand Co. .;E.C. Morris •Roy & Vcna Harris poe & Dcbbie Harris ;Mock$ville Savings & Loan Assoc. >Margarcl C. Woodson Foundation :* BENEFACTOR ($25,000449,999) Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co., Inc. ;"Mf. A Mrs. Harry Murray ;tMr. & Mrs. George Martin •£rown Drugs >Duke Power Company •Uackie Aldridge ^BB&T PST Industries ;*Dr. A Mrs. Henry Sprinkle Tirsl Federal Savings Bank ■; PATRON ($l0,000-$24,999) ‘Central Carolina Bank J)avie Grading Corp. • *Richard & Sylvia Budd toon & Sarah Wood Jrir. A Mrs. Jeffery B. Harrison ,*1r. & Mrs. W.P. Harrison ^Central Telephone Company Mr. A Mrs. Jack Corrihcr ;Hcndrix-Corrihcr Construction Co. *lartin*Marietta Aggregates iVulcan Materials 3Town Of Mocksville Clyde A Helen Hendricks 1 In Memory Of Ron Brown, II )toscoc A Lillie Mabc Mr. A Mrs. Jerry Reavis tiaker Fumiture 1 PARTNER ($5,000-S9,999) *Chester Blackwelder J*1r. & Mrs. Carl Boon 3ton, Dianne, Davin A Carrie Brown M In Memory Of Ron Brown, II •Mr. A Mrs. Richard Carter J)r. & Mrs. Joel Edwards ^Tommy, Vicki A Tiffany Fleming 1 % In Memory Of Shane Fleming 5teve & Jane Garnett .Ray Gentry ,Otis M. A Lois J. Hendrix iMr. & Mrs. Claude R. Hom, Jr. $ill A June Johnson Grady L. & Marilyn C. McC(amrock, Jr.l)wight Myers iMary & Jane McGuire ,Arthur A Doris Upshaw $ei('s Inc. •prexel-Hcritage Fumiture Fuller Welding & Fabricators '"bavie County .Crown Wood Products Co. £ FOUNDER ($2,00044,999) >'al-Mart J>jnaJd Bingham 4>m A Wanda Bowles tMr. A Mn. Jason Branch Tharles A Terry Dunn .jtobcrt A Helen Hendricks ^ to Memory Of Shane Fleming x*Mr A Mrs. H.R. Heodrix, Jr..J4(. A Mrs. Hal Monsees $fr. A Mrs. Avaton Potts Dr. A Mrs. Gary PrilUman -Jranklin & Libby Tolbert Cra!co, Inc. 3,P. Green MUllng Co., toc. $kyline Corp. Trim, Inc. jVonderknit Scoreboard 3heek A LouUe Bowden ,;<WillUm & Ekanor Daniel 3ulia A Abe Howard, Jr.i)ianne A Jerry Anderson Vemon A Tina Dull 3.ln Memory Of Margaret DullIn Mcmoty Of<David A Willeene Kimberly and X Giles A Mary Sexton ifr/A Mrs. Robert K. Rauch jiank A Polly VanHoy i4ngell Care, Inc. t's Barbecue 2 In Memory Of C. Ward Owiggins Mctal Masters, 5 Lester Pwigglni Family funder America, Inc. furches Motor Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken Lowe's Charitable A Educational Foundation Parks & Son's Insulation Shoaf Concrete* Betty Wootcn Interiors C o u r t s i d e S p o r t s 157 North Mt!n St., MocksvHh 83*4700 Congratulations To Our New YMCA Shores Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Retailing ana Installations 1485 North Maln St., Mocksville 70*43*5653 Come See Our N ew Showroom! WORKING TOGETHER - DREAMS CAN COME TRUE ^ // ■ y // 'Z \ x x \ \ \ \ x v x v ~ ~ ^ .#MkxmwEIS e ttl <xyvvvsV,Yx WTO PARTS CO ^lFsifit^ m m & i i-'j.WA 9& J& iv% ^: ;;.,.:-^ v .^ y \ X ; :m i ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^■-'• -'r-i'i|-*^*"' ,->; 7\Ti~iir^':r ^ n ^ i*-i~'rin^iHiV~ '^^SiM Mai ? ^ S ^ 4 f ^ ^ S d ^ ® s s s ^ ^ ™ s 5 s ™ l e B S ^ B ^ H I CONGRATULATIONS, YMCA The staff and management of Davie Auto Parts joins our entire county in welcoming the new Davie Family YMCA. We salute the fund-raising efforts of Sarah Wood and § the YMCA board in making this dream come true. ft D A V IE A U T O P A R T S 191,Wi|kesboro Street, Mocksville 704/634-2151 y '>l::V:i ' ;' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Junc 13, 1991-llC ra tu ia tio n 5 . T h e s e D av ie B u s in e s s e s Jo in In W e lc o m in g T h e N ew Y M C A g L B on a n za * w M e b lle H om es, ln e . H K 3 S ? 51 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 5 9 F o s t e r s J e w e l e r s 171 N. Main Sl. Mocksvillc, NC 7046342737 D a v i e P r i n t i n g C o . 65 Court Square Mocksvllto, NC 704-834-5588 M o c k sv ille L aund ry & D ry C le a n e r s 143 Depot St. Mockivllle, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 3 0 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s li was a pleasure to contribute, in memory o f our son Jeff, to sueh a great opportunity fo r Davie County. Calvin A Vertie fam es D y s o n C la r k , In c . j 221 W ilkesboro St. Mocksville, N C 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 4 4 B T a r h e e l B a n a n a C o . Watt Orrell - Owner Hwy. 801 South - Advance, NC __________________9 1 9 -9 8 8 - 8 2 0 2 _________________ L & 0 H a ir D e s i g n Corner 01 Highway 158 & 801 Hillsdale, NC 919-9984276 K a r y l’s K o z y K o m e r 155GaitherStreet Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 0 0 0 Open Monday ■ Friday 5am-3pm; Saturday Sam-10:30 am C h r i a t y T r a c k i n g C o m p a n y , I n c . Route 9, Box 344-9 Mock8vllle, NC 27028 Steven M. Beaver (704) 492-7716 President (704) 492-7644-FAX Brock & Brock Attorneys At Law 151 South Maln Slreet Mocksville, NC 27028 7046343518 )oHn T. Brock Jennifer D. Brock T h e D e s i g n e r s L o f t 740 YadkinvmeRd., Mocksville 704634-2318 V ic k ie N e a l a n d J u d y H o U is Open Tuesday - Saturday F ea tu rin g : Q o ld w elt, S e b a s tio n P a u l M /tc h e //, F e rm o d y l In te ra c tiv e < p : ^ g “ ' " M O C K S V I L l E $ H i l l 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ! Forthemostcomp!ete MichaeU.Johnson, Owner • Automotive Care See... 704-634-5144 ^ ^ i t t m t t f \ 981 N. Maln St. J K M f W * Mocksville, NC t t & i M W 6 3 4 > 8 S 8 4BEEF • PORK POUtiRV Billy Gatos and Tom Ramsey F e$ ter-R a u eh D rug C o . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 B e n F r a n k l i n W illow Oak Shopping Centre’ Yadklnvllle Rd., MockavHto 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -5 4 8 8 v» • • • • * m A lls t a t e * ‘-” 4 STEVE mDENHOUn U0 S. rnn 8bwt, MockmMe, NC 2702« iua. Tfl< M4 O ilt• Wee. >1MW40W f ^ f ^ ; Gtfts & Offfce Supplfes 121 North Maln St. Mockavllle ': Phone 704434-3416 S h e f f ie ld L u m b e r & P a lle t C o ., In c . Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 704492-5565 704492-7775 K a t h a r i n e ’s _____ H A L L M A R K S H O P ^ \ m , \ S alisbury M a ll 6 3 7 -2 2 8 0 T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n 835 YadMnvilfe Road i MockavtHe,NC 7 0 4 - C 3 4 - 2 2 M m & r ft’s M a e T h a n A B a n k ttfeA nA ttitude. 11» QaHher St. 110» Ye<MnvlMe Rd. 70404-5661 7046346666 / L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . 135 S. SaUrt>ury St. Mocksvffle,NC 7044344281 A m e r i c a n H o m o s OF MOCKSVILLE 952 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, NO 704434-1396 K E T G H lE G R E E K B A K E B $ ; \ 1061 Yadklnvlllc Road ! Squire Boone PlazaMocksvllle, NC 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 4 7 M k R e a v is f y F o r d /M e r c u r y Highway 601 North ' - MocksvUte, NC MocknUk W ta*wSako 7046342161 fW422-OS< ________, "W tM tktllE uyT oD rlnV uB ta’' ....... .. , C a p ’n S t o v e n s S e a fo o d R e sta u r a n t 1122VedMwWeAe* MoettvWe,NC 704434-6428 M ajorC ontributors To The Davie Family YMCA Chairman The J.F. Hurley Foundation Davle County Enterprise-Record The Salisbury Post Belle D. Boger, Joe & Marlene Shamel Sara Lee Corporation lngersoll-Rand Co. .V, Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Association i !■ .. i . Leader E.C. Morris Margaret C. Woodson Foundation Roy & Vena Harris, Joe & Debble Harris Benefactor Shelfleld Lumber & Pallet Co. Crown Drugs Duke Power Co. Mr. Harry Murray Jackie Aldridge BB&T Mr. & Mrs. George Martln QST Industries Dr. & Mrs. Henry Sprinkle Patron Central Carolina Bank Don & Sarah Wood Central Telephone Co. Vulcan Materials Hendrlx-Corriher Construction Co. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Reavls Davle Grading Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Jellery B. Harrison First Federal Savings Bank Town of Mocksvllle Baker Furniture Roscoe & Llllle Mabe Richard & Sylvla Budd Mr. & Mrs. W.P. Harrlson Martln-Marletta Aggregates Jack & Clara Corrlher Clyde & Helen Hendricks In memory ol Ron Brown, Partner Dwlght L. Myers Chester Blackwelder Ron, Dlanne, Davln & Carrle Brown in memory ol Ron Brown, II Steve & Jane Garnett Otis M. & Lois J. Hendrix Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. & Marilyn C. McClamrock Wal-Mart Ron & Dlanne Brown Robert & Helen Hendricks In memory ol Shane Fleming Franklin & Libby Tolbert Trlm, Inc. Wllllam 4 Eleanor Danlel Vernon & Tina Dull In memory of Margaret Dull Hank & Polly Van Hoy Funder America, Inc. Lowe's Charitable & Educational Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. David & Lee Anne Barnes Ann & Scott Blackman Ben & Ann Browder Lena F. Chitty John & Shirley Cottle i P. Crenshaw s ndra & Bill Davis I & Diane Foster t & Vicky Gardner i Haulbrook Jim & Donna Henderson Mike Hendrlx Mr. 4 Mrs. Michael Hlnshaw Knox Johnstone Family Dr. Jeffry L. Kashuk, Davle Surgical Associates PA Agnes Santord Leary Dr. & Mrs. Wllllam F. Long George & Ellene McIntyre Benny & Nan Naylor Sadie Nayk>r In memory of J. Floyd Naylor Phyllls & Bob Potter Mr. 4 Mrs. Wllllam 0. Roberts Caroline Sanlord In memory ol Lash Gallher Santord, Sr. Dwlght & Mary Sparks Mr. 4 Mrs. John B, Talbert In memory of David Santord : Mr. 4 Mrs. Troy Wlnfrey Belk Store BFI Waste Systems nt Electric Membership Corp. Printing Company 'a Jewelers J.C. Penny Co., Winston-Salem; 'llle Civltan Club m-Studevent Funeral ^~ ' " Stroud Brothers Grading '•»: - ' Yadkin Valley Telephone Co. Plott ,SlngMon / l;» : Darrell Crotts * Rlck Miller '' / " Leon Martln - / , - '(■ JesseS. McEwen' < - Katle E. CoU*tte ' - - v ^ '> - ■;' Arzbach 'V...,v^.tv<>fo Qlngw Gardlner .--iA '-i 'S'i •,.;• C. Latham • ■•• .'■"',- ■■*.-■• ..; >:-. 'i/;.^v. -.-^ s .^ .t ■ M,_.". i';.,'KU^>-vVa^.v.<) ;< \ ; - , ■■• Y V ''!'> ''x i "•., fi > < '! 1?:. ■ !j: ;,',.:« -v£ v,'.'-i,;^-V'. ,1 i1 j*nArzbach Fuller Welding & Fabricators Mr. & Mrs. Carl Boon Mr. & Mrs. Richard Carter Crown Wood Products Co. Dr. & Mrs. Joel Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gentry . Mr. & Mrs. Claude R. Horn, Jr. Mary & Jane McGuire Friend Donald Blngham Mr. & Mrs. Jason Branch Mr." & Mrs. H.R. tfendrlx, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Avalon Potts J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. Wonderknit Scoreboard Julla & Abe Howard, Jr. Lester & Peggy Dwlgglns Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Rauch Angell Care, Inc. Furches Motor Company Parks and Son’s Insulation Betty Wooten Interiors Founder Verious & Betty Angell Frances & Stacy Beck Mlke & Sally Brill Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Boyle, Sr. Peggy & Krls Cornatzer In memory ol C. Seabon Cornatzer Samuel L. Danlel Dr. & Mrs. E.A. Eckerd Mlnnle Brown Foster Mr. & Mrs. John H. Goolsby Col. & Mrs. Andrew Wallace Hayes, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks Rlck & Melanle Hendrix Calvin & Vertle ljames In memory ol Jeff l|ames Glenn & Patricia Kelt Hugh S. Larew Mr. & Mrs. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Kent &' Mariana Mathewson Drs. Paul & Janet Mlghlon Joe & Nancy Murphy Jack & Marcle Naylor Jlm & Rita Odum Gilbert & Louise S. Pierce Mr. & Mrs. V.G. Prlm, Jr. Dan 4 Barbara Rumple Rev. 4 Mrs. Glenn Sellers ‘ Mr. 4 Mrs. Henry J. Shoaf John A. 4 Pat Spillman Vernon 4 Mozelle Thompson Ed 4 Elizabeth Vogler John 4 Ahgella Wood v , f B 4 B Glass'4 Mlrior v r ; Carolina EE Homes, Inc. Davle Aircraft Associates, Lewis 4 Sandra Haii Hardee's Lexington Furniture Co. Mocksvllle Llons Club , P 4 G Auto Parts Tar Heel Banana Co. ' Hannah Jones American Homes Teressa Apperson Jerry Couch .Donald Lakey Roger Splllman \ Llsa Colbert Nancy R. Collette Lester 4 Elizabeth Martln Osborne Electric Co.-Karl, : Joanne 4 Amanda Osborne B J - , V /;. .'y -...':: 1.:,iXi,v,"^:,;rV^ t>rA*''-. !..',v->v*t-^v .vv.;-:>._t;. '..--v"- i .y. ■:; * A!'.)/,v>:>; i. i-p ^ r fr W ) Belt’s Inc. Davle County Tommy, Vlckl & Tiffany Fleming in memory of Shane Fleming Bill 4 June Johnson Arthur & Dorls Upshaw Drexel-Herltage Furniture Don & Wanda Bowles Charles & Terry Dunn ■ Mr. 4 Mrs. Hal Monsees Dr. 4 Mrs. Gary Prlllaman Skyline Corporation Sheek 4 Louise Bowden Dlanne 4 Jerry Anderson In memory ol David & Wlleene Klmberly and Giles 4 Mary Sexton C’s Barbecue In memory of C. Ward Kentucky Fried Chicken Shoaf Concrete CRALCO, Inc. Bahnson Farms Mr. 4 Mrs. James Berrier John T. 4 Mary M. Brock Mr. 4 Mrs. C.C. Chapman Jackle 4 Thomas Corriher Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. In memory of Marion B. Farrar Rlck Gardner Frances C. Hanes In memory of Dr. G.l. Hanes, Jr. Jerry 4 Paulette Hendrlx Wayne 4 Sue Hill Mlke 4 Nanette Johnson In honor ol Brandl Mlchelle Johnson Bobby 4 Bernlce Knlght Dr. 4 Mrs. Steven G. Laymon Harry 4 Amelia Little Steve 4 Judy McDowell Dr. 4 Mrs. Bayne E. Mlller Brldge-A-Rama John K. Naylor In memory ol Mary Lols Naylor The Billy Packer Family Mr. 4 Mrs. James C. Richardson In memory ol Jeff 4 Jamle Richardson Mr. 4 Mrs. J.D. Shields, Sr. Dr. 4 Mrs. Francis W. Slate Bud 4 Irene Stroud Larry 4 Frances Tutterow . Dr. 4 Mrs. Chartes F. Williams Mr. 4 Mrs. Tom Bailey W oodruff. B.C. Moore 4 Sons Christy Trucking Co. Davle County Board of Realtors Eaton's Funsral Home, Inc. , Horn Oil Company Jericho-Hardison Rurltan Club Mocksvllle Rotary Club Seaford Lumber Co. Woodmen of the World, ..... Mocksvllle Lodge 323 Ed Walker 4 Sons ... ... >.,,-;...». Ben Crotts . ■ , :■■ . •-:- ■'■■ Mickey Mason v ’ Joe Stafford >'■ r'X ':-;V Robert Whltaker -" -'■ V ,K" \ Danny Hoots Dr. 4 Mrs. Jeffery Bl|llngs ■''' ■ ■; Thomas Meloy Foundation V j ^ t Judy 4 Jerry Swicegood -.;w'. - ;;;# Norma 4 Dewey Hunt' , L.,. .yiS * 5',;r^i.yX Ms.Fits Win W-S Division The Mocksvilte Ms.Fits 3.5 ten nis tcam won first plncc in thc v.Winston-SaIem division of thc re- ccnt United States Tcnnis Associa tion toumunicnt. .; The local team won fivc of six matches to capture thc title, li will now play for thc state title in Pinehurst June 14-16. Mlller Third Mocksville's Mikc Miller was third in thc 40-lap Limited Sport- .sman race at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, winning $260. • Dale Ward of Winston-Salcm took tfie race with Spider Kimcl of ■ Rural Hall sccond. Grcg Butcher o f Advance also placed in thc race, finishing 16lh. Hc took home $50. Junior Miller ofWinston-Salcm and Randy Butner of Pfafftown took the two 25-lap modified races. Mount Airy*s Johnny Ardner won (he street stock 20-lap race. Todd Tilley of Winston-Salem won the first 15-lap Buzzbombcr race with Winston-Salem’s Mike Robertson taking thc second. Hole-ln-One ' Bill Davis pulled his driver out and sent his shot toward thc first hole at Twin Cedars, a par4, 267-yard shot. ' When the 74-ycar old from Mocksvillc chcckcd the hole, his ball was in it, good for a hotc-in- one. That's saying something, con sidering Davis has been playing only 10 years. Bermuda Run’s Bill Powlcs wat- Ched the feat. 6olf Tournament Hickory Hill Golf Club will host the 1991 American CancerSocic- :ty Golf ChampionshipJune 15. A scramble format will be used in three men's and three women’s divisions. A shotgun start will be at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Area Sports Thc cnlry fcc is $140 pcr four- mnn lcam. Thc cost includcs grccn fccs, lunch, longest drlvc nnd c!oscst to thc pin. Thc tournament benefits thc Davic County chapter of thc Amcricnn Cancer Socicty. Thc money w ill bc uscd in Davic County. For more information, call Stcvc Forrcst at 998-8746. McCulloh Wlne Ray McCulloh ofM ocksvillc and Davc Decsc ofWinston-Salcm won thc MDA Bass Tournament at High Rock Lake. Thc two caught eight fish weighing 34.8 pounds. They took home the first place prize of $1,500. They also ticd for the lunker award of $390 by catchlng a 6.52 largemouth bass, tying Winston- Salem’s Pctc Leonard. Placing second wcrc Danny Hairc and Harold Hutchins of Yadkinville with a 30-pound catch, good for $750. McCulloh Again McCulloh and Sides placed sixUi in the North Carolina BASS state federation mini-regional open team tournament on High Rock Lake. Thc two caught 16.35 pounds of fish, winning them a total of $75. More Flshlng Mocksvillc's Ray McCulloh and Salisbury’s Jim Sides combined to place fourth in thc Association of Retarded Citizens tcam bass tour nament at High Rock Lakc. McCulloh and Sidcs wcre among an 84-boat field and finished with 23.8 pounds of fish, good for a $250 prize. Thc winners haulcd in 29 pounds. Turner Seeend Advance’s Stan Tumcr tcamcd with Winston-Salem's Ed Myers to place sccond ln thc Triad Tcam Bass Tournament on Lake Wyllc. Thc duo caught seven fish, weighing 10 pounds, nlnc ounccs. Thc winners caught 16.1 pounds. Boys ■■ Camp Davie Countyr boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw w ill be holding basketball camps this sum mer at South Davle Junior High and the Davie YMCA. The air-conditioned YM CA site w ill be for players in grades 4 < June 17-21 and grades 7-9 June 24-28. Cost of thc camp is now $35. Make chccks out to ‘‘Davie Basketball Camp." Coaches from the high school and junior hlgh w ill conduct the sessions. For more Information, call Crenshaw at 634-5172. A camp for 10-11-12 graders will be held for two wceks at South Davic from 6-8:30 p.m. cach night. The first camp w ill be held June 17-21 and thc sccond from June 24-28. Thc cost is $30 for onc wcck or $55 for both sessions. Tar Heel Qualifier Advance’s Zach Sharpe was the only local winner in singles in last week’s Tar Hcel Qualifier tennis tournament, held in Winston-Salcm. Sharpe defeated Charles MaHoncy of Charlotte, 6-2,6-3 in boys 18 compctition. His brother, Zcb, tcamcd with Haycs Calvert for a 6 4 , 6-3 doubles win in boys 16. Zcb lost in singles to Scott Teubner ofHickory, 6 4 , 6-0 and Calvert dropped a decision to Jason Matthews of Charlotte, 6-2, 6-2. Owen Calvert also lost in singles, falling in thc boys l8 to Charlotte's Stewart Sherrill, 6-2, 6-2. South Davle Known For It’s NPC Sportsmanship \l Take away a volleyball cham pionship and South Davie didn't •have too much to brag about dur in g the 1990-91 sports year. *; Thenagain, *maybe it did. !South Davie ;won what •athletic direc to r Charles ;C re n sh a w •thinks is the Imost impor- !tant award. *• For the "fourth straight ;iime, the Tiger program was •presented with the Sportsmanship •Award, as voted on by the coaches. • : “ They say nice guys finish tost,'' I$aid Crenshaw, “ but there have ?been years when we won four or :fivetitlesandw onit. ;♦ “ It means a lot to us, mainly Crenshaw because thc other coaches vote on it.” Points arc dccidcd on a 5-3-2-l basis. After cach season, a coach votes for the top four teams sportsmanship-wise without voting for his or her school. At the end of the school ycar, points are divid ed into the number of sports played for a final total. South Davie finished with 176 points, divided by 13 sports, giv ing it a score of 13.54. It increas ed its points during each season, going from a 56.3 score in the fall to a 59.5 in the winter to a 61.5 in the spring. ' North Davidson was second (12.38) and Southeastern Stokes third (11.64). “ North Davidson showed ex- ceUent sportsmanship and wc voted for them in several sports," Cren shaw said. MECHD B U Y N O W A N D S A V I! U i t M e e • ! • • • • S#eetal *139** Lew Webate' -*20** • Lightweight, balanced forcasyhandliiig • Special anti-vibration devicefor greater operdtorcom fort • l64n.cutUngswatb- • Pro-Fire™ electronic ignition for quick, easy starts • Gas-powered for “cordless” freedom o f movement 'MamfrtmrimaiH*ntat. OFFER OOOD TILL JUNE 2S, 1M Mocksville Automotive The Mocksville Ms.Fits are made up ol (Front row, from left): Donna Powell, R!ta Odum and Marcel Naylor. (Second row): Betty Marklln, Carol Cozart, Patsy Crenshaw, Kathy Junker, Gloria Gam ble, Glgl Marion, Pat Bullock, Mark Llb slate and Shelby Nlchols. — Photo by Robln Fergusson COMING SOON North Davic was back at fifth . with a total of9.08. The Wildcats scored a2l.3 in the fall, a 59.5 in the winter and a 29.4 in tiie spring. Crenshaw said everyone who helps in South Davie athletics should feel proud of another Sport smanship Award. “ It says we treat people real nice,’’ he said. At the first of the year, our coaches meet and it's our number one goal. We try and go out of our way to show good sport smanship. We're real proud of our athletes." The criteria includes attitude and sportsmanship from the cheerleading squads, athletes, coaches and fans, hospitality shown visiting teams in all sports, care of facilities by visiting teams and fans, respecl for student athletes by coaches, respect for the officiating crews and crowd con trol at atn!etic events. Pizza Spinners Take-Out Jl DeliveryDelivery Hwy. 801 and l-40 AtHillsdale Next To Chevron N o w A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s 940-2410 884 S. Maln St. Mocksvllle (At The Overhead Bridge)T M M M M 4 m a w S i * v S % M $ a iS w ^ :-*te; lW i^ W S tf ^ H M R 8 m & $ R b r w 8 * S P O R T S * ! *W O R L O lia 9 Reg. 12.99 & 14.99 • Canvas Boat Shoe • Canvas O xford/ LeatherTrlm R oabdh8i 3997 Reg. 44.99 and 49.99. • "C lu b C ham pion" - "N e w p o rt Classic C rest" j R e g.64.99and6Z .99 • "A ir U ltra Force % " • "A lr Cross Tralher Lo " ■;^ £ £ ' i - v i ; v ^ > ; ..Vr--y,-;>i.v5 :i> .i & ,8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORl),|THURSDAY, June l3, 1991 Shady Grove On Monday, Junc 3, thc staff Rloycd thc 6th graders in a gamc of *soTtball. Thcrc was a talcnt show presented to thc school by fourth, fifth and sixth graders. On the last day of school all students and staff at tended Awards Day. Immediately following Awards Day all classes Kctd their annual end of thc year party. , A talcnt show was held on Junc 4. Students from grades 4*6 par ticipating were: Adam Taylor, Alan English, Callic Bailey, Kristen Powcll, Tiffany Peoples, Marilyn Lennox, Jacqueline Masscy, Gina Ir- fey, Ginger Irby, Amy Baldwin, fecgina Richardson, Erin Cobum, Carolyn Rogers, Meredith Clinard, Erin Umbcrger, Adriene Bridge water, Jason Barney, Charlene Jhcobs, Allison Foil, Ashley Latham, Casey Pctticord, Dana Smith, Daniellc Meacham, Chris Wooldridge, Suzy Pence, Dana Klbllis, Debbie Thompson, Kate Ses- Stdris, Leslie Holcomb, Angela Efarncy, Brandy Shorc, Page Steed, Kcndni Sale, Lacy Pence, Brooke Johnson, Dristin Koppin and Aman da Hendrix. Songs, dances, gym nastics and skits were presented to the students. Mary Sine organized thc talcnt show. «, f Pus students for May 20 • May 27 wc,rcz Diana Ellis and Chris Hughes — Bus 14, Michael Burton— Bus 16, Michael Hester and Chuck Koontz — Bus 25, JefTrcy Joncs and Curtis Col bert — Bus 33, Marilyn Lcnrn>x and Leslie Holcomb — Bus 39, Jennifer Bokcno and Nicholas Raby — Bus 58 and Timothy Fishcl and Melissa Christian — Bus 60. ;, The school newspaper staff went to Putt-Putt in Winston-Salem on May 29 for an end of the year party. Mrs. Mary Sine and Mrs. Cristen Lctoumeau accompanied the group. Mocksvllle Middle Students who had perfect attcn- dancc for the 1990-91 school ycar had their names placcd in a drawing for frcc Carowinds tickcts recently. Thosc winning thc tickets were: Kcc- ly McCollum, Scott Swanson, Paul Sparks, Ashley Bowden, Mollle Hardman, Shannon Canter and Timothy Taylor.wyiUun R. Davk Awards Day was held on Tuesday, Junc 4. The Lois Evans Award was givcn to a sixth gradcr for high academic achicvemcnt and citizcn- ship honors. Congratulations toJamie Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tcrry Dyson, thc 1990-91 Lois Evans Award winner. Several honor books were givcn to the library for April and May: In A Spring Garden, in memory of Glenn Reavis and in honor of Matthew and Daniel Moore, Shannon and Joey Benson and Sirena Reavis; Tbe Berenstein Bears And 'fiw Troubk With Friends, in honor of Nell Dyson by Linda Jones; The Beren$- teln Bean Go Out For The Team, in honor of Sandra Dyson by Linda Jones; DM You Carry The FUg To day Chariey?, in honor of Mary Ann Cleaiy by Cindy Minor; Fhmklin In The Dark, in honor ofVauda Ellis by Cindy Minor; WllfHd Gordon McDomud PtfHridge, in honor of Ruby O'Neal by Cindy Minor; U.S. Alr Force Museum, in honor of Mrs. Minor’s First Grade by Vauda Ellis; Almosl Starring Skin- nybones, in honor of Pam Rcncgar by Ruby O'Ncal; Johnny Ap- pleseed, in honor of Chuck Tomlin son by Ms. Daughtrcy's Kinder garten Class; How The Manx Cat Losl H b Tall, in honor of Coach David Gilbreath by his first girl’s basketball team; The Berensteln Bears Go To School, in honor of Colecn Walker, Kathy Snow, Mary H S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s BUckwelder Gets StatesvtUe Award Travis Blackwelder was picked best aU-around boy in the Statesville High School 1991 Class by thc Kiwanis Club. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Blackwelder, formerly of Davie County, the grandson of Mattie Sue Btockwekkr and the latc T.A. Blackwelder Jr. He will attend N.C. State University this fall. Blackwelder has bcen a Key Club member three years, serving as chaplain for two years. An “ A” student, he was a Bcta Club member, a member of SADD, Spanish Club and thc Student Council. Blackwelder played junior varsity and varsity football and participated in track for four years. Btockwelder Susan Spach Named To Catawha CoUege Dean’s Ltst Susan Spach, daughterofDavid and Susie Spach of Advance, was named to the spring semester dean’s list at Catawba College. A junior computer information systems manager, she is the granddaughter of Alvin and Dorctha Spach ofWinston-Salem. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. HoUy FalrchUd Inducted Into Social Science Hooor Society Holly Fairchild, a senior communications major at Appalachian State University, has been inducted into the North Carolina Epsilon Chapter of the international social science honor society, Pi Gamma Mu. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam C. Fairchild of Bermuda Run. Fairchild was one of 102 new members inducted on April 29. The society recognizesjuniors, seniors and graduate students who have achieved academic excellence in anthropology, criminal justice, economics, geography, history, poUUcal science and sociology. To qualify, students must complete 20 hours of social science courses with at least a “ B" average. U UNCChariotte Studenta Earn Academic Hoeors The foUowing area students maintained a grade average of at least 3.8 and were named to the chanceUor's list al the University ofNorth Carolina at Chariotte: Pamcto Anne Bryant of Route 1, Advance (4.0), a mechanical engineering techology major; Jacqulyn Y. Geter of Cooleemec, an English major; Christie Hope Gentry of Route 8, MocksvUte, (4.0); Paula Lea Jones of Route 3, MocksviUe, a nurs- ing major; Traci Lynette Shore of Route 7, MocksviUe (4.0), an ekmentary education major; Teree Lynn Stater ofRoute 9, MocksviUe (4.0), a business administration nujor; and Beverly Ann Hedrick of Routel,Hafmoay(4.O),anEngitihm4jor. Named to tbe dean’s list with a 3.4 or better grade average were; KristinK. FrednvafcrofBennudaRun,anurungmajor; JiUT. Mooce ofRoute6, Advance, a business administration myor, Ginger Luanne Shelton o f Route 1, MocksviUe, an accouating major; and Tamara C. PenUnd of Route 1, Harmony, a nuning major. SevenEar*Aca4*ticH ew nrnw iU N C 4>eew boro Seven Davie County students al the University of North Carolina i at Greensboro earaed academic hooort for the second semester. Michael L HoweU of Cookemee made aU A'a. Maidngthedean'ilistwithaminimumgradeaverageof3.5were: ; Charles T. Peterson DI of Bermuda Run, Kimberiy L. Freshwater ; ofBermuda Run, Amber D.MartinofRoute 3, Advance, Kristi L. Jones of Route 2, Advance, Susan E. AUeo of Bermuda Run, and Julie*Fineshwater ofBermuda Run. *Local 9tadntf *ecekee Hoeors Rem Satan Academy x Nancy Kristin Udbom, daughter ofM r. and Mrs. Rkhard D. Lid- -. bom of Route 6, Advance, received the national maxima cum Uude £ certificate and silver medal for Latin Level 1 during the Salem 'Academy RecognJtionProgramonMay 31. Sheaboreceivedacer- > fiticate for pUcmg 19th in the state on the national French test, level three.;Sheisarisingsenk>r. 'Area Student Naned To MartUi CoUege Academk Ust Tina E. WilUams of Advance has been named to the academk honor's list with a minimum grade averap of 3.5 al Martin Cora- lmunityCoUege.Sheisanequinetechnotogy#udent. ^ w - - v / ■ . ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ? - '^ ^ Ann Clcary and Shci!a Tuttcrow by William R. Davic School; The Berensteln Bears And Trouble At School, in honor of Wanda Bailcy, Mynle Stroud, Dana Foster and San dro Dyson by William R. Davic School; The Berensteln Bears And Too Much TV, in honor of Linda Barncttc, Dorothy Barncy, Put Campbell, Vauda Ellis, Crcolu Rogers, Glcnda Sloan, Donna Bogcr, Alicc Sherrill, Rhonda King, Paula Dotson, Emily Jamcs by William R. Davic School; The Berensteln Bears No GirLs AUowed, in honor ofTodd Joncs, Frank Dotson, Bill Long, Chuck Tomlinson, Frankic O'Ncal and Juck Hcincman by William R. Davic Schcx)l; Thc BercnsteIn Bears Uarn About Strangers, in honor of Jcan Brickcy, Mclissa Brown, Kcn- nclh Harpc, Larry Richicand Robert Rogers by William R. Davic School; The Berensteln Bears And Too Much Birthday, in honor of Gloria Andcrson, Linda Rlchic,' Donriu" Spccr, Dana Foster, Karcn Brackcn*, Kay Blakdy, and Jcan Joncs by William R, Davic School; Carrot Seed, in honor of Tony B!akc!y by William R. Davic School. 4$! D avie Schools superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed (left) and state superintendent prior to award presentation lastw eek. school board chairm an Jerry Swicegood (right) talk w ith — P hoto by M lke Barnhardt Parents In The Schools D a v ie P r o g r a m A m o n g T h e B e s t In T h e S t a t e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The awards kccp coming in for thc Davic County Schools volunteer and parent involvement programs. Last wcck, state superintendent of public instruction, Bob Elhcridgc, presented theschools witha “ Golden Key" award for parent involvement. Thc presentation was madc during thc Davic Board of Education meeting at South Davie Junior High School. “ Last summer, whcn 1 announced the parent involvement project, I had a very simple expectation and hopc: that schools and parents could establish stronger partnerships in the education of childrcn,” Ethcridgc said. “ Families nccd all thc hc!p wc can provide thcm." Hc cited statistics: a fourth of all childrcn under 6 live in households below thc poverty level; family in come has fallen or remained steady for 80 percent of American families since 1970; half or more of North Carolina childrcn do not live with both of their parents; most North Carolina mothers work, giving them less time with their childrcn. “ In the face of indicators likc these, 1 felt that schook needed to make an extra effort to involve parents in education since parents are children’s first and most influential teachers,” he sald. “ I hoped Uurt the parent involve ment project would spur school systems to do something about that. And 1 promised that at the end of this school year, I would recognize the schools that were successfol.” Davie schools have been working to involve parents in the schools for years. Among this year's highlights: • monthly newsletters to parents of studentsin grades K 4; • a monthly newsletter “ What's Working in ftuenl tovolvement" was sent to teachers to give ideas on how uTinvoWe more parents in school activitics; • thc schools began sending packcts of information to parents of ncwbom childrcn, lctting them know that thc schools arc interested in thcir well being from thc start; • a parent invoivcmcntcouncil was established at each school and a coun- tywidc council was established; • a Concerned Parents Association was started at Davic High School, thc first such group ln thc school’s history; • parent conferences werc held with tcachcrs after thc first grading periods; • information was provided to thc local newspaper about school happenings; • tcachcrswcrccncouRigcdloscnd “ good ncws'' notes home to parents; • local schools scnt newsletters to parents; • community volunteers atc lunch • with students at Coolcemce Elemen tary School. “ Davic County education leaders recognized thc need to increase parent involvement, and spearhead ed efforts here to welcome parents in to thc schools,” Ethcridgc said. “ Since Uwn, you have diligently built a foundation to make parent in volvement a continuing community wide conccm,” he said. “ Hundreds of parents here have taken the invita tion this year to become more active partners in education. “ Davie County is a winner. And thc parents and children of Davie County are winners.” , The award was accepted by Dr. BU1 Steed, Davic superintendent, and Mikc Hendrix, community schools coordinator. Steed said Davie schools began bringing parents into the schools three years ago. He gave credit to Hendrix and the parents and school personnel whio madc the programs work. “ The peo ple out there are the ones who niade this work,'.' he sald. “ Wcjust put it out thcrc and thcy did Uic work.” In thc application for thc award, Hcndrix listed thc examples ofhow parcnls arc bccoming morc “ awarc that thcir child's success in school depends upon thcir own involvement with thcir child.” “ Thc fact that parents arc stepping forward and arc willing (and cvcn cagcr) to cct involved in thc political process oT supporting schools finan cially is a good sign. Morc parents are volunteering thcir time and talcnts through organized volunteer pro-' grams in thc schools,” hc wrote. ' • “ We have attempted to make • parents awarc that thcy must be morc involved in thcir child’s education and cntirc life. Wc have tricd to makc thcni fccl welcome at cvcry school to bccome as involved as they wish to- bc.” m &y[m%wm> 3 ,ttB t l W M f c t o d t f e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAY, June 13,1991-^B Mocksville Middle * The following Mocksville Midd!c Schoolstudcnts wcrc namcd to thc A* B honor roll for thc fourth quarter. SdrContidned Elton Campbell, Robert Lambert, Rodney McDanicl, Orenc Tottcn, Coy Rced. Fourth Grade Shawn Hampton, Meredith Harris, Shadv Grove Trcnt Howcll, Tosha Huntcr, Brandi Johnson, Jeffrey Mc!lvcnna, Paul Sparks, Elizabeth Steele, Matthew *ftKk, Hannah Whitaker, Nicholas Summers. ’ Chuck Birdsong, Erin Greene, Michael !nscoc, Ryan Barncs, Jim* my Booc, Ellic Brown, Wesley Frocllch, Stephanie Howell, Trudy Robertson. Fifth Grade Jason Canter, David Capps, Scott Curtcr, Kccly McCollum, Ramona Pittman, Haley Stcclc, Audrey Williams. Clark Williams, Allison Blalock, Ashlcy Bowdcn, Julic Fuller, David Little, Grady Lee McClamrock, Caleb Whltakcr, Charlie Wilkinson. Donnic Brown, Ryan DcsNoyers, Bradley Evans, Jennifer Harbin, Randy McDanicl, Jill Pril!aman, Bet sy Riddle, Melanic Willis, Walter Vogtcr, Mandy Stamcy, Angic Pricstlcy, Hcathcr Millcr. Jacob McGarity, Sidra Lcdford, Jossica Jones, Kristin Garner, Shamcka Fleming, Matthew Beauchamp, Chris Armstrong, Tia Anderson, Jonathan Creason, Tcrry Leonard, Mcgan Naylor. Slxih Grade Amy Call, Will Edwards, Jennifer Giles, Marci Hicks, Ashley Hodges, Courtney Jones, Nicote Monsees, David Potts, Ryan Solovtzoff, Veronica Campbell, Shannon Canter, W ill Grimes, Holly Hill, Kendra Howcll, Charise Wilson, Chuck Jones. * ’’ Carrie Johnson, Brant!ey AngclH Matt FurcHcs^ Shannon Holmes; Candicc NayIor,Jajon Sheets, Erika Summers. ”'\ Halcy Beck, Bryan Cassidy, Willie Cozart, Tonia Dillard, Hilary Hauser, Dcrek Johnson, William Johnson, Cyndy Jones, Holly Landry. '!' ,.The following students at Shady Grove Elementary School werc nam ed to the 4th grading period honor roll. *hG rade ;Justin Long, Ash!cy Latham, Suzy Pence, Barrett Teague, Casey Pet- ticord. Charlene Jacobs, Tim Cope, Chris Wooldridge. South Davie Jarrett Bailey, Tracy Baker, Jason Barney, Crystal Mock, Drew Newman, T.J. Potts, Alan English, Adriene Bridgewater, Nathan Cox, John Habegger, Stephanie Howell, Danielle Meacham. . Alan Mitier, Pam Mock, Dana Smith, Garth Regan, Chrissy Cor- natzer, WiUiam Stanatend, Jimmy Rule, Kristen Powell, Eric Veroon, Michael Mitchcll, John Clevenger, Doug Markland, Jon Koppln, Travis Young, Grcg Lanicr, Jason Williams. 5lh Grade Joey Bcnson, Susan Howard, Brandon Johnson, Katc Sessions, Jason Nccsc, Bahnle Strand, John Ivey, Meredith Ciinard, Scott Cor- natzer, Dana Mullis, Jamic Nccsc, Regina Richardson, David Robertson. Carolyn Rogers, Russell Scngcr, Wesley Weaver, Wendi Cartner, Amanda Niks, Tracy Delaney, Mat* thewTownsend, RebeccaCarle, John Page, Erin Umbergcr. 6th Grade Kristy Armstrong, Tee Bahnson, Mclissa Christian, Suzanne Davis, Chris Kccl, Brandy Shore, Victoria North Davie Street, Philip Williams, Jason Wisecarver, Michael Bean. Randy Burton, Adam Connor, Amanda Hendrix, Nkk Janssen, Rachel Johnson, Lucas Lamonds, Kris Mulholland, Jeff Robertson, Tracy Spry, Kristie Trivctte, James Clevenger, Tiffany Howell, Aman da Mcdlin, Tim Norman. Michael Dehaan, Tcles$a Williams, Tonya Grandy, Ashley Carroll, Mat: thcw Frye, Bradley Hicks, Amy Baldwin, Sean Boyd, Brooke Johnson, Chris Meacham, Ryan Powell,PageStced. ,,j T.J. Reynolds, W ill Hcge, Jqsh Barnhardt, Kris Koppin, Chris Evans, Allison Foil, Lacy Pcncq, Kendra Sale. i The following students have earn ed academic honors at South Davie JUnior High School. 7th Grade ; All A’s — Beth Campbell and Ken ny Myers. A-B honor roll — Carrie Brill, Trinity Bartha, Marti Childress, Kel ly Cozart, Kelly Dyson, Eric Eaton, Cynthia Ellis, Leslie Fender, Nathan Foil, Jennifer Garnett, Misty Guy, Angic HaUston, Jason Harbour, Tonya Hargrove. Crystal Harris, Tiffany Harris, Amy Home, Brian Jacobs, Wendy James, Jennell McClamrock, Laura Prillaman, Leah Raynor, Melissa Shouse, Dusty Smith, Robrina Walker, Jennifer Watkins, Shannon White and Donald Rash. Pinebrook 8th Grade All A ’s -'A m y Champ, Kevin Hinshaw, Crystal Home, Michelle Hutchins, Tonya MuUis, Sabrina O'Neal, Erin Randle, Jill Rowe, Keanne Tomlinson, Scott Van Hoy, Jenny Mando, Terra Johnson. A-B honor roll — Catina Ander son, Matthew Andcrson, Sara Bricklcy, Bucky Carter, Beverly Coulston, Bccky Harmon, Bcn For rest, Abby Ijames, Sandy Ijames, Kelly Jones. Amanda Polk, Tara Potts, Angic Roberson, Amanda Sigmon, Holly Snider, Matthew Strong, Brooke Suiter, Brent Tomberlin, Jonathan Vaughters, Bcth Wall, Josh Ward. 9th Grade All A’s — Benjamin Edwards, Kristin Hinshaw, Addic Keaton, Christina Robinson. A-B honor roll — Patricia Andcr son, Sarah Bahnson, Jennifer Barron, Jcnny Bcnnctt, Wcndy Brown, Emi ly Campbell, Jamie Clcmcnt, Chad Corrcll, Todd Corvin, Mclissa Crotts, Jennifer Foster, Dawn Goodicr, Dec Grimes, Chad Fuller, Bcth Hunt, Nancy Jones. Kerri Jordan, Shclly Lusk, Amy Mason, Mclissa McDanicl, Steven Moore, Beth Mull, Sarah Musscn, Shanetta Nichols, Amanda Osbomc. Jennifer Owcns, Brookc Potts, Amanda Schoolcr, Jennifer Shouse, Kcna Stone, Jason Tuttcrow, Dusty Wheaton, Holly Wi!)iams, Crystal Witherspoon, Dcna York. .Thc following students at Pincbrook Elementary School made all A’s and B*s for thc fourth grading Fourth Grade •Julic Agcjew, Chris Alexander, Jessica Allen, Jennifer Bowles, Shel ly Brannon, Jill Carter, Jennifer Cox. Laurie Desch, Cassie Dimos, Bryson Finklea, Michael1 Fissel, Susan Hauser, Kelly Idol, Ryan Kildoo, Brad KokosU, Tim Kokoskl, Lca Ireland, Misty Lesperance, Jessica McClamrock, Laurcn Poplin, Anna Kiddlc, Nicole Scherlc, Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Troy Taylor, Zach Wagner, Brook Ward, Dawn Williamson, Jason Workman. Flflh Grade Tracy Boggs, Jcssc Bonds, Meghan Callahan, Zcb Carter, Allen Cope, George Cummins, Chris Davis, Steven Dunn, Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajcwski, Kristy Groce, Angie Hamm, Josh Hancs, Jennifer Hendrix, Jamcy Holt, Brctta Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Brcnt Jones, Carla Kimmer, Elizabeth Koontz, Krystal Lesperance, Jon Mauncy, Matt McCuiioh, Karin Miller, Suzanne Miller, Jarron Moore, Steven Nail, Carla Pawinski, Michael Porter, Kimbcrly Rcich, Justin Riddle, Cor- ric Robertson, Stacy Scamon, Jamic Scats, Aaron Sink, Billy Smith, Julic Smith, Clint Stilcs, LisaThompson, Payton Triplett, Tami Wood. Sixth Grade Kevin Bogcr, Andy Brown, Allison Clark, Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos, Pat Finklca, Wcndy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo, Emily Hunter, Chris Joncs, David Koontz, Scott Lcvcrcnz, Katy Morrow, Kevin Parker, Brandon Penland, Sara Seamon, Laurcn Smith, Scot Spillman, Keith Tatc, Michelle Thomas. Thc following students wcrc nam cd to thc acadcniic honor roll at North Davic Jr. High School. 7lb Grade All A ’s — Tim Carle, Lcann Carter, Dcrek Foster, Laura Moycr, Adam Ni!cs and Mclissa Wooldridge. A-B honor roll — Mclissa Agrillo, Janis Barney, Jennifer Bell, Ashlcy Bcnnctt, Brandi Bogcr, Wcndy Bogcr, Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan, Tammy Cope, Shawn Denson, David Esra, Jason Ferrec and Amber Fulcher. Amanda Grocc, Cara Hanscn, Tracy Holcombe, Dana Hooks, Jessica Hutchison, Clay Jones, Tamra Jones, Lindsey Kofke, Grcg Kokoski, Chris Marello, Sharon Markland, Melanie McDowell, Bethany Miller, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Michael Moore, Tami Tamscy, Tim Recsc, Natosha Richards, Kelly Robertson. Jason Robertson, Jennifer Schmitt, D a v i e H i g h ; The foUowing students were on the A-B honor roll for the fourth quarter at Davie High School. 10Ui Grade , 1 Gregory Allen, Annessa Atkins, Amanda Bostic, Bradley Chapman, Jpsse Coleman, Rebecca Cope, Adam Dorsetl, Sandra Galliher, Tommy Hendrix, Ellyn Johnson, Kendra Dawn Kimmer, Brian Long,. Kristen Long, Heather McDowell, Rebecca Myers. ! Dana Potts, Melissa Rennix, Jean- tie Robertson, Kristi Rose Scoggins, Meghan Sipprell, Lori Sluder, Jason Ttwnberiin, Brad VanHoy, MicheUe Cooleemee Vazquez, Kristi Walker, Jeni WUson, Marcus Womack, Stacey Yvette Wood, Penny Anne Young, llth Grade Susan Boger, Elizabeth Burnette, Alan Cooper, Holly Covington, Jen nifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodicr, Lori HaIl, Amy Harbour, Mclissa Hendrix, Amy ljames, Toby Kennedy, Courtney Krenach, Memory Lowery. Donna Posey, Aaron Reese, Elizabeth Regan, Jennifer Seats, Harold Wayne Smith, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle,. Cindy Whitaker, : Tamara WiUiams, Tanya Willis, \ On Tuesday, June 4, blue ribbons were presented to honor roU students ih grad* 4 4 at Cooleemee Elemen- t*ry ScKooi.,. Grade Four • Raya jtodm on, Vickie Church, garah Qcroent, Beverly Wa>ter, 3unnon Cheatham, Chris Jacobs, Bradley Pinlcy and Tiffany Taylor. Grade F!ve Hilary Davis, Jennifer Jacobs, Matt Hamrick, Randy Gentry, Don- na laaa, Chuck Phelp,, Amy Pofier, Amanda Pruitt, Jessica Smyen and Anya WWiama. GndeSb Tommie Crotts and Kristy Bunon. William R. Davie >;The following students were nam ed to honor roll honors ai William R. Davic Elementary School for the 4th grading period. 4UiGrade |lGina Gosnell, Roderica Gaither, Aaron Nsyk>r, Jessi Smith, Holly AUen, Aton Bagshaw, Casey BaUey, :" P,Jt Bamey, James BUkley, Beth B;acken,Chris Hardee,Chad ' McBridc, Junie McCann (Wafner), 11 James.Taylor,; '.,_ ^ .< L _ „,,;... ; 5th Grade - Jennifer Harpe, Melinda Richie, Kevin Chaffin, Dyrell Dalton, Jason Jolly,D avid Mackic, Andrew Rogers, Amanda Weatherman, Tom my Wilson. Barry Anderson, Kimberly Ander son, Nathan Fcrree, Judy Rcavis. 6th Grade Hi!Ury Brickey, Anna Mercicr, Aimee Bamette, Sally Campbell, 'Justin Draughn, Jaime • Dyson, Aubrey James, Jeremy Keaton, ^Tamara Morrii,.PhUlp Rogers. _; . Samuel Slater, Hcather Smith, Mark Stephens, Chad Stephens, Grctchen Umberger, Kristie Vcmon, Allison Ward, Misty Weatherman, Angela Dawn Willard, Jonettc Williard, Timothy Wolf, Matthew Young. 8th Grade All A’s — Allison Bowdcn, Katic Dcsch, Amy Dwiggins, Timothy Fishcr, Lynn Hanes, Jamie Howard, Chad Lanier, Kristin Miller, Audrey Morgan. A-B honor roU — Shannon Adams, Shannon Allen, Chris Andcrson, Mark Atwood, Eleanor BaiIey, Kcrri Bailcy, Amy Barney, Nicole Blackwclder, Clint Boggs, Janc Bumctte, Christina Cassidy, Kevin Caudle, Amanda Cline, Jessica Davis, Jonathan Dixon, Rebecca Essic, Kim Handy, Brandi Hcndrix, Emily Hill, Tony HiU, Meredith Jones. Suzanna Jones, Nicole Kopp, Virginia Leonard, Molly Lewis, Justin Losh, Ashley Maness, Cynthia McClannon, Marcus McKnighf, Deborah Mickles, Mclissa Oncy^ Matt Sain, Gwen Sellers, Callic, Stanley, Jennifer Stewart, Deryl Wilson, Brookc Whitlcy, Manda Whickcr, Wcston Wallace, James; Wallace, Jennifer Ulery. 9th Grade ,'. x All A’s — Jennifer Comatzcr, Ryan Foster, Cherri Moore, Shann'op Umberger. A*B honor roll — Jamic Baitey,: Scth Carter, Jennifer Cline, Kevin! Cope, Steve Dcsch, Jennifer Dixori,' Andrea Gentry, Jack Hall, Holly Hobson, Amy Bcth Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Tonya Mauldin, Kristi6 Lcvcrcnz, Amanda Latham. [ Bryan McNeil, Amy Newsome; Kcndra Penland, Kami Perriman} Rebckah PhiUips, Michell Robertson; Jonathan Sparks, Mary Catherine Steed, Amy Whatey*_ Roxanna Wright. * Mark Wondracek. 12tb Grade Sharon Allen, Christc! Dawn Boger, Kelly Broadway, Scott Callison, Julic Chaffm, Mary Ann Clcary, Tim Cleveland, Caroline Cox, Kathy Daywalt, Christine DcPalma, Maria DePabna. Teresa Dyson, Kim Eaton, Tiffany Fleming, Lorene Fowler, Ronnie Gobble, Adrienne Hagan, Tim Hass, Joy Howard, BrennanJames, Mclissa Keaton, Christy Longworth, Bryan M ills, Jonathan Myers, Kelly Ramsey. Sherman Reavis, Whitney Rogers, Clark Rogers, Tanja Sherden, Catherine Sherrill, Mary Jo Smith, Bradley Smith, Greg Strader, Carrie Tenery, Erica Triptet, Traci Tucker, Barbara Wakers, Anthooy Whitaker. Carowlnds Character >; To Vlslt Davie County’s summer readers wUI have a special treat on Thunday, June 20. : . A character from Carowindi will be viilUng the Mato Ubrary ln Mocksville ai 3 p,m. and wUI be al the Codeemec Branch Library at 4 p.m. All aummcr reader, are lnvitcd. June 20 U ako Sumer Shiiwtlme at 2 p.m. at the library in Mock>viUc. ThcfilmitobcshownatUuttoneare i “ The Napping Houw," "lda Fan- ; fanny," the "Four Seawro," and; i "There's - a7 Nightmare ■ In My.!; Cl0Kt." • - ; ' •■ '•""■''>■'■ ■' •-> Waste V* G R E A T E R E N E R C Y SAVINGS '- Heil eentrol airconditioners are v . -,> -p A C T p V c v i'ik iA N I< 'I N r...................iln«inuvrudfi)r dvpt'ndahililyandcner6' ■r M ' V kAaY r lNANVINU efficiency. With Heil, you Rotthe savin® ytwi : . z : . 'K v t iV : v 1 ? •■■ ‘ want aH summer Askus aboutit!' H(ATING i COOUNG,Pf*OOUCTS T H E R M A L T E C H N O L O G Y :;,/:vx.-(5v:'.sr/n:vh:;.^ »: Cooleemee, NC ::'; .": "?•:.■■'• • .:■.. '■ ,: . 704-2SMM1 / E>hVs^Si^St®6v^t|:>" i;;;i <:''^i-4'>SyKs;A1?: \^W i^ ■■ - ’ '^-''':'':^v"n f'''iK>:1 K“'r !^Hap^iSii^iM l^iviv®6iii^8i^®ii6Si^66iitiSi6iiw^S^Hi8iii^H^^^^Si5 '7j. "'■- -' lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991.. ., .Mexico pound S t u d e n t s A c c o m p l i s h T w o T a s k s By Jock Laulercr .Brevard College ;* Piclurc ihc Earth secn from space ; at nlght, a satellite's cye view ofthe ; Western Hemisphere. • Looking down on the bright blot* " chcs created by thc cities’ lights, you • cah outline the United States. '•> ' ftow shift your focus south to Mcx- ; ico; past tHe lights of population ■ centers to the nothingness of the nor- ;. thcm desert mountain region, and • zoom down to a tiny pinprick of light •: coming from a village a fraction thc • size of Brevard. 1; Your high-powered lens zooms in ! to an outdoor basketball court whcrc 1 a dozen Mexican villagers of all ages ): arc;seatcd on cight simple bcnchcs ; listening to the village prcacher. f It might be a normal summer *■ night's scene for Mexico — an out- »door moonlit church service with 1 songs accompanied by only clapping ! harids, a tambourine, a single ; primitive guitar and neighborhood ; crickets — except that thLs rural scene ; includes 11 Brevard College people, ; eight students and three adult leaders • wprking in this remote setting to cm- 1 body the College’s motto: “ Leam So I That You May Serve.” : jWiththeconclusionofthcsimp!c ;church service, thc benches arc ; cleared and thc worshippers from ; both countries break into a spirited • (ihough netless) volleyball game in • thq same setting whcrc thc Americans i had earlier.mown grass, swept up ! trash, raked rubble, and painted \ backboards, benches abnd doors in ; Nombre de Dios, a church camp out Klndermu^lkGrad Matthew James of Advancc has graduated from thc Kindcrmusik pro gram of Salem College. Thc two-ycar study emphasizes muslc appreciation, composition and individual creativity. Matthew will bc a first grader at Shady Orove Elementary this fall and is thc son of Robert E. and Carol B. James. Brevard College student Mitzi Troutm an of Mocksvilte works w ith children in Mexican church cam p. side Durango. Thc 15*day work, service and in tense language study program was the fifth service trip sent by Brevard Col lege in thc two years since President William T. Greer Initiated thc con- ccpt ofcducation through communi ty. national and international servicc. Now, through Project Insidc-Out, BC students perform a minimum of 30 hours as a part of thcir graduation requirements from thc two-ycar co)Jegc, And, this spring’s trip — dubbcd “ Hola Mexico!” — wasaretum trip to Durango, a 400-year-old Asheville-stzc<J city in thc high dry mountains of northwestern Mexico. Thc BC student work tcam spent four days teaching English to elemen tary schootchildrcn at the Collcgio C o l l e g e G r a d u a t e s Sludent Graduates WIUi Honors From Furman University Jennifer L. Sherrill, daughter of Wilson A. and Judy Sherrill of Route 9, MocksviUe, graduated with honors from Furman Universi ty on June 1 with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. Two From MocksviUe Earn High Point CoUege Degrees Two MocksviUe students have been awarded degrees by High Point CoUege. Linda Greenc Jones camed a bachelor’s degree in English; and Ricky Eugcnc Money camcd a bachclor's degree in business ad ministration and economics. Fourteen Are Awarded Degrees From UNC-CharloMe Fourteen Davie County residents camcd degrees from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte ln commenccment ccremonies on May II. From Advance: Angeh Dawn Boycr camcd a bachclor’s degree in nursing; Pamela Anne Bryant earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering technology; Marily H. Ebert earned a master’s degree in special education; Tonya Renee Hiatt eamed a bachelor's degree in English; and Stephen Ralph Smith eamed a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Thomas Edward Bringle of Coolecmee eamed a bachelor's of mechanical engineering degree. From MocksviUe: Melissa Walker Brown camed a bachelor’s degree in history; Belinda H. Gamer eamed a master’s dcgreeincur- riculum and instruction; Susan Maric Howell eamed a bachclor’s degree in accounting; Paula Lea Jooes eamed a bachelor’s degree in nursing; Ginger Luanne Shelton eamed a bachelor’s degree in ac counting; Traci Lynctte Shore eamed a bachelor’s degree inelemen- . tary education; Teree Lynn Stater eamed a bachelor’s degree in business administration; and Ronya Kristy West eamed a bachclor's degree in social work. Deren HaU Gets MitcheU CommunMy CoUey Degree Daren Kaye Hall, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gene Hall of Route 8, Mocksville, graduated May 29 from MitcheU Community CoUege with a grade point average of 3.45. She eamed an associate degrcc in administrative office technology and was recognized as being a member of Phi Theta Kappa, a national scholastic fratemity. She is employed by Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance. LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant %i New Towne iI$hopplng Center i^,Ctemmons f e . . , , . . . .. F in e s t C u is in e Mandarin • Hunan |Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials v □ Private Party Facilities § D ,Full ABC Permlf .;>....,- 1: D OrdersTo Go 766-626 8un.*Thuri. 11;30*10pm, Fri.11:d0*11pm Sat. 4:30*11 pm MacDoncU, a private school started by Methodists, sharing games with high-school agcd students, and work ing on thc home of 90-ycar-old Scnora Lucita whom thc 1989 BC tcam had adopted as Abuclita, thcir “ bclovcd little granny.” Lucita, who used to havc to bcg for hcr living, told thc students, “ I thank God for bringing all these little angels to me.” And she observed with hcr typical spry wit, “ There arc 12 of you — like the Disciples.” In addition, the BC students spent time working on thcir Spanish language skills and apprcciation of Mexican culture by attending Mex ican church scrviccs delivered entire ly in Spanish, by shopping in thc native markets and by nuking friends with dozens of Mexican churchgoers, schoolchildren and teachers. Thc BC students received special cultural awareness by visiting area museums, enjoying a typically Mex ican pinata party and dancing to a local mariachi band. Brcvard College grad Dwaync Galloway, who works in thc BC library, likcd thc trip because it pro vided an “ immersion into a very dif ferent culture." Mocksville, 1991 BC grad Mitzi Troutman observed, " I lcamcd how cultural barriers can be conquered and that acceptance can make thc worst situations tolerable.” The alleviation of poverty will have to begin “ with an open mind and a changeofhcart"shcsaid. “ Afterthis trip, I will never look at life thc same way and takc so much for granted.” Or. Paul Cudd Chiropractor S t i l t I n P a i n ? If yo u h a v e n o t re sp o n d e d to con ve n tio n a l care or need a d rug- free alte rn a tive , w e m ay be a b le to help. G lve us a call.... 634-2512 Davle Chlropractlc Cllnlc 501 Wllkesboro Streel MOST INSURANCE AGENTS CAN ONLY OFFER THE TERMINALLY ILL ONE THING S Y M P A T H Y . T ha t’s w hy T he P ru d e n tia l has created th e “ L ivin g N eeds B enefit.” Dsn S m ith It's o u r way o f h e lp in g p e o p le at a tlm e w h e n th e y and th e ir fa m ilie s ne e d h e lp th e m ost. Ielk Io The le<k ThePrudentaal DMF.SaHfcTW Pw<»«M«l t a w m C,t»l»> 01 *»«H«« Gateway Plaza, Suite 919-75M0608100 North Point Boulevard 919-9984391 Winston-Salem, NC 27105 O N E - S T O P E Y E W E A R FASHION FRAMES F r a m e s a t * 2 9 95 Complete Pair of Pres<ription [ye Glasses M U - $ 4 4 9 0 S<rot<h R e iis t o n f C o a tin g , T in t A n d U V - 4 0 0 P r o te ttio n .s-iii ,.ii,,r, $ 2 9 ^ package deal FR EE ,t-|:.A. 'H l,|H ',M I 'Mt - A- A H h .y i-.'V A ..-tM .W " H ( H S i ; O h I M S I I \ i .11 k, 1 ri.n . \i.iii r , h i s 1 , , , k r .i K - ,. 7 ,3 5 % .lU % \ \ v \! il kx lAI v,l' k m m W ouldn’t it be nice to eam high interest an d be able to lock in a super rate for future funds? Now you can. W ith BB& T’s new 24 m onth Super Saver CD. It pays an attractive rate on deposits of $10,000 orm ore. A nd,additional deposits receiving the sam e rate can be m ade up to six m onths after die initial deposit So don’t w ait to enjoy m axi m um earning p q w e r-a s well a s . m axim um flexmtiity. O pen a B B & T ' Super Saver CD. A nd start eam ing asu p errateto d ay . ftfcMoreThanABanfc itkAnAttitude: S m B 7 2 1 Substantial penalty fi>r eariy withdmwal Individmk only. I $10,000 minimum deposit, $500minimum add<m de- : tush. $500,000cap per individuaL Intenstcompounded - ■ ” • «-—•»-!'- *-- - ’•-■‘-J --'-tf, Otherrestrictions mm , ,v i McttibtrFDlC, , ;-,i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991-11B V j 9 N T u t t l e G e t s T o p A w a r d y :- f Hl,PAD. it5 ME, ) VCALNIN!^_J H0M'S VtoRK GOlNSi .,UHHUH..PRETW PAV OUT, lSKT lT? ,.NEP.... ^=^8^_ ' /. sr ^ v . WBHI--S >^1 t"0 DM>,NCWRPOUSTOOK kfctGDNETH\SWESC WUfc’WBWL W> PERfDttMANQE' RAfflN6 WkSE5PKWUM UN. ARE SO) BRlNStNS ME HOME ANS PRESENTS TONlGUT'...N6? YBL. jusr m0UGUT i'o >SK- ^ T ^ f USTCN,LSWME X lWREWWERlN6 I V VttW I CALLED... J X~1( - _ ^ * 'X _ ^ SEE? RtGUT toOUTrem$Ki-wRtora*RmVKW0OHNmETVBES.l « i s m f |WFWWn*W3USt!! E f%rV7 *o GU<aSBT ML' kHEHUHErH*^ A %SS*^' ^ u JW* ^ ^ o .^ & 14I Jason Tuttlc, former resident of Davlc Coun ty, was thc rcci- plcnt of thc Athlctc of thc Ycarawardina six-school con- fcrcncc, bcing thc first student at East Lincoln High School to win lhis award. Tuttlc is thc Tuttle son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan White, Mrs. WhIln wn« the fnrm<*r Dlan Smith Tuttlc of thc Smith QrpVc( Community. "* » Hc was namcd Piaycr of thcYcar in Big Six 3-A Confercocc in teoSis; thc most valuable basketball player for thc second ycar leading the t<fam In steals and assists. Tuttlc graduated June 1 with a 3.6 average, a member of thc Beta Gob. Hc rcccivcd the Prcsidcnt*s Academic Fitness Award and’ thc N.C. Scholar Award. Hc will be*at- tcnding N.C. State in thc fall. Hc is also thc grandson of Louisc SmithPicrcc. ■TVfcGlWTSUWfOaOPVSGOIES ACCOSSTUE WS HlDEQUS PRESEfKE. TERBOWZESWESSW BB&r _ r x n n r e c ia tiQ ^C^SS8SL^Sy4--- June 1 3 th Have Your Wlndshleld Washed Dtt)NOO>NW SOMEUWG.CAUJlN? Vt\TM A SVXER-Qyjy?£D TCMTACLE,HEGRtiB5 AH UNSfcPECTMi T0Uttt5T & M um s)soxwLWsERSlNWE SA0 V AlRJ W-OH.HEHEQDMESM0EmeOASSBULUYf T . Okw twnkv# iei*s have thet ball. MENER ARGUEVttTHA StX*NEA6'0VDSUWE,MOE WHO SWNJE5. y V 7 z ^ C TOW STOE.MQE.^ HOW ABOUT THAT? J ■ y V < . Hey.' 'fo u to o kny \mSTOMHOFWOU5HT IS SXlVL BOARDING hATTHE. STATION ^ ' favorHe $wlng X MCE, T W S WNDERlNG SOHEmiNG.NENOURMMMXiyStED Mtt\SOOkL TCHDENOES WE PRODUCT OF S00R BERSERK PlTUlTWH GLkHD? lSKT UEGRtW, * M * ) rovXSTVETS QtNE HIM A Bte HMtO! & TIRED OF HIGH CABLE BLUES? WHY NOT BUY YOUR OWN SATBLLITB SYSTEM? G E N E R A L IN S T R U M E N T SCOMPLETE 1 6 YwWanenty OnMoetModeto 100» Finwdrig AveUebU No Money Down. 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M e e .M w « S « tM le m to * W p m S w * f 1 p m l e i p m • 7 2 4 4 * 1 12B-DAVB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edllh Zimmerman -Advance Correspondent ::Aro$cbud wasphccdon&caltar of ,Mcthodlst Church lasl Sunday in Honor of Julie Maric Jones who was bornMay 31 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ju|jo Marie is lhe daugblcr °5 £lan and Lori Jones, thcir fim child. She ls granddaughter of Leonard and Mary Nell Joncs and Larry and Pat Cope of Coolccmcc. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19M Inches in length. Mrs. Anne Jones Weatherman of Florida spent the weekend with her Saffe Driver S m i t h G r o v e W o m a n G e t s B u s A w a r d A Pinebrook Elementary School bus driver has bccn namcd ihc Davie County winner of ihc Tracy Lca C alhoun "— — Memorial award for safc driving. . G eorgia Smith of Route 1, Advancc received thc award tost wcck at a meeting of the Davie Coun- ly Board o f Education. Smith drives a Smith double routc, aiso driving students to North Davie Junior High School. ' ‘She demonstrates a caring attitude toward each student,” said Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent of Davie schools. "Wedependonthese foixs so much to provide oursm<fcnts widi lran5porta1ion — safe and secure." Smith"drives about 11,000 milcs per year, Jackson said. Smith said she enjoys her job. '*j love children," she said. She has been driving a school bus for 12 years. Smith has never betn in a bus related accident in 11 years, Jacksons said. “ She has maintained a perfect driving record during the time she has b«n driving a bus. Georgia has always maintained excellent discipline on her bus," he said. - Theaward was presented on behalf of the Nonh Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association. "W e are proud to be a part ofthis statewide effort to honor school bus drivers for the outstanding job they do on a daily basis," said Don M. Ward, executivevice president. "We hope these awards will focus atten tion on the continuing need to exer cise care in the transportatin of our' school children." Ward said 678,000 youngsters acrossthcstateridcmorethan 13,231 scfcooi buses each year. On a typical. school day, buses travel 702,000 miles. "1 think these numbere reflect the awesome responsibility that our bus drivers assume each day," he said BB*T To Let Employees Vlslt Schools BB&T employees in Mocksvilk arebctoggivtn 12hounofpiidkavc time to spend with thcir children al school this year. David Oaric, presided ofBB&T’s Northwtttera Region, aid a new regioul poUcy wDl give employees up to 12 bours e*ch calcedu year to join their cUU for lunch, fieM trips or in-ubool activitiei. ChUdkss employees nay receive equivalent leave time to piuticiptfe in >uch activities aa tutoring or the Big BrothenflMg SUten program. "PartofourCorporaeMiMion,” CJ*rii Mid, "is to nuke our com munities better pUces. Helping our schooliystemsiueceedUooeof*e rooti important investments we ctn raike in our communities." Richard Cole, BBAT’s city ex ecutive in MocksviUe, uM the toave timewEdtowemptoyeeitobecooe more tovohed in their chUdren'i education. “Parental involvemem is one.ofthemostpressbgneedsofour sdwols today,” Coie said. "Tbe mdreperentshelp, thebettcrjobour Khoob wUl/do of educating our ehU6ea." , . • .■'■ : ' 'j ~ y rT - ~ ~ ~ r - i parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Jones. She was among the visitors at Methodist Church last Sunday, Jan* na Joncs, o recent graduate of ASU, attended church witfi her sistcr Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spcnt from Friday through Monday touring Williamsburg, Va., and Norfolk. At Norfolk they enjoyed a two-hour boat cruisc to sec ail the ships. Harold Zimmerman had chargc of the worship service at Methodist Church Sunday whMe.tbe pastor, thc Rev. HarlanCrccch, wasaway at an nual confcrencc at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her sister, Mrs. Recic Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Emcst Scamon of MocksviUe were Saturday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Joc Talbcrt. Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr had the misfortune to fall at hcr home last Tuesday severely pulling ligaments in her chest and shoulder. She was treated at the cmergcncy room ln For syth Hospital where she was taken by ambulance. Mrs. Comatzcr is slow ly showing improvement at hcr homc. Mrs. Maybclle Orrcll underwent surgery for gallstones at Forsyth Hospital last Thursday. She return ed homc Monday and is rccupcrating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarkJand at tended the Western N.C. Methodist Confcrencc at Lake Junaluska over the weekend. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Voglcr Monday afternoon. Hc is showing improve ment from recent throat surgery and radiation treatments. She also vlsitcd Mrs. Lib Carter who is recovering from severe arthritis. Mrs. Shirley Comatzcrhasrcccnt* ly been hospitalized with on inner*car infection. She ls improving at home, so is hcr husband Pete who had heart surgery a few weeks ago. Edith Zim merman visited thc Cornatzcrs Sunday. Mrs. Rede Sheets is improving after being confincd to homc by Il lness for thc past three weeks. Many people from the community have visited Mrs. Sheets during her sickness. S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! PRICES GOOD TIIRU QUANTITYRIGHTSRESERVED SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE d ^ v Ev f ^ e h GRO CERIES D ELW ERED T 0 Y 0U R H 0 M E * 945-4306 < c F E E CHARGED FOR DELIVERY. LtoM TED DELIVERY AREA. GROCERY EXPRESS lS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED AND SHOPS EXCLUSWELY AT F O O D F A IR H O M E T O W N B O N A N Z A FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN DAK A ^ A ACOOKED HAM ,„’2.99 1 'J vtmmiwn LEAN&TENDEB BONELESS E Y E O F R O U N D BaHcry SEALTE8T FR EEFROZEN DESSERT LB . JU S T.......H A L F G A L BO N ELESS PO RK LOIN ROASTSEALTEST REG. OR LOWFAT OTTAGE CHEESE COKES12r cL ‘M LB . JU S T ......24 OZ. C T N .. ^ n TheOther WhiteMeat' \ 1 Trauma Team Organized By Beth Cassidy \ Davle-County Enterprlse-Record Davic County Hospital may soon be’.equlppcd to hand(c trauma pa tients, according to Dr. Jcffry Kashuk, surgcon. Kashuk and Dr. Jaritcs Fink, direc* tor bfcmcrgcncy room scrvices ut DCH, recently tecamc interested in starting a trauma team here. ' Aftcr contacting Uic AnttrTcnn Col lege of Surgeons, thc national organization that oversees trauma programs, Kashuk got thc go-ahcad to pursue thc program at DCH. The goal, he said, is not to try nnd incrcasc thc frcqucncy ofscvcrc cases o f trauma cared for at DCH, but rather 10 bc prepared, ln thc event thcrc arc trauma cascs. Kashuk is ccrtiHcd in Advanced Training Life Support (ATLS) and hopcs to use his ATLS training to M o c k s v l l l e B r i e f s S i d e w a l k T o Y M C A G e t s A p p r o v a l ‘ Mocksville town board members voted unanimously June 4 to move an outbuilding on Cemetery Street to makc way for a sidewalk. The ■ building, located just a few feet off the street, is owned by Joe and Betsy Ramsbotham. . ■ Board members voiced conccm ovcr pedestrians walking in the road !due to lack of a sidewalk. ' ■ The fec for moving the building, constructing a foundation, and putting thc building on thc foundation will be approximately $3,500, Brallcy said thcrc is probably enough money in the sldcwalk fund to covcr the move. S p e c i a l O l y m p i a n s G e t M e d a l s Davic County Spccial Olympics competed in Greenville May 31-Junc 2, said Mikc Garner, recreation director. Those receiving medals werc: Gold: Pat Kelley, Chris Collins, Crystal Fleming, *Angclia McDaniel, Alan Vines, Joc Scotto Di Carlo, and Ashtcy Rubin; Silver: Billy Bamcs, Staccy Strcit, Lcann Durham, Alan Vines, Eugcnc Smith, and Ashlcy Rubin; Bronzc: Gail Nelson, Leann .Durham, Eugene Smith, and Ashlcy Rubin. Othcr mcdak were given ,to Lisa Godbcy, Chris Atwood, and Traci Foster. T o w n F i r e m e n G e t T r a i n i n g Members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department respond ed to 10 calls and at(cndcd four training meetings during May. Jimmy Kclly, firc chicf, said they hosted Shady Grove students and presented a f!rc prevention and fire safety program. P o l i c e A r r e s t 2 3 D u r i n g M a y Thc Mocksville Police Department investigated 101 complaints, 20 accidents, 35 burglar alarms, and performed three breathalyzer tests. Thcrc were 23 arrests for crimcs such as larccny, trespassing, and disorderly conduct in May. Police Chief Tom Foster said Dctcctives Wayne Stoneman and Richard Sink gave a security presentation to BB&T employees on May 29. Officer G.A. Bagshaw gave a presentation to Shady Grove students and let them “ crawl around the patrol car,** listen to the siren and run the blue light, Foster said. sharpen DCH's emcrgency room ' skills. “ I want to sh11rpcn up stabilization skills, so wc can bc sure that patients who nccd stabilization can get lt in thc best possible manner." Stabilization, hc said, is one of thc most importunt aspects in a trauma case. Thc most sovcrc trauma cases arc blunt (car accidcnts) and penetrating, such as gunshot wounds. Two-thirds of all highway traffic deaths occur in rural settings, according to informa tion provided by thc American Col* lcgeofSurgeons. Normally, largccl* ty hospitals are designated as trauma centers, because they arc bcttcr equipped to handle the patients. Whenever feasible, Kashuk said, thc most severe cases arc transferred to those larger centers, but the pro blem Is that many times, rural trauma injuries are so severe that transfer of the patient would be life threatening. Also, he said, emergency medical technicians may not always recognize, especially in thc case of blunt trauma, that a more severe in jury is present. That is where a trauma team will comc in, Kashuk said. They will bc equipped to find out the seriousness of the injury and then decide if the paticnt can be stabilized for transport or if the in jury is so severe, transportation may result In death. Eighty-five percent of trauma in juries arc not lifc threatening or urgent and can bc adequately treated at DCH, Kashuk said. Thc other five pcrccnt are life threatening cascs, with 10 pcrccnt being urgent. Kashuk said most trauma ccntcrs arc sccing a larger number of penetration injuries, morc than in any World War, bccausc of thc incrcas* cd number of powerful handguns. !t will takc a few morc weeks before plans are final, but once in place, thc program should help alleviate what Kashuk said is a ma jor cause of death in this country. ‘i ’m not saying wc can takc carc of all lhcsc tcrribIc injuries that did go to Winston-Salem. What wc*re trying to do is establish some pro* tocols. Whcn any paticnt with a traumatic injury comcs to our hospital, a trauma team will bc established. H0 ne1t To Goodness... "T R J flH S ^S fiS S S o ^n u iG n ^T R u re ^H R ffT S S ^N fiS n rs ir™ H o m e p r i d e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Hfghwoy 601 in Cooteemee. Phone: 254-2514 We're You hdependentfy Owned Homepride Food Stc*e! Federal Food Stomps And WC Vbucheo Accepted. QyanMy ttghls Re$ervedl Prtcee In TNe Ad Oood Through 8eturday, June 15,1991 l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAWJunt 13, »»Q -7 33 Court S q u tn MOCK8VILLC, NC S to n Hotin Mon.-S*t. 9:00 AM ■ 6:00 PM 634-2736 C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C f t r f t t f f f l f e f t r < f r j F A T H E R ’S DAY - J U N E t t t h 1 f t t e P rs ti ATTRACTIVE F R E E I WITH EVERY PURCHASE! savet two-button blazers REQUUR 59.95 Transitional two-button, potyestor blazen In navy or grey, Sbes 36 to 48. D u b u q u e j g g S p lit F ry e r B r o o kH a m Ea V w eycM e H ofD eat 5kMnflp Roast H M tfG ttN W e sso nSMohflpS hortening ChMtimM C0flM M cn*gFwhicm C in n a m o nSfctofl OOA T d m d o e s . t t . 7 7 Y MOiCfln H o m e p rid e S pec/ais toAtaftNftMA-lStMk Sauce SweePnLow Sweetener . FW ;NtwCrop MtowCom Canon 5uccen Mce Heggar® alaeks...pertect for Dadl now aale priced! Belt Loop Style RE0. 30.00 Expandoma!lc, BE0. 32.00_________28.88 100% pofyastar or poty*ayon ln two styhs. SU$s 29 to 42. save $31.95! single and double-breasted suits REGUUR 129.95 5#tocf sJngJt A doubb-bnastad sfytos In potyeitar andpob**wlbiands.AS90f*d90kt38'f*nci*i.Stia3 3646, rtgufr and hng. A r r o w save! knll anlrte Ptiy<otton kntt sMrti in a«sort0 d *o*d* and atrip*s. SfrM S4K-XL A*di h the U.S.A. save! Arrow® short*Jeeve dreM shlrts RE6ULM T0 2l.00 Se*c( reguto orbufton<fown cotar ityfes. Asaortodtolida * f*n- ctos. Med# in U.S.A. . Wembley® sllk ties RE0.16.00 ______________ 1100% tito. Auort*d printt, n*ata & paIthys, 1 1 8 8 save! penny and tassel loa!ers 298? REQULAflTo3MtPfl. S*bcl Mu4 orptw y h$hr. Both t—tun § f*dd* tdJnsotoforextracomfertwda2ptocedrMSunft bottom, Bnithad #Htfw and hattw upfma. T a tfl to*tar *? burgunOy kt tiwt 7Vi-11, 12,13. Ptnny to*tar k> burgundy in sti#a D 7V**1 1,12 ,73 A BCB $-ii,l2.Paonytoahft*okybt^ckintUaa Mt, 12,lX ,,, ../,- " v, a-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 13,1991 !~ K ■' rAndy Reavl8 compares fighting In the War In the Gulf to ‘a real llfe video game. Reavis: "I couldn’t thlnk about the faces on those boats. They were just an Image on a screen." Reavis appreciates mail he got from Davie County. — Photos by Robln Fergusson After War, Iraqi Military ‘Non-Existent’ By Beth Cassldy Davie County Enterprlse-Record '; Andy Rcavis laughs about lhc six month video gamc he playcd. ;• Mcn on an airplane would scck out the cncmy, notify an aircraft carricr, and POW! The cncmy would bc blown to bits. % Thc only difference was that this •video gamc wasn't a gamc — it was real life. *,' It was Descrt Storm, •: AndwhcnAndy Rcavis thinks about thc !ivcs that were destroyed, ^c stops laughing. ;• “ I couldn't think about thc faces on toose boats. They wcrcjust an image on a screen.” •* Rcavis, a 23-ycarK)ld Davic Coun ty native, joined the delayed entry program of thc Navy in his junior year at Davie High School. Onc month after graduation, hc was in boot camp. Since 1988, hc has been stationed in Hawaii, whcre hc said thc cost of living is sky high. The apart ment hc shares with a roommate costs $900 per month. Worst ofall, hc can't seem to gct away from sand. Maybe lhat'sjust part of being in the Navy. Around thc beginning of November, Rcavis left for Diego Garcia, ncar Saudia Arabia. As an in flight technician on a P-3, hisjob was to “ stay in back, look out the win dows, and fix something ifit broke.” Bccausc thcrc arc regulations about how much time they can spend fly ing, when hc wasn’t in Saudia Arabia, hc “ rested up" in Diego Garcia. Hc slcpt in what he called a “ wadi mathrab,” a square building of rooms, complete witfi floors and air conditioning. Hc smiles and says, “ I gucss we had it pretty good.” The food wasn’t bad, he said, but he wasn’t always sure what it was, “ We had meat but I'm not sure what kind of meat it was.” Thc biggest diffcrcncc hc saw was the lack of)uxurics Americans cnjoy. Hc said thcre were no photo develop ing machines, no drink machines, no machines with candy bars. Thcrc was nothing to do except open mail and watch home videos, over and over. Hc said when he got mail, cveryonc would want to read it with him. “ I rcally appreciatc all thc mail I got. I got letters from people I'd nevcr cvcn mct.” Although thcre was no real air-to- air threat, hc said, there were times hc was scared for his life. Hc saw SCUD missiles at night, heading for thcir target, thcir red cycs blazing in the dark sky. Mostly, he said, it all just looked like onc big video game. F a m ily F u n D a y T o B e n e f i t D a n c e r s ’ T r ip T o N a t i o n a l s -« pavie County’s Jessica Shields is' feyting 14 dance students between thc i* s of 7 and 17 to competition in Qnando, Ba. and Las Vegas, Nev. in"an exclusive, invitation only na- tidhal dancc competition known as “ I L^ve Dance.” ;i ftftcr practicing and perfecting Jhfir dance skill$ all year, thc Davic Dtnce Company dancers took the pfional “ I Love Dance” competi- 't^an by storm. ^ Competing against more than 400 <Whccrs, the girls came home with ni$e first place and two second place trophies. They entered 12 categories. 5 $erforming In the variety arts <Uegory, ages 7-9, Courtney Carter, ^B*x)ke BaU Divis, HUary Davis and y|risten Langdon received the hijkhest overall score.' q yhe dancers and their parents are rn^dng plans to attend the national 5qmpetitions and are hoUing several 4>6hts to raise the needed funds. J| bake and doughnut safes have been tycld, and a famUy fun day is plann ed for Willow Oaks Shopping Center $n Mocksviile on Saturday, June 15, from 8 a.m.-l p.m. ' *! “ We are rcally excited about it,” parent, Susan Carter. “ The esses in Dav|e Counly have .very-support$ve and thc girls worked hard preparing for this **We want all of tiw people in thc lo come out and have a good and support thew kidi to tiwlf The winning dancers, Brook Ball Davis (in front) and from left, Khrlsten Langdon, Courtney Carter and Hilary Davis. Oncc, while scouting for Iraqi ships, his crew found out that 20 ships had left port and wcrc heading toward Irun, to safety. In a matter of about 30 minutcs, lhosc 20 ships wcrc pieces of mctal, sinking into ihc ocean. With radar, P-3s can spot a ship at a large distance, but when askcd what that distancc is, hc smilcs and says, “ That’s classificd.” Rcavis* crew was made upof 12-13 pcoplc in a four-engine prop plane. Hc didn't worry about being shot down, hc said, bccausc thcy had thc protection of F-14s, F-15s, and F-I6s. Thc Iraqi Navy won’t bc a future threat, cilhcr, he said, bccausc thcy only had about 80 ships when thcy started, and thcrc were 80 con firmed kills. “ The Iraq military is practically nonexistent now.” Rcavis returned to thc U.S. and his home on Liberty Church Road on May 24. After two weeks at home with parents Gail and Andrew, and girlfriend, Sue Bcnnctt, hc hcadcd back to Hawaii. In September, he'll bc transferred to Maryland, a move he's looking forward to, except for thc prospect of morc sand. Ahhough his father, a Vietnam vclcran, worried about him while hc was involved in Dcscrt Storm, hc said he didn't worry too much. “ I had faith in him that he could take care of himself.” Rcavis cncouragcd Andy ond his brother, Randy, tojoin the military. Randy Was in the Army but is out now. Andy is unsure whcihcr hc'll make a carccr of it or not. At onc timc, hc wanted to gct out and go to co!lcgc, but bccausc of a depressed job nurkcl, hc has dccidcd to rc>cn!ist for lhrce more years. “ For what it’s worth, I like the scr-. vice. I'm comfortable enough with thc job. It's almost fun now.” . Rcavis thinks thc rolc thc U.S. played in Dcscrt Storm was nccessary and unavoidable. He sccs his role as just ajob that had to be done. "Ijust did what I joined the military to do. I knew we’d all have to be ready to do what we nccdcd to do.” Rcavis said war forccd him to grow up, although he’s always bccn grown up and level-headed, his father said. “ When Andy signed up, the rccruitcr callcd him ‘the perfect recruitee.' ” War also showed Rcavis something many 23 ycarolds can’t appreciate — howprecious life is and howquickly it can cnd. “ I realized how much I do lovc life.” efforts,” Carter said. EntertainmcntatthcfUndaywill .includedanccroutines,songs,games/ color televbion, a 34- by 55-lnch and pony rides. Hotdogswill bcjoUy / frapied painting, a Victorian marble Door prizes will be awarded and a drawing wiU be held for a 13-inch anupuny nuce. nuwugawuiwevw*. /irapwu painwng, a vwiunan maroie aswillbakedgoodsanddrinks.There top night stand and an l8th century . wiU aUd beacarwaih and yard ute. table. •.' -:';V .''/Y v -' ;.: „ . ;;.:. .. - . : ^ - .c ...~ ± ^ - L - ^ ^ h £ : ^ '.^ : . “Weight Watchers knows what you want this summer.” “I'm nol embarruMd In a ewtmsult anymore."> piu Ptafc*fctadn "Fln*lty, I ctn en|oy barbeques."Gwendolyn Smith "tt's arMt going lo lhe bwch ayiln."" KrtMlnKonU "Our members are k>sing wrtght |Mw never befotel" 1» lf you’re really motivated to lose wefaht, Level One is the plan tor you. It's a little more sVuctured. But you'll see amazing results. 3 # You'll get moro (ood choices wilh Lovel Two, yel maintain a moderate wefght foss. This plan gives you the structure you need with the results you want 3 # Level Three allows you to eat more food, and Uie widest variety of food, whUe stiU moving toward your weighVlossgoal. You'll get more tnan enough to eat, and you'tnove the results. J O I N H O W F O R O N L Y ... $K > RMbtntfonFe6m~~~«$14.0Q 'fjfil MNtfaM F« >900 RflflutirP/ke, -.tt2.00' ' :fflS iS :,!- oH>tw>a>juft<a,iwt. ‘ * CometotheWeightWatchersmeetingnearestyou. • « ^ M m w ^ 5 g f ^ M m m v^ s g i a M N 1 MOCKSVILLE RotaryHut Salisbury Street ; Tuesday 7:00 p.m. iS f lW 3 j £ F f f lH » !^ ^ — .— . -irW6rw^r*Of*f^wwwmw*gmw*Mief^,OflMwyW^iimwweertv.wiwWwhisttiw6MUWmMtrtw6flt. .'i-', ,ll0Mi, tiC. OMXWi W*iCMfM WIIWtM l0WL VC, 1Wl.*lrigrttHUM& ? CaMMfr* £Li : DAVIK COViNTY ENfEHPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. June l3, 1991- Ketner-Marshall Couple Speaks Vows ■; Miss LaRhonda Rcncc' Kctncr and CQrcgory Ransom Marshall wcrc united in nurriagc by a candlelight ;wetiding ccrcmony on Saturday, Junc '8, at 7 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church ;pf:Mocksviltc. Officiating at thc Rouble-ring ccrcmony was thc Rcv. jGlcnn Sellers. K A program of wedding music was ‘presented by pianist, Anna Newman; ;tyutist, Deeanna Cozart; and ;Vo6aHsts, John and Regina Chandler. 't*The bride was cscorted to the altar *by;hcr fathcr and glvcn in marriage !by;hcr parents. |*IThc bride wore a formal white ,*s8tin gown featuring a scoop inpcWinc, fitted waistline, with long ;ppffcd sleeves. The gown was ac- ;fcffitcd with appliques of pcarls that <fcoyercd thc bodice and cncirclcd thc lyjktline and thc bottom of the gown, ^he back of the gown was cut into a ;V-ncckiinc, with strings of pearls "crossing ovcr thc back. The gathered ;skirt fclI into an extended cathedral- | length train and featured Alcncon lace •along thc hemline. A single layer of <satin acccntcd with appliques was at- Uachcd at the waistline and flowed ldown to the bottom ofthe train. Thc ! bridc*s headpiece consisted of an cx- ; tended cathedral veil of iUusion which ; formed a puff and was attached to a •full band covered with pearls and •sprays. ! The bride carried a satin cascade ! bouquet of royal blue tea roscs, white ; sweetheart roscs, white monti<asino, ;yellow solid astor, acccntcd with \ pearls and streamers. • Mrs. Colleen S. Brake of -Mocksvillc scrvcd as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc: Mrs. Mona Kctncr, sister-in-law of the bride of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Amy J. Crabbe of King; and Miss Mollie K. Jackson of Mocksville. Gary R. Marshall, father of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were LaRoss Ketncr, brother of the bride of Winston- Salem; Clay S. Alexander of Ad vance; and John E. Cook Jr., cousin of the groom of Walkcrtown. , Brandon Marshall, brother of thc groom, served as a junior groomsman. ;C h ild attendants were ring bearer, 'Adam Kctncr, nephew ofthe bridc; flowcr girls, Amanda Kctner, niecc of the bridc of Winston-Salem and Laura Johnson, cousin of the bride of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Frances Jackson scrvcd as thc wedding director with Mrs. Roxanne McDantcl assisting. Miss Wcndy Hutchins attended thc gucst register with Rusty ond Julia Angcll presen ting ,thc wedding programs. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kctncr of Routc 3, Mocksville. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Chowan, Gardncr*Webb and Rowan Cabarrus Community colleges. Thc bride is employed as a dental assistant. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Marshall ofRoute 6, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davic High School and attends For syth Technical Community College. The bridegroom is employed with the Sara Lcc Knit Corporation at Hanes Printablcs on Farmington Road. Following a mountain honeymoon to Gatlinburg and Nashville, Tcnn., the couple will make thcir homc at 860 Hardison St., Mocksville. Reception Immediately following thc ccrcmony, thc bride’s parents hosted a reception in thc new fellowship hall of Blaise Baptist Church. The reception was catcrcd by Delia’s Bake Shop of State Road. Thc ninc-ticr wedding cake was dccoratcd with fountains, stairways, bridges and acccntcd with flowers. The cakc was five ticrs high with four tiers leading off by the stairways. Thc menu consisted of ham biscuits, chicken puffs, cheese straws, vegetable tray, nuts and punch. Serving assistants wcrc Missy Young of Myrtle Bcach, S.C., and Miss Fran Giacalone ofWilmington. The tables wcrc decorated with blue table cloths with white lace overlay, drawn up by blue ribbons. The gift table was decorated with childhood pictures o f both thc bridc and groom and the bridal portrait was on display. Rehearsal Dinner The parents of thc groom hosted a rehearsal buffet at Bermuda Run Country Club on Friday evening, Junc 7. The menu consisted of vegetable tray, fniit tray, cheese and crackers, chips and dip, carved sugar cured ham, tray roast bccf and turkey, bccf kabobs, and pctite cocktail wcincrs. Strawberry shortcake was scrvcd for C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n J u n e 6 Jayne Frccman Randle and John David Walker announce their mar riage and thc uniting of their families at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 6. The ccrcmony was performed by the Rev. Larry Long at First Christian Church in Russellville, Ark. , . Randle and hcr daughters, Erin and : Emily, havc been residents of I Mocksville for the past nine years. • She is an owner of Especially For 1 You in downtown Mocksvillc. Erin is a student at South Davic Junior High, and Emily attends Mocksvillc Middle School. Walker, a pilot with USAir, is a new resident of Mocksvillc. He was rccentlyjoined by his son Scan, who has bccn a student at Wentworth Military Academy in Lexington, Mo., for the past thrcc years. Scan will attend Davic High School in the fall. Thc family will reside at 118 Bir- chwood Lane in Mocksvillc. \ D u n n - W a r d C o u p l e M a r r i e d ! Kent Dunn, grandsonofMrs. J.C. J Collette, was married to Kathleen • Frances Ward on May 18 in I Baltimore, Md., at Wavcrly Man- jsion, former home of Maryland’s !govemor. i Dunn graduated from the School o f‘ [Architecture, University of North {Carolina at Charlotte. He is a part- ;ner in ARC Studios in Baltimore. | The bride graduated from the University of Richmond with a degree in English. She is public rela tions director of Baltimore Science Museum. They will make thcir home in Baltimore. Dunn is thc son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem. Thc bridc is the daughter of the Honorable and Mrs. Thomas Ward of Baltimore. R e g i s t e r A D a d F o r A “ F a t h e r ’s D a y G i # F r o m ft •Lawn Lounge Chair •2 Baga of Charcoal •Men's Grill Apron •Hallmark» Father's Day Ball Cap Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP SaUsbury Mall 704437-2280 dcsscrt. A chocolate groom's cakc, punch, mints and nuts wcrcalso available. Thc buffet table wus acccntcd with flowers and a carvcd swan icc sculpture. Yarborough cnlcrtainmcnt, Inc. provided music by Fun Time Promotions D.J., Kcn Morris of Winston-Salcm. The groom chosc this time to pre sent gifts to his groomsmen. Social EvenU • On Sunday, March 28, the bridc was honored with a misccl!ancous shower at thc homc of Mrs. Mona Kctncr In Winston-Salcm. • On Sunday, April 5, thc ladies of Blaise Baptist Church hostcd a bridal shower in thc fellowship hall.____ • On Saturday, May 18, a bridal luncheon was hosted by thc aunt of thc bridc, Mrs. Barbara Falls of Lewisville. Thc bridcchosc thlstime to present gifts to her attendants. • On Sunday, May 26, the bridc was honored with a miscellaneous showcr at thc home ofMrs. Frances Jackson. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. FranccsJackson, Mrs. Amy Crabbe, Miss Mollie Jackson, Mrs. Colleen Brake and Mrs. Polly Scager. Assisting in planning were Mrs. Rox anne McDaniel and Luanne Brooks. • On Friday, Junc 1, a surprise showcr was given to thc couplc by thc bridegroom’s fcltow employees at Hancs Printablcs on Farmington Road. 3regory Ransom Marshall ... was LaRhonda Renee Ketner Now - ReJmxDMdandh*we A ur/ Quality Dress Watches 1 5 ■ 5 0 % oft New Selection Hee Just Arrivedl Rings For Dad COLD GALLERY We Make It Easy! Now Taking 6 Month Layaways On Diamonds & Gold Layaway Today With Only $10 Down Q u a l i t y W e d d in g B a n d s Hi. * 3 9 * 5 $ 19 * sHers One Carat Total D ia m o n d C lu s te r For Dad Reg. M200 m PandaRings $ 2 9 » Diamond Clusters $ 9 9 * s Entire Stock 33-50% Off WHY PAY HORE WHEN YOti CAN GET THEBESTFORLESS. D IA M O N D E N G A G E M E N T R IN G C E N T E R Your Choice Your Choke Staee %’«, ’/«'•, Vi's FK114 Kl. Mounting FMK Qffl Wnp0ng A QHt Box F*BE EMy Nyment Uymwiy *299 t4 'e ,% '*W e ,y V e s iy B & r Next To Wal-Mart, Mockavllle * aW > O D * fr * M * W T y : t 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 '*' i 'l^flVtfJ^L?^ ' .v'V-''. "r -^^^^B5^^^^5fl|^^ti^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 S ^ ^ * ^^^^^^pp P i n o N e w s % By Mrs. Etota DuU Plno Correspondent The Rcv. David Nolan, lhc new pastor of tiro Farmington Charge, will deliver his first message Sunday, June 16, at Wesley Chapcl United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Church school will bc at II a.m. Vernon Miller Is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. Gene and Marie Miller attended the Methodist Confcrencc at Lakc Junaluska last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rousc honored their son, Nichlous, with a birthday party at their home Friday. He is 6 years old. Fiftccn cnjoycd his Go- Cart birthday cake and other refreshments. Mr. and Mrsi Harmon Latham honored her sister, Pcggy Angcll, on hcr birthday with a supper on Friday night. Also attending wcrc Ervin Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis and Ethan went to JacksonvilIc, Fla., to attend the graduation exercises of his son, Robert Ellis. They also went to Disncyworld for a fcw days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmcr Latham and daughter, Helen Jane, vIsitcd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham recently. Mrs. Virginia Dull was Sunday dinner gucst of Vcmon and Tina DuU in Mocksville. HOMEEQurry LOANS "Whenyoufbank to ctos*dMR. CASH to open," CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH Opwi 24 Hour* • 7 Deys A Wwk • fwf off pwl due MRi *• Coneo<Meto tM dt*l 1 MWW kMMWM RWMV • MMNWiUCMon tfttft • Monty *wt-ony purpoool .WiNclid rtw ^ in f col wTcAtHfoftpprwl, • KOH RATES AWJLA8LE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS UAHYLOANPAOORAMS • 0000 AN0 BAO CRfiOfT OK "North Cem*w frusa Mfl. CASH: | , . John Everette and Lola Money Brown Browns Celebrate 60th Anniversary ' John Everette and Lola Money Brown cclcbrated their 60ih wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 9, at their home. _jytore than 90 children, relatives ,ahd friends attended the celebration. Cake and lemonade wcrc served along with homemade ice cream. " Special guests included their pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Ridgeway; Richard and Zola WoodruffofBoonvillc, sister ofMr. Brown; Luther and Edna Brown of Yadkinville, brother of Mr. Brown; ahd Charlie and Dorls Hobson of Yadkinville, sister of Mrs. Brown. They were married on June 6, 1931, in Yadkinville. They have liv- c<f |n Davie County for the past 40 years. They had a dairy farm until thc time of Mr. Brown's first retirement. He*then helped supervise several building projects around the state. Theh he had o woodworking shop and lj a m e s S p e a k s In W in s to n , Overseer James ljames of Route 8, Mocksville spoke at the 20th Annual S.M. Caesar Scholarship Fund Drive June 9 at 11 aim. at Kimberly Park Holiness Church, in Winston-Salem. He spoke on the theme “ I Can Do All Things Through Christ Which Strengtheneth Me," using Philip- pians 4:13. ; ljames is the pastor of the Mt. Zion Holiness Church, M ill Street, Mocksville. built furniture for many years. Many in Mocksville remember him as thc truck farmer with cantaloupes, tomatoes and other vegetables. Mr. Brown*s health prevents him from working, but he cnjoys family and friends visiting. Children and spouses mcludc Clara and Nathan Thomason of Salisbury, Paul Brown ofRural Hall, N.W. and Elsie Brown of Mocksville, Dennis and Elainc Brown of Mocksville, Charlie and Sherry Brown ofTrout- man, and Becki and Jcny Robertson of Advance. Thcy have 15 grand children and 15 great-grandchildren. Lola and Everette havc always been activc in their church, first at the Mocksviiic Pentecostal Holiness Church and later at Landmark Church of God in Statesville where three of their sons attend and arc ac tive members. Happy 60Ui Anniversary Lola & Everette Brown were married on June 6, 1931 In Yadkinville, NC. C A T A R A C T B U R O E R Y Using thc Mm>fodsion technique, d o tto s across the country ate performtop M ultK ttoh. O nfrSdtdi mA mm H*SMt n t m i airpwy more safely and easUy than ever befor&ThedoctoreofVisionCarehave j performed more than 10,000 cataract 1 surgeriesrighlherehiWtostottSakm. ! And because of thei: experience to : both the one$titth.and multktitch | methods, VtianCaedodpficanrecom m endtheproceduretiabbestforyou. Catarsut surgery frorn the doctors atVistonCareExperienceyoucantrust, convcnienccyou'Oapprcdate.Formore information about CaUyour had eye carepn>vUer or _ VisionCare inW inston5akm 760-0122 A VOLHQ (VOfV*T Thia la n rirnm nclzed v c ra lo n o f fn c ta cnV.cn fron.. th c tiook o r IlC lironlnlcR Chnn. 2'* nntl IK ln r.9 Chnp*12 conaolU lnted B E C flA R m W Ztcumw WS KEN STONED TO DffflH wrrn KiNG a x s t e APProvAL,eur, wrm HIS PVlNG BREATH, THE YOUNG PTOPHET HAS WAKNE0 W E KINGWATTHE|Oro WILL rUNI6H Htfft ■ ftNP NOW ...IF KINOJOASH 16 WOgRIEO AT ZECHAKIAH'e PWDPHECy, HE SHOWS NO SIGNOFIT,BUT.... & e b A M tfy JO H N LEHTI t9T.^y S ’Z^ i ' < Z : ...THE PEOPLE HURRY FROMTHE TEMPLE,AS IF IN tEAVING THEV CAN WIPE OUT THE MEMORY OF THlS DEED.... ,WlTHlN A SHORT TIME,TWE ARMY OF KING JO A 6H 15 PE FEATED BYAMUCH SMALLERSYRAN ARMY-A SURE SIGN THE ^XD HASTURNED AGAINST ISRA ..ANDiYING PEADONTWE FIELD,AFTEf? W E BATTLE,ARE THE BODIES CF THE PRINCES WHO CONSPIRED AGAINST ZECHAR1AH,AND KING JOASH,HIMSELF, SO R ELY .... ...WOUNDED IN THE BATTLE, IS SOUGHT OUT AT NIGHT AND MURDEREDlN HI9 OWN BED BY MEMBER© OF HIS HOU6EHOLD/ THUS ZECHARlAHfc PROPHECY 16 CARRIED OUT TO rTS LAST,AND FINAL W ORD-ALL OF WHICH HAS BEEN RECORDED lN !ICWON CWR24,AND I! KtNGS<CHAP. 12 SAVE W & FOR >OUR SUNCAV SCWOOL SCRAP0OOk 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 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SU PPLY "TogMhtr We Do II BWtr" SoulhWn . 634-5915 C .A . S E A F O R D LU M B ER C O . j^chQ Ko#d MpctovHto, N.C.27021 P h o n e 634-5148 AttOTd Th# Church 01 Your Cho4ct John N. McDani*l * S e e s Hwy. M1 S., MoekmiM • 3 4 -3 8 3 1 Comptimtnls of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YedMnW//e Road MocksvWe, N .C . 6 3 4 4 2 0 7 J.P. GREEN MILLING C 0., INC. WwolO*WVFLOU* W*CurtomMn4 D**Mmt Mt*W-. N.C. 27021 PhO tw 634-2126 DtoGGitiS % a P ^ F ^ W 8tMlF*kahg 'H |''ConmccWMdMu>bU ^ H l22WewbereSt. V ^ NocMk, N.C. lTOl J > JL* . w an_ . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO . WHkMboro8toMt MocfcawMto, N.C.27021 P h o n e 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route f, h i 183 Mocfcwil, N.C. 27020 P h o n e 492-5565 Johnnie M. TUi^y Pest Control Servke*n*wForOwMVws'LoM*yOwnedSOpemed^P^jjj^jj^jj| ^0OMMNSfO(tl •MMMal *kw*u*end ‘tMPKtton^ponMquM’ MockmW* 111 Mfl<i*w *'^* wtr**w Eaton Funeral Home 321 North Meln Stra*t MoetovUto, N.C. 27020 P h o n e 634-2148 CA U D ELL LU M BER C O . 162 8hHk8VHt MockavHto, N.C. 2702« P h o n e 634-2167 JEFFC0C0., INC. In the Hiltedile Community Route 1 Advmc#,N.C.27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 4 1 9 3 FULLER WEL0 ING iFABfflCAT0 RS Hwy.601 8 P.O. Box to1 MoekwWe, N.C. 6 3 4 4 7 1 2 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — .;.vS bXviB COtiNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junt l3,'l991-fl ‘Judd’ Bailey i J.L. "Judd" Boilcy, 79, of H;isl •Depot Strcct, Mocksvillc, dicd Fri day, Junc 7, at Davic County :Hospital after being in dcclining >icalth. • ThefuncralwashcldSunday,Junc 9, at Eaton's Funcral Homc Chnpcl, $onductcd by thc Rcv. Paul Riggs. ;Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, •Rowan County. - Memorials may bc made to thc 3%st Baptist Church ofMocksvillc, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. *Borh March 10, 1912, in Dalton, t3fl., Bailcy was a son of thc latc .Charlic C. and Mattic Elizabeth iStcvcnson Bailcy. Retired from James R. Bethea James Robert Bcthea, 49, ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday, Junc 8, at thc Ashcvillc VA Medical Ccntcr. Thc funcra) was to bc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Junc 12, at Cain Funcral Homc in Florcncc, S.C., conducted by thc Rcv. Larry Alicn, pastor of First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc. Burial wos to bc in Florcncc Memorial Gardens. Bom Junc 11, 1941, in Dillon, S.C., Bcthca was a son of thc latc J.C. und Edith Gcncva Driggers Bcthca. Employed with Hocchst Cclancsc in Salisbury, he was a member of Ridgccrcst Baptist Church and attended First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc. Hc was a U.S. Navy brother, William F. Bcthca of Florcncc, S.C. *Ingcrsoll-Rand, hc was a member of vcterun of thc Vietnam War. 'thc First Baptist Church. Hc had Survivorsinclude:hiswifc,Shirlcy jcrved in thc U.S. Army. Boan Bcthca; a daughter, Pamda B. I He hclpcd to organize thc Davic Bcthca of Marion, S.C.; thrcc sons, County Rescue Squad and was retired James Ronald, Michael Curtis and iis an assistant firc chief of EricLynnBethca,allofMocksvillc; •Mocksvillc. four grandchildrcn; a sistcr, Gloria • His first wifc, Blanche Kcller Byrd of Fjorcncc,_S.C.; and feaitcy, dicd in 1983. ', Survivorsincludc:hissecondwifc, X)pal Kcy Bailcy; a daughter, Audrey Xaney of Fort Mill, S.C.; two step daughters, Ophelia Keplcy of Mocksvillc and Barbara Lanier of -Advancc; thrcc sistcrs, Wylenc *Kel!cr, Gcncva Anderson and Mary iouisc Scamon, all of Mocksvillc; .lwo half sistcrs, Emma Lou Dingus £ f Kingsport, Tcnn., ond Ruby ;Williams of Ocala, Fla.; one grand- phiid; four stcpgrandchildrcn; and jtwo stcpgrcat-grandchildrcn. Frank R. Barger I FrankRayBargcr,69,of60612th *Ave., N.E., Hickory, dicd Friday, June 7, at Fryc Regional Medical Center. He had bccn in dcclining health for several years. - Thc funeral was conducted Mon- *day, Junc 10, at Saint Andrews Lutheran Church by lhe Rcv. William Mi!hol!and. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. : Memorials may bc made to thc American Lung Association, 1375 L.R. Boulevard, S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28602. • Bom Jan. 4,1922, in China Grovc, he was a son of thc latc Floyd and Lottie Fesperman Barger. A retired teacher and coach, hc was a graduate of Lcnoir*Rhyne College and receiv ed his master's dcgrec from Ap palachian State University. He serv ed as coach and athletic director and was head coach for 33 years at Hickory High School. : In 1966 hc was selected as N.C. Scholastic Football Coach of thc Year. Hc was named National Coach of thc Year for District No. 3 in 1971. Barger was a member of the N.C. High School Coaches Associa- Uon, former secretary of Nor thwestern 4-A Conference, and a inember of the Lenoir-Rhyne Sports Hall of Fame. ; HeservedwiththeU.S.Navydur- ing World War U. • Survivors include: his wife, Becky Jones Barger of the home; three sons, Ray Barger of Wilkesboro, Pat Bargcr ofHickory and Mike Barger pfWest Monroe, La.; two brothers, Burt Bargcr of Mocksville and Kelly Barger of Raleigh; three sisters, Grace Miller of Salisbury, Joann K!utz and Helcn Dennis, both of China Grove; and seven grandchildren. Martha W. Anderson Martha Lcna Wcbcr Andcrson, 91, ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, dicd Friday, Junc 7, at Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc. A gravcsidc service was hcld Mon day, Junc 10, at Mount Gur Ccmctcry in Kcrncrsvillc with thc Rcv. Sammy Shoaf officiating. Bom Dcc. 13, 1899, in Kindc, Mich., she was a daughter of thc latc Berhardt and Anna Gcycr Wcbcr. Shc was a homcmakcr, and was prcccded in death by hcr husband, Hugh Andcrson. Survivors include: onc daughter, Bcvcrly Sprolcs of Mocksvillc; two sistcrs, Esther Zatyko of Detroit, Mich., ond Mabcl Cox of Harpcr Woods, Mich.; onc grandchild; two grcat*grandchildrcn; and several nieccs and ncphcws. Mrs. Tossie B. Ireland Mrs. Tossic Booc Ireland, 84. formerly of Rt. 8, Jack Booc Rd., Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, Junc 10, ut thc Yadkin Nursing Ccntcr in Yadkinvilic whcrc shc had bccn a resident for thc past six years. Funcral scrviccs wcrc scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Junc 12, at Eaton's Funcral Chapcl by thc Rcvs. Jcrry Cloningcr and Jack Johnson with burial to follow in Bcar Crcck Baptist Church Ccmctcry. Thc family requests that memorials bc considered for thc Ccmctcry Fund of Bcar Crcck Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Clarcncc G. Elmorc, Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Ireland was bom Junc 20, 1906, in Davic County to the latc Jud- son and Lula Sutton Booe, and was a homemaker. She attended Bear Creek Baptist Church. Hcr husband, Jay Ireland, prcccded hcr in death in 1980. Survivors include: three daughters, Pauline Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Betty Henlcy of Rt. 4, YadkinvilIe, and Sylvia Hutchens of Rt. 3, YadkinvilIe; two sons, Clyde IrelandandJerry Iretond, boUi ofRt. 8, MocksviUc; 16 grandchildren; 28 grcat-grandchiidren; onc great-great- grandchild; and one sister, Mrs. Eva Whitaker of Rt. 8, MocksviUc. Mrs. Magdalene B. Frost Mrs. Magdalcnc B!ackwcll Frost, 68, ofRoutc 1, Advance, dicd at hcr home uncxpcctcdly Monday, Junc 10, after being In dcclining health for several years. Shc was bom in Davic County to thc latc Len Blackwell and Mary Bctt Lyons Blackwell. Shc was a homcmakcrand a member of Ccdar Crcck Baptist Church. Hcr husband, Frank Frost, prcccd* cd hcr in death Fcb. 22, 1990. Surviving arc; hcr mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons Blackwell of Advance; five brothers, Jake, Clay, Oscar and Phillip Blackwcll, all ofDavic Coun ty, and David Blackwcll of Woodtcaf; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. Ruby Frost and Mrs. Dclla C)cmcnt, both of Advancc, and Mrs. Norma Blackwcll of Winston-Salem. Funcral scrviccs havc bccn ten tatively set for Thursday. Morrison- Studcvcnt Funcral Directors of MocksviUc arc in chargc of scrvicc and arrangements. ‘Tom’ Hairston Thomas “ Tom" Hairston, 51, of 196 Domino Drive, Lexington, dicd uncxpcctcdly Sunday, Junc 9, at Lex ington Memorial Hospital. Funcral scrviccs wcrc schcdutcd for 3 p.m. Wednesday, Junc 12, at New Zion Baptist Church in David son County with the Rcv. Moscs Ca!dwc)J officiating. Burial was to follow in thc church cemctcry. Bom Jan. 13, 1940, in Davic County, Hairston was a son of thc latc Rufus and Alma Frost Hairston. A warehouse supcrvisorwith Billings Freight System of Lcxington, hc was a member of New Zion Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Virginia Ann Hairston Hairston; a son, Thomas Kcith Hairston ofLcx- ington; two daughters. Velvet Ann and Vcra Jcan Hairston, both of Lcx- sington; four grandchildrcn; two brothers, Junc Hairston of Doravillc, Ga., and Troy Hairston of Mocksvillc; and four sistcrs, Gcncva Mason of Mocksvillc, Bcrtha Hairston of Lcxington,Virginia Hoirston of Brentwood, N.Y., and Corlenc CJemcnl of Ossining, N.Y. VernonE. Bowers Mr. Vernon Edward Bowers, 64, of 501 Harvey St., Winston-Salem, dicd Sunday, Junc 9. Hc was bom Fcb. 9, 1927, in Coolccmcc to Overt Windfield and Alicc Turrcntinc Bowcrs. Mr. Bowers was a member of For syth Park Baptist Church, and a mcmbcrofVFW Post No. 9010. Hc was prcccded in death by two brothers, Edgar Lce and Charles Herbert Bowers. Surviving arc: his wifc, Sal)ic Sim mons Bowers, of thc homc; onc son and daughter-in-law, Gregory E. and Natalie Bowcrs of Pilol Mountain; two grandchildren; two brothers, Haydcn Bowcrs of Mocksville and Norman Bowers of Coolccmcc; five sistcrs, Nancy DanicU tif Cooleemee, • Janct Snyder o f Cleveland, Mary Alice Bailcy of Salisbury, Sandra Sammons ofMocksville and Virginia Eddings of Cooleemee. Funcral services werc scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 12, at Forsyth Park Baptist Church by thc Revs. Eugene SherriU and J.B. Parker. Burial was to follow at Oak Grovc United Methodist Church Ccmctcry. Inez C. Myers Inez Couch Mycrs ofHarpcr Road, Clemmons, died Saturday, Junc 8, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She was the daughter of Nancy Ida Cook and Augustus Lec Couch of Yadkln County. She married Hal Richard Mycrs on April 28,1943, and they had lived in Clemmons since 1944. Mr, Mycrs died Dec. 31, 1974. Mrs. Mycrs was educated In thc Yadkln County schools and at For syth Technical Community College. Shc was a charter member of thc Practical Nurses Organization and did private duty nursing until 1989. She ls survived by: her daughters and sons-in-law, Robert W. and Shirley Mycrs Long, Jr. of Advancc, Sam and Kay Myers Tillotson of Fayetteville, Carolyn Myers Worden, of Tarboro, Jerry and Geraldine Myers Stycrs of Boone; five grand childrcn; one sister, Mrs. Vcmon Stewart of Taylorsville and several cousins. Mrs. Mycrs was an active member of Clemmons United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, Annic Alspaugh Circle, taught in the church's Biblc School, served on thc Church*s Missions Committee and as President of the Weslcy Sunday School Class. Services were to be held Wednes day, Junc 12, at 11 a.m. a! CIcmmons United Methodist Church, conducted by thc Revs. John Ferree and Brctt Cogan. Memorials may be made to cither the Children’s Homc, c/o Mr. John Ammons, 1001 Rcynolda Road, Winston-Salem, 27104-3200 or to Clemmons United Methodist Church, The Pipe Organ Fund, c/o Mrs. Nan cy Mehaffcy, P.O. Box 829, CIcm mons, 27012. William N. Mason Sr. Mr. William Napoleon Mason Sr., of 1608 Shadymount Avenuc, Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Junc 8. Hc was bom Feb. 10,1914, in Ad vancc and spent 70 years in Winston-Salem. In thc carly years hc worked for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and Pepsi Cola Bottling Company. Hc retired from lhc United States Post Officc. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Mary Elta Mason; onc son, William Mason Jr.; onc daughter, Sylvia Mason of* Durham; one foster daughter, Mrs. Odessa D. Hanes; one grand daughter; and three foster grandsons. Funeral scrviccs werc conducted Tuesday, Junc 11, at St. Paul United Methodist Church. Burial was in Evcrgrccn Ccmctcry. Zelma Dulin Mrs. Zelma Josephine Evans Dulin, 64, of Mocksville, died Mon day, Junc 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was bom October 17,1926 in Davie County to the late Joe.Henry. and Ethe! Evans. She was a member of the Redland Church of Christ. Survivors Include her husband, Jasper H. Dulin, of the homc; two daughters, Frances (Frankle) Evans and Barbara Ann Evans, both of Route 2, Mocksville; two sons and daughters-in-law, Terry W. andBar- bara J. Evans of Lexington and Lestcr R. and Caldonia Evans of Mocksvillc; two aunts, Mrs. Blrdic Hargraves of Cooleemee and Mrs. Blanche Hargraves of Ga.; thrce brothers-in-bw; three sisters-in-law, and several othcr relatives. Funeral services wlll be hcld Fri day, June 14 at 1 p.m. at Redland Church of Christ, Advance, with the Rev. Reginald Dulin and Meage!ian Stevenson officiating. Burial will bc in the church ccmctcry. The family will reccivc friends at thc church Thursday, Junc 13, from 7-8 p.m. S h e r i f f H e l p i n g E a s t e r S e a l s Davic Sheriff Bill Wootcn is sell ing Buck-A-Cup buttons for thc Eastcr Scol Socicty of North Carolina. Buck-A-Cup is part of an Eastcr Seals fundraising campaign that is be ing sponsored by the North Carolina Law Enforccmcnt Officers Association. Beginning Junc 19, Wooten and other North Carolina law enforce ment officers will sell Buck-A-Cup buttons for $1. On July 4, Buck-A- Cup button wearers may havc free coffec or tca at participating restaurants across thc statc. Buck-A- Cup buttons can bc redeemed at Shoncy’s, Howard Johnson’s, Cap tain D’s and Western Sizzlin* Restaurants as well as others that havc Buck-A-Cup posters displayed. Ninety-five ccnts of cvcry dollar raised will stay in North Carolina to provide Eastcr Seal services to peo ple with disabilities. Eastcr Scals scrvcsmorcthan !3,000individuals annually in North Carolina with such scrviccs as occupational and physical thcrapy, individual and family sup port programs and camping and leisure activities. Wootcn is a graduate of Dobson High School and thc N.C. Institute of Govemmcnt. Lewis Waugh Jr. ';-/, Mr. Lcwis Waugh Jr., 65, o f lr i N. Sprucc St., W|nston-Salcm, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Fridayj Junc7. ‘ > ! A native of Anniston, Ala., hc was bom Aug. 13,1925. HewasaWorld WarIIvctcran. ' >■{ Survivors include: his wife, EvcIyn Waugh Jones of Advance; onc sonV John Waugh of Kemcrsvillc; threb daughters, Lisa Hamlin of Rural Hall, Tammy Simmons :'o.C KcmcrsviHc, and Tabathia Nixon of Walkcrtown; two grandsons; oflcf brother and onc sister. > v Funcral scrviccs werc Monday,’ June 10, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas- Crcck Chapcl by the Rcv. David PaGj tcrson. Burial followed in Eastlqwp Gardens ofMemory in KcmcrsvHBrJ Luray L.R. Jackson :y Luray Ledford Ring Jackson;l0, of 1029 Louise Road, Winst05j Salem, died Tuesday, June lf£m Forsyth Memorial Hospital. *Z-% She was bom Nov. 9, 192foin Forsyth County to James F.Tand Bessic White Lcdford. > d Mrs. Jackson spcnt most ofhccfi# in Forsyth County. Shc was a member of Fricdland Moravian Church. Shc was employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for over.32 years before retiring. ' „- Shc is survived by her husband, Edwin Jackson of thc homc; onc daughter, Mrs. Linda Dunlevy gf yadkinvillc; two sons, Dcnnis Rrng Jr. of Clemmons and Artic J. Rlng of Lcxington; 8 grondchildrcn; one great-grandchild; onc sister, Miss Era Lcc Lcdford of Winston-Salcm;"and one brother, Arthur Ledford of Florida. Funcral scrviccs will bc hcld Fri day, Junc 14, at 4 p.m. at Friedjand Moravian Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. Norwood Grccn wiUi burial tn thcchurchccmctcry. The family will rcceive friends at Hayworth-Millcr Funcral Home in Winston-Salem from 7-9 p.m. Thurs day, Junc 13. Memorials may be made t.o Fricdland Moravian Church.in Winston-Salcm. Growing Together While a child developsat a rapid pace, many adults find themselves resistant to change. But life and deadi can force changes, and when someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them lo redevelop their inieresu and leam to interact again. That’s why Jerry Matthews continues to be thcrc for funiiies long after a service, helping them find within themselves the itrengih thty necd to go on. VOGLER *rSONS Clcmmoni Chapel, 2849 Middlebrook Drive . Winiton-Salcm • Lexington • Kcrncnville . . JusttuJtrryM*tthtwt 'uthertfir h'ugrand-. 1 daughter whtn the stumkUi andfaUi, hi u thtrtfor , 'famiUet he tervei all ah>ng their wajf to recovery. “NO-STITCH” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y The Results Speak For Themselves h 6 W cataractw ith lens im p la n t surgery is p e rfo rm e d a t : S outheastem E yc C e n te rb y c re a tin g a n o p e n in g s o s M o flf* a f i t s e a h its e { f and usuaUy requires n o stitch . , "WMn ant wttk afur my. aUarocl surgrry I had 20ft0 vision. Now / canread my BiM imifantyapaptr.lcan m U kelw m 2 0 yta n o U agaht." ■ B*tUr Gntery Mocknttk,NC ■'."';■ -.;■ ■ • ■ -i V V%.-''V'1 ; ' ' ' " i : ; . : . , v V : K : o T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e Cenlr*tCaroUnaSurskal EycAuoctotts, F.A.Z JMJ lUiilv^nmnil Avi-nue / firwrvJ><irii, NC 274l0 (919) 212-5000 rrevTr.m.NpontiiionHor.Sur^kitll’ailent.s/MetlkyniAsslRnmvnlAccupied 16*cglonalOflkce/FortheOncNcarcslYou,OiUTbUPreel-800 632 0428 C. ltlclumlKpc.sMD Jolint).MaulievvS,;MO^ -' / Dnn;itUJ. Uernln,Mfy, V. : .MarcAVR«lMon,MD/., , , ' For Yoig Convenkw Yoii Msy See U» At Our ModuvUe Offlct. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 13, 1991 New Arrivals < . ; KEENAN v William and '^m y Kccnan an nounce thc birth of.thcir first child, adaughtcr, Ambcr Nocli, on May 20 ai Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ;IShc weighed 7 lbs. 7 ounces and Was*20 inches long. • Grandparents arc Joyce and Carlos Cook and Nick and Janet Kccnan. Great-grandparents arc Oscar and Myrtle Cook. Aunts arc Brcnda Bamcy and Pam Kccnan. EASTEP ;"Dan and Evelyn Eastcp and thcir two chi!dren, Katie and Jcremy of Route 9, MocksvHlc, announcc thc birth of Matthcw Joseph, who weigh- cd 8 lbs.6ozs. and was21 inches in length, on June 5 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. *Matcrnal grandparents are Kathleen Hatley of Route 9, Mocksvil!c, and the late Howard L. Hatlcy. • Paternal grandparents arc Joan Convcry ofIndian Shores, Fla., and David Eastep of the Netherlands. Thc mother is thc former Evelyn Hatley of Route 9, Mocksvillc. i CrownV/ Drugs Theee M o n h W le w 1 2,1 3 ,1 4 ,1 « , 1 H 1 < w SERVICE. WlECTM)N > lAVINQS FW0M THIPfiEKWIPTIOM PEOPLE H a y e s -R o g e rs E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Ellis HaycsofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, announcc the engage ment of thcir daughter, Janct Elisc, to Robert Shane Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of Route 1, Mocksville. Thc bride^lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Mit chell Community College. She is employed by Cap*n Stevcns in Mocksvillc. The future groom is also a graduate of Davie High School and is atten ding Mitchell Community College. Hc is employed by Horn’s Union 76 in Mocksvillc. An afternoon wedding is planned for 2 p.m. July 28 at Blaise Baptist Church. gunday J m i |m • # ^ fttt< M < w f./ Whenyoucaieenough to send the very best C A L IF O R N IA / o r m e n O r ig in a l D r a m a T o B e J u n e 1 8 Dcborah B. Pullen ofClemmons, a playwright, actress and frcclancc writer, will have her original thrcc- act drama staged reading of “ Purple Heart’* on June 18 at 7 p.m. Pullen’s play will be performed in thc. Studio Theatre on the UNC- Grccnsboro campus. This is in con junction with thc 1991 N.C. Playwrights Festival. The local playwright is a graduate of UNC*Chapel Hill. She made her professional playwriting dcbut in 1989 at High Point Theatre with “ Thc Velvet Coat,” done by N.C. School of the Arts. She is author of numerous other plays and published magazine articles and monologues. The festival is a month of staged readings featuring the works of more than 50 N.C. playwrights from the mountains to the coast. The readings will be held at 2 and 7 p.m., and arc free and open to thc public. Pullen is the former Debbic Bingham of Davie County. C lu b H e a r s A b o u t B o liv ia The Farmington Senior Citizensfc Club met Tuesday, June 4, at the Far mington Masonic Temple fellowship hall. Ruth Brock, president, presided. The Rev. Fred Shoaf gave the devo tions. Eleven members were present. After the business meeting, Wade Groce presented a program on Bolivia, showing slides of the coun try, its people and culture. Esther Johnson, Lelia Essic and Marie Miller will celebrate June birthdays. The members had a picnic lunch and are tentatively planning a trip for the July 2 meeting. 1 Oz. Spray $799 British Sterling 2 Oz. Cologne m Coke Products Stayer-Berkowitz Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Staycr of Mocksvillc announcc thc engage ment ofthcir daughter, Michellc, to Richard Ira Bcrkowitz, both of Atlan ta, Ga. Ms. Staycr is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1990 graduate of thc University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte with a bachclor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse in neonatal intensive care at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Bcrkowitz is a 1985 graduate ofThe Barclay School, Atlanta, Ga. He received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force in 1988. Hc is a student at Georgia State University in AUanta, Ga., majoring injoumaHsm. He is also a sergeant in the Georgia Air National Guard. Bcrkowitz is the son ofCarol CarmeIi and William Bcrkowitz, both of Atlanta, Ga. A summer wedding is planned in Atlanta. FOTHOM 1.7 Oz. Cologne $ 1 0 » m m fT> Chaps Chaps 1 Oz. Cologne $g99 PRESTO* P o p L h eN o ri*> S o M M m ff SantaFe $ H * 9 3.4 Oz. Attersheve Old 8 plce Cologne 4.25 Oz. CiNor&ecr Corded Doubleheed $ 2 9 9 9 f t m Cub Scouters from Pack 574 earning the Arrow of Light award were Walter Vogler, Qrady Lee McClamrock, Davld Little and Randy McDanieL Cub Scouters Earn Arrow Of Light At the May Pack mectlng of Cub Scout Pack 574 at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville four Webelos Scouts received Uw Arrow of Light Award. The Arrow of Light Is Cub Scouting’s highest award. A Scout must cam a ccrUin number of activity badges, undersund and follow the outdoor code, plan and lead a flag ceremony, know and understand the Boy Scout oath - law - motto and slogan, earn thc religious emblem of your falth (these boys earned the God and family award). Those receiving the award were Walter Voglcr, Randy McDaniel, David Little and Orady Lee McClamrock. Walter Voglcr Is the son of Dessie Vogler and Ron Voglcr, Randy McDanicl is the son of Roxanne and Randy McDaniel, David Little is the son of Amelia and Harry Littlc, Orady Lee McClamrock Is lhc son of Marilyn McClamrock and Orady McClamrbck. 12 Pk. Cens Regular Dlet *3" «4820 Whel CordleseThe Iced Tea Pot Smokelest Indoor Halr Trimming Kit $2387 E le c tr ic Grlll by Mr. CoMee FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL ($3 Value) W atchth* •m tc h a n g * eohr!n tu m ta h t. FREE MiBMmOF luNWriM*N Wall) Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC Ptiblte Records i :Dtsfriot^6urU " e s 1 SpOfte , . 7 1'| Davie Datallne B 1 0 ; '•■►1,1 i i C akln & H o b tm , 'B 11. ,^3 piasaHMs B12-B13 B 1 -B 7 ; OMfuariiis' Weekend Weather: Hot, P. B8 Dark & Lovely ^ 4 Pageant Saturday ln Mocksville: Page 9 The G reene Machine Legion Baseball Team On Roll: Details, Pages B1 DAVIE CO U N TY 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD THURSDAY, Junc 20, 1991USPS 149-160 28 PAGES Police Officer Convicted Of Child Abuse By Lynn Hall Davie County Enleiprlse-Record Calling it a case ‘‘that got out of control, way out," Judge Timothy Kincaid found a Mocksvillc , police officer guilty of misdemeanor child abuse last Thursday in Davie District Court. • Clarence Melvin “ Mel" Parks, 51, who has been wiih the department formorc than 10years, was given a five year suspended sentence and ordered to attend the SCAN (Stop Child Abuse Now) program in Forsyth County forevaluation. The charges against Parks arose from an inci dent March 12 in which he beat his 11-year-old son, Melvin, with a half-inch wooden dowel rod. Parks told the court he whipped his son for lying to him three times in a row, but did not believe he had hit him hard. Photographs taken by Marchcta Williams of the Davie County Department ofSocial Services, and by SBI Special Agent Stevc Cabe, were in troduced inlo evidence and showed bruises on the boys back, buttocks, leg and arms. He also had a bruise on his hand. Williams told the court she was at Mocksvillc Middle School on March 13 to see another child and was asked to talk to Melvin. She said she had spoken with him on two other occasions, oncc in 1988, when hc had a belt mark on his face, and another in 1989, when he had bruises on his back and side of the face. On the stand, !hc youngster said he had got ten into trouble because hc had bccn paddled by the assistant principal for not doing an assign ment and because he had not fed the dogs. He said he father first hit him in the kitchen and then up in his room. He described the instrument his father used as a broomstick. Please See Child Abuse — Page 5 Odd Animals Rete and Holly Cornatzer check on ostrlch-like emus on their farm ln Advance*1 — Photos by Jenwe Bwrlnger Advance‘Zoo’ Keeps Growing . Pot-bellied piglets have fdrawlnglotsOf visitors. been By Rodney CUnc DavieCounty Enlerprlie-Record ADVANCE — You enter the driveway and immediately notice a large natural area in the backyard. " Two emus are fenced in a grassy partition on one side. .Strange-iooting chickens inhabit cages near the back. You even notice some pygmy goats. And look at tire; miniature horse in the stable. ;, ■' - What do these animals do when they gel hot on,swellering summer days? They can jump in a small pond and cool off, Is tills the zoo? ; , , It could be, but it’s just Pete Cor- natzer’s farm. , ‘ "■'•■■■• . Conutzer has madea !ife-long hob by out of collectingunusual animals. *Tvebeen doing itever since I was knee-high to a grasshopper," he said. And recently, one animal stole the showfromaUtiierest— Emestinetire Pot-Bellied Pig ' had seven baby pigletS. '/ ,- '.': .; ; 'ittakes 112 days for a pig to lwve 1 babies," Cornatzer said, “ and Ernestine had those piglets in exactly 112 days. I had it marked on the ■'- calendar: ■''■'■ • : h :: '-'■ “I bet there havebeen 200,people here to see those pigs since they were bom. Word got out right before she gave birth that she,was having them, ' I ‘ and peqple just started gathering,’' Pk*se SeeAnhhafa>-Page 4 Murder Trial Starts Monday In Alexander The murder trial for Richard Lane Hicks Jr. is scheduled to begin Monday in Alexander County Superior Court. Hicks, 18, of Advance, is charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death a former girlfriend, Misti Anne Mathcna, 14, at her home off Granada Drive on Sept. 4, 1990. Thc case was moved to Alex ander County because of pre trial publicity in this area. District Attorney H.W . “ Butch" Zimmerman has said hc will seek the death penalty against Hicks. Hicks is accused of shooting the girl early morning on Sept. 4, apparently while she was get ting ready to go to classes at North Davie Junior High School. He was arrested two days later, but in the meantime, pretended to grieve with her family members, said Davie Sheriff BiU Wooten. Judge William H. Freeman is expected to rule on a motion for Richard Lane Hicks Jr. ... to be tried for murder a pre-trial hearing to determine whether thc case will be a capital or noncapital one. State law requires a jury to impose a death penalty if: one or more aggravating factors ex ist; the aggravating factors outweigh any mitigating factors (evidence in favor of the defen dant); and the aggravating fac tors are sufficiently substantial to call forthe imposition ofthc death penalty. Local Celebrations To Hlghligkt Fourth Forget the beach. . There's going to be plenty to do in DavieCouniy duringtire Fourth of July week. ; The festivities wiU end on Ju- ly 4th with all-American ac tivities— a parade, foUowed by hotdogs and games, basebali and fireworks. ■ i Theparade beginsat 4 p.m. at the Brock BuUding on North Main Street and wiU end with a brief ceremony at the monu ment .on ' the square in downtown Mocksviile. Any group or individual wan ting to enter a unit in the parade should contact BeveriyMarshaU at 634-3304. Notiiingfancy re quired, just sbmered, white and blue somewhere on the entry. Special guests at the celebra tion wiU be Desert Storm par ticipants. All are invited to march in uniform at the front of the parade. ' Following the parade, old- fashioned games such as apple bobbing and balloon toss will be ' held at Rich Park. Hotdogs, ■ homemade ice cream and other <' goodies wiU be sold. ' ' ■ An American Legionbaseball - game featuring the league- leading Mocksville-Davle team ' is scheduled to be held before • a fireworks show. , - t 1 ;^ ;P*tightbefore,Jtiy3,Rich ; :-'' Ptauc Ste Several - Page,4.^ >v .2-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991 •J .h Fatherhood Has Its AdvantageS 4^ Beyond Neckties :: How many people are glad to see you when you walk in :-ihe door7 > I ’ve got somebody that squeals and claps his hands and ::utters some of the wildest noises. The excitement tums to ;-tears if I don’t pick him up quickly. And toss him around. ';And tickle his tummy. :; Fatherhood has its advantages. < Some of my merchant buddies say Father’s Day is a -:commercial bust. Mothers get jewelry. Fathers get >neckties. ■: But not many dads measure success by the size of a pre- :sent. It’s enough for your kids to welcome you home. To ::pitch a baseball. To fly a kite. : If you think about it too much, fatherhood is an 'awesome, frightening responsibility. It’s expensive. •Diapers and dresses and doctors and diplomas. And it’s :frustrating. Why do children insist on ignoring the most :t>asic advice? And its scary. There are so many risks and ;dangers. : • Children let you step into another generation — to leave :something behind. But there are more advantages to ;fatherhood than extending the family tree. :' There’s the joy of seeing a life develop. With Paul at : 10, I was coasting. He could be trusted in publie not to act :like a barbarian. And he hadn’t yet reached the teenage icrisis years when Dad and Mom are idiots. ■: Then came the new arrival. If more babies were like :Robert, there would be a population explosion. He’s a low maintenance model. He sleeps through the night. He eats :anything. And he rarely cries. :: Maty and I are determined to leam from the mistakes :we made with Paul. He is the ultimate finicky eater. Ham- :burgers, plain. Hotdogs, plain. Chicken fillet, plain. Pizza, :cheese only. No vegetables except carrots and lettuce. •We're going to make Robert eat everything. : A new baby in the house has been a lot of work. But 1 hadn’t lost the touch of changing diapers, mixing formula ,;and spooning food. ", And there ,is no greater joy than strolling down the street with the baby carriage. : But there are worries about being a “ mature" father. W ill I be the oldest dad in Robert’s first grade class? Will ;his classmates mistake me for his grandfather? I ’ll be 56 ;when he graduates from high school. : A necktie for Father’s Day offers some comfort. * * * : Ever wonder what prison’s like? Father Conrad Kim brough found out. He’s a priest in Greensboro and receiv ed a 10^day sentence for blocking the entrance of an abor tion clinic. : He had visited prison many times but never spent the night. : He told the Salisbury Post: “ ... 1 thought I knew what it :would be like, but it’s so totally different when you’re the one locked in .... They have no privacy. At night I couldn’t go to sleep. They were talking, and when they [stop talking, they start snoring." — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVm COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Dwight Sparks................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................Oeneral Manager Mike Banihardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksvUk Devk Cookemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class PosUge Paid (a MocfcsvUk, NC 27028 * ,'. 1 ■ . SubKripUon Rates ,,. Shgle Copy,-50 ccnu , / y .’■ , $18.00 pcr year to Nonh CarolUui ; ''. ; ' $22.50 pcr ye*r ouuidc North Csroiina , ’r POSTMASTER . Send address changes to Davie County Eoterprise-Record ' y.P.O/Box 525, MocksvUk, NC 27028 Lana Colllns Peggy Potts Harvey Brannon Penny Turner Mocksville Mocksvllle Mocksvllle Mocksville ••No,” “Idon’thaveanyvacatkm - “ Itsurehas.I’m broke.” “ N o ta ta ll.I’m goingto plans. Too much work to charge it.” do.” Sidewalk Survey: Is Recession Affecting VacationPlans? c f W M M i$< a e s ^ e g i Teresa Chappell I Debbk Koontz MocksvUk 1 Mocksvllle “ No, not really. I don’t go “ No.” on one.” Merrell McCtonnon Lee McClamrock' MocksvUk Mocksville “ It hasn't; because I “ Id o n ’tkn o w .Ih aven ’t wouldn't be taking one had a vacation yet.” anyway.” ; L e t t e r s W a s t e I n c i n e r a t o r A g a i n A T h r e a t H e r e To the editor: A recent announcement by the state’s Interagency Committee on Hazar- dous Waste, adding insult to injury, has again targeted Rowan-bcdeU-Davie asaprimespclforanincmeratorifNorthamptooorPcnderrefiaetobecome the • 'host" for ThermalKcm. Becauae of the recent Supreme Court ruling barring states from refusing hazardous waste from oumf-sutc, any county stuck with an incinerator wiU become the hazardous waste capital of North Carolina. Once one facility is in ptace, the doora are opened for expanding operations until the entire area is blighted beyond hope. Coming almost exactly a year from the one that set our area abUze last siunmer, this an nouncement shouM reawaken the same determined indignation, communi ty pride, and organization. • i This latest committee, composed of Martin’s hamtykked cronies and his paid environmental regulators, once more refuses to consider anything but incineration as a means to “ manage" hazardous waste. Like its HowDoYouPronounce'Quay’? To Uw editor: In aU of my loog, tong life, living here and there, moatly in New EngUmd, 1 have always said and heard the word “ quay", meaning wharf, pronounc ed "key". Since Bermuda Quay has been in Hillsdale, I have only heard one or two “ visitors" pronounce it “ key" while evetyooe else says “ qway” . 1 finaUy looked it up in my dictionaries at home, including Webster’s Unabridged, plus one in the library and 1 cannot find “ quay" pronounced anyway but “ key." Is this some new word that your children should be learning to take with them through life wherever they travel? If so, 1 wish some of your readers woukl expUin Bermuda "Qway"tome. YourcditorialinthcJunc l3paper made me think about things like this that 1 hear. Thanks for any legitimate reasons you can give; I want to keep up to date. Betty Taplin Farmington Many Helped With Fun Day To the editor: The Davie Dance Academy and Jessica ShieMs, owner and instructor, would like to thank the many businesses and people who contributed toward 6ur**FunDey"fundraiser. ' Our dance studio has been raising money to send 16 students, ranging from8to 16years old,ontoanationa!dance competition in Orlando, FIa., duringJuly4thweek. On behalf of the students and the parents, we sincerely thank you all in the community for your support. A special thanks to Arnold Broadway for, theusedfthcaudioequipmentandexpertise. TamiGarwoodLangdcnand ....^ . ._..,.',.,;,'.'—.': .- The Davie Dance Student* ♦ :» predecessors, this committee is dominated by the likes of Linda Little and her myopic focus. 1 Why? Because the deal struck with ThermalKem has nothing to do with environmental safety, just big bucks for the waste handlers and govern ment figures with doUar signs in their eyes. Nowhere in this committee's proposals is there mention of viably reducing, recycling and reclaiming waste materials. Yet, recenUy the WaUstrect Joumal cited major manufacturing companies in France as having found reclamation and recycling of hazardous waste products so lucrative a whc4e new market, with profit potential in the biUions ofdoUars, has been created. Major U.S. corporations, 3M in particular, have awakened to this potential and have all but eliminated such waste. THe byproducts of one manufacturing process simply become another source of revenue for the company. The beauty of this system is elimination of middle men, greedy waste handlers like ThcrmaU(cm and the “ environmen- taT* branch of organized crime. * > Because of the 140rt-S5rt-77 triangle, we are now doubly threatened by Martin's “ waste North Carolina’* pbn. Our area is also a hot spot for his second folly, a huge international cargo airport. Martin and his EDC hen chmen have convinced the Iegisteture to spend megabucks on attempting to locate this airport in N.C. AU the while, funds for schools, mental health," roads, families in distress and environmental protection are being cut to thebone. It wiU be too late to stop either the incinerator or the airport when we have ThermalKem*s plume wafting over us and the roar of huge planes shaking us out of our sleep. Now is the time for action. Write letters of protest. '■■"'", . '•*■ . Dwaine:Phifer . CleveUmd,N.C. - •■' * L e t t e r * W e l c o m e d The Emerpriie-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The lettersmay be on topics oflocal, state, national or international1 issues. ■ ■ An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are: not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the' right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer ,: including a slgnature. A telephone number is also requested, to tcst the legitimacy of the letter. The telephone number wiil- not be pubUshed. ■, ,',-, ^ > 0 . Please havc letten in the Butrpriu-Rtcord office by 5 pan,. Mondayoftheweektobepublished. ■ ■. DAVIE COUNTYrENTERPRisE RECORD,' THURSDAY,,Jtfne 20, 1991-3 A Story Or ALie? Many Have Trouble :tH > itV % :lV . '/. ' Reporters are good eavesdroppers. A conversation I t ’overheard recently deserves repeating. ■\ Two women were talking. One was telling about how her *. husband had told her he was going to do ;_sotriething but that somebody else had vdprie that something and he had gone ;;fisWng instead. Except he didn’t tell her ;;that' he had gone fishing. One of the kids ?;Spilled the beans. •::;: The woman thought she had caught her -::-husband in a lie. She was contemplating , :-about whether to confront him with it. ;>;Anolher husband (They take up for each f:other in situations such as these.) piped in :-"and-said that the man didn't lie. He had "vtold a story. Lies hurt people. Stories ; don't, he said. Makes sense to me, I thought. Trying to do my part for the male Mike BaAihardt ■: species, I butted in and asked the woman if she had ever lied ' to her husband. O f course not. she said. You mean you’ve never hidden things from him, or not ■ told:him everything to give him the wrong impression, I asked. That’s different, she said. You’ve never told him you were going to do something and then did something else, was my next question. That’s different, she said. I called her a liar. ; ' Neither one of these people should feel alone. It’s not right, but just about everybody lies evcry now and then. Some lies are worse1 than others in that they cause harm, but most of.us are prone to giving false information occasionally to protect ourselves. V; '■;; Dogs are great for schoolchildren. Every time you get your hopework, the dog tries to make a late night snack out of I your composition book. ' ! It pays to have a lot of relatives, too. A friend where I once worked missed an average of five days a month to I attend the funeral of a relative in some faraway place. At last count, he had lost seven great-grandmothers, nine grandfathers and 37 aunts and uncles. A recent survey proves that most are liars. Among the findings. Most workers admit to goofing off at least seven hours a week. I’m not going to lie about this one. Mr. Boss Man, I goof off an average of 15 hours a week while at work. (Could I get a raise for being honest?) But I work 60 hours a week (There went the raise.), Almost half of us call in sick when we’re not. I don’t have to lie about this one. I ’ve done it in the past, but never again. Now, I come to work while sick. If I’m going to feel miserable, I want everybody else to be miserable, as well. 1 A third of all AIDS carriers have not told their spouses or lovers. If that's not enough to keep you at home, nothing is. Nearly 31 percent say they are having, or have had, an affair. They should read about the honesty pf these AIDS carriers. One sure way to tell that somebody is lying to you is when they say "that’s the honest truth." If you have to put honest D a v i e H is t o r y > /- '- J N r ^ * ; ^ f e | • • ■ * 'J . - A ^ T . - ■ 'V- ; a v ; > 5 ^ * r ^ Mt. #nal AME Zlon The first Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church was built in 18B3. This photograph was made in 1950 of the second church located on the Peoples Creek Road near Ad- vance. The church pictured above was buiH In 1925 and used until 1966 when vacated for a newer modem struc ture. The old church collapsed In the 1970s during a thunderstorm. From left: Duff Peebles, the Rev. O.J. Dawklns, Junky Anderson, Collette Ellis, a visiting Pastor from Winston-Salem, a visitor, Edward Peebles, and Mrs. Macon Davis. Photograph courtesy of Mrs. Margaret Peoples of Route 2, Advance. Information for this articto provided by Mrs. Suzanna PeeNee. Redistricting Is On Everyone’s Mind before truthi something’s up. Although I have to admit, it is better than dishonest truth. So the next time you tell a “ story," don’t feel too bad. Try.to do better, and remember, you h».vc lots of company. By Jutia C. Howard N.C. House ol Representatives Redistricting isoneveryone’s niind.and wiUi the “ issuance of plans” for rcdistricting, everyone has something to taUtabout.- Some people arehappy they havegottenjust what they waMed, some have gotten what ihey can accept, and some see no way to Uve with the new oppor tunities for North Carolina voters. Ahother issue movtog is the lottery ' and it seems there is stiU a strong ele ment that seems to think the lottery contains some glory and everybody deserves a chance to win. A lottery referendum has passed in the Senate and will be coming to the House whereitwiUproM>lypass.Idonot pbn to support the lotiery. The finan- cialhfomatkxtc<*ninginftomothcr areas has not been the rosy picture "' 'folka would have us believe. In fact, after,an extensivead campaign in **.-’*■'■■■’ :' • V ' • :■■- Florida, they are expecting a 3 per cent decline in lottery revenues for next year. Based on Florida’s experience, if North CaroUna has a lottery it wiU have to have more pizzazz than Virginia's or North Carolina wiU simply find itself stiU competing with Virginiaforalottery. Inwhichcase, North Carolina wUl have to have tremendous prizes or a better ad cam- paigntokeeplotmymoneyftomgo- ing to Virginia. One other question that should be raised and considered whUe the lot tery is being discussed is, “ Why not simply legalize gambling In North Carolina?” If you have horse racing, at least you have an industry that produces jobi, tocreues real estaM values, and gives some pcoplc the opportunity to eamabetterliving. LegaUzedgamM- ing would also permit higher prizes, in blngo games. Currently under North Carolina Uw, itisokay to pUy , bingo as long as die prize does not exceed a certain doUar figure (I believe it is either $500or $2500) but if you go above that it is UIegal beciuueilisgambMng. It sounds a Ut ile like behig a Uttle bit pregnant, d0CSn't it? ■ :;[';- :v " 1. ■.'-■>’■ Another issue that involves several bills that have' come through the General Assembly this year is a free ride or free bite when someone has had accidents or speeding tickets. I believe probably aU of us wouM argue that we should not be put into the automobile reinsurance facUity just because we have had a speeding ticket or accident) But, fhe facts pro ve that as a population group, pco plc with one or two pointi cost $1.30 for every $1.00 they pay In premiums. Thisisa$1.30abovethe higher rates they are paying in the reinsurance facUity. If we take those people with one or two points out of thefaciUty,itraisesthosepeoptewho have no points, accldents,\or speeding tickets rates from 3 percent to 5 percent. Yet, If you get one speeding ticket you don't go into the facUity. We have a biU working lU way through now, if you haven't had an accident in the last three years, then|you can't be charged facUity rates for that accident. This shows quite a bit of compassion for the peo ple with the oneor two points and no history of convictions or accidents but again, the daU proves every year the one or two pota popuUtion aa a whole cost $1.30 for each $i.00 of premium. AbointheGeneralAssemblythcre are bills that require additional benefits under health insurance. Most health pUns currently do not cover routine physicab but cover most other necessary medical attcntion. One cxampk ls a mammogram or pap smear would not be covered as pan of a routine physical, but if something were discovered and medical attention was required, then it would be covered. There is a biU working its way through the General Aswmbly which requires all mam mograms and pap smean to be covered. The projection U this will increase the cost of healUi care in surance by a very small amount. As moat mandaed medical benefits, they aU increase the cost of health care by a littie bit. Premiums continue to go up because the governing body chooses to require more coverage to be paid for, One last issue, the conferee conv mittees have been appointed to work outthediflerenccsbetweentheHouse and Senate budget.tax packages, lt does appear the General Assembly ;will adjourn around the first of July, ,.',Thank you for yourtaterett. 7 3 5 O / /0 ' W \i ': !H ! I / , l U % \ \ \ i \l I ’Hxi l'M M ,l; R \IT S U P E R I L D " W o u ld n ’t itb e n ic e to e a m h ig h in te re s t a n d b e a b le to lo c k in a s u p e r ra te fo r fu tu re fu nd s? N o w y o u can . W ith B B & T ’s n e w 2 4 m o n th S u p e r S a v e r C D . I t p a y s a n a ttra c tiv e ra te o n d ep o sits o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o re . A n d , a d d itio n a l d e p o sits re c e iv in g th e s a m e ra te c a n b e m a d e u p to s ix m o n th s a fte r th e in itia l d e p o s it S o d o n ’t w a it t o e n jo y m a x i- m u m e a rn in g p q w e r - a s w e ll as m a x im u m fle x ib ility . O p e n a B B & T S u p e r S a v e r C D . A n d s ta rt e a rn in g a s u p e rr a te to d a y . tfcMoreTOanABank. : ftfeAnAthtude? ,. .j j :. Sm ceW 2 r ' | - : ■ ■.''.'..; iv; ':■■-■'■ ; i ' . : . ; v :' Substantial penalty fbr eariy wUhdraml Individuabonfy $10,000 minimum deposit, $500 minimum add-on de posit, $500t000cap per individuaL Interest compounded daih AvaiiabteJbr a limited timz. Other restrictions r ~ ' f *4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTF.RPRlSE RECORD’ THURSDAY, June 20,' 1991 AnimalsAbound iConllnued From Page 1 , \ Cornatzcr said hc has raised $Emcstine and thc father, Morlimer, [from thc timc thcy wcrc small pigs. *Mortimcr took an interest when thc $pigtets arrived, too. * “ Mortimer came to the fcncc cvcry ;littIc bit,** Comatzcr’s wife Shirley ;said. "H c knew the piglets were ;hcre. He perkcd up when thcy •holtercd." t Comatzer noted thc value of thc >plglcts as being “ anywhere from l$l,000 to $1,700 (each). They're [rcolly expensive. { “ Thcy make good pcts, though, d've hcard tale of one walking around [with a harness on.'* I. In addition to the pot-bellied pigs, Comatzer likes to show off his emus, a typc of ostrich-like bird. “ Igotthe ,emus last ycar,*' he said. “ I traded !an older pair to get this young pair. ;They'lt start laying eggs in |November." ;*; Comatzer also enjoys his Japanese ;silkic chickens, pheasants, a colorful ';pcacock, African pygmy goats, Bar bados shccp. and turkeys, v “ I've got a buddy up in Richmond, *Va., who goes to surplus sales from •zoos," Comatzer said. **I usually !tradc to get animals from him." ',' Comatzer said some of his favorite Animals were hls horses, including a Swo*ycar old miniature horsc namcd B.l. « > "B.J.'s my big stallion," hc said jokingly. “ No, he's a stud and he ;knows it. A girl bought him and couldn’t do anything with him, so I bought hlm. i; "M y favorite is probably an applc ’gray Arabian marc. I ride him a lot." !; Is there anything Comatzer still ‘wants? “ Yes, I want a zcbu cow," w w r : K i ■* :r-.v^>y'-t > W $.... t i ^ B - ; ^ Pete Comatzer tries to round up pot-bellied piglets at his farm in Advance. he said. “ That's a miniature cow. I'm going to try to gct my buddy in Virginia to find me one." But thcre is one animal you'll never scc around Pctc Cornatzer's farm, not if Shirlcy Cornatzcr can help it. “ I told them thcy can have any animal but a snake. A snake and me can't live together." Comatzer said thc farm is good for his children — Marty, Justin, and Holly. “ From thc timc my oldest boy was bom, we have always wanted them to do something other than sit around and watch TV ," hc said. “ They’ve always had pcts to look after." And thc kids have taken that philosophy to heart. Shirlcy Cor natzcr calls Marty “ thc veterinarian of thc family," and Justin ridcs in rodcos. Holly has a favorite animal as wcll. “ Probably thc horsc," shc said. “ Shc’s got her a horsc, too," said her dad. Horses and emus and pheasants and a peacock and pygmy goats and chickens and even two dogs. And don’t forget about Mortimer and Ernestine and the seven pot-bellied piglets. Just an ordinary day on thc Cor natzcr farm. ;i% > 5 k $ S V 9 fr ga-^<M Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Holly Cornatzer's favorite pet is her horse. — Photos by James Barringer Japanese silkie chicken. Davle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro Street P a t i e n t A p p r e c i a t i o n D a v ! Wednesday, June 26 Come Join The Celebration All present, former and new patients will be seen for special fee of only flve dollars (usual fee twen ty dollars). Call for details and appointment. 634-2512 **^ r Pheasants are among the critters In Cornatzer's unusual collection. Several Local Events To iCelebrateJuly 4 th Holiday ConUnuedFromPagel Park will be alive with music. ;',The Winston-Salem Symphony returns for what has become an an nual “ Concert in the Park," featur-1 ipg patriotic music and a parade for tjtie children led by “ Miss Liberty." >,Tickets to the concert, available at local banks, are $5 for adults, $2 for children 12 and over and free for younger chUdren. Bring lawn chairs or blankets and picnics. ^ Starting the festivities will be a parade and ceremony in Cooleemee on Saturday, June 29. Called “ A Salute to the Troops," it is being held to salute all veterans, according to organizers. ,’A paradc w ill go from the Cooleemee Shopping Center at 11 a.m., follow N.C. 801 to Marginal Street, go in front of the school onto Church Street, ending at the recrea tion center. A patriotic program is scheduled for the recreation center, where the VFW will sell hotdogs, hamburgers and drinks. Wear red, white and blue. HOME EQurry "Wtmyourbm*i$ckmdMR,CASHkofM}" CALL NOW 14<KM44CASH 24 Hours • 7 D«yi A W e* ’ *Q*,2*j2St8TJ55e v tte S s s S e S r '• INwyfcW wwpMMXI• M M M a U f MWLCMM" • LOW HATM AVMLAHI .• LOW M0NTHLV PAVWNTS eWKttOWM*XVWW'. tOOOOANOMOCMOffOK't*Vfl CMto M l mCA8H' NEW! PLEDGE DUSTERS 1.49 ADVAUIE DrugCenter Sudafed® 2 .99 Lotrimin*F,Crewn 4.7 9- 5 Ll>fatten lN e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e 4$ ^S Fleet®. emw,4HOfc 1 .7 4 Flxodent® SL28: Anacin® 5.2 9 Dramamlne®TeWW, 1l'e - . ^ _ | • . • , ■. 1 .9 5 B PerogesIc®TMM| M't - - - 3 .2 9 II s good lo know your family pharmacisl is close by al lhe AOVAlUE DrugCenler in your neighborhood ULTRA TtoE 3.6 9 DAWN UquW 22 Oi. Gaviscon h & -AMMW,1IO*-Of TMM 1M'< 6 .2 9 * t - - 1 Dermoplasta#ray t. i.« Ox. . o , 2 . 2 * RAIDTdpteN* 8 .5 9 M M lM D l^ . SbelVe*lH*. 2 .4 9 SQUIBBMlnwalOII 32 0 t.:....;...3 ,7 9 ie oi 2.39 e oi .....1.89 MYOFLEX® 2 .5 9 wows OFF! H2i89 TKK REPELLENT 3.6 9 advalui . THERE'8 AN ADVALUE Drug Cenler CLOSE TO YOU. foster-Raeeh Prug Co. Lowes Shopping Center WMkesboro Sleet Mockevilte, N.C. : : x m 'm ^ m ^ ^'-').-h:: -' DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991-5 Abuse Charge Is Uph*ld ;Contlnued From Page 1 ; , •' Williams said that after shc spokc ; wiih hcr supervisors, shc callcd ■ Parks. Hc told hcr hc hit thc boy and • .then got angry and told hcr to “ just V.lakehim” and hung up. '»}• ,Agcnt Cabc also testified that hc t.spokc with Parks about thc incident, ,’ and quoted Parks as saying “ I whip* • ped thc hcl!... I whipped him. I don’t know how many times I hit him.” Cabc also said Parks told him his own ;fathcr had whipped him and icft •bruises. . Parks' wifc, Stacy, who is thc ." boy’s stepmother, testified that thcy ;/ havc had numerous problems with , Melvin sincc hc camc to live with ; them when he was 5. Shc said hc has ; bccn diagnosed as being bchnvoria!- ; lyandemotionally handicapped. “ Hc ,‘ lles about everything and is sneaky. : Wc have to stay on him to do any Ht» 'tle thing.” Mrs. Parks, who was not home at . thc timc ofthc incident, said both shc • and Parks have bccn patient with i. Mclvin and given him lots of atten tion. “ I stay in touch with the school ‘ and we try to instill in him thc im- : portance of an education.’’ She said Mclvin had spcnt two months at Amos Cottagc last summer. Assistant District Attorney Stcvc Bamhill askcd hcr if his condition . didn’t warrant cvcn more patience. .“ Aren't patience and beating so- - mcone with a stick at opposite ends. Isn't a beating harsh treatment for not doing his homework and not feeding the dog?” Taking the stand in his own dcfcnsc, Parks said thc spanking was not about homework or feeding thc dogs. “ I spankcd him bccausc hc licd to mc three times in a row.” Parks also said that when hc tries to spank Mclvin, thc boy runs around thc room and is difficult to handle. Hc said if hc hit him on thc hand it “This wasn’t a spanking. This was a whipping. This is a case that got out of control; way out.” — Judge Timothy Kincaid was an accident, but did admit thc dowcl broke while hc was spanking his son. Hc dcnicd using thc word hell in regard to the spanking and dcnicd saying his father had bruised him. Hc said he and his wife had tried to instill honesty in thc child, and had tried other forms of punishment, but nothing woriccd. Parks’ attomcy, Rcnita Thom* pkins, argued that the youngster never complained of being in any pain at dinner that night, nor at school. “ I believe the intent of thc legislators in this statute is to protect against serious injury and thcrc was no treatment at the hospital or any medication. ” Shc said one must ques tion at what point a parent is allowed to discipline a child. “ This is a sad casc and one l'vc given a lot of thought,*' Thompkins said. “ Wc havc an emotionally disturbed child and wc’vc sccn thc structure of this family destroyed." Shc said they must take in to account all of thc events of thc day, thc misconduct of thc child, thc fact that thc child isn’t always honest. “ I don’t fccl hc was totally honest in his testimony.’’ Shc said this was a casc of a parent acting in response to disciplinary ac tion. “ I stand bcforc you and say my own parents could be sitting whcrc Mr. Parks is today.’’ Shc referred to testimony by two Mocksvillc policc officers, including Dctcctivc Waync Stoncman, calling Parks a fine officcr, who always showed self-control and a calm nature. Bamhill, obviously emotional, said hc had so much to say hc dld not know whcrc to begin. “ No one says a mother and father can’t discipline their child, but he stepped over the line of ordinary discipline. We aren’t going to instill morality by beating children with a stick until they arc black and blue.!' Countering Thompkins’ remarks about thc statute implying serious in jury must be done, Bamhill said, “ that’s why there’s a statute on felony child abusc. This one is in tended to cover just this kind of abuse.” Bamhill said thc state was asking for thc two year penalty as weli as a fine. Judge Kincaid, also overcome with emotion, said bcforc scntcncing: “ This wasn’t a spanking — this was a whipping. I know what a dowcl is. I know what a half-inch dowcl can do. I know what it takcs to pound a dowcl into fumiturc and I know what it takcs to break a half-inch dowcl." “ I know how difficult it is for parents who havc a discipline pro blem. I know first hand. But this is a casc that got out of control, way out." Hc said he did not fecl it was a casc whcrc an actlvc scntcncc needed to . bc imposed. In addition to thc suspended scntencc, hc ordered that Parks pay a $200 fine and court costs and per form 72 hours ofcommunity servicc work. “ Any corporal punishment in- fllctcd on the juvenile by thc defen dant is to be in the prcscncc of two witnesses and without any objects," Kincald ordered. “ I do know that if you hit with your open hand, you know how hard you are hitting. Ifit hurts you, it hurts them." Parks was cxpcctcd to resign, Town Manager Tcrry Brallcy said Monday. Thc officcr had bccn plac ed on administrative lcavc by Chief Tom Foster pending outcome of thc trial T ripp’s S eafo o d M arket Special Of The Week Croakers ' ClMMd $ ! « •L b . Fresh N.C. Shrlmp *3” ib. Fresh N.C. Buckfln Crabmeat ♦8 «ib. ,y$ Corner Depot Street & U.S. 64 634-9084 Davie Jobless Rate 5.2% : [Davie’s April unemployment rate April rate was 5.2 perccnt, up from rose'slightly over thc March rate. 4.9. percent in March. The ESC : -According to thc Employment regards five percent as a near full Security Commission of N.C., the employment situation. In April, 1990, the unemployment rate was 3.4 perccnt. Davic was one of 34 counties in which thc ratc rosc in April. V. ' . . | * M B s aw m ^ m m a m sfitiS8S##sS$Khl , » 8 « * t r- l,U! m m /'Take it from me—these stand up to the weather year after year.” Ifyou’relookingfordependableheatingand cooling, take it from me, Henry—nothing stands up to the weather like a Heil. Year after year, Heil air conditioners and fumaces deliver. And, their high efficiency saves on those utility bilk! Heil is so good, in fact, that once they’re installed, I may never see them again. That’s why 1 always take lots of pictures. That’s me up there, with some of my latest. You can get one like it—just caU your Heil dealer. ■Askusaboutit! mu @ HtATM * COOLING P*OOUCTS T H E R M A L T E C H N O L O G Y Cooleemee, NC 704*284*2M1 P r i c e s in t h i s a d g o o d M o n d a y , J u n e 1 / t h r u S u n d a y , J u n e 2 3 , 1 9 9 1 . Holly Farms Grade A W H O L E F R Y E R S F O O D U O N Red Or White __ SEEDLESS G R A P E S Fresh Extra Lean Whole Or Rib Half Sliced FREEI 14-17Lbs.Avg. PORK LONS 2Utw C O K EC LA SSrc CutOr French StvteGreen ComZ16.50z Cream ComZ170z e t o t * r it e *Mot Cck#........i........ s utw i.esia-saet.e*w M u CtaMte................... l.T t ia - ia ta .C M M M t M R N h H ................ I .W 1 liri i' is .i f- m ill 1 'tin lui..ihi> ii iir.ii /<)u Bffimid,i Qu<iv Shi>|>|>mH Crnt.-i Hwy t 5H An<1 HO 1 Ail v .im v N (" Boneless Center Cut PORK CHOPS Squirt? Boom- Pl.i/.t Shopping Center H w v M) 1 Noith Y .n! k i n v 111 * * R(1 Mot ksvill.- N C ' 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991 sti*fc";:';1 '1'»- Marriages The following obtained marriage ; liccnscs from thc Davlc County RcgisterofDecds. ; Kenneth Brevard Lamb, 28, of Winston-Salem and Cynthia Dianc King, 26, of Route 2, Mocksvil!c. — Richard Waync Bcrryhill Jr., 24, of Route 9, Mocksville and Kimbcrly Dianne Jones, 23, of Route . 9, Mocksville. — Lonnie Ray Helms, 35, of756 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, nnd Jaquclinc Dee Roscnmcir, 40, of756, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksville. — Arnulfo Martinez, 24, of Yadkinvillc and Elizabeth Ann Brock, 20, of Yadkinvillc. — James Earl Hydc, 29, of Route 3, Mocksville and Lisa Dawn Kiger, 26, of Route 9, Mocksville. — Dean Robert Souffrant, 24, of Charlotte and Shcila Michele Ander son, 24, of Charlotte. — Eric Christopher Schmidt, 21, of Davic County unit N.C. Division of Prisons and Tammy Annette Moigan, 17, of Sophia. — Jeffrey Lcon Cope, 20, of570 S. Main St., Mocksville and Aman da Gail Webb, 21, of570 S. Main St., Mocksville. — Richard Clifton Franklin, 26, of Raleigh and Dana Leigh Martin, 29, of Clemmons. — CarI Weslcy Branson, 34, of Routc 8, Box 213 Mocksville and Billicjoc Christie Bogcr, 16, of Routc 8, Box 223 Mocksville. : — Clyde Edward Blackburn Jr., 23, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville and Jcrry Rcncc Cardwell, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksvillc. — David Alan Tkach, 23, of 100 W. Lcxington Avc., Mocksvillc and Paula Lca Jones, 22, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc. — Ronald Kcith Carter, 32, of Route 4, Mocksvillc and Tcrcsa Ann Gantt, 33, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. — Roland Alfred Nifong, 22, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc and Susan Rcncc Hcndrix, 19,ofRoutc3,Mocksvillc. — John Robert McCoy, 25, of Routc 2, Statesville, and AIHson Jen nings Scll, 25, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc. — John Gordon Ammons, 62, of Salisbury, and Shirlcy Inman Hudgins, 58, of Red Springs. .— Joseph Alexander Sink, 21, of Route I , Advancc and Billic Jo Rich Hillard, 18, of Salisbury. — Gregory Ransom Marshall, 18, of Route 6, Mocksvillc and LaRhon- da Rcncc Kctncr, 23, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc. — Michacl Webster Griffith, 20, of Route 1, Mocksvillc and Cynthia Michclic Grccn, 23, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc. Land Transfers The following land transfers have bccn filed with thc Davic County register of dccds. Thc transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $i,000. ^- Patricia W. Lakey (also known . as Patricia W. Stanley) and Harold G. ; Stanley to Patricia W. Stanley and Harold G. Stanley, .81 acre. — Amold G. Chaplin and Dorothy O. Chaplin to Amold Ray Strickland, 2.04 acrcs, Shady Grovc, •: — Lorinc M. Sain to Donald • Wood Sain, Brenda S. Bcck, Linda S. Whiscnhunt and Gary Dean Sain, • 1 lot, Mocksvillc. v; — Thomas C. Bailey and Camilla : j. Bailey toJames R. Yost and Nan cy S. Yost; 1 condominium unit, Far mington, $87.50. — Jeffrey Lec Shaver and Sherri K. Shaver to Barbara P. Cooper, 2.79 acres, Jerusalem, $70. — Marilyn Leathers to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, .3 acrc, $8. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angcll to Bermuda Village Retire ment Community, !nc., I con dominium unit, $134. — Bermuda Village Retirement Community, lnc. to Don G. Angcll, 1 condominium unit, $134. — Glcnas M. McClamrock and In- cll A. McClamrock, Mclvrcc M. Bcnson and Harold D. Bcnson, John G. McClamroch, Eva Gray McClamroch, .Calvin B. McClamrock and Pansy T. McClamrock, Doris M. Summers, Alcx F. McClamrock and Alice M. McClamrock to Edward Lcc Hut chins and Hclcn White Hutchins, 2.11 acres, Mocksvillc, $6. — Glcnas M. McClamrock and In- cll A. McClamrock, Mclvrcc M. Bcnson and Harold D. Benson, John G. McClamroch, Eva Gray McClamroch, Calvin B. McClamrock and Pansy T. McClamrock, Doris M. Summers, Alcx F. McClamrock and Alice M. McClamrock to Keith Edward Goins, 5 acres, Mocksvillc, $13.50. — Thc New Fortis Corporation to Donna M. Wilkins and John A. Wilkins, 1 lot, Farmington, $115. — Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts to Kcnncth R. Potts and Fayc Vickcrs Potts, 1 lol, Shady Grovc, $245. — Dcwey D. Al!cn and Rosetta Allcn to Dcwcy Donald Allen Jr., 1 acre, Jerusalem. — Wadc 1. Grocc and Lottie R. Grocc to Julian H. Rylc and Peggy M. Rylc, 8 acres, Farmington, $40. — Glcnas M. McClamrock and In- cll A. McClamrock, Mclvrcc M. Bcnson and Harold D. Bcnson, John G. McClamroch, Eva Gray McClamroch, Calvin B. McClamrock and Pansy T. McClamrock, Doris M. Summers, Alcx F. McClamrock and A!icc M. McClamrock to Glcnn Forrest Whitaker and Laura Gray Whitaker, 11.94 acres, Mocksvillc, $26.50. — Clarcncc Jackson Crutchficld, Jr. and Janct Y. Crutchficld to Clarencc Jackson Crutchficld Jr., 1 lot, Farmington. — Don G. AngelV and Vcra C. Angcll to Charles Barber, 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $119.50. — Carl A. Bailcy and Mary R. BaiIcy to Michacl J. Gobble, 4 lots, Mocksvillc, $15. — Robert M. Potts and Bctty B. Potts to Melanie S. Miller, I lot, Mocksvillc, $7.50. — Patrick W. Simmons and Mar tha Cobis Simmons to Patrick W. Simmons and Martha Cobis Sim mons, 1 lot, Farmington. — B. Eugcnc Bcnnett and Willic Bess Bcnnctt, Dclbcrt E. Bcnnctt and Martha H. Bcnnctt, D.R. Bcnnctt, Jamcs Nancc and Gamettc Nancc, William F. Summers and Cynthia Summers, by thcir attomcy*in-fact, B. Eugcnc Bcnnctt to John K. Canupp and Barbara G. Canupp, 5.71 acres, Shady Grovc, $34. — Douglas P. Joldcrsma and Dclana D. Joldcrsma to Gary W. Clinc and Susan F. Cline, 2 acres, Shady Grovc, $86.50. — Richard W. Cranglc and Shari F. Cranglc to Douglas P. Joldcrsma and Dclana D. Joldcrsma, I lot, Far mington, $96. — Zcb Brinklcy to Sherrill K. Brinklcy and Gary S. Brinklcy, 69.50 acres, Clarksville. — Jane G. Tuttcrow and Earl M. Tuttcrow to Larry Milton Tuttcrow and Marsha P. Tuttcrow, 11.9 acres. Highway Patrol " Thc following trafTic accidents in Davic County wcre investigated by ; thc N.C. Highway Patrol. ; Dirt Blke Wrecks ■: Thc driver of a dirt bike was slight- , Iy injured whcn the vehicle ovcrtum- 'cd June 15 at 9:30 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, David Glcnn Mayhcw, . 23, of Advancc, was driving tfte 1984 : Honda south on the shoulder of Mer- ;rclls Lake Road. The Honda struck ;a culvert and overturned, injuring ; Mayhcw. -: Hc was taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, whcrc he was •treated for a fractured spinc and listed iin satisfactory condition on Monday. Virginia Driver Charged A Virginia man was charged with driving too fast forconditions follow ing an accidcnt June 12 at 8:45 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr K.B. Stcen, Harvcy Odell Lincbcny, 68, ofEast Bcnd,wasdrivinga 1978 Chevrolet north on N.C. 801 near Peoples Crcck Road. John Lewis Havcrkampf, 52, ofRichmond, Va. was driving a 1991 Buick wcst on Peoples Crcck Road. Thc report said Havcrkampf fail ed to,stop at a stop sign at Peoples Crcck Road and N.C. 801. - Havcrkampf continued dirough the intcrscction and into Lincbcrry's path, colliding with thc Chevrolet. Stcen sakl bushes caused somc obstruction of thc stop sign from Havcrkampfs vicw but that waming signs of the stop sign wcrc posted dearly .16 of a mi!e from the intcrscction. A passenger in Lincbcrry's car, RcbcccaLincbcrry, 17,ofEastBcnd, was slightly injured bul did not re quest an ambulance. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at $1,000, to thc Buick at $1,400. Vehlde FIees Scene An unidentified vchic!c that hit a parked car left thc sccnc of thc acci dent June 9 at 8 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr Shaw, a 1979 Chevrolet registered to Mittie Wcisner Tuckcr, of Advancc, was parked in a yard off Gordon Drive near W illic Cook Road. Another vehidc was traveling cast on Willic Cook Road, lost control in a curvc, and struck Tuckcr's car. Thc vehidc drovc into a yard, backcd out, and left thc sccnc. Damage to Tuckcr*s car was estimated at $600. Driver Injured in Wreck A Winston-Salem man was injured whcn hc lost control of thc bicycle hc was riding Junc 9 at 3:30 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr Shaw, Dcnnis Webster Livcngood, 36, of Advancc, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet and had just backed off Livcngood Road onto Fork-Bixby Road. j The bicycle, ridden by by Thomas Reynolds Patterson, 39, ofWinston- Salem, was traveling south on Fork- Bixby Road and attempted to pass Livcngood, as Uvcngood made a left turn onto Livcngood Road. Pattcrson swcrvcd to avoid Livcngood and slid onto thc shoulder of thc road. Thcrc was no contact between thc car and bicycle. Patterson was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital whcrc hc was treated and released. U,S. 64 Scene O f Wreck U.S. 64 near N.C. 801 was thc sccnc of a wreck Junc 10 at 4:20 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allrcd, Rodney Lynn Sale, 24, of Lexington, was driving a 1985 Toyota cast on U.S. 64. Kathryn White Black, 34, ofYadkinvillc, was driving a 1987 Mazda east on U.S. 64 and had stopped to make a left turn into a private drive." Salc failed to sec that Black’s car and another vehicle had stopped, and hc hit Black’s car as it tumed.. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. . •; No charges wcrc filcd. ; '; Car Hits Ditch *.;: A 1990 OIdsmobi!c driven by*a Mocksvillc woman hit a ditch on Cor- natzcr Road June 12 at 3:30 p.m.* Ruth PortcrCopc,26,ofU.S. 158/ was traveling cast on Comatzer Road near Milling Road, according to*a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell." / Copc entered a sharp left curve, slid off the right side of the road.and hit a ditch bank. Her car spun around and stopped. •; Copc toId Chappell that another vchiclc traveling west forced her off the side of the road. ;; • Damage to thc Oldsmobile *Was cstimatcdat$600. • :' Arrests Thc following wcre arrcstcd by thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Duncan Eric “ Shinc” Clement, 29, of Duck Pond Road, Coolecmcc, charged on June 11 with larceny and with two counts of probation violation. • — Anthony Quinn Strickland, 19, ofRoute 3, Mocksvillc, charged on June 10 wiUi two counts of forgery and uttering and onc court of !arccny. — Eddic Waync Shoflhcr, 20, of Route I, Olin chargcd on Junc 12 with failure to appear in court. — Anthony Ray Brcwcr, 28, of Route 2, Advancc, chargcd on Junc 8 with communicating threats. Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcek: — June 10: Smith Grove, 5:17 ; p.m., grass fire on Lee Jackson Road off Rainbow Road; Smith Grove, 6:47 p.m., grass fire rekindled on Lce Jackson Road. ; -June 11: Advance and Fork, 1:11 p.m., possibk woods fire offfo- • dian Hills Road; Jerusalem, 3:31 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 past Cherry Hill Road. r' — Juoe 12: Mocksville, 1:18 ,p.m., auto accident offSouth Main Street at Lexington; MocksviUe, 8:32 p.m., switch box on fire at Hillcroft Drive off Campbell Road. ■ [ •«- June 13: County Line, 11:34 4 aim., auto accidcnt in eastbound lanc :of I-40 at mile marker 168; .Coolccmee, 3:57 p.m,,tnick fireon . Davie Academy Road; Farmington, 7:30 p.m., auto accident with pin-in ;at Farmington Roed across from Papa ;Joe's Campground. • — June 15: Fork, Coroatzcr- Du!in, Advancc, 9:30 a.m .,fire aIarm ma|function al Fork Baptist • Church;"Ccntcr, 10:27 a.m., small Ttrc at saw mill on Powell Road. - — June 16: Mocksvillc, reported fire alarm at Davie CountyAd- ;ministration Building, 123 South ;Main SueeV, County Line, 9:13 p.m,, power line down al Davie Academy •Road al community buttdlng.' — JuM 17: Smith Groveand Ad- vanccT,8:14 a.m., fire aUmt at Bcr- muda ViUage. ^_., <' ' V ',./-/,V ,/ — Bobby Waync Po<ts, 24, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Junc 8 with assault. — Mark Anthony Dixon, 16, of Routc 6, Mocksville, chargcd on Junc 8 with communicating threats and with assault. — David WUson fisher, 20, of 135 Creekwood Drive, Advance, charg cd on Junc 9 with driving in cxcess of 105 mph in a 65 mph zone and with driving in cxcess of 105 mph in a 55 mph zone. < i — JamesWesley’ Potts, 35, of Routc 6, Mocksville, chargcd on Junc 8 with assault.; — Edna Godbey. ‘‘Carol" Potts, 24, ofRoute6, MocksviUe, charged Mocksville Police Thc following incidents were reported to thc-Mocksville Police Department last week. — Judith Stephenson of 174 Mont- Hospital ER view Drive reported on June 11 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an RCA television and VCR. — Thomas Edcn of Mocksvillc The following patients were treated in thc emergency room at Davic County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature o f the injuries. — Hazel Lavcmc Rivera, 24, June 13, broken foot and arm cuts due to auto accidcrt, treated and released. — Anne Ruth Brock, 59, 8:16 p.m. June 13, forehead cut due to auto accident, treated and released. — Marcia Pardin Howell, 24, 12:06 a.m. June 14, sprained ankle and lump on hcad due to auto acci dent, treated and released. — Laura R. Kimrey, 61, 11:25 a.m. Junc 14, elbow injury, bruises, due to auto accident, treated and released. — Mamie B. Hauser, 57, 11:40 a.m. June 14, mlnor strain due to auto accident, treated and released. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to thc Davic County Shcrifrs Department. — ChristophcrToddFrycofRoute* 5, MocksviUe reported on June 7 thc bitaking, entering and larccny of recreation equipment from Camp Seven Springs G irl. Scout camp, Farmington. > — RobertM. Youngof Route 1, MocksviUe reported on June 9 so meone fired a BB shot ata dog in his yard on U.S. 64, Center. . — Karen Rcnec Vickcrs of Route 1, Advance reported on June 9 the larccny of a horsc, with an estimated valuc of $2,500, from a farm off Justin Court. — Steve K. Forrest ofMocksville reported on June 12 thc breaking, entering and larcenyof three golf carti from . Hfckory HU1 Countty Club, U.S. 64 east of MocksvUto. •'— Ruby Brown Lybn* of Route 1, .Advance reportedoo June 10 a car.. hit i; miiUbox on U.S.158, SnUth /Grbve.;iv;V?'T.b2:^'::'; V ••:.''-'••••'** • on Junc 8 with assault. — Lester Darrell Havis, 40, of Routc 1, Advance, charged onJunc 7 with communicating threats. — Patricia Sherrill Scott, 39, of Routc 2, Mocksville, charged on Junc 7 with failure to appear in court. — Michacl David Harris, 24, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd .on Junc 7 with assault. *, • ■ — Alfred Lee Hampton, 31,;df Routc 5, Mocksville, chargcd on June 7 with failure to appear in court on an injury to property chargc. i — Alan Wayne Luffman, 19, of Daniel Road, MocksviUe, charged qn June 7 with violating parole. ; reported on Junc i4 the larccny of a wallet from the YMCA men’s locker room. 1 — Lcstcr Amold of 397 Whitney Road reported on June 16 the larccny of a vehicle license fltotc. • Samuel Hy Spaugh, 45, ofRoutc 2, MocksviUe, was arrested on June 13 for DWlanddriving whUc license revoked. He is scheduled to facc thc charges Aug. 8 in Davic District Court. TrafTk Acddents j * • The brakes to a car apparently failed, causing it to run run into the Grubb Building at South Main Street and Lexington Road at 10:58 a.m. June 14. - According to a report by Officer JoscphM.BarthaSr.,MamieBeUey Hauser, 37, of MocksviUe wai driv ing a 1974 Ford whcn thc brakes ap parently faited whcn coming ugofl the Uitersection. ; j ■ Hauser told thc officer she tried to tum thc comer to avoid hitting another car, which was driven by Jercmy Cascy McDaniel, 16, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, j Hauscr's car struck tfw McDaniel car. Hauscr told the officer she "had to hit thc building” to stop hcr car. No chargies were fUod. Hauser and a passenger in her car, Laura Kimrey of Route 6, ,Mocksvil!e, were takcn to Davie County Hoapital where thcy wete treated for minor iqjutfcs and released. - 1 * ■;•• ■*'• i'r'-"; WDSL RADIO 1520 AMSmrvlng Davle CountyWith: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway Items. • lltllm S P E C I A L E P m O N ; «11 ;c:';;.--'. i 'J ■<’ o f.'.=",j(jt1 :'> 'AW-'''i:i;i 1 ;;-.'<'i ; W $ ^ Winter Afternoon At FuUon by Dcmptcy Euick Signed * Numbered LtaUtedEdMon W 1 Ontyafew prlnU r*matatog! ‘ G d y e e riS e W *w ;je w # ,i# l 16 a.m.to 12noai alFeitoe M*kadW Chwxh. Hwy.,Wl Nertfc Coet*d: HMorfc Divit, P.O. Box 1 « , ModuvUk, NC 276» •. .y ■-;...•:- OrCril7X434sWM i>AVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1990-7 Thc following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court June 13. Presiding was Judge Timothy Kin* • ' caid. Prosecuting was Stcve Barnhill, assistant district attorney. — Jeffrey S. Bailey, fictitious vehi cle registration, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, no driver's license, pay court costs. — Ernest L. Cain, inspection violation and expired registration, pay $20 fine and court costs. — John D. Church, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by -’ DA to excecding safe speed, pay $29 fine and court costs. — Michael T. Cooley, driving while license suspended, reduced by DA to no operator's license, and DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to not less than 15 months, not more than 18 months suspended for 5 years, pay $800 fine and court costs, serve 144ay active sentence, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 72 hours community service work, not possess any control!cd substance, submit to any testing re quired by probation officers, not violate state laws. — Peggy A. Cowden, simple * assault, dismissed. — Evone Fowler, breaking and entering, sentenced to 9 months suspended for 5 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution of . $86.50, not assault or threaten pro secuting witness, not violate state laws. — Stacy L. Lane, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Steven Lilly, communicating threats, dismissed. — Corey J. Mayfield, 8 counts of probation violation, probation revok ed; assault on an omcer, sentenced to 7 months; resisting arrest, dismissed. — Natisha McIntyre, simple assault, found nol guilty. — Char!ene Nurse, 2 counts of unlawfW possession of alcoholic beverage, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not viohte the laws of North Carolina. ' — John T. Pollard, communicating threats and assault on female, dismissed. — Bobby W. Potts, 4 counts pro bation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. — Shante Ratledge, damage to per sonal property, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $49 fine and court costs, not violate any laws of North Carolina. — Willam E. Ray II, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Rita S. Roberts, 2 counts wor thless chcck, dismissed. — Blake Stovall, simple assault, dismissed. — Tonya Thomas, simple wor thless chcck. — Danicl C. Wilson, no driver’s license. l TrlabWatved . Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fincs inadvance. — Clifford A. Dulin, no driver’s license. — Brian M. Lenox, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ernest Peebles, driving left of center. — Rebecca A. Tudor, driving faster than reasonable. — David A. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danicl L. Summcrford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul D. Shoda Jr., vehicle in spection violation. — Bon T. Anderson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen L. Ritch, failure to wear seat belt. — Pamela H. Steele, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lester Lindsay, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lesley R. Galaide, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grady C. Spry, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~- Dawn McHone, simple wor thless check. Wayne M. Draughn Jr. C r o w n x t r D r u g s 1», M , 21, aa, 1H 1 Only. MRVICE.KLK6TMN A THI MKSC*IPTI0N PEOPLE 18 PockatrVbybelline'fnMiritoMtfon Suntanner - Long Wearing Nall Color fVteybelline A'' REMINGTON Shavers Rival Bfoctric lceCream Freezer Wahl fC *9908-500 *,s> Mustache/Beard t 14 Faifed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial — Wayne Burton, simple wor thless check. — Ronnie F. Cook, second degree trespassing — Priscilla J. Farris, worthless check, closed account — Frankie Gaither, simple wor thless check. — Carl B. Lusk, vehicle inspection violation. Hlgh Back Chalrs Radar Detector Sarim1000 & > P 10 Ox. Bonus Stze 2 0 * FREE M C f i Pop-A-Plate Bonus Oz.Plate Dispenser $399 m o x o n 2 7-LPDtafr frln. Paper Plates Cltteens Band Radlo IM a k in ’ itg r e a t i* ttne^norCanwxrt For Carryout Call «34-1906 • j s r j M ^ M r t i r t m t o e s i MpoCannad DogFood Medium Single Topping Pizza 14 Oz.22 0 *. GoodOnty Al ModuvWeHnaH* NOUMTTB f t a J ^ 4 , M l — '- i" * B B ^ T E H H E 5 E 5 S F = s 1*5* ^ ^ | 4 i U t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Good Otiy At MocknUk Ptol H*l Medium Pizza ▼ ■ - - n o t . Up To 4 AddWoaal Pbu* Oaly 14 Eack rE q4raJuly4,lffl ■ ?"" !. <.' " w ^ * *M*OF"^wt^H>wrt*a>iM i>M<H ..a^' ~ .S ^ ^ * -. *~^. “ ta n * * * m mm m t * m dfcr. Yri. m ttw * —d C«r* - IWI HPI Ha, hfc jfa m * ffc n t ^ * i ntw, . . _____ " • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a Bermude Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Weetwood VHUiy SN>pplno Center, Ctommon#, NC 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991 G r e e n - G r i f f i t h C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d • Cynthia “ Cindy*1 Michclle Grccn •and MichaelWcbster GrifTith wcrc • united in marriage on Saturday, Junc 8, at 4 p.m. at Dutchman's Crcek Baptist Church. Thc Rcv. Tcd Tug gle, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church in Ashcboro, officiated thc double- jring ceremony. ! A progrnm of wedding music was. presented by Johnny Cashwell of :Mocksvillc, and Miss Carol Jean ;Ellis of Advance. Selections includ- ;cd “ To Me," "M y Only Love,” ;“ Whithcr lhou Goest,'' and “ I Believe in You and Me.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin. The gown featured Schiffli lace covering the bodice with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. Thc gown was designed with long Victorian sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and a Princess bodicc. The skirt was cn- cirdcd with Schiffli lace and swept to a cathedral train. rThc ballcrma-lcngth veil of white illusion was attached to a headband of satin which was covered with floral appliques and pearl sprays. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and royal blue carnations which was accented with white lace, seed pearls, and blue ribbon. Serving as her cousin's maid of honor was Miss Marcic Evcrhardt of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Danctte Dunn of Advance, Mrs. Elizabeth Haycs of Statesville, and Miss Suzonne Ijamcs of Mocksville. The groom's father, Web Griffith, served as hU best man. Groomsmen wcre Chris Marshall of Mocksville, Scott Goddard of Salisbury, and Todd McDaniel of Mocksville. Brandon Green, brother of the bride, served as usher to the mothers of the bride and groom. Greeting the guests were Miss Sonya Foster of Coolccmee, who distributed “ thank you" scrolls. Mrs. Donna Shrewsbury of Mocksville at tended the guest register. Mrs. Sheila Hinkle McElroy and daughter, Miranda of Tallapoosa, Ga., wcre honor attendants. Mrs. Wanda Wisccarver of Mocksville directed thc ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Green of Route 7, Mocksville. She ls the per sonnel manager at Lexington Fur niture Industries, Mocksville. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster "W eb" Griffith of Route I, Mocksville and thc late Mrs. DeVere Hammond Griffith. He is employed by Jockey International and the United States Army Reserves. Following a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, Tcnn., thc couple will make thcir home on Route 1, Mocksville. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, thc guests were entertained with a smali reception in the church fellowship hall. Along with thc wedding cake, guests were served peanuts, mints, heart-shaped pimiento cheese sand wiches, fresh fruit, and punch. Assisting with thc serving were Mrs. Bcmicc Saundcrs,' Mrs. Betty Richardson, Mrs. Linda Carter, and Mrs. Pcggy Mycrs. Miss Tiffany Myers distributed birdsecd to thc guests. 1 i Rehearsal Dinner Following' the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held at the Jcrlcho-Hardison Rurltan Building. Guests included the wed ding party and family members. The guests were served chicken pie, ham, green beans, oven potatoes, candied yams, and rolls. For dessert, thc groom's chocolate cake and a pineapple cake were served. Bridal Showers • On Saturday, May 18, a floating lingerie and miscellaneous shower at Jerusalem Firc Department was given by the bride's family and friends. • On Friday, May 31, a surprise shower was given by the supervisors and oftice personnel at Lexington Furniture industries. The bride was presented with an engraved silver tray. • On Saturday, June 1, a floating miscellaneous shower was given by thc groom's family and neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson. 'tfembers ol the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Bermuda Run Club Gets Honors • Rccently, some members of ihc jermuda Run Garden Club traveled p the annual meeting ofThc Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. in Ralcigh. • At lhis meeting, thc club was presented with thc following awards Comatzer News forthe 1990-1991 ycar: Thc Tomor rows Lcgacy Certificate, a blue rib bon for thcir yearbook (district), a yellow ribbon for thc Yvonnc Holt Holiday Flower Show, a red ribbon for Best Flowcr Show Without Finan cial Aid, a red ribbon for thcir Scrap book "Best One Year History," a By Doltie Potts Gornatzer Correspondent 1 Clarcncc "Pip'' Joncs is seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital. \. pcarl Frye was dismissed from Davic County Hospital last Friday ind is with her daughter, Mrs. Weldon Allcn. 1 Alvin Chaplin is undergoing treat ment in Baptist Hospital in r inston-Salcm. Robert Bamey and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited Pearl Frye Sunday.aftemoon. Eva Potts and Sharon visited her Sunday night. Thc Rev. Elmer and Mrs. Day at tended the graduation oftheir grand son, David Washburn Jr., in Lex ington, Va., last Wednesday. Their daughter, Bonnie Washburn, and children, Amy and Andrew, return ed home with them and visited for a few days. Recent vUitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Delia Hinkle of Yakima, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Hinklc of Mocksville. Ella Smith, Ava and Clara Bamey visited NeUie Williams in Smith Grove last Tuesday. Marcia Perriman and daughter, Cammie, spent last week in Florida touring. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bamey and Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bamey and family traveled with them also. Mrs. Michael Webster Griffith ... was Cynthla Michelle Green D o n 't L e t P ic n ic T u rn In to A D is a s te r A formal dinner or an outdoor pic nic can tum into a disaster if diners become ill from eating foods im properly stored or carclcssly prepared. Home Economists of the Cooperative Extension Service sug gests several ways to deter such disasters. Simple precautions can assure food is properly purchased, stored, prepared, and served, said Davic home extension agent, Nancy Hartman. , Salmonella, bacteria that produce food poisoning, can grow quickly.in foods high in moisture and protein. Examples of such foods are: milk products, meat, poultry, fish, shellfish, cggs, and dishes made from these. Handle food only with clean hands and utensils. Serve foods at proper temperatures. Hot foods need to be kept above 140 degrees F; cold foods bclow 40 degrees F. If these foods are exposed long in the intermediate range, toey can become a breeding ground for salmonella. When shopping, select perishable foods last, making sure frozen foods arc frozen. Canned food should be in undamaged containcrs, not swollen or dented. Wash hands periodically during food preparation, especially after handling raw meat, poultry, or cggs. Keep coolers and picnic hampers shaded, both in the car — except in thc trunk — and at the dining site. If a grill is used, make sure racks arc - clean. Cook chicken and ground meat • thoroughly; they arc fertile ground; for bacterial growth. Cover food;* dishes and utensils until mealtime. After dining, promptly chill or* discard leftovers. l'\ Hartman emphasizes that prccaU-; tions in food preparation and serving: assure a pleasant dining cxpcricncc,; indoors or out. ; '; bltie ribbon for thc Sylvia Galloway Bluc Bird Award, a bluc ribbon for “ Club of thc Year," Thc National Council Environmental Awareness Shell Oil Award, and The National Council Red and Grccn Rosette for Flowcr Show No. 22. Hon*ri To Goodn*tt.. ^ ffi0 R S n E 3 ^ m T e ^^ n H y C n ^ h u ra ^3 n n v 7 rtO pm Frl. & Sati * I H o m ep rid el COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Highway 801 h Codeemee. Phone: 264-2514 WreYMihdfpexkn#yOwnedHomepkieFoodStorel fWmiFoodSamptAndWCV6ucfwiAcceptedOuanWrylittoRMevedl;> Price* In TMe Ad Are Oeod Through Saturday, June 22,1991." I HOSE COLORED: Wade Beck of Davle County showsoffthls huge rose bloom, a pro duct ol a warm and wetspring. , K rl 19B N O tt— * 1 1 I / T*Bon#4 |a rAw fC R Dressing Mw*gfwhFani Orange Juice^ju, U .S .#1 fcach«L_* H o n )e p n d e bpeciul$CounhyCnck SpnadMOKtU a * u e * a * o w ta n o n 'i A m m onhi— —^ * m 9 9 Upn'UwhfcStagiCtoMt SSde ■■•'Ha*heww 5 5 S MCLCV le 5 9 M K 1*19 * b O f l U * . 7 9 ?m m 6 9 * J DAyiE COUNTV ENTEHPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, l99l-lB U- : Rowan County Has Seen Enough Off Greene L e g i o n C l o s e r H e l p s H a n d R o w a n F i r s t D i v i s i o n L o s s e s By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record ■ Chad Grccnc says hc knows i his rolc on (hc Mocksville ; Lcgion baseball tcam — and now, so docs Rowan County. G rccnc, the righthandcd closer from Forbush, came on twice in thrcc nights to save games for Post 174 in a matchup Greene of Southem Division leaders. • Saturday night, he got thc win in a 17-6 road victory and Mon day night, hc got thc save in a 7-6 thriller at Rich Park. The 10^) mark in thc division gives Post 174 a two-game lead over Rowan. Dale ljames' 14-2 tcam is riding a ninc-gamc win ning streak. Rowan had an 11-game strcak going before facing Mocksville. “ Our pitching is one of thc reasons we’re winning," said Ijames. "We have a lot of arms on this tcam and Chad is doing thejob at the end. He likcs his role and the other boys have confidence every time he walks out there. He’s one of our leader’s.” : Mocksville’s 7-3 lcad going into the eighth was in jeopardy whcn Tony Chastain slugged a two-run homcr to rightficld off Jason Graham. With a light rain falling, Grccnc replaced Graham after he walked Keith Knight with no outs. Grccnc’s first two attempts wcrc wild pitches, allowing Knight to go to third, where hc later scored on a groundout. “Chad told me he hadn’t warmed up," Ijamcs said, “so wc wcrcjust worried about get ting out of the eighth. He threw between innings so wc fclt good going into the ninth." Grccnc had no trouble in thc final inning. After Shannon Myers grounded to Matt Fife at third, hc struck out Eric Wood and Kirk Huffman to end the game. "I knew I had ajob to do," said Grccnc, who stalked a cir cle around thc mound after cach pitch. “I walked around to kccp mysclf calm. All I threw was fastballs. That's my best pitch." Rowan coach Jim Dchart said his players knew thc fastball was coming. "That’s what hc throws all thc timc, anyway. We just weren't able to get around on him.” Building The Lead Lcadoff man Allan Chapman got Mocksville on thc board quickly, walking in thc first. Hc came around on a stolen basc, wild pitch and passed ball off Danny Brown. Richie Workman’s solo home run gave Rowan a 2-1 lead go ing into thc bottom of thc sixth but it didn't last long. Mocksville cruptcd for five runs in the bottom of thc inning. Grccnc actually started that ^ > ,^ ft* /r iv 3 ^ v ^ t i e $% fM < *.W > Stu Holt makes the catch to complete the double play against RowanCounty. — Photo by James Barringer L e g i o n T o H o s t P o w e r f u l T o u r n a m e n t By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprlse-Record With its currcnt first place standing in the Arca III Southern Division and 14-2 overall rccord heading into Tuesday night's gamc at Statesville, Mocksvil!c Post 174. has shown it can play cdmpctitivcly with teams. in North Carolina. Please Set Leglon — P .4B Now, Mocksville can find out if it can play with teams from other states. Rich Park will bc thc site Saturday and Sunday for thc first cvcr Mocksville Invita tional. Teams from Martinsville, Va., Dan ville, Va., and Gaincsvillc, Ga., will pro vide the opposition. -' Thc tournament gets underway Saturday morning at 10:30 whcnMocksvillc plays host to Danvillc. Play will continuc all day with Martinsville vs. Gaincsvillc at 1:30, andMartinsville vs. Danville at 5:00, Mocksville vs. Gainesville at 8:30. On Sunday, Gaincsvillc plays Danvillc at 12:30 p.m., and Mocksville faccs Mar tinsville at 3:00. The championship gamc will bc played at 5:30 between the teams with thc best records. If thcrc is a tic, thc tiebreaker will be bascd on run difference. All games will Please Sec Tourney — P. 4B R e m e m b e r i n g 1 9 9 0 - 9 1 A t h l e t i c s Ronnie Gallagher A Few Things Still Need lronlng Out . The commitment has been made. New Davie County High School athletic director Buddy Lowery agrees with principal Robert Landry that the athletic program needs to be upscaled and a .riew image formed. .But those two can't do it alone. Everyone, from the coaches to tire parents to the students to the average fan, can help. •Lowery, who replaced Bill Peeler, says he wants input. Well, here’s some fronfnhe the sports editor. Lowery To upgrade the program, we need to: ’;. Have More Fundraising: The booster cIub "finally started showing signs of life last year and now Loweryneeds to keep it awake. / : . Retire Dwayne Grant’s Number: Grant was"one of only nine players in the history . of this'state to have a 2,000-pointcarecr.He was[a college all-American. Today's kids '/• .need"to know that. Jingles Ijamei is another player whose number should be retired, And there are plenty of others. •j Build A Larger Trophy Case: We have to put these jerseys somewhere. :\ Put Championship Banners On The Gym :Wall: Just like its former players, Daviehas had trouble acknowledging its/greatest teams. ;£*-... Ptease See GaUagber - P.3B Tony Renegar (right) would do anything to beat Mlke Lovelace and West Forsyth. ^ — Pheto by RonntoGWtogher ‘ T h e D a v i e O s c a r s ' H e r e ’ s A F e w A w a r d s T h e S c h o o l s F o r g o t you Uie most important member of tfie1 Dav ie : athletic program during 1990-91 was actuallyUie ’ manager, David Miller, whb helpedinfootbaU, wrcstlingandtrack. ',,* : i: ,'1;\ i He was thc strawthat stirredthedrink/ . “ David was likeRadar onthe old M*A*S*H shows,"said assistant athletic director Marty Hcmric. "He knew what we wanted before we even asked. He’s like a third coach. Arid we have him_backnext year.’’ < , ,..„..,,■; . High School Co-PUyers of the Year Award: ■ By Ronnie GaUagber ,, v ix ,,.<,..v ^ : • Davie County Enterprlse-Record I, . j Oh sure, Davie High, North Davie and South. Davic had their athletic banquctsrecenliy. And ycah, they gave awards for Most Valuablc, Most Improved and Most Everything Else. But they missed a few awards. Ttiat’s where the crack.staff here at the Enterprise-Record comes in. Here arc a few of !our own awards. •„■ . >•- •■'/,••'■ ."'•The Davie Oscars, if youwill... .", The lawuM Htro Awards Coaches will.teU..-Please See Okcan — P. 3B Cleveland’s Key Sent To Burlington By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record A fter a wcck o f fantasy,Dcnny Key has come home to reality. The Cleveland Indian draft I pick spent a week in the city I working out but has been I assigned to I Burlington's rookie league I team, where it begins th e | season F riday at M a r-1 tinsville, Va. Key said he was happy he 1 was sent to North Carolina Key instead o f the team’s single<lub in Watcrtown, N .Y. “ 1 wanted to pitch near hom e," Key said Saturday afternoon at his Clemmons home. “ Watertown is close to the Canadian border and I heard the high was 40 degrees the other day." But Key said his week in Cleveland was like a dream. Meeting HaUK>f-Famer Rod Carew and thetndians' top pitcher, Greg Swindellrmade the hard work w ortii it. “ Shaking Carew’s hand was worth the trip ," Key said. “ But I’m ready to quit practicing and play baseball.". 1 1 Hard Work i . After being drafted in thc 17th round. Key went ■:Jo an instructional camp in Cleveland to prepare ;,'.for his assignments. By Friday,Key sa id ,"I'm : tired o f the city. I ran more than I ever havc. When I got here, I had a little gut. I don’t have • it anymore. . “ John McNamara, Cleveland’s managcr,talk-: ed to us about hard work and what you can get out o f it." . . > , ,. Last Friday, Key, a 1989 graduate o f Davie County, received the th rill o f his life when he . went to Cleveland's home game againstM inV" •ncsota atM unicipal Stadium. His seat was 20 : ■ .;:-ii:.!v ,-;v 1'" '■ ,\ " ’ " 'V -,vV -■ .:.::::.''. '-r:: *: Pha<* See Key — P. 3B-. A 2B-D^VIE;COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991 SCOREBOARD Baseball Dlv.Overall W L W L Pct.GB 10 0 :14 2 1.000 — 8 2 13 4 .800 2 7 2 8 5 .778 2 Vi 4 5 5 5 .444 5V4 3 6 4 9 .333 6 <A 3 6 4 6 .333 6V4 2 5 5 8 .286 6 V4 2 7 4 9 .222 7V4 1 7 1 8 .125 8 AMERICAN LEGION SOUTHERN DIVISION Mocksvillc Rowan County Kannapolis Mooresvil!c Stanly County N.Wilkesboro Concord Lexington Statesville ThU Week’s Games Wednesday, June 19 Mocksville at Lexington: 7:45 p.m. Thursday, June 20 Statesville at Mocksville: 7:45 p.m. Friday, June 21 Mocksville at Concord: 7:45 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Mocksville Invitational: Begins 10:30 a.m. Sunday, June 23 Mocksville Invitational: Begins at 1 p.m. Monday, June 24 Moorcsvillc at Mocksville: 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 Mocksville at Kannapolis: 7:45 p.m. Mocksville 13, Mooresvllle 2 *cu m iw m i i e i• i i i ti ►wed 4 • I 6 tr»fr* » • t « 4 Hmj lM A I i I S 0l• I S I «J ti ii ii T • I l IM 4 I I 9 1 I t I 1 4 • I • 4 I I I a i • 1« a 1 1 «i • • • tfi r» m ¥ - h ii ti r t 4 - *vwfr #q* n-MW.1*M Mocksville 12, Stanly Co, 4 lvtn*l ►< ! Kvi * 2Sp 'l Mocksville 16, N. Wilkes. 9 HCUmiMr4 M ^ ^ M M u*ri *MI *M *M1 -'ll - M m :**■. ifww. ewywi *«•%.*p*m. C*W<N*. to# - WtWwv Ift « mWM>ll N-r%IWtMWWlMM M> CNm t40*fm. II - Oww, ^ W A*mt tf — %*m*m, kvw m N I I* M 90 I } I I UcOwr> a I I 1 I e*<f>ee d • I 1 i Vmtt \ 9 I I UMfWWC I | | | MWM ( | | I | MKkM >I 0 0 t ftM*fl* ■ i o i i iewwi i»I I 0 1 U0ft> m i I I 0 vurv,*I 6 0 9 lp<* 9 o 11 e ihw*M t* 4|tl1ltl TMft * MocksviUe 10, KennepoUs 4 1111 • • i • r« ip • 11 •1 I I I M ft • I • • I 1 I • O w » 8 I I |• 9 9 I P M | I 1 • • 1 I I I M tp i N • I • • I I I Im 4 f4 fflft ■ « 9 • m m m - i MocksvUk 5. N. WUkes. 4 1» l IH II4 I • • *Mnrf 4 *« • • t l M m 4• 1111 mm 4• • I I M l 4I I I I 9hmm9 4• • i i i *mm*B 4i a 91 iM « •4 I I I fM « II I llta M 4 II IM tM M f I»4 a a nm m • ia• • i• 11• i •i a $ a a a• a i• i a9 • Ii • •tt:eei m w -4m m w - iOWM*MrtM*NiaNft i L f f t i t E S S A M S S m+* fc^ >|^ | ( ( | ( ( u i 4 a am a i i i • i 4 a 4 0 M I II II 90 ftr*w W }4 I • l 4 | }frW* I 8 6 0 I 6 |7xiw 3 *1 1 I 5 1i~* H e i i i c HM « CN6*W> ifri Verte*| •• - fvciw 1. le mm. uw n - Mww. »»Kt i - iM Mocksville 16, Slanly Co. 7 I - icv» m* fr M#, |*WMK V * NHRtM W M^-( n *»w. M>w* C*» * C« lOI - lw* C* I **4m. h«rt M«« MocksviUe 17, Rowen Co. 6 Hocuma w m ceuenII l I M ••M rw » 4 f | | tttm* t< |leww n l l l • o*v* ■ lkvw e 4 i i i 9**m m 9 *t* » l 1 1 l *m* $ 1t4$rirn ft I 1 I > Wri*w II |e*w*F » 11 • M r« 1IW M l I I I I «NM» 4m 1» i 1 1 1 Mt$**rf 1ta M ia 1 • 1 iM w n 1 Nm « 4 I I I CNWr 4N M | I | I I Mr» 1 |MM^>| | | | | MN»ta w i • 1 I 1 t+m 9 | TMI 4IIMIM I * * " U I - I WNy ommi^*J25*iMs- k I » 4i - ir• - i LEGION SCHEDULE June 20 STATESVILLE 21 ai ConvorU 22-23 Toum. (NC ,Vi,O i) 24 MOORESVILLE 25 U Kannipolli 27 Southcm Div. PI>yofh July 17 Area 3 Phyoffi CAPS DENOTE' HOME GAMES. te ^ * ^ ^ w . ^ f f y ^ ( .*rj - 1^ ^ S E E " > c ^'•’ifc ;r-.<'' v • '..'’.‘“ /'j-'f'-.r/'i. ^ 9 ^ 6 ^ ^ 4 v t W * ^ • f ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' | ^ j ^ $ / * '# * s ^ h tis 4 '' * &S M e tiS z is r5 to fl^ . H» . i ^ ‘^^^^y*^j4^H*T^ ^#^<^t 3 S S S ^ 8 f fi^ v ^ x u ^ B 8 s„*«tn**ufcS®j ■ • M b a l l B a l la t Pleltler baseball coach Chlp Smith goes through the motions at shortstop wlth several of hls baseball camp players last week at the Davie Youth Complex. Smith and several other coaches and players lrom Pfelffer conducted the week-long camp for. . Davie youngsters. More about the camp on page 78. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Chapman Makes All-State Team Allan Chapman, thc Central Piedmont Conference baseball player of lhc year, has bcen honored again, r C hapm an namcd last week to Greensboro Record all- siatc team as an honorable m e n tio n seection.Chapman Chapman and Grimsley’s Jim Burgess wcrc thc CPC’s only members on thc team. Chapman led Davic in several offensive categories: stolen bases, run scored and triples. He hit .324 and is now thc Mocksvillc Legion's lcadoff hitter. Out O f Money What hun Date ljames' Glcnn baseball team as much as anything on its way to the state finals was travel. "W e played every game except one on thc road," ljamcs said. “ We had a tougher road to get to the finals than last year. 'One thing that hurt us was that wc didn’t go to Fayetteville to play South View a day early. But we couldn't. Wc had traveled so much, we ran out of money.” More Honors Ijames was chosen as North Carolina Coach of the Year in Region 5 after his Glcnn High School team made it to the state championship series with a 274) record. It eventually lost in two straight to South View. Glenn's junior pitcher Ryan Jacobs was ail-stiUe. He and Ijames were also Player and Coach of the Year in the Metro Conference. Dropping Down Glcnn was ranked ninth in the USA Today high school baseball poll going into the final series and Ijames wasn't surprised that the Bobcats dropped out altogether. "The guy called me and sald if we had won, we’d have been sixth in the nation.” .OIcnn did drop out and South View joined the top 20. Cheering TernUs Fane? You're supposed to be quiet and gentlemanly in tennis, right? Not when a state championship 1 Notebook is on the line. North Carolina had its first dual team titles last week and thc fans sat in the stands and chccrcd every shot. Thc dual tcam tournament gives thc number six playcr a lit tle recognition and proved how im portant those players arc. O f thc thrcc slate champions — Chapel Hill, Concord and Union Pines — their number six won but number one lost. Concord enjoyed thc new format as much as anyone. It was in thc championship of bolh boys and girls. CPC Honors Davic County's baseball tcam didn't know how well it did to bcat Grimsley'sJim Burgess recently — and get thrcc hits to boot. Four hits against this fircballcr is like getting 10 against another pitcher. As ajunior, Burgcss had one no- hittcr, one onc-hiltcr and 99 strikeouts. In his senior season, Burgcss had two no-hittcrs, two onc-hittcrs, one two-hittcr and two saves. He struck out 100 in 54 in nings and allowed only eight earn ed runs. He was still beaten out for Cen tral Piedmont Conference playcr of the year by Davie's Allan Chap man. Burgess did make the All- Guilford County team, however. Newman Signs Dudley pitcher Damon Ncwtnan was honorable mention on the all- Guilford tcam with Burgess. But he will bejoining West For- syth pitcher Mike Lovelace in col lege next year. Newman, a fireballing righthander, signed with UNC<har!ottc. OuUUndinf Athkte ' West Forsyth track star Chris Young is turning heads in his other sport — gymnastics. Working out of the Salem Gym nastics Center in Winston-Salem, Young was selected North Carolina’s Outstanding Athlete of the Year by the United State Gym nastics Federation. Young pticcd first in the vault at the nationals last month. He was second in the floor exercise, fifth intheparaUelbarsandsixdiinthe pommel horse. Rah-Rah: Foster Now A UNC Cheerleader As you’re watching thc University of North Carolina play sports."., next ycar, look closely on thc sidelines and you'll scc a familiar Davie County face. Brad Foster w ill be cheering for the Tar Heel teams. The former all<onfcrence wrestler for Bud dy Lowery has made the Tar Heel chcerlcading team. “ There arc 11 guys going for eight posi tions," said Foster, a rising sophomore. "Even if I’m not onc of thc cight, I automatically get put on lhejayvce squad. They still cheer dur ing the homc games.” Thevarsity squad will travel with the UNC teams. So what happened to Foster’s wrestling career in Chapel Hill? “ I got tired of it,” he sald. “ I was beating some guy in prac-' tice who was starting." Foster sald he actually wanted to be a cheerleader in high school' but Davic County didn't have a co-cd tcam. “ 1 talked to Betsy Young (Davie’s chccrleading coach) and she' told me I ought to Uy out. There’s a lot of gymnastics involved ' and I was probably better than anyone there in that." . The cheerleaders practice as much as any varsity team at North Carolina, maybe more. Sometimes, we practice all seven days," hc said. Foster said his selfesteem has received a shot in the arm since he became a cheerleader. "Before, Ijust felt lUce a number. But everyone thinks it's great that l'm cheering. It’s a close-knit group and I feel like I'm in a fraternity," ' Oh yeah, there is one more advantage to being a cheerleader at the University of North Carolina. “ I ’msurroundedby beautiful women every day,” he sald with a big grin. 1 Foster W hltevU k... Again They say Davie County is a baseball area but cvcn it’s nothing like, Whiteville. A year after longtime coach Linwood Hedgepeth retired, Greg Blackmon stepped in and won another state title for Whiteville, going 2fr0 to boot. Two years ago, Whiteville won the stale title in Lcgion baseball, beating Mocksville. Blackmon said it's easy to coach baseball in Whiteville, which won its fourth state title in the last nine years. “ Our biggest asset is wc have athletes who really want to play the game of baseball. Our feeder pro gram forjayvec, right down to t- ball is so wcl! organized it makes things easy on thc high school coach." v . . . . Softball PtoyofTs South Rowan captured perhaps its greatest win o f the year when it dusted offMcDowell County in the quarterfinals of thc 4-A softball playoffs last week. “ '] , Thc gamc avenged a McDowell win over thc Raiders in thc basket ball playoffs. v . But the high-flying, CPC povrtr was then struck down in thc worst way, losing to 26-3 Alexander Central 14) in the semifinals, en ding the Central Piedmont'Con- fcrence’s year with a number 0f close calls. ■ ^ i* - $ * " 3 'm llMII*tlltT >iTVAnwi ^RtiM fll tH h * T M * . V>t- fM tt* *MMW* A UM> 9fcV*^>' W e TO> HW>f M*M*N,,.^fc. %M, 9Wtft* 0ff THfc RV*Nie'> *HaW*2 W>HCWOT ltm *16 PY^e>hFVftA>tMM. |H reVC d tV 4 M 6 < ^ fre V W tC ,' vi9 H»r mftwnoMit imWtFi. WHATS YWft RVllN6? i ;sn ? r'tQ ) >W/u *v 3 z W ^ K < Www*Ktffl*w, "r*,i,vrT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, June20, 1991-311 ;f t s c a r s ~ " ' >*ContinuedrromP. lB >:*What a loughlc, Gary Blalock and Allan Chapman U wcri:each all-confcrencc in lwo sports. They had lhc : ;Samc number of reccptions in foolball. Thcy had ; • almost ldcnt!cal averages in baseball (Blalock’s .338 ; ’ and Chapman’s .324). In football, Blalock rcceivcd ;;a scholarship. In baseball, Chapman was named ;' honorable mci;tion all-state and Player of the Year •: In the Central Piedmont Conference. •; Thcy go together, especially with this award. ■' Junior Hlgh Player of lbe Year: The sports editor ’.; has sccn only one athlete that did things in junior hlgh I ' like Tyrone Martin. That was North Davidson's Pcny ', Tuttlc. ; Tuttle kept his grades up and received a scholar- ; ship to Clcmson, where hc became the school's all- ; time receiving leader. He was on the front of Sports' ‘ Illustrated after winning the 1982 national champion- : ship. He was drafted into the NFL and now plays in • the Canadian Football League. He drives a Mercedes '' and is a millionaire several times over. : Are you listening, Tyrone? Booster of the Year: North Davie's Linda Lcd- '. ford. She sealed the award when the sports editor spot- : ted her at North's first track meet — standing on the : football field in a dress and high heels helping Sam : Beck keep statistics. : The Ho-Hum Award: To Davie wrestling coach ■ J3uddy Lowery, North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk and Davie baseball coach David Hunt, who won their umpteenth championship. (They've won so many, we've lost count). Other Awards: Play of the Year: Jamcy Reeves hit a tW0KWt, two- run double in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie Dudley. Davie's baseball team then won in eight innings. Most Exdtlng Game: Davie's 97-95 basketball vic tory over Northwest Cabarrus. Most Exciting Game, No, 2: Brandon Scott hit a jumper at the buzzer as the Daviejayvecs beat Dudley, 58-57.Most Exciting Game, No. 3: Davie and Mount Tabor tied 28-28 in wrestling. . Most Borlng Game: Parkland’s 17-7 football win ; over Davie. Game To Remember: Davie’s baseball team defeated West Forsyth, 8-6. Game To Forget: Davie’s football team lost 6&0 to Anson County. ' " i Game To Forgel No. 2: Davie's boys basketball team lost 112-54 to Dudley. The Best ESPN Nkkname: Kevin ‘‘Thurston 8." Howell. Best Individual Performance: South Davie freshman Derrick Wilson set a school record by scor ing 39 points — 27 points In the first half — against North Davldson. Oops Award: To recreation director Mike Gamer. Soon after the town decided to build tennis courts at South Davie Junior High, Gamer was asked when they would be ready. In the Sept. 6 issue of the Enterprise-Recotd, Gamer was quoted as saying, “The tcnqis courts dreuld be .i1nishedsometimeinOclober."' He missed a little bit — by eight months. They still aren't playable. Favorite CoHege: Wingate College signed two . Davie football players and will have five former War Eagles on its football team this fall. Say What? Matt Rcznicek will play foolball at Harvard. Hello To... coaches Becky MiUer, Cary Powers, Sherry Myers. Goodbye To... athletic director Bill Peeler, Don na Ireland, Betsy Young. Longest Trip: A 142-mile round excursion to An son County. Most Dominating Team: Sam Beck's undefeated North Davie freshman football team. Most Embarrastag Loss: South Davie lost to North Davie's wrestling team, 84-0. Best Start: Hamilton Cuthrell transferred to North Davie from Wiley Junior High in Winston-Salem. He has yet to lose. The freshman football team was undefeated. The wrestling team was undefeated. The track team was undefeated. Stay Out Of Davle County: To West Forsyth, which beat Davie in 29 of 31 encounters this year. Thank goodness for the baseball team and the wrestl ing team. The girls soccer team did tie West. Come Over Anytime, To Dudley, which beat Davie in football and basketball but nothing else. Best Stand-In: Ron Chapman, who umpired son Brad's jayvee baseball game. Kissing Your Sister: The girls soccer team played Parkland four times. Davie won once — and tied three times. G a l l a g h e r continued from P. IB It can't cost that much to put the championships banners on the wall. North and South Davie have somehow managed to elude the money crunch. Other schools in Davie’s conference does it. ■ Why hasn’t Davie? Name The Football FieM, “The Bill Peeler Stadium”: Now that he’s gone, will Davie treat , Peeler the same way it did Grant and just forget . about him? Let’s hope not. I*t The North And South Davie Football Teams Ptay Each Other On The Hlgh School Field At Night: No game played in this county is as exciting as the freshman matchup between North and South Davic. The only problem is, few see it because it’s usually played at 4 p.m. Play the game at night. The schools will get more money, there will be a more festive attitude and the players will love competing under the lights. Football Players Should Stop Picking Against Themselves In The Football Contest; What’s the sports editor supposed to think when an all conference player picks the opponent over his team? : Davle Should Have Its Athletic Banquet At Home: Davie may be the only school that has an “away” banquet. This year's was held at South ' Davie. Put some tables in the gymnasium and ;have it *ere. Olher schools do it. Help Feopk Who Can Help Davie: Seek publicity instead of shying away from it. All coaches should call their games in to *e area "papers. Get Otb Snow Back On The Air: Most small towns thrive on its high school getting games on the air. But it’s been a sad, silent last two years without WDSL-Radio and Otis Snow giving us the call, “It’s Riddle up the middle — and he don't git much.” Welovcd the Snowman. And the town loved listening to the games, even if they were replayed on Saturday morning. : *emato Loyal To The School. Don't go watch Wcsi Forsyth, Forbush or Starmount. Stay here and watch Davie. The Band Should Take Homecoming A LttUe More Seriously: How about showing up for it next year. Quit The Goody-Two-Shoes, Good ‘01 Boy Crap And Go Out There And Kick Some Butt: Aren't you people tired of those city folks from Winston-Salem saying, “We like going to Davie County. They’re so nice when they lose...” Quit Protesting Being A 4-A School: Face it. Davie is a 4-A school and it's always going to be. Playing down to 3-A would be the wimpiest thing the school could do. And you'd lose the coaching staff, which still has some pride left. Treat All Athletes With Respect Once They Reach The Hlgh School. The junior highs treat them right. Those kids like going to school and playing sports there and show the coaches respect. Thcy'll do the same at the high school if they're respected. Parents "Need To Stop Talking Junk About Coaches Just Because Their Boy Or Girl Isn’t Starting: How can kids have respect for their coaches when they go home and hear the parents tell them to do the opposite? No wonder they quit. It’s not the coaches fault. It's that know-it- all daddy who is watching too much television. Parents are just that — parents. Leave the coaching to the coaches. Let’s AM Live HappUy Ever-After: Will you parents forget the North-South rivalry once the athletes get to the high school? They’re team mates now. And as coaches will tell you, the on ly way to win is by being a team. For Davie to gel itself out of the lethargic quagmire it is now .iri. everyone needs to be just that — a team. Upgrade The School Spirit: With Lowery at the controls and Landry making a sincere effort, school spirit should be the least of Davie’s wor ries once the new year begins. / Of course, there is one important thing that could help Lowery and Landry upscale ihe pro gram. One simple item we haven't really discuss ed yet. Winning. And that’s another change that appears ready to happen at Davie County High School. K e y continued from P. lB ■ rqwsbehind home ptote. He.sat among 55,000 fans. . .Bgt he spent the afternoon talk ing with Swindell, who leads the Indian pitchers in several categories. '■“Hc was reaUy cool," said Key. “1 pulled out some Red Man and he asked me if 1 wanted more. I said sure and he told a guy to get some. The guy came back with a . b6x full. ; ‘"Professional ballpUyers get ; eyerything thcy want." :; ;Although Key was part of the ;organization, he was still a bit -awestruck.i •“! got Swindell to autograph the ;bdx, he toughed. :: Key aUo had the chance to go in- lo;the clubhouse'aftcr (hc Indians ;losf to the Twins and said it was i :nota happy atmosphere. Ckvetand DbecttohsTo" ' Burtington A t ir ie tic P a * Take M 0 To Highway 49, extipe>85(extinuober43), go two miles to Burlington and tumrightoaMebaaeStreet.Go ltim tieato Beaumont Avc. Tum ri^tt and the park is a half-nUto.1 ' - ------^-r--r-" is currently In fist place In the American League's Eastern Division. Coming Home Key said he thinks he can makc a good showing In Burlington. “I was very well picascd with how I pitched in CleveUnd," he said ,-!.,...., ,',.' Key and his feUow rookies didn’t have much time to experience Cleveland’s night life. . “We had to be.in our room by 11:30 every night," he said. “No giris andnoaicohoL" Key flew home Saturday and had to report to Burlipgton that night. “Thcy. have/ townhousesthat four pUyers wUl share," Key said. "Thiy're about three or four mUes from Burlington Athletic Stadium." Burlington's first homestand begins June 24-26 against Hun tington, West Virginia. “I'll probably be a middle reliever or clpser," Key-said. We'll see how I stack up. I think it'sautomadcthatbeforetneseason is over, I'U be called up to Water- town. But it's nice to piay at home for a while..J hope my friends come around (owe.mc," ...... They Said It... : f i / : r :[iC'-'- : ' ‘They lean In hlgh school that Davle County has a good wrestl- , ltig tradition. No one everlhinis he Is going to lnse when he goes on the mat.”North Davie wrestHng coach Hon K|rk ;"!keep thinking backto the game and it’s ablur. " D*vfc football coach Randall Ward after ; Davlc’s 6fr0 loss to Anson County. y.',W «w.V #wi' get cocky without it backfiring. ’ ’ ' P.A. announcer Mike Hokomb when ReynoMs scored a touchdown as Davie’s crowd was chanting, “ Hey, hey, hey ... Goodbye.” ' 7 have never seen as many good athletes on a freshman foot ball team."... North Davk footiwU coach Sam Beck "1 guess I ’m not as quick as / used to be. " . Randall Ward afltr a Grimsky runner , wiped him out on the sidelines. .,_ .“We'll be underdogs in every game we p/ay. ” - — .... Divk's boys hekethtil cowh ChaHes' Crenshaw. "We wiU lead the league In three-point attempts and three- pointers made. " Sooth D*vie 7^ grade boys bwk<tbaU c<*ch Barry WhMock. “We made the sorriest team in the league look like the Boston Celtics." North Davk74l boys basketball coach Tom Ratkdge after tosing to Trinity. ' 'Every time he went up for a rebound, they kept coming back down. " . South Davle varsity coach Clyde Studevent on Jason Smith’s underwear problem dur ing one game. "He's dang good." Davk wrestling coach Buddy Lowery on Mount Tabor’s state champ George Altmore. “These boys decided the basketball program um special and they wanted to be a part of luming it around." Davk JV coach Mike Dlnkins onhis CPC | champs. "It always comes down to me and Kirk. ” Southeastern Stokes wrestling coech ronnie | Mendenhall. ' ‘The officials were blind in one eye and couldn 't see out o f the other. ” North Davk varsHy gMs coech Rkky Hen drix after a toss to Chestnut Grove. • "It Htu a classic between two old tror dogs. I hale it wasn ’t the finals. " I East Gaston wrestling coach Doug Smith after a dual team quarterfinal 3>2l win over Davle. "Z thought we'd have a much better season than this. " Davk varsity gMs coach Angle Jarvto after a 6-18 year. “Ihal 's the first lime I’ve everheardasoccerteam cheer." A Wcst Forsyth pbyer during Davk’s first- ever glrb soccer match. “When he won, / knew people in Davie County wouldn > believe it." ........................ Davie track coech Marty Hemric afler , Kuft#Cutiu*UwoothelOOmeterdash. "Hfctf do we need? Howabout some Pampers and some baby food."SouthDavkbasebaUcoachGrimesParker OD Us Inexperienced team. "Ishtm U nevercoachwithm ytieon."’ DavksocctrcoachMeGuitaboaaftera ‘ 4-1 kaa to MooresviUe "I'd get uptight but when you watch the coaches in the Final Feitr, you reaUu my games mean absolutely nothing." : <,,.L: )4gradebaaketbaUcoachDavidBarnes after eMeedlng the Final Four In • ‘' We have great ahletes oH this teambuttheyhaveno baseballbwwkdt*." •• •'■ • •■'• i ' - ,■ ■ ;'.. . , ..... CriMa Parkeroo hia wiakas South Davk '..'•• ',i!V . I . - besebaUteam. V ' 'Let me iell you, they can 't sing. ’' ;U^V;Y^."PlMGwU6oeoiiMsgMiaocc*rteam*s'at-" ■-;’ ■--: '■■ , bH^ig<hteM ngUM M |^heirkkhw. . :t'K % Ji^S '5;;ateM fi !, R ;^ ::J ;:rii'w ' - ; > ^ ^ .. ",Wtwtn,hwtr A a* a prtgnaniant . "tj,*._ ** '. • - 'S^^^^**4^^^^^^ ^^^^^k ^^R^eg^^^^1.®^*^^ ^^h^^ W^a~’ h,',fau c„'* :-i^,«777^<M«ii H IM O K R n W M i M l MWI H ,' iv::.-i... i' r:,iiir', r t h a < M . B B h w | , "We’d sm d dune aidwolch the scemry whiU (umpire) Joe BowUcaUtditrib three." ( i^;Si::W ,^t?,*":'--.':.;,';iti Y 'f ;i * :^ " " '^ W S $ W iW iE * ih # # S r :ti4 kaatoCheateut *\ t n t » 'i .; i .( - ^nj^ O re»a. Police To Play WTQR Friday . The WTQR "all stars" soft- ball team will take on’ DavIc County policemen in a softball game on Friday nlght at 6:30 at ■ Rich Park In MocksviUe.- Proceeds wUl go to the Davle County Department of Social 1 Services to benefit needy children in Davie County.' ThegahMisqnnsoredbythe Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Police Benevoknt Association. Local . president i> Tim BUckweldcr, { vice jvesident is joe Bartha Sr. and secretary ls Ken Hunter. J.; mu70ut) tMUl0 y “Xt""TFtEAUUtt M/1 [ACCOST CamM,w m m rt ^ r Z u , With TlresLlke These... AniPrlcesLlke These ...NobodyFlts YouBETTER w N c m m METRIC ALL SEASON RA01AL fOR IMPORTS m COMPACTS itsmiRS liyWl3MSllV79flMUS ||Ju8l Say Charge II! 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CAROUNATM 962 Vidkinvlllc f!d. :. .Mockivlte,NC; Phene: 834-6115 '<' 4R-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991 L e g i o n B a s e b a l l Leglon continued from P. lB rally, Batting for Tony Rcnegar, who went six innings, his onc-out, pinch-hit single was followed by Chapman's RBI single. Dcnnis Brinson had a two*run single and Freddie Transou a two-fun double. Mocksville led 6-2. “Rcnegar gave us six super in nings of work," Ijames said. Jason Graham pitched the seventh, giving up an unearned nin as Rowan cdgca within 6-3. But again, Mocksville camc back to match the run In the bottom half. Eric Wood errored Fife's grounder, scoring Greene, who had wafted with two outs and gone to third on singles by Chapman and Brinson. Chastain then hit his homer and after Graham walked Knight, Ijames brought on Greene. “Last year, we had three pit chers, Renegar, Chad Triplett and Mike Lovelace. This year, I feel good going into the late innings with the arms we have." And Mocksville is also doing it at the plate and in the field. Post 174 has made all of the clutch plays this season. “That's because we have so many 18-ycar olds on the field," Ijames said. "We've made th6 routine plays when we needed them. And we can do so much more offensively. It's exciting to watch this team." Especially when Greene goes to the mound to stop a rally. "He's more confident in the • stopper role," Ijamessaid. "He's ! what we really needed this year." i' "I feel good going out there," Greene said. "That's what they i want me to do and I’m enjoying it. M "Shoot, I love it." :Notes: ;■: • • The save was Greene's second. •-: • Rowan falls to 134 overall and ; 8-2 in the Southern Division. ll • Chapman has reachcd basc21 • times m his last 25 plate •appearances. Tourney Tony Renegar threw slx innings and picked up the victory In Monday's 7-6 decision over Rowan County. — Photo by James Barringer • Scheduled Rowan starter Keith Knight missed the bus and drove himself to the game. Dehart held him out of the starting lincup. • Rcnegar got the win, his third against no losses. \ • Chapman, BrinsonandTaylor Addington all had two hUs for Mocksville. • A crowd of 800 saw Uie game, despite a light rain that fell throughout ^continued from P. lB f.be seven innings, except for the :.championship game, which may ;*Jast seven or nine innings, v Admissionwillbefivedollarsa < ‘day, good for all games during the ,day. Mocksville season ticket /passes will be honored. >Gainesville Strong > Gainesville, which will bring a ►16-9-1 record into the Mocksville :invitational, returns six players ;from last year's Georgia state .'championship team. That team -.finished 42-19. V “I've looked forward to this ftoumament ever since 1 first talk- •ed to Dale ljames about it," said ■Gainesville coach Donald Brewer, •a native of Star, N.C. • In fact, Brewer, a salesman, ‘traveled through Mocksville this ‘past winter and said he rode by :Rlch Park “just to see what it looks ;like." v; Brewer has guided Gainesville to the state title three of the past four years. This year's club is led by third basemen Brian Eng|ish, who played at Anderson Junior CoUege in Anderson, S.C., this year. He is the team's leading hitter at .390. ; Shortstop Stuart Martin (.305) and outfielder Marshall Melvin (.300) also return from last year's club, as does pitcher Clint Fair, ‘who has signed with Georgia Southern. * “Fair probably won't pitch in ;Mocksville this weekend because ;we've got a big game next Tues day," Brewer said. "But we will pitch Chris Mul!inax. He's a pitcher-first bascman. He's got a 3-0 record." Brewer said he has 14 new players this year and is still look ing to find the right combinations. He added that his team is relying more on spced and stolen bases than his previous teams, which have been powcr*oricnted. "Believe it or not, I think we're going to bring a big crowd," Brewer said. "We're really look ing forward to playing up there." MartlnsviUe Loses Whitaker A big name was expected to play at Rich Park this weekend — se cond baseman Jeff Whitaker of Martinsville. He's the son of Detroit Tigers second bascman Lou Whitaker. But Whitaker signed with the Cleveland Indians as their 12th round pick and is presently in Burl ington, playing on the same team with former Mocksville pitcher Denny Key. Still, Martinsville head coach Richard Tobler will bring in a strong lineup on Saturday. The offense is anchored by in fielder Jason Wikon, who hit eight FoUow Legton BasebaU ta Enterprise-Record homers this season for Martinsville High School and was named Pied mont District player of the year. Franco Martin, also of Mar tinsville High, was voted best sophomore in the Roanoke area this season. He hit .478 with four homers and 39 RBIs in 21 high school gamcs. Other top playcrs for Mar tinsville include CF-P John Craighead out of Bassett High School; shortstop Justin Mutch, who lived in Madison, N.C., before transferring to Carlisle High in Martinsville; and pitcher Bob by Snow, who had an 8*3 record at Martinsville High this spring. Coming into the invitational, Martinsville stands al 4-1 not coun ting Friday night's game at Roanoke. Last year's team finish ed 15-5. Martinsville relies on power to win its games. They have already defeated Danville three times this year, and in one of those, they banged out five homemns — Mar tin and Craighead each hit two homers and Wilson hit the other. Danviile's coach, Frank Fulton, could nol be reached for comments about the tournament. B a t s B o o m D u r i n g 7 - 0 W e e k The bals came aliyc for Mocksville Post 174 last weck as the team raised ils batting average to a season-high .327. Allan Chapman saw thebiggest incrcasc in hisavcragc, going from .304up to .400. Chap man, who is fourth bn the team in batting, leads Post l74 in runs(25),walks(16), and stolen bases (11). Also, he has struck out only three times in 50 at bats. Matt Fife has hlt three of Mocksville's 13 homeruns to lcad in that catcgory, and Dennis Brinson leads the tcam with five doubles. Chap man, Fife, and Taylor Addington havceach hit onctriplc. Fife.leads with 22 RBIs, while Brinson is rightbchindwilh21. On the mound, Tony Renegar won two games last week to improve his record to 34), the highest win total for any Mocksville pitcher, Bryan Abcrnethy leads in ERA with I.69.% LEGION STATISTICS 16 Games *ecord:14-2,Dlv. Hlttlng 1041) Players AB Hlts Avg. Taylor Addington 40 19 .475 James Talum 17 8 .471 Chad Shore 9 ■4 .444 Allan Chapman 50 20 .400 Dennis Brinson 67 25 .373 Matt Fife 67 25 .373 Freddie Transou 53 19 .358 Gary Blalock 48 17 .354 Gray Bovender 32 II .344 Chad Greene 37 12 .324 Stu Holt 37 10 .270 Jason Graham 35 9 .257 Eric Presnell 12 3 .250 Tony Renegar 12 3 .250 Randy Brewer 17 4 .235 Bryan Johnson 26 6 .231 Jason Scott 17 3 .176 Shanc Wagoner 18 2 .111 Mike Lovelace 8 0 .000 Brack Beal 5 0 .000 Brian Abemcthy 2 0 .000 Home Runs Fife 3, B!alock2, Addington 2, Chapman 2, Bovender 2, Brinson 1, Greene 1. Triples Chapman 1, Addington 1, Fife 1. Doubles Brinson5, Blalock4, Transou4, Addington 3, Fife 3, Shore 2, Bovender2, Holt 2, Presnell 1, Tatum 1, Greene 1, Johnson 1, Brewer 1. Runs Scored Chapman 25, Transou 16, Graham 14, Blalock 14, Brinson 13, Fife 13, Addington 11, Holt 10, Tatum 10, Greene 10, Bovendcr9, Johnson 9, Shore 5, Presnell 5, Wagoncr'5', Brewer3,Scott3,Rencgarl. *,• RBIs Fife 22, Brinson 21, Transou 14, Chapman 14, Blalock 11, Addington 10, Grccne 8', Bovender 8, HoIt'7, Graham 6, Tatum'5, Presnell 4, Brcwer 3, Johnson 3, Scott,2, Wagoner 2, Lovelace 2, Shore 1, Rcnegar; 1. Walks Chapman 16, Brinson 12, Holt 12, Graham 11, Greene 10, Addington 9, Blalock 8, Brewer 6, Johnson 6, Transou 5, Fife 4, Tatum 3; Wagoner3, Bovcnder2, Lovelace 2, Prcsnell 1, Renegar 1. StoUnBases Chapman 11, Graham 7, Tatum 5, Blalock 5, Greene 3, Brinson 3, Transou 2, Bovender 2, Fife 2, Addington 1, Shore 1. Players BryanAbcrnethy Jason Graham Chad Grcene Tony Rcnegar Eric Presnell Chad Shore Brack Beal Mike Lovelace Renegar 3-0, Greene 24), Presnell 24), Lovelace 24), Graham 2-1, Beal 2-1, Shore 14). Strikeouts Greene 26, Renegar 23, Graham 19, Lovelace 19, Shore 15, Presnell 10, Abcmethy 7, Beal 6. Saves Grccne 2, Graham 1, Renegar 1, Shore 1, Pitching IP Hits ER ERA 5Vi 5 1 1.69 19 'A 15 5 2.33 17%12 5 2.55 30%33 15 4.40 24 'h 23 12 4.44 16%19 9 4.86 11 12 6 4.91 17 25 10 5.29 Records M o c k s v i l l e 1 6 , N o r t h W i l k e s b o r o 9 C h a p m a n , A d d i n g t o n , F i f e L e a d 1 8 - H i t A t t a c k I n W i n North Wilkcsboro’s Legion baseball tcam is learning a hard lesson. Justbecausc your high school made the playoffs, it doesn’t mean you're going to,win in Legion. North Wilkesboro had four high Ftfe schools make the playoffs but so far, the Legion has only a 34> record. The latest loss was a 16=9 defeat to Mocksville. It didn't matter who came to plale for Post 174. Mocksville pounded 18hits off three pitchers. Allan Chapman went 4-for4 with four runs scored. Taylor Ad dington went 3-for-3 with a triple. Matt Fife was 3-for-5 with a dou ble and three RBIs. Chad Shore and Freddie Transou each had two hits. And even the reserves did the job. After replacing Gray Bovcnder, James Tatum had a two- run single in the eighth. Jason Graham replaced Addington and had a run-scoring single. Shore pitched the win. After seven innings, he had allowed on- lyfourhitsandtwouneamedruns. In the eighth, he struck out the first baitcr but after a walk and two hits, he was replaced by Mike Lovelace. Lovclacc didn't have his stuff, giving up four hits, two walks and three runs in two-thirds of an inn ing. Graham thcn pitched the ninUi and North Wilkesboro got an unearned run on a single, error and wild pitch. Notes: • Mocksville was 10-2 after the win and 6-0 in the Southern Division. • The triples by Chapman and Addington were Uie team's first. • Pitcher Shore was 4-for-9 after the game, a .444 average. • The speedy Tatum has eighi hits in 15 at-bats. Saturday, Night ‘iMftmmf W inston Racing Series m Gates open for practice runs al 6 p.m. FIR8TRACEATI:16 B u d w e i s e r 1 0 0 L A D I E S N I G H T All tomato laniedm illed liee (no eKOrt requlred)ai gueiisol Budwelseil 100 -LAP MODIFIED RACE fcSrt^ Plua Sporttman, 8tra*t 8tock and Buzztoomber FUc#t! 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (916) 7234267 ; Local Business Has,’eeee S#rvlce?, ;^$iU^F'VP|f / S s \ H^A!SS'>#£;| I y x 1l^ v ll^ V , --E2^v-^tii ^iti > < t.i1, UM * ' ,, - iv V v 'iaaMo. j> ' i. A.. z/' '^A 'S:SJ' B **v * |'--uy,*,.v..'.;*ia, f'V.v ,•’■•".'- V >■; < </.^r*.~V>VH',k*i & Dry Cleaners 143 Mpot n rH t 6 3 4 - 5 1 3 0 ■ ■ MockavUto, NC- DAVIE COUNTYOuf Sp*WlyfOui County The driver of lhls tractor-traller was charged wlth running a red llght at Sulclde Crossing. — Photo by rtonnle Gallsgher Ohlo Man Charged After W reck An Ohio nun was chargcd after Ae truck hc was driving ran a rcd light and struck a vehiclc driven by a Mocksvilic man.; Richard A. Sclagc, 31, ofColum- bio Station, Ohio, was chargcd with failure to stop for a rcd light aftcr Uic 1:20 p.m. accident Junc 12 at Lex ington Road and South Main Street. Selagc told Mocksvilte Police Of- ficcrJoseph M. Bartha Sr. tfut he had bccn looking at the speedometer to the truck and looked up, saw the rcd light but couldn’t stop before the tracloMrailer struck a pickup truck driven by Burton Atlee Hcdrick, 73, of Route 6, Mocksville. Damage to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Hcdrick was estimated at $2,900, to thc 1989 Freightlincr driven by Sclagc, $1,000. Filing B egins July 5 For U pcom ing Town E lections .Filings will begin at noon Friday, July 5, for the Town of Mocksvil!c, Town of Coolccincc, and the Ber muda Sanitary District, and shall cnd at noon Friday, Aug. 2. , Filing fee for all officcs is $5. Filings for tfrc Town of Mocksvillc will bc for mayor and five coinmis- Little Caesar’s Opens Here Pizza caters now have another restaurant in town to satisfy that piz za appetite. Littlc Cacsars opcncd Monday in Squire Boone Plaza. The restaurant will be for carryout items only (no cat-in and no deliveries). It will be open from 11 a.m.-I0 p.m. Sunday-TTiursday and ll*midnight Friday and Saturday. Stuan Mabc of King is thc restaurant’s manager. The owner is Rita Soriano, who also owns a Littlc Caezar’s in King. The full-time assistant managers arc Rhonda Ratlcdgc and Bcth Draughn. Little Cacsars will employ 18-19 parttimc workers. sioncrs. All tcrms arc for two ycars, and this is u partisan clcction. If a primary is nccdcd, it shall bc held on Scpt. 24 with the General Election being Tuesday, Nov. 5. Filings for thc Town of Coolccmcc will bc for two commissioncrs, scats hcld by Jackie Morton and Fred Pierce. The Town of Cooleemcc clcctions arc non-partisan, and shall bc hcld on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Terms arc for four ycars. Filings for thc Bcnnudn Sanitary District arc for thrcc board members. This is a non-partisan clcction, which shall bc hcld on Tuesday, Nov. 5, and all tcrms arc for four ycars. Stuart Mabe is manager of the Mocksville Little Caesar's. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI>AY, june 20, 1991-9B HOW*TOREAire • ln>*raneo * |e n e y , lne. te i 6 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS M onday-Frid*y 9 to 6 S*turday 9 to 1 S u n d ay by appointm ent ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 B 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 JuJJi H ow ard C onnle Kowelake Jack le Hall Ja n e W hHlock . M .J. flandall U n d a D aughtrey M ike H endrlx C.C. C hapm an , D lane F oeter Ken S alea R ed F ouat 634-3754 6 3 4 4 3 4 3634-1155634-5704 634-5629996-3642 63 4 4 3 9 0634-2534 634-5692 634-2645634-0757 Qelet • Friwaey • Conveaieace Excellent neighbors are part of the deal wrth thls llke new home In Garden Valley. Over 2000 sq. tt., great room, full bsm!. and much more. 134,600. 8 3 4 W a a 4 e r tn f L a n e 12 room home wlth over 3800 sq. ft. 1.2 acres on one of Mocksville's nicest streets. 4 BD, 3 lull BA. Lots of room for a growing family. *129,900. U .C . 17,000 DUKE 8T. • 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN y * 61,900 QOOO CONO. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 8 . • 2 BO. 1 BATH, 640 SO. M l h 69,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 M A M 8 T .C O O L E E M E E -2 B R ,2 B 76,900 COTTAOE VWAPR, OOOD STARTER (*lD U C ID 42,500 O FF 601 N . • ENERGY EFFtC(ENT 2 76,900 BO, 2 B, M O a HOME ON 5 ACRES. R IO U C ID 47,900 fllCHIE RO. • RANCH HOME Wrt3VER M | W 67,000 1400 SO. FT. ON V* ACRE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RO. • 3 BO, 1 a 1415 $ O L D 69,900 SO . FT. RANCH. 49.900 W AtT W IL80N RO. • 3 BR, 2 BA ^ 92,500 hom e wtewlmmlng pool, large lot. U M Q 5 1 ,9 0 0 JEtoC H O CH. R 0. « - 3 BD, RANCH, 92,900 CIR. ORlVE. OECK, PLANTINGS. 52.900 BRtoK RANCH • wtflreptfice, 1500 sq. 95,000 ft. Fenced back yard. [*IO UCfO 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, SOLD 95,000 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GOROEOUS * lO U C ID 101,900 DECOR. 2 BD, 1V% B, CENTRAL AlR. 56.900 SPRING ST. « 3 BD, 2 & 1to STORY. NEW H W 0 0 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SAUSBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY 117,500 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME SOLD 11*800 ON % A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. 124,900 QARG., X-LOT ($54000 VtfOUT X LOT) U .C . 67,000 YADKINVH.LE • 3 flD HOME IN 127,900 OUIET NBGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 OETER RB. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2W B, 129,900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69,000 6 9 1 WJLKESBORO ST. • M STORY. N B W 179,000 4 BD, \Vi B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. H C , 69,900 HICKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, 325,000 FIREPLACE, 1W YEARS OLD. AVON ST. • 3 Bfl, 2 BA, bflck wffuH basem ent, CA. TOT ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED; SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, R R E PLACE. GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, M Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. O FF PINEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 2 5 AC., STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD - 3-BR, 2V t4A , ON 15 ACRES. MR. HENRY RD, - BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 .1 .7 ACRES W 4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. tt. on 8th talrway. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1V*-Sl., BSMT. SAIN RD. ESTATES • 4 BD, 2 BA Split (oyer on approximately 232 acres. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, m any extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • 3 BD, 2B. BRlCK, 2>A . 24X36 WORKSHOP. OEADMON RD. - M STORY 3/4 BD, 2Vz BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERtNG LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. QUlET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd., full basem ent, 11 acres. 2 ponds BELL HAVEN FARM • 2 0 + -A , 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND I i r O W N Y O U R O W N B U S IN E S S • Local R estaurant B usiness And Equipm ent For S ale • Excellent Opportunity • Call y ^ * F o r Details - $35,000. N EW — M AIN S T . BLDO. • W /12B8 aq. ft. m aln area & 554 sq . ft, storage area. Positive ca sh tlow wlth tenant ln placo • $39,500. .........................» BMfl. lets. »«,400 M.ry. M> Off Mfl-.........„„».„„,...•« Ac. 18,060 ptt Ae.Hkkoty HUI..........................2 BMg. Lott *,600 Ee.Bethel Ch. Rd........H.7 K., rooed Mwtrtal »12,060 p* Ac.MoAM.......... -..».» AC. *7S,000 ....-....1« Ae. ♦ Houw *100,000ry. *4 EAe1Zoo*J 6#ii mlg...«.......-.........*10,006Howxt—a Lane•* phie Acr**...........-.........‘11,000H*M Ro*L........ $0 Ac. «2,310 per Ac. W jllU IX A B D K K A L T Y ‘, ' U A >1 ■ . M i H '.1(/ .V ■ 8ANFORO ST. BETWEEN LOCUST 8T . ANO VALLEY RO. • B usiness Property 245 Ft. frontage,- 200 Ft. d eep. «26,000. A PPR O X . 9 0 A C R ES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping C enter. A ccess from three streets. City w ater and sew er. <5600 per acre. O FF HWY. IO I iEM W O 8 0 U M 6 M O N E 8HOPPING CENTER • Ap-prorim atefy 60 Acre* SultaW e lor resktontial or com m ercial. W ater and 8 m r • *6.500 p er acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAM BPELLI ROAO • 163 acrea • 36 acres north of I Country Lane, a!l th e rest la south of I Country fane an d nin a thru to Jo p p a I Cem etery. 60 ft. easem ent form Hyw. | 601. *5,200 p er acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 6 0 1 A cres • WouJd m eka exceWent reaideo-1 tW devetopm ent • W aler A Sew er — I Restriction*. * ,5 0 0 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NCAft CA M PBELLI ROAD • 36 ac re s • tdeal for resto eo -1 dal devetopm ent - Reetricttone • *4,5001 per acre. [ HWY 601 N . NEAR tO U M i M O N i M O P M N G C tN T B I • 2642 8 q . Ft. 1 Brick H ouae on L a w Lot, 2 o n ed H tfrw ay BuaJneaa >130.900 M f l S p t " .i s ( l) 1 13 l b y y H 4 1H A h c < ; D t:L .m c v l 9 1 l3 l 7 b H $ 4 4 1) L i f e s t y / e ) ^ / HOMES&HEALTY tNC ,,i h r7^ H I H S o u t h M i i n S t i r r l M ,t. i M ^ 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 i.: Home Pkce Realty, Inc. iieo^> o t8i. M o c k iv W e , N C 7 0 4 ^ M - 5 M I W 4 4 7 4 W wewvenww 1Mi 8to<y 4 B w 1 ro o m , 2 B r t h H 7 ,M O M W U S f l N S « Ndrown, 2 Brti, I72,W0 Ownw Hrtpe With CtotingiHourrmu, uwo * iors m Aeree • tt2,500 • Water, ^w w , Oae AvaHaWe, Near Crown Wood 67 Acrn (lndustrtat PowiWtty) Water, Nwer, Oae . AvaMaWe-AakForPrke., M M M N T I M L O T S 4 A C * S A S i 6 Lou With Water * Sewer, Nke Area, $7,900 1 Acre Wooded, SaUi Reed, $11,600 ltt Acre Lett, Hwy. 64 *eM, 110,000 / >0 A<ree, WM «ui <Mde ai M^00 per awe ' 67 Aeree al $2,750 per ecre, Near M0, May Sub4vMe AHUTWUOT tWB w t m * w m it A W i %p*M tow rale flnanc ta$ avaMabte wHh no dewtt poyroofrt. M M flU 4 > m a •• V ee W wWe# 6 8 4 4 6 4 4 ■ Reymon4 alheWon 6>4-1627mm A R E Y OU A FIR 8 T T IM E H O M E B U Y E R ? There h ipKW financing •veltoWe to youl Cell our office for deUrik. l l M W W U 2 acree ol lend, carpet, 3 Bfl, 1 ennenwiemerwmr.uwtowentoe3W,2BA,brtckmncherandeemyourkttMkweobnenlbeckeeyoumnloulthe9 epacee nwWe heew perfc aNueM eo 7^ ecrea. ________ . tW , HA . lQCt^d an nte« W. t t4 H m u a U M M P M H U l - OW J* k fcee M . 2tt eo H olM -lM i> H M H lh c M M M M M N 0 W M w *w pw *»< rtw fcrw edw m oW hho«».2eu»u«*w i m * w m * r i * w m n i w w e a • 2 w , 1 s * , »<n»i n * n g . _______I M *e ■ B m q u * and prtvtfe 2 M . i b etti mobMt hem ew |J*icm Owh, p*k>,c*pert, oeWdg. w < e * v 1 0 ww*rwwwHa iM H W W SlW L-W celW I, 1 i*,brtekmnchwoflon*Bcm. H J N MWt W l «L - N«W COWT*UCTKW - Log home taturing 3^^^^AMB JU ^J^a H^&^M^^ i^A« _^^NfNQH9| ln Beve> U M m nQQf pWn.I * W W W ^ | ^ g Q g g g g g ^ m atory featuring tm m rn m . ja tm K m m m m m K B uviN a spacious34R, I betti M H H B I ^ H I • M M U W#V1 • OuW, deekahien5flhbort>oodl 3-BR, 1 bath, beeutMulyerd. i U M M * k • He*e to where the heert la end you'll love tttoom lM ft, ihetfiw W ip*ee,66bB66 6AW 9k, 9N W N U flW * < # * • • Cedar S<dtog Contem- pecery to<wrto| 6 hedwome, a M l befta, toaa than a year'OW. . i7M 66 66186VTN • U M ^ f » M g i | remodeled on 2.76 eeraek Paefawe m ^ tm m m tK ^ m i tor the outdoor lover. 7M 66 66. mm « t »Otoer home wrtoada el cher>ctor, 4 BR, 2V, , W ,8M 7eq-fti W . • lwweculato hewe toetortng 34R, 1<A, full M en w etii heeutHul ec*ea. I U W • Brfcfc rwKher en cemer tot > W , 24A H N I WUW66N 8iaK T * 8 Wl, 1 iA oeWaga, comw tot, Centtel H/A, N *upw eed eptom, 2wtredoutboHdtogt i W M M M M i '8 bedroeme,lbath, a 12*24 eerpert w f^ B # m B |^ B e u r e#toe to aw H yeu eue*fy ae FM 8T TWB HOMi 8UYHI, H eo, thew to money eva*abtot I Wk • TH» WVESiMiNT HWOffYWOULD PAY FONWm y jN fW ffA fp y w m. w*m) 4 room apart, meetoki 8 wNflWe$ upetohe, ofw doweeWre wtth renter ln ptoae. toeeto< en 8 J M M Owner awe meke ofler.► m m m m 6 W U - NntoaUe 3 W , 2 Wk brtck mncher on . • t o ^ dN. tot Oua6ty bM#l w*« the extr*l Oraet prteel H M I 8HeW66B M M I.? 8 W , 2 bethe, ewrtmmtog pool, Kieen- edpo«h,oenttrtafc,«orW ttp.*eDOCto. 6^666 mn 64 «.»BaauMM heme to oegntry, 8 6R, i BA, har» weed*ee«.8*wtoden«.79ecm e.8wtoappfeciato. • 64yB66 666B* * W I • Ptotty 2 etory 4 W , W BA, home en ap- L.::pWL4'aewe, > • 8toWy New 2 eWy b<kk, 4 BR, 2W itoyeu. 6AiHW W li6Y 6B6W6WIV»BeeutHul wood- edhomeehee,ewbe6eUeete,dtywetorend eewer, Reetrtetive eevwanto. 8lE FWC6 U8T. 8^66pereere W B6U C6WTY - V ecfte |uet wroee DevtoUne., M 66pereere PIBIIWf6B $ $ » • 13ecme wlth etroem end ■LOT/UNB'l-2 hrta. ,oM btiHdlng tol 110x200. "tolw#hemeMtokeon 6^66U*•2 toto 162J*125 f - , i .n lih ti< > )i.il iiif ijim .i11m i .m iJ u h n h ) s o f <>ui lih l if iy s *>)*•-» t S 1 ^ t L MAG>X / l N l b m>v» .i% ,iilM )h , \ \ p ,n 1 u n i.iV iit; .n i •' ,I’V llli-mhvis .i| l).lyU (.<mlll> .lllll W III slim S.il< n> Mnll|J £ M ' £ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ™ . 2 S & 5 r f f i ? M W w » tw rtn w ll* l ,. r o tg ^ ^ ^ w d .w <t<w<^Nrt 'M H H i M « < » W : !:i'.?'-:1.'. .,. ,,.f, i t,, iliv Nl w l)AVIt t:o0NTY RtAl .lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991»«!• m Mfifitings___ ': Friday, June 21 V'Woodmen of lhe World Lodge >323 mcets, 7:30 p.m., Davic *Acadcmy Community Building. . •Saturday, June 22 - ^Davk Republkan Men breakfast . meeting, Western Steer Mocksville, 8 a.m. Monday, June 24 " "Cooletmce town budget public hearing, 7 p.m., regular lown board mccllng, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome, MocksvlUe-Davle Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compasskmate Friends, support ;Flre Depts. Work Together Ciemmons Fire Department is responsible for providing fire protec tion in Bermuda Run. ^ , Glenn Howard, chairman of the ^Davic County Board ofCommls- .,iioners, said hie realizes this, although 'hc stated at a public meeting recent l y that “dccp down,” Clcmmons ,' provides backup scrvice. The Bermuda Vil)age property is in the Smith Gr6ve district, Howard said. Howard said that all fire depart ments in Davic and neighboring departments in border counties have always worked well together, and he hopes his statement doesn't change that. Man Convicted Of Cable Theft ■ ., An Advance man has appealed a 'conviction in Davic District Court last week of stealing cable television services. Dennis Mueller was sentenced to 9 months suspended for five years, and ordered to pay a $!00 finc and court costs, to perform 72 hours com munity service work, to pay $83 .restitution to Friendship Cable, and not be.convicted of a similar offense. ■ He appealed the verdict for a trial in Davie Superior Court. : Dan Halsey, chief technician for Friendship Cable Southeast, said other area residents could face similar charges ifthey arc illegally conncctcd to the cablc television lines.Later this month, Friendship will audit the Davic County system, he said. A computer can pinpoint where hookups arc, and whether that hookup site is paying for the service. If a physical check shows toat cable television services arc being obtain ed illegally, thc company will file charges against tKc resident, Halsey said. County Postpones Action On Yadkin Sand Dredging A decision on whether to allow a sand dredging operation on the Yadkin Rivcr was delayed by coun ty commissioners Monday so peti tioners could ask that more land be rezoned. ,- Virginia G. Walker had asked that }4 acres along the Yadkin River be rczoned from residential-agricultural to industrial special use to allow a company to take sand from the river. The Davie County Planning Board after a hearing last month recom mended on a 4-2 vote that commis sioners deny the request. Mocksvilte attorney Bill Hall, speaking on behalf of the Walker family, opened Monday’s hearing before county commissioners asking that the hearing be postponed. ' About 50 residents had gathered to [speak on the issue. Hall said the Walker's plan to amend the request by adding proper ty that will include a “ farm road" that trucks will use to reach the site from Yadkin Valley Road. Commissioner Bert Bahnson ask ed Hall if that addition had just comc up today, and Hall said it had. County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said he had called the N.C. Institute of Government asking whether thc road would have to be rczoned, and the people he talked to didn’t know. “ It is not dear,’’ Boyce said. “ We would want to go on the safe side.** After the Walkers submit a new re quest, the matter will again be heard by the county planning board, which wUl make a recommendation to coun ty commissioners. Signs wUl be posted on the proper ty proposed to be rczoned. BEEF • PO R K • POULTRY • S 4 -S S S 4 North kWn ttnM , Mock*vlH* E x tra T e n d e r N e v e r F r o z e n B o n e le a a B r e a s ts $2 M u>. Lefl Q u a rte r s >r*; W h o le F ry e r s Wu, S p lit B re a a te »l»u D ru m s tlc k s o rT h lg h s • :■ 4>*m. Egfll2 Peim99f Smrti 'W m eCc unius*Bts .:,lu',H,-.V": :".■' JHmts" group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. AkotoMcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. ,Call 919-725-6031. Amerkan Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlOe Civltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davk Sertonui Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Rlflh! To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach month in thc grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolecmee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemcc Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, cach Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested in any typc of theater arts. Davie Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville*Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Davie Muftfpfc Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cooktmee Amerkan Legion Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., lst,3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonfc Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of cach month at Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksviUe Lioos Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviUe-Davk Horoebuikkrs Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s. Davk High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dtoabfcd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter homeon U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmtogton Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davic County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, June 25 Comatoer Homemakers mect, noon, Blanche Lagle’s home. Wednesday, June 26 Pino-Farmln*ton Homemakers meet-, I p.m., Ruth Brock’s home. Thursday, June 27 Private pesticide app#cator recer tification class for 1991 expiration dates. 1 p.m. county office building. Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: TheUis Brewer. Saturday, June 29 “ The New You” makeup class sponsored by4-H, forages 13-19, 9-10 a.m., Merle Norman shop on the square, Mocksville. Anlmak Need Tender Loving Carc das for ages 9-15, William R. Davie Fire Dcpt. Sponsored by 4-H, to learn about carc ofhorscs, shccp, dairy animak, cats and dogs by coun ty veterinarians. July 9-12 4-H Basic Four Cooking School for ages 8-12,10 a.m.-noon, county office building. Thursday, July 11 Bluebird house project for ages 9-19, sponsored by 4-H, 1-3 p.m., Rich Park. Learn about bluebirds, thcir feeding and nesting habits. Leam basic woodworking skills. Bring hammer, safety goggles. Recreation__ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Playgroung Programs Through July 26, at Rich Park in <Viocksviile, Coolcemec Recreation Center, William R. Davic School, Ages 5-12. Free. Summer Fun Days One day a week, Farmington on Mondays, Sheffield Community Building on Tuesdays, Davie Academy Community Building on Wednesdays and Shady Grove School on Thursdays, through July 26. Free. Forages 5-12. Swimming Lessons At Cookemee Pool, 515 a week, preregister at 634-2325. June 17-21, beginners, S-6 p.m. June 24-28, beginners, 9-10 a.m., intermediate, 10-l!a.m.,motherandtot, lla.m.- noon. July 8-12, beginners, 9*10 a.m.; intermediate, 10-lla.m.,adult 5-6 p.m. July 15*19, adult, 9*10 a.m.; beginners, 10-11 a.m.; mother and tot, 11 a.m.-noon; and in termediate, 5-6 p.m. ***WSAOCSEfroO0 STAMPS A U T H E N T K ! f r A U A N C u i s n s j E i N N O R T H C A R O U N A ? flDoN*r LAUGH O U R C H EFS FRO M M C *O C C O .) It didn't take an Italian to invent spaghetti. So we figured it shouMn't require one tocook it. That's what we hoped as we changed from the o fT h e "traditional cuisirie______ iQui1the Italian cuisines of The Qul ana t iiU (our former name) to till Trattoria. As it turns out, our fresh pastas and delicious entr6es are already making quite a name for themselves. And you'll find them all in an atmosphere that's casuaUy elegant, at prices that are surprisinglyaffordable. For reservations, call 725-3500 . i .. At StoufferWlnston PUuta Hotel, 425 N. ChcrrySt.,Winston*Salem. S I ( ) II I I I l( I I ( ) 1 I I s »«• X ' . ,v','tO U*C,A.N ^0 t f I N,Df-0> -.,0 U |'..,C,0 OP j'J*'M <^ ef*thw*iMCwfwy,;'■ v ■'.'•';• ;V>;;i,'v)'J;vV '’■’•','. ■ "''-'*'_;'>.V;.-. ,._' - - li ,'^/>.V &digi20. Sunday, June 23 Reach Out Evangelism Ministry service, 11 a.m.' and 7:30 p.m., Gospel Baptist Church, Main Church Road off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. With Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Mocksville. June 23-27 Salem MethodUt Vacation Bible School, ages 2 through adult, 7-9 p.m. Begins with hotdog supper at 5:30 p.m. prior to Sunday class. June 23-28 yames Crossroads Baptist Vaca tion Bible School, 7-9 each night. Kickoff ice cream party at 6:30 June 22. VBS and “Symbols ofFrecdom" program at 11 a.m. Sunday, June 30. June 24-28 Blafc$e Baptist Vacation Blble School, “Journey Through Thc Bi ble," 9-11:30 a.m. Ages 2 through junior high. To visit Jonah, Peter, Ruth, Mary and Thc Woman at thc Wdl, and make Biblc*leaming craft daily. Call 492-7231 for transporta tion. Church off U.S. 601 at 140. Bear Creek Baptist Vacation Bi ble School, 6:30*9 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Mt. Olive Methodist singing, 7 p.m.,with “The Gospel Sounds” of Lawsonville. Church 3 miles from Farmington on Wyo Rood. M iscellaneous Saturday, June 22 Mbs Dark & Lovely pageant, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. $5 ad vance, $6 at door. Wednesday, July 3 Concert in the Park at Rich Park with the Winston-Salcm Symphony. Tickets: $5 adults, $2 students 12 and older, under 12 free, on sale at: First Federal Savings Bank, Mocksville Savings & Loan, BB&T, Security Bank, CCB and Foster-Rauch Drug. Thursday, July 4 Fourth ofJuIy celebration, with parade at 4 p.m., North Main Street to monument. Food and games to follow at Rich Park. Fireworks at Rich Park at dusk. Celebration to in clude special ceremonies for troops that partlcipatcd in Desert Storm. July 8-12 Cheerleading camp, Davie High School, 5-8 p.m. daily. Registration Monday at 4:30 p.m. Instruction Monday*Thursday. Optional com petition for squads on Friday. T- shirts to be sold. 634-3689 or 998*6295. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystil BaUroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Summer reading programs, Mondays 4 p.m. at Coolcemee branch of Davie County PubUc Library and 7 p.m. at main library in Mocksville for scho6l age children. For pre-schoolers: on Tuesdays, 11 a.m. at main library and at Coolcemec branch. No programs Ju ly 4th week. Ends Monday, July 29. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac cepting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-year*old preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Stoty ministry for children: 998-7716. Btoise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. First Methodist 4-year^W dass applications for 1991-92 bemgac- cepted. Call Linda HauIbrook at 492-5946 or the church office at 634-2503. Reunions Sunday, June 23 RoUins reunion for descendants of Ruben John and Cathrlne D. Rollins, 1 p.m. for lunch, Center Communi ty Building. For friends and relatives. Saturday, July 13 Davie County Training School reunion, for aU who attended, 8 p.m. Holiday ton North in Winston-Salem. Banquet dinner and program. Call Dorothy Graham at 634-2514. Saturday, Aug. 31 Devie Higb Ctoss of ’8110th year reunion, The Bam at Tanglewood. Ba*ccue buffet at 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to I a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: June Brown, 634-0870 or Tlna Felts, 70M3M293. T taweekend,gitctoeerwtihoutgoingtoofar. OmhiHotel*CNNCenterbtocatedtathe center of It tU in Ati*nti. Minutes from Under ground, FultonCountySt*dhun*ndconvenknt toaUuei*ttractions*nd*oppbtg. AviU*bfllty UUmltedsodonftwdt.OUtodiyfor A H A ^ youremotkMuUracue. OMNl#HOTEL ATCNNOENTER ttOCNNCcnter ; (W)6WXtt> . j.,CaU ^uf.ThwelAgent or i ' \ i \ I m __hr)<whwk*dhfooe .. ______ddMnMtMiM/«' , r ^ m ^ S ^ r a m t i r 5*g8M»«—aw»««MddWMMrfl«*KH»Ml*W XWIWWfcfrdto . ;, 5i^w *fcw w e*v< -.•:\ .v-. -.;;> ,-.y - :v:;>i-.,'u ,-.. • .V DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Junt M. IW I-^B I FmHA Provides Home Loaris P U B L I C N O T I C E S ** Thc Famters Home Administration can provide guarantees of loans for thc purchase of housing in addition • *to-its program of direct loahs, FmHA State Director, Larry Godwin, said. "This expands our ability to pro-1 .,vide financing for home purchases,” 'hc said. Previously FmHA could only pro vide dircct loans to families and in dividuals who need housing. Under , the dircct program, FmHA serves as the lender, and borrowers make ;paymcnts directly to the agency. '.,, Under the new program, FmHA guarantees a loan made by a qualified lender against a percentage of loss. Qualified lenders include any lender, including state housing agencies, ap- vprovcd as a mortgage or Federal ,Housing Mortgage insurance ofany ,lender approved by Fannie Mac, a Farm Credit System Institution or other approved FmHA lenders. . “ Guaranteed loans have been a regular feature of other FmHA len ding programs,' ‘ Godwin . said, FmHA has guaranteed billions of dollars under thc business and in dustrial development program which has been in effect since 1972. Guarantees havc bccn available for farmer program loans since the ear ly 1980s. In addition, guaranteed loans for community facilities arc available under the authorities of thc Agricultural Credit Act of 1987. Thc agency is authorized to guarantee $100 million for single family housing during fiscal year 1991. “ A total of $7.9 million has becn allotted to North Carolina for guarantee this year,” Godwin said. Guaranteed rural housing loans may be used to purchase new or ex isting rural housing which may bc located on individual tracts or in subdivisions. Many rural residents eligible for dircct FmHA loan assistance are eligible to apply for guaranteed loans under the new program. Low income applicants may qualify for interest assistance. In addition, applicants with moderate incomes arc eligible for guaranteed loans. Applicants must bc without decent, safe und sanitary housing and unable to obtain a loan without thc FmHA guarantee of rates and terms they can rcassonably bc expected to repay. "Loans may be guaranteed up to 100 percent of thc cost of acquiring thc house,'* said thc state dlrcctor, who addcd these arc 30-year fixcd-ratc mortgages. The interest rate on U>e loans may not exceed the rate being authorized by thc Department of Veteran's Af fairs or the current Fannie Mae rate, whichever is higher. Individuals interested in FmHA’s guaranteed housing loan program can contact their local lender or thc local Farmers Home Administration coun ty supervisor. Sfo| -*ABomisAUNvr S OFVtEGW B3UNLTO J FOR PECKS^y/ " ^f A 0)10^ VWATS A )V 5MCOCH. , PE w yV Zy , ^ w | i S i TOuwm i Do*fT \ UNDERSTWD WTO ] <_ W AU_. _V M0M,CAN I mZ SWE wm 50 UO&BE$ AND ICANGOTC>kMONE?'--------y----' WUKT V--------MONtE? f’M. CUlSlNm V ^[ MURDm0F I CEAUM miNk THERE ARE M06E CDNSBKniE vM5 Ncu eoum spEnoW MTEBtmi,CALNIN. VIHM DID Y OH.SWEWEKT SHESM? OFFC3HOHE ^_,_^- OF HEH^3tT^ I6PELEVANT 6 | WlQEMTS. y ^ feMn- v % V # ■ .J B 2 ti53k_______ ^ ^ yUiGH^ S r i ' |s ^ M ^ i I .DCm) B&U&VE OkjR [DESTtWES AttEC9WR9UE6 L BnWESTKRS? . NO, I THINK WE CAN DO WUttEVER >EWWvimouRmE5. HHLi j|^ | Md^^i^UK W u ! ^ f i ,i r NOT TO HEAR MOM J lAND DADlELHVJ ^ A mat______^ *r < REttY?LMREAMi DOWUBEUCm iN ^ | (TO tOUri, SBMCMMKnON!LIFE kCTEtt fcMU? M3 X-_________ J X I HME AOVESW ' MEK AND MKD-M#my> :cAWm DUti5 IHTOk 'NEARM CU3SET AHD . •WSTORto MW INTO.,. CfKMtKmmW ► <ENtoNEDXfiHSmwHW PCWSS.HEOWMtf... ^6 *'> , NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER ANDBY VIRTUEol a'pow erol sale contained In a certain deed of trust d ated April 10, 1979, ex ecu ted by M argaret 8 . Lyons (widow) to G eorge W. Martin, Tm stee, and recorded In Book 108, page 460, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned aa Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court o( D avie County, on the 3rd day ol Ju n e, 1901, th e default having b een m ade In th e paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, th e sald d eed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to forectosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereol for the purpose ol satisfying sald Indebtedness and th e sam e having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, th e under signed Q eorge W . M artln, T rustee wN offer for sale at publte auctton to th e highest bidder for cash at th e C ourthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina at 10:00 o’ctock a.m „ on th e 3rd day of Juty, 1991, th e fand conveyed in said d eed of trust, th e sam e tying an d being in D avle C ounty. North C arolna, and being described as follows in ExNblt A: EXHIBIT A NOTICE O F HEARING REQARDINQ THE RIOHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE O F SALE MARGARET S . LYONS flVIDOW) BEGINNING at an Iron stak e in the eastern right of way m argin of SR 1621 (com monly known as the "B eaucham p R oad") Northwest corner of W J . Jones Heirs and runs thence North 64 d eg s. 20 mift. E ast 266.86 feet to an iron, L. W ayne Frye southw est corner (D eed Book 90, page 267) In Jo n es Helrs line, thence with Frye North 25 deg s. 40 mIn. W est 146.29 feet to an Iron; thence South 64 d eg s. 20 min. W est 300.00 feet to an lron in th e right of way of SR 1621; thence South 36 degs. 26 mln. East 150 feet TO THE BEGINN ING containing 0.952 acre, m ore or less. S ee Deed Book 90, page 267, Davle County Registry. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encum brances and Bens ol record. Thls the 3rd day of May, 1991.G eorge W. M artin, Trustee 6-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE H aving qualified a s C o -P erso n al R epresentatives of th e E state of Robert Lee Foster, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all perso n s having claim s against said estate to p resent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of D ecem ber, 1991, being six m onths from the first day of publ/caton, or thls notice will b e pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AJI persons In debted to said estate will ptoase m ake imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 6th d ay of Ju n e, 1991. Shelby F. Nlchols, Box 62, Mocksville, N.C. 27026 and Polly M. Foster, 1280 N. Maln St.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co- Personal R epresentatives of the Estate ol R obert Lee Foster, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Draw er 1066 MocksviDe, N.C. 27028 6-13^tnp BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budget for th e Town of C ooleem ee h as b een presented to the Town Council and ls available for public Inspection at the Town Hall from 8:30 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . M onday through Thursday.There will b e a public hearing on Ju n e 24,1991, a t 7 ti0 p.m ., at th e C ootoem ee Town Hall, for th e purpose of discussing th e proposed budget. Citizens are invited to m ake written or orai com m ents. 6-13-2tnp Hospital Board Eyes Proposal Mocksvilk dentist Gary Prillaman presented a buUding proposal to the Davie County Hospital board of trustees May 28, but thc board decid ed not to take action on the proposal. PriUamansaidhew8s interested in buMng office sp tc c between his and Dr. Foster’s Hospital Street offices, whfch he would lease tt> the hospital. The l,800squarefoolbuiktingwoukl be built dtacUy ontb Prillaman's buUding, with five feet of road fron tage and 10 feel on each side. PrilUman pUnned to lease the spaceonasevenyearnp4>reakkase.. Trustee Bud Hauser said, "In other . words, you want us to guarantee you seven, years? I couMn't go with somethlngUkethat.” Prillaman sald he might be wUling; to accepl a five year lease. Hauser said, “We're building one back here in back now, and we can gcttwt much cheaper. I'm just one ut I don't think the hospital should enter lnto something like this.” Duard Reavis, trustee, said, 'i can't see the hospital doing this for:sevenyears.M • ;,- The board decided to take tiiepro- posal "under wMsemem" and gei back to Prillaman. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , . NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a pow er of sale contained in a certain d eed of trust dated February 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 , executed by Jam e s H. P eace and wife, Sharon Peace to Henry P. V an Hoy II, Trustee, and recorded In Book 164, pag e 216, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In th e undersign ed a s Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court o l Davle County, on th e 3rd day of Ju n e, 1991, the defautt having been m ade ln the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and sald d eed of trust being by th e term s thereol subject to foreclosure and lhehoW efo! the Indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald indebtedness and the sam e having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Cdurt ol D avle County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy II, T rustee, wW offer lor sale at public auc tion to th e highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m ., on th e 3rd d ay of Jufy, 1991, th e land conveyed In said deed of tnist, th e sam e tying and be ing in D avle County, North Carolina, and being described a s follows:BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 79 as shown on the M ap 5 of Berm uda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 5, recorded ln Ptat Book 4, at P age 63, In the Office of th e R egister of D eeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to whteh Is hereby m ade for a m ore particular and accurate description.THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to all restrictions and easem ents of record.For reference see D eed Book 111, page 44; D eed Book 68, page 459. This property will b e sold subject to all taxes, encum brances and llens ol record.This th e 3rd day of Ju n e, 1991. Henry P. Van Hoy, II T rustee 6-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving quaM led a s Executrix of the Estate ol Henry Ctay Cook, deceased, late o l Davle C ounty, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claim s against sald esta te to present them to the undersigned on or before th e 6th d ay of D ecem ber 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Atl perso n s indebted to sald estate will please m ak e im m ed iate p ay m en t to th e undersigned.Thls th e 6th day ol Ju n e, 1991. D elores C. Jordan, P.O. Box 222, C ooleem ee. N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Henry Clay Cook, d eceased .fr6 4 ln p NORTH CAROLINA \ DAVIE COUNTY ; > , EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of. jhe E state of H azel M arie Cam pbell, d ec eased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claim s against sald esta te to present them to the undersigned on or before th e 13th day of D ecem ber, 1991, being six m onths from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoaso m ak e Im m ed iate p ay m en t lo .4he undersigned. .Thls th e 6th d ay of Ju n e, 1991. F ran ce s J a n e C am pbell H essd n , Drawer 1068, Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028,fcx- ecutrix of the Estate of Hazel Marie C am p bell, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1008 Mocksville, N.C. 27D68 M M tfip NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY .„; CO>EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Co-Execulrlxes of th e E state of G ladys M. Lowder, d eceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cW m s against sald esta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of D ecem ber, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please m ak e Im m ed iate p ay m en t to .'the undersigned.This the 13th d ay of Ju n e, 1991. S u sa n M artin, P .O . Box 242, C ooleem ee, N.C. and Ri!!a A they,.P.O . B ox 1076, C o o le em e e, N .C ., C o- Execulrlxes of the Estate of G ladys. M. Lowder, deceased.6 -13^tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ’ ‘ Having qualllled a s A dm inistrator CTA of th e Estate of M artha C. Bionde, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claim s against th e sald estate to present such claim s lo the undersigned on or before the 12thdayof D ecem ber, 1991,orthisnotlce will be plead in bar o l their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ak e im m ed iate p ay m en t t o 'y i e undersigned. *;Thls the 12th day ol Ju n e, 1 9 9 1 .'* William G . Ijam es, Jr., Post Office Box 493, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Adminlst>ator CTA. . :Piedm ont Legal Associates^ PA 124 D epot S treet, P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 tf04) 6344312 6-134trip > NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, firms and corporations hav ing claim s against Bruce E. W hitaker, Sr., d eceased , are notified to exhibit them to Willlam Thom as W hitaker, Executor of the D ecedent's estate on or before D ecem ber 20, 1991, at P.O. Box 307, Elkin, N.C. 28621, or be barred from their recovery. D ebtors ol the D ecedent are hereby ask ed lo m ake im m ediate paym ent to the above nam ed Executor.Thls th e 12th day ol Ju n e, 1991. Willlam Thom as W hltaker, Executor ol the E state ol B ruce E. W hitaker, Sr., Franklin Sm ith, Attorney for Estate P.O. Box 307 Elkin, N.C. 28621 6-204tnp S U B S C R I B E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box.525 Mocksville, NC 27028 to 1941 A Rtddk wtt boro. bthtapkotq whom do you see? Age 50 ' ‘ June 23rd he wUI be. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Leonard Randy H elard, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against th e sald estate to present such claim s to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of D ecem ber, 1991, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m a k e Im m ed iate p ay m en t to th e undersigned. Thls th e 12th d ay ol Ju n e, 1991. r Julia Miller Hellard, R oute 7, Box 169, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the E state of Leonard R andy Hellard, d eceased . Piedm ont Legal A ssociates,J>A Lynne Hicks, A ttorney at Law Post Offlce Box 493 MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 6 -134tnp M -Tech ServicesMicro Computw Training Support I Setvke s a * -,M0 * Hwy. N1, S *m C*fltw H P.O. Box 339 Adwnct, NC : •1W4MM2 CUS CORCempUle I F erel| TOM«^! VETTE$f;dnt & 6edy Work For Cort. >J n A D om eitl<: 8 steti|.; isnAWARDWINNER/nfwn*bone/ShQwCvAtt0cM0n M N JOWSS;it6$*Brmi*w,C*weni;.?t^yM *tM f> B I G W K K K K N D O F S A L E S U-BIDAUCTION•601 8 outh from ModevMe ' 7 : 3 0 p m F r t d w * U h w h y W g M s F r i . J u M 2 m : m J o h n e o n p ^ n o p ) ' . « m » M J m t M : H l H M N S P T V &FWAVi8wdwkhntfOThwdNMbhndwcti*mowew#ch,p*onw, foccioi6gtcota,twv*io*,tubewck*fohy*oa*<Wuw,rtepertn8; ttOflM , raecfw W , mop*, &Jrt mop* di« cwt rrwUl c*r wtt, Mktoy MouM . bubM gum necNnw, UonM i w cofw d*inW. MTUnMY: FM*tg e*»„ wt*pw 2000'i; behroom, k*d*n S c*r K O m .., ,pray p4nt, poraUn doW. took cryMI Mto, bwch toyi. Ambw VMon1 tungkMM, kn*», m u* bow, C*», frwdry, dMdorart, M « botrda, k*i RI.7,BwHA MockwUto,NC flOW*77W ' W i*ewp<W w*W HNrawei WWW74W, ~ - - - » - » *- ■- *- r^- — -~~« m -^> ^. k a ^ a te t f l j_ j^^ f^ _ j ^jB 3 U B flS U S ttU tt& 8 M B S B u H B B fa S M WHB^PAVffi COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junt 20,lWI F B O E T E A B M Yard Salos 36$ Milling Roed: S aturday, J u n e 22, ', 8:30-2 p,m , SoJld oak wall units, bath ■ /a n d kitchen Item s, m iscellaneous. 3J* m llfc e : S aturday, Ju n e 22, 9*2. . 4iw y. 601 N orth, 1st h o u se on left r* p a s t C h in q u ap in R d. F u rn itu re, 1 '.ch ild ren 's clothes, lik e^ew toys and -• .g am es, n u m ero u s m iscellan eo u s , ■ itpm s. R aln or shlne. W atch for sig n s. 4 . F am ily: S aturday, Ju n e 22. 25" 'Z e n lth C olor T .V ., K itchenw are; .■mens, ladies, and baby ctothes, baby - lftm s, books, b lankets, w hat-nots, , m iscellaneous Item s. Vz mile oft U .S. ’ 64 on Fofk-Bixby R oad. Look for . signs._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i 4ffemlHea: S aturday, M p.m . 64 W est, , p e n te r C hurch Shelter. B aby ac- ! ; c e sso rle s an d clothes, child ren 's | : t -clothes - MOREI______________ I : 60fNorth, 12 m iles from M ocksvllle. | Ffiday an d Saturday, Ju n e 21 an d 2 2 , 9 a .m .« S p.m . R aln o r sh ln e. / 8Jg Yard Sate - Farm ington R oad off 801. T h u rfrl-S a t. 9-5. W o m en 's clo th es, ch ild ren 's d o lh e s, toys, )e a n s g alo re an d m ore. Everything ynust g o . N eed m oney for b each. i Cornatzer Road c lo se to J o n e s I G rocery. Friday, 8 until.___ : FRi: 6-21 a SAT. 6-22:8 am 4 p m , fur niture, clothes, office d esk , o d d s and i ep d s. 64 W est to C artn ers Service ! C enter. Left on Davle A cadem y R oad, i 1 mile._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i F rl. & S a t. 601 N orth to D anner R oad at ;601 N ursery. W aterbed, flshlng j equipm ent. Lots of w inter an d sum - rrie'r clothes. I Friday & Saturday: B a m . * 5 p.m . I C alahaln R oad off Sheffield R oad, first b rick h o u s e rig h t. S lg n sl 492*5515 for directions. C hildren's clothes 4*12. M iscellaneous Item s. Friday, Saturday: 8 a.m . until. S outh to 8 0 1 ,, turn left, first dlrt road left. S lg n sl '7 5 F ord C ourter, 16 ft. A lum inum V -Boat, 3 0 tt0 S av ag e pum p rifle, C 4 autom atic transm ts- slon, 3 1 8 D odge m otor com plete. N eed s rebuilding w ith autom atic transm ission. M any m ore Item s. Friday S Saturday, 8 4 , 601 S outh • H obson S treet, 2 n d h o u se left. U sed carp et, m iscellaneous. J u n e 2 2 , S at. 7 a.m . • 2 p.m . 187 Elm St.', W oodland D evelopm ent. T een a n d c h ild re n s c lo th e s , to y s, fiousehold Rem s an d o th er o d d s and J u n e 2 2 , 8 to 1 2 .1 5 8 to W oodw ard R oad. 1st h o u se on right. Lots of fchlldrens clothes sizes 2-10, so m e ■ ad u lt, b o o k s, o d d s a n d e n d s . Every1hlng priced to sell._______ J j n e 2 2 at 8:00 a.m . until. Off 801 v fJorth, C ooieem ee. C tothes, curtains, y h at-k n o ts, an d m any other item s. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE t to ml!e off 601 N orth. Friday, S atur- tiay, & S unday. N ew & u sed ap- pH ances • w ash ers, d ryers, sto v es. 492-2201 a s k for Wlllle.________ Next door to Midway Campground. frid ay , 2 1 st an d S at., 22nd. 8 until. 1979 T erry 5th W heel C am per, 3 2 ft. 6 x 1 0 n ew ca b ln ten t, kitchen table, 4 • {hairs, tlree, nten>acs a n d m uch : m ore. Amm<ils ;> U'*Cnfto * C totttag KxefcMfa riii'o p w iW w tiM : , : ; T h o r t . , F r l. I M 1 M &Vtfd8ato Prices • Dean Uaed+ftotMng (M 8tew) • Handmade 2$rafta • Hair Bows, Booka, Ete. *Mwy. M1 to.AtfvwM(next to Advance \rtdeo) , Vym H ktf*4t*tm d j i ' flia e w i# tt, ymt'Ukn » . • r . . . GUp N Dip DogOMofflfng *J F to a D lp N 4 ta C e ll F o r iA p p o i n t n M n teee-e*oefcAd*Wdhw.O*Wn w nvM i - wwwi •• Rt. 1 Box 566 ■ •• A dvance . M 1« ~ BUCK LAB PUPPIES: Full btooded, 5 to w eek s old. $ 5 0 each . 996-2561 after 7 p.m ._________________ FOR SALE: AKC R eg istered C ocker S paniel. M ale, 9 m onths, sh o ts. C h a m p a g n e . 9 9 6 -7 2 5 5 , le a v e m e ssag e .__ ____ ____ ___ ____ __ FOR 8ALE: Ball Python, 4 ft. long, 3 y ears old. $125 sn ak e or $200 sn ak e an d ca g e. 546-7874, a s k for S cotty. FREE PUPPIES: P a rt A u stra ln S h ep h erd ; 1 grow n m ale C ocker S paniel. 9 9 6 4 8 0 7 . A partm en l For Rent ATTOmON UNC CHARLOTTE 8TU- DENTl R eserv e your condo for next year NOWI 2 b edroom s, range, refrigerator, d ish w ash er, w asher, dryer, cab le TV, alr condlttoned. A vailable July 1. 998-2347. Enjoy low etectric bWa wlth our ENEROY EFFICIENT 1 1 2 BEDROOM APARTMEHT8. W ater, sew er, d rap e s, an d kitchen a p p liances Included. M an ag er an d m ain ten an ce live o n site to provide you with th e best of service, Including 24-hour em erg en cy m aln ten an cel O th e r fe a tu re s In clu d e: p o o l, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, w asher/dryer connections an d laundry facilities, dish w ash er, frost- free refrigerator, prew ired for p h o n e an d cab le tv, am p le parking, private patlo or balcony. C hildren an d sm all p ets are w elcom e. N orthw ood Apart- m en ts, Milling R oad. 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 . FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART M EN TS. W ith o r w ithout utilities In- c lu d e d ...y o u r c h o lcel C ab le tv available, pool, b asketball court, o n site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 24-hour em ergency m aintenance and m an ag er live on property. Sm all p ets w elcom e. N orthw ood A partm ents, 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 .__ ____ ____ ___ ____ __ M OCKSVILLE - SU N SET TERRACEAll Brick E nergy Efficient A partm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, b asketball court & sw ings. Kitchen appliances furnish e d Including d ish w ash er, lto b ath s, w ash er/d ry er c o n n e c tio n s. H lgh en erg y efficient h ea t pum p provides central h ea t an d air. Prew ired for ca b le TV & p h o n es. Insulated w in dow s & doors. No w ax kltchertfbath floors. L ocated In M ocksvllle behind H endrix Furniture on S u n se t Dr. off of Hwy. 158. O ffice hours 1 4 M-F & S at. 10-12. P h o n e 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 6 8 . N OW ACCEPTIN G A PPU C A T IO N S for tw o a n d th ree bedroom ap art m en ts at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, h ea t pum p wlth central alr, ran g e, refrigerator, d rap e s Included. Pre-w ired for ph o n e and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, p h o n e 634-2070. H an- dicap accessab le. EH O FmHA N lce 2-B R Apartment for ren t n ear L e e J e a n s a n d Jo c k e y P la n t. $380/m onth. E verything furnished. 634-1218 o r 492-7853. Pudding Rktge Road off Farmington ; fload at Sonny Carter'a. 7 families, ■ Saturday, June 2 2 ,8 a.m. Ctothlng, fcjrniture, housewares, Depression '$lass, gas camper refrigerator, puslcal instruments and -;, miscellaneous Items. Raln or >hlne. 8aturdey, 8 am. until. Davle Street, ;Cooteemee. Lota of chikJrens and ; frdutt cfcrthlng, etc..._________' Saturday, June 22. Milling Road, se- ;6ond house past Dulln Road. Gas . gbok stove, stuffed toys, town mower etHer,coHoctordoNs,books,newand h u*ed dothee, handmade baby qulM, t&Bheefrr,wa*rheefrr,frwefry.Lota \] etmlec. Kems. A u ctio n s ANTKNES AND COLLECTIBLES C o n ten ts of an tiq u e sh o p P recious M em orlea. T u esd ay , J u n e 2 5 ,1 :0 0 p.m . raln o r sh in e. Location: 2624 S. S tratford R oad, 3 to m iles e a st of C lem m ons o n Hwy. 158. O w ner Jo y ce Long. N ot resp o n sib le In c a se of accident. T erm e • c a sh o r approv- ed c h eck . E ve< ythlngsokjasisw here Is. F red G . M ock, A uctioneer. R t. 2, B ox 3 7 9 , E a s t B e n d , N C . 9 1 9 4 9 9 4 4 2 6 . U c. NCAL 21. WLUS AUCTtoN SALE..is N OW o p en o n FRttAY * SATUROAY MQHT8, b eg ln n in g A p ril5 ,1991, at 7:30 p.m . W yo R oad n ear Farm ington D rag Strip. "Y O U BRING IT, W E SELL ITI" 9 9 8 4 2 1 7 Bio ^ Bench P rop erty NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 BR , 2 BA patio hom e. All am en llles, Including sw lm m lng pool. S h o rt walk to b each . $600 p e r w eek. 6 3 4 4 0 7 2 . W eeks still available: July 13-20; A ug. 10-17; A ug. 17-24; A ug. 2 4 4 1 .________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, o c e a n front W indy- C h estn u t Hill a re a . 998-2615 or 9 9 8 -2 1 6 6 .__________________, N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from o ce an . S leep s 6 , pool, $425 w eek. 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -1 4 7 4 o r a fte r 6 p .m . 998-2330.___________________ 3 . Myrtie - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col o r TV, n ea r o ce an , $300 w eekly. $46 nightly. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 8 7 5 o r 6 3 4 4 8 5 0 . B usm oss O p p o rtu n ity BUSINESS FOR SALE: C u p s 'N C o n e s Ic e C re a m . 6 3 4 -4 7 0 0 1 0 am 4 p m ; after 4pm 634-5649. C nrds of Thanks FROST T hank you to all th o se w ho brought flow ers, card s a n d food, an d for th e visits d u rin g o u r grief at th e d ea th of o u r loved o n e, M ag d alen e Blackw ell _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H erfam i1 HUTCHINS T h e fam ily of th e late D allas B . H utch in s ex p re sse s th eir sincere th an k s during th e Illness an d d ea th of their lo v e d o n e . T h e flo w ers, fo o d , thoughtful su p p o rt an d klnd e x p re s sio n s of sym pathy w ero all so a p preciated . M ay G o d b le ss you all. T h e fam ily C hild Care 15 Year OM will b abysit M onday- Friday, som etim es on w eekends. Call 6 3 4 4 4 6 8 .___________________ C hrietian L ady with coliege d eg ree will b ab y sit In h e r h o m m e. 492-5660. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-20-1tp Do you need quality chlldcare at reaeonable rates? 1st o r 2 n d shifts In m y h o m e on 6 4 .1 m ile from tow n. C all 634-9460. R eferen ces available. Experienced Mom of 2 will babysit any ag e . M y hom e hourly, dally o r w eek ly during su m m er. 998-7393. Mother A Daugher Team w ish es to b ab y sit ln th eir h o m e. Lots of te n d er love a n d c a re In thls ho m e. G ood location off m ain ro ad s. C all P am at 2 8 4 4 6 1 2 . A fter 5 p.m . call Shlrley at 284-2774.___________________ W ILL K EEP CHILDREN In m y hom e. 2 y ea rs an d older. Full an d p art tim e. FifSt shift. 2 8 4 4 6 4 0 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wlll do babysitting In my ho m e on 601 S o uth. Call 6 3 4 4 3 7 4 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wlll keep chlWten ln my ho m e. Call 634-2938 anytim e. FOR SALE: A six p ie ce antique O uuen A n n e living ro o m s u ite , so lid m ah o g an y , so fa, 2 chairs, 2 e n d tabtes, 1 coffee tabto. G ood condition. A w rought Iron black an d brow n d in e tte su ite, 4 ch airs, o ctag o n sh ap ed tabte, good condrtkxi, $40. An iron b e d an d box springs, w hite, good condition, $ 2 0 . A lso o th er things. M oving. 7 0 4 4 9 2 -7 2 3 9 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-20-1tp FOR SALE: H ow ard MiUer G randfather C tock, $700. 9 9 6 4 5 7 4 after 5 p .m . LOVE BEAT • G o o d c o n d itio n . R easo n aM e p riced. 492-2013. For Lease NEW AND USKO OFFICI FV*WTU*I * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Fltes R m aO fflM FM H w t 111 N,W n towt, M ttwy, M.C. MOWNMM3 ■ ~ ^ ^ ^ U c ^ > i t f - S . ! t U I \ 0 * • S a t u r d a y J u n e 2 9 , 1 9 9 1 1 0 A . M . T i l l SEE NEXT WEEKS PAPER FOR DETAILS S o u t h e r n L a d y A u c t i o n C o . BUILDING FOR RENT... 90x35. 4 b ay s, 1 suitable for painting. O ffice an d sto rag e sp ace . Utilities included. In M ocksvllle. $5 0 0 m onth. 492-5319 or 284-2083. A B O R T toN ....Pregnancy T esllng. For a n a p p o in tm e n t call A rc a d ia W o m en 's Cllnlc, W inston S alem col lect, 9 1 9 721-1620. H om es For Sale O PEN H OU SE - THURSDAY JU N E 2 0 , 4-7 P.M . 2 H om es, 34 A cres, 1 A cre P o n d plus B uildings. ALSO O PEN H OU SE - FRIDAY JU N E 2 1 , 4 4 P.M . C ounlry Lane, 3-BR, 2-BA rancher. Large lot. 1 m ile to l4 0 . For Inform a tio n ca ll E v ely n H a y n e s a t 919-9984878 or 919-768-1662, Lewis & C lark R ealtors. H om es For R ent _ Land For Snle 4 4 R , 1 4 A B rick Home, $400/m onth. 634-1218 or 492-7853._________ BEHIND ON YOUR HOME LOAN PAYMENT?I am y b e In terested In buying your ho m e. Call 2 8 4 4 7 1 3 . H om es For Sale BY OWNER: A ppraised $122,500, will ta k e $110,000. 4-BR, 2-BA on 2 a c r e s , p lu s a 1 5 0 0 s q . ft. sh o p /g arag e. O w ner will help finance or consider le ase optk>n. Jo b transfer. M U ST SELLI 9 1 9 -9984690. BY O W N ER: G reat starter hom e. 1 or 2 b e d ro o m s. S a n fo rd A v en u e. $ 3 5,000. 6 3 4 4 4 7 8 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BY O W N ER: (M ocksvllle) 1350 sq . ft., 2-B R , d en carport, 1-BA, half b ase- m en l, clo sed in b ack porch, 24x19 block bldg, fu rn ace. O n e block from hospital. W eek d ay s 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m . W eekends 70 4 4 3 4 4 3 8 3 . $65,900._____ ___ ____ ____ ____ BY O W N ER: Pow ell R oad - 3-B R , 1 B ath brick ran c h w lth carp o rt. N ew exterior paint. All app lian ces rem ain, alr conditioner p lu s sto rag e building. W ell m aintained. C all after 7 :00 p.m . 492-7865. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 -2 0 4 tp Country Home In Lone Hickory. 2 b a th s, 2 o r 3 b ed ro o m s o n 3 ac res. P rice n egoitable. 9 1 9 4 6 3-2589. F arm lan d Road: 22 4 0 sq . ft. Form al LR & DR, Lg. Kit./Din., 2 to b ath s, d en , 2 frp1., full basem en t. 3 lg. bdrm ., 1 + a c re tot, 2 c a r g ara g e, m any ex- trasl O w ner relocating. 6 3 4 4 3 9 5 . Lovely re m o d e le d 3-BR, 1-BA, sto n e fireplace on 2 a c re s. W oodleaf area. 704-278-1764._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N EW CO NSTRU CTIO N for sa le by o w ner: C ustom build E uropean, 2 sto ry h o m e on 1 to a c re lot with lake, overtooklng golf co u rse In Hickory Hill S ectio n II. 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 to b ath s, su n k en d en , vau lted ceilings, b o n u s ro o m , m a n y e x tra s . E v e n in g s 998-5505. 56 A C R ES - 11 a c re s In D avle; 45 a c re s In Y adkln. 2200 ft. road fron ta g e. Will sell all or portion. P o ssib le ow ner financing. (919)9984466. Law n & G arden C 1 M 8ERVttE8 W e provide ail ty p es of law n service, m ow ing law ns, trim m ing sh ru b b ery , clean in g lots. 7 0 4 4 3 4 -5 7 9 8 , FR EE ESTIM ATES.________________ DAL LANDSCAPING All ty p es of yard w ork an d m ow ing. R easo n ab le rates • $15 & UPI Call 704434-7665 R O D-CO LANDSCAPING U scen sed & Insured Land D esign, M owing, M ulch, A eration TOTAL LAWN CARE C om m ercial & R esidential FR EE E stim ates 704-28 4 4 2 4 7 S h o r t'e L aw n S erv lc e...m o w in g , a e ra tin g , s e e d in g , fertilizin g . 998-5194._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T R E E T O P P IN G , TR IM M IN G & REMOVAL S tu m p G rlnging • Lot C learing FR EE ESTIM ATES ________704-28 4 4 4 7 8 ________ YOKLEY LAW N CARE M owing, leaf rem oval, co re aerating, seed in g , fertilizing. F ree E stim ates • 9 9 8 4 9 6 5 . Lost & Found FOU N D: R ealistic S can n er on Y adkln V alley R oad. 996-7526. Lots For Rent 2 NttE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone ex ch an g e to W inston- S alem . 492-7853 or 634-1218. « W W imx>Wwmml G o o d n e e e, G r ic io e s S e k e e AM vel L o o k W tao’a “ 8 8 ” Happy Birthday Jannette! . F ro m your twin &Ister Annette Lo ts For Sale Heavlhf wooded Mdg. toL Hickory Hill II. W ater frontage. $16,000.634-2512 o r 492-5810._____ ___ ____ ___ __ Iredell County, Harmony. 1 ac re lots o n p av ed road w ith county w ater; sep tlc an d drive Included. $10,000. T erm s: $1,000 dow n an d $132/m onth fo r 1 0 y e a rs . C all o w n e r. 1 -7 0 4 4 7 2 4 6 4 5 . M iscella neou s FO R SALE: 16 SEG A G am es, $150. 998-2972. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-20-1tn FO R SALE: 4 8 " delu x e park benches,- $29.95 ea . Picnlc ta b les w fo en ch es, $24.95 ea . B ostic Coll roofing natls, 1 % " , 7 2 0 0 0 p r. b o x , $ 2 9 .9 5 . F ib erg lass roofing sh in g les, $ 1 2 .9 5 • pr. sq . 4 'x 8 ' prim ed exterior sidlng, $5 .9 5 e a . A lum inum Insulated wln-. dow s, $39.95 e a . 1 "x 1 2 " pine shely-* ing, .3 9 pr. ft. 4 'x 8 'x % ", T/1/11 plne siding, $12.95 e a . W e carry all ty p e s w indow s, doors, hardw are, plum bing a n d elec. su p p lies. Blg Sale O n Palnt: Interior $5.95/gal. Exterior $7.95/gal. O p en 6 d ay s. L ocated o n . Hwy. 67 (R eynolda R oad). W est to ; Y adkln R iver, 1st b u sin ess o n left • p a s t b rid g e . K & G S a lv a g e r 91 9 4 9 9 -2 1 2 4 ._______________' FO R SA L E: 7 5 0 Lb. R ound B ales F escu e H ay. 492-7218. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-20-2tp FO R SA L E: C hild's J e e p - battery, o p era ted . Like new . $ 2 7 5 .9 9 8 4 4 2 7 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6-20-1tn FO R SALE: G E U pright F reezer, good running condition. $75. 634-7900. . F O R S A L E : J a n c o L ean -T o ‘ G reen h o u se. A lum inum an d g la ss, 1 0 'x 2 2 '. C all fo r d e ta ils . 9 1 9 -9 9 8 4 6 4 2 . _____________________6-20-1tp F O R SALE: J u s t cu t F escu e H ay, 750 lb. round b ales. P h o n e 492-7218. FO R SA L E: L arge C h est F reezor, $125. P lano, $75. 492-7591. ' FO R SALE: Lawn Tractor • 3 years old, b ran d new en g in e. P erfect condition, looks like new . C all B ob Elferbe 998-5490. _____________________6-20-1tp F o r Sale: S tee 7 4 W edding D ress, $150. D P G ym P ack, $50. Golf C lubs wrt>ag, $100. 2 8 4 4 6 1 0 . COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 7 0 A v o n S t r e e t , M o c k s v lll e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 _ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 4 9 3 ( L e a v e M e s s a g e ) j ^ j p 9 j j f f i •kInterlor & Exterior Palntmg ★ Decks *Porch Enclosures *Remode//ng * Pow»r Washing_______Free Estimatesy*rw***tywet 'N O J O B T O O S M A L L O R T O O L A R O E ' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER OradU>g 4 H*ullng Swvfc* F M I M T I M A T M < | Rl. 3, fe» 1S5, AdVMC* £ |w ie/ew -eoii 71 Mort h LLH)ocl A p n r tm i'n ts •G reat Location *24hr. M aintenance *Energy Eff. *W asherrt)ryer hookup *Cabte TV Avallabto. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-site Laundry *W ater & Sew er Included. *G arbage Pickup *Apts. only 2 years oJd. UnftmUsbed Apartments AvaUable Need Something Temporary? W e provide a 3 m ontii lease o n o u r com pletely fam tihcd Studio A pts. Perfect fo r the business person. Office Hours Meo.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm S al.-1 0 to 2 pm Come by aod v ti l u s a t ' 355 MUUag Roed or CaH 43+4141 PARKING LOT SALE E x c e e s a n d D lw o n tln u e d Llqhtino Flxturos & AccBSSories LgmgehsdwjndJEto farday 0 «ly - J u m 2 2 ?R|*:W # w « * » iS S F B e is a v v - : ; ; ^ . ^ ALSO: e FawfljTrari Sato 1« Oer N rid i| totV ijitNiW UibtoW M taM ) rijSt, Fumltum-Lifoe'*pplkhoH.'''; ': Many Hou*hoM Hwnt : - ; THE LIGHTING GALLERY 4758 CommweW DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,June 20, 1991-13B S ervice V e h icles E m p lo y m e n tM iscella neou s HALL'8MRRVFARM '• Advance, NC 801 • Blueberries 4 Blackberries Call 9984410 _________________fr2fr8tn Htekory Hl!l Membership, $300. Call after 6 p.m. 9197664739. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-.bedrooms, partly furnished. 6344690..________________6-2Q*1tp For Sale Ofl Rent: Mobile Home. 9984902._______________ Ntee 2 bedroom,, air conditioned, fur* nlshed or unfurnished. $225 month. 284-2688._________~~ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total etoctrlc. 3»BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 Of 492-7853. RENT TO OWN ntce 2 & 3 bedroom moblto homee. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Re*fy to move In. TWo and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale '81 Oakwood, 14x70, 2-BR, 2 full baths, garden tub In Master bath, C/A, heat, stove, refrigerator, bl!nds, drapes, front porch, back deck. Must be moved. $14,000 or best offer. 998-7772.________________ '88 14x70,2 bedroom on private lot. Total electric, central aK $350 month plus deposit. 998-5130.______ LIMITED OFFERINew 1991 Reetwood 14x64,2-Bfl, m BA. Onty$129 permonth. New3-BR, 2-BA doublewlde only $189 per month. Whatever your needs, we have the home and va!ue for you. Ac cent Mobile Homes, 3856 N. Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 1400426^152. 10 percent down. 12.25 A.P.R. 240 months..______ — P014638 Lee's MoMto Homee, Volume Horlon & Fleetwood dealer, prkes Inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, «11,999: 14x60, »14,999: 28*44, »19,999; 24x52, •19,999: 24X44, «17,500: 28x60, •26,999: Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. MUST 8ELLI 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle'■ roof, vlnyt sldlng, patio doors, largei deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. WANTED TO BUY - Used Mobl!e Homes.704433-1404 FOR SALE: SRlNET-CONSOLE ; PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon- ; slb!e party to make tow monthly payments on piano. Can be seen "locally. Call Mr. White at: .14004274345 Ext. 101.______ • BARFORD'S PIANO TUNlNO ’ Repairing, rebuilding.: Work guaranteed.919-998-278». 8eeford Plano Servtee Tuning * Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 J* k Seeford S orvico BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work Miltor S Sons Backhoe Service. 2M-2M8._______________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDlNO....Self playera, pump organs. 919-998-2789._______ BOQER'S KAR KLCEN28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3169. Rt. 2 MocksvHle._______________ Buih Hogging, Landscaping, FREE ESTIMATES Barry MIHer 2844947 CAROUNA ENERGY SAVERS Replacement Windows, Vinyl Sldlng, Storm Doors. We do mobile homes. Call for FREE ESTIMATE TODAY. 919-996-7177._____________ CAROLINA ENEROY SAVERS Replacement Windows - FREE Low-E Glass Thru July 4th Vinyl slding, Storm Doors. We do mobile homes.Call tor FREE ESTIMATE TODAY ______919-996-7177_______ PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERINGInterior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter _______704-2844211_______ COUNTRYSK)E STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwiggins or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTVinyl Sidlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ________284-2698________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2877 __________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEDS! New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs.Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ________6344694________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates _______704-2644571_______ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. r 4 Son BKkhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ HOME RENOVATION All Phases Of Remodeling And New Construction All Work Guaranteed 2844565 or 6344754 _______After 6 P.M._______ HOUSE CLEANINO.... Good, Depen dable Sertice. 6344442. Ask for “Lynn". | SeIfEmployed? 5 I^ S 'v iA h e 'S& S @T : SmaU B ^ m ^ ss jm e ri6 a ^ ^ J L * & J K o J F ^heatih insiil40 benefits, including access to group rates. CaUtodayl insurance at group Susan C arter 919-998-2975 DEBT PRO BLEM S An alternative to straight banknmtcy is ■ Chapter IS pUn which wtil avoid repoisciiK>ns, foreck*uret, creditors through a court wpcrvi*edy y y A. STANLEY MITCHELLAUomey ui Law________ BB&TPtea.SulltM'7 8 West 77i M Street Winst6n-S+m. NC27I02 (919) 725'34ll C r e w s M o t o r s i: Hfohwsy 188 • 8 Mltoa WtM Of MockwlUe “ O ut O f B usiness 8aIeM g (Moving To Moorwvllte) Severri Cm • Tracks Te ttwii hm At WHOUMLIMNCn. eie-eea^4ea $Attention Dealers! Coming Soon... ;• ] PMmwrt Arte Aeetioe HOUSK OR OFMCe CLEANWG DependaMe • Reaaonabto Rates References 9984876, Leave Message,____________6-20-1tn House Cleaning Services: Reaaonable rates. 998-7249, ask for Clndy.__________________ tJAN’8 PORTRAIT STUDIO In Davle County. We do affordable pencil portrarta of famlty members, teammates, frfonds, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great giftst FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. __________ LAWN MOWER StRVttE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guamateed Pick Up a Delivery Service Call Bob Eltorbe ________998-5490 _______'_ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ________8344248________ MASON eUCTRrc...Nwv lnstallatk>n & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.________________ Oebome Etoctric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner __________>34*$39S__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340._______ PUMP 4 PLUMBING REPAIR __________2844688 __________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences “All Your Remodeling Needs" 9984846 SAVE YOUR ORIVEWAYIReynolds Driveway Sealing 998-2845 FREE ESTIMATES Also Parking Lot Striping __________________6-204tn SCOTT’S GROOMING SERVICE Dogs - Cats ________2844683________ STUMP GMMNNQ - No Yard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2626________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRICCommerclaUResldentlal • New Construction » Additions• Service 4 Upgrades • Mobile HomeHookups• Outside Lighting • Celling 4 AtticFans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Lic. #16416-L SAND BLASTING... Mobile unlt available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061. TMymp Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Honda Dlrt Blke CR500: Bought new In 1989. 998-8460.__________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Weekly, bl>weekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 284^444.______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mlller & Sons _______284-2826 Woman will llve-ln and care for the sick and elderly 7 daystf nights a week for a salary of $225 weekly. Call Judy 1-704-546-2637. Excellent references. Available immediately.6-2MlpVACUUM CLEANER REPAIR & SERVICENew & Used Rainbows For SaleAAA CBAA998*5690 Attention Caring Peopto RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of positions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9881 for VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. employment application.______ '84tt Ford Mustang: Orlglnall Ex cellent condition. May be seen at Country Kitchen. Ask lor Jim. 634^750._______________ CHOtoB PERSONNEL mmediate openings: Assemblers - 2nd shift. Experienced Machine Operators, Experienced Office Clerical. Apply at 110-L Stockton Street, Slatesville, NC between 10-12 a.m. and 24 p.m. EOE M/F *73 Chevrolet Wrecter. $2,500 or best offer. After 4 pm 998-2057. '74 Ford Van V * Good condlllon, $1000. 998-7772.___________ __________________6-20-2tn COSMETOLOGIST: Hair Stylist need '74 VoHtawagen - Super Beatto. $400. 492-2036.________________ ed for busy salon. Mocksvllle area. Guaranteed hourly rates. Commis sion, Bonus, PLUS many benefits. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetologist Ucense. 1-800476-7233. EOE.________ 750 Four Honda Motorcycle In ex cellent condition, $800. 9984480. '80 Corvette: Full power, t-tops, $5,500. Serious Inquiries only. Call 284-2910. __________________6-20-1tp CareerOpportunlty: Unlimited Income potential. Recruiting and sales position open. Full training provided. Call 919-679-6668._____________'83 Olds Delta V^, PS, PB, AC. Good condition. $2,500 or no down payment, $136 per month to take over payments. Call 7044926880. '84 35 Foot Travel Trailer: Air, heat pump, awning. $4800 or best offer. 492-5368.________________ Floyd'e Market needs assistant managers, various shifts. See Tom Ramsey, 981 North Main Street, Mocksville. Full Time Sewlng Profetalonal need ed. Must be experienced In binding. Call 634-9075 between 8:30-12:00 & 1:004:00.________________'85 Chevrolet Blazer K-5 Silverado; 4-wheel drive. Excellent condition. $7900. 704-492-5725.________Help wanted on beef cattle farm close to Mocksvilte. Would consider retired couple. Live in nice mobile home. Knowledge of cattle preferred. Send letter stating qualifications to Beel '88 Chrystor 5th Ave. Royal Blue with gray leather Interior. Loaded. $4200. 9984862.________________ ‘69 Chevy Cwnaro: Fully equipped, V4, 5-Speed. Best offer. 998-7814. Cattle, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ,________________ FOR SALE: Self-contained 1972 Travelmate Camper. $1,600. Good shape. Call 634-2857. Sitter needed for 9 & 6 year old girls 7:30 am - 5 pm, Mon.-Frl. Advance area. Your home or ours. 9984703 L e t ’ s T a l k B u s i n e s s ! 10 years of firm customcr base in downtown MocksvHle and Davie County. Your repeat service business will have great potential in our fast growing county. Limited competition locally for this casy to own copy and print shop. Looking for your own business • this one has cash flow from the beginning, no start-up time. Hesitation in making contact could mean disappointment. Schedule a discussion now. Call 704^634^5588 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f r » M £ ^ ^ SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At leasf2* years experience. Appfy In person to* Jeffco. Intersection 801 4 158 In Hlllsdale. 998-8193. Information Directories $537.82 Weekfyl Assembling Pro ducts! Full or Part Tlmel For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1415-1315 Ext. 12NC.________4-25-1Qtp, ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income, easy work assembling products,at home. 7<day 24-hr. service. Info 604446-1700. DEPT. P5760. ‘ __________________6-20-2tp CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED84 VW.................................'$50' 87 MERCEDES....................$200 85 MERCEDES ....................$100 65 MUSTANG.......................$50Choose from thousands starling $25.’, 24 hour recording reveals detaiii 801479-2929 Copyright #NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. _________________4-18-12tp* CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $5087 MERCEDES....................$20065 BMW.............................$10065 MUSTANG.......................$50U.S. PubllcAuctlon, Drugtord Proper-; ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801479-293b; ’ Copyright #NC151RC __________________6-134,lp ORUOLORD TRUCKSl $100' 184 BRONCO.........................$50.89 BLAZER.........................$150 *75 JEEP CJ.........................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals Details.1 801479-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright __________________6-134tp KUWAIT/SAUDI JOBS Hiring $37,5004150,000 Yrly.-V.*. Constructton, Oil Refinery, Medlcal' Office, Welders, Most Skills.- Transportatton Housing. Incredible Opportunities. , Call 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619W5 • 6-20-1tp Why Rent? Homes For $1.00, Repos. * Gov't Glve Away Programsl For - Information 504-641-8003 Ext. R4645. „6-20-1tp " IMMEDIATE OPENING Management Position Inquire At Store Or Send Resume To: Fashion Cents #116 1057 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-7512 s s s s s s s s s s s s s $ CAM PAWFMMOKfN RIMfti, CHAtN8, tA M Itttt DavieJeweters JtortTejtftf4tart^toekari^ Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 'sF ln eJew ele rs S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMBNUMGUTTERWG featuring 20 Year Homeowner Wammty • 10 Colors to choose from • old gutters removed from site • clean out & repair • gutter guards installed P.O. Box 36________Advance, NC 27006 ■ n«w» Need Heatth Insurance? 32 Year Old Male, Nonsmoker $38.51 Monthly $250 Deductible Q ualify? CalH4004284911 Ask For Mike Burnette R .N . f o r p o s H lo n o ( . C a w M a n a g e r t o r r a p id ly g r o w i n g h o m e h e a l t h a g e n c y In R o w a n C o u n ty .- C a r e e r M d e r p o s ttt o n . M -F h o u r a f le x lM e . E x c e l l e n t b e n e f l t e a n d . b o n u a p ta n . C a ll C ln d y T u c k e r o r L lb b y F o a t e r a t : Klmberty Qualrty Care 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 2 7 - 2 5 9 8 EOBWHH w W * & M . M dnW M Hin M v n U H v n MaMBKMC8 A B w o Tilt out sashes are casy to ckan, Ncverneedpamtin|. •- . Insutoted glass mimmncs hcat transfer Optional LuwE gtoss avaiUbte Custommaticloryoufhomc _* fettecompMiVb*M>rtmtiMyMNl •ftM NttmafcoNM ar..; N . D I N A L .BEMOOeUI rflitiM iw.MTA* e - 9 8 e - 2 H o M. DavH MUkr I MIS WIIKS KAR(, \I \S .ll s I M \KI 1’ W Ml \ I s 46” HHachl P ro je c tio n T .V . W ' 8eraeh, 8tereo 8ound W - Murry: Lawnn m o w e r 1 2 H .P . B rig g s t S t n t t o n K E n g b w '"■-N •■ ::. ^'Quallty and CAROUNA ue For Ov»r 47 Y9an!"i (62 VsdkhnrtNs Rosd- - MeeksvWe,NC :. ;v:.:;vSl«4n8;«';vM. ttora MouiK ^f7iM 4id9 M i Bet 7:ie*oe w V '^ J S Ufi= i.,--------- .Junt2D. 1991 & H O W A R D C h e v r o l e t 's 3 r d A n n u a l Dixie Jeep Eagle & Statesville Pool & Spa SPLASH FOR CASH SUMNER CLEARANCE! LISTEN x O FOR > v LIVE REMOTES ONWFMX- . .,FRIDAY, I v 5P.M.-7R.M.AND, „ SATURDAY 12 NOON>2RM. ''V ">i , . HeyKidsl There's money In thispool! s lf you're 12 or under you can DIVEFORCASH! FRIDAY * SATURDAY ONLY! CASH! F O O D ! $ L N | Must Be Accompanied £ jJ \ By An Adult. m . P 3 t s s v - - - - v - 5 a a r - - B i w s g p p - ^ : < a * e f c : f5 r r * T fc j TALON TSI '85 DAYTONA All Wheel Dr.,Aulo. NlceCar For Teen * m ' '88 HONDA ACCORD , LowMllei Wa» s io ,e o o N o w * 3 9 9 S r a '85 MERCURY MARQUIS Excellent Condition, One Owner w g y 6 e e y j o w * M 9 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ m S ^ h r 1 P R I C E D T O O O ! '85 BUICK PARK AVENUE One Owner, Locol Car : I N V O I C E C O S T _ W a ^ r H H W ^ M W ^ W S ^ ' ^ ^ E E 5 E ? ^ ' '86 OLDS LS BROUGHAMLoaded Low Mllet W a . »11,500 NOW » 8 9 9 5 P R I C E D T O O O _____ ^ 4 ^ ^ S J *91 PREMIER Loaded wllh Exlras $I7,750HIRP NOW * 1 3 ,9 9 8 ^ 5 * " A '82 CONCORD I Local Car W ae *1995 NOW * 1 4 9 5 ~ S B ~ '85 BUICK RIVIERA LocalTrade W as $6965 N 0W * 4 9 9 5 j ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SUBURBAN I N V O I C E C O S T ^ p a S ^ y a B B i * •87 CELEBRITY ESTATE WGN. 79 CADILLAC LocalOne Owner COUPE DEVlLLE _ W t a » * 7 9 9 S J W W j 6 5 9 5 _ _ J « « $ 2 9 9 » J J O W j 2 2 5 0 _ SUMMIT HATCHBACK Auto., Alr, ExceHenl Fuel Ml. I N V O I C E C O S T ^^^SBS^^^ 4 Dr., LocalTrade '8 ^ ^ ^ U n ^ ^ ^ R A Locai Trade, Low"Mlles __________w o w * 6 5 8 8 '87 0LDS FIRENZA4DR. 30,000 Act. Mlles, Greal Car P R I C E D T O G O ~ ^ W ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ I One Owner * 1 0 .8 8 8 '87TOYOTAFX16 '5 9 8 8 f * * a i T K i f t ^ ^ A j ‘89 CAVALIER I Ground Effecta, Sporty 1 ^ » 7 9 8 8 ^ E S S I ^ ^ ^ 3 '88 GRAND AM * 6 8 8 8 ^ t t p ^ * ^ ^ 2 K '88GfiANDWAGONEER Loaded with Options W at S1S|900 N O W * 1 3 ,5 0 0 M O W * 5 O T ^ J 1 1 1 ! V * 3 '88 PONTUkC GRAND AM '87 CHEROKEE LAREDO — ^ " j g S ^ 0 2 i ^ S o b " E A D Y T O W O R K I M g g ^ ^ j S ^ B ^ ^ g ^ 8 ^ 3 H B ^ Q H '84 S<10 BLAZER 4x4 « 4 4 8 8 ^ a n & J " *88 CONVERSION VAN '89 CHEROKEE LTD. Leilher, Loided, Low MI1ei _ ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p '87 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB XLT Fiberglass Cover, One Owner W as $ 9 9 8 0 HOW » 7 9 7 0 R ^L iir^r •85 CHEROKEE V6, PW,PL, OneOwner W ^ ^ ^ 8 3 NQW * 5 ^ ^ _ '88 JEEP 1/2 TON » 6 4 8 8 % 9 C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Loaded wllh Extras _ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ OneOwner, 2-Tone, Beautllul Truck . '79 SUBURBAN 4x4 *87S-10TAHOEEXT.CAB *4SftB 4x4, Local Owner, Low Mlles _ j _ : J t f g U K = = = _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ASTRO VAN One Owner P B I C E P T O O O l W B W g ^ ^ ^ | '88 CHEVROLET J Automatlc,Alr W as M W 5 Now » 7 9 9 5 '86 DOOLEY 1 TON W a s f9 9 9 5 N 0W *7995 s ^ ^ r ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ s j ^ ^ r ™ ^P^^^siR^ 4 Wheel Drlve, Auto., Alr, 1 Owner W a .9 8 9 0 0 N O W * 7 9 0 0 m.--------------------------------------------1 j- r p r A G L c < # 1 Steve Mewn Sefce Dew Bell Setoe John Howerd MANAGER Rhyne Scott i •* Sales V. v ^_ Invoice COST! w ' ' '' v Eddie Hughes W ' ' W> - . W ^ f * *■ •••■ ’•.- -,/*.ttJ. .iim{:Jjg- Jlm Klntaw ndySumner * Setoe LUMINAC0UPEZ-34NOwmsTOCK! Come See Our WideSelecUonfMCumtom Vans! C H E V B O L E T S * J E E P S * E A G l E S « T R U C K S « V A N S * B L A Z E R S B e l l & H o w a r d C h v v r o l v t , l n c . v , . . I. N » JMt. IM .|,, '1'-t H : \ ’M 7!T','V.:,,i:.;' ■ 'i''v-;::i-f'V"w;!'---',-. v ^ - ';;r ,'- ; V' _:'ri' > • foo ". DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June M,1W1^< uJ-y)*''- '!‘ '■■'■ '>-:-v"" v ■ ■ •. m i g S B r . i ■ > 's # . Stephanie Mosella Grant NaomiAlleen Ellis Marcia Rochelle Wllson Dawn Johnson M i s s D a r k & L o v e l y P a g e a n t I s S a t u r d a y N i g h t Four area young women will compctc for the Miss Dark & Lovcly crown in a pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday, Junc 22 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Sponsored by the Lc Jour ds Femmes club, tickets arc $5 in advancc and $6 at the door. The winner is not chosen for beauty alonc, but for personal interview with the judges, poise, ta!ent and evening gown wcar. A scholarship is given to the winner upon entry in an institution of higher learning, and a cash award if she chooses not to enter college. A reception will follow the pageant. Marcia Rochelle Wltson is the daughter of Marcus Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Steele of Mocksville. She is a member of Fairfield Baptist Church where she assists with the children's church program. She is a member of the NAACP youth chapter. The 16-year- old is a rising senior at Davie High School where she is uwolved in the Health Occupations Club and FBLA. She plans to attend a four*ycar college and obtain a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Stephanie Mosella Grant, 17, is thc daughter of Fredrick and Annie Grant. She is a rising senior at Davie High School, whcrc she has participated in the Junior Civitan Club, SADD and sports. She was a representative on thc homecom ing court.Grant was first-runner up in thc debutante ball spon sored by Zcta Phi Beta sorority in March. A piano student, she plans to attend a four*ycar col lege to pursue a career in music. Naoml Alleen Eilis, 18, is thc daughter of Gcorgc Ellis of Salisbury and Deborah G. Ellis of Troutman. Shc is a 1991 graduate of Statesville Senior High School, whcrc she was in the Spanish Club, Student Council, varsity checrlcading captain, Scicncc Club vicc president. Her class selected her for “ Who’s Who.” Shc was a DARE role model for thc Statesville Police Department and is a N.C. Scholar. Shc has received an achievement award from thc Statesville Black Educators Association for maintain ing an ovcral 3.58 grade point average, and has receiv ed an $8,000 academic scholarship from Gardncr-Wcbb College. Shc plans to become a medical doctor and bc trained at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Dawn Johnson, 17, is the daughter of Joseph and Minnic Mason.Shc is a member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church and sings in thc Young Adult Choir, is president of thc District Junior Missionary Socicty which includes 10 churchcs. Shc is also on thc Ushcr Board. Shc is a rising senior at Davie High School, whcrc shc is a mcmbcr of thc Foreign Language and Bcta clubs, National Honor Socicty, is sccrctary for SADD and received an acadcmk letter for being among thc top 10 students in her class. She was a junior marshal at commcnccmcnt exercises, and was one of two Davlc High students selected for Governor’s School this sum mer, where she will spend six wccks at Salem College studying Spanish. ;,. Shc plans to attend college to study Spanish. Her goal is to bccome a high school Spanish tcachcr. Judges for thc pageant will bc: -. James E. Whiteside of Charlotte, a fingerprint expert; with the Charlotte Policc Department, is active in church; and civic affairs and is a model. I* A. Stanley Mitchell ofWinston-Salem is an attorney: specializing in bankruptcies, criminal and civil matters.: Maymc Wcbb of Chariolfc is associate dircctor o£ Cone University Center for Programs at UNC-Charlotte. I : Cassandra E. Capers of Winston-Salem, a businc&* systems associatc for AT&T in Winston-Salem, alsfr owns a parMimc business called Image Consultants, antf* has modeled, coordinated fashion shows and given int~: agc clinics. *Z 1 **Kwm-. m u/ /i<nv u f/n n Aii<nt t h t ' m nfi' b v o u t if it l y < i i." S u ia n n c l)t* M a n C n m lin 't " * v ^ C o l o u r C o n f i d e n c e •Expert Color Analysis *Quality Jcvvclry •Elyscc Skin Care Products *Uniquc Small Gift ltcms •Elysec Color-Coorilinatcil Makc-up •Color Related Services Have Color Confidence For A Lifetime — A Wise Investment (919) 765-6174 Wlnilon Silcm, NC PartWpanta in the Devi# County Youth Choir at a rehear- salSunday,fromWfcfronlrow,JoBnnaBabbttt,LeehRaynor, Amy RMenhour, Heattwr Henderson; second row, Ratti SykM, JuKe Mltam, Anna Wall, Jon GWes, Anita Massey, AudraSykee, Kety Jones; third row, Erin Randto, Maura Un Hlnshaw, Erie Eaton, Beth Campbell, Carrie Brill, Nancy Jones, Jeanna Jones, Jenrtfer Harpe; In back, Wendy Tuck, Beth Wall, Lori Vogler, Brent Campbell, Jon Hattaway, Eric Tart, Kevin Hlnshaw and DavM Howell. Not pictured: BillyStapf,Klm Stapf, AahleyMeJ*ner, Josh Hern don, Elizabeth Rosser, Jennitar Beck, Chrlstina Robinson. — Photoa by Wi# Bamhardt PAT’S INTERIORS •Vwtlcal Micro Or Mlnl Kindi •Hardwood Floors And PvqMt •Non-Skld Rug Pads •CarpM -Vlnyl *W*v#rly Wtllcoverlngs •CoordlnaMd Lambnqulnsa Dfsp#rtH v Cephla Drive, Clemmona76 6 -9 1 6 6 Behind Dockslde Restaurant helpyou. Can you kad a Christian life and be a teen-ager al the same time? ;You sure can. And 35 Davie County junior high and hlgh Khdol studcnu hope, to spread.fhal message here andto> Virginia over the nc*t two weeks. Representing eight churches of dif ferent denominations, the young people wUI be performing the musical "Live It To The Max ff<akc Every Day Count).’.' y The fust performance will be at V 7:30 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist -Church, North Main Street, . MocksvUk. There is no,admisslon ~ fee. ■ r .?:< , '. -- '• ' ■ ;Xdult leaders arc Barbara Basham, Lewis PhUlips, JayncXWa]kcr and Amelia LiMto, V - - Thc group will leave Sunday for performances in the Williamsburg, Va."tad Washfogton, D.C. areas,- At "The Worry Conference,’ Randle. Irom left:Wendy,Tuck, Beth Wall, Elizabeth Vogler and Erin » C e le b ra te y o u r w eddm g! The HaUmaric coUecdon has COTplete^coordinated reception coUcctions—ftompartyware to the perfect top for yourcake. Come in and let us help you prepare for a beautiful, unforgettable wedding. 4»ft«MuJL f t K a th a r in e ’s H A L L M A R K SH O P Salisbury Mall., ... 637-2280 !: io-DAvrc covtm artam m KBcoBP, THWSPAY, J « 20, iwi 1 . / B r o w n - G u n te r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Frances “ Fran” Dianne Brown and Leonard Kcith Gunter announce their > 2cngagcmcnl and upcoming marriage. Miss Brown is the daughter of Dale ;H . and Glenda B. Brown of Mocksville. Gunter isthc son ofBetty S. Gunter -2md thc late Wiley H. Gunter of Advance. *l '- The wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. at Turners Creck ";Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lance Cottte ... she was Jutta Isabella Qrat G r a f-C o ttle C o u p le M a r r ie d O n J u n e 2 In M o c k s v ille Jutta Isabella Graf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graf of Oberpullcn- dorf, Austria, and Brian Lancc Cot* tlc, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle of Mocksville, announce their wcd- ding of June 2. The 2 p.m. ceremony was per formed at First United Methodist Church by the Rev. I. Donnell Lloyd, with Mikc Hendrix as organist. The bride wore a classical French wedding gown of Paris design. The bride and groom arc models with Elitc and Fashion Model Agen cies in Milan, Italy. & e w A m vals C lu b L e a r n s A b o u t R e c y c l i n g ;v HAYES •*•; Larry and Kathy Hayes announce ;3hc arrival of thcir first child, a •'daughter, Dana Lee, on Junc 15 at • 31:16 p.m. <-She weighed 6 lbs. 14ozs. andwas *J9K inches long. Z*i Maternal grandparents arc Mary IJV. Foster of Greasy Comer and the Ziate John Foster. '£< Patemal grandparents arc Mom *and Pop Hayes, better known as ;Wilma and Willard T. Hayes Sr. of •Mocksvillc. *1 Aunts and uncles arc Mary E. -Foster, Betty F. Nall, Runclla Hayes, •Debra Voglcr and Tcddy Haycs. •First cousins are Laurcn and Ashley Ifcfiller and Bethany Voglcr. **'Dana Lcc Hayes was named in Cmcmory ofDana Lcc Penningcr, son Iof Mr. and Mrs. Otis Penninger of ;Woodleaf.;*; :Golden Agers Talk :About Fathers ;*Jhc Golden Agc Club met June 5 $5;thc Rotary Hut with 15 members ^prescnt.‘ ; ;Thc meeting was called to order by *tfrc president, Loraine Sain. » V;Thc group sang “ In The Good Old <ummcr Time.*’ and “ Let Me Call tYbu Sweetheart," accompanied by Urlenc Spear at the piano.|l-Ruth Bamey gave the devotions, treading Luke 15:11. She also read a 4st0ry about Father’s Day. 7<Thc meeting adjoumed with the >kging of the club song, “ The More ;We Get Together.” *T Lessic York dismissed with prayer, ^rtie group went to Western Steer for junch. 7,lThe next meeting will be July 3 at tbe Rotary hut. A covered dish meal tyill be scrvcd. |Quritans Plan ]t|omecoming i*,;Thc Davie Academy Ruritan 'Club's annual homecoming wiU be on *$unday, June 23, al St. Matthew’s '^ulheran Church on Davie Academy 5*6sd, Mocksville. _ The Davie Academy Ruritan Club jhas been sponsoring this bomecom- {uig on an annual , basis for many jycars. % The meeting al Sl. Matthew’s •Lutheran Church wiU be as 12:30 p.m. June 23. Everyone is welcome. |6 e sure to come with a well*fdtod "'baskct. w) Thc Friendly Five of Statesville ltyavc come out of rctiremcntand will ^e singing at the homecoming. *iOfficers Elected l\ East Davie Senior Citizens met 1 ;junc 10 at Bethlehem feUowship hall ‘with 16 present.'; Devotions were by Stella Clinard. New officerswereelected, Afterthis, 0wmbers pUyed a few games of fcingo, and ti>c Rcv. Robert Peurifoy ymg a hymn, “ Redemption Drawctii yigh" and kd in prayer. There will • not bc a meeting until October due to vacation and garden time. By Betty A. Sprinkle Club Reporter The East Davic Extension Homemaker’s Club met with Mrs. Albert Comatzer for thcir June meeting on “ Recycling: Out ofSight, Out of Mind” presented by Mrs. Paul Ellis H onored On 5oth B-D ay Clint Ellis of Route 1, Advancc, was honored wilh a 50th birthday party at his homc on Sunday,xJune 16. \ Twenty-seven guests helped cdcbrate the occasion. Special guest was Clint’s 84-year- old uncle, Arthur King of King. Hostesses wcre Clint's wife, Fran Ellis, and daughters, Robin Woodruff and Cindy Huff. Parrish.Practical solutions wcre given for participating in tire efforts to rccyclc, thus conserving natural resources. She stressed nature's supply of raw materials are limited, but thc demand for them increases. Why should we care? Recycling saves energy, protects our environ ment, can be profitable, decreases disposal costs, reduces dependence on imported materials, saves valuable landfill spacc. All members were given a list of what can bc recycled along with op tions for managing garbage in our homes. ' Jo Check, president, presided. Ruby McKnight for devotions, noted the characteristics for a woman of noble character. Reports were given on the club’s quilt project, raising funds for com munity needs. Learning opportunities requiring registration at thc Home Extension Office wcre announccd. Junc, July and August: Home Can ning Safety — Pressure canner lids can be checked at County Office. June 28 — Food Safety Seminar — Quantity Food: Profit or Problem Techniques North Wilkcsboro, reser vations by June 21. July 16-17*18 — Environmental Science Update II — a series of pro grams on community conccms. Sept. 17-18 — District Workshop at Camp Caraway — classes offered in varied crafts. Oct. 2 — Inter-County Exchange with Alleghany County homemakers — a tour of cultural sites and ex change of ideas, programs and lunch. All women of Davic are invited and encouraged to join homcmakcrs clubs. East Davie will meet with Bon nie Helsabcck in July. The program will bc on “ Child Care — Is Love Enough?” August will bc a day trip with lunch. C le m e n t- S a le s C o u p le T o M a r r y O n J u n e 2 2 Willie Lec and Brenda Ann Clement of Route 1, Harmony, announce thc engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Cle ment, to Lamon Wilson SalesJr., son ofLamon Wilson Sales Sr. and Ruth Faye Sales, both of Mocksville. The bride^lect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and King's College. She is employed by Meadow Brook in Clemmons as a nurse assistant. The future groom attended schools in the Davie County school system and is employed with Crown Wood of Mocksville. Thc wedding is set for 3 p.m. June 22, at Buncombe Baptist Church of Lexington. C o o le e m e e C lu b S e e s F r e s c o e s visit the gift shop. Thc ncxt meeting will be June 24. Everyone is askcd to bring a salad and crackcrs, also bring something that you havc made for show and tclJ. The group sang the dub song. Thirty Cooleemcc Senior Citizens and 13 visitors met at the First Bap* tist Church parking lot Monday, Junc 10, for a bus trip to Shatley Springs for lunch. The group stopped at Glendale Springs to sec the Frescoes and to 6 0 th A n n iv e rsa ry C e le b r a te d T.W. “ Jack” and Lillie Taylor Voglcr celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at a reception in thc fellowship hall at Macedonia Mora* vian Church on Sunday, June 16. Hosts were their daughter and son- in-law, George and' Barbara Waldrop.Assistingwerc Mrs. Elsie Vogler and Mrs. Rita Voglcr. INTERSTATE 4 0 ; W inston-Salem INTERSTATE 8 5 7 Charlotte OurStote-Of-' Not long ago, if you nccdcd an advanced vascuhr diag nostic procedure such as a cardiac catheterization, your doctor had to prescribe a trip to a hospital out of town. But not today. Because now, with our advanced Vascubr Imaging Center, Rowan Memorial makes these lik- 'saving procedures avalhblc right hure at homc. Ourcapablestaffhasbecntrainedbysomcof 4 vuxuuir e? the region's foremost authorities on vascubr imagJng. And ■ the cardiac catheterizations are performed by cardiologisu Dr. Cary Niess, Dr.John Pasquinl and Dr RobqqJwaoka, Having your heart examined at Rowan Memorial gives you peace of mind. Because, Instead of packing your cares off to a strange town, you can stay right here In Rowan County, • with the support of your family and friends. Thanks to Rowan Memorial Hospital's new Vascytor Imaging Center, advanced heart evaluations arc hcref Not downtne road. RowanMemorialHospital_Hfofc tcK.Sap Bwfc . • iyrtlcAve.,Sallsbury,NC28M4,(704) 638-1052 ! 5 ^ ' 3 i i # y ; - ; : ! t . A ' | \ ^ ^ : ' ^ ;: Advance News I •• • ■., • .-• ,VJ- 1u,.,^:,vv ,;.••; ••• : ':•■"• :•■- r ) W : s ^ : iP' >By Edith Zimmerman -t'Ativance,Corresporident r;V [* y .i ■ '-. v.,Fathcr's Day was observed at thc vMcthodist Church Sunday with 7Robert Lcc Robertson gcl!ing a gift ; for bcing Uic oldest father (74). Alan *)oncs got thc gift for bcing thc • youngest father (27). Alan olso had ; thc youngest child thcrc, two-wcck- ; bld Julie Maric Joncs. *; • An arrangement of flowers was • piaccd on thc altar Sunday in memory of Andy Robertson by his daughter, ,Dian Hackctt. :; • Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and ‘ children, Allison and Josh, of » Mocksvillc wcrc Sunday gucsts ofhis • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. ► Randall and family werc among thc lyisitors at Mcthodist Church. ;' Biblc School begins at Mcthodist [ Church Sunday, Junc 24, from• 6:30*8:30 p.m. Ttwre will bc a cook- 1 out at 5 p.m. for thc beginning ofBi- T blc School Sunday night. Thc cook- ',out will bc given by Amy Riddle’s v Sunday School Class. ! - Mrs. Georgia Foster rctumcd to ', her home Friday aftcr9W months of .bcing away for hospitalization and bcing in Mcadowbrook Manor Nur sing Homc in Clemmons. Janie Hcndrix, Dcna Grubb, Jim Wilson and Tim Rosc left Friday night with a group from Baptist Hospital to'go White Water Rafting Saturday on thc Chattanooga Rivcr ncar Clayton, Ga. ‘ Many from this community attend ed thc 60th wedding anniversary rcccption for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voglcr Sunday afternoon at thc Macedonia r Moravian Church fellowship hall from 24 p.m. given by their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Waldrop and husband Gcorgc. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers observ ed their ,50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a rcccption at thc Bap tist fellowship hall from 3-5 p.m. It was given by thc children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Mycrs. Many from thc community attended. Mi . and Mrs. Bill EllisofMissouri spent last wcek here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. MatticTuckcr was among the friends the Ellis' visited. Harold Zimmerman spent thc weekend in New York City. Mrs. Dorothy Carter and a group from Fork Baptist Church drove to Matthews Saturday to visit their former pastor and wife, thc Rev. and Mrs. Joyncr.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voglcr and granddaughter, Nancy VogIer of Mocksvillc, spent from Monday through Friday on thc Outer Banks. They saw thc Wright Brothers’ Memorial at Kitty Hawk, attended thc drcss rehearsal of the pagcant “ Thc Lost Colony" at Mantco and ■ spent a fcw days on Ocracokc Island. Christopher and Efally Kimball of - Laurinburg spent thc Weekend with I their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglcr and werc among the visitors at Mcthodist Church Sunday. Thc children's parents, JocI and Susan Kimball, arc vacationing in 1 Hawaii.Mclissa, Amanda and Meredith Hcndrix spent thc weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmer man, while their mother, Janic Hen drix, was away. Thc girls werc Sun day luncheon guests of thcir grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and friends, Foy and Jcnnic Matthews, enjoyed having lunch at the Starlight Restaurant in Mt. Airy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Lcc Bar- nhardt enjoyed a Father’s Day lunch Sunday at thc home of thcir daughter and family, Bccky and Bobby Clutts and Matthew in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Bamhardt from High Point werc also present for lunch at thc Clutts. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor VogIer and grandchildren, Christopher and Emi ly Kimball, visited her brother and family, Jim Frye on Route 6, Ad- vancc Sunday aftcmoon in cclcbra- tion of Jim's binhday and also for Father's Day. Ga!Uher G a llih e r G e ts T o p A w a r d F ro m F F A Galliher, a 1991 Davic High School grad uate, rcccivcd the North Carolina Statc Future Farmers of America (FFA) degrcc 6nJunc l4atthc 63rd Statc FFA Convention in Raleigh. Thc Statc FFA dcgrcc is thc highest degree a member can rcceive at thc statc level. Gallihcr has becn active in the FFA for the past three years at Davie High, serving as club president last ycar. K e m p A tte n d s C o n v e n tio n ; Ramcy F. Kemp, D.C., of Mocksvillc participated on thc pro gram of the American Chiropractic Association's (ACA) 28th Annual Meeting and Convention in Orlando, Fla. (June 12-15), where chiroprac tic leaders and delegates from 50 states and scycn foreign countries gathered. * .^ ; The themc of the convention this year was "Back To Our Future.” Focus was put on the future health care environment and chiropractic's role in the emerging system. With spiraling costs of health care and greater consumer needs, a whole new and more effective form of health delivery must emerge. The conven tion and business meetings discuss ed subjects reUtive to the utilization of chiropractic as a means to decrease healthcare costs. It covered steps needed to be taken to integrate chiropractic services with those of the other providers in the healthcare system, while retaining chiropractic's characteristics ofbeing an independent, conservative health care profession. Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent A large crowd attended thc Dixon- Shelton Reunion at Bonkin Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White wcrc supper gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Joc White. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Gingcr,.Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Kcn, /Loye Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Jana, Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Foster, Sharon Gardincr, San dra Shclfon, Stcvc Holt, Sclh Thax- ton, and Mrs. Sarah Lou Owings en joyed a cook-out Saturday for Father's Day at the home of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Angic Hamm has rctumcd home after heart surgery at Baptist Hospital. She is doing niccly. She is thc granddaughter of Mrs. Kcnny Smith. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A rcccption was held last Sunday evening in thc fellowship hall at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church for thcir pastor, thc Rcv. Lcon Wood and family. Over 150 people werc serv ed cake squares, punch, pcanuts and pickles. They will be misscd in thc whole community. Lcon was good when askcd by any person to go scc or help in any way. It made no dif ference what church or if they did not attend church. We all wish him grcat work at his ncw church in Floyd, Va. Thc Ladies Fellowship met on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church with 15 womcn present..Judy Dull had charge of thc mccting after which refreshments wcrc served to all by Lorcna Wcst and Ruby McBridc. Waync Hamilton, Leonard Mayhcw and Lclsic York arc all pa tients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ruby McBridc and Hazcl Riddle visitcd thcir sister, Pansy Allcn, at Courtncy on Tuesday. We a)l enjoyed lunch at thc B&M for Hazel's binhday. Thc May Shcck Sunday School class gave thc senior citizens a sup per at the Advance VFW. After thc meal we all enjoyed a short message brought by Sam Hutchcns and several songs by his family. Then each onc played bingo.: Thanks to each onc who made this possible. Cranfill W ins E ast Davie Quilt Gelane Cranfill won thc East Davic Extension ,Homemakers quilt raffle last week.t The annual raffle featured a quilt hand-sewn by members of the club. Proceeds go to a number of charitable causes. The club has made donations to the Davlc Family Kay Fisher (center) teaches 4-H sewing class to Brandl Johnson and Sally Rlddle.l' — P h o t o c o u r t e s y S h a r o n U n d e r w o o d , 4 - H A g e n t i j 1 2 T a k e 4 - H S e w i n g W o r k s h o p ! Twclvc children participated in a beginner's scwing workshop at the County Officc Building last wcck in a class sponsored by the Davie Coun ty 4-H. Volunteers Kay Fisher, Ruby Lcagans, Pat Reilly, Ivcy Nell Bogcr, and Abby Ijames instructed thc class, along with Nancy Hartman and Sharon Underwood from thc exten sion officc. “ Kay instructed on thc basics ofa sewing machine, and Ruby showed them thc tools of scwing, shears and stuff like that," Underwood said. * “ Nancy taught thc stcps in scwing, and the kids made a totc bag. "They wcre very creative. Some of them designed their own pockets. They put thcir names on them, flowers, or bows." YMCA, Brenner's Children's Hospitol, Davie 4-H, Christmas presents and other causes. This year’s queen-sizc quilt had a cathedral window pattern.County manager Larry South drew the winningtickct Friday. Mrs. Cran fill is an employee at Autumn Care. “ O u r F a m ily S e rv in g Y o u r F am ily ” V O G L E R & S O N S _ 2849MiddIebrookDrive*Clcmmons^7664714 Wintton-Sakm • Lexington • KcroemiUe ',:.^v-';'h*.V^ $$$E2 !M8B * « m w m T IR E D O F T H E R U N A R O U N D ? W h e n I t C o m e s T o S e r v i c e s F i r s t F e d e r a l L e a d s T h e W a y . Give yourseK a break. Let First Federal take careof aU your personal needs with quaUty service and personal attention aU under one roof, so youcansave the workout for the gym. • ChecMngAccounta • Savings and bnmunenta • Tax Defened Accounu • MongageLoans e CoMumer Loans • Second Mortgages • Home Improvement Loans • 24-Hour TeUer — member or , ReUy® Network • Discount Brokerage Service fit F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robtahood Ctr. • Hanes Matt • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • SunleyviUe • Ckmmons e MockaviUe (7 0 4 )8 3 4 -5 9 8 1 (12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991...... . , $ t r e s s l s N o r m a l , D o n 't O v e r p r o te c t Y o u r C h ild r e n . It’s natural to want thc bcst for your child, but this natural tcndcncy <jnn lcad a parent to ovcrprotccting o child. • “ Parents nccd to rcmcmbcr that stress ls a normal, unavoidable part df lifc. You can’t renrovc it from $our child’s lifc. But you can casc $Yress and teach your child to copc iyitH"a difficult situation,” says Dr. Gynthla Johnson, cxtcnsion human development specialist at North Carolina State University. i;ChHdrcn fccl stressed when a new Baby arrives, the family movcs, a divorce or remarriage occurs or a parent loses a job. “ When you are tinder stress yourself, be sure to takc thc time to explain the situation't^ ting to your child. Hc may withdraw, regress and act likc a younger child, wet his bcd, develop sleep problems, grind his teeth or develop speech pro blems. Children undcr stress also may seem to think and move slowly. Other signs includc: difficulty at school, stealing, lying, cheating, sadness, crying, fights, frcqucnt falls and accidents," Johnson says. The children who arc bcst able to copc with stress arc those who have supportive and understanding parents. “ Be there for your child,” Johnson says. "Try to understand what he is going through. Encourage him to talk things over, and help him to think through problems. He is beginning iodcvclopsome problem- Contest !udges Showing off the winning entry In the Arts Allve student logo contest are judges, from left: Annette Ratledge, Art Guild; Dorls Ruby, Art Guild and Arts Council; Kathy Strelt, parks and recreation; and Lori Soto, Arts Council. The wln- nlng logo wlll be displayed on shlrts at Arts Allve. ' OVERSTOCKED SALE L adlM an d C hlldrens SP0RT3W EAW 1 0 , . 5 0 % . . Ladles & Childrens Shorts, T-Shlrts, Tak Tops, Knlt Pants. LadlesXS-S-M-L-XL — Childrens 2-4 to 14-16 - XL W E HAVE BIG SIZES_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lynn’s P lace Hwy. 601 A 601 At Qreesy Corner 704-284*4474 jour children. A child who docsn't\solving skilb, although he nccds help understand o situation often imagines in this area, •' ’ the worst,” Johnson says. 1 ,Parcnts must also sct a good exam ple; “ Rcmcmbcr that your child is learning from you. If you arc high- strung, a perfectionist ora poor pro- tilcm solver, your child is apt to copy jrourbchavior,” Johnson says. *Life can be hard for a child bet ween thc ages of 6 and 12. They have tq*dcal with pressures at home and hfe learning to cope with a larger world that involves school and friends. “ You can tcll when stress is get- M e la n ie N a n tz E a r n s D e g r e e F ro m U N C -G ^111 Melanie Diane Nantz, "daughter ofMr. 'and Mrs. John ' P.' Nantz of ■Harmony, 1 graduated from thc- University of- North 'Carolina at TGrecnsboro _____recently with a Nantz '^bachelor’s degree in business and '•’ marketing education and management '" with a concentration in marketing. ,J *Nantz was an N.C. teaching fellow and a Joseph Bryan scholar. v She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 1, 'Mocksville. Some parents add pressure to thcir child’s life by pushing too hard. "If problems sccm to rcvolvc around school, sit down with your child's teacher and work together to set realistic goals and standards for achievement,” Johnson says. Thc problem may not bc academic. Sometimes children arc involved in too many different activities or may have taken on too many chorcs at home. On thc other hand, an isolated child may benefit from being cn-\ couraged to participate in a group ac tivity, such as a 4-H club. "Your child will benefit from your affection, approval and positive rein forcement. Listen to him and help him to find solutions to his problem; this will tcach him to nunagc stress in his own life,” Johnson says. P uppet S how S e t For M onday Library programs for young peo ple in thc summer reading program at thc Davie County Public Library includc an ‘‘Out ofThis World” pup pet show on Monday, June 24, at 4 p.m. in Coolecmee and at 7 p.m. in Mocksville. A program for preschoolers will bc at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Junc 25, at thc Mocksville and Coolccmcc libraries. Summer Showtime 1991 at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Junc 27, will feature thc following films: “ Hug Mc, Legend of Johnny Applcsccd,” and "Louis James Hatcs School.” Student Scholars South Davie, Davie High Students Earn Academic Honors Five students who eamcd academic honors at local schools wcrc 'inadvertently left off lists published last week. Dalc Prillaman and Kevin Mullis camcd honor roll status at Davic High School. Tara Green made all “ A’s” at South Davic Junior High School, where Marty Link and Brad Marshall were named to thc A-B honor roll. Five Named To Dean’s Lbt At High Potol College Five Davie County students at High Point College were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester by maintaining minimum 3.5 grade point averages: Susan Hicks and Jerry Robertson of Advance; and Teresa Johnson, Ricky E. Money and Tamara Stromko, all of Mocksville. Art Student Gets Honorabk Mention At DCCC Show ; Acharcoal still life by Nicholas Weir of Mocksville was awarded fah honorable mention in the 1991 Davidson County Community Col- ;kge Stodent Art Show. Thc show will be on exhibit through ^September in the Finch Lobby GaHery, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday- yrhursday, first flow, Finch Building, at thccollege's main campus So Lexington. ;56oofcemee Stodent Gets Community Cotiege Scholarship ^'Christina D. DePalma, Davic High School graduate and daughter ?at Mr. and Mrs. Charks DePalma of Coo!eemec, has received a foundation Scholarship to attend Davidson County Community Col lege; The $500 schotanhips arc awarded to nine students each year ~>from Davidson and Davk counties. ^ y q j^ Rrtw Devie Earn Adutt Diplomas From DCCC :^Thc following students were General Education Development :<GED) graduates from* Davidson County Community College after !4bc spring semester: Raymond DakOrrcn and Darrell Matthew *3&anky, botii of Advance; and Jermaine Dwynone DaIton of ;3^ocksvUk. The GED is a means for adufts to obtain a high school ;Sploma. Adults take tests to show high scbool kvel competency in 'English, social stodks, science, reading and math. & Eaming an Adult High School Dipkxna were: Jeri Stafford SpiUman #>fCooleemee; and Barbara Ann Burnett, Tina Renee Durham, Tara •jHendrix Easter, Tracy Ann Eubank, Sonia Stroud Hunter, Kimberly ^fcea Link, Sylvia Faye Lyons, John Hcnry Owens, Loretta Jane ^Shinault, Glenda R. Sloan, Brent Daniel Thomas, Margaret Keaton ^Futtcrow, Melissa Yvonne Walker and Faye M. Whitaker, all of ^Mocksville, The program is designed for adults who did not com pete high school education in publk schools. Students complete work :jn EngUsh, math, scknce and history. :%tudrata Eern Academk Hooors At Community CoUege ; ^: The following Davie County studento at Davidson County Com- ;jnunity CoUege were named to the spring scmesterdcan's list by main- t4Aining a "B".or better average: Kimberly Jane Hutchinson of Route & Advance;ahdTony Gray BooeofRoute 7,Pcggy B.Cowden of ;3toincl, Mehrnic Annette Forbes of 10t Crowe St., Jennifer B. ;XivengoodofRoute 7, Karen V. MuWnsofRowe3, Philip R. Oliver 3>f Route 1, Russell Lynn Palmer of 220 Milling Road, Rhonda ^MicheUe Ratledge of Route 6, Marybruce RoUins of 631 N. MaUv ^$t., and Robin Michelle Thoinas, ail of Mocksvillc.. «,-- ,^ \ . ^ A ^ H t n ^ i ^ w i AAE5HA A N D T O AAC^BITE ST O N E MESWA m s THE MCtiBITE klN6 WHO ERECTED WHAT HAS BECOME KNOWN AS *THE MOABITE STONE." THIS STONE WAS RASED TO CQWEM3RATE THE SUCCESSFUL REVOLT OF THE KINGDOM OF NOAB, LED BY fT5 KINS AAE5HA, A 6AINST THE KIN6D0M CP GRAEL AFTER THE DEAW OF KlN6 AHAB IN BATTLE. (JI KIN6S 3=5) EVER SINCE THE CAYS OF OMRI, KINS OF I5RAEL, MOAB HAD BEEN PAVINS TRBUTE TO BRAEL. T^E BIBLE TELL5 US THI5 TRIBUTE AMOUNTED TO 100,000 LAMBS AND 100,000 RAMS WITH ALL THEIR WOOL! 0 1 KINSS 3 4 ) THIS WAS A C05TLV PAYMENT YEAR AFTER YEAR, AND WHEN KINS AHAB WAS KILLED AND ISRAEL DEFEATED IN BATTLE KING MESHA, OBVIOUSLY, DECIDED WAT TH6 WAS THE BEST TIM E TO REFUSE TO PAY THE TRIBUTE! WHEKJEHORAM,THE 50N OF AHAB, BE 6AN HIS RE6 N, HE INQUIRED OF THE KING OF JUCAH, JEHOSHAPHAT IF HE WOULD AID HIM IN CONQUERINS MOAB, AND WHEN HE SOT AN AFFIRMATIVE ANSWER HE SETOUT WITH A THIRD KINS, THE KIN6 OF EDOM, TO INVADE MOAB! THE CAMPAIGN MAKES INTERESTIN6 READINS (II KINSS 3:5-27)AND EVEN INVOLVES THE PROPHET ELISHA AND BOTH THE / f GULLIBUTY AND THE 6 REED FOR LOOT OF THE MOABITES! ALTHOUGH MOAB WAS DECEIVELV DEFEATED IN BATTLE, THE KRAELITES DID NOT DEMAND ANY FURTHER TRIBUTE BUT WENT BACK TO ISRAEL— KiNG MESHA ERECTED THE STONE AND CALLED HIS REVOLT A SUCCESS—WHCH IT M S , FOR ALL INTENTS AND PURPOSES!! 296 i ^ . M .SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDWSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SU PPLY "Together W e Do It Better” South Main 63 4 -5 9 1 5 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . UwkhoRoed UocksvlHe, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N . M cD an M l t a i i Hwy. 801 8., Moctovllto 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y e d k /n v / //e R o a d M ocksvilb, N.C. 6 3 4 4 2 0 7 J.P. GREEN MILLING C 0., INC. M rtm O fD M S Y F L O 0 n W * C u M o m H M d B tp M M M H ocktvM *. N.C. 27011 P h on > 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 D v n G G i n s « a F W s ^ S SiMi F*fketing * ^ ^ B Com m wti w d todutiriti ■ ^ ^ H 122 WilkwboroSt. V H UockniM, N.C. 27021 J L A ^ M 4-237l. w . ~ FOSTER-RAUCH D R U G C O . Wi*eebofo 8Veet Moctovllto, N.C.27021 P h o n e 634-2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 163 MocktviUt, N.C. 27029 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 Johnnle M .T iU ey PestC ontrol Service •Swvtosi For Om 29 ywi* .Locstfy Owned 4 Operatwl •ftoeM entM *C om m M eM •M u e M ri *toetitutiofNrf 'lntp9ction Upon flequest' M Q C tav llk 6 3 4 -5 M 0 Eaton Funeral Home 3 2 6 N o r th M * in S t r M t : M o e k > v llto , N .C . 8 7 0 2 1 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 6 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1 6 2 S h M k 8tT H t M o c k tv W * , N .C . 2 7 0 2 6 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 JEFFC0C0., INC. In th e Hillsdale Community Route 1, A dvance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 3 J C E Hardwire of 8armuda OueyB erm uda Q uay 8hopplng C enter Highway 150, A dvance 9 1 91998*1967 - ■ ' J FULLERWELDING & FABRICATORS H w y .6 0 1 8 P .O . B o x 8 2 1 M o c k a v llte ,N .C . 6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 — A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991- V W a lte r C . flam es < Walter Chartes Ijamcs, 56, of Hickory Strcct, Coolecmcc, dicd Thursday, Junc 13, al Davic County Htispitol after a onc-week illness. • The funeral was conductcd Mon day, June 17, In the Mitchell and Fair Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating was the Rev. James L. Stowe, pastor of Gathscmanc Baptist Church. Burial was in the Salisbury National Cemetery with military rites by the Rowan County Veterans Council. ; Bom April 29, 1935, in Rowan County, ljamcs was a son of Edith Rousseau ljamcs of Coolecmee and the late Clcatus Ijames. j Educated in thc schools of Rowan and Davle counties, hc also attended a_tradc school in Greensboro in auto body repairand upholstery. He was aU.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War. • He is survived by his mother, Edith Rousseau !james of Coolccmcc. H arold Joe Seamon ‘ Mr. Harold JbeSeamon,64, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, dicd Wcdncs* day,June l2,at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; Funeral ser vices were held Friday, June 14, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conductcd by the Revs. John Deyton and Hal Vomer with Masonic graveside rites and burial in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. *. MemoriaU may be made to Con cord United Methodist Church, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ; He was bom July 18, 1926, in Davie County, son of the late Charlie and Grace Holt Seamon. He was employed with Lexington Fumiture Company of Mocksviiie, and was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. • He was a veteran during World War II, having served in the U.S. Xrmy.'Survivors include; his wife, Mildred Nail Seamon of the home; o'ne daughter, Lou Ann Seamon of Winston-Salem; one son, Ronald Joe Seamon of Advance; three grand children; two sisters, Clco Gaither and Myrtle Cook, both of Mocksvillc; and two brothers, Thomas Scamon of Woodleaf and Daniel Seamon of Salisbury. Helen R . Jones 'Helen Ritchie Jones, 67, of 500 Magnolia Avenue, Salisbury, died Thursday, June 13, atherhome. She had bccn in declining health for six months and seriously ill for two weeks. lThe funeral was Saturday, June 15, at James C. Lycr!y Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by thc Revs. Ran dall Rogers, pastor, and Donald R. Vcss. associate pastor, of Rowan Christian Assembly of God and Gary Hoffman, pastor ofFranklin Baptist Church. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. • MemoriaU may be made to Rowan Christian Assembly of God, 185 Dukevil!c Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28146, or Hospice of Rowan Coun ty, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1603. !Bom Dec. 25, 1923, in Rowan- County, Mrs. Jones was a daughter ofthe late Charles and Daisy Safrit Ritchie. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was retired from Rowan Medical Facilities of Salisbury. She was a charter member of Rowan Christian Assembly of God. lHer husband, Calvin H. Jones, died Aug. 7, 1959. •Survivors include: a son, Calvin H. Jones Jr. of Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Lee (Sheran) Page of Mocksville; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Hazcl Lyerly and Mildred Peetor,bothofSalisbwy, and Gtodys Suther of Concord. M a ry Anne Fehmel :Mary Anne Fehmel, 14, of Red Oak, Texas, died unexpectedly Fri day, Junc 14.. , •Miss Fehmel was bom Dec. 20, 1976, in Ellis County, Texas, to Paul Richard and Mary Harris Fehmel. ’ ;Funeral services were held at Byrum Chapel Monday, June 17, al 7:30 p.m. Burial was Tuesday, Junc 18, at 1 p.m. ,"Survivors, in addition to her parents, include: her matemal grand- mother, Flossie F. Harris of Mocksville; her brother, John Paul Fehmel and her sUter, Linda Gail Fehmel, both of Red Otk, Texas. i ->:. •« ' - • •______ Dudley P. Lewis Mr. Dudley Pleasant Lewis, 79, of 5191 Robinhood Rd., Winston- Salem, dicd Friday, June 14, at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Junc 7,1912, ln Gcr- manton to Joc! Pleasant and Ada Frances Brown Lcwis. Mr. Lcwis was preceded in death by his wifc, Maude Lcwis. Surviving arc: onc daughter, Mrs. Sandra Hollar ofWinstofrSalcm; two sons, Arlcnand Cary Lewis, both of Winston-Salem; thrcc grandchildren; onc great-grandchild; two sisters, Myra Blaylock of Advance and Virginia Smith of Walnut Cove; and two brothers, John Lcwis of Winston- Salem and Joe Lcwis of Mcadowview, Va. Graveside scrviccs wcrc held Sun day, Junc 16, at Olivet Moravian Church graveyard, conducted by the Rev. Henry Lcwis. C a rl F. R iddle Mr. Carl Franklin Riddle, 83, of 3857 Reynolds Road, Winston- Salem, died Saturday, June 15, at thc Moravian Home.He was bom Oct. 24, 1907, in Davie County to John Lcvin and Minnie Foster Riddlc. Hc retired from Mutual of Omaha after 44 years of service. In retirement, hc was an accomplished woodworker and gardener. Hc was activc in the Bcthania Moravian Church where he was a long-time member. Surviving arc: his wife, Ocie Hclsabcck Riddle; two daughters, Mrs. Kent (Pcggy) Taytor and Mrs. Paul (Carolyn) Marshall, both of Winston-Salem; four grandchildrcn and four grcat-grandchildrcn. Also surviving arc: a sister, Mrs. Mary Riddle Gough; a niecc, Mrs. Kelly Smith of Mocksvillc; a half- brother, John R. Riddle; and his step mother, Mrs. Maric Riddle of Advance. He was preceded in death by a brother, Lcvin Riddle. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Monday, Junc 17, at the Bcthania Moravian Church. Burial followed in God's Acre ofBcthania Moravian Church. M rs. Lo la H . S m ith Mrs. Lola Darc Howard Smith, 92, ofRoute 1, Rainbow Road, Ad- vancc, dicd Saturday, June 15, in thc emergency room of Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an extend ed illness. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, June 18, in Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Robert Pcurifoy and Donald Funderburk. Buriai was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to thc Building Fund of Bethlehem United MethodistChurch, Route l,Box 137, Advancc, N.C. 27006 or the Building Fund of the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Smith was bomJuly 7,1898 in Davie County to the tote Thomas Kelley and Julia Smith Howard. She was a homemaker and lifelong D ollie H . W ard Dolllc Mac Hicks Ward, 58, of90 Seventh St., Lcxington, dicd Thurs day, Junc 13, at Lcxington Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Saturday, Junc 15, at Robblns Memorial Baptist Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. Bobby Fleenor and Don Hicks, Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Bom April 24, 1933, in Watauga County, Mrs. Ward was a daughter of thc late Clinard Rosevdt and Beulah Blanch Presncll. She was a homemaker and member of Robbins Memorial Baptist Church. Her husband, Clint Cecil Ward, preceded her ln death. Survivorsinclude: twosons, Lester Grant Ward of Greensboro and Gif ford Gold Ward of Lexington; three daughters, Tina Faye Ward, Beulah Blanch Everhart and Glenda Jean Shrewsbury, all of Lcxington; 12 grandchildren. Five brothers, the Rev. Don Hicks of King, Junior C. Hicks of Welcome, James B. Hicks of Mocksvillc, Haymon H. and Victor Hicks, both of Lcxington; and five sisters, Faye Clark of Columbia, S.C., Lou Anna Prcsncll of Chur- chtand, Wilma Mathis and Mammic Shrewsbury, both ofSouthmont, and Jean Hunt of Lcxington. P h illip G . W ilkerson Mr. Phillip Gray Wilkerson, 34, of 364 Conrad Rd., Lcwisvillc, dicd at home Monday, June 10. He was bom Junc 19, 1956, in Winston-Salem to Bcmard Thomas and Edith Talbott Wilkerson. Hc was a graduate of the Univer sity of Charlotte with a dcgrcc in business and was employed with Eckerd Drug Stores as assistant manager for five years. Hc was a mcmbcr of Ardmore Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wifc, Bccky DcBordc Wilkerson of the home; his mother and father; paternal grand father, Mr. Gcorge T. Wilkerson of Virgilina, Va.; two brothers, Ricky Wilkerson of Farmington and Darrell Wilkerson of Greensboro. A memorial service was held Wednesday, June 12, at Ardmore Baptist Church with Dr. J.L. Wilson officiating.Memorials may be made to ALS Association, 21021 Ventura Blvd., Suite 321, Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364-9764 or Ardmore Baptist Church Building Fund, 530 Irving St., Winston*Salcm, N.C. 27103. a ra ? **S<f ' 'M^>.< ^ * i * Mark Atwood shows off hls Pioneer Adventure Award earned through a Baptist youth group..— Photo by Mlke Barnhardt R o y a l A m b a s s a d o r Bear Creek Youth Gets Award;i By Rodney CHne Davie County Enterprlse-Record WlILLIAM R. DAVlE - Hard work has finally paid off for Mark Atwood. Atwood, thc son of Jimmy and Carol Atwood of Route 6, Mocksvillc, was presented the Na tional Pionccr Adventure Award last Sunday in a spccial ceremony at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Thc award is givcn through thc Royal Ambassador program, and At wood is the first person in the state to rcccivc it. Not only that, he*sjust thc fourth onc in thc nation. “ There are six books to complete to get thc award," said Atwood, who worked a year and a half to finish them. “ There arc certain things to pass off. Each section deals with thc Bible. “ You have to look stuff up, read thc Bible, and make stuff for thc elderly. I made cookies for somebody." Atwood, 14, a rising ninth grader at Norlh Davie, also worked on mis sion projects. “ I walked ten miles ond raised money through thc World Walk Missions," he said. Atwood joined thc Royal Am bassadors when hc was in the sixth grade. “ Royal Ambassadors teaches boys about missions/* hc said. “ It teaches thc different things wc’re sup posed to do." Royal Ambassadors meets Wednesday nights at 7 at Bear Crcck. The group's director is Larry Moorc, thc counsclor is Clarencc Elmore.In iti pledge. Royal Ambassadors teaches members to bc well- informed, responsible followers of Christ, show a Christ-like conccm for others, scc that thc message of Christ is carried around thc world, work A A R P L e a r n s M o r e A b o u t W D S L The American Association of Retired Persons had Ouida Watts, owner ofWDSL, as the guest speaker for thc June meeting. In her talk, Watts described the lack of freedom because of thc regulation of federal laws, but pur chasing WDSL has been the answer to a dream for her and her husband. WDSL has become a gospel*ountry music station because that is what the thanked her for thc scrviccs thc sta tion contributes to the community. At thc business meeting conductcd by President Al Thomton, it was an nounced that thc group will have its annual picnic in July at shelter No. I in Rich Park, and there will bc a yard sale in October sponsored by AARP. Lois and Harold Stephens gave a report on thc senior games. Stephens member and Sunday School teacher people of Davie County desire for won nine mcdals at thc Piedmont. .i n -»L 1 _i-- tl^2e^l I l<iLy*J:ai .1 !_ I —I — J !« *iAiiAn »k« >qirl HAtndf ,si U/i'nrtAn_Cfll*m !n Anri1at thc Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Norma S. Cook, May 19, 1977. Survivors include: her husband, Ottis Heisebeck Smith of the home, to whom she had been married for 72 years; four daughters, Mrs. Bsie BlackofLcwisville, Mrs. EllaGray Smith and Mrs. Maxine Boger, botii of Mocksville, Mrs. Jean West of Advance; four sons, Hbert Smith, Hebert Smith, Charles Smith and Ar nold Smith, aU of Advance; 21 grand children; 24 grcat-grandchildrcn; two stcpgreat-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Alma King of Advance and Mrs. Sally H. Suber of Winston-Sakm. Sandra M . W iUiam s Mrs. Sandra Faye Minor WiUiams, 39,of4910KaysboroDr.,WUuton- Saiem, died Thursday, June l3, al Forsytii MemorUl Hospital. She was bom Dec. 9, 1951, to Winston-Sakm to Bill and Thetina Lewis Minor. She had lived aU ofher life in Forsyth County, and was a member of Union Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are: her husband, Jim my Wtiliams, of thc home; two daughters, Monica Hope Wiillams . and Summer Grace WiUiams, both of thc home; her mother and father; and three brothers, Danny Minor and Tim Minor, both of Davie County, and Dickie Minor of Stokes County. Gravciidc scrviccs werchcld Saturday,June 15,atUnionHiUBap- tist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Cecil Cave officiating. thcir local radio station, she said. Watts said the financial status of thc station has improved, and thc group Games in Winston-Salem in April, and he and Mrs. Stephens will attend the national senior games in Syracuse, N.Y., the last wcck of Mildred MilIcr, community scrvicc chuirpcrson, reported on Uic club's involvement with Autumn Care Nur sing Home and Oak Havcn Rest Home. It was decided to collect clothing for thc residents at Oak Havcn. Volunteers wcrc chosen for visiting residents at both homes in Ju ly and August. Thc picnic in July will bc held at 5 p.m. There will be no meeting in August. Thc next meeting will bc Sept. 11 featuring a special volunteer program. wi(h others in sharing Christ, and kccp themselves clean and healthy in mind and body. Royal Ambassadors arc broken in to four divisions, Atwood said. They arc thc Lads, Crusaders, Pioneers; and High School Baptist Young Merv. “ I'll probably start in High School Baptist Young Men soon," hc saidi “ I also need to get my camp crafts, I'll go after thc Pioneer camp crafts bccause I'vc already got Crusadct campcrafts." -.•; Public appearances will be necessary for Atwood soon. "The Royal Ambassador state director is from Mooresvil!e, and he wants me to comc talk to his group," he said. “ Hc also invited me to attend the state convention in January. '/ "But I don't know. I'm not plann ing on missing any school." . , si It took a lot of time for Atwood to finish thc requirements for the Na tional Pioneer Adventure Award, but hc said it was all worth it. "I work ed on sections at a time," he said. “ I'd rather do the books than watch TV. ; “ It was a lot of hard work. Some people might not want to spend tinie on it." \ MONUMENTS Engraving Cleaning Sales Over 20 Year Experience^ Reasonable Prices A.J. S i l m o n , Jr. R o u te 2 , H tr m o n y 7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 2 4 8 7 . _ * Full D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G e n e r a lD e n tis t Single Denture .*10000 And up Upper & Lower D enture.....*19S 00 And uP Partials.........................................*180ee And up ; Simple Extractions .......*20## And up Office Reline.................. *40” : ' Lab Relines.................. .*f0** fl*pafe* Whlto You We/t — Med/ca/d /s Accepfid Call For Appointment Or lnform atlon: ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsvllle Rd.) ':'' \ Statesville, N.C. 28677/"-. O N E -S T O P EYE W E A R FASHION FRAMES v ' 4.S , JW AS ’12.95 Com plete Pair of Pres<ription Eye Glasses Y $ 4 4 9 0 S<rat<h Resistant Coating, Tint And UV-400 Protection v> ,.ii,,,i $29®® pa<kage deal FREE A ‘ l IA1 >HlUH'- M . 'Mt ■ M ArtMt M uV MAj--h-V<ANl XI I K1 I) ( ) 1 * I l( \\ xi.,i k, 1 r1.1. . \ i.>n i'. ■i L _ ' i^DAVreCoiuNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYHune 20,1991 Try These Tips For Better Meringue And Other Egg Use$ ;ByBarbira MUiler jN.C. Department ol AgMcullure ',. If you thumb through a cookbook, .thcrc is hardly a page that gocs by that docs not havc a rcclpc with somc part of an cgg In it. When you are in ,*hc kltchcn preparing a rcclpc that ,uscs cgg whitc, there arc a few secrets to the trade that every home ,chef should know and incorporate in to Uielr routine. ( , First of all, whcn shopping, pickup your eggs as onc of the last Items in your cart. Oncc you havc purchased your groceries, the next stop should bc.home and one of the first items to beputawayshouMbeeggs. Thlspro- cedurc will help ensure that your cggs ,Wlll be salmonella free. . Whcn making your favorite mer ingue, carefully separate the whiles from the yolks. Eggs separate best Wfcn cold, so crack the cggs straight out of the refrigerator. This takes a few more seconds, but separate the cggs one at a time Into two small bowis before adding your whites to a largc mixing bowl for beating. This prevents any yolk from gcttng into other whites. Thc least bit ofyolk (as well as any oils found on your beaters or |arge mixing bowl) will prevent thc' whites from expanding to maximum volume. You should lct your cgg whites come to room temperature before beating. To get to room temperature takes about 30 minutes. Oncc at room temperature, your cgg whites will easily expand to full volume. To help stabilize your cgg whiles, try using creapi of tartar. Cream 'of tartar is an acld that stabilizes thc whites and frelps maintain thcir volume. For a guidc as to how much to use, use Jj teaspoon cream oftar- tar to.l cgg white. When your cgg whiles are foamy, gradually add thc sugar, 1 tablespoon at a timc, beating until stiff peaks form. To prevent your meringues from "weeping" as much as possible, spread the meringue over your pie while the filling is still hot. To pre vent your meringues from shrinking away from thc crust spread your whites so they adhere to thc pastry around all edges of the pic. Last but not least, there is truth in thc saying that the weather aficcts meringues. Whcn thcre is high humidity, thc sugar in meringues ac tually absorb moisture from Uie air, making a meringue goocy and limp. So remember to makc your meringues on a sunny dry day. Seven-Minute Frosting 1K cups sugar 'A cup plus 1 tablespoon cold water ’ 2 egg whiles 1 tablespoon light com syrup Dash of salt I teaspoon vanilla extract Combine all Ingredients cxccpt vanilla in top of a large double boilcr. Beat at low speed of an electric mix er 30 seconds orjust until blended. Place over boiling water; beat con stantly on high speed 7 minutes or un til stiff peaks form. Remove from SeminarFocuses On Prevention Of Food Poisoning The Pood aad Drug Admlnhtr&- tlon*8 Division of Microbiology estimates (1990) that at least seven miUion cttes of food poisoning oc cur each year. MiUiofli more are unreported and undiignoeed, paned off as a virus or flu. Symptoms of food poisoning are an upset stomach, nausea, vomiting, d$arrhea,feyer, and an aching body. A Food Safety Seminar, “QUAN- TTTY FOOD: PROFTT OR PRO- BLBMS", designed to educate the above groups on safe food handling tedmky*s,isbeingspo6socedbythc North Carotina Cooperetive Bxten* sidnServiceandthe(ll)countiesin thi-.Northwest area Devetopmet* AsMdation. On June 28, the seminar wiO be hdd at the WiUmboro HoU* <fcy t o fromlO:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A fee of $6 per person, which to- ctides ati conference materiaU and Iunch,wiflbechargcd. >' Sc*skwa indude: Feeding a Crowd SaM y; Nhrtb CaraUna Dcpemnew of; Agrlculture'sFood Selling M ic ie t,io d LiMbiUtyhsues/Ruks ~ and RegiUatioos of Pubtic HeaUh. to. stiuctorsindude Dr. Max Oregory,. Food Scie6ce Brtenskw Specialist, NfcSUj Kon Uederwood, North C4roUat Department o f Agrkulture; Bob Whitwam,Food andLodging Supervisor, Forsyth County Health ti^tm eni; and Shetis NichoJi, En- vfrontncrtal .SpcciaUst, WUkes Cow- tyHetitii D ep irtm co t. - r RefistratioDfonnsare«vaiUbk«t \ jheDavieQjUfl^Office ofthe North; Cttolina. CQoperidve ,:B*tinsibn - ■• SewkeVii^;:'^;^>:^.>,.^;>,;; hcat. Add vanilla; beat 2 minulcs or until frosting is thick enough to spread. Yield: 4i4 cups. Pina Colada Cake j (18,5*otmce) packagc white cakc mix without pudding 1 (3to*ounce) can flakcd coconut, divided 1W cups water 2 egg whites1 (9-ounce) can cream of coconut 1 (8-ounce) container frozen whip ped topping, thawcd Combine cakemix, 1 cupcoconut, walcr, and cgg whites; beat 2 minutes at high speed of an electric mixer. 1 Rcduce speed to low? beat 1 minute. Pour batter into a greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Punch hoks in top of cake with a woodcn pick. Pour mixture of cream of coconut and swceicncd condcns- cd milk ovcr cake while still warm. Let cake cool complctcly ln pan on o wlrc rack. Spread whipped topping over cakc; sprinkle witfi remaining coconut. Cover and chill at lcast 4 hours. Cut into squares to serve. Yield: 15 servings. .»/ Angel Food Cake > 12 cgg whites lW teaspoons cream of tartar lA teaspoon salt 1 'A cups sugar 1 cup slftcd cake flour . , 1 'h teaspoons vanllla extract Bcat cgg whites (at room temperature) until foamy. Add cream of tartar and salt; beat untl soft peaks form. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a timc, beating until stiff pcaks form. Sprinkle flour ovcr egg white mix* turc, 'A cupat a time; fo)d in careful ly. Fold in vanilla. Pour battcr Into an ungrcascd 10-inch tubc pan, spreading evenly. Bake at 375 dcgrccs for 30 to 35 minutes or until cakc springs back whcn lightly touchcd. Invert pan; cool 40 minutcs. Looscn cake from sides of pan using a narrow mctal spatula; rcmovc from pan. Yield: one 10-inch cake. Chocolate Angcl Food Cakc: For a chocolate version, sift 'A cup cocoa with flour. st < ii \ ii<>Mi i<>vxN i-i:i;i,iN<; B> H A L F G A L C T N . QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERV ED PACK 12oLCAN8 S A V K 2 1 0 PR IC ES GOOD TH R U MWETOWNFRESH LEANANDTENDERBEEFANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE < * ^ % , P s ^ f l ^ i .G R O C ER IES D E L W E R E D CHEF BOYARDEE FROZEN P I Z Z A S g S ^ > / T 0 Y O U R H O M E % > * 7 OZ. PKG.. 945-4306 H*FEE CHARGED FOR DELIVERY. LIMITED DELIVERY AREA. GROCERY EXPRESS IS MDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED AND SHOPS EXCLUSNELY AT LAND-O-LAKES M A R G A R I N E LEA N & TEN O ER SIRLO IN T IP £ JMMY DEAN CHICKEN, STEAK OR SAUSAGE B I S C U I T S 8 OZ. PKG..... NEW1 HORMEL BLACK LABEL MICROWAVE B A G O N BaKery 1-LB. PKGS.12 0 Zt LB. BAG X , V Xr6ifh$tMji6r / 2*3 ]Sports . . B1-B10 PubllcRecords 6 DaWe Dateline B11 Weddings J 10-13 CaMri&Hobbes B12 Obituaries 15 YardSaks B14 W eekend Weather: Hot, P. B ll Tragic Vacation G o o l e e m e e M a n D i e s I n W r e c k : D e t a i l s , P a g e 5 Playoff Bound S p e c i a l S e c t i o n O n L e g i o n B a s e b a l l : B 1 - B 1 0 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o t E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D X I >v 'USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, June 27, 1991 ' — ^ ^ 32 PAGES H ic k s P le a d s N o t G u ilty T o M u rd e r TeenAdmits To Killing Ex-Girlfriend By Lynn Hall ( Davle County Enteiprise-Record • Richard Lanc Hicks Jr., accuscd murderer o f 14-year-old Misli Annc Mnthcna, took the stand in Superior Court in Alexander County Tuesday morning and reaffirmed that his signed confession was the trulb. ; District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman asked Hicks, "is what you told them (referring to Detective John Stephens of the Davie CountyShcriffs Department and SBI agents) the truth?” : Hicks’ response was "Yes.” '. Judge William H. Freeman ruled that the confession was admissible as evidence, following a lengthy day-and- a-halfhcaring on the defense motion to suppress the confession. • Hicks is accuscd of entering Mathena’s family’s mobile home on Sept. 4 and shooling her twice with a .22 caliber rifle. The body of the North Davie High School student was discovered by her brother, Robert, on the afternoon of the 4th, lying on the floor. She had been shot in the back, elbow and head. She was fully dressed and her hairbrush lay on the floor beside the body, according to sheriffs reports. Mathena’s parents had left at 6 a.m. that morning, and police speculate that she was getting ready for school when she was killed. , Two days after Malhena 's body was discovered, Hicks admitted taking a the rifleon Sept. 4 and shooting her. Hicks is pleading not guilty to first degree murder. : ’ The district attorney said he plans to seek the death penally. : Please See Hlcks Murder — Page 8 Hicks Shows Up Heavier, Hair Shorter By Lynn Hall Davle County Enterprlae-flecord Monday morning skies were overcast and gray as Richard Lane Hicks Jr., handcuffed, his legs manacled, was led. from the Davie County Jail by Sheriff Bill Wooten and helped into a waiting patrol car. Hicks was being transported to Alex-; ander County to stand trial for thc Sept.. 4 murder of 14-year-old Misti Annc Mathena,his former girlfriend. The 18-year-old Hicks, his long-hair now cut short, had gained weight dur ing his stay in jail awaiting trial. Dress ed neatly in dark pants and pin-stripe shirt, he managed a sheepish grin as he emerged from thc jail. Two hours later, thc smile was gone as hc stepped into thc courtroom in Taylorsville, coming face to face with members of Mathcna’s family. Misti’s mother Wilda, sat beside her husband, her head often buricd against his shoulder. Other family members sat,: arms around one another, and wept openly as Detective John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Department- related how Hicks had described plan-; ning Misti’s murder Monday night — how he hid the gun in the woods until: Tuesday morning when he retrieved it' and surprised Misti in the living room’ of her home — how she fell when he; shot her the first time — how she' covered her face and and looked up at him when he shot her again. Misti’s family wasn’t the only oneDavle Sheriff Bill Wooten escorts accused murderer Richard Lane Hicks Jr. from Davie County Jail “ J* ,hroush*Monday^ g"meUnc • <____»___ i__________ i_ * i________i_ _ ^ . . . _ t . . ...u > a < k t u > ta ln l kA M A M ln iA v I n t h A n n n r n l n n ® r * ® ®Monday morning on way to Alexander County where the trial began later in the mornlng. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon6 Vi hours oftestimony. Two rows back in the courtroom, Hicks own family sat quietly listening.. C o u n t y O K s B u d g e t , 6 - C e n t T a x I n c r e a s e ByMike Barnhart# Davle County Enterprlse-Record ■Davie-County commissioners adopted a 1991-92 budget Monday .moming, including a 6-cent increase .iri the property tax rate. . , The tax increase brings the rate to 6i cents per $100 property evaluation. : That means a $30 increase, to $305, taxes for a county resident owning a i $50,000 home. . The budget was adopted on a 3-2 .vote,' with Commissioners Diarie Foster, ,Buster Cleary and Glenn ' Howard voting in favor. : .Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster voted against that . budget, butvoted in fayor of cutting all departments except schools 5 per cent, which would not require a tax ‘ increase, Bahnson said. Foster said taxes increases hurt the most thosewho can’t afford to pay any extra money. Mpstcounty residents preferred cuts rather than a tax in crease, “ They wanted everybody cut and not raise the taxes," he said. Foster, who made the motion to adopt the budget, said that 4 cents of the increase was to replace state funds •that usually go to thecounly, but were cut because of state budget problems. Stic said (he other increase is need ed to offset a trendof spending and then taxing to payfor it. In the past PtaueSeeCounly — Page 4 Cooleemee ToHonor AliVeietaiis■- :.'-../vv,,*/v,;.Ji.i w.i,i:ii*.''M ,': By Rodney CUne Davto CouniyEnMrpriM4tocoRl . COOLEBM^B - Joe Cutfuell said he wouM never have expected a celebration this weekend.';. V-;|' • “If you .would have,told me ; hack onJan.23(when*e Peraiah6 Gu!fWarhegan) duttwewaUdbe' celebrating'now,Imightnbthave called you aj liar. but I .wouldn’t titye believed you,’’ GithrcHsaid. :fTm real glad."' • •;' • •. >'% :’, And now, Coolecmee:and tiie restdf EtayieCountycah celebrate' the rctum ,of the !troopi from. Desert Storm witb a parade and iproka>tou^ynH O Tlngfi';i/ ;Pkw,Set'Cdokenw-'Page;5 C o o l e e m e e D e b a t e s M o n e y F o r P O I I c e By NHkeBamhardl ■ ,-; , Davle County EnterprlwHecord ;: COOLEEMEE — Town commis- 1 siohers here adopted the 1991-92 budget Monday night after a commis sioner and town residents made jabs ■ at- the police and recreation departments. ■ • The board made no changes in the proposed budget, which means the tax , rate will remain the same. , Commissioner Jackle Morton and , several town residents questioned the $82,700 for the police department, which would include an additional > Vfull-timeofficeiv . '"' ! ': ,. ; ' Town resident Jim Thompson call ed thc police atiocation “ excessively high.” “ When we incorporated, we decid ed on one full-time and one part-time officer," Thompson said,' “ It seems to me like we could get by with half of this $82,000.” / Thebudget includes three full-time officers. ■ 1 Charles Benson said the money" l shouldn't beaUocatod because the cur- \ rent officers spend too much time otit- side the Cooleemee city limits. “Our officers are going out of : , Cooleemee," Benson said. “ They i meet the county (officers) at placcs and jaw for an.hour at.a time," | ■ -The ;bfncjrs,have .been seen at !' ■:■■.".■-■;/.'* . ,‘ . , \ \!' | \ V. I . : _;<:.^i... Please Stt Town — Page,sX it :ik V™,2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27, 1991 f E d i t o r i a l P a c e GOP Protesting Too Much About Redistricting Bill It’s a difficult task — realigning the congressional and legislative districts for North Carolina. But’ it has to be done every 10 years. This time, the General Assembly is doing it with glee. Redistricting is a chance for the legislators to fix their districts to suit them. To add friends and eliminate enemies. But the process is much more complicated than it used to be. In times past, county lines were sacred. Not any more. By one plan, Davidson County will be split into three different congressional districts. That could be good — three congressmen giving the county their attention. Or it could be bad — the three will only have a marginal interest in the county. The legislators have the U.S. Justice Department looking oVer their shoulder to make sure they do the division pro perly. There are several standards to be met. The districts must be as equal as possible in population. And the legislature must look for every chance to draw districts that would favor the election of minority candidates. The Democratic<ontrolled legislature also has another consideration: forming districts that will give more safety lo their candidates. Unfair? Not at all. That’s politics. Republicans have been screaming foul, but they have to accept the fact that Democrats continue to control the votes in the General Assembly. Would Republicans act differently if they were in the majority? Of course not. Because of a growing population, North Carolina has qualified for another congressional district — a 12th seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. The new district is being formed of western piedmont counties known for their Republican slant. Counties that had caused worries for Rep. Bill Hefner, D-8th, and Rep. Steve Neal, D-5th, are among those being formed into the new district. Davie and Yadkin, part of Rowan and David son and Cabarrus, maybe even two or three Clemmons precincts. If they carve carefully, the legislature might even be able to help Democratic congressmen survive the political fallout for not supporting the Persian Gulf war. The Republicans will at least emerge with one potential gain — the new 12th district. The most obvious candidate for 12th district congressman? State Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Ber muda Run, if she wants it. The extra protection Neal and Hefner might receive seems unneccessary. They both have survived eight elec tions since 1974 — most of them easily — despite severe Republican tests. Incumbents simply have too many advantages. The Republican legislators have screamed in terror at other plans to realign the state House and state Senate districts. Actually, the Democrats are only doing what the GOP has always demanded — create single-member districts. Most of the Senate and House districts will become single-member districts. Some now have four- member districts. The incumbents run as a team, adding to their advantage over challengers. The GOP legislators cries of protest may be only concern for their personal safety, not the good of the party. — Dwight Sparks u M W * m a w Brian Murphy Brad Smith Ryan McClannon J<*l Crotts WUUam R. Davie Shady Grove MocksviUe Middle Cooleemee “ Illkethesport.Ilikehit- “ It’s fan and I love to “ For lhe fun of it.” “ For fun.” ling people.” tackle.” Sidewalk Survey: Why Do You Play Football? I ^ , m $ t Tim Cope Drew Edwards Jason Shermer Chevis CuthrelV:- Shady Grove ■ Pinebrook Pinebrook South Davie -: “ Because it’s fun and I “ It’s a lot of fun and you “ Cause I like it.”“ I enjoy it.” .|: like rough stuff.”get to hit people.”-■: Letters .-. DAVIB COUNTY EMTGRPRtf6 ^ECORD USPS 149-160 i'.'-' [ 124 South Main Street "'1.:' Mocksville, NC 27028' ;:v, ... 704/634-2120 : > ,V,->‘ Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.......................Editor-PubIisher Robin Fergusson............ General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher Sports Editor > Becky Snyder Advertising Manager MocksviUe Davie Cooktmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Clau Poiugc hid In Mocksvllk, NC 27028 Subscription Rstcs Single Copy, 50 cenu $18.00 per year to North CaroItoa• $22.50 per year ouUidc Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes lo Davie County Enterprise*Record ‘ P.O.Box 525, Mocksville,NC27Q28 X ! Boy Scouts Do Help The Environment To the editor: The June 13 edition of the Enterprise Record published a letter to the editor by Elizabeth Bohl concerning recycling and the need for an en vironmental code of ethics. Ms. Bohl had some good ideas concerning recyl- ing. Ms. Bohl also asked why the Boy Scouts did not collect newspapers for money and the environment, It was implied, in my opinion and of others I surveyed, that the Boy Scouts were not living up to our oath and doing our share for the environment. 1 would like to share With Ms. Bohl and the citizens of Davie County what the Boy Scouts are doing and have done for the environment long before it was fashionable. Throughout our rank advancement process, ser vice projects are required involving several hours ofwork. Many of these projects arc centered around soil and water conservation. Numerous merit badges and skill awards reUted to the environment are required for rank advancement, which also require additional service projects. Environmen tal science was scheduled in April to be offered countywide in August of 1991. Troops and Cub packs have been andcontinue to stress the need for recycling. The latest camp for Cub Scouts, where more than 500 people attended, offered a nature walk teaching scouts and parents about boUny. Ms. Bohl is correct. We do not actively cotiect jnvididuaU' paper for three reasons: first, the citizens of Davie County have easy access to the landfill and collection centers now, where it is recycled; second, it costs more money to transport the paper to the pay centers than we receive in revenue; aml lasUy, we tack the adult volunteers to assist in the project. We do acUve!y encourage the boys to collect aluminum cans at home and from friends and relatives to seU. This practice helps the environment and the price and wieght of aluminum cans enables us to do this profitably. I appreciate Ms. Bohl's recognition of the Boy Scouts as an environmen tal oriented organization. I hope this information helps her and the citizens ofDavie County understand aU the Boy Scouts do for our youth, community and environment. Whal the Boy Scouts nced in order to do more of these activities is additional qualified adult volunteers and for adults to encourage young boys to join scouting. We also need businesses and individuals to support the United Way, our primary source of funding and your local troops or packs financially. For example, one of the ways Ingersoll-Rand asists the troopit sponsors is by collecting aluminum cans in the plant. I will agree with Ms. Bohl that the Boy Scouts could do more, but to do that, we must have more community support, namely adult volunteers. So, if anyone is interested in applying, contact mc or your nearest troop or pack and help a young man help himself, hls community and hiscn- vironmcnt. I can assure you the effort of developing tomorrow's leaders ls richly rewarding. ., ,,■'«'■ * David McBridc, Davie Boy,Scout District Chairman i • V'" :;.'.v;,V ,; ;,'„:'.■ '. ..... ,.,_. .::• .,,.- „ . , v ..; Mocksville Co-Op Camp Was Good Experience To the editor:: *; This June 10-14,1 had the opportunity to bc one of 45 high school students across North Carolina to participate in the 1991 Leadership Comp. The camp was coordinated by the cooperative Council of North Carolina. Cfr4p Camp was held at R.J. Peekr FFA Camp at White Lake. - During tfie week, we had the opportunity to be a member of our own “ t-shirt” cooperative, hear speakers from different places in North Carolina, participate in special leadership sessions and meet a few peopi'e from the state government. * * ' Besides a lot of speakers and classes, there was recrcation time. Dur ing this time, we pUyed voUeybaU, water volleyball, basketball and other- sports. We also participated in a talent show and we took a cruise around the lake to a nearby amusement park. I was sponsored by Crescent EMC. 1 won the trip by complcting a home inspection and interview. AU in aU, this trip was a wonderful week that I will remember for ycars to come. I am glad I got the chance to be allowed to meet so many great friends. If you get the opportunity to attend the North Carolina Crop Leadership Camp — you better grab hold of it with both hands. •. • - Stacey Regina Amold MocksviUe' L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The' letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international: issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the, right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . . All letters should include the name and address of the writer, , Including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will: not be published. '- v- Please have letters in the Enlerprise-Record office by 5 p.ni: Monday of thc week to be published. '}:' ' ' -;1' ioAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSUAY,June 27, 1991-3 i Tomato Sandwiches A Davie H'-u: Wc had becn waiting for months, but Monday, the big day ; ' finally came. It was big, about lhc sizc of a softball. It was !>.roundand covercd with shades of red, •:, from crimson to pink, with just a hint of <vgreen in the middle. > r ' .The year’s first tomato out of lhc r* family vegetable garden, i,- . Not everybody grows watermelons. Not • "everybody grows okra (Pronounccd ;. oh-kree for y’all Yankee invaders). But -just about all vegetable gardeners have a :; .toniato plant or two includcd in the : ; backyard garden. :?:' In these parts, homegrown tomatoes are likely to be subjccts of conversations at ; every comer store or beauty shop, ranking high on the gossip list, right up there with the weather and who's sleeping with who. ‘ There was only one problem at our house Monday night ' when that first homegrown tomato camc in the door. Being the diet and health conscious folks we are, the only Mike BaAihardt D a v i e H i s t o r y yt^x^;lsW "iW ~v * 'H 'r fw L ; ' y '> ', ■ V ’:>' 3 .A ^^^*~ ~ -: ■ "*' ■'' '■1 m > t r n W m r% ,:'i^ j i i h W S ^ ^ ^ 1'''^ 1* >'.'yr .!'r;'', V ^ Dr. Wlseman Dr. James Washington Wiseman was a Davie ,-County physician. The late Phoebe Eaton donated this " photograph to the Davie County Public Library. Photograph courtesy Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. People Moving To States With Low Tax Rates kind of bread at our house is diet. I gave in to diet bread with rcluctance. I need to watch my weight, and well, diet bread does hold up. In fact, it takes a chain saw to, cut the brand at our house. I think that diet bread is made from a combination of flour and polyester held together by Super Olu. But it lasts forever. No mold here. Homegrown tomatoes are required for a Southern specialty — tomato sandwiches. Everybody knows, you can't make a . decent tomato sandwich with diet bread. TOe texture and color just ain’t right. For a tomato sandwich, you have to have white bread. None of this fancy bread with rounded comers. White bread, sliced into squares. Thin squares. If the bread is too thick, it spoils the sandwich. There’s a key to making just the right tomato sandwich, Somc people don't cven wash the tomatoes. Just slice the suckers and put the tomato on the bread, calling the added garden grit seasoning. I don't go for that. Too many dogs with liftable legs running around in our garden. Some people like to peel the tomatoes before slicing thcm for a sandwich. I call this the "country club” tomato sandwich npproach. I don’t go for that cither. Here's the recipe for a tomato sandwich, Davie County style. '; ' -. Pick tomatoes from vine, either while ripe or while grccn|r (Then you sit thcm in the window sill. You can tell a family’s social status by the number of.ripening tomatoes sit ting on the window sill.). j Wash tomatoes under faucct (A must if you have dogs nearby), Get a sharp knife, a butcher knifc works best. Slicc. tomatoes into dcMred length and layer across a square piccc: of while bread, fut about half a shaker of salt onto tomatocs.- Cover with black"pepper, until tomatoes look rottcn. Use same butctier knife to spread mayonnaise on other slice of bread (Some people like to spread mayonnaise on both slices'__ of bread. This is an acceptable practice.) and slap on top o f-' tomatoes. Repeat entire process about three timcs per person. You can tell if the sandwich is correctly made. If it falls -" apart before you finish, spilling tomato juice and mayonnaise" all down your shirt (If you’re a gi;l) or down your chest (If - you're a guy, tomato sandwiches arc best when eaten while shirtlcss.), the sandwich is correctly made. Great for picnics and visitors from the North. L etters Postal Service Continues With Pride To The Editor; Thc Postal Scrvicc js 20 years old. Most people don’t think of us as be ing that young. It's true that the post offtcc has bccn around for more than 200 years, but the United States Postal Scrvicc has only bccn in cxistcncc since July I, 1971. Bcforc that wc were thc Post Office Department. It took an act of Congress — thc Postal Reorganization Act — to creatc thc Postal Scrvicc, an independent federal agency nin in a busincss-likc manner and without thc help of tax dollars. Things were a lot different in thc old Post Officc Department. The Postmaster General was a political appointee of thc President, and a member ofthe President’s cabinet. All postmasters, rural carriers, and the Postmaster General's top staff werc also political appointees. It was not uncommon for postmasters to lose thcir jobs when their party lost an election. In thc old Post Office Department there was little room for carccr ad vancement. Abou! 80 percent of postal employees retired in thc samc job they started in. Post officcs could only be built after an act of Congress, and building sites wcrc chosen based on politics rather than operational cf- .ficiency. A First-Class stamp was onlyeight cents in 1971, but 25 percent of the Post Office budget then was paid for by tax dollars. If it had stayed. that way, today we'd be adding more than $10 billion dollars a ycar to thc federal deficit. , lt was timc for a changc. ! President Nixon signed thc Postal Reorganization Act into law on Aug. ; 12, 1970, and it began operating on July 1, 1971. It was thc most con troversial and most comprchcnsive postal legislation since thc founding of thc United States. Principal features of the new Postal Scrvicc were: • Removal ofthe system from politics, with direction coming from an 1 l-membcr Board of Governors instead of Congress.• Authority to issue public bonds to finance postal buildings and equipment. • Assuring continuity of management, with employees selected on per formance, not politics. • Collective bargaining between employees and management, with wagcs comparablc to thc private scctor. • Setting of postal rates by thc Postal Scrvicc after hearings before an independent rate pancl. • Rcducing — and thcn eliminating — tax subsidies, and bringing our costs and revenues into balance. It was a grand experiment in governmental design and forthe most part, the Postal Reorganization Act has worked extremely well. _! Today the United States Postal Servicc is thc bcst postal system in the* world. • We handle 40 pcrccnt of the world’s mail for a postage rate less than any othcr industrialized nation. • We deliver 550 million pieces of mail six days a week to 117 million diffcrentaddresses, compared to 1971 when wc delivered 287 million pieces" of mail a day to about 75 million addresses. • We arc making progress with our automation program, processing greater volumes of mail with greater cfficicncy and consistency, and fewer workhours. Our Postal Scrvlcc has come a long way in thc last 20 years, and each • day wc strive to build on that proud tradition, providing you, our customers,- with thc scrvicc you need and dcscrvc. Jack Koontz4 Mocksvillc* C o u n t y S h o u l d K e e p H o s p i t a l To the editor: • We would like to thank Davic County Hospital and Staff for the kind! treatment rcccivcd by Martha Whitaker during hcr stay: Dr. Foster and. Dr. Lcvis, nurses aides and kitchen people for hot mcals, security people and housekeepers. Everyone was very kind, so plcasc Davic County, sup-* port this hospital whenever possible. It would bc a shamc for thc county • to lose it. Marlha Neil and Gcnc Whitaker Advance Davie YMCA Living Up To Expectations To the editor: On behalf of the Davie Family YMCA board of management, I want to thank the Davie Enterprise for ttie extensive coverage your paper gave to the YMCA in your June 13 edition. What an excellent way to introduce our citizens Co all areas of activity in the new facility as well as to the staff and many of our volunteers and donors. I also want to thank your company and the Hurleys for their generous financial support in buUding the new facility. Ourjob is not over — it is vital that we collect every dollar pledged and to continue to seek funds to build a picnic shelter, develop an outside playground area, add additional fencing, and to purchase needed equipment and furnishings. , Our challenge lies before us and the staff of the new facility and the board of management is committed to providing the programs and activities and services for all thc citizens of our county. With ovcr 1,000 members already we will build and maintain a strong membership base and opcratc this facility * within budget. We will kcep the ncw facility clcan and well maintained and' well supervised. We wc!come suggestions from our members and, supporters. ; Again, I thank every voluntecr and every donor who has supported this* project. I believe that you can stand tall and be proud that you had a part* in bringing this fine recreational, educational facility to serve our citizens:’. The “ Y” will make a difference in the lives of our children, youth, and, adults as it fulfills its Motto: “ Helping people reach their God givcn poten-. tial in spirit, mind, and body." Thank you, for your continued support. Sarah Wood Mocksville ' Legislature ‘Fine-Tuning’ Government By.JuUa Howard N.C. House ol Representatives .WhUe most news articks supported uxincreases prior to the passage of tie budget tax biUs,sincethen it_seems there is an abundance of news articles discussing tax fairness.:iri 'the Wall SlreetJoumal’s June 12 edition, there was an ar ticle pointing out the 10 stateswidi hlghesl tax rates have generally lost p6puUtfion al average rate of 2.4 percent. . ;The states with the lowest tax rates havc grown an average of9pcrccnt. Nevada widi thc lowed tax rate is growing at 41 percent. Alaska with a 2,5 pcrccnt tax rate is growing at 28 pcrccnt and New Hampshire with a 3.8 pcrccnt tax rate is growing at 12 percent. 'According to lhc artlck, during the 1980s, 1,000 people each day pack ed their bags to move from a higher tax state to a lower tax state. Perhaps the situation we find ourselves in wiU help us to better answer the question, “ How much government do we need and should government attempt to be the answer to evcrytWng?" Of course, we want to show compassion and take care of those who cannol take care of thcmsleves but the question must be asked and answered, "Should we continue to burden with taxes those willing to work and sacrifice or should we seriously look at budget priorities?"Thls session is wtoding up quick ly. My prediction Is stiU withln the next three weeks. : If you have any suggestions:and idcas or solutions to any of the challenges wc face, I will be gUd to hear firom you. There wiU be study committees, propouls kft for con sideration next time, and there may even be time to get an excellent selu- tlon in place before we adjourn. Thank you for your interest. By working togctirer, we will enjoy lhc opportunities Nonh Carolina offers. By Bttsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate The legisla ture has missed a unique oppor tunity to fine- i tune state government so that it is an effi ciently run operation. The legUla- ture has misssd the opportunity to implement true budget " rcformT' This lack uf budgeury reform contributed to the opposition firom Republicans and Democrats for the tax increases. Without reform efforts, we may face farther tax increases in two years to fundU»existingptogramsandpo«en- tial shortfaUs because of the tax-and- spend mentality of government. Thc only budgetary reform has been a token offered in the Senate tax package, whfch Is not being accepted by the Conferees on the budget. The proposal requires that increaacs ta thc General Fund cannot exceed the avcrage annual increase in sute per-. sonaI income for thc most recent five- year period. This is not a dependable basisforprqjectionsonwhichtobese abudget.TheSenatepeckageftmher proposes a Savings Reserve Account nude up of one-half of any credit behncekfttatheGenerdFuadetdw end of the fiscal year. Some use thc term"Ratay D*y Fund"to identify, this fond. The remaining half of the creditbaUncecouWbesppropriated to capiud improvements or one-time expenditures. The budget reform proposal recommends that all state programs sunset ou Jm>c 30, 1993.Any pro- gnmbegunafterIuly 1,1991,wouU expire five years after its effective date. If programs must mily justify their existence to continue receiving fUnds, wc could possibly keep pro grams appropriate to meeting current needsandappytaxdoUarstothcbcst programs for people.Thc Senate tax package proposes an increase ki gross premium tax on Insurance companies — 1.75% to 2%. Thls will be passed on to thc consumer — the public. Effective July 1, 1991, thc state sakstax wouldgqfrom3* to4%, CThe other 2% is for the tocal govern ments.) The consumer wUl bear the burden of this increase from five cents per dolUr in sales tax to six cents per doUar. The corporate income tax surtax wiU increase from 7% to 8.25%. TMsproposedincreasewiUsunsetin twoyears. Businessesarebeginning to view North CaroUna in negative terms. We are not attracting new in- dusttiesasweUastorecemyearsnor are we expanding exUting industries as weU. At kast with the sunset; we have some argument that the tax is temporary whcn rccruiting- businesses. The House proposid makes thU increase pemunent. " There is an excise stamp tax in crease on real estate conveyances from $1 per $1,000 value to $2 per $1,000. This increase particularly im pacts first-time homc-buycrs who struggle to get adequate funds together for thcir initial purchase. This increase also will be paid by thc consumer. , The cigarette tax increases from two cents to five cents per pack. A tax of 2% of the cost price of tobac co products would be levied also ln the Senate proposal. The Senate worked out reductions, in thc budget of some $603.3 mlUion/Thc House had $534.5 million in reductions. The Senate tax increases total some $611 million. The House tax package proposes $708.4 million in increases. Conferees will work out the differences.The Senate has passed several; House bUls that mean those proposals ; are now fact, or law! I will share; several for your information. j HB 588 requires hospitals to pre-1 ;ient an itemized bill of charges to a ■ patient upon request, within 30 days; of discharge. '.Pilot 'programs will study the use * of recycling bins at some highway • rest areas, the State Fairgrounds in ■ Raleigh, at six state parks, and at thc ■; State Zoo. Conserving our resources.; requires more recycling. '■; HB 837 makes it unlawful for any > person to coerce another person ap-.'; ptylng for ajob or working for thc l- State to contribute to a political can;', didatc or to coerce someone to {s change political parties to obtainaJ ; > S . i. : L . 4-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHD,^THURSDAY, June 27, 1991 Lion Officers New officers for the Mocksvllle Lions Club, installed by Bllly Moore of District 31, left, include, from left: Charlie Bean, tail twister; H.R. Hendrix; Bill Edwards, secretary; 'Joe White, president; John L. Walker, treasurer; Paul York, lion tamer; Dale Brown, director; Carl Lambert, third vice president; Steve Laymon, director; Carl Humphrey, second vice president; Joe Tyson, director; E. Edward Vogler Jr., first vice president; and Ron Qantt, director. 0 o u n t y B u d g e t O K d ; T a x e s U p ,Conllnued From Page 1 iwo years, $950,000 has bccn takcn from the county's reserves lo prevent a;tax increase, she said. f-Thc county Is using reserves again tWs year to prevent an even higher tax $te, Foster said. E"What I've seen in this county is a*tcndency to spend and then tax to pay the cost and I'm opposed to that,” she sald. “ What wc necd to do fc'gct under control with our spcn- <fing.'* ;'Fostcr said commissioners had to consider needed services. “ Thc bot tom line is dollars, but at the other end is human beings. Wc don't want (Q cut unnecessarily." ^Prior to adoption ofthcbudget, thc board increased allocations for rpcreation and Family Violence Prevention, Both groups had lobbied ter more money at a public hearing tist week. >;Thc request for recreation, in cluding grants to communities across the county, were cut 43 pcrccnt by county commissioners. •They reinstated that money Monday. Russcll Smith spokc on behalf of thc Fork recreation committoc: “ If you cut everybody in half CThc 43 percent was on top of a 10 percent cut recommended by County Manager Larry South,), there's going to bc a whole lot of them that ain't going to bc able to make it — us included. I hatc to scc it takcn away from our kids." Smith said Fork ran out of recrea tion money with three months left in the ycar. Bob Lanier spoke for thc Davie Youth Complex. “ Thcrc’s no way in thc world we could operate that com plex," he said. “ Wc might as well closc it down and put cows out there." Hc estimated 6,000-7,000 county residents weekly visit thc complcx. Ronnie Bogcr spokc for Smith Grove. “ When these kids are not in volved in sports, they're involved with something clsc," hc said. “ ! think wc owc it to thc kids. “ Wc could all live with a 10 pcr ccnt cut; 50 pcrccnt would bc devastating," Bogcr said. Also on Monday, thc board reinstated $2,500 for thc Family Violence Prevention program. Buster Cleary made thc motion for thosc funds. “ If it took $2,500 last year, it's going to take $2,500 this ycar — at least," he said. Dianc Foster said thc program helps kccp pcoplc out of thc county jail, which would cost evcn more money. Bahnson suggested the program should operate on its own. "To me, it's an outside agency that in tough times, you'vc got to cut back. This is one of those years where thc 52,500's add up. It's sad, but bcing frugal now... will help us out later." Dr. Bill Stccd, Davie schools superintendent, asked thc commis sioners at thc public hearing to con sider thc needs of Davie students. The schools cxpcct at least a $250,000 reduction in funds from thc state, he said. “ I am concerned how much of that wc will bc able to pick up," hc said. “ My greatest concern is that we will bc offering less scrviccs than we havc in thc past year or two.“ We hope to conlinuc making cducation a priority. We hope wc can makc cducation an investment and not an expenditure," Stecd said. Billy Lookabill asked that taxes not bc incrcascd. “ The county manager and you commissioners have got to realize... you'vc got low income pcoplc and people on fixed incomes out there," Lookabill said. “ Onc of these days it's going to causc onc of thc biggcst tax revolts you'vc cvcr seen. “ The bottom line is... if you voto this tax increase in... a lot of people won't bc ablc to pay thcir taxes. We've got to elect somc county com missioners who don't own thcsc big businesses." • Also included in thc budget adopted Monday is an increase in landfill charges, from $20 a ton to $30 a ton. • County employees will rcceivc a 2.5 pcrccnt pay incrcasc. • No action was taken on water rates. Commissioners sct 7 p.m. Ju ly 15 for discussing water rates. For the past two years, money has bccn takcn from water department reserves to pay debt scrvice on im provements to the water system, in cluding a new water plant on thc Yadkin Rivcr. C o u n t y B r i e f s ; T a x O ffic e A p p o in tm e n ts O K d County commissioners on Monday approved thrcc two-year tax ad ministration office appointments: Mary Nell Richic as tax ad ministrator, Rachcl Allcn as assistant tax administrator and deputy tax collector, and Pcggy Comatzcr as assistant tax administrator and assistant tax assessor fa new position). Rlchic said thc changcs will give thc two assistants authority to con duct business when she Is not in the officc. County Attorney John Brock rccommcndcd thc county appoint thc positions. C o u n ty J o in s D r u g T a s k F o r c e Davic County will bccomc a mcmbcr of thc Northwest Piedmont MultiOounty Drug Task Force, county commissioncrs dccidcd Mon day night. Sheriff Bill Wootcn had askcd that Davic County bc allowed to join Forsyth, Stokcs, Surry and Yadkin countics in a coopcrativc ef fort (sharing of manpower and equipment) to fight drug trafficking. It also allows countics to share profits made from seizures made in drug arrests. Thc task forcc isn't asking for money from Davic County. F ir e w o r k s P e r m its G e t A p p r o v a l Permits wcrc granted by county commissioners Monday for two Fourth of July fireworks shows: to Alice Long at Littlejohn Drive, and to Ray Allen for a show at Rich Park in Mocksviltc. B a r b e r A p p o in te d T o L ib r a r y B o a rd Former county manager John Barber was appointed to thc Davic County Library Board ofTrustccs Monday to fill out thc tcrm ofRob Foster. • Vcrnon Dull, cxccutive director of thc Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of Commerce, was appointed by county commissioncrs to thc regional Private Industry Council. W h e r e W ill B e a n R o a d B e ? County commissioncrs delayed action on adding Bcan Road to thc county road namc list after some confusion to whcrc thc road is located. A letter to thc board dcscribcd the road as bcing two miles south ofGrcasy Comcr offU.S. 601. It was listcdasStatc Road No. 1202, which commissioncrs couldn't find on a map. W D S L R A D I O 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL . is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. | o w n T o C o n s i d e r B u d g e t >tMocksvillc will hold a public hcar- iQg on the proposed 1991-92 budget Thursday, June 27 at 6:30 p.m. in town hall. >.Thc board will also discuss closing thc unopcncd portion of Howard Street. ;ITown Manager Terry Brallcy will present a budget of $3.4 million, more Uian one million less than last ypar. -Thcrc is no proposed tax ratc in crease, but there is an increase in uscr f<?s cxpecfcd,and BralIey said many capital expansion projects will bc put on hold. jccts and the proposed renova* Includcd in thosc arc sidcwaIk pro- tion/rcconstruction of Brock Gym. THE SA LISB U R Y HOTLINE 1-800-582-4389 HOURS: S:30 inv6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. 1 Sal.Homepride. C O O L E E M E E H O M E P R ID E SU PE R M A R KE T Located On Highway 801 h Cooleemee. 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POpWPtatei__e>o rt 790P«*1 Jf® ,1 .0 9 fH 3TC*gihjnch SS8w $ f eMMMBH BokhgPotatoeilOfMtfkg CaWonva LowesShopplng Center WllkMboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C.* M 4-3141 w i ,. v;>v, ,.!r-.'llfj-?, ,* i)A y t^ HOmbUKMf D iC N pL- _ * * » A t t e n t i o n D e s e r t S t o r m V e t e r a n s , Davic County wonts to welcome home all of its Desert Storm veterans in style on July 4. All veterans will be the guests of honor at a parade on North Main Street, Mocksville, begin ning at 4 p.m. July 4, followed by a ceremony at the monument and events at Rich Park leading up to fireworks at dusk. . Anyone knowing any Desert Storm veteran is asked to invite them to attend the parade, in full uniform if possible. They should report to the Brock Building on North Main Street at about 3:30 p.m. ' Any group wanting to put an entry into the parade is asked to contact the Mocksville*Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304. All types of entries will be accepted, from floats, to cars to children riding bicycles. The only requirement: a flag or something red, white and blue. DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27, 1991-5 C o o l e e m e e C e l e b r a l i o i i T b H o h o r A I I V e t s Continued From P>fe 1 The event is being held in conjunc tion with a proclamation made by Gov. Jim Martin calling June 29 through July 4 “ North Carolina Salute to the Troops." Like the rest of the state, Cooleemee will be honoring Desert Storm troops, but they won’t be the only ones to receive recognition, ac cording to Cuthrcll, the project coordinator. ‘‘We're calling ours Salute to the Troops and all veterans," Cuthrell said. “ We're doing lt for the ones who felt that they may have been slighted years ago. We want to hear from them, too. “ Referring to Vietnam, in my opi nion, they got slighted. It was a dif ferent time, and different people were involved. But they did theirjob." The parade will begin Saturday at 11 a.m. at the shopping center in Cooleemee and will proceed on a route ofeighMenths ofamiIe to the recreation center for speeches. CuthrcU b asking for everyone in the parade to meet at the shopping center at 10:30. Some ofthe entries include the 1 lth District Memorial VFW Squad, Southern District POWs, Davie Rescue Squad, Cooleemee Fire Department, Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, Mocksville National Guard, Davie High School ROTC color guard and drill team, Jerusalem Fire Department, Cooleemee Post Office, and many area people and merchants. And of course, veterans from World War 1 up to the Persian Gulf War will be on hand. “ The postal cleric at the Advancc Post Office ^ark Bcres) was over ln the Persian Gulf," Cuthrell said. "He*ll be ln the parade. “ Ifwc get everyone to participate who said they were going to par ticipate, it’s going to be great." Cuthrell said that he does not have a speaker yet from World War I. Robert Creason will bc the speaker for World War II, Roger Pierce and Charlie Whaley will speak about the Vietnam War, Cuthrell will speak about the Korean Conflict, and “ several Desert Storm people will speak." Hot dogs and hamburgers will bc sold by the VFW, and the Coolccmcc swinyning pool will be open on Saturday. TOe VFW is planning to rafflc off a-lawnmowcr, and the Cooleemee Fire Department will raf fle a VCR. “ We’re cxpccting a blg crowd," Cuthrell said, “and we want to try to make it an afternoon event." CuthrcU, who was asked by Mayor Bill Gales to coordinate the salute, said he made a promise to himself in January to honor Descrt Storm participants. “ I promised mysclf that lf I was still alive when they camc back from the Persian Gulf, 1 wanted to rccognizc thcm," he said. “ This is a blgchance for Cooleemce. All veterans nccd to be rccognizcd." Cuthrell sald the help he has received on this project has been tremendous. ' 'It amazes me the cooperation you can get here," he said. “The veterans organization in Davic County wa5 terrific, and the churches have becn wonderful, too. ; “ This should be a lot bigger and bcticr than our support rally in January." } D a v le C h lr o p r a c tlc C lln lc 501 Wllkesboro Stra*t P a t i e n t A p p r e c i a t i o n D a v ! i | d f f f & t l R p W e d n e s d a y ,J u n e 2 6 Come Join The Celebration All present, former and new patientswill be seen for special iee of only five dollars (usual fee twenty dollars). Call for details and appointment. ________«34-2812 Dr. Peul Codd Chiropractor T o w n B u d g e t A p p r o v e d Continued From Page 1 Woodlcaf, Greasy Comer, and the Wildlife Access area on Junction Road regularly, Benson said. “ Why do they go all of thcsc places? I don't know whether it's nccessary or not; but I don’t believe it is. I think Hayden (Beck, police commissioner) needs to start looking into some of this 'stuff.That’sjust Morton burning up unneccssary gas.” . Mortonagainbroughrupfhcis5ue of police hours, saying she has been ignored in her efforts to have police bn duty more during late night hours, when more crimes occur, she said. She mentioned a petition she started at the request of a local business. She obtained 150signaturcs of people wanting more late-night police coverage.“ It can bc done witfi the officers wc have,’’ she said. “ I got 150 peo ple to sign the petition. 1 was ridicul ed for that. The mayor told mc it was silly. A hundred and fifty peo- ple silly? No. Just ignored." Morton ako questioned a notation on her budget report that had a name for the third officcr. She asked Police Chief Matt Dillon if he had hired so meone for the job. ‘ Dillon said he hadn’t. “ That's the man who said he would take the job," Dillon said. \ Mortonsaiddccisionssuchasthat should be made by the full town board. She said groups of the board were meeting to make decisions in viototion of the state’s Open Meetings Law. - She asked if an extensive background check on the prospective police employee had been made, and when told it had, asked to see the report. ' She also mentioned town policy which says employees will serve a six-month probationary period; with “ I f e e l lik e t h is is a s im p o r t a n t a s t h e p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t . A t a t im e w h e n w e ’ r e g r o w in g , w e c a n ’t s ta n d t o b e c u t b a c k . ” — Robert Grimes Cooleemee Fireman police officers serving a year proba tionary period. “ Mr. DiUon has not been here one ycar. He’s a probationary employee and we’re going to give him a raise?" Morton also opposed a raise for part-time officers. She was the only commissioner to vote against adoption of the budget. • Although pleas for more money from the Cooleemee Firc Department secmcd to fall upon sympathetic ears, they didn't result in more money as hoped. The board stuck with its decision to donate $500 to the fire department, aMough it had received $2,000 Uie previous two years. “ Wc would like to find out why we’re only granted $500," said Robert Grimcs, an investigator with the fire department. He presented a list of needed equipment, and the costs. “ I feel like this is as important as the police department," Grimes said. “ Wc are needed in the community. ’’ Commissioner BUl CranfiU asked fellow board members to reconsider the fire department allocation. “ The town and the fire department don’t seem to be working too weli together hand in hand," CranfiU said. “ They have needs and the board is wanting some things done." The board and firemen uUked about making fire protection improvements thal would lower insurance rates for residents. That not only takes money, but detailed paperwork for a number of years, pknty of trained firemen and nice equipment, firemen said. Grimes said the department is final ly growing in the number of firemen, one ofthe requirements for lowering insurance rates. New firemen nccd equipment. “ At a lime when we'rc growing, we can’t stand to be cut back," he said. Morton flipped through a written copy of the budget. “ We’ve got >15.000 for an extra police officcr. Would tiwt help you out?"• Thompson questioned several items on the budget, including $2,500 for an contracted code officcr to en force the town's noxious wecd or dinance. “ When do thcy cnforcc it," hc askcd. “ It looks to mc like they're (wecds) getting higher." • The board discusscd recreation, and the $18,000 Uic town pays the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Depart ment to operate programs in Coolccmce, including the swimming pool. _ Morton said she favors the town hiring its own recrcation director, and presented a list of other towns which did that within Cooleemce’s budget. She said she is opposed to that cost but her efforts are ignored by other commissioners. The money to the city^ounty recreation department doesn't include repairs, she said. Mayor Bill Gales said Cooleemee was getting a bargain, that no town Cooteemee's s izc had the recreational opportunities available here. • Gales said that the town stiU isn't sure how much state money it will receive, and could amend the budget when state monies arc allocated. USDA Choice BONELESS BEEF RIBEYE STEA K $ A 9 8i m F0 0 D LI0 N Red Or White S E E D L E S S G R A P E S H a H G a tlo n • A M O r ie d.... BREY ERS IC E C R E A M / O R L I G H T fng. * Bun Uwgih - All Mwt OSCAR WIENERS 0 C o o l e e m e e M a n I s K i l l e d I n S o u t h C a r o l i n a A c c i d e n t By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterpris*Record ! A Cooleemee man was kiUed in an automobile accident June 19 in Marion,S.C. : Timothy Boyd Keller, 22, of Grove Street, was pro nounced dead al the scene of the accident at 7:15 p.m. Keller was apparently on his way home from Myrtle Beach, travelbig on U.S. 501, a „_,.__ four-lane road, about nlnc miles souUi of Marion. He was driving al990 Nissan 300ZX "and was alone in toe car. 1 Trooper B.W. Reason, wiUi the South Carolina Sttte Highway Patrol, estimated thal KeUer was traveling 80-90 mph. The speed UnUt for thal area is 55 mph. Reason dcKribed thc road where the accident happened. “ You come up an incline, bear aroundtotheright,andcUmbanother Incline. He (Keller) came up on a young kdy, moved on by her and ran off the road to the left." WhenKeUertriedtodrivebeckon- totheroad,Reasonsaid,heloUcon- trol of the car, tuming tod traveUng skkwaysdowntheroid.Thcdriver's slde of the car rammed thc back of a 1985 OMC pkk-up truck carrying plumbing tupplks. The driver of the uuck,David Leonard Saverance, 36, ofFlorence, was Uken to Marion Memorial Hospital, where he was kept over night for observation and released Thursday.Reason said alUxxigh KeUer wain't wearing a scat belt, because of the Impact wlth which lhe driver's slde hit the truck, It wouldn't have; mattered. A local doctor that KeUer had pass- ed momcruibcfore stopped atthe ac cident and tied to help. The doctor told Reason that KeUertook one breath and dled. The coroner ruled the official cause of death as a blow tothe head and chest. Reason, whohasbeenatrooperfor 15 years, said the Irony Is that usiul- ly the area where the accident occur red Is a heavily patrolled, bui there were no troopers around when KeUer drove through. Reason sald even If there had been, they probably wouldn't have been able to get KeUer slopped before he wrecked. >Bo<htheNissanandtheGMCwere a total loss, Reason said. Keller graduated from Davk High School in 1987. PriortohlsdeaUt, he was employed aa a mechanic wlth • U.S. Alr In Wlnslon-Salcm. He liv- | edwUhhismolhcr,SandraMiUsaps and his brother, Chris Kc))er, in: Cooleemee. ..,.„ ., /A- 2Utw Cettihw Fro Npsl a PEPSI com JUNE 1 0 0 z .- B a k e d C h e e s e ' C urls/11 O z . - F rie d C h e e se C urls/1 1 O z. - N a c h o T o rtilla C h ip s /1 5 O z. - C o m C h ip s F O O D L I O N S N A C K S ;• i<* i^ j f- iKul L ion liK <iliun nu<n yuu ju iif Bu<>nt- P1.i/.i Shopi>m*i Cv11tu1 H v\ > t>()l Noith Y .iiikin v tili- Hd MoLksvilli- N C 0 < nmi(l.i Qn.ty SIVM>t>mH C.:nlei Hw V 1 58 Ami HO 1 t iSFDAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Jurw27, 1991 • ';;'^ i^ r ^ ( i^ ^ '- :i^ ^ :K v '- ;* ''^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ '& :'''S s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - t^ - - , f > ?% , •>.; 1 »% ' ! >- '.; ;-v-vi^i4‘'vV*^.'fj.vii-;&i< ^vK 4 M ,t> -W 'M ^''iV - V ': ' ; -:-;'! vi.v * f \ : -v >,.. vS- • . ^ & .K ,> x;, v* ,i:',> < ,A ^^ j f ,• * '^ V ,* P ^ . : - \ , '/ ,. ;; ; - ; ; ,.v / * ;?>-f .t- .;.: ." \ v ' < :'$ .'■ ■ '"-'-tLi^* :.’.V'; ;'V-.!.\/.'-' V -V " .-., , r i i . -X ‘ - f-s z --.>•-" . ,' ':;*;, ;--.3*.-; .;v C i v i l L a w s u i t s l;Thc following civil lawsuits were filed wilh lhc Davlc County Clcrk of fcourl. |:*> — Christine Hoots flanncry vs. falchacl Eugene Flanncry, absolute JUvorcc.ii — Ernestine Hoke and James E. Jtokc Sr. vs. Atlea P. Comatzer, fcascmcnt to property. £ — Thomas E. Fowler vs. Kepley f L a n d T r a n s f e r s FarmHnes lnc. and Charles B. Kestier, auto accident claim, in ex cess of $10,000 damages. — Tammy Lashmlt Rcavis vs. Joe Darren Reavis, absolute divorce. — Billy Wayne Fender vs. Bren da Foster Fender, divorce from bed and board, child custody, possession of marital home, child support. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Feter JereEngle, request for judgment, $4,772.32. — Musgravc Machine & Tool Inc. vs. Preferred Machine A Fabrication Co. Inc., request for judgment, $10,987.50. . — State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating and Fire Sprinkler Contractors vs. KenneUi Dwayne Long, request that defendant not ob tain plumbing, heating or f1re sprinkler system Contracts until licensed. — Sherry Lee Hoots vs.rDennls Wayne Hoots, requeti that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse; follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, possession of residence. ?. — Brian P. Schmitt vs. Karen 0. Schmitt, absolute dlvorce.' — Donna Marie Trivette vs. Alan Keith Trivette, absolute divorce, paternity, resume using maiden name. — Janet Crotts Cassidy vs. Alan RusselVCassidy Jr., request that defendant refrain froni acts of violence against plaintiff, child custody, chtid support, alimony. — Eugene MartinJr. vs. Kathleen A. Martin, child custody. — Brigett B. Willis vs. Troyce H. Willis, absolute divorce, resumeus- ing maiden name. ; • — Faye B. Blankenship vs^D. Stewart Blankenship, request thai defendant rcfrain from acts.-of violence against plaintiff, stay away from plaintiff, for possession of residence and Jeep, aHmony/divorcc from bed and board, and request defendant not remov4 marital property. / fCThc following land transfers have pfecn filed with the Davie County Kgistcr of decds. l-*Thc transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,0 0 0. k — Dennic Paul Wagner to George >y. Foster, .07 acre, Jerusalem, $3. ^ - Blanche W. Bogcr and C.B. Boger to William Lee Bogcr, 6 acres, $iocksvilIe. | C o o l e e m e e P o l i c e — Vickie S. Fine to Michael B. Lanier and Dorothy Lanier, 3.08 acres, Fulton, $8. — Mark C. Bulthuis and PameU S. BuIthuis to Joe Henry Smith Jr., .56 acre, MocksvUle, $9.50.— Anderson and Associates Con struction, Inc. to Jack D. Femer and Judith P. Femer, 1 lot, Farmington, $130. — Gilbert Lee Bogcr and Maxine S. Boger to Brian A. Smith and Samantha J. Smith, 1 lot, Farm ington, $12 . — E. Date Chaffin and Helen D. Chaffin to Laticb D. Sain, 1.26 acres, MocksvUle, $57. — Carroll N. Carpenter and Carolyn L. Carpenter to CarroU N. Carpenter and Carolyn L. Carpenter, 45 acres, Farmington. — Patricia B. Kamcs and Jamcs J. KamestoJoe Linn Beck and LeAnne W. Beck, 3.51 acres, Jerusalem, $38. — E.D. Flowers Jr. and Ellen K. Flowers to Anita G. Wood and Donald Drew Wood D, l.acre,. Clarksville, $6 . — E.D. Flowers Jr. and Ellen K. Flowers to Anita G. Wood, .06 acre, Clarksville, $.50.— Daniel W. Griffith and Susie L. Griffith to David McQueen and Dudra S. McQueen, .6 8 acre, Jerusalem, $5.— Jimmie K. Holt and Nellie Holt to Danny Mark Draughn, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $33.50. — Livingston Jerome Pruitt and Ethel Louise Pruitt to Nathan L. Tyson and Frances A. Young, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $3.50. — Clarence S. Driver to Thelma C. Driver, 32 acres. — Thelma C. Driver to Angela Jill Driver, 32 acres. — James C. Eubanks III and Elizabeth F. Eubanks to Dorothy G. Waters, I condominium unit, Farmington, $100. — Jamcs H. Kepley Sr. and Ber tha K. Kepley, James H. Kepley'Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kepley to Travis Lee Cooley, 28 acres, Calahaln, $40. *^ C.W. Allen and Barbara P. Allen to Dwight Cleary and Sally Clcary, 4 acres, Farmington, $8. — Hope Brothers Builders Inc. to Philip Allen Ivey, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $12. — Burlington Industries Inc. to Roger P. Spillman, 5 tracts, Jerusalem, $64. $Thc following were arrcstcd by the Cooleemee Police Department in $fay. $ — Jeffrey Scott “Ace” Bailey, 24, o£ Elkin, charged on May 3 with 6 fcaking and entering. •2— Scott Andrew Morton, 22, of Deadmon and Goldman roads, charg- dd on May 5 with failure to appear 3jTcourt on a fishing without a license <yiargc. *b- Gregory Wayne Miller, 26, of ^i Dukc St., charged on May 2 with a$ault. tS- Kimberly Jean Downey, 25, of g. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Salisbury, charged on May 11 with assault, communicating threats and assault with a deadly weapon inflic* ting serious injury.— Charles Mangum Broughton, 18, of Salisbury, charged on May 28 with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and with possession of a weapon of mass destruction. — Elbert Summers Estep, 67, of N.C. 801, charged on May 13 with driving while license revoked and with driving a vehicle without insurance.— Alan Howard Sctrcn, 38, of Route 1, Woodleaf, charged on May 14 with driving while license revok ed, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to have driver's license motor cycle endorsement, and operating a vehicle without insurance. — Dwight David *'Check-0" McClure, 34, of Johnson's Trailer Court, MocksvUle, charged on May 18 with DWI, operating a vehicle without insurance, improper vehicle registration, and failure to wear a seat belt. — Tonry Lee Heaggins, 28, of Neely Street, charged on May 18 with breaking, cnteringand larceny. — Martin Calvon Emando, 21, of Mexico, charged on May 18 with DWI and driving without a license. — Jerry Lee Dalton, 53, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 25, Mocksville, charged on May 20 with illegal transportation of liquor, DWI and driving left of center. IncMents Reported The following incidents were reported to the Cooleemcc Police Department. ~ Mark Alan English reported on May 28 the breaking and entering and attempted larceny of a car parked at thc Cooleemcc Shopping Center. — Debbie Anderson Spillman reported on May 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of cigarettes from Handi Cupboard II, N.C. 801. — Jeanette Ann Duty reported on May 14 a four-wheeler was driven in to a car at 26 Davie St. — Sue Yountz Godbcy reported Mayllthelarcenyof$136worthof food stamps from a rcsidcnce at 36 Watt St. — Opal Elaine Zahel reported on tCThc following traffic accidents in tovie County were investigated by thfc N.C. Highway Patrol. $focksvHle Driver Charged t*A Mocksville woman was charg- <5J.f0ll0wing an accident June 19 at fct:50 a.m. <According to a report by Trooper D&vid R. McCoy, Anita Sue Home, j3i of Route 7, was driving a 1981 Cfrcvrolet north on U.S. 601 near £40. Also traveling north was a 1989 Cfovrolet driven by Steven Richard Qrodshaw, 33, of Winston-Salem. ;3)radshaw was stopped in the road, \yaiting for another vehicle to make $ttight tum into Horn's Truck Stop. Hpmc was unable to stop in time to jpid a collision with Bradshaw, hit* ting the Chevrolet in the rear. I ' A r r e s t s She was charged with driving while license revoked and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damages to each Chevrolet were estimated at less than $500. Insect Causes Wreck A Advance teen told a N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper that a homet in her car caused her to wreck June 18 at 11:55 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, Pamela Jean Batiey, 17, was driving a 1987 Chevrolet north on Fork-Bixby Road near Markland Road. She ran off the road on the left, driving into a ditch and striking a concrete pipe. She told the trooper she was trying to get the homet out of the car when she lost control. She was stightly injured but did not ■ •••' j - seek treatment. * Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $600. Driver Charged A Lexington man was charged with DWI and driving left of center following an accident June 23 at 5 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Robert Lewis Lat- timore, 28, was driving a 1990 Dodge east on MiMingRoad near Sain Road. Lattimore ran off the left shoulder of the road, losing control of the car. He skidded back across the road and struck a bridge raU. Lattimore was slightiy injured but did not request an ambuUnce. Damage to the Dodge was &The following were arrested by the D$vie County Sheriffs Department. jJ- Charles Nicky Dalton, 41, of fy5uie 7, MocksvUle, charged on Jphe 18withfaUuretoappearincourt ojf a worthkss check charge. *$- Donald Ray McCracken, 29, of tiouie 6, Advance, charged on June 19witii carrying a conceded weapon. »^- Dewayne Eric Chunn, 28, of Route 1, MocksvUle, charged on Jtiee 17 with failure to appear in court on charges ofpossession of marijuana and DWI. — Gregory Wayne MiUer, 26, of Route 9, MocksvUle, charged 00 June 17 with faUure to comply with court order.— David Brian Ckary, 21, of Route '5, MocksvUle, charged on June 14 with assault on a feroate and on June 15 with vioUtion of a release order. — Cedric Herman Jones, 22, of Route 7, MocksvUle, charged on S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t June 15 with communicating thrcatt and with vioUtion of a court order. — Sharoa Ksy Thomas, 33, of Winstoo-Sakm, charged on June 15 with obatroctmg and dcUymg an officer. — DonaMCortezThomasJr., 32, of WmstixvSakm, charged on June - 15 with being drank and disruptive.'— Jamcs Hugh Gibson, 24, of Legion Hui fo*d, Cooteemee, chargV ed on June 14 with assault. — BiUy Dak Mackie, 20, ofRoute 5, MocksvUle, charged on June 14. with non-support. P i s t o l P e r m i t s May 2 the breaking, entering and larccny of a blue Mopcd and shower rod from a rcsidcnce at 7 Riverside Drive. '; — Bill Bolin reported May 20 the attempted breaking and entering of coin operated machincs at the Cooleemee Car Wash. — Cindy C. Creason reported on May 4 someone punctured two rear tires on a car,at 65 Watt St. — Ocorge Washington Dulin Jr. reported May 23 the larccny of a Mopcd from N.C. 801 at Hickory Street. !HitThe following incidents were rkported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. £ - Dorothy Lynn Shtoeult ofRoute 2f( Advance reported on June 19 the breaking and entering of a nubile h5mc ln Pines TraUcr Park. ;<^.BarbraAnnSaddkrofRoute9, tyocksville, rcportcdoo June 20 the , lifccny of an estimated $34 worth of c$thes and $200 worth of tools from a^home on Lakewood Drive. Jj^'Bobby Lee Smith and Ada JiU Spith reported on June 20 thcy had rbccived harassing tekphone calls. !<- William H. Robertson ofRoute 7|MocksvlUe reported on June 19 a <wasbrokenandsteelcabkstoknnaan oU roadbed off Mr. Henry « d Z f ^ Marion Jotoon of Route 7, M^cksvUk,reporttdooJune 18the breaking, entering and Ureenyjof etectron!c equipment from a vehide off Fairfield Road. — Joann Boger of Route 8, MocksviUe reported on June 17 that someone pumped gasoline into a vehicte and left without paying al Chevron Quik-Pik, HiUadak.— Peggy LuciUe Jonea of Routc 7, MockaviMe reported on Juee 17 the Urceny of $234 worth of food stampa from a mailbox on FairfieU Road. — Pete Comatzer of Route 3, Ad vance reported on June 15 a maUbox andfencewtreknockeddownjustoff N.C. 801, Advance. — GeofgeRichardMycnofRoUe 3, Advance reported on June IS a mailbo* was knocked down on N.C. .801 near Sam Cope Road. 1 — Sissy Christine Nelun]:of LewlsvMe rcponed oe June 16acar, parked off Howardtown Roadwaa damaged. ';:-.>.!v;-::f. F i r e s Davk fire deputmenU responded to the foUowmg caUa Utst week: — Jan 18: Cooleemee and; Jerusakm, 12:14 a.m., fire ahum ac-; tivated ai Burlington Industries; MocksviUe, 8:24 p.m., fire ahrai at Baker Funkure. — Juee it: Center, 11:16 a.m., auto accident on M0 al 168 mUe' market; Advance and Comatzer- Dulin, 5:38 p.m., reported fire in outbuUdtog acrou from Shady Grove • school (was controUed bunUng). i.. — JUM 21: Smith Grove, 2:51 p.m., smoke of unknown nature on :U.S. 158 on Uft below Dutchman :. creek, /•■ - Jaw 22: County' Ltae, 1:05 )p.m.,aMo accidenton 140 at 164 • aUsnwfcfr, Coohamw, 4:05p.n,, ■ auto acckktt on Duke Stteet. : •; SUBSCRIBI Send $18 To: . • Enterpriie-Record P.O. Box.525 Mockiville; NC 27028 estimated at $7,500. Hlt And Run Accident 140 was the scene of a hit and run accident June 22 at 1:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, an unidentified vehicle was ' towing another vehicle east on 140. The vehicle being towed broke loose and ran off thc right side of 140, striking a guardrail and stopping. The driver of the first vchide left the scene. Car Hits Gas Pump- A gas pump at Hom*s 76 Truck Stop on U.S. 601 was damaged by a car June 19 at 1:30 a.m. Brandy MicheUe Leatherwood, 19, of Connecticutt was backing from a space in the parking lot when she hit the pump, according to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Damage to the pump, owned by Ctoude HomJr. ofWandering Lane, was estimated at $2 ,0 0 0. . There was no damage to Leather- wood's 1988 Chevrolet. S A V E $ 7 .0 0 ] Now Only with couponp*#l 191 *rore *MS(Reg. $14.95 ui % « o.30 1 (2) 8 x 10's, (2 ) 5x7's*, (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits..- | 'sppfB*. w n I to* rt> * 4o *C * *9 t f t U i i M dtonW pem orvy um4 ene v * c & P * * * 9 * P * *vt^et W te t tn 3 m titt t*c*9nunot**ltfi*citltitKnportrmttnct9*it&tifi*a*ntmjpicH9*Noi*Hm*h*yotr*t&*. AM»9»t**C0tT*ftmi»*tndgnxe»4n0m>*trw»L t2COptr*Mumltutpcttoma*n*cBoft. I Thure. thru Mon., June 27^July 1 I QeHy 10:00 m • 7:00 PM; 8un*y 1:0Q PU • S:30 Ml 1008 YadUnvWi *oed, MeekavWe, NC 2702l ^ e» ti) 5m The foUowing obtained pbtol per mits from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. — Dennis Lee Carter, 31, of: Advance. — Dena Weldon Correll, 21, of Advance. — Lewis Koontz, 40, of Mocks viUe. — John Osbome, 49, of Mocks- vUk. — He*e Calvin Foster, 69, of Advance. — Steve D.. Moxley Ir., 25, of MocksviUe. — Keith Lynn Rcavis, 31, of Cookemee. — Anthony Ray AWson, 26, of Center. — Robert Junior CampbeU, 40, of Advance. . . --,..' --.-:' -■' . - *tWA* WAL-MART Wlmtew Alr ftmdtthmlng k m>t Pump yaBtiteEJttStesk l* tw * * tiw u lfi* u ti P r i c e s S t a r t a t *299## * 5 Y «r Wamnty S H O R E S P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G , I N C ^ ■ 1485 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC - - 70404-5653 \ F I N A N C I N Q A V A I L A B L E ^ B ^ f t ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, June 27, 1990-7' Dining Out ;V > .'.S SiiM.:2M ., Warm temperatures give a new meaningto dining out forthese three women, Margie ,'Gobbie, Beth Spillman, and Lynn Gobble, shown under a tree at Baker Furniture <recently. — Photo by Jemes Barringer O f f i c e r s T r a i n s O n T h e R a i l r o a d .'; The Governor’s Highway Safety Program and North Carolina Opera tion Lifesavcr, Inc. just completed its tfiird training session for law enforce- pent officers, in grade crossing col* lBion investigations in Salisbury June 3-6. *^The law enforcement officers werc given threc days of classroom and railroad yard training by Norfolk Southern and CSX employees, Lt. A1 Shackelford and Lt. A1 Wood of Charlotte; Lt. Bill Hughes of Roanoke, Va.; and Glenn Tarte, of Plorence, S.C. i Officer Grcg Bagshaw with the Mocksville Police Department was certified in this grade crossing colli sion investigation training. ,Thc law enforcement officers learned how to deal with a collision investigation between a motor vehi* cJe^nd a train. The law enforcement officers are certified and approved by Operation Ufesaver, foc. and Uie Governor’s Highway Safety Program of North Carolina. } With the completion of ihis course, Bagshaw is certified to use in house training to teach oUicr officers how to deai wich train-vehicie accidents. There will be two other training courses offered throughout North Carolina in 1991. The classes arc limited to 30 per class. Law enforce ment officers interested in this train ing should contact the Governor’s Highway Safety Program at 919-733-3083 or Safety Program Lifesaver at 919-2334025. Civic groups wishing a safety pro gram can contact Bagshaw at the Mocksville Police Department at 704*634^>231. Operation Lifesavcr, Inc. is an ac tive, continuous public information and cducation program, to help pre vent and reduce crashes, injuries, and fatalities, and improve driver perfor mance at the nation’s 300,000 public and private raiVhighway grade cross ings. Operation Lifesaver is spon- sored through a special grant from the Governor's Highway Safely Program. Newspaper To Publish Early The Davie County Enter p rise Record will publish a day early ncxt wcck so subscribcrs will rcccivc their newspapers before the July Fourth holiday. The newspaper will be distributed in news racks on Tuesday and mail subscribers in Davie Coun ty should receive it on Wednesday. Letters to the editor for that issue should be subnut ted by 5 p.m. Friday, June 28. All other news items and advertisements should be in the Enterprise: office by noon on Monday, July 1. REUSI THI NEW*. |jin k io i li lt- ( a h ( ,i< lrtl> r.ilrr*hi|> I >prn In )<>in % i-i^hbi)i luHHt \im ' d r t f iMtachmenti • P*rts \CMCbtm ,y (: s < ^ '> i^ ^ f INTERNATtoNAL 2221 International Drive (Hwy. 64 East) ir, Statesville,NC C e l l ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 1 - 8 0 6 1 PART8: Afex McAuky 8ALE8:JlmmyLegglne B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C M o c k s v i l l e ^ o u rtS g u y ^ t34-173t ■■<:■ .v-.:.>v.,-.:V..rr FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 8 AM - 8 PM s a v e ! m e n s O .P ? 4 B u g le B oy® t-sh lrts save q u a lityNike® Q u an tu m F o rce h l-to p Moore’s label RE0. 54.95 PR. 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Qesr® RE0. a.95_ boys’ Ousntum Force NIke® na.'stMu _19"o .19“ _31“ sp e c ia l g ro u p l adtos' s p o rts w e a r s e le c t g ro u p l la d le s ' d re sse s UP TO e n tire s to c k o f co o n H n a te b e d ro o m se ts OFF REQ,T0 99.W -.,:■'OFFRiO.PRICE 'W bXviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, June*27, 1991 * W lhtv W ^ W ^ /C * v W l.- - m ^ ^ ^ S & M ^Wfr.MWl,W *rv2«®t& - ^t<^5n*jter,ftoS Judge William H. Freeman listens as Rlchard Hick's attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr. (left), and District Attorney Butch Zimmerman begin arguments. Hicks Is seated at left, beslde his attorney, Sally Smith. — Photos by Robin Fergusson H i c k s M u r d e r T r i a l E n t e r s 3 r d D a y Continued From Page 1 In Monday’s testimony, Det, Stephens confirmed that Hicks and Mathena had had a sexual relation ship for seven or eight months and that it had ended shortly before the murder. '; Hicks’ confession, he explained, was obtained after the defendant agreed to accompany Special Agent William R. Foster and himself to SB1 . offices in Hickory to take a lie dctec- - The motion to suppress, filed by ; defense attorneys Grady L. ; McClamrock and Sally Smith, was . based on their contention that Hicks' ; ltid become a suspect shortly after the ; murder and that he should have been adviscdof his rights prior to any ■ statements being taken. ; On the stand Tuesday, Hicks ad- ; putted he had agreed to cooperate in 'the investigation and to take the 'polygraph test. He said he waited ; about two hours in Hickory, and after talking with the polygraph operator, J,L. Jones, changed his mind about the test. He said Jones said “ I know you did it.” ‘ Hicks told the court he asked twice : to go home, but got no response other . than hc was told to wait. He also said .he was taken through his statement twice before he was adviscd of his rights, and that he did not understand ' them. “ I wasjust trying to go along ;with what they told me.” i-Hicks’ testimony contradicted that of Stephens and SBI agent Foster, i The officers testified Monday they had first questioned Hicks in thc early moming hours after thc murder and again the following day. On Sept. 6, they asked Hicks and Robert Madiena to come in to the department to answer additional questions. It was at tftis point that Hicks said he wished to cooperate with thc in* vestigation and would be willing to take thc lie detector test. SB1 regulations require parental permission when the subject is under 18 and so Hicks was driven to his residence where his father’s permis sion was obtained. Richard Hicks Sr., testified later than he did not know they were tak ing his son to Hickory, but said hc did ask Richie ifhc wanted to go and that hc told him to tcll thc truth. Stephens and Foster said at no time was Hicks restrained, or held by Refuses Polygraph Test Stephens said Hicks refused twice to take thc test and then later askcd to spcak witfi agent Joncs out in thc parking lot. It was there that Joncs testified that Hicks told him “ I’m responsible. I’ll take the b!amc. I want to die so I can be with Misti.” Defense attorney Smith askcd if Hicks was advised of his rights at that time. Jones said no. Hc said the defendant was still not considered a suspect because he did not give any details. Hicks said on the stand Tuesday that all he said to Jones was that he knew who killed hcr, but did not ad mit doing it himself.Stephens said Hicks admitted be ing responsible and told the officers to write down whatever they wanted and he would sign it. “ Wc told him that wasn*t how it worked." Thc dctcctivc said Hicks then in sisted on showing them how hc did it, even getting down on thc fioor. “ I told him to hold up, but hc went ahead,” Stephens said. "He showed how she fell to thc floor and how her hcad moved whcn hc shot her.” Hc said Hicks was advised of his rights around 8:45 p.m. and a"statc- mcnt taken around 9:55. Hc was for* ma!ly charged thc following day, and lcd officers to where hc had hidden thc rific. At thc conclusion of testimony by Stephens, Foster and Joncs on Mon day, Zimmcrman said that had bccn a preview ofhis case against Hicks, “ i'll still be going into thc layout of thc house, photos of thc body and other physical cvidcncc as wcII,” hc said, adding that thc motion hearing had gone snioo(hly and much as hc had cxpcctcd. “ This was something wc nccdcd to gct out of the way before thc jury is impancllcd.” f ' * ^ . { 5 & e ,^ r V „ , ’ '• \*% Det. Stephens s JonesSBVs Foster Hicks’ Father m w *ft-V .V i ” " I Richard Hicks took the stand and admitted toconfession $KifB'ASKri^LW '$K*t>te fe ^to & iiS ^6 t# 5 -^6 Family members talk with attorneys after opening day.;: testimony In Alexander County Court in Taylorsville. .:-••: * v1*'' ' V ^ *" J ■',' Viitftyrfyl^frXt .,.-. ;v/v* < '.; v<^v.y; 1 ^ ; . :. - ,s * w fo r A■ ' '-fr< -;e^dflF \, I t,V<^^.V>w^W^S^/;-v"'''r^:^- '' 1 ..*&Vi't,Uv>V*^'fc VW'.'V>;*.A-; -. Jrt-v#*>M< r.;W ' r<$tf^.e#=.-j( : ^DistrictAttorneyButchZlmniirmari8h6wiphbtogra^s-ri,}lCo^^^ DetectivedohnStepheriels, ,:McCla^irock and Zimmerman diMUM,case at..c!ose of& t5,Jjkjge Wil|lam Freeman in couft on Monday. Davie on the witnea standr u, ] '■ . . . ,", -, > - ,. , Monday'sproceedings. , , < ■ ..i„ . "' Playoff Bound A G u i d e T o L e g l o n B a s e b a l l M o c k s v i l l e I n v i t a t i o n a l 6 o e s T o T h e H o m e T e a m By ;Ronnle Gallagher Davje Counly Enlerprtse-Record .; After his team lost to Mocksville 8-5 Satur- day - night in thc 'Mocksville Invitational, Gainesville, Ga. Legion baseball coach Don Brewer was reminded that the two teams could meetagain in the championship gamc Sunday night. . "Yeah, and it might be worse," he said. : The score was closer than Saturday but Brewer may.have felt worse. Clint Fair’s one-out, bases loaded walk to Shane Wagoner brought home the winning run in an 8-7 Mocksville victory. Post 174 finished the tournament with the on ly 44) record, beating GainesvilIc twice and Mar- tisyijle, Va. and Danville Va. once. ■ :Gaincsville, which has won three of thc last four Georgia state titles, went home with an 18-11-1 mark. .Thc tournament was a round robin affair. Thc two teams with the best records made the finals. Just to get there, Mocksville had to defeat Mar tinsville, 15-10 earlier Sunday. Ronnie Gallagher Everyone Wants To Promote Dale ljames How long dQgs it takeJbrMocksvillc - Legion baseball coacfi DiUeljamcs to make an impression? Try watching him for one game. Just one. You’ll be hookcd. The intensity begins as soon as he walks into thc ballpark. All through batting prac tice, he is just as focused as hc would be during the game. Ijames’ simple explanation? “ I love thc game.” Hc would much rather talk about his players. He isn't much on self-promotion. But he doesn’t need to be. Everyone else is promoting Dale Ijames.' *• . , \ 'Dcnnis Collins was at Rich Park early Saturday moming for the Mocksville Invita tional. He sat his lawn cbair by the dugout and marveled at thc coach — as he always does. ; 7 Collins is an assistant baseball coach at Campbell University. He was there watching pitcher Tony Renegar, shortstop Dennis Brin son and second baseman Allan Chapman. !if you find Dale Ijames, you’ll find the talent," Collins said. >."Tony's visited the campus. Brinson is the best shortstop I’ve seen. And Chapman looks good. I’m sure they’re all better because of tHe'coach they’re playing for right now." ■•AU of the school’s scholarships arc used up so'hc is working diligently to get the finan- cial aid part sorted out. ;;-*Wc'rc looking hard at these boys," he- said. .Campbell lost its head coach Mike Caldwell, who resigned after an 1140-1 season. Collins said he felt sorry for rising senior and Big South Playerof the Year J.C. Hendrix, who suffered through his third straight losing campaign. He said the team’s record was probably thc biggestreason Hcn- drix wasn't taken in the recent major league draft.- ;,*'l,hated it for J.C .," Collins said. "He lovesthc game and puts so much of himself intoit.Hereallymotivateshimseif. “ Itwas bad for Caldwell,too. He is fishing a lot. He has a 10-year old boy arid they’re traveling around, watching thc Milwaukee Brewers (Caldwell’s former tcam)." . Collins said he told school officials who they'should hire. "l told ihem they should go aftcrDale,” , he said,T*although he hadn’t applied for the -^'i^ .''11'^-' HwncStt CaUa|hcr - P.3B “The most exciting games were our first (a 4-2 win over Danville in nine innings) and our last,’ ’ said Mocksville coach Dale ljamcs. “We got everything wc wanted out of this toumamcnt. We played some great teams, saw some great pitching and gave our fans a great weekend ofbaseball. Winning thc toumamcntjust made it sweeter.’’ Rally Time Gainesville was out to prove Mocksvillc’s win Saturday was a flukc. Itjumped on starter Den nis Brinson for five hits and four runs before he was replaced wilh no outs in the second. "Brinson threw it well, his pitches wcrcjust straight," Ijames said. Lovelace squelched thc rally and gave up on ly five hits over thc last six innings. Meanwhile, Mocksville began climbing back into the gamc. After GainesvilIc took a 5-0 lead in the top of the third, Matt Fife singled and scored on a Fred die Transou single in the bottom of the inning. Lovelace scorcd on Gray Bovcnder’s sacrifice fiy. Bovcndcr’s two-run homcr in the fifth closcd Plcuse See Tourney — P. 5B Chad Greene Is congratulated by teammates after a ninth Va., 4-2. M fW & s ^, .lli/p^ •", ^v^'s ^' .<^ ■no :i- ? t ik v m * &'>p-miWi ■: 'u<is$;i$(#;fi t.S$-*f;i,?'fc,v~ ^s#M V :^% {y.,Jt #J*il^'vW<^ /$^W^L>, ^U:,; -* B e & ^ - "*A H h< ^*• ’ ^r(-',,'_y-'i',-_, ,";&,"V, S J- - ^ f t '^ 7 - ^ - 1" flb w•■:',* ^m > 4-, Meadotvs Mocksville Leglon coach Dale Ijames has smiled a lot since baseball season began. Counting high school at Glenn and Legion, his record so far in 1991 Is 48-5. — Photo by Jemee Berringer ‘ M a k i n g T h e G r a d e * Mocksville Passes All Southern Division Tests ByRomUeGaUagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Mocksville’s Legion baseball team will enter the Southern Division playoffs Thursday night at home, ltjust doesn't know who the opponent will be yet. And as the league’s only 20-game winner, Post 174 will be thc favorite to take the crown for the second time in three years. Considering coach Dale Ijames is a teacher at Glenn High S chool,hcw asaskcd to do something that should come natural. ■ Grade his team going into the playoffs. “ You have to remembef," Ijames said, “ coaches are never satisfied.”"','. Maybe that’s why, despite. the powerful arscnal, Mocksville rcccived only one A from Ijames. / •.,; “And that’s an A-minus," hc chuckled. “Wc can still gct better." The HlttUlg With a team batting average of .323, one might thinkIjamcswouldbcccstutic. v.;: ,;' “We need lo be a tad more consistent,.", he said. “We’re hitting the good pitchers but we -f -------—----------------*-------------------- have trouble against the mediocre ones. Wc get pumped up for the good ones and we let down against the others. We need to improve there. That comcs a lot from the mental aspect of hit ting." ljames does enjoy the different players ex perience success. "Someone different is coming through for us cvcry night. A lot of players are involved and that’s a plus. But I’d like to see a keener edge." Grade: C. ' ■'■ •■■.. The Pitching . ( Ijames has been pfeased with his pitchers.iYhat was a concern coming into the season.' < "W e’re a little above whcre I thought!.we'd be," hesaid. "W e have to hold it thereandgct' stronger. Mike Lovelace is where he wants to bc. We have a lot of arms to throw at people and there are still people like Stune Wagoner, Matt Fife and Dcnnis Brinson who couldusc more ' work." ''. '■ ' . -,, ;.' . No pitcher has more than one loss and already, eight pitchers have at least one dceision. Five arc undefeated, led by Loyelace’s 5:0 and Tony Rencgar's 4-0. ljamcs also found thc perfect <, '"" "-^" 1:1,1 ':Pk*w Set Grade — P. 3B 'j' ■'"'■ *-" 4 inning homer beat Danville, — Photo by Robin Fergusson P ost 174 C linches Division Fife Leads 7-Homer Barrage In 24-9 Win Over Mooresville Club By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record Mooresville Legion baseball coach Whitcy Meadows was askcd what hc thought of Mocksvillc’s 24-9 victory ovcr his team Mon day night at Rich Park. "You mean the holocaust?" he askcd in all seriousness. Mocksville rappcd out 21 hits and bcltcd seven home runs off five pitchers in tak ing the victory. Combining with Rowan County’s 13-3 loss at North Wilkesboro, Post 174 clinched its second Southern Division regular season championship ; in three years. Mocksville, 13-1, has a three gamc lead over 124 Rowan with two gamcs to play. “This Is one of our goals," said Mocksville coach Dale Ijames. “ 1 was worried about a let down after winning our toumamcnt ovcr the weekend and when we fell behind 54), I lhought, ‘Oh me.' But the kids bounced back." Boy, did they. Five different players banged shots over the wall and Meadows said they were all legitimate. “ People talk about Mocksville’s short porch but none of those were cheap. They would have gone out of any park." As of Tuesday moming, Ijames still had no idea who his team would face when thc playoffs begin Thursday night. All her knows is that hc will be at home, beginning at 7:45 p.m. 1 “ The league is real scrambled from third on down," he said. “Right now, it looks like we'll play Concord.” Bed Start Meadows was feeling optimistic after the first inning. Tracy Shinn hit a three-run homcr and ; Jason Graham was in a quick hole, 5-0. ' Mocksville did come baek for three runs in thc ; ’ bottom of the inning but Mooresville !cd 6-3 go-' irigintoMocksville’shalfofthesccond. Ijames' tepm then scored.the next 16 runs, , Matt Fife'bcgan the onslaught, hitting a two- run homer in the second. He added a solo shot in the fifth and finished with four hits, four rons scored and four RBIs. "Hc’s giving us the leadership we need and 1 * he’s playlng a good lhird,base," ljamcs said. . “ This win will give me'a chancc to rcst my ; ; starters but l'il probably have to beat him across ■ ' ■ Plpu* Stc CUached — P. 3B- -. 2B-DAVm COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27, 1991 SCOREBOARD B a s e b a ll AMERICAN LEGION SOUTHERN DIVISION Div.Overall W L W L PM.GB V1ocksvillc 13 1 21 3 .929 — Rowan County 12 4 17 7 .750 2 Moorcsville 8 7 9 7 .533 S<A Stanly County 7 7 8 11 .500 6 N.Wilkcsboro 7 7 8 7 .500 6 Kannapolis 7 8 9 II .467 7 Lexington 5 9 7 11 .357 8 Concord 4 10 7 13 .286 9 Statesville 2 12 2 13 .143 II 6 liftdfnflS PtWpfM*| ttfcMUTV li • 1I 11 f—16 I Mom*. — 7Owem Iswwr . .... • ft90no* .... 4 KMI * 0 _ I N m i 4Dm* ... — 9 PmCmk i$efii•J 10 Fti m M -B) h M 3 •1$ 4 SCO 4h M • J64 |H3 6**50 7*1 731 I Wt Fcl Mm -SM - MS 3 sa3 3'i 400 Hl 364 6* 4 - e - j7J 7 011 I 1000727S4SM5.1«.H3 CM ICar*yl0 Il^tom* 10 3Owryi* 7Hdom 7 $FcwtC<t| • •• - 4 6teurw*C*j. 4 7"BiAtcratfzn- ?' tojiMn— 3 ISW y 1 10SC UAOUC VW 1 M 01Unahv I 0Urton • 3FrtM«-~~ 6 5Roc*HI S 5Vwt_____1 »CNW 1 10PUVOrv PAMMM T0*Wi* 0 n. 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ViH* ten* i9i twt* Hi M - wi tm*# ww< iM*i I M M 00 I 0 4 I I1 4 I I > LEGION SCHEDULE June 27 Southern Div. Playoffs July 17 Area 3 Playoffs All games start at 7:45 p.m. unless notCfl. A ll- C o n fe r e n c e Mi *#rf |8#.* (»1. 0¥f 0W» 10#»« f*l, ■Mi ^iM> i04** Ceii Ti"* ti>wir, i04««e Cl I. 4ti#* (MPW lO*t4 (II. 0* N<l |* | Pwl Wl; 0*kvl mm m | #WIWII 0'H 0WW 1» FWIf*li MM l>Mto IN.#V4f**li lMW0* M w ii Fwitwi. waiu*wm »4»«rt>ii U4* WM'W !•» 94l<M|ll «WI t|- ■ —*Nwei.6#w*i*mi04i*w<ii. _m I >««Mili i+> 0*>va i0*Mwn>. lw Ei**i <WI rn tNH)< 0**m WWN* <Ow<*tli o*m WWlOw*?l.1W0flil.lwel.O4*«eili C4Mtf«T«ri 0ltWNNil Ww, MMlWlWWiW|W tNWI.0vi9(M m i w i w . *w w tw fw tm iw twni.«m ■pur* «M> iA t e*iw#ii CN*-< *t*m la 1'04<*MI.I*>lOM'*H*tl*iWftl.(V4M* wi6<*wti.cw0wweie i*n*i.MMi ttWrt<pl*<H*t*' tWr1.HM>*WI*t<MtMI # W 1W J» WVI^> f* Fwit*l. i»sii w w N neiw tM*i 0WW ¥ m TM>1 MM IM* mm I* I lf1* U*m* m **m >t *m*l. Vm* *»*• >'fMt*l lM 0N4> It ewwil. UttbMI ■ ■*wn m+t MW| ik Iw*i. 4i M i m ■*«»>• w*w0wi<e fFii**. w#i etKw w • l*iMt, J-i *trm t» lrin j*w^f M ^ i| l f l ) i * i . |n & t M t l | lw u*t, 0VI**( lH4> '0*i4 (II. (•«• 'K* *| l0(<tfte l »<" li*w >Qii* (• i l* * 4 w < tiv ^'Mtl. |H|^W I^*il «IUW ww* • * W W •<" HAM| I* | ^I>N1. •• *<V ... ,.«•!•• I*M>> W|'.*<HHr* I*|W lw >0'4Nt W^ •*! V ltH>l «•>••« #11» )- «I#WTW VfiHl*W#<ell9H^' W<miWi klWMWWl| Ma*l ^ r t y i i u \ . " ^ : \ * S ' M,,,-*s;;.-.-. -;TV, v-r.-“' .-' ./•• ■ '. ‘Man, tt’s Hot Out Here’ The umbrellas were out Saturday morning lor the first game of ,Bovender (thlrd from ieft) and Ron Lovelaoe (f]gh()‘used them- “ the Mocksvllle Invitational — but not because of the rain. Jlm for protection from a hot sun while watching sons Gray and Mlke. ■ — Photo by Robln Fergusson T h e r e ’s M o r e T h a n O n e B o v e n d e r Gray Bovcndcr isn’t the only Bovcndcr tearing up pitchers in Legion baseball. Cousin Andy is having quitc a season for Pincville in the Eastern Division of Area 4, Bovender, of South Mecklen burg, has lcd Pincville to an 11-2 record. He skipped a few games to play in the State Games and was 3-for-3 in his first game. Hc is headed for UNC-Charlolle. Mocksville's Bovender said he had never played head-to-head against his cousin but it could hap pen if Mocksville and Pincville made it to the Wcstcm N.C. finals. Stu, The Rapper Stu Holt came to a recent game with a new hairdoo, or rather, a head that had bcen shavcd of most of its hair. Hc said his decision was to get either a new doo or an earring. Then, hc thought of his dad, B.W., the football coach at Starmount. He decided against a pierced car. “ 1 wasn't coming back with an earring," he said. "That would have been fatal.” Preparing For CoUege Bovender and Stu Holt are set to report with lhc freshmen Aug. 9 for the first week of football prac tice at the University of North Carolina. Coaches have told Bovender, a receiver to be ready. “ I'm the only receiver they recniited," he said, “ and they told me to be in good shape. I'll he cat ching three all-American quarter back that week. They told me to come in good shape." Going To CenttrflcM Bovender was an all- conference shortstop for West For syth. He has always played shortstop. Until fe reached the Legion team this year. With Dennis Brinson a surprise recruit for MocksvUle, coach Dale ljames had to find a ptoce for both he and Bovender. So he asked Bovender to pUy centerficld. ‘i ’ve never pUyed it In organk- ed ball," Bovender laughed. “ I didn’t know 1 would ptay there un til 1 gol out here." , Although he has not made an er- ror yet in center, Bovender sakl he sUU has work to do. “ It's not that much difference than shortstop. But l'm having trouble picking the ball up off the bat," he said. • No one would have accused him of that in Mocksville’s first cp- countcr at Rowan County this year, a 174 win: • With Mocksvllle up 7-3 in the fourth, Rowan had a nuneratthird with two outs. Keith Bamhardt hit a deep fly' ball to center, which Bovcnder,caught crashing Into the fence for the third out. L e g io n N o te s • The leadoffbatter in the fifth, Brel Busby, hit a ball that hc dovc for and caught in shallow ccntcrfield. • With two outs in Uic samc in ning and Rowan trailing 7 4 with runners on second and third, Dale Wagner hit a ball to the gap in right-center. Bovcndcr used his speed to making a lunging catch. Bovender downplayed the catches. "On thediving catch, if I’d seen tfie ball offthe bat, I wouldn't have had to dive." For the rccord, his offense was even better. He went 3-for-5 with a double and homer, scored four nins and knocked in three. College Report How good is this year's Legion team? There could be 12 players continuing their careers in college next year: • Bovender will be going to North Carolina on a football scholarship but can play baseball in his sophomore year. • Chad Greene is going to Western Carolina to play both sports. • Gary Blalock could play both sports for Wingate. He signed in football. • Mike Lovelace will pitch for UNC-Charlotte. • Stu Holt will be the long- snapper for North Carolina’s foot ball team. • Taylor Addington will play basebaU at Bervard Junior CoUege. • Shane Wagoner will play baseball at Brevard or Nortn Greenville Junior CoUege. • Matt Fife was on East Carolina’s team last year but may transfer. • Campbell is still recruiting AUan Chapman, Tony Renegar and Dennis $rinson. • James Tatum willjoin Blalock on the Wingate football team. W asItASrike? #_____ r _ When Mocksville traveled to ship series participant Stanly Coun- StatesviUc bstweek, therc was on- ty ts atoo having a tough time. Like Black Tuesday Just when Mocksville, Rowan County and Kannapolis appeared to be running away with the Southern Division, theypIayed on Black Tuesday. All three of the top tcams lost to tcams with losing records: • Mocksville lost its first divi sion game to last place Statesville. • Rowan County lost to Moorcsville, which entered the gamc with a 4-5 record. • Kannapolis lost to North Wilkesboro, which brought a 3-6 mark into that game. Two days later, Mocksville beat Statesville 22-3 and coach Dale ljames seemed even madder than when Post 174 lost. “ How could you have lost to them?" he asked his players after the gamc. *Psst, Come Here1 Daywalt was mysteriously hang ing around the Stanly County dugout before a recent game, mo tioning for pitcher Aaron Lee to come over. Daywalt then slipped Lee a Mocksville ballcap. “ He said it was the best he’d ever seen and he wanted one," Daywalt said. Mocksvllk: The Best? Mooresville coach Whitey Meadows knows the Southern Division. He has played both Mocksville and Rowan County and knew Mocksville could win in the showdown. “ It wUl be pretty close,” he said of the rivalry.4 ‘But MocksvUle can beat Rowan.” The first game between the Southern Division powerhouses wasn’t close. Mocksville won 17'6. The second was 7-6 Mocksville. StiruggUng It appears the Southern Division is boiling down to a two-team race between Rowan and Mocksville. AUnost evetyone eke is stniggUng. Last year’s division champion- D e h a r t W i l l B e S u s p e n d e d Earlier Uiis season, Dale ljames was cjcctcd from a non-division game with Kcmcrsville. Monday night, Rowan County coach Jim Dehart was ejected from a Southern Division game with North Wilkesboro. So why was ljames suspended for two games and Dehart wasn’t suspended at all? The Salisbury Post reported in Tuesday’s edition that Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener ruled that there would be no suspension. No way, said state Legion com missioner John Mosteller. Moslcller was reached at his Cherryville home Tuesday after noon and told the Enterprise- Record he was the one who made the decision, not Keener. 1 ‘ The .rule states: ■ Managers, coaches or players, 1 vho in the opinion of the department c!uiir- man (Mosteller), conduct themselves in an unsportsmanlike mannerthal willdiscredit thepro- gram, mayberellei<edofdepart- ment baseball. Mosteller went on to say he would call Rowan officials Tues day and that Dehart would be suspended for Rowan County’s next game. .-.Rowan has finished its rcguU^ aeasonandwiUopentheSoutherh Divisionplayofis Thursday. Ad- cording to Mosteller, Dehart will miss the opening game. Iy one,umpire calling the game. ’In the second lnnlng, a MocksvUle batter had a check swing.Statesville’i catcher aaked for an appeal. "1 ain’t got nobody to appeal to," exclaimed the umpire as the crowd broke up with laughter.The umpire, tonguc-in*heek, naturally, thought he’d make the ..catcher happy. Looking out at Mocksville's first base coach George Daywalt, he asked, "George, did he swing?" Daywalt said, “ No, he didn't swing.” •; More laughter. ; That was the only Uiing the MocksvUle falthM laughed about. Meadows, Stanly coach Chlp Smith has |ost his top player, Tate Osbome, ,who didn't even come out for the team. After losing a 7^> lead and fall ing to Rowan, 12-8 last week, Smith sald, “ We have no pit ching." , Remembering Forest HiUs Chad Greene won't soon forget Forest Hilb. That school defeated Forbush in the playoffs in football and baseball. The football game was easy to forget. Played in torrential rains,1 Fortmsh lost In a roul. s ,. : Greene will remember, the 2-1 Post l74 lost, 54.baseball loss, where.he struck out : 12 and still lost. “ It was tied until the eighth,'.’ Greene said. “ It was hard to take. We didn’t hear anything about the football game. But the baseball game was a lot more frustrating. " ACUpJob ''' Don’t be surprised to see Ad vance’s Larry CampbeU give up tis career as a barber. ;' -'' He doesn’t need the money anymore, thanks to the Mocksville Legion.A staunch supporter, Campbell won the nightly Legion raffle Saturday night. He took home $165. It was the sccond time' lhiS season he has won the raffie" i_ Area 4 Report Pineville’s 11-2 record is a half-, game better than Gastonla in the' Eastern Division. Caldwell County' ; played TaylorsvUle twice last wreicT for Western Division suprcmccy' ' and Caldwell took both. ••■?£*! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27,1991-3B m I SEm 'l9 9 1 M ocksvllle L e(lon B aseball Team •Making up the 1991 Mocksvllle Leglon baseball team are (Front row, (rom left): batboy Andrew 'Daywalt, Jason Scott, Stu Holt, Chad Shore, Erlc Presnell, Mlke Lovelace, Jason Qraham, James hatum, Bryan Johnson, Allan Chapman and batboy Dustin Ijames. (Second row): Head coach Dale Ijames, assistant coach Qeorge Daywalt, Matt Flfe, Dennls Brlnson, Gray Bovender, Chad Greene) Tony Renegar, Shane Wagoner, Taylor Addington, FreddleTransou, Gary Blalock, assistant coach Bradley Craddock and statistician Rodney Cllne. f— Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Clinched continued from P. lB thc hcad to make him sit. He’s nlways pumped up to play.” A* seven-run fourth was highlighted by back-to-back homers by Gary Blalock and Stu Holt. Fife had a homer in the fifth and Freddie Transou had a three-run shot' in the sixth for a l9-6 advantage. „ _Tbc home run derby was not :over, despite Ijames making -wholesale substitutions. Allan -Chapman opened the seventh with -a single and James Tatum hit his "first homerofthe ycar, a two-run :blow. ln the eighth, Tatum did it ;again, this timeathree-run homer, /scoring pinch runner Eric Presnell jGallagher and Tony Renegar, who had singled. “ We weren’t overconfident when we went up 5-0,” Meadows said. “ I was hoping we could keep it but that turned out to be wishful thinking.” Transou had three hits and scored four runs. Gray Bovender olso scored four. Tatum finished 2-for-2 with five RBIs. Graham got the win but gave way to Chad Greene, who threw the last 2% innings. “ Mocksville has it all, the hit- ting, the pitching and they havc Greene coming in at the end," Meadows said. He did find one positive thing about the game. “ Wc’ve been reading where Greene strikes out everybody he faces,” he said. “ Well, he only struck out three of ours. "I told my players that is was just one of those donnybrooks/' Meadows said. “ One of my rookies askcd what a donnybrook was. I told him it’s what hc just saw out there on the field.” Notes: • Mocksville improves to 2l-3 with the win.• Mocksville has won seven straight and 16 of its last 17. • Holt’s homer, a line shot over the rightfic!d fence, was his first of the season and the second of his Lcgion career. It was his first homer ever in Rich Park. P l a y o f f T i c k e t P r i c e s Joe Brown has announced thc ticket prices for the Southem Division playoffs. State Legion rules are $3 for adults and $2 for children. Season tickets will not be honored. Everyone pays. Also, the Lcgion will charge those people who park on the outside of the rightfield fence. :Contlnued from P. lB job and 1 knew they wanted so- •meone with Division I ex- >periencc. But there's no one '.who teaches thc game like he :does. He's not in it for himself. lHe wants to make the players ;better.” • 'Collins, who is from •Kemersville, went to Fayet- • teville during the 4-A cham- Ipionship series and watched *Ijames die a slow death, losing ;two straight games to South ‘ View and ending a 27-game • winning strcak. ;• The next night, Collins went ;"to Siler City to watch ;!Mocksville and was startled to :see Ijames with the team. ' VAfter losing the champion* 'ship,.other coaches would have 'taken a day off,” he said. “ Z 'know I'd still be at home moan ing about losing. But not Dale. IHe loves being out there.” :. • :' If an outsider is spewing com pliments toward Ijames, imagine ;how this year's first-year Legion players feel. They still seem a bit in awe of one of North Carolina’s top high school and lcgion coaches. “ He’s a trip,” laughed speedster James Tatum. “ Hc kinda scared me at first. But I’ve learned more here than anywhere.” Jason Scott, a catcher, had to get use to the verbal exchanges. ‘‘He's the best coach I’ve ever been around. He knows the game. He scared me at first and hc got on me a lot. But he’s trying to makc me better.” Ijames is at his best on the trip home from an away game. He stands in the aisle of the bus and talks. And talks. And talks. He makes his athletes use their head as much as their talent. One team member recently chuckled about Ijames' first lec ture on, the bus. Sixteen-year old Bryan Johnson sat there gawking, eyes wide and mouth open. “ He looked spellbound,” Johnson's teammate said. Johnson, a transfer from Newberry, S.C., didn't know whether hc wanted to play Legion baseball. His father, Vann, said he wanted a coach this summer who could teach him. Boy, did he move to thc right town. “ This is a lot different,” hc said of Ijames' style of Legion baseball. “ I like his intensity and knowledge of thc game.“ I'll play anywhere he wants me to. He's the best coach I*ve ever had." When the Southem Division playoffs begin this week, Ijames won't change. He'll be as in tense as he was in the season opener against SiIer City. Mocksville's fans have come to appreciate him as much as the players. At least, they seem to watch him as closely. “ Dale's the only coach 1 know who can watch four or • five things at the same lime,” said assistant coach Bradley Craddock. “ It’s hard to keep him away from thc game.” Craddock tricd Saturday. He married Ijamcs' sister-in-law in Kcrnersville. Ijamcs was an usher so his day went something like this: by lunch, hc had coachcd Mocksville to a 4-2 win over Danville, Va. He attended thc wedding. He went by Mike Lovelace's house to get a uniform. He came back to coach against Gainesville, Ga. that night. “ We smoked it,” ljames laughed of the quick wedding. “ We had to get back here for baseball.”Ijames did admit he was ab sent from the rehearsal on Fri day night. Instead, he went with the Legion to a game in Concord. “ I didn't go to the rehearsal,” he smiled. “ I know how to be an usher.” He also knows how to coach baseball. And Mocksville, he decided, needed him a lot more than Craddock. ;Grade X 7 E ;conUnued from P, lB -closfrinChadGreene.' "v * ‘(We’rerigKtonschedule" ’ f$*ti.1 ,;Grade: B. Thr,Def<nK / / .' ,/Wi6i pradlcallyUieentirc lineup batk; the,tiefense has bccn better. ’■ ' “We're a lot soundcr Uian last /car,"Ijames said. "We still get lazy and lack motivation sometime. Buj that happens to 16, 17 and 18-year old kids. The pressure of (he playoffs will have them ready. . .‘.'Injuries have hurt us,".he said. l'Gray Bovender has tendinitis in his throwing arm due to all the yvcjghtlifting and working out for football. Shane's back has given him.problems all year." ijames is concerned about thc defense from his pitchers. ' "Our pitchers are not fielding thc ball. It's a case of them being so worried about getting a strike across that they don't get ready for t6..ficld, But that just goes back to fundamentals. Wc work < on it c"y.cryday and we want them ready forthc playoffs."i Graifci B, The Baserumting The biggest difference from last year is pn the basepaths. Mocksville has speed and Ijames is using it. The team is taking the extra base. Also, going into Mon day's game, the team had 69 stolen bases, already more than doubling lastyear. Thanks to Alton Chapman, Jason Graham and James Tatum, among others, the team has speed. In Ijames’ first two years, Mocksville relied on power. "That’s the part we we really worked on," ljames said. "Now, we're doing more, like the double steal, tiie fake steal, tilings like that. We have excellent team speed."Grade: A-. Peaking Now? Ijamcs thinks tiie playoffs are just what his team needs to con- tinuepeaking,, , ' p^0 ^tzrr T ^ K g ^j Jtu-;*r,*asa&pm * ,&m\ ^ w 1* eBB$B5B*vn - --*r v - i^ i'i . ‘ ;~(. '-^^'^'Y i^ti5' , L- - - ‘.a ••* "f--''-*^<'.;tA'*^w^*y* Allan Chapman has helped the delense and the baserunnlng. — Pholo by RoWn Firguuon what thc playoffs will be. We want to go to that third level now, Be- ing confident and serious about it is thc key and our boys wiU be." By Tuesday nlght, Ijamcs still had no ldea whohis opponent would be in the playoffs. All he , knew was that the team will be homeThursdaynight From third placc down, it could turn into a real dogfight," he said. "We could play a number of teams. It's: down to nltty-grltty time," ,,, . . i -:' ,■-,':-, :.;.•;.;• USED CAR BARGAINS! 1986 CHEVROLET CORVETTE * 1 5 9 0 0Both topi. KrionuUc towfcd, onty S5,000 mitot i V ^ v V V *14,495 *14,995 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $ 1 7 O Q OWVewt>*eU, chsmp^ne meUBtt, or*y21.000 mtfw * ■ Jw W W 1M 0 8 UBARU LE8 ACY L •TATtoNWA60N , . _ _ _ _Fu* time <***el <*tvi. eutomahc, po*w wtndows. poww tocU. 9 1 9 Q Q K trt. cnxM. es*4M, lowTW. roo< rsck ■ w J w w V 1986 NISSAN MAXIMA QL. WA00N lH O MAZDA MIATAConvwWe. S qrf. W eondtWning. AkVFM ttereo, kx*l 1 owner 1*81 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX STE$p*&*l pufdw# tom !ecwy, tow mriM. poww wWtows, poww tocki. Wt, cn>S4, CUMtM Automa!e, Poww Survod, Ttt. Crutse. Window Lock*. 10wnw. Powwrtby3Q0ZXwgm# 1990 PONTIAC 6000 LE 1987 MERCEDES 190E 2.6 *6995 *9995 *18,900 *39951984 PONTIAC 8 tiNWRD 2-Dr.Autcmafic, A0. AWFM Stweo. M,000 MOti, EKeMnt Con*ten 1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD . M K. S Q Q O RAuton»tic.SportAppMi«KeP*fc»oe.C«wne.6,OOOM4w. kW M W w w w 1880 SUBARU LI6ACY L 8 EDAN ‘4 WHEEL DRIVE'S spwd. POWW windows, poww kXtt, Wt emis#. 60 Win AM/FM •iww c*SMtte, r*r window de(ro*t. Ht coodrtk*Vng. 1888 PONTIAC K)NNEVILLE 8«EAMUodi br^ sy#em, kMtfw htertoi, poww wtt. pow« whdows, poww toctt. M. cnitoe swring whe* redk> A dmeti control 1888 CWVROUT 8-10 PICKUPLeng Wd. WtxMte. AC. tMNM, bed ttw 1 cww. orVy 31,000 mfes 1888 WOZU TROOPER II4X4L8 model. AC, camtft, bggM i*k tocel t:ede, oNy St.000 m#es 1884 PONTIAC TRAN8 AMT*TopK wAome6c. 6*. enriee. wfute WW Ww, rndy tor wmnw 1884 CADfcLAC FUrrW 00D W0U6HAM *10,900 *11,995 *8495 *7995 *5995 *7596 1888 PONTIAC TRAN8 AM 8 TA s i 1 O Q K6.7 UTER. V4. W*Vyay Wwkw. a the erta * * ^ 9 9 9 *89951888 V0tK8WA8ON JETTA 814 door, 6 ep., tM oond., wwoof, a*t 21.000 miee Ucal tr*fe. ie e e e w iv * o u TLUMWA APV VAN7fMMV, «*, cn*e, pew *ndcw* •powitoo*eJ—1— "■*■—^ "‘—**11,995 *15,500 *4995 1880 PONTIAC TRAN8 SP0RT,8E w<fci|fcAutoweW, V-6. pqww e—tt. poww w>ndow>. poww kxU, >«. ^ 1 ^ Q # ^ Aen*e.wttm*te^wtingw^wek*i. * ^ y 9 V V 1 N 9 CW YL8U* M W YOWKER UUIDAUMwt Croes Ed*w. wwod. bettw. w*tock biritw,^nw i|Men^ ec*d new tor ww m,OW 1884 P0NT1AC WNN1V*J18touohw MonwBc, AD. pew w*dcwi, peww tod*, t*. cniee. wke wftM>, ar*f «6.000 m*ee Ottering SuperiorAutomotive Value For OverSO Years 2710 UNlVI*6ITV PARKWAY WW6T0N-8AL*M‘ . \ "'■ ".-" '.',. 9ttnu-wU ■ ' ■ ■ --• y4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27, 1991 MeetTheLegion L e g i o n F a v o r i t e s : P i z z a , A l r J o r d a n , M a j o r L e a g u e ; „... Dale !•; IJame* r' School: Graduated from Davic, ;icachcs at Glcnn. >- Position: Head coach. High School Slats: Led Glenn to second straight 4-A champion- shm series, finishing 27-2. i’. Family: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd ljamcs (parents), Paul (brother). ,.. Favorite Foods: Pizza, ^hamburgers. Favorite Drlnks: Pepsi, Checrwine, Favorite TV Shows: Andy Grif fith, Cosby, ESPN. ; FavoriteMovles: Bull Durham, Major League. : Favorite Radio Statkms: WSJS, WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups: School: West Forsyth. Position: Rightfield/catchcr. Hlgh School Stats: 4 HRs, .400 avg. Family: Shirley (mother), Tonya (sistcr). Favorite Foods: Pizza, steak. Favorite Drlnks: Pepsi, water. Favorite TV Shows: Any baseball game. Favorite Movles: The Natural. Favorite Radk> Statkms: 102.1.Favorite Athletes: David Justice, Cal Ripken, Andre Dawson. Why 1 Ptay Legkm Baseball In MocksvUk: "To lcam more about the game." Future Ftans: Play baseball at Brcvard Junior College. Greatest Sports Moment: Won the little league state championship. fiary B lalock “ Alabamar ..Favorite Athletes: Rickey Henderson, Ryne Sandberg, Nolan Ryan. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Cubs, Minnesota Vikings, NY Mcts. VVhy I Coach Leglon Baseball In Mocksvllle: “The fans and great work by board of directors and great young men who play." Future Plans: To lead Glenn to anolher slate lille series. Greatest Sports Moment: Still to come! Next state title! ; Brad -C raddock ' School: East Forsyih (HS), Guilford (college). Position: Assistant coach. Family: Arthur (father), Judy (mother). i Favorite Foods: Stcak. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea. , Favorite TV Shows: Coach. t; Favorite Movies: Bull Durham. Favorite Radio Stations: ;WTQR 104.1. Favorite Muskal Groups: Clint Black.1 Favorite Athletes: Gary Carter. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, NY Mets, Minnesota Twins. Why I Coach Leglon Baseball In MocksvUk: “Because the pro gram is the best in the state." .. Future Plans: Get married and continue teaching P.E. at Atkins Middle School in Winston-Salem. Greatest Sports Moment: Grand slam and two-run homers in the same inning. I \ QHIfl :D ayw aK & 2 2 k :,> ’ School: Graduated from Cool Springs High. Favorite Foods: Steak. Favorite Drinks: Tea. ''Favorlte TV Shows: Any sports. '"Favorite Movks: Bull Durham.; Favorite Radio Stations: WRDX Beach. Favorite Muskal Groups; The Embers. "•Favorite Sports Teams: LA Dodgers. >,Why I Coach Legtoo Baseball ln Mocksvllle: "I enjoy working ,withUieboys ■•; . ■•', T ay lo r. Addington Donnlt B rinton School: Mount Tabor. Position; Shortstop. Hfeh School Stats: 3 HRs, 30 RBIs, .340 average, a!l^onfcrcncc. , Family: Guy (father), Emma (mother), Bo (brother). Favorite Foods: Collards, cheeseburgers. Favorite Drlnks: Cool Moon, water. Favorite TV Shows: SportsCen(cr. FavoriteMovles: Bull Durham, Lcthal Weapon 1 and II. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Bil ly Joel, Lcd Zcpplin, Eagles. FavoriteAtitities:3Vadcjtoggs4. School: Davie High. Posltlon: Catcher. Hlgh School Stats: .338avg. 19 RB!s, 2 HRs. Family: Monk (father), Sue (mother). Favorite Foods: Oyster stew, refried beans, finger sandwiches. Favorite Drinks: New York seltzer, V-8, creek water, coffee. Favorite TV Shows: Chico and the Man, BJ and the Bear. Favorite Movies: King Kong, Godzilla, Red Hcadcd Stranger, Purple Rain. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, Fox-97. Favorite Musical Groups: Bad Company, Pink Floyd, Lcd Zcp plin, Marshall Tucker Band. Favorite Athletes: Gray Bovcndcr, Matt Fife, Stu Holt, Steve Colter, Jack Lambert, Pat Zachary. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Black Hawks, Boston Celtics, West Forsyth Titans. Why 1 Ptay Leglon Baseball In Mocksvllle: “ Because ofthe way the people associated with it treat me.”Future Plans: Has a football scholarship to Wingate College. Greatest Sports Moment: “Whcn Davie played West in foot ball. I was covering Gray Bovcnder man-to-man. The play went away from us so were just running along. Gray hit me with a cheap shot and knockcd me down. I'll never forgive him." B ray B ovender School: West Forsyth. Posltton: CenierficId/shortstop. Wgh School Stats: 5 HRs, .400 avg. Family: Jim (father), Libby (moUier), Bradley O>rother). Favorite Foods: Pizza, tacos. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Mello Yello. Favorlte,TV Shows: In Living Color, Married With Children, America's Funniest People. Favorite Movles: Any horror movie. Favorite Radio Stations: 98.7 KISS. Favorite Muskal Groups: Too Short, Easy E. Favorite Athletes: BoJackson, Michael Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, San Francisco 49crs. Wfcy I Ptay Legkm Baseball In MocksvUk: "The competition.” Future Ftans: Received football scholarship to the University of North Carolina. Will play baseball ln second year. .- GreatestSportsMoment: W!n- ningstite little league champ!on- shlpat age l2 , *. . j,c. Larry Bird, Jim McMahon. Favorite Sports Teams: Boston Red Sox, San Dicgo Padres, Boston Celtics, Chicago Bears. Why I Ptay Legton Baseball In Mocksvllle: "To lcarn and im prove as much as 1 can. The fans arc great too." Future Plans: Play college baseball at Campbell. Greatest Sports Moment: Hit a grand slam homer in first Legion game at age 15. Allan Chapm an School: Davie High. Position: Sccond Base. Hlgh School Slats: 1 HR, 16 RBls, .340 avg., .600 on*base percentage. Family: Ron (father), Barbara (moiher), Brad (brother). Favorite Foods: Grapes, apples, ice cream. Favorite Drinks: Mello»YcHo. Favorite TV Shows: ESPN. Favorite Movies: Naked Gun, Major League. Favorite AtWetes: Wadc Boggs, Darryl Strawberry, Michaci Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: NY Mets, Boston Red Sox, Washington Redskins, Chicago Bulls. Why I Ptay Legton BasebaU in MocksvUk: “It’s where 1 live.” Future PUns: Undecided. Greatest Sports Moment: Win ning CPC championship in baseball. Jason O raham School: Forbush Positk>n: Pitcher, outfield. Hlgh School Stats: .315 avg., 25 stolen bases, 6-3 pitching record, picked off 12 baserunncrs. FamUy: Phillip (father), Carolyn (mother). Favorite Foods: Steak, pizza, spaghetti. Favorite Drlnks: Coke, tea. Favorite TV Shows: ESPN Baseball. Favorite Movtes: The Hunt For Red Octobcr, The Abyss, Field of Drcams. Favorite Radio Sialtons: KlSS 98.7, 102 JAMZ, WKZL 107.5, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: .CNC Musical Factory. FavoriteAthletes: MicKaclTor-" natiRcds. - > Why I Ptay Leglon Baseballln Mocksvllle: "To lcarn moreanti mcct newpcoplc." . <H Future Plans: Senior at Davic High. -K; Greatest Sports Moment:!_Pit- ching a one-hitter against Grim"sley to clinch CPC regular season title- Tony R enegar M att FMe dan, Nolan Ryan. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlan ta Braves, Chicago Bulls, Washington Redskins. WhyI Ptoy Leglon Baseball ln Mocksvllle: “I wouldn't want to miss this opportunity to play the game I love.” Future Plans: Will attend N.C. State University. Greatest Sports Moment: Beating number one seed West Wilkes in the Northwest Con ference tournament. I pitchcd the win and we weni on to win the tournament. Chad O reene School: Forbush. Position: Pilcher, outfield. Hlgh School Stats: .397 arg., 2 HRs, 21 RBIs. Family: Lawrence (father), Debbie (mother), Laura (sister). Favorite Foods: Stcak. Favorite Drlnks: Tea, Chcerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Doogie Howscr M.D. Favorite Movies: Die Hard, Young Guns II. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 98.7, 107.5. Favorite Musical Groups: Eagles, Beastie Boys. Favorite AUUetes: Michael Jor-, dan, Joe Montana. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, San Francisco 49ers, NY Yankees. Why 1 Pby Legton BasebaU In Mocksvllle: . “To play more baseball and to play with some great players."Future Hans: Football scholar ship to Western Carolina University. Greatest Sports Moment: Be ing named MVP of Northwest Conference tournament, which we School: West Forsyth and East Carolina University.. Poittton: Third Base. Stab: PUycd for ECU. Family: William (father), Patricia(nwtber), Jessie(sister), Favorite Foodi: Japanese, Favorite Drti*i:Nugrape. Favorite TV Shows: LA Law, Guiding Light. Favorite Movlest Field of Dreams. : Favorite Rwtio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Mufical Groups: Johnny Quest, Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd. Favorite Athktes: Chris Sabo, Benjto Santiago. Favorite Sports Teams: Cincin nati Reds. Why I Ptay Legton BasebaU bi Mocksvllk: "The fans, get into college baseball and a great ex perience." Future Plans: Transfer to anolher college and play baseball. Greatest Sport? Moment: Played on 1985 state champions.’. •tM Favorite Athktes: Michael Jor dan, Don Mattingly. Favorite Sports Teams: Pitt sburgh Pirates, Pittsburgh Stcc!ers. Why I Ptay Legton Baseball In Mocksvllle: "Fans, love of baseball, free food." Future Ftans: Will play football at University of North Carolina. Greatest , Sports Moment: Beating Malden in third round ol state football playoffs. Bryan lohnson School: Davie County. Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: 84 record, 2.94 ERA. -;: Family: Kent (fadier), Patty (mother), Carrie (sister). Favorite Foods: Barbecucd.fat- back, cgg rolls, pigs fcet. Favorite Drink: Pickle juice, Favorlte-Foods:-Pizza, -ic e _ _ Favorite TV Shows: FlyingNun, Airwolt. ------------- Favorite Movles: When God Created Women. School: Davie High. Posltlon: Infield, outfield. High School Stats: .321 avg. Family: Vann (father), Pat (mother), Valerie and Carrie , (sisters), Maithew (brother) cream. Favorite Drinks: Cheerwine, Gatoradc. Favorite TV Shows: McGyver. Favorite Movlesi: Silence of the Lambs, The Natural. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Black Crowes. Favorite Athletes: Pete Rose, Howard Johnson. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago White Sox, Buffalo Bills. Why I Play Leglon Baseball In Mocksvllle: ‘‘Great atmosphere, great groupof people.” Future Plans: Will bc ajunior al Davic High. Greatest Sports Moment: Win ning lhe South Carolina Dixie Youth title in 1987. Mlko L ovelace School: West Forsyth Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: 11-2 record, 2.25 ERA, 80 strikeouts. Family: Ron (father), Judy (mothcrj, Ron jr. and Tim (brothers). Favorite Foods: Pizza, hot dogs, shrimp. Favorite Drinks: Cheerwine, water, iced tea. FavorlteTVShows: Bill Dance Outdoors. Favorite Movies: Field of Dreams, Major League. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 102.1. Fayorlte AtWetes: Orel Her- sheiser, Len Dykstra. Favorite Sports Teams: LA Dodgers, Dallas Cowboys. Why I Ptoy Legk>n BasebaU In MocksvUk: “Leam more about the game and play with other peo- Ple." Future Ptans: Going to UNC- Charlotte on baseball scholarship. Greatest Sports Moment: Ma jor all-star team won state title in 1985. . School: Starmount..... .> ." Position: First Base. Wgh School Stati: 2 HRs; 30 RBIs, .350 avg. FamUy: B.W. (father), Barbara (mother). Favorite Foods: Tacos. Favorite Drinks: Tea. Favorite TV Shows: In The Heat Of The Night. Favorite Movles: Lethal Weapon, City Slickers. Favorite Radto StaUons: Rock 92, 104.1. Favorite Musical Groups: N,W,A., . REO. >Speedwagon, Marlah'Carey. 'V Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, WTQR. . ;.. ; Favorltc Musical Groups: Skinny Puppy, Anthrax, Lyn- chmob, Slayer. Favorltc Athletes: Rusty Staub, Jim Bibby, Biff Pocaroba, Steve Mix. .;. Favorite Sports Teams: LA Dodgers, Philadelphia 76ers, UNC, Northern Arizona State Lumberjacks. Why I Play Legion Baseball In Mocksvllle: “To lcam to play the' game." . \ Future Plans: Hopc to play col-, lege baseball somewhere. Grcatcs Sports Moment: Win ning CPC title as a senior. ' Ja>on S c o tt School: Forbush. Position; Catcher. Hlgh School Slats: .338 avg.,' threw out 20 of 28 runners. '. Family: Wade (father), Linda (mother), Susan (sister). : Favorite Foods: Steak. Favorite Drinks: Coke. ; Favorite TV Shows: Cheers. • Favorite Movles: Rocky IV. i Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Bad ' t lr le P roM ell Wgh School: Davie County. Poalthm: Pitcher:. Hlgh School Stats; 6-1 record, 1.79 ERA. Favorite Foods: Pizza, hamburgers. Favorite Drlnks: Mountain Dew, coke. Favorite TV Shows: McGyver. FavoriteM ovles: Major League.' 1 •' • Favorite Rattio Stations: 98.7, 107.5. •■.-•,.■■. ;Fayor*e_Spor^ Teams: Cincta- Favorite Athletes: Michael Jor dan, Ricky Henderson. FavorlteSports Teams: Bojio_n Red Sox, Chicago Bulls, and San Francisco 49ers. Future Ptans: Will attend Suny County Community College. " Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting a grandslam homer in a little league all-star game. Chad Shore School: Starmount. ■-' Posltton: Pitcher. FamUy:. Bcnny. (father), Ppm (mother), Kerri (sister), Truyis (brother).................... ..... Favorite Foods: Stcak, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Cheerwine, ■.-., Favorite TV Shows: Night court, Mama’s Family. - ,-,; Favorite Movles: Die Hard, Predator. ,.; Favorite Radk> Stations: Rock 92, 107.5. . .,;.. Favorite Musical Groups: Eagles, REO Spcedwagon; • ,,--..; Favorite Athktes: Nolan Ryani Robin Yount. , ,; ( , Favorite Sports Teams: ■ NY Mets. Boston Red Sox. • • ':.-. Please See Profiles — Pl'JB DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27, 199I-SB The Mocksville Invitational * > :♦ :+ i -.■-* iT^-^*J/-"1'1" The throw home to Mocksvllle catcher Gary Blalock Is too late to nab the Danville runner In theopenlng game ol lhe Mocksvllle Invitational. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt G r e e n e ’s K e y - L l k e P e r f o r m a n c e B e a t s D a n v i l l e The way hc pitched Saturday morning, Chad Grcenc mode Mocksville Legion fans remember Denny Key. Or is Uiai forj>ct Dtiuny4Cey2 Greene, who has taken over Key’s role as Post 174*s stopper, put on a powerful display of pit ching and hitting in rescuing the local team in a nine-inning, 4-2 win over Danville Va. Greene not only hit the game- winning home run but also picked up the win in relief, striking out eight of the nine outs he recorded. The game was the opener of the Mocksville Invitational, which also brought Martinsville, Va. and Gainesville, Ua. to Rich Park. The game was scheduled for seven innings but Danville tied the game in the bottom of the seventh. Eric Prcsnell had cruised into the seventh with a 2*1 lead but pot in- to trouble by giving up two singles, putting mcn on first and third. Coach Dale Ijamcs then brought in Greene. A bunt to first was fielded by Stu Holt but his throw home was too late, tying the score. After a dou ble steal, Danville had runners on second and third with no outs. That’s when Greene's heater took over. He struck out two and then forced a grounder that Allan Chapman gobbled up at second. There was no scoring in the eighth, but Greene was masterful again in the bottom of the inning, striking out the side. 'Jc screamer over the rightfield fence for a homer off a tiring Danville starter Jcff Mauldin. Gray Bovendcr later scored an insurance run on a single by Matt Fife. Greene thcn went out in the ninth and struck out three more, taking the win. “ Chad was super,1* said Ijamcs. “ We needed it too. It was impor tant to win our first game.” PresnelI pitched most of the game after being hit in the shoulder by a line drive. “ It tightened up on him as the game went on,” Ijamcs said, “ It pumpcd me up,” Presncll ' oitch- ed better after that.” The score had been 2-1 since the ihird inning. Bovcndcr had scored in the first on Freddie Transou's hit. He thcn led off the third with a solo shot into Uie trees in leftfield. The game stayed that way until the seventh. “ We had trouble with Mauldin,” Ijames said. “ Hc is a quality pitcher. I think hejust tired by the ninth. But we're playing this tournament so we can sec good pit chers like him. “ If this game is any indication, the fans arc going to get their money’s worth.” • A coin fiip made Danville the home team. • The win gave Mocksville a 17-3 record. • Greene improved his record to 3-0. • Prcsnell gave up only five hits in his six innings of work, • Fife had three hits, while Greene and Transou each had two. • Bovendcr scored three runs. M t i w m . i i * i M G e o r g i a S t a t e C h a m p i o n L i k e s T o T r a v e l T h e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s Andrew Daywalt does his Job — he carries a bat to the dugout. — Photo by Robln FerguMon Gainesville, Ga. coach Don Brewer would like to moke a trade with Mocksville. Not players, just facilities. “ We have a beautiful field, with bcmiuda grass,” Brewer said. “ You necd our field and we need your grandstand. That’s the only thing we don't have.” Brewer’s team gets the opportunity to sec plenty of different parks, all with different atmospheres. You just don't play baseball for Gainesville, You travel. Last weekend Mocksville. Next week, Panama City, Fla. “ There are only 20 to 25 Le$ion teams in Georgia,” said coach Don Brewer, origmally from Star, N.C. “ There are four areas and we havcadouble elimina tion tournament for each area." With so few teams, Brewer said, “ we have a lot offlexibilitywithourschcdulc.” This year, the team could play as many 60 games. It travels to several states. By contrast, North Carolina has 70 Legion teams so Mocksville coach Dale Ijames has to play a regular season schedule of about 30 games. Hc would love to match Brewer and make the national finals. R e n e g a r G e t s E a r l y L e a d I n W l n O v e r G a i n e s v i l l e ■ It was thc quietest Rich Park cr.owd Dale Ijames could remember when Mocksville ilefeated Gainesville, Ga. 8-5 Saturday night in Uie Mocksville ,InviUtionaTs second round, p. “ .Yeah, it was awful quiet," he ;said, “ but everyone tod heard ■about Gainesville and they satup i there in awc, waiting for something ito happen."IjJMocksviUe made most of il hap- ; pcn in the early innings when it put ;tfie game away. By ihe end of the ; second inning, Post 174 led the ■defending Georgia state Legion champions, 8-3. Gainesville touched Mocksville T o u r n e y starter Tony Renegar for single runs in the third and fourth and then he hung on and nude Uie big pilches toe to win. “ We have to keep Tony In con trol," said Ijames. “ When we do that, he wins. When he gets out of control, he usuaUy gets in trouble. Wejust tried to slow him down at ■ the end.”Ijamcs was ready to puII Renegar in the seventh when he walked a batter and had two qukk baUs on the next. But he recorded two strikeouts and got a fly to right to end the game for hls fourth win without a loss, “ I think we let him off the hook- a few times by swinging at bad pit ches," said Gainesville coach Don Brewer. "On the oUier hand, they waited for their pitch and when they didn't get it, they took the walk. They have some good bats. I like them." The bats only produced four hits but Mocksville took advantage of seven walks in 2V4 innings by starter Chris Carpenter. After Gainesville took a 24) lead ui the top of the first, Mocksville came back for five. Allan Chap man walked and Gray Bovendcr doubled.MattFife’sdoublescored both. Freddie Transou and Dennii’ Brinson walked to load the bases adn Shane Wagoner’s groundout put the locals up, 3-2. Gary Blalock’s RBIsingle and James Tatum's sacrifice fly made it 5-2., After Gainesville scored one in the top of the third, Post 174 add- edthreeinthebooomoftfKframe. Chapman sin$led and went to se cond on a wtld pitch. Bovendcr walked and Fife reached on an er ror to load the bases again. Tran sou and Wagoner knocked in runs and Transou scored when hewas caught in a riindown and slid under the tag at home. "Every game we’ve lost ihis year has been because of walks," North Carolina has produccd four national cham pions but none since Shelby’s win in 1945. Salisbury came the closest, placing third behind Cincinnati and Washington, D.C. in 1955. With fewer teams to contend with, Gainesville has won three of thc last four state tides (1987, 88,90). ln 1989, the team was third. Brewcr came to the tcam in 1975 and led thc team to the national World Series in his first season and did it again in 1979. Brcwer said his tcam enjoyed coming to Mocksville. "You have good fan support here," he said. "We have good financial support but we don’t have this many fans until the playofis. Thc early games don’t tnean much." Brewer said hc thought Ijames’s club could go a long way. “ I like their bals and they play smart. 1 think they can makc it to lhc state finals." If that happens, Mocksville will be playing well into August. A champion should be crowned by Aug. 15. Caldwell County won thc state title last year with Hagerstown, Md. winning thc nationai championship. continued from P. lB thc score to 54, chasing starter Brian English. Brewerbrought In lefthanded reliever Casey Martin, who had stopped Mocksville cold in a relief stint Saturday. TMs time, he didn’t have it, waUung three and. giving up two runs in the sixUi, allowing Mocksville to tle. This time, Gary Blalock socked a fomer,scoringChadGreeneahead ofhim. '■ “ That's baseball," ljamcs said bf Martin. "One night* you look gjKxl but It’s never a sure thing it’s gotog to happen the next. Bovcndcr and Blalock really came through for us with bl* hits." GainesviUe appeared to take con trol again In thc top of the seventh, scoring one for a 7-6 advantage, English hlt a leadoff homer. The bottom pf the Inning was tense. Brewer brought in FaU, who Immediately got into trouble by walking Transou and Brinson. After a.strikeout, Blalock came through again, singUng home Tran- sou to tie Ac stjpre.Jason Scott then walked to load the bases. Ijames sent Shane Wagoner to pinch-hit for Lovelace, where he worked Fair to a 3-1 count. He took a close pitch and it was call ed a ball, sending Brinson home . with the winning run. "Shane had Uie green light," said Ijamcs, "because (Fair) look ed a little rattled. But Shane sald the pitch wasn’t close enough to nP' “ Wefeelrealgoodaboutwinn- jng this game. You have to be wor-,,. ried when English is out therc. He’s a coUege player who can play.' But we kept chipping away and Lovelace did a great job on the mound."This weekend went about us well as you could cxpcct." , Notes: . • Mocksville ran its record to 20-3. • Fife was named the tourna ment's MVP for going 9-for-18 In ; four gamcs with o home run and seven RBIs. Fair received the lcadlng hitling plaque. He was continued from P, 4B Why I P1ay Leglon Baseball In Mocksvllle; "The baseball at mosphere and the winning tradi tion." ■>Future Plans: Hopes to play collcgc baseball somewhere. Greatest Sports Moment: Go ing to Final Four in 2-A playoffs two straight ycars. Jam es Tatum School: Forbush. Position: 2B/RF. Hlgh School Stats: 1 HR, 20 RBI,.35lavg. Family: James Sr. (father), 0!lie (mother), Matt and Kevin (brothers), Precious (sister). Favorite Foods: Pizza. Favorite Drlnks: Dr. Pepper, milk. Favorite TV Shows: In Living Color, Cosby. Favorite Movies: Nightmare on Elm Street, Harlem Nights. FavorlteRadioStattons: 102.1, 95.1, 107.5. Favorite Musical Groups: M.C. Hammer. Favorite Athletes: Josc^nnmciyfiirlpy Hrnilrrsnn_____ Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, Chicago Cubs, Oakland A’s. Why 1 Plny Leglon Baseball In Mocksvllle: “ Tolcam more about the game, to better myself and to gct into collcgc." Future Plans: Wingate to play football as walk-on. Greatest Sports Moment: Rushing for over 2,000 yards in two years at Forbush and hilling firsl home run. Brewcr said of his 17-10-1 club, “ You can't put seven men on base in the first two innings and expect to win." But lhat was il for Mocksville’s offense. Lefthander Casey Martin threw the final 3% innings, allow ing no hits and striking out seven. “ Thatlefty came in and smok ed our hind<nds," ljames said. Notes: • MocksviUe had three of its four hits in the first inning and didn't have a hit after the second. • Renegar gave up nine hits, strikongoutfour. ■ • Wagoner didn't gei a hit but did have two RBI groundouts. 9-for-l$. All of Mocksville's . players wcre given plaques in a postgame ceremony. : • Mocksville defeated Danville 4-2, Gainesville 8-5, Martinsville 15-10andGainesville8-7. J Gainesville and Martnsville finished 2-2 and Danville 0-4. • Wagoner had no hits In Uie tournament but finished with three RBIs. : • Stu HoItmadc scveral good idefcnsivc plays at first base.'1 • Brinson made hls debut on lhe: mound uguinsl Gainesville, Freddie Transou School: West Forsyth. Position: Outfield. Hlgh School Stats: 7 HRs, 24 RBIs, .403 avg. Family: Frcd (falher), Shirlenc (mother), Tampa and Tangula (sisters). Favorite Foods: Anything 1 can find. Favorite Drlnks: Cool Moon. Favorite Movles: 48 Hours. Favorite Radto Stations: 102.1. Favorite Sports Teams: Texas Rangcrs. Why 1 Ptay Leglon Baseball In Mocksvllle: “ To improve my skills." Future Plans: Will be a senior at Wcst Forsyth. Greatest Sports Moment: Win ning major league all-star championship. Shane W afoner School: Wcst Forsyth. . Poeition: Firsl Base, Wgh ScbooI Stats: 2 HRs, .430 wrg: i Family: Jerry (father), Glenda (mother), Angela (sister). 1 Favorite Foods: Steak, cheeseburgers. F*vorlte Drinks: Nugrapc. ■ : F*voriteTVSbowirBillDancc Outdoors. ' „: Favorite Radto Stations: Rock 92. _ ... Favorite Athktes: BoJackson, Michael Jordon.Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, Atlanta Bravcs. Why I Ptoy Legkm Basebdl In Mocksvllle: "Because I love baseball." . . c !v .: 'v. f,.J. •■ - Future Plans: Play baseball at Brevard Junior College. -.; Greatest Sports Moment: Win ning state title In little league. , *<SB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAV, June 27, 1991 JSIew Kids On The Block ‘ T r a v e l i n ’ M a n ’ Brinson Has Played Four Years Of Legiorv Dennls Brlnson Is In hls fourth season of playing American Leglon baseball.— Photo by Robln Fwgusson One college coach haa already called Dennls Brin son “ the best shortstop I've seen thls year.” And although he's now In his fourth year of Legion baseball, no one really noticed until this year. That's the Impact of Dale ljames and the Mocksville Leglon. The 18-year oldBrinson played three years of Legion near thecoast in Beaufort but said, “ We'd be lucky to get 30 people at the game," That's not a problem now. Brinson plays before packed houses nightly. Brinson, who has moved from one town to another,' hopes he has one more stop — a college that wants a shortstop. "I’m committed to the Navy but if I get to play baseball in college, I can get out of it,” he satd. Campbell is one of the schools making a late pitch. He may have already been in college had someone seen his first at-bat fortheBeaufort Legion. He smack ed a grand slam homer. "I really can’t believe he isn’t playing somewhere," ljames said. “ He’s good enough." Brinson’sbest friend has been a U-Haul. After be ing born on Long Island, hc has moved more times than basketball coach Larty Brown. He played high school baseball in Jupiter, Fla. and at West Carteret High School. He moved to Mount Tabor for hisjunior year but transferred back to West Carteret to play baseball. He then came back to Mount Tabor for his senior season. He then went back to Beaufort for his third year with Post 99. Ijames actually saw him play at Mount Tabor and but didn’t pursue him. “ I thought he’d be too old;” he said.Then, Brinson made his latest movc, to East Bend; He called ljames to sce if he was eligible. He was. “ That’s the biggest — and best — surprise 1 had,’' Ijames said. “ What hurts is that we could have had him for two years, maybe." Brinson solved the o*utfield problem. Ijamcs was wondering who would play centerfield and with Brin son at shortstop, Gray Bovcnder has made the tran sition to thc outfield. “ I was like everybody else when I came out," Brin son said. “ I didn’t know what position they wanted me to play. I was o little nervous but the guys have been really nice. “ Everyone here is real confident and we’re hav ing a good time playing." F o r b u s h S t a r s F o l l o w G r e e n e , G r a h a m T o L e g i o n f*1V5:|Pf^p^ w m * im x L..;'- .:*■ v *Av'"V'' j^^WSS*%<AV:-'*is >toiS4w*r*tiHti-'v--.( ^ a ^ 5 m ^ i-'-V '-v -* - ' i' . " ^ g ,"V^i 'S £ 4 ?5 $ ig **< ^ ® ! r S S E E B S M < < - ^ f c ^ x i.'ti •'• W /Z v v * "... : " ; < S ^ ^ . . .*V-U • "’ • '" ^ ■'*!&*". : ■'V'f-- l-k •' '-. •• -• "-' ; Ht - - ■' , , , * * > . . . . . £ ..: - '-^:'v. -iiiU -v...tiS r 5 S f la s t year, Jason Graham was a newcomer whose nervousness •'showed. This season, along with Chad Greene, he Is more con- 3Hdenl and encouraged hls Forbush Hlgh School teammates to j£ome out for the team. The school now has four on the locksvllle Legion squad. — Photo by Jtnw i Berrlnger Support Your Legion Team In Southern Division Playoffs James Tatum and Jason Sdott have an advantage playing on the Mocksville Legion team that Chad Greene and Jason Graham didn’t last year when they join ed the club. They see somc familiar faces. When Greene and Graham came on board last season, it had been a while since Forbush had given Post 174 any players. To say the least, they were ner vous joining their teammates, who had won 37 games and reached the state championship the previous summer. “ We were nervous," laughed Grcene. "Especially when we got lost comtng to the park. We were 20 minutes late for our first day." But gradually, the two For bush products made a contribu tion in a 25-win season. They wanted their high school team mates to come with them this year."I have to admit I was ner vous," Graham said. "I was excited too. I thought I had to live up to something because the team was so good the year before. But we have experience this year. A lot of what 1 use is what I was taught here." Greene said the two veterans told their Forbush teammates Scott and Tatum that they shouldn’t miss a chance to play for Dale Ijamcs. “ We told them we hoped they came out," he said. “ We said it was a lot of fun and you won’t play better baseball. I know I’d feel a lot better if I • had my friends here. Both of them are cut-ups so they’re fit ting in." Tatum Brings Speed Tatum Is actually more famous for his football. A 1,200-yard rusher for Derrell Force’s playoff team last fall, hc is go ing to Wingate, where he will join five Davie County players on the Bulldogs' squad. He was Fort>ush's specd- bumer in baseball also, something Ijamcs thought he could use in baseball. "He gives us thc other dimension — speed,” Ijames said. “ We saw him at Forbush and wanted him. He can fly." Tatum said he didn't know what to expect, especially when he met Ijamcs. “ Hc scared me a little at first,” he grinned. “ But hc wants you to play hard.” ljames was worried about Tatum's bat, but he actually led the team in average after 15 at-bats. "Hc's come a long way with the bat,” ljames said. “ I didn’t expect the confidence thcrc. It's tough for a first year man to come in and hit Legion pit chers. But he always gets something going." Ironically, he only stole eight bases for Forbush during the spring. In a 22-3 win over Statesville Thursday, Tatum showed the fans his stuff. After reaching first, he stole second, stole third and scored on a hit. “ Watching him play nukes me wish I had him two years ago,” Ijamcs said. "There’s nowhere in Yadkin County for them to play in the summer." 'Love That Bob’ Some Mocksvillc fans may get confused when players call for Jason Scott and use the name, “ Bob.” Scott was pitching for thc jayvee team two years ago against the varsity. The first baseman kept asking the second baseman who he was. No one knew. So the first baseman screamed, "Hey Bob!" "Itjust stuck," the playful Scott said. “ Most of my teachers call me that." Although Bob, cr, Scott is in his first year of Legion, he has another year of eligibility left. And he plans to spend his sum mer in Mocksville playing , almost every night. "My mom likes it," he said. “ My dad doesn't. We farm and hc wants me out there work ing.” His dad will have to wait. Ijamcs wants him behind the plate. He caught Mike Lovelace’s four-hitter last week and Ijames said he may catch the lefthander the rest of the way. "1 like catching Lovelace," Scott said. “ I’ve never caught a lefthander until him. He’s a fast worker and his ball moves.” Scott still seems to be a little in awe of his surroundings. He’s never experienced anything like this in Yadkin County. “ It's an honor to pUy here," he said. "It's my dream. Chad and Jason told me before the. first tryout not to be nervous. And l'm glad 1 had the chance . to play. You can bet I'll be back next year." That's what ljames likes to hear. “ At first, wc thought we’d kccp only two catchers. But Scott has come along really well and that allows us to keep Matt Fife at third. “ He caught Lovctoce because we had just played two emo tional games with Rowan and Gary Blalock needed a rest. , Jason did a super job catching . Lovelace. He had a little bit to do with that four-hitter.” "I’ve still got to work on my hitting, though,” Scott said. “ I’m more nervous hitting than catching and I don't know why. But the guys are all behind you on this team. There’s nothing I’d rather be doing." Forbush U Coming Ijamcs said this is just the start for Forbush athletes. . '. “ It was hard to get kids from.'. there," he said, "until Chad and Jason came. We needed so^' meone to make the move and ; they were the ones. It’s now '.; mushroomed. And next year, : Forbush will send us some great- ta!cnt." Greene said he would gladly : be the spokesperson for Forbush. “ Playing here is great,” he /' said. “ The players get along ' and the fans are always behind you. 1 wish I had played two '_■-' years ago." :: ! S a t u r d a y . N i g h t IM ftfflM W inston R acin gS eries :'^ '% y B ti:i mm m meiw r\ BOWMAN GRAYmtton-S*l*m Munteipd S T A D I U M 4th Of July Celebration 2nd Annual J * l y S t 6 , 1 9 9 1 Gates open for pwtice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST MCE AT MS . Fun for ttw WHeto FanHhnJ fi,JKfe GATORADE NIQHT V N H W M H K Two 2 H e p M odified ra c e * 60-tooTwo 2Hep Modified races, 60-top Sportsman race, plut Street Stock •nd Buzzbombtr races — end ■DEMOLITIONDERBYI BU SC H ,E-m-****—’* I Admiiian: AduRi. 16 and otdei — $9 • Afloi 12-17 — *5 • Agii <H1 — II Chddten under 6 FflE6 with adult eicoO * PLENtV OF FRE6 RARKINQI* .Ji8portHTum &; 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919)72M267,, ■Zflorte•• tch*dul*d July 8, W nklySaturdayrtclngton m m iM f £43 for Wlmlon-Stom Journil Ltdln • Nightlt1urina ModMt*d end -8#wft#man. "MadhouM Scrifrbla" douSH -hniut., . r - “ T tic e i t fro m m e — th is o n e ta k e s th e h e a t y e a ra fte ry e a r” H you're tookipg for dependaMe cooUng, take# ftomme,Henry-nothingtake>theheat tikeaHdl >frcondHJona Yewafteryeat Hettdtttven.And,H>Ntficffickncyumi onthoMutiiitybUUtHeUUK>good,ln fect,thatonceH'iirataDed,lmwnevef ' Meltagtin,ThM'iwhyItiwwihkek* rfpictureiThjtimeupthereiwithnv tatattoucangetoneHkett-JutfcaU ; yourHefldeakt > Askusaboutitl T H C B M A l n C H N O L O O Y ;yr->'v<'/:>''.;.:.;-■ Codwmw,NC. W'-ki t .F'-r;W ■:;?:':V::‘ . ''-i.^i-*i> ^-*^# :;:i,V !,u A ;.V '^:iV P :- ■^'■■v."'.’ .:;:;"' ,.i-v:fT T ^^T ^'^H ;kr/'Y 'a ;^!K 3 ;-;> > - Feetwr Mwl (OK Hwy. 801-N at 8 pm) Woodleaf g*tts open at 6 pm ^ _ _ Pr— nted bv Scotch-lrlth Volunteer Flre Dtpt. LlveCounty Mu»te — 7 pm > ifHiii wu * t « CaW - t^ < « e—l W t i •T N M lM H * CeweWSwwlRMtaC* [ W W W iM M I W h | t W * N h | « e ta g ta g O n *k *y **C a H e w a a M *fw N M t Splllmen Fuel 011 * Fertlllier Furehe>M otorCo. Jw-Mirtt Huree^ DevteL>n<toceplnfl |SweUoMday |MWAthmtie |*e*oA aw drten ::F»' Rodto kitamMttoq] ^ r , , ; 70M7M069 • .iOtemoMI H Wortd C lm Produetton "! i!i ''W<-' ■■■•< "^tm &0^ >':'i<7*i' '• ' '•i DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, June 27, 199I-7B New Kids On The Block P r e s n e l l , S h o r e N i c e A d d i t i o n s Pitching Staff Stronger Now v Dale Ijamcs says Mocksville’s Lcgion tcam is winning duc to its Vttchcrs.Two of thcm arc ncwcomers Who have never played a full season for Ijanies — Davic Coun ty’s Eric Presnell and StarmounVs Chad Shore. ..'*iVThcy've both made contribu tions,'’ said ljames. “ Wcwouldn't bC'where we are without them." Bothjoined the tcam under dif ferent circumstances. Presnell made the team because he pitched well in high school during the spring. Shore made the tcam through sheer resiliency, ftesnell: Qulet Confidence . . -Presnell acknowledges that ifhe says more than one sentence dur ing a conversation, that’s big news. “ I don’t talk much," he shrugged. He has let his curve ball do most of the talking. And it’s fine with him to be in the shadows of big ger names. During his junior season at Davie County High School, most ofthe talk revolved around senior ace Tony Renegar. But Presnell sneaked up on cvctyone, going 4-1 and leading the tcam with a 1.79 ERA.Same thing for Legion. With Renegar, Chad Greene and Mike Lovelace taking the spotlight, Presnell has again quietly huilt up some good stats. After throwing six good innings against Danville, Va. Saturday, he was 2-0. •“ He’s actually the key man in our rotation,” said Ijamcs. “ He allowed us to move Greene to the bullpen as our closer. We were hoping he had a good high school season and he dia. I think he was looking forward to playing Legion. “ And he’s a heck of an out fielder. He swings a good bat.” After going hitless during the high ,school season, Presnell already has three hits, including a double. But pitching is what he masters. Grimes Parker first began working with him in the eighth grade at South Davie Junior High and David Hunt carried it futher in hlgh school. Now ljames is trying to work out any rough edges. “ Hc’s helped me out a lot,” Presnell said. ” 1 don’t throw that fast. 1 just tty to hit the comers and place the ball.” Ijamcs admits he is still working on Prcsnell’s first inning jitters. ‘‘When Eric gets in trouble, It’s usually in the first. Ifhe gets past that, he’s fine,” ljames said. **I do get in trouble early,” he said. ” 1 guess itVsome ner vousness and not being loose yet.” Presnell’s catcher, Gary Blalock," likes to catch the rising Davie senior.“ He's has the best curveball of any pitcher I’ve ever caught,” Blalock said. “ He doesn't talk very much. Once you get him going, hc's okay but it takes a while. He’s one of the nicest guys there is.” But even a shy pitcher can get on your ncrves. “ He chews tobacco and dips and that makes me sick," Blalock said. “ But other than that, he's a great guy.” Remember Me? A new player on this year's Legion team, Shore had no trou ble fitting in with the rcst of the club. That’s because he’s been here before — sort of. For the past two seasons, Shore followed his Starmount teammates to MocksviUe to try out. Each year, he played until the June 18 cut and was the last player let go. But it never discouraged him. He came back for a third time this season and in his last year of eligibility, he made it — finally. “ It makes a coach feel real good Erlc Presnell Is qulet off the lield but has been aggressive once he takes the mound. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt when he sees a boy like Chad Shore fight and fight and fight un til he makes it," Ijamcssaid. “ It’s tough to cut anyway, but especially when its as good a kid as Chad.” “ It really didn’t bother me,” Shore said. “ I enjoyed it while I did play,” Despite realizing 12 players were returning in 1991, Shore said he came back anyway. “ I like baseball and I like the spirit, even if I hadn't played but for a couple of weeks each year,” he said. “ Even though I wasn't here long, I learned more in two weeks with Coach Ijamcs than 1 would anywhere else. And in the last two years, when 1 wasn't play ing, I ;was here watching the guys.” Shore played in a Babc Ruth league last summer and was the ace of the Starmount stafT this spring. “ I did okay,” he said. Going into the weekend, he was 1-1 but had seen several appearances. “ We need his arm" Ijamcs said. “ Chad’s a good hitter too and hc's a good outficldcr. He 's helping us in several areas. I’m glad he came back out and made something hap pen for himself.” When it was time for Legion tryouts, many of Starmount's players didn't come out. “ A lot of thcm know how good the baseball here is, but they were hesitant about coming out because they didn’t think they’d make it," he said. Shore never fclt that way. Now, he’s reaping the benefits of finally being on the Mocksville Legion baseball club. And this time, he's staying longer than two weeks. ‘L i t t l e B r o t h e r ’ | J o h n s o n Is T h e ^ T e a m 's Y o u n g e s t With all of the 18-year olds on" the Mocksville Legion tcam, Bryan: Johnson has become the baby boy',; everyone’s little brother. , > . The 16-ycar old risingjunlor at Davie County is the team's- youngest player. '• Coach Dale ljames wanted hlm' as soon as he saw the South'. Carolina transfer play. ,‘ . “ To be that young, Johnson has; a great knowledge of the game,"; Ijamcs said. “ Hc has the tools.’*; Johnson Un't playing very much,; but he Is taking that in stride. He lovcs being a member of the team* ‘The competition is the best I've] sccn,"Johnson said. "Baseball is' my favorite sport so I'm glad to be out here." Johnson came to Mocksville at the start of high school baseball season. He had been a standout guard In basketball and the starting jayvee quarterback In football for his high school in Newberry, S.C.i He made an immediate impact for David Hunt. He was put on the' jayvce tcam first but that didn’t last. Hunt moved him right into the starting lineup for a varsity team that would go on to win the Cen tral Piedmont Conference championship. He wasn’t sure whether he wanted to play Legion baseball — that Is, until he was around ljames and the program. ‘.‘Not many guys play Legion in Newberry,” he said. "The at mosphere hcre is a lot better." “ We needed a utility man and Johnson can play third, second, short or the outfield," ljames said. Johnson hasn’t gonen discourag ed about being a reserve. Ijames can remind him that two years ago, Gray Bovender sat the bench just like Johnson and now, he is one of the Southern Division’s top players. "Johnson’s paying his dues and learning a lot this year,” Ijames said. "But he can play. D U E T O O U R T R E M E N D O U S S U C C E S S W E A R E E X T E N D I N G T H I S S A L E THROUGH THE WEEKEND! [; jCEP E4GLE 1 9 9 0 M A N YCARS TRUCKS C A F t s T R U C K S Date B#ll !Rhyne Scott W,<%F B e l o w I n v o i c e C O S T ! & Eddto Hughes - 8etos jlm Klnww Sakt L U M I N A C O U P E Z - 3 4 NOWiNSTOCKtySumnw ComeSe0 OurWld*SelectlonOfCu*tomVans! OttUt BrUin* AM fh»«M< * f*ctor> toceotf*e Wue Tu * Tf> B v ll& f H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , In t . i*B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27,-1991 Statesville 5, Mocksville 4 Mocksville 22, Statesville 3 F i f e L o v e s P l a y i n g S t a t e s v i l l e L e g i o n ’ 'STATESVILLE - Matt Fifc loves Statesville pitching. !-In a 54 loss and a 22-3 victory over the Iredell County club, the Mocksville Lcgion slugger hit two homers, had four hits and five RBls.-.‘‘Matt has been a consistent power hitter for us," said coach Da!c ljamcs.. Despite Fife’s homer In the first game, Ijamcs was less than pleas ed by losing to the Southern Divi sion’s last place team. ;' “ We just didn’t go out there and play,” he said. Firsl Game Loss Mocksville was coming off back- tti-back wins over Rowan County drid didn’t have any zip when it traveled to Statesville. ,., Al|an Chapman scored in the firstinning but Statesville came back to take a 2-1 advantage. It was 3-1 until Mocksville scored single hins in the fifth and sixth. In the fifth, Gray Bovendcr walked and stole a base. Chapman drove him home. In the sixth, Fife connected with a homc run to tic the score at 3. But Statesville scored two in the bottom of the sixth with the help of a balk, walk and error.Dennis Brinson scored in the ninth but Mocksville couldn’t get the tying run across. Chad Shore pitched 5% innings and got the loss. Btyan Abcmethy andEric Presnell also pitched. Second GimeWln ljamcs made sure thcre was no letdown in the second Statesville game on Thursday. His team rip ped the opponent from the start. A five-run iccond inning broke up a 1-1 tie. Chapman, Bovendcr and Fifc all had singles. An eight-run fourth was highlighted by six walks, a single by Brinson and a grand slam by Fife. That brought Uie score to 15-1.Gary Blalock hit a homer in a four-run fifth. Bovender’s double brought home two more in the sixth. Bovcnder had three hits and scored three runs. Fife had two hits and three tuns scored. Notes: • Mocksville’s split left it 12-1 record in the division. • Chapman and Fife had two hits ap!ccc in the first Statesville game. • Going into Friday, Fifc had five homcrs. • The sccond game was called after seven innings. • Jason Graham scored three runs in the sccond gnme. Hc also picked up Uw pitching victory, go ing six innings and upping his record to 34). Chad Grccnc pitch- cd the seventh. • The 22 runs were a season high. Mocksville 13, Lexington 2 L o v e l a c e O u t 1 4 I n ;'. Mocksville Legion pitcher Mikc Lovelace may have been the only ptrson in Rich Park that wasn't pleased with his performance in a ■13-2 pasting of Lexington last week. t ' “ I didn't pitch well," hc said. f‘I walked too many." i ! Lovelace did walk six but offset that with a four-hitter, including 14 ;trikeouts. Mike pitched a heck of a ial!game,' said Ijames. t Lovelace had plenty of support ]n the game as his teammates got •11 hits. I Dcnnis Brinson and Gray Bovender played Home Run Der by against two Lexington pitchers, rach swatted two home runs and each knocked in four runs. Brin- $dn scored three times and ibvendertwice. !Bovender hit his homers in the irst and fifth. Brinson's came in hc fourth and eighth. ■James Tatum scprcd three runs or Mocksville. He singled and tblc two bases in the second. He iio crossed in the fifth and dVenth. Allan Chapman was the ' hjrd Mocksville player to score hRc'nins. •But the s'tory was UNC- ;harlotte bound Lovelace. Lcx- n'gton didn't reach hun for a run util itscratched across single runs nithe eighth and ninth. ^fterthe firsl, he had at least one tpkeout in the fuul eight innings. Iesttuckout the side in the eighth «1 ninth. Jptej: • Lovelace’s performance wis is second complete game b( the easoriandtheteam’sfourth. . • Mocksville had seven iingtei. S t r i k e s V i c t o r y and four homcrs in ihc game. • Bovcnder’s homcrs were his lhird and fourth of thc season. Changing Allegiances... w Statistician Rodney Cllne will be switching his Mocksvllle Legion cap lor an Atlanta Braves capon Friday nlght. ' — Photo by Jam es Barringer A f t e r 1 9 3 G a m e s , T h e S t r e a k E n d s Cal Ripkcn’s consccutivc-gamc streak is safc. Rodney Clinc, the Mocksville Lcgion baseball statistician, is schcdukd to miss Post 174's Friday night playoff gamc. After Thursday night’s opening game of the first round ofthe Southern Division playoffs, his consecutive Lcgion strcak will havc reach* cd 193 games. And of all things to miss a Lcgion game for, Cline is going to Atlanta to watch — are you rcady for this? — the Braves. “ I’ve got to,” Cline said. “ They’re play_- ing the Dodgers.” * Cline assured Legion officials he’d change his Atlanta cap and go back to his trusty Mocksville Lcgion cap by Saturday. “ I hope we’re up 2-0 by then,” he said. p m p s , Tommy Caudle and Steve ^clbome called the first game of jhc Mocksville Invitational Satur- day moming in the heal and then had the perfect way to cool off. t Stay in the sun. Z The umpiresjolned Mocksville fr.A,announcer Jerry Swicegood to playing golf at Hickory HU1. Jhen it wasoff to SaUsbury fora Region game that night. ;: "llike to pUygolf » muchas this." the popular Caudic said. ; When.toM to gooul "and ihool « 70, he sald,"I'|l shoot a70on Ute front.nine." 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Latex PVADrywallPrlmw........ h o u s e , 1 ^ t r i m $ * , deeptone colors htyter SM ttatLatex Gloss House & Trim Paint '1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991-51) Legion Baseball Mocksville 17, Rowan Co. 6 A d d i n g t o n S t a r s I n W l n The Southern Division's big showdown turned into nothing morc than a show for Taylor Ad dington and the Mocksville Legion tcam. When Post 174 traveled to Rowan County Satur day night in a ’ bottle of unbcatens, many remembered the same scenario from Addington a year ago. Same situation, dif ferent ending. Rowan plastered Mocksville 19-3. .This year, it was Mocksville, who slugged Rowan, 17-6, taking sole possession of first placc with a 94) record. . Eric Presnell withstood a shaky first inning, when Rowan scored three runs and he made thrce er rors himself. ■ Mocksville took the lead in the second, 4-3, with thrce nins. Matt : Fife had a two-run single. All thrce : crossed the plate with two outs. Presnell helped his cause in a three-run third as he and Freddie Transou had singles. But Presnell tired in the fifth and loaded thc bases. Tony Renegar pitched only two-thirds of an inn- ' ins and got thc win. Stanly Loses Games I Mocksville’s Legion picked up Lo victories in one nighfFriday nd it only look an extra 15 minutes > win the second. Before gularly-hcduled anly County Rich Park, e two made a suspend- game with ocksviUe eading 7*4 in e top of me After Renegar got into trouble in the sixth, Chad Greene replaced him and walked $n two to cut Mocksville’s lead to &6. But he . got out of every jam after that. He finished with seven strikeouts in only 3% innings. “ We knew it was going to be a slugfcst,” said Mocksville coach Dale Ijamcs. “ I think our pitching is a little stronger and deeper. I figured we could close it at the end.” Post 174 added insult to injury in the eighth. Rowan coach Jim Dehart finally took out Dale Wagner and put Jim Fulton in the game. Addington greeted him with a homer. Freddie Transou had single. Holt had a single. Dehart quickly replaced a shaken Fulton and brought in Keith Bar- nhardt. Gray Bovender said hello with a home run. Gary Blalock walked. Greene singled. Bovender then scored a run in the ninth. “ They gave us a royal tail- kicking," Dehart said. Notes: • Rowan committed eight errors and had nine hits. • Mocksville had four errors and four stolen bases. • Bovender, now a centerficlder, saved two runs with a catch hitting thc wall and also made a diving grab. i Taylor Addington Is greeted by hls teammates after greeting Rowan rellever Jlm Fulton with ahom e run In the eighth lnnlng of Mocksville's 17-6 win Saturday night. — photo by James Barringer GRAND OPENING Renegar hin(h. Not only did Mocksvillc Jwin, but it scored five in the ninth | to win 124. In the regularly-scheduled game, Mocksville won 16-7. The suspended win gave Tony Renegar a 24) record. He threw the first eight innings before giving way to Jason Graham, who pitch ed the ninth. Brian Johnson had his best game as a Legion player, going 3-for4 and scoring four runs. •Getting three hits apiece were MattFife and Stu Holt while Gary Blalock, Dennis Brinson and Chad Greene all had two. Btolock slugg ed his second homer ofthc season. The five-run ninth ended up as Mocksville’s most productive in ning. Stanly actually led 4-1 after five innings but a six-run sixth started Post 174's comeback. In Friday's second game, Mike Lovelace scattered 12 hits in 7 'A innings but also struck out 11. His strikeoutsgot hlm out of several jams, including one in the first inning. ■ Mocksville came in during its half of the first and scored five against Stanly ace Brian Greene. Brinson, Blalock, FifeandTaylor' Addington all had singles and Gray Bovender swatted a double. ; -Greene was gone after the third, trailing 84). Blalock’s double led p’three-run outburst in thc fourth and Mocksville had sewn up the game, 114).:After allowing a flve-run seventh, LoveUce was repUced by Chad Greene, who finished up. :; Fife led the hitters with three hit> While Brinson, Addington, Trtn- Sou, Greene, BovenderandBUlock all had two. Notes: '■:• The wins gave Mocksville a l2-2 overall mark and 84) record in the Southcm Division. 1 • • Greene struck out four of five ! batters he faced In thc 16-7 win. ; ; • Fife had his first triple of the i &cason in the second game. ^_ ; • Mocksville has scored in dou- ^le figures for five straight games. . w v. • In the two game>i Mocksviile rippcd Stanly for 33 hits. JU N E 1 7 M O C K SV IL L E SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 F R E E PIZZA SLICE TO THE FIRST 1000 CUSTOMERS WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE F R E EC0L0RINQ B 00KTO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE F R E E SQUEEZERS TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS WITH A PIZZA PURCHASE F R E E ONE 16 OZ S0FT DRINK TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS WITH ^ y g A jy C H A M W ALMART FOOD LION SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVH.LE RD. O p e n D a i l y F o r L u c h . a t 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . f o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e P h o n e A h e a d f o r “ E x t r a Q u i c k " S e r v i c e Littie C aesars^ f t v o g r e a t p h z a s l O n e k w p r k % . * A J w o y s A l w a y s . " . ':. ® 1090 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. !- 6B-DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, June 20, 1991 'Legion Baseball L @ U ■ M h j B ■^^f.jf ^^j^^^^J^| 1 ^ ^ ^ C ' ' ^ ' W ^ ■;£>xf»-4^: -/-\ _.V..V . ,« ;> ;': , '[.;^ - - '^ V y 'v l ' ' ^ w - - :■:, - .,.'- > a < ' v ''-v -''.s_ . V ' - ' K f c f ' ^ S S r " " ' ^ i M M ^ j f e It w as a close play at the plate In M ocksvllle's first gam e wlth Stanly County Friday. Gary Blalock and the ball arrive at the sam e tlme (left) but the collision left hlm safe and the catcher In a heap. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt j N o b o d y W a n t s T o M a k e F i n a l C u t l+Z- Mocksville Lcgton baseball !*Coach Dale ljamcs said this week ; will bc his toughest of the year. “»~ He has to i *.'cui three • ;playcrs to get - down to the r 18-man limit. \ .i “ It'salways | the toughest ■ •cut," he said. ! “ We have ;; talent on this •;team that has rbeen playing DaywaIt !:with us now for a few weeks." ).* Ijames said he went to athletic irdirector George Daywalt for help. !‘ “ I asked him, ‘Doesn't the ;.:athletic director make the final !;cut?' He said, ‘No way.’ “ W e don't want to cut anybody," Ijames said. "But we'll ; have the cut down by Tuesday." ;*Stealing First Place ',' D uring Ijames* reign as »! Mocksville Legion baseball coach, ’' Mocksville has not been known as !';arunning team. The sloth-like past L e g io n N o te s usually saw Post 174 trot — around the bases after a home run. The team hit a record 80 in 1990. Things have changed this season. Going into Monday night's game with Rowan County, Mocksville already had stolen 39 bases. Last season, it finished with 34. "W e're a different teani," said Ijames. "Last year, wehad trou ble scoring from second* on a hit. This year, we have pIcnty<$f speed. And we haven't unleashed it yet." New Leader Last season, Jason Graham and Chad Greene joined the Legion from Forbush. They were tense. This year, the two arc leaders. Graham has the team’s top ERA and Greene leads in saves. Ijames expected it from Greene but said Graham has bccn a plea sant surprise. "H e's just, more relaxed," Ijames said. "H e was the first player from Forbush in a long time and he pressed last year. But he has confidence from a year of being here. He's helped us defcn- sivcly and has executed every role we've given him. He's tough." Going To School There's no doubt in Ijames' mind that Allan Chapman will be play ing college baseball next year. Although he hasn't signed yet, Ijames said the interest will in crease for his leadoff man. "H e had an unreal few games last wcck," Ijames said. "I can't believe people haven't bccn all over him. But they'll come. He has speed, he handles the bat and plays good defense." At one time, Ijames moved him to eighth in the order. "W e wanted some speed at the bottom of the lineup, that's all," ljamcs said. "But when Gray Bovender got back from the beach, Allan went to the top again. He's scoring a lot of rons for us." Chapman and Tony Renegar arc among thosc still waiting for col leges to call. "Campbell has shown some in terest in Tony," said ljamcs. "They saw him in the fall and an assistant camc this year to see us play at Siler City. “ I think both of them can play in college and we're going to work to get them in somewhere." Shane’s Back Shane Wagoner didn't make the game with Stanly County Friday night or the Rowan County game Saturday, which was fine with ljamcs. W agoner is hurting. '*He hurt his back at the end of high school," ljamcs said. "It’s imflamcd. And he's working a summ erjob where he docs a lot of shoveling and that doesn't help him. He's pressing to hit and his back isn't helping. “ He just needs to rest it." Wagoner is only 2-for-18. "W e need his arm too," Ijames said. "If he wasn't hurt, we'd be giving him some time on the m ound." Mooresville Loses Star Pitcher Poole Mooresville Legion coach Whitey Meadows knew his team was struggling while the high school playoffs were going on but he. ,was still wearing a smile. His acc, Donnell Poole, would bc back with the team after Statesville completed its march to the 3-A title. Most Southern Division coaches have agreed that he is the top pitcher in the league this season. But Meadows announced Friday that Poole will not be a member o f his Post 66 team this season. . "H e wants to play in the State Games and I have a rule that you can't miss Legion for that," Meadows said. "It's unfair to the rest of the team. In this league, the playoffs are everything and that's dose to the State Games." Meadows said Poole couldn't pitch for two weeks anyway due to a sore shoulder. He threw quite a few innings in the playoffs and Meadows thinks that created the sore arm. "That’s what i figure," he said. Poole hasn't received a college scholarship yet and Meadows fclt that Poole thought the State Games would help. 4 'Hc would've had a better chance of getting a scholarship ptoying Legion than he would in the State Games. "Losing him hurts mc a lot," Meadows siaid. "It puts a damper on my whole season." Meadows si. ;Mocksville 10, Kannapolis 4 :Graham P itches Four P erfect Innings I ' Chad Greene was schcdu!cd to ^be the Mocksville Legion's stop- 4 per out of the bullpen this season ^but so far, his .^ Forbush team* l'm ate, Jason ;<Graham has Mbeen doing the xstopping. v Kannapolis ty ill attest to I|h at after *Graham pitch- rcd four inn- ;'ings of perfect * baseball while Graham leading Mocksville to a 104 victory. Eric Presnell had pitched five in nings, giving up all four Kan- napoiiis runs in the fifth. Graham camc on in the sixth and made his presence fclt, quickly, striking out the side. Kannapolis went down 1-2-3 in the seventh and ninth innings. The only baserunner off Graham came in the eighth on an error but he set down the next three. He got his first save of the season. MocksviUe had only eight hits in the game but Kannapolis helped with some shoddy fielding. It com mitted eight errors. Post 174 scored Uiree in the third on only one hit but four Kannapolis errors. Gaiy Blalock had the only hit. Shane Wagoner singled and scored in the fourth and MocksviUe blew it open in the fifth with six. Blalock, Gray BovenderandAllan Chapman singled but Dennis Brin son's two-run homer was the big blow. Notes: • Blalock had three hits and Bovender two. Mocksville 13, Mooresville 2 C hapm an: Leadoff Or C leanup H itter? M O O RESV ILLE - Allan Chapman is a leadoff nun who per forms like Mocksvillc's clcanup hitter. He showed M ooresville last week in a 13-2 win after lifting a home run over the le f t f i c ld b le a c h e r s . Matt Fife and Bovender also Transou sent homers out ofthe park during the game that took 2 hours and 40 minutes to complete. But Chapman is also the perfect leadoff man. He had three hits, scored two runs and knocked in four during the game. Chapman's two-run shot in the sixth broke open a close game as Mocksville scored four in the inn ing. Freddie Transou, Stu Holt and Bovender had hits in the inning. Holt's was a two-run single. MocksviUe wasn’t finished. A six-run seventh followed as Tran sou doubled and Fife homered, a thrcc-nm shot. Fife finished 4-for-4 and Bovender had three hits and three RBIs. Transou had two in the 16-hit attack. Tony Rcncgarpitchcd extreme ly well, throwing a seven-hitter and stirking out nine. The first Mooresville batter had a hit but on ly two runners had reached base after five innings. He faced over four batters in an inning only once. Notes: • Fife's homer was his third. • Renegar was 14) after the game. LO ADERS and L O A D E R BA C K H O ES A R E O U R BUSDNESS FA R M O R C O N STR U C TIO N W E’V E G O T A R IG FO R Y O U !i>V',' i' ; Y ourP arts and Service Specialist ^ > W e 'ir e Committed $£*«#? J i \ To Serving You Better ' - • ^ 0 ^ . , ; > : ' •■ 'V .cfcWT~? —c£ * V ^ * ^ ® ‘ £W £2J® c x L 'd fo k 'C ' Z 7 > r ~ ~ ^ 3 S ® 5 X / + $ ^ T ^ Winston FordTractor7 . C all 919-744-7000! (C all C ollect) i NORTHWEST NORTH CAROUNA'S LEAOERFOR FARM,CONSTRUCTION, ANDTURF EQUIPMENT 3859N.PatttraonAvMHW,Winston<Sal*m(OftHwy.52) — F ^ I Y U i n K H M * Houra:Mon."Frl. 7:30 i.m.*5 p.m. ____________ " W ^ * ■ I W ¥ B W ROBERT DELAPP, GENERAL MANAGER _ \m & i & S 2 'J t i ^ & A m ^ u e m M m . ' ^ u c s s ^ ^ ^ t M ^ m m m m ^ m m m m ^ t m s m m < d ' s i & $ ff& * p # Z * ti& i& 3>fe* t f m ' ' $E& 8W 9yhg** # m > L ',lv iy ,t: s jg g $ s * $ fS # * f w £vA > > tikV j!»« W fm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 199I-7B M a r s h a ll W e n t F r o m H o n e y m o o n T o D a v le A m e r ic a n B lg L e a g u e C hip Sm ith h as the attention of his players during hls baseball cam p at the Davle Youth Com plex. — Photo by Ronnto Qtlligher 5 7 L e a r n A t S m i t h ’ s C a m p of his 365^ay job. Thc campcrs ccrtainly sccmcd to enjoy thcmsclvcs. On Friday, thcy each received a Pfciffer College t- shirt and then mobbcd Smith, Poplin, Knox and Hartscll for autographs. “ The little kids like to get them ," said Smith wilh a laugh. “ When they get older, they don't want them ." By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record “ Backhand, pivot, throw. “ Backhand, pivot, throw ." Over and over Pfeiffer baseball coach C h ip |: , -• . < v r ^ Sm ith went through the routine for the group of fu tu re shortstops. “ You can't get two outs until you get one," he said. “ N ow .doit Smith again. Backhand, pivot, throw." Across the field, former UNC- Chariotte star Donnie Poplin was at first base, instructing the pro spects. “ You're using the wrong foot,"he'dsay. “ D oitthlsw ay." On another field, former Pfeif fer players like Andre Knox and Davie County's own Matt Marion were instructing players as young as six years old the proper stance in the box. And Jim Hartsell was there, working on, among other things, bascrunning. It was all part of last week’s in structional baseball camp at the Davie Youth Complex. Smith, Pfeiffer’s head coach and Stanly County's Legion coach, lcd the week of instruction. Poplin and Hartscll help him with the Legion. “ There’s a lot of repetition with this age," Smith said, "but that goes for all ages. We did some things out here that we work on in college. We tried to keep it sim ple.” The complex worked it out with Smith to conduct the camp for youngsters in Davie County. A total of 57 turned out for the $50 fee. “ The first day, we only worked on throwing and catching," said Smith. "Another day was hitting, showing them the proper balance. We went over every situation possible this week. By the end of the week, we'd gone over catching, pitching, outficld, infield and bascrunning. W e’ve given them some tiungs and hope thcy improve on it." Humid temperatures didn’t keep the group away. “ They were real attcntative,” Smith said. “ You could tell they wanted to learn.” Smith said he sees nothing wrong with players as young as five getting into the game — if they're taught correctly. "It:s great to see them out here, if they’re tirnght the proper fun damentals," he said. " If they’re out there to ljsm the game and not just to win, /fcan help. If they’re out thcrcjuj lo win, it tums a lot of thcm offl/ “ That’s v/hy a camp like this is good for ine little league coaches too. They need this." Smith said all through the week, thc young players were keeping him informed on how thcy were doing in their own leagues. ■ “ One might come up and say he got three hits bccause he was us ing the proper stance. A pitcher would say he struck out three bat ters because he knew how to hold the ball." The camp was one of many Smith does during the year. He has camps for just pitchers and cat chers. He has two^toy camps and week-long camps. He has hitting camps. “ That’s my carter," he smiled 'Grcg Marshall has to be thcon- ly, blg league baseball player anywhere who went straight from hts honcymooti to ihc mound. 'B ut the former Davie graduate, who is still eligible for M arlon Pitts’ team , t ,.S fitji> did just that \ last week as D a v ie American won I thrcc of four I games against Marshall Thomasville and Northwest For syth in Eastern Divison play. Thc only game Davic lost was the onc Marshall pitched in, a 13-9 loss to Northwest Forsyth. But Marshall, who hasn't played in over a year, threw well, according to Pitts. He tossed 3t4 innings, giving up three hits and striking out three. Davle won the first game of the doubleheader, taking a 15-5 victory. In another doubleheader, Davie defeated Thomasville 10-5 and 19-7. , With the thrcc wins, Davie is in ' first place of the Eastern Division ’ with a 6-1 rccord. lt is the defen ding champion. "W e are really hitting thc baseball," said Pitts. “ I think we lost that last onc because thcy had a good pitcher and we were a lit tle overconfident. But l'm happy." Especially with Jomcy Reevcs, who is blistering thc baseball. In four games, he was 1 l-for-16 with TO cuM udcuM ol top s*Uing vwHcewring patt*nu it ^>KUl Mvingi M AA/ Starting ’ 7 0 % .' W£ £ » . 1ttShMkStTMt Caudell Lumber M4>21*7 MocksvHto W ? Looking For A R ear Move Of God In Your Llfe.. You’re Invited To fo*>, amua r<*n ttw CAMPMEETINO wlthE vengellst Rendall 8m Hh ~ J u m 2 4 * 2 8 , 7 :3 0 P.M . j,tM/ Spacial Slnglrtg Even Nlaht ^ > CORNERSTONE )l CHURCHrft> Hwy 64 West, Mocksvllfr, NC ^ ^ ^ 7 W 4 9 M g y ^ e ^ ^ — ^ ^ WINDJAMMER P r e s e n t s Men’sNightOut! LADY ADONIS F A N T A S Y S H O W F r i d a y , J u n e 2 1 s t $7.00 At The Door tidhs In Ffw Aftw10:00 P.M.OJ Cwtfs Cwpwrtw from WWX*#wch f0i J - 'V > i, 1 ' : - : . . U Saturday, June 22 nd it R*Ofdlnfl ArtW — Ceuntry S Bwch, OtdtaColumto R*Ofdlng ArtJrf — Ceuntry S Bwch, OtoH, Rock M.00CowChata. _ _ _ _ _ _ C O M I N G A T T R A C T I O N S Coming Back Juni 28 4 29! T H E C A S T A W A Y S_________fwturinqiMw »Ml In t —eh » w 19*1________ 0W LewkvilMkmmooi Rosd «t intw tna 40, Q *m mom; WA? 919*766*9121 B ig L e a g u e 12 RBIs, two homers, two doubles and a triple. “ He's killing it," understated Pitts. W inning A DouUeheader Davle took care ofThomasville, although Pitts said ihe opponent had some good athletes. W ith Brian Pitts holding Thomasvilledown, Reeves was go ing 4-foM with a double and three singles, knocking In two runs. Scott Whitaker went 3-for-3 with thrcc RBIs. Jay Hutchins, playing his first game of the season, had two hits, as did Alex Nall and Tyrone Martin. Smith went from rclicvcr to starter in the 19-7 second game win. He scattered 10 hits and got plenty of support. “ He's been a real suiprisc," said Pitts. Reeves had two more RBIs on a double and triple and Whitaker had two hits. David Owens went 2-for-2, scoring two runs. Splitting A Doubkhadtr Nall went all the way in thc 15;5 win over Northwest Forsyth In thc first game of Its doubleheader. tic gave up eight hits and struck dut six. ? Rccvcs had his greatest day .6f the season. He hit a homcr iri."a two-run first and another In a slt- nin sixth. Hc finished wilh six RfQ. “ His hitting doesn’t surprise m e," Pitts said; "Jamcy hit .500 for us last ycar." ; Joey Sloan started thc second game but lasted only two batters. Hc gave up a two-run homcr and askcd to be taken out. :• "H e said he didn't know how long he could hold up and for me to watch him ," Pitts said. "H ls arm hurt. After thc two runs, He said, ‘That's it.' ” ; Marshall then camc on for hjs first stint. Pitts said you could te)l not playing for a year had taken p toll on him. “ He looked like Mickey Lolich or Tcrry Forstcr," Pitts laughed. "But his control is good and h'e threw hard. He’s going to help us." Martln had three hits and Rccvcs two in the loss. WWA5W6 H0 KASOMABtt CASH M CM4Mf 0fFiR MFU3lD!1 WK WANT YOUR BUSINKSS!/f's Easy To Buy From Ua! Ma|or Cf#dl1 Cards Aetepted. Wi Also Acccpt Cash1 CHAROE IT 0N OUR EASY PAY PLANNO MONEY OOWN ANO UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY GE18Cu.Ft. Refrigerator wlth Ad|ustable BlassShelre$ $598“ *5.14cu. ft. freezer • Equipped for optional lcemaker • 2 vegelaNe/fruit pans• Energy Saver Switch WeServiceWhatWe SeU!ASK ABOUT 0UR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. 6B Compact Ch$st F m m $SSL*218" tfC M p K fM f N M V fl ££L $88” • t5minutetimer• Ughtweight and portable Bltarga Capacity Washer, S $378“ JKmsmwMamta » *29988 • HQ system • On-screen displays *4evenVl4day timer Ratty 12.5H.P. Deluxe Lawn Tractor *150">0ff • Briggs & Stratton lndustriaV commercial quiet engine • Etectnc start, 6-vott alternator • 6-epesd transaxle drfve • 36' cut with twin blades, ftoatingdeck J*MMM M M fa W wl^M nW ^W YourCsrLook Aa Oood 4« H P*tocm»! "Quality m d ValueForOvmr 47Ytara" CAROLMATM^ M I .V M M ib U -''V ,. • -.^ ^ - " * - " - -F : ; ; \. : , w ^ i i B , t.o o tt f v i 4 H 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 20, 1991 JK'— '* . . V v • .*•■ ■'* ••' 1 • ' 1 * •• ■ ' . D r i v e r C h a r g e d A f t e r C a r s 'h . .v*r; F a r m i n g t o n R d . ',py Bcth Cassidy ,'Davle County Enlerprlse-Record [\ A Mocksvillc woman was charg- ;cd with DWI and driving lcft of ;icntcr following an accidcnt Thurs day, Junc l3 on Farmington Road. 'j According to a report by N.C. iflighway Patrol TroopcrT,D. Shaw, lMarcia Pardin Howcll, 24, ofRoutc ?, was driving a 1979 Toyota nonh 9nFarmmgt0n Road about a mi!c and 'a half from Pinebrook Drive, ncar Papa Joc’s Campground around 7:30 i.m . • A 1987ChcvrolctdrivcnbyHozcl tavcm c Rivcra, 24, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, was traveling south on Farmington Road, toward N 0 . * The report said that Howcll’s car $rosscd the center line and hit Rivera's. Tbc Toyota continued on, fyitting a small ditch and a barbcd wirc fencc owned by Henry Packctt, of Routc 2. <The Rivcra car drove off the road Mid hit a ditch and the yard ofLouisc Foster of Routc 2. 5 Initial reports said there was a pin* 3t at thc scene. Johnny Frye, Davie BMS director, said it was an entrap- qwnt, rather than a pin-in. When Uic gMS arrived, Fryc said, Hazel ^ivera was behind the wheel of the. Chevrolet and was unable to get out because thc driver's door wasjamm- ed. Fryc said she was in good .condition. ****She was conscious and a!crt, with good motivations, but we put her on full spinal mobilization." Rivcra was transported to Davic County Hospital and treated for a broken left foot and cuts to an arm and released. Thcrc wcrc thrcc passengers in thc Rivcra car, and two of those wcrc in jured. Simon Rivcra, 22, of Route 5, was slightly injured but not taken to thc hospital. Annc Ruth Brock, 59, ofRoutc 5, was taken toDCH where shc was treated for a cut to thc forehead. Shaw was unable to tell if Simon Rivcra and Anne Brock wcre wear ing seat belts, but said that Hazcl Rivcra was not. A l-ycar old boy in thc car was in a child safety scat and was not in jured. Shaw said the child scat was what kept thc boy from being injured. Shaw said Howell was out of thc car and walking around when he ar rived. She first told Shaw she wasn’t driving the car, but later said she was.. Shc refused treatment at the scene but was treated at DCH hours later, for a lump on thc head, cuts, and an ankle injury and released. The posted speed limit in that area is 55 mph. According to thc report, neither car was traveling over 55 mph. Shaw said there was no time for cither car to brake, so thc impact was great. Howell was taken to Davic Coun ty Jail, and a breathalyzer test reveal ed a blood alcohol level of.I5. The legal impairment level is. 10. Shc told Shaw she had consumed two becrs and thrcc shots of whiskcy and was going from Advance to Farmington. .W ty M fli&% 'ftfHftt****- '•'••■^ S N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw Investigates wreck on Farmington Road last Thursday. — Photo by James Barringer At the presentation ol Alco-Sensors to the Highway Patrol, lrom left: Sandl Lauzon, Trooper N'.C. Beam, Domllle Green, Trooper G.M. Hester, Mrs. Jake Alexander, Mildred Scott and Trooper K.B. Steen of Mocksvllie. MADD G ives A lco-Sensors To P atro l By Belh Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic drunk drivers may soon have another reason to stay off thc roads —• each N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper in Davie County is equipped with an Alco-Sensor. ’fAlco-Sensors are hand-held, pocket sized alcohol testers that qutckly allow troopers to determine if 6 person is legally impaired. ;>On June 12, MADD (Mothers Ag&inst Dnrnk Driving) presented an additional seven Alco-Sensor units to trpppers in Cabarrus, Davie, and Rj$van counties, enough to fumish eVery trooper with a unit. Trooper fcB. Steen represented troopers assigned to Davic County and also received one of the sensors. ^“ They're an exceUent support tool QED Screening Thursday Nlght ‘^A screening to see if adults arc nsady to take the GED test will bc Mid at Davie High School Thursday night. •jntcrcsted adults can drop by aqytime between 6:30 and 8:30 for ttp test, which wiU take approximate- . lg30 minutes to complete. >You must be 18 to take thc free tc*t. Call 634-2885 to arrange a dif- fl*ent tesi date. for us in the field in assisting us with impaired drivers after we've observ ed their driving and felt a need to con tact the person," Stccn said. Sgt. W.L. Lambert said thc devices are handy and easy to use. If a trooper suspects someone of drunk driving and pulls them, thc person must consent to thc roadside test. Tbe pre<aJibrated unit is check ed to make sure it's working and set at zero. The subject blows into thc in strument and the alcohol concentra tion is shown. Before Alco-Sensors, troopers had to rcly on theirjudgmentbascdon thc way the person is driving and their physical and mental states, Lambert said. The device is probably not as ac curate as a breathalyzer and cannot be used in court, Lambert sald, but it is invaluable as a determining fac tor. “ It's a pretty handy tool to have." Another test can bc performed as soon as the scnsor ls reset. “ Usually you can tell, if you've bcen in law enforcement a while, if somebody is intoxicated," Lambert said, but the sensor makes thc job a little easier and takes the guesswork out of determining thc level of intoxication. OPEN HOUSE SUNPAY June 2 3 , 1 9 9 1 1 :3 0 t o 4 : 3 0 p.m . e,9S Acrte wHh 3-BH, 2-BA, brick r*ncher. Full basement, lots ol appliances remain with thls home. Satellte syslem. Property also leatures large barn wlth stables and hay loM. 198,600. (From Clemmons lake 140 W est to 601 North) 601 Norlh 1.9 mlles, right on Danner Road, 400 yards on left. BuutHul 3,300+ K). «. home. 5-BR, 2-BA wlth lull basement. Property leatures 76 acres partly lenced wlth a barn. Borders large watershed lake wHh good lishlng and duck hunting. Price reduced to M78,000. G o ld S e a l P r o p e r tie s 7044344334 Scotty Angel l- O ll S A L E Hickory Hill 2 G o lf C o u r s e L o ts C o u n ty W a te r P e r k e d »16,000 Ea. Phone 919-924-5146^^ L e o n a r d R e a lty 34 Town Square _ _ 704-634-38751 H HICKORY IULL - 4 Bedroom,) beth boroe, 2 csr pnge, workshop. Lovely wttlng. Owner retocating. HELP w rra cLosiN G c o s rs . *98,soo. RUFHN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick bome, wlth over 2200 M^ ft. aod basemtnt oo ■ nkely tandxsped toL*8 5,000 DAVIE STREET • Remodekd bome wltb renter lo pUcc. ‘35,000. 60 I N. ZONED m C llW A V BVSLNESS • 100x400 Lot wlth brick home. *115,000. Olber Homes & tand Available Unda Leonard 704434-3650 Cynthbi Agmto 7fcW344W0 . NKi:n “ ' f * F "NEW LtSTIMlS iS S 3 , F o r e c a s t C a lls F o r P o s s ib ility O f S h o w e r s Scattered aftemoon and even ing showers and thundershowers will bc possible thisd weekend, according to the National Weathcr Service. High temperatures should be in the mid-80s, with lows in the low 70s. N. Davte Co. YadkJn Co. !ti8 u ry C o . lYADKIN l J.H. Loflin Jr. $Princlpal Broker t(eilH63-5201 r ' SpecJattJngfciCarms,Aomeeand<ndusfry. A p r o g r w f r e «nd /nnowtive Arm. Rt.4,fex317-A YadUnvllfe, NC 37088 161 acres, 3,000 sq. fl. Colonial style home. 3 bdrms, 2 ba, eml. office, double car garage wlth storage space above. Beautiful Magnolias and Oaks, balcony off master bedroom. Partial ownerflnanclng avaUaWe. $3|000 p # f N f i i I.69 Bcrt* sm l Industrial site wlth 6,960.26 sq. ff. of w o * space. 1,600 am p w vtee. Would m ake great welding or piumblng shop. Owner financing avallabie. 28.102 acres, borders Snow Creek, beautiful homeslte on State Rd. 1121.wl11 dlvlde. II,700 per acre. VALLEY REALTY,INC. Betlna Lotlln Carrington (91tytt*M22 Oiys (91>HO-72>1MobHe 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC27028 704-634-2222 AAeioclalss,1nc. JerrySwfcegood Etten OrubbKttMWtfl HOURS: Mpn.-Frf. 9:00-5:00; 8at.-Sun. By Appointm ent • OoubtowMb neer Jocfcey Ptant and Lee OWribution. Reedytoadadea i \i u w m w u e B n V E H H S M il^ fe p tin tM d ro o t P r i c e d t o * r f . ^ g y j y ^ g y g y y g g y » 68O T* * m u m m • 2-en, 14A, Mreen porch, fc doubte tot Akjmhum tid ta erierior; new rod.M m . W » • Nwrty rtcnod>>td ktehwi, tf nw mpUwwnwi "" ""■ *tflrftoorcowriMfc2* "*Wo*WotNwidw6rt*w, h w d *o d iw S i <ww nrntf 1 N tM n < M BAhomew*hvwvt • dwkktbeck. .WW *y W d inAc^tlj flWCMid ywd. Hw**m m * & m * moounfey MMn wddwngww, M . .. . .I *W W W *W «»w 5ri*hqm eoriM 2a6m fcH «dw od*o ofK 1 yt BwM Ut M u p M yed. IMMOd fcQ% til WEUWWWW'^-bwtfWtodtotTNefu<kmnchh , aweom dM poitkUwwwechd*iqn. tN w hW 6um pw W itit kw he*w w igw w .to n *fc m n c h h w 3 *, • O u *y a n d ^ w l4 « w *h a » tte « » M .2 fu ll - " m ^BfpfcWi toyr eA*Mng *stow . 4 «rw.• MtoHwm with w g n m trt4e#e honw, »M l wn room. 257 W N w*h bwutHii vta*npound w*nnting pooi.\ M U L M m CWWTf • Brick home *Wi 64.78 * cm to c*tf your own.34Rfveh*ttWtfultaMmMlW)dcw*alhwlandait ► H M U UW M M • How tovwsl 27 fencwl ea» quartw horae form. 2J00 aq. fl. 36fl home tooMd ovw • M tfaH hofw pwUUon. U WtMMWl W F M W m U M -U e c w h ^ w o o d * ).y * lk x s b M u trfu l « M fl hom—Wi»aB36 tc s u . ftri>ct toc thoee faofchg " Nw#fwuiWhg dtimbw;oountyi oW lumeee, cenm * , 8MNM SwMw.*»iwed to Vks<. l M IM N M > m iM H M m m 'm m w M e M n to be conjpliMd k\ TWN KiY FWMON tor aw unbefc»ebf price. •------------------------------^*.0ricfchomewMbw<.,SO4aawinc<udw ‘ ‘ l2we1wdM rttettftte• cu^omwindow toi • nke ptooe to buM ki n « l D *ie Coonty wWwui W ing crowd*j. t m a m m m m m m w*m »9wmw y dt^^ - - M hUlM Nlfer flMMM dMkpfflM W UeERM .800fltob w p oftP rtodtorfct ti^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •••w tfM * H |!^ w W w R 5 ?X 6 u rp w ( wWtcomdporchMtd !.QfWtftoorpUn.One orourfcMxidwMion _________ rtotOwntod M la ^ te J ta iV n N M M V C W M Mi W iM M *M M M m M M M M M m taiM rioriM flS-5W.2MN#»,mwrwy*ip*w*froniporch.E»fgyWFkW. m m w m w w *.W 24A hornebcM dhhW ericdW rictB ve ................... ... . • WWwn*ugdw»ioncxxrwtoL34R,2fulM,MMwUtobenMbraeUMtfMWbfperatotonMldMnereom. J W>MWf m i • MW, M A brick rwrchm toc<id ne>r goW courx,wtmmtogpoolendtonrteoourtkm m *wn66iw#>contofwwywc#w 00 5 jfTWi I n Qrtti room ^ M N M oMtog. S4fl. 2*BA, fui bewnent. Ntoe d *k ofl frf** I W M M H U W • Uroe brick rancher on comw toL Fwtoee M fl. 2 ful flA. Nno room EMl ow, tormti dh*tg w d bw U w l room. W W M *$W i24H hom eonfcoonw felhdudeegw *houw I BA and >ep<roto heeMng >nd ooolnfr Houee k to A-1 condWon. “ ** —■ ■. nwutifiri oMw home. 4W , SW, herdwood #oois. olDe*Counhfe T i i — M l« t__________,I^^M . Jgfa^ ^ ^ l_e^^J^^ J -----9m gnm m anm norotoot BMHHMMMUMB*DowttoMtMDCkMOa2MfyoQmmMcWbuMdtoowihenonnoue^eeetofnunwoueoflkepoeWWetFWWyrontoo*preewLMwiwetoappridato 8t^P B S W eenW W tt.W .c m i J ^ .H 0 M >*w W .<<BMC>y>rtB. Property hes murtdpei w<ei and eeWflei Ofeel bceMoo tor re^dwW dewtopnw*. Ownw% wiflnance. ' ■ ' '-'- ' P<M BM M M M M i-BuatoeaetaltocM don8M jry8teM beeUePBnt^Prim e M W W t F W * if » 2 ecree oo Funder Drfce ki the iwert d ModevWe lnduMrial eree.PrapertyheaMMMrialamenMee. ; WMWMl«W*nr«CR.And»eonLumberCaPtoeertybdudk^app.l6ecree end o*ke buMtoo which hdudee M kWchen, fcitieoe end beih. A prime hwet*on wRh e aot^bmm. C*M **"**• *** ^-h-**- -* • - «Calo#itoeW drtait ..... _ : . . : : : : . Let Reel E<ito work tor you. Nwty rwrxxWd wkh 2 ewera* oMoe B*ee. One tonert ta pi*e. Weel downtown fea*bn. 8uH varWyoTbueWee. .; . ;.'-' ,'.'. .v :-.-\.'. '; — iNatietora, ‘Team Man ’ Holt Is One Of Four With :Three Years Of Experience j I In an age whcrc there arc plenty j o f“ m c" players, it’s good to know 16thlctcs likc Stu Holt arc still Uround. < i _Dale ljamcs classifies him as thc 1 $onsummate team playcr. He pro* 3 ycd it by coming back this season 1 for his final year of Mocksville i Legion baseball. • j The cnd of last ycar was not ex- • actly how Holt had planned it. One ] 6f.Starmount High School's top <i athletes as ajunior, hc had seen lit- *tIe action for the Legion. In one ;gam c of the team's last scries ;against StanIy County, he was even ;rcplaced with a two-strike count. ;« After Stanly defeated Mocksville <in.Albemarle to clinch the series, 'th c bus pulled into the parking lot • and everyone shuffled to their cars. 1« Holt didn't. He and Ijames vcn? Itured out into the darkness for a tpow-wow that lasted until about '2:30 a.m. i ' They talked baseball. They talk- led about hts role in 1991. :| But with 11 other players retur- *ning, some wondered ifHoll would ;even come out again. • ; Those who wondered didn't "know him very well. He never •thought about anything else but splaying for Mocksville. !; “ I always had a good time here, ^whether I playcd or not,” he said :iast week. "1 was coming back.” ; Holt is one of four players who ;now has three years ofLegion ex- ;pcrience. West Forsyth's Gray ;Bovender, Mike Lovelace and •Freddie Transou all came in •together in 1989, when the team •won a record 37 games. “ That season was completely unreal," he said. This season, he knows what to expect from Uie pitchers and from coach D ak Ijames. He is also play ing on a full-time basis — and at a new position. He has gone from catcher to first baseman. But he has stuck with it. ‘ 'Stu is no gloty hound and that's a plus,” Ijames said. “ It's tough to be top dog at your high school and then come out here and not play all that much. But he has never thought he was *Mr. It.’ " Stirm ounl’s ‘M r. IV Actually, Holt was “ Mr. It" at Starmount this past season. He played football for his dad, B.W ., and together they went to the state scm ifinakfor a second straight year. He will join Bovender on the University of North Carolina foot ball team in August. In baseball, he was a fearcd hit ter in the Northwest 2-A Con ference, running a two-year hitting strcak to 33. Opposing pitchers tried to throw around him. He had an unusual number of walks but still stroked the ball at a .355 clip. “ I didn't see a lot of good pit ches,” he said. “ I hit better my junioryear,” he said. “ I had Trip (Chad Triplett) so people pitched around him and pitched to me. My average was higher then.” Ijames thinks the best thing that happened to Holt was being mov ed to first base. "I basically had problems with my knees,” Holt said, “ but I did catch some." “ By being a catcher for so long, DAVIE COUNT*ENTERPRlSE RECORD,‘THURSDAY, June 27 ,199I -9B MocksVille 15, Martsville 10 L e g lo n C o m e s F r o m B e h in d T o W in B y 5 ,3 Stu Holt Is one ol four Leglon players to play for Mocksvllle three straight years. — photo by Jemes Barringer Stu has always had great hands," ljamcs said. "And his glovc has improved by lcaps and bounds at first. With Shanc Wagoner, hc gives us two really good first bascmcn." But Wagoner has been hampered with back trouble so Holt has bccn thc man ot first. Hc was hitting around .300 at the end of lhc wcck. Playing Legion baseball in Mocksville has had quite an impact on onc of M ocksville's fan favorites. "I had thc chancc to catch Den ny Key and Buddy Jenkins," hc said. "And both of them arc in thc pros. I owe it to Lcgion. "There arc great people herc," hc said. “ I'vc enjoyed getting to know them. “ This is something I'll never forget." The most pressure put on Mocksville during its invitational tournament lastweekcnd wasn’t Sunday night's championship game with Oalnesvile, Ga. It was Sun day's first game with Martinsville. “ To get into the finals, you had to have one of the two best records, ’' coach Dale Ijames said. “ If there was a tic, we'd go by run differential. And Martinsville had already won their games by a larger margin. We needed to wm." Thanks to a two-homer day by Freddie Transou, Mocksville just that, taking a 15-10 victory. “ The boys rose to the challenge,” said Ijames. Chad Shore started but lasted on- ly2W Innings, giving up two runs.- Bul Post 174 scored four in thc first and the rout was on. Srngles by Allan Chapman, Matt Fife and Dennis Brinson, along with a double by Gray Bovender, put Mocksville up for good. In the third, Mocksville sent 14 men to the plate and Transou had a hcck of a game in that inning alonc. Fife and Transou led off the in- ining with back-to-back homers. By thc lime Transou batted again, Mocksville led 10-3. He then sent his second homcr of the inning out, a three-run shot and Mocksville led 13-3. Mike Lovelace had come in to get out o f thcsccond inning jam and then left, awaiting the title game against Gainesville. Ijames used Fife and Bryan Abemcthy. Fife, in his first appearance, lasted only 1 'h innings and Abemethy threw 2 W, picking up thc save- But Martinsville did make it in teresting, scoring four in the fifth and two in the sixth. 1 Notes: ’ V • Fife went 3-for-5 with four RBIs. Transou’s two hits gave him four RBIs as well. • Abemethy was actually cut last week but remained with thc tcam since the tournament was non? league. “ We hated cutting him because he has another yearj'' Ijames said. “ W e thought the ex- pcticnce would help." T • Abemcthy got the save. W h o W a n t s T h ir d ? W hatever happened to Kannapolis? At one timc, Emic Faw's team was in the thick of things with a 7-2 mark. But it lost its sixth straight game after a Monday night loss. Kannapolis, MoorcsviMe, Stan ly County and North Wilkesboro were all within a game of one another going into Tuesday night.- C a n C r a d d o c k F o r g e t B a s e b a l l ? WINDJAMMER P r > i B B t i ; Why would Mocksville Legion ;baseball assistant coach Bradley *Craddock get married and leave on a honeymoon the same week the ■Southern Division playoffs begin? • ; “ I didn't pick the date,” he said. ' “ She did. 1 wanted it June 30." Craddock m arried Teresa Venable at Main Street Methodist Church in Kemersville in a4 p.m. ;ceremony. That gave head coach :— and usher — Dale Ijames time to win a game in the MocksviUe Li- ;vitational before attending the ;event. ': The wedding had that certain •Legion flavor. Venable is the sister >oMjames' wife, Debbie. ' “ I'v e been around Dale forever,” he said. “ I helped build ,the Glenn High School (where | Ijames coaches) field, and my dad \and Dale started the Legion pro- ,gram in Kemersville.'' '* Baseball has actually been a diversion for Craddock in the months leading up to thc wedding. “ When I’m out here, I’m think ing baseball and it relieved a little of the stress. Teresa is going crazy, though." Both are teachcrs, Craddock at Atkins Middle School and Teresa at Griffith Elementary School. They already have a house in nor thern Davidson County. When Craddock retums from his honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, Mocksville will be in the Southern Division playoffs. He knows he'll be ribbed by thc players. “ What do you think?" he said with a grin. Ijames made sure he had it on his mind whenthe honeymoon began. On Sunday morning, thc day thc couple was scheduled to !eavc for thc cruise, he made one last call to Craddock. “ I had to tell him we beat Gainesville Saturday night,” ljamcs said. “ I knew he'd want to know before he left." HO>N otf*S guys wul pick mines from n onmeabout certain things from now on,” he said. “ They'll tell me I’m dragg ing. Freddie fTransou) has already told me I have to party on the honeymoon." Will he be thinking aboui baseball on ihc honeymoon? sMvWK^*>i*y'r* r.MCov* • . ^ • ■ ^ M ★ SALES * SERVICE ★ PARTS ★ RENTALS visitour NEW LOCATION Exit 70 On 1-85 Near China Qrove ^ . ^,-,v SALISBURY, NC. THE CASTAWAYS Best In Beach Since 1960 Friday & Saturday, June 29 & 29 Ledfre Frw Tll 10:00 P.M. Frid*y All H ow Printo, »2.00 T iis weekend, get doscr without going too far. Omni Hotel at CNN Center U toeated in the center of it aU in Atlanta, Minute> from Under ground, Fulton County Stadium and convenknt . Io all area attractions and s h o p p ^ . v y M r a ^ '4'r ; . ,, is limited so don't wait. CaU today for ' ^ | g y j ^ Ju' youremotional rescue, '.':'" O M N I# H 0 T E L ' AT CNN CENTER toOCNNCenter (404)6594000 ». Call your Travel Agent or. - ,s V O - T l l l - O M X I 'b M quwd t r r k x **!• « dnuM* umipiwy *M t n dfcctlve now through 5#pfrmt*f 2, Wl. Up tutwo<hUr*n|t7*nd undtr)«tty fr*tIneAJTiroom' when no *ddltt<*ul tvddti>| mp<tfrd. Addrttaul d u * fcr *hd wh* indlor . v-^hw<dnBwJ*frt>.Brtfi>pf<yFrtd^S<yriywlSMi>yM#iMrrth>*>d,V;r. 1 :'B but4 on mmSutf. twe *nd (ntuUM KMMuS2TNM<fpNuM(to '<Vr^' ‘>E ^ s o a ^ ^ m ^ & ^ ^ M - ^ h ^ r ^ ^ ^ K CORNEUUS BROS. &SISTERROSE Seturday,Juhf 6 Qrammy Nomlnws "TootiMToTum Btek Now," 1972 "Tntl Htr Ukt A Udv," 1971 0 w i0pw. AIM0 n>>W*iMMia ii(W ifc C W * * * * W r * W > * n ^ C O M I N G A T T R A C T I O N S Ju^ 12 »13 . juhf 1 M 0 - • . Cum berland G ap STAm CASE iVWV. ' ^ R S ^ - f f ^ t l ^ M - ;:^ s ii^ ^ l^ lS g ^ i4 i^ :^ iiS ,DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27 , 1991 jLegion Has Four :400 Hitters $* ...... :..<„ . , . ^ Mocksville now hu tour '.400 hitters after a m M thatsawthelcamgo6-l and win the first sever Mockivi|le Invitoiorisl chunpionship. tChid SKore leads the team at .417, Taylor Ad- rdington is hitting .415, Matt Fife is up to .406, and James Tatum Is at .400. . Fife knocked in 14 runs for lhe week, seven ■ coming during the Invitational, and he leads the , team with 36 RBls in jusl 23 games. Dennis • Brinson has knocked in 28 runs. Fife and Gray Bovender have each hit six home runs to lead Mocksville. in that category. LEGION STATBSnCS ", 23Gamea «ecord: 20-3, Wv. 12-1) ': W ttto * ■-> :.:x--::VAB:' Hlb. Avg. 12 5 .417 .53 22 415 86 39 .406 25 10 .400 52 20 .385 74 27 .365 90 32 .356 62, ‘22 .355 74 26 .351 49 .16 ’ .327 40.11 .275 12 3 .250 13 3 .231 26 6 .231 57 12 .211 26 5 .192 17 2 .118 22 2 .091 Home Runs ;- Fife 6, Bovender 6, Bklock 4, Brinson 3, Ad dington 2, Chapman 2, Transou 2,Greene 2, *; Trlpks ‘ Chapman 1, Addington 1, Fife 1. Doubks ; Brinson 5, Bovender 5, Blalock 4,Transou 4, Fife 4, Addington 3, Holt 3, Shore 2, Presnell 1, Tatum 1, Greene 1, Johnson 1. R un Scored Chapman 35, Fife 24, Transou 22, Bovender 22, Brinson21, Graham 18, Blalock 18, Tatum !6,Addingtonl3, Greene 13, Hoh 12, Johnson 5-.-v; •:; ,-v'.;,;: ■: iFtayen ;ChadShore •Taylor Addington *MattFife James Tatum "Gray Bovender Allan Chapman Dennis Brinson Gary Blalock Freddie Transou, Chad Greene , -Jason Graham 'Eric Presneil 'Tony Renegar "jBtyan Johnson fstu Holt Jason Scott • Mike Lovelace 'Shane Wagoner 9, Presnell 6, Shore 5, Wagoner 5, Lovelace 3,'Scott 3, Renegar 2. RBb Fife 36, Brinson 28, Transou 23, Bovender 21, Chapman 18, Blalock 18, Holt 11, Ad- dington l0, Greene 10, Graham 9, Tatum 6, . Wagoner 5, Presnell 4, Johnson 3, Scott 3, Lovelace 3, Shore 1, Renegar 1. ' WaUts Chapman 25, Brinson l8, Graham 15, Ad dington 14, Hoit 13, Greene 13, Bovender 13, Transou 11, Blalock.9, Johnson 6, Fife 6, Tatum 6, Lovelace 5, Wagoner 4, Presneil 2, Renegar l, Scott l. Stokn Bases Chapman 17, Graham 12, Tatum 9, Blalock 6, Greene 5, Brinson 5, Fife 5, Bovender 5, Transou 2, Addington 1, Shore 1. Pitching Ptiyers IP Hite ER ERA Chad Greene 21% 13 5 2.08 Jason Graham 25V> 20 6 2.13 Mike Lovelace 32% 34 13 3.58 Eric Presnell 31'A 28 14 4.02 Tony Renegar 37% 42 18 4.30 Chad Shore 24% 31 16 5.84 Matt,Fife 1% 4 4 21.60 Dennis Brinson 1 5 4 36.00 Records Lovelace 5A Renegar 4-0, Greene 3-0, Graham 3-1, Presnell 24, Shore 1-1. Strikeouts Lovelace 37, Greene 36, Renegar 27, Shore 25, Graham 24, Presnell 12, Fife I. Saves Greene 2, Graham 1, Renegar 1, Shore 1. R e a d T h e E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r < f C o n c e s s io n S t a n d B e t t e r N o w ! W hat's one reason Ricky Lagle likes lhe Rich Park concession Mand in its new location? ; 4,I can see the game better," he joked. • There are other reasons. Like more money. Like giving the fans easier access. Like a larger area to work in. • “ This has made a big dif ference," said Lagle, a long-time Legion supporter. ‘‘It’s three times asoig as the old one." :<:Before the new grandstand was built, the concession stand was located far down the third base line. In the heat o f the summer. many fans who sit on the rightfield “ Mocksville Mountain" would rather stoy there than makc the walk. Now, it's no problem. The con cession stand is centrally-located. “ The whole complex was im portant," Lagle said, “ but we did want the concession stand here. Financially, it’s probably meant 25 percent more business. It's a con venience to the fans." The bigger concession stand has also made a difference. Now, one might see as many as seven workers behind the counter. Four or five arc strictly hot dog makers. Joc and Evelyn Mando havc even madc sure thc choice of food has been upscaled. The Legion has added nachos and cheese along with the candy. And of course, the hot dogs. “ That’s still the biggest seller," hc said. Just then, a fan came by and ordered thrcc hot dogs. “ These hot dogs are the best food in Mocksville," he laughed. That seemed appropriate. The best food should come from the best concession stand. HOWARDREALTC DAVIE COUNTY ' Our SpwWrtytouf County f c g S 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mockavllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday*riday 8 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 (919) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 Ageney, lne. ■ 1 ■ ■ Jtille Howard 634*3754, Connle Kowelske 6344343,.. Jackle Hall 634*1155 Jane Whltlock 634*5704“ M.J. Handalf 634*5629 “„ Llnda Daughtrey 998*3842 4, Mlka H*ndrlx 634*0390'C,C. Chapman 634*25341; Dlane Foster 634*5692 Ken 8sles 634*2645 : Red Foust 634*0757 , » ^ ^ f c L e ra Iy C o n U a p o r a r y Home features rustic exterior and ingound pool. 4*BR, 2'h Bath, full basement with vlew of lake. All for 124,900.______________________•___________ Off Sato Road BrlcWWood split foyer home on 2.32 acres. 4-BB, 2 full baths, 2 zone*hp, pool. 115,500. U.C. 17,000 DUKE ST. * 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN QOOD COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 S. • 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAM ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR. 2 B COTTAGE W/APfi, GOOD STARTER NEW 42'000 HWY‘ 64 w- *3 BR' 1 ^ UPDATED COTTAGE. *IOUClD42,SOO OFF 601 N. * ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B. MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. RIDUCIO 47,900 RICHIE RD. • RANCH HOME W/OVER 1400 SO. FT. ON Vi ACRE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. * 3 BR, 2 BA home wtewimmlng pool, largo lot. SO LD 51,900 JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, RANCH, *iDUCID.101,900 CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. 52.900 BRICK RANCH • wfflteptoce, 1500 sq. h. Fenced back yard. IB0UCtD 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA. BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD. M B. CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. • 3 BO, 2 B, Wt STORY. FENCED YARD. BARN. 57.900 SAUSBURY ST. • 4 BR. RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. U ,0, 67,000 YADKINVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN OUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSR 67.900 OETER RD. • BRICK. 3 BD. 2Vt B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69,000 598 WILKISBORO ST. * \V> STORY, 4 BD, Wt B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. N E W 179,000 U,C, 69,900 HICKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, FIREPLACE, m YEARS OLD. U,C, 69,900 AVON ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/fuil basement, CA. 75.900 76.900 NEW w w $OLD 89'M0 U,C. 92,500 92.900 95,000 SOLD 95,ooo N E W " 5-500 117^00 SOLD 118,900 124,900 127.900 129.900 NEW 134,500 325400 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS. . 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BO, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. 1 GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, Vh Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. OFF PINEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI-v OUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR, 2Vi-BA, ON 1S ACRES. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sqi It. on 8th fairway. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM* PLETED. 3-BD. 2-BA, 1to-St., BSMT. .. SAIN RD. ESTATES • 4 BD, 2 BA split loyer on approximately 232 acres. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR. 2 BA. brick, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOO ACRES • 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. • 1Vj STORY 3/4 BD, 2Vi BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 - BR 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 B. RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR. 2'4 BA, FULL BSMT. IN GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. . OUIETCOUNTRYLIVINGr-,3Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A. 4400 SQFT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS. POND • * OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS • Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale * Excellent Opportunity - Call S^* For Details • tt5,000. NEW — MAIN ST. BLDQ. • W/12B8 sq. tt. maln area & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash flow with tenant in place -139,500. FUdgmtoni _....Hwy. «01 OfTMO-.....................Hkkwy MlU......................tothd Ch. M........te.7 *., .i ewe. Loti. H,soo ••. __.....II Ac. 31.000 p t f Ac.....2 Wdfl. Lots <f,SOO E^ MuNW *0,000 (w Ac. LOTS * LAND Ewon Road.................................. ...S.7t Ac. i78.000Mwy. 1M .......... te Ae. ♦ Hou** «100,000 HonweM lMM • 4 plue Aeiti................. '16,000H*v*t flo*i............................................90 Ae. '2,360 ptf Ac. C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday 1 June 29 & 30,1991 B g n ; , F r a n k l i n Saturday 10:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-S:00 p.m. Color P o n ra it \ kage Spcctol S ^ x l O ' e '" ■ "” " * S -S *7'e U —Walteta *2"D e p M H ' ; C u*aw w i|100*eipet*a**nd riMofi^rooifflMycA,M^tMw. V 3 S m .• W W U W l • N W M I • N M tH ttn • f M I M M N M M ^ ll work Guaranteed by: TRJVETTE STUDIO &Aaaocla!es,lnc. 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 »' *704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME NEW CONSTRUCTION SAIN ROAD I Qroat plan, M R , 2 full baths, I vlny1 siding exterior, concrete I drive, deck off back, masonary I fireplace. J u tt reduced to >wa.<oo. HOUR8: Won>.Frt. g:0Q>8;00; 8af.*3un. i y Appointm ent Kyta Swicegood 996*2652 Kithl Well 634-1311 JwySwkegood 634-5997 Elkn Grnbb 996*7699 CrrtgMkhwt 264-2553 i, patnt and roof. ............. . Doubfrwtde r>Mr Jockey PUrt and lM Di$lhbutkxt. Riidy to cul a daal. ttW M m w i a w f * "Priced to s#ll. N M H M l * 1 I W I M I • M R . 1 « . K m n porch, lg. d u M U.Alumhum skting eMrior, new root.I tu e e oeUHTY New RMi • 0ooW^wWe moM* home on appna. 2 *cn$. 34R, Wt-BK ti- sh*L S^er*te wpbc tank, power and walw hookup for awcondmobUehomA I n N M M CN. ee*B • Newty nm od^d kiU:hm, «U new repUcwntnt windows h*nhwood floon, nwv carpel and floor coverings. 2 acret i eei eeVTM • 34 BR home with vinyt tkSng nUrior. Nice d^k in back. Pwtedtfari*home. irMM>^8R, t^M home on 17 scm. W)U s#ll house and 9 acrM eepereWy f» WjXXX A greai buy, JMMtMM>0uaWyMdspactft6RwttfcaUtheertr*fc2tuU kHchen^ta.gwttoomWRreptace,kfywWwMh>g<atoa^4acfea. nm m & m m *r .........................................Beautiful oWer home, 44R. 3BA. hardwood floon. MnMarm wtth g0r9wus trMev* home, gmat sunlmnyuhae, mM *e. room. 2S7 acree wfth baaut)ful v<ew,^Syound twfrnrrtng poof. NeM 3-8R brick rancher. New heetpump wtth ak BwutifuBy Undscaped yird. Hardwood floors, tit to window* garage. M M M M • For Sata or Rent. 2-Sr -hwdwood fkws, vinyl tiding.2-SR, t-BA, U^ge country kHcben, • La im ahaded tot. This rutiic ranch hu 34R, . county kttchen and drdng area, covered front porch. Uhe^>ew condition. aW HM M M « 3flR brick home on 632 acrefc Hwdwood floors. 1 yr. oW fumace. central ak. SatefliW System. *Mmmed In Vinyl.» m m m • mm eew rw enw , 3-en, 2W, energy efficient rancher to be compieted In TURN KEY FASHCN for an unbeNvabfo price. 1 r LT r r f f iii|t i " " ' iw t,M W,c,M ' ^«W H MM * M / . v n M m g j ^ n Q m * n M onwn * * « , MaMenance free e*terior tiding. ,'•‘ * ‘ - - fM m t.^ «34R, 2 tuU bath>. maeonary faepUce, lg. front porch. Erwgy eWdent.fncomerW.l,NUI M ( ON 1 H A( ^« M te wM— a M i ....... , - . , - _ ,. weM cared totW W W W W W iW *iW W Ho faitlI M n MM er.. 4>SH. 2*k home focated In hfoork dtirid. Rve combination of pui efogance and modem comenkncet 1 nW M M * 6WW6WI • WtiUmiburg deafcn 00 comer M. 3-BR, 2 M BA. sunny kttchen and brwkfast area w*eperatt formal dining room. - W ttn MU • 34flr 2 BA brkk rancher focated near goll course, mrNng pod and tennia courts.. _JURTT M M MM • Contemporary rancher on 5 acres. Lg. greal room wfcaAednl ceUhg. MR, 24A. full basemenl. Mce deck off back. S tt.ltt WMMMM LAM • urge brlck rancher on corner k*. Features 3-BR, 2 (utt 8A, Mng room and den, formal d<ning and breakfati mom.» WWW MM • 3BA, 2-BA home on ^. comer tot lndudes guest houw with fuH BA and wpen<i heai^0 and cootoQ. House U in M condHfon. Brick home with 54.7B acrea to call your own. '3<ftrancherwkftmbaeemerrt*ndo*ntmlheafndate M N U u a M M • Horse foversl 27 fenced sen quarter horse tarm.. 2,200 sq. ft.; 3-BR home loceted over a 12sUtihorsepavUlion.- U M • .M • 66 acree heevtty wooded. Ideal for a beautiful • Wethomeette.3#6acres.PeriedtorV>oaetooktng for • nfoe plue to bu#d in rural 0evfe County without feettng crowded. . I TMMNTMB M M M MM • 8treems and timber; county waterftewtr1 evsifobtoW M lterw yjntodgjy^ . ' WHeW MN - Soon to twMHWBW W iB W rW W iw iih covered porch and carpori.Perfectforf^timeMNMpMBMMMttHH .: M N I W m W ^ M M y u ^ t i t o ^ y . Great floor plan. Ono n m CMMt* BeauUfuIfoRqffl^nnRnSn^^u^Sn or ours. \tiu decide on :<fes^detottandfrrteriordecpr. ' , • .. ' MMIM6WiMUWi*OownewnMocMfe,2awcommerdalbtiiWingwithenormous apace ter numerous otflce possWlttfos. PerVa*y rentod al present. Must see to appreciate’ SnSuM M T MMM1Ml - 90 acres t Jericho Road just outtide of the city limits. Property has muntipel w#er and sewage. Great kxatioo tor retideotiti devtiopment Owner • wiU finance,m m m m m ti llMniW«8utinaes tot toaad on 8tfsbury Street besfoe Pantry. Prime buslnesa tocatfon., — m w ill tM U t n . 2'acres on Fur>der Drive in the heart ol Mocteviile*s Industrial area. Property hss cH Industrial ameni6M.. MMNMMl PM>WTY • C,R. Anderson Lumber Co. Property including app. 15 acres and office buUding which lndudee full kttchen, fireptace and bath. A prime tocatfon with endtosa possib##tos. Call offtoe tor detatts.646^ee • B liM tlH >M>UT1Y - Let Real Estate work for you. Newty remodeled whh 2 Moarato office surtet One tenant in pUce. kfoal downtown tocation.Suitabte tora ' variety of butineases. . . *--. .’ Offerlnga full rangeof Real Esteteeervkw inckJding,Ree)dential Salei, ■ Commerclal/lnduetrial8afoe,Appr^aetoandPropertyManaflement. ; OAViE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORDf niLRSDXY; junc 27 , 1991-110 H/ll]Uri)AU[)til';ALTY' /fl<, s S < itA -i • >Ol) U' -AJ) W"'stnn S,il**m NC 11 11)1 I>M9) /75 O'>06 Meetings Monday, July 1 l] Davle County commUsloners !mcct, 1 p.m., sccond floor, new ad- ‘ministration building. !; Davie County Education Board {meets, 7:30 p.m., school office (building, Ghcrry Street, Mocksville. JuBsday, July 16 {j Davle County Republican Men |mcct, 7:30 p.m., Davic County iCourthousc. Open for all ,Rcpublicans. Extension !- For morc information on any of these events, call the Davie County - , , Agricultural Extension Service at K P l 1 0 1 t i t l ,634-6297. j B S 5 i O t i t i f t Saturday, June 29 'j “ The New You” makeup class sponsored by 4-H, for ages 13-19, 9*10 a.m., Merle Norman shop on thc square, Mocksville. < Animab Need Tender Loving Care clas for ages 9*15, William R. Davie Fire Dept. Sponsored by 4-H, to lcam about care ofhorses, shccp, dairy animab, cate and dogs by coun ty veterinarians. Mocksville, CooIcemec Recreation Center, William R. Davic School! Ages 5*12. Frec. Summer Fun Days One day a week, Farmington on Mondays, Sheffield Community Building on Tuesdays, Davic Academy Community Building on WcdnesdaysandShadyGrove School on Thursdays, throughJuty 26. Free. For ages 5-12. Swimming Lessons At Cookemee Pool, $15 a week, preregister at 634-2325. July 8-12, beginners, 9-10 a.m.; intermediate, 10-11 a.m., adult 54> p.m. July 15-19, adult, 9*10 a.m.; beginners, 10-11 a.m.; mother and tot, Ua.m .- noon; and intermediate, 5-6 p.m. July 9-12 ; 4-H Basic Four Cooking School for ages 8-12,10 a.m.-noon, counly office building. Thursday, July 11 •; Bluebird hoyse project for ages 9-19, sponsored by 4-H, 1-3 p.m., Rich Park. Leam about bluebirds, their feeding and nesting habits. Leam basic wpodworking skills. Bring hammer, safety goggles. Recreation ‘ The following evcMs are offered by the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Playgroung Programs • Through July 26, at Rich Park in Sunday, June 30 Mt. Olive Methodlsl singing, 7 p.m., with “ Thc Gospel Sounds’* of Lawsonvilie. Church 3 miles from Farmington on Wyo Road. Gospel Baptist Church Sunday night singing with Curly Proctor and Singers of Yadkin County and Jocl Cass and Singers of Union Grove. Gospel sing, Advancc Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, June 27 William R. Davie football and booster club sign up, 4th-7th grades, under thc shelter, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 3 Concert bi the Park at Rich Park with the Winston-Salem Symphony. Tickets: $5 adults, $2 students 12 and older, under 12 free, on sale at: First Federal Savings Bank, Mocksville Savings & Loan, BB&T, Security Bank, CCB and Foster-Rauch Drug. Thursday, July 4 Fourth ofJuly celebration, with parade at 4 p.m., North Main Street to monumcnt. Food aml gamcs to follow at Rich Park. Fireworks at Rich Park at dusk. Celebration to in* clude special ceremonies for troops that participated in Desert Storm, July 8-12 Cheerleadlng camp, Davie High School, 5-8 p.m. daily. Registration Monday at 4:30 p.m. Instruction Monday*Thursday. Optional com* petition for squads on Friday. T- shirts to be sold. 634-3689 or- 998-6295. Ongoing t Veterans Service Office hours: Monday*Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Batiroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvilic Eicmcntary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo In Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fced Mill Road. Sum mer reading programs, Mondays 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc branch of Davie County Public Library and 7 p.m. at main library in Mocksville for school age children. For pre-schoolers: on Tuesdays, 11 a.m . at main library and at Cooleemce branch. No progranu Ju ly 4th week. Ends Monday, July 29. Reunions Sunday, June 30 Cora Rldenhour reunion, I p.m., Ridcnhour Arbor, Center Street Ex tension, Coolecmec. Saturday, July 13 Davle County Training School reunion, for all who attended, 8 p.m. Holiday Jnn Nortli in Winston-Salem. Banquet dinner and program. Call Dorothy Graham at 634-2514. Sunday, July 14 llolman and Frost families 33rd year anniversary. Palmetto Church, U.S. 601. 11 a.m. For family and friends. Saturday, Aug. 31 Davle Hlgh Class of *8110thycar reunion, Thc Bam at Tanglcwood. Barbecue buffet at 7:30 p.m., music und dancing to 1 a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: Junc Brown, 634-0870 or Tina Fclts, 704-636-6293. H ot W eather In T he F o recast Thc National Weather Service predicts high temperatures this weekend in thc upper 80s, with fair skies on Friday and Saturday and a chance ofshowers and partly cloudy skics on Saturday night and Sunday. Lows should be in thc 60s. FlllngOpene July5 Filing dates for officcs to be filled for thc Town of Mocksville, Town of Coolccmcc, and Bermuda Sanitary District arc noon, Friday, July 5, through noon, Friday, Aug. 2. Filing fccs for all officcs arc $5, and all filings must be made in thc Board of Elections office, Room 103 of the Davic County Courthouse. I SANFORD St. BETWEEN LOCU8T I ST. AND VALLEY RD. *,Busln038 1 Property 245 Ft. Irontage, 200 Fl. I deop. *28,000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVILLE • near Squlro Boono I Shopping Center. Accoss from throe I streets. Clty water and eewor. »5600 I por acre. I OFF HWY, 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SNOPPINO CENTER • Ap-I proxlmately 60 Acres Suitable tor I residential or commercial. Water and 1 Sower - <6,500 por acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAO* 163 acros-36 acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest Is south of I Country tano anti runs thru to Joppa I Cemolory. 60 ft. easement form Nyw. [ 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • Wouk) make excellent residerv I tlal development * Water & Sewor — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acro. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres * Ideal for reslden* I tlal dovofopment* Restrictions • *4,5001 per acre., HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brlck House on Laroe Lot. Zoned Highway Bua)ness$139.900 M el S p c n s < 919) 6 9 9 - 8 4 3 8 A lice O eL an cy ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 3 4 4 9 M S Acri. attk » M , a -u , toM roaekec. Full beeement, loti ol ep- pli>ncn renuin wllh thle home. 8etellte eyetem. Property ,lto teeturoe large bam wrth alablea and hay loft. *M,M^. (From Clemmons take 140 W est to 601 North) 601 North 1.9 mlles, right on Danner Road. 400 yards on latt. . W wHh tuH heaam<nt. Property tt*turce 76 acres parity fenced wtth a bam. tontere targ# wetef*>ed itki wlth good lleNng and duck hunting, hie* red—ed w * > T B ,-. : « 1 Aeree. Lg. hardwooda wlth etteeme. Pteenty ol nke ptacee to buMd. 4C± Aefoo.Wcootortorhomo,24R,,14A,feWtchonftUvtngroom.Fonc- ed, good grau, pond, fe. creek. f,M fl. i, t10 acrae In euWwtien, 3 natural duck•l*t±A em .H unW e,: ponde, lota ol deer and other eme* geme. *l,M e pw een. G o ld S e a l P r o p e r tie s ------------------------- 3 c o tty A n g a l704^34^334 1011 SVII Hickory Hlll 2 G o lf C o u r s e L o ts C o u n ty W a te r P e r k e d * 1 6 ,0 0 0 E a . Phone 979-924-5146 L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square « « 704-634-3875 L Q BQEAUOft, CllURCIl ST. EXT.*2/3 Bedroom home wllh new sldJng, gutters and roof. Fenced back yard. Stove & ref. remiln. *42,500.IHCKOKY lltLL • 4 Bedroom, 3 t*tih home, 2cargarage, work*hop, Lovriy selling. Owner retaeal(ng. HELP WlTll CLOSING COSTS. *9S,500. KUmN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home, wlth over 2200 *q. ft. and basement on a nkely landwapcd lot.*85,000 DAVIK STHECT • Remodeled home with renter in place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HI<;HWAV BUSINESS - 100x400 U t wl-h brick home. *115,000.Olher Homes & lomtl Atullul>lc t.lndu l.omartl 704^34-3650 CvnUilu AKre>to 7ftW4Jt40 stt:ti NEW i.isiis<;s r S a v i n g s h y t i i e t r u c k l o a d ■ A m A m u n e - w a x f l o o r s ! Over 21 P atterna In 6’ » 12’ W idths In Stock ftp w te M w lftffw rtffl Armstrong® No Wax Floors Starting At• 4 M H.t *q. yd. In 8tock II youwanl a beautilul ncw no-wax floor, you dont want to miss lhissaie! Every lto6r on salo loatures an easy* care Armstrong rx>wax surface for kwg-tosting beauty 0#ff't W ^tl Sato EMeJu!y 31,1991 @ m s tr o n g a S H U B 6 B a tH i *ND BU1U>m0 SUPPLIES162 Sheek Street MockavMle 634-2167 L i f e s t y l e lf iiV HOMES A REAL TY INC .>t ).-.V ..j H 1 H S o u th M i*m Strcrl ' & ">-“6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 - ' ”"." Home Place Realty, Inc. i119 0epol8t. Moctovllto, NC 704^34-5628 MM4749H WUKtV S*CIAl m Slory 4 Bwhroom, 2 Beth W7,900 WW LI>TMM ; 4 Bedroom, 1 Beth, 172,900 Owner Helpe With Cleelng IN6UST*IAi, LAND • LOTS V1 Vi Acres • S22,500 • W«er, 8ew*r, O * Av4tti>te, N w Crown Wood :S7 Acrtt (lnduttrM PoMlbUity) Water, 3swer, Q u AvallaM • A»k For Price, MMMNTIAL LOTS S ACRIAM ;• 6 Lota WJth Water » 8#wer, Nke Aree, 17,900 1 Acre WcKMtad, W n RMd, 111,500 iVt Acre Lote, Hwy. 64 Ewt, 110,000 30 Acree, Wlll.Sub4Mde at M,800 per Kre 67 Acree M 62,760 per ecre. New 140, May 8uM vlde >ATTMiT10N 1ST TWE N Y N I AM VSTKRAM: Special tow rate tlnanc- :ing wrttibto with no down peymenl. Bob SheRon 664*2292 VonShe#oo6644644 Ptoymonie SheHon 664*1S27 WMMMm -H O M E S ARC YOU A FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER? There l» ^wctol financing availaMo to youl Call our ofllce for detalta. queWy ee FI*ST TWE HOMC BUYER, II to, th e n l» money evelW etoYOU. _ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _4 M H lH — ltll M * M ™ ™ « ™ * | 2 *ree ot lend. ■M M W P M U MMtM BfflBBT M n i B i ' cerpet, 3 BR, 1 BA. WMiMBIBWN • W W H BW 0WB1UMTT. Uve In thte ntee » BW, 2 **, brick nncher *>d eem your lnlUH lnveMment beck ee you mM out the I epecee moMto home pert eltueM on 7J acree. _____________ lM M a l M tT. CB ItllW ■ a-BB, H * , toceted on ntee tot. IM M WOT BT. COOiUMU - Do the ptfntlM ft rapelm A reelte ■ good lnveetmem. 2-Bfl, 24A, deW hed c*pot1 s ser*ge. 114M H I O lumNM P0TumAL - Ofl Jeck Booe Hd. 2ti ecM ol Und • 2 Bft, 2 BA moMta home w*ddmonel eeptto eyotom ind wperate drtve for enother mobtto home. 2 outtuHdinge 22M * i n m rtM IT ■ n u r u H*MI - 2 ifl, 1 BA. vlnyl ikVng. Onet tocetton.M JM B*ABMN *OAl • Trtnqull end prtveM 2 BM, 1 beth mebUe heme on J* eem. Oeck, pebo, cerpo<1, outti4dg. end «* ep. pUeneee. POSMLE OWNCH nNANCtNa •M W NWTT $ t OMUBMBI - Qood toeeMon MW, 1 « . Ooeeto echooto, chuKhee end ehupplng, . *tM * MB*MHUI • M B K i f i l l M H BA, M bewrwnt. Offl^l condltk> n.^^^^*5-^ - *11* H M » NARM90O fTW*T • 2 BR, 1 BA cott>M, comertot, Centml H/A, —cfcup wood ey>W>n, 2 wired o iftuldfci—i 4M M MnWN • M UT n M M f f M 4 * B O M ^ 1 brfh,e 12x24 carport wlth wofRsnop. can our.ofttot to eee H you -LOTA - Nke 3 BR, 1 BA, brick rtncher on one ecre. ■M M MWV. M l B. - NEW CONSTRUCTK)N - Log home foeturtng 3 bedroom*, tU bethe. E>cetknt W w rten. U M * BBUrNWMBt B * B E B B S H c H jW W e to v feeturlnfl * * ftt JHHCM W. v ^ g M ^ f f l ^ | m | V I N a Spacloue 3*R^^i 1 tooth nOW^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W N CMMU N fV I. Ooiet, dealrable nelghborhoodl 3-BR, 1 bath, - beeutiful ywd. *. , ,SO HAM Sfc * OMer hon>e wrtcwda ot character, 4-BR, 2Vt M ,2367eq.ft. M M >m m • Home to where the heart le end you'll love thto one! 24R, 1 beth wtth panor j - ~ _ . SAM BO MTfiMAN 60BBB ACttS ■ Cwlar Stdlng Contem* ponry Meturlng 3 bedroome, 2 Ml bethe,leee then e yeer ^ s s s u a * i s * K t ^ . e e .. immecuWe home heturtng 3^R, t4A, fall lon(l)el>beeuWulecree. .U * '» k k w e h w o n e o n w to t3 « ,2 .B A N M M M aS '"m M WV**h*NT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR rtULF IN JU3T A n W YEARS.'(Thr*) 4 room epert- nww, 2 unfWehed upetelre, on* doon*Mre wtth renter In ptace LoceWdon 15 eeree,Owner eey* nuke oNer. u i i f l M W C tI-Fenaetki 3 aw; 2 W brick rewher on tone dW. M. OueMy bum wW the e»tw l O w l prlcel M M W IIM W U .3 BR, t bethe, etnw<n9 pool, ecreen- edporeh,cemrnl* , we*hop.REDt|CE0._ ' , . ^ _ ; NW Y*4I.- BeeutMul homelncountry, JBR, 1 BA, h*rd- wood Hoon. tttawM dn 12.73 e c e » fc e to eppncMe. e w w ute • Pm«y 2 ewy 4 BR, m BA, home on ep- pmi. 4 ecree.m m *CBM ■ Bte*y New 2 ek*y brkk, 4 BR, 2V1 W ttt- i tABBm W UlY SMTMN W • NeuWul WOOw " ed home eitea, cuAed etreeto, ctty wMer «td eewer. Reetrtctive covenants. S tt M CE UST. S^SS per aere MStUL CBUNTV • S7 N M toet acfoee Oerto . Line. ,."'v-v6^M pereere OSBBWOB — AO»16 acree w wsm. 6S^BB9 M l MBMSB1 ■ O S M M i i ^M SB V B il if w u s*cno* i • 2 tots. . «S • one buiWng tol 110x200. woodedto( w^hemaH toke on bw*.-ABpm*. .7S w . • * , -1 ;*WBMMBTSM AMA • 6 ecrea, wooded, roUlng. O n ^b u M d k w M e. *! * * i MCKMtY M U - ^7tt ecn tracte ewlW e. FM to roWre wKhopenend*ooded lr*cte. Pert ,wHh W e «*w end W e fmetege. ■ Fi>i ,nl<lltionill infor"in<ition .uid |ihot<is of ntit llstinns i)l<.-,isu n-ftii to thu NfVV L)AVlf CO0NfY REAL i S 1 A 1 fc. M AU A /IN t b iiuv> ,tv.til.tl)lt' ,tl |i.iitiii|).itin^ ,tr.-,i l)tisun--.<-' r f >t.tui .ii' t •■ 'i,trtK-, i-t< W< ,nr nu>mhfi> i>l D.i vii1 Ci>mit > .inri W )tislnn S.i1vm MtiltipUt 1 istiiig b<ifv it,us •2 tots 162Jx126 • Lot wtth Labe Pn .,l2B-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 27, 1991 '•!■■ ' ■ lteM,Cefoin,lttgwna a t i y n u 5 6 w k t o b e m i* te n d w e y . M OY HK HFIDW 'T] WAttT roBEXOUR ; FRIEND TQDM? TV*n 4 h e la n rfe r « m p e t veu aw 4he Voll w ith a <petula. »KK, VMTS N UTTL1 E m rn W N<OHG r ■------^ FRIENDS ? j _ J 3 ^ i y~> J _ ^ / < ^ ^ £ M ______________>TCS> I 60TW E NEW ALBUM BN SCRMABm> DEBJTAHTE. MLWEIRS0N6SGV3RlH DETONED VIOLENCE, MWESSSEX,MDTO DEU6E6*VEABti3EOF W MOM'S G0M6TO GO IMTO CBWmOHS VWEN SHE SEES 7WS tilNG NROWt>. VEU. t SUREtOTT BUS IT TOR. ^ tE tAtiS\C.. ;M0MMMM/1 i'M W ff/ A W ise D ecision W hik many families have already prepared a will, they've often ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that prt-pianning allows people to make their own choices and givei ihem peace ofmind knowing * e emotional and financial burden on their family wiU be eased. Thai’i why Jerry encourages families to take the time to discuss funeral artangcments weU in advance. V O G L E R & S O N S Gtm m oni Chapel, 2849 Middlebrook Drive :•/.■ WiiMtort'Sskm • Lexington • KemmviUe .. ■••/'"V .:'-'i: '-*'> i '. (V ' --"-^" = ' 'V " '' * . ' , h \ !il «? m^ id H S l< a f t VlUM Dc^OU*WlUK PEOFt£ HAVE ff£ 7 \ FCte? WW SKWu) L DfUfi mCALNlN? iTSAreRrccr DMCUTSt06! MOM, vaLNOUDRWEME \NTO TO JN t TOViORt; UEGAS s s ?■ CAiNlN, W f e NOT V PMlN<s MTCKTOU A6WW! *ttW U6WW>ti SSS>. SPlV> BOLTS FCfcTVJtMQ UXK VLN0N6 k DAttl^ £<CAPE! Sf*CBW4 SPifF. tO tiW ? OTWECOSMOS, tSTBAPfU> m fc W0E9JS ZOtttSAR&l WCfcTO.cm \n . i WMVS,MOM.rou w w au sr to05E.ME.lM ^EN<SWJCE BEKfcE I GO TfcMN BOCM? DtD XCk) FEED HOBfiES TOW,M0M? NO,tGAS I'M HQMEJ N A /y- tT HUSfHMfc SUPPEDW N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission instructor Kim Iverson teaches Craig Moyer how to fish; — P h o to s by S h a ro n U nderw ood, 4-H A gent F i s h i n g S c h o o l CATCH Teaches Techniques To Children By Rodney Cline Davle County Enterprlse-Record If you want to tcam to flsh, you can always watch onc of thosc fishing shows on cablc TV on Saturday or Sunday afiemoons. Or you can just go out to a pond and tcach yoursclf and maybc gct lucky. Or you can attend a 4-H CATCH fishing workshop. Thc workshop was thc method of choicc for 35 childrcn last wcek as they learned to fish under sunny skies at a pond on Benny Naylor's farm on Koontz Road. Thc workshop was a program of tiie North Carolina Wildlife Resourcc Commission and was co*sponsorcd by thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service and ihc Davie County 4-H. “ Kim Iverson (from thc Wildlife Resourcc Commission) taught thc workshop," said Sharon Under* wood, 4-H extension agent. “ She was an cxcellcnt instructor and did a top-notch job." Underwood said Ivcrson taught thc children how, when, and where to fish. She showed Uicm thc equipment to fish wilh and safety measures to use while fishing. “ She also did a lot on environmen tal issues and water safety," Under wood said. “She said not to kccp anything from nature you don’t plan on using. If you don't cat the fish, put it back in." Somc lucky childrcn who attended the workshop won prizes. These in cluded a totc bag, catfish bait, lures, books, and a tackle box. Underwood cal)cd thc workshop a success, even though “ we only caught about 10 fish and a turtle.” “ About half thc kids had bccn fishing before,” Underwood said, “ They really had a good time. Some of the adu)ts who wcrc there had been fishing all their life and they said they learned a lot.” Helping with the workshop wcrc Chuck Nail and Ed Burkhardt from thc Davie Forestry Service, Darrell Blackwclder from the Extension Scr- vicc, and Tim Latham from thc Soil and Water Conservation office. . 4-H volunteers were Sally and Laura Moyer, Jill Osborne, Kay Fisher, and Christie Garner. Ryan Cornwall shows off his fish while Wendy Fisher takes a peek. W 5 THIS?JUST WATER: a Jerry Matthewt encourages families to be prepared ; for lbefoture bypLwning ahead, ; “N O -S T IT C H ” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y The R esults Speak For T h em selves NCflU cataractwlth lens implant surgery is performed at Southeastern Eye Center by creating an opening so small lhal itseakU setf and usually requires no stitch. ‘ "Within one week after my cataract surgery I had 20f2,0 vision. Now / can read my Bible and the newspaper. I am see like / ww 20 years ohJ again. “ . BaxterGregory Mocksville, NC Y ^ TrustYourEycs To E x pe'r i e.n;c e Ccniret <timHnaSurgfraf Eye AwKtai<*, P. A. > .I.HJ IUlllv^niimilAnwiu7 fitmisUim, NC 27||li, (919) 282-5000 ' l'icuTi;in*>|Mm;illnn Vur Sttrnk~.il l';itlenis/ Medie,irc A>siniMV^nt Aau|Mvd ,-•.=.. . . •..• . * - 16 RegionalOflkcs/ For tlicOnc Nc$ircst You,CaUToll Frcc 2*8006j2*p42# '.;•/«; \ \ ‘‘;. ,,V.. 1tlvh;ml tiiK'.s, Ml) . Jnltn 0. M.i(llu'w,<, Ml) . f)nft;tM,l H<*ri(ln, Mi>' 1 Stiuc A. R;il>ion, MD • V For.Your Convenience You May See Us At Our MocksvlHo Ofnct^ i ' '. ^^;! '•-.: J ^ m m m ^ ^ i m t i m ^ i f ^ M P B s ^ ^ - ■ ' '^ !'$ ^ v S -' jS ^ ^ d m e k T rap * ^ i ^8^ S J S ^ t > k f ^ ^ i^to*df#B pew h',w W !■ W n ctN rt% OAV* OOUWjY** **> V ^* # tV tf h* bubWdyandread by'tnrArcMtoct W^CbuhhfUbwytocwdi*371 e( the Mein St.; MockwWe, N.C. et 200 p,m,; Ju-. N25i1WiitorttweombiebcnolAenovfr ttoria and AddHkma to the Devte County:fW teubw y.:> '^v-i^vvv-' t».<r . - \ "' ;A pre4kJ conference will be heki Jufy 1tf l99l, at the Davte County Ubrary In ; KjocksvWe,' N.C. AM bUders aie encourag- e£tb*ttend:Pre*W conference la man- ' da$ry torasbeetos removal contractors. >pians, 8peclflcelkM)si and contract , <fccumenta wlll be avaitebte tor lnapectton dufingbuatoeeehourafromthedateo^ 'advertieementuntHbWaarecpened,althe foUowring tocaHons;; In, the ,officee: of Associated ■ General Contractors, ’ Chariotte, N.C.iGreensboro, N.C.,end ReWgh, N.C.; F.W. Dodge Corporation, Chariotte, N.C., Qreensboro, N.C., and RaMgh, N.C. or coptoe may be secured from PaulBriggs, ArcNtect, TaH>ert Boutovard, Lexington, N.C. upon deposit d $ 100.00incaahorcheck,torecomptete *1 fotena and epecs); Futf depoeK refun- dabte to contractors eubmHting a 8ona FWeBW;50percentoldepoeHedamount refundebto to contractors not submMting a Bona Fkfe Bid. Second set (plans onty) $100.00 deposit, W .00 refundabto upon submitting a Bona Flde bk) and retum of pians.' . 'Adescripti6nofworkfoHows: 'Work will consist of an addition to the existing library of epproxlmatety 6,800 8F with Interior renovattona ol the existing # building. New construction consists of a 'single-story, slab-on^jrade, exterior ’masonrywaHs with wood trusses,' and Inferior stud partitions. . ,,8eparate proposals will be received on ,the following: General Contract, Mechanical p4eatlng, Aircondltlontng< Ventllatton) Contract, Plumbing Contract, lEtectricalContractandAsbestoeRemovaL . . n & ytADMWMTBATRW'S NOTtC6<;L^: £'| Hevfr>gqueMed ae Admintetratrtx ol the EsWeofLeonafdRandyHetod,deceee' ed, late'of Davto County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an pereons having claims egatoet the eaMeetate to preeentsuch cttmstothounderaignodonorbetorethe l2thdeyofOecember,1M1,orthtonottee wlll be ptoad in bar of their recovery. All personslndsbtodtosaWeatatowWpiaaae mske.lmmsdlat*'paymsnt to the ,Thte tf>e'12th day of June, 1991.’ JuHa Mllter HeWard, Route 7, Box 169, MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Leonard Randy Hellard, deceased. "•'. "■• '-"'*''v . i . Piedmont Legal Aasodates, PA. Lynne Hteka, Attorney at Law . Post Office Bo* 493>■; • *;.'X MocksviHo, N.C. 27028:,;■' '•■ "*V.' .-■-••.•:-; - , 6-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY ■• IN THE GENERAL •; , V ,COURTOFJUSTICE ; DistrictCourtDMskm 914iVW 058,,Carotyn Thacker,v VS. Plalntlff Susan Brown, - NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATION TO: SusanBrown ’ ..The above named Defendant take notice that a pteadlng seeking relief agatostyouhasbeenfltedtotheaboveen- titled action, ^is nature of the relief.be* lng sought Is as foNows: CWm for personal ln|ury and damages as a result of an automoblle.accldent on December 11, 1988. , , You are required to make defense to & 2 M i S & B f f l S E ! suchptaadlngno*tatfflhanforty(40)d*y*as applicable under the state laws gover ning their respective trades. Single prime •.proposals wtil be accepted including ‘.♦General, Plumbing, HVAC, and Electrical ‘fa£outlined in N.C. General Statutes. /(Asbestoa Removal NOT lnduded in slngte -primebW.) . • • *;-JProposate shall be accompanied by a :-deposlt ol cash, cashier's check or cer- 'M&d check In an amount equal to not tess '•than 6 percent of the proposal or by a bid ;^bohd executed by a corporate surety ,* ffcfneed under the laws of North Carolina ,faspr6vktod by G.S. 143-129.^sThe successful contractor wlll be re- ^qjttred to give a performance bond and after June 26,1991, exduske of said date, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wtll appty to the Court for the relief sought.,Thls lhe 27th day of June, 1991. George C. Piemonte Attorney for the Plalntlff 1760TwoFlrst UntonCenter Chariotte, N.C. 28282 376-2486 . 6-27^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCE TO CREDTTORS v Afl persons, firms and corporations hav ing dalms egalnst Bruce E. Whitaker, Sr.,jatiDrandmateriaipaymenlbondaspro- Z ® 2 » 3 S S 5 ^ n e w 5 h ? th « n to L*ded by Chapter 3, Artide 44A of the -S 2 JS & S JJS S 5 S 2 E 2S w Y ih2 vGeneral Statutes of North Carolina. ;•■ S5S3^5?25^5fS^5B&£«nS?^n£if ltjT N Davto County Board of Commls- S ^ t? ? J ? S ^2<? aOT&w^NMC ;;doners reeerves the right to reject any and ^ J . " J ' £ ^ L ? £ ^ m ^ r£ ra w ro ■ '- b,d..N 0M ^beM hdm w ntor45 ' S f f i A M M J 5 N S 5 S ed to make lmmedUUe peyment to the above named Executor. This the 12th day of June, 1991.' William Thomas Whitaker, Executor of the Estate of Bruce E. Whltaker, Sr., deceased.Franklln Smith, Attorney for Estate P.O. Box 307 Elkln, N.C. 28621 &20^tnp l'daye after the date for opening bide. '*.;>Thie the 27th day of June, 1991. i' Davie County Board of Commissioners f%j '. . ... Glenn Howard, Chairman I- - 6-27-1tnp \ NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY : - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE | ’ Having qualified as Executrix of the > Estate of Haze( Mar(e Campbell, deceas- ’ ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, • this Is to notify all persons having claims ' against sald estate to present them to the i undersigned on or before the 13th day of \ December, 1991, being slx months from ! the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All i persons Indebted to said estate will p&asemake Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thle the 6th dayofJune, 1991. Frances Jane . Campbell Hesson, Drawef 1068, MockavWe, N.C. 27028, Ex- ecutrix of the Esta^ of Hazel Marie Camp- - Martln and Van Hoy Attorneys . Drwer 1088 ; MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 ::> ;v'v' ' ;-"1- 6-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE iHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Judd L. Bailey, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroBna, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of December, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wlll ptease make - immediate payment to the undersigned. -Thla the 27tit day of June, 1991.. Opal Key Baitey, 570 East Depot Street,, Mockevllle, N.C, 27028, Executrix of the . Estate of Judd L Baitoy, deceased. - ,6-274tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' ‘ ' 1OAVE COUNTV . v-:=A ^:>v...,; ' • -,*v.r::" IN THE OmBWL:V H * -' V.U V.'COURT OR'JOenciV'.i'iO.S ,:;,-; . SuperiorCourt DMston •; '">:-7 :-;M- - BefdretheCMc: . • ;.'Vv ^ < ;:-'M '-9 M M r.'V ' r.W'j ■ IN ' THE5' MATTER - OF VTHE FORECLOSURE of the tends of Edward Data OuMNrvand wife; Sherry L. Oulllln underDertotTrustOatedMay3i;i969, Recorded In Book169, at Page682 In the DavfeCountyRegMry1:^ -•-'• <■•*'-.' .' ;NOnCEOF8ALE.^ -' Purwantto anorderof (heCMc of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power wd authority contained In the above-referenced,. deed ot trust. and because of defauK In the payment of the lndebtedneee thereby eecured and faHure to carry out and perform the stipukUon and agreementa theretri contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hoWer ol the Indebtedness secured by aatd deed of trust, the uoderstgned aubetHute trustee wlll expoee for safe at pubWc auctkxi to the higheel bidder for caahattheueueiptaceofaaieatthecourv tycourthouseofsaklcowtyal10HX)am. on Jtiy 10,1961, thefoMowlng deecribed real eetate end any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North CaroHna, and be- lng more pertkUariy deecribed aa foNows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 67 of Section II, Creekwood Estates as shown In Map Book 5 at Page 7lntheoffteeoftheRegieterofOeedsof Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which la hereby made for a more par ticular description. And being more commonfy known aa: 205 Brentwood Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006.The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Edward Dale Oulllin and wife, Sherry L. Oulllln. Thls sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paying, II any. A deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid (up to and lndudlng $1,000) plus 5% of any excess over $1,000 ls required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the aale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoUowing the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remain ing amounts are lmmedlalehf due and ThedateofthtoNoticeisJuneil,199l. J. Eteabeth Bagwell and/or Patrlda A. Wallace Substitute Trustee . . 30l S..McDoweH Street V Sutte408 .. Charlotte, N.C. 28204 P04) 3334107 6-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTiCE Havfng qualified a s , Co-Personal Representatives of the Estate of Robert Lee Foster, deceased, tote of Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol December, 1991, being six months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate wlll ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of June, 1991. Shelby F. Nlchols, Box 82, Mocksvil!e, N.C. 27028 and Polly M. Foster, 1280 N. MaIn St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co- Personal RepresentaUvee of the Estate of Robert Lee Foster, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith • • Drawer 1068 Mocksvlle, N.C. 27028, 6-134tnp. :v*tS M - k m ^ K K M i P f > NMffH C M O tiW ':^ .^ :^ M * * . DAVIE C O U N T Y r" ^ * S ^ '''i:!* w ^viK^i-r;"HNOTtoEv"vt.;v'ii:"' i' UNDEH ANO BY VIRTUE ol l po*w of sate contained ln a certain deed of trust dated February 27,1990, executed by Jamee H.Peace and wife,Sharon Peace to Henry P, Van Hoy II, Trustee,' and recorded In Book164,'p^e 218, Dtvle County Registry: and under end by virtue , of the authority vested in the underston ed ae Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Cterit of Superior Court ■ of Davie County, on the 3rd day of June, . 199f,lhedeMlhavingbeenmadelf>lhe peyment of the lndebtedness thereby secured, arid'aald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreck>eure andthehokterofthelndebtedneaathereby. secured having demended a foreclosure thereof for the purpoee of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having beenordered and approved by saM 6rder 'of Cterk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy II, Trustee, wW offer for sate at public auc- tton to the Nghest bkWer for caah at the Courthouse Door in Oavte County, North CaroHna, at 11:00 o'ctock a.m;, on the 3rd day of Juty, 1991, the land conveyed ln said deed of trust, the same fylng and be ing In Davte County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEING KNOWN and deeignated as Lot No. 79aaehONnoftfheMap5ofBemujda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 6, recorded In Ptat Book 4, at Page 83, lnthe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which ls hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. THIS CONVEYANCE ls subject to atl restrictions and easements of record. For reference see Deed Book 111, page 44; Deed Book 88, page 459. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Thls the 3rd day of June, 1991. Henry P. Van Hoy, II . Trustee 6-20*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTfCE Heving qusBfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of MarthaC. Bionde, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against the sald estate to present such ctolms to the undersigned on or before the 12thdayofDecember,1991,orthisnotice will be ptead In ber of thefr recovery. All persons Indebted to satd estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the !f-WrnM'> Vvv^^^^^^i^i3i^r4iVA' ^.'i * '7^-.',> t>: NORTH C A M U M W y; <^ V f * / - OAVfECOUNTY'W; r>,tf w-f* i;--;- Js- V -< ^v;vr, .'NOT(CE >w->;,;.,.>.y ' VUNDER AND BY V1RTUEota powerof sate contalned In a certain deed of trust deted Aprll 10. 1979, executed by Margaret 8. Lyons (widow) to George W. Maron, Trustee, end recorded ln Boo* 108, page 480, .Devte County Reglstry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersfcned as Trostee and an ,order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Cterk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 3rd day of June, l981j the default having been mede In the payment of the lndebtedneea thereby secured, the sakf deed of trust being by'.the terms thereof eubfrcttotoredoeureandthehotierofthe lndebtedneea thereby."' secured having demanded a.tocectoeUre thereof for the purpose of eatisfying sakl Indebtedness „- ana the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Cterk, of Superior Court of Davte County, the under- signed George W. Martln, Trustee wlll of- ferforaate*pubticauctiontotheNghest. bkkter for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davte County, North.Caroiina at10:00 o'dock am , on the 3rd dayoUufy,199l, the tend conveyed In aitfd deed of trust, the same ^lng and being In Davle Coun ty, North Caroina, and being described as foUowsinExhibUA: . - EXHiBrr A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RK3HT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE - MARGARET 8. LYONS ^IDOW) 1 BEGINNING at an Iron stake ln the eastern right of way margin of SR 1621 (common$ known as the "Beauchamp Road") Northwest comer of W.J. Jones Heirs and runs thence North 64 degs. 20 mln. East 268.86 feet to an Iron, L Wayne Frye southwest corner (Deed Book 90, page 267) In Jones Heirs line, thence with Frye North 25 degs. 40 min. West 146.29 feet to an Iron; thence South 64 degs. 20 mln. West 300.00 feet to an Iron In the right of way of SR 1821; thence South 38 degs. 26 mln. East 150 feet TO THE BEGINN ING containing 0.952 acre, more or less. See Deed Book 90, page 267, Davie Coun ty Registry. Thls property wlll be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and lens of record.This the 3rd day of May,-1991i George W. Martln, Trustee ■ 6-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA J V ? - \'..- DAVE COUNTY -5 -:!? V- '>>.V'.: ";.'>, X • , .:,-. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE {.h ■ Having quatifled as Executrlx of the Estate of Henry Ctey Cook, deceased; late of Davte County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having c1alms agafi>st sakl estate to present them to the undfcr- sH)ned on or before the 8th dayl [of -December,l991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wilf please make lmmedlale'>payment to the undersigned. . vi.. .* | Thla ihe 6th day of June, 1991., i Delores C. Jordsn, P.O. Box 222, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of ihe estste of Henry Clay Cook, deceased.1 ;'• ..■' •• ;;].:•• . ", 6*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA '.' ^ '' \ "» OAVIE COUNTY ICO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ~ * Having quaMled as Co-Executrlxes of the Estate of Gladys M. Lowder, deceas ed, late of.Davle County, North Carollria, thls ls to notify all persons having clalAs against sald estate to present them tolhe undersigned on or before the 13th dMLof December, 1991, or thls notice' wilUbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH.f#sr- sons indebted to sald estate will please ,make; immediate payment to -tiie undersigned. {Thls the 13th day of June, 1991. | Susan Martln, P.O. Box 242, Cooleemee, N.C. and Rllla Athey, P.O. Box 1076, Cooleemee, N.C., Co- Executrlxes of the Estate of Gladys.M. Lowder,'deceased. ! 6-134tp . .J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,.' \ Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Joe Henry Langston, deceased, < late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is (o notify all persons having clalme against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th daiy of December, 1991, or thls notice will bp pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .'•Thls the 27th day of June, 1991. -'! Grace S. Langston, Route 1, Box 506, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of lhe Estate of Joe Henry Langston, deceased. 6-274tnp Thla the l2th day of June, 1991. William G. ljamee, Jr., Post Office Box 493, MocksvUte, N.C. 27028, Administrator CTA.Piedmont Legel Associates, PA 124 Depot Street, P.O. Box 493 Mockavllte. N.C. 27028 f704) 634^312 6-f3^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Harold J. Seamon, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 1991, or thls notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. .Thla the 27th day of June, 1991.> Mildred N. Seamon, Rt. 7, Box 301, Mocksvllle, N.C., Administratrix of the Estate,of Harokf J. Seamon, deceased.. •N f-' A u ction S a le . :Saturday, June 29,1991 • 10:00 A.M. i I PereonalProperty And,Antlques 3 Estate 01 Vestal L Beck Rt. 8, Old Mock8vllle Road,-Sall8bury, N.C. • DtRECTtoNS: From SeHsbury take 601 North, go FWght on Old Mockavllte i ► Woed, peel WWi'e Fteh Cemp, approxlmaHhf 1 mMe on toft Wateh for sfrne. 18ftWhMpoofRefrig.wWhteemefcer^yTeoto)*AndqueBesfceta*Sherp microwave * 13" Zenith cotor TV wHh remote end atand • Black caat Iron pane * Pota, pane, dtohee, tupperware * Morae etereo with 8 track tape ptoyer * End tabtoe, coffee tabto, eofa * cheirs, recUner * Keroeene temps, clock radio, fens, lempe (ftoor * table) * Otd (Grape design) csndy dlsh * Old pedestal ceke plete, Okl Cryetal tea pitcher * Mepte Kitchen table 4 8 cheirs * Iron Sled bed, dreeaer wfth mkror * Vacuum cteanere, etectric heater, coet rack * Bookcaae bed with dreeeer * Yo-Yo Bedepreed, aheete, towete • Bathroom ecates, Weehtog machine * Antique Ironing boerde (ell wood) * 7 ft. Harveet tebto * 58 gel. drum wlth keroeene * Old tool box A toote, Hend meet grinder' Otd school desks, Gas grifl, Okf Antk^ie Porch Glider * Red Wood tabto, chaiee lounge * chelre • Old Butter Chum for Meyteg Wesher * 1981 Chevrotet Malibu • Good Condition - On Confirmation * Many other lteme <o ee» not llstedl________________ • TERMS: CA8H OR APPROVED CHECK. EVBVTHWQ 80U) AS IS WHERE IS • Sato Conducted By: 1 U-BID AUCTION SM m M U H riM >N CA LM M AdmMUrMon: • M octm te.N C m a* .............. Ruth ENtott ’ iniV M ^7M *nnnw ) DotN#*Wtt 2 So«| U4-77M ibU*WW) M *u>y.NCM 144 • NOT REVONSaU FOR ACOOtNTl 0#l THCFT. FUM DATt JULY 6,1M1 ‘AnneuncemwrtOeyOfSateSvpenedesTNsAd. , 6-27.1 I NOBCE OF HEARING ! TAKE NOT^E that the Board of Com- . misslonera of Davto County wlll conduct ipubfcheeringonMondey,Juty1fc199l," al 7:00 p.m. In the Commteatonera Room; Davte County Administration BulWlng,' MockavHto,NorthCareMa,pursuanttothe provistons 01 North CaroUna General' 8tatuteChapterl80Ai8*tton20,terthe purpoeeolconaUaringtheMaftnenlpur- chase of reel property skuated on Duke Street Jn MtfckwWe,- Ndrth' C*ro#ne, deecribed aea houeeand tot atthe ln- tersection of Howard Street (kxmerty) and DukeStreetOetaMaofthepropoeed pur- chawandpurchmfktendngareonflte torpub8etoapectiontotheO*teeolCoun-. tyManagerolDevteCounty,CountyAd- . mlntetraUon: Butidlng, - Court Square, MockMMe,N6rthCmkw.lntoreatodper- aonaandpertteeafenoOedtoappeerand : expreee their vtewa or eubmH inwriting' ; their oommantaconcemtogaaMptirchaaa 1 This27thdayof June,199l. •';. "' - ; ■- BrendaB^Hunter; ; . Cterktothe Boerdof . County Commteetonem ; h t . ^ ; '- : : , i a f c ^ ^ : M W ^ . y f ;{ ■’■■:•;;■" ; " g g ^ R ^ % t f ^ | j { ; : ^ M a p w ^ < . - . ^ i 18th | B l r t h d a y E r i c a l { ig;Lov<i Nw iii end, p h * .;|iji EstateAuction Saturday, June;29 at 10 AM KAPI OR SfflNE - AWTKH)E8 M Y n r Cotifctioe * P m o ael.F n p tfty of Don CMery b W i ■ t o t e i , C w MMI Reed. VedfcfcwMt. N.C. McComudi De*f*|Tractoi BwdAxAFro .; Vrkxu Ury H«d TooU nVkbSwdWtodi9CD)- ChiUelMd6vOx*er ' 8iwnlOODrieel : S*wmUwiftMcCwmfck W<*fc M<e * 2 LiAkn • : Befcivt S *tir: "Deerifl|Eag.'rVr< . MMyUrpSoctoSctt .Wdden.HitAFna.Taflk ftm TtMtr,,Bo|, How .,.,u Sohkr pa 4 lg. Hud Rk« - • Sit Dowa Ta>^i Oriadcr OsttrioOniaDrUI, ;i OUHaedIroei . 4<nwCetSswir. hafcMow\'.'=>?V UrpMcttlFsrnacc OUMctdBtdi: 2<*dMowi*Mritoe Cmacn'Toob -.OUKkdmnUeAOain AfltteH Snrkf MacMae;; •-! Str^R^ACWKafc,VetyOUWoodeaTooiCtea OU tetai * Nsil fep . • \! Haad Cw* DriU Stt..' >-lM* Si* ■•. ^> ' '- ;' .....- OMfcbyDoUSmikr '■ CbbHMMtrAMiKrBot'N et 10-22 UOi ? ;. V.v;-, 0U Diaw BeQ'>'>i."^.l Sqa A Frail Tnctor f ':^Hyd,J*b' ‘ sjerAFw*HC*ivtior ' OMOxnbiasy; OMrioOfiiaDriU!ffKtUoaCoedkke) M eyH *iTeeb|:: A*vflAte p lM V b e ' ,AUMMttCw,/,OflDrem1wid1R*p1 Smnl0nAO8CMv U M Vk:ckm n . :OMKtekaCuffeoard ,Fo*wMotorOri>dSWB l8mtfUeeOx*Stove;" •!2 « i^ » ir.:;.! ::’;■. OUHaodTrack\d^ •%»mw 8^k' tt«‘ OwJ- , C > ! ' ',' f,'A , . M m ,M * ;'0 * H I m t M . ^ W < r o a o w ' OMChainDriweHKkSrv_ 2*tthMoiws i. 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Una ,v i {' • OeRwge i . . ^j" :^'<1; Meii0Mng Robn SuHt...............WMflgv WMM^ MscNn# ^,*,,. ned*eCh*i •'..■ • w w w C M l-v jrV v ^ hdu##Frwfw - V '.'a e w J u e - i^ 'h ;1,"':';11,;' We*neerUne* - •/•U iaM Jv.M nw D M ehtH S’ ' PuiiIng Swd ;T~- ':~'y~.-'~ -'0*C **4 Qttm Chba C « M r CMv CNa| - .,^.>w,w13syin V * m fwnaw* '•' 1 ^ :- i ' -i -*' - , MMatoeVWM • ■;.'. /v,,:;,;,;'t*w <M w T<W eU m p^.^r,(. * w .i W ^ 'K .t e v 5 i g W < H '- lk 'W S i 1,owrw® ,i. ■'-'.',<• ■ ^'ti. iT.',y. :otoUPi M ^ w N e > ^ h s 'r< i1Jtattn, W n i"rt i* { T fi* v., i* D en S u e:,'')t *' flgfefetO ;8toi,WM 0 * Chwh PMr. n»wrinwiihf 6flfe*hFeey KnM*1 "’ '.0#mitianQtHMm -j|'v,::= '/i-'f'.>:;..f ' •acoaacraaua —Otk ONMf r,-; .V'-‘»‘v'; KM*otaDMk/,'.>y^;..i,V^;>-.V-U,(. TWM 8lrtflfl MMMna:OecwMTto*r'."-'<- SW^ainj-v,--:v ... . CWrWWdreN - '.h -.l FeeiaWrv:;-.,--:-;CwwB*WCNki, , OULewmi.s^.t^ t6ftFewgNs8o* 1010 UcCutough CMn 8e* :BMrieCMnHoW.-''" : ;aHereeWiWWi^ ■■'? ", aW0uWdeW0wAUn*-;; i^?wr^v-.v,=-.-/\^r-:» .-'Wnge*kCh*l"x'.'.'-V Round 0 * T M .ritb h * . ,i-tt'.U-, ' '*1; - CfOdM;.OMMW*-';:7'i^';:":::•' OMeeOM *'«>• >.'-Vr^--.^-; ->'' , oei8ohMlDNkyWM^Bewd J '' -WeeT<WvUmpe • -' .' >••'.;' r ittary TaM ?»^.- V'/ 3tfvVn0 ■::,Kwewt|U*^',' -i,v,;.'y'fi w>?>, i"OMRug(HV,>,.,^.v''i.v;.: '" '. •'^1 :'S QMMMn' *V'... "• ow hn toms, '-i-^:f5'."^>iVi i-y avYOff.^<{f>,sri( o e ^ y ^ r j ^ j t .^ - ’r - ^ 1 .,12guafiiMMU r,tW fcrM. 22C* HwNtonNSeNtZ7>N.vxia»*eift 1 y^;My^^j^V';^;^^y-'.^.^ygl^;^ywwwMn>aiwi<w^,w-^? *%**1 ,1ag*e1 nifi*<awn AuMm>w',. -X:'i><h;V-i -:r- ’ .ModMM SM fcMfi fVB>.: 0 .:n% $ i 0 •tfl - . „ . ■: i i l M iT t WHiQWi i i y r .... .i. 'g !_ai...Jw..v<,M |/j...v , H M a u g j 'n^!l-f.^L;,)(:v...fV^:,v-i % ’ " m m a m m a r n g m m t i®h^«S^ra?jB»ps@ A rf 51;>LM k p -. : i i ' % ”® ® i Ii11!iig . .* i H H l ! < ;S iS i; r r ^ L |I I | 1118 s “ S £ j i , s *If! mIii! £ 1 I I 8 I S 8 5ii! . . 15! P jJ-i!!l !ifl t ->•>■;::-' t i vV -ii i $ - ^ n ^ K ^ i l 1 "- i E r . : < : v :l iItl !.11 |oIllIli! |5 cD c n u u S|* lIlil tiil!f!it 6 S r ^ - ^ s * ' . 1 ! p;lifi yyiilik iiii ifiii I M ^ S z - .Aata&as* - '* m i 4M *ft# ^ ■ i B S'MtiM h p r v ic p E m ploym ent C tM ,N M I« • - /*■! . . WeprevWe M W w of tawn NntM ,> Vrriowing laime,- trimn*w *n*bw jk'; v dewfoe tott. 704W $7W ,,m lE ,; ^ESffiMATES. -•■ - - t e a i. Oj ; M tu w ee* m o ^m fi.*Aftypeaolyardwortand m o«*»i, . ^ r ^ .------- n s e u « ; » i POftMNT M W U .M M M S .;. lueh HewMng. Lendsciplng .I •;•••• Cal 704*344888 -"i <wofrCo utN w eww e! ; IUeoerued* lnaured .' :,, : land DaeMn. MaMng, Mutt, Aera>on . , . TOT*LUAWNCAflE •'. '" ...;..; Cbmmerdal AReeWertti*-: 7 '-,'FBEE E>ttmaWe 704*84^t4T >•■• SHOftT'SUWNSUMM ':■'•'■. ; jf--: ■; ueeoeed * A'7>-:<nx*rtng,muteh,aera«on,eee<*»»r-' i>Wto»Wnineibwhhogghie.«ump **grindKa haSna 'wH;: . : TflEE EOTMATES . . ■ i.-^ :iy A '.W M iw ..:^ :.r- t;s; TREE TOPflNO, TMMMIM »’■ ■■*■■' MMOVAL ■ ' Stimp Oringtoe • Lol Oearine FREE ESTIMATES 7044644478 1. f)St & F ()UM(I FOUNO: One gotden Cocker 8pwW > on Farmtimd FcwJ, Caft 634-74#. 1 o t s F o i H v n t 2W CtW 08M H0W ei0TSkxrant. wetehphoneexchangetawwon- Sa*m, 482-7853 Of 634-1218. ,,;' l ()lS FOJ S,)l<> y ^ ^ A | _ ^ ^ ^ J L | ^ £^A a H .l - a IMinMnRf RWwR HB^ wL rnCKXy rm . II.WMrtanUgh»1«.000.6344S12 Of 49M810.__________________ lredeM County, Harmony. 1 acre tota .on paved road wilh county watef, aeptfc and drive lnduded. $10,000. Termi: *1,000 down and *132Ancn#l lot 10 yaara. Call owner. 1-7044724t45. MNTTOOWNM4>70total*tactric. . :HH,MA. M4-H1l0f.4M-78M. ', PWTTOOWWntoe2*3bedroom :' woMahomaa.M4.l»1»or.4W.7Wa. ; fte*ytoawMM.Twoand*wee V badreommoMa homaa. ttO w M0, r-';iweMy. WMMor#4<l21*::y:.:: FREE ESTIMATES .Sany WMer ' ' i''":: 2844*47 :•■ 1*81 f M k M *qMM,14>76 ':M ft;,M A. MfrJUmWwd, w*h wariM rlAyw, oentral air and heal ■ -: punp; undarp*nn*d and front decto. Sat up on 1.2 aeree ki OarttavWe 'Heigh*orWm. H.0w*8eh00fdw. Frontaon*01.150ftroadhontaae. •» 1 0 a(w « A ;1 4 ,7 0 ,2 m 2 h j* I; ba»a, g«dan tub k\ MaaWr bath, ;.' ; C/A,1 haal, Mo*a, ctftfQaMof, t i flda, :• ^ h ^^ ^^ ^M^^ K j^a^ *- ■— >- j* jj . a^.^ | ’■iarapee, nww pw*ni Dtcx oePL MM . be moved: 114,000 or boet,otfor. »8-7772. u w o o m n Naw1M1 Reetwood 14x84,2*B,m BA.QtiyS128permor*h.NewMn, 2-BA doublawlda oniy *189per month. Whatever your needa, we hevettwhomeandvatoeforyou.Ac^ ceft1 MoWle Homea, 386» N. PaHer- eonA ve,, Wlniton-Salem, NC. 1400428.5152. 10 percent down. 12.28 A.P.R 240 monlhe. P014638 Ue'eWod*eHemee, VolumeHorton • Fleetwood deWer, price* Inc. 4' hltch,new 14*70, »11,988: 14x80, «14,899: 28x44, «19,999; 24xi2, •19,999: 24x44, «17,500: 28x80, •26,999: Also uaed homea. Open 7 daya, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 70447*3191, 800-7774852. MUtT 8EUI 1988 CrafUman, Rte- craft wrth alr, 3-BR, 2<A. Shlngto roof, vlny1 eMng, patk> doora, large deck, deluxe appl^ncea. Uke new. Price nego#aNe. 834-1942. : ran SA U :.11H P Murray flMng 998-2827 attar 8 p.m. FORSMJ:48"dektxeparkbencM, *29.98 ea. Hcnte U#ee wftenchee, ' *24.95 ea. BoeUc Coil roofing natta, •1 * ", 72000 pr. box, 129.95. Flberglaaa roofing ahlngrie, $12.95 . pr. aq. 4'x8' primed exterior aMlng, •J5.95 ea. Aluminum inauiated win dows, *39.95ea. 1"x12" pine shetv- . Ing, .39 pr.«. 4 'x 8 W , T/1/11 plne eldlng, $12.95 ea. We cany all typas - wtod0w8, doora, hardware, plumting and etoc. auppl*a. Mg Sato On Palnt: Interior $S.95Jgal. Exterk>r • t7.95/gal. Open 6 daya. Located on ;Hwy. 87 (ReynoMa Roed). Waet to YadMn River, 1at busineu on M1 paat bridge. K & Q Salvage. 919499.2124. ___________ FOft SALE: 750 Lb. Round Bafea .FeacueHay.492-7218. ;"____________ 6-20-2tp FO#l BALI: QE Upright Freez*, good C tunning condWon. >75.834-7900. FMWU:JuatcutF*ecueHay,750 f» . round betoe. Phone 492-7218. >OH SAU: Ltrga 'Cheet Fraenr, ; 812». Wano, $75.492.7591. » JFOfl SALE: Truok tira 33.1240-15LT. -;998408i. ..a.,:...: ■-■- ■' . .-::- .FORtALfcWaeher*Oryer,*enew, ; *300. Computer tatie, brand new, >" teo. Vcn, good oondWone, *200.>• Mferoweve, *75.8344147; eveninge j 9984302. ,____________ I'- HALL'S S(WtY FAM .> Advanoe,NCS01 i KueberrteelSto*bentoe•>) - •■ ,; Ca$(tS4410 v ( : ': .: '- '- r - :■:■ M M W - PO* SA l*: SPINET<ONSOLE PMNOBAmAIN.WanM:Raaporv eWe.party to make kw montMy peymenH on ptano. Can be aeen locally. Call Mr. White at: 14004274345 Ext. 101. BA*FO*OSWANOTUHWO Repairing, rebulkilng. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789.________ Seaford Piano Service Tuning 1 Repelr 704492-2000 Of 7044344158 Jack Seaford S ('f v ic e tACKHOE SERVICE - 8eptlc Syeiema,AnyBackhoeWork.MMor 6 Sena Beckhoe Senrlee. 2*4-2*28.____________________ ■ARFORD'S PIANO RE- WHJHNO.,..Self playera, pump organa. 919498-27*9. MMER'S KAR KLEEN2 8 y**nexporionOTtocompMecar '. deertng, wax, lnMor, moMa. Call . S9S-31SS '.or ' 9SS-3169. Rt. 2 . CAROUMEWWttY SAVWS ": ■ . .neptooamem Vrtndowa ■ - V:S?iti:S:FREE Low^<Maaa «' • V y ; ■ ..•• . ,;W uJtfy4th ‘'.y’^-r 'i.; f r 't . \flnyf aMng. 8torm DooraV ' - We do doubiewkM 1 modutar homee. ' ; CM tef FREEE8THMTE TODAY ,.^ v y : :.-;> i»m «7iry-:-''.'-'-v \ , PiUNTy O 4 * m * 0 M M to;' KiMfiof ft ExMrior j: ,: MeoDMMQ^ WeB fleptiwd r Thom RuW >, ■••; ,;-.•, -' 704r2i44811:;.. ■' ' COWyTHV ttfti 0TUMPOMNDBM , "Qrtod Your SMflpe Awey'* . 'Re*onaM e.4m CMggMi or Tecry .-; Weet. 4tg-788a or 7 0 W » 2 1 2 1 /. owwrtM H o m m m w tM M T Wnyf8k*ofl,Aooflng, AddM one,tM t,Qanoee. FRE6 E8TIMATE8 ; 294-2696 CUCTMNaUX VACUUM CLCANU w u t t ~ s o m c s - « # m « s __________M4*2877__________; FOfl ALL YOUR FLUMWNQ NtEDSI New lntttfation, Remodeling, : Service 4 Reptire. Outiify Work With Expertence - CtflKerbyCempbeH 63446ft4 T*EXUR'Se0 0 rWQ New end OW Roofa . 20 Ye«e Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 _________ HAUUNO-8and, Oravel, Dlrt, Muteh. W *erA 8wBwW we8efvtee . n 4 4 m HOftK WNOVATKM . All Phasee Of Remodeling And New Conatructkm Ali Work Guaranteed 2844565or6344)754 • After 6 P.M. HOUSI CUAWNa,,;Oood, Depen- daWe Service. 6344442. Ask for "Lynn'*. ___________ Houee Cleaning tervlces: Reatonable rates. 996-724g, ask for Cindy. • JAN'S FO tntW T 87UDK> lnDevfrCourty.WedoatfordaNepen- dl pOftratt$ of tamity members, team mates, friends, veterans, cowofkers, pets, homes or cara. Great gifts! FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at • 704492-7305._________________ LAWN MOWEH 8EflVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guamateed Plck Up & Delivery Service Call Bob EHerbe ___________996-5490___________ LWK'8 SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates »3*3248 MASON eUCroC...New lnstaflatkxi & R*ptir. MoblW Home Hookups.. ; 8ervlce;,dh«tgee; f Kelth IMewn ' 9984631 .'■'. PMNfMOtrembdeHhg,homerop*i^ : Large or’smafl. Free estlmatee; r ' '.; Jamee MWer9994340. ^ ■ :l^ i ^ • ^•’FUMF * FLUMWNd WAW?;, ; wcK mxm coNST*ucnoN '■•;.':. AddNtom, Oecke.Fencee >: : "All Your RemodeHng Needa";; /. ' '!.>•-.':■■- 99fr0848. ':^ M : -'t. -. 8AN0 :. 0U 8rW O .e. Mobto tffrtt sveHabkLargeorww*^be. FREE. estlmetee. Reasonabls . ratei. 492-7634 or 492-2061. % ,\v 8AN'SCUAMNQS8RVCt . Ftoor8tnW ng8W lehlnfl-.• v H^i 8peed Bufflng «, ‘ - Bonded 1 Insured .iv •• • • " 264-2366 SAVI YOU* OWWWAVI ReynoWs Drfveway Sealing 998-2845 '; FREE ESTIMATE8 Also Parking Lot Strlp(ng • 640*n SCOTT'S QROOWNG SERVfCE Ooge*Cats ___________2644683__________ 8TUMPQMNDMQ-NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 264-2826 TWAD OUALffY ELECTMC CommerclaVResldenNal ’ • New Construction • Addlttons • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups * Outside Lighting • Celling 4 Attte Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Uc. #164184 TMyHjpCtoerUng8endce Homes & Businesses WeeWy, biweekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Treocher8ervke Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Mlller 4 Sons .264-2826 ,.T ..'J " VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 4 SEflVtoE New 4 Used Rainbows For Sale ___________998-5890 VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9964172. Personals Lofdy, Ldrdy Can II Be Arthur Jr. Is 63. Yes It Can And You Know What's Great Arthur Sr. Is 981 Happy Birthday Ratledge's 7)C*avroMWrwtaerC2.600orbett offer. After 4pm998-2067. , ' ' ., 74 VnlnOT|in • Super iee«e. 8400. ;48g^Q36. .. ’ '• ;V-v>-:^ ly?’. - ‘78 Chev.’ hmMi: 4^oor, ,Mo, 4r,* good condWon. *850.704^2784504 - fafM f8.>^0-' .'.'j->-; --.-^:...i, ': . y. '**MekR*g*l:V4,24oo>,AT, P8, : PS, .PW.: Oood condltlon.' Call .',4924868 after 8 p.m .'-.', --..•->. y. ••■ fb ■ 11. i|.a M M i'tfJ ^‘«--~—a - -'•'. ee wVnWI PSm R“ WWfwQe,. 4t*heef drtve. ExceNent condMon. *WOO. 7044924728.1 '880randAmLE:Auematto,AM^M, . C eaielte,' New Tlree. $3300. . 9984341. '88 Ct>ryelar 8Mi Ave, Royal Wuewtth ■grayMhermerior.Loadad.M200. ■■ * * ^ ’ ' '---': ''"’ - '■ ~'; • '88 Chevy Cemere: Ful^ equipped, -V4,5-8peed. Beal oHer. 998-7814. POR 8ALf: 2300 Motor, Mag VVheete & Tlraa. '72 International, 79 Chevette. 9984301.____________ 8ALISWny MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innea St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W n n l( - d WHJ) BUCK SCMWS WANTEDt 9984503 Womwi wM lh#e4n and care for the slck and eWerty 7 daysff n^hts a week for a sa)ary of $225 weekty. Call Judy 1-704-S46-2637. Excellent references. Available Immediately.6-20>3tp E m ploym ent Help Wanted: Experienced farm worker. Experienced in fencing, haymaking and some farm buikting , maintenance. Call 919-765-5212 for lntervtow._________ CHOtCE PERSONNEL Immediate openings: AaeemWers • 2nd shift. - Experienced Machine Operators, Experienced Office Clerical. Appty at 110-L 8tockton Street. StatesviUe, NC between 10-12 a.m. and 24 p.m. EOE MF __________________6-20-21n Full TUne 8ewfng Profeeelonel need-. > ed. Mus1 be experienced in binding. Call 634-9075 between 6:30-12:00 4 1:004:00._____________________ Help Wanted: Sit down restaurant, prep work and line work, experience helpful but not necessary, full and ' part-time. Also need dishwasher. Call 919-760-9711 lor Interview. Help wanted on beef cattle farm close to MocksviMe. Would consider retired couple. Llve In nice mobile home. Knowledge of cattle preferred. Send letter stating qualifications to Beef Cattle, P.O. 8ox 525, MocksvHto, NC 27028. Oahoma Uectrte Co. No fob too targe or amall. Unlimited Ucenae. Over 20 yeara experience.Karl Oekome, owner WW*MBUSiD. , m i ww n ra v .wwww . emcih*wm*i *Safcs ' * FUes * Flrt Proof FUes ft&^>A ^fla^ ^M ^|^A^ N H M 1 ^8 *M lW W 111 &Msia 9VeeL MMury, N.C. Let'sTaUcBusiness! ' IOyean ol flrm customer be*e Ui downtown Mock*viU* and 'Divle County. Your repeat *ervlce bu*tae** wlll have ireat , potential to oiir fa*t (rowtn| county. Umited competition locaUy tor thli ea*y to own copy and print ihop. Looking lor your own, bustoe** - thi* one ha* ca*h flow lrom the besUuUn|. no start up ttine. Hesitation to maktog contact, could meen dUappototment. Schedule a dUcuulon now. Call T O W 3 4 4 S J J ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j a j j ^ .oediw adw oM ehe atraWU M u v r ic f b • evots ttpomniom, fae aoM M i yow defcte n d A eehem adie*e ;^ ifk a w h k h wM t<l - ____|V _ 1 eM kwM ha. coaeoW aH yow dafc4a 8iaedeawee^^eee*aa4mwy y SMp9WmtQ fftttU ' 3 - A.STANLEY MrTCHELL A tto n w * a tU w ' vA ;'B M TH m Su*tM -7,r> h 'e w * n * d S N a f V v -; . - W m k*bStknN C 27lO t ’' a n ^ ^ s . r w w . w jw » » v .'> .< WantedtoBuy .U8ED MOM LEHOM ES 7 0 4 ^ 3 3 -1 4 0 4 .^ . • B iiy ln g S cim p Q o kf " QoM 6 Silver Corri*Rotox Welches P^flng Cash D on’iF ln eJew efo rsC<erwmoni-. - 9lfr-7esaft06 <:■■- k 'kk"-i i!;.; ^:>^-;-i New Homw All Home: lmprdvbment Neede Kitchen * Brthe * A<Mltlone Small Repalre'h'>;.-i'.* i: ih.'i ;■..-■■ :i?.f,wM v4*'*.'M?.- .*-'Xf-v^* i;iV' **SSS3BS&& teiS |i5*w yW W :$M ,v S ^ i s S #i% fh$b T*out &t&im<m wMiMMjP'>>.% ■-:. : ': * ^ ^ : .^ r ^ ^ ^ 'U f ^ h e e d p a t n ti t * r t :: ;; ^ f .':: i'A s .' .— , ; • i,i- e lnMilattd glais mmmiiesheat lrantiei. ,•;.;:, .’;'■■;' '.-.,;.' • Opt*xul Luw E gUssav*bbte •, ■'>...■' ^ *n':iU :K ".'-> .V 7rfkceedw m *to.W W .hom e.< --" ''S'.-.'v-.'1*';-5 i ^ R x l '■ ■-"' ' ^ a i V>j e,. r i ivpie<v.^-"w ■■ | L 1 ' ^ l t o M c w ^ V h v ^ N M ^ M < ^ H*>9IN9 - A i# e w e rw ,* y t_ ^ _ iVI. DavM MUkri i ;a ] ; ; ^ ¥ :’,?vfe’^ f f ^ e ? * ‘a ^ o i ^ ' ^ MEAOOW8*OOK MANOR: Relief : . cook needed, experienced preferr6d. ,Ahematlng 1stand2ndshlfts. Apply , In per<on Hwy.168, Clemmons, NO. • 919.7884188. i . . -^i :.; SKMEO UPHOUTE*S: At ieeiI2- 1 yeara experience. App^ hi person lo Jeftoo. lntereectton 801 1 158'ln Hillsdale. 9984193. :'••■ Work your own houre now: il|l December. No delherlngl No collec- : llngl Free *300 kM No hidden costir Call today 834-2938. In fo rm ;itio n D irp c |o rie s M37.82 Weektyl Assembling Pro- ductsl Full or Part Tlmel For DetsiHs Call 24 Hre. V61M315 Ext. 12NC. ■ ■ ~___________ 4-25-lOtp ASSEMSLERS: Exceltont Income,'- easy work assembling products at home. 7^1ay 24-hr. service. Info. 604<46-1700. DEPT. P5760. - - ' ' 6-20-2tp CHEAP! FBMJ.8. 8EJZED -./- 84 VW............................................$50 67MERCEDES...........................$200 85 MERCEDES ...........................$100 65 MUSTANG...;...........................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 601479-2929 Copyright #NC151JC,. U.S. HOTLINE copyright, ..* . 4-16-12tp CORVETTE 8400 BflONCO 150 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 65 BMW.......................................$100 65 MUSTANG...............................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Drugtord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals' Giveaway Prices. 601-379-2930;* Copyright #NC151RC _______________________6-ia-8tp OflUQLORD TfiUCK8i $100; i 64 BRONCO................... $50 69 BLAZER.................................$150* 75 JEEP CJ...................................$5G Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choosff from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals DetalisJ 8014794930 Copyright #NC151KC: U.S. HOTLINE copyright. _____________________6 -m it> STOP PAYING RENT1 HOME FOR. 11.00- Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos.,- .. Gov't Giveaway Programs! Plus FREE BONUS. Gov't. Seized Si Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs/ 14134524905 Ext.-E '1 7 R e N o n M h F fter^ M h N tat with driveon baUer. 50 h.p. Evfnrude motor. 8344882 afMr 8 p.m. '74 Chev. knpate: 44oor, auto. alr. 88K orynal mlMe. Good condWon.: I *750. 704-278-3504 alter 8. R . N . ,-: Nee*d for iwtWhm of 'CSSOMSMttSffOffSBMN' flrotHnp how>8 ; hMhh '.SQMWym RowwiCoMy. Csf08ff toMsr posWofle W# houn #*xWe. E*- cellent benetite and bonw ptan. i . ,- CsR: CMy Tuek*r or -LW*v FesNr sl: J Kto*ertyOwWyCww , : i400-727-2SM > $ :-.W 'e o e w p H t^*liJrl<144 ^V^ y '\j .;.■..*>^< \.| ALTERATIONS & FITTINGS Winston's finest women's specislty store seeks an experienced, full time alteration and fitting person. Must be congenial and comfortable working wlth designer ,; merchandise and upscale . ’! clientele. ; . MoNTAldo's; t0rSflUhSrtbdfl0*WnacfrS*B,NCm01^' w m w .- •.'! . E^CWcrtWyEfflf*^r . '! NssdHssHh lM W M C 0 ? '32^Year Old ‘ ‘! Male,Nonsmoker . i$38.51 Monthly -; $250 Deductible ; Qualify? .- < CaH14004284911 : As* For Mike Burnette ^ ^ & ' ^ v r f , : . _ ; . . If you are a skilled and dedicated furniture: machine room, glue room, veneer room, or. C-N-C router person. ^:- :'y:V.:>;]^ • o ;j ;: , ' ^ C a l l - V l a t t - O r W r i t e t ' . ^ U r it s d P ly w o o d h H t a s t r ie s W7 0spolStreel .. ;'^y;:r<';i^ fe :? '9 i,f?*1043f.v..-vT7^v^i; Moek8vllto. NC 270# •■ "*:' ■•* ^ > f f l t f j w y w w w i ^ f f i ^' i i :,'■,' , i';.’, '--■-,,'.'; .'x- '.j'iiWyv KOM M t ’ ‘ -V4.^'-1' r ’ ‘ .:',^:t.; #‘>,'; < V> -t "‘/ 1 ? 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Wednesday, July 3, 1991 - Rich Park - 7:30 PM ■ y ' ,>, , T j;-.': '' :_ - |-I^'.VX' f :'.- .ir:'. rU , ‘ | ‘?;-^' '" ; . .^'^-y'ja:S'iiq^<;Vj'i'V^^iV^^i^.' ;-|;' ^jf'";-.-" ■:■ "J Winston-Salem Symphony B $gii® M ttiWk = S ^ V r - ^ ^ & Ai& n r>:& - V j ;, ,v ; theitaffs. j f i i i f | * 1 i i Ja'.'-Vi ;V .;;li.',-,::h-vi>>5.'jif^ti^^<L-V.W > i '': * 'N K N , , v . ''tfK ii.'t,^ ;V I* •,' . ,-‘ .•> ' *, ' •' ■’’ ■’’'• »!»'1: . -^; .'1;’r " v 1 *'?-- ' ’ \ ; -V"*':^v^'#^V^-'"-^tv^w;v^:-<<;S,N-V-;i.t.f>^:v>>>:'S">AV-V.-i.'*.%Wv,<j/'A^'VvV..Ax',:^UKiL<-l^V4'; ',„. _,,’ sk>;_ -' ’ " '-"' - '1 '■ ; . ' '■• ' •-• V l-A.! i B d K 'M ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ u ^ i M ^ ^ i ^ i t e B i r ^ f i ^ i S i S ^ ^ i a E‘•••'^ -.v;V': .v v i . ^ • i * '^ '''i ''''i M -,-v .;.r,.x **.. _■ f. .<. 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" s . . - ' (><iZW& # ' ^ 4 # $i^'idr/^^'.*/vU1 ^^•irfSSs"ss^% ^^s;^V ^fic^w Pf*'v .,J*. L*. ■:;'' V ••' :^,*:*^l;-'"Vt th v ,,;•:-:• _), .r,;*>;:^./!V;>,, j i ; / - > s ^ ^ M ^ M ^ -!:* ,T h w m e e s w i j w s s , a r , s e , H , i w i o r t f -.*K^*v** -4V't' Vj 4 f ,i>yi srW ^j^"*4'' A " , , C &",<;-"C.A. B * d ,W h n * * B h ^ !:'-y:/-V . ':f " :^ ; ; i'. !;V^'/; ->-' *' ^ ^ y g | ',/; '- - ''vw i0 m 4 ’• 5 ' 4 " ^ * * * ^ f * J . & 8 $ & * i* > B : lH i* $ ^ y n iF $ - s a ' - ' ^ t i "y- N sp k m s,C vp s orMates12Fk.CW Wr,m fc i^ s ^ v l^ ;^ tte { fc f eE E ? & B i.-'!'M lK - f ^ > ^ A & S 10U M . THEnH0& 34 QT. FAMILY COOLBRt&ZJ&6Li*b*tL Mi*ter's 1IOi. D K an tw s D ry flo M ted o r U ghU y8aH ed ”21 NoAn^CokxLooon W M m ta n y M y T ta Q ra y (Richard Hicks’ parents(seated, lron!)watcha8te6nenlefscourtroomMondaymorning *.J;;4,,: ■>(- ,v-. - . :... ■ 'V -.c:- - '- . '/;:^~-; WV.'v>W--'i.-- -.'-t<-v^:V r ■ ■•;■'’'■;' - " • ' - ; |Jury Selection Begins ;B yLynn Hall Dav1e County Enterprlse-Record Selection of the jury which will decide the fate of JUchard Lane Hicks Jr., the 18-year^>ld Mocksvitie youtii accused of > killing his former girl friend/ 14*year-old-Misti Anne M6thena on Sepl 4., gotunder way Tuesday afternoon in Superior Court fiiTAlexander County.- ;. •■-• ; ' Judge W iM am H.Freem an ex plained to pottntialjurors thal Hicks Jwas charged with first degree murde^ ‘and that in North Carolina, first 'dcgrce murdcr “ may involve the ;death penalty.” j * “ These cases arc done in two -phases," iudgc Freeman explained. •*‘ln the first phase your only concern v!s whcthcr thedefendant is guilty or jnnocent, or guilty of a lesser fcKargc.M • v The second or sentencing phase, Freeman sa$d,isnecessary only if a verdict of guilty Co first degree murder is returned. “ The decision there is whether the defendant gets the death penalty or a life sentence. It is e decision you will have to make based on the evidence you hear and the U w ofthestate.” ;-,- Judge Freeman asked ifany ofthe. ftrs|; 12; jurors<caUed have ,**such strong moral or religions convictions or feeltogs one way or the other, that they could nol foUow the law as 1 ex plain it to you and decide in favor of tbe deatii penalty.A / , Two jurors expressed reservations and were excuscd. To those who remained, thejudge said whatthecourt wants is 12jurors who can “ sit here and give a fair and impartial trial to both the state and Mr. Hicks/:, . 7 District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman told the potential jurors that “ the burder of proof !ios on this table. Rlghtherc," he said, pounding the table lightly. “ Mr. Hicks is presumed innocent. He doesn't have to prove anything.” Zimmerman safd thcy wanted two things from the jury. ‘‘A judgment based on the evidence that comes from under oath testimony and the law that is explained to you by the man in the Mack robe up there,” he said, pointing to the jitfge. He said Judge Freeman would ex plain to them that they niay rctum a verdict of guilty to-first degree murdcr, second degree murdcr or not guilty. “ If it’s first dcgrce murder there are only two choices — life or death. “ We just want,” Zimmerman said, “ for you to use your good com mon sence to discover the truth.” Jury selection was to continue on Wcdncday. Vislne Mr Oz. A.C., Extra, or L,R. V4 O i. Alka-8#ttzer / , |f ^ f e S | | K<ri.i ii," *7V :.'H#y* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ r ' ^ * ' 1* *' w M m ® m * m £ % &Maatox 1 lO i. 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B$ti'tow iioA 'i#*<>$ ^ : S t i ^ @ < S j S f ^ $ & i i'^ ; f e a a ^ ^ M ^ ^ j t m 'K i & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .viM S f f P @ i8g ^ ^ ^ f e ^ y M $ . 'S S M S p p BM^ ^ M B 2 Z j m n w n w h t N , P A v > '^ ^ ^ '1^ - * 16^ * ^ * ^p m m w n w n R m e ,P A y n w n M B w i S S & i ^ S i!i^O i> -^^.W *^k^^j*iy^^C ffie m > mM J H i M f l j i l ^ a ^ V^ ^ ^ ^ ^ < * * r ^ r ^ - **7WK « F ^ " ' 10—DAVlE COUNTY'ENTERPRISERECORD.iTHUR8DAY.Jttne27, 1991 t m m ^ ^ ^ m m i ^ m B ^ m m ^ W m i t ), '=v.r' ' S *iS :P i ^7",^ftf*j^^.v'Vy^ *'•>•/ ^ A^.tf.t.^-' ‘ ? fe $ | :-V-:.^^y-:::;^;;.^;V;^ ^ # ^ ; ^ j ^ |^ ^ ^ M ® ^ ® ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^*%&%S8&%Jr*«»e S S $ iS S tS :';j:f>tj>,--; <k'BobMe BennenHendrWsnd wereacMntod^seed pearls tnd rad Rob Weslcy.The ushcra wcre the' *jy Lee WhUtier wete united In lridesctnt sequins. The sUrt,edged' brother6fthebride, Waller R. Ben- a!formal ceremony Saturday, June wl» deejtiy soUoped l»ce trim, nettJr. and bride's brother-in-law, ■ 2i, «t 6 p.m/M OakOroveUntied ‘ swept’(6 a chapeMerigth iraln. The DavldL. Steele Jr.. : ': ■; Methodist Church inDavte CdUMy; I!, long veU featured sprays of seed'; Mrs. Lynn Bennett, skter-ln-hw of >The Rev.DoriaM Funderburkof-'- pearisand flowercttes cascading from the bride,' ptesMcd at the guest fiftated at the doubk-ring ceremony, f thecenter with binds of pearls for- register; ',' p ■'>:li 'v>sili'% :^!--’’ !,'■. ! 1 mlngtheheaddress. ':ly' The wedding was directed by the The bride carried a bouquet of bride'smother,MrsiBetty Bennett, presented by Mike Hendrix of :whlte minkture carnations witha' and Mrs. Marian Funderburk. ^.hfccksvtik; SoMsts wereTony Hol- ■ touch ofted, and three white roses - Special guests lncludedthc W ™ ~ ................................................................... i(Aprogrimof weddmg muiicwts Tfei ' ‘ •"................... ^ndAUshMorris.ThebrideUthc cbckdwkh beby’a breath, whh white ■ <4ughterofMr,and Mrs,:WaHerR. ; stephanotis in *e center. Bennett Sr.' of Advance.The., The daughterofthe bride, Miss btkkgtoom is the son of Mr.and , Magan Marie Hendrix, was the maid Mn. Hcnry WMstkrofGamef. Bo* •>■ of, honor.. Bridesmaids wcre the bfide""and groom are employed at bride'ssister, Mrs, Debbie Steele, Sata's Club. • ,. and friends of the brlde, Mrs. Laura jThebridewaighfentamartiageby Byrd and Ms. Donna Early, htr father. ,.. ^., The groom’s father, Henry iShe wore a fonnaI traditional wtoe Whistler, was the best man. gpwnof silktaffeta andUKe wkha The groontsmen were the son of syeetheart neckline. The fitted the bride, Joshua Ray Hendrlx, and sand steeves of Akncori lace *• friends of the groom,DanaBninfied S $ e groom's nuMcmal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Strauser. Honorary guests of the bride were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hanes of Advance; '"Reheim|Dtoner Following the rehearsal Friday, June 21, at 7 p.m., a buffet dinner was held at tiic OakGrove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were lhc bride's mothcr and bridegroom's mother and grand mother. Guests included Ure wedding patty. ; The grriom was surprised wlth a groomsmancake. :•' .':■' R<eeption ■ ' ■;’■ '•/..' /'. The couple was honored1 wltii a cake cutting In the fellowship hall at Oak Orove United Methodist Church after the weddlng,The fellowship hall was decorated In white and teal.. i The table wucovercdwfth a white lace cloth wlth scalloped skirt reaching the,floor. The three-tiered wedding cake was above,a flowing fountain, which was flanked whh greenery and flowers. . :: ; >'•:; Teal roses and rosebuds adomed, each tier of the cake. Wedding cake, punch, nuts and decorated mints were : served tothe guests. ■ / v' v; *^ Serving were the bride's aunts, Mrs. MozeUe Yarbrough, Mrs. June Yarbrough and Mrs. Peggy Yar brough. The bride's unde, Lloyd Yarbrough, made a video of the wedding. m r Mrs. Randy Lee Whlstler ... was Bobble Bennett Hendrix Medicine Residents To Train In Davie By Beth CassMy Davie County Enlerprlse-Record Thc medical practice of Drs. Jocl Edwards and BUI Renfroc is about to get a shot in the arm.Starting July 1, third year family medicine residents from the Bowman Gray School ofMcdicine in Winston- Salem will begin spending two days a week at the practice, seeing patients and doing rounds with Edwards at Davie County Hospital. Another two days wiU be spent get ting familiar with Davie County and making presentations to local businesses and organizations. Based on a program in Florence, S.C., the Department ofFamily and Community Medicine at Bowman Gray began the program to get residents into the community and out^ of the "ivory tower” setting of Bowman Gray, said Dr. Joe Koncn. Konen is thedirector of the com munity medicine section of the department. ■ “Our goal is getting these physi cians back in touch with what it's like to deal witii people on a day to day basis.” 'The reason for choosing Davie Courty is that they'll “get to sec something different, untainted by the metropolitan area of Winston- Salem.” Konen has also targeted local business !eaders and asked for their hdp in the program. “We want them to lcam from you and your communi ty. We nced you to think of some ex periences that will be important for these residents, and we want these residents to givc something back to the community, not just medical care.” Areas the residents will be required to participate in are occupational mcdicine, health resource agencies, school and community health, men tal health services, and environmen tal health. The resident will also be responsible for setting up and con ducting such programs as blood pressure testing and cholesterol screening. The first resident involved in the program will be Dr. Mark Brewer. Each resident,is licensed to practice medicine and will spend one month - working in Davie County. Edwards said the program is at no expense to the public, and residents, will not be paid a salary for par ticipating. During the first part of the program, third year residents will participate, with second year residents participating in the second part. The program will initially last for one year, with an evaluation at the end of that time. If it has proved a success, Edwards said, it will continue. "We're looking forward to a long term relationship." D o c to r J o in s L o c a l P ra c tic e Dr. Bill Rcnfroe joined the medical practice of Dr. Joel Ed wards in Mocksville onJune 17. Renfroe, a family practitioner, received his medical training and completed his residency at the University of Mississippi in Jackson, Miss. His undergraduate degree is from the Colorado School of Mines. On July 1, Renfroe will be star ting as a clinical assistant pro fessor in the Family Practice sec tion of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Since completing his residency in 1989, Renfroe has been working on a faculty ' development fellowship at> Bowman Gray. He will continue >,,v to spend two and a hatfdays at.Li. Bowman Gray and will spend thc., v remaining two and a half days at,.,,, the Mocksville practice. Renfroe has lived in different... parts of the southern and western ., United States. He met his wife, ., Dr. Melanie Rcnfroe, also a^ family practitioner, at thc Univcr-.;_ . sity of Mississippi. Dr. Renfroe., is with Davie County Hospital..;-, Thc couple lives in Mocksville.,.. and has a son, Daniel. .,.> ; Local Business p e l d e r m a n - B a l l H O M E E Q U T T Y f lrs. Ruth C. HaMerman ofTot Street and John A. HeWerman Jr. of wood Stnet, both MockiviUe, announce the engagement and forthcom- maniage of their daughter, Janet Louise HeUemum, to Philip Bradky MU. the soa of PhU and Joyce BaU of C!enunona. . *MkaMdaraaBisapadMttofDwieHighSchodaadaMadedWcsMfn Qroiina University. She is emptoyed by BB&T oe Oakher Street, : ^bcksvUk, . '. y%^,r'iflv"V.:f^'.Wv- -.-:v;^ ,,',vS : ZBaU is a graduate of Davie High School and pUms to graduate in May 1J92 from Western Carotiw University. He is employed by the Lee Com- ffK) in MocksviUe for the summer. ; :*fflM ctNfto wiU be married in a 4 p.m. cerendoy Aug. 3 at BUise Bap- ' tai Church in MdcksviUe; « v ••m m yourtm **c*m d*M .C ASH »opn", CALLNOW 1 ^ K M 4 4 ^ A S H Opm 24 Houn.*,7 P>yt A WMfc * P m M M M M l -.'.c,^';.L • O ^ K ^ M ^ % B fl55S C T S .,V im 5w 9m mmm*..: <MW WMMUflU''V';>m w w w w #w w m S iW p w W iy d ^ |ii^ E Sl s p 5s f 5 p m r r ^ l g : - ® ‘M'^.v^v:;«w m m & & M tM ^ & h < &D ^ M ; K ^ « t r '? l M o c k s v llU L a u n d r y ’ A D r y C le a n e r s :yvi;^;*%;:^n 6 3 4 -5 1 3 0 Mocwvllw, NC x m s r m w -W7MJi^Jo fi^l$$k4'%i$%:£■'' ^ ji^^^^^^^^iii^^ff^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^S S ^^^^^^ff!^ll ^ ^ ^ m T C iiii^ M M M S <;S^.Kk^^B|^^^i^r7*T^Z^<^0M /'up^*.tf^.t;.7r..--*V>*v*.tf^>.;w*<^^,^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^HP***^^^^^^^^^BPI^M 8HVA^^^^M!.a^v;<vi4UM^^.fr^8.^.st-.7r..-^>*W.Y^>.!^<yr^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; H r- ; - ^ :-u ^ - ^ ; - ■ i-.v"Uiiy'[.i'. f> l.S B aN i^S iB 88a ^ f e ^ ? 5 5 S ^ ^ ? i f t f t W B l ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ f t < ^ H » y ; a » ’« ' ' - l W ^ ^ B f l 'aiK'a r^/..r:-. .* "*Ttr^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ ^ 5 ^ ^ n v ^ rv ^ ^ ^ r^ 7 T 5 tT y n B B ^ B M M |i^ ^ M B W B H B ^ % K " ^ ^ ^ B '* * V i >s s s a s r = ^ ^ s S S ^ B 9 B S B 9 9 s a s S B s a s s a a a a s = = i ^ B i ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ B i ^ ^ B ^ 9 S S S B H J'.vv* 'V''iWiti.'*VjtwAr '5 #*'-S#,V?1' *^- I ■• ".1 ■•rV.^ffiftfikffft‘^.; 'f ! v ■■’■%H^*iiK-;'f<i .i %a. ii * fl^w***y,--*i -.':•■ 1 •'.; m m m ?•■}'•'; ^^'y;v.,^.iV;;_': ^tf$ Hj^^^M-'i^f^-liS.’'^"^^ ^C^)A'W^' ix&;j ^ a ^ & ^ ^ ^ y ^ s i S l i l 'S s p 5 Egp^SKttSsM ^ V . ' i z l ^ l R ^ ^ ^ m A ® - E -.1 r ! 'i e '^ > - l B M M M ^ % ^ l " A < : i ^ -M ' ^ E ^ E ? - '■) 'fv wy-ttyW"&fri*&iij*jj:.n".t'*>Xt S p E E S B @ S ^ ® - » S Si ^ ^ m ^ m m M M ^ m S ^ S ^ m k m ^ u ^ ^ m ' J i i U i ' c : . « € S . P W |‘W 4 ? t W ; y i ^ ^ ' ^ ;n';)^^^y5|,..j >V^-"v- ji‘- '^ j i-V>i-^'/.'.^'^.'^ ; ^vU^^ ^ Vl fri**-^-rr<' * ... M <• • ^-^^ iUtKM>{. *„ /,. (' - -1 i-., ?, ,u , ^ k ^ ' m ^ c ^ i ^ i i W i ^ t ^ ^ ^ l ^ f i * '^ ^ > ;;^ ::M ^ -s&**w*rnm* m>&'A&mm m n ^ ? ^ i t:c* c m m & i^ ii& im m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m ^ r ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r =!F 5 ^ ^ S B S E ^ v ^ ^ ^ M ^ S 7 ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ M ? ^ ^ ^ ^ r ,^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ K ^ 7 > T ^ " ^ ^ ^ l^ T ^ 7 > ^ r ^ 7 ^ v ^3^^SB^! ;:1';‘.; - ^ ? ^ W ^ S*MfSfeiKtft#(>*!|f /:':S;W -'Sit>'ii <_; v ' 4] \ ‘ ^ 1 • . . , . . , . y C T .. - - , ^ ,,, i . , t u ..^ ^,,,,,-.'^%>ri>i0 ^ f> ff^-iv < K 3 % V f--^^ 0 .'^ ? ! ' ; ^ ; 't ; i ^ V i ^ c o i ^ w m R P K i s E R E C O T .f l H i ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ !ri&ff^^fi1^ * J ^ ^ S W i^ * ^ f t^ S S S S ^ '' ' L ^i"'V ''^W ^ptei^n ■'N w S to n ^ M * d i'M y w s ^ r tlf f * < w e f* w .--. * @ ^ & A > Wattti''*ew!aeWV.W 6*Wr-T'''Wbrtde Is the daughter.ofMr. jwie untoed ln marriageSaturday, ':^**Mn.^ ^ rI>. Mjw»Sr^of Ad- Jtitt22,at3i>lm.atCofnMnrBu^ 'VUKe. She la « 1987 graduafeof tAOwrch.The Rev. Etaer W.nSy ■' ^ " W ^ , r ^ * K * 2 ^ f affalatedatthedouble-ring AppaU>chUn Sttto UtivenHy,where 'eSSibey;>j.:. 'V ; . *ewiUbepeadta|gradua*tchooL S<t program ofcianicd andtacred • The bridegroomis thesooofMr^ JSMc wu petfomed by Mrs.Sue"*iMrs. WWtoRiwWMJr.or g5w,.<5i.Bl.t;-:Mt.. K«diy Winston-Sakm. He U « Dtrie Hfrh F ^ f i flutiil;v;Ch^tH*^, 5:&hool t f * * ^ : . * W * & f (* iB '(y : m U ^ .M W - * '* P h * i' SmeUBlwnHy.Heb p3is( the awner^>perator of Southwood j'Thebtide's brother, DeanMyers, 2 S ^ J ^ 2 t i 5graduate school al AppabchtaSMe University. L A i)IFS a m s SLIP4N oxFom//Mp.. w & m # J t s s m 'fr S il#$r-M^ ;' i%{-V*''^5f ■ 'V !i'j;:.ti'iil LADIES & CHIl [IS S^K ji^^'^%!*%1' j'ji>"t^-*J^:S;:if$M ^ ^ ^ ^ /V ! f y ^ V /.^ * ^ .':^ - * H ^ i^ J ^ &mS0XF0RD AQUA SOCK 4 STYLESMrs. William Ross Wands wasSusan Melinda Myers LADIES rad thekripture. S * T 66*6'tiSiiedby,herfather ~AiterVh^ynw»toS«;TnK^, andihrentanwriagebyherparents, virgin Islands, Ac coupto wUI make M e a ftUI4enph gown of French ^ , Kw home In Boone. ,, •' ti3tewhhi&MnsnccUincandfit- RcceptiM ted'bodice. The bodice was hand- Following the ceremony, the embrokkred wltfi Alencon lace, bride’s and gtoom'a parents hosted iridescent sequlns and pearls The |he reccption on lhe |,Wn of short cap sleeves were also hand- Tanglewood Farm Qubhome ln‘ embroidered wlth Akncon hce and ciemmons pewb.The gown had a tripteJayered 0uesll ,«„ greeted by Mr. and skirtofFrench tuUe,with floral ap^ Mn. WUlie Howard, auM and unckpUquea hand*ewn on the front and of ^ bri(k; ,ennifer D,y and India on:the chapel-length traln. The Uughl|n distributed the birdseed chapel-length veil of iUusion, em- bagstoguesbattendmgthereception. broldered with pearls, wai attached Rccc|v|„g gifts and distributing toatlara ofcrystal flowers, lace and baUoons w„ Miss Julie Jamenon, pc*fl*- , , . , cousin of the groom.She CMmed a cascade bouquet Assisting at the reception were made of white dendroblum and Mrs. Iva Nell Swairi, Mi$s Ann Cog- phalcnopsis orchids, white bridal gin, Mrs. Melodle Heggle and Mrs. roses, white sweetheart roses, baby's Carla Howard. breath and English ivy. The fouMiered wedding cake was bridal couple with an outdoor "pig dricks, aunt of thc bride and Mrs.Sheworehergreat-grandmothcr's , mpp,d wlth plnk roses and baby’s plckin" ond shower at thc Howards' Dlanne Brown were host to a bracelet. brcatii The toooina from the wed- home. bridesmaid luncheon at the home of MUs Usa Myers of Advance, sister d- V Ofthebridesroom's great- • On June I, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Brown in MocksvUle. The lun- df the bride, was maid of honor. ™ ,.orandDarents’ wl uln. w„ „,. Gibson and Jennifer Foster, cousln of cheon was attcncded by the bridai at- Bridesmalds were Miss Jennifer fj >, a decontlon on the ^ble the groom ofWinston-Salem, gave an tcndants and mothers of the bridal ShcrriU and Miss Amy Hendrix of _____IA^ . E \,r outdoor Mexican dinner for friends couple. Alsoattending was Mrs. In-MocksvUle; MUs Janna Jones and ^Musk was provided by FrcddK of ^ coupk; cz Howard, grandmother of the Mlss Rae Beasley of Morganton. c™yer ra£??L_i ^,h -j.u • On June 15, Mrs. Iva Ncll Swain bride, and Mrs. Lynn H 9ward, the The groom's fatiwr, Ross Wands, The Uwn was decorated wimwmte anil Mrs. Janic Chaplin, aunts of the bride’s aunt, was best man. The groom's brother, teMs and a marquee leading from the t,ride, hosted a misccUancous shower • On June 22, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andrew Wands, served asjunlor best cltrttfHWsetotheservmgUbtes. A a[ ^ homc 0f Mrs. Swain ln Pleasanu of Winston-Salem enter- man.. garUnd of greenery and 6esn nowers Mocksville. tained out-of-town guests with a draped thc entrance to tnc cluboouse. e On June 22, Mrs. Helen Hen- barbecue luncheon. I LACE OXFORD MENS 'CANVAS BOAT SHOf|': ti(«Shoe Show Groomsmen were Dean Myers of The buffet table wu decorated with Advance, the bride’s bn*her; Eddie whhe Unen ctoths and phUc overiays. Barbour, Robin Hendrix" and Oreg Floral arrangements were of caUa Waisonj" aU of MockaviUe. Ushers lilies, pink roaes, stock, atoromeria were Vincent Oueneri, ti* groom’s lilies and greenery. cousinofCaty;MaritSiaopoUofAd- M m l Dhwr vance, David Swain, c 0u1to of the On June 21, Mr. and Mra. Roaa bride and Neil Kemwdy, both of Wanda horted a rehearsal dinner at MocksviUe. Brookstown bn Ui Winaton-Sakm.Miss Lauren Pteuants ofWinston- The guests included thc bridal party, Salem servcd as flower girl. ' family and out-of-town guests. Attending the guest register was After the buffet dinner, a chocoUte Miss Jennifer Foster, the groom's groom's cake was served, cousin of Winston-Sidem. Frankie The bride and groom chose this Chaplin, the bride's cousin of time to present gifts to the wedding Mocksville, distributed the wedding patty, programs. SocUU Evrflts ■• Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance • On May 23, WiUie and Lynn wasthc coordinator for the wedding Howard and Usa Myers honored the Two Local Girls Wirt In Pageants i Two Davie Coutty gMi wiU be repfcaenting North CaroUna to the Nadooal America’s Cover Mias ind; CoverBoyUSAPageantatDayeaa, Fh?;^'.’.-v-';;-,.?v.-'::'V:,;'.'^v i DeAnm Lynn Burton, 14, is the daughter of Jimmy and Judy Burton ofiRoete 2, Advance; and Anto MarieCr0tt1, 14, ia thedaughttr of Ray and Marie CrottaofRouw 7, MotiaviUe. "CredsBbdi woe several .preUmhwy ;^ Beef * Pork • Poultry (704)634-5554 981 NorthMainStreet* Mocksville fK*S*' -ry prWikrofconpeta«iitheaatkMl paieauTheywiU conpeM ie wvenl -, ;The girUsaidthey wiU repnaeM DavkCour*ytothebettof thair abiUty7 and are thaakftd forthe hdp; theyhwrereceivadtonakethatrip/ ;DeAnMhM.baca.baturediia. advertiiemenu for, Oheour Sk*s.: : Atita abo e«et«d *e *i Loye ■ Dww'* cx*Bp6titio6 nd woo ia sttn’ deel chdrosiafhy. She aUo waa named “I Love Dance Swedhean". gMn^hetd»ho*»ofda*ie|widi .48 06er nveetheart"whwn al Cae<ar'a PahceUtUsVegai, Nev.; ■.-••She is aho |oing to the "I Love Dance" natit*aU inOriando, Fte, ■ S B ifAt^ ^>j^^H ^yr.v"'ti-V r:&a^^^K9:-^>: . Spccbtlisto in education V.' fpr children with "diffcfeht ^ j[ - learning styles, including im S S l 1eaming_disabilitles ^ ^ i^ * a ^ ^ m : ^ W .^ Us>t,^A S B Call: Stcpharile Shoaf;AdmisslonsOfficc > w .* > '4 | g W ' % W a t e W ^ 'V>v^..:=13toLyhdaleRoacl*Winston-SaleihpNpj27106.?■•» >v^^,.V ^,v;;-/.' 'y^.'--r^.,*-;-.' iK f .^ v iiM ! ;^ ;^ ^ :- . '>-.'^'' I ' ^•^■:t'^‘.vVv tfrrr-- MARKET m ^ m w ^ ^ mtevJ51^^i|'fe^H^^^'5r> .'•^'” . - ' Wi;iM. ; ; v 1 »«' ’^ i ^ p ,. nv ^ m $ d t - g i $ p B t | .-,. : -.-.-' :.-v.^,'<vv.f;:t^*f>^r^,vt-<'V7" V;v-rjV';<^.v'N,rk~‘/7' f y ,‘'-.‘?,'l,\:<l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s& r t a ^^Si||iO ^S^E 1 1 1stf^i^l^^8 fl^*5x 4fi ^ m ^ m m M ^ ^ m f W ! ^B^^^^^^5i^^^^B S ^ ^ W :^ ^ ^ ^ E iP W ^ ^ @ B | ^ ^ ^ ; O ; ^ ^ 0 f e s ? ; ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ i m e ^ V * * ^ W r 4 i i F ^ y t f t j # ( ^ W # # 't e i t * A * ^ @ ^fe v 7 W 4 ^ c -^ W rv # X 4 ^ * ^ ^ ^ ,^ .i^ iW ^ to $ ^ ^ ^ 1 ;:^f';'-.HKt <‘r A>;:, j’^j- ^ ’K,’; ;-,;^;;:j>; ; ^ ! ’s:'i;^|i;^^^*«.^¥-*iW 4^V^!a^ ..ft^ jfcvM ^ W W K ^ ^ >ir^:V 4'^r^l^; -r.’HvU^ i--:^^W m ^ f f ^ r ^^ ^ m m ^ i ^iyfi'M t^& M > ^W X ^f:iM t^M ^lSo^hsi^K §rii*-&Siv$ii iMiff<th!l SBS®'^:^'{/-,,Vir<,.i_',Vv'^-fV''f.',!' V^’"'V^V'^^-H^VVv^Vr:‘';-V:^:''>vc■^K''•:•::'•'a;-tiVvV^-'‘v^‘'^lv ^ :0>■1'^ ^ K^p--:-:^}'", t , s r ti , 0 H » v ; > *,>, ■ J{Mlss ,Cristi Annette:Mabeand . igUcy Marvin'Whltakerwere united $;marriage June:22^at Comatter ................,.. j f - v - ...........vThe bride wasancnded by hcrmati of honor, sisterof the bride, Mlss Kimberly Mabc,',of .KemetsvlUe. -v ^ rT ;> ''V -,> .w ,, , „ . ;. S 'i? 'W W f K 'M * ' ' W f f i ' ■RiH. 'Darringer's Dls(rlbuting in homcmJide mlnU, wlriter.sirawbcr-, Wlnst6h-S^mi/';i' ;',;)v.! 'rles,'pMnuU,ollvesipteU^ Thecoupte,!afterreiumingfroniaVchMse 8andwlcheai‘vegetable:U»y Mnlted -Methodist *Church >i In Brldeinuiidi ;were', MlssYAngcIa , honcymoon;trlpto' Myrtlc Bcach, ;,and dlp,. ham and chero-blKdtt, Mock>ville. The Rev. RiAivin Pope SpcncerVMiss LeslkSpenccr, and S.C., will make their home ;to/;'**w m ^ b i^ ^ M :d w iie' T#ficUtcd the dout>to-ring ceremony. MlssJcntiferSpenccr, ofWeslfic!d. - Kemersvllle. ball and crackers, ,andpink S r .. 1 • { ':. .,jV ,. ■■'>.., R,.Alvln Whlteker nrved as hia '%y vvvV:'"'- 1 X,, . - <:,^T?"*^^ s d';-’1^ : ■'^ y t';;'jBTheweddingmuskwaspetsenWd ,onVbeWn*m.UsherswereDavld: A'p-Vrv'Rectptton ■ iv r' .'' TheweddhgcakeJKtuponafoun- iW%MWj*lT0**ofWfcitaWWem.'.J'Whitaker, bridegroom's brother of ■ :Imtnedlaiely following the; toln, wasathreie-Uer,whlte<^ewith lSoe^«, included “Endkaa Love,", MocksvUle; KevUi Kainz, and Daf- ceremony, guests were cnlcrtained white icing. It was decorated with 'a.'II StUIBeLovIn|You," ^BridJ ^B|nUjy,,f Wimton-S*lcm. ' with; a‘: reception In the church ;' plnk roMs andfreshflowers. The,^^A_>ia ** » J «tk«» »M<Mln'« - l:--------. • • ,. *• -. > . . . . - . ................S*wV' ^ = 5*' w*toyR^*1' - Acob*a", a*j*rothers ofthe bride, fflS rin ^ of the chun* beUawai wcte Robert^illiam and Jeff j ^ ^ P ””11??' L ' iL' L ;Willtiuns bfWinsion-Salcm. ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ' ' ^ j * ' ^ Attendtag thcgucst register were * * ^ r ^ Mpftther,m and Ml„ ,Usa tutterow and Mlss Mt*- HanyS. WiUiamt. Her pwn v«wssa Waller of Mocksvllle. loutodofaheavUy beadtod and *e- M„- j ^ Todd and Mrs. Kim qejned bodJce, lon| skews,>V- vvh!taker directed the wedding andjttckHne and V-back on btida!satln. $fce fUUskitt was edgedin Alencon Uce and sequins. The c*hednl train, ; hade of satin, cascaded from the WaUtwMi9.I with heavy rofflea. jlThe fingertip veU was made of Uiiree layers of white Uluslon, attach ed to a headpiece of floral, sequin,: and pearl sprays. She carried a bou quet of pink and white roses, lilies, and Ivy. reception. V The bride U the daughter of Mrs. Betty WUIIsnu of Kemetsvttle, and L.C.' Mabe Jr. of Danbury. She is a graduateofNorthweslOuUft*dHigh School and lsemptoyed by Deluxe .Check Printers in Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alvin Whitoker of MocksviUe. He b a graduato of Davie High School and Is employed by fcllowahlp hall A color scheme of pink and green , were carried throughout. On display was'a portrait of the bride. Also displayed wcrc portraits of the brlde and gr6om as children. Quests were seated at tables covered >wilh white, linen table cloths, a small vase of fresh flowers, ipotatosalad,watermelonhesketwKh tied with a plnk satin bow. fruit, rolls, and a chocolate groom's ■The buffet table was covered with cake made by the groom's grand- cakc top was a crystal heart decorWd wHhwhlte laceand srmtil ptakroses. .;\...V 'R tfcB U » rtF ^ ;^ fji% -i Following , the vrehearsali'- the bridegroom's parehtsehteitalne<l at an outdoor barbecue attheir homeon Friday night. Guests ,were served barbecued chicken, baked beans, a white linen tablecloth, tied with pink satln bows. An arrangement of white and pink roses, lilies, ivy, and candles served as centerpiece for the table. The buffet served featured a cold cut tray, consisting of ham, turkey, and beef, brcad wedges, heart-shaped mother, Mrs. Lucille Sweat. - Shower A bridal shower was given to the couple on April 14 by Margaret Dwiggins, Belly Jean Bowens, Dot Powe, Bonnie Todd, and Kim Whltaker at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Emergency Room Nurse Gets Award Debbie Hartman of MocksvUk, an emergency department staff nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital, has been named "emergency nurse of the year" by Rowan County's Emergen- cy Medical Servkes. She was Rowan County's setoctkn _by the EMS Centralina Council of ^Governments.: '*"''DebbieisexttemelyweUthoughl of by the peopte in the EMS com munity," said Wayne Ashworth, C^ ' . . . New Arrivals , ARROWOOD A son, Graham Wayne, was bom to Bradtey and Kcena Arrowood of Route 11, Winston-Salem, on June 17 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 5 ounces. , Mrs. Arrowood is the former Kccna Ann McGugan. Matemal grandparents are Vera Hartman McGugan of MocksviUe and the late Vance G. McGugan. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arrowood Jr. ofRoute 10, Winston-Salem. MANDARANO Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Mandarano and MaUhcw announcc the birth of a son and brother, Patrick Anthony Mandarano, on June 21, al bedell Memorial Hospital in StatesviUe.He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz.andwas 20 inches toog. : Ma*raa]grandparenttareMr. aad Mrs. Otis Hendrix of MocksviUe. Paiemal gnmdpireetaare the tiie Mr. ud Mh. Jd6n Mandarano of New RocheUe, N.Y. / , (i . j .: - ANDA*I v’ ,. :;"-iV' : Mr. and Mra. Fsdl Andari of Denverannnunce the birth of ■ aoo, Chadrick Nidal on June 19 al Presbyterian Hoaptol in CharioUe. Hewe^hed8Ua. 12<#.,andwaa- : 20 hicheatai|.: c," ..'h*-_^.W' . : MattnalgnndpareasanHaroU MdSbarrieCaopbeUofMocksviDe. Psteraal mdp*mali ate LeM S audK rafM K bviibiiM toC np' beUofCootaaee,andMr.andMrs Mahmoud Aedari ofAky, Ubaon. ; >kkSoudw,olBooee,iathepeal- ■ greatgrandmother, /r - Mrs. AndariisthefonnerRegina : CaBfbeU olModuviUe. :^. ,.*.. •'.. !■. i&& n'Zsmm>iv ■( w ■?< ■ ; « ^ % ^ » f * ^ - - ^ . v.^ \» » K - ;: ^-::;f-,6^RATLBDOB*-.:':"v:*-''; ■ MriandMn. RandyRaded^ of, ,Route 4, MocksyiUe aannunre the,. Mnhof a aoo,'ksae Oydi; fleJeae;! <,W^V.':'^&->:^.*^j'X''^*SJeseeweWdlfcs.5oz.andwMj . j^:'"/^ 21^ tocfaies^bwg.^ '5-^>.'-1^ ^ | .v-V '■' '^;'V | i : :iMri. **kdy ti*eftronrUwiri ■■' ••■ tlf--rf-f# i/. */t. -it^ , ,,'1 >. L .> . , ■,'■ >' ■ .||:,, :-;.WMWn..;:-'; -'-V-*v' :;-•.,’ "'v r-1- : iMalerMlgnn^arentsaroMr.and Mra.BudAdktoeofCdotoeoieeand' . Mr.> iad Mn. Oene Wepttff of South Carotina. Gwt^raedparenu ' : .an Mrs. C.yanwolCedwnw and. : Mr. and Mrs. Melvto Wa|«afl of ;;V.f.J SouthCuoUoi ' '':/>^'r&'-j-'-' ■ ',V; | PaHrul grandparents an Mr/and * ■ y,>'*. Mn>Jeny. toh*e ol *owe 9,1 MocksviUe.Great^randparenuare l ' t Mr.; and Mrs, Ray Livengood of ;.;Harmony.. '. vi^<--0j>v/-:'; 'r:'i'fXleue' shares i Ws-name -, with Ua ' grand-"grandfather, the Utt Oyde Rowan emergency services director. "She’s highly proficient in her duites as an emergency norse, and $he has donated countless volunteer hours to help others develop their emergency care skills." Hartman has worked at Rowan Memorial Hospital for six years; she has served in,the emergency depart ment for nearly threc years. Prior to that, she worked in coronary care. She serves on thc EMS Audit and Review Committee, as a nurse liaison between Rowan Memorial’s Emergency Department and Rowan County EMS, and as an EMT instructor.Through the hospital, she serves as a pediatric advanced life support in structor and as a CRP instructor. She js certified in advanced cardiac lifc support. “During the past year, Debbic has put in more than 100 hours in extra continuing education service, teaching others about emergency care," Ashworth said. “And she readily gives extra ctosses on the side to help those who need to brush up on certain skills."“Debbie is one of our outtanding nurses,” said Sue Haney, manager of Ambulatory Services at Rowan Memorial. "Wc're pleased to see her win Emergency Nurse of thc Ycar award from EMS and she truly deserves it because she sets an ex cellent example in her relations with EMS. “They look to hcr for guidance and she is a strong resource for them," she said. Hartman is a 1985 graduate of Rowan Technical College. She is a member of the Emergency Nurses ' Association. A native of Salisbury, she lives in Mocksville. She is married to Cliff Hanman. In her spare time, she en joys horseback riding, camping, boating, rcading and cross-stitch. PAT’S INTERIORS *V*rtlcal Mlcra Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Roora And Parqutt •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Wavarty Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambraqulna tDrap*riea . . . . Cephis Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 -9 1 6 6 Behind Dockiid# Rnliuranl Mrs. Siacy Marvln Whltaker ... was Crlsti Annette Mabe O N E - S T O P E Y E W E A R FASHION FRAMES ^ V V ^ B H LOW ■ % * :X\ ^ 5 0 ^ m n e ^ 7 $2 9 95 ' HOUR '- Values from $59 95 lo $89 95• SFRVlCf \>^ -t<s.i ilfnyrn" '<^m#ri At hi< o u n l pt>ccs Berdel G ucci ■ |\\\ l,'ii" ! -nrt rtHn*Mon i i/ i iaitxmi#> f rnielli Loz/n Complete Pair of Pre$<ription tye Glasses U N lY $ 4 4 9 0 ....................^......... $<ratch R esistan t C oating, Tint And U V -400 P rotection iS4ii v.iiu*!i ^29®® pa<kage deal **rtt gimrHtit^i* Aih *<»< il»ieil» No ■ iihr< discounts apply FREE >PtLlA i JR0EHS WElCOME • Hi CARRv MOSr MAJOR BRANDS \M Ri D 0 r r 1< \i I ....................... I |..(l , ,,| | V , x | 1 M.i(kc> iM,i*t M;ill, P rh ’is ( rvvk l*ark>^n> \S iiist<m s,ilt iti N( s '1 10 ' fi: A '-: T'cit;^.ji^|it'^i^-^f\*ti,^,^'j ;^? v *Ct,..'t ;i';1;',. v / ....; .•: ~^tV.-.v^*-ri f P i 3 . ^ % f ^ i - ^ i ^ ^ v v a z f c - x 'M ^ ^ ^ S ^ m ^ ' ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ' ^ ^ '.' '^A. '*-rVitton'thappcntomcr i-,' ': lf,llkc most of us, you'wcvcr thouglu l1ear1 dlscasc wts somethingthathappcncdtosomeonccUc,>t)ujust maybcright, : U cbuW happen m somconc vcry closc to >*ou. , / ' ,|. - That's why Rowan Mcmqrial Hospiwljust opcncda s<;itc- ,,of«therart^i$cukirImag|rigC^ntcr^;e,y^ 5.^ -tf ^J,''~ _ ;^^*OufnewMiscuLir !mag|ng"Gcntcr,allmvs arcn -| *:k&K-:promlurcs in dia^bsingiie,ihdiscdsc lxFdrc it's todiatc.'Anc! . just ;ti imporiant.io do so without thc unplc;yant sUlo cflccts of- anuntimclyraidjHpmWihstbrt*SakmorCharlottc. U..; ' M ^ x . S $ > * & L # ^ •mcarad6lngsbtt1thihcfulUupponandrorcof)xw ;*' friends' Jusi mdmcnt's u>^. Not, mifcs away. 'jVk4;t ': r;> • ■' : V i .^ /v'^f^\iinM«»wr^ilHosptmi’sHi^v%i^^&r.CtmgfngCenccr. ■•>>? lt'spcaccof mlnd for(thc thin^cli>scsuo )X)urhciirt- J|V/, ’\ '; >. .. (’ And )xmcan takccomfort In lhc knowledge |hai thesc tcch* no)ogics vron'i.lx* ncvv 10 uiChir'wjxtb^swlih.^rcccKvd |ts; x^imlnTng fmm s01nc 0[thcn10st knowtcdflL'abte cxpcrtsonviis*" __________ w i i w i e e w ?cularimnuitiginihcemirc,rcgiori.' ;'■■/■ ^ * ^ i 'i c ^ ; . - ^ f c ^ ^ |? f f i i K ^ ^ ^ i ? ^ ^ > h ;5 ^ ^ * & t ^ ! i !<v ■ ^ ^ S “ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ w ^ , > " 1^ ^ * ^ . ^ ^ * " T i - ^ ^ ^ ; . i i i ^ ^ 5 M p S ^ * ^ ^ ^ j R ^ ^ ^ r < ^ ^ . < ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i V ;i ; , ., ^ - ^ r - , ' - ^ , " ' ' " 7 , 1' '” "" r 1 ' " " ” DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,,THURSDAY, Jum 27 , 1991-13 ! .l$,t j -'.y;lV ^,.3l-l 'i-'^-> "'f| *i..i-ii"^ ," ' •>..: j - ■ •„ ,> .' . • ',.:>v M arcia W ilson Is $ u n n e r U p, A nd i,; !^;,' Vil,-1' " rS M iss C ongeniality trstcjphanie Mosclla Grant let hcr 9 Oranl saidhcr driwn is’lo rtudy, 11ngers do'the walking. ' ^-"-; ‘- music. She has playedpiano' for 10 ^T^ywa!kcdacrossthepumowhilc.. years. • , v: #V ^- She played: “Nobody- Knows- The *pirst runner-upvwas Marcia '{Trbuble I See.*' , . S , ! -:; Rochelle Wilson, thiedaughter of ^ *And, combined, with hercharm, Marcus:WUson and'Mr.andMrs, pbiseand warddrobe, they eamcd her DarreU Steeie ofMocksviUc. She aUo tRq crown of Miss Dark and Lovely received the Miss CoogenkUty award i991*92 in apageant Saturday at; andanawardforseUingthemo*prov Mocksvllle's Brock Auditorium. ‘ gnm advertisements and tickets. <vShe was crowned by the 1989 , Naomi EMs, daughter ofGeofge '<piecn, Tracie Cuthbertson. Ellis of Salisbury and DeborahO. h Grant, 17, a rising senior at Davie Ellis of Troutman, and Dawn jiigh School, is the daughterof Johnson, daughter of Joseph and ;Predrick and Annie. Grant of Minnie MasonofMocksviUe, receiv- >Mpcksviile. . edawardsfbrbemgmoslcooperative 3j The four contestants were judged and most dedicated. 'fpr talent (30 points), personal inter- Alice Gaither, emcee; said the club view, evening gown, and charm and would continue to sponsor the poise (20 pointseach), and sport* pageant as long as there at least a few swear (10 points). girls willing to enter. She praised the Grant chosc a maroorVblackjump* four contestants, suit with a polka dot coltor for sport- “They have worked diligently and swear competition, and a white satin every reward they receive-here gown with lace and sequins for even- tonight wiU be well deserved,*- big gown competition. Gaither said. *4Using the theme “I Have A The winner will receive a scholar- Dreun,'* the pageantwassponsorcd ship after entering an institution of by thc Lc Jour dcs Fcmmes club. higher learning. w g J s M f c .2 P ! m m $ m m mp s w w & ^fc$5« ^ V \ ! S P & •y.v.w W M W $ ^ K \ : ? < - * P * i * W ; V ^ J r . r - i r ^ r '^ M ® "' V / , # ^ *'% U m m m'titw -'> ,w m * X»W f^l ■ & k '- : S Z &'> < ^ * te &V1 W * t ^ t Miss Dark and Lovely 1991, Stephanie Grant, seated, and Marcla Wilson Is surrounded by contestants: Dawn Johnson, Nlkkl Ellis — Photos by Robin FergussoA STAR'S 0 a^v;v>rf?'- <*,«>.; t i * ^ 5 t ' Vi>S^w? l2'* ;M ‘»m^<*&B‘l# S * O U R O R I G I N A L T I C K K T E D P R I C E S .in evenlnggown:-in sportswear COOK SET U m p*T abw vjf^l ;- ; ^ ^ f e ; U 3 v t ^ n 3 ^ J l# ^ - , I ': v ^ 1 i - ' , ^ '^ v ^ ', : ; V% % 0j$fc I p ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ m e f y ;: :f i Engagement Announced: ; i$ Ann H. HiUebrimd ofAdvmcc andJ.W. HUkbrand of Cknunon>an-' ■ |nounce thc engagcmenl of thcir daughter, Ashiyn Hillebrandlo Rkhard !A.Montgomcry of Routt l,Advancc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. ;)MontgonKrybfRoutol,Advancev... ''..: i,,- ,'./'.i .,-.v 1; 'j Thc brlde<!ecl U a l983gnduatc ofDavte Hi*bSchool and works ln : A iKCOunu'pyable depemnenl il CrbwnDrug Dtarlbulion Cenlcr In ."' n Hlllsdale. Her fiance Is a graduate of Davlc High School and Is on actiye t|dutyJwlthtieU,S.Coast Ouard in Great Lakes, 111, !|tiThc,wc^g.is,pUnncdfor>ug.,10inMace*nbMqravUmChurch,r,,j^, ;| *,OPENAN ;/', .ACCOUNT TODAYI ( v W t # a w r < ^ ^ ........v - ""’'•' :f£ ! ? ~ ~ K h % :)f p ^ ^ « ^ v ^ '^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BU YHERE^.YvV:$■ •;','•. ,^.i^V:iiVv^VS -.V. : j . , $ ', ^ 4 .- $ C£ V X $ /» V ^t< J^ ^^ n t, \ r x 4 L ' H ! , P A Y H W B \ 'H-.;/.' ,)--u-f ,, V'?iv-. '.:r.i,,,r '/.I il, _'A ^'->-v'r^r/.NV't Mi ^>'.'*^!''*'^':';>^-i''V' ;;n/-ti"- .V^^Ky^VVit’-V’'."'1^' S'*.’^ ’_'^: , ^ - ' H i . ; ) i - ^ r ::i: X . i . . . , V ' 4 . i * u k ( , > . t . . : i . . . . .. t ,A . j -.,.J>i.ki *30-60-90DAYS ■ SAME AS CASH| > ;:'.^ n^ : T S l fU R N I T U R iA A m U k N C U OWNACCOUNTSI v ,S S S S S W iv M i8iir -1 ,' , , Vi M f % g j ^ ^ M ^. **^-'.^V^T,r.-,,,,^,.frf«M>« it.^>VW<h^, i iU^DAVIECOUNTVENTK*PWSERECORD, .THURSDAY.'C*<t^*^Ks» j*-A.'i-* (», , i- <_.' • -'- - •! *» ('-: ; ■ - ’". ■ ;l ^ ^ ^ - H f - : r ^ ; f v - ' !'i28 GraduateFrom ,ViXewknhtp Devto County, .,-., ' W>fctam designed to develop ie*kr- WP4skUls:f0r fftature .>mmuntiy v. >'lyuers; haacomptetedNs fintyear. ' :'; -X graduation cercmony for the 28 pitftkipanU was btid on Wedneaday, Myi5atHkkoryHUlCamttyClub . ln;M6cbvi!le. *V>y '. . '^'Sponsored by Dayhfaon Coumy . Cfflhmun!ty College imd the Davie :FutMres Committee, 'the program ■'tpabiedpenMpmbtoexamhebsues 'fating Davie Countyand itt com-f 6nitles,;to,itudycommunlty inamics and to prepare for future lc*dershipposltlons in community organizations. •■ •■.:,)Since October, participants attend ed an orientation session, a two^toy rejreat,andsevenraonthlyseminarj. Jitescmtaars provided them ah op- ^ortunityto become famUUrwith focal ‘ government, human service &sources, education, economic, jevelopment and thecrindnaljUftfce <ystem. -■' ,? ; '■."'■■■') | The LDC program also allowed dm to enhance such leadership! nulls as negotiation, communication,-' jlannlng and problem solving. Yfjuwl7^1991............................... " * ’ ' " “ _ ’ ''X ' , i \ ' /'1 tm m a - '■; ,2.A' ' '>V*, '; '' 'ii-J i *." jJ' •• •> ""- ';..;», .,'.v, -" ' '.’^ t* fi ’ ._i- >- :-"v <ie . i- - V i ', ^ i::’•■'.'. : - l>.’. -,-'J " • 1 yV -V :\i - ■'• 't' y /i'1’' :#1'ijm% - ■ • .v- -,>|t"i '-‘-v.4 ff%i^." »1 :,?■" •&*..**• 'J* \ .*■+ yT*-^-i*V%'’ • .e^>i>)V.f.'.^i^>^^,^ ‘ %>K All ofthcpartkpantsllve or work - in D>vie Cbuntyand.reptesent,a variety of communities,' as weU as1, various; agencksi businesses • and organte*tions. '.'•'• ‘v''"' .!':4 --1 ;.■■'■ l99M991p*toates: ' Barbara) Basham; First United MethodUl Church Davld Cain, Sara Lee Knit Products FrancesCampbell, Central Carolina Bank • - - -V V .- ■•> v-' -. Patsy Crenshaw,'South Davie Junl 6r High School ’. Ann Dyson, DysofrClark, Inc. Diane Foster, ’Howard ReaUy & Insurance '• ■ •.".. :‘!:\ Helen Oantt, Gantt Personnell Inc. Michael Oamer, Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department MarkneOodbey, U.S. Postal Service Dorothy Graham, Morrison- Stude- vcnt Funeral Home Marian Hairston, Davidson County Community College Lillian Hankins, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Peggy Harrison, J.B. Harrison - Properties '>-1'- Ruth Heldemian, Davie County SeniorCenter . ;MmonUi:Hdlls;tDavleiCountytiWaTOnJonejnlngersoi|.Rand:=):i: Hospital Larry Lankr, Pinebrook Elemenury Monica Johmon, Mocbvilie Savings ' School . i , ' * Loin '' .'0' .^ r , ‘ Don .: Lannlng, ■■ Davidson County Todd Jones, AMP, Inc.'• . Community CoUege. . ..' B E R N IW t0 C lub Monday; July 1,10 e.m. er 7 p.m. Subfrct: WorMng wrth Swlmw>ar A L L 8 W IM W E A R F A B R IC S 2 5 % O F F T h e S e w i n g R o o m6M8 C*Nl OAe, Ctonwwe_ : MWMIW Charlene .Lewls,' Yadkin Vallcy,- Economic Development District -. Patty Lookabill/,Branch Banking Sc Trust David McBride,' !ngersoU*Rand Kcnncth Mcrrcll, !rigcrsoll-Randrl Patricia Pope, Jockey International Davey Smith, architect . -.-• ', i:. Kyle Swlcegood, Food Lion Stcvc Walker, Ingersoll*Rand ’;r.\ Southern P ro fe s s io n a l Mowing Fertilizing Pruning ■' Aerating Mulching Llmlng Insect, Weed 1 Disease Control QutlllyJt Oar Builnml, ' RiM*ntM 8 Commercial, . Exposure L a w n C a re Re-seeding FREE .Dethatching ESTIMATES ‘r, Call Steve; 99M641, i local Club Learns $bout County’s Wecyclihg Program iy Kay Fisher dlu'b Reporter j The June meeting of the Re<Uand Extension Homemakers Club was oalled to order by the president, Mitzi foster, on June 11 at Bethlehem 6nitcd Methodist Church. *"f<ellic Cook led the pledge to the ;Opted States of America flag. She «ad “Star Spangled Banner" by Bnmcts Scott Key, then gave a fytUory ofthe “Star Spangled Ban- Jncr]’ and read an article about flying ,qjC'flag. |j:Amta Pierce presented the pro gram: “Recyclmg — Out Of Sight— Out Of Mind. ” Statistics were given on how much garbage we produce each day. Most things can be recycl ed, she said. Aluminum is cost effective to recy cle, but only about half is recycled, Pierce said. Yard and food waste can be composted to create mulch. Items in the newsletter were highlighted: Reservations for the trip to Alleghany County should be made by July 15. Teletip is operating 24 hours a day. A workshop at Camp Caraway is scheduled for Sept .17-18. Refreshments were served by Nellie Cook. Q o u r tn e y T o C e le b r a te A m e r ic a 1* Come celebrate America Sunday, flmfe 30 at 4 p.m. at Courtney Bap* tpXhurch.>tyusic will be presented by dif- ft&Tit groups. A five man color guard fcc6sisting oftwo Navy, two Marines, |5gfone Army personnel will present the colors.Any past or present military per sonnel and their families are invited to attend. The event is open to the public.Bring a lawn chair and enjoy tite celebration. b to th s tin e l n c l u d e d l n ‘W h o ’s W h o ’ •t Jhe Rev. Dr. "S" Ellsworth jSodutine, United Methodist minister wMocksviUe, has been listed in the ;$»1 issuc of “Who's Who In The m . Writers, Editors * Poeti." ;iKothstine for 20 years was editor s62The Pulpit Works>up" pubUsh' iaKbyiW.A. WUde Company of gotion. He was editor and publisher qT"The Prochimer"ofSoudi Bend, ijfi; Foc 30 years he was the editor- wfijer of the bMemational Sunday S4»ol Lessons for “The Fountain," p^ished by The Transylvania Bibk Sgibol^m Freeport ffa.); Con- tf$iUing editor for ‘.‘The Sermon Be8der" (OoMen, Colo.>. : ■ •rUe has cootributed articks to !:^ o p ^ .‘M k ^ y ,v ;:‘‘B ernl^,’ “God's Revivalist," “Evangelical Methodist" and other religious magazines. He has written a tract titled, "The Pure In Heart," a bookkl; "A Manifestation Of Qod's Grace" or "The Lonely Cabin On The Forty .MUe," and ,"Highways To The , Heart" (a book for ministers), "The ■ Preacher’s Magazine," and “The MtaUter." ,’ Whcn editor of "ThePulpit ' Workshop," he wrote more than 2 ,000artfciesofi*testtomiais<era. Nothstine has fbr the pa# few years been an evmgeUst. He rtsMes with hiswifcMaryonRiverdakRoedin Davie County. ;i ?; H. % " iiMV a yJO H N LEHTI TAXES ANDAAODE TAXES! 8ETOCE THE ESTABLBHMENT 0P A WNSDOM,TWE BRAELrTE5 WAD TO PAY FOB ^IE SUPPORT OF THEIR TABERNACLE AND THE PRIESTS. TMS VAS DONE BV TiTtilNSS AND OFFERINSS. BUT WHEN KINS5 BESAN TO RULE IT M S A DIFFERENT THINS, AS SAMUEL HAD WARNED THE PEOPLE! TAXES STARTED IN EAPNEST TWEN! EVERV fiARM CROP M S TAKER EVERY FLOCK OF SHEEP, ALL TOWL,THE >OUN6 0F THE BEASTS 0F BURDEN-WHEN A MAN SOT THROUGH WITH THAT HE STILL HAD TO GIVE HIS TWtE-HE HAD TD SERVE A CERTAIN AMOUNTOF AONTHS, EVERY YEAR, N H6 KlNS'S ARAW! r r M S WiDRSE WHEN THE NATION W\S CONQUERED -THEN, BESIDES THE TAXES TO THEIR KINS, rr m s THE BACKBREAKING TRIBUTE TO THE FORHSN CONQUEROR! NOR WAS rTANY EASIER WHEN THE NATION VAS THE CONQUEROR! THEN, A MAN WAD TO SPEND M0CE TIME IN THE ARMV, COLLECTING THE TRBUTE FROM THOSE WHO WERE CONQUERED! BY THE TWE THE ROMANS WERE ON THE SCENE, TAX SflHERINS VAS PUT OUT AT AUCTION-THE H6HEST BUJDER W S 0VEN TROOPS TO ENFOKE H6 GAWERNS TAXES FROM THB COMMON MAN! THS QUOTE FROM II KNSS 23:35, TELLS THE WHOLE STORY ABOUT TAXES *AND JEHOWWM 6WE THE SLVEPANDTHEGOLD TOPHARflOHBUTHE TAXED THE LAND TO QVE THE MONEY....HE EXACTED THE SiVER AND THE SOLD OF THE PEOPLE OF THE LAND, OF EVERMDNE ACCORDING TO W©. TAXATION TO 6IVE IT UNTO PHARAOH-NECWOH!" *AD INFMrrUM!" ^ 297 3 i . SAVE THS FORYOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Too*hw We Oo h BMw" “. 8ou#tWn 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. • 4irteho Rosd• -« ■ - »«« y <eMWMI| Ribi PtK>nf634-5148 AttwdTheChwthOiVewChetee Jita N. MeDwrtel '. 6 S ew ‘ Hary. N1 %*, MectovWe ' M 4kfM l CompUmtHts of, DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y*f*/nW!to floed MoeksvH<e, N.C. 834^207 •■ . ■’• ■' :-. . : . •! ’ ~ ' ' . • .'..- ■:■■--. -: ■ -;1 • ■ ■ ’ ; =' J.P.QREEN; .. MHJJNGC0., MC.r ww*ewfFtow .l W*C*MamMnd .Oa>Wwel . M i* ,u ;n w Ptwn* 634-2126 ^ t o B g j S ^ g . MntrsMo*i '^B' CwaiwMaa<rtwM,j^M lowawtan#. . VH **w*,«.c.«wi / L ■'■• MMfll •■■ 'To'-'^T" FOSTER-RAUCH PRUQCO. i •',- WBfcn6ww.8kvst ,i. <■ A-: ■ _ ^jjg^^j^ H«C Phone 634-2141 SHEFRELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. '.'.' *eutel, k>1U ' Mecke*Me, N.C. >Tnt Phone 492-5565 Tk'4'. "w-, .- ' ■ . .' ■ - ’ ■... V-:-.;v;;' •■■:■■■: -/ /|M ^ m ^ p H ^' v:;: :' ■.;. ' "' ' ' .. ■ UBnkM .Ti% PMCoMrolServke{%'*m*mP*omm mn' &i _ Um+Qrnml<*mm >> _-' ^^iB^wswii. t . 3^, i2j2S2522l''" ' ♦ 'toj9CNoil UpQft A9QUMf*'F^. ' ; MiNiwit'^ F'''''t94*Mfliil i' . Etfon; FunwalHome' *'"'•■’£ *^>n-W;. u:":<‘;' • '■,U*NonhM*tUraMMoekavW*,N,C.aTOaa: ^:.^L:,;;:i*!.*iiMiiatl;,iii ;; Phon# 634-2148 ■ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. :;■' '':1tHhMhMntl:..:^'i"A<'UuhHjk' il M-'.‘.■•.;.; \WBWIWMj W,*V* ’ f -^vVv"<'->'-'^'*?j!;^^®^ V S'vPhone 634-2167 JEFFC0 Cp.,INC. ;! In thi Hflbdtie Communhy •: Roule 1 ; ; 'Adwnc*, N.C. 27006 Phone99M193 s>:u'i v/v-;j.'.j‘i2. -: : .; ’••- L.. ’; e*S w nw *O w yNrmudsOwy8heepkipCenw M ^hwwl6S.wwe* - " - " ', M M i ■■ ■ FULLER WEU)ING =%K(ve>iilv1Xl* FAflWCATORS , , . , , . . , „ . ,— „ „ ,,■•■• ’’J -'.-'frftT .':1 ''.1 ' ': ^ ." t 6 i y r W r " v •' .- ,:> K V .! ,1 ;i^ ';;* s :H M R i^ k H i■'. t<li r t« - iV.: 7 iH F.O. fc* 821;: .-'\.s- ■ . M 5 r > t W 0 ^ ^ P 5 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ''" ^ ^ <.^f.'> '.; MoekrrtW*. ^ft-'tj?, Jfc ^ V .iH t'.'i> ., iti,>hi:tF::V V .ll;iK M ll6i34*3712vi:y iH.. l p i p T ^ r % v ' ; * ' 11 ' 7 ' 6 s S % iM r id - ^ e : C in m K : : iM ; E ^ m m r n m m m m m m m m m m m m i > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^T ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^yi^7j.-^—^-^jtf' *-*'*^*!-r^— r* ^^.i - -■- ^ ^ f ^-~■ r*"• - ^*-tw---■ '^* ^-f-.f'.^*,q—u^ ,jum27vl99r " ' ^ ^ ^ . - , . L a t i*".s .*.L-:;iit..:%:s, ■flISW? ' J ByRuby McBride <i!iu';,-. k Yadklh Valtoy Correipondent1" % L w . B o g e r , B r o w n •:,:.; * Mrs. Lois Bogcr Brown,83, of <,' ;AngeU Roid, died Sahmiay, June 22, •at Davie County Hosptal,, , 'FuneraVservlces wereTuesday, ,;,'June 25, at EatonsFuneral Chapel, V i6hducted "by tfw: Rev.;' DonaM . iFmkrbvrk. Burial foUowed in 0»k ,Orove United Methodist Church 'cemetery. Mrs.Ruby C. Gross Irene L. FlemUig ^i':^V'rrH' WUUunG. Dunn :tortrati^;;towery'i fl» Rev.William GOmer Dunn, Mn. Gertrude CoUins Lowc^, 72, Mrs. RubyClodftlter Gross, 73, of 65, .of Yadtinvlile,dkdThuraday, , 0f igoo Greeticedar Lane,W|nstbn- 39. Hoskins Dr.,.WInston-Sakm,, Jiine‘20, at Forsyth Memorial Silem, dtodTuesday,June 18, at dledWednesday,June 19, al Forsytii HospltaL"i v. ; :": - Medical Park Hospital. Ji ! '' *i--; Memorial Hospital.;; >('.'■■ •'• Funeral services were held Satur- ,, she was bofn Oct. 31,1918, In Mrs.Gross waa bom Sept. 16, day, June1 22, at .Soul ‘Harbour Lilllngton to WlllUun and Mary 1917,' in Wfoston-Sakm io Willlam Church, conducted by.the Revi. Ray smith CoMns.y i^i .,-^ -! : >.:*:;-;-?.> . J. and Tn*Me Aaron Ckxlfelter. ■'Honey'cutt, <James Stowe, Gayle \ Mrs. Lowety'was a memberof . She lived hcrentirc I!fc In WinsMn- Stoker,andGentfdMiUcr.Burialwas Vemon Forest Baptist Church. She ■ Salem and worked for R.J.R. Tqbac-, Irene Louise Fleming; 65, ofRoute I, Cleveland, N.C, dled at Caroilnas Medical Center lnCharlohe on Frl- day,June 21, from injuries suffered ln an auto accident. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 27, at Moores Chapel AME Zion Church In Cleveland. The Rev, Irvis will officiate, and burial 5 iuU n~«m wM hmi CM 7 I" •&« Yadklnvllle Memorial was employed with Royal Cake Co. coCompenyfor26',6 years. She was'" w!ll be in the church cemetery. The -iom U ruvUrn.,rtu rf«™2LVri Gardens, V .V ; ••.' for lSyean. ‘ • :■ . a member of Mt. Pleasant United. body wiIl be at Mqrrison-Studevent•1907, in Davk County, daughter of- thelateCharlkStewartandAmanda MiUerBopr.Shewasahomemaker. . j,Shewas preceded in deadt by her husband,'Theodore Brown, on Aug. ]I7; 1988.«-:,-, '••:>.. .;•;,:•.- tii Survivora include: three brothers, jphnandGradyBbferofMockaviUe, ijxl CUuence Boger of China Orove;: one sister, Mary', Angell' of f Mocksville; and Mveral nieces and ;;n ep h ew si.v :;:;';^;.;'4 v .fi:^ '9 -- ClarenceD.Diggs 8 Clarence David Diggs, 73, of Brightmour Nursing Home, Salisbury, died Sunday, June 23, a'fter being in declining health for several years.•; A graveside service was held Tues day, June 25, at the National Cemetery in SaiUbury, conducted by Chaplain William C. Ball. $Bom April II; 1918, in Stanly County,DiggswasthesonoftheUte William Daniel and Lura Peoples Diggs. He was educated In the Stan ly County and Kannapolis schools ami was retired from National Con tainer Co. with 20 years of service. ;-He was a former member of Spencer Moose Lodge and tfie Veterans of Foreign Wars, Marion, Va.'Survivors include: a brother, Harvey Diggs ofMockaviUe; and two sisters, Pearl Mason of Charlotte and Mary Tanner of Marietta, Ga. Surviving are: her husband, Bob Methodist Church. Lowery of the homc; four sons,. =■•-■'••<---— '-'■ Robert "Bobby" Loweryand Ralph He wu bom in Davie County to WUUamOUie and Nannie Smith Dunn,waaantinbwandcbntractor,' He 'was pastor of SouI HMbor E. Lowery, both: of Le*ington, Church. . V". .Samuel W. Lowery of Lenolr,and Survivtagare: his wife, Dorothy Bruce W. Lowery ofWtoton-Sakm; PhiUipe Dunn, ofthehotne; ,one <*e daughter, Mrs. JoyceJames of daugMeraad ion-ln-Uw, Mrs. Joy and Randy Hutchens ofYadtinvtik; thrceaons and daughtert-in-Uw, Mr. LanyandDebbteDunn,Mr.Donakl aadKayDuaa, and Mr. Earl and: CheniDum, iU of Yadkinvilk; six grandchiMren; >fbur sja*n, Mrs. Cteo PetreeofWinstofrSakm, Mrs. Ruth Robertsonof Advance, Mrs. LorenePctreeofWinstofrSakm,and Mra.. Linda Gilley of KcmerivlUc; and three brothers, Vance Dunn of MocksviUe, HubertandJ.B. Dunn, both of Advance. The Rev. Dunn was preceded in death by a daughter, Patricia Ann; a sister, Gladys Foster, and a brother, Leo Dunn.Flowers will be accepted or memoriaU may be made to the Yadkin County Hospice, c/o Yadkin County Health Department, Yadkin- ville, N.C. Paul Willls Shepherd Paul Willis Shepherd, 63, of Oregon City, Ore. died Wednesday, June 12 in Oregon. He was bom June 17, 1927 in Graham, to the Ute Claude W. and MeHssa Diamont Shepherd. Mr. Shepberd wu a graduate of Btoo CoUege with a b*helor's degree. He transferred in I960 from Carolina Biotogical Supply in Burl ington to Ghdstone, Ore. to help pioneer Its Oregon division. He was cmpioyccd there for 37 years as head of preserved materials and Uter shipping. Survivors include: his wife, Dian na L. Shepherd, of the home; his siepmotiKr, Elizabeth Shepherd, of Cooleemec; two daughters, Cristal R. Shepherd of the home and Melissa Bonn of Beavercreek, Ore.; two sons, Steven Shepherd of Springfield, Ore. and John Shepherd of Colo.; 10 grandchUdrcn; three sUters, Dorothy Harvey of Stanton,. Va., Mary Shepherd ofWiUnington, and Rober ta Stutts of Winston-Sakm. The body was cremated, and a memorial service wu held June lS at First Presbyterian Church, Oregon City, Ore. Memoiidsmaybemideeithetto : Funcral .Home In Mocksville until Surviving are: three daughters, 1 noonThursday, when it wilI be taken Mrs'. Jeannette Blake ofBobbll Rd., to the church, where the family will Advance, Mrs. Nancy McGee of receive friends one hour prior to Uic Raleigh, and Mrs. Marjorie Adams service. ,ofRalnbow Rd., Advance; 6ne son, Mrs. Fleming was bom Augi 15, Jerry Boles of Mafitovim; 10 grand- 1925, in Davie County, the foster chikren; 10 gresl^randchiMren; and daughter. of Walter and Maggle one sister, Mrs.Llllie Mae Marshofj Fleming. A homemaker, she was a Wlnston-Sakm. , ‘ : member of Moores Chapel AME t' Funeral services were Frktay,June : Zion Church, ;f., Ruby McBrlde and Hazcl Riddle went to Greensboro airport and mii Jared Bellan; who will be staying .with hls Nannie Ruby for a few weeks. • . '- .■'■. ••-.'• [‘ ^ , Laura West and Ruby McBridc'6ii- joyed a bus tour to Lmiisville, Ky. rccently.They saw the St. Louls'Ca'r- dtoah ball park, Ford Manufacturing, and the home of Kentucky Fried Chicken. They rode on the ‘ 'Belle of Louisville'' up the Ohio River and toured the Kentucky Detby museum. ■ At the moming servtee June 23, Rob Hall was the speaker, and ai the evenlng service, Ronnie Craddocks spoke.. 'v' Remember all the sick In the com munity and nursing homes. ^"’ Advance; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; four' brothers; and threesisters. T; FuaenI services were Thursday,June'20,' at Haywonh-Miller Silas' 21, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel,;' Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. conducted by Blshop Bobby CranfilV/ Sammy Siwef. Burial followed in OaUawn Memorial Gardens. - Dave TomUn Mr. DaveTomlin, 82, ofRoute7, YadkinviUe, died Monday, June 24, in Hoots Memorial Hospital Monday, after being in declining health for several years. Mr. Tomlin was bom March 22, 1909, in Davie County, to the late Gus and Maggie Tomlin. He wu a retired selfcmptoyed Undscaper. .Funeral scrvlces will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 26, at Taber nacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County. The Rev, William Vanderburg will officiate, and burial will be In the church cemetery. The bodywastobetakenfromtheAmcral home to Ue church at II a.m. Wednesday, where the family will receive friends for one hour prior to the service. Survivors Include five nieces and one nephew. and the Rev. Marilyn CinUis. Burial V followed in the Gardens of Memory in,Walkertown.' Timothy B. Keller Mr. Timoihy Boyd Kcllcr, 22, of Grove St., CooIecmee, died Wcdncs* day, June 19, in Marion, S.C., from injuries sustained in an auto accident. Funeral scrvices were Saturday, June 22, in Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Shclby Har bour and Ron Honeycutt. Burial was- in Pilgrim Baptist Church cemetery in Hlddcnite.He was bom Feb. 11, 1969, in Salisbury. He graduated from the Sparta School of Aeronautics in Tulsa, Okla., and was a mechanic with USAir in Winston*Salcm. Survivors include: his mother, Sandra K. Millsaps of Cooleemec; his father, Thomas Boyd Spillman of MocksviUe; one brother, Chris Kc!ler of CooIecmee; and his maternal grandmother, Maggie Millsaps of MocksviUe. i ‘ Survivors include: three daughters, Betty Am Watitcr of Onmite Quarry, Mary Ruth Bost of Cleveland, and AlkeMvie Davidson ofMocksvilIe; a son, Russell Logan ofBoston, and several grandchildren. MONUMENTS Engraving ' Cleenlng Sate* : Oyer 20 Year Experience -1 Reasonable Prices , A.J. Salmon, Ur. Route 2, Harmony 704-546-2487 ^ "Know, and have others kttow ihe more beautiJul you. ” Suzanne DeMars Cros$Iln's *^&$> Colour Confidence ;?Cr;j-»'-,;..^:'v,. ^ i ^ f ^ y ^ m f ’: - ^ ^PX^r>r r " ' -"'7 >: '.'.-;:> <,’. *B^ft.G)|OT-Awys^>f;^i Jewelry ,;^ fv;^ " ^ ^ ^ jS ^ ^ c ^ ;P ^ ^ ';* U ^ i^ -.& M h ^ i$ e ^ it5W ’W W ^ S ° * 0^ ^ r^ ^ ^ .^ a^®"uP *" - "•• ’‘‘-, fi M <TolorRelated Services'' ' :i;' ii- ^ H a v e C o l o r C o n f i d e n c e F o r A L i f e t i m e - . A W i s e I n v e s t m e n t (919) 768-7530 Wln*ton S*lem, NC Stanky L. Chifcfcrs : '- 1 Mr. Stanky LewUChikkts, 78, of Rt. 8, AngeU Rd., MocksviUe died Tuesdayafternooo,JuneI8,atN.C. Baptist Hoapital to Winston-Salem. • Funeral services were heU Thurs- isy, June 20, at Batoh’s FUnehd Chapel, conducted by the Rev. David Gilbreath. Burial with masonic graveside rites followed in Eaton's Baptist Church Ccmcteqr. J The family request that memorials be considered for the Oxford Or phanage, c/o Mr. David Grissom, Supt., CoUege St., Oxford, N.C. 27565 or to Eaton’s Baptist Church, c/o Nclda Fope Brown, Rl. 6, Box 73A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ■j Mr. Childers was bom Oct. 25, 1912, in Iredell County to the Ute Cee Victor and Clelia Blankenship Ghilders, and was retired after 25 years of service with Southern Rriway. ' ., ,:: He waa r a member of the MocksviUe Masceic Ux%e No.l34, ______________________ jmen*er o ^ H ^ ^ 1^ ^ FuitPneabyteriiodLreh, 1321 Unn GreenviUe, S.C., the Scottbhtoe to Avenue> olegon City, Ore. 97045 or I h e l h(N ilEy y o u t a k e h o m e w ith y o u . WinstofrSakm,andWoo*neaof*e Worid.Hewasamen*eaeddeacon ot Eatoo> Baptisl Church.. >Hewasprecededtode*hbyason, Ben ChiMers in 1987, and aUo by tyobn*hen. ^Survivors include: his wife, MiMred Brewer CUUen, to whom 6hadheenmarriedfor56years;ooc son, Josq* R, ChUders of Rt. 8, MocksviUe:: two grinddaughkrs, Mona C. Wallace of Rt. 9, MocksvUk,andUs*C.Bea«ofRt. 3^MocksvUk; two greet^aekoes, aed oee ateptrw^rae5**; wo deters, Ethel TaytorofMocksviUc , aedGametC. Shooko(Poftamoudi, Va.; and two brothers, Harry L. ChUders of Cotooial Heights, Va., atdHughA.ChUdersofRfchmond,^ v • j 'V- .>;i : t i ^ W y / ^ % 'S CooIecmee Methodist Church; Cookemee, 27012. * ^ L y n n H a U v i ; : < : . Jerry Lynn HaU, 46, of RoMe 3, OUes Ri*d,' Lexington, dkd Moo- day, Ju*: 24, at N.C. B^iH HoapiUl. He tad been aerioody iU i ftfrirwwrtil,' .-:'';.,'"'V/vx TheRuwaIwUlbe llam.Wm^^ dky at Reeds'. UaiMd U aW k- Chnch,'caadMed by the Rewi Oat ' B. Maitin,' Wade Wright, aad lia ;| Martin. Burial wiU be to tiie church - ^nTtaity'wUI.be at Vo^en-v y Pie4nont Fumal Home Wednesday " night from 7 to 9 and the rematodet;:l of 6e tioe M the home <*t Oiki Roiidi ' • * • ‘-"' • ' - -T'>- ^''l-/ •' 'y\^ 5AUen Eu*ene Wiboo, 66,'ot 401 MemofiaUmaybemiideioBeeda MockPUce,Apt.E;,w*founddead UatodMethodistChuidi,BoWe 1^, ^hishomeMcad*y,June24.Hehad Box 1651, Lexington, N.C. 27292. biaei to dedjM( keakk foc trvtrai Bon S^. 5. I94* to; »w ». S # iB & W ite M ^ ^ S 5 S $ fl* V # W I *** *• **of*ohert jxThe',."fcaeraI wUI>be 4, p.e. • Lee HaU mA W iee Mlbr, Woday,JuM26,tadMdiapri'of Tyro He-was employed>ia i' *i6rriiotititoW :'fcart;ihtwKfiw^neRev.MrivtaNeywiUoaUMi Co. anl waa a.nw*er:<Uedi> i'Bi^wiUbeinMainviUeAMBZioo'UniW,MethodistChunii:,:rtfiJi,M , Church eeaWery..The ftaiUy'wffl.' hMi.'HiUwaU<NtowoWbercf : ryeivc frieads in the chepd one hour AMVETS Post 13, a niemher. of .pn6rtotheKrvice. ; ,-. /'AmerimLe^Port ie,;aaddw'::, ;Mr: WUson WM bom May-.I2,. No -12 HunttogOub He wasaU.S. •' l#25;.toDavieCouay.WUson was Army veteran, ;j;:,r,. ) ■ ,;ZvSf the soh of the taM Robert Wesky aad • # Survlvon,> to additioo to hls iJ^Jones'WUsoe;;rr^;''jfl..vf,;^;.:pwwVtodudetowU,,;PhebaJane,:.* ■'■,' :Survivors include three brothers,' .Knorta HaU; a aoe, Sttay Lynn HaU .1 [John WUson ofLexingkn, and Er- ' Of Tyro; a ttoughter, Jerri,Amar<ia ^ T i i ? O M ^ tW a ^ M i ? y M M i t ^ ^ » wwWa te r ^ ^ bfcf e '.:MMbviUe;tos^,'B>iJsh5c^,;<;Sktoey.HaU^Mocksyito;'DonaM-';. ( M i^ w iM t o m e * 'e to W q y i^ r s ^ 'w .* 4 P 8 'S I'hcre’s n tlieiitrc tlint fits right inlo your lioitic. HCA l lottic Tltciitrc™ A tlieiitrc with « briglit, slmrp scrccit. Stirring soitiid iiitil eusy- cliair convenience wiili n rcinotc tlmt controls almost , every ltonie video compo- 'ncntbut thcpopcorn maker. The RCA Home ll<mi<- illVilln1 IViiCiii-tKs: \UslfrTourh'nfmolf l‘niunjlfM»^ri» prr-pnyramml lo ronin4rros< VCRiiml nUrluut, plui TV'.I ndeo/AudieMwlkr Pwri fof n>v bovk-u|> M fcM<n n*nponmik:Tlicutre at the left includes lilr VCH’» or PUuna 27 ” dingoiml pictiirc,and comb filter for improved ri:soluliotL a 38-bntton Masier.Tottch® TV/VCR/ cnblercmote, Snrrotmd :Sotind atid ai_13-juek video/ audio monitor panel. " Surround Sound SufTuunJSound built-in itfm>*ni|JJirr ftK tilrrmJ *pralrr runnrrtiun r<iofKvio-Pii Kull<vi«ni-ifl-pii lrf)rttnvt<rfti ihot$ ii onrt. (Sntmi tiikttH*mt rnfumL) , SffcvirtlmoJrHoolr. ; ^ ^ t-' f W : U W ' ^ ^b v lSModalQ273WTN ''.<"fT f.'-... • •■;•'••.• " - 1 -* 1, M * n ^ Q J | 'Model G27399CH Model F27185DW. i. •; wfci;t*$Sp&*fe<;:.>.ii*. **t$W$f; V :-' ;-- ^ l >^-f^^>i^'i^^' n .t» --;•:i m M W t o t e B ^L.s&.tirdf i i " g tiw iw i2 s a iB K 8 ^ d tm tz & m 3 S S B ^ w & m r n 'J .::/>: . .,W i> n a a Hii>>aa>'SW *1KMIVM 27" diagonal H@w*;OT;;M*tT'''OeMTNhMM> MeaWer Beeah>ar ^l^l^iw-’iiv’ <:-.,.,•: '^/?-xi$y ^ ^ ' ^ H i i f t &^:y'*&&mwJt. i S S 5 s » MW 8$m sm im tm m m K ^ 4 "9 W 9 M M & ? ? 8 M 0 i& i: F* W M # H F l f f l i f f l E M i i F W eW ^ * i i 8 i ^ B W p m p * t i w w e k w ^ M < h w * m a m w W ^ R t s s W P W w ^ ^ w ^ ^ * i B 8 E * WMHH>fuib9RIKn W;Ail^< ; - l> '; > V ; • *'p&^vj&ip'+v;*, p i 6 ^ D A y m c o w m v m w s E f w o m - ^ W n l i ''f ,.,t.0 " r 'i \';!" '*i' 1 f'vV *i- x ri* -v ^ ^ '’-’/^' V .-ks'%Sto*Jr5.f ’ '' 1 ', «•• • •'-, • ,•,''■ ;■ ■; ■ -'' •:.' • '*;.' "■■ ./!>->*L--'"-<':i"A;.',;.-* < ttAx,vW-1>*H-r,w....i.Uifr,w>u**..« -.^ • .--' ■.;-• • V ••- -.,. "• • . •. 1 ',N. ,-■• ,'. '- '\i <',^'f,Advance News ^f;>:5 ^W^.i;f - ' ' ^ % ^ - W , , £% f^' y | \ -J'," i.' -.> ^/V - ;'‘V'v?'V‘!;Vjr # l -^,j*esi^ ' - ^ i ^ f e ^ ^ U ''^ i ^ % C V ^ « “< ■ :r2 ^ ? g ^ j B M t o a » M e w » i ! : 9 ) % M k n m m m m ■ ;Advanc* Corrwpon*m • i :^v'~; :i* stei /N': u, ;; '..: 1 ,ji ii-';./-v .y. ’ ,.-Mrs.PauHnaBerneycefebnaedher ;93rii birthday Monday,June24.0n Sundayher fanUytreated herloa ,specW; dlnncr with ■ homemadeice "-ieromi"^:"etie;iPU^NW'.pe<ipb were preaenKor the occask*vta- jcluding Mn.Bamey'a chUdren and 1 grandchildren. 'j•.i^.''■!,'"si.',■,;:1., •*V Mr. and Mn. Chrii Fariey and chUdrenBrian,Chriatopher, Deai*, *and Iohn of Arlington, Va. arrived iWednesdayrighttoqxodfburdays ■with Mrs. Fariey'* ooAer,>Mn.' .EdtthZimmerman.Theycamedown 'toN.C. focChrisKpbertopafticipete intf*NatioonlSoccerTout*nn*ntin Charlotte oo Fridsy, Saturday, and Sunday..> . C o m a tz e rN e w s By,Dottk'Mtta ComMarCorrMpomhnt i Ckrence ffip) Jones rematas ln critical condition in Forsyth Memorisl Hospitah .’ , - Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 7homasNanceweteEUzabethGrubb of "ChurchUnd, Ann Evans and Evelyn Griffin of StateavUh Road, Mildred Nance of Winston-Salcm, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and daughter Jamie of Comateer., ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and boys, Cinda Smith and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye spent hst week at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spend last week Ui Marion, S.C. with Dot Duncan, . Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons attended a'family reunion in Sparta Sunday. Josephine EUis visited her sister, Helen CranfUl, who is aeriomly U1 to Davie County HospiUl and hid her leg amputated last week. Mr. and Mrs..Broce Hinkle of MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. . Homer Potta Monday night. W o p d N a m e d N e w M a n a g e r F o r W a lm a rt MocksviUe nadve HaroM Wood hasbeennamedmaMgerofthclocal Woodistheson of Don and Sarah. WoodofWander- ing Lane. He is a 1977. graduate of Davie ;. County I High Sdhod and a 11981 gnduatt. of AppdachianState I University. He is married to theformerAmyBrothenofKinston. They have two children, Corey, 4, and Au#in, 2.Wood has been associated with Waknart for four years. He had been assistant manager at Asheboro, and previously at Wataart in Gakx, Va. He had worked for K-mart for five yearaearlier., The MocksviUe sU*e'a previous manager,KevmRobinson,hasuken • new, store in PennsyWania. A n g e llA tte n d s C o n se rv a tio n W o rk sh o p ;;A tocal mdenl wa» chown to *- tend the *e*xme Cowervatioo ,WdriuboptfN.C;SMiUahttnity Jaee23-2*. .. Charlotte AMeU, arising amor at Devie HigbSchool,U thedaughterof Mis?ud Mrs. > Richard ; , L. AMdlof*ouW .9,;;Mdckavffle. ShewaaietecMd by;the^Davie SoUandWawr Conservation :.Dhekieewd: *“8™ ttoworkaboptaRakigh. ; ,,;• . „ " • AfftotiMahr. 100 hsta| jwfer. i sodsariosHghKhocl*deeafrom Vl ; •«M M rfd»«*w iU be«w «^to|die • • ;' wedatop.Dede*dewdisttdene .„ . *oW coeaerv^, the five^toy • wbfkahop will concentrate on ; .wUdUf6, *<h, foreau, wateraheda, " ud muekipal wastts. .i.-A-"it^'^jt:S^ :. -:iEricorotyin North CaroUne b' i- : :aUc^,to'spc^;ooe*udeM,aedi...- l:«roaw:.are''pM;iy'iheDavie:;.,:.. ■™" 1 ”f«w'Cowva<oe DMH<V;, <;.<^ai^*VAl, .4u tt1. V.':X\5SSl'» •<•,?'.. w :f- ;M t» :-2 Ung w ^ aBdM elU «,- Heodrix accompMied the Farky’s to the games oo Frtday and SaMtday. JanieHendri*a 8dthreedaughters, Mdtoa, Amanda,andMeredithwent .oe Sunday. ■ . 'Ctt;.■:. :i.i' ■;-•>';During the wt*k, Mrs. Hendrix aad the three ^rU were «t her mother's, Mrs. Zimmerman, to be with d» Farky flunUy, , ,,/,: . Christopher Farky's aoccer team, 6e FaUs Church Greee Machine, ; came'bwtad *4 ptacetothemdoml competitton.Mrs.LeUaOrayandchUdtenErin and lKk ofWh*cr Havtn,FU.are spendtogwmetimewhhherperenu, Mr. and Mra. Red Cornatzer,whUe Mr. Oray is toSouth CaroUna on business. :, ; !v-y, :! i-n-irMVMrs. Lib BaUey and son-in-Uw Roonk Bamty drove to Henderson UutThunday to spend a few days ,'viddng Mn.Baiky’s brod*r-in4aw, W H y W B a i^ 7 @ M w % to l% M SAmandaHnxfiixhaabeenchoien to pUyontheAUStarwftbaUteam thU summer, Her podddn bn"the team is p#cheT and fint huenun, ; whik her sister Meredith is catcher. Theirreguhr baU season ended this 1 pest Satoday.'. .vt'.:ir:y";.i-; , Brenda Zimmerman received her doctoratedegteeineducationhst Tuodayj June 18, from New York University, New York City. ; :By Mtii.WWe . ...';.,;?'. '7:- v - . ; Foiir Conws' Comapondent ' Jerry, Shene; and Amanda Pote were,Sunday,dtonet guests;of,Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smlth'. , ',*, : : Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reav!s Sunday night. .,-'.., ; ' i ... . .f ',,;,'.'V;'i Mrs.Johnsie Shelton and Scth Thaxton were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. iuid Mrs. Von Shelton. Also present for the occasion were KanAnderaoflofSl,LouU, Mr.and ‘ Mrs. Bbbby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, Ken Shelton, and Lbye Holder.'1 ■>•■]•■ '■ ' ■_ •' '.- 1 James Wesley' Balty, WUIiam Ratkdgc, A.C. RatIedgeJr.,and Roy Dixon vbited A,C. Ralledge Sr. dur- ing lhcweckcnd, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith ohd children and Ronnie SmlUi visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday 'aftemoon. Wood. A I I C >rvi K I()W N F K K IJN (;!SVJ< SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!PRICES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GOOD THRU FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN COOK OUT HEADQUARTERS iHttB BUPPUE8 LA8T. ttO LUNCHECti FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN F R A N K S ! 1 . 2 912 OZ. PKu MARKET FRESH (73% LEAN)G R O U N D B E E F 1 . 5 9LB. JUST ■ yym X HOLLY FARMS BONELES8 CHICKEN BREAST * 2 . 9 9: LB. JUST.CAMEC0 8UCED COOKED H A M 5m ***rg1?. O TATO CHn>S I 6 .0Z. BAG :l-LB.PK G : :-,n DELICIOUS SAU-SEA SHRDFCOCKTAHj ORE-IDA . FROZEN CORN-ON-THE-COB PA C K m iaO Z X !A N .-$!I I S I 8E ,,H *Ji'fi M OLK8.KR •il.'f- 4-EAR PKG •>.,"’;uf7f,t^>)'Vi'iM ;• .,i j't’L ‘ = ,^ U ; 0 Z ; ; ,J A R ^ .L ^ ' ',: m w ,^<i'2yt!j.!;0 M ? f*fii^v* u<*%AW .*ri^,Vtiipu^5rt.Lsi^U> vr)<', i/^ij.v'.*' *$&Y:t&tWp;- $hWf$ &.&^^<»Si>;>w>w'_i GVJt!i.r _t? )'rt[(,- ^iW;^Eioi V)(ii>irriv,)i $ S fe !^ S ^i:<t .fot>.nftoWfrvr>*iii r,iji»liW ^;'.(>SW^y, Ai v^ %4h