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07-July«,%.Sv-*»! V?*f"« '^r-v.'. i*f*^"(wfwi>#^r"y^v -,*<^n*^ J ;V ;4 ^ ^ ^ /^ 0 f t^ ';!^ ir ^ s ^ ■ ^ s ^ » & f e ^ '^ fa [ rt^ 'W W f t^ ^ t■ '.^ , i/,fy ' i -' ’ ' V-' 1 % , v » \ 7 * > > ; , ' t ^ ;i ’ , f, \ *' ' \ S * ^ S i ^ S S « « i a * S E M ji^ i.'W ^ 1^ ^ ’'^ ^ ^ ^m m m m & &4 S s i5 'M < w W M iM ^ w e pi ^ w l 'v t f e f i i w i ^ v j ^ ; ^ ^ i * 4 ': i i * i : 4 B | : ^ D i v E W * B 1 2 ’« , ! < ? . 4 6 > * r ^ * 1m m m m i m m r n . Cc >o/e< Uli>Ul >me Ci- if e (i4 , i^*l;. > le b ra i ane*''Wti*nil< lio n f-%i:^Ji-Mf^% "'DAMA ^3*4 4 ,-,' •* .•■•*i«^rS'^l'-,-";#.1.i"^^Flags Fly >>...-.P ^:'A""a^,V2--;/i^^'.i>'*rf41^;:>w.i^Higni■or yBteriinSst Detain$, rageuii^SSv :t,^.r*f*|jj^lz^tit£1T.MM M iA ff^V ’ ^^^fc ^^ii:^i^M oto rc yc/<!-rl u c fc C o liip e t,i;-r^ . It's July 4th: Celebrate America Man FaclngSeVeralOperatlons: Details, Page B16 \ DAVIE C O U N TY S0* W ,- ^ S f .: e mOCK$VILLE H ^ y * 'rv^ :->.'j4r!:-V,,.< ‘USPS 149-160 .-->'Aj': WEDNESDAY, JiUy 3,1911 32 PAGES , '4 j t ^ y .^ ; f ,v i .V 1>>^?; f e ; i i M -; V ‘::.» ;v>*v^ fcdte RfchardLano Hlcks Jr. reacts to brother's testimony ■ ' ■ ■ ' ^ > k ^ w listens as DAargues for conviction .. talks to attorneys, Sally Smith and Grady McClamrock. ffl>fflW SffiE®: WKi ^ e^^"<W -'rr:rt*::.' ~.": ••; ^m ^;V ;'i.''-;.''. -. ^* ► >- T ■* > * AVtvf'^-y^c i '%'fi^'t*<^;:i;;iv.' :'4v. .. , . . ., ,... ,. . , ;;' DistrictAttorney Butch Zimnwrman shows murder w<rt^>ontoS6l A9entJ0hn ForterwhiteJudoeWllliam V„ Wf'*' H. Freenuut flats a ctowr tool.; The court reporter Is Karan‘Mlitor. V;": ‘ '---;^Photoeby RoMn FWgtwon By Ly^n Hall Oavle County Enterprise-Rocord It tookRichie Hicksseveral days of dwelling on his breakup wilh Misti Ann Malhcna to dccidc to kill hcr. It took the Alexander County jury 20 minutes to find him guilty of first degree murder. Eighteen-year-old Richard Lane HicksJr. showed no emo tion as the vcrdict was read around 2:30 p.m. Friday. His head, which had been bowed most of the day, dropped slight ly lowerasthejury ofeight men and four women was polled. The verdict came after two days of testimony in which Davie County SherifTs Depart ment officers and SBI agents re counted details of the breakup of theeight-month love affair between Hcksandhb 14-year- old girl firiend;ofhis telling his brother he did not want anyone else to touch her ifhe couldn’t; ofHicks hiding the .22 caliber rifle in the woods behind Matiiena’s mobile htomeithe nighlbeforethe murder; and Hlcks own description of how hc surprised Misti in the living room of her home, and after shooting her in thc back and arm, watched as she covered her face with her hands while he shot her once more in the right temple. Malhena, a North Davie Junior High student, was kill ed Sept. 4. Hicks confessed to' the murder two days later and- led investigators to where he: had thrown the rifle in the; woods before going on to: school.i : District Attorney H.W;1.. “Butch’VZimmerman, who had- said atthe outset he would seek: the death penalty, told thejurors: duringhis opening statement: that this, was ,premeditated: murder. “Yourjob isn’isym- > pathy or vengence, but onethat: says‘1 have to do what duty: demands/ Listen to the. evidence and decide for yourself if this defendant isn't guilty of first degree murder. That man. 1 up there," Zimmerman said, pointing to Judge William H. Town To Charge ‘Landfill Fees tyrBethCaaiMy - . 1 '. 'D>vrtC6unyEntwtriw n>cord .;y^S*ying' “I.woiUd ridier.tturt the:economy than the OeneraI ;'A^emMy,"MocksviUeTown ManagerTerry BraUey relue- 1 .;>^^y;presented: a bodgetto ^wnltnernberi Thursday., :, C;H;tidn't:iiKlude a 'tM si*i Jrw ;buttow n residenUand i ^ i n g ^ wiU begin paying a, , , ^Drtkm;pf g u ^ e colUction. :"'i8Wtt«^;^'-' V':,iv'-':,-. '..!■ >■','. J-'' ! |r;An interim, or, 30siay budget wiU - Vfund ti*. eswntiaU, ’ ’ VSraUey.said.At $215,600,itis \, 'afit. twelfth of the total budget' fcsiti& k iitK';ffi• 0'J-'i ^i '"i->;.v.'i, v ; f '$;f 0 m y point in drifc-*w'e8i |4hMage1 from titi* We can do ^tto^$3D^dayjvbudget ^jf'; ' nece'siary." Because ther?^ji<ijtu i.m '*^ -^* --^ ~ OenenlAuemMyhaanoimade a .decUioo bo reimbuncment, . ieyenuei, dr the adoption of a : :. bneeem sakata*i BraUeysaid the toterim -budget wai the ■'safe*t approach. T;. Town reridents ,wiU.; find, a . new chaige on their waKr biUi.. i:v'^A kt of:JW y;;.J i,'r o ^ to /w E ! : pay $I .S0 per mocafa for gar bage coUecb6o, and commer-; cUi and industtiai i customers v. wiU pay ^ per mpoUt', ,'..:, i '. Lait week, couny eominis- [ sionen voted to ratie UndfiU; : chwyea ftom.$20to$30 a ton; uAtihal Me,MockiviUe wmdd be paying $6,700per moMhor ,: $80,400' next 'year in jandfiU ■ cha^,'compiredwkti$4,92l .a nwnth or $39,0S2fafye*r. r.;ChargirigV:!re»identi'(.'and. biainewet wiU bring in'$47,OQO a year, and the mnatoder wiU - mriMh, aod Forsyth residento bepaid fhmtax wyeriues.'; '■ pay $14'per nwoth, BraUey;- . Tommy . Fleming, :board -' said. ‘‘I think it's knpohatt that member, said, "It'i important we start charging iomething for., for peojpto ,to tio^ wVhave ';; j*oee hw46U fcee. l think $1.50 - , been carryii^ the whok'load." foir residential isancasyway to. >^.OtherareaainthaMafecharge.^jgi*^^.:^,;>^,v.i*i-<i:2 ; nm iivtan^^,iinddM N e' " TKe wwiU be:reflected on''. chargesseemtoincrea«every theAugtutbiils,Bralleysakl. y<w. BiaUey iaid fo wouMn’.t.. .. The --boapl .aUo ivoted , tb , i be suipcued if feea were more , eWard U* cootract to begin : ne« year.:;'ii>i<.l‘<v!;.:' ' :%: ' r^vationande6nsinictionon ' ■ “Thew’a no queMion'that ' B^C^.a'deetiionthalhas' that's the trend but tberei Thiae V sevenU of UK board members1 • *r^^'l*PfM *i^^^y^'1*?**' ^®^j,f >tb iU ^ ’th « ^ .n a U i.j^ uk*U.w>iit';'^hewi». 6Krt M t #AM **^ • }' . • \ .', ■ '* # *L '. I » -..!•» • M O A <(t .-.charge$60perton."ofU*projectwiU be $380,651/y.; ;-;Fkmtog,said he.thought U w ,,x ^ $200,000 more .fce ntighl toerow to ^0 or $60^Uumi' Ae ' town 'has - ' Board.: ^ne*t ,1 !year.i>' Board members*:! jheikwr:'^be,,^H6waMv*saiirl "■ 'W t> iV m tfU^;ctarpsdo*\; *;it',an1 exceUeMbid,but!M , iacttue in the ftihu*, so wm pniuiijdwhenwknow we’U 'iW W W v '3 A % ^ W ^ ? -:^ ^ ^Satoburywkta#pay$2perT .FUaiw8eaMoctav#i-PBei4 Pkase See Jury — Page 7 1,’i-i'K ; '1 "f.=: ,:t i *1 .:> m n ^ ^ ^ p N W iM s :9 ^« e tf® ® » S g tiW K » ^ .w iM te„ , . „ „ . . , ^ M w B M x $ m mm m M m $ mW$m ^SSnS^H^^'^ ^ S J 5 S W | _ ^ _ | _ 5S5t2w*BBF5 w m m ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ M & ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ S ^ M ij^_ f t-- J |^iiVV ^ril* ^ - — —' — . -'^| ^,:V|-1 -j/r * , , V, -■ -_,^-^,.--1,,--.'- ! ' ~ '';, -'■- ^- !'f-*,i 1» 11i'1| iii |'-|,| - - | rfri ir'in 1 .r ■' ■ 1--1' 1 ■ 'n fc»«lW«»..w ** >J -T ,-'- ^ |. -T* , “-|--i'^r^<i-«iM«T--w-ij*i« n|'' ^i 1. ■ 'i>i*>n u .,*■ ,t - ■ -^^-^~«*^ 1 '-' 1 ' ’^'" ' -'"”- ^‘--' i^ * ^ 1) iw'*,‘» .'v r'\''-*^^^r^'<^y*'V^.i*V*.]ijii^J ;V'2^DAVu5COLNTY .*..W ^-i N -iiU j.tilL - ^.w ,: .i-.",. .:. '.',:•. '■ ,.„ tU ;.J.;.<" .;JC ..v .-J,/ * ^ :-.tr . *,- l r ^ r * The Declaration. , ’ ; '•;, <-- £’v ■ •- :>,' t '.ii^; > ,-v u^vf.v.v ; :,, ,,. .,,j v» ..,OfIndependence Ju ly 4 , 1776 When in theCourse of Human Events, it tiecomes neceisaiy for one People,to dissolve the Polilical Bands which have connected them with another, arid to assume, among the Pinversof the Earth, the sepiuate,and equal Station to which the Laws ofNature requires that they should declarethecauseswhichmipel,themtotheSeparation. We hold ti*se Thi*i, to be.'seltivident,.ttil idl.Men,iire.^ created equal, that they ue endowed by tiw Creator with cer tain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness — That to secure these Rights, Oovemments are instituted among Men, deriving theirjust Powers from the Consent of the Govemed, that whenever any Form of Govemment becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Form, asto them'shaU seem most likely to effect their Safetyand: Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that,Govemments . long estaMished should notbe changed for light and transient. Causes; and accordingly all Experience hath shewn, thal ' Mandkind are more disposed to suffer, while Evils are suf- . ferable, than to right themselves byabolishing ihe Forms to " , which they are accustomed. But when a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing invariablythe same Object, envinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, ifis their Right, it is their Duty to throw off such Govern ment and to provide new Guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the Necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The Histoty of the present King of Great-Britain is a History of repeated Injuries and Usurpations, aU having in direct Object the Establish ment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid World ... In every,stage of Uiese Oppresions we have Petitioned for Redress in the riiost humble Terms: Our repeated; Petitions have been answered only by repeatedtojury.A Prince, whose Character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler of a fiee People ... We, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the Rectitude of our Intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly Publish and Declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be, Free and Independent States; that .they are absolved frbm all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political Connection between them and the State of Great- Britain, is and ought to be totaUy dissolved; and that as Free and tadependent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclutkPeace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to'do aU other Acts and Things which tadependent States mayof rightdo.Andfor the support of Uiis Declaration,' with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutuaUy’pledgeto each other our Uves, our Fortunes, and our uen i Honor. ,'.. SheaMarMand Rkhard Poindexter Verake WoHz Lori Carter ' Advmee Advm*ce Advance Advance “Going to Ftorlda for “I guess I’ll be working.” ,. "l*m gotag to work on “I’d Uke to go to th.e-, dance competitkHi.” , growing com.” beach.” ' ' j :V •• :• v | .: / ■ : ■'. ■ .v . / -: - ] Sidewalk Survey: # '.I; i ' i' •; . 0 - t '. . . ‘ . •. - ' - r\ | What AreYour Plans For July 4th? j | Dan Rkhardson Rkhard MirkUnd | Advance Advance “I’ll probably be work- “SUy home and work.’ Ing." MaryNkbob , Wtaston^akm “ I’ll be in the mountains. That’s where we usuaUy go.” . r , Mtiton Carter J. Advance “Staying home and taking care of my vegetables.” ; L etters D A V I B , e O U N T Y V - '< * '" '- x :'|.-0 f o :t .; ,-V- iY > /''*'v_U .'' i,ji;/d2u ji *:>:■ v USPS 149-160 124 Souih Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 70V634-2120 ••• PubUshed eyery Thmd*y by the DAVffi COUNTYPUBUSmNG COi f'J;. >•'. Dwight Sparks ..:;„.:.....Editor-PubUsher ;. , Robin Fergusson-..W;.'/...;. General Manager ’ :" Mike Banhardt .......V.' Managing Editor m i Rbnnie GaUagher ,...V.:......!.. Spt>rts Editor«-j_. » - ^ - ,.:,Advetm&g Manager. M * u r H k •fccky Snyder „ ,^ 1 9 1 6 -!9 5 l $ ! W fiW p ' : Davte Record 1899^958'1901-1971 PaM b ModuvUh, NC 2702S '^!S**riBdoo*Rtici' ” ''' :j :;;n S '! S 'M ^ v ’^ 8 W « Copy,'30eeati ■ •' < ;;..■•: S ^ h iV < tif -/'< ''* M ^ W W *• W t% Cw *aa . , : ■’ ^ v .'i^ 'Af ; ; :0 2 ,W p w y * 'o * ^ ,Nont;C«ojUu'.,‘ • A 'b i^ > t'^ '^ '.'.J r''^ v '''^ - ''^ ^ ^ ^ " U '',v '.!/:. .;.. 'M r : ^ ' ^ < - ^ ; t '7 i : k '11 ro rM A S T H i^ : ^ . r . " ?j.'itlv S m l!d d M * c ta ^ k )D ^ C n ^ ft* w p d * -R a o rd .0'l; ■ P.O. Bra5M ,>4ocbvto,;ffC^i g:,n.;; [ l ^lf- ^ t ' > i» » < W W ^ ^ W *«J»)^Mr r + + ^ ^ k > 4 v * m m ^ n F p ^ ^ + * - * * T 4 * * + * ^ J - - To the editor: , t .. „ , ";i I read wiUi great interest youranick of June 13 “Teiehen EicapeBhmc ' Again" and whokheartedly agree with the niajorilyof poinis you made. Enclowd is a copy of an item that caught my eye in a recent "Reader’s Digest." This educator is evidently not afraid to ‘ ‘lay it on the line" either becaiue he;b)untIy iays that “Students don’t fail — teachers faU.". ‘ 1 certainly feel that in wine way teachers within the Davie County School , system have 6Ued my child who reftaed to continue attcndaocc at Davie High'. And the shame of this is that my chi!d is intelligent —. the tactless and/or inseiuitive teachers/ptinciptis just sUnply.becametoq muchota burden for my child to bear. I experienced first-hand some of the betof-tact among our educators in Davie Couhty when I overheard the principal at South Davk dressing down three students in the lobby of thc front officc. DotcachersUkcthcir behavioral pettems from their superiors? If principals are not respectful of students, why should ieachers be7 All educators need to realiu that students are people and must be ac- ' corded the reipect due any human being. Some of thow teachers wouU Davie County Should Liye Wittiin Budge$ i^pertyTaxNotEair : To the editor: • .',',■ ■ :.- '^ \-' ,• .’('i'; • V-, .1- '.' .’■■' 'y tu: ':..'i i •' ,'. ;'>'v:’ > .< ,. As we cekbraW the 6*mhof July, It is good to remember the reasons ;*". . r our forefathers came to America: One of iheto.valuahk''rauons wu'a- ". cesslve taxea. This Is something that is beconUng a heavy yoke for the peo^ 1 pk of ,the United States. No one should mind a fair tu. We are grateful !- for the benefits this provides. However, we must address the vcry scrious '! probkmof when Is enough enough; Some of the Davie County commls- ■ siohers feel that Uwse who workTurd to havc property must carry Davie : County'sresponilbillUea/ iUu : i': , .i.v/'-i-M' v:., /''-.''!'-r Firtt of aU, couU Davie.County kam to llve withln'lts budget? Do we i have that kind of skiU and cxpertiw in management? The good citizens of-'.V- : Davie County must live wiUtin their personal budgets. If U means doing •■: ;• without-wedowithoM.UtaxeamuttbcincRaNd,thenbtkb 6anamqunt. ', within reason ahd let It be a fair tax where cvenf citizen ln Davie County ;• will be taxed — not just porperty owners. v^'1'^ .d '-'1-' '.''"'''i-'i,% ■," <''--r.i'-:,-.y'.. •■<.'■■•■ ■■;■;.'■!»:.>•.■>'. VloktCaln .,>-. v ;v;"-N.;’^''::: ,l, ■ V: -ih J :^ -! > ^ ^ <vS'% ''fM')Ci';..;. Rqute:.3,^N^ksvUtoyui<»'^i';»it have been appaUed ifthcirchildren were spoken to in the manner in whith 3 i mychild toId methal he was spoken to by some of thc teachers. S<e 6s j j one of the failings of teachers at Davie High is that they push students aside * 1 who do not make excellent grades or who do not belong to an elite group. | I, too,.feel that,consolidation.was a mistake. When children are takcm5 i out of their neighborhood,,they become less interested in studcnts ind' fi I teafhcrs who are in effect total strangers. There was a sense of"famiIy" j in smaller, schools of yesteryear whcre I was cduc#icd. Maybc we should I retum to the "conununity" schools. This would doaway 'with all the "bus-;.v.' { ing" hoopla and get teachers back to being more concerned with students .^*' j whomthqfknowonamorepenonalbasisbecauKtheteachcrsandchildren '< i areofthe,sameneighbofhoodandenvironment. /. ::^ Your suggestion to tie teachers saUries to thcirsuccess probably raised;«: a lot eyebroito, and possiblysome dandcr tob; but it’s to the point — and :: j ■ well said. My chUd made the comment that out ofaU the teachers at Davie' High, a Mr. DonaMson was the only one who seemed to be there because.* he enjoyed teaching — not just for the paycheck. . :> y.i I do not mean to imply that aU teachers are bad (at one time I wanted>9 to become a tcacher), but something Is evidently wrong in a system thit >'•'•'- does not produce better results than that of so many studenu taking thcsc. > / mathand od*rtestt,and failing. , .7 .,<-j Maybe youshould.contihueto "beat the bush"ofpUcing semeol*evA blame oh teachers. After all, asa supervlsor, l know Uut ifmy group of.’« employees continued to faU (at their tasks), I would certainly have to ac*'> cepl the respoesibility for their failure. Shouldn't the same nde apply uK teachersandtheirgroups.of,students? : .''.V ^ .o .-sy .ji,^ . . .-'.',. ' .'■, V<'.tf.:,';!v:-^. ,, ;■ ■:.:■'■■:• ■ R ' . LeeH<ad-<11" --.:'v::Vj.>',;-:>^.V>-<':i' Route 7, MocksvllI*1"’ «•.1 T hei^T ^^^i^w dcom esktters froin iBreaiders! The.* : letters may be on topics ofkxal, state, tiatibnal or utterhationS. ; i ,, An effort will be made to pirint aU letters provided they ar$i' not libelous, vulgar or tn poor taste. The editor reserves the- ■ right to edit lettera for grammar and for space.7 ., AU tettenshouM include the name and address of the writer;’ > including a signature: A telephone number Is also requested-; •to test the kgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number wUI1 ’not.be published. ' liv7yvV:'1 :;..r?,i',' ij;vv i;V'fj-''lr 'v . .''_ Please have lettcrs ln iHe Emtrprise-Record office by 5 p.m',; ?Monday of tti,weektpti<( published. ';. ,^^,r-X 'ivifi*>" ,.K7 .< l '1" ‘1 -. VI ._lfl v«ti n> *^ :>& .,// ;,►»« •"»*; ,'(>) ; ■1> i'JW S E W D A V lEC 0U N T Y EN rER nU Sg*E C 0R D ,W ED N ESD A V ,-July3,19>l-3: 1 v Courtroom Drama :i:''h 'W S i.. vr.Thecourtroom In tfw:Akxandcr CountyCourtHouse m i VworldiAoiistlfthls past’ week, Stepping through the ; - / idoorwaywaslikestepplngintothepegesof ;a Scott Turow novel praPerry Mason TV ; toqvie. Novc!s iUKl movies wcre ai dose<u. "jl'd; been to mutder untU last, Mondsy 1:! ’■%- ' moming..But there we were, reporter arid.jv!' • photographer, making .the hour-long trip 'jiT.; I ' ti^h";^y to Taylorsvllle to cover the t^ d o fJ ^ Mcfc*rd Lai* HfcksJr., V;t;; . ;.''' ;■:',' p ^Hicks,18, madeheadlinesin the Davie ■ County Enterprise Record last September -*fen he confessed to the munkr of hls Ujyearakl glrlfriendi The tvro hadbeen ‘Sffcrs, living together in her parents’ home yl6;toelr permission! He kUled her when :.. dfc<aid she did not want to see him anymore. Pre-trial ptibficity in Davie County ’ prompted tf* move to TayiorsvUIe. Nd one here knew Richie Hicks or his victim, Misti Ann Mathena, and so when the courtroom doors were -opened Monday morning, itwas a relatively small group of people who took their puices up fronton the hard wooden ■ benches. Some of the faces were fiunilar. 1 recognized Floyd $ & H B fc -.:,M . ■ Fausett,thedeputy whoaccompanied RichiefAm’tteDavW'' '< * w r t^ ^ V o r w ^ R ic h ie sitting by himself atthe^V4=. Countyjailand sateachdaya few’feti awayfWwi h tt in thie ^ ' * «** '* » lun/ rf'llh*™'« *>•«» «« * • ,h* h»n Lynn Hall courtroom; I recogntied John Stephens, chief.<tetectWe .with ; the. Davie County SherifTs Department; and defen* i.V:, v,.. attomeysSaUy. Smith and Orady McCbunrock. l - , ;' ••••: , .,:c; The district:-anbmey, H.W, "Butch" Zinunerman, I knew only by reputation, and as the days progressed l .yasn*t, disappointed. Zimmerman is a powerful courtroom' ptewnce, magnetic and spellbinding, and his mesmerizing perfonnance last week only:added to tiie feelingofbeing caughtup in ' ■ somefictional"drama. - ^'-^y./'v.,iir:v.'---^-- "''-/"N That first moming, the people who took the frortt row seats were strangers to me, faces I dkln't know and lives1hadno knowledge of. “That’s MIsti’s family,’’ someone toM me,. hermother and stepfather, sisters and brother. Ricbto'a Mem, dad and sister sat across the aisle. On Monday monUeg we , were a group of separate individuals, but as the days passed we became a group — cast members; if you will, in this . , unfolding drama. ;:'iU t.'i-v > v :..< .^ V '^ It was impossible not to be drawn into the lives of these ' : two famiUes as SB1 agents and Detective Stephiens took the stand and tod us stepJby-step through the days and h6urs leading up to the murder; impossible not to see Misti , Mathena in the blood-stained clothing spread out oh the Davie History The History Room The local hlatory^eneatogy room ol the Davie Coun ty Public Ubrary is shown In the 1960s soon after the opening of the building. It is now full and overflowing ;-with books, geneatogy and history fitos and Derie Coun ty artifacts. The room will be expanded when renova tions and expansions at the library are completed. Photograph courtesy Davle County Historical and Genealogical Soctty. 'defenw tabti while the'jury deliberates just across the hall, and sense how utierly alone he is, as alone as he was when i he stood over Mlsti Mathena and pointed the riflc at her head. ,,-.;-v ^ ■.-” ■-!- During one recesshut week, 1 sat on the front row berich '' where Misti's mother spent most ofher'days in the - ,cdurtroom,'oftenburyingherfaceagainstherhusband's ishoulderand sobbing. It .wasn’t difficulj.for a mother to ' >. kno^ the kind of paln stie must be experiencing. .,> I also sat ori the bench where Richie's"mother watched her son coming and going from the courtroom each day, and . ; whik Icould not imagine myself ln her place, I felt no less ; jympathy.Tdseenhertearsasweli. "This ia as real as it gets,” someone said to me last week, in Alexander County. But ,it didn’t seem real. It seemed like .’. a terriblenlghtmare, a bad movie you’d like to get up and ." tumpff.Butshewasright. Two chUdren pUyed adults games. One is dead. The jury '. in Alexander County found Rkhie Hicks guilty of first ' degree mutder last1 'week. This week they will decide if death,too,isRichie'sfiite. Lynn Hall, Enterprise Record reporter, is flUing in for , ;',._ cohimnistMikeBamhardtthisweek. . State Doing Good Job Providing For Employees Budget, Redistricting Important •yMyLCecfcraa* N.C..8 '1heitwomo* baportambewi OUs;.k^ihtlve union , have beMthebudgel «ed .- ■ redii- incxpewiou.BobSeee,prcsidcalof theCoe*nunky CoUey Sywm, reportedWameedagofUwCoUey' Boanihetwe*thalthecommeeity' ccUeyi wouM receive more moocy intheupceninshalyerdeninthc ps*cee.T1eeayor'portoeofndec- tioes ia the bwdfet teaWlvdy ac- 'iHW 'shoWdlhaskd lolb c 1991 t*4jrt'propot- u< *e Urgesl p*U*c d reductions evertaaddietopslttxtocreasei ew r:W M taw $1.2 b a U w to tM l, ^ ^ 8p^0OpriltiOBS C0Hfli866 pT0p06" ed n ^ < ^ and 6e flMocecom- nri*e.propwduxiacrtwei. •nsSewtowoAedomteductiooi ti*ebudeao/K*ne$6TO.3 mUUoe. nwr.House had $534.5 aiiiioe' in nji(tio6i* Tbe Swtt 6u jftCTtf*** tdial $611 oiUion. The.Houe Ua psdti*e propewd $708.4 miUioo. nMhrnii ftnm ttir llniiwtl 1ws*i sre'iwMag the dUtereaw, Uoirty. :.'ltisilvcrUntogtodriibhekddud if a'ix*tfti| wuthe oppoctuniQiK> ga*iewswenen*,kirwtractu<e tmXtmmeney » d * ‘H U sn eflHeaUy-nm opentioa. Programs eeridh*vehwnevahaWli^thean- tiieiWloeesthalaotoaisrmeeta rijaUkMlneedcoeUbecUaiMted.' w S minimal trtitag,'!Uxw yxxl eii^emptoyeiMcouMbe dUfted to, *lihbto programs thil ue beggioi ftitixm penoend.: The.oppoftunl- vtiirUuebudgetrefonn hubeen ' la h o ;” ' ;',,f :''. lo < th e .......................... ting in 1993. The Howe increue to 8% is penmnent.: Nonh CiroUni is vicwedmoreneg«lvdy*Medsy«by thcbuiincucoron*u*ythsninyem put.NewtodmtryUw*lootingu us u fivortNy nor is'expaesiou u widespread. At km w*h the sues#, wecanMeued*i*eiecw*incor- C n N rib y th B L M U M n ilto v aC M w fflte jHMWi«•« fa te w w w v . The posiUoM,* redwed' #mding fot Howeiiprcpx*i7X*Mois*ur- puMfcatki. rtdectdftmdiag for j,y, but 6eauwlUem al issue. By Jrts C. Howard N.C. House of Hepresen!aNves Ncaring the end of the session is a Umc when the realUation of a job welMonc or a sense ofinsecurity of wh*t should have been done sets in, especiaUy during this te*>on with the questions about the budget, uxation, and redistricting. There are jmany internal ! feelings coming to dw surtke. iUhfortuhtielyiVj'jsome of these ' <feelinp create'"problems for thosc who havc them and deepconcerns for those who are trying to work with them.1 am talking about the sense of in security that causes not only politi cians but any human being to point a finger and call someone else a crook, lUr, or cheat tod accuse them of taUag under the t*ble when the real issue is a difference of opinion of how things should be done, ll is most unfortunate that al times we view each other in this Ught, especial ly when we have not gotten the fads aheadoftime., To compound the problem, to make such sccusations and not go to the person involved and discuss the iweaaarealftieaiwouMdo,raakes foralotofUlfeeUngs. . YouwouMthinkthoeofusinthe OeaenUAswnNywoukihevegooen candiiuteacounty'sctoulhiobttto-abovethalbKawtogeisoroething ingrevenueorgraeb. partcUarty atdooe, yeu hrve to work with each the federaltevd.; v;V,i.!,><>' Further, ekction bo<udfbfce view fte splitting of coimtiei aod cUiei u «i etoctioe dsy tighttwe. TheVotingRishttAdr*ydresthe otherjust u bi anythta| eUe in Ufc. ll is hard to work wkh someone eUe when y6tt can’t taUc to them. How mwy graei toiders do you know of thMwotidn*tttUitothepeopkdwy Issues that continue to comc up at. the end arc benefits for state* employees, such as making; Christmas a three*day holiday. UntU • the Martin Luther King holiday was • approved, state employees could ex-- pect a three*day holiday when. Christmas fell in the middle of the week. State employees want to assure * they have the three4ay holiday or ‘ what will amount to 12 paid holidays ‘ a year. There are 11 pdd holidays, ta the argument sheet handed out it Is stated that going to this 12 holiday schedule would not require any additional appropriation to the budget.,, Thatcanonlybeinierpretcdtomeah' it won't cosl anything because the * work can be absorbed in the days they. areworking. •;. In the arguments for state employees to get additional benefits, the word fairness is always brought up. It is only fair to give them two more days of vacation oraccumutated sick leave so they can retire earlier.; ortakemoredaysoffwithpay. .. I raise the question and will con- ' tinue to raise the question, “What & '" fairaboutthat?" '* We are putting the largest tax in-A crease in history on the citizens of ;- North CaroUna who work to support .,. . everything state government docs-,. There are few citizens that have as J many paid holidays, sick days, and' ' accumukted sick leave and a retire-'- rnenl peck^e thas even approaches . ' what state employees have.',When,/ these comparisons are made," they ,, always compared state employees .* benefitstoBMtodDukcPowerand '_ od*r Urge companies. The majority* "’ of the peopk in North Carolina do*««; noi work for Urge companies. North CarolinUns try to be in dependent and show individual in- - toitive and atibition. I know of no- ; imaU ^-t»— tiw U abk to afford ; <kttproceedng, travel, wbwripdoes, dues,equipmentandinflatiooaryin- CTeaws.EvenwithaUtieaepropo^- edreductions, theSe*teofiwed$50 miUioo mexpansk* in May. WMi ; theprvwdttxp«toie,thereUthe potential of $189 million for expansioe. "; " .''1"' Thecoofcreesarenegotiatingsuch differeacea as $28mUUoafor the >aaic EducaBon Programwhich the Houw taduded and the SeeW dM not. The Senate appropriated $WO,OOOnewdoUarsforinfitntmoe- tality; the'House proposes $10 mUUoo. The House haa agreedto raise tuitionatcommmity coUegea, hut it haa not coocurred with the Senafeppskfcoootuittaincreawsat. : ti» uaivisfsMy ^ i t m ^ ^ u p .i ^ to the negotiations, the Senatt hu increased its tax proposal to $63* miUionandtheHouKhaslowered theinto$683mUUoe.ThitUapMey 'Mgh stakes p*er pme.* ■ ' ,W,:' The tn^jorstickingpoinU between. ,the. two' hoeses are tax issues, primarily the corporation income Ux; .incresseandtbeapportionmeatofthe saksUx.TheSenatepnv*esanto- creaseftiom7*to8%%cococpqrate; *hwmte'ti.wWi that iacrwe wiw- devdopoeaTofdtaekts*ilhavea ‘disagreed>i*h7 Maybe"there were ^ ^ g " ^ * ^ ^ . ^ n«U«i»ofregisered n*orida. n e someUaders ta dw.WUdWesl who ,;** «d «me type ofretirement ActttoherstieuU*a*atccesBaet- inma<eteUdMdidyiwlfteir P™1- ’,>£,. ; -'.^v.'! ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ; w v j W M e l W ™ Z tZ ? J % criteriauaedin aU districts. Anyooe bmtoeas. Bm tfwk goo*wn in the':. c?P*°yee,<^t S ^ ^ * ? ^ ...^ ? looking a l the Democtit pteciecta civttbed w orM dwtUw*the ap- ff,,Vf X * r ij'^ .ff ^ ^ 2 that have bwnsquiggtodintotheflMi pn*ch^rte.:y.- f^n* r S a f S S ? ? ^ ' ^ district ^ p S t o T n o m a a v f f l e Wearetf to tM a w o rid towto : g j ^ B ? ^ ? ^ - » ^ : throughLexingtootolatisbury cafc iaailrtioM> raamalrrtnai. aceeo-- '*0"10 f t *& V*i ****tmptoyees noi conwd**l dw m ai riinmto"iiig nMS>has Mri nrtMfi si in ’ ^ J '^ proywea ror. ^ ^ ^ o fco w co ^ ” 7 ^ ^ ^ S u S ^ m S i m S & ib r^ ^ ^ .« > F » 6 w < < A e i»ues^; el^ompacmew.,, ^ ,.^ .. t -^ g g g g g a ^ g g .- j a g ^ ^ > .g a ^ : ; p s .q ^ ^ J ^ t ^ - : vtThe need to carve oul al2* Coih,dww*y woA atrf we. make fora;;-,~ y °: p***Hgwetn<re aw four ,gwstoeal disekt haa cenatoly ^ ,h d w : M f e ? ^ i » ^ P ^ ^ N M ^ » ^ P » y w ^ » pac*d our *ea: H6W;:f<A<W;' * W 6 * 'S * 6 'b W .'< of;, y>. ” >efc«e a»un»nent. The , sioeal district coetabs 552,3M ihm mn>hnii wUlhavebwawoA- : Sw e hes stout as nwy Houae biUs ' v<*n.Byrepd*s<iytaUdagwMi*a;edosta^even*odywiBr>how ; *2'" ^ *gy*.*y.^ -?^ ^ *■ redistrictingchatoaae,'Ieanrepdtt'i.ftta*aei.tooUa|fcnwd*>the;.-?1* y«« ^ the,House.and.the saksuuitoaeseperpadtolc%w some invrovement ta tha aep< of nsittfhan^. Id> oe^ you^ ^ y . > ltin» ">u ^ P *'e <>u'" t o r a th e r d iD d w S e W 's d w e e s W : r v U d a a r e a , D « v U s o e r i » w a n w i U ' v b e l t a t « j W : : k W ! * * « ; w ; : $ \ ^ ^ < ' ;t s ^ : v : ' i A .' t i K ; : ; > ; ' : x per pack lncreaae;.The House ks vbe totwodtotticUnah>rftan*rw. :shMdw*it iurtke*tetiaeof « / ^ 2 ™ y o u ™r your timeand in-. dropped iu 8%Jaxrateoncoupks ThOTUsoeoe hopedwThowvUk year ; ( t |Wle# H*ve a good week Who geU the growth to the ew- cesl aa 6e toi toerease is another sticking pota.OrifbaUy, the Seaw took the whob ceot for the StaK’s Ge*rai Pued. Ths House gives oee- halfcenltotocalgovenunenlaean optioo. TheSea*e may cooctde *e oea*Uf eeet'*) tocal government; but d»y waat the growth to come t*ck to the 9we. L«s| ywernroents was a fMRMNAdfNMh.aMts offU«to^,notbeia|at*ewMmaid fancy of the U jipm & 'ii0& $ The House wss*s d» five ce*a ^M >K$i^^^uiJhi <Wfefert^iUjfe4 tq^i^feawtf*<^ tt * making over $l00,000 a year *> wUl be ua*ed to ow Coegresatoeal _ 7 * .* itW :l^ '# 6 S ^ ^ /D ti# .'5 W w W b ^ * l^ * -* 5 l" As to d» redistricting Usue, I" Rowaninde5thDismclmBy*rink, . believcmy coUeagues wouM agree but we do not have Rowae whoUy in i , duldwmapepropiwlwhrbythe ooe dtatrict yet. ''v «n'., y!, chairmeeare*hoetfaetkes thatare 'iThn*wh U» yeata.Dwdsoe and'. MidefcasWe;- iThey; took Uke: they; . Rowanhavebeen awto| counties toK coddhave beee dnwaby a chha-! <some i;etoetioes.‘-xThe .**w '23rd i penzee wHh an Bch-A-Sketch." By Senatorial District and the House1., cutting revntiy wUl be great peoptow to \ These divided counties not oely rymandertog'fcenbaeee _ . , <ttta^'.^*M^^ M 'riofjfa^yr^>CTr-kvyp<rBa^ofiy,|iXV^j!!^^^M ^f e ^ ^ S ^ WDW-*ADIO$ X & ‘ l ^ M t & m ^ J " ^ ' :X " " X ^ " ~ v 1 ' ' t': vii*-.>-i;V,^*i?.^-^ .^&'-.>- ,V'V.-^v 4.-*j*y.vr' ''I '.aW'aaa-i'!.i - . ■’ '■* i^ v . ,'..*.,'>.f m m ^ ^ m ^ M ^ ^ i r P ^ ^ m u i -|Ann6iunqpMi" thtf; nuiu^;c^wrHW;.:tp^ CwmtfyandSoMthwQkwprt.AlM, WDSL isHepwtoMnbuniM that Rev.CurtteWobd * h M W n ^ ,& n rol!;Comwstone I ' *4-DAVTC COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Joty 3,1» ! |$ t is i l^ # & t '^ ^ w f S 3 S # y s # f i% t e ^ 'M s S j is ^ v j iAlb*marleWOmanConvictedOf DWI ;ByJMk CM<Uy.. ;1,!.;'.7,i.v,'engUBwunmnlng,hejald.Hesaw becauseshewasbehlhdthewfteel.A'u' Al the end of examination byJamcs Oav^ County Ent*fprla*Recotd, Boysworth ailccp behind lhe wheel, 'v'VAy,,,..Lh .)'■ ':'-" . . . and lwopasscngers,oneln lhe front, An Albemark ^womari. who 1 Was and one siretchcd out In the back, charged with DW!was cohvictedin Were also asleep. He tapped bn the Davie District Court Junc 27. window, and gctilng no response, • : -;-r,,-t !, .;:i'H^ i.-i:.ii ' ' '<• 'i;. opened the door.. '<>■■ . Rhonda H. Boysworth,33, was , ,: , : i; r, ; i i charged after N.C. Highwsy P1tr0l Boysworth,hesald,wokeupand Trooper ;C.b.v 'Jonei';'found screamed.;Whenhego< hercalmcdBoysworthandtwopas*ngersaskep down aridbutbfUie car, he sald; he were found! Boysworth eaid Uie :tnB:t..;?.*:-"■■• ,7T-> iytf.sy','i ^ w * * rtj:hV;rn*sii^J%<|-W t W * v O iir » a « ' f ? f S -- • iit!>j?i&&ltr i*~‘jlu *L ; m s # 7rara i|in -:w !tmf3: i'$ r id,H) >'j:'i>:i because she was behlhd the wheel. A' i motion to dismiss made.by<Leonard:"Mock, ,axiistant district, attorney, was dehledby Judge Robert W. Boysworth sald,','I wasn't drinking Johnson.,. .; , anddrlvlng,andthat'swhylpulIcd1 . ' .. '. . ; ■ ■' thcrc in that lot.” : ,_.,j , Boysworthsaid *c and two friends Boysworth was scntcnccd to,60 wereon theb,way home to Albemarle days suspended for 2 ycars. Shc was from a tavem in Oold Hlllwhen tiie ■ ordered to pay,a $100 finc, $100 person who wai drivtog puUedoff the ; community service fee, and court roadlnthcparting lot where U«y costs. She must also obtain in a car Feb.;23at 7:22 a.m. in a parking lot south of Ortasy Comer on U.S. 601. • .„> .... . . Jones sald he was answering a call regardlng ,a possible stranded motorlstwhenhe sawthe 1980 Ford parkedatanantlque store. The thought' BoysWorth had been drinking. , ' ;. '". Boysworth registered . 11: on a Breaihalyzer test. . „,,: , _ Boysworth's'. attorney, Wadc Lebnard,saMthcrcwashoproofthat Boysworth was drlving, slmply driver sald he couldn’t drivc anymore, and she told hlmshe wasn't going to drive either. She said she had never bccn ln the area before and wasn't golnglodrinkand drive, Several times she stoted, “Idldnot drlvc." substance abuse assessment, perform 24 hours of community scrvicc work, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, not violate state or federaMaws, and remain of.good behavior. , . .. , She appealed thc decision for a trial In Davic Superior Coun. M o c k e v llle B o a r d A p p r o v e s i n t e r i m ’ B u d g e t ConUwtd Front Pay I haveto pay out money that’s not coming in. This decision wouM be much easier if the bM wasn't so low. That fellow (the contractor) isn’t g» ing to make any money. His back is up against the wall," Mayor D.J. “Ntek" Mando said, "There was a time I was sort of reluctant about the whole project, but there's been a lot of good done as far as the community Is conamed. I feel a little better about thls now than when we first started talking about it. 1 have all Ute confidence in tfte world in Terry @raMey)." ' There Is approximately $160,000 in the recreation reserve budget to ftind the project, and Bralley sakl the remaining > amount would be ap propriated from the fund balance. Jim Wall, mayor pro tem, asked Bralley, “Under the worst case scenario (if the state doesn’t give the town reimbursement revenues), do you see a tax increase?" “No," Bralley said. The project will probably begin around the end of August,. Bralley said. Hilton Construction Co. Is the general contractor, withbthcr com panies being awarded the plumbing, heating and air conditioning, and electrical contracts. Instead of the project being divided into two phases, both construction and renovation will probably be going on at the same time, Bralley sald. The addition of of fices, meeting spaces, and a kitchen will comprise the construction phase and thc renovation of the basketball court, men’s and women's locker- rooms, and heating and lighting will be a part of thc renovation phase. A new roof, gutters, and windows are also planned. Hilton cstimaicd ’the project will take about six months. Mando sald he talked with Hilton last week, and Hilton told him that if he had it to do over, he wouldn’t have even bid on thc projcci. If thc town waited until next year to bid out.the projcct, Mando said it could costup to $50,000 more ttian if they go ahead with the projcct this ycar. Steve Walkcr, board member, said, "It’s pretty much a givcn that the project will have to bc done, whether this year, next year, or five years from now." i\ -,1 ■■• i l Llnk Jr. and Grlmes Hancock work on Cooleemee I bulkting. — PhotobyMlka Bamhardt Cooleemee VFW Building New Home For Post For Sun Relief S o l a r c a l n e C a i l b e w * *k* v.™ L M S C M O Pure <Uoe V*ra Crewn 1 Gel By Rodeey Ctine 1 Devk CountyEnMrpcta*RKord I. COOLEEMEE - tt* Veterans of ForelgnWarsO'FW)Po#1119wm ■ soon have a pUce to caU home.- -. Construction is nearly compkte on a building for the poet. It wiU be , 3,200 square feet and wiU include a large meeting room, kitchen, ' bathroom and office spece. The costs of the project is expected ' to be around $35,000.“IfthemoneyhoMsup, we've got ■ it made," sald Joe CuthreU, a member of the post. : CuAreUsaidd*ideaforabuikUng arose to 1988,when the land was protiused. . “The VFW had been meeting in • the town haU,” he said. “That was a good pUce, but we wanted a pUce ,. pf our own. We wanted to be abk to iteepourfl*youlandpul*topoo .,thewaU. "We bowght the property to 1988 andhave been ratoing hnda ever ' stace." ■', Sorae of the poM’s 98 members are .. helping 00 the buUdbg’s construc tion. Ones who are not abk to work, likeCuthrtU,provide“monl«uppo«t'| and advice,”' according to poat- member Hayden Beck. l |“We've §ol two carpenters we're paying," Beck said. “Under their direction, they teU us what to do. "We started working on this last I Wednesday (June 19) and we hope to be finished Friday (June 28). Things are going reaUy well. We're happy with what we’ve accomplished so far.” CuthreU said that hamburger and hot dog sales, along wlth raflIes, helped to raise money for the buiMing. "WeahowanttothanktheLadies' AuxiUry," he said. “They've been having bake saks, and they’re going to furruih the kitchen for us.” The buiMing ia eipectedto be reelybtimefor*eVFWimember- shipdrivealthefimofJuh,Cu<hreU said. Thc pram pott commander, ■ BaxterTuroer,wUls*pdownthen aad hand thejob toJerry Spry. "We'vev*wvenUwtennafrom De*ertStonn,"Becksaid. “They’re gotagtojotaaooai” 1 ; M<itch [ l i g W Matchlight C h a r c o a l 8 Lb. Klngatord C h a r c o a l 10 lbe. • 2 « » ■ Klngeford U S h t e r F i e l d 32 Ol. U M Ambergki C h a r c o a l S t a r t e r Plcnlc Supplies Cups * Plate* • Plaatte Forfc> * 3poona * Knlvaa Charcoal Qrllls AMortedStaM ONE-STOP EYE WEAR F A S H I O N F R A M E S n y J u | l M M ( 1 « ■ U i M ( 9 V m « R M n V n • N l r a W n B tin e l8oWI CtfMirnta Sun Johnson’s BaBy 8unbkwk Coppertone Car!be BulHrog tar 8w1mmecs Sundown byJ*J .. Banana Boat Tropical EHfndJ Nivw Hawtiton TropteT^ I J I 96 Pack2 liter C u t t e r s O f f I n s e c t R e p e l l e n t 7-piece S a n d B u c k e t s 8 c rip to C h a r c o a l Ug6ter i;'if>J'/.:.Waaii!i'.i-i'.'-,i $9 » H X M O | M * M500 Frames at StanbelH o t & C o l djil: r:/:i,-.'.,1-ri;iv.''^^vC o m p l e t e P a i r o f P r e s < r i p t i o n E y e G l a s s e s ToteBegs^jMwertod';:'',: l-.r; vv;,uU''.u.t'.,iv^iV.'iTravel ^ T t i ^ H e e ; '" ^.;V-iU lviii v'V’jl::;iv^ '<ruf<h K u m f o n l t ou 11n g Jn*1 A nd U V 4U O P ro te < lio n 'fAf:v-. ■)) UttT.:-,v pu<K09e deol X I I \ ( )I ’ 1 l< VI ShoppmgCmtar !f|#fjV jl1<:i8<6K!l ^ l g . J ^ ^ | g ; -V- r ......... : i l i ^ # % - : ^ '' : ' v : : i . y:Z '< ti DAVIE COUNTV:ENTERPMSE RBCORD,;WEDNESDAY, July 3,1991-5 ) u n'■ . ^ 0 m ^m j:^B ..> - tti/j'fji"-< . ''tr - . **V;The following cases weredispos- i <*ed ofin Davte District Court June 27. 2" f' Presiding wasJudge RobettW. '-''iohMon. ProKcuting were Muy: Hedrick and James Mock, assistant :tidlslrktattomeys. , . "••" — Joseph S. Angellsanle, drivUig " ’75 mph In a'65mph zone, reduced '"•by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay c courtcosts!"' ‘ ’’■ ■ii ' ^ MIchkl N. Balrd, drivihg65 ’ mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by •" DA to exceeding safc speed, pay $10 '" and coutt costs.I'1.'’,— Paul C. Beauchamp,'cxplrcd registration, dismissed. fv'- — Margaret L. Berry, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtag 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. ^ Patty D. Bolin, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. • — Kristi B. Botton, drivlng 70 .;j,mph to a 55 mph zone, reduced by ',,pAtobnproperequipmeot,paycourt i„, costs. , .. . , -,, ■„— Thaddeus M. Bo*er, faUutt to ,, yield for stop sign, pay $10 fine and -.court costs. ,,.;. — Jonathan K. Brasfield, driving ,, 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced ;’“ by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt costs; failure to wear seat belt, . dismissed, •.,.;, — Mills Y. Bridges, driving 84 . mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by i, DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. -. .— DonaldE.Briscoe,assaultona ^*feniale, dismissed. K? — DonaidW. Brotherton, driving 5.-75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced r-by DA to improper equipment, pay ^court costs. jv; — Robert M. Brown, driving 76 £mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by S:DA to improper equipment, pay court "costs. t'_2 — Betsy A. Burtoh, driving 80 v;mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by r;DA to unproper equipment, pay court u'COStS. 3C> — Darreti A. Cain, worthless y!check, pay court costs. -;:,'-Timothy L. CaU, exceeding a r'r.u fc speed, reduced by DA to im- Z propcr cquipmcnl, pay court costs. i'f^r Deborah; M. CampbcU; ex- f.'ceedtog; posted "speed, prayer for ■/.judgment continued on condition Uic ;,pay court costa.- - -, * :>~ . '-< — Jacob L. Canipe, driving 78 - mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by -DA to improper cquipmcnl, pay court .costs. t-t — Stacy R. Carson, driving 78 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by : :DA to improper equipment, pay court -:costs. -;'. — Donald D. Chambers, driving ;'-88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced '"by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph ;.*one, pay $50 and court costs. C- — David B. Cleary, assault on a t"femak, dismissed. . •> — Michael D. Cochran, driving 80 V.mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by JDA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph viooe. f-: — Thomas L. Codington,drivtog «80 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced fjby. DA to improper equipment, pay f;court costs. ‘ fcS'— Heather L. Combs, driving 75 imph in a 65 mph zone; reduced by vDA to improper equipment, pay court iJiosts. ,.i >;; ^ Donna W. CornaUer, no jTdriver's Ucense, vofoatary rthmtwal. •»' — Brian M. Couch, driving 70 /jnph in a 55mph zone, reduced by ^DA to improper equipment, pay court r&sts. }- '••_.' f;;-AndiL.IMton,drivia|*)mph Stia65mphzone,reduced6yDAto Fhhproper equipment, p«y court coats. C; ’ — NezihV. Divitci, driving 76 fmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ;bA to 74 mph ina 65 mph zooe.. fcij- SaUy Dudky, DW1, sentenced 'i> 60 days mapended fot 2 years, pay $100 and court coats, not opentt motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain alcohol assessment, per form 24 hours community service work. Appealed. .. <1 — Frank W. Farrell, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs, ’ :‘ ■ " . — Tommy M. Foster, drlvlng 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, paycourt costs. — Paul E.Ooodlett,! DWI, sentencedtol2 montiususpendedfor 3years,pay$500andcoutlcosts,ob- tain substance abuse assessment, not operate motor vehkle, spend 7 days in jail, not vioUtc state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. Ap pealed. Driving 94 mph In a 65 mph zone, pleaded guilty to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, consuming alcohol In passenger side, dismissed. — Roger C. Green, drivlng *4 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Tony C. Oreer, nonsupport, dismissed. — Brenda M. Hairston, no child restraint system, pay $25 fine. — Sidney Haima, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. — Eric F. Hanvey, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless arxi rccUess driving, pay $91 and court costs. — Martha M. Harding, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael D. Harris, assault on a female, dismissed. — Frank T. Harrison, crossing in terstate median, reduced by DA to exceeding to safe speed, prayer for judgment continued. — Tonry L. Hcaggins, felony breaking and entering and larceny, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor break ing and entering, sentenced to 24 montiu suspended for 5 years, pay $125 attorney fees, perform 100 hours communityscrvice work, pay $500 and court costs, pay $200 restitution to Handi Cupboard, not go onpremisesofHandiCupboard,noC vioUte state or federal laws, remain ,- ofgoodbehayior. Crcditgivenfor25 days ih jail . , ’ < — William E. Hcitman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jack E. Hendrix, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to unproper equipment, pay court — Jack E. Hill, DWI, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, obtain aicohoVdnig assessment, perform 24 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. . — Amy K. Hussey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . — CUrence E. Jackson, dtivUig 76 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, pey court costs. — Jennifer L. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph^one, reduced by DAtobnproperequipmcM,peycoutt c<*tt.. ■ ' ; ^ ;y^VTiik* T.Kazakos, red ilght vk*tiqe,raduced 6yDAtoimpioper equipoM, pay court costs. -,JMoa B. Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcperequipment, pay court -c<*ta.. . \ : :‘ t:;i: — AlM. KeUy, assault on a Uw officer, ientenced - to 60 days susj*adedfot iyear, pay$200 and caurtcoMs,tMvioUMsMeorfederal Uwi,remain of good behavior. — Aqthony. S._Uwhon, DW1, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yeen,piy$iro*leoroltaknol ii*Vt<V*MMtito fc<t**Jr.?^f»i^-'-Wr.‘.W*>«MV*:Av<f.'*cVA.K'^%:to*M8*#*l operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain alcohol assessment, perform 24 hours community service work/ noi violate state or federal laws,remain dfgood behavior. — Larry W. Lawson, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to Im proper equIpmcnt, pay court costs. ~ Ann B. McCoy, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving45mphina35mphzone,pay $10 and court costs. — Mark S. Montgomeof, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chris C. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David R. MuUis, exceeding safc speed, reduced by DA to improper tquipment, pay court costs. — Carl B. Murphy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Julie A. Myrick, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Gary W. Nelson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed, obtain alcohol assessment, remain of good behavior. — Tommy A. Owenby, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costi. — Stephen E. Page, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $50 and court costs. — Nicholas P. Patella, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipmcnl, pay court costs. — Lucious J. Peavy, impeding traffic by slow speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Terry R. Phibbs, no driver's license, dismissed. . — Susan M, Pike, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, i >r Jerry D. Piott, no license to hunt/fish/trap, pay $10 and court costs. — Crystal A. Poplin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Thomas A. Posey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John D. Ratledgc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Mariea A. Refour, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs; expired operator’s Ucense, dismissed. — Steven A. Rowland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey L.' Royal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — DarreU S, RusscU, intoxicated and disruptive, pleided guilty to disturbingthepeace,pay$50fmeand court costs. — Robert M. RusseU, foUowing too cU*ely, reduced by DA.to im proper equijment, pty $50 and court costs. , ,'", '" , ■; /.',.,. , ,. • '— PaUkia S, Scott, inspection vioUition, pay $25 fme and court costs, address change vioUtibn on • driver’s Ucenae, dismissed. — Linda W. SmUh, drivtag 77 / mph in a 55 mph zooe, reduced by - DA to driving,69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 andcoim co#a. . — U»A. Smitfi,driving 76mph ina65mphzone,reducedbyDA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mitchell M. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^ DA to improper equipment, pay court — David J. Sobansidrdriving 81 ( mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by / DA to improper equipment, pay $50 and court coets.— Tommy H. Southard,*driving , 78 mph,ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ann M. Stamper, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ’ — Marie T. Sterkel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivbg 64 mph ln a 55 mph zone, pay court coets. \ — Paul R. .Sti>gner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ra!ph D. Stone, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. *- James C. Street, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Herbert W. Tatum, injury to personal property, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, make $183.40 restitution to Linda Wood, not viotote state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. — Tonia W. Thomas, driving 79 • mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not registered, pleaded guilty to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 and court costs; driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Randy L. Thompson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Rowland O. Turner, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Haphine C. Watson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Lawrence A. Weaver, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impro^r ^uipment, pay court cosbr* ^v,v....;^-.., -^ — SandraL. Willis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay codrt costs. — Tony C. Wilson, worthless check, pay court costs. — Larry D. Wyatt, probation violation, active sentence of 24 months placcd into effect. — Patsy W. Younts, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James A. Zeck, 4 counts of worthless checks, dismissed.' — WiUiam H. Fullam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edward A. Norwood, dnv’mg 80 mph in a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 and court cotis. — James E. WaUer, no inspectioo, dismissed. — Donnie G. Durham, 2 counts probation vioUtion, sentenced to 18-24 months in prison, work reka*e recommended. V — PriKiUa J. Fams,wofthktt check, make restitution of $20.57 to Handi Cupboard, return tocourt Ju ly ii. .., ,;;.’. '•; . .;; ;„ TOabWatod -. '. . . ThcfoUowingwaivedtheirrightto acourttrialandpaidfineiinadvance. — Shawn D. AngeU, failure to wear seal bell. . > : :-:• -RooaWF.Angus,inspection vioUtion, faUure to stop for a stop sign. - . '•,-. '; v„., f <■>,. : ■> w>.,S/ — Todd M. Boger, driving left of center. — Wendy Bring!e, worthless checkX !i:-"-:::'e^ i v ' •' •' '^ '1"1 - ,— Gary S. Campbell, driving 77 mph in a 63 mph;zone. ,;: — Tomar L. Carson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ) — Jeffrey A. Chunn,. lnspection violation, t v, V — Willie B. Clement, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. . — Susan M. Cohen, no child restraint syttem. , — Annette S. DameU, failure to wear seat belt. — David A. Eanes, driving 67 mph ta a 55 mph zone. — Randy E. Oodbey, no child restraint system. , _ — David W. Horsley, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Paulet R. Howard, failure to wear seat belt. — Jeffrey H. Lowe, failure to wear seat belt. — Cherie H. Norton, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Lois F. Ramsey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacqulyn T. Reavis, leaving vehicle unattended. — Stevie L. Roberts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George C. Robinson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Schildgcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Tucker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Travis W. Lanham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tina L. Lash, failure to wear seat belt. — Jeffrey H. Lowe, failure to wear scat belt. — Sherry H. Mason, expired registration. — Nancy P. Milhoknd, expired registration. — Tony R. Morton, worthless check. — Cindy P. Peacock, expired registration, failure to wear seat belt. — James W. Pennington, driving while license revoked.— Clifford M. Pierre, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rita S. Roberts, worthless check. — Christine Sain, two counts of worthless checks. — Mark A. Scott, expired registra tion, failure to wear scat belt. — Eric N. Seats, failure to wear scat belt. — Jamie D. Smith, failure to wear scat belt. — David M. Stuart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dee Taylor Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Audra Y. Thomas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristy R. Lowe, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lewis A. Webb, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James P. Wodcoti, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zooe. — Thomas N. Dorsey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scottie B. Houston, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zooe. — Gendd W. Moree Jr., driving 69 mph m a 55 mph zone. — Christopher C. ftny, driving 80 mph in a 65 mpb zcoe. — Thomas F. Petway, driving80 nyhin a 65 mphzooe. ," —^ Tamui L. Poff, driving,77 inph; in a'65 mph zooie. — Ruthann S. Hehnstetier, driving 80mphina65mphzooe. :, ',^;Pwtia j; Gnu*r fotiowtog too • c k w y : 'V/ < :''/.j;';V /,.'.' ••' — Metissa L. Bainey, no chtid restraint system. ; ,^ ';4SttvenR; Mitduun, driving 70 i mpb in a*55 mph zone. ; ,ly< — Rosalie A. Myers, no scat bclt. — Kimberly A. Clark, no child restraint system: ; — Louie G. Doby, no child restraint system. — Kenneth E. Holmes, driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James R. Ray, failure to stop for red light. — Victoria L. Bradford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — WiUiam B. Molinare n, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. * — Gregory A. Mason, driving V mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonna M. Hendricks, leaving motor vehicle unattended. — Dwayne E. Metts, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerry G. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene Wharton Jr., no seat belt. — Rick Vanmeter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frederick L. Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Tara W. Geer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mir Garvey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Joctte T. Waddle, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara A. Loflin, no scat belt. — Calvin P. Spillman Jr., no child restraint system. — John DcVitto, no seat bclt. : — Jason A. Hart, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judi M. Dyson, failure to stop at a stop sign. — David L. Sammons, no seat belt. — Brenda S. Ncccc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia L. Bridges, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mack R. Carrick, no scat belt. FaUed to AppearThe following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — David W. Bailey, worthless check. — Robin T. Bares, driving while license revoked, resisting arrest.— James M. Bennett, speeding. — Debera J. Bines, speeding, reckless drivingV,"•" 4 •“,‘,, ;l v‘l — Lee D. Buchanan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebccca P. Cain, expired registration.— Martin C. Emando, DWI, no driver’s liccnse, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Tracy A. Eubanks, driving without a license.— James H. Gibson, assault on a female. — Adeline H. Hauser, failure to comply with restrictions. — Paul D. Hawkins Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Corey E. Hill, expired operator’s license. — Jcton D. Hughes, possess ing/consuming alcohol under age. — Harold H. Melton, failure to comply with restrictions. — Vicky W. Mossf, worthless check, 5 counts. — Martha P. Poole, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James M. Sheppard, driving whUe license revoked. — Charles B. Smith, habitual im- . paired driving, driver's license revoked.,. .. , , • . — Jeffrey S. Tuttle, two counts se cond degree trespassmg. ., — Roy M. Weber, failure to wear seatbelt. ;• — MichaelD.Wisc, reckless driv ing, driving while lkensc revoked. — Louise D. Adolf, failure towear seat belt.. ,. >; — McUnie L. Bowman, driving;78 mph ta a 65 mph zone. ; FREE CHEOONG A l FmST FEDERAL SAVESYOUMONEY & * ' W - ' : $ & ^; f i ' : C % - T ■ '': ■ ^ '-? l ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ W r ^ ^ ^ f e s ^ 4 ^ ; ^ ; ^ ^F o g M m .to o $ tiE P i$ . -;/.s . A $200. minimum bakncc in a Firit Fcderal chiccking aecount gives you mote dun - ; |i';.'s"'ft^'iM -'J’t f Z l OiFtee,checki%■ •.-.,;■:'■ ■ -BS*;2tjv' DAcctftntal deaAlhsutanceiil:;^;^. | ; i* i v i - ?-'-3*- OTravel & entertoinment dbcounts □ Inttte,t on balance : ^/^.'.' ' > 1 ; ' D Free lost keyi registration 5 .-.;''V :'S ^ 'i;^ f;^ :o .L < ^ '''’' ‘ JtV'i*i' m — T's@5 -1 1 ' f e a ^ J ®• S tw M R *L-V^ sfcE% s-c,r ... , . T fe! *4 • '. , -: . * „. • ^ «^ f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ W i 4i«..tVij i if j i S' i:*t^ 2 !''/.^i^^Gtiia^tiSl^Jiiu,. ^ 1 tikLi ^Kji5'!., - <^S**&MiWv^iv,,, . • ^ D A V IE C O U O T g A r r e s t s i S |4 ^;;W- ,M I:]'i.^), ;'.i,;.:.:^;;..;ig^/ ' ' & % t M l<The following were arrested by the ^evte County Sheriffi Department. £;— Charles Lee MIUer, 41, of Route 3, MockavUle, charged on bne 25 with DWI.Y .1;- Michael Scott OUIespie? 22, of SaUsbury, charged on June26 with dfacharging a firearm into an oc- jupled dweUing,- — Brace AlknAtwell Jr.,25, of Salisbury, charged on June 26 with discharging a firearm into an oc cupied dweUing and with carrying a conceatod weapon. 1 — Robert Lee Scott, 47, of Mount View Drive, Mo$hvlUe,charged on June 25 with falhitetoappear in court. ' . — Sheny Lynn Oreen, 18, of jil:; L a w s u i t s Route 9, Mocksville, chargedon June 25 with uttering a forged instrument. «~ Bobby Oray Sweat, 18, of Route 2,MocksviUe, charged on June 24 wilh second-degree tre*passirig.*' ';'!•; :’, — Cynthia Barney Benge,26, of Route 3, MocksviI!e, charged on June 24 with possession of cocaine and with possession ov Diazepam OWIum).' .• — Jeffrey Burge Doub, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged on June 24 with possession of cocaine and with possession of Diazepam Ofalium).— Johnny Oray Carter, 49, of Route 3, Advance, charged on June 22 6n an order for arrest for writing a;worthless check. 'C,yr!'t:' ’'. ■’ \~Tony Lynn Wilsonf;.23i' of Routc 9, Mocksvillc,charged on June2l,with failure to appear in court. ;,; ./V .'..". .•];". — Angela Sparks Jdnes, 23,,'of Route9, Mocksville,vchargedon June 21 with resisting arrest. , ' — Angclia Rene McDaniel, 19, of Mocksville,charged onJune 22 wlth assault;;' • ,' , ,,. { — John Nelson McDaniel, 64, of MocksyiIle, charged onJune 22 with assault'. . , , ,.« ‘ — Larry Douglas Wyalt,38,.ot Routc 3, Lexington, charged bn June 23 for a probation violation^ .>/ .1 — Robert Lee Holmes, 46». of Charlotte, charged on June 24 with attempted fclony larceny. ; ;) - e>The foUowing civil lawsuits Have been filed With the Davie County $erk of Court... L;- RonaM H. Vogler vs. Dessic J. Ypgler; absolute divorce. *>- Jay H. HaU vs. Bennie D. Boger tiidOUbertLeeBoger,kasedispute,., nc*pest for judgment, $200 per month. *^- Mary H. Burgessvs.Kent W‘ Borgess, absolute divorce. f i i g h w a v — Lisa Osbom Mason vs. Johnny Harrison Mason, akolute divorce. — Tony CampbeU WeIbom vs. MagdateneCarolCampbeUWelbom, absolute divorce, resume ,.using maiden name . " — Davie County. Depi. of Social Servkes on behalf of Hazel DilUurd vs. Wflliam Pierce, vohmtiry support agreement. — Davie CountyDept. of Social Services on behalf of Vickie Fowler vs. Anthony HaUman, votontary sup port agreement. .— Lauri Oreer vs.Tony Greer, voluntaty support agreement. — Bruce HaU Kluttz vs. Betty Kluttz, abwhtie divorce. — Lisa Ann Sales vs. Willie Ber nard Ckmenl, voluntary support agreement. — Tammy Hutchins Mitchell vs. Ricky Dean Mitchell, absolute divorce. — Robert Hoag vs.; Barbara Loflin, request for account ofaffairs ofpartwrship, dissolution ofpetner- ship and distribution ofaesetsofBAB Contractors, order that defendant not dispose of assets ofpaitnership, and return of property. — Angela Elaine Connell Norton vs. Roy Dale Norton Jr., absolute divorce. — Howard W. Hutchens vs. Judy Scott Hutchens, absolute divorce. — BeuWi M. Lee vs. Charles B. Mise and Louise Mise, request for in junction to require defendants to modify protective property covenanti for pUintifTs former lot so square footage oflot nol in vMation, and for damages. — Nancy Counch Ward vs. Kelly Nathaniel Ward, request for judg ment, $32,450. — Vickie Cranfill Talbert vs. Jef frey Lynn Talbert, absolute divorcc_> resume using maiden name. > N — Lynn Forrest Gaither ;-V£; Ronald Eugene Gaither, request, defendant not assault, threaten^ abuse, follow, harass or interfere.' with plaintiff or children. — Irma Jean Burkhart vs. Georgc Gervie Gunter and Frances>Gi Wagoner, auto accident claim, re quest for damages in excess of $10,000. t*Thc following traffic accidents in fi6vic County were investigated by ttfe N.C. Highway Patrol. £ir HUs Guardndl |3A Statesville woman lost control of tne car she was driving and hit a guar drail on 140 June 26. rAccording to a report by Trooper X>D. Shaw, Tamara Teague Eller, 25, was driving a 1985 Pontiac west dn 140 when she ran off the road on- tb*the median. She lost control of the cyy skidding back across the road and striking a guardrail. *' She was not injured. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $2,500. Deer Causes Wreck Adeerjumped into the path ofa pick-up truck and caused a wreck June 23 at 9:30 p.m. Grady Michael McDaniel, 31, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving a 1987 Mazda pick-up truck east on U.S. 64 near ljamcs Church Road, according to a rtport by Trooper T.D. Shaw. McDaniel said a deer jumped into the path ofthe truck, col liding with the truck. Damage to the truck was estimated at $650. HH And Run Acctdent Rcdland Road and U.S. 158 was the scene of a hit and run accident June 22. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Henry Arden Whistler, 56, of Garner, was driving a 1989 GMC pick-up truck and was stopped at the intersection. Whistler told Shaw that another, unidentified, vehicle hit Whistler’s truck in the rear and drove away. Damage to the bumper of the truck was estimated at $75. Driver Charged With DW1 A Coolcemcc man was chargcd with DW1 following an accident June 30 at 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Robert Lee Hamp ton Jr., 46, was driving a 1970 Chevrolet north on Loop Road near N.C. 801 in Coolcemce. Hampton stopped the car in the road and got The car rolled off and struck a 1969 Volkswagen, owncd by Ken neth J. Pickeral of Forest Lane, MocksviUe and a 1984 Mercury, owncd by Cathy S. Hampton of Coolecmcc.After striking the two cars, the Chevrolet continued across N.C. 801, struck an abandoncd building and stopped. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. MocksvlUe Teen Wrecks A Mocksville teen was involved in an accidcnt Junc 29 at 7:40 p.m.“ JasonTodd NceIy, 16, ofRoutcl, was driving a 1986 Ford on Parker Road near Goodwill Heights Road, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. , O Neely ran off the right shoulder of the road and lost control. The car crossed the road, ran off the lcfi shoulder and hit a dhchbank. He told McCoy that a southbound , car forccd him off the road. Damage to the Ford was estimated • at $1,000. L a n d T r a n s f e r s kJhc foUowing Und transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. sThe transactions are listed by par- t*$s involved, acreage, township, and deed.sUmps.purchased,. with. $1 representing $1,000. jr- Charles W. Walker and WUma W3tiker to John S. Sanford and Jayne S. Sanford, 3 tracts, MocksviUe, $59. — Emma D. Hudson by her attorney-in-fact Rachel D. Carson to Juanita D. Fisher, 1 tract, MocksvUle, $28. .- ; — Robert Lee Etiis and Vauda Gobble EUis to Robert Lee EUis and Vauda Gobbte EUis, 2.86 acres, Shady Grove.— Robert Lee EUis and Vauda Gobble EUis to Robert Lee Ellis and Vauda Gobble Ellis, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. , — W.C. Laglc to Leonard L. Mcaffee, 1.01 acres, Jerusalem, $3. — PaulR. Draughn Jr. apd Sandra D. Draughn to Paul R. Draughn Jr. anh Sandra D. Draughn, 10.5 acres, CaUhaln. — Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Karen Ruth Carter, 1.6 acres, Fulton. — Anthony R. Riela and Marlene C. Riela to Charles W. McKaraher and Anne S. McKaraher, 1 lot, Far mington, $205. •", ' — $amucl P. Boger aiid Sherry J. Boger to Robert G. Guide and Marilyn D. Guide, 1 tract, Farm ington, $7. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e VThe foUowing incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police D6partment. ;9- Carl Phillips of Lexington reported on June 28 his pkkup truck was stolen from near United Plywood. TOe truck was recovered Iattr the same day on U.S. 158 near BflgcrRoad, but an estimated $5,200 worth of took had been stolen. ^- Buford Smith of Route 1, Ad vance reported on June 25 the Urceny of<shoes and a watch, with a total estimated value of $338, from the men's locker room at the YMCA. ' — David Lee ChUdress of Route 9, Mocksville reported on June 21 the larceny of a wallet containing $15 from ti>e YMCA men's tocker room. ~ Barbara Foster of 474 Ridge View Drive reported on June 19 the larceny of a pottable gas griU, with an estimated value of$150, from her back porch. • John Mark HiUard, 27, of AngeU Rbad, was arrested fortwocounts of larceny by employee on June 22. He is scheduied to face the charges July 18 in Davie District Court. Traffic Accidents Vehicles stopping for a funeral pro cession were involved inan accident at 10:44 a.m. June 28 on South Main Street. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cote, a tractortraiter driver quickly stopped his truck for the ftmeral procession. A pickup truck being driven behind the tractor tnuler by Jimmy Ray Seagle, 50, of 1355 N. Main St., swerved to the right to avoid coUiding with the rear of the bigger truck. The pickup hit a utility pote. [ Damage to the pickup, a 1983 Ford, was estimated at $1,200. No charges were filed. • Two cars collidcd in a parking lot at Gamer Street and Mumford Drive at 12:05 p.m. June 26. They were driven by Jefferson Douglas Bates, 39, of771 N. Main St., Mocksville, and Bessie Zlzak Sparks, 71,ofRoute 2, Advance, according to a report by Officer Roger E.Cole. ' * No charges were filed. Damagetothe I986Mazdadriven byBakswasestimatedat$600, tothe 1986 Chevrolet driven by Sparks, $750; - . '"' F i r e s ^Thc following incidents were reported to the Davie County SeerifTs Department, i<- Jack Bowen King of Route 4, Advance reported onJune 25 the ltiieny of Reebok tentis shoes, slniglaiOT, and a $73 gift certificate, Wiftatotalettimatedvalueof$350, f(wn a vehicle parked off Lesicr qiive. r-1/ : '; £ - Marvin FrankUn WiUiams of M^ckiviUe reported 00 June 26.the bteakingaadcaMriMofamidtKc off U.S. 601 southof MocksviUe. >;^LUaWaUerDiUardofRoute4, MocksviUe reported on June 25 so- raeooch*lthotU>toahomeofrU.S.- . 6Dt near Greasy Comer. : - M ____-}■■■■■ ■-', — FnmUin Capea BkdsoeJr. of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ 2104 LaQuinti Drive, Advance, Davw fire departments responded reponedonJune25U*Urceny ofa, to the foUowing caUs Ust week: bicycte — Ju* 24: Mocksviile, 5:22 -MfchaelD*vid Frank of Route N"-."*>« « « « * U.S.158 at 2, MocksviUe, reported on June 21 B<* *UsonHUI. •:' ^;- the Urceny of parti from a truck — Jww 26: Center, 11:35 a.m., ' parked at Smith Orove United ck*hesonfireineastboundUneof MethodistChurch. 140 before the Farming>on Ro*lex- -DonaMGnyP*yncofRoute6,'i*iSmithGroveandFannington, MocksviUe reported on June 22 • 3:17 p.m., fire aUrm activatioo, rock was thrown through the side Country Corocr Day Care center, window of a vehkk * 3effieU and N.C. 801 and YeUdn VaUey Church ‘finkeyfool raids Road; Jous*m,4:22 p.m.,autoec- ' . :-'Ouy Anthony of Routt 2, Ad- ckkn|on U.S. 601near GreasyCor-. vancereponedooJunt 23*ebi*ak-' "” ■ S"**1 °*°Wt i^> Pi<n.. ttthen ■ ing and eMering of ai goVcartshed al Hickory HU1 Country Oub, U.S. . 64 eM ot MocksvUk. :.i:e. fire on U.S/138 near Snooks BBQ at Jerry Armsworthy residence (fire was out when fire department was caUed). .' — Juee 27: Smith Grove, 5:12 p.m., car fire on Yadkin River Bridge on U.S. 158. — Jew 2fc County Line, 12:12! p.m., rekindUng ofcontroUed burn ing, Ridge Roed, 3 miksfromCoun- ty Une fite departmeM.'" ;,;— Jew 3ft CouMy Une, 10:59 a.mi, rekindkd controUed burning; MockaviUe, 6:49 p.m., stove on fire;, 7l$S; M*inSt.; ’ M -' iDon’tMiMThla ! ■_„ ■ m m m ' w i !i-X.r. HOMEEQurry 'WMn>curMnk<ictowtfMRCM9Hh4pm" CALLNOW 1*HM44^ASH X*en *Heurs * 7 0y» A Weak ' J ^ i;.yt*-> s,- ' , i ^ ^ ^ ^ i . 1 - 4P.M In Downtown MocksvW* honoro1fNK* ytwmrmoitU an, wlth th9 Oee#ft Storm Mi O nm d MMiAa/fe. . -,. ;> (c .’a a a r a .-w g g 5 3 S w S •w w w m w w ueuii •UMMONTfCVMVMNTt.iw w w w F *w w e.^ v - i i '^ > J n ^ r ^ QliEG M EVEYT? E8ffln All supplltt nHdtd for • fMtlva . oecMlon art avalhU)le htre. • TaWM 1 ehalrs • Food eetvtee ^u *m e n t • 6*gant dlapoeaNe Hi “ N n rt, cNna, aHwr • CandilafcfM • Fountatoe • Llnens « W M y Fw Y *r W ridl*gl (704) MM002 SALISBURY RINTAL CINTKR,101 Mooresvllk Rond, SaHabuty M e ^ P O A K -P O U L T R V ,;r^ ^ •■■■'/■T.' -^ ' i M M n ' "'::"'M . : : d 'i ': ' AfV!A;. .f .;w ^ ^ ^ ^ W W ^ ^ V ;’.!,<:;* >,t_' jl <',:/-i',-,.V*, .' N7North W n ttfMl, Moctairtt* "-'--'"':-'/'''<f fxr^rt^'<-*^w^*^l'-'*'r'*^'V^—~. ^ •-- - Vf>' ' '^UtPMMn"''',J/1 ‘ * Onty “''-'-r' 1 ^g^ii^AeQii^M0iiVAMM^4i * 9 * i '* V ' ' ' * - m - ^ * m : H i a k P f '- : ; : < S w i l f t vK ^ l i M W i ®m % m m im e $ $ m m iiS iS B 5fS S iS iit1CLfeimmt. ^ o v ^ - Sfc^HVyi^V’TyV't^m k$& im & & M b&&$*^»^'i“.^j^j& m m X s$ iH M ^ '^ -* ^ W t^ 'V iy ^ v ^ W ® s 'Jm ^M M m . ® i w # «L5.^lOftWi'C: tiSlJUtii% m m m g H ^ mi * w s w 21^ t » r 4 ^ 83m ^ * m g ^ m < M ^ ^ ^ K ^ S ^ ^ lT d - -* '^ ' ® W # ; ^ P ? i ^& ^S5w ^^k^iitiy 4'f|r*^'r^.y1'? >"j 5 R $ 8 S S ? .;v^;;lXV^:.', -'i- i^*'- 'y(Xi' /M ' ■ ’ w'7 ': •’,,;■ ;•";,■;.'* '•'- ' -vV’ '•/'i *> -'.>»-■.. "• 'X - -■' !" - i> ' DAVffi COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD. WEDNESDAV,July3,1990-7 M 0 0 R E . .. #33 Court Square, *tackevWe . Shop Mon.-Sat 9 am to 6 pm MOow’e Owge VlU MistoCed OfocovwyCird Acceptad. Richard LaneHlcks'Sr. holdshead down durlngaon'amurder trial, wtille other family members listen to testimony. — Photoe by Rebln Ferguaaon Verdict In 20 Minutes Continued From Pege 1 , Freeman, “will tell you prcmedita- libri and deliberation can be just as short as that" Zinunerman said slap ping his hands together. “When a man thinks about — meditates on — killing, it's first degree murder." ' Zimmerman caJled Davie County Deputy Chris Lynn and SBI Special .r . A$cnt T.A. Rasmussen to the stand Q n y ln in Q tp describe for the jury the murder “He straddled me and held a knife in the air and asked me if I was going to say — Danny Hlcka, brotheric6r; deyoung girl's bodyfbund ly- ingon the Uving room floor, bullet yigunds in her back, arm and head, ^^M^HMMMMMMiaMa^MM^B^^HMMiM^^M tSejpentrteIlcasing»lylngneatby.; !- v , i. „ -■: '-i.r.if' .iv--™ .,Y . . Sally w, Smith and Grady L.' a forensics expert withthe,SBI; and (! Special Age'nt William R. Foster McClamrdck had attempted to sup-' Special Agent Steve Cabe, who took followed, and told thejury'about the press the confession, saying Hicks at statement from Hicks' younger questioning of Hicks, his willingness had bcen a suspect since shortly after brother about his own involvement in tp cooperate in the investigation and the munkr and was not rivised ofhis the murder. Cabc said Danny Hicks his agreeing to go with Foster and rights until after statements were had been charged with aiding and Detective John Stephens of thc Davie given to thc officers. abetting first degree murder and wiUi County Sheriffs Department, to . murder and being an accessory to Hickory to take a lie detector test. , ™ "101'0"10 suPPrcss w“ dcracd murder.£ by Judge Freeman on Tuesday after That case is pending in juvenile •It was while in Hickory that Hicks a day-and-half-long hearing, during court ln Davie County, twice refused to take a polygraph test, which Hicks took the stand. Brfl(. Tll„ ~^ Sllnll and then tdd officers thal he “wanted The state's other witnesses include , , to take responsiblity'' for Misti's Dr.AlanW.Cashell,whoperform- Danny Hkks was ti*s sto e s find diath. =d the autopsy at Bowman_Gray ~ ^ " ^ ^ " ^ rCourt appointed defense attorneys Medical Center; Michael T. Oavin, Hfcka'famity Ii*tensas brother testHles. told him he inended to kill Misti and made hU brother go with hlm to Mde tiK gun in the woods the night before. Danny testified that Richie had threatencdhimifhctoManyonewhat he had done."lranUitothelivingroomandhe (Richie) hlt, me. and knocked me down," Hkks said. "Hestraddkd meandheklakntfeintheairandask- ed me if l was gotag to say. anydUng/*. ,.'■ ■■•,.}.;Diaay Hkks said he toU his brother he wouU not. : “Did thiit pul you in fear of your, life?" Ztamemen asked. ■ ■ ■ “Vcty mudi»," the 13-yearKtfd responded. :■■ ~‘ .'-?»•'•■ - --- McCUmrock uidat the cloM of the state's case; that dK defense pUnned tb offer no evMence, and in ’ Ms closing statement said it was their contention thal Hicks was nol guilty of firsl degree murder. FoUowmg the reading of the ver- dict, Judge Freeman adjourned court until Monday mbming, atwhich time the sentencing hearing wai' to begin. It wUI be up to the 12jurors whether Hkk>receives life impriaonmcnt'or death. .;■'■•' V ■; • ';'■; ': ;'■’■ p S S g H 5 p M $ REGULAR STORE HOURS ON THE FOURTH! Entlre Stock Of . Ladies’ Spring & Summer Dresses ,$1 Qoo,An Additional ^ I U * * Off Last Ticketed Price <Men> r u l T in9/ Ladie™’esh°rt0Pants ^ l 0ff Reg. Price Entire Stock Of Men’s Short Pants Entire Stock Of Ladies’ Summer Tops ^ T O f f Reg. Price Off Reg. Price Reg. To »19* Men’s Hobie® AndO.P. Tee-Shirts , :. Entire Stock Of Men’s Knit Shirts •• Ototrlct Attorney ButehZlmmerman aaka 8heriff'e DetwrtlveJohn8tephentolD evMencei,f.< W ^ | r t l 1 | \ \ i U )J ; /^^^•^^'^*^W :i^y/V^n-'ht>>’'»~-rtiiy-;<j»i^^'j*x-'rt;--^>(..*'Vwv.y^.«j^rJ4><w»."VAf^‘;.«^*<.'' ' ' (•*■: '■’'.’ *'• ~. ■• ' ■' - ',• ' - '^V'-^'',*^1 , m M , Women’s Bathing Suits Reg.iU”to »55» v 2 Off Reg. Price Entire Stock Of Children’s ShortPants %Off Reg.Prlce AllChildren’s Swimwear tf^M>f;SO ^ ^ ^ S ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m m - : <i^t^^J^;vf4>^'''^''l;^NM' M < @ yi ; i X - ^ j W ?® i ■ !,L 6 $ i S ^ # ; % E ; i V 5 'v : ^ s t-^ 'v ^ { j it'ftiMCi N^V'^.<.; ti*,r.:f<f;fs &T&#tfjfcl* '$ jp p & ^ f# - ^ ^ 0 ^ 7 t i ^ fh . t/Jr'<' -.ii M $ E # & ^ --'-:v -;:M'|;V^i!>.:-v ■- -',i >*Hlcks' attomey,SaHy SmKhasks jurytokeepahopen .frlnd anid llstento allevktonce/'. ^ ' — Photos by RoMn Ferguwon Hteks’ attorney, Qrady McClamrock Jr., tells Jury not to take away what they can't glve back. District Attorney H.W. “Butch" Zimmerman asks jury'; members to use their common sense. District Attorney: Hicks Was ‘Ready To Kill’ ;By LynaHaU . Davle County Enterpris*Record •• District attorney H.W, "Butch" •Zimmerman pointed to the blood* stamed blouse and matching pants lying on the courtroom floor, and told thcjury, “that is all that's left of Misti Mtfhcna.” ,-Zimmcrman painted a picture of accused murderer Richard Lane Hkks Jr. as a “man whosc morals are so low and so sorry and so wor- , Mess that he doesn't understand what Ujmeans to kill another human be- tig." ’ Zimmerman, pacing in front of thc jury box, hands on his !apels, told thc eight men and four women, “there isn’t anybody up here, nevcr will be anyone one In this whole wldc world again to speak for this child of God but me. That child will never know another fall day; she’ll nevcr sec atKHher spring. Shc'll never be 15 years old because she has been killed.” Zimmerman tumcd suddenly, and pointing angrily toward thc defense table, shouted, “and right there is thc one who has taken away thc life of that !4-year*o!d child." Zimmerman said he was “up to here" with listening to talk about condoms, sexual relationships and dirty clothes pUcd high in the bathtub. He was referring to questions put forth by defense counscl about the fact that Mathena and Hicks had becn living together in Misti's home with her parents' permission. In his opening statement, Zimmer man had toM thcjury he was not go ing to "stand hcrc and tdl you I con- donc that, but wc are not here to decide thc morals of someone else/' Hc made note of that again in clos ing, saying they were not thcrc to put Misti's mother and stepfather on trial. “Wc are here to try him fyx>inting again to Hicks) for ktiltag a 14-year- old girl — because he lovcd hcr. Lov ed her. If that's the kind of world we live in ~ where you go around killing pcopk you love, then I don't want any partofit." Zimmerman told thcjury “ifshc (Misti) was the sorriest person in thc world, she didn't deserve to die like this." Taking up the .22 caliber riflc, which had been propped against thc jury box, Zimmerman rccountcd how Misti had come out of her bedroom withherhaiibmshinhcrhand. “She was combing her halr when she sccs him standing there wlth the gun. Shc turns around and hc shoots. Then hc shoots again.'' Moving to whcrc Misti's dothcs arc lying on thc floor, Zimmerman points the rifle down as if toward her hcad, “aml hc shoots her again." Misti’s mother, Wilda Wilson, brokc into audible sobs several times during Zimmerman's recounting of the crime. Hicks', the DA said, “was ready for business. He was rcady to kllK" And after doing so, “gcts rid of thc gloves and the gun and gocs on io school. How callous. How sick-to- my*stomach remorseless can a per son be," Zimmerman said, his voice rising. “To kill somconc hc says hc lovcs." ; Zimmerman, hcad bowcd a mo ment in silcncc, stood bcforc thcjury and ask them to return a vcrdict;of guilty of first dcgrce murdcr. ■; • “Do what you do not for Richic Hicks ... do it bccausc thc law rd- quircs it ofyou and do it in memory of Misti Ann Mathena." ;i,' ConffessionStymiesDeffense By Lynn HaU Davle County Enterprii*Record "joutsidc the courtroom, it was Richard Lanc Hicks Jr. who was "handcuffed and bound. Inside the Alexander County counroom it was his defense attorneys who appeared to( have their hands tied. [Grady L. McClamrock and Sally Smith, court-appointed to handle Hjcks defense in the first degree murder Vial, had little to work wiUi. iThe 18-ycarK>ld Hicks had confess ed to killing Misti-Ann MaUiena, his i^yearold girlfriend, two days after the murder.That confesston came Still In Pain? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- ■ free alternative, we may be able toT= help. Qlve us a call...... 634-2512 Dsvle Chlrepractlc CllnIc Detective John Stephens of tbe Dwrk County SherifTs Department and SpecUd Agent WUIiam R. Foskr to SB! headquarters in Hickory to take a Ue detector test. >" ;i ftwastherethatHickstoMoftken "Vm responsible. I want to takeihe btiune.’V-i . ■...*■; , Stephens and Foster ttstlfiedthal ’ $ Hfcks toM them to write. down whatever they wanted and he would V: sign it.'That he “just wanted to die '■' and be witii Miati." The officers uid Hicks was toM it Dr. Rwl Cudd CNrooraetor 501 WIWtMboro Street FU N 4 T H . S ID E W A L K S A L E *07,*»« St»rt« Wed. July 3 - Juty 6 s*i**$ *s%cZf' Spedal Jufy4th Hours tM . 10* " Reg. Heura: <*y^, „ Mon.-Wed. 1 Fil. 104 ; *wa*X* v^5^#* Thurs. 107 *W on* ,v r . Sat. 9:30.5 #& K aTD esiens FM*imA D dpnffw Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy.158, Advance u98-2727 ^ . _u^ _,^, „ Mlstl Mtfwna’a motherahd atop4attMr,' front row, and ateters arid brothw,HCondrow, # > ^ ^ . * ^ ^ ^ ^ l i ^ . t o : r t M > M m r t o i w - f c • ,• /„ '• 'hw e ti) Dfovide dctaUs. • ,. »?i:- .,;y' ■--•«'•- > ,_ *-j > *•, i , -— '^ W FiufM WMu>., -'v-*- *. >^,.^V* 1. 2 • '-«.( }r\ J*..T -• : i >y Eariy in d» trial, defeme adomeys " &3*$S*T*s&8 i: .>. M " ' "i,*%tfr- :-.v- t;' ':;" ).i'i :; f r e .tX he| fded a motion to nppreutfce confcssibnbaKdbatheirconMtioh;'WUUamH.FreemahdenMthenk>- that Hicks was a suspect loog before "; tkm and nUed thej confession was hetook thn tripto Hickory and admissibk....... ihouM have bceajadviaed'.of, his: | - i to her opening remarks to thcjury, Miranda rights before any tiatements / Smith said tbe evidence wouM show were taken. 3 i 1 ;^1 P i if ’ thet the then 17-yearH*l Hicks and ? After a day-and a-haU Umg heir- ■’ 14;ycar-old g|rf were lovera who liv- ShcsaidthedefcMc "conendsdw - whet happened does nol amount to j first degree murder. Ijustaskyouto ' keepanopenminduntilyou’vehearij everytiUng." • ’ evidence during the acttat ttial.: v. '. Nowthal Hicks has been .found guUty offirsldcgree murder and is Uuptothejurytodecideifhiaseu Ufc cr the doah peneky, it isexpocted SnUth mayhavebccnrefcrringto; that dcfcnse counsclwillpresent tcstimoeythcjurywoddhearshouM cvidencc toshowthat thcmitigatmg hi<, during wtUch Hfckstestifledand , ‘’ed. together for seven months, and they retum a verdict of guilty to first ' factorsinthiaca* butweightanyag- ridhedidnotunder#andhisrighU *hen they were readtohtoi, Judge :;i | : : :a o h t i . 6 i ? i f n v ; .> t e E - ■ ............ ttit when they broke up "*kMe degreemenfcr,aithedefenaecaUedi griivatingones andthatHkb *ouM .we*.w.pheei;V, .ra.-*.-J*r*>'.s -------•■■------:.-Lj::-------- ...> —.v .--------» - ’< ^ .’ - 9 ® > ^ * no witnessea !and;pfcaented no : nol be KMenced to dea 6. •V i 'm ,' v.; P M i P W t t i m ^ f ^ w < ^ » ^Qi ” - " ^1 ^ | ^ , N g J | ^ 1 tt)^if^Mi^iP^N^^^^-^^E^tt^',,rJ'^i”•. v ''.- ;- '^ 1 -^ 1 •' ^'W ^>.-',.V.'::*.'AV,M 'N '" " '" ' ^ . t i ^ , t , ' • > \ L . -.V .i;': ^ ^ .'!> r^ ,.irs •./ ■ > ^ ,- y .f T r 5 ^ I ^ i.:h h r ':iV - :r ,u it, e ph*pectHrejuror ih'*e RfcWe.' redwto to the jery juat before thy’ “women UialrUiey shouM noi.Vteke:J Hitb’ w*emeinl tfwi he weW aheed smurdcruialaskedtbbeeicus-vkftthecourtroo 6 todeddewhether away something that ca<iiot begivenfi withkUUag Mistl becauae*euw ctfrorojury<toybecauaehehad"i; 4« 18-year<M.,Hkka>ai Indeed back." ^:.V:r':i.-SjV*.>W hint widi the rifie and he Wifttid pirobkm" with a caw tavolvtoi * e | <dUty of fint dcgree murder. DisuiclAttomcyH,W. ‘'ButchM ifhe <UdnoUothrt ' deaU) penahy,i i>i-.y'f lt wiu prubabty, be repe*cd UUa ..Zimmerman haa exptataed tijurori.ifhedM nol go thrnu^wto k-ahe,1Zimmerman haa expUuned tojerora,i wouM teU on himand he weiitfd gH ;i' . thatUia<*dyncccua^thatAesutej arrieMforthrea»nUighM,V:) ‘^ ^b't^getsuntojm.^thatprwVbeycedareMon^doubt,"i ltwUlbeup*)defen*ettorneys, ,juron hsye, fbwd Rtoard ,Lene theeato*nceofoneaaravaUngfac-t tocoavUtce thejury wh*mMjetto| - ,week aa d» aentiicta| ptaw"6i Ufi'-tft don’t betieve youcw tiie away' X iw y w m 'tg |v e b e c k Z V ^ m n ___________ _ , i:M-^gL***^*^!WaUMP.H-;FtcOTMjy>.-t/;Htekn;-JrjJ'-'jt>rily>of;gm';1 <*Hgree--.^'^t.'to'.^~Jmurder~of- Mtati"Annl factoobthecw"hrouWei|hthe " i ^ i i f ^ A W : : y ^ C ^ x 6 m W ; M e a ^ k a ^ e d s w w e l f M a ^ Y ; i ; W e 'c o n ^ t o t h e t e e n ^ ^ „_i@firK:,;:^ ^ i s ^ p s ^ p i ^ "defenie_ allo>ney. .Oiidy '"L McCUaW Kt'ias:'he^ntie"#i......... Full - Denture Service W.E.WUJFORD,D.Di.vR.A.| •.■»■--■ Qeneral Dentlat Single Denture...... ....*10000 And up Upper & LqWer Denture.....*19Bee And up. Partials....;.'.....:....’..............*180** *nd up vSlm pl<, E x t o t i t o i ^ ; i i |s i ^ u^S';1 Office Rellne.....................'4 0 " , ;r: Lab Relines .:L............'M '* .<; m f ^ n W h M y 6 u w M - ^ r M 0 -''^ ^ ^ if^ 0 W 0 ^ ii/|'F':|' :SS ^ i; Call For Appointment Or :" '^■'•'^S|iSl$Wriroti6hS0/'l (704)873-0347 ;|W ;d 8B W ^ iF ^ tS S W ^ U v .( H if lh w a y ^ ^ ^ ^*iei^^w ip^^pi#W ^^W N i^e -i': TheFinal Score: Mocksville 48| Concord 8 ;Post 174 Takes Advantage :Qf MiscUes, Good Pitching ;By:Ronnie GeUegher iDivle County Enterpriw-Racord >■ Dale Ijames said.his :Mocksville Legion baseball tiari’s three-game sweep of ’Concord in the first round of the :Southern •Division ;p lay o ffs" ;wasn't as ;easy as it seemed. :.'"It looked ’easy,” he 'said, "but it uwasn’t." ] :That is, it :wasn’t easy until Mocksville s<x>red its first run. After that, therallies would snowball into ,big innings. A good example was Saturday night's third game, as two errors helped Mocksville score 11 unearned runsin the fourth on its way to a 19-2 win. "; Post 174 won the first two by ; &O and 214> scores. Many of fthe team’s 48 runs in the series came off Concord miscues. ,, “The first 11 runs tonight were unearned because of a :couple of errors," said Concord coach Robin Swaringen,'whose Ijames team, finished 8-17. “That’s ■ howour season’s been. We’ve , had sketchy pitching*arid given -■ up a.lot of uriearned runs.” Mocksville,24-5, now gets two days off before beginning the best 3^f-5 semifinal series against Mooresville or Stanly County. "Weneedthe rest," Ijunes said of his regular season champs. “It’s good to' get the days off.” Mocksville will be home Tuesday for game one as Mike LoveUce (M) takes the mound. Tony Renegar (5-1) will throw in Mooresville Wednesday and JasonGraham (5-1) will get the nod at home Thursday. ‘Oh No, Not Again’ Swaringen had to be shaking his head in the fourth inning when errors allowed Mocksville to put the game away. His pitcher, Troy Bullock, had retired nine of the first 10 batters he faced and going into the fourth, was throwing a no-hitter. With one out, third baseman Matt Christie errored Matt Fife’s grounder. Moments later, a double play ball was booted ,<<V.O;- *•&?:*&'■ v:^ e> :^ j;C /^ " :- ;' ^ 1 f W $ '& v ,* 4 ^ /% - V " ^• / '- - |'- V ^ 1 - .-A -> W ,S m . /..*' 5#,-./.'.V_;' V >.'^=., .'. l & ^ S ^ & 8 & b . , Shane Wagoner wails for the pickoff attempt from Jason Graham during Saturday’s 19-2 pasting of Concord. — Photo by Robln Fergusson by Rusty Norris at shortstop. Dennis Brinson then made Concord pay, stroking a three- run homer to left. It was the se cond time in three games Brin son scored Mocksville's first run with a homer. “That’s the maturity he brings to our ballclub,” Ijames said. "He makes the big plays." Before the inning was over, Bullock was long gone and Brinson had another RBI single. Chad Greene had two doubles in the inning and Fife had a two- run single. Gary Blalock and Gray Bovender also had RBIs. The big inning was a relief for Ijames. "I was getting edgy ... real edgy,” he said. “Ijust wanted a hit. But we can’t keep relying on the big inning. They helped us with the errors. Other good teams won't give us those. We have to battle and make things Ronnie GallagKer' Bovtader Championship Oame StlllHaunts Bovender It's been seven months since it happened. And still, Gray Bovender and Freddie Transbuwearpained expressions when it is brought up. “It wiU be hard to ever forget," admits Bovender. :-“I: stiU can’t believe it ■’ happened," shrugs Transou.' :'On Dec. 7, 1990, ':•. Bovender, Transouand ■ thcir.Wesl Forsyth team- tnates had the 4-A football chiunpionshipwithin their grisp. Only seven seconds remained. Rich- n6phd County was 33 yards away from a touchdown. It was fourth down. West led . i z i : . [ When Raider quarterback Eric Thomas ; iookthe game’s fuulsnap firomcenter, ;.;, : Bovender andTransou.were"bri the field, i jfceyknew Thomas would fling a desperation : pass into the .endz6de. All they had to do • was knock it down. , : ^ i i j.'Ttie first part weritacconUng to plan, j Thomas flung something thatresembled a ' j 'pass;toward Michael Fktcher. ’ j;Fricsafety Transou raced over and slugg- : "ijl' Ftotcher to the ground.-But the ball -:^ | bounced off $eteher.andinio the waiting ’ .inni"of teammate MUte Johnsoh;' j-‘There was no time left;-.WesvForsyth, .',' • Whkh had dominated the' gene'defehsivelyi '' haU been beaten VI. Richmond County hei Won;itsthirdstraightstatetiUe. ; ;*3nk'dream had been snuffed out. But the memory lingers. '''::''":':%zi$ • ' ./'■ V ' '':"■ Sj B6vender and .Transou wenton to play frhersports for West during.Uw winter and ; %VV&$. momhs.'1 y r\,;;,-!'. -',r,v'?': ‘ ’■ 'vBut allithey,heard were questions about the ;JoMtoHganw. V:'- ■■•'■. "’ ;*; Before a recent.Mocksyille Legion baseball , jjit*, Bovender refletied on the ioss.For : jum; the nightmare wasias fresh asif he hidU * r . -• :* r l' . ., v J : -• . ,.; . ~ '- . > .-.:V~ f.! ^ : ^ ^ : : ; ^ , _ ; ; ^ . . ^ _ . „ „■vt&ti&iyi: Fkw Sw G M ir-P .,S B .>If#a>ttiM-)^>Wgy.^-w>yi'^iA->>>rn<v*>rr^g^t^>f<>^wt*^ft*i With camp assisttnts BuddyLowery, Marty Hemric and KevinWMey In the background, Randall Ward talks to"the footballcampers. " V ; ^',.,r';-j; ."'.. jv,.,i-;-: i'y*Mi'<$ 'xv-$.- Photo b» JamM Bwrlngw ‘Summer Football’ Ward Welcomes 40 Youngsters To Football Camp By Ronak G tfa ^ tr t^CountyEnterprtwfleco<d When little league football ptayers attend a football camp, they need personal attention. Davie County fboti*U awch RandaU Ward madesure the 40 youngsten who showed for his camp recently had that. ■ ^^^iV vi;v^.;^^'..^V ,,.;.- Not only did Ward| assemble several members of hu staff, but,he also brought in former ptoyera and col- lege coaches from Wingate, Catawba and Unoir-Rhyw.;;;'i:;" ; ; ^ ^ ^ , , ^ , ,, V _..’. ' “All ofthe coaches here are enjoying it as much as the boys," Ward said. Tim McMahon, the offensive llrie cbach at Catawba, said he goes to camps like this during the summer. He has already helped at Ed Epory’s Anson County High , School camp. '■,■'■ . : <,AVn;...: ;y;>i . / ' “I love it; At other camps, the more developed kid may overtook the basics. With this age, we start with the A-BO's, the fundamentals. But we also haye togo inshortspurts.Thisage hasa'short atteniion>pan."< Ward made sure the camp offered enough activities to keep the young pUyers' attention. Besides the fun damental driUs, they watched fUm, went into the weight; . roomand even had a punt, pass and kick competition;; ••' Vi think it’s gping real well," said Ward. "We had a good;number of kids out here and they ’re a|l real en-; ti)usiastic."' <; " " '- ; # a s a Among the coaches present were Catawba’s Tom Harper Jr. , son of former Wake Forest coach Tom. Harper. McMabon, linebacker coach Craig Chesser';, running beck coach DavidBennett and McMahonjoined him from Catawba. Brian Goode, Wingate’s defensive coordinator and Conner, the receiver coach, were pre sent. Mike Hehns, the offensive line coach from Lenoir- i Rhyne also coached the camp.;;;' ; ; ' v : ; 'f J ^ ; : . V_.; V ■';'-.; >;.' ’> ^ ;;v-'".;.: Ptoue See Camp — JB happen ourselves.” With the big lead, starter Graham overcame a shaky begininngand went7W innings. Greene came in for the final five ■. outs. “Jason did a super job," Ijames said. "Hejust ran out of Please See Legion — P. SB K e y P ic k s U p F ir s t iPro W in Burlington Indian pitcher Denny Key won his first profes sional baseball game last week when he| pickedupthe| victory in a | 3-2 win over| Huntington,f W. Va. Key • entereda2-2l deadlock inl the 13th inn-[_________ ing with one Key out and a man on first. He pit ched through the 15th inning. . In the bottom of the 15th, Burlington scored the winning ; ' fun. It was Huntington’s first; loss in five games. Key faced only 10 men in' three ummgs. The only Cubs; ' nmner to reach was on an error.': : 'It was Key’s second ap^';j pearance of the young season. ;• He threw an innlng in an earlier;, loss to Martinsville, Va! - :? ’ Hewasn’tasiuckytatcrinthe:; week, when he absorbed his" firstlosstoPrinceton,WestVa.; ,in'another extra inning game, > Key came on in the 9th with 3 ■ a 1-1 scored There were two on; and one out but he got out ofthe v 9jimi by fi*eing two popups.;' * Burlington loaded the bases , withVno outs in the top of the \ ■ 10thbut couldn't score. In the v • bottomofthe inning, a solid hit ' Voftkey was followed by a slow : roller that wasn’t played and ari ; . em>rthat toaded the bases. The i :' Burlington shortstop then field-« , : ed a grounder but threw it away | .trymg for the force at home. H '* v Key has pitched in three' of | Burlmgton’s nine gari*s,giving| up only one run. 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N.Wilkesboro .> 8 8 ; IV 10 . .500 Kann*polis 8 8 ' 12 13 . • .500 Lexington \ 5 lV 'il^ 9 ,1 4 c ^ '' .391 Concord - .„ ,^ i,.;::5 ;.ll-;.':i8 ,17 •>/ .333 StateivUle ' , 4 12 ' 4. 13,."< .' .235 5K m J 614 7 8 9., 11 Southern Divtooh PUypffiii "'..>*; "•■: Ftist RoundOtesl )K>f-$) ^> ;: -:. -Mockwttkwu;CoKbfd.. ;^;V^;;.w'J Mocksville 8 , Concord 0 ' "N / '*,. - ■ MocksviUe 21, Concord6 - U .'' :., '^;. ;^ > .,V 7 - S - ite | MocksviUe 19,Concord2 :"-" ;^ :< ."^. '; * ‘; i : ^ ' ^ ' » k f i M o O r n m Wtas Serttt,3*> Roww CowHy vs.Lexta|ton Rowan County6, Lexington 5 Rowan County 16, Lexington 4 Rowan County 16, Lexington 6 0towaa Coerty Wtas Series, 34» SUnly CowHy vs. MooresvlUe Stanly County 5,Mooresville 2 Moorcsvil!c 5, Stanly County 4 MooresvilIe 6, Stanly County 5 Stanly County 10, Moorcsvillc 9 . , V North WUkesboro vs. KumspoUs Kannapolis 16, N. WUkesboro 11 N. Wilkesboro 7, Kannapolis 5 Kannapolis 18, N. WUkesboro 10 N. 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I $eWfWnei 11«*mmy Wwwn 100w-s M12W*Wl w-l 7113M lM W4 U14C4M*CMMJr.Q4nMRMM mlSt0tf9m.n.• uII■ M17Omtmm41II»• .40**nWWg* »1 .MOewvCwwe w-l .90 M UM tfWmUIOMMI WtiwMW RK*I OtfM >mm, Johnton lwry twbw*s lwi*l1 Hxks Siwhl Hiiiai D>a W*Jef U*k Knott Sltt* HeN"Wi DM Ward lK>yd riM Mmnn#*ct Dwvf| Cf«*« lOF lUWH*10* t am4 m - ii Non* t CfwWf. MM4V, liW^. wywws CM(. JWWWL W — Cewr* Mtctmi • “ - 6e*w4 ll Mttt>n l * - 0fwe ‘ nv Memi H* ~ fr*M<t |SV I — Tiwww.» H i n ti M rtl |V * 19 | 7 i , T h e T w e F a c e s O f O ra y M v im to r Mocksvllle Leglon centerflelder Qray Bovender Is all business on the fleM (left), the proof belng hls .366 average. But once Dih«.HwTWI«*i . ' i MKer<>y Mytf>. CWrmoM '• 296 M ilt Hulthen*. YW*h*e - 286lciry Johnw, Sloo*>i*r . 204 leif> lui*. Meu"t Awy ... , '!!l73RA(W>liann.VMkirt*W* ; t|70WH Gaw. Hamplonv*e ,•, U0 \,D4iief Coew. Ketneisv*|t V^.‘ 154 1 ■• -. ( ) I ' Uwi> DiK6ne. M<fWtfiN ' 'J :ri30 r 1 Ui.*llir,icf. WwtioiiSWem .£ HI M»k k*vn. Rm« H*fl 99 wMMwomy> m - ■ 0kw#i let*uM*i. »own fcxnml 3S4 • ,lHol4*o li%iiWi. teun#w '>wsH<J l(wr is. Uwin| A*V^ '•►Hh *l*W MncHtWe',1 v •Uii.fc1 lhW,*- MorhntN v"’ 4 ,.,Aitiiv lh#,*ii, SbWrvtoe« -ll'<|Hli, HlMlN#. f#ixwtic*0 .Ufit *tniA. Ki*M'Hi^ l«»Vh«hN\ V'#rl Kt( V:<4iNmOM..-.ti>'Mwlctwta, .............171*,.;....... iw4...... ..... 1174 18»JHll) he hlts the sidelines, he turns hls cap around and turns Into a Mocksvllle "Rally Cap Boy." — Photo* by Robln Fergusson F ife B e c o m e s L e g io n ’s ‘B a t M a n ’ For a player who didn't carry a bti to the pUtc in an officul game this spring, Matt Fife is proving he still knows how to use one. Mocksvill- baseman is on a hitting tear. After the Con cord sweep in the first round Southern D ivision ptayofTs, Fife had 10 home runs, 50 RBIs and a batting averaging hovering in the high%300s. “He loves to play baseball," said coach Dale Ijamcs. "He's the player who has provided the power for us all season." Fife already leads the Southern Division in RBIs and home runs. Last year's team leader in RBIs, Chad Triplett, had 45 in 38 games. Fife has his in only 29 games. Although official records have not been kept, it is thought he has tiedateamrecbfd.blw7,Bryan BUhop knocked in 50 but it took him47games- 18morethanFifc has piayed this year — to do it. ,- Before, the wasoo is over, thal markshouUhavebeenshattered. Fife witi:be the first to point toWard hisKammMea, teadoff man AUanChapmanandsecondbatter Gray Bovender. Hitting in the tWrd ■ slot, Fife abnost always finds one both in scoringposition. In fact, Chapman, Bovenfer and Fife were 1-2-3 in tuns scored going into the Concord series. Fife joined Triplett this past spring at East Carolina Universi ty as a waIkKin but a broken bone curtailed his season. He never played in a game for the NCAA- bound Pirates. Fife would like to transfer and > pUy at another college. Ijames is working on that for him. ■ “The way he U hitting the baU and pUying third base, someone is 'going to geU quality beUptoyer," saidIjames.;^,.:-,;.-, . -;j 'U.Th* G nw re^ '. ^ ,r.;'i ? ; Now, this is the way Mock>viUe . Legion Notes Legion fans expect Mike Lovelace to pitch. The Mocksville Legion lef thander has thrown the best back- to-back games in the league in his last two outings. Two starts ago, he beat Lex ington 13-2, giving up only four hits and striking out 14. '■ ' In the first game of the Concord series, Lovelace was even better, giving up only three hits and strik ing out 13. “He was around the plate all night," said coach Dale Ijames of tfw 84) Concord win. "He'srcsted and pitching well. He's a real quality pitcher right now." Against Concord, Lovelace threw 126 pitches, a low number for the UNC-Charlotte recruit. Eighty-four were strikes and only 42 were balls. The only hits against him came fromMattChristic,BradGoodman and Rusty Norris, Concord’s top players. Christie's second inning single was the only solid hit off Mocksville's ace. LovcUce will take his M) record and a 2.81 ERA into the first game of the semifinal series. Bbarrt Inetog Never in aU his years of coaching has Dale Ijames been through an inning like the sixth at Conconl in the reguUr season finak last week. MocksviUe entered the inning down 7-1. Ijames didn't need any strategy, just a good handshake. The first three men up hit solo, homen. Three batters Uifr, pitcher Eric Presnell stroked a three-run shot, tying the game at 7-7. Conconl eventuaUy won 8-7. “Threehomeninarowandfour intheinningisaboutasbizarreas you can get," he said. “I would like to get a few runners on before we hit them, though. “The kids enjoy that part of the game. But I don't want them swinging for the fences.” Sey WtatT ...; ■- / Most were wondering what : - Dtvid Hunt was thinking when he ■ heard PresntU had hit a home run; Presnell was 0-for-3 for Hunt’s Central Piedmont Conference champion Davie County High Schoolteam. He was probably as stunned as Presncll's teammates. “They couldn't believe it — and I couldn't either," Presncll laugh ed. "It was a fastball. I knew I hit it fairly good. I thought it was out.” "It was a tape measure shot," Ijames said. “He has been swing ing a decent bat and we're really going to count on him offensively next year. Hopefully, he’ll get to bat more in high school." Experimenting In the final two regular season games, Mocksville had already wrapped up the division title. So Ijames did some experimenting. Like pitching second baseman Chapman against Kannapolis for three innings. Why did Chapman pitch? “1 asked him," said Chapman, whose last mound work came as a 16-year old. “He didn't look that bad," said Ijames. “We're looking at people like Chapman, Brinson and Fife as waste pitchers who can come in m»be during blowouts."Chapman was asked if hc threw mainly his fastball. "Yeah,"hechuckled, “ifthat’s what you want to call it." Rest Stop No one was happier than Ijames that Mocksville beat Concord in three straight. It gave Ms team twodaysof rest before Tuesday’s opening game in the semifinal series. “The kids have to get some rest,’’ he said. “We were coming off an emotional series with Rowan County and then our invitational toumament, which turned emo tional because we were playing GainesviUe, Ga., which had a great reputation.” He gave most of his starters a night off during the Ust two rcguhtr season games, to fact, he took on ly nine to Concord. "Some ofourboys drive a long way to pUy beseWl here," he said of the StarroouM and Forbush Thursday’s Game Starts At 7:15 p.m. What could be better on July 4th than fireworks — and'a baseball game? ....... Rich Park will have all that Thursday night when ? the Mocksville Legion hosts the third game ofthe Southem Divi sion ptayoffs against either MooresvUle or Stanly County. . The new grandstand will be dedicated at 7 p.m. and the game is to follow at 7:15 p.m: mstead of the usual 7:45 starting time. A fireworks display will follow, the completion of the game. players, who drive from Yadkin County. “We sacrificed a chance of winning some late games by 'sit- ting them. But it will benefit them." Speaking Of Rest... Concord finished this year only 8-17 but had a young team that will return some talent in 1992. -•.-• But perhaps the team could have done better this season with a lit- tlerest. •>.. Take Jason Denton, for instance. He will return next year — if he can keep his eyes open, according to his father, Mel, a former coach at West Rowan. “He plays baseball on his com puter," Denton said. "He maybe up until 2 p.m. playing it. We can't get him to go to sleep." • ' ;1 Dak's Other Team So, what happened to Ijames' ptoyers from Glenn High School that went 27-2 this spring? • i ■ Like Ijames, they haven't miss ed a beal. Haying for Kemersville, they won the Northern Division ti tle with a 15-1 record. Kemersville was 23-4 after sweeping Thomasville in the first round of tire playoffs. i , l i l W W * ^ . I . . | * I M | I I | -fcm m twpy.... ...... ty,;ia M* ww-y.: ..... .-.. i ^ |S y ^ 3 s v ^ '.:lv | Wfl*flWl \ ;. , lfc> W il t* iH tm * ttP r i w m . # w W W W w w w ^ * w•ftt- T tt* WO#* 'H W=- C * c m & V*AtK'||::|::IMiyg \ t M m i z w i m :. m & m t t & < * i '. ;• 9 v ." r:r^ ,% ^ ;v h .y ,.-ri{ 'rv i:.L :ii-i:-.^ jr-.';'/.< tirg ^ 4 X ^ ,> jrw ..-,v ,x # ,-6-. T:;.tM,?r«.V v&t'<, y i- ;,■-„. .; DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPR|SE RECORp,WEDNBSDAY, July 3 ,1991-5B 8 p ! | : p i i l ^O n T o p A t l l - 3 B .f: ;; • • ■; r ',- v ...'- 1'" '." '.;;1;^ ''1- k '" > " ,1: pjml bqes lt AII In Victories * £ < : p ; After two years on the MocksviUe S1Leiiontcam, AIcx Nail decided he lwould play Big League baseball this KJsummer. '"<: The rest of the league Is paying ;'for it. ------- i i Nail helped { Davie ! American to | two wlns in j three games ; last week, j keeping the * local club in 1 first place of | the Eastern 5 Division. Nall ” aU ; finished the week with a win and j save on thc mound and had three i homers and six hits at the plate. ] Davic defeated Walkcrtown 7-6 ; and Thomasvil!e 54 but also lost !: to South Forsyth 16-8. j.' BeatlngWa!kertown <! Nail actually won the game V against Walkertown wilh a solo \ 1 homer in the seventh inning. - ’•■ Davie was leading 6-2 in the sixth when pitcher Bnan Pitts gave up a grand slam homer. But Nail bailed him out. ‘ Davie had taken a lead with four runs in the second. Singles by Jay Hutchins, Tyrone Martin, Scott Whitaker, Michael Hutchens and Joey Sloan produced the runs. in the fifth, Davie upped its lead to 4-2 on back-to-back homers by Nail and Jamey Reeves. Pitts got the win, giving up on ly four hits. Martin led Uie hitters «-wlth three, while Hutchens, Nail S and Reeves had two each. 1 Loss to South | Davie blasted five homers in the 2 ganie against South but still lost by ; eight runs. : Davie was leading until South | G a l l a g h e r exploded for 10 runs in the sixth. Reeves hit a homer in the third. 'PittsandNaiicreanwdtheirpitches In the fourth. Hutchins haa his in1 the fifth and Sloan belted one in the sixth.• - —■ r " ' Hutchins went 3-for4, while, Nall and Pitts had two each. Nall' suffered his first lossagainst three wlns. HoMtag On Davietookanotherearlylead against Thomasville Sunday and hadto hang on as Thomasville scored all four of its runs In the last two innings. Reeves tripled In the second and he and Steven Smith both scored. Nail’s sacrifice fly scored Pitts in the Uiird. Nall scored on an error in the sixth for a 44) lead. Thomasville narrowed the lead to 4-1 going into the seventh and Davle scored what proved to be thc winning run. David Owens reach ed on an error when he struck out and the catcher couldn’t hold onto the ball. Pitts later drove him home with a single. That was run important since Thomasville scratched three in the bottom half. Greg Marshall started but lasted only two innings. He gave up no hits but walked six. Pins went thrce and Nail the final two, getting the save. Pitts had three hits and Nail two. Notes: • ln only 14 games, Reeves has sevcn homers, 23 RBis and a .500 average. • Pitts is a perfect 4 4 on the mound. • Thc team batting average Is .336. Nine players are hitting over .300, led by Marshall’s .533. • Marshall also leads ln ERA at 2 .21 . K> ;0 'u '\c l ‘ ^__'f_v ;• •. -&&SSX>' S c h e d u l e d i:’ :i"w""a1 : k>;1;29 .Anyone wishing to play var- slty! footb*H;atDavte. Higfi Schbol thls fall "should attend ;weight training sessions Mon; day, ;Wednesdiy andj Friday from $4 p.m., iccordlng tg had c<*ch RandaU Ward. > ' Those . who attend, /the we^tiifting sessions can also pkk; up their hetaet for: next >e*rrr^-!i'i,ito:-'.y'h'^:';.''^, Physicals wiU be given July j 29 «l 6 p.m. it the school. The cotfwiubebetween$6 andS8; insurance fi*ms, tufcs andother equipment.Parentsarcwekome , to attend, / -V,.! *> .--'. S . Practice officially iatart4 Thursday,Aug. I at 9 a.m. ; iForfiither details, call Ward at home (04-3464) or at the school (634-5905). ,,.-. ■-> Randall Ward watchea hls future stars pass the football during hls summer camp. — Rhole by Jamt* Barringer C a m p continued from P, lB “We worked on things like stance, proper alignment, the pro per way to tackle and basicaUy, just the fundamentals," said Ward, who worked with the backs. “We want them to start putting it together as a package and take it back to thcir little league and junior high tcams." Players from the fourth through ninth grades attended. And the weather fully cooperated. “It wasn’t bad at all," Ward said. “It was pretty nice the last couple of days. “On the last day, we gave them a watermelon feast," he said. “ Every kid likes to cat watermelon." With a grin, Ward added, "So do the adults." High School Preparing Ward wiU begin his third year as head coach at Davie when practice starts next month and he has been pleased with tfie summer prepara tion by his high school players. "Our boys are showing up for weightlifting and I’m enjoying it," hc said. "We’ve had more par ticipation and that shows thc guys are wanting to play. "Coming to the weightlifting sessions does more for the boys than just make them stronger. It builds team unity and thc coaches get to see them." A passing camp was also held with several area schools coming to Davie.The War Eagles wiU see a new schedule this season and an earlier starting date. Practice begins at the start of August. The first game is Aug. 23 at home against .Wcst Rowan. North Iredell will host Davic Aug. 30 and Davic goes to North Davidson Sept. 6. Anson County and Statesville have been dropped. 1 ‘We’ll fmally play North Iredell with a game under our belt,’ ’ Ward said. "They usually play us in our first game but they’ve already played one. "We’ll also have ouropen date on Sept. 13, so we’ll have a fall week to prepare for our first con ference game." 'WhatdoesWardthinkofallthis| foolball talk in thc hcat of summer? “FootbaU has become a year round thing," he said. “Hopeful ly, our camp wUl be something we do every year." L e g i o n continued from P, lB 4 gas. So wc gave Chad a chance tp pitch. He hadn’t thrown in a wcck and needed the work." Mocksvillc scored four in each of the fifth and sixth innings a"s Ijamcs cleared his bench. Hc thinks Concord’s pitching will hdp his (cam in thc semifinals. ~ ; “We saw Bullock, Norris and (Brad) Goodman, all deccnt pi|- ■ chers," hc said. "They were all just hurt by errors." ■ Notes: • Concord committed seven er rors in game three. • • Brinson had three hits and five RBfa. Fife, Greene, Graham, Allan Chapman and Bovender ail had two hits. • • Of (he five outs hc recorded, Grecne struck out four. • Ijames' three-year record at Mocksville is now 86-33-1. for hitting the guy instead of knocking thc ball down. But Freddie had gone for the hit all seasun like that. It never hurt us before. That was just a lucky catch. "When hc caught it, 1 didn't know the gamc was ovcr. Then, 1 looked at the clock." Several Richmond County fans began taunting Bovender. Thrce little kids jumped on his back. "I figured I better get out of there," he said. Transou lay on the ground for several minutes, surrounded by parading Richmond County players. AnotherMocksvilleLegion player, Taylor Addington, was not on the field. Thc offensive iineman was on the sidelines preparing to celebrate a win. “I saw him catch it and just fell on the ground," sald Addington. . . . - , e Worse than the defeat itself was the foUowing week.“The next weekwasdepress- ing," said Addington. “That’s all everybody taUud about." “I 'wanted that (championship) ring," saidTransou. "People stilT congratuUted us but we didn’t have the ring." MocksviUe Legion coach DiUe ljames felt for die pUyers but ■ said every athlete has a loss he’ll remember. “I’ll always remen*er the . 14 loss with Denny Key on the , : / mound in the Legion champion- : ship series against Whiteville .. two years ago,"Ijamca sald. -., Butevcnhcadmitsthatgamc wasn'tlo*t oo the Ust pUy Ukc . -; West’s football game. V7 :* “West’s players learned that.); . * it ain’t over ‘till the fat Udy ; fieti," remembered Transou. "l 'stngs," ljames saU. “All you got there right when the baU did can say is that lt wasn't meant 'and! hithimhard. I knew he to be. Itwasn'ttathecards.I ; didn’t catch it." ". i;, *;.\ ' 4 know it was hanl forthem to :Transou was onthegroundas ,; take." -i!. v-$' ■■', ; . ,•;,: die ball bounced into Johnson’s Bovender wUI nevpr admit ,'thatitwasmeanttobe. continued from P. lB dreamed it the night before. He only wishes it was a dream.“Just getting to the champion ship game was probably the bcst thing that ever happened to West Forsyth," Bovcndcr said. “The refs told us we deserved to win — but that didn’t mean much." - Bovender lost more than a game. Hc lost a chance to be named Player of the Gamc. , .. "I would’ve probably gotten ,]that," he said. “I scored the .only touchdown of thc game." •', . Until the last play, that is. Bovender had been spec tacular, catching four passes for 103 yards. His 69-yard scoring pass from Oscar Braun was dazzling. He spun, leaving a Raider defender lunging in vain .about 20 yards from Uie end- zonc and then breezed in for six points. , . Since the game was played in . North Carolina's Kenan ,'Stadium, UNC coaches were ‘.drooling. They wete recruiting the' Central Piedmont Con-. .fcrence's PUyer of the Year. , ,They wouM Uter get him; , '.,But with aU the great 6ffcri- - sivemoveshcdispbyed, Bovender wishes he could hive made one on defense. ; ‘ On the game’s fihal pUy, hej iwas on the other side of the field whcn Thomas heaved his -throw toward Fletcher. sl."The.piss was a duck,” ‘ Bovender said, “tf he’d thrown1 :*,spiral, it would’ve gone out of .the 8tadium and hit the building, :tt was like, end over end. < “i was al an ugte," hc said. r VI.ran toward thq baU and saw I Freddie hii (FUtcher).V. • I was in thc middk of thc m C h o ic e s ,C h o k e s . Ourlineoframtough pfckups ghresyoualottochoosefrom. Dodge 150 full^ze pickup • Available V-8 engine : eDoublewallcargobed - • Tinted glass ; i ; • Anti-lock rear brake system • 2- or 4-wheei drive models • 7/70 Protection Plan’. ! tSw7r70eo<wWn*rtWwerantyandhsraitrtcttonsM cM#r.*Onmod*kiatock.C**ht*ck<ytowfin*ntingtor. . ^ ^ ^ quiWtd buyr> thcouQh Chrydtr Cr*m.^MW m m tm .M om m m nt mmy. u fa tm & r w'aitingarms. It was Johnson’s i first catch of the year. .,. j"It took me about five ■ seconds to realize thc game was oyer,"Transousaid."I looked up and saw there wasn't ahy tune Everyone in the sttdlum knew , West wasthe bcst 4-A football : tcam'ln Ae statcon Dec. 7, » The Tiuuu just,didn't wini I'll never forget it," he e left and,thought, 'Oh-no.' _. ,said. "And every;tUne l think , i- ^ £ 3 ^ ;‘£, ^vtiiV V;/ 1 ■':■' V'about'lt^it'siioing tobe hard .. tovcnder said, VSome peopk • for me to belTeve it really hap--:(Bovender ... . thought it was Freddic’s fault .,-- ■ i ■ ■- i'^r^AsrfVJ'i'Ut,'>Y > ?.^>0>'-r‘''' ] ^ ;a - ,H .y '1.^'!!. Y w ifiH C hrv> tef-H vwwr th - P< -D iH ttiT n w k P * ato f J Furches Motor C o.,lnc. 157D<pot StrMt, Mock>vHto,;N.C.' rM-w.is>i ;704-t>4-B>4l .-r ^m^;;>eit* - j6s- v ^ ^ * g * ^ i^ J ^ A ^ &B$«t^ ^ 1 ^ ^ -^ b ^ 4 jS -4 iW ^ '^ Q■££[ -h fv/ ^^v*<'teiti^<<rA(^y'^t*vtj1''**WHffy<A>, H fci 4 ' *' V;->:M^i.M5MW .pened;L';.M>jfV'-»&K«*.«w.*U: ¥ ^ .K $ ,n : M .i T ^:..<”•• '■v i : 'j6BlpAVIECbUNTY ENTERPWSERECORD,WEDNESbAYiJuly'3,i991 $ouridOne: Mocksville vs. Concord i lSllace Pitches ThreeHitfer|in8-6shuto iMocksvUte wriwed it up lnthe fitthwHh fourruns. ■; Gray Bovender doubted and> trotted home onMatt Fife’s homer. Freddie Tnhuii foHowed with i homer, ofhis own. Gary Blatockscorcd Brinson later wtth' a sacrifice fly. . ' ■..'■ ■ ' Lovelace finished wiUvl3 strikeouts. Inhislasttwo 'games, he has glven up on!y seven hits and struck out27. -\/y.^'K > Y'V'v,5 y::; '^:.i' .■ ■.■'.“MUce's reaUycoming around,"<x*ch Dale ljames ,^V'i'%> , , . , „ ; . , ■--. ■iMlke Lovelace says he feels as rested as he has in ' itybfhls threeyearsof Leglon baseball. ^ s a result, Mocksville’sop-: ^ ^ - — ponents have fallen likes flies: iiiLoveiace,' : Post 174!s updefeated lefthander, ran hls reii>td to 64) after throwing a :tKtee-hlt,84) shutout atCon- cord In the first 'game of the Southern Division playoffs. ; r. “I feel good," Lovelace saM. \f jVvegotten a lot more rest this fypar;*1"' ' '"■'■i ;Ironically, Lovelace told hls 'catcher, Oary Blalock, beforethegame, thathedWn't feel well. ' ' - • • l ‘i told Oary I didn’t think I'd throw that good,” he said, “I was tired. Afler the first or second Inn ing, 1 felt better.”;1' Hewas even more confident after Dennis Brinson ®ugged a solo homer ln the second innlng tq' glve >Mbcksvllle the lead. ^•Lovelace helped hls own cause In a two-run fourth 55hen hls bases-loaded groundout scored a run for a g^) advantage. said. “He’s beck where we want him to be. As far asthehittlng,ljames would like tosee something elsebeskks homers. ' ‘We’ve been getting a lot ofhomers lately but I’d rather see a few more singtes and doubks — hits in ' the gaps,” he saM. ;■■/■'■';'■• Bovender gave ljames two doubles. Transou and Brinsonhad twohits also and Brlnson added three runs scored. * Notes: '.'. .. i -• ..v« BUtock had two sacrifice flks and one sacrifice .jbunt;^>^6 ^'';rV^/.^V.^-!C-!''"i''!A^^''.: i Cv'v;V • Concord committed three erorrs. . ■ • Fife's homeir was his 10th. Transou and Brinson hit their fourth. G am e 2| —Iransou’s 6 RBIsLead Post174To21-6Win iE,CONCORD — Tony Renegar wasn't mechanical ly, sound when he took the mound against Concord ^in thc second game of the opening Southern Division " 'pJayoff series. 3'-But who needs to be when -V3ur teammates score 21 runs? M;'Renegar gave up six runs and ^stil! won by 15 in a 21-6 romp, fglving Mocksville a 24) series te d . 3; If Renegar was having trou- ;t>Te, think of the plight facing 'j5mcord coach Robin Swa- qngen. His pitchers walked 17 „______ !< count ’em, 17 — batters. lrrosou >lWhcn Concord did put the ball over the plate, ;Mocksville was sending it out of Webb Field. Fred- ;3le Transou's three-run shot in the first inning gave Post 174 a 34) advantage. ;i-.“Freddie’s homer gave us confidence," said ■Mocksville coach Dale ljames. Cnnmrd's frustration reached a peak in the third when Mocksville scored 10 runs. With two outs, Concord pitchers walked seven straight batters. Gray Bovender and Gary Blalock had singles and Transou a thrce-run double. The last half of thc game was sloppy. "Sometimes, it's better not to score so many runs early," ljames said. "You tend to fall asleep out there. But it did help us in that we got a chance to get our infielders like Chapman out and play other people. “And it gave Tony a chance to work on his game. He was not mechanically sound." Chad Greene hit a fourth inning home run and went 4-for4. Dennis Brinson, Transou and Blalock had two. . Notes: • In the 10-run third, 10 straight Mocksville bat ters reached base with two outs. • Renegar improved to 5-1 with the four hitter. • By the third, Transou already had six RBIs. r ^ * r y ^ ' i :b i * r *» f- ; * 'v ;- ./• '. ^*r' M '^^ *> V c^' *^**k' ‘ 4 » - t 'h ' ,.f.■ > •• - W . 'W i V 'w i - 'y V ^ v 01! —!’ - - '- ' ' > - ^ t.'> '- " - ••. j - ” -. -< M 'A & & 'b > ” , , •'•■' ‘f i ,r . , •, T , r''A^*^|l^^iS^^''l^lfei"< V. M .-> •- - -•-•'•,-. jM E ^Piti;hlkfcK pm erifind drovein 14 %iw1r t i ^ g i t ^ iastweefc to raise his season ' to tilM iQ indiW;idMy;Bfilock and Oray. BovetKfcrti^lFlfeinthehomerun race with? sixeacK; andFreddieTiransou and Dennis Brin son* tt*il ln the RBI categorywith 36 apiece., (,TaylorAddin^nlsoow' thc only.400hlt- te rto M o iti^ e ;:h e js^v W 3 . As a team, m ‘i W l l E 1 ;.;<V. - .;^).^-ft - '.S;V xu;; y> :u 'i'i? tt Post'i74^ls hitting .326. : 7 S^ '' ■ Chad Greene teads Mocksville’s pitching stafT • with - an excellent 1.73, ERA, .and he sports ,a-, 3k> 'record with two saves.’ tireene has struci?! out 43 batters in 26 inhings, and opponents a ri' hitting a mere .152 against him. •’ 'i'Tony Renegar leadathe teamin appeafanc6s,, , (11) arol innings pitched (48%). ! : ;' '' LEGION STATBTICS . 29G am a '" . Wccord: 24-5) Htttfatt Ptayers TaylorAddington Dennis Brinson Matt Fife G iryB W qck,^:g ChadGteehe JamesTatum; AB 67 109 123 75 67 38 Hits 27 42 47 • 28 " 25 ;i4 - -,.'7. 26 34 • ,33 ,"4 A»f. .403 .385 ' .382 .373 .373 .368 .368 .366 .358 .344 .286: .264 .222 .217 .207 .182 .156 .136 Gray Bovender v v i' 71 A!lanChapman : 95 Freddie Transou 96 Eric Presnell ^i j ,,,, , ,14; Jason Graham . : ^ jJ 3 53 , 14 ShaneWagoner 36 8 Stu Holt 69 15 Bryan Johnson :. 29 6 Tony Renegar 22 4 Jason Scott ; S 1 32 5 Mike Lovelace 22 3 Home Runs Fife 10, Bovender 6, Blalock 6, Brinson 5, Transou 5, Greene 4, Addington 3, Tatum 2, Chapman 2, Presnell 1, Holt 1. Tripks Chapman 1, Addington 1, Fife 1. Doubta Bovender 8, Brinson 6, Addington 5, Tran sou 5, Blalock 4, Fife 4, Holt 4, Shore 3, Greene 3, Presnell 1, Tatum 1, Graham 1, Johnson 1, Lovelace 1. Kuns Scored Chapman 47, Fife 36, Bovender 33, Brinson 29, Transou 28, Graham23, Blalock23, Tatum 19, Greene 18, Holt 17, Addington 16, Shore 10, Johnson 9, Presnell 8, Wagoner 7, Scott 5, Renegar 4, Lovelace 3. ,’., ';;.V "v:',::?;. r o b • Fife 50, Brinson 36,'.Tratuou 36, Blalock 28, Boyender 25, Chapnun 20, Holt l4, Addington-’ 13, Greene 13, Tatum 13,Grahaml0, Wagoner/' 9, PrcsneU 7, LoveUtce 4, Johnson 3, Scott 3’;;' Renegar 2, Shore 1. "t ■''•■■.••;'-;<;••: W dks ./: Chapman 29, Brinson 23, Graham 20, Holt’ 19, Bovender 19, Addington 17, Greene 17,1' Transou 16, Blalock -13, Fife 8, Tatum T ,' Johnson 6, Wagoner6, Lovelace5, Presnell 4,' Scott 4, Renegar 2, Shore 1. Stolen Bases Chapman 20, Graham 13,Tatumll,Fife7," Bovender 7, Blalock 6, Brinson 6, Gree'nc 5 ,1 Transou 2, Addington 1, Shore I. Pitching ..." Players lP Hits ER ERA Chad Greene 26 15 5 1.73 Mike Lovelace 41%37 13 2.81 Jason Graham 39 40 15 3.46 Tony Renegar 48%58 21 3.88 Eric Presnell 38%39 19 4.42- Chad Shore 25W 31 16 5.68“ Allan Chapman 3 6 2 *6.00 Shane Wagoner.3 3 3 9.00. Matt Fife 1%4 4 21.60? Dennis Brinson 1 5 4 36.00 Records ; Lovelace 64), Renegar 5-1, Renegar 5-1,’ ■ Greene 34), Presnell 2-1, Shore 1-1. Strikeouts Lovelace 50, Greenc 43, Graham 35,. Renegar 32, Shore 25, Presnell 18, Wagoner 3, Chapman 1, Fife 1. Saves Greene 2, Graham 1, Renegar 1, Shore 1.. ggWBftW6 i#WWi8S B S M N B ^ a ^ * M g ^ ^ ^ ^ fflJ M M Latex Semi-Gtoss Enamel • toMrionMto• Mkt rMMvl >owttwnrd>gHjp 3M ktoLatex Rat House Painta wLatexRatWaH Paint _..,..-- . ........ . .,:.^..--,j)'L it.11 'fy f i'.} 'i,» '--* '• **^ 'i '1'-' •■ <^ ’?«* j ,-i•‘ ;;:>of,".-L dwptone odoraNgtar^>dw ptonec0kx1 n m r|btM | |j O I B w W ) Latex Gtoes House4TrknPaint 5ExWdor Pdmw........,;.....:.^W ' Lat*x ExWtof ,:' - & ' * f j i j j OIBwtAfcyd) lnWriof Pr1mtf.,,.LaWPVA 0tywaN Prtm*....M...;;:.-...'..'. DO 00 LOOKFORU$.., WTRE IN YOUR NEKSHBORHOOD. @ m tS @ S 6 B 8 " S te O9M M Iy f#r Uweh M UiOO e.m. fwr Yew Cenveetoeee M O C K S V IL L E8QUIREBOONEPLAZA ; YADKINVHXERO. WALMAHTI F000U0N P h o n e A h e ,icl for E < tra Q uick S e rv ic e 634r9424 P iz 2 a! Pbszaf 'AhngmAhngm, i 'Wtsi . *WWUMUw>IXl^W^.1-, - 1M H M M HtTMUKCOUMN ^IH■■ B r f P W H NIT¥AUMCOUfOM ; M M H H m W M m & m ^! 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KANNAPOUS — WhenDak Ijames found out (hat ^ his MbcksvUle Legion team hadclln- ched the Southern Division of Area 3 title, he nude a deci- siontoresthls starters. He went io Kannapolis with only . 12 players. ■ He pkchedsecond toasemanAUan Chapman and Wbaseman Chapman ’Shane Wagoner. Pitcher Mike Lovelace played the outfield, j AndMocksvittestiUcamewithin a run before losing 10-9. | Post 174 trailed 104 going into ^ie ninth inning but made it in teresting by scoring three. Jason Scott, Chapman and DemUs Brin son all crossed the plate. Wagoner had the big hit, knocking in two. But Tony Renegar struck out to end lhegame. Wagoner started the game and pitched threeinntags,glvlng up three hltsandfbur nins, while walking six'. Ijames then brought in Chapman, who also went three. . RcnegarthrewtheUsttwohmings but was touched for four In the eighth and got the loss. ; MocksviUe started strong. Chap-' man and Brinson singled and Matt ' Fife smashed a three-run homer In. the first. Onescoredinthe third and fourth. In the third, Taylor Addington doubled and scored on Wagoner's single, to the fourth. Chapman walked and scored. But the four-run eighth was too‘ much to overcome, even with the ninth inning rally. Chapman, ;Addingtonand Wagoner all had two hits. Chap man scored thrcc runs. Notes: • Mocksville dropped to 13-2 in the Southern Division and 214: overall. • Renegar's loss was his first. • Hut Smith got the win in relief, throwing the final four innings, ^ ! . $ y a > i V^v.*Vi -* • v X J 'r* W *>’« * ^ f e ^ » v a S ® 6 B S @ ^ ^ K - ? ^ ;.'i'.i--''--:.^ W 0 ^ ^ m ^ M ^ m ^ m ^ S M w $ ^ M ^^ 4 m ^ 0 m m ^ ^.L r**^l H fV ^_f, - ^ < J // !i^ ^ .••<r S ^ i^ ,> 4*^/, .;V"V'5y4:' - jr: vv m r n s g .m > & m > w , > - m $ v * „ .,..*.V^F^V4>K' z ^ & & t & Mike Lovdace hM struck out 27 1 end dtarnd onty sevwhteln hi* iut twogsmes,— Photo by Mlk* Bamhirdt' GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Poncord 8, Mocksville 7 F o u r H o m e R u n s i r e N o t E n o u g h p*^ { : ' 1 ' B > ,,x ^ ^ " > iip L \ :'fJ | CONCORD — How coocemec *as the MocksviUe Legion aboul yinningitefinalreguUrseaaongame *gainsl Concord? } CoachDafc Ijames only tpokninetotbe game and stiU dn!ylosi, 8-7. With Con- cordthr6wing tts ace Brad Ooodman, things didn’t look good for „ „ Post 174 go'mg PresneU into the top of the sixth. A slx-tun ihird had helped Concord to a 7*1 tead. Z MocksviUe did make it interesting. The top ofthe sixth was the mosl ex- 6iting of the year.; Chad Greene led off with a home run to rightfieId. Taylor Addington followed with a home run. That tirought up Gary BUlock, who — you guessed it—hit a home run too. MocksviUe wasn't finished. Shane Wagoner and Chad Shore singled and pitcher Eric PresneU hit the tongesthomcrofaU,athrce*mnrfxx to left. Suddenly, MocksviUe had stunn ed Concord, tying the game, 7-7. Unfortunately, PresneU couldn't hold the lead, to the bottom of the sixth, a tripk andgroundout scored, thcwinning run.' Mocksville didn't threaten in the final three innings. Wagoner was doubled off in the eighth and Greene walked in the ninth but that was it. Wagoner had two hits and Mocksville finished with only eight. Notes: • Mocksville finished the reguUr season with a 13-3 Southern Division record and 21-5 overall. • Coming into the game, Concord had 49 RBk as a team. MocksviUe's Matt Fife had 43. ' • BUlock now has six homers, white Greene and Addington's were their third. Presnell’s was his first. (Owners Are Retirlng) m & ^ w , - . . ,.*^ W w t it• < • '> ^ i 'J f c 'i , r t f , ^ v<->v ;■’ -’ i . i" '.;ii S i - r<.L.-i ^ g f S t i ^ 1 >’ •’ '<)-.lr% ''V j ^ B ' v i i , / ; t n ' w , i I i i>,.,f ' W 6 ; m i y .* > rii *<"~ x-<I W a b ' T r - ( « ^ a ^ ^ » - \ ^ ^ P . : - , . '- . - ) | U '/ j v ji ■ ,';'C '! • !s i ir f ^ A - ^ ^ ! -;;,'•. ty T t'y - .:c;.r<?8;ffrv,fv$^*j^per:AUflK « ii^ ^ « - - ;',§ S jS 5 je ':r f * ^ ^ ? ^ i '/ ; > - > ': 5>». i i^ .tV ij,V .. 'i%Vi $ '''t \^ ^ m ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^miiB'xi REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES |Must Be 18 Or OI<lrr To Ru^istvr} |Follow Your Legion Team Here ; j i B w W w p H M ^ > w w i 4th Of July Celriwation m^rn m s m M t t m s m ^^y^^^l^iaM^B m m m m m ^ r n m m m m » 3 5 S iiS iE vfiwe$yK<S8 i P * , 'w |g ^ ' (Otf Hwy. 801^4 §t 8 WoodM gMM opM M • pm Pw—n fd b v S c o tc h -lri* h V o lu n t— f F lr» P t p t L l v C o u n t v M u « i c ~ 7 p m ; - - - : v v > ; ^ . ] ; j ^ H ^ ; ^ ^ f•:4 ^V v><:ji^^'.i;.; : ■ , .'•"—'^ ^ % ^ ^ , - ^ ^ ^ 'r^ ^ j' - ^ | *ge-.^^,.>^h^ '^ B . : -;-\W ^ ^ M M B - ^ !!v ? :^ /:f ? 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" .; .i i ••■-• - • . •■ ' ■ . ’.•••■ '• • -' - A . : - .*•.;>• •• •- .•••■ .• . : .-,-.■ i \ - . ‘ v - .,* + */.>, ■\<-i%/. :^ iy - r.^bAVIECOUNTYEfmRM USE'RECbRb;'W EbfTO^ T H E SA LISBU R Y HOTLINE 1 -8 0 0 -5 8 2 -4 3 8 9 ir'i':'-;^9 :;-ft'S '■•■JWheiher li'i la dK league or in jnournamew,:Omni Batteryhas ' <ecoroe 'oee i>f Davle CouMy'>t w m kr'm ai’s softbd!,temn.' :r’ *iOmniwonaClwDqtuUflerUi iWlnston-Sakm over the weekend; |oing 5<. It defeated Botes Phrnv blng, Wayne Gang andGrady Jire.. S'Pitcher Ricky Tesh was named #osl Valuable Ptiyer.Jerry Rid- <tie, Jerry Mam and Jeff Cline. %ere also standouts yen’s Open £ Omni has had little trouble in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Kccreation Dcpm ment men’s open fcsme.Itw*sl24)goiniiMothU *:i,'2W fames ahewl of 10-3 Loo|. • ■;' • -''■’ ;' ‘-:s , , Sweet Lovers (9-3),'Barr< Charise Wlhon goes forthe baH while Angto Priestiey hM dt MMy Into third base. g'(104) and Crown Wood 404 Mm fmandm M., Smburr, N. C, COOL Window Alr CondHtonlno * Heat Puma Units Now In 3tock fotmufiMulSnki P r ic e s S ta r t a t *2 9 9 ## .. 4) are the only omcr teams with winning records. They’re follow ,'edbyFuUerWeMing (M), Scott’s [ (6-7), Crestwood (4-8), Ingersoll- Rand (3-9), Hanes (3-10) and D’s | Boys (0-12). ‘Women’s Open b‘ Cmwfofd Door has opened a 3'A (game lead over Shores in women’s * C A R R IE R * 5 YearWarranty open action. Crawford is 8-1 to SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. } Shore s 5-5. > Comatzer’s is 4-6 and Junior '. Stars are 2-7 Comatzer could tie Shores for , second when the two square offJu j ly 10 at Rich Park at 8 p.m. 'Men's Church 1485 North Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-5653 New Union liked winmng the league so much last year that jthey’ve kept up the momentum. ; Going into this week, New Union ;was84). Victorywas 6-1, foUowed by 5-2 First Methodist and Fork, 4-3 |Liberty- and First Baptist, 34 I Green Meadows, 3-5 Cooleemee- !Hardison, 2-5 Center-Smith :Grove, 0-7 Turrentine-Hope and ;0-8 Blaise. MMgetGbb < The 12nmdcr midget girts league ihas the Rockettes at 5-1 and the !PanUiers and Tigers close behind at 4-2. The Sluggers arc 14 and :William R. Davie 1-5. Junk>r GUis The Jackets arc undefeated m the ;girls 16-undcr league and are the ’only team with a winning record. iThe Robinettes, Royalettes and iTurtles are all 24 FINANCING AVAILABLE Roslyn Young tries to avoid the tag white running home..;■ ;»!; W d . ,Tonya Dlltard tosses a pitch £ ; C '. •■■ '■ . '■ A 8lugger httter doee ]u*t.thal — stogs the *ottbaM lnrecreaUon actton. W h a t C a n - & E n t e r p r l s e - R e c o r d ? 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V ''i'A ^ * ■ ^TtMyti***gp^j .*4^ i t3 & ifT - ’ -^- Shoe Show U S E D C A R B A R G A IN S! D e * 't t o r t M el II (here Is fear In Southwest Blg League second baseman Marc Everhardt (30) Is expected to tie one ol the Central Piedmont 3 Liner's eyes, you can't blame hlm. Davle National runner Andy Conference's top linebackers In 1991. t — Photo by Chrlt MKkw i g ; ; _ ; —------------- .-. :--------------------------- S o c c e r C a m p S e t T o S t a r t J u ly 2 9 Thel991ClassicSoccer Day Camp will be held at Mocksville Middle School July 29-Aug. I. ThecampisforaUboysandgiris in the recent Triad Tc«m Bass Club A rea S p o rts than YadkinvUk’s Mike Hutchens. M ltor4th 12-20 . Marion Phts wiU coach the team. The teams wiU pUy in the 19-under division. M w M I Canp - "-Tt — — " '•’• tfiirdi I girls aps5-l7 firom 14p.m.eachday. - toumament on HlghRock Lake. MocksvUle’s Mike MiUcr finished Former Ragsdale Olympic Stan Turner and-Ed Myers, fourth in a«Map Sportsman race " 7 ? , , ^ " , u u{Development coach Danny Beamer caught nlnc fish, weighing 13 Saturday night at Bowman Gray The third annual DavleHign ;wUl conduct the camp, tcachmg tfw pounds, five ounces. Stadium in Winston-Salem. School girls summer basketball ;basic fundamentals. Miller entered the race as the camowillheheJdJuly8-12atthe . The cost is $45, which includes - . ^ ■ - - ! - * noints leader. Tommy Hicks won t>avie Family YMCA.'a-.camp t-shirt. Make checks F arm la< tO * RaClHg u»„cett?ARW Oretolnse- It wUI be the first year away !payable to "Classic Soccer Three MocksvUle men arc in the cond and Larry Eubanks in third, from the high school andDav>e;Camp." The fee is low because the top lOoftheProBUninatorpotate Don Smith and Steve Jones took coach Angte Jarvis Uiinks that wiU :ball fee is optional. It will be aindingj u Farmington Dragway. the two 25-lap Modified races. benefit the campers. • :necessary for eachcamper to bnng David Boggs is thirdwith 148 There wUl be an open date July There wmkthrce sessions per ;hU ownbaUeach day. If a camper goh,u Keitii Kiger was seventh 6. day. From 8:30-10 a.m. glris in ;wduMHketopurchaseatop<tuWy „;* 98 noints and also has a wln kdcrgartenthroughtiurdgradewiU ;hand-stitched ball, please send ^ season. Roger McDaniel is in , . work on fimdamentals and go ■$19.95 along with your $25non-. a ,je for ninth with Kemersville’s AAU I I I I I M i through different stations. From 'refUndable deposit. Clint Atkins. BoUi have 90 points. „ _ . „ . .... , 10;30a.m.until l2:30p.m.,glrlsi ‘Applications should be tumed in Glcnn Ferguson Jr. of Brown Hayers from *e D>v* National in grede, 4-5^ wUl partkinatc.B a s s e s S s i s K S « » « « = s s s t t r ^ ”*r r |; , * . w fc fc 3 p a 5 j%£x.*>‘-M**» to theTop Hhmnatoi divUion D E M O C A R 6 1M1 N etiw 9nM *■ ’• l 4 A A A - ;raro%ss^; *10,995 1990 Owvretot L nm taa Ewre $ iA QQK*<toor, tUt, cnriw * ¥ j w # w , 1999 PM flM kRM Vlll* LE $QQQKFutty k*dtd, tiunkium whw>i; cwMt, must we w w w w 1999 touN lm pelse Trackfr*pMd, *edrtc root, *t*Bnt, poww wfodows A tocks, cmUe 1997 PMrtlM iB0009E v - e W atfMFu»» L*#d, Sportl Pictogi 1997 Volkswa<on Quantum QL Wage* *8995 ♦7995 *7995 *2495 *5995 '.Recreation Department or by call- !ini( Boyette at 634-2325 >;c;.v ■'” ■ '■ :■.■'-"."'?'■ ■ ■ ■-■•'■i S[woAdvancemeoptocedtitinl ■ Kenny MyenofCkn*nona kada : with222 poW*,;lOpotati better. > 0 $ * Sfy' ii;Af • V.V;ir^i^>'.','i;;^f.ji1:) ;^,^.Kf,iiL'5 »»n^W t4& W {^?’'^}'s M a S I W B S S | S i ^ i | »■Wu HV>WH^V^^^V^V. 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'-1-^ ^ & ^ k ^ ,^ ^ '^ -^ ^ M ^ r ^ ^ .--:.^ :^ ^ ;> y -> >;-;^v:^ ^ v ^ f 'A: |'iiW* ^/-»~'lv^-t i ~."i«i*v iiiW.: 'r^-- :'--i'>=:-l'';':W@:f;BWWS ' r : M ^ - : ' l i - ^ ' : ' " . L ^ ,:'S;-;'SX:f' lZ.S>'.-..Vr>C'-'-'--7: ■‘ ■, ■ '. :.- 1 :■ *. '.'.'■ : ’..-■":■ > -1" .-^:- .,,: . :.- %,>-;;'.C:J v'-;V:;->' «;S-*Ew«":aSK-39;to':: : t 0 M % B ? ^ ? : ^ ^ & n y - j ^ QaSgiSlBMa;s^Sifi ■^•■V ''V ;-'* V'v '" - : . ^ ; ^ u . ^ * M ^ 8udto; Amy andChairile Whatoy talk wNh Desert Storm. participant Sgt. Allen Transou. Davie High JROTC Cadets lead Cooleemee parade with color guard. m ' — Photo* by Robln Ferguseon C o o le e m e e C e le b r a te s A ll V e t e r a n s H o n o r e d A t S a t u r d a y C e r e m o n y tyBeth Caddy Dtvle County Enterprlse-Record ii00LEEMEE - IfJoe Cuthrell douM have designed a day exactly the way he wanted, he would have qreated Saturday.| The stm ebonc brilliantly. A pitiriotkcrowd gatheredin front of the Cooleemee town hall and at the recreation department. Most wore rad,white, and blue, and some car- rieti flags.^But the ooes that stood out most iere the boes in desert fatigues and VfrWhats and uniforms. j*And for about 30 hot minutes, thbsewere the heroes dreams are made of. Voices broke when they spoke of those who didn't live to see the celebration of their toil. Eyes pooled over when the Star Spangled Banner was sung. Cooleemee welcomed her men and womenbome. U was exactly what Joe Cuthrell had in mind. ■The event, designed to recognize all veterans, began at 11 a.m. with a parade. Entrants proceeded down Marginal Street to the recreation department. Speakers, flanked by the ed the speakers and reminded the crowd to "be mindful oftheones that couldn't be here.'* Robert Creason, a World War II vet, said he’d been wondering, since approached about speaking, what he would say. He talked about Jesus Christ as a veteran, and said, “There's no greater honor than a per son who dies or lays down their life for their loved ones." Cuthrell, the organizer of the event, taUced briefly about the Korean war and was followed by Charlie Whaley and Roger Pierce, Vietnam veto. .Whaley said, “A lot of Vietnam vets left thinking maybe wc did thc wrong thing. But we have America back the way it should be, and I pray to God it stays that way."A Cooleemee native who lives in Dunn, Pierce said, “Time may allow i Vietnam vets to forgive, but we will 1 never forget. We did what was ex pected ofus. A common bond for all veterans is pride in doing ajob your country asked you to do."Sgt. Allen Transou and Eric Whitehead, Desert Storm par ticipants, taUced about the tremendous amount of hometown support they received, saying it made their time in in Advance and an Army reservist, said reservists are often called “weekend warriors," and said even though they didn't get to go to Saudia Arabia, they still did their part. The Rev. Shelby Harbor, in his closing prayer, said, "Our hearts are moved. We are reminded that this great country of ours is called the United States of America. United we stond, divided we fall. Some ofthose behind me have seen united, some have seen divided. I'm thankful we havc honored those Vietnam vets, even if it was 20 years too late." In the words of Roger Pierce, one who was honored 20 years too late, "Stand tall, stand proud. You did your job."I pledge allegiance, to the flag, of the United States of America." xxx /A m »& ji^ ^ % M fe ^ &W^jtffm>**^ p®8^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ® ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 iSL j s ^ ^ ^ r e S m ^ ® $ @ ^ S M $ ^ B ^M K i ^ B ^ ^ H H i i W & S '- '* ^ J . * ^ * t j i“^JSpF h 7 f m $ > iw***w$ 5f ’ ' 5a4$W & * > ™ *5p*fiisSHSffiSw5M-*Mg| M RecraaticTheCot - r * M l W K A ______— j7M *W $ti& m,^8^^^^^^^&j^^^H ^ Z 3 & xdk^i& ^sB ^ra^^ m m W l ’ ^m i '* '^ X ti-!'-r,, . - ; i M ; ^ M : : /Ir.^i^-v^’j-.^AV/r;1^:; ;-/; i'y-^.'^.s/:K ^ V ^ . ; . ^ - % T T 7 ^ ^ t ^ v m ? ^ v m DAVIE COUNTY EVTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, July 3? 1991-ilB , i Attending the flret reunion of alumnl of Noah’e Ark School were, from left;flrst row — Betty: Qobble Rice, Tallle Lanler Peoples, Martha Qatton Auston, Tom Glasscock, Mary Glasscock? Splllman, Altone CanterJohnaon, ltone Canter BlnMey, LudRe Canter Hutchens, Bernlce Powelll Elklns, VMa Anderaon Tomlinson, Marshall Glasscock, Vauda Merrill Minor (teacher) and John: Peoples; second rdw—Wllllam Head, Moody Chaffln, John M. Anderson, Alvln Rlchardson% Henry Shaw Anderson, Dorothy Gtosscock Taytor, RaMgh Glasscock, Ruby Peoples Stephens,1 Willis Gobbto, Kathryn Anderson Wheetor, Norman Chaffln, Jane Glasscock Tutterow, Zula'.; Gobble Meadows, Balley, Lanler,FeHx Anderson, Boise Chaffin Stephens, Mavis Gobble :\ Peoptes, ZolNe Anderson, Nancy IJamea Myers, Evetyn Gatton Sloop, Sarah Anderson Ander- •' son, DoHs Chaffin Kurfees, lva Anderson Koch, M!llard Anderson, Paul Tutterow. Not pictured: o Dale Chaffin.;’ . . . ■ • v Zollto Anderaon buHt thls model of the old Noah's Ark School from Calahaln community. : I ;'/- — Photo by Jamee Barringw N o a h ’s A rk S c h o o l C l a s s e s R e u n i t e A f t e r M o r e T h a n 5 0 Y e a r s The alumnl of Noah's Ark School hcld their first reunion on June 8 with a covered dish dinner at the Center Community Building. Zollie and Edith Anderson, and Mavis Peopks worked to contact as many people who had attended the school, located off the Fred Lanier . Road. The school, originally a log buUding and later renovated, was tom down in 1940.A tota! of 35 alumni attended the reunion along with tfieir spouses and two teachers. Dr. Hcnry Shaw Anderson came the furthers, travel ing from Spartcnburg, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Anderson came from StatesviUe to represent thcir parents, dcccascd. His grand- father Will Hunter built the building in 1914. The thrcc other living teachers not able to attend arc: Mrs. Virginia Carter Powell, Miss Viola Trivctte and Mrs. Rachel AndersonJohnson. The school got its name from the builder of the first log schoolhousc, His name was Noah. C d o le e m e e S e n i o r s W e l c o m e N e w M e m b e r TheCookemee Seok>r Citizens met June 24MthcRmBaptist Church feUowship hall with 36 members, four visitors and one new member present. The meeting was caUed to order by the president, after whkh the group sang the opening song '*Whitf A Friend We Have in Jesus.” The assistant chapUin gave the devotions. His text was taken from SaintJohn 3, "LoveOneAnother." Five members celebrated birthdays. The Rev. BiUy Stoop, Pauline Wagner and Libby Creason from Turrentinc Baptist Church sang a number of songs. Several members brought articles theyhadmadefor“Sh6wAndTeU.H The group sang the closing song after which Rev. Larry Al!en had prayer and gave thanks. Everyone went to the dining area and had a meal of salads, drinks and birthday cake. Lynn Lumley will be al the next meeting on My 8. Everyone is to bring a covered dish. rtftiotiK ^SaH&$St3W -f * m . W A ■ *tf 'm m t- '**J$fca;*^W '. Insldeof Anderson’s school has stove, desks and reading books. T an g lew o o d A cadem y "‘.”8* " School O f M u sic “5 S tu d iO S are conveniently located in the beautiMcourtyard al Market Square in Clemmons. Open 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. for,your scheduUng cpnyenience. .; Saturdaylessons are also available. ...BtghuurikruAivmctd LeSSO niS offered tb chUdreh and aduhson aUinstrwnents — strings,wood- ^inds, brass, piano, percussion and vofa. (Special classesforchildren ages 4,5 A6.)Senior citizens areencouraged V to ;d ^ u p ,'to o .' ;^ ^ i;^ it-.j< ..-'-:,v '; ;™’; ^'^'''-"'’’'. / '' ... P n ftu im aH m , In S tr U C tO r S a r ea r ea ^ ic i^ o u tsta ^ n g in tte ir fie ld ofspeciahy.Anon^terecitaTaTttisprpvided for perfomMnceSv masterck^andKndnars.Studenteareencouragedtobrbf^en " 'a r tis t'to c tu r e s < '> '" ^ i^ : GaMlW-TMSfiw more infonnatioo,or stop, by Market Square (AcrossfirbmHdiday ton)- ; to register. Summer lessons begin July 8; FaU registration is now:to^pgresS;^>^ni.: )p . H w tT .^ ;ta ,iy y ^ > 1 ;*inb,fiMh, d ■■■ ^ 9 b u X J - iiM 5 « t .i^ ^ ? ^ ^ iS ^ ^ 9 « ^ ^ ^ ^ # t o ^ ? l^ ..• : ; - ; : '> y h ^ # y ^ i^ 9 S 9 ^ ^ 6 ^ ^ w « i|i* ^ ^ ^ M ? k ^ F i;. ^fegfe^gw *w fegae^8fea^3^w ifc9W W fc^ C N p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M 9 ^ i ^ % f e i HOURS: «:30 w v*:SO pm W on.-Thura; S:30 am-7:Q0 pm Frl. & S at.Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET. to c d e d O n Wghwoy 80l h Cooteem ee. Phone: 284-25)4 W ere Your hdependentiy Owned Hcmepride Food Stocel ;**• Fedw d FoodStompsAndWC Vtouchen Accepled. Ouonlify Rfghl$ Re$ewedl • -' H o f | f t T O 6 P 0 d n # t t . . . Prtc#* ln T N s Ad A re O ood Through S rturday, Ju ly 6,1 9 9 1 4 th Of July Sale MwndfttdlOiMwGround RM lD vw l. FryerLeg Q u d r te r ti1 C h arco al 'i v :J 1*OwceCenFW iPork & Beon$- .12 O t C m . 12Paek _ e A >Budwto<k6.59 A t o o : a u d L H r * B u d D ry w>>sss^WllBB E . . O M C b i w .....^ i .59? U"u?i$Ag) <fft< s>! - i c ' ' i e p i ' . i o > f j e c n v s _ J K ^ ^ ,;lc'« '^ (» J 'vfi*iil« a S fl* L r^ ^ ,S 9 e W fc j'S w & a i 9-iAj vmigy i H c * m - ^ 7 9 6 js& m ^ y - ; :....... S ^ i ^ i ^ a ;^ i O 9 L _ _ ^ * a f c|1 Crwm.Pwe <140X.1 B r ^ i P * *OMI>Wrt ' I ‘ --'M jgg8k : j W f # - i m m m & jg g fj-;a8arnwfettftSffiB P *" MMfc- _t_i_ : "v;;:^^>v^.:;,;;:::-,;:;'v<,v:;,v:; :^ ^^;::-::v '> -':N -;.^.^.^.V ' " .: .vjvv:.,; - .-•- ■: -.. >:■•.• •. .. ... .-■... ; ...*\ • ■ ■• • • . -,, • ■-.v.V'V:^:-5;/:.: -:-'••' ••.••.':■:' --V' -': ' ,■■ " ;' V, /v • ';-"V;,,./. ,. ’ .... J l2B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, Jttly 3,;1991 .p - .^ '''V 1 ............- .............................................................................................. ■■■ '-f'-'--:^W ^-):':> s'::,f< ^:i^ v:\ :V: : ;,:/'■-.' - ' ^ H ' : - ' v i / : ^ ^ : : : ^ ' - - ' ^ : r : ^ i ' ':■': ;.,-■-:;: - ; , v J : , - ' Monday, Jufy 8 •, DavW Ymaag RepvMcMe nxd, 7:30p.m.,Davte County Cour- thouse. For registered Republicans, . enechUy <ne> ue 2M0., CaU \ 6M^36S. ^*:tooktow ABC Board meets, i:t5 p.m., manager's office, ABC ! Store. | Ceekemee Towe Board'meets; 7:30 p,m;, town hall, v Wuesday,Jufy16 | Devk Coenty Reprthcan Mm 6 mcct, 7:30 p.ni., Devk County ;1 Courthouse. Open. for all 15-19, adul(, 9-10 ».m.; beginners, ■ 10-11 a.ni.; mbtf*randtot, 1 l.a.m.- noon; andintcrmcdiaic, 5-6,p.m. ReUrion ! County SenlorvCcnter, Broek BuUdtog, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends . and family. Light reftoshmenbend prognun. MockavUkUbaeCM>meets 1st end3rdThursdaysofeachmonth,7 p.m., Rottey Hut, Seltabury St. .t **-'-*--JM- ^M|j ■« ■ -. -S.-HJ---nNtUnH*WrN MM NNRI AMocfetkmmeeti4thThundeyeech month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's.;. DivleHWiBooBtmChibmects Bake sak, car wash, hotdog sale every3rdMondtyofthenwnthatthe by youth group at Fulton Methodist Saturday, Jufy 6 ] Republicans. -, bfifi>golng Mocksvtk Re(ery Club meets ,, cvcty Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the 1 Rotary Hut, SaHti>ury St. ,MockavWe V A n i of Foreign Wars Pott 4024 meets, Poet Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterana welcome. ModutHhDnk J*ycees meet every 1st, 3nl Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Conpae*Ntte Frieeds, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thunday ni*ht at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock BuUding, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle. Narcotics Anonymous meets school cafeteria, 7 p.m. DMbfcd Ameriraa Veteme No. 75^and AutilUry meet on the 3rd' Monday, 7:30p.m,, chapterhomeon U.S. 601 south of Mocksvllle. _-.' h m N k * R*ritea Chb meets,- 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far- mington Methodist Church. E x t e n s i o n For more Information on'any of these events, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Servtee at 6344297. Jufy 9-12 4-H Beefc Fow Cookio| School foragesS-l2,10a.m.-noon,county office building, Thursday, Jufy 11 BtaeMrd how project for ages 9-19, sponsored by 4-H, 1-3 p.m.. Rich Park. Learn about bluebirds, their feeding and nesting habits. ti ,„•-— —— —— i — Leam basic woodworking skills. 1 cvc,y Thursday at 8 p.m.. Room Bring hammer, safety goggles. *j 208, upper level, Brock Building. | Akt*oUcs Anooymow, Sundays p a ^ f A ] t { n M :< and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ^ C W C f l W W ^ ^ ^ ‘ Building, lower level, N. Main St.,, * ^ * * ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * :; MocksviUe. Call 919-7234031. Amefkei Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. M otto* Clvtteo Club meets, ; 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each j month at Western Steer. < Dark Sertoms Chib meets, 1st, i; 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., [■ Westem Steer in MocksviUe, 'i* Advance Memorial Post 8719 !• Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladies fcAuxUiary meets each 4th Tuesday, h 7:30 p.m., at post home to Advance. I; Americ*Aaeodati*efRetired !; Persons, Davie County Chapter, |' meets 2nd Wednesday of each mooth, !i 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock BUg. i;- Devk County RJght To Ufe £ meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thunday ofeach ,- month in the grand jury room, cour- *ffiouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. The foUowing events are offered by the Mocksville-Devic Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Qymnastlcs Ctaees mett oe Tuesdays: 9:30 a.m., beginners; 10:30 a.m., in termediate; 11:30 a.m., cheerleader intermediate. Cost: $15 for five weeks. D ancing By Dance Compeny, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.;baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:154; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Chss limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Momlng Out MocknUe Hnt Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cookemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. Church, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Jufy8-12 .&nWhGroveMettod^V*etioo Bible School, 7-9 nighdy. Jufy 27-26 “One Natioa Uwkr God” pro gram, Brock : Auditorium, Mocksvllle, 3 p.m. Sunday with “I , Pledge Allegiance" theme. Gospel sbig, 7 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Pro grams 7:30 p.m. M-F. "The Flag/The Cross," “One Nation Under Ood," “Indivisibk," “Liber ty" and “Justice For All." Child care provMed, 2 yeaMth grade. Call 492-5291. Ongoing Holy Crces Lutheran Church ac cepting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-years*) preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. BU1 end Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BUbe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Btago, 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 Methodbt 4-y<*r<W ctasa applications for 1991-92 being ac cepted. CaU Linda Haulbrook at 492-5946 or the church office at 634-2503. ■ f /&i?! clude spectol ceremonks for troops that particlpeted In Desert Storm. Saturday; Jufy 8 J Recycta*lrucktiAdvaaceFlre Dept., 9 a.m,-l'p.m. Volunteers needed. Call Jona(han Wlshon at 998-8343. Jufy 8-12 ' Chterleedtog camp, Devk Hifh School, 5-8 p.m. daily. Registration Monday at 4:30 p.ni. Inslmctlon Monday-Thursday; Optional com petition for squads on Friday. T- shlrts to be sold. 634-3689 or 9984295. y Wednesday, Jufy 10 AARP Pfcnk, 5 p.m., RlchPark Shelter No. 2, Ongoing Veterans Senke Oflke hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 e.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 e.m.-noon. Crystel BeUroom Dence Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvllle 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. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road, r Summer reedlng progrems, Mondays 4 ,p.m, at Cooleemee branch of Davie County Public Library and 7 p.m. at maln library in Mocksvllle for school age children. For pre-schoolers: on Tuesdays, 11 a.m. at maln library and at Coo!eemee branch. No programs Ju ly 4th week. Ends Monday, July 29. R e t m f o n ^ _ Saturday, Jufy 13 Devie County TnUntog School reunion, for all whoattended, 8 p.m. Holiday ton North to Wtoston-Selem. Banquet dinner and program. Call Dorothy Graham at 634-2514. Sunday,Jufy.14 Hofanan and Frost families 33rd year anniversary. Palmetto Church, U.S. 601. II a.m. For family and friends. Saturday, Aug. 31 Devk High Cbes of '8110thyear reunion, The Bam at Tanglewood. Barbecue buffet at 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to 1 a.m. $20 per per son, Reservations: June Brown, 634-0870 or Tina Felts, 7044364293. -NO JOB TOO SMALL - OR TOO LARQE' D.L. ‘D anny’ WHITAKERUftd*ctptng Orwtinfl S HeuHnfl 8ervlce r a e i ltTIMATCS m . 3, Box 185, A dvince eie/eee-eoBi M-TECH S E R V I C E S MWKO-COMPVTER- TRAINING SUPPORT SERVICE SYSTEMS - 'YOV* SVCCBSS15 OVM COSCERX1 ’ M 4 Hwy Ml, 5aUm Ctnitr P.O,9u329 Admt*,NC27M&lt| MM6M 6-204^6 l ()ll SALI< Hlckory Hill 2 Golf Course Lots County Water Perked *16,000 Ea. Phone 919-924-5146^ Pine Valley Apartments A-17 HM Valley PHw • Yadklwvlll> SPECIAL O n O m * .ii)d T w o B e d r o o m A p a r tm e n ts K itst M o n th 's R e n t O n ly * * ^ ^ . 0 0 1 i m 11 vtl I i mv O n 1 > f i f * 7 f u n “A P la c e Y ou C a n C a l l H o m e " ;'lCookeroee Memorial VFW Post >)l i9 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of ■•eachmonth, 7:30p.m., Cooteemee ^3tiwnHaU. l*i;Davle ^ Theetre Company i;ipxkshop,eachTuesday, 7:30p.m., >lj9 N. MainSt., MocksviUe. For !;toyone toterened in sny type of ^ D r t ^ C ^ me^ 4th ^ l ^ ^ m°^ InS,n,C' S unday ofeich moeth. 7:30p.m., M - *"" MyCTl !; MacksviUe-Davte Recreation Depart- « ment oo Sanford Avenue. MisceUaneous^ Wednesday, July 3 Concert hi the Park atnRlch Park with the Winston-Stkm Symphony. Tickets: $5 adults, $2 studeitfs 12 tod older, under 12 free, on sale al: First Federal Savings Bank, Mocksville • Savings & Loan, BB&T, Security Bank, CCB and Fostcr-Rauch Drug. Thursday,July4 Fourth of July cekbretkm, wiUi parade at 4 p.m., North Mato Street to monument. Food and games to follow at Rich Park. Fireworks at RichParkatdusk. Celebrationtoto- 35 Mlln From Sallabury Offlee Hours: 10^28 Mllet From Mocksvllle i l # B iAssbclatee.Inc. C O R R E C T IO N F E A T U R E H O M E !STRUCTION SAIN ROAD G reat plan, 3-BR, 2 lull baths, vlnyl sldlng exterior, concrete drive, deck ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ off back, m asonary fireplace, lest HMa5fi»e5Efi&55*?E«^RrpRSro?fl6*fi8mA*^MM$cflyTCR3ras M 3,N 0. The Emtrpris+Ktnr4 wouW l#te to aeotogtee to Swlcegood Well & Aaeoc*etee and to any ol thek cttente who were Inconvenienced by our mlitske. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 151 WMtr St., Mock*vllle DabsOtDrama Theater woriuhopa for children, ; Mondays, • 3 p.m., Brock i* CorlethUi Lodge No. 17 .<AF&AMmeetsatthekx%e,2nd,4th .<FrMays, 7:30 p.m." J. Mockngk Maeos*: Lota> No. ^ 134 meeu 1st, 3rd Tueadaya at 7:30 6 p.m. etthelodge. ' $ D rttlM ^ i fltlwe* Support jJQroup meets 3rd Tueaday of each 5 m0Qth, 7 p.m., el heehhdepertment. | CoekMNtAMricaBU0 MFotf j54 meets at the Legion Hut,;Oladstooe Road, 7:30p.m.i 1st; 3rd ■: For ages 5-12. ;>Mondey.(eaceptboUdeys). , sw im m ing L essons 8:A*raweM w*Lo4yNe.7ie' ^meeu,2ndTwsdayofeachmomhet |7:30 p.m. el the tody. .: . ' :^ ” ' _ meete 2 nd Playground Programs Thre<fhWy2*,atRkhParkin MocksvUk,Cookemee.Recreation. Center, WiWem R. Devie School, Ages 5-12. Free. Summer pun Days : Oie dey 1 week, Farmington on Mondays, Sheffield Community : Building on Tuesdeys, Devie; Academy Community Building on'. Wednesdays and Shady Qrovc School 00 Thursdays, through July 26. Free. B B iif |y*N^i^i<ww**i. .f^ ,'W ;;t-_ -;.^ > .^ i- '4 ^ i,'v -.th 'i* ti:'-j'" s ^ -'-> A I M K K U U ^ f e n . , • At Coehaeaee Poel, $15 e week; ; proegbW et 634-2325. July 8-12, / heghmeti, 9-10 e.rn.; totermediete,eduk 54 p.m.Tuesdayiof each moe* ,et Devie Approxlmewy60 %&%%tWdevetopment 2642 8q PrieedtoM l. m. 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 #704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME COUNTY HOMKROAO R, 1t*BAdouM*wideon 2 acre tot. AddTOonel aeptie teh1weter end power hook-up tor enother meb6e home on property. RoodfronUgotoSoerieOr.endCo. Home fld. Endtose pmsiblllUee. Qreet inveetment propertyl All for m,No. HOUM: Mon.-F>l. >:0M:00i 8rt.^un. t» AnPQlntm>nt K yk 8wteegood 9M*2I52 Kathl Wall 634-1311 JerrySwkegood 634*SM7 Elton Qrubb W -7 IH . CrafcMtehoel 2M*29S3 LeeOWbutton. peM and roof. mHH*24R,l4^NreMponih,to-douWetot .;. 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'.:• ^ - * * T ' e e u e w e e is-a o o n t t e J [ n m ^ g n m ^ ^ y c o y y r t p o T C t m r i - n8SMMMM^BN^totad^Mnothe1MhldMfe^^uip^o(oucs.Mwd«cUeon - de<gn<sM aandW s*r.dscot_ ,J ONMMMMMM*DoMOOTMocta^2stonoommotcWbukkg<W)KwmusspecetcrnumefOusuakeposstMSHes,Psrts*yrsntoastpwssni.Mtatsoeto*pefclsto'^ SSSSuMmtPMRUl*Weme ± Jedd»RoadN™tsWeol«»dvllmto. ' . K 5 S S S 5 E e ^ r t s e ^ M ^ t o ^ M M S S N M u i m '> B u a t m M k ^ o n S # ^8M t ^ P s n ^ P d m hn^MM taotion. ” 'v'. « e S B w * w m n t - C R * n d ^ U j ^ C a P r o M m t o d ^ a p M 5 « H-a n d o W * b u W g ^ to d u d s e M k a * e n ,* ip ^ a tib A 'A p riM k K S6on*tei; S iy ^ ^ S tw e L ^ & l>n^L<l H»«l EW>» »«> to gy^t*^g »™M«1wtth2s«een»fl«cesuase.OneMnsntbiptoceW esld«mto«mfoaaton.8uittWetofa varMyofbuaineMM. i ^ v ^ ^ ^^wfe^^^>^^T^^^^^t^y^tfW3^^^fe^^j^>^<^gaH^^^i^^s^.^^VV^^t^^S<p.^fi^i51^?^^ :m4u*;$ |! ; j,i4 ' S t u d e n t S c h o M f s > 1 y m $ , K$^,$*^'*--''&v '1' '^v->5', i 'i-,v' ' vM"#jri-:' fMvv$K^'*;ty ^M* |Jnutfhr WatUna bi ASU Scteace Progmn ** - f ^ ^IjSnirer/Witinsy ii ristojfeigtitlV grader” at !—^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ? South Divie.Junlor,High School, has.becn selected to parlkipetc in the summer science pro-, gramatAppriachian StateUniycrsity in Boone. ,The prbgram Iasts;for two weeks. ^ ' ,t,':-./>' ! She will study psychology and mathemitkal; problem soMngand statistics. -She is thedaughtcr of Mamic Watkins of Mocksyllle arid the late George Watkins. JermiferStewartMakesAHA’s t -viennifer Stewart, an eighth grader, made all,;,., ^ . . , ^ , VAYNfor.thefinal semester at North Davie , WMWnB , r. Junior High School. Hername was inadvertantly left off a list pubUsh*, ed,two weeks ago. 1 • ” ; ,-.v ;v.vvt::'.v , w : '..xAvvv Mkhetie Dwigtfns Named To DCCC Detui’s Ust v^ i. j ^ : , MicKciie Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dwiggins of Route 3, Yadkinville, was named to the dean’s lUt forthe q>ring quarter at Davidson County Community College. She is a l989 igraduaieofE^vieHigh School studytog to bea parakgal. Brindoo MUb Fkked to Tfckat IdenUflcstioa Program Brandon Mills, a student at North Davie Junior High School, was recognized June 6 in the Duke University Tatent Identification Pro* gram CHP), whkh recognizes seventh graders who make Kores on < :the SAT test comparabto to coticge^Mund high achool seniors. He is the son ofMichaelapd.Phyllis Mills of Route4, Advancei Eight Named To Wake Forai UntoenHy Dno*i Ust . Eight Davie County students at Wake Forest Univereity were named to the dean’s list for the spring semester by maintaining a 3.0 or higher grade point average: from Advance — Patricia Lynn Beauchamp of Route 4, a freshman; Christa Lee McHan of Route l, a senior; and Mary Colleen Stockton of Route 3, a junior; and from Mocksville — Michelle Leigh Bracken of Route 6, a junior; Regina Lemel Graham of Route 1, a senior; Amy Denise Hendrix of Route 2, a senior; Charles Butler Parker of 280 W. Church St., a junior; and Marty Neal Bennett of Route 5, a junior. Ashley Prevatte Eams Hobgood DramaSchoUrship Ashley Prevatte of Advance has earned a $400 Hobgood Drama Scholarship to attend Peace College for the 1991*92 and 1992*93 academic years. She is the daughter of Richard and Connie Prevatte. Hobgood Scholarships are reserved for gifted students in the creative performing arts. Local Student Nomtoated For Acccptance toto Alpha BeU Kappa Mocksville resident David Bahy has been nominated for acceptance into the Alpha Beta Kappa national honor society for outstanding ,schoUstic performance while attending Universal Technical butitute iri Houston, Texas.The society recognizes ouistanding students in vocational educa tion, and students are selected for superior academic and Ub skills, leadershlp and service in school activities. Catawba CoUege Student Sekcted For ‘Wbo’s Who* EdHkw ;■ Melanie Suzanne Clark, daughter of Ozener Clark and a student at Catawba College, has been selected for inclusion in '!Who*s Who Among Students ta American Universities and CoUeges." Students are picked for academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for ocntinued success. ; .-;••'• ■ Student Rduras From Ektirk CooperatlveSummer Camp Stacy Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Arnold of Route 7, Mocksville, recently complcted a week at the Cooperative Youth Leadership Camp. She was sponsored by Crescent Electric Member ship Corporation. Hcld at White Lakc, Ure campers heard from state agriculture com- missioner James A. Graham and from Secretary of State Rufus Edmisten. Jennifer M. Keaton Named To Dean’s LUl At RCC Jennifer M. Keaton ofMocksvil!c, an interiordesign student, was named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Randolph Community College. She maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average. Seven Earn Acadtsnk Honors At UNGChapel HU1 Seven Davie County residents at Uw University of North Carolina . at Chapel Hill were named to the dean's lUt for the spring by attain ing a minimum 3.2 grade average: from Advahce —' LUly Farahnakian, NataUe Suzanne Groceof Route 6, and JeffreyTate House of Bermuda Run; and from MocksviUe — Dennis Scott Boger of 136 Wandering Lane, Elizabeth Leigh Dw$ggins of l37 Azaka Drive, Muy Tation Johnsooof222 Holly Lane and Betty Ann Robin son of Route 5. V v '^©V -. -: - i^ ^ f e ^ v ^ '/,''4-HCIub .••.:•"• •. ,: > ; r.,- ... y ,. .y Home Puce Realty, tac. 1ieOepotSI.M--L^JII. UAM 0 6 H f lN | n y -e !SE®fiSES.-Y«EESw':^ , 'V : . " '.: r .~..;?.?u» t ^ ,'r .. . > . i u : u u 1 - m S toy 4M reom ,2M h ', . r. M7,N0 3Trlp*ei>: ByTta,n*er C lub R ^ x x ta f The Superionlcs. 4-H . Club members went bn three held trips In Juae.v' V''i, '•! .51:'. A' :,-:' /„••-;; On June 5, the club wcntto HM- denlte Oemsin Aleunder CoutHy. Theclubilulcedforgems,surfKed mtied,and punedfor pUtai kx*- edforgemsinicreek.Theywentto thel«p4d»ry»nds«whbwpmswere cut ind looked at other jenu. • OnJune lO the chib went tothe R^XorCerterinMeckknburgCoun- ty. The members saw many different typesofMnbof preynchas bald ea^es, vultures, homcdear owls and otneri. The guMe toM the group many facts about the birds and show ed parts of a bird of prey. The group stopped at Latta PUntation and look ed at all dw dlRerent buildings and animals. ' On June 14 the dub took ■ trip to the Exotic Pet Farm In StatcsvUk. They saw many different types of animab such as deer, bufMo, zebras, camels, and ostriches. The guide told Uw members many facts about the animals and answered all questions. The members went to a nearby park and ate lunch and looked around a mill to wrap up the day. z e m m f tm t * a hw*i*ee Agwey, l*e 330 S.'Mnbury StrMt Comer of Hwy. 64 * 601 Mockwllto,N.C. m-37S*:\Conro# Kowalska Jeckle Han J m WhWock M J.H andall U nda Oauflhtriy 614-1185 O fPKC HOURS M onday#iM ay • to 6 Saturday * to 1 Sunday b y ap p sM n w n t «34-5128DAVn COUNTY OwUewWOw6awey M8-3B42 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foeter 634-56,J!(704)e34-aasa (•19) *ta-M *3 Xm8tfN 134-2649 ,R ad F o urt LmardReatty 34 Tow nSquare m 704-634-3875 f H c n M i r a u s r ,r A u n G T O N -3M nM .]M M ckkM ,te- Mut,**tm*frnn.m*m. n n m c H s r . m . • w r • roof. FnK td te c i y * i. Store * ref. roM te. *423M. H K K O ftY H L L -4 M rM * 3 M i h * ,2 «rpnei,wrt*i.L«fdy Mtttag. O w * r n h n % H U J* WTTH CL06VKS C08TS. *M,JM. *UF7W OT. • lM * W OtK SH O f, 4 M n w Mcfc b o w , tM i erer U N ^ f t . a ^ t a H H a l M i M y M npihL*tf,M I^, , D A V ttST *E C T .*ew defcdboqw wttii rteU r tn phce. *JS,W . 601 N. ZONED HIUHWAY BUSWESS • IW i4M Lol with brick home, *115,0a0.O lhrr Homes » t>aod A*aUtMe Unda Leonard 70*434-J690 Cymhia Apeato 764434^140 NEF.D NEW tm iN C S 'tSrmj2 2 __ . W0-2474M6 ..„,..,4 h * t M , * M k , < n ,M I O wnw H a* s WWl C M a , •-•— '• C M M w n u ,u n iL m1 W A c m -$ U ,M 0 -W a M r,S m n r,a a * A > M a M a ,'Naw Crown Wood '^ '>.»7 AcrM Onduetrtal FeeaWMW^ai,Uw, <toaw .i ./ ' '4w aiatto-iW F erm ;'i& ':t:'.V ti ^ ;",^ :> ■ -., J : ; ••'w w e m A t w r* ,a * e a u e i :;=| ■ :>Mt*mkWMwt.MMr,MnMM,tT,M !j - ■ . • . &.v.% * a w W ss< u , l afc w ij | , | t t j t t :y;-i 1 .1 : E . . ’--. 1U Aen LweTflwy. 44 ieat, I1I4M .:':1 . ' . T '-' ' . J . * * w W 6*#W ,-*K W W w ii:: i -.•;'■" i l7 A c n a a m 7 M f H a e n ,H M r M 0 ,M a y S u M v M ( * T T U T m i t T T M H M M < W v m u M i S H e W b w rM a flnanc- .^>,i..:.--.'T^=v,-j{ , •tag avaiM M w W h n o 4 e w n w * e n tVj V / ^ '^ v '™ v " v . e^ % ^ ^ V ^ '^ - , " " ''^ l^ < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " |,-'',»‘,<i'' " | 1 1 - M ShaNon tM4MS......... fcjmwhdi ShaNon 4M-1UT ; : :p M p B p iiS ra ra 3 $ 1^;&S5 ^5 *S^ S;| AvelleMe At The < _ v___' <i ’^ffii^^?*i|^^^^^f|^^^^^W ; v^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ yv ^ r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; . - O r s a t M y l • ■3 B w k o o m ,2 B < h B rie k m n c h w H h b w m e n t.O n 1 K r# tot. AM to r . 81,000. E S e k e r y E iU C e m e t r y C h ib TrW eve1,4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. W alk to th e pool and gotf course. M any extras. 117,800. tiL e , l W ; 0 U « n . 2 Bfl, 1 BA HOME IN ^ V ' ; QOOO CON tt EXR 8fiW TEfl HOME. • njOO HWY W S. • 2 BO, 1 BATH, 840 8Q. FT. FRAME HOU8E. t t J 0 0 MABI tT . C O O L K M K — 2 BR, 2 B COHAOE WAPP., QOOO STARTER N I W 41^ 00 nw v*M W- * 3 BR. 1 BA UPDATED COTTAGE. W V W 4 2 * 0 0 OFF W1 N. • ENEflQY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 Bi MOB. HOME ON S ACRES. M M M tt4 7JO O M C H » M>. • RANCH HOME WOVER 1400 8 0 . FT. ON % ACflE LOT. 4 M o o o u e s T o w n o . • a ao , t a u is 8 0 . FT. RANCH.49,M 0 W<UJ W tL80N AD. • 3 BR, 2 BA home wtew1mmlng pool, large lol. 51,M 0 JEM CH0 CH. RtX - 3 BD. RANCH, RM UCtD.101,M 0 C ia DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS.82,900 WVCK RANCH • wfflreplace, 1500 sq. tt. F#fK#d back yard. CUTE AND COZY • 3 BO, 2 BA, BRfcK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE.S M 00 212 CREB(StOe OR. • GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, m R CENTRAL AIR. 8MOO 8FfVNQ tT . • 3 BD, 2 B, 1W STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. 57J00 tAU8BURV 8T. * 4 BR. RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE, n f t i7 Jfl> VAOKWWLU - 3 BD HOME IN OUCT NEK3H'HOOD, NEAR HOSP.r j 0 0 0 6 T t* m • BRICK. 3 BD, 2Vfr B. FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. ••£ 0 0 9M WHJCESSORO 8T. - 1Vt STORY, 4 BD, m B, 2 f4 R GARAG. REMDL. N I W 17M 00 H ftM J O O MCXORV T M E • 3 BR, 2 BA, ^ ^ FIREPLACE, 1W YEARS OL& -f O iD * M 0 0 WON tT . • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick wrtu1l baeem w l, CA. 78,M 0 n ,9 0 0 N|WS7W) SOiD •*#*> 8QLD^>500 M,t00 95,000 $OLD 05000 N IW 118'500 117,500 8 0tD ^w o 124.900 127.900 129.900 NIW134^00 32^000 M 1 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 B 0 l2B A . VERYNtCE.M 1 NORTH * 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL ,. BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLAC^. OREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd. 1 tt Baih ranch on 1.46 private acres. * ^ OFF PlNEBROOK • SECLUDED UNk< OUE HOME ON 2 5 AC., STREAM., .:y COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR, 2Vi BA, ON 15 ACRES. ' _MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH ' .] WmSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. *,H HWY M1 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B • HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA, .,i'j HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 eq;» ft. on 8th fairway. - ± \ N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM- >., PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1W-St., BSMT.* SAIN R0. ESTATES • 4 B0. 2 BA split fbyer on approximately 232 acres. ' ' HICKORY W Ll • 4 BA, 2 BA. brick,* > • screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • 3 BD. 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. ..,;; DEADMON RD. • IV* STORY 3/4 BO,. , ZVi BA. VIEW OF LAKE.UMOUE CU8TOM BUILT HOME • 4 BO 2 BA., WOODED LOT. ’ -?l239 WANOERWO LANE - 4 BD. 3 B,tV RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. . ,'J QARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR, 2'h BA, . FULL BSMT. IN GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. . „ QUIET COUNTRY LtVWG - 3 Bd./ full basement, 11 acres. 2 ponds B E U HAVEN FARM - 2 0 + -A , 44001 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND O’M fta ftJ R O W N B U S M E 88 * Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sato • Excellent Opportunity • CaU F o f iX tiV 935,000. NEW — MAIN 8 T . BLDQ. - W/1268 sq. ft. main area & 554 sq. fL storage area Positive cash flow wilh tenant In ptoce • 839,800. ',,r LOTS a LAND ,iii,ni,,t awe- Let*. H.W tt,nwy. foi on H6~.~..~.~.~~~~~.~~..S1 Ac. U.M0 per Ae.Mt*ofy H-....... 1 M#. Lett *e.M0 Ka.Oethel Ch..W.~~~.lS.7ae., aenei MaM M>,M0 pm AC; ,....l.71 <e. i7l,000..- Hwy, 1U.„,B„„...M„™—...™....H Ae. ♦ Mouse >100,000NemeeWed Lane • 4 piue Acfefc......~.~..~...........*tt,000 .Heyee *eed«.~.-....~M»-.....................S0 Ac. *3.M0 per Ae. I J f e s t y / e O j ''V , v v , . ; ; , ; 'V ! ! . , 'Z , , . ? ! =m 634 0321 IW M I ''«MMy«nMTTMtHOWMtVn,HM.thMrr AMYOUA FIRSTTIMIHOMIBUYIR? T h in h iM tM lh Md M :*^^^^^v ^^p ^^p^^^w^^ie v^e^eH^v^eHfl ■ eveMMetoyevlCM ourj^M^^L ^^H^^^^A^1^^ '-'w w 8 ror QmaN. •. JJ2 JM jS jifejyfi|^^_^^^^^_^M H H M m ^ ^ ^ ^ Q Q ^ M W y 4 io f : carpet, 3 M , 1 BA. .*lA kN-i _ ^ ^ ^ w *hw ew W W W ll,^ w l » e 8 I ft towi ■ f 8 i l i l m*m fctm + * m * r tM 9> _Jfrtje68R^88^9Mt8^rt98S9f8R8lN8ft88BW9H9ei^ 2 '"iiffiW w .spw ^,ppp.a.^,;i^,vw . ' rononeeeie.1 * • NCW CON8TRUCTKW • Leg home toeturing 9'- , 44L k^k^ » M--. m- — —a-,m_>PHi. swwiwBorpsn. <• - < ^ ^ j m B B B a B m w a m 1* *0* * - * ^ ,^ fU ¥ m . 9 p ec lo u t' .u beeutNUlywd,::""""’.7"' ” 7 ''77"3"V"'7"’ "'"" ,/M *Wil*.<Wwhimee*ee4Beldwarter,44Wi,aw*‘ M k tt. ,..-..-,-.U .i^ '. . . . V . j:tIM L -H H M ta < rttM th * h M rtto a o d v o u llto n „in tN a o *el M * , 1 b # h wWl fl<Wfl.. . SMM W S tfN M M I4 M M A M H - Ca4ar SMing Contom> " r" H*T| > a M ta |> >a4w,a i,. i M baMn , tom Wian a w ar otd. W M M f M n d M ( W M d M to l,7 l a a n c N ak w a f V w f f r o M e n r u n a t tor th e ouM oor toWf. - . r j p ^ l ^ a bMNOwMe h e a e toetuf***^ * ^ * ** *^e onfl| ahi H>y>M w C p :UW • Maknnrtw w eanw M. »M, m ui7 ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^eee9teM^1 * * • , e t (,. mmmm m - ne wwOTwrwoFemr wouto ww ,,; P M W M M I * m m m .m «w )4aei«i*a»;,-52■ . , ^ ^ • ^^^^^^ |^^^^ aM^^^^^a^ ^ ^ _ .’ ■ Vrrv>•^^^^. • W^^*^T J^^^VL^^ ,^w^^we W*ri M R n i>J^ii * j M M n U M O M > w i m t a < M r , . : ; u ',-::;* ,,ip S w * M M I > M M ,I m T u MoknMatarw ? ;J W fN N M H L * - w im eew * * w - e e p i^ .^ i,w ^ * ^ ^ ,..v ,.. ; -{, ~r*ww. M t > W W f c - ^ r .j ,2 *:w*^.j;Ai-'.>i--,.,!. i..i/!-W ,'.V N M > K 'M * ,:> ^ H M { A V % iM A M M M > *n«y«n4p * W IW .« W h ----- ^ X.iMW WWVS4fc• H«M>Mhaw«h—— ^ — - - -<.'j’’--, lawa4M.M.QMM,MRW H tta'M m lew p*rt^r-A , ^ . B 6 ^ w u U M '* ^ 'w w ^ F i <2 ^ '•’“ ■ *" — *al#.,MiM>a>,MCMC1 -:.('>W^-,.I ■ y:-S S S hawj*ewmi*, l M, i M, he* , 't i NuaMonu.7*aHM,ta* MwnchM. ■ 'JS • FW» laW y4W itH M. hen» en ap- 5 j « « < j « M « « M M e n a i M ■ a — M u m n S S n r tS S S w - M k N tn M H * >^ ' | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ M ^ ^M M faM ' tii -? tV i * 5 S S S w * f c t i r S B f r " - 1B^ «*;^; fj;?>':'^ ^ ;ilim te ':i;^ > tN ,1M eefMrtotOeo> 2 eto iy b fte fc ,4 M ,2 M /$ 'l .11» »m . ^ IL ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ,^ a | eySufM^feutt^MB. I-Mww l o iii^ B8 M M y> ..i >if f wfiV<K »!j.<w4 w w i w w M » w tm t K m > aa>*jW- * ^ M J t S ' U i i • M I M T M L M O V M I - . t o U . > '- V '■};-' • SB • 8m SSTM W M M mam.. ( r '^ E iE 7 m ^ L Z Z Z m m * * * * * Ni « Swtoded 8 room heme en • -e*^;ii>-W x a -^ - ,.,> ^......... - - %| |l-'-toU^lr-:.'v."i‘-M’.v-' '-v ..“V -.'v.,-^, ,;/;:,.;i;,^, .:v-!-,.r^.salaeh.' A ppw. .71 mm. y .t3 QnatbaMtatNa.' <..^..^X** II« IflI i a11 E . s g L ^ s g ^ « « ^ M :^ ^ ® / ? ® ? w ®$®•k; * ff* 4 ^ *>*N i ' ' "tsfcT T . . * ' rfi^ II 1 2II gimpi ^3ra H?§£ 11 ?§i i 11 III iii i* 2 1 I II II 1 !li l i i M 8*1 BiW ea3 ■ y 0 W N B h A M *ehed «122,800, «M ' . tM * $110,000. > B R , M A o n 2 * c r e i , p l u i • 1800* i q . M ., .s# *x V g w M .O w nw w *h *p ftw x* b rco n e te rb e M o p fe a Ja b tn n e fe r., M U 8T 8E U I > 1 M W W W '■ ' BY O W N B k Powe# R b e d -M A , 1'! Bath brick ranch wttti ceiport.N ew extetkx pdnl. All epp#<ncee rw w ln, efrcondSonerpiueetOfeBebu<dtog. WeU m etatetoed. Ce« lh w 7 :0 0 p.m . ; 492-7M 6. ,■ ■■•■• • . ■,- .* g M tp C O U N T *Y U W fcC em eppoW m ert io w n to e b fh * ra n o h w . 1 n tf e to . ’;• M O f * a nw ny'em enW ee. W O i . Brick reneher plus w x x x l hom e. 1 ;-e c ra p o n d ,3 4 w w p h * b O T fc C til ' E v*yn 91M 964W 78 « Le*rte 1 • q « r t ReeMofe 1 91t-7M -1W 2. . F to * m < * o i *2 W O e i ft,r e m e |, 1 1 0 * D R ,L flrK M * n ., 2Vf bW h<': : ■ den; 2 trpl., M b— n w l, 3 f r bdrm., l + e c f e k *2 c e r8efeg e.m en y e*, tr u l Owne> r* to a in g . «343396. L e v e * r e m o d e M 3 4 R 1 *A ,etone flreptace on 2 ecfH . W o o * H l m 70^278-1784. / NEW COHSTnUCTKW tor wU* by owner: C uitom tXJikl Eyropeen, 2 stM yhw neon1W ecreW w H htake, overtooM nggoH coueetaH k*ayH * 8eclton II. 3 bedroome, 2Vi b ette, sunken den, vsuit*l cwlinge, bonus room , m any ex traa. E venings 9984505 ............. L;ind Foi 5<iln 3 0 + A erae, 2 eccese drives, botdtrs M 0 . C all Je m e s W llllem sons, S 19 42 44 18 2 or Lmrfs A C llrk RseHofS 919-768*1662. L,fwn S. u<)f(f(*n - C I M H M C UW e provWe eN typee ol Uwn seM ce, m ow lngl*w ni,M m m lngihrubbw y, d eenlng k * s.7 0 W 3 W 7 9 e , FREE ESTIMATES. I. ' M LLANOSCAM NQ All typee of yerd work end mowing. ,' R eesoneM e rtiH -1 1 6 i UPI C tM 704*3*7866 -' : SM OftT'S LAWN M * V K * ■ U ceneed j, m ukh, w ra6on, ie sd tog, for- t)llzlng,llm lng,bushhogglng,snim p' grinding, hauling.FREE ESTIMATES 998-5194_________ TREE T O PPIN O , TRIMMING 1 REMOVALi Slum p Bringing - Lot Clearing FflEE ESTIMATES 704-2644476I l* e » » » wua< ed M d», to t Htefcwy H i II. W ettr frontage. «16,000. «344612o r4 9 M 8 1 0 . iv "".-. ,.■ '.'!.. F O e S A U : 4 * " d e to e perk benchee, «20.96 e*.1 P k n k teM ee w ftenchee, «24.96 efcB oW cC oH rooflng naHe,' I V V 720 00 p r. boK, « 29 .9 6. F lbertfew rooflng eMngfee, «12.96 p r.sq . 4 > 6 ' prlm ed erterior ek ln g, «6.96 ea. A km lnum to u M e d win- d o w e,* 3 9 .9 6 et1 "x 1 2 "p ln e eh eh - lngj .39 pr. h .4 'x 8 'x W ', T/1/11 plne ti5 o g ,fl2 .9 6 e tW e c a n y e lty p e e w tndm n, doors, herdwera, ptanW ng end e te c .e u p p ta e . W * S ri* O n M n fc hrterior.M .9W gel. Eirteriof $ 7.96 /g al.O pened ay ».L ocaW io n H R o e d X W e e tto tb u e to e e s e n W I ' , Y O K U Y LA W N C A R t Mowing, Me! removal, core aeraUng, seedlng,feriM ztog.FraeE stim etes- 6964965. ^ " l o ts Foi S,ih* kedeW C ounty,H erm ony.1 e a e k rts -on paved road wtth county water, eepiic end drive Included- «10,000. iT em w «1,000dow nand«132m on*i ■jot ' 10 •. y e a r s .«' ■ C all ow ner. , ! - 7 0 + l 7 M M . ., Aaehmadv* M iBi>>l h e k n y tf h m ■. p U n w h f c h w S n o U N fo M M M M t fe e M h w N t o i t o e M k y e a r M * M l R m ) cte*ow duoutfc ecout1 tufi rrhi i fitm. I A. STANLEY MITCHELL•- A U ocn> vat L aw ■ ! • - B S 4 T P U « .S u » M -7 S W n im rtS tttl ; HCZJUa"'M MU*T * IL U 1966 C raR etian, Rto- crafl w#h alf; 3 flR , 2 4 A . 8hlngk rool,vlnyl sk#ng,paU o dbore, large deck, <Wuxe *>pWanoee. Ukt new. Price negodeN e. 634-1942. ■: W U W O *>'6 PUUfO TUWNO R epaklng,rebulW ng. W oriiguerenteed.;919W 8-2789.' ^^^^^^^^^A ® 1^^^^^ ^fc^^M ^^e>NwrapNnoMrniiT u n h g a * e p e k 7M W m W o r T D M M 1M ; Hwy. 6 7 (ReynoM e R oed^W eet to Yedk*i R ker, 1el b u ato e ese n W I p M t brM ge, K S Q .S ah iag e.- ;?twM»>MM.-T;c.-vvr. ■;: ■" v;^ FO R SA L fcQ E U prighlFreezer,good ruw ^ng eondWon. > 7 5 .8M-7tOO. FOR M U : Truck tlre 33-1240-18LT. 9 9 X 0 6 1 . . . •,' ■ r o e *A L I: W eeher * Dtyer, like new, *300: C om puter tabto, brend new, «60. VCR, good condM ons, «200. Mteroweve, « 7 8 .63*0147;evenlnge 996-9302. HALL'* M R R Y FARM A dvance,N C 601 Blueberries 1 Bteckberriea Call 9964410 6 -2 0 » n # M efflbereh^ for sale. $300. 9960807._____________ PICK YOUR OWN PEACHE8I Starting Jufy 6 on B ear C reek Road. W adeC toary 492-5692. Mobilf1 Homes For Rpnt M R , 2 ^ A W e h H em e In W m. R. ta v te area. 1500 per month plu$ d ep o sit. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . 492-5141 after 6 p.m. FOR M N T OR SALfc 99*3902. Mdbilf* H n lV i'-, f .| S,|I(1 iA C k H O l S IR V IC l • 8 ep tlc ^'8yM em e, Any B eckhoe W ork. W *er i ^ e n e B e e k h o e le rv lc e . 1 N 0 F oreel B reek S tyftne, 14x78 2 4 R , 2 4 A , fu#y furrtshed, wtth w e * e r * dryer, cen trti S r and heat pum p, underpinned end front deck. S et up on 1.2 acres ln*ClarksvUle Heights or W m. R. Davie School dlst. F rontson 6 01.150 f t road 1rontage. Cecil Farm er 1-919-993^530, •72 Q uan* en Moblto H om e. 12x65, central a)r, 12x12 building, 8x20 porch, new carpet, good condition. $6,500. Cafl 998-3499.________ *11 O akw ood, 14x70, ,2 4 R , 2 lull baths, garden tub In M aster bath, C/A, heat, stove, refrigeretor, blinds, drapes, front porch, back deck. M ust b e moved. $14,000 or b est offer. 99*7772. L ee'e MobHe H om ee, Volume Horton S R eetw ood d etie r, prices Inc. 4 ' hiteh, new 14x70, *11,999: 14x80, 114,999: 28x44, M 9,999; 24x52, •19,998: 24x44, 117,500: 28x80, ^ 6 ,9 9 9 : Atoo u sed hom ee. O pen 7 d a y s, R d. 1923 N orw ood, NC 70M744iei, 900*7774962. Cfc**rl) ■ A R F O R D 'S FIANO R 1-W M W 6 ....8 e lf pleyefs, pum p orgens. 919>9fl*2789. - M G E R 'B KAR K LO H 28 yeers expertence In com plete car d eenlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 o r 998*3159. R t. 2 MocksvHto. _________ B u sh H o g g in g , le n d e c e p ln g , Or1vsways , FREE ESTIMATES Barry M8tor 284*4947 CAROUNA ENERQY SAVER8 . R eplacem entW lndow s FREE L ow ^ Q lass Thm Jufy 4th Vinyl skflng, Storm Ooors.W e do doubta*kfes * moduUv homes. Call tor FREE ESTIMATE TODAY _______919>998-7177_______ $TU W Q A M O M O -N oY ardD am ege Mlltor 4 Sons B ackhoe S ervke _________284*2826 _________ TRfAD OUAUTV ELECTfWC CommerciaVResWential • New Constructkx) • Addittons• Service A U pgredw * M obi* Home • O utside Lighting • Celling & Attlc Fans • Control W ring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE ... RATES . .24 HOUR SER V lC E, -.704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #16416-L Tldy*up C toenlng Service H om es 1 B usinesses W eekly, bi4veekly, monthly, one-time. Free estim ates. 284*4444._ _ _ _ _ _ _ T rencher 8ervtee W ater, Gutter, Electrical U nes Miltor 6 Sons _________284-2826 _________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR * 86RVK5E New & U sed Rainbows For Sale _________998-5890_ __ ____ __ VCR CLEANMQ * REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVlCE. Advance. 99*8172. WantedtoBuy " U8 E D 'y M O B ILE H O M E S 7 0 4 ^ 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 ^ F *W T #fO * W ALLPAM RW Q; lnW riof*E<W rior ,Alao O am eged W a«a R epaired ’ ' : :. T hom R u#er ‘ ■;■ ’ •>■■". 704-264^211 ■'■■':'‘- '-1' DURHAM H O ttE M M O V B M N T . Vlny18M lng,Roofing, . •A ddM ons;D ecke,Q arejps.. FREE ESTIMATES ' ■'•’■'' 264-2696 ■ " ; ,; ' ' ''-, ELECTROLUX VACUUM C L M N tR S A U n - M R V K C - S U m j U 2«4-2877 F M A L L V O U R P L U M M M N n M I New lne#WaUon, RemodeWng, , S e rv k e lR e p e k i. QuelHy W ork W th Experience C aW K eA yC em pbeW - ■ . . 6 3 H W * ; ■•■ ■■•-. ..‘.‘ ' T R *X LER 'I ROOFW O 1 ' 1 N ew an d O d R e o h ', : ,.2 0 Y e e ra E ip e H e n c e , F ree E sd m tiee . 704-264^571 HAULINO • S and, Gravel, Dirt, M ukh! . M llkr » 6 o n S eck h e e 6 e rv k e a<-na H o u ee C le a n in g S e rv ic e s: R eaaonaM e retes. 996-7249, aak lor Clndy. ______ LAWN MOWER S H W C E Lawn Mowers Repaired W ork Q uam ateed P tek U paD eU v ery S etv tee Call Bob EHerbe _________996-5490_________ LINK’S SEAM LESS OUTTERWO Richard Llnk - Owner F ree Estim ates _________634 ^2 46 _____ ___ MASON ELECTRW ...New lnstsltatkm 1 R epair. Mobile H om e Hook-ups. S erv ice ch an g e s. Kei!h M ason 9963531._________________ O sb om e E lectric C o. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. O ver 20 years experience.Kert O eb erae, o w ner •74 Vofcewegen - 8up er B eebe. U 00. 492-2036. •«1 H ende CSS50: Aheays gsreged, t a e th u i 4000 e c t mltoe, very good , condhkxi.l900 flrm .492.7639 after 5:30 p.m. ” . " .. . ’ , .‘ . ’«6 C hevroW S te e r K-6 Slhw redo: 4-wheel drive. ExeeNent condttton. 17900. 704492-5725. ’M O rsnd Am LE: Aulomstic, AMffM, C e s s s lts , N sw ; T lrss. «3300. . 996-2341. 1 ■ \ ■ -. 'W C hrysJerW hA ve.R oyslB h>ew rth gray toether Interior. U *detf. «4200. 9984662. _ _ : ; 'W C hevy C em ero: FuUy equipped,, V ^, ^ 8 p e e d . Beet oWer. 996-7614. F Q flS A U U 2300M etor,M egW heeh ■* T lres.- '7 2 lnternetkm el, 79 C heveM e.99> < 30l.' ■ . SA U S8U *Y MOTO* CO.Butek4*euoeol 7 00 W .ln n e sS t.,S a llsb u ry 74*83*1341 FAWTWO, remode#ng, hom e repairs. U rg e or sm all. Free estim ates. Jam ee Mltter 99*8340._____ ___ PUM P * PtUM W NO R tP A W iV7 FUCK MILLER CONSTROCTtoN v Addltk>ns, D ecks, F ences "All Your Remodeling N eeds" _________99*0848 8AND B LA 8TIN O ... M obile unlt available. Large or small jobs. FREE e stim a te s. R easo n ab le ra te s . 492*7634 o r 492-2061.________ SAN’S CLEANING SERVKE Floor Stripping 4 W ashing High S peed Buffing Bonded 4 Insured _________284*2366 _________ 8 A V t VOUR DRWEWAY! Reynolds Driveway Sealing 99*2845 FREE ESTIMATES Ateo Parking Lot Striping _ . „ '. * 2 * 8 tn BuylhgScnpQoU 1 QoM18lhwColns ■ RotoxWMchH W ng C*h Don’sF lneJew etors QREAT von Street, (704) 634-1483 (teave Message)j W f n t e f # o f * E * e e r i o r W n t t n f l | ; *Oecke, "-Y^-^: * P w e h B w t o w w s * P o m r W tu m B :U -B ID " )i ^ '-;>f^^ff% T'''hr.!AVAILABLE : 'V .::;._ :,: 8 H i r r . M A N A < M * p y . > . y ^i:- OMw*>gefledtie2040hourvfort(wiwksnd*wehinoetoWn ' snd dw *p nwwgemwt «kHh. HWi 8ehool.C*pk*ne or : tquhwtaht raquked.MuM be:16 yss»/erj^iiC»yAsi»?. ': ■ Appty to:1043 S^uk* toene Ph*i Msshw*s, NC ftr **tH ttmri Mttn' TB1 t il tWl ; : v , f 1'' ” '" "3 Ani9galCppo«un«y£ni*jer' A lle n B u lld e r s >v;.^;N4-/.'v^'Vvw-'v-..:;v->S;.i;^iA,vi^>', r;-^>v-:V ^>> ^ S ^ 5 ^ S S S ^ ^ f @ ^ A ll H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t N ^ e K l t c h e n * B a t h a * A d d l t l o n s:^WSnrtallReNI^5^1^ ■1 '^ M k > ^ ^ ^ & S ^ '^ & ^ - * v •-;'■' '-V:' ;-'V; ' ' / ‘i / i i 1- ' t 3 Y f a n E ^ r t t H e i { ^ : : y ^ ''% ^ ; 'r f & ^ 5 $ ^ P ^v: :.-;tv 1->*'"^. - ^ r* '? -^ ',^ ^ ^ '^ ^ "^h4^*^fc^e ;i ','-'.'■.’ ?:'■>•' V'".it'-'4-.ft1'. .- f e ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ W t M s l ^ R W ^ ^ S ^ S i a » > S ^ e01-8otHhfromMoekevWe 7:30 pmFrtdey * M u r* y Wghte ifrl. Jdy »: Jwwss DWsrd * *ebsrt WWsr f' 0*OCBWOI Cotor T.V.'s, 8ocks, Toys, C«po 1 Lo* Moml, j*st.Juhre:MwrtoCrewdw - <f Mhetor dolto, Cw>, Computtii,:fUdw D*wtom, Mwk • : <Boxw, Cm Corders, A* kinds ol edtoetltiw. Come m a n d ptek ■ '*P your nwds Too mueh to IW ell. • "'i 1 " ''"'""'Rk'69iwRM8R9^8kW6 8BMiWBj*AflMI ""*'^1^ y ' *' * ■ 8wss 8k Aes1ls6ee^' ^' 5<;> ^ M i r i s L M M M M t t 4 M I M i i | .7 K 7 ,B o x S 0 A ,'■ .;,> .. . ;. . , MocksvWe,NCiW S H M V ;, We Accep< WSe * 4 W e r C h e m e , ( 6 ie ^ 7 4 W'*eV^^^*^^M^^ SW^^^tfei^^Wto ^^^^^^M^^^^^^'^J*ry-;'|-'^ ^ ^ ^ m m m n ^ , _ m ^ 1 ^ ^ f '^ W i ^ y ^ - :tLJ FuW T kne 8ewk>g P rofssetonal nee*U^ ed. M ust be experienced In b lnd lrtd^ Cefl 634*9075 betw een 6:3*12:00 &9; 1:0*4:00. • '" » '*0 H elp W e n W . Slt down restaur*ni,"n prep work end line work, experl#ncfe,,u helpful but not necessary, fuli.in$1 part4fme. Atoo need dtehwasher. Qallvtl 9 1*76*9711 for Interview. " '* Va M E A D 0W 8R 00K MANOR: Reilel cook needed, experienced preferred. AKemeting 1st and 2nd shifts. Apply In perison Hwy. 168, Clem m ons, NC. 9 1*76*9168. i: Train now, b e ready f o r . t ^ busy fall season, Discovery Toys_g neede consultants In your arsa."Set your own hours, earn commissions. CaU M artha at 7044347720; ^ > u 3 . . .,<tio hiforin,Uinn Directories WlLO BLACK B tR R E 8 WANTEOI. 99*4603_________ W om en wHI lhreMn and cere for the atek and elderfy 7 daytf7 nlghts a w eekforasatatyO f$22Sw eekiy. Call Ju d y V 704*54*2637. E xcellent referencee. Avallabto hnmedlatehf.* 2 * 3 tp Employment COSM ETOLOQttT: Hair sty1lst need- ed lor busy saton In the Mocksvllle area. G uaranteed houriy rate, com* mtasion, bonus, plus many benefits. Experience not required. M ust have current cosmetotogy license. Call 1*80*47*7233. EOE._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D EC O RA N D M O R E:anew hom epar- ty plan by H ouse 01 Uoyd Is now hir ing dem onstrators. No Investment, collecting or deliveryl Call Andree (919^9*2062.__ ____ ____ ___ _ PAM TCR8 WANTKD: y ear round work. Cell 2844096, evenings from 5pnv6pm . Local work._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8KILLED UPHOLSTERER: At toast 2 years experience. Appty bi person to Jeffco. Intersection 801 & 158 ln Hlllsdate. 99*8193.__________ W ork y o u r o w n h o u re now till D ecem ber. No delivering! No collec ting! Free $300 kitl No hidden costs. Call today 634*2938. CHEAP1 FBVU.8. 8E ttE D 84 VW........................... &Q'l 87 MERCEDES.......................$20p.,,85 MERCEDES.......................S100,u 65 MUSTANQ..........................t$5p C hoose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals dstalls;M 801437*2929 Copyright #NC151JC;"1 U.S. HOTLINE copyright. ___________________* t * i 9 f t n CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 ^ 87 MERCEDES................... $20085 BMW .................................$1<fo , 65 MUSTANQ ..........................J ^ i U.S. Publte Auctton, Drugtord PropjBN| tles. C hoose from thousands stactirig^ $25. 24 Hour Recording R ev etis^ G iveaw ay P rices. 801*379-2930^3 Copyright #NC151RC .,’ .."1 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * 1 * 8 tp ^ ORUOLORD TRUCK811100-,.-^,, 84 BRONCO............................> 5 0 89 BLAZER............................$16075 JE E P C J .............................$60ASeized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. C hdoae^ from thousands starting.$25.24 Hour R eco rd in g R ev eals D etails. 801417*2930 Copyright #NC151KC U .S. HOTLINE copyright. t , .__ ____ ____ ____* i3 * if tt» STO P PAYINO RENTI HOME F O R '; «1.00 ;.,,NTax DeMnquent Properties, R epo& ,j, G ov't Ghreaway Program sl P lu9 q FREE BONUS. Gov't. S e i z e d ; ^ S urplus A uctions! C ali 24 hrs7*i 1 4 1 3 4 5 2 4 8 0 5 Ext.*E » . »M D e a l e r s ! Coming Soon P l e d r a o n t A u t o A u c t i o n Need Health Insurance? 32 Year Old . - Male, Nonsmoker ". $38.51 Monthly 'L $250 Deductible / . ’ Qualify? ? Call .1^KXMS264911 -;.' Ask For Mlke Burnette u 'i :Tfce F eN New HeH— i T i* eter . e s <Ml>w r t Dealw M > Fer Tfce ':.rP M n h i y W e r t i i v M i A rea peA vaH aM e/; : f f * P f ^ M n M a iea t "Aa< On re tle a . . r':1’^ - i ^ ^ * » M « » A . .‘—^ ^ j ^ ■ * — - — — - ^ - — s* --*.' H J ^ ' ^ ——s — 1 h a a a W a *- M l N 0 S 8 P m .' ^ f P m j O p p O fW n 8 j - P R n v N M T D S n S n w ,, Inch * n to>>w*< h— Woor pton end feetoty tn**ig ln ., nwwgoewnl, *Neend eemee. For deWe eeW:« iew yU »4^m .W a>eflSM r»w «s W TM4M7;, ( M n i: ^S^^j'*i't"V:k'e'lS3saihHwewwc^VA.;iv.',v.'''S'■ m ^z., •. / ' ' VeNeverneedpiinimi . ''V,'"'" ,•."• '• • ."•. ' ; -e|nsuU*deUssmmmiiOTheeltians(ef '* ., . V*-' ,: • Opi<ioilL w E g U is * » U b k . : , '. ' ; ':,"."J..;j >u .| ::.'■;.-,. .,. , »Cu«cmnMdelur«whwne." -. . h P I N 9 A l4 i***m .*A '' M : n . v M _ _ _ _ _ . % ^ 5 ^ a ^ ^ ^ g W ^ * i P * j l ^ Q ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' • .i ■ m m ^ r & n T # n iCeuntyEntwprtwflwecd _*W^tift^rj.'vi'.-.vs%iw^*UA *hen who asked • N.C. Highway "'t:Trooper for'>a:break" was i ln-Dtvk District Court7.''<.i.'-i' /.^;- : -.;.- ,'iiv. '..;.ih'i.>;-' - .;:./■ •, \.^‘ v- .,MarkSwj*enHUs, 38, ofNorth : Mdh Stieeti''Mocby,Ule, appealed -after being convic6dof DWI.: Trooper, C.D. 'Jones sald he otwrved «1989 Dodge with a bum- edoWhesWgkooDec;9,1990,just ndith ofBemuda Run on N.C, 801. Whenhe stopped the car and ap- pn*ched ii, he saM, he saw a 12pack container behind the driver's seat. The driver’s eyes>were glassy, he saM, and there was an open, cold beer on the cohsotobetween the bucket seats. A femak pessengcr toM Jones the beer wu hers. -An*Ako^ensor test showed that 0%--i-9'wW..-^, . . . , &*:-X&:W-W4EHis,thedriver, had beendrinMng,' and when Jones toM BHb hewasgo- ing to 'take hlm'.to adminlster.'a breathalyzer test, Ellis said, “ 'Givc §:>:[ .v;*w,-» .. , ,.-'. ,,,r.-. VI,- ,W .|> ()iV*,Eilb told JonestKMhe; had hid sometroubtowhh a lungin thepast and probaUy couldn'tNowfor the" breaUulyzer test. Jones ta|ked with a / A r r e s t e d F o rD W I" I-1'.] . t '>.f ‘" 'jI■".' ■■:. < ■ ' .. ,■'•■ ■ ,': ■■ .''■' VV’ ' . ’:' ■' ' ’ ‘ ' " ‘ 1 -' ':: ^ M '- 'i 0 k - > '- f 0 i , ., . - asked JoneslfNe remembered Ellissuspended for He was sayhgthathewouMtakeabreathtest ordered, to surrender his driver’s first, <and Jones sald he didn’t "—:- —« - «'~> *-- —• —'- meabreak,follbwmehome.’ 1 ad- physManalDavleCointyHospital, viscd him 1 could not do that, ’ ’ Jones who advised him to take Ellis in for sald. Jones also notlced an open, cold can of beer behind the driver’s scat- and an expired lnspectk>n sticker. »After seiutag Ellis inthe passenger side of the petid carahd talking with him, Jones sald he found a bag con taining marijuana under the seat where EUis had been sitting. At that point, he said, Blls became violent and stayedftat way through U*ride to thecounhouse. *1, '' a blood test. Ellis again became com- batlveandhadtobehandcuffed,and a nurse was unablc to takr blood from Ellis. ■:/■■ . ,-..,.. ,....' He kept asking about the mari juana, Jones, sald, telling Mm thal It wasn’t his, and once sald it probably belonged toJones. i . v Jones said Ellis secmed to have mood swings, becomtag oUm and polite, and then agitated and violent. Hlis’ attorneyv Michael Parker, remember Ellis saying that.Thcre waa'noevkfcnasthat he couMn’i have taken the breathalyzer test, Parker sald. .. . Ellis wasscntenccd to i20days license; pay>$200fine and court costs. He must also perform 48 hours of community service work, obtain" a substance abuse assessment, riot violate state or federal laws, and re- ■ main of good behavior. K S p t t t a l S t a m p F o r S a l * l n A d v a n c e 1 Stamp!coUectors wlll have a uni- Wednesday, July 3, hewill be in his que opportunity next week to pur chase a specU edlUon stamp from so meone In military uniform. ',< Charles,:. ' Beres, '. Advance postmaster,was a reservist sent to participate, in. Desert Storm. On uniform selUng a special bsue Desert Storm stamp. .... -• "They okayed it for me to be In niy uniform that day,". Beres sald.. '; The stamp will be Issued Initially in July 2. ;I ByBetkCMdy |Derte County Entenxto*Reoeni vADavie County man waa serious- •lyinjured Wednesday when he i pidtoreycto he was riding coUkkd ,wH6 a pfckup buck. •VHugh DoaakJ HughesJr., 31, of Route9,WMdrivingat977Yaoafea mdtotcych aouth oo U.S. 601 near N.C. 801 at 4:20 p.m. June 16. ’'.-According to a report by Trooper K.B'. Steen of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Randy Eugene Godbey, 32, of R'oute 4, MocksvUle,was driving a '1967 Ford pick-up trnck north on .U.S.601.0odbeydrovethetrockto- tothcpethofHu^es,thereportsaid. '■ The motorcycle collided with and Went under the pick-up truck, Steen iaid. When he arrived, Hughes was conscious, but badly mjured, He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital. 'HughessaidFridaythathehadhad one operation on his right taee^ which waa crashed, on TOursday and euected to have another operatkm Saturday. He said he was toM he wotUd have to have several mote in the future. His left wrist wss aho broken.•; ; .He doesn't remember much about |he accident, he said, but he thought podbcyjust didii't see him before he (urhed. lt was Hughes' first motor- pycie accident. He said he wUl pro bably glve up the motorcycle after ihU. -.‘‘i'vcbccnriding for 15 years, and i'vehadsomectoeecaUs,butnodting like this. This wUl probaMy be it." ''. Hughes said he thought the fuU- tacehehnethewasweartogproWded him. from more aeriotu injuries. ^Steen 'said neither vehkk was speeding. ~ . ; Godbey wu charged with failure to yield to avoM an accident. ■ j' Damage to the Ford was estimated at $800, to the Yamaha at $250. \ :- . : ; . J u l y F o u r t h H o l l d a y B u s y F o r P a t r o l xTheSWeHighwayhOolisexpec- tingJulyFounh weekend to be ooc of thrbuskat times of the year as ivacatinBing, motorists take to the: •highways for travel to their chosen dattJotfkw.: ^. - j-tSwe troopers wiU be out ia force @<adtitawthetraveUandprovideassiKance to motorists whenevcT tke jhwdariaes. - ■■ "■», ictoi Dean, Secretary oTCrime Cae-' ,trol and PubUe Sahty, announead |ti*ttheStateHighwayPatrolwouU ;agaUi participate in Operation ;C>.R.B., a Coo*ined Acdda* Bfltwtvw Pphff fff ttwp i ^ | y^fc «M»r itttopoUc® t$eockti ; i''l btfi Brtotiata to compiy with recomnwndedsafedriviagpro- c«JuresandmakethisthesafestJuly ;Fourth weekend ever,”, said D a . ;t',Worting totether,wecaee^joya 3 M S S S S 'M^nnysduria|theFowh Jttfy waafcnd,the ioweet ^e*et, 1N4. Wa em be *m non. <fythisyeari(eyeryooecon- sekedotiyp6iahr iw y ’deri* hdr 'traveb^and practices tt whUe k6% W i< ^i< 4 t&t&fi>-*;;T*e M*rol-wiU be kdkU|'fM1 ' iyenw tocanM ydtoe^nl^- n J f f j T f p r f i i i f l | t e t t d y w t D d ' ^ n to*aproewi ' ^ i ^ ' ^ ' i 'WewiMdwrvtiafatawi*hWi.. “““■' ■ strictly cvfom mow _ **eoavioMeii'<fces! Ewy cartorist csn coaBfcMe goalofreducingcoUisioM, in- aad deaths on North f.»ii«. sUqriBg"akrt,obeyia|" roadandweariagdMr ::.-;H x a * WJtJy-FourthhoUdayperiod 1 sl 6 p,m.Wadosaday, Jt4y 3 g**sdft>M$g& 15^^V*Ux4tiji<- * ^ ti| ySn ^^'S S S fP ^ ^*^W^^^^.»^»^^^^U5^H^'*H^V.*^^:-\ :^> ^A* ^*. r^ v ,^ f I. to5:J0 P.M.'*8*urday 9:00 A.M.to 5:00 P.M.-'iU.Hiv-:,i'.a'vX^'>.-hvi.>sv.:^:^ & B #sW #^*fi'ife*t^' ^ |*Sfe'*KWe Finance OurOwn Accounts NQthing t «#.i*wk-| M r o ^ S i^^U^x>^^v.^>s^^>i^rM,tei%^.,. & & # i mB ^.vU ^^nh^ $ & ? ? * * * , f A * z :'ty¥4k$8*. * L a r g e M a h - S l z w l S.f§:.| 7 rM F M i1 9P*CiSI;EEff5» *iy a r 9 ► * * * *f pV rf- t_EJLL^ - Brass Plate Cocktail or End TableYour Choice Qt*ii '.' ^ V>VN-^:i."'Ai^^^\:;-^'v..:rv;'VV ^ '----^'---%MaHw<km Dlnnette 7-Plece a a a 4 Maple Flnlsh * 4 4 4 Living RoomSufte JPIece S K O ttDurable Andron 9 9 9 Sectional Sofa With lncllner 2-Plece wlDuiaMe M M Andron Cover 1 9 9 BedroomSulte Classic 18th Ceniury Style Poster Bed, H^jhboy Chest, Dresser, Mirror jn3g&tt *j'K3 *DuraUev.j-:.-..,y Hera<on- "* ‘ Cover>' vtr4^y-f:^S;sje»'A^' ONLY .,v?i6'tiS'ivW,.^5 E ^ * UNBELIEVABLE BUTTRUEI! 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T ». 'authorlty.",- ' ' , ' ,'■-■""■ sibMtyforwhal hehad done.',’ . . :'v- U. a >. v . ->'i' ~ i . , . , Both hls parents worked, and Asked by McOimrockabout the.• He said he did not perform an IQ responsibility for the younger stress oftnebreak-up and it's aflbct ",■•test; bulthat the one admtolstered to chUdrtn had faJkn to Richie's sister, on Hkks' emotioiul stMe at the time ; thedefendantatthesUtehopjiuHn- Lisa. "She wai the parent figure In of the tnurder, ,Warreri'sakl "the these fkMti wortted topther to dkated Hicks' IQ was 77. ‘ ‘An lQ of their absencc," Warren said, adding <timtoish the lfryearoM convicted . ,IOO ia normal and hta w»i 23 points that Richk' ’ rebelled' against her lowerthanaverage,".Warren'saM. authority: “Hebecam^thescapegoat"That places him In a category call- for family probtenu." ed borderline mental retardation,” Aito the relationship between The state hospltal rej*)rt had, Hkksand Mathem; Warren saM lt characterized Hicks as “low was theflntsexual experience for avetage.” .-, both young people, and lt had beenUnder questioning by Grady L. a preoccupation for Hicks. "Hesaid 'Htfcka toamabrothertoteetMy.s2 i&M Sv- ^ ; g t i f f f i .- 'iL w - murderer’s op«ity to understand his crime. Ry-. ;;?•>•'";■; f,^'rSj:- :V:;';?>'., ■ That crime waadw: kiUtag'of 14^earoM Misd Ann hUthena,and Warren’s expert optnknwas offered aadefcnseevtdencttatiesenkating; phaaeofHkta’murdertrialieAkx- ander County on Mo**y. ./. ■; Warren, a Winston-Salem paychotogUt, testifiedttat be tad spentninehourswitkHidasiacebM November, administerh*aew*er ofpaychototfcal ttM. He d n tafer-' viewed W $ S iiriHr ^ 35Sg^1- stressanddUtrasofthe breakup wete i big thing bi hb life, and he ;brought to it (the murder) all of those other historical ihtags." NoEuanF<wjMhrdcr ; District ktorney H.W. “Butch" Zlmmerman countered, asking ’aren’t there pkMy of people whounoer quesimung ny urauy v. apreoccupanoniornKts. "ne saia ^ | ^ jH,' u*n .re denreiMd McCUunrock,Hkks'-W)mey,War. they_wereboundforllfebe»useU*y ^ ^ w ^ ^ Z C u , Hkksalsounderweotpeycbb- ren said hls own tests pointed to a history of depression,' confirmed Hicks' low K) and indicated "a self- 'defcadng kind ofpersonality. He aets himself up for failure." .. : Warren said the famUy had under gone counseling in l983 and l984 had had sex,” Warren wstlfied. "lt was hls feeUng that the relationship was permanent because of that." Warrensaid thefirsttime he inter- vkwed Richie, he “seemed out of it. He talked about Misti as if she were still allve, tlke It wasn’t real.” He ^ > f e ^ ; j / : » £ : K ^ v j ; t J * ^ g ; t s 5 : W i ' 5 5 ^ v i V-' ■ ■*::.'y_v-'J,-L<; VvW^!>1 'f, (1'.;^ ELvV^"vV' ^f^/.' ^;-;^i/yi'V'' ;‘";,;’'' R’ift^ i iWl m mfV'.V5W< anxk*M, waDdng around that don't go out and kiU 14-ycar*old girls?" “It doesn't cxcusc the murder,” -Warren Mid, **and he's been found fuUty ofth*. But lt helps us unders tand the boy."iAbo testifying for the defense were the guidance counselor and two teachers from Davie High School and one teacher from Independence High School in Forsyth County, where Hicks attended classes for a time.Both James Donaldson and Marion Pitts, English teachers at the high school, described Hicks as polite and respectful, and not a probkm in class. Hicks passed English in Donaldson's English 2 class, and failed Pitts, English 3 class. Asked what he remembered about Hicks, Donaldson said: “I remember the politeness and respect he showed me."Bonnie Burton taught Hicks for eight months in Forsyth County at what was then the Optional Education School. She said the school was designed for students who could not function in the normal school at mosphere and that here they were allowed to work at their own level. She said when she first encountered Hicks, he was behind several grade levels. "Richie's problem," Burton said, "was slowness, noi trouble. He was just one of my very special, spec(al students." In opening statements prior to the Mhtl Mtfhena A that in this phase of the trial thcy mUst decide the existence of at least one ag gravating factor. y "The state is relying on two ag gravating factors," Zimmerman said. “They, along with the mitigating fac tors, will be given to you by the court. There could be 30 mitigating factors," he said, “but this Isn't a numbers game. It isn’t how many one sidc has. It's the weight you give them in thejury room." --l The aggravating factors, according to the DA, were the fact that “this killing was done to avoid arrest anil that it was done in Uie course of a burglary ~ breaking and entering, he was in a place he had no right to be/' Zimmerman said it didn’t matter than he didn't take anything. ' - ; “The bottom line is this — you've heard the evidence. Now listen to the defense evidence and ask yourself if there is anything this young man can say to you that will justify anything but the death penalty for what he has done to that pretty little girl." Defense co^ounsel Sally Smith said the jurors must look at the mitigating evidence — Richie's age, upbringing, his poor school record and low IQ, the living situation and the fact that he has no criminal record. "Keep your eyes and cars and hearts open until you've heard all of iZfonmermart points to Hlcks; telling |ury: "Rlght there Is the one who took away"the"llfe.^_ p ^ ,,^ j,y Robln Fe^uewm startoftcstimony Monday, Zimmer-. uie evidence, man reminded jurors that he had Testimony was to continue TueS' already presented his evidence, and day. ft<wflrfy J M ^ k i w | ty t$ % M j$ m $ & ^ m m i i5V^‘f^|.^^^^^'p t W # $ . a m e8M **-.-,7FfM <6$ iSStfA ^t^iSfS M ^ ■ 't ^ ? # g f e ;l'^^.C%if'^f> » .v 'Wf;W*'>&'■• ^ f30t5&.v2^"iE.& tV V i A ,i )V,3 kiV•Judge William H. Freenwi wetehW 2mmwnwi lnWviww 8BI Agent T.A. Rwmuwen on Thuraday..,i'^f,V.;>; ., ,.._.. ., , ^j^Y>-Xty-' ", = ^- - ''i't;'i r/v;i^;:^4/:r-iM ^*1:....V ^ ,o -,*'iv-r*.ru(«l».«'*i ;a tH rf^ " v j> » ',^» ry i;j.*,;V /u ^ Vi $ 'J^-»" **> *n‘J~I'^f-*1 ’■ ‘^j$11^.;, •» r^M M ^p n .y n M ak ef, btoodyctothe*at feet, to ^ ,'a w -p h e to g n w N ;'^ .; .-.- -.,■ ''i-V,'rf^i tut';,^^<v.'<A;s.^;vVi'A>^. V;j'..':-w,'i i .-,r ■,:>$*, _X4" , V n H Xt&i*M*P&^W$&!ViYbH S«M ® S® psgSS® sW ® P8i^^^P*CT^ / - • ^ )) ^ 4 * L » s ^ ^ e i > v> -'f^ ,'’‘^ V 4 ,T i^ ^ ‘:"^li‘^ " V ’:" i', '-’* i:’' i '.> ^ V ''j> - i iX -',,y ^ ;^ v v ^ -A < v .- i- v -^ i.'" -ri,v ,.-S ' * , ,.v "u t-> r'iv iU ;^ ii» r'v itA ,V ^ -|* V v v ^ ^ ^ v 4 .< ^ „ -u ^ i^ -T -JA A ^ ii^ M 3 -^ K " A '.'# ‘-r 'f ^ ''> r ) > ^ V f « ^ ^ '’l* ^ -N « 'u-A ?;" ' ,,\ ' ' ^ ' . ' x ^ »,u te<MRWf^^K<-w^s<MWAK^w*^y*v*wwewyHwwww*s^7jyE*r*^2'2rrcisyyi '^ W w N ^ '" ^ w ^ w w % w s W s * ; ^ m f i f W S < s ^ s @^»^j^^^’^^^i’j^-^ *^T^-;^*"^" '^'"'''''v^v;f'^^;^'^^f"*'^*^',V^'^"^*^’ '(’i^’:^ piiS^fMe4^->rrt^5"f*^*Ti^" i' ^DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY,. July 3,1991 .'y w ^ B ^ ^ H '<••• / ' ' : : ■-':. V 'V ^ '^ .X :;k V ^ :^ W :^}<t^^Vri,-V;V'('-,-",;'■'^mL '■-/•'* ''-f-'V; r."'.- -K.,-^.-i" :i.;,-v -|;vv; '-vf<',v.V -.^,"V;V> ' V'^,V^$4v Vv. ^ ^ ^ ' • -:' '' v%-;;;'-' .-:^V;-;.- v/f-/3:^v-rVv;;v'j.f-:/'^V '-A/ <;-v :•;•-'.:•/•. F ^ P J ^ 1 ^ p ^ ~*^ f /^^B&A’ *fe :/"S$ ^s#^^'^A^,t^% '^*feJ1-^- i$S' # ^ # sli^syy vl^ fc P '. ^ ’O'v:t-«'& ^-#l,f'tys^,^x f£ ; h " . ^ : ^ i ' ^ ' $>i*i??V&r& *}<?*# ^-'> 1-* V!: i; .-r. S h o r e - W y a t t C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r ia g e Mrs. Woodrow, Wayne Blake Jr. ... was Pamela Kay Phillips C e r e m o n y A t G o s p e l B a p t i s t U n ite s L o c a l C o u p le I n M a r r ia g e ■} Ms. Pamela Kay Phillips and Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, June 29, in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Gospel Bap tist Church, Mocksville, with the Rev. Johnny Abce officiating the double-ring ceremony. /, A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Lynn Pcgram, pianist, of Winston-Salem with Yvette Johnson, Angela Minor and ' James Fowler, soloists, all of MocksvUte. : The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white tafTeta. It featured Alencon lace covering the bodice with clusters of seed pearls and sequins. It aUo featured long Vic torian sleeves, designed with a sweetheart neckline with a princess bodice, extending into a bow in the back. The skirt was encircled,with Alencon tace which swept into * cathedral train. She chow a waist- length, twMier veU with thehead- piece consisting of sequins, encircl ed with white rotes, with flowtag mother pearls, and flowerettes. . She carried aravartingbouquet withpeach rose buds, white daisies, baby's bread>, aed greenery. .. Mrs.DonoaSprywashetBittcr's raatrooofhooor.BridesmaJdswere Ms. Owyn Btake, sister of the groom; and Ms. Rhonda Fortner, friend of tie bride. Barry Burtofl,friendofthegrocro, wubestnmUAenwenEricSeMs andjBobby Burtoo, ftiends of d»: groom. JUS*#;:*-,, - .i >.>i;;'-V"<.-'- Ms. HMkitWiffins, mecebfthe btide of North WUkesboro,3wss f k n w g M .V - •*. ; ■ v . ;,'._ ,;„,''.., - AWndb^the guest'registcr was Miss Traci, Lynette Shore,and' Michael Wade,Wyatt were united in mamage Saturday, June 22, at 2 p.m. at'Fork BaptistChurch.The Rev. Kenneth Evans officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding muslc was presented by Jcnny,Jones, pianist, and Susan Seaford, soloist. , The'bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a full-length gown of sUk taffeta with a portrait neckline and fit ted bodice. The bodice was accented with;ir|descent sequins and pearls. The chapel-kngth train was also edg ed with iridescent sequins. The long yeil'feahired lace flower appliques and pearls. She carried three long-stemmed pink roses accented with baby's breath, Queen Anne’s lace and pearls, : Miss Kris Moore was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Chris ty Comatzcr, Miss Dottie Sigmon, Mrs. Jancen Brown, and Mrs. Tonya Kalcs. . The groom's father, John Wyatt, was best man. Groomsmen were Jason Shore, brother of the bride; Chris Wyatt, brother of the groom; Tim Williams; and Scotty Seaford. Mrs. Benita Wyatt, sister-in-law of the groom, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gail Kelly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L.- Shore of Mocksville. She Is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The bridegroom Is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs, John N. Wyatt of Mocksville. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Spartan School of Aeronautics In Tulsa, Okla. After a honeymoon Ui Freeport, Bahamas, the couple wiU make their home in Mocksville. . Receptioe... Following the ceremony; the bride's parents hosted dw reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. StevenG. Laymon. AssUtingat (hc reception were Mrs. Brenda Shore, Mrs. Kay Shore, Mrs. Carolyn Carlton, Mrs, Betty Blackwelder, and Mrs. Margaret Burcham.The thrcc-licrrd wedding cake was topped .with fresh pink and white flowers. Guests were served wedding cake, pickles, fresh fruit and vegetables with dips, chicken chunks, ham rolls, and punch. Rehearsal Dtaeer On June 21, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt hosted an outdoor barbecue at their home. The guests included the bridal party, family and out-of-town guests. After the dinner, a carrot cake groom's cake was served. Mrs. Mlchael Wade Wyatt ... was Tracl Lynette Shore The bride and groom chosc this time to present gifts to the wedding party. SocUI Events• On April 28, aunts of the groom hostcd a miscellaneous showcr at the Fork Civic CIub. • On May 5, friends and family of the bride hosted a misccllaneous showcr at Hardison United Mcthodist Church. • On June 8, friends of the brfde' held a lingerie showcr at Ruby Tues day's in Winston-Salem. • On June 21, Mrs. Barbara Laymon hostcd a bridesmaid's lun cheon at Cherry's Cafe in Clemmons. The lunchcon was attended by the bridal attendants and mothers of the bridal couple. ‘ Ms. Celeste Carter, friend of the bride. Ms. Christie On'an, sister of the groom distributed bird seed bags. Mrs. Tammy Mitchell, friend of the bride, directed the wedding.Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the church fellowship hall. The fouMier, wedding cake was designed with whitc icing, with peach designs and pearls. The cake was top ped with a traditional bride and groom. Also being served was chicken wings, finger sandwiches, nuts, and mints of white, grccn and peach made by the bride and her mother. ' The fellowship hall was decorated with peach and while streamers, peach and white balloons, with a gift table set up with a candle with the couple’s wedding invitation made in- skfc. The candle was a gift given to the couple by Mrs. Laura Carter, friend of the bride’s tiiHly. The reception centerpiece was aUo made by Mrs. Laura Carter, j ! Serving at the reception was Mrs. Karen Kimery, and Ms; Susan : Carter, both friends of the bride. . '; FtowerarrangemenUwaedoneby S*nyMo'a Fkrot.Hrnnoey. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; ,;..and Mrs. Stacy Phillips of • • MoetiviUe. Sheii 1 1991 graduate : ofDtvkHi0SchooL , ; Ttogroomis the sod of:Mr.• Woodrow BUkeSr. ofBecUey, W. , Va.,< aad Mn. Ciedy On'an ofyMoiduvtik. HeUenjptayed* Lex-;V i*fk>a Pun*ure ofMockavOW. /' -■■ ;A#iri.weddtag trip $ We# : thecoupkwifl naketheir, tiM>to M o^*& h.v!<f4^M rt Ben Franklin Open July 4th. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mocksvllle, N.C. 704^34-5488 SALE ENDS JULY9, 1991 Jvly 4th Onlyl “FREE” FlAQ8 for the 4th! Flrat 80 CuitomM will receWei4x6Americwflag. % Dert« Fown Cupa Of Paper Ptatee. 51 •ct 6,4.oz. loam cups forhotorcokl use, or 100*ct paper ptoles. 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Pump ihot waterrWew#tpumoMonMcw> *odupto30* f' - n r m w t m 3.97 flWflB#fc |H m | wut^oe PtoeUo Tubutof,,.,,..Hw^wk 8turtfy hengersh|tMMfM wM eoM 't4i.;... . . :■ ¥ * ^ & p m § mOouW*.RuttM PrinW Ue*An •Mertmem of 1 K.to2^-ln.puM or ecrulace with lloral patiems. st .. iltnnM* Wtln lree*r.!3V>-oz. :' r*guUror^icaieKtattorshavafor .nwaTrybothacantaalatowpilca ^ m & S & t , - ' : ^ - - ' V 1.99 ::S8S:gyS: !'aggS“"v ';<^^L ^3^ ^ . i 2^ ^ l ^ ^ !lL ^5J*^A^Ly*^v:^'- .^>'f ;tr>Avi ~U /Y, July 3* I991” IJ i i '<■ i p .:. .>--v-V vv--y-, :; ' ,-.. :■ -.'/-.'" '-'.' .,.;.' Mi. Shlriey Radedge LamUng and 1 kny BvereOe Webb Sr. were unHed fii marriage Sunday, June 30, M 3." p.m.atChestnut Grove .United MethodlstChurch.The Rev. John Lowdet, unck of the groom of Charlotte, offkUtfed at thedoubk- ring ceremony. » . ■ ■' "■.' 1 Tte weddU>g muslc was prewnted by_Mi. Betty Sue Bean md Ms. Mar- tftfKent.^iW-V: iJ6e btide, e*orted by her n , To*l Lanntag, and given in marriap • $herkms,wpreaptaktafletagown tpide to SouthemBell styk wlth a ItoeAknconticeroflk.Theihort ofctieeves were edged in white Awcratabeandshcworewhitetace Mdpinkribbominhcrhair. :;# ti;fr'v / . :■• ■’She carried a cascade bouquet of ifi6e iUk bridal roses, sweetheart tpiiw and baby's breath with white tW heirU outlined in pearls with ^Uk ribbon. ;Mrs. Donna , Lanning of Mockavillc, daughter-in-law of the titfe,wastra*rooofhoror.Ma.Kim WebbofMocksviUe, daughterofthe @rooni,was mald of honor. . Bridcsnwids were Ms. Martha Kent of Salisbury, Mrs. Bobble Jo Miller, niece of the groom of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Regina Lann- ing,daughter-ln-law ofthc bride of Mocksviile.The groom's son, Jay Webb, was best man. Ushcrs were David Lanning, Den nis Lanning, Marty Lanning and Todd Lanning, all sons of the brlde of;MocksviUe.Mlss Traclc Settle ofYadkinville, nicce of the bride, was flower girl. John Miller, nephew of Uie groom of MocksviUe, was ring bearer. Attending the guest register was Mra. Jean Oreee of MnksvUfe. ‘ ! , ' Randy ji Howell / of j Mocksvil!e di^butedwe^lngpro|rams:'''' ._ Mn. LctNaJohnsonofMdcksviUe directed the wedding. ,.ThebrideU*edeughetofthehw . Mr. and Mrs. Duke RaUedge of . MocbvUk and ii emptoyed with Davie County Hoapkal.: _,,The btMegroom,isthe iod of the Ute Mr. Webb and Mra. MUdred i Hetcber of Mockaville. ;.,He la emeioyed wHh IngersoU-R4ad of ;MockaviUe3;i^1 ';«:if>"'■'. Thecoupk, aftcr retuming frotna honeymoon in.the North CaroUna' mountains,,wUI be at 'home in MocksviUe. 'W !' „ ; Following the eeranony, gue#s were entertained with a reception in; the church fellowdtip hall. , ’ ': A cotor scheme of pink and whltoi was carried throughout. The refre*- ment ubk was covered wHh whMe! lace over pink wlth pink bows and »': pink silk arrangement with lighted! pinktapers. The weddtog cake was white wltft! pink. The cake top was a bride and groom under an archway of pink silk flowers. Other refreshments served werc vegetable tray with dip, mixed nuts, rose-shaped mints and plnk punch. Serving at the reception wcre Mrs. Linda Shoaf, Mrs. Sharon Ratledgc, Mrs. Cathy Boles, Mrs. Kathy Ellis and Mrs. Barbara Stafford. Bridal Shower A bridal shower was given to the couplc on May 11 by Mrs. Donna Lanning, Mrs. Linda Shoaf, Mrs. Barbara Stafford, Mrs. Bobbie Jo Miller and Ms. Martha Kcnt at Chestnut Grovc United Mcthodist Church. p p * | ' ^ # ^ v | k ^ ,' '& Q uatht Ltltto Shop SpecfaMi(ng /n^ ^L . Herbs — Everlastings — Folk A rt I<i^ ^ . . l ^ l h j U 'j ' .1 :■-! , / r . . ’.. ’ - , " ■ i ‘ ■:.. • > * V Mrs. Jerry Everette Webb Sr. ... .was Shlrley Retledge Lannlng '■:,; '102ForealDrlve , ; : %. P 'p''1'1:' Advarice,'NC 27006 tC .... . - t -> ;^ " -'.^ v e ie -9 e M 3 4 7 ''.v;;:;>| Openi Friday flt Saturday 9-3 and by Appointment ?v S 3 S E H E S S > ,;v. -iL'v ’" ‘ S ."''rSa s + >V1 * & e,o°/o A < S V > 0* :{i '.»: ew>w0 • & fie c io M y s £ F o r $ / o u / 114 North Main St., Mocksvllle 6344336 A dvance N ew s By Edkh Zimmerman Advance Correspomtont * A 5th Sunday nighl singuig was bcld at the MethodUl Church on Sun day, Junc 30, with special singing groups participating. The church choirogened the program singing ^AirBecauie *bf His Amazing' Grocc" followed by prayer by Taylor Howard. The Blood-Washed Quartet from Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons sang many songs as well as the Turrentine Trio from Turrcn- tiric Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksviile. The pianist from Uw Clemmons group played and sang special arrangements in honor of Ju- *'!•?c ly 4. The church choir sang the clos ing song, and the Rev. Harian Creech had the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Amy Riddk honoced their daughter, Abby Dell, with an ice cream and cake party at their home Sunday afternoon, in celebra tion ofAbby*s 3rd birthday, June 26.' Abby’sS-year-old -sister,- Laura Bette, greeted the guests as they ar rived. Approximately 20 relatives and friends attended. Edd Ledford was given a combina tion retirement and surprise birthday party at his home Saturday. He retired from Frank Blum Construc tion Co. after more than 45 years of service. His 65th birthday is on July 10. Family members had secretly decorated the front lawn wlth ap propriate balloons and other decora* tions on Friday night. Thirty family members attended the party. Several from the community attended the State Annual Convention, of the VFW ahti Ladies Auxiliary in Greensboro from Thursday-Sunday. Among them werc Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and Doris Copc. Mrs. Rhea Potts was treatcd.to a luncheon Sunday at the homc ofhcr grandchildren Kenny and Fayc Potts in Greenwood Lakes. Great grandchildren Rebecca and Katie Potts were also present. C l e a r a n c e S a l e |S T A R T S M O N D A Y J U L Y 8 — 7 : 0 0 a m . - 7 : 0 0 p m .| R EQ . HOU RS 9:30-5:30 M ON.-SAT. 200WILKE8 BORO3T. . . . # l i M MMme MocKswLLE,Nc A L L S A L E S H N A L New Arrivals t: CARTNER ^Leaman and KeUy Cartner and ataer, Samantha, anaouoce the birth of ’a son and brother, Jess Thomas, ioro July 1 at 2:30 a.m. at DavU Community Hospital, StateaviUe.( The Cartners tive co' Rowe J,-' MocksviUe, in the Davie Academy axnmunity. Jeu Thomas weighed 6 pounds, 13W ounces and mmurcd iOinches. j;Matemai grandparents are Scott and Brenda .Vogkr. Patemal grandparents are Thomas and Becky Cartner. :.,..i....-. ?.; . .:*: wYATT................. ;Mr. and Mrs. MitcheU Wyattof. RoMe 3, MocksviUe, awwunce the' birth of a soo, Lewis “Jacob" Wyatt, ootJune 23 at Forsyth ,Memorial. Hoipital.iJakeweighed71ba.9ozs.andwas 20U inches kng. ; j'M*emalgrandparenttarahtride. Sigmoo of Newtoe and Keith Yount. ofCUrcmbot:- - J--‘- S'.-L, - ,; '' jMernal grandpveats arc Beriie y/yM and the Ute Oene Wyatt of hbKkaviUe. ''" '~ >>to. Wyatt is the fcrmer Dawn Vpimt of Newton.: A ...,;„, ;..:i .5 n .!.r,tr,!.!.)/.v x 'u : - ! t i ,:,':■ BEAM .|'testerC. andDakneH. BeamJr.. of Ckmmona announce,the birth of. theirsoa, Jim Dak, AprU 17 at For syth Hospital. : ;;., /,, tHewelghed7lbs: l2ois.andwas 19Vi inches long. 'fMakrnalgrandparentsareMr.and Nhi. Donaid R. Harkins of Peach . troe CUy, o*'i-;W:M;tii'M. vv' . {Materoal, greal-grandpannts i are Nti. Annabel Brown and DonaM A. • ; HfikUu, boUi of ChUUcotha, Ohio.. : -H9wraal grandmother is Rebecca ■ «] peamofAdvance. Psttmal great- rii ftfai SmithjiiboofQ J | Q O | Ki''illTA3' 1 ’ Notlongago, ifyqu necdcd anadvariml vascubr dtog- nosilc proccdurc sucn os a cardiac athmrizatlon;your ■'.•. doctorhad to prescribe a trip to a Kospital outoftowrv' . . ... ' i; Bu[ not today'Bccausc now, witHour adv~anccdV.iscul.ir ii lma@ngCenter, Rmran Memorial makes tKese te ;''V ^ ' savingptoccdures avaibbk tight hcreot hpm c;^r ' 1 j|i,j i,, Our.capitiesuiirhasbccntrainedbiisdn*fof.". ^ ' ^ M ' ^ ' y - - : ' < 0 ^ i $ $ ^ f f rhvh3-.ivbuVkalA'9)^ l;i;f:<i i ^ 'i ^ ^ ': ^ . / - r-r*v' : -:^ ‘v ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g g g g ^ g ^ g ^ ^ j g g g g g ^ g g j ^ T i , it ;^ ti h i l p ^ . ; . I ••!'• , u ; ^ t e * x ^ ^ ‘^ - - p ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ » ^ ^ ^ ' ^ # l X ^ # ^ ifl^SV^vv- -.' -|:- - : ^ . r ^ ^ ; r ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ t ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^V i ' 'A ,'.* i e f_ ^ _ ' <^Mi ^ _ 2 _ ^ ^ • E '. '■••,!'“'•.'•• {)-'..->-,..i n.il>,‘v .A‘.‘->-^. ./ ti' .) . ',-,•': r;i^^v.fy,»y,>^a.S'^/^ry^>vL‘^ !!‘ ■■' u v ' • - - ^ ,- . . -,. v -. s^.*3ri H ^ ^ ^ p W i S |^ ^ B |i# iiill $ ‘ i;v,-'i.X ; ,'it;d-ih;V, ^ ' ' - i ^ V / " o il •;■.:> :.'..;:: ,"-:;..’ ,• ,,t:;..;;.^'--.-.;,-\ h : z m m , ^ M ' ^ . • '■■” •'£ ) / , . M » ~ . f , , , M * W ^ M Il m u illU l UU glV V 3;k you peaaorihihd Bt'c,i^(^icad_pf p;jckirig ^urc9rcs'oft-1 w M i We ^ _ ^ .^ ^ < it4 ft% y ^ .v P ip ,4 g p i^ ! ■ .;■ :: :-':'V ':: :'"V-:'|',-. --'^ S (.''s'r ' j'--.''''>:,■■;;:.;.^'■ ■.'-■'. v*-1- i ■.■’“ ' ?;: '>'■?■•/;-=:''i-i>'j--.vi-;-^;I:.3ir:-j>r ;:^.7'-i-.":^ : s r ^ ;& ‘? « ..;...;:....'','; . ■■■ ~ y ^ s ~ , i A ry-‘ ^ '- ^ - s ^ ^ ; ^ ;v .,v .’;.. 'Y : .: : ^ . '1- -'.■;■;-■’-''■'■■ • -... .-.v- ^ ? k ^ ;™ , ™ P ~■ • '.v :V .> . .' • ' . - > . . r c • - ..'••; ^ . ■. • • ', , " • •■,'• •• •!A'V f t i Y,'ii>iv<-'-'i.-f.!.^,ivvv-r-'7 v-;vV;K?•■m^v(n ^ t,iV 'r;;;:;;:V />p^ ,;.. ,^.^.,.^;^,y.::i;..L;.;.,4 ''.- .’- ..;;^.----,;;-,v.:;,.:.... .:.:.y -i.: ;_ --vrYV;;' '• •>;.-•. / '. v. ..V,.;";;X ,;' _•- ■■'<■' _ 0 l a r c h - B r a y C o u p l e E x c h a n g e V ow s l v W i r i s t o n - S a l e m fi5iThe wedding ceremony uniting. Keny Much of DaUas,thebride's , grandparents with long-stemmed red KdMtrii1 DUrMarchand Fetnandobrother; Randy MayfkW, the bride's !y%ett Bray was held Saturday, June brother-ifrtaw;' Phil 'ftnty,, Steve r, at Carver Church of Christ, Ziglar, Danyl Cook,Paul Stanback; Vintion-Sakm. The minister of- Roscoe Pouncey,BrUn Fryar, Kelth ;HfcUting at d»doubk-rlng ceremony Sherard,'Danny Moore, and Lennori i$i<as Cldys Cecil.1 ' 1 - .. Douglas,aM ofWhntotvSakm; and fjJjThe bride, givehbi marriage by heir 1 Rrk Hiremve nf Mnefavllle.' * -' kt*renU, worc a utin and beaded lace ti<ermaid gown, high neckline, padd- !;<d' shouMen, long fined skeves, S;teyhokback, shlrred side panels, i"Hrcular flounced skirt, seml- B"$athedral train. The veil was semi- Ktathedrsl hak> with beads, peerts, and ityhhe flowers around the halo. ;>"Servlng as honor attendants were i’ Tunya Mayfield of Wimtoo-Salem ;and Kendra March of Charlotte, the ;6ride's sisters; Sandra BrasweU of ;fcarrboco; andJsniceTtanerof Akx- ;andria, Va. The bridesmaMs were i;MiU Bray, the bridegroom's sister,|rtad Denise Marcus, Usa Gibbs, 6rDeborahSmith,DeniseStanbeckand |: Sonya CorreU, aU ofWinetothSakm; -SarahThompeon6fPtanack;Regtaa Brk Hargrove of Mocksville.' . Serving asjuttior bride was Dionne Mayfield, niece of the bridc, and junior groom; Brian Rucker, both of Wlnston-Sakm. •’ : ’ .. > Flower girls were; Santanya Mayfield, niece of the bride of Winston-Salem, and Dominique DuUn ofColumbus, Ohio. Teramus Littk was the ring bearer. Servtag :as.ushers were Artls Rucker, Roy OUphaat, Jeff Nelson and Wren Brown, all from Wtaston-Sakm. Recorded pre-nuptial music was phyed by John Foxworth. Additional music was done by Cassandra Brown, sotoUt, and Jamea and Alin- da Oadson did a rendhiooofthc Disciples Prayer, The bride, along ;.RhynehardtofCohunbus, OWo;and' with James Oadson, did a duet, 2 Renee Jackson of Hartford, Conn. “Tonight I Celebrate My Love," "ThehonorarybridcsmaMwasAthena dedicated to the groom. £ Penn. After Uie ceremony, the bride and "vThc best man was Thomas FaUs of groom expressed their love to iftgh Point. The groomsmen were pareMs, grandparents and great- roses. . ,i ■ /-■ ■ , .-.!*, :■. -; • ; Mrs. Mary Thompson ofWlns(6n- Salem directed the wedding. ' ThebrideisthedaughKrofRobert and Martha March of Winston- Salem, former1 residents of 'Mocksville. She Is a graduate of I Rutledge College and is a research 'analyst for Wachovia Corp. ThebridcgroomisthesonofJulius and Immogene Bray of Winston- Salem. He U a graduate ofWinston- : Salem Sute University and ls a pro fessional driver for United Parcel Service. ; The bride’s pakrnal grandmother .ls Mrs. Eila March of Mocksville. The bride's maternal grandparents are Thomas and MiUie Rhynehardt of Farmington.. Her maternal great-grandparents are Isiah and Lovie Rhynehardt, also fit FamUngton. The bridegroom's pakmal grand mother is Ethel Bray. And the mater nal grandmother Is NeHle Sullivan. FoUowing a honeymoon trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Receptton Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Carl H. Russell Center In Winstoh-Sakm.',; :, Greeting the guests and assisting 'wlth serving were Joann Bobbitt, Dollean Johnson, Matilda Lyons, Evette Darden, Edellna OHphant, Debra Jones, BelUidaMattin, Crystil Pearson and Coretha'Staggs'. The guests were served dinner including a six4iered ,wedding, cake decorated with white idng and red tiger lilies. Musk was phyed by D.J. Kelvin Green. Reheanal Following the wedding rehearsal June 14, a dinner was held at the Carver Road Church of Christ; hosted by the groom's 'parents, relatives and friends. Guests Includ ed the wedding' party, family members, friends and ouVof-town guests. The coupk presented gifts to their attendants. Showers • A floating shower at Carver Road Church of Christ was given by Sandra Braswell. • A brunch shower was given at Wachovia Corp. In Winston-Salem. • A surprise shower at Southridge Condos was given by Tunya Mayfield and Kendra March, the bride's sisters. w Mrs. Femando Fonta Bray ... was Qerena Dlaz March M i s s F e n s B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . V o g l e r S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 9 M n . H w ry S c o tt vogm r Jr. .. w u K kn A n fa F itts B o w le s - Kim Anita Felts and Harry Scott Vogkr Jr. were united in marriage on Saturday, June 29, at 4 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Kathryn U. Tart officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Jenny Jones of Mocksville, pianist, and Mrs. Celin- da R. Howell of St. Louis, Mo., soloist. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father and given $n mariage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white chiffon with a sweetheart neckline. The fitted bodice and sleeves were fashioned with Alencon lace and seed pearls, accented with iridescent sequined appliques. The full Bishop sleeves ended with a wide lace cuff. The chiffon skirt flowed in* to a chapeMength train. The bride chose a headpiece of alencon lace petals and pearls, accented with a back pouf and double-tiered finger tip layers of illusion with pearl ac cents. The bride wore diamond and pearl teardrop earrings and a pearl necklace. The bride chose a semi*cascading silk bouquet of white orchids, white roses, and pink roses. The bouquet was accented with lace, pearls, and streamers. Miss HoUy Andrews of MocksviUe was maid ofhonor, and Mrs. Kelly V. Cartner of MocksviUe, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were MUs Kim Vogkr and Miss Starr Vogkr, sisters of UK groom,bothofCootoemee,andMiss Beck Braswell of Salisbury. H. Scott Vogler Sr. was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Keith Felts of Salisbury, brother of the bride; Lcaman Cartner' of Mocksville, brother-in-law of the groom; Lefty Stewart and Brian Comatzer, both of Mocksville. Miss Kelly Felts of Salisbury, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Zachary Vogler of Cooleemec, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Mrs. Tina C. Felts of Salisbury, sister-in-law of the bride, was wed ding director. Miss Sonya Foster ofCoolecmec, friend of the bride and groom, attend ed the guest register. Miss Stephanie Howell of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Samantha Cartner of Mocksville, niece of the groom, presented, wedding programs and scrolls. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson Felts of Mocksville. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1988 graduate of Rowan*Cabarrus Community CoUege, where she eamed an associate dccgrec in executive secretarial science. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville as a technical assistant in the facilities engineering department. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Vogler Sr. of . Cooleemee. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chartotte. He is employed at Skyline Corporation of Mocksville. Following a honeymoon trip to South Carolina, the coupk will make their home on Route 4, Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was hostcd by the bride's parents at the church fellowship hall. Grectcrs were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell of Mocksville, aunt and un cle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechresl of MocksviUe, friends of the bride and groom. The five-tiered wedding cake was made by,Mrs. Lisa Wishon of Courtney. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Renee S. Howell of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Loretta B. Sheets of Advance, cousin of the bridc; Mrs. Cindy B. Cuthrell of MocksviUe, cousin of the groom; and Mrs. Usa H. SpiUman ofMocksvUk,. friend of the bride and groom. The tables were decorated with white table cloths and draped with white iUusion which was drawn up by bows made from the samer material as the bridal attendants' print floral dresses. The piano was decorated with the bride and groom's childhood portraits and a floral arrangement. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Bcmard Penley, aunt and uncle of the groom, were hosts for a rehearsal dinner on the eve of the wedding for the bridal party, families and close friends. The barbecue din ner was at the Pcnky's home in Salisbury. The chocolate groom's cake was made by Mrs. Evelyn Earnhardt of Salisbury. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Courreges and their son, Eric, of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. The groom chose this time, to present gifts to his attendants. Social Events • On May 7, a miscellaneous shower was given for the bride^lect at Ingersoll-Rand by Mrs. Lisa H. Spillman and the facilities engineer ing department. • A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride ekct on June i at Union Chapel United Methodist Church fellowship hall by Mrs. Ina HoweU, Mrs. Tina C. Felts and Mrs. Renee S. Howell. • The bridc*lected was honored on June 9 with a miscellaneous shower by the groom's sisters, Mrs. Kelly V. Cartner, Miss Kim Vogler and Miss Starr Vogkr at the home of Mrs. Cartner. • On June 22, Mrs. Tina C. Felts honored the bridc*lect, attendants, mothers of the bride and groom and special guests with a brunch at her home in Salisbury. The bride chose this lime to present gifts to her attendants. M H S C la s s R e u n i t e s raP3*®®$«n| SeveralmembersofdeMocksviUe , Hlgh School CUss of l932 met for . lunch at the We#em Steer Restaurant • on Juee 2$.', '.>._v: TherewaanospecMprogram. The mohoutaiwespeeleatiag,chaehn aadttUia|jote*-juitpxxtaatumd ftm.- ; '■ *fhe daaa flower wa» the red rose, Eachtimetheyge<togttherthcreU abowlofrosesondetabte — ared rose for each Uving member and a white rose for each deceased member. ' -Those. who were remen*erodareHsWdintheonkrof tetideMh-GnM Laaier, Wayne MerriU, Bverette Hora, Albert tidwn, MarahaU. Saaford,. Sukn Feriee, Oarence Ctiiycn and Bob CUss members and others atten ding were Anna Mac Anderson Ow- ings, Mae CaudeU Howard and her sUter, Mrs, Sam Howard, PoUy Grant Buach, LiUian Howard Sata,* MaryHeknBaraeycaatkForreaand her husband Paul, Mary LouUe LakeyLeagansandherhusbandPaul, 'CecilLeagansandhbwifcRuby,andi Ruby Mattta Moore. —' all of MocksviUe; Gknn Craven aad hU wife "Weezie" ofSalisbury; Albert “Buster" Killian and hU wife Mabel ofCkmmons;TedWanlandhtiwUe Longview, Texas and Haines Yates, San Antonio, ,Texas; and one to JohnkSmidiofMocksvUle, whohas recently been in the hospital. As good*yea were exchanged, aU, said tiry hoped to be preeent for next year'a get**ether. They pUn to meet eachyearaa tong as Uiereare V any members kft. Bettv's Craft Shop • m o rtetf HuHlmad9 Craft* • S a tu rd a y , J u ly 6 , 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . . Hwy. 601 00 Grubb Road - between Fork 4 Cooleemee Open: Mon., Tuee., Thura. & Frl. 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. '8at,6tm . -"S p.m.: Sun.^toaed . AUn Martin Bowks and Jelynda Paige Propel have announced their p,uUne ofMyrtk Bieach, S.C.; Mary M U M M H t anA i i n r r m l n n u M .tegagement and upcoming wedding. ;lBowtos is the son of Mr. BiU Bowks of RotMe 9, MedavHk, and Ms. J3b Tur*r ofRoute7, MxksvUto. He U empioyedas’a certified technl- tUn at dw StatesvUk NUsan deaktship. ...,; ;w , '■( '■ ■:'':,. '“ •" . Propat U the daughter of Fred and Janet Propet of / - = is employed at Food Lton headquaners'in SalM ; I is plannedfor August lOat 3p.m.at Jerkho< of, ^■■::‘W’«;'fcVf.^i-- NeUon Anderson Slyeand her hus band Freeman ofTakomaPark,Md. (She graduated from ' Salem Academy, but was'a member of the • so is always included.) i who are in t -ii'v N :im ]l E 5 ^ 5 SALISBURy MALL TheCarolina Artists will be diaplayirig their work in Center Court of the Salisbury Mall on 1 SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 6th and 7th , S*vtral ariiitt Will alto conduct ;demonitraiiontonSatuniayfromUtil7and,l t.:SundayfromitUS. ,: # Some of the artists ahowing their work include: •FaithAlexander • Carlton Jackson • Barbara,Duffy •' Chris Mengarel ' 'V:, • Neil ElizabethWatson Connie MeNeil Naney Charles : B.Lou Sheilds V'-.'V'' '":': v ."■' -.: );.i;f -.T'" — :••" 1 ^ . . > , ^ a . " i ^.<:-..., V- .:■;■ --y-:h/ < ^ ' : ^ ^ . i , -y ^ ■; ?;;;y,v, • ■ v ■ ■',;- ••:;-.v", ;. ?;; ■ ;■ ,^ - : ^ t ; - , - ^ i ^ - W ; : ; V i S S i t i u ^Mfflsm f e ^ V H ^ tdS^&tt '/.:•• : •f^ ; U ^ ^ i • - .^ :- W i l l a r d - L e o n a r d C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s Bailey-Day Engagement Announced ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Bailey of Mocksville announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Jody Annette Bailey of Route 7, MocksviUe, to Stephan “Todd” Day of Lewisville,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Day of . Winston*Salcm. , J ,< The bride*clect Is a graduate of Davie High School and King's Col- :,l!cge, Charlotte,whcre she was a member ofthe Phi BetaLambda Socie- " ty. She works at Southern National Bank, WinstiMvSatom. Hcr fiance is a graduate ofWest Forsyth High School and attended the ■" -'University of North Carolina at Wibnington. He plans to graduate from ' ' High Point College with a degree in economics in December. He is co owner of Cloverdale Shell, Winston*Salem. '! The wedding is planned for Oct. 12 at First United Methodist Church. . Felicia JarieWillard of Route 5, ;' YadkinviUe and DameU Ray Leonard ofRoute 9, Mocksville, were united ! in marriage Saturday, June 29 'at 3 ; p.m. at Union Cross Friends Church, = Yadkinville. The Rev. Jake Penley officiated at the double ring ceremonyr A program of weddin| music was . presented by Jennifer Wiseman, .organitf. rThebridewasgivenbimarriageby her father, Brian L. WiUard. YMrs.Frances Shore of Hampton- vUle, the bride's aunt, was matron of honor and her only attendant. .Amanda DougUs,the bride's cousin, was the oidy child attendant and served as flower girl. , Hany Leonard of Advance was his son's best man. Ushering were Tim DougUs, the bride's unck, and Keith WUlard, the bride's brotiwr, both of Yadkinville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee WiHard of Route 5, Yadkinville; She is a graduate of Forbush' High School and is employed by QST of MocksvUte, „ The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hany Leonard of Route 9, MocksviUe: He Is a graduate ofDavic High School and is emptoyed by Baker Fumiture Co. .Following a honeymoon, the cou- pte wUl mate their home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the .ceronony,areceptionwasheWinthe church -feUowship butiding. Hosts were the bride's parents. Catering was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooten. * Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Martha Wooten, Miss Cindy . Hutchens and Mrs. Linda Potts, all of Mocksville; and Mrs. Frances Wooten of Yadkinville. Lawrence Potts and Oregg Wooten,' both of Mocksville, videotaped tfie wedding. !4";-4't Bledsoe-Barnette MattMoore In ‘TheSword Of Peace ’ A Davie County resident is among the performers for the outdoor drama ' ‘The Sword of Peace Summer Cete* bration." Matt Moore wUl aUo serve the production as. a props master,.arx1 is ,helpU^wfehthe productibnsof “RobinHood" and “Big Rivcr." "The Sword ofPcace," per formed in an outdoor theater Moore near Snow Camp, is a dramatic tribute to the Society of Friends, or Quakers, who settled on the banks of Cane Creek in what is now southern Alamance County. Set during the American Revolu tion, the pby dramatizes the peace- loving Quakers' inner struggle over whether to disregard their religious beliefs and take up arms to fight the British. > TOe show wiU run through Aug. 10 with performances every Thunday, Fridayand Saturday at 8:30 p.m. to addition to this historical phy, the summer cekbratioe wUl preseal the children's 'muiical “Robin Hood"andtheTceyAward winning musical “Bfr River.” “Robin Hood",wiU beperformed every Wednesday ai 7:30 p.m., July 3-Aug. 7, wkh a special show at 2 p.m. July 4. “Big River-' wUl be performed Aug. 14-17 and Aug. 21-24 al 8:30 p.m. • *;" '- "'" '.; For ticket infonMtioo and reserva tions, write P.O. Box 535, Snow Camp, NC 27349 or call 1-800-726-5115. ' / V' } Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley C orrespondent Sammy McLamb will be the 11 a.m. speaker Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist and Sam Hutchen the 7:30 p.m. speaker. Everyone is in vited to come hear them. • Yadkin Valley community extend their sympathy to the family of Mr. Hall Walker, who died early Friday morning. Ruby McBride, Jared BelUr and Pam and Jonathan Hart enjoyed the along with lots of other sightsi3dng j„. — ~L »--- * «•--_• • ^e tour with the tour guidc B$tyraday on Thursday at TangIewood Park. Lorena West, Ruby McBride, Lois Stephens, Joe Cheek, and Ruth Bamcy all enjoyed a bus tour to Louisville and Bardstown, Ky. We all enjoyed the scenic cruise along Ohio River on the “Belle of Louisville". We toured the Farmington house, My Old Kentucky Home in State Park, the Kentucky Derby Museum, and an outdoor drama, the “Stephen Foster Story," Thorton. -> Lestcr Carter was a patient in Fpr- syth Hospital last week a few^bys, but was able to come home lasfSun- day evening. l*J, Patsy Wright has been in thcCBk- tist Hospital several weeks, bu$4$as able to come home. ^ i The King Reunion was helduLt Sunday at the home of Alma4ting with 36 to enjoy a large table of$6d together and fellowship. Fork Seniors HearMineral Springs Group :1 By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met June 26 at the Civics Center with 34 members and 10 visitors present. The Rev. Ken Evans returned thanks for a meal at 11:30. President P.M. Johnson presided over the meeting. Ruth Bamcy had charge of the devotions. Miriutes were read and approved by secretary Margaret Potts. She also gave the sunshine report in the absence of Maxine Correll. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Hazel Gobble, David Hendrix, Charles Hinkle, and Wilma Smith. G.L. Owens gave the treasurer's report. Her name was drawn to bring t : J $ . - coverall prizc for next monthr*n Kemp Bamhart won the covgrall bingo prize which was a dclfcjtius cake donated by Clara Mae Foster. The group were entertained by5*un Group of Mineral Springs Baptist Church, which consisted of ;Ntna Cooper and Clarence and Virgic Minor. We cnjoycd thcir prograpi very much. I«J 3 i ;V Mr.andMrs. WitiiamH.BtodsoeofWinstixhSakmannouncetheengagc- ment of their.daughter, Carrie Btizabeth Bkdsoe, to Gregory Mkhael .. Bamette; son of Mr. and Mn/MikeBamette of Rt. 9, MocksviUe. , 3 The bride<lect is pgraduate of Wert Forsyth High School and attended ? Appalachian State,University, Boone.Ti ' ’ ".vU :•: t 'S The bridegroom is agraduate of Davie High School and Appahchian . $State with a degree .in management. l> T - '^ ; V‘v;:.' 2 i The wedding U pUnncd for Sept. 14 at Ckmmons First Baptist Church. / '. t.H ,.,_ ;.^ : : :,: 'r ■■ ■ . « _ ;v,. 0 S U B S C R I B I Send $18 To: Enlerpriie-Record P.O. Box,525 v Mocksville, NC 2702P ' -?' J u l y 4 t h O n l y ! 1 0 a m - 4 p m ! ' .■ - : ' ■ '-■ i :■ :■ ■ '■■. ■ ':;,:>^' ': '< ^ .- s i " ^IS0% S e l e c t e d M e n 's & L a d l e $ S h o e s T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c Su)EW ALK m . m m # V V ,2 S 'S .t'lt< .'i& v O 'M . ) /'*: ‘’, -::•- H | fc /i>S/."lUv-lU=1!fKi.%.*: -:>;,^*i^ ]SatUTu£UlJ•:~ -^^'V^V^^f-*^*^r2y *6 , 1 0 a m 5 p m - : ■•-.. ■■.....--•.■ ..i.'< ,;,,,y. ,^ y ,:,p 7 , l j p S -:s ^tW^%^r^^*|iv S>.t,<4-' B W B ^ i g$Ki>MlM \ri' xXt& MiS-‘® $ ^ ^ S()uiif- B(joii.- Pi<i/( 1 fJ^pAyrccpiJNTYKNTERPKUERECORDrWEDNESDAY,J#ly3,lWl ^ P r v - - - ''5 * > - : ^ - '.[|;fThe ibUowing wUI partkipate in | ro JuIy 4di Parade honoring the :Dt*rt Storm Pereoonel from Davte ;'ChwyV - •. 1 • ■'■'• ;;•• paumU shouM ewer Rkh Park :(<*ce#dtoae noted betow) by 3:30, : ;w$iheparadebegUfflhg *•4p.m. LA$ydhe''needtag more Information 4tip<eohtKt the Mocksville-Davte iCyunbcr of Commerce. ~ I. Mocksvillc Chief of Police "•;• 2, ROTCCoIor Guard ,. j. Desert Storm Personnel >S4.Pearl H«rbor survlvon f i. POW ve*rans ;. <.-25.Veteran Groups •. %.Davie County Sheriff , !'l7. MockiviUe Miyor • '21..MocbviUe TownBoard -SfcT:ff^j, ,v ; .: .-.■ ;.: . m . _ " ; • - . s , , % v v . . . v - ; . j j i<. V > , i V ,- ,," .; '| •‘ 29. Divie County CanmMonen ■ 30. Divk County School Board 31. ReghterofDeeda. • i 32. Davte PrUoB 33. MocbviUe-Divk Chamber of Commerce - Vernon Dulland down 34. Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycees President : '_',;/ 35. Arts CouncU'Preakknt '1 35a. CiviUn Club , ,'. 4 i 36. IngenoU-Rand .' •': 36a. Republkan hrty '/.: i 37. Tank (Main' Street) 38. Emergency Medteal Service (PopUr Street) " ,':1' ', 39. James Satterfield40. Miss Ebony ' ” 41. Little MissCover Girl - Meg .Fabre ,.it :;'.; ..42. Unicycle '; -.’, *atriotic Concert ly Symphony te Wednesday If it rabu,the July 3rd Concert in tti Park wUI be held in the South Divie Junior High School gymnasium. . The concert is scheduled for 7:30 p.^. Wednesday, July 3, at Rich Park, when the Winston-Salem Sym phony will present a patriotic program. All area service men and women who served in the War in the Oulf havebeeninvitedandwiUbehonored during the program. L o n e H i c k o r y P l a n s $ n n u a l F o u r t h O f | i i t y C e l e b r a t i o n ! Lone Hickory todepcndcncc - cekbratioo wiU begin with a pwde at 10a.m. ,4ther events at the Lone Hickory Cdfcununity Center, located on Lone HiflK*yRoadinYadkraCouMyncar th^Davie line, include: £air show, 10 a.m., weather men’s aod coed soM>aU tour naments (aU day), coed finals at 8 p.m. and men’s final at 9 p.m. • fireworks, 10 p.m. ' During the day, there wUI be a horseshoe pitching contest, dunking booUi, games and races for chUdren, door prizes, a bicyclc give-away, face painting, grcasy pig chase, hotdogs, hamburgers, barbecue,-1 drinks,' snakcs and homemade ice cream! Evangelism Conference G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p t i s t C h u r c h Highw*y 801, Farmington, NC Monday, July 8 lh, 7:30 P.M. .Vs Tuesday, July 9th 10:00 -11:00 A .M .; 2:15 - 3:15 P.M .; 7:30 P.M . SKAKER& Dr.'Mph Carter ■;'; Rev.PmyHuffstetkr Dr.RonLynch Dr. Don Stephens _ Rev. SheniDWeUbom < v>/' r^ : M HOST PASTOfc M. Ray Davis MUSICLWSt First Baptist Stanleyville Choir Green Meadows Sanctuary Choir Barry Dotson, Scott Peters Glenn Schultze, Melva Winters . - . 5, <K.;,J: Uyyin.’i’ ; ^V:4^'''V^'' -, ? ’ v .Don’t miss thespecial Independence Celebration ';;.'; S u n d a y , J u l y 7 ^ l : W a . m . ^ W o r s h i p S e r v i c ejW;f:'V: _ |.^ U $ i R w * w fc O - * T & St8*f i$$M - ®: m Mi;o?t']Cif.fSi ^ # m ? : UC:' B ^ ^ ^ . i ^ A . ' $ e ^ - ' _ ,:;;.,:j '^;|:4^,CiS^fi*S&<m-Vn3r/'Mf^ /*^' ■. ' W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i b ^ ^ l | K A u a re w e lc o m e ! , v, .i i fe*"^ *itfh rt!*> 'i ,; :ti|Mtii%mi * ^ t ^ i 8 t i 6 ^ t i r c ^ ; m ^ , fflaraltna' \ .,■.i,^\V4zv-r^rt:\v-,7f!jh:A'.li1 ar 43, American Cancer Society * ‘44. Senior Center King and Quecn 43. Assoc.of Retarded Citizens 46. Ijames Baptist Youth Oroup 47. Mr. Patlllo - Music • • :' '' 48. NAACP Ploat ' • ' : ■"; 49. United Way - Car50. Cooleemee Sentor Citizens 31. Community Church - Float 52. Pleasant Hill Baptist Church 53. Eaton's Baptist Church 54.-57. Bddle Mendhall - Horses 58.-59.: Apple Dumpling SaddleClub -■ ■ •■■■•.• .- '.-■ ■: '- . 60.<3. Matto Seagraves - Horses . 64, Mid-AUantk Rodeo Assoc.1 65. MocksvUk First Model A Fire Engine Q f T h e T im e s '", D avie i H igh, stu d en ts Kimberlelgh Ram sey and Brent Campbell (right) with sign students allowed to b ro a d c ast program presented to WDSL radio statkHi and Its owner, OuWa W atts. RADIO 1520AM TMF VOICE OF PAVIE COUNTY LEf ayJO H N iE H T I THE ANCIENT CFTV OF TARSUS nSSU5, ^ E CHIEF OTV OF CILK3A,IN TWE B4STB5N fi4R T OF ASto MN00, 6 STTUATED ON THE BANkS OF THE RIVER CV0NJ6, ABOUT 12 M!LES FROM THE SEA. AS LONSASOAS aaaaC .,rrW A S McSrONED BV WE ANCENT ASSVBIAN MN6 SHALMANESER! TWROUSH- OUT rrs HBTORV TARSUS HAS BEEN fi4MH) FOR fTS SCHOOi^LBRARESAND OTHER .ACVANCEO SCATS OF LEARNINS T O TVE EXTENT OF RIW .INS ANCIENT ATWENS AND ALEXANORUV. IT WAS ALSO ^ E BHmPLACE OF THE APOSTLE fitiJL (ACTS Zi:39,Z2:3), ANDHE R6 VISrTED ----- *---------------*----------------------------------------------------------- L 0fiD JB SU 6------- rrs _ ERED, >J ONCE AFTER H6 BECAME A FOLLOWER OFOUR " " l N THE OTV CAME UNDER ROMAN DQVMNION,_ . , _ ___________________ SO FIERCE TUAT WHBsl CABSAR WAS MURD-llU 5 ORPERED WE OTY T O BE PLUNOEREDrBUT LATER IN COMPENSATION . i , FORTHIS>MAflK ANTONy NOT V f - 4 - T '# ■ “ ' „ x M M ; ^ rSi * 1^ i * i " m , .V 6 ttANTED IT MUNICIPAL FREEDOM AND EXEMPTION FROM TAXAflON^BUTHESWE ALL THE INHABTTANTS OF TWSUS THE 9FT OFBOMAN CmZENSHIpl„ . . ,,0F ROMAN CmZEN5HIP!... a ^ S - , # | - — «4,1^4. _ y j% g & v - ^ ^ j $ % i ^ ' - ■ p > - ,.-■ , < A ^ i f f : l .THAT'S WHV, WHBJ A CHIEF CAPTAWOFA ROMAN LBSON REMARKED THAT rr TOOf< A SREAT SUMTOBUY HIS FREEDOM, RAUL WA5ABLE TDSA/, SK FM U dS SATE, T A ffS U S ^ - - ~ 1 * '* "' r ~ * ~ ' .SAV$TH6F0R>0URSUND<e/SCH00LSCHAP90CK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "ToQWher We Do # BW* 8outitM^n . ''6 8 4 4 e i5 J.P. MBN -/ MHJJNQCO.,INC.Wwii<eWVFLOW; * ;: b ^ M.C. tm $ ■■ Phone 634*2126 C.A . SEAFORD LUMBER CO. ttotoho flNimarnm, w.c. v m Phone 634-5146 AWw*TOeChweh 01 Your Choiee JeheN .M eD M riel ■! * S e w Hsnr. fti •„ MiitoH*i 6 S 4 ^ M 1 E6ton Funeral Home 3WNerthW*iStwt MoctuvUta, N.C. 27021 P hone634-2146 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUOCO. ^VHm6BfB Hm^U a a ^ J U y «MHMOT| n # w i -, mw .. P h o n e6 3 4 -2 t4 l CmpUmtntso/ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 Ywtt/nW/fe flosd Mock*WHt, N .C . 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER :k PALLETC0. RauM I, ka 1U MecktvW e, N.C. 2702t Phone 492-5565 J o M e M H ^ r PttlCootroiService:fa*mim Ht om m rm :' «>' y^:>:iM^O*netfiOBmM ^; t CAUDELL ,>UMBERCO. ,v.vW W w*'e6i*H ^^ ^ u y , C '• ww^^^we^pw^^0 - ew#^p% j .v^i.W^^-flWS- • : • ■ Phone6844ie7 ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ > ^ S W f 1 : :':> + tm * & ::m ^ B ^ > >; _ ' '-•%, -Av'^-y i[v JE FFC 0C 0., INC. ’ ln tht HW * OommunMy . • ;Routt1 Advinw, N.C. 27006 Phone 9964103 fl#Swm wtoOuey:MnnidaOuqfMnppbwCwMrvaHSh^1M.A*w<*r-';■■ M W » w » .$; 6 ■'.. i' 'v.-,;' -: v. ,•' ■' ■' '^ - * B j- ! " •'. -vV-":*'.-r^^@<• ' :'.' ’ ’ ■ : ;ii ;ni'^i::^ 1 ' ■ ': . ' ' ,.«, -..i.',.;... .-.A , A | .W - # .^ p iW l^ ^ iB iB ^ s w a t m S « A > M A n i M W O M n i ;-..'-V"'- V ? ,‘ " ’ >> ^ B P ^ A 3 K y L'‘ ' ; <'--v5' ^xV , . [■; S ^ i f v & ^ : » e ^ t i - l S Y ( V a K FUUERWELDINQ 1 FABRKATORS r H w y.M ie ;:KO.fc*M 14 , '. U u b u t t U U A -',:-..lWwwwWWi n*Wt ^ :$ 6 3 4 4 7 1 2 -AttendTheChurchOfYourChoice-:.•* • . . 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'n t ; ! y ^ S i l ^ bAVlE COilNTY ENTERPRISBRECORD, WEDNESDAY; JuIy'3,1991-15 f!fe«--.- ,-f'i-K '.. , pieona Mmshew Burke j,CIebna Minsiicw Bwkc, 89,of' Farmington, died Fridiy, Junc 28. jj:She was bom March 4i 1902, in •; ; Eureka, daughter of the lale Bryant : Cdlkn andLoU WalMon Mbuhew. i fShewas married lo ThomuCllf- ' (bid Burke,' Nov. 20, 1926, and he *cceded her In death to 1975. t Survivors Include: two daughters : nd sons-in-Uw, Pat and Don Wation df; Farmington and Joyce and Bob pamofXenla, Ohio; four grandsons *Kl.thrcegrtat grandchildren. tShe graduated from Eatt Carolina Teacher's College and taught fourth : grade. She aJso worked with her hus band in their business,Burke' Xbmihum Wlndow Company in WJnston-Salem. She was a member ogHlgMand Preibyterian Church in , Wjnston-Salem. . -Funeral scrvkes were Monday, Ju- lyll , at Pretton-Pruht Funeral Home, ; Danville, Ky. Burial followed in * BeUvlew Cemetery, Danville, Ky. . ^femoriab may be made to The Silky Terrier Club of America, Memorial Fund,P.O.Box 1132, Akmeda, Calif. 94501-1132, an organization that supports training ddgs to assist handicapped people. . Jennie Brooks DoweH ^trs. Jennie Brooks Dowell, 59, of ^nston*Salem, died Monday, June 24, al her home. $he was bom Nov.7, 1931, in Yidkin County, to Lon and Rachel BSrber Brooks. Surviving arc: her husband, Charles W. DowcU of the home; one daughter, Sherry Y. DoweU, of the home; ooe son and daughter-in-Uw,* Dr. Barry L. and Pam DoweU of KCundeleUi, B1.; two grandchUdren; tvZb sisters, Mrs. Frank (Nonnie) Sflann of HamptonviUe and Louise Hirris of Mocksville; and one brpther, J.F. Brooks of Yadkin County.funeral services were held Thurs- day, June 27, at Hayworth-MiUer S3as Creek Chapel by the Rev. DpnaM Hutehins. Burial fbUowed to Gardens ofMemory, WaUtertown. • Memorials may be made to' Muscular Dystrophy Association, • l046 E. Wendover Ave., Greensboro, NC 27405. Uaura W. Woodruff Mrs. Laura W. Woodniff, 93, of Rbute 5, Mocksville, died Wednes- d4y, June 26, at the Baptist Retire- mfnt Home of N.C. in Winston-Salem. <She was bora in Surry County to J<*cph C. and Mary E. Poindexter White. She was a member of HuntsviUe Biptist Church and a retired LPN frx>m Hugh Chatham Hosphal in E^in. Mrs. Woodruff uw service in th$ South Pacific during Worid War ,She waa twice married," fim to Cfcude C. Seats and aecond to Reid Wbodruff,both of whom preceded hdr in death.;. . ' . - #urviving are: twosoni, John M. Seati ofKemcrsviUe, and CUude C. Seats; of HunuviUe; five grand- cHlldren, and nine great g#ndchiMrea. Funeral services were heU Friday, )i*28,atHunttvakBaptislChurch bg thei Revs. Dennis BcU and J.C. S(pfe.BurialfoUowedmthechurch - , ^ T ' ■■■••? WUUamC.Joms T Mr.WiUUm CUrence VPip" Jones', 78, of Route 3, MocriyiMe, ;died Friday, June 28 al Forsyth Memorial Hoq>ital. -■•:■,..... . Funeral. aervkea were Seaday,. June 30,MEatoris Funeral Chapel, conducted bythe Rev.AnUs Payne. Burial foUowed in ComatzerUnited Methodist Church Cemetery. ' ;' V ' ; Mr. Jones waa bom March l7, 1913, to Divie County, to the late JohnD.andOmmkMcDaridJones. He wo • retired caipenteranda veteran ofWorid War D. 7 : Surviving are: one sister, Miss HanmdyJones of Mocksville. EJsieR.Rideninur ' Miss Elsie"Rae Ridenhour, 91,of Maln Sireel, Cooleemee, ■ died Wednesday, ,June 26, at Davie ViUage in MocksvHh. : . ',A graveside service was hdd Fri- : day, june 28 "al Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery, con ducted by the Rev. Joe CoUtaa. Bom June 23, 1900, in Davie County, MUs Ridenhour wu the daughteroftheUeJoaephHenryand Fannie BeUe Beatty Ridenhour. She was retired from Burlington MUls and was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Survivors include: a sister, Eva Walker of MocksvUle; and several ' nieces and nephews. Henry Cecil Osborne Henry Cecil Osbome, 62, retired U.S. Army sergeant first class, of Salisbury, died Friday, June 28 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously U1 for two weeks. The funeral was held Tuesday, Ju« ly 2, in tfie James C. Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel, with Dr. Joel P. Jenkins Jr. and Mike Synasael of ficiating. Burial foUowed in the Na tional Cemetery of Salisbury, with full military honors conducted by a mUitary detail from Fort Bragg. Bom Nov. 18, 1928 in Davie County, Osbomc was a son of Henry Davis Osbomc of SaUsbury and the Ute Julia Mae Broadway Osbome.; Educated in the Davie and Rowan County schools, he had retired from the U.S. Army with 25 years of ser vice, having served in Korea and Vietnam. Hc received thc Meritorious Medal (first oak lcaf Cluster), Vietnam Ser vice Ribbon V for Valor, six good conduct medals, thc National Defense Service Medal and the Overseas Rib bon for five overseas tours. He also received the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation MedaI, and the Rifleman Expert Badge. Formerly employed with Hoechst CeUnese security force, he was a Baptist. Survivors, in addition to his father, are: his wife, Mary Judd Osborne, whom he married March l5, 1952; three sons, Henry Cecil Osbome Jr. of MocksviUe; Sgf. lsi Gass Kenneth Eugene Osbome, stationed at Fort Canq*ell, Ky.,, and David Ray Osbome of Salisbury; • daughter, Mrs. Henry D. flsa Mie) Meeks of 'SaUsbury; threebrothers, GroverL. and Kenneth D. Osbome, both of Salisbury, and Orady B. Osbome of StotesvUfe; sevensisters; Mrs. Frank flMiie) Lindsay bfWoodleaf, Mrs. Jerry (Janet) Brown, Bessie Durham, Mrs. Tince Wargie) Foster, Mrs. Jim (Maytine)tFreeze, and Mrii. Sidney (Lois) Sanders, all of Satisbury, and Mrs. Jeny (Ebi) Ded of Granite Quarry;; and eight grandchUdren. ’ ' :i^ G r b w m g T o g e t k f c r While a child dcvekps al i rapU piCCi nuny adulu find themselves resistant to ctunge. But ■ life and death can force changes, and when soamneiii<AauyfromakNMtukcitiaK fci*cm u>ndenkp dwu mttiewind kam W intenci sgain. ThatVw^JerprManhews <> condnu<stt> be dwe'6w 6 mflies hii|afict a - ■ service, hdpmg Aem find widiiB themsdm thc . itrengththeyneedtogoon.' ) >, h jJ- ' v . i ^ b Vlrgk B.'Conner Myers ; : Mrs. VirgkBrighi Conner Myers, |, 83, of Route I, Harmony, died Mon- day, June 24 at Carolina Medical Center ln Charlotte, after a brief 'lllness. .' ■;"'-'.', -; .v;:",vo'.". :-i ' She waa born Jan. 28, 1908, to / Ltocota County to the latc Joseph Henry Ad Mary Catherine ChUdera Conner, and moved to bedell Coun- , ty atage2. ,,, ;•..Mrs. Myers waa i graduate of the Harmony achoob and the H.F. Long HospitalSchoolofNuning.Shewu a retired registered nurse/supervisor from DavU Hocpital. She was a memberoftheHarmooyChspttr331 Orderof the Eaatem Star and HoUy Springs BapUsl Church., ‘ On AprH 23, 1932, she married WintsonOreenMyers,whosurvives ofthe home. Aho surviving are: one son. Gary G. Myers of WauchuU, Fh.; (bur daughten, Mrs. Henry (CMhettoe) Tripp of Greensboro, Mrs. Benjamin fliUry Jo) Danner of Statesville, Mrs. Nkk (JoAnn) .Weaver of Goldsboro, Mrs. John ^elores) Brotherton of Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. Ivy D. Hendenon of Statesvilk, Mrs. Stacey C. Reece ofHigh PoiM, and Mrs. Euk C. Har bin of Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Myers was preceded in death by one son, James Wintson Myers, and four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held Thurs day, June 27, at Holly Springs Bap tist Church by the Revs. C. Donald Haynes, Ray C. Watts, and Gary F. Morrison. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ■ Helen Bates Leak • Mrs. Hekn Bates Leak, 61, of Winston*Sakm, died Monday, June 24, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was a native of Davie County, but had lived in Winston-Sakm most ofher life. She was selfcmployed at Foster Family Care, and was a member of Carver Road Baptist Church of Christ. She is survived by: her husband, George Leak, of the home; one . daughter, Carolyn A. Foster of WinstixhSriem; one son, Bernard E. Foster ofAkron, Ohio;her mother,'; Ms.FaUie Foster, aodtwo sisters, Edna Frazier ahd Ann Rcvell. all of Winston-Salem and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thurs day, June 27, at the Carver Road Church of Christ, with Brother Cloyce Cecil officiating. Burial followed in thc Piedmont Memorial Gardens. John HaU WaUter Mr. John Hall Walker, 89, of Route l, Advance,"died at Forsyth Memorial Hospiul Friday,'June 28. He was bom in Davie County, a soo of the !«e Moses Price and May Sheek Walker. His entire life waa spettinDimeCoutty,whereheWM a farmer. .'.,.■ ' Mr. WaUer was a member of MacedoniaMocavian Cbureh.Funeralsetvice*werehekiSunday, June 30 al the Macedonia Moravian Church, conducted by 6e Revs. E. . Hampton Moegan Jr. and John Kapp. ■ Burial was to the church cemetery , i He ia survived by: his wife, Qa SmkhWaUorofthehome;twosona, John V. WaUer of Advance, and WUbura P; Walkerof Winstoe- Sakm; seven gfaadchikken; ntoe; great^wdchUdren, and qw great- pcttgnrfchiM. ■-:' Memorials «a*y, be;.niw to Mecedatia MoraWOitirch.*; :;-; James EdwardJarvis Mr. James Edward Jarvis, 64, of Burlington, died Wednesday, June 26, at AUmance Memorial HospiuU. He had been In declining health for four years. . . . • He was bom in Davie County to the laie Clyde Jarvisand Mrs.Mary ' Leagans Jarvls, who survives. Mr. Jarvis was,an employee of Shoffher Industries in data process ing, was a World War D U.S. Navy veteran, and was of the Baptist faith. Suniving are: his wlfe, Anfce Plowman Jarvis ofBurUngton; two daughters, Mrs. PatrkU J. Joyce of Madison and Mrs. Janice J. Yount of ’ SalUbury; two sonsi Dr. Gary Jarvis ■ of Jacksonville, Fla., and Tony Jar vis of Lake City, FU.; hls mother, Mrs. Mary Leagans Jarvis of Farm ington; one sister, Mrs. Helena" J. BogerofMocksviile; four brothers, > Le5er Jatvb of Covington, Va., Tommy Jarvis and Frank Jarvis, both ofWinsMhSalem, and David Jarvis of Farmington, and three grandchildren. • Funeral services were held Satur day, June 29, at Rkh and Thompson Chapel, Burlington. A graveside ser vice was heU Saturday in the Farm ington Community Cemetery, with the Rev. Benny Hillard officiating. Memorials may be made to Uie American Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel HiU, NC 27514. R e a d i n g P r o g r a m S t a r t s J u l y 8 t h There will be no scheduled pro grams at Uw Davie County Public Library during the week of July 4. However, the Main Library in MocksviUe and the Cooleemee Branch Library in the Cooleemce Shopping Center will be open during regular hours except for Thursday, July 4. The "Outer Space ... Calling All Readers" Summer Reading Program is half-way finished, but it is not too late tojoin and participate during Ju ly. Regularly scheduled programs start again on Monday, July 8. It is . time to sign up for the Library's Luscious Cooking Contest on July 25 for young people agcs 6*14. For more information, comc by the library or call 634-2023. I n T h e M i t t t a r y Timmy Dockcry Compfctes Araly Bi*k Tratatig | ' * • Private 1st Class Tammy L. Dockery has completed basic training at Fort Jkkson, S.C ' .'*•'• «“■ Duringthe training, students received instruction in drill and ' ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, mUitary courtesy, militar^f justice, first ald and Army history and traditions. ' 'f Dockery is the daughter of Dorothy R. Dockery of Route 4, Ad-v' vance. She is a 1986 graduate of Gfenn High School, Kemersvi!le. •'-• Slephen MeHon Graduates From Aerospnce Propebkm Course!1' Airman Stephen W. Melton has graduated from the aerospace pro* ’ pulsion specialist Qet engine) course at Chanute Air Force Base,,v Rantoul. Students were taught repair and maintenance of jet engines, wiUi emphasis in ground safety practices with ground support equipment * Included were maintenance documentation and man hour accounting, .' as appllcaWe to engine maintenance. , He is the son ofLinda Melton ofGreensboro and WUUam B. Meltoq of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a 1990 graduate of Southeast High. School, Greensboro. Mkhael 8, WBee Prorooted By UnHed States Ah* Force Michael S. Wiles has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the * rank of senior airman. Wiles is a fire protection specialist at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich. He is the son of Michael and Sharon Wiles of Winston-Salem. Hi< * wife, Erica, is,tKe daughter of,Jerry F. and Nancy Roten of- MocksviUe. The airman is a 1987 graduate of.WoocUand High School, Winston-Sakm. Grcen Graduates From U.S.' Army Staff CoUege »„ Cpl. Bryan D. Green, U.S. Ahny, son of Mr. and Mrs. David., W. Green of Route 1, MocksviUe, graduated from the Combined ' Arms and Service Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Grecn also graduated from the Transportation Officer Advanced Course ai* Fort Eustis, Va. in March of thls year.'- .« He is a 1984 graduate of Appalachian State University and a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. His next assignment is to the 19th. Support command, Republic ofKorea, as the transportation officcr/t WillUun L. Page Graduates From USAF Bask Training Airman William L. Page has graduate from Air Force basic train- ‘ ing at LacUand Air Force Base, Texas. He is Uw son ofWil!iam L.,. Page of New London and Sheran D. Page of Salisbury Strectf MocksviUe. During the six weeks of training, thc airman studied Air Force mis sion, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. 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B8 , , ; > USPS 149-160 D A V IE C O U N T Y ■n - SO< !v y o :*':« MOHSvlliE H * ^ B ,V THURSDAY, July 11,1991 28 PAGES H ic k s ’ L ife Is S p a re d Jury Imposes Life Sentence On Teen-Ager ByLynn Hall Davle County Enlerprise-Hecord . “It's not fair,’’ Misti; Anne : i Mathena's mother sobbed. “It’s nM fair.” ;~r‘" .-" .';< ,..■»-•■ • ’-'>■■-:-.- Wilda Wilson was reacting to the Alexander County jury’s decision to spare the life of M isti’s murderer, Richard Lane Hicks Jr. That decision came Tuesday afternoon, July 2, after approx imately two hours and 40 minutes - of deliberation. Returning to the f courtroom at 6:50 p.m., thejury in formed Judge William H. Freeman : of their decision, after which he "sentenced Hicks to life in prison. Across the courtroom, Hicks’ .family shed tears of their own, but tears of relief. Standing before Judge Freeman, Hicks displayed no emotion during . sentencing,justhas be had shown no emotion on Friday whenthejury 'J? Ji ^ '^ ^ M $ $ y 0 k \, ^ S i W W F w W 9 ; < ^ w S fa ^ lM mm s g s sw M S m h y s , W-*3>i*&s \jWM / * - Di*trict Attorney,-H'W ,'.'fButeh"Zimmerm antells convicted m urdererRichard Lane Hicks Jr. to look"ait hirri during questioning lri dourt last week. — Rhotoe by Robin Fergusson found him guilty of first degree murder after deliberating 2 0 minutes. Hicks confessed to killing his former girlfriend, the 14-year-old North Davie Junior High School student, on Sept. 6 , two days after the murder. The trial, which was moved to Alexander County because of pretrial publicity in Davie County, began Monday, June 24. The first three days were taken upwith a lengthy hearing on a defense motion to suppress Hicks’ confession, which was denied, and with jury selection. Aetual testimony before thejury began on Thursday morning. With a verdict of first degree murder, the law states that thejury must then go through a second, or sentencing phase, to determine if the defendant is to receive the death penalty or life imprisonment. District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman, in closing argument on Tuesday, told jurors that there was an aggravating factor, in this case, and “ if the mitigating factors (those favorable to the defendant) don’t outweigh the aggravating fac tor in this case, thenyour decision , must be the death penalty.” • The aggravating factor, Zimmer man said, was that the killing “was done to avoid lawful arrest.” In his statement to law enforce ment officers, Hicks had said he killed the girl because she had seen him with die rifle and would tcll on him and get him in trouble. Defense , attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. told thejury that the state had argued during the trial that this was premeditated murder. “ And it was.Now they’re saying he comes into the house, wander- ingaroundandsheseeshim. Hegot Pkase See Hicks — Page 7 U',KPJiW W fi5Bi j ^ i . ^ . ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ 'A^V<iii'.^j^T^t i i ! t ; i ^ ^ ' ^ j ^ j , | ^ ^ j i W # W ^ : -.9 W '.v ? ^ S m f * * l ^ y i ^ • •fri;i/^l'$tj »i'.t<- ;__ ,xe>4';iv1 .W*&SSi&SSjiflfcfc5^86&e' ^ . $ w l r ^ ^ ^ ■ Q&t$^Vfi lRi>&>$* w $ $ $ & <f:^alf>fy ' !'XtVwfl * & ' M ^ &*5;Ov* ">! **" PV’i 'ii '.-<-.^>-> • i jl< z‘i'"'> ?tt^> ’‘-’-' --'^ 5. m m U-f:Vr t.$ r'li -.;--.>: ;K:;..- - - i^ r ' l ^ v ,• .^% ';A V t ^ _ _ . . _ , " V£ ffm;'tij^,N/ m J ? :- ^ l ^ $ W ^ E B k s1"1 M B r - * ^ M ^ W ^ O B c ^ m$;*W .,'Rk:hardLaneH k:ksJr.testH iedonthelastdayofhtotrial,asklngiofioroivene8san d rea d ln g a te tte ro fa p o lo g y h e h a d w rltte n . :-v.x<'. • f ,; ' ’.v, ,* ■" ' ■•: ’" 'J 1 " •fi-i-s --ci •< 'i'>4>.v:iA-H ... i— •— -^ s r .......... ~ - * Tow ns G earing Up For E lection The Mocksville mayor and five in cumbent town commissioners, as well as a challenger filed for office on opening day last Friday. No candidates filed for the CooIecmce Town Board seats now held by Jackie Morton and Fred Pierce. Pierce announced that he does not plan to seek reflection, while Mor ton said she has not decided yet if she would run. In Mocksville, Democrat D.J. “ Nick" Mando filed forre<Iection as mayor. Incumbent commissioners fil ing for re-election were: Democrats Jam es Wall, Tommy Fleming and Steve Walker, and Republicans Abe Howard and Dr. F.W. Slate. Candidates have until noon Friday, Aug. 2, to file for the office with the Davie County Board of Elections, county courthouse. Fee is $5. The election is non-partisan (Can didates do not have to state a political party affiliation.) in Coolcemee. C o u n t y E y e s D o g C o n t r o l O r d i n a n c e .' Dogs have been killing Samuel Cable’s chickens offBecktown Road. He’s tired of the problem. And he’s tired of the dog owners' refusals to keep their animals off his property.' Cable took his plea to county com missioners last week, asking for help. “There’s a lot more peopte out there than there used to be,especiallyout inthecounty,"Cablesaid. "Theyall want to have dogs and let them run loose.” .::: He asked commissioners what they j weregoing todo about the problem. ; Board chairman,Glenn Howard, ■said the courity hadn't-thought about'; ■ ' Pkase See County — Page 4 i '^ i V % > ^ - ..- ,- v ;>.--.>,w vr>'- ByRodneyCUne ' D a^ei.C ou rW E n terpfli*H e e ord:,.:;v... Mocksville is a MainStreet town • 'it.'ii one df three towns — in addi-' ' tion to*Southportand Spruce Pine — ‘ seiected to particlpate in the Small’ Towns"Main Street Piiot Rr6jgram.': : '$ ^ ^ j^Kan>>'" for t6wns with popUation under 5,0 0 0, is'ari exten-' sic^of theNonh Qarolina MamStreet Prpgrm ^w hichassistscitksw iU j down^wn:revM i^fon “ Main Street is a nationai pro- gram,". said Town Manager1 Terry BraUey', “ but pahicipation has been cities under(poputotion) 5,000. It was ihen announced (Ust) fall theywould 1 have a1' Small Towns Main Street I ^ * f . n / ; f ' ; | ? : v !: ; ^ ; - ',f;, “We: 6EroJroSp''exe#ed at that '.pointknbwing yewould be con^eting' _ a y i r a t 't i t i s . o u f , , S B e '. " j „ > ,. .; ;, . ' Btiey,workcd on fUIbig out an ap- p|ia6ion. foir ihe progra® along with ~ > ~ ^ $ Mary Lou Musselman, president of the Mocksville Business; Associates '(MBA),and Janice Schooler,directbr of the MBA. /.... ;;;':""!” .y'. “ y/e1 "are ;>cstaiicVbyer^' ttiist’’.^ '" Musselmansaid. "This is apilot pro- : gram forunaII towns, and we’re pro- u:iUdito;be.'the';first.JVi!;;i!;:.'!^,^.--'.i/;; Musselman said the purpose of the ; ' Main iStreet Program was to see' that , ; ,downtown,, historical areas are not . ‘‘wiped'out.’,’;.- . iuypiVTheyioffetyouwjBestions to im- rVprove ybur 4>wntown,V' s6e,jMid. :"Theyare experts, andwe^oiild be • dumb not to take their advice. They arelooking for smaU towns trying to. '‘/be'reviialBed.f’ . Another thing theMuinStreet Pro- ; gram looks for is the support of town ’ officials. Please See Town — Page 4 Ceremony Schedu|ec|July 16 Mocksville will ofllciaily become u , rive b'y, helicopter just prior to (he • Main Street town at 9 aim. July16. . ceremony, onthe s9uare indowniown •; , The public is invited. • . Mocksville. A reception will follow j;' Stateoffieials iue,'scheduled:to.ar::-¥the..cereni'®y,-\™V4- y ! : ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ . - ' i :iJ Z - " % ^ - ' . ^ ' ;r-''''W '-S "* " '[ ^ n ''<' ^*VV.";.s-'""ii'"'-.-.'!, ^'^';-V:iV-. i'*'.A ^ V-": ' ' ; **";V. ":- v .. \1 '. ' .j:; '■fL; Waste focinerator Itself A Home Gov. Jim Martin’s prayers have been answered — perhaps twice. After two years of terrorizing counties in the piedmont, two eastern county, are now bickering over who gets to host North Carolina’s hazardouswaste incinerator. Will itbe Pender orNorthampton county? North Carolina is already far behind in itt commitment to build an incinerator to bum hazardous waste produced ln the southeastern states. The governor’s committee . ■assigned to find a site had looked long and hard in the .‘piedmont. Farmington was considered. Rowan County and Iredell had a number of sites. A site on the Rowan-Iredell :line was one of the top two finalists. i The resistance was fierce. Petitions were signed. Money [was raised. Lawyers were hired. Parades were staged. And :politicians were threatened. ■; They heard the message. The governor’s committee decided to look elsewhere. : ThermalKEM of Rock Hill, S.C., willbuild the in cinerator. The company and North Carolina had promised many incentives for the host county. New roads. Some jobs. More tax revenue. Money to build schools. Just about anything. The host county could almost count on a blank check. ■ No amount of promises could find a home for the in cinerator here. Several eastern counties agreed to consider the incinerator as a way to lift their economies out of the doldrums. : Pender County commissioners voted 3-2 on June 24 to invite.ThermalKEM to build the incinerator there. The three commissioners voting for it were either the bravest of politicians — or the most reckless. An angry crowd had to be restrained from storming the board members’ seats. A news photograph showed the sheriff holding the people back. ' The Pender vote came bnly two days after the town conutiisioriers of Woodland in Northampton County voted to invite,ThermalKEM there to build the incinerator. The town has tried to annex 60 acres needed for the construc tion. Northampton county commissioners still aren’t per- suaded about inviting the incinerator. They have tried to curb Woodland’s efforts. : The incinerator would be worth $70 million — a pretty good jolt to the tax base. But there are many other incen tives offered by Gov. Martin and the company. : Like junk at a yard sale, you can find a buyer for just about anything. So it is with the hazardous waste incinerator. i But the state’s compelling reason for building the in cinerator is gone. The argument had always been that other states with incinerators would close those facilities to North Carolina companies if we didn’t also build an in cinerator. Federal courts eliminated that argument this year. Interstate commerce prohibits states from blocking the trade. For better or wprse, North Carolina continues its plans to build the incinerator. The only consolation is that it will be far from here. — Dwight Sparks :v;.V i' ' ! ; :."j-: ';■.!•• :rV ; . 'i : •■;■. ■ ::l v MK m i ; O A V I B ENTE C O U N T Y ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ;':;;„ 704/634-2120 • Published every Thursday by the ; DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .. Robin Fergusson Mike Barnhardt. :Ronme OaUagher .... • BeckySoyder .;.„.:. Editor-Publisher General Manager .... Managing Editor' SportsEditor Advertiiing Manager1 MockfvUk Enterprbe ' 1916-1958'' Davic*ecerd 1899-1958 Cooktmee 1 Journal 1901-1971 Second CUu PoW{e Paid ln Mockivilk, NC 27028 Subscription Rates StagleCopy,50cenU ■ „ ,. . $l8.00pcr year fa Nonh Carotina;' 'f 7 1 ’ 1 $22.50 per year ouuide North Cm>llhi -bbtf-w -:.x'." •■■' -; ■'■1 -*-':v--..'.- .■•■’ ■ 1i,>t,-:;.:'.... POSTMASTER .'.l''.'.J *X.: Send addmsdunges ioDavk County EnurpriK-Recotid ■ *;IjO/'ib ni v;KO.'Box 525, MockivUk, NC 27028 ,,i. -.;h,; ^'W lf,,i>M .4|V -.i^ ' ; '' ' , ':' '/ ' -»M * i» '> > H ii« v .:iA i'.--r/'V i* v » 4 v V » « ^ = zk f.re...i .:./:; - • ’• -.-.- -'<.. j-<*-■,, .•', •. \j- ■ j . , . . , . , . . , . . , . , . , M . , " , .'r .1- 1" i .Y,Kv. *iS%RS$< x? • * '. »• •: ;v i.f e ^ ^ r - /;.;^ ^ •;' '.; ' ' 0 ^ l $ ^ ~ J & !;1 ■' w E •■• , * i ; ^ ^ f a : ; :u*> - 'r ••• '•■* ’■■:" >■ ,f.!t f~ \9 V - < $& £A ,' .-,, %%■ r h ^ ^ > ii# i *?•• ":Sija^^WSl^. ^ S i ^ v ' 1 / < ' ^ S i C i - ^ h $ ^ Mit* $ ^ s * j> ^ v x ud Mocksvilk AngelaHendrix C harlk L. Ashley MocksviUe, MocksviUe __________ “ Yes, I ihlnit lbey “ W eshouldhave stayed “ Yes, absolutely. W e “ M ost definitely we. should.” over there 2-3 more weeks should flntoh It over there.” should.” ': :•' before we puUed out.” " :• S id e w a lk S u rv e y : Should U.S. Send Troops Back To Iraq? ;= . a i $ m - t . :* ■- i'^.'^i^J^fi?' t ^' »*x»',.' - '-''"'^j'^*>rz'/"f j<, uw >*2i u %^b*^£v?;mm U$%jfc*j2 t*v& Z ' m m Shea Griffln K T 7ftn& af'm ar .' :— Raymond DanieLs Ervin Hutchins H ekn Gregory Mocksville Mocksville Mocksvilk Mocksville “ I think so because the “ I think they ought to do “ I don't know what to “ I really don’t know.” job's not over until Sad dam ’s out of power.” something.”think about that.” L e tte rs Misti’s Mother: Destroyed Again To the edi(or:Twice in the last 10 monUis my daughter, Misti Anne Mathcna, has been destroyed. The first time was in September when she was shot lo death in my home.The second time was in a court room m Akundcr County. She was ver bally cut down by the defense attorneys to help the monster that murdered my litie girl. It was like they were trying to prove she wasn’t worth anything. She was a little girl not a woman as she wa4 referral to so often by McCUmrock this pasl week: Dirty ashtrays — where clse'are cigarette butts supposed to go? Clothes in the bathtub — bluejeani Misti Anne had with her name and Richie’s written in permanent markers. She didn't want to wear them any more. Condoms in my house — 1 have an 18-year-old and a 2l-yearoti. They practice safe sex. These things aren't important. What is important is the purity of my l4-year<U daughter. I have taken in children that weren't mine for several yean because they weren’t wanted or loved enough in their own homes. Richard Lane Hicks Jr. didn't get along with his mother. His perenta went to the beach for a week and left himwithmcwithanottriMdpeperputtingmcinchargcincaKofamcdical emergency. Gradually he wai at my house all the time. He didn't smoke, drink or curse, a very weU behaved young boy. >In September, hc murdered my youngest daughter because she didn't want to be his giritriend any tonger. A sexual reUtiooship was brought up time * H e lp W ith H o r s e A p p r e c ia te d .i To the oditor; ■ <-’■ ;':-- ■' -. V, : ■■' ": ’. ’-.: ;;' ;-^'^',' :K *;l l '; 'l: ]V ?-- !. _:.' " We hed ahorie to get injured July 4th at Rich Park ifter tte puider Many, many thanks to everyone for.their ’valuable and much needed : auUtance and support. We gratefuUy apprecUte the services rendered by aU Davie County Emergency personnel and individuals, So many people did so much to help out that we couMn’t possibly name or eyen know about . everyone and everything. . ':.iw.'-'^ _._■-; .,";■.'IfanyoaewtxddliketocontadussowecanthankthempenonaUy,ptease call us. Our number is919-7664835 in Clemmons. We would love to hear from you. . -i,:'! "1"'-1' .' ' ...■.■•■■'•■:■•■■ "■’■■ Our horses are more tfian just mete pets; they're like family members. • By the way, the horse is doing just fine, but he certainly gave us a big ,; scare. 1'!‘-‘ ■ ■ :;:, :,,:.s;_;,'.. .-,’ ; |. i;;, ,.. ., , .:..,:'■-..■ i..:'i, . ■ ',-.,■ ,1 Once again, many thanks to all the wonderful people involved Thursday . :evcnirigi':‘'\ /' !"',' '1:' /!";";'," f “ ’'V.11 ’',’,".':.'1'.'/^: "■'"■'," ■:■ ' -:': ' ' : ':" "J "V1-1, Keith and Kathy Foater .i,|'!iv iM iV ,: K - ■••'•' ll4-3WiUowTrece ^ " " * f: " ¥ M i l t ; ^ M ^ i ^ . a # ^ and time again. No proof, because there wasn’t any. All McClamrock had ^ I was the word of the monster that killed my daughter. Misti Anne was a bright, cnergctic, curious child. She had a lot of goals in her future. She wanted to become a veterinarian because of her love for animals. She knew. : right from wrong and firmly believed in God. Shc wamed to be a virgin.: on her wedding night. Richie’s mother, Ann Hicks, told the jury that Richie said he had sex : with Misti. Richie said this — not Misti Anne. She neglected to mention : the Ust conversation that was with myself, Midi’s two sisters, Richie's mom : and his sister, Lisa Hicks, on Sept. 1, 1990. Misti Anne staled that she and Richie had never had sex. Ttere was one time lhcy almost did, but Richie couldn’t carry it out. She was always up front and honest about everything. She said how glad she was that she was still a virgin. I believe this with all my heart and soul. Misti Anne couldn't be defended in court because Ute Uw doesn't allow it. '■ ■ It was stated what a good, polite and terrific young man he was, but noUiing but bad things that weren't proven about my Misii. Her name was pushed in U* mud to uve his miserable life. It was successful. He got life in prison, but comes up for parole in 20 years. He will be 38 years old. If he kills again — that btood wiUbeon Ute hands ofti>ejury, not mine. t Misti Anne Mathena's life is only worth 20 years in prison. AU of you' parents, think about it. That's all your child’s life is worth. Misti Anne did not ask to be murdered, regardkss of what Richte Hicks’ attorneys tftink.’ ' He deserved the death penalty. Where is justice?Wilda Wilson Mocksville ’ The Enterprise-Record wekomes letters from Its readers. The : letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international :issues. ;.,i,. .;..;.:r...V'. ■ ■ / 1 -:■■ >-.>.-.. •■■-;'-.•; An effort will be made lo print all letters provided they are’ not libelous, ,vulgar or. |n poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. .;,:;. ., . ..'.. AU ktters should include 6 e name and address of the.writer,., including a signature. A telephone number is also requested.- to'test the iegitamacy ofthe letter..The telephone number wiU not be tNiblished. . " ';',',; '/, ; '. ’'!:\‘l':J"'!;',.!''\ : Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m: " Monday oftheweekio be ptiblished. "v; '!■ *-, . . . - .,.< ■ '< t r 1 . ' r , i r . ' . t.1 •-’ . - ■ • 1.1 tl- ' t 1 ' ' “ ' J T ! .l'.-MI 1* ,H . i,vV.^//Vv ' -\K.- ^^^«^^^ae»6y^^i^Jt*MY^#?^\^r>,ST-a-V:5ia;:iri:''i'^^?«W''f^t™iifr7a>5" i*rV £^ < ; ^ < - ; v ^ : ;• " ..• '*■••'* ; ' • >._ . ;- ^ ' '<"";1-*' i ■'."■'■:'-'" DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 11, 1991-3 p iiiffii^ iM & « :.tl^S * tt?jS f.^T V -!<-' N'rti‘-i? !^ 'v i< 3 iX ti6 -r . % 1; „ v'.-..!'";^| '' .'; , LV. „ _ '' • .. , - ^ V * ^ : - '^ '# i J L '' ^:^^-.-,'^.--''-,^^ --r^ ^ .!-'i;t e « * t - ? W 3* t t ? « M v r i ^<r N " 't 1 |i v O r i 'F i<3i X t i f i - 'i i, ] *HIf'you havcn’tcaught'a MocksvilIe-Davie"American Legion: -ubascball gamcyct tius year, youNe misied some great times.-; i' 'A t each game, thcre are.three . . •- ' •■ •' :ijcrowds, That's right,three crowds. ., f; Of course, there’s the crowd (If you •fcan call it that) from the opposing iteamrThis week it’s Salisbury. l call ltheir fans cowbells from hell. They sit ; • down the leftfield line and behind " ■ third base arid are obviously annoyed !by'the faithfalness of the DaVleCounty* i-foiks. ^ 6';:>. v v ::‘: r :; V ■■:';' j^The Davie folks are divided into two ' ;crowds — the grandstand and the hill. !Both are loyaI to the home team. Both ;iove baseball and DavieCounty. But >they're different. < The grandstand folks like to sit ibehind home plate, where they can get -----------^ ^ 'a better feel for the balls and strikes. These are the fans who ;want to'be sure the home plate umpire knows it when they Mike Bamhardt disagree wiUroneqf hlscaHs. Thesearethe fans who want to smell,the hotdogs before taking a short walk up the steps for one ofthe best dogs in Davie County. These are the fans who want to be sure the announcer who keeps estimating the attendance at over 30,000 hears them moan with shame. These arethe baseball fanswho don't nilnd sitting on ; aluminum bleachers with no backs, because lhey wantto see the baseball firom as close to the field as they can get.';i ■ And there’s the hiU crowd. The hill is also known aa the Mocksvilk Mountain. These are the fans who bring their own seating. Most come early, strategically placing thelr yard chair somewhere.from the first base dugout all tbejway down the right field line. Some bring blankets! There We three levels to;the hill. These fans lUce the view of the whole field afforded from the higher ground, unobstructed by wire. If a foul ball comes their way, they want to make fools of themselves trying to catch it or falling over their yard chairs while trying to get out of the way. They like the breeze you don’t get in the grandstand. They like the grass under their feet, the stars over theirheads. In between tiieTgra’ndstahd and hill ,and on both sides are the younger set. The teen-agers seeing and being seen. The " ~ younger children playing cupball (A great game, perfected in, y Rich;Park, where you wad up cups from Cheerwines and slap'at,them with your hands.). ■!/ ' ■ Being a country boy, my sentimental pick for the best spot to watch the MocksviUe-Davie Legion baseball team is the ' ’ hiU.- More countryside and nature. It’s almost like' being in your backyard and watchlng the community team play. But being a baseball fan, I like the feel of the grandstands. The smeUs from the concessions stand. The foul balls popping off the sCreen. The umpire’s gnints. The grandstands at Rich Park is what baseball is all about. Not everybody has a hill, but most places have a grandstand. ’ Mocksvil!e is getting a reputation as a baseball town. Teams from all across the state know that when they come to Mocksville, they’ll have to face three teams. The baseball players. The grandstands. And the hill. Don’t try to call me at night. I’ll be at the baseball game. But do I sit on the hill or inthe grandstands? Public Diseases Such As AIDS Can’t Be Hidden Dy Julia C. Howard fJ.C. House of Representatives t Since the Senate and House conferees have not agreed 0n a tax budget {>ackage, we ad* oum on Thurs day to come backon Monday and hopefully we*ll complete our work next week. 2 There have been a few bills com* ing in as memorializing resolutions which honoradeceascd person.| There was one bill in the House and Senate which did a little more than this. In the House was HB1308 asking Congress to leave the McCar- ran Ferguson Act of 1945 in place. The McCarran Ferguson Act allows insurance companies to exchange data for rate making purposes, !t allows individual states to control the insurance companies. The proposals before Congress eliminate state con trols of the insurance companies, which means the federal government would take over some of the control of the insurance industry.We would like to see control of the insurance industry remain on the state lcvcU, ; Senate BUI 963 was introduced which would raise the state sales tax to 4%, giving all the money to the state. This bill was introduced partly because of the difference between the House and Senate. ''“ In the Senate Bill the salcs tax in crease all goes to the state, in the House bill a part of the sales tax in crease would go directly to the county governments, which is the way it us* ed to be, rather than have the money come to Uie state and the state make an appropriation to the local government.AIDS is getting to be more of an issue, with the dentist in Raleigh, a medical worker at the Wake hospital, and at the Pitt County Hospital. This week in the General Assembly there was a biU which aUowed restaurants to discharge an employee with AIDS. That bill was defeated in a commit* tee vote.-. "' , ’•I sincerely hope we can get the bill back before the Assembly and pass the bill. AIDS is a problem and AJDS will kill you. That is a fact and Vm not certain anyone knows exactly how that takes place, but I do feel everyone has the right to know and protect themselves and show compas sion to those • who have become infected. We don't hide public diseases which can be transmitted, regardless of the way they’re transmitted. So why is there so much secrecy sur rounding AIDS?Last issue I'll mention this week, is the redistricting. The debates con tinue and thereds a possibility of a Urge adjustment to North Carolina’s population. If this takes pUce, the process will have to be done aU over again. - i r i Thank you for your time and in- terest; I hope you have a good week. Davie History k ^ i.J ™ ^ M ’s ^ ^ ' * - " ’^ lwtfV..J,. * ; ’- )- • x ; x* w .> ;^'< v * v - MiS*^ * C l e m e n t H o r a e This photograph oftheC lem ent home in Mocksville w as donated to the Davte County Public Library by Linda Clement Hines. The hom e has been restored, and is on the National Historic Register and is a private dwelling. Photograph courtesy Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Redistricting Compromise Reached L e tte rs 'M ‘ • MoneySpentln WrongPlaces Tolthe editor: V ; ;,As a taxpaying citizen, I am concerned about my community — Davie County. I am.concemed about the education of our chUdren and the availability of proper facilities for aU to enjoy. Because ofthescconcems, I.ain totally baflkd and astonuhed to hearthatour county commUsioners and MockiyiUe City Council has appropriated some $38,000 for renova- tions to the B.C. Brock Gymnasium. ■ ;VAt a time when 'our teachen are loting ti*irjobs to rrima(ional cutbacks, it'i» difficult to understand the logic behind spending taxpayer dolUrs to remodel the gymaadum..We now have a brand new YMCA and several schools with gymna>ium> thal are hardly ever used. i*What about the Brock Auditorium? Why can’t those funds be spent to renovate facUities dM aU dtizenscan ittiUze.lt is Hi,h>.wx,in| lowing that with the improvements we have made inour county, we don’t have a decenl facility for the pubUc to eajdy a theatrical production or syniptnny c<rort.tothehcatofHmmcf,theBrockAuditoriumUonermicrabkpUce f«anyo« who wishes to support a local conummity program.'Sometiting ai|iimpleasair conditioning.wouM be wondedul, even though much more i*needed. j.->. n ;':-'^J''-' :.\-'.-, ' •. «•»■• fu;pwwu. <t' ■•■ >5 j 'f*~ • X'^.-l, . i i• t<Does anyone care? •> /:-.i c ■ _ \ ztt 1 Nathaniel Watson y . MocksvUle ' {fet<F-'Jh^--x»-- 'ociety Event A SuccessJZ. - ■-■■• ■•". ■To:theeditor:,/ ;,_ > .;-r., /■;.;■.; ' ;|Please aUdw nie tb use your paper as an avenue to exprcta my apprecia-, tiip on behalf of the Leukemia Society of Americatotho* individuals who pinkipated inthesuccessful ftindraiserthat washeldat Hickory HUI On' tHe' 27A.'Together we. raised over $2,400 to assist research at various /W P *S w S "W iW f • ■ -C .i1 - ,*tUvSit30foS .> . ' ‘| ‘Once'agaln,‘thanksforthe fim and wppon. :® I- » ...' ■ ' ■■ ■ 1 ''*','*'.r'T.'Kyle':Swicegood ■' ^ P P ^ i ^ P P ^ ^ *8g ^ i ^ ^ ^ By Betsy L Cochrane N.C.S*nM The Con ference Committee on Con gressional Redistrictinghas passed a com promise map, agreed to ,by House and Senate • Cbn- ferees,except for one vote. The. 12 confcrees in- cluded one House Republican and one Republican Senator — Sen. Cochrane of Davie. The success I can report is that ThomaaviUeiaaUtogetherinthe 12th District. Most of Davidson County and all of Davie County are in the ; new l2th District, which stretches .,from Randolph County to the : WaUuga County line. Watauga and Aihehayebeendrawnoutofthel2di and aU of Randolph drawn Ui. The. ' | 3UiDU<rictlncludestheareathaten- : , compasses Lexington and Salisbury. Thb flfth edition of the Congres sional map is the proposal that wUl be acted on by the ftdl House and ,Senae.UitbaccepWdbytheJustice Departmentand thereareSochaHgS . in thc.census fliurei, it.wUl be the l2Congressk«udistric6forthenext 10 years. 5+ As you..wouU expect with ger- : rymanderingV ' the incumbent Democrat Congressmen are protected. ., Two weeks ago the Scnate passed. a bill making the Superintendent of,, Public Schools Chaiiman oftheStaie -.BoardofEdwati6o.TWsweek theV Senate has! passed SB 250 .which makes the Superintendent appointed rather than elected statewide, i , Also in SB 250 the Stitc Board of Education would have 12 members elected by the Legislature and six ap pointed by the governor. Currentiy, the governor appoints 11 of the 13 Board members, including the chair: man. This bill swaps a two-headed . monster for a 12-headed monster. . One of tie reasons for the failures in recent education reform proposals has been the Uuk of leadership. The fragmented and divided kadership hasaddedtotheproMemaMherthan : resolving them. SB 250 adds to the fragmenuUon, not the solution.^ :' The Senate has passed SB 314, whkh appropriates funds for the development of manu6cturing or other industries withinstateprUons by private enterprises. We frequent- ;ly hear from citizens wanting the Swe - tO/ put. prisoden to work. Whereas rre*t legisUtors agree with thatview| manycourt decisionspre-; vent the State frbm truly occupying prisoners* time wUh work.There are: some approved activities, and this bUI offers further potential opportunities for approved work. fEncouraging recycUng cootinuesto gather support. TheScnate has pasa- ed two bills this past week to aid this; recycling effort — HB 1224 offers tax incentives to recyck newspaper and HB 620 provides a means of legaUy recycling lead-add baUeries. BoUi of these biUs uve bndflll space from U*se wastesi'asweU asrc-usinj resources and pri*ecting' our!water .tahkji_.; ■ :'; ■•-;;;•,-:•.-:-,—■", ■ • >; My. recent trip to the Southern ' ’ " ' "■' Boud" '■-■-“ meeting was beneficial. We looked at the education reforms of the' past decade and evaluated the successes. We also discussed the improved academic content of the vocational education curriculum. The workshops with computers and two movie screens offer real potential for' the minimaUy-motivated student. The data we saw.indkated that dropKxit rates have not changed much over thc past 20 years. And the , Education Editor for U.S. News and v. World Report magazine voiced sup port for smaller schools that give , tiudents a fceling of ownership in the ipchooI. ThiskadstobetKrcarcofthe fkhool building by the students and i niiore interest in school becausethere i is the feeling that school belongs to "them, so students care about suC- r ceeding there among ,their.friends. ■ ‘ There was aUo comment regarding. the .faUure of education, refonn, :•:primarily. because, of. lack .of :.lewJership.: .- =,',;-.i,-.i.,..- ii !i:;',V:- ■v :The South took the lead in educa tion reform In the l980a. 0ur con-. •tinued improvement, though slight, ^ has beenover-shadowed by Uw reU of the nation’s noticeable improve ment. Remediation continues to re quire many doUars, and lack of motivation among students is the big gest problem. North Carolina reports more hours of staff development for teachers than any other state in the southeast, so maybe student perfor-.; mance wiU match that achievement in \ the near future. The need for accessibk, affordable ;■ health care has led to the passage of; HB 1037. mis biU directs the in-; surance commissioner to set up a; board that wUl develop health plans • for as few as five employees. The in- < surance industry tup agreedto .workj with this Board to provide tvro pro-: grams of coverage, with one bemg a.j bare bones, basic essential pUaVi Employers wouMnot berequlredto, : provide health insurance' to their f x employees, but this prooosal should; v provide an option cmpioyera cquld j afford, which has been a big deter-1 rent for smaU businesses. There are . some 600|000 North Carolinians , without any health insurance. We; ,h6pethisproposalhelpsaddressthat; need ! through making choices; available, not mandates. .; WD#L RADIO .-.iv,>;,.: i-,.-,,;:i> 1 520AM .;:■■.,' Announces the muslc change to Christian .Cbuhitry and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL Is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff :.asa; SalesConsultant. M ; - : I. '^i>AM B COUNTY ENTERPRISE mCORDi THLeSDAY/W ll', l# i r#*: d««i W e N e w i u p p l y N e w H o l l a n d ??! H a y A n d F o r a g e E q u i p m e n t P a r t i Call Alax McCaulay at (704)8714061 .ji SWOT 2221 International Drive (Hwy. 64 East) fffmumdNiu. , s,a,98vl"e' NC ;'Celebrlty'waiter Jerry Swicegood hams It up during benefit for Leukemia Society at Hickory Hlll recently. — Photos by EllMbeth Swlcegood ‘C elebrities’ H elpA t Benefit ; 1 The North Carolina Chapter of the *iLcukemia Society of America held its U991 Celebrity Waiters Dinner {Thursday, June 27 at Hickory Hill CountryCIub. ; ’-! The event is designed to benefit pa tients receiving financial assistance ;from the Society in MocksvUle and flirroundingareaandtofundthe$1.6 million being funded towards research in North Carolina. ;‘ Local “celebrities” from the >Mocksvilfe business community )waited on tables of eight people they invited to the dinner. Money was raised through tips given the waiters by their guests, auction items, and Challenges. • •;H*AlIison Glaw served as program coordinator, and Kyle Swicegood, of Swicegood, Wall, and Associates, Mrved as honorary maitre'd. Master ,of Ceremonies was Lee Rollins, owner of Sweet Lover's Haven. Helen Gantt, of Gantt Personnel, served as hostess. *j Waiters from Uic community werc Scott Gantt, Gantt Personnel, dress ed as the Bud Man; Hank VanHoy,- attomey with Martin, VanHoy and Smith, dressed as Andre' Agassi; Jerry Swicegood, Swkegood In vestments, dressed as a cowboy; Jeff Mahanes, BB&T, dressed as a bear; Dr. Jeff Kashuk, Davie Surgical Associates, dressed in a tuxedo; Barry McBride, Davie Jewelers, dressed in a bow Ue complimented by red, white, and blue boxer shorts; Will Junker, Fcatherlite Trailer, dressed as a cowboy. , . Barry McBride, Scott Gantt, and Brent-Ward all.had pies thrown in thcir,faces and Jerry Swicegood, Kathi Junker, Will Junker, John Wood, and Brent Ward dld a table dance. ’ Christy West sang the theme from Gilligan's bland, Hank Vanhoy sang a Dixie tune, and Scott Gantt sang the Star Spangled Banner. Dr. Kashuk played the accordian. The event raised $2,343.50 for the Socicty. ^ t i V * i ^ ] *?.*>-?• • Bg< b 'w --:v :i , , ■■ ■• i '0 % m & m < & i ''f Brent Ward gets a ple In the face at benefit. When It com es to harvesting your forage, tlm e Is money. And Oehl forage harvesters get the Job done faster wlth these perform ance features: • f a th w h f A eta M aa le a d lew t>eg ly e U w - Increase capacity by up to 20%. tit* you operate at top capacity without the fear of downtime due to overloading. • Prevents m achine dam age and hardware disease. ’ H iH ea< N y*ew #e NM fe M arp en er - tharpen knlves ln the field. Lets you M akes adjusting the cutterbar qukk and easy. a t e O eo ea F re e » lncludhg the largest capacity pulHype forage harvester on th e m a rk e t. GEsour iHL 2221 International Drive . (Hwy. 64 East) Statesville, NC SALES: Jimmy Logglns,INTERNJmOHAL 1 C ell: (7 0 4 )8 7 1 -9 0 6 1 County To Study bogOrdlnances ADVAUlEDnigCeqter Continued From Paft 1 • the matter much because they hadn't received manycomplab*s. * Cable had suggested a leash Uw, where owners would be required to have control of thcirdogs at aU times. ’ "I think they ought to be responsible lor the dogs just as the ones in the city," he said. “You can ask thcmto put them up, but they don't pay no attention to you." • John Brock, county attorney, sug gested that if the board takc any ac- tion,itbclessthanaleashUw,Leash laws are generally only adopted for cities, not mainly rural areas such as Davie County, he said. The board decided to look at: animal control laws, and study an, anlmal control ordinance adopted in another county. They also wanted to taUc to Davie’s animal control officer, Robert Cook, before making any. deeisioo. • ■ BrocksaMbeforeaaychangetothe ordinance could be made, a public hearing would have to be held. . TownSelected For ‘Main jMree|^l Conttautd From Pwe 1 ’ to Salisbury Sueet), MocksviUe has' ;-1-': ■';. a 91 percent ffll r*c ofhwinrwrs and’ ' “It's a Main Street precept that you office .' space," she said.' "That’s can'tiKCompMshanytitireunkssyou unbeard of, and it didn’t happen by have a groip with administrative accident. It took a lot ofhard wotk."1 foundation totirid you," MusseIman Musselman said the program sati."You've gotto have that foun-. would provide technkal assUtance, dation.' We do,' We’ve got a terrific but no funding, to Uic town, A group townboard.” 1’ ’ "■■' •'’' would be scnt to eValuate 'the >Mayor Nkk Mando said, "We are .downtown for a twoto three.day etoted and proud. A lot of.the work , period. , , 'was done by Mary Lou,Jankeaod./ Since it was selected for the.pilot,, Teny, but we gave them moraTand! program, Mocksvllle may be In store', financial support. Wc support the1 for' iomc national' attention, i prognun.'/|^, ,/, i -n f. ^ ^ ' a i w '* . ^ - /t,.-.?. -.s. :i v.Mussclman ,saMthat. MockivUie,' v/"*M flf? ™y be ia vhualtapesi haibeehusUigsuggestiomofdiepro. and ;vkkoi '|obig out though the- grinffor two to three years,and il:;icou^,'rUfe,»M,i -n-ityiv"i.i his helped to bring life back to die J:- But MuswUnmcoatcnds the hard <' ■ dowmown,- ‘v'V.v.Vi iii.'i■ cM*<.ftwfc|inotpveryft.'"We'r6alwaysJ ,"Rlght nowlf you look at the, ,|od^:for^yotiniwrttVi ^:giM.'i boundaries ofthc downtown(Church ''-'We're looking foranyone toteroted,, Strettu>U.S.64 andGaUher Sfeet 'inthe downU»n.W.'' . ^ i ^ '“M teyHotBakn| 3.45 4 .7 9 QKMTOL COMPLETE TA M CT*40ra' 9 .M 9 01. or 1 M TytenoT DrixoraT r a s a 3 . 4 9 Ecbtrln 4 .9 9 nws. 2 . 1 9 CoMrtoM’Or It's good to know your lamily pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood gPORTSCREME 2.99 1 .7 1 TUMS n « i fcuem 1.79 Centrum1 ; ; * p e N ; 8 . 6 9 TMe*l*S AN ADVALUt DruQCentar CLOSlTO;VOO. v>\.: Lowee 8hopplngCeoter Wlltoeboro8teet ; Mock*vlll#,N.C. 634-2141 M ocksvllleEyes ^k,iV:-'--''-;'i - . , , . , . . _ „ , , $ m * c * W ''- t - - - '- - { r;avle County Enlerprlse-flecotd One ofthetop priorities of the MocksvWe Town Board over the ncxt two yean will be lo itudy awitchlng mayor and town board ekctions from '»the present two-year terms to a series of staggered terms. Town Manager Terry BralIey presented the two-year plan to com missioners tast week,'saying, “This Is justa phn,somethrogto wbrk toward." ...: . r The plan-is one of the reasons Mayor D.J. !'Nlek" Mando is runn- !v5>"V:':Svy:.';'ti"""y ■ ■ i-rm ^r'-'" kVbSf,' DAVIE CpUNTYENTEHPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 11, 1991-5 B d6rdT erm i lng for reflection, “We’ve known we .can't do everything on ll, but we've got a two- year plan Mutwe hope to gel offlo agoodsWrt."Vr.' . Terms: for the mayor and board members have been.two years since Dealing With Cemetery : By Beth C*Udy ; Oavie County EnterpriwRecord : The MocbvUk Towh Board vexed ; recentfytoamendachapteroftheor- ; dinance dealing with the way graves ; are marked in Rose Cemetery. 1 Except for family plots, only one ! grave marker per grave wUI be aUow- | cd:In the case of a family ptot, where * three or more grave plotsofmembers ■ of the same family lie next to each ’ other, a family marker for the plot ■ and a grave marker for each grave are 1 aHowcd. ; . Themarkersmustbeflushwiththe ; ground. When markers are Installed, ; a designated employee of the town will supervise.Eicept for markets, vases per- manently attached to the marker, and natural flowers in vases or wreaths, the town will prohibit other items to be pkced on or around the graves. Natural flowers, vases, and wreaths should be removed as soon as they dry out, with removal to be handled by the town.Grave nxxjnds are also prohibited, as is the planting of trees, flowers, or shrubs on the lot. The reason for the amendment, Town Manager Terry BralIey sald, is that grave markers were not being aligned, double markers were being used, and people were putting things on and around graves that were School Brleffs A greem en t W ith D C C C A pproved The Davie County Board of Education approved an agreement with Davidson County Community College tast week. It was necessary for Davie Schools to receive a state grant for its tech prep program. Tech prep is a program which guides the high school progress of students not planning on attending college after graduation. B u d get Situation Still In Lim bo Superintendant Bill Steed told UK board the latest budget report is unchanged. "The House and the Senate have approved their budgets, but everything is not ironed out yet," Steed said. “We’re waiting to see the state situation before we move into a budget al this level, work on it, and bring it back to you." Steed said the budgetcommittee would be contacted soon to beginwbrk ona budget..................... ■ . > -■ *; • " Steed thanked county commissioners for county money given to the schools. “They didn't give us'what we asked for, but they did a goodjob," he said. “It's a good example of joint meetings paying off. They understood what we were discussing." P olicy P ro p o sa ls P resen ted -' Associate superintendant Dwight Jackson presented the board with updates and changes concerning the policies of sexual harassment, head !ice and AIDS. - *'We define sexual harassment," Jackson said. “That's something we need in the policy book." j The new poUcy wiU detail whal is done to reduce the spread of head lice on children in kindergarten through sixth grade. 4 Jackson also gave the board a three*page policy on what should be done'ih case a student contracts the AIDS viras. S tu d en ts S c o r e A b o v e A v era g e Davie County third through eighth graders are above the national i level in the California Achievement Teats, community schools coor dinator Mike Hendrix told board of education members Ust week. Results for the 199041 school year are: third grade, Davie 4.7, ;Nation 3.7; fourthgrade, Davie 5.3, Nation 4.7; fifth grade, Davie : 6.7, Nation 3.7; sixth grade, Davie 8.1, Natioo 6.7; seventh grade, Davie 8.5, Nation 7.7; and eighth grade, Davie 10.8, Nation 8.7. “Davie County is aUo ahead of the state average and our regidn .’(7),” Hendrix added. ;S tu d en tL u n ch P rices G o in g U p *VThe bowl voted6fliotocrease lunch priceeiOceats* pike for ;*e 1991-92 year.Newprices wUI be $1.25 for K4, $1.35 for 7-12, •and $1.85 for adutit. . . . ,.. Jacksoosaidthechanjebecamenectssarywhenhospitalinsurance for employees working with food rose. “ We project losing $2,000 <thbyear, so we feel the best thing to do is raising prices,"he said, j ■■ Board member Calvin ljamc* asked Jacksoo how Davie’s prices ;compared with other hmch prices in the area: "We're somewhere '> tbe mUdk with ti» Ukreaw," lacksoo said. "Some are Urger and some are smaHer." / •. iC fieerleader T rip A p p roved ^*Soutii Diivie junior varsity chterieedera are ping fo eaop. TheboanlvotedunaniraouslyUtstweektoapprovearwjuestmade ‘bvJVcbcerieadinicowhWandaEUer. :.The campwiU heMAug.>7w Appti*UanSWe University;.; ; O o o t e m e e G ^ :- AARofN.C.hubeenawardedacootracturerooftheCootoemee 'Bkmeotary'gym,*e Shady Qrove Ekmentary gym,andthe >MocksviUe Middk administrative, and media center. C iTbe Lexington company presetted a combined bid of$66,176 for :tfic three pnjects, the towest of five other bidden. "AARhaa dooe ;projecU for us in the past," lacksoo said. “ThU U a good.bid." JtehQ pl8, H eattjb b ep t. J o in F b r c e s v Boardmeobers afproved in agwn*m with ti* Dav& Couety *Health Def*rtmettpresettedbyDr.NaacyDominkk,who said, "Davieadwobaad tiw heaMi deputow*tive « fodi MAoiy of y i o r i ^ f y d n t . " 1 < '^ ''^ '^ ''K '$ !S K P 7.'' 4. i^'*wimilprovidea the basis for the cooperative efforU of the tidkwta &A iflii hMkhdepartram, and k tist* the rapmibiUties ahd tcoowie*tonwti8| heaith tctaHd w * for Drrie students. 5,| tA.<'{t in'., o>'i-iWUM , ' u j 'W hampering clean-up and maintenance efforts. Bralley said there were even cases of toved ones putting up Christmas trees and other decorations on and around graves. Dur|ng the summer, items around graves make it hard for maintenance workers to mow, without having to stop and remove the items. Only about two peopk will be af fected by the amendment, Bralley said, and the marker portion of the amendment will not affect those graves already in place. “We will work with people in a reasonable way, but we need to have some authority to uphold the or dinance," Bralley said. 40 Years For Rape By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record A Mocksvile man was sentenced Monday to 40 years in prison for se cond degree rape.Alfonso L. Martinez, 22, ofRoute 8, was charged with first degree rape of a child, stemming from an incident that took ptocc Dec. 16, 1990. Judge Loto Greenlee Caviness' presided over Monday’s session of Davie County Superior Court. After hearing evidence from Mar tinez" attorney, Edward Vogler Jr., and from the assistant district at torney, Patsy Bruce, Cavincss allow ed a plca bargain arrangement to the lesser charge of second degree rape. The maximum sentence that could have becn given was 40 years. Cavincss said despite the fact that Martinez admitted wrong doing and did not have any prior convictions, since the child was under the age of consent, and because evidence from the first degree rape charge is ad missible, the maximum sentence was imposed. Evidence presented by Assistant District Attorney Bruce showed that on Dec. l5, the child's mother took her to spend the nlght with an adult friend, Lena Benge. The next mom- ingwhenshepickedherup,thechiM toid>hermotherthat she and the defendant, Martinez, had had sexual intercourse around 2:30 a.m. • The child said that she was steep ing, fully clothed, to Bcnge's bed, where Martinez was abo steeping. WhenBengegotuptotakeashower, Martinez forced the chiU to have to- tercourse, Bruce said, -r.:v^r^Amedicalexaminatknshowedthal intercoursehadtakenpUce. ThechiU,whoia9,toUAepoUce UutthcrewerenothreatsoTweapoos uaed during de ettack. AlthougbMartineziniiaUydenied that the rape had taken pbce, after havinghisrightsexpUmedtoMm,he saidthatheandthegirihadengaged in sexual intercourse that nlghi. ■ ftM rv ey T eT M t Mocksviile recetvti itscharter, 150 years ago, Mando said. He thinks it’s time fora change. .;, Board member Abe Howard,said . the biggest reason for chariging the length of terms is continuity. “Contlnuityofterms $s critkal. It wpuld be traglc to lose the whole ■ board." ,v,s" 1 Seventeen out of 70 cities with populations of2,000:5,000 have two yearterms.Fifty-two have f6uryear staggered terms. In January , board members talked about the change, saying they would ti|ink about it un til election time. Mando said if the change did come about, instead of all board members coming up for election at once, three -boardmemberswouldbeeIectedand would serve four years. Two years later, the other three would be elected and would serve four years, > . Some of the other goals in the two year pUn are:. , ; -:.’,• to createa commission(os(udy a community college location in Mocksville; • to fwork' with Davle County Commissioners and Davie County School Board to form a committee to study central purchases and shared cost savings of programs; • to study the possibility of closing Bear Creek water plant to decrease the effects of the Watershed Protec tion Act; • to authorize a siudy of user fees that may have to be implemented on water rates, !andfiH fees, recreation charges; • to study the elimination of soft ball at Rich Park and study cost and feasibility of a grass infield arid ir rigation of the infield at Rich Park; ‘ • to review and study the cost and funding of a by-pass around Mocksville; • to assist the county with a study of potential rccreational tax and possible school tax to assist with fun- ding of budgcts on a morc routine basis. • to work wiU) Davie County to at tempt to contract services and funding on a multi-year basis foranimal con trol, recreation, tax collection, dispat cher, zoning, and landfiH charges, and to work with Davic Board of Education on baseball fields, tennis center, and gymnasium as to maintenance and cost of charges deal ing with each. ;. The Divie Cc*ti*y Cboperatiye Bx- tendonServioeied the Diyie wcyd-- •;' tog Commtt ,wUl be coMhicti^'t ■>tj tekphoQelwrveyoo recycitogoBthe, f J eventog of July 16. ';V,jV--r-i^/ / The purpose of the survey is to I i determine, Divie iCoumy*s ;attitode, ; \ and need .of a tecycUng pkk-up} - 1 prognim., , ' ', ‘., V* ;-; ';.,;/.;[ ; 1 Approxiraately,;200-30P;.Davie; | ^ County, residents will be randomly t surveyed through a 10*minute ques-; ! • ticeaire. The daU wiU be coUeded, i | and analywd atN«tbCaroUneSteto, \ ■, | Univertity Dcpiutnwnt ofSodotoo’.:, • Ditai’witi thenbe uied’tb htip the- • j recycling f< committee,;'determine: ) -) rccycUng wvke to be Mleictod thit/ ! M - :' u' ' : ;:v' r ' (t». •: ''l>.{it:'i{:" '-,>' .;'''*V;kV USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed W H O L E B O T T O M ROUND L I O N USDAChol BeeifT-Bone Or P o r t e r h o u s e S S S iS iS i Pint B L U E B E R R I E S 1/2Pint B L A C K B E R R I E S 1/2 Pint R A S P B E R R I E S \ ^ ll*A:'<^it '<*A '.' .5#<'.,':': S w e e t '."■■■’. ^ U W I V I ^* ^ ^ ^ ^ m m Bl * E i i _ B S s m ' '''Cji;:V;;v^tuto>itv^f..; COKEO^SSIC ;Hiwv«;t /,t .;.>>,':v^^^T''t'.s^JPr.:. . CiW>hnfrw MttwM,W>t f 1''-;: t e t t t ' ' •■•; 'V '1’"’"' ' ' ^ ' ' 1 BM M i. ::. . . , 2 Utor1.M 1 2 - 1 2 e i . C aa s v^* y-.v, J tf to ',C te r i6 . ';.'.'.,;’ ,'v . i . . . t 7 l / 8 O z. - D ecaffeinated SANKA INSTANT COFFEE r 'Fbrmdre tafontiatioo,'eaU DanaUn J. ,BUckweUer at the. Exwnska j ^ B i ^ 6 ^ ^ # S ^ ^ fJULY iM>n> t‘i i . t Shi)|) p m ^ Cfiit I) I N <' i I li T .nl h m s 11 It H ii • iriioiiiiiaiisii4 !' ,,i . i)t, i , Mi.'|i|)inu ( viit >i» . i - > inti HO 1 S ^ , * . . l . f l . ^ ^ _ - -............ ^ . - - - . - — .^;i:';-v -;^ ';;y> ^ ^ ^ ' ^ h f ^ ^ : ^ l t ^ i ^ a M ^ M ^ i 'S i 'l i ; r ,^ y - : '& / i r ^ - : ^ '^ ^ '- c x - M ^ ''i ': '- ; y : - : C '^ - 'i : ^ r m ^ ^ - ^ - : ^ t s s t .: ^ '- : - '^ r s^ '^ ’■.'■-■ -;" 'i* h ingPermits i,'t-/ 0 j?iV^-- , Thc following but!dIng permits ; wcrc l$sued ih Davie County In June. .-'/,The''pernilU"are listed by owner and or contractor, location, type of building, andfcc', with $1.50 representing $1,000 and. a $20 ‘mirilmumfcc. ''- Davic Family YMCA, Cemetery Street; Mocksville, 20* byV.v.^**.nS'-:v •■■; --■ * Arrests 50*foot picnic arbor, $20. — Gary Boggs, Dulin Road, 32* by 16-foot swimming pool, $20. ~ Melanie Miller, Lotl7 Craft- wood, 1,000 square foothome, $95.40. ;;•/'•":; •;',.:.. ’ — Peggy Roediger, Lot4Spyglass Drive,Bermuda Run, 3,400 square foot home, $257.60. '- -SandraJordan,JoeRoad,l,150 square foot homc,$107.50. ’ : ~ Richard Ppindexter,Underpass Road and Whitehead Drive, Ad vance, 1,248 square foot home, $114.24.— Leonard and Carol Pawlowskl, Countryside Estates off Underpass Road, 2,720 'square foot home, $205.80. ! — Ken and ’ Fay Potts', 2 Springfield, Countryside Estates, 20- by 40-foot swimming pool, $51. — Paul andJudyGodbey, N.C. 801 near Deadmon Road, 16- by 36-foot swimming pool, $20. — Bryce BlackweWer, Beauchamp Road, 26- by 28-foot garage, $20. -StephenTripktt,VanzantRoad, 960 square foot additkm .to farm, house, $87.60. ~ Floyd B. Naylor, 142 Mcrbncy St., Mocksville, 216 square foot ad dition to house, $42.96. — James Allcn Jr., Farmington Road, 50- by 36-foot utility building, — Emest Meca, 900 Hardison St., Mocksville, 12- by 20*foot accessory building, $20. — Robert McCarn, Littlejohn Drive, 24- by 24-foot garage, $20. — Bobby Dcvault, Pine Ridgc Road, 80 square foot addition to house, $34.80. — Naaman Uzziah and Carolyn Smith, Myers Road, 30- by 62-foot addition to house, $40.50. ', — Betty Potts Rcaity, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 Professional Park, Building No. 3, $120. : The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. ^ - Michael Elliott Amokt, 29, of Glenn iApartments No. 11, MocksviUe, chargedon July 2 with three counts of failure to pay taxes. H — Carl Wesley Branson, 34, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged on Ju ly 2 with four counts of failure to pay taxes. ;'-• — Davtd Wayne BaUey,34, of403 North Ridfe Court," MocksviUe, e charged on July 2 with failure to ap pear in court on a worthless check charge. -.; • .* . ■< ' '— Thomas Dudky Wood, 30,of Thomasville, chargedonJuly 2 with a forged endorsement and with utter ing a forged paper. — Kevin Shane Oilbert, 19, of Route 3, MocksviUe, charged on June 28 with underage possession of alcoholic beverage, and with operating a vehkle without proper insurance. — Garland Sylvester Holleman, 40, ofRoute 7,MocksvUle, charged bn June. 29 with injury to real property. — Dennis"Gray Strain, 23, of 52 .Watts St., Cooteemee, charged on June 30 with assault. — Tony Shawn Smith, 24, bf Route 4, MocksvUie, charged on Ju ly 1 wHh possession of marijuana. — Kenny Sidney Hampton, 32, of 10 Joyner St., Cookcmee, charged, on July 1 with communicating threats. — Michael Joe Williams, 22, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged on Ju ly 2 with DW1 and with breaking and entering. — David Eugene Abeyta, 18, of Route 2, MocksviUe, charged on Ju ly 2 wlth breaking and entering. — Sheila Boles Reynolds, 32, of Elkin, charged on June 27 on an order for arrest. — Virgil Moses, 48, of20t Sonara Drive, Advance, charged on June 26 with assault. — Richard Michael Moses, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on June 28 with two counts of assault. — Michael Shawn Batcs, 21, of Winston-Salem, charged on June 26 with failure to comply with court order. — Douglas Edward Shankle, 18, of Yadkinyille, charged on June 27 with larceny. — David Edward Hecb, 19, of Yadkinvillc, charged onJune 27 with larceny. MocksyUePgh^ ,;Thc following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. . —The breaking, entering and larceny of a small amount of cash was reported on July 2 from Captain Steven's Seafood Restaurant, 1122 Yadkinviile Road. i — Tracy Frost of 156 Williams St. reported on July 7 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house of a.yCR and a handgun., — It was reported on July 5 that so meone was attempting to trick peo ple in the Squire Boone Ptoza park ing lot into giving them money. — Charles Bill Wright of Mocksville Hotel Apt. 23 reported on July 5 that someone stole personal items, money and a watch from his apartment. — Charles T. McCoy of Cartersville, Ga., reported on July 5 the larceny of a bag of clothing from the hall at Comfort ton. — Scott Beauchamp of 118 Sunset Drive reported on July 5 the larceny of a Nishiki bicycle. — Thc breaking, entering and larceny of coins from a drink machine at Boger’s Auto Service, North Main Street, was reported on July 3. Traffic Acddenta • The driver and passenger in a car were charged foUowing an accident at 7:16 p.m. July 6 on U.S. 64 near East Lake Drive. Ronald Alexander Ellis, 19, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a car west on U.S. 64, went past thc entrance to Crestview Apartments, and began backing the car in the road to turn into the apartments, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. While backing the car, it collided whh ajHckup truck being driven west on U.S. 64 by Stanley John Riordan Jr., 24, ofHickory, the report said. Ellis was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. The owner of the car he was driving, Charles Or man Conrad III of East Bend, was charged with owning a vehicle with an expired registration. Damage to thc 1984 Dodge driven by Riordan was estimated at $700, to thc 1986 Oldsmobilc driven by Ellis, $300. • A Cooleemec woman was in jured in a collision at 11:50 a.m. Ju ly 2 on U.S. 601 at Squire Boonc Plaza. Minnie Daniels Foster, 72, drove her car from the shopping center on to U.S. 601 into the path of a car driven by Patricia Altman White, 46, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, reported Of- ficcr O.A. Bagshaw. Foster was taken to Davie County Hospital fortreatmcnt ofinjuries. She was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. * Damage to the 1984 Buick driven by White was estimated at $2,500, to the 1985 Buick driven by Foster, $2 ,000. Sheriffs Department ,The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. . r r Everett William Tutterow of Route 1, Advance reported July 2 a mailbox on Rainbow Road was — William Sanford Frye of Route 2, Mocksville reported July 2 the breaking and entering of a house on Mallard Road. ^ Gene Kizcr of Route 3, Mocksville reported on June 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of a safe from a home in Hickory Hills 11 subdivision. — Terry Monroe Couch of Route 4, Advance reported on July 1 the larceny of a bug light from a porch off BaJtimore Road. ' — Theodore Harold Simmorisbf Route 3, Advance reported on June 28 the breaking, enteringand Urceny of a house 'off Jarvis Road. — Carey Roope of Clemmons reported on July 1 a breaking, enter ing and larceny from Pom Pom Day Care, Rainbow Road. — Edward Chandler of Route 7, MocksviUe reported on June 30 a golf ball was thrown into the right side of his truck on Davic Academy Road. — Mary Janc Stone of Route 3, Mocksville reported on June 27 so; mebhe threw rocks at an aviary off No Creek Road. — Glenda Bowks Smith of Route 2, MocksviUe reported on July 2 a mailbox was damaged on Pinebrook Drive. — Norma Lewis Furches ofRoute 2, Mocksville reported July 2 a mailbox on Pinebrook Drive was damaged. — Twyla Lynn Smith of Route 4, MocksvUle reported July 2 a number and sticker were cut from the license plate to a car off Hintie Drive. — Panny Lynn McGarrity of Mamcr reported on July 3 a break ing, entering and larceny from a truck in tte Home’s Truck Stop rear park-) ing lot. — Beverly Hoover Adams of Route 3, Advance reported June 26 someone was carelessly firing a gun near Underpass Road. — Katherine Byerly Neely of Route 1, Mocksville reported on June 26 the larceny of a handgun from under the seat of a car. — Donald Gene Stewart of Ad vance reported on June 25 he was at tacked by four people in the tcnnis court parking lot at Wood Valley. — Wi!ford Brantlcy Sharp of Route 8, MocksvUle reported on June 27 someone siphoned approximately 12 gallons of gasoline from a truck off Elmore Road. — Virginia Dooley of Leniof reported on June 27 the larceny of a chainsaw, with an estimated value bf $500, from a storage building off Parker Road. — Chuck Thompkins of Advance reported June 18 someone threw a rock through the By-Lo window, Hillsdale. — Marvin Williams of Cooleemee reported June 24 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of brakes from a home off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic CouMy were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Rata CuM Wrack truck and overturned on Pine Ridge Road near Holt Street in Cookemee July 1 at 9:30 p.m. Kenneth Dale Broadway, 39, of Route 4| MocksviUe, was driving 1 1989 Dodge pkkap track north 00 Pine Ridge Road. The boat traikr camekx*eftx*ntheBudtandraaoff the kft shoukkr of me road, driving down an cmbaakment and overturning. >, Damegetothetruckaodffatierwas > A Davidson rain lost control of the carhewasdrivingduringheavyrain- fiUI July 3 at 6:40 p.m. T According to a report by Trooper E.D. Chappell, Bruce Gilbert Hageman,39, was drivingal987 PoStiac west on M0 near U.S. 64. The Pontiac *fri<Mwi out of cootrol - .................. runningo f T t h c t e ^ o f S e#taatedti>‘» Uun*500. m i striking a group of trees. Mageman toM Trooper Chapj*U therewasettcsswafcrstandingmthe' road. . .:;v' ;. ■ {Damage tothe Pontiac wai Minuted at $2,300. ■. CarHttsF<ace / .' v: '. ; ;AHarmonyte*nwaschargedwith' exccedingasafespeedafterthecar hewasdriving ran off the road and tat i fence July 2 at 10 p.m. off the road on the right and into a ditch. baacswaschargedwithmakingan unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Honda wai ; estimated al $800, to the Chevrolet at $600, and no estimate wu avaUabk forthe OMC. No oee was injured. Tractor-TraierHttsCar A tractoMraikr towing a mobik homebackedtatoaMoctaviUefcen’i car June 28 al 11:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Stephen Howard Oilbert, 37, of Norwood, was drivtag a 1962 International tractoMraikr north on U.S. 601 near N.C. 801. Abo travel- ing north, driving a 1987 Honda, was Brin Scott Whitaker, 17, ofRoute 6. Both OUbett and Whitaker stop- pcd, and Oilbert backed into Whitaker. OUbertwaachargedwithanunsafe movement vioUtion.. Damage to each vehicle wai estimated at less than $500. MocksviUe Man Charpd A MocksvUle man received muIti- plecharges foUowing an accident June 28 at 9:10 a.m.;. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Daniel Ralph King, 21, of SpUhnan’s TraUer Park, was driving a 1980 Toyota south on U.S. 601 near Twin Cedars Golf Road. James Gerald SedUcek, 53, ofClenunons, ZtoevUk Driver AZtooviUemanwasi drivingkftofceafcrl ______ cMent July 1 at 3:30 p.ti. WUliam Jefferey Austin, 21, waa driving a 1987 Mereurymorth 00 U.S. 601 near N.C. 801, icconUng to a report by Trooper MjCoy. AustinranofftherighlihfuMefof the road and lost coMrol, Land Transfers was driving~a~t986 Mercury, also traveling south on U.S. 601. Sedlacek slowed and attempted to' make a left tum. King was not looking at the road, failed to reduce speed, and hit the Sedlacek car in the' rear, the report said. King was charged with failure to' reducespeed, improperregistration,l and no insurance. : 1 Damage to each car was estimated! at less than $500. ' ! X-:> :t Michael Eric Sampun,17, waa ; ^ " L t r i ^ ' . t ^ dHvini a 1978 Chevmkl nirhn ™ ™ r: «*“ «* *f«<6iving a 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck south oa Oeofgia Jtoad near Bear Creek Church Road In MqcksviUe, according to a report by Tnipper.L.D. ChappeU. He and a passenger, Austia, 20,weres^htly were > takm to Hoou Hospital, YadkinviUe, for treatment J&mp«»Vcar ^ ^ U w > i ^ ; i f ^ ? ^ ^ Mercurv w., I- estimatedat$l,500.'effleof the road, skiddedout of coe- . tra and came back acraas the road. ;The car ran offthe kft side 6fthe. road, strikto| a fcnce, ; -4ti*l , '| Damage to' the Chevrota waa citimaUdat $750,aad to thefeace ahdpost, owned ^ AUo Mcbaneof Oeorgia Road, $100. ■ ■ -;.S-W,' '. 3 S ^ - > ? ■ , '^ 'v.V.8,M 8 MHOrAeckkM The foUowing Und transfen have been fUcd wMi the Davie Couely register of deeds. ; The transactions are Usted by par-: tiea involved, acreate, township, and, deed: atampa purchased, with. $1, rcpraeoting $1,000. — Thomas C. Hutchins and Myra M. HWckim to'Thooas C: BaUey aad iCamiUa, Jl iM hy. :l coo-fc dnminium, FanningMn, $115. ’, - Uada ,OaU Lambe to John ThninaalMMW, .62acre,Jerusakm.' ;^ L.S.< SkahoaJr. aad bma Jean tol;DMCl. Tripk# ~*!: — T.C. Auhy, toc. w Sheik L. Anderson, 10.55 acres, Cakhato, $16. .,■.-■•• •-■■ ,i:-.,-. .:->V/.i: ./■— MaryKaberineA.Wheekrand MitcheU Sah Wheekr u> Danny Frankiin Anderson, 10 acres. ■ i — McKenzie Real EuaK Manage- mentAsaoc.toEu*eneW.MUhoien,. .64 acre, Jerasakm, $60. — DoaaM W. McBride aad Nina S, McBrideU SWfen Mciride a*l Teresa B., McBride,1.5 acres, OariBviOt;^ mW&i%$W— Harvey U. Hartmsn and btaa 1.9 acres, $93.50.' tr,.;i: and Liu Church Garwood, Rene M.i 4 Lany Wayne Hayea and N»® Garwood and Thomas Dwayne Btin-; AngeU Hayes to Gknn L: Current ton to Murkl Rcne ’ Myers and! and Doana M. Sears, .29 'acre, Thonus D. Bknton, 3.24 acres,{ Jerusakm, $30.. Jetusakm. ' .':. I — Albert G. Tkach and Donna B. — Doris Levonc Lambeth Taylor; Tkach to Michael Shoaf and Lisa! ' to Edward Kit Hurt and Christina F,! Shoaf, 2 tracts, $58. '; ' ; ^ ' '-:Hurt,'. l tract; MocbvUle; $70;>";! _ i A 1 f ir w l n A r le m e e w l l l n i r ^ ; l . »— Alfbrd D. Adanuand Unda Ward Adama to lames Nathaniel Myers and Tereu Robertaoa Myers,”. Dcbbie Shores Pennington to Walter '— Timothy Lloyd Pennington and ynm,V*kkAccMMl *&Tiftf vatties wire involved •ccideal taa 28 al 12:40 p.i M0,nw N.C. 801. AccordiaftoarepottbyTi K.B. Steen, Jean CaroUne Day,: Deborah S,7 Triptott, .94 acre,;;: S. Hartaae, Avery H. Hartmaaaad :CkriBiHHe;:teW>:.,.,!v':.'::. ^ BdMi W. HarttaayOaiks O.Hart-' an •.;-: - Ba*erM. *obertaon toBdwwdj:' oaeddA*iAi Harian,OoaaaH. oo V;AkxaaderiRobertwei'i 3;Macrn,>iCarryaallnes E Oinyi LaaaH.1 ShadyGrove. ■" "5 'su j?':^ Menklind Oary W; Metritt^Vte|U', — Johney Gray Cana and Kay L. t .) L: Hsrtmao and YeneU S. Hartman, Carter, to. Jaoea' R.' Cahsr ■ sod ,;George G. Hartman aad Nancy P. o( ,Chariottc, wu'driving a 1986 Margaret A. , Carw, 1.63 acrea, 'Hartmaa to Travis B. Howardand” - - ‘ - ^ ^ _ f i n .I . _ . ________e L . x . y s ™ ‘- '■ : i :! > :■ >.*..' n i - i s 11 _ i «0 n f - - ^ - - ’ 1 trkt, MocksvUk. ' / ’ David Jordan and Lynn B. Jordan',’] , - Alford K 'Adams and ’Unda1 i74 acni, MocksvUk, $2.50. ': ^ :j WardAdaaato UndaWardAdams !-J.Gerard Sak andGUda S.' Safc; aad;JuUe Amaada Adana, 3.acrei,; u> Joto R. Dimar D andChciyLB,'l . MoebviUe;S@n “?7“ ^r7:S'rr-^Dtotir,"8;75^i^i"Sha^'Grove;i ■; '.j 4 AraoM,Ffanktin ,Oarwood,Jr. .$225. ,.. . • .^ -„ ,li .; -.V~i3:-;; ^ f f l g H ^ ^ m f f f c » c ^ m v r » e H i I ^C'>!irU'.^g,:. ACasarwomank*tcootrolofthe H<*>daeastool40.-Jaq*sSpurgeoo Shady Ckew. V.s.^{<|r ;-,*V/ --a**Wi' ^;,M#*w fshe was driving 00 U.S. 64 near' ^Jr.43,ofMUWown;wudso-;-loeM.WUUeniandUonaF.hiShadyOiove,'$*l. ^ C ^ e 3 M v 2 M lO e je .iV " ^ !l”* “ rt’i ^ vl» , 1 .!w ^ W P ^ » R ^ to V P w « ,,l,4 :a -CUudeS. W( >PameU H.Howard,18.95acres, ^eMChurdiRoadJuty2atl0pfl,WooienantfNaomi Wi' Wooten, Juak W. Appk and v Charka Appk,' Btaier t t : Woofen,"' hoet.j^. Ranry Oay Wot*en aad Judy Wooten , MocksvUk, $34. ': ^'-^; ^to'fcssiaEkto Woow;S^hens/ -,:T.C.! Aubty,i toc. to Rogat ,2.68 acres, CaUuOn. ' ' A,s ^ ''1.. V * iA < iM 'i^'v^^W S^<*'*^5^itW .SB8BS*eM <-*n;y- -V w te^M eekw 5n^w d»M ^;*:«^-BM *di'-Siio«ii m t k m i u •D iiS T i^ ik if ^ m |l'?fl* ^ l l,lw ^ B^ t BI,l>l* lh>liM,' 32.01.ecrea, W. Poaw u Briaa H. We*sU and; '■<;' « f f i a ^ j 5 0 ^ M ^ ^ f f e t t W i « i i i p . « ^ i f t a i j 5 < ^ i ' ^ * ^ » w ^ ^• - * * B ^ ^ S 8 ^ ^ ^ w « 5 6 « » 5 N S w ^ ^ w m B m M ^ 5 w w r i S ^ ^ l4 6 S 8 H 6 f^ B W < i* S tiiE i8 h # # P M iM ^ y a S S B » 5 ^ ^ acres, ParmiagMa.fAccdrdingkiarepott^TrooperA I979GMC tracttrHnikr driven . ' — ,Roy DnxUa Dawaoo aad Liaa >•:•) rr^^S ^^f^^W fB W flP *O T P W j-W P i*l^K ii* "* .H ,i|$W M ;W IJJM |^9.m^.MHM>^i>f^/,--wanwni K, M M | *1 M » .:,tK*o* mMw hrofcs bom fro* a/;ttocuMn0m. Wt^rtBHitiermi^'icre? Moctorihe, $l0. .- -' ^ ’^ r* Lee Utory mA Punda Kaye Utoy,15tS^v*^ \N * i1, - ( f f vt,^,<4i t 1 ^ 1 \ L.v k*- vf^ *-rt'11 ^ *■ v'^ ^ 1 *- s ^,r* v *«■ 1 11 ' v * s r/,<-;;'ftrctl^-'.!r^iWr>v*1*^ ''■ ^ ^m '-~ ~ ~ ~ ^kifv>i.i.>s:l. •, r*>^ :.' DAILV AND MINDAV . V - ‘: H ttA ^ '^ W ^ W iN w v f W lv ie w «'f'?.#M 'if"'^ ,;* ^ ^ ;v i'-V '^ ' . . InMMwry ;::;-;:' •* ----.'irtZ j * t\ : .'^ t > r ir -f * l.-.s*,li ,> /'L < - ' u!. HUMMINOBIRD i: HW6- n « n n — ~ ^ ^ ^ g - ' - jMjS(.' .l^^vf1. -lii & # ^ $ $ W I■iei';l ’\<A-a!«i6'iiii h *X arW S < ij r;t,!6-L : " ' : - ' ' S i ' 5 ? - ' ' " '(/■-'. ^EUT*. „ :|'::'^:V>r-!LoaaMOtfM1'lj lv.i f->iii!iii Jake Akawderi*etvraB/iASMi<u8M!^aH^et |: ^ : > ^ R f !^ W ^ & J '* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P P ^ ; ^ p*>myL' uk> i*H *w bT ^^-^^a^;S ^^ ■Misti Mathena's brother, Robert, sits behind parents during trial in Alexander CountyMlstl Mathena’s half-sister, Shannon Wilson, sits wlth parents, Wilda and Jerry Wayne Wilson. • — Photee by Robln Ferguwn, Murder, Trial Changes Families’ Lives Forever • By Lynn HaU Davie County Enterpris+Record ' “Tucsdaysarcbad forme,"WUda Wilson said, sitting on o bench out side the Alexander County courtroom last Tuesday moming. "Misti was killed on a Tuesday." • Wilson was referring to the murder of her 14-year*old daughter, Misti Anne Mathena, on Sept. 4, 1990. , '*I looked at the clock this morn ing and thought that it wUI be 10 months this coming Thursday, since I saw her last," the victim's mother said.. “': For seven days Wttson, along with Misti’s sisters, brother and step father, sat in the courtroom listening as over and over the details of the crime were recounted. "It’s been terrible," Wilson said. “It rlps the heart out of me." She sa>d she closes her eyes and the image ofMisti is there. "1 have her picture all over the house, on the refrigerator, by the bed. I even have one here in my purse," she said, opening h to reveal a Urge round but ton with Misti's picture on it. "But I can’t reatiy look at them. It hurts too much." Wilson said she is angry and bitter and "more than anything, confus ed," by whal Richie Hicks did. "We took him into our home because he wasn'thappyathishouse."Shesaid she has taken in other youngsters as well. “I used tq think I could tell about people. Now I don't know. I'm afraid of everyone." She said they had trusted Richie. "1 always thought that lf Misti was with Richie she'd be safe." The last lO months has been hard on all the family, Wilson said. "We lost our home and land. We're liv ing ln an apartment now and they cut our lights off this past week. We had, to scrape up the money to get them back on." She said they still owe money for Misti’s funeral and gravesite. "Once you get behind it's hard to get caught back up." Wilson described her daughter as energetic and loving, "She wasn't afraid to come s$t on my lap or let me hold her. She was my best friend," Wilson said. She sald Misti wanted to go to col lege and be a veterinarian. "She thought maybe she could be a model to put herself through school." Misti, her mother said, was careful with her money. "She wixdd buy her clothes at MarshaUs, but she liked good shoes. She ako loved rings. She had one on every finger when she was buried. Her brother and sisters putthemonher." While she said she knew the situa tion had been difficult for Richie’s family as well, she believed that he did deserve the death penalty. "Because of the violent way he did it," she said. After the jury returned with their recommendation thai Hkks receive a life sentence, WUson stood beside her husband waiting for thejury to leave. "I'm disappointed," she said. "I wanted him to get the death penalty. I don't know what this means." District Attorney H.W. "Butch" Zimmerman walked to where the family stood and expUined that it meant that Hicks would nol be eligi ble for parole for 20 years. "It’s noi fair," WUson said, break ing into sobs and being led from the courtroom, "!t isn't fair." ■ Attorney Asks Jury For Mercy ;B y L y u HaU ‘ Davie County Enterpris*Recofd • . “Mercy is the highest attribute of ;man," defense attorney Orady L. - McGamrock Jr. toM jurorsUst Tues- fday afternoon in his dosing } arguments m the Richard Lane Hicks i trial in Alexander County. • He was apparently persuasive, as jurors spared the life of the 18-year- oW Hkks, and recommended he receive life imprisonment rather than the death penalty. McCUmrock toU thejury of eight men and four women, that he hadn't much experience in cases like this ooe. "Itisn'teasyforanyofus,"he said. "You beard a murder case last ■ week and rendered a verdict of guil ty. Now we are talking about the life of Richie Hicks, for whatever it ls worth today, tomorrow and next week. "I'll be the firsl to tell you," McClamrock said, "that there is nothing to justify killing Misti Mathena. No sensible reason for it. We are raised to believe as Chris tians, as Americans, that life is valuable, to be respected." McClamrock said that by reading Richie*s statement it would be possi ble to find several reasons why he killed her — after the breakup he thought his mom didn't love him; that he did it for love; that he did it because he wasjealous and when she broke up with him he couldn't stand the thought of anyone else touching her; that he was preoccupied with his flrsl sexual reUtkxuhip. to decide morals. “We have a lot of kiUings in this country over husbands and wives who get angry aboutjuslthiskind re- jectiofl.Theseareaduhswhoaresup- posed to be able to handle themselves. But this," he said poin ting to Richie, "is a child, almost mentally retarded. These were adult bodies and children's minds." The DA, McCUmrock toldjurors, "has told you hecannoicondonethe killing of children, but that Is what he is asking you to do. Asking you to put him to death is putting you on the same level as Richie. I'm saying we shouldn't be a part of it." In closing, McCUmrock read the following quote: “I am ptoading for Ufe, understanding, charity and kind- ness The infinite mercy thai coo- Mistl Matiwna m m ^^P^^^^SSEI^P^P^ i ^ M W l i S W * # ® * :2i>^V^lVt&{*^^^^B K ^W ri£ *4W*S&f<j>*(*ft<^M*M* W '»<-<-• *'•%$wti%*>%*? $k» ed3^j5^5^V ;?:'- S i< > f c W ^ ^ ^ P S S r<‘&»,. K:#ja-^dw*yS^iV'X.''. m % z & during trial.Attorrwy Grady McClamrock Jr. takea noteMtt8SSB& ^C iM ^lfta' m m z m * y . O N E - S T O P E Y E W E A R ff^ % '# ;: FASHION FRAMES S O G 0 0 R.?H.iV;2?;.;>->r v.<v.f ^'7'>*V'V-?H ffffiffiiriffiifi5$ M * ^ | m a m v ; m j M . - - , • , , ' . , - , ‘ * • ' • . , • ' *'{ V 'ti',:;;::rl* , 'W: ;s % : g : ; 0 i M § § f 5 M 0 0 Y,July 11, 1990—7■■:!l ^m^mmmmm-9Prl66t:Remorseful Hicks Accepted Responsibility • RichardLaiwHicks Jr. stands whllejudgereadsjury’sdeeHkmof ltoln>isbh;Hie at- : j tomeys, Qrady McClamrock Jr. and Sally Smith, stand behind hlm,whMe ShertffBW Wooten watches (right) from bench. ” — Photoe by RoMn FCrgusaon m m m , pA Butch Zimmerrnanqueattons psychlatrl8t Dr. John Warren. : 1 “■ Hicks Gets Life Sentence ty L y w .H ti/.'v ^ U -^ DavteCounty EriterprMfocord. / iRJchard Lane HicksJr.,convkted murderer of.. hlsi l4-year-pld : gblfriend, took the sUndUst Tues- '- day and read a ktter he satyhehad . written to express his sorrow over whal he had done. "A.: The ktter waa addressed: “ An Open Letter to AM.*' It read: "!, am,writing this letterto ask all of’ the 'peopk :I haVe lhiirt for forgiveness. Main|y the Mrthena and WUs6n family. About 10 months ago I ended the Ufe ofa penon.Her name waa' Misti Anne MaUwna. I love her • very much. Thisperson w u not on- ly beautiftU but afso extremely liked by many dasamates and citizens in and around Advance and Mocksville area. “ What I did was a very selfish and meaningless act, but through all this I have learned that God in his ever loving kindness will forgive me for my sins no matter what they are. Now I am not saying this justified what I did. Nothing willever bring back that kind, loving person 1 took, but hopefully through this testimony I can reach someone and let thcm know of God's love and how sorry I rcally am. P.S. Pleaseforgivc mc Wilda (Misti’s mother).*’ Hicks broke down several times while trying to read the letter. He was on the stand as part of defense counsel’s efforts to convince thcjury that Hicks did not deserve the death penalty in the killing of Mathena. Other witnesses called for the defense Included Hicks' mother and family priest, Father Richard Hanson. Hanson toId the court he had visited Richie six to 10 times since last fall, and that the defendant had madehisconfession. "He expressed remorse and concern for his family and her family," Hanson said. “He accepted responsibility for his actions and I do believe his remorse is sincere." “What I did was a very selfish and meaningless act, butthroughall this lhavelearnedthat God will forgive me for my sins no matter what they are.” — Richard Lane Hicks Jr. Letter asks for forgiveness Under cross examination by District Attorney, H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman, Hicks said he wasn't thinking about what he was doing. "What were you thinking when you put on those gloves?" Zimmer* man asked. “Was it so you wouldn’t leave fingerprints? Why did you hide that gun in the woods? So no one would see you carrying it?" Hicks sat crying, his face hidden behmdhis hands. “Lookatmeboy," Zimmcrman demanded. “Youdidn't cry the day you shot her, did you? You didn’t write about forgiveness when you were covering it up (the murder evidence), did you?" Zimmerman told the jury that nothing Hicks said or did could “erase what he has done." The DA told the court, “all the state asks you to do is think about the cold and cakuUting way in which it was done. Talk about mercy," Zim- merman said, ‘ ‘did he show hcr mer cy? The defense wants you to • thesc mitigating factors are reason to . give him life. They want you toshow him the mercy he never gave Misti Mathena. ‘There is no reason," the DA said, “for you to show Richard Hicks mer cy for the merciless, cruel, remorseless killing of someone he said he loved." Defense attorney Grady L. McClamrock Jr. said there was no aggravating factor in the case, that there were significant mitigating fac tors and “if you’re going to send him to death row, there should be another man sitting right there beside him.” McClamrock was referring to Richie's younger brother, Danny; who was implicated in the crime. He has been charged as a juvenile, and testified for the state in the trial. Zimmerman said after sentencing that he had been concentrating on this case and could not yet comment on what would happen to Danny Hicks. Continued From Page 1 . scared and says I'd better shoot her to I won't get arrested? This killing," McCtomrock said, "was done to keep anyoneelse from having her. Mr. Zimmerman has argued it both ways and itcan't.be both." . ! *McClamrock and co<ounsel Sal-, ly Smith, submitted a list of 27 mitigating factors in Hicks* defense. Among those were the fact that a psychologist had testified on Monday that Hicks suffered depression, had a low,IQ, and had a diminished capacity to understand his crime. ,Oti*rntitigatingfactors were his age,-tiefiei tiM< he.came.from a disfunctional family and his preoc cupation with this, his first sexual relationship. Based on their decision, the jury found the mitigating factors signifi cant enough to. set aside any ag gravating factor Smith said foMowing the decision, ! "I’m greatly relieved.” ; Both Smith and McClamrock had contended that this was not a capital case,and thal there were no ag gravating factoA. Zimmerman said it was not his policy to comment on ajury decision. “Whal they decide is theirjob and is . up totbcm." During testimony the previous ;; week,- DavieijCouniy Sheriffs ■ Department officers ahd SBI agents I * testified thal Mathena haa been shot |.) three times whUe getting ready for |; scboo! oo tie morning of Sepl..,4.. , k Spkial Age* WiUiamR.Forter. '' wt* ti* SBUtttifkd dM ta Hfcki' rnotaikw.hetoMdwrohedcridcd • |i tokiU Miiti oo Moiday. HetoW his< I brotfwr,1 p w y ; iad tietwo hidthe : .22 caUber rifle in thewooda behind |: Misti's ham thM higfatBM■; .Tbenexlday,Fotttfsaid, Hicks I! rettieved tie guo a ti ,wenl' to the j'mobUe hoaejwbero Mtoti tiyed. She I:, waa itow/iid he wrprtod herinthe < 'U v ^ n x ^ to o ti* h tfth m tifles, .1 w ti[ * il" * '' HOURS: 8:30 am*6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am*7:00 pm Frl. A Sat. H o m e p r id e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Hfchway 801 h Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 VWreY6urhdep<ndenWyOwnedHcmefxWeFoodSUxel F«j«d Food 9ampi And WC Wxjchen Accepled. Quantity R^hli Reservedl PrtCM In TM* Ad Are Oood Through SWurd,y, July 13,1M1.HoneslTo Goodness 1 - - ^ 5 ^ S S ^ ^ I IY' ' < - l:@ ^ -% '^ -& 'ixW 4',;,.'.....f,ntoV-W-A-'>^-‘ • •“• lV'' Ll. V--.r-f? 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C « » t , ( r,ioubHbWi-;.;./! % & f;< $'^i-' Lu: -<"vtK:.i:-K^V^V*U'4^,;3 ^ ':vJ;V*^Ar'fV^^;';'•'^:U■:■■,^-^vJ::'v■.■'-":{V'''.V!-^;v.-:/- v--'V v :: ;”i ’V^':’ B & $ W & $ M ^ M ^ — ...,,<, ,<, .■'^ ■>'PNiJM..»^»^'*y^^ ~ i-r-^i»;«'w’^ r.f».^ ’i>ir «|.v^';,t?;’,*r,,r,,‘yr,>fr^u>,,h^,y*~?y ,l<,V w*,"'V,.‘ ■ • ‘V , .;- ;, 1 .,:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKORD,THURSDAY; July ll,1991^1B | '•" '• ’ '""^'* ’ " ’" ■' • -1 - '-'" - - "'v' ,r-'!’-v ^•^ ^^'-',A't"?‘‘'-,'";^’--^‘-/'- ^ ^ ^ u i 6^ ^ ^ t l ^ ^ ^ ^ ; % . ; t ^ ^ ^ M ^ '6i',*'"'™‘"';A~''"‘' ''^'"'“""1''''L*''”"■■"' „.„.,.»_^^.— •'*"*-•- ! > v .-iy * > U '.- ^^if^'1lftSSii%lW5*<.*f ^ f^ ™ 6 S i \ v t ,\~& "A ’ ^ U ^ A ' " i'N . >'» * s \ . f V Ronnie Ga!Uigher, Kay Mas TheA ttltude ForM aJorLaaguas ■‘‘Tb make it in ihis game, you n etd a kick^ss alliliide. ” : Pete Rose "DennyKey says the best photo ever taken ofhim is the one by Chris Mackie, thcfram- cd8xll sitting on the fireplace in his fami ly's Clemmons home. Key’s lips are purscd in a:pout:<Davie High baseball coach David Hunt hashis arms drapedovcr Key’s shoulders, wearing a “ Now, calm down, Den ny” expression. “That’s me,” Key laughs. “ I used to get sort of emotional out there.” Hunt i Sort of? During his high school and Legion career, some opposing fans thought all kinds of things about Denny Key. He was too temperamental. He was too cocky. He was too much of a baby. He liked to taunt the opponent too much. He liked to start fights too much; He talked too much junk. ■ And, oh yeah, he won too much. While those fans couldn't get a.grip on Key’s personality, his baseball coaches knew that' inside this 6 4 body was the potential of a major league baseball player, r Hunt knew it. Legion coach Dale Ijames knew.’it. iThafs why, Key played so hard for; them.- ........Vrs-Kr*'*;':'i.............:- »«* And now, after only 10 games in the pro fessional ranks, he has been promoted for the first time. Granted, it was only from Cleveland's Rookie League to singlc-A but it was a promotion nonetheless. It’s the first step in a climb toward the ma jor leagues and perhaps millions of the green stuff., Can Key keep climbing? Can he make it to the bigs? Here’s 10 reasons why he will: 1. He’s cockyi It was Key’s senior year. He was on in relief against West Forsyth in a game that would decide the Central Pied mont Conference championship. Key felt a surgeof adrenaline. He struck out batter afterbatter; Hiscatcher, Matt Marion, told thej>atters what pitch was coming.ActuaUy, Marion was toughing at the Titans.’ They couldn't touch his pitcher. When he struck out thelast batter, Key began jumping up and down on the mound. He turned toward the West dugout and pointed his finger, ! Pkase SeeGaUagher-P. 3Bi - , ' ; i ■ •’■■ 'r t'V : •■■•.'■■ •• T ^ . . ■ ,. N.Y. By Konnk' Gidh*her ; Davto County Enterprife41ecord '..£ , -: ;,'.^: ,. Denny Key thought his managerwas kidding. Burlington Indlans skipper Dave Keller call ed the former Davie Countystar into his office last week after Key had won a deeision over Ap palachian ;League foe Bluefield, West Va., and said, “ You’re being call- ,ed up.” ! . “ I didn’t think he was serious,” Key said. “I said ‘Yeah; right.’ Then he asked me, ‘WeU, do . you ttfent to go or not?’ " Key Key did. He left the 5-5 Indians and flew to Cleveland's singIe-A club in Watertown, N.Y. HearrivedlastWednesdaynlght. , The Indiansare hoping Key can revitalize a lethargic pitching staff at Watertown. The Indians are leading the New York-Penn league in walks by 30. When Key arrived, Watertown was only 3-14 and mlred in last place. , “They needed a rightiunded closer," said Key in telephone interview from his'hotel room in Watertown, a city about the size of Burlington. “They had heard some good things about me.'' Key waswith the Rookie League Burlington ■ team for only 10 games but he led the staff in appearances (4), decisions (a 2-1 record) and ERA (1.28). Watertown ishoping for the same kind of numbers. In fact, no sooner than Key joined the club, manager Gary Tuck had him warming up in the eighth irining. Watertown had cut a 7 4 deficit to 7-5. v > & ^ K m jL*+ . ) k t ' - i < ' $ $ $i# ”V k;/afc?W .m t PPftC T ,% .V ..- Mooresville first basem an Roy Frye chases Gray Bovender to second in a rundown. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Holt, Greene Help Legion Avoid An Instant Replay By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprls*Record MOORESVILLE — There are some profes sional leagues that want to doaway with the ins tant replay. , -" 1 MocksviUe’s Legion baseball team did away witfi U Saturday night as it wrappedup the Southern. Division semifinal series with Mooresville in a 6-5 victory. ' ; Post 174 won the series three games to one but not without some deja vu fromtost season. In 1990, MocksviUe sailed through tiie first /f-'.'':i^ round and then took a 24 lead over Stanly Coun ty. But it then lost three straight, ending its season. After winning the first two over Mooresville last week, Dale Ijames’ team lost the third game at home and visions of last year began popping into everyone’s mind. . “ We were having the instant replay," Ijames admitted. "The boys remembered what happened last year.” . , Going into the ninth inning of Saturday’s fourth Pkue See Holt - P. 3B DavieAmericanBigLeague WinsSecondStraightTltle 5 Named To Eastern Division AH-Star Team :PHte,t NaU., ByRonnfeGaUagher Day^;Cou'nty EnMrpritt^tocord , : The Davie AmericanBig League basebaIl team' won the Eastern Division championship for the secowl consecutive season. ,., ..; . ,,]. r 1 Was. Uiere;eyer ^JdouM ;'^v'V ;.'. ’’vvl: • i"l.expectedtb wiri/'saidcoach Marion Pitts. ‘‘With five or six players fromDavie County, I knew we had to be;as sttongas anyone,” ] |pavieAmcrican wona doubkheadrrhet week oyer Walkertown 4-l and 8-2 and then received aforfeit fromAtomanceCounty Sundayto.wrap upihetiUewitha 14-3 record? 1 edged Northwest Forsyth, whieH finished-,134.'f<.^"'.^;'y / !• j ; Pitts will agiun coach the Easterq Division aU- stars ,along with Northwcstcoach jerry Laprad. Pittsistakingfiye of his'playersVhii *pm; Brian, AlexNail,Jloey.SloaniTyrone KtirtinandJamey Reeves'..^t::;! - ' * > * < ft.M 'h ^ 5^>-^gM >^Bw wf^te^fcB^i^jM Bw rtiwBia^ team,” said Pitts, “ but they deserved iti And all five will bc in the starting lineup when we start ' the/playoifs iaext week.” 'H'.:.";; V"'.if.>v .TheEastem Division all-starswijlhayetheir hands full in ttwir first game. On Monday, they face the Northern Division all-stars and starting pitcher Mikey Joyce of South Stokes'. Joyce was drafted by die Los Angeles Dodgers in the re cent niajor league draft but will attend North ;Oreenville Junior College lnstead. : i- ,y . 'Pitts is starting hU son, who is a.completely different type of piicher. ,. ^ y “ i think it will be interesting,”' Pitts said. J "Joyce throws hard and has a good curveball. Brian just throws strikes. His pitches are tantaliz- ing for the batters but Brian's still hard to ,hit becausc:hep|acestheba|Ljowellandhitsthe comers.Hs;was34 fbrtKehighscKool and54 ...,in Big League so he deserves the chance,’.' y;” , , , fcP itu ;8 a id ;,M o ^ y '» 'g ^ ..is'.s c ^ u le d iU , Pttts Legion Field in King at 7p.m , J -“ !,’ ! ; W rapptogIt Up ;_; '' .;•• ' :„:,., , /"'*?'-■ Davie American wrapped up the Eastern Divi- L . sion widiout ever paying its top chaUenger, Nor thwest, which finished 134. That!game was rain-. .ed out.^y'V ; .. . r:'^tx j .! .; 1 ] !'■ ■ '. 'u : But Davie still needed two wins over Walker- ' town. And it got them, despite not hitting the ball Well/to the',4ii wih,,toyle managed only five hits andsroredeight runs inthe sMondon only four hits; " : ;■, X.i,'P.v.'i'i \ i ’ •;*' -'f :u i ' :Two o(,ihe four Mti' iri the first game were | home runs by Sloan, his secdnd and third of the . i yeaTiy w i y ^ A :> ^;>B •■ . j ; ! '« <t >«.» -■'• i I Nail and Steven Smith aisq scored runs in the ’. 'ganwV' toeyes hadvtw6fhiW.j ; • | S - '■• \ JAsix-runthird in ^M Cond game put that one • 1 away and Davie^ had only, two hits in the rally, ^ < ; 5 i y ^ " ^ t i f i ^ 't o ; i 1 h ^ 'tey e'ty ..' ■ ---.-i-.-U .^-.l-^3,!4.'W --.-^V ..,li ■ .- ; V '? ■ ' .1 . ^ ' ' ^ ^ ....^ ..:.j^ ^ a a ^ ;P h a fe ffa'-rta.y!iP*Mli “ If we had caught up, I'd have gone in for the j ninth,” he said. "But we lost. , i “ I was hoping l'd get in. “ I felt good. I was' \ pumped.”: Fitting in with his teammates will be no problem. “ I know a lot of the fellas from the first week v| in Cleveland," he said. “ We were either sent i here or Burlington. ■ _1 “ The thing I’ll have to get used to is the weather. It was 95 degrees with humidity in Burl ington but here, it was around 60 degrees dur ing the game. I had to put a coat on." • Watertown has a lefthanded closer in former Wichita State pitcher Brian Buzzard. Together, Key thinks they can curi> the late inning disasters.; ‘.‘Watertown has lost a ton of one-run games," Please See Key — P. 3B Greene Machine Wins It M o c k s v i l l e E v e n s S e r i e s B e h i n d I t s S t a r C l o s e r By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY — Just when it appeared the Mocksville Legion offense was breaking down, Dale Ijames went to his welktiled sccrct weapon. The Greene Machine. Chad Grccne helped Post 174 even its Southern Divi sion championship series at 1-1 by pitching and hitting Mocksville to a pulsating 9-7 victory over Rowan County Tuesday night at Newman Park. The teams will now go back to Rich Park Wednes day for game 3, which is scheduled to start at 7:45 p.m. There was a sense of urgency on the Mocksville side when game two began. The team's offense had been shaky over the past four games and only scraped together two hits the previous night. Ijames made some changes in his lineup, among them, moving Gray Bovender to leadoff and putting Shane Wagoner in the cleanup : spot. “We were in a hitting slump and we needed to shake things up,” Ijames said afterwards. ; “ When you’re as flat as we were, you try a few different things.” The moves worked. Bovender had a home run Pkase See Rowan — P. 3B Greene L_'7i 'f4v'j/l'vt^1'. :*':’--- ~- '~'.',^T :vy,7^iS--'-tf:Aft^-:>i^m-*^_J;.' t # S S 8 ^ i t o ^ r S ^ ^ B S 6 W ^ ^ 6 ^B w m *m s0% ^ Mte*mold'ftw B erm u*R un,:^Jhe: pmtigiow, North SmeJunlot Oolf ChMpkmihip tecent-' ^ ^ # a ^ ^ i ^ q R p i ^ ^ ^ - f t < i ^ e S t e A W $ W S k i ^ W a ^:|< S o ^ ^ fh k ;h ^ ;q ^ 'tf^ ^ < m M ip ^ lte ■ wasforeed to phiy from theroen’i tecs. He beM M ^ < k h e r S S f c h iti ^ i8 e ;i^ <|:|. Bdyd,erUtag ievendi' gwkr.ai Noith Davie, - J u n io r H i* h ;h M b e e r i b u ^ to ^ BoydwiUpUyinthisw^’sFudire’Masteni ;m raao^toIteth^;'Ato.,Otdy invitatioware]•>i.',«(” ^, /A i.,C W ^- ,V .'7v-|> r-.^.:.l.> ^rr*t ,'L^;n>/i-W i>4*r2*.<;e*M«dod:. t o , c ^ t' f O ^ : ^ ® ^ ^ ® $ ^ s i m p : * W E ^ w P W t o B - - ;f i^ || ^ p > ^ ^ jB ^ ^ i d w^ ^ < | : |^ ;f ^ ^ ^ 's iw ) ,t is 'T O t ir e d EtoiM djiaatai 1 ,T- r ”' — -.....- ".rr":;r.— ::— r.— - ™ ;-— ™ — ™ -— r r —i ; . ^^tfA V ffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, Joly 11,1911 SCOREBOARD Baseball A M E R IC A N L E G IO N SO U T H E R N D M S IO N Div. Overall M o c k s v ille 'R o w a n C o u n ly . M o o r e s v illc S la n ly C o u n ty N .W ilk e s b o r o K a n n a p o lis ; L e x in g to n C o n c o r d ' S ta te s v ille W 13 12 8 8 8 8 5 5 4 W 27 24 13 .11 12 12 9 1 8 4 L 7 6 14 14' 14 14 14 17 13 Pet. .828 .769 .550 .435 ' .500 .500 .391 .333 .235 S o u th e m D iv is io n P k y o fF s: . F irs t R o u n d (B est 3 < f-5 ) Mocksvllk vs. Concord Mocksvillc 8, Concord 0 Mocksvllle 21, Concord 6 1 ••'• Mocksvillc 19, Conconl 2 , M «ksvllk Wlns Serks, 34) : Rowan County vs. Lexington Rowan County 6, Lexington 5 Rowan County 16, Lexington 4 ;', RowanCounty 16, Lexington 6 ' ; (Rowan County Wlns Series, 34» Stanly County vs. Mooresvllle Stanly County 5, Mooresvllle 2 Mooresville 5, Stanly County 4 Moorcsville 6, Stanly County 5 Stanly County 10, Moorcsville 9 Mooresville 8, Stanly Counly 3 (Mooravllk Wlns Series, 3-2) North Wllkesboro vs. Kannapolfa * • '•• Kannapolis 16, N. Wilkcsboro II N.Wilkesboro 7, Kannapolis 5 1 " Kannapolis 18, N. Wilkcsboro 10 N. Wilkcsboro 15, Kannapolis 3 N. Wilkesboro 9, Kannapolis 3 (N. Wllkesboro Wlns Series, 3-2) S e c o n d R o u n d (B est 3-of-5) Mocksvllle vs. Mooresvllk Mocksvillc 18, Moorcsvillc 2 Mocksvillc 9, Mooresvillc 4 Moorcsville 6, Mocksvillc 2 iiiMocksvillc 6, Mooresvillc 5 (MocksviUe Wlns Series, 3-1) Rowan County vs. N. Wllkesboro Rowan County 7, N. Wilkcsboro 6 Rowan County 12, N. Wilkcsboro 2 Rowan County 19, N. Wilkcsboro 1 (Rowan County Wlns Series, 34) C h a m p io n s h ip R o u n d (B est 4-of-7) MocksvUle vs. Rowan County Rowan County 6, Mocksville 3 G B 2 5VV 6 ti 6 tt 7 8 . 9 11 Game 1 MocksvUte 18, Mooresvilk 2 •ft I IM II t feM1« I I OW*wB I I 1 1 I • | • taW*rc* » 4 • «C*MVtf I • I I F*ft « I I 4imm m : t • • i ww* * i e a atm$ 11 • • rnm i • i i i m m*+ » * • i »■»»» ii9 0 w u*w *a I • iw**wrf I • i • MM> I • 1 0 MMI I 0 I Iewrt i • • • M i • a • oWM« I i i in p w ii 4 I i • M ii • i • i m ii 4 11 oCWH* I I I I UNttM 1 4 1 •fttfi ■ N a • tTMtfi .wwina ’ |~NNV,ttAAtftt,MWMLU i mmm rji-M pw t mm>. tmm - m U4 M - tM*v. Mwu » - i f r « i •/n • i i » i1H I I I I 1 »w.M ,1 ; \m • I lm - ttww M Fne, CM Mr UN *-------------%W-Cwl0wwS P. GMM 2 MocksrUk 9, MooraviUe 4 l>WI t t• I 1II •• 1 •• I I• I •'i vi i i •m11 i •ft I ftH I I 1 I,__w _. 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MM ! - tU , .. h:f& ;W h<vv; :;^> Game 3 MooresvlUe 6, MocksviUe 2 •ft t kM eft t ftM4 I > i omm n 4 I o i4 I I 1 tow*rcf 4 I I ITMMM I I I I T«Ml I I I If#Fift I i l I « n i 1 1 11Cwwfl l1 IIM » p rf I I I IHMk 4 | i i *mmw a | a a|Mwi s a i i m m m a a i im m t 111 i M i 4 i i lftrnn » 4 11 iw ift i a 11N^MW1I I I I I M m » I I I I8nMM $ t i a aa m i a 111 TMft M i a i u m m a i « ■Gmnc 4 MocbvUk 6, MooresvUk 5 •ft rftM ow w a 1 1 I lMNMVtf 4 I I | ___m » , | | | | T*taM , |r«M» . a a 11 ft** 4TMtii 111 ioMMrf ; a 1 1 11 *mrn n i i i a i mm i «. I I I l mm I 4Knft . a i i a c w ii ii "• 1 I l I ta n * thW l| ,1 I | I :a n i ' i a 11we* , . i i i i ' .MMrf'- t # | | |MM . ' » I I I VI I »11 I 4 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I• i a '1-*WW6WW*0WAW- >af » MHftMI Hl UMnMM l M — I 111 « W -l %*m. tMH. V - fMtK, Mwu - I MMftO I : I ; i i i , •: 4,4 '* - e w w - w w ie ir w " - ''M .rW .-ii" :i' : -r-;iy: '' 'v ^ to M x S ^ p ^ ' " ,i ■' ^ .\ib ''^ h ^ l,t 'V (■ ■*' '■ y S a y M S ^ r " i '^ - ■' srt*!<#^g •Yew’re <hrtte There* Decomba Conner never had a chance on thls play as Mocksvllle Legion second baseman Allan Chapman lays lhe tag on the speedy Mooresville runner. Mocksvllle won the semifinal series; - three games to one. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Johnson Didn’t Miss A Beat At 3rd Bryan Johnson has been taking some ribbing lately due to his hitting. Or lack of it. His last hit came on May 29. “Wc were kidding him about going 0-for-Junc," said coach Dale Ijames. Jo h n so n , Johnson the youngest member of the Mocksville Legion baseball team, hasn't seen that much playing time this year. But he was thrust into the limelight in the second gamc ofthe semifinal series with Moorcsvillc last Thursday, due to a lcg injury to third baseman Matt Fife. All hc did was respond with a 3-for-4 performance and four RBIs. Hc proved to bc a clutch hit ter, as all of his RBIs camc with two outs. "We told him before lhc gamc, ‘It's yours. Oivc it all you've got.' Then, he went out and did a super job," said ljamcs. Johnson showed how tcam- oricntcd this Mocksvillc club is. "lttakcsthcentire 18-manroster and Bryan proved that. Wc hope to have Fife back but we have plen ty of faith in Johnson too. . His performance prompted on ly more ribbing. "W e told him he needs to take a whole month offbefore we need him again, ’’ Ijamcs joked. “The entire team felt real good,for him. It made him feel good to con tribute." Fife’s IqJury Ijames knew he had lost his top power hitter in the first game of the Mooresvllle series when Fife col- tided with catcher John WaUtcr. He suffered a deep thigh bruise in his right leg. *!Weknewhe'dmissthcsecond gamebuttherairihelpedus,"said Ijames. “As soon'as we took him out, we knew he would be out. It's a three to four day healing pro cess." toterotingSU * When Rowan County and MocksvUle met in theirfirst head- to-head confrontation earlier this season, Rowan had hit 12 home runs to MocksvUle's 10. :.,. , Since then, Mocksville has slammed 36 to Rowan's three.' Legion Notes Halr-Rabtog Team It’s becn well-chroniclcd that Whitcy Meadows is lhc only barber coaching Legion baseball. Well, it must bc something about playing for Mooresville’s Legion team that makes baseball a hair- raising experience. “ Wc have four barbers associated with this team," said Meadows. Sure enough, Ronnie Tomlin, the father ofToby, Robert Bowers, the father of Rod and Bobby Huncycutt, lhc father of Cory, all cut hair for a living. “ Barbers support barbcrs," Meadows toughed. Ground Crew Sonny Kurfccs looked out at thc ficld Friday around 3 p.m. and saw huge puddlcs everywhere. "We’re going to play," hc said. “ You've got the best ground crew anywhere right here." Slowly but surely, thc rest of the crcw showed. Joe Mando, Ricky Lag!c, Dick Nail, among others. By gamctime, the field was dry and in good shape. "You have scouts for players and coaches but we need to be scouted as a ground crew," Kurfecs saM. “Whitey would like to have us at Moorcsville. And wc would negotiate a contract with him." Hating The Rain Rain rcaUy spoiled Mocksville’s July 4 festivities. Moorcsville was scheduled to face MocksvUle in dw third gamc of their scries at Rich Park with fireworks afterwards. But rain on Wednesday forced cancellation of the second game at Mooresvilk; 'The teams thus played Thursday at Mooresvllle and Friday at Mocksville. Meadpws,. had said- he wouldn't have minded switching the opener to MooreaviUe and aUowing MocbvUk to host games Wednesday and Thursday. Meadows actually was sad that Mocksvi!le watn't hosting Thurs day's game. Tcams spUt the gate money. Before Ute series even began, he said :he wantedto beat Stanly County so he .couM "get half of that July 4th gate up there in MocksvUle, “ But no way would hc follow Sparger's lead and lake any games away from homc. No one could blame him. Mocksville was undefeated al Rich Park until Moorcsville won on July 5. Explanation State commissioner John Mosteller was asked reccntly why he gave Mocksvillc coach Dale Ijamcs a two-game suspension carlicr this season for being cjccted instead of lhc mandatoty one. “ He was on probation," said Mostcl!cr, who went on to say it camc about because of commcnts in a local paper. Rowan coach Jim Dchart brought up some good points regarding his ejection and ultimate one-game suspension when the playoffs began last week. Hc was tosscd in the last regular season game against North Wilkcsboro, a loss. “ I was careful not to say one curse word," Dchart said. “ If I had been bumping him or using all kinds oflanguage, I could sec be ing suspended. But a coach ought to be able to say something to an umpire. This isn't little league." Mosteller said he felt the one- game suspension for any cjcction was necessary. "I tried to leam from last year,” Mosteller said. “ You wouldn't believe the phone calls I would get, saying, ‘This coach was thrown out, why wasn’t this one7' I don’t want to be accused of showing favoritism.” ‘Good To Be Here’ The Southem Division playoffs are special for North Wilkcsboro. "All 1 want is for these kids to ptoy in the postseason,” said coach Kelly Sparger. "I don't care who we pUy taihe pUyoffs. ..we could be paired up whh the Yankees and • IwouM beh v p y -",' ‘G oodToBe b Rowan’ ■1 1 Now that its good to be in the playofTs, Spargcr must think it’s great to be in Rowan County. In • one of the more unusual decisions, he decided that, after two rainouts, his team would play the entire , series at Newman Park in SaMsbury, takmgthehdmcfield ad vantage away from his players, ,,who defeated. Rowan earlier in :WUkesCounty,!3-3. " 'Sparger sald not to fear. 1 “I don't Utink it witi matter. Finally, ; Somebody Listened No one has ever taken public address announcer Jerry Swicegood too seriously. He’s out to have a little fun like everyone else. He an nounces birthdays, gives c o u n t downs to weddings. scream s about home Swicegood - ’ • attendance:' runs going 569 feet and says things like, “ Tonight’s 39,410." :> ;: That is, no one has taken him: seriously until now. :;: ■: In the first game of thc;: Mocksville-Mooresville scries",: Swicegood gave that touil for the anendance. The following; day, the Statesville Umdmark-. and Record reported the game) this way: "MocksvUle-Davip- routed Mooresville l8-2^in> Tuesday's rain-shortcncd :fir^t game of the best-of-fivei; American Legion baseball series' before 3,941 at Rich Park.-"*: Say what? ■ > ;• ; , Everyone got a good laugh; from' that " one, especialJy; MooresviUe coach Whitey" Meadows. Teams splitthegate- in the playoffs and with almost- 4,000fans at $3,a head,:thatt wouUi.be. arouhd $12,000.? .WMch,'of course; would meanl Mooresville would get abbuV, $6,000. \ .,,,. .,.,,..ip;:'fU ;-).-"l!m still waiting for; myl split,” Meadows joked. .; ;1 ? because our boys love to play ,at>: Newman,” Sparger told thc.; SalisburyPost. "Rowanhasgrcat;: fans and it’s a super atmosphere.-;, WhowouIdn't want toptoy there?": " How about every other playofl. team? '■ f f l m i w E eniwiiN ^ ^. M M P J# 6#»,.y u CWHT.. t» Mtt nfcA 6 *HlL,BSSSS, K B i S WW>W-*Wfr atU H S RtfHW MX K f*t> W ;m to ,:V M ; ,tw«> tibT*m 9v& rw, v r.wtMH, ,i W iST H /S_PV rSM N D ? POESWRUNCOmr? < W ta t# M * / hV:i-;/t> < v ll.> -:.^ :';'-'tv ;v ./ : .< u: ' ' ;'■' • 1 , !':--:--^-/.:;;-'--^^r-'^S ' , . . - : : , 'V . : ■-.. y " .■ r A ^ ? r ,t>T” r ^ ^ ^ S T -r ; ^ !' ’?'“" i !‘■-.:■ ; : ^ 'S ;.s ffc :v V ;:; ..:--w s-" .-■■• .-.l : ^ 9 IM iW ^ te W V iS M . ;V'? ‘ ■'“ ';' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE HECOKD, THURSDAY, July 11, I „ . . ffl& 3 ...... < K 'S # " ^ S p . ,. -s^r^,Ha*^ n S ,^ g ^ ^ -^ g w ^ j eN #^ ^ ^ B ^ St f V p g f a ^ ^ g g ^ ^ y s ^ f f ^ i Graham Is expected to start the thlrd game of the Southern Division title series. . — Photo by RoMn Fergutson Rowan c o n tin u e d fr o m P . l B in-.the eighth and Wagoner went 3-for4. “ It had tiecn so long since we had a hit in the cleanup spot, I’d forgotten what it was like," Ijames said. “ Wc knew Shane could do it.” But his most important move turned out to be putting Greene in to replace Tony Renegar,.who pit- ehcd well over six innings and led 7-5 going into the bottom of the • seventh. Keith Barnhardt ‘ doubled off the third base bag and ! Renegar walked Keith Knight. -Ijames never hesitated in bringing \ in Greene. “We brought him in an inning earlierthan we wanted," admitted Ijames. Itwasn't an auspicious start for Greenc. With one out, he threw the ball away on a pickoff attempt to third, allowing Barnhardt to score ■ as Knight took third. Richie : Workman then had a sacrifice fly; ' to tic the game at seven. . ‘ So Grecne decided todo it at tiw plate. The Western Carolina foot> ball recniit bashed an 0-2 pitch from Brett Hanson over the rightfield wall to lead ofT the eighth and Mocksville led 8-7. “ When Chad hit his, 1 was ex cited," said Bovender, who wat ched it from the on4eck circle. “I knew it would bc enough the way he pitchcs." But just for good measure, Bovender worked Hanson to another 0-2 count and hc too blasted one over the fence for a two-run cushion. Rowan coach Jim Dehart just shrugged when asked about the 0*2 pitchcs that went out of the park. “ When you don't hit location, things like that happen," he said. “ Mocksville came with its hitting shoes on tonight." But Greene's reputation is on the mound and he allowed only one baserunner in the fmal two innings. In the ninth, he struck out Osborne, then Workman on three pitches, and appropriately enough, made the tost out himself, catching a high pop fly. Greene said he used the curve more than his famous heater. * “ I didn’t feel like I had the fastball tonight so I threw the curve more," he said. With a grin, he added, “A game like this is fun when you get them out." “Wc told him to go with the curve because we brought him in so early," Ijames said. “ He had a longer way to go. We always feel good with a lead and him out there." Dehart was certainly impressed, especially after watching Rcnegar's offspced junk for six innings. “Greene's a good relief pitcher and an assct to any team hc plays for," said the Rowan coach. “When you sec Rencgar’s fastball and then scc Greene's... that’s a good combination." N o te s : • The Area 3 Northern Division titieseriesistiedupat 1-1 also after Asheboro's victory over Kerncrsville Tuesday night. • The win upped Mocksville’s record to 28-7. It was also Ijames' 90th win in only three years. • Greene's record is now 5-0. • Mocksvillc got 10 hits from eight different players. • Bovender's homer was his sevemh and Greene’s was his fifth. '•• Jason Graham was scheduled to start Wednesday night. • Thursday’s game will be back in Salisbury and Mocksville will host Friday's fifth game. M w p s m m & * > - jre sp g ® # ---5****it5tir , A ti0 & M •* .v / ^ f ^ ^/ i ^*r' ,e- - - . ,^^'VK^** ^v^ti^- ^y^**.v*^*<j • 7Af&ft • -"~' - • \-* i^ V ^ ^ ^ J s jir ^ B j' S tu H o lt r u n s M o o re s v llle 's J o h n W a lk e r b a c k to fir s t b a s e d u r in g th e s e m lfln a ls . — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt; Holt continued from P, IB But suddenly, Mocksville awoke its slumbering offense and match ed the first eight innings, scoring three runs on four hits. Stu Starts It Stu Holt began the ninth Satur day night with a pinch-hit single .down the leftfield line off starter Roy Frye and Jason Graham pinch- ran. Allan Chapman, who was O-foM, also singled to left. Gray Bovender, who was 0 for his last 13, then singled to load the bases. Mooresville coach Whitey Meadows left Frye in and Matt Fife, gimpy leg and all, made him pay. He sent a line drive single to ieft for two runs that tied the game. But Mocksville wasn't through. James Tatum came in to pinch run for Fife and after Freddie Transou was hit by a pitch, Dennis Brinson gave Mocksvillc the lead at 6-5 with a sacrifice fly. That left it up to closer Chad Greene to finish off Mooresville in the ninth. The previous night, he had been burned by the bats in a 6-2 loss. The fans taunted Greene all night but when he came in, Ijames said hc was focused. “A few of their loudmouthed* fans were wanting him and he was: ready. Grecne was fabulous. He: was really letting it go." whewed. “ He was really pumped; out there. Notes: • Fife, still hurting from an in-: jured leg, was 2-for-5 with three; RBIs. He now has 57. • Chad Shore pitched 5% inn-' ings and got the win, striking out; five. : • Greene’s savewas his third. Key continued from P. lB Key said. “But I feel really confi dent I can do thcjob. They'll pro bably pitch me every other day." Key will bc in Watertown until the season ends Aug. 4. “This is the greatest," he said of his new career. “I’m getting paid for playing a game. And everyone cares about me. Every day, the manager, the pitching Gallagher coach, lhc trainer... they all want to know how my arm is and ifI feel good. If I get a mosquito bile, lhcy're right there with something to put on it." Key has not thrown that much since leaving Spartanburg Methodist College to sign with Cleveland. He tossed only 7ti in nings in Burlington, striking out eight. But he wcnt to Watertown well-rested and brimming with confidence. “This is the first time since I : played Legion in 1989 that I’ve had' thistype of confidence," he said.: “1 feel so good. My curvcball is ; breaking a foot and a half and m y; fastball is real good. • “ I'm really enjoying myself.: They're treating me like a king." ; continued from P. lB chortling at the losers. 2. He’s cocky.Thcre was the time in Concord when he took the mound for the Mocksville Legion. A Concord batterthought he'd disrupt Key by stepping out of the box. Every time he did, Key would walk around the mound. The guy would step out. Key would walk around. Whenthe batter finally steyed to thebox,Kty Mruck him ; outw lth an 8S-mUe-per-hour heater. The battertook more heat as he walked backtothcdugout — ■ from Key, who was laughing and pointing athimon the moiind. - 3. He’s cocky. A gWfriend once wrote Key, saying she’d miss his “unmistakable arrogance." Then shcwrotethather fbrmcrboyfricnd was out to gel him. “He’s crazy,'' she to!d Key. “Honey, you ain’t seen cnzy," was Key i respoMe, , -',r''vr;i i . 4. Hrtcadqr.' Then wa» the in- famouiDaviebMketbetigamcwith Mount Tabor duringKey’sjuntor. year. - First place -against second place. Joe Jon Bryant, Tabor's 6-7 : center, had been ui a bnwl aweek- v , earlier, with ,OlennVByant Feg- gins and begarimouthingoff to ::;;:)Key.;'ji;ii -v I* < ^ i'v * ■ .1 ,,,,..,,. v ....... _ — .,, From *$ first quarteron, each ,■ .MrihMMd^ W » ^ i;x$s^ -,'^ 'w w w l *“ ; *Reeves led i f e 't e '^ ^ '* '^ I ^ r y . - ^ J n > y * ;*..**W. •Martin. ■ .,,,;...,,.,. .-, ,>, -"Last year, we tied to tfrnw the J00 swmge. Stow kk .37« & X lZ $& h.z9 ^ $9e& L -.!l! h m g a ^ % t t o 'a f i v e ^ % S ^ t ^ ^ . t o r " h * ' ^ ^ i ^ fl* hed,‘ -345 ^ b ^ ^ v ^ C ^ s ^ ! " ^ h 5 M ^ j ^ , t 6 ^ W ! K ^ ^ ^ t e ^ d S S f f r ^ * ^ ^ > ' ^ ^ f f . ^ , a ^ * f i ^ ^ * * ^ * * ^ :; -ihelhlghschoolne*tyear5'Co*h beenrcal strong all season." i. * * " -$ & l :! ^ W * »••*<• - V ^ i ^ . S W . 5 . 1* * * 1?* > Pft6 said."I don't tidnk tf*y know „ . ^>ecanpitch. He"finished 4 4 for ! JJ8Jl can'tsayenough about him. " ,h Pitts will enter the state playoffs fcitha different perspective from•T»li»3t»?*<t**j*fv*i*r»^H*,**>'->-‘<!»,-,|y*^« While pltehwC^wdJonee qjonteM,' Davie ftoMonil's Kelth Koonte kugtie eHthewayhomeefter Yahomer;TheNalkx^t*^dld t^havear^ all-*taw. ^^ :, : ' : . :£-. . ', — Photo by Chrie MaeWe „-------. . „ ,. . .... . ;er, floor with a'l^htning^pilck• Also on the all-stars Is North ’right hand to thelaw, The fans lov- foltowing — that did not include the Davie administration. 5. He’» cocky. Key was pitching a seml-pro game wben he noticed catcherJ.C. Hendrix (who can be pre6ysure-firecockyhimselObow up to the batter. Those two began wrestling at home plate. Key wasn’t about to let hfa teammate down. , ; He raced toward the two and fired a fastball into the batter’s back.’ Talk about a knockdown pitch! . That brought everyone out for a ' frou guessed it) fUll-scale brawl. ! Here was Key, Hendrix and Mike : McDaniel, three of Davie’s best, taking on an entire team. Their teammates sat in the dugout, watching. "At leasl the Davie boys didn’t back down," Key laughs. ,:; fc He’s cocky, to an Easter tour nament during his senior season, Key replaced starter Richard ,Bowles and struck dut three :suaight batters. “You can’l hit what you can't see," he yelled to each of the Mooresvllk batters. 7. He’i cocky. There was the Leglon game when some old /geezer from KannapoUs kcptjeer: , ing;Key. “I can't bdleve Wake Forcst wduld sign you, Keyl" he yelkd pver and over. ,, - AflerKey,hadstrockouttheside and won the game, 3-1, he ambl- • : ed over to ihe fan and asked, , ; “Would you slgn me now?" • «. He’a cocky. Once, a hit : batsman cursed Key aU the way to first. When he came up later dur- lng a crucial point of die game, he ,waa still taunting Key. "1 set him down on three pitchcs,"said Key,';:/ who followed him almost all 'the " i> way b*ck to the dygout, giving him '. > a few choice words of his own. ■ 9. He’s cocky. When Cleveland • todun officials asked Key to throw ^ for them before the draft, Key said,: "I was so good that day that I could: have struck out Jose Canseco." : 10. He’s cocky. Once in Burl-; ington to open his pro career. Key; made his intentions clear. “If - somebody hits a homer off me, ■' he’d better go ahead and fall down : the next time he bats. I’m going to 1 stick it in his ear." This newspaper once caUed Key,; "the A1 Hrabosky; of Legion : baseball,” His mother didn’t like : it one bit but Key said, “Don’t ■ worry about her. l loved it." : In high school, some couldn't: understand that Key's cockiness ; was nothing more than a will to ; win. > “Davie County always lost with > a good attitude, ' he said, “and I • hated that. They were nice about ;I it. That changed when I got there. : I ain’t never liked losing." C And Davie never did while Key - was there. Three times he was all- > conference. Three times Davie ’■ won the title. i And that’s why Key got away : with being cocky. '.Sometimes in high school, it • never pays to be cocky. Key;;! himself, laughs, at those' 10 '- aforementioned conflkts.1 ;• "1 admit that l'd blow up Ui the ? face bf adyerslty," he said. •. ? Ironically, now that he's made r_ . the pros, cockiness Is away 0flife.7' . Like Pete Rose says, you needf: Aat cenatoUndofattitude tomake \ r; PeVe Rose wwid idye Demy | K ey i.'^- i- .-'^ / ' ^:v-^v. ^-.r.i^- '<B^DAVIECOU>nrVEN7EW>MSEHECOHD,THUHSpAY,Jdbill,i991 Round Two: Mocksville vs. Mooresville „ , v ^, ;1 j ;oV>; c; ': 1 ':,'■ y.S S ':'W C ii am e & . x B o v e n d e r ; C h a p m a n , L o v e l a c e C o m b i n e T o S c o r e 1 3 R u n s l n 1 8 - 2 F i r s t - G a m e D o n n y b r o o k Bovender r If Allan Chapman and Gray t, Bovcnder reach base, the op- h poncnls might as well concede a '.: nin — and most likely, the game. "", A sk .'- . >M ooresville >"coach Whltey l:M eadow s >'after the first r two batten in !,Mocksville's ,‘ilineup com- ','binedtoscore ■ninerunsinan >M8-2 first- ;-game win. \'i Mocksville took a l^)lead in the ; !Southem Division semifinals with ; ,the win. !> Mocksville jumped on staner ; !Roy Frye immediately for three, : first-inning runs. Bovender and : Chapman singled. Freddie Tran- • :sou's groundout, an error and Gary . Blalock’s single brought home the ; runs. '; Frye was gone in the sccond ; fWhen Mocksville scored five more. : Bovender had a two-run double, :'.Matt Fife and Transou had RBI ; 'singles and Blalock a sacrifice fiy. •: Ezra Cowan replaced Frye was ■ :fared no better, giving up three in '• .the third. Bovender and Fife had : ;RBI singles and Bovender scored ^;on a wild pitch for a 11-2 '. -advantage. •; • Fife's two-run homer in the fifth started a five-run rally off Cowan ; and Decomba Conner. ’ For the game to be official, however, it had to go five complete ’ innings. With lightning and . threatening- skies, Mooresville ; coach Whitey Meadows began ’ stalling, hoping to have it callcd. In the bottom of the fourth, ; Mocksville already had an 18-2 ; lead so Ijamcs played a speedup ; game. He told Gary Blalock to bunt ; for the third out. ■ * : •% • “ Whitey wai using delay Uc- lics,'Mjames sakV ’We had too manynmsbntheboardtohivethe gamc called. If it 's caikd, wcstirt from scratch and we certainly didn't want to do that. So we did some things we usually don't — like make some outs." The game was finaUy called In the top of the sixth with one out when the drizzle joined the lightning. • Mike Lovelace picked up his seventh victory without a defeat, giving up three hits and striking out eight. "Lovelace didn’t do bad," Ijamcs said. "This year, he seems to start slowly and get stronger as the games progresses. He was real strong when the game was called.” Lovelace also scored four runs and had three walks. “ It was good to get that first win," sald Ijames. "We know we’re going to take some harras- mcnl from the fans at Mooresville and it will be tough. But we're con fident." Notes: • Mocksville improved its overall record to 25-S. • Bovender was Uie stir of Uie gamc, going 5-for-5 with six RBls. • Lovelace, Chapman and Bovender combined to score 13 runs. Chapman scored one in every inning and also went 2-for-3. • At one point, Lovelace struck out five in a row. • Fife was 3-for4 with 4 RBls. He now has a team-record 54 RBls and 11 homers. • Chapman has 98 official at-bats and has scored 52 runs in only 28 games. • Mocksville was 17-for-3l in lhe game. i 5 M ..; -'-;*Vv*i.''w ,:M ' B o w e r s S t o p s M o c k s v i l l e , 6 - 2 ^ Taylor Addington lets a pitch go by. — Photo by Mlkt Barnhardt G am e 2 Mooresville finally proved Mocksville's Legion team Is not in vincible, defeating Post 174 Friday night at Rich .. Park in the third game of their Southern D iv isio n sem ifin al series, 6-2. It was Mocksville's firstlosslnsix playoff games and allowed , . _ MooresviUe to U*">** inch within 2-1 in the best 3^>f-5 series. Mocksville coach Dale Ijames thought hls team did as much to end the winning streak as Mooresville. Several bascrunning mistakes hampered every rally. "I've never seen baserunning like that in my life," said Ijames. “ We were just out there going through the motions. There was no intensity whatsoever." Ijames did credit Mooresville’s l5-year old pitcher Rod Bowers with a big part. Mocksville never could get a big inning going against the lefthander. ! 1 ‘He did a good job. He baffled us all night.” ; Bryan Johnson scored Mocksville's first run In the third after doubluig. He came home qn Gray Bovender's fielder’s choice to lie Uie score at 1-1. Mooresville took a 2-1 lead in the top of the fifth but Mocksville lied it in the bottom half when Johnson singled and scored on an RBI groundout by Allan Chapman. In the top of the eighth, Mr” 'csville exploded for four.: Mocksville put two runners on in the ninth with no outs but couldn’t score off Bowers, who finished with a five-hitter and struck out seven. “ We thought they’d roll over and die and they didn’t," sighed Ijames. "We have to show more intensity tommorrow." \\. T a t u m S c o r e W i n n i n g R u n I n F i v e - R u n N i n t h D u r i n g 9 - 4 V i c t o r y MOORESVILLE - Whitey Meadows is wondering what hc has to do to beat Mocksville. In the scm ifin o l scrics of thc S o u th ern D iv isio n playoffs, the M ooresville Legion coach had a rested Toby Tomlin on the mound. He saw Tatum Mocksville’s leading power hilter Matt Fife on the bench. So what happens? He had to watch 16-year old Bryan Johnson take over for Fife and the team doesn't miss a bcat. Johnson had three hits and knocked in four runs. He then had to watch Tomlin balk in the tying run and walk in the winning run in a 9 4 Mocksville victory. The win gave Mocksville a 2-0 lcad in (hc bcst 3-of-5 series. Mocksville coach Dale Ijamcs, who is pushing all the right buttons this season, said he replaced Fife with Johnson, expecting to get some defense. The offense was a surprise, considering Johnson hadn't had a hit since May 29. “ We put him in for defense," Ijames said. “ Our pitcher, Tony Rcncgar, forces a lot of ground balls. But Johnson’s hits were a real plus.” Johnson gave Mocksville a 2-1 lead in the second when he bounc ed a twoH>ut, RBI double off the leftfield fence. Johnson had another two-out RBI single in the sixth to tic the game at three but a walk and two errors with two outs in thc bottom on the sixth gave Mooresville a 4-3 advantage. Tomlin then balked home Brin son to tie thc score in the eighth. In thc ninth, Mocksville explod ed for five nins off a tiring Tomlin. Freddie Transou singled and Chad Greene walked with two outs. Ijamcs then brought in Fife, who limped to the plate as a pinch hit ter. Meadows decided to inten tionally walk him, loading the bases. Chad Shore then pinch hit for Jason Graham and walked on a 3-1 pitch to force in James Tatum with the winning run. Johnson added a two-run single and Shane Wagoner followed with a two-run single. Suddenly, Mocksville was up, 94. “We rode Johnson all nlght,” Ijames said. Saturday. Night lB0WMAN) . , G»AV _Wintton-S*bm Municip*T' STADIUM Gates open tor practice runs at 6 p.m, FIRST RACE AT 0:15 W lX SrU N -SA L K M JU V RN A L R g - 3 LADIES’ MGHT ^ AJI female fans admitted free (no escort required) as8iiests of the Joumat, and somebody will win fSOO in te Journal's Fan-In'lhe-Slands Sweepstakest MADHOUSE SCRAMBLEPlu* Strut Stock and Buzzbomb*r R»ct» AOmiuion: Aduto, tS «nd <*Ur — J9 * Ag#i i2-t7 — $5 • AQ*t Ml — 9) . . ChJdren under6 FREE wilh edutl WCOrt * PLENTY 0F FREE P*RKINQ! 5ponsm w S w w 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 7234287 Faur good reasons why you should step up to fM Q ljnperlal Qlas$ asphalt shingles • Elleclhw agalnel m w e MtwnaUxpowmtoftra. • FMwegkaamatwon’IroV MI(Mrorcurf. • Atop lnm jm enlthal lneream the*ilueolyoufheme. • 20yMrUmtadwanante Cwh>Carry 162 8hHk8tiHt MockavlU* fiM ^ . . ,H„ M n u * M w rfu u N M llT FromHunting Ridge Orchards Off Hwy. 64 W eat on Calahaln Road (Above Lake M yers Campground) Hard winter freezes have damaged our treesso severely that we will plow most of Ihem out after thls season. Because of tree damage (plus little rain at a critical time) the fruit Is smaller this year. Everyone's favorites, NORMAN * WINBLO are ripening NOW...the flavor Is great and the quality Is good...maybe even a little sweeter because of the s!ze! These are THE ONLY TWO MAJOR VARIETIES WE WILL HAVE TH6 YEAR...pteklng 10 days...2 weeks. (A few late peaches and nectarines after August 1st.) O rchard W ill O pen: Friday, July 12, 8:30 A.M. Saturday, July 13, All Day Sunday; July 14,1-6 P.M. .': (Swhe ThnesNexl Weekend) ;DOring ntxt w e*, Mr. Roland Beck, acrossfrom the orchard, will give you pteklna baskets and show you where to pkk. BHMQ CONTAINERS. Us... ie<vt#i*.**'-'i • G real to help children develop a savings habft e Interest com pounded daily e $100.00 minimum balance • e See your account balance im m ediately ~ e 4 m m e d l a t e ; e c c e M '" ^ % ; i ■ tN open ahty d,i' ill'Ai,,:' !'viVi:;.“;,';.: YIELD RATE 5 . 6 5 ° o 5 . 5 0 ° o " f W e s tU l d o b u ta w M p e r a o n t o p e r s o n /ViiinV/;'^'^-/.'!'vJ^- v-:C-.-i■ -;-i'i"i- -.■• ■•>.'.'. v::."'<vsfty,,!V ^)*<v*- # ^ t i ' f e vv ;/. - w >-; ... ^-,vyj,iit o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ < ^ ^ < w s ^ ^ H r ^ ^ ^ w ^ 'f t y ^ y ,ti'< ~^ x ' '' r ■'. iv if 1 ' M/,;.K n ,k>^/ • •> J-LrtMiA*»~«».tiL'<>#C?.ikfc*«z: Oi' Srnr5*aaV... i'iA Phdn^p04)63475981 '■ ’ . * : ’' . .*•.,-' >-.C"i' Hi i',.,,'n1' irr''.#230N.ChenySt. eRobtaHoodCu.V ,1 ; - ,vStiiUqvUle ■ • StrMlord Rd. s eHmea Mtil7;.r'1; ' r eCknun6ns1' '• Reynotda Rd,; • Psrkvlcw Shopping Cu. e Mocksvi)l< ' i*:, Svvvi V>! V ,!■>.. :;:>,vA-n . ^. .%.-^,;cu! ^ii;.: :.^U;i^i;;.; iiv . !t :- - p ':- r--.r- . • • ; « tiV ,va"'-r> ##ii.-s^> araa^ynib-N i;1; -.v' ;ChampionshipRound:Mocksvillevs.Rowan _. ..i'fty * r,;:'K 8 S B i(I$ i% . T h e L e g io n ■ j \ _ \.„ H e r e i n V p r- ; B n te q p ris e -R e c o rd W ^ .;T 7 "’*W fW W 5g^ a j f * ‘ * , tv /■A ” ' / - ' ,:if{ ' *&":}■- .a5,L-As6<3#<toS^tl<)y/! i« I SSffid , DAVIE COVNTV ENiamUSE RECOKDyTHVKSDAY,Julyll, I991-5B ^^% ^*^'^*V '^i*^^^S=K t$^^ HO M E E Q U H Y 'ytmyourbmkkckmdMR.CASHticpm"- C A L L N O W 1 - 8 0 0 4 4 4 r C A S H k Open 24 Houf • 7 Ooye A W*fc. • NyoffMlAw Mb ' -/ Cowwii<i<^fc* HMi topwwwM fflOH^f• MMMuMMecM W*wy tat mt purpewt ^ M n t MWtCA»Hfo> ^pcwt. • LOW flATC8 AVAftABLf . LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS• MANYLOANPflOOflAMS• 0000 AN0 SAD CflEtXT ON 'WwWl CMN MS MR. CASH.“ W1 WANT YOUR MMNMMI r s ewy 7b fcy ftom U</ M orC raM M CHAME ff ON OUfl EASY FAY nAMN0 MONEY POWN AN0 UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY Chaw Tim e Matt Flfe had an easier tlme wlth Rowan County pitcher Dale Wagner Monday nlght than he dld ,rylng to g* a chew of Red Manlnto hls mouth. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ G am e 1 Wagner Halts Mocksville On Only Two Hits As Rowan County Takes Title Series Lead 6ECh0St Fnutr SpceM Purchsae $228” • Adjustable temperature control• Ideal for couples or singles ALL TIRES ON SALE! AIISizesOnSale! GreatLowPrlces LlkeThese: ; ' Had Dale Ijames been told • before ihc season that his t Mocksville Legion baseball team ‘ would have a game where it got on- v ly two hits, he'd have laughed. ’:* There was no laughing Monday ; night in the first game of the ; Southern Division championship « series with Rowan County. Two | hits were exactly the number of hits • his team rccorded. | ' The resu!t' w*as' a ‘disappointing' • 6-3 loss to Rowan at Rich Park, ! giving the club from Salisbury a ! 1-0 lead In the best 4-of-7 series. ; Team aces Mike Lovelace and I Dale Wagner wereentanglcd in a ; pitching duel for most of the game. ; Neither team got a hit from the ; foiirth inning through the eighth. • MocksvUle appeared to come out ready to send Wagner to the showers. With one out in the first inning, Gray Bovender walked. Matt Fife thcnwhackedhisllthhomerofthe season over the centerfield fence. The blastjust cleared the wall and centerfietder Shannon Myers almost made a spectacular catch. But the blow gave MocksvUle a 24) lead. Two crrorshclped Rowan score one in the second and Myers tied it when he scored on a double play in the third. Bovender came right back in the bottom of the third to score for a 3-2 Mocksville advantage. He singled to left and scored on Den nis Brinson’s short fly to center. Little did anyone know it would be Mocksville's last hit. Tony Chastain's two-run single in the fourth gave Rowan a 4-3 lead and both pitchers settled down the rest of the way. Despite both giv ing up seven walks) they got defen sive nelp when they needed it. Wagner, who struck out 10, . allowed only one more batter to reach third. Chad Oreene got there in the sixth but couldn’t score. Rowan added two insurance runs in the ninth on two singles, a walk and a hit batsman. In the bottom ofthc ninth, Mocksville wcnt down on two pop files to shortstop and a strikeout. Notes: • Wagner had five strikeouts in the last threc.innings. WeServiceWhatWe SeD!MX MOUT OUR ttTCNK0 WAMANTY C0VEM6E. UP TO 3 YEARS ADOmONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. WWA36S0 METRIC • All Season Radial • For Imports and Compacts $1995 $ 3 1 9 “ Regutar $369.95 • 2 wash/rinse temperature combinations with cold-water rinse 9SSL s2 7 8 “• 2 cydes Including Permanent Press »3 drying selections _ • / / ! ^ 5 5 S i S i P R i H ^ ;: v. I U 0 ^ ^ X f c N ^ W * ^i^iF ''4e^> ll'' ^S$^:;^6W W ; ' m iifcilfrM wi t m w w i ^ ANrty< Fspfm^wh^uiW jhfB you 18 we dettriSt. • .-,rH tetokncw m ow aboU iU rtng -iL ,i < iiU 2£ I; n $ ^ jF w * w fcw i^ l««£? v -. ^ ' : ^ i P E E ^ |T > ~ " — - '1 ^ l t e s i & : ’/:^ i :;',( :^&C$&$^1 : B^ARodu* Brc*ttoHour.', ,.. ■jtm 1wH * * |tm tm * m * im * .,._, ; ^ . ^ - —- ^ - ; - - - - — --7 -™ . ■ .ipiw<n >iwMii 0 r w < w * a m * F H tetT to B w im e^ M i^ ttJ"^ . 0 :W i ’ ^ : i B S T 5 ^ 5 S y r S X ^ W ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ • i m ^ S S S s S S ^ o ^ S S ^ l r . _ . . , , , ,YWllMw'*#rtlMIWIM<klW>*t I "«” ——-------' ■■' ■'■ ' ' - I„ jt,;,. wlw*>< y jp i* *mtmm*m.*«"»» ';,!';| ,< < tM ^^,T ';':,f^. ^ _^ - ,j'j|4 'F |. S$ m w m z m m & m M ty 12.5 HP M u i L n m T n c ttr $150 Off WffHTHSAO • Briggs 4 Stratton VC quiet engine• Electric start with 12 volt altemator• 6-speed transaxle drive • Automotive type steering• 38" cut with twin blades• Ftoating deck• DialACut 1immtktmmrnrn dtvM .nM omH,> ;.(# m > (;:,i^ U S W flm w fc m J DECATHLON • Steel Belted Radial • Polyester Body ' * Whitewall 'Vi*.^,'j^* 'if4tf:-; . ^ > y - y w v * |< .E,SpieW M #tm^f|;w $ 3 E W F - M * A 3 - ,f--'iV'i>Mr,>:.K--;'-vff V-i'/• 8oWd mahog«v stos .jV ’;• H#*vvfgtugt 1*1/4tnch v/fv, ;;: MMl nam# iM^r.<;./-- 'f^ v i*~?*- Wt— ^ -^ -fc.'.!^. *- - L -^-^ ■. i.vf' <,- ti8tandandchakn lnck*hd >';':iTO'- -.,•tm m frt*m , TKHP0V f > The Original All Season «Belted Radial •Whhewall ■ ; OUHHm,;; t*Lm*m^ imkm : k^NPMMwAJWw i9 ttC H m t$ y :^ - ,-,■ • lndudes up to live quarts ot oil • ".'; • SpKial diesel and filter type may •’ ,'• • rtsuK in extra charges . :• m r r n : i* a * g ; * a y B * ^ g f i 7 - '^ > , ^ > , ^ . ^ r r » j " . ".v M t e cow) m 1 m m m m >, i ; . r . B fiw ^ ^ ii^ s - : ■ ';>j.C/ *,’,-,'■■*>■ •-. '• . '>%• * '"■>‘>‘ :^fTv» iif ■'•., ;’»’’••<*.£ '">V> y^i-V |4^ •■’. •,' • : : • '■; :. . :-, -1 * & w :, , , . < ^ y P M ^ a ^ ^ y ^ B e M u f e v ^V, % jt^\/^ .v .j^ S ^ tf^ 5 ,v V e v y ,< .'Y * ^ f- 'zv >AJ^ v .if.j i„ ‘:,, \ ' ^ K S ' ^ t ^ y ^ 'i vi'^.:V^v<-^^t'-*)>'>1 ^ e f ti^ iw W V H i^ J f K M p ^ K M 0 C K 8 V I L L E ^ N iC ^ lr ''^ •Phone, 6 3 M 1 1 S *B ^tiA W O O U N tY RN TBK P^ \m s* & B s& $ ^f*tlSrt=SrV". AfeSi'*t t>,< Bte^vgyawtsMt Brt-.r Brooke Gravatt (left) races to (lrat base while Erlcka Summers waits (or the throw. — Photo by James Bwringer Omni, New Union Still In First . Thc Davie County Parks and Recreation Men’s Open League has turned into a race for second place. , Omni appears to have first wrap- ,ped up at l24). I- I.L. Long, Sweet Lovers and ;Barr Heating and Air are ail within ;agam eof one another. Long is i ll-3, Sweet Lovers 10-3and Barr :.104, 'v Crown Wood is 7-6, Fuller :Weiding 6-6, Scott's 6-8, ;Crestwood 5-8, Ingcrsoll-Rand |3-I0, Hanes 3-11 and D’s Boys Softball Notes 0-11. Men’s Church The same cou!d be said for the men's church leaguc,which has New Union on top at 84). Victory is 6-1, Fork 5-2, First Methodist 5-2, First Baptist and Liberty at 4-3, Green . Meadows 3-4, Cooleemee-Hardison 3-5, Center- Smith Grove 2-5, Turraitine-Hope 0-7 and Balise 0-8. Women’s Open Crawford Door has a comfor table lead in women's play at 8-1. Shore's is 5-5, Comatzcr 4-6 and Junior Stan 2-7. MW*et Gfrts The Rocketics have a 5-1 record, one game better than the 4-2 Pan thers and Tigers. The Sluggers arc M and William R. Davie is 0-5. Juntor Girts The Jackets have the biggest lead of any league, as their 7 4 record is much better than thc'34 second place Robinettes. The Royakttes and the Turtles arc each 2-5. 00DO fc*#.|<t;<k-fr,h L O O K F O R U S WFREINYOUR NHGHBORHOOD. :<hNie DaMy fw Lwefc a t ll:O i M . h r .Y—f - C i w l i i i i : -'-r"'<itj-;'-V "' •> ,” v .•'■ • '•.■:,• ' ;% -'C '.;. .' ,^ ;-->V;V) :;.;A,*'iv,!V { i tin.f'j*:rW>':-' • ■ • ~.r><ii\*i\ • MOCKSVILLE 8QUtMEMONC PLAZA YAOMNVNXIM>. ^ ^ . ^ ^ " ^ ' . . : ' l ■ • ^ - ;'-i^^tV ’> ^>v ._ ,,- ..; ..^ ^ v .- A h ■ iii 1 E V r : '.)Li b r .> ,; • I I * :V - ' _*y_'; V «*t * i fi >>• *': -'_^i.^tyt^ft-.W^Mj;/i,.:'i $;j($& ;:.K< y^V T ;y $ f e & {'# # $■ ■ ■ ■ m T w w c o w e H ;— ‘y|'»7^>:K;r “ —■•- .' -— - — -■ IM ivW l'____ I 4< \ ; J • ' ' i j M iwiTB l t > S i |i y;v.k .' | \-1 ......................„.. I « ^ i : |" | - > tfK g ^ fe '^ a -i'^ filP ba^E toear'w**^^w,^'.fW'^rtl' ev4xts^i*<V^sL^ffir' w m u x ~ i & T * f f l g $ k.^^ ^^-^ •ji^ ;V;">VV'-:-‘'‘ : v e ’^ i:>':',r',;? .'> v tv |^ S y p ^ y * ,^fc; ^iiM^ Vx/i^*^ m * 7 T A * . • , I - - r o B M S . - . M 9 M WI S ^ R w - •. .j.'*-. ., j-/'.; ;;>.'. i< y^g| fhWM Mtf.9Mppk^l* V’-- Jt.’<- 8; I - VaUftflHttCCt -:-'v1 ’-■•' 2 •.'>M NM M 7jfM JM nM f-.*Pi«?U M ' ' J & ^ a $ m M m 9 ^ i .BryanJohBKoh*dthebiueaweekofWs,.% B -_____________ vw 'Syottt* tej^c*^^week;FUIiBj ihforthe - ' ^ i t f . ^ ^ ^ i t e ^ W ^ ^ W e •■ M < ^ U te ;^ ;-J o h ^ w e M 5 -fo r-7 and t i t i e S ^ t t S j p i i i * a r . trom.200 to .297. S S to S S iS liB ® iB i:b|®E$Bii:i _.... B*W d^^veAwejM wm s J f f i^ f e r t » * « ^ s ® K ^ © - r f ! a - '« ® S s r « ^ .( * t:i ;) V ^ ~ :^ ''" ' -■:■:* tf * X ^ ',■ 174 hasscored378runs(l 1 ninsa game) and banged out 395hits.Thetcam has56 doubles; three triples, and 47 home runs.; Chad Greene is theonly undefeated Mocksvillepitcher after Mike Lovelace and " 0 ^ > 'ij^ 'M tM M i| .l|iw i' ftllHil|. H ? TonyRenegareach lost their first games last y i ^ nw aai^^ <mly a'2-tor28 performance i week. The team’s ERA is 4.07, and Oreenc is seahiilRdwwMonday niri*.:h 34 games, Post also the,leader,in that category (2.10). J ~ ; , . ^ , ^ - " > ( ^ , . ; . / - ., >,;• -■;-;•,■-'■■ ,. 'Wy'. ^ ™ ^ { ? & ^ ^ ^ .\ LEOroNSTATUT!CS M ^ l 0 S 6 # S 3 * ? 1fry.»!?-ML'>*frl'V.V*<£l .J-V:.,_. .__._'.;:'''..f;. •^fkf^J^Y ^. ,ffSt8fd!' 27-7).^j1%t^s.^:.fi^<JC.hvV'/,eMAAe^.,.i---; ,WorAddb*on . 761t'*W<" ,. .,„ ., JaeesTaem ta y > U o c k Gray Bovcader :0Mto' MMOfli •■ OMd Onene • AUinChipmah C M 9 m Fteddk Tramou B^yaaMuMoo EricPraaeU JasonOraham ShaneWagbner SttsHok TonyRenegar Mike Lovelace Jason Scott S S i|3 li 29 14 33 94 :, ; > ' V gtt#i;ltii;|h43:; %>W«iiW75 :;i6'26': :SiWWU7$i>S39j; .3S2 ,368' ,363 351 .347 .347 ;333 21 7 .333 114' 37 • .323 37 11 - .297 ¥ ;r '“ ra i 5 r . '-4 .■ .267 "'■ ■ 54 14 .259 47 12 .255 iv:.v: ^^76:r.;v:17,v. .224 25 5 .200 .. 25 4 .160 34 5 .147 iHomeRuns Fife 12, Bovender 6, Blalock 6, Brinson 5, Transou 5, Greene 4, Addington 3, Tatum 2, Chapman 2, Presnell 1, Holt 1. ;-; : ,•: Tripks ■• - ' Chapman 1, Addinyon 1, Fife I. Donbks Bovendcr 9, Brinson 6, BUkxk 6, Addington 5, Transou 5, Fife 4, Holt 4,' Shore 3, Greene 3, Johnson 3, Wagoner 2, Presnell 1, Tatum 1, Graham 1, Lovetace.l. ::' :. i i - v - K o W ’S e o r e d l . v ;~ ; . : ;Chapmim54,B6yender40,Fife38,Brinson 32, Ttaniou 29, BUock 25, Graham 24, Tatum 20, Greene 19, Holt 17,Addington 17,Johnson 12, Shore 11, Wagoner 10, Presnell 9, Lovetoce 7,Scott5,R enegar4. RBb ..-■ Fife59, Brinson38, Transou 38, Blalock 32,' ,.< Bovender 32,Chapman 22, Holt 15, Addington 13, Greene 13,Tatum 13, Wagoner ll,Graham 10, PresneU 7, Johnson 7, Lovelace4, Scott3,' Renegar 2,Shore 2. W dks Chspman 31, Brinson 28, Addington 22, Graham 21, H6k 21, Bovender21, Transou 20, Greene l8, Blakxk 14, Fife 10, Lovelace 10, Wagoner 8, Tatum 7, Johnson 7, Presnell 4, Scott 4, Renegar 2, Shore 2. SMen Bases Chapman 22, Graham 13, Tatum 11, Bovender 10, Brinson 9, Fife 7, Blalock 7, Greene 7, Transou 3, Addington 1, Shore 1. PUiyers Chad Greene Mike Lovelace Jason Graham Tony Renegar Eric Presnell Chad Shore Allan Chapman Shane Wagoner • Matt Fife Dennis Brinson Pitching IP Hits ER 30 56VS 46 55% 41 32 3 3 1% 1; 20 47 46 64 46 36 6 3 4 5 ERA 2.10 3.20 '3.52 3.88 4.61 4i78 6.00 9.00 21.60 36.00 - Records Lovelace 7-1, Rencgar 5-1, Graham 5-2, Greene 44), PresneU 2-1, Shore 2-1. Strikeouts Lovelace 62, Greene 50, Graham 40, Renegar 36, Shore 30, Presnell 18, Wagoner 3, Chapman 1, Fife 1. . Saves Greene 3, Graham 1, Renegar 1, Shore i. ^.VOWCHOmI ';'- <W W > * .<MWUf*l,MI< 'l'T 7 > " ^ ^ " M H M IM n iM T H iil ■ nVMfn>MVPipMHMHHW*MIIMp ■'■.■»«««*»*‘»n »»iia »««M*«».M« ■ - i ^ S .B — M»«iHi mlii« * M < < iw H O i.'> iy ii ' | l" ttf k ' > 1 ep h a iW tW ' t&V’l ^ i , &% UfkitK<R W 1 W iS & ' j't^Lr '-o' I s r l T ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ■ ^ r T ^ ^ . r ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ f ■ ■ ^ f.l'* ^ iW f< w i um tM iim S ff& $ vM * f<i ^ S ^ ^ t ^ c ^ W i a ^ t t s K 8 i ^ ^iaMM*jiM MUMM # B * H p'■ fj^,;^^iV.^i1^ .^ '^ a :^ ^ i Visit Us Soon! M ocksville’s First and Newest & **^" *wy<wyi*iii) r*.$pL*# *^ iT -^ :V.^*t!^ -'--''r' '"”'‘' k" W ^ % ^ . ^ > Nr^i>,Vi".V-*"Xv^.;' j,i.v7> ^.-^':':-V C r * d l t T » • ■ y,-, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ^^m — -^^^r C ^ S fd !‘ y ^ ’W i A m C ^ ^ j ^ & ^ n g ^ ^ V i M f . vJv: , M^ Oil Compa^Cr^ Car^! ;•■.■■. CONVENIENCE 8 T 0 ^ n E M 8 : BREAP >M IUC>8UW UES » ETC -,v.j.. " ;o /.;■{? ^'T^V^i.'Y;'ft !4 ts',y ;j,* ,;^ -V;>t-iii 'Vs-'-,i j: '! w 'iV ,.3re:bviri' :'v.'v'' ,; ■' .. ■ •.■■'•» ■••'--: ^ —-L« -’--^ ^ i ‘iL'-*\^'^'\ v^wv <-t.--oo>i> vi'-V/tr.": :. •V .'• ' >'-':j' l:''1.'*'^ ‘^:Vt^f'-y‘?,V**^;f^.®PW?^..^v,*«;;MiUM.-ij\r^^,Ti;.T'^;^’d.-;v.‘.-, .^v;|;.._--v-_.:.v.'^V> -:t:'.'-*,u"lA ^^|^* k J* iy |v ;,^^B l^^^ fc ^-;*'^^^^p6:s^ti5^i"1'';-.;jte^iMn^^H^^M^M^^^B^ii^^|#:;l ) ( “ '»” j ' I, “^”g « 0 W * if W '6 f t "jfc*ii4" " ~ " " -•; j ’ *®•f^fe^^:U/Vfc-iii;i& v U ? ^ ::y 'ia iV J^ 3 g H Jii^ J^ B T -ln ffU ^ -/^ > ^ ^ ^ :^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^iP lP f^^^^S ^P ^P ^iyP 5ififP S S ^P ^P i^^fiS p^fi^p^^p^^ pi1 -->f',.'i''LlV^7.'J.,'< ^.^U,W^^^^^'i.rj;>,^^^.^^>W'*^*i*w4^**qw>iMmgMyB^^>^r^v.'.-ity^t,us-T^*A^t.<tt--'^vi^^-^ *^J'*i'J1-''" '■"^':tv.^v«/;^-yV-^'/^V ‘y''S^vF^/-V-ivY-' ri<>..-f?.► «-• AVs*'J>■>*r*-'t5<*y>’ #?‘?**s ^ff**fl*#fWn..*'J-*r-'i< ■? ;y 11. ?"»'•'*' ' '•?(-' - -i-' « * t e p ^ . i w i i 3 S $ i * i p i g p j p ^ p P P ^ ' S f ^ # i ^ ^ : ilg |ig ii^ H ip ip H ili- f ™ ^............................................... To Flrst Leadue r ' .t t -,..ii:..-jrv-'-- . > - ,,; * '" i y ^ . - '■ '.-.- •.■ r t W j f l ^ . i » » . . » • .« ,' .;i SXftcf;three ldasM to openthe -■ iseason, Hickory Hlll's Eel swim -:i team:'wonits firsl mcct of thc ■ iseason,taM nga 455441 victory ^qycrthc Dolphins,fi;>r';S; - , ; . A n d 1 ••■ ;allhough:lhe ‘ ;tcamhasalos-' ;ingrecord, it! I may have the '. league’s top ' swimmer in 1BrianTribblc, 5arisingjunlor >atDavieHigh.' ; Tribble lcd the Jway '. over ’Willow Oak with five individual ,tfirsts and is undefeated in every JcvenI so far this season. ’■ 'r Tribble already has set pool ' records in the 100-yard freestyle, ■ the 50freestyle and 50backstroke 'whilccompeting inthe 15-18 age i divlsion.. ; Hickory Hill has 85swimmers !on the team with 50 to 65 swimm- .*ing each week. ; Other pool records have been set ; by Austin and Ryan Powell. ; ‘Beating Willow Run .' Against Willow Oak, Ryan ;powell, Erin Umberger and ;Wesley Johnson each had four *"j<. V ■ *.' -A A-.-.-<,.Swimming joined Kevln Hendrix, Scott. Henderson:and .Drew.Newm*h. Joih Cnitchfield and Johnson also' iook flrsts. , ' , '. , .-, . Other firsts Were recorded by Kristin Powell, Erin Umberger, Austin Powell, Nancy Vogler, Ryan Powell, Sarah Stein, Emily flMttT*Awria Poweii a«i Cahie1 Brown'bptfi had twofirsts; S h erw ^'W h B ^.v j.^- ; . 1 In the team’sfint meet. It fell to - . . - Sherwood 563-354. But the 13-14 Harpe, KdUln M hhan, Stcphanlc glrlsandll-12boyadivisionsdld Carter and Tnbble.; ,, ;. ■.-.•., w e ll/* :i .-Vv^M>wv;f< '- .j For>ytbCCW ins 'iiiZ. lnthe l3:14 glrls,'Cara Hansen,: .The Eelscanwcloserto a win . Carrie Brown and Stephanie Carter before lostag to Forayth Country each took an Individual first while Club 495423. The Eels won the Eleanor joined them to wln the 11-12 and 15-18 divisions but the mcdley rcUy. Cra*y Ducks won wUh the strength In 1 l-l2boyiVKyan Pdwell hed in7:8 andl3-'l4...v, ihree indlvkhal firstsand William Tribble had five firsto, Erin Johnson one. V \ 'i V Umbergcr fbur, Buckner three and Other winners for Hickory Hill included Austin Powell,David Woolridge, Christopher Steih, Callie Btiley, Allison Buckner and Larry Umbergcr. Kathy 'C o z a rt'tw o . Larry Umberger had three, as did Ryan Powell. Notes: ■ ->’ ' HickoryHill Is again coached1Tribble was undefeated lnfour, by ^ u t e . i t o ^ ,mls- * areBucknerand.TribM e... • The teamgoes to powerftil Clemmons West Thursday night. It travels to Brookwood July 18. • OnSaturday, 21 swimmers will perform at Winston-Salem Stale In an individual meet. • The Greater Forsyth Swim League will hold its league meet July 26-27. events. Oldtown Wtos The Otters defeated Hickory Hill 519'A-353V5.' But the M 0 boyi divUion stood out for the local team, oulscoring Oldtown' ,ll4i4-65K . Larry Umberger woe four firsts, in cluding the medley relay, whcrt he P M W M C h M W The A's won the Oavle American Utile League Pee Wee champtonshlp. Team members are (Front row, from left): Marc Hendrix, Vlnny Curtls, Eric Campbell, Nick Wlllis and Charlie Qaddy. (Se- ’ cond row): Adam Saln, Brandon Harpe, Dave Poplln, Ryan 8onger, Brltt Oavls and Doug Smith. fThlrd row): Ed Curtte, Derek Harpe and Steve Smith. jCrenshaw T akes B asketball ~ :-■■■■■■:■■■' " T eam s To C ataw ba’s Cam p Davle 8 th ln Points Standings High school camp was a lot of repetition.” Crenshaw said his prospects looked good, despite the layoff. ‘‘It took the first couple of days to get back into it," Crenshaw said. “ Some, like Jason Rice, played better in the second week of camp." The real ftm for Crenshaw began this week when team camp open ed Sunday at Catawba. Davie’s varsHyisptyingatfeaaa 10-game scheduk, atongwith Myers Park, „ „ Shefty, Nonb Stokes, Northwest ia ^ ie S S B W 8 a 6 e e a 8 M - jages in the Davie YMCA: Iredell.i.astsssss ,xsrfc.r;.s I f e j K i s s e stheir own. The jayvees will bc v -While most baseball teams are * playing in the sweltering heat, ! Davie High basketball coach I Charles Cren* !shaw has his gteamsinsidein J.the air • conditioning. < But they're i sweating as i much as those |o u td o o r | athletes. j^Forthepast i mbnth, . Cren- Deese, Tyrone Martin, Brad Van Hoy and Bubba Coleman. The team wi!l have no varsity experience. , “Wc’re not-expecting to blow anybody out,” Crenshaw said. •‘It’s real!y just a learning thing. But we’ve got more sue and jum ping ability than before, to the past, we’d have one guy who could dunk. Five are dunking now.” The 1990-91 spottsyearat Davie County will not go down as one of the best in the school's history. Final Wachovia Trophy results were released last week for the Central Piedmont Conference and Davie was in last place with 82.5 points. South Rowan managed seventh placc by one point at 83.5. West Forsyth scored 54.5 points in the spring season alone and won the Trophy with 144.5 poims. The 129, Parkland with 94.5, Dudley Titans edged Greensboro with 88.5, South Rowan and] Grimslcy. which had 143. Davie. . . •■ -. ... , ... Davie’s only regular season M°u"1 „ .r. Wo [j w 5 champions came in wrestling and 130.5, followed by Reynolds with h3^ t, ; players in the seventh to ninth ; grade. ' • Ten to 15 high school players ■i performed at night. 5 And this week, the team is at the i Catawba College Team Camp. ^ "All of the camps have gone y really well," Crenshaw said. 'I ;"We're drilling onftmdamentals i and trying to improve their 5 'shodtlng and passing. *'.’ The 7-through-9 group was ex- f "ceptional to work with. As far as v‘ the younger boys, we had to have i a lot of ran things for them to do. made up of rising ninth and 10th graders. Jayvee teams participating in clude Charlotte Latin, West Rowan, Forsyth Country, Day, North Stokes and West lredell. Davie ha* bKn pUying three games daUy w i* the ttwrnsmeni beginnlngThursdaymcrmngatIl a.m, A hot shot aad dunking com- petition wiB begin around 9 a.m.- ■ The vanity mro*ers will be Jason"Kke, Jasoo Phdpi, Corey (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs. 27 Years Experience 6344922 PedroPlott 634-9237, Jack Plott . i3 : “M e it from me—these sbind up - ^ »®t* ^ tq > ttK f c w M r th ^ w e S ^ .,i - '- ? ,,>^.','.:-'t.1.-,y.'-.'.OM. '..t'.f^# •• W V>.>S' ".^<titv<(,^y^^<v,*'5!h?^;': > :> n :tfy o u > tk w i^ ted eje# d ^ .h * ^ ^ fe^ ^ * ^ ^ S ^ ^ v < l _cdotin4bfcettftomme, Henrjh^bWag;tiM grtandiuptothe*eaUterkte,iHA^:|@ EaterkwHeil*ronditkxmadtenaw^;;.:r>i' Eddtiet AreJ, their h ^ eJfkk^ i**tabn v "! .v%n' i jMthMeuStybffli! Hell Usogo^totet’* ^lthU onM th^ftiflridkdi!^ncw M ^] ^themifiainiThatswhyl ahvaysbfce totoof ^lpictum.Th^*roeupthere,withsotterf B 'f ' ^ myttttsL Ybumi*6ne Uke>^iwltii -1 ■ • yourHeude#et Hj&i >,>.'.VTttitr;vi W'4>t't.wU V<^8ris>-ti }fMy :^^ >Aj"y>/i tAsk us about itl i^^i •; s,"'^"^,V)'L'<ti .ii- '*i',,v'/ f: <':',V4>i ->#.fl;;■ '(V*vV^l^C‘?-ly'tCi/ ^:V'^TV'*V" 'jV(^i.« J EXCELLENT CARS & TRUCKS H M b N r t K M k W<e., P. Meerlng, Sap*#d, en*»iAWFM«e«o, dehoe ae« be#s, mdWe, (1)ownerwHh W ,701m M . M ^W M «MW > ST. SALE * 2 M 0 ^ S N r t fc llr t a 9 * m , AMffM rtwo, drtu>e iet b«»«, 4 >peed, n*m , mu*tnt geemHtge, 66,126 (1) owner tnMee. 'w A '>l4M rr - -^k 8T. 8AUE * 2 4 B 0 :w *Hi T«m» Mk W»k 4 N « « , ve,AWFM e»*teew bei p. «»ertne, p. bmhw," p: *dndows, p. door,. tocks,powere*ib, en*w,W ,t*d ee* '* , w*>.<wdriw,- tram., timed gkwS w ,d ^ w M w w * t « # * , ;,;5 lC\ :WAS;*SMS •--:;. .;: -. 5 .ST;MUE.MMMI'. '— t > y f W L, 6 ipeedi 69^46 (l)owwr m»«e, >xe>*M : meeherMhf-1 penooe*yhwe Med w my w<v*ce truek*e M2S,000 wlii.;,iiiM|w | g * ;n # ^ ;(epeht| ^nriflN.ejk.- "** -. . •- 8T. SAU ^ ''MI^O*W W VteHltoW 4*M f, 302V 8,,M l power, Mtametto tren>. w*h overdrive, eruhe, tM, tki m r def,; ■ radWti <Wuxewke wheel oovers, AMffM<ereo,'orty 6B,92t,HtiUe'f'''V;*-"'''-?:- ' v-J'-''/ ;x - -••• >•'•'>, ':N":\'V‘-;r.,,,l*^V>f.i'^-- ' ..........'.MiWH*f 7 '.'^^y*Vl-iV. i6| 'V-' >'- . **.K'0'.iJ. •’> ,','.M - O. "H*,./i < 1 i’A ^^w k*m m m ^m M W <t^$l. . , . ,: 'M ^ 0 « ^ 'f lh « U ,v e 4 < t o o r w ^ ,» ,f u » p ow ,’eme,i»,'W*e.w*iM.'oww«;:**i::.tr«w.,'AM~' ;«w w f^ * W p h W '» jS iit5 a tl^ te i^ ^ S £ « ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ S * g 0 ^ . f | T ; L ^ f I M p 5 '14 M . ^ N i 2doorhertfcp, 4 wfiee< drive, kx*sxM toek-- • ^ j j ^ ' ^ ^ " < W ^ " i i y * 'j j w j ^ h i | . e p w '^ t ^ ^ J'W #i* • t ^ 1^ ® ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ! # ^ 'T1 M ^ M ^ W , 2doorhrtehb*k,6ey1,rutii$BOode>,'*<omette,:r»#o,n^nrtnorrepdr».;i,,;:^',- ^ WAS < t W ^ ^ ^ ^ J ;,^ tT ;:'S A U -^ t^ M cD A N IEL P r* M N tif , ^ ;,,".;;f.:fi^&;V-si.y*r?*.'- '.Vt'. oKr,v' -.:■.,-;- ;'• '•',-;„-.,.;..' CUMBERLAND GAP Frlday&Saturday July 12 A13 / : U.00CoverCherge Women AdmMM ftm TH lOtW P.M. Frhtay :;S#Sp^ :-W fl;:M / ,* U ¥ ' W " - ® K ^ SB^r.:.'ijrA>v'v;: m & mmm ® s s S m » 4 « ; ^ a > - ^ - W !M y i M t i,$i''% i«:»"e;{i'X^-r:^-:<''%:f; $^'^vtV i; •'/• -' -■• -■ -■:' M y M 4T_...:............................................ F O O llO O S e *«. i ... .... Chairman of The Board ^ ^ ^ ^ £ i ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ 4 a ^ ^ p j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p y f e ^ q ^ » K ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ p ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ £ a ^ c ^ ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ 'pp8^DAVIE cbuNTY ENTERPMSE RECOWVTOURSDAY, Jnfyj I»1991l;VW M^fc;U;if^v1vvBi'itii--'-'. ^v^y.v.-*u ;W > ^ f- V,J:-'V'y:-V^^': ‘:‘s * .* 7;^,'.U.5t'-i'M>^"!V"" V*T- '-'^Tt"' 'wrvwi*xV**’*t}t?vi*i':?;,'"''-,$y^' ' A S # S - ; ^ ^ ,y^-y^>^;t^iti " * ' # # S t i B S t t ^ " i | S $ i S : ;' W S S M i S % ^ S 8 - ‘:5 » & 6 W S i= $ : * S B i f t 8 ' ^ S # F W i t e i r H E @ E s s Z p $ $ $N|6riday, Jufy15 ; ': ’’ ^.County:commMontn meet, 7 ,,'p.m ., cormnissloncr’sroom.county f ''!idministration building.: Among ■■ topics: water rates. ■:,■-■ Juesday, Jufy 16 ; . | | b*vte Cnuity RepehHcMMeti. !mecl, 7:30 p.m.,:Divte County / i .V' .fcourthbuse. ,b p e n ,' foir:all i f ;ftepublicaiB. : \ : '; • '' _. • ; Jhursday,Jufy ii'M y^ -3 “R«ycfa*—It’a tm j ta Davte f County" program,7 p.m.,Davle l : County Public Library al Davie En- ; vironmcntal Awareness League 0EAL) mceling. Ongoing |M ocknH e Rotary Club.meets $very Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. al the - Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ;MocksvUe-D*vtcHomcbutkkrs ; Association meets 4th Thursday each ; jp)onth, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven*s. $ Davk Hlgh Boosters Club meets every3rdMondayofthemonthatthe ichbol cafeteria, 7 p.m. v; Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd ; Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapterhomeon U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. I; Farmtagton RuriUn Chib meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. i;HELPS Mlntolries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday bighti, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. OQ4) 634-9030. E x te n s io n .i'W r> . Committee and others.Call Darrell ,' E. BlackweMer. , Tuesday, Jufy23 Edee*tioMlbMfme*ttoe, Boger Farms, Deadmon Road, Topic: reproductive management. ■ Monday-Frlday,; l0, a.'m.-nodn.' Learn basics' of four strokes, freestyle, breaststroke, butterfly and backstroke, as well as racing dives, proper slrokc tums. $30 members, $55 non-members.! , July 15-Aug. 16 Monday, Jufy29 Gymnastks.iagci 5-8 Mondays, . rnim tan Advteory U *knW p « Wednesdays,FHdays, l-2p.m.;ages Council quarterly meeting. i9 and up Mondays, Wednesdays, ' ‘ Fridays, 2-3 p.ni. $20 Y members, , ' $40 non-membefs. “R e c re a tio n The following events are ofTered bythe MoctaviUe-Davic Recreation... Department. Call 634-2325.Saturday, Jufy 13 « ' „ . „ n > , - m n ■ New Unke YMVF o r wash. 9;Piaygroung Programs ,.m .-3 p.m., sbemeid-caiahain TtooeghM yM ,atRlch Parkln Ruritan Building. Mocksville, Cooleemee Recreation e«m ria v liih/ 91Centet. Wllltam R rtavle fetanl. «M "°a /> dW 7 < '■ CedarCreekMtakmaryBaptbt missionaty day, 3 p.m. Sister Dora 1 Martin to be speaker. Sponsored by . missionary organkation. July 21-26 “One Nation Under God” pro gram, Brock Auditorium, Mocksville. 3 p.m. Sunday, with "I Plcgdgc Allegiance1* thcme. Gospel sing, 7 p.m. Mbnday-Friday. Pix> grams 7:30 p.m. M-F, “ The FlagfThe Cross,” "One Nation Under God," "Indivisible,” “Liber ty” and "Justicc For All." Child care provided, 2 ycar4tfi grade. Call 492-5291. Center, WUliam R. Davie School, A g e s 5-12. Free. Summer Fun Days Om day e week, Farmington on Mondays, Sheffield Community Building on Tuesdays, Davie Academy Community Building on Wednesdays and Shady Grove School on Thursdays, through July 26. Frcc. For ages 5-12. Swimming Lessons At Cookemee Pbol, $15 a wcek, preregister at 634-2325. July 8-12, beginners, 9-10 a.m.; intermediate, 10-11 a.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 intermediate, 5-6 p.m. Saturday,.Jufy 13 RecycUng truck at Plnebrook Elementary School.’: Plnebrook Drive, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Bring recyclabies.' Call Gene Holt at 998-5685 If you can help. . Tuesday, July 23 : GuanUtti Ad Lttem, program that works wlth chlldren who are before juvenile court, needs Davle County volunteers. Informational meeting, 7 p.m., Davle County Public Library. Call Lynne Hicks* 634-3312. Tuesday, Aug. 20 APP reghtratton for Divk Hfrh rising seniors, 10a.m., in thcschool media center. Call Rex Hobson at the high school. R e u n io n s Saturday, Jufy13 Davle County Traintag School reunion, forall wtioattended,8p.m. Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem. Banquet dinner and program. Call Dorothy Graham at 634-2514. Sunday, July 14 Holman and Frost families 33rd year anniversary. Palmetto Church, U.S. 601. II a.m. For family and friends. PEACHES R e a d y F b r You To P ick ... Bill Koonti • Owner W w t W M 4 W ij^W W .T M jP H tW * ? A WMk >MLVMOUWIO<MM^^^^^j^jjpjj^wp^2j^^222j^ O rchard tMfsettom: Prom MockwHte 601 North • Lrtl on l^mto Church Rd.* "*“— “'7»* M14<nbp Gift and Decorating Shoppe Moving Sale 50% Off A l l S a U s F in a l! E v e r y th in g M u s t G o ! Hours: 10 *Jfl.440 pM. MonO>y#rtday; 10 sjn.4 pjn, tatordqr a m LewMN Ctemmona RowJ T c e o e o 4ln ANn's Cove, Oemmone f 0 0 * 9 D 9 l Y M C A ; For more infomiaUon on any of tiiese events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, July 11 llBlueblrd house project for ages 9^19, sponsored by 4-H, 1-3 p.m.. Rich Park. Learn about bluebirds, ihelr feeding and nesting hablts. Lcam basic woodworking skills. Bring hammer, safety goggles. tuesday, Jufy 16 ,^Tekphooe recycMa* nrvey, 7 p.m., by Davie County Recycling J v irn i Weather {nTheForecast )i Cooler, but warm temperatures are forecast for the weekend. •I According to the National Weather Service, high temperatures Friday- Sunday should bc in thc mid-80s, ' with lows in the low 70s. •^There wlU be a chance of showers Jufy 22'Aug. 2 %; and thundershowers each day. under : v « * i ^ .- - „ u . ,u ,kvariably cloudy skies. , *1*1* M ^W iv * «wto cBafc, The foUowing events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Summer Day Camps Flve weeks kfl: $50 a wcck pcr child for YMCA members, $70 non- members. (Some additional fccs for certain trips.) Scknce Spectacuter July 15-19, with trips to Nature Science Center and Lake Myers. Worid T<*rJuly 22-26, with trips to Lake Myers and a Chinese restaurant. CMympka July 29-Aug. 2 with trip s to Lake M y e rs and Carowinds. Sommer S*fari Aug. 5-9 with trips to N.C. Zoo and Lake Mycrs.. Let's Be Craiy Aug. 12-16 with family nlght and trip to Lake Myers. Jufy 15-Aug. 16 PmdwolgyroaBdswimcbMes, Monday and Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon, to introduce children to . beginning gymnastics and swimming. ; $13 members, $30 non-members. H a l l m a r k K e e p s a k e O m a m e n t s P r e m i e r e ! 9 Y ou're invHcd to our 1991 K eepakc Ornament Prcm kre on July 23, 6:00-9:00 P.M . Come ln to K e the 1991 om tm ent c o l kctkm , register to wto i free oraam ett A u k >bout our Kccpwke Oraem ent C olkctor's C bb! • W ^^tCuuvU L • Beth’s Halhnark And Gift Shop Now Towne Centor, Oemmoni AWlse Decision While many families have already prepared a will, they've often ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own choices and gives them peace of mind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased. That's whyJerry encourages families to take the time to discuss funeral arrangements well in advance. VOGLER *rSO N S Clemmons Chapel, 2849 Mtddlebrook Drive Winston*Salem * Lexington • Kcmenville Jerry Matthews encourages families to be prepared for the jvture by pknning ahead. PAT’S mTERIORS •VwieelMkre ’ O rM M M ndt . - •H w daoodFtoora’ . - And Pirqurt •NotvSWd Rug P tfi •Cep* *Vkiyl' : *Wwerty Wi*oovwtnga ^0SrtkMM .v-. ;T;A'. : Lsmb^9uhsT';, :-',-N- y~;'. .*onp*rtt*;;:';... ’’C .......................................... 4 ^ - i ^ - C>pW> Drtw, Ctemwon> '7 0 0 - 9 1 0 6 - B ^ 0 o e k ^ l t a * * w r t Country Lan# Counbytonoand.runothrutoUoppa proxlmatwy XU&SM,K M ^ ^ m ^ m ^ i& ... a A tM C te t* t,J n c . >^{^^>^■^;vf;ir•^^1^;A ^^^^ 151Water Street Mocksville, NC 270za^»704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME .. OMENMLL ROAO BwutHul mlnlfoitm on 2.57 Lerge wm room. In- 1I Hor*r btm*. *1W,W0. HOUWt: Uon>ri. l:OH:Wi Ut.^un. iy A>poto>wtwl tt5 fh ^ Kyto8wkegood 9H*2M2 KaUtiWa^ M4-1311 JtrrySwk tQood M^8H7 EMnCkubb , m -7m . ' ~ ■. - ■*. ■ .v ra | M n w • M UW B T s n B s r p*iandfoe#.M jto M i MVM ff. M M ii> *'2-BR. 14A. *rwn poreh. ^. doub4 tot AMnhumWie*rtWfwrool. , ••:'.•• •■ -ewmW*WW-Ooubte*k*mobBehomeon**cfc2iaw'>eRtM M a. ahad %*rnm M0c.tanh, poww rtw*rhookJp>x^ WwWh0WS ■ ^__ ', . _■ ■ ' . * ___. .___JfllliWi MM* Nwfy fwnod*d k*ehw, M rww r^wwnw<. wtodmhwdwood tee» nw wp* w0 fcqr oowi*m 2ww.- - I W M em »«W h6m w W v^^«W otN (e»dw aki^ ; ____________.M9MbrkkranrtmNMhMBUR9vAhaitWmim*t ^w>cap>d yrt. Hartwqod fcw, Whi<*^ j M t a r- li55ii*»FD i8*flim rt.W >«,togeeew w yU tiw ,^ jtm m utBO n,*#**+ !"'ft ''1' -••!-i:.'.vJ.-*>'2!i'y C ^r■:«• ----------- •- eee*edrtktTNenMewchhae*W, tarowinotMi^:;UM • Umbridtrandwon conwtoLFwhm 3W/2 wwi andoan. tonnal dMn and bMMM non. ________W*>iR,>Whemeeo*eenwhitodudwfliwiheuwM iUM aadanmMhaM ^^oooar^HouM tohM ooM Hon. 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'•<>rwWHWU«»Maa»it<^jM»< WMfciaba>yMM . ew *w * irih em M to faw aim 'W K ito ew h b w n fl' feranMtetttoMtonariDa^CeunMMhMMnBcraNM. m m n m rn m m m B sm m M rim * w h H * m tkw m t - aMMMaMMkra tMMMi MMt m aM M »*w w »»»iii*Wi**««tw«>.ft»W«l S f f l S M H F f f 11 ; ll— t I M M ll .CwWjW^ JMNt on,>ajmtj. ffMor iUtoQ.' l*9oento;,|eaggtN *tito*t j.'drtgn< M i M M d porch and ■* ll«JM k» a»Wn» W« lM Hnm * * & v a n *u.*d*ot- Oaanwtd 'ft'm m fc» "><ntwM mc$ pom*mm fartM> n m i al pwswt Mmlwt tt appncMa e*aM fciM tibeeem enL-W cadiSdlta*__________,.4*»W«e«»kea»d»»WedW*tBw.con*tnMUn o^gM^togno* *nJ nwMmyWjW>a|dM»«iCOT«rW.ma ■u ‘ ^ totomtfdtotogreom.BaauiiMbaekdM.:mmwMWww awd bn* * m mm MwirM f l M j l < MR, W -#W imijoMu t,^_jl<buBnet-*>^-- ^:V>N v/K>^ vv>;' .....W M W rW W W *M R ,W ^fw W ,toeM dnw fle|eow , i i M S H H r o S f c ^ M M i ieniniiii'i!wPMpartyhaaHwntipalwMianja aadflWwbuWgw 55jj5fSiS*iy m t • ^ MetonoadMlouWdiofthidtyNmMa. - » aiiltoiori triwMsnw dyjcpwwi. 0ww'. MI*>atoMi W tocMdon 8iM^8w<btiM>ftrt^Primt JV>ftfi^M fmUte0iPna^hQM togappi18acrMwNth tooMH Ml MMM feMaot iM bato. A prtnt tocstion wJih m owofcrm * F w ^ f a : & K y -:^.^M'.->^ '>*_ _ tWi MWfV ■ Ul W>ai a n 'r t i ter you; Haw*y romodil>a oMoa Mtoi Oni tenant to pito^ MM Jwffltwffi bcaMon. wdMte tor a ' '•’’T' - r'iTM il«»in'« y i h 'i M r a h a i ii '^ i M S i% w » ^ 4 ® P to S ^ R B « P E M ^ S I - ^ i M w i i M i i W i^ ^I „ T B r r ^ . . , . ... :: r v ;.:'.'?v ■ ■■ ■■. ^:><'i.l ’”•'. 'i"V '*"'rf.'"'1' >’’}i.- ';*' ■ ; *-V'V-- '’•■' V.: ''-; '-" - / > '^ ; v :.'.'•-••. < '''^ /-'''" :V -;' • >; ’■ " ; ':'- ;':";r""-'x { X*'V>' :'"''’ ' v “•• - '1 '-X v \ * i l l l l i l W l i l l S ? ! ! * * .Y, Juiy ll,1991-9B .PrcsldcnlLoralne Sain callcd thc Members having birthdays In July meeting to order and welcomed are Barbara Thomion,Bcth Cheek, *vcryone. Elma Dull. Dorothy Whltokcr led lhc group In Thcmcetlng was adjourned with singing patriotic songs. prayer by Mary Halre. ,. Nan Powell read a poem, "Chris- . . A coveted dish mcal wasi tian Living.” Helen Oustavson also The next meeting will bc Aug. 7; read a peem, "Good Momlng God." a hot dog dinner wl!l bc served at the Loralnc to|ditorlesabout the Rotary Hut.. CRP Slgnwp Under W ay signup wMbc*heM in two of SeTive crop ycan * i7 r t5 ttJ i0 f e S t 8aMfiS3K$*3POur O fflco W lll C lose For V acation Tuesday,July 30th & Wednesday July 31st Dr. Chariw LetyMon S Stsft (Brenda) M Court 8flUifi Mock*viHt,, NC 27028 PHONE: 634*2482 *.>';, MonT ____ aiw:l2Nooh^9-p.m.>*(>4'4 ^s8un;V W id;;C tow di3$< , -8at 9 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. > M w C iw fto u iw ii:B tisi v' MoMa*Mi,',NC270M '■ .-v4'.->7e*m4si2^ ffii* HOME FOR SALE J08T MMUTE8 TO l-77 Ofl M0 AND LOCATED lutT, n ^ . m THC STATESVLLE COUNTRY CLUB, c*w ~ -°~i this 3 bw*oom, 2 bath ranch has over 2500 square feet, i screened porch with vauKed ceNlng, large wooded tot. Call j8uSW.R** at REMAX Propwtiee Rua,70M71-9682. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ ^_ 704-634-3875 |j^ lREAilOfl*J CEDAR FOREST, FARMMGTON • i Bedroom, 2 beth brick horoe, baw* meet, nke famUy ar**. *73JW. CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2/3 Bedroom home with oew tidtag, gutters sad rooC. Fnnd beck yvd. Stott * rtf. remain. *42,500.HICKORYHILL.4tedroom.3hUh home, 2 car Rarap, workshop* Lotriy *ttiae. Oww rekotiae.. HELP WTTH CLOSNG COSTS. *N,SW. RVFFW ST. - Larft WORKSHOP,4 bedroom brick home, with orer 2269sq. ft. awl hwemenl oe a nktfo M oped kL*M,W PAVTK STREET. Remodtfad home wtih reoter Ui pbct. *35,M9. 601 N. ZONED HU!llWAV mveei42400 OFF 601 N.. ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 eAM|92300 B0, 2 a Moa HOME ON 5 ACRES. moeiB47,e00 • WCWe flD. - RANCH HOME WfOVER 92,900 . 1400 SO. FT. ON tt ACRE LOT. 49*00 0UDST0N6 NO. - 3 BO, 1 a 1415 95,000SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. * 3 BR, 2 BA $O iD *W0 • home wAwimming pod, forge kX. 8 0 tD St,900 JEMCHO CH. RCX - 3 BO, RANCH,. ULCJWOO CIR. ORIVE, DECK, RLANTINO&52.900 BWOC PUNCH • wrtlrept*ce, 1500 sq. tfg y | 115*00 i ft. Fenced beck yard. RIDUCIP 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BO, 2 BA, 117400 • BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEK8I06 ORi • GORGEOUS SOLD11*900DECOR, 2 BD, IV* B, CENTRAL AIR.56.900 SWHQ «T. - 3 60,2 B, 1Vfr STORY. 124,900' FENCED YARO, BARN. 57.900 SAU8WHY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY 127,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE.U,C. 67*00 YAMONVttXE • 3 BO HOME IN 12*900 OUET NEK3H'HOOtt NEAR HOSP. 67.900 oeree m . • BRicK, 3 BD. 2v1 a NIW 1^,500 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 59*00; 5H WILKE880W> ST. • 1V* STORY, : 4 BD, 1Vt a 2 CAR GARAG, REMDL. M |W 179,000 U.C.09,900 MCKOflY TRCI • 3 BR, 2 BA, FIREPLACE, m YEARS OLD. 325*00$OLD8^900 WON ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick Wfull ' besement, CA. 3 Btt 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BO, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. OMEN HILL ROAD - 3 fld, 1V4 Bath OFF PINEBROOK - SECLUDEO UNI* QUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3*BR, 2Vl-BA, ON 15 ACRES. MR. HENRY RO. • BRICK RANCH VWBSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 B0.1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ft. oo 6th fairway.N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BO, 2'BA, 1VVSt., BSMT. SAIN RO. ESTATES ♦ 4 BD, 2 BA split • foyer on approximately 232 acres. HtoKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • 3 BD. 28, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RO. • 1Vi STORY 3/4 BD, 2 Vt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UMOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BO, 2 BA.. WOOOEO LOT.236 WANDERlNQ LANE • 4 BD. 3 a RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR, 2Vi BA, FULL BSMT. IN GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. OUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BEU HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT, HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, PONO O^ ' B W OWN IU8M III • Local ResMurant Boelrwea And Equipment For Sale • Excellent Opportunity * Call Foru*ran» • $)5,000. ..( MAIN ST. BLOO. - W/1286 «}. ft. maln aree & 554 sq.‘ ft storageerea. Positive cash flow with tenant In place • Wt,500. LOTS A LAND L * S U S S ♦ M6UM »100.000 4pki> Acrti. >1B,000 SO Ac. 12,160 ptt Ac.z ^ - s i 5 S . M t i 'S S 7M>M|40 ta Tirn^CTNKEDl.lSTIMIS t.M Aeree «Nb S^0* KA, hrieh raaMr. Fufl beeemint, tote ol ap* pMencia remeto wtth tMe home. SeWrte eyetem. Property afro feetwee torge bem w*h ettbMs end hey toft, ^6,ew WMt to 601 North) i34-032 J SSS « 5^ ^ a ~ ^ r ^ = ^ :i.-"V' tx :(.'v c ;; PUce Realty, Inc. M € : M - n k ' 0 ^ / k ^ M n m | ; p i a " " " -* a sst- 2 i & x M . m ^ t - * r . » M * M #|y;;l@? -;> ;.V-'>i' ^tt-fl0 ^ ^ B S fV v " ^ 3 $ fr,* ^ f^ ^ ^ M fc 4 p !$ S ^ iS $ 5 r'" ^ glM^DAVIECOUffryiNTERfKISERECORD,THURSPAV,Ja<yll,lWl ',/:•':.' * rn > nV *ti S,T i«1'' % $$&'&/^>V^-!^'ihv'?^.:^f'H '^t- f$f »v * tyk'&'V:& e ^■•1 .*^>-. u V "'t#fi'i;b^V . atiS^W .U i^ t ; ^r? -,r^ ■-- ',yW f^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ? -^ ’^ < fj-, v--.-.' •, :.^ • p ^j^'f'/ii,W ^ a is>' - - ■r. .*,,,i.^,-,JvW*.">*'i"^'e < 'i'-tA*rJiftAA £«8 TRK^. W ^<hw^<-1^ :| £•* wtff5L P rou dT oB eA m erican Davie Celebrates With Parade, Game6 ByMlkeBamh*rdt Davle County Enterpriae-Record celebrate being free," he said before In a war). ; n couplc of hundred onlookers. “1 am grateful we dld not have to Navy Chaplain Jimmy Myers odd a name to this wall." j July Fourth in Davle County was began his speech by saluting the Nine of the 10 Desert Storm par- a time to say thank you. .vcterans. ilclpantswho attended the fcstlvilles County residents said thankyoutowar veterans; especially the ones just back from the War In the Gulf. And those Gulf War soldiers said thank you to Davie County residents for Rebecca Crouse got wet, but bobbed for an apple In game sponsored by North Davie Rurltans.- Photo* by Mlkt Bamhardt j Army Staff Sgt. Paul Bandurraga salutes flag. I honor thcir courage and com- thanked Davie residents for suppbr- mitmcnt and what they have done for ting their country during the war. bur nation,” Myers said. "I'm “I would like to thank everybody proud that men and women of Davic f°r the support," said Navy Petty Of- County answered our country’s call, ficer 3rd Class Mark D. Hardin. They truly deserve our applause and "Without y'all writing and thinking honor." about us, we probably wouldn't hive Myers saW that each night during madeit.” ■. the war, Oen. Norman Schwartzkopf *'Your support was greatly ap- rctired with prayer and Bible study, predated," said Navy Petty Officer *!God*s hand has bwen with 3rd Class Clifford Tkach.. America over her history," Myers Marine StaffSgt. Donald R. Smith said. “We see the hand of God at said: “The letters brought a lot of Myers work in our country." • warmth to our hearts. We’re gIad to making their stay in the Middle East He gave a brief lesson of the na- bc back." more tolerable. tion’s wars. Paul S. Bandurraga, Army staff After a parade on Mocksvillc's "Freedom isn't free," he said. “It sergeant, said: **I hope yall ap* Main Street, event coordinator is paid for with blood, sweat and preciate all this freedom ... that,so Luther Potts asked all veterans to tears. It Is paid for by the men whose tnany of the people over the world gather al a certain spot on the square, names appear on ihis wall (referring don't havc^ l’m very glad I'm an : "These people right here arc the to the monument bearing the names American." reasons we can have a parade to of each Davie County resident killed Army Reserves Sgt. Clarence Dean Carter said about the support: “It kept ourspirits up. Thanks a lot." “This event today makes it very special," said Army Reserves Ist Lt. iSusan Dulin. “Let us not forget we still have soldiers over there. (She ar rived from thc Middle Eastjust prior to last Thursday's evcnts.)" ,AHen L. Transou Jr., Army sergeant, gave a salute to Davie residents. “I thank you, the citizens of Davie County, for the packages and the support." In addition to thanking all residenti for support, two Desert Storm veterans had words for certain . people. ' Army Reserves Sgt. Mike Carlton thanked his wife, Peggy, and two sons, Daniel and Adam. • Marine Lance Cpl. Tony Murphy thanked Dr. Vic Andrews for sending packets of ketchup, mayonaisse and other condiments which made MREs (Meals Ready to Eat military food) “more tolerable." T R ***W$ftC 'B B ; # v : - i^ i& ^ * 4 ^ v l'. - ' ; t ^ ^ S # * * : tiit3$Y*-"-;! Wi:';v ,.sp * >a <A$SX IO-montfH>ld Tyler Sanford gets ready for parade. 3^^V^^^V,:«^»»;^ j>it^s«XU;^^i«"/?‘i.;‘^','.'-A‘' *c.,,> • g ^ ^ g t f > ^ i S S i W s ; ^ s $ j ^ x # •■■*, ;Desert Storm partlcipants were honored during ceremony at veteran's monument; MlchaelCariton Is •standing. . 'r ' c-;-v;:.>w , - y ^ : 'i^ ^ c ■ . - < -j\'${{£&%-:$,.........■■•■•■■•!............... VW£&*Z2\W :” '1*^ t "‘b ., &V'1$ m_^ ^i,3l . g ^ : ^ jM<V*vS;:,» S v V ' &■< f"ii .«-< r& M »eSiB ffni x y mM j ^ ^ M M @ ^y^WMETim8| & W ^ f r ic ie tiiT l6 i^ m d l * ^ 8 i$ $ te 8f & s m 0 m i m m m m s m rn m 'tf0 m $ w lm am ? ^BS;*lsiBy^%#lffllBIEHU siWhX & a m W ® 1 ^^JS f^siiR ?P ?^^^^ m m '• '• '.'>*'-^-'.-;',-'J2^, tf^Vv*r #itf.W^<vUti ^ : v : ''- v v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ; % ^ 0 ^ 3 l&..<J.;iV,IW^i'iL^y^^U^j ^■^f^,u;_ J ^ ^ £ ^ J^ :y $ ^ ^ 3 \P - . '<:'j:?' iv ':7^;':'v>,Vl..u*^T"saefeBaM&v>^v* m ?m ±W-%g$% h v> m w t4 m i>••; l-4V^-v.^';..v::Xkl N ^ ^ j ^ ^ t U ^ =:^V•-;.CS~^i^^te*W^^^rfV‘^»^^^Tg^I^.5■;-f^^^i^!i-“^rJ;'■V^^%-■•;>'■^"^'^-,~'v:^->=?-•^* i S M # i f ^ ^ . S ^ 4 ^ ^ :V :: i"f-":v '■';.! DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPMSE RECORP,THURSDAY,July H ,IM l-llB 5#^W|:E isS 8W DayieHospltallnterviewsDoctdrs Divk County HosptUl Admlnlrtntor JimeiThomas sald (wo 'phyik*hs weire Interviewed recently; Dr. Rkhard Almerofh, «n anesthesiologist; is negotiating terms with DCH, Thomas sald, Dr. Phillip Marks, a urologUt, will be on the staff effective' Scpt. 1. ~ Thomas sald nine other physicians are scheduled for Interviews In juiy.;; : ://:,...:■ ,'.;., : . ,;. , . ..., i:, ,, New Equipment Purchase OKd ■:■ Hospital board members voted unanimously June 24 to spend up to $6,664 for new equipment. James Clark, treasurer and chairman of the finance committee, sald the hospital needs new dictaphone cquipmcntto replace old, wom equipment presently used, , Hospital Loses $28,000 In May . For May, the hospital showed aIbss of $28,310, which board memberJames Clark said was due to the extra pay day in the month. • Year to date figures show a profit of $80,048. “In other words,". Clark said, "at this point in the year the.hospital is not losing any money.” Doctors Awarded Privileges Dr. William Rcriftoe; who recently joined the medical practice of Dr. Joel Edwards, was approved for family practice privileges. Dr. Mark Memoto, a radiologist, was also reapproved for emcrg&cy room privUeges. Phin Gamble, a physician's assistant with Dr. Melanie Rcnfroe, was reapproved for aUied medical staffprivileges. Dr. Richie Lewis, an occupational health department medkal con sultant, was reapproved for courtesy consultant privileges, and Un- da Kinky, a social worker with Tri-County Mental Health, was ap proved for consultation with in-patients. Two physicians, Drs. Suzanne and Mark Hess, visited DCH last week, Dr. Edwards said. Dr. Suzanne Hcss, a dermatologist, will be setting up practice in Hillsdale in August. Edwards said she will probably apply for courtesy staff privileges at DCH. W e H ava M oved... Acroee th* pvklng krt to ttM oM BrootaMt 1>VT?» Conatgnmfit Shop bcation. Hwy. eoi t M 0 pwhlnd lhe Shell StrttonK Sutin SykM, D.C. 9!9-MM 7M Y o u 'r e O n ly A S e n io r O n c e M ak e It Y o u r W ay C h o o se F rom 20 P oses ;> FREE 48 Signature WaUets Until July 31! '. " CaU 9 1 9 ^ 7 9 -2 6 7 1 T o M a k e Y o u rA p p o ta tm e n t J .E . B r o w n P h o t o g r a p h y 114 South Stale Street Yadklnville, NC 27055 V ic lc x ) l m a v i i i v M a y S a t i s f y Y o u i C u r i o s i t y . T '^ 4 F 8 W 5 S W S ^ > t> W t% ^ & S ‘ t‘' " * i ’ % pj^$3^S W%t*0' . j a M t k x ^ s m ' 'W W T & '9 ^'f% X . iia S M ^ ,. ' t ., r f 1 ( )V ( 1 BpHI< 1 NORTH CAROUNA ‘ ‘MECKtJNBUAG COUNTY*' IN THE QENERAL COURTOFJU8TtoE: . District Court DMtion 9f^VD-1055 Csrotyn Thacker, VS.Plalntltt Read Calvin A Hobbes .... . ... each w eek in th e E nterprise R ecord Susan Brown,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCES8 BY RUBUCATtON TO: 8usan Brown - The above named Defendant take notke that a pto*ilng seeking rellel agafristyouhaebeenfitodlntheaboveen- tlttod actton. The nature of the retof be- lngsougMtoasMtoWKCMmforpersonal Injury and dsmagee as a resun of an automoNto aoctdent on December 11, 1968. •You are required to make defense to suchptoedtognoltotorthanforty(40)deys afterJune26J99l,exckafceofMdato, and upon your failure to do eo, the party seeking eentee against you wHl appty to the Court for the reUef sought.Thls the 27th day of June, 1961.George C. Ptomonte Attomey for the PWntlff 1760 Two First Unton Center Chartotte, htC. 26262 376-2466 6-27^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Judd L. Baltoy, deceased, tote of Davto County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 1991, or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wHl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This tne 27th day of June, 1991.Opal Key Baltey, 570 East Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Execulrlx of the Estate of Judd L Baitoy, deceased. 6-274tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOrrORS All persons, firms and corporations having dalms against Bruce E. WhHaker, Sr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to WUItom Thomas Whitaker, Executor of the Decedent's estate on or before December 20, 1991, at P.O. Box 307, Elkln, N.C. 28621, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are hereby asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Executor. Thto the 12th day of June, 1991. WllUam Thomas Whltaker, Executor of the Estate of Bruce E. Whltaker, Sr., deceased.Franklin Smlth, Attorney for Estate ~ P.O. Box 307Elkln, N.C. 286216-204tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Nathaniel Carson Dalton, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiU be pkaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersfoned.Thls the 2nd day of Juty, 1991.Elto H. DaHon, P.O. Box 72, Mockavilto, N.C. 27026, Admlntotratrix of the Estate of NathanW Carson DaKon, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvilto, N.C. 270267-114tnp ,NOTtCETO CftEDTfORS - .' On June 26, 1991,'Jotm L Smith, tom>er owner wd Preeidenl ot lnMfMan Auto Parts, toc. tocated on Profeeetonal ; Drtve in Afrance, Devto County. N.C., eoti Interstate Auto Parts, Inc. to Norman C. OUNnghem. John L Smith to nofonger reeponaWe for any and aH debta that mtghtbe mede by hterstote Auto Parts, . Inc. or thenewowner, Norman C. ! DWMn0wm."'V ~"V V ' >,; .-;;vi Thtothe2WhdeyolJune, 1981.B.Q. MartUi, Attomw •■•^•‘•"•••aaaoveetMHiw.Winston Satom, N.C. 27103 ,.-, , ;-.r.;.-:v--;_.-r.:-74^V ;NORTH CAROLINA ‘ FOR8YTHCOUNTY-'CREDffOR'S NOTtoE , Having qualfled as Administrator CTA ,of the Estate of Jessle Cobb Newsome ,(etooknownasJeestoC.NewsomeorMrs. ;Wibum Newsome) tote of WlrwtofrSatom, i Forsyth County, North CaraNna, the under- •signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of sald decedent to ex- hlbtt them to the undersfoned at Post Office Box 3069, WlnstofvSatom, North Carolina 27160, on or before the 4th day o( January, 1962, or thla notice will be ptoaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporattona Indebted to sakl estate wUl ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.,; Thls the 4th day of Juty, 1991.Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Administrator, C.TA of the Estate of Jessie Cobb Newsome Wombto Cartyto Sandridge 4 Rlce Post Offke Drawer 64 Wlnston-Satom, N.C. 27102 744tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Joe Henry Langston, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having ctolms against sakS estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 1991, or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wHl please make lmmedlatei payment to the undersigned.Thls the 27th day of June, 1991. Qrace S. Langston, Route 1, Box 506, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Joe Henry Langston, deceased.6-274tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Stantey Lewis Chllders, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 1992, or thls notke will be ptoad- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undsrslgned. Thls the 4th day of Juty. 1991. Joseph Roger ChWders, Rt. 8, Box 123, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Stanley Lewis Chllders, deceased.7^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having quatiftod as Administratrix of the estate of HarokJ J. Seamon, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 1991, or this notice will be plsaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 27th day of June, 1991. Mildred N. Seamon, Rt. 7, Box 301, Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the Estate of HarokJ J. Seamon, deceased. NORTH CAROUNA ; DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualffled as Administratrix of the Estate of. Maglene' Blackwell Frosl, . deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons hav- , lng ctolms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January; 1992, or thls notice . will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All .peraonelndebtodtosaWeetatewWptoase imake Immediate payment to the iunderstaned.: Thto the Uthday of Jufr, 1991.| DetaCtomert, Rt. 4, Box 133, Advance, ;N.C., Admintotratrix of the Estate of ! Magtene Btackweil Frost, deceaeed.7-1Mtnp - : NOTICE TO THE PUBLICDOCKET SP« -v BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTIUTlES COMMISSKW 1NOTICE 13 HEREBY OWEN that on May 28,1991, Turbine Industries, Inc. (Applicant) fltod an appHcallon wlth the North Carolina Utlllttos.CommIsslon seeking a certificate of1 public convenience and necessity pursuant to O.S. 62-110.1(a)for construction of the Cootoemee Hydro Project on South Fork of the Yadkln Rlver, Cootoemee, Davto County, North CaroHna. The applkatkm Indicates that the etoctrtck ty generated at the facility wiU be aoM to Duke Power Company.'Detalto of the appRealton may be obtain ed from the office of the Chief Ctork of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs BulUlng, 430 North SaHsbury Street, RaMgh, North CaroHna, where a copy of the spplkatlon Is avallabto for review by any Interested pereon.If a comptoint is received w*hin ten days after the tost date of the pubNcatton of thls notke, the Commission will schedule a public hearing to detem*>e whether a cer tificate shouW be awarded and wHl give reasonabto notice of the tlme and piace of the hearing to the AppWcant and to eech complaining party and will require the Applicant to publish notice of the hearing In this newspeper. If no complaint Is recefv- ed wHhin the time specified above and If the Commission does not order a hearing upon tts own Initiative, the Commission will enter an order awarding the certificate sought by the Applicant.Persons desiring to todge a complaint with respect to the application may file a statement to that effect with the Commission and shoukf Include in such statement any Information which theywish to be considered by the Commission In connection with the application. Such a statement wHl be Included in the Commbslon*s official files and will serve as a basis for scheduling a public hearing; however, the Commission wHl determine whether the application should be granted on the basis of testimony presented at the hearing. Such statements should be addressed to: Chief ClerkNorth Carolna Utilities Commission P.O. Box 29510 - Dobbs Building Raleigh, N.C. 276264510 The Pub!te Staff of the Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:Robert P. Gruber, Executive Director Public Staff • N.C. Utilities Commission P.O. Box 29520 • Dobbs Building Ralelgh, N.C. 276254520 The Attorney General is also authoriz ed to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg . Attomey General of North Carolina P.O. Box 629 Ralelgh, N.C. 27602 Thls the 27th day of June, 1991.George S. Cook President 7-114tnp m - ' 8UB8TrrUTE TRUSTEE'S •'• BALE OF REAL ESTATE *;;. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contalned h that certain Deed of Trust executed and delkeredhy Lowell D. Harris, Jr. and wlfe, Pamela P. Harris dated the 10th day of January, 1980, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davto County, North Carolina, In Book 111 at Page 361 and rerecorded In Book 111 at Page 765, and upon an Order of the Ctork of Superior Court of Davle County, after due notice and hearing, and because of defautt In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the Owner and Hokter of the indebtedness secured by aaid Deed of Trust, the undersfoned Substitute Trustee wUl expose for aafe at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sato In the County Courthouse of Davto County, In the Cfty of MocksvHto, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday the 16th day of July, 1991, all that certain parcel of tond, situated, lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more par- tlculariy described as foWows: .'TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot.ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 344 Spring Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028.LEGAL DESCRIPTION:BEGINNING et a new iron at the right of way on the South edge of Spring Street at a comer wlth Crescent Investments, Inc., running thence South 69 degs. 0 mins. 70.0 feet to a new Iron at the edge of the right of way on Spring Street a corner with Terry L. Potts; running thence South wlth Potts line 21 degs. 31 mlns. West 201.05 feet to an old iron; running thence North 86 degs. 45 mlns. West 35.0 feet to an ok) iron; running thence North 15 degs. 20 mins. East 60.2 feet to a new Iron; running thence North 67 degs. 30 mlns. West 25.0 feet to a new Iron; runn ing thence North 20 degs. 05 mlns. East 140.35 feet with lhe line of Crescent Investments, Inc. to the Point and Place of BEGINNING. Description from a survey by Frances Bryson Greene, Registered Land Surveyor, dated August 30,1976.PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Lowell D. Harris, Jr. and wife, Pamela P, Harris.The Substitute Tmstee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. Thls property*rtil be sold subject to unpaid taxesi assessments and other prior liens and encumbrances, II any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required.This 25th day of June, 1991. W.J. Kellam, Jr., Substitute Trustee,1 Parham, Helms & Kellata 1329 East Morehead Street; Charlotte, N.C. 26204 1 Phone: 704fc33^l05' --, ^--. 7^-2tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT •*•The Town of Mocksville will accept and) open bids onAugust 1,1991, at 3:00 p.m.- at the Town Hall for Salisbury Street! Sidewalk.Specifications can be obtained by call-! Ing the Town Hall at 634-2259. The Town; reserves the right to accept or reject any. or all blds and waive any informalitle|.-;Catherine C. Collins- ___________________ Town Clerk! iF8Su. M a h a M w f c w taV^v^B^v0 W H H R Ira MaMenmABraeze i m . i » — ■ » - i ■ ■ ■ --■ -n in iiq m iiB wnoows. • Tilt out Hrtes an ei$y to cte#i.. • Never need pjinlinf • lnsulaied etoss mmmizes hcai transtef• OptiMMl Low-E eton araUbte. - Custom nude loi your home foUWCOn9 M iV ta y f* tm tfm M tf aftMMUmtaaNMqr... i^eiN eL __^ , BEMOOeUNG>^*| _ , Z S h * w w . * Z 1 M . D iv M M iU er r S e - e e e - a H o , I H ls \\ I I K s It V K < , U \ s II S I \ l X K I 1’ \ \ M l \ I > t$ *i pi ? :.«■ ''>V. fc A ^:V;,t ^- i 46Httachl ^ | " F r o H w tio n T ,V f ^ ^ f a f H * :» « ttto U B d ;; .;. .................................. ' '. i l W t f i S i l H#* Wj®B.S W W iW W I.^,^j^^kve^v;^*.r P^F O Tm .• ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ M ^ i > r ^ ,fe^^t^-^;:^?KK^VN'j ,jj , ^ ^ ; ^ ; v ^ : i # i '^ K ^ s ^ ^ ^ “OuiMy and V*lu* For Over 47 Vws/"<^ ^ . j ^ j a , h > ^ _ _ : ... M2 VidklnvlHeHeel V"' C A B Q M M A T | M . 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P R I D a .M O C K ^ A e e H e M e r N C A L N ^ ii^ jjte jh g 7 W ;^ ^ jy g y g g jjg ^ 2 ^ ^ S S S S 2 M M a L S t 2B^DAVB,COUNTYENTERM USE RECORD M iscellaneousA m m ;ils Lawn & 0,HflpnYard S alesV,|fri S.ll< 1 Femlly: B^room aulte,' deik, ctithw. Hwy.t4Met, Merrette Lake ' Rd. Fridsy 1 Saturday. Numerouj ' ^ C<*WltWM.' - , ' r . . S FemRy Yerd M e: Fridey, Juty l8th- '• Saturday, Juty l3hi. Bathroom eqpt. never uwd, oM chtfn, .do#)lng, lemps, curtilni, okl |*rt, tos more. 7- DanMa Road wwl, flret white houM ■ on rigM. ' ; " ‘ • . tFAMfcYMMMHTMAONCttyerd 'eaM. Rataor rtilrie Frtday, Juty 12, B ' a.m. tM 1Z mWiigM. Second houw •''on right oti BaMmore Rd. oh Hwy. ' jse. Too nwiy tternt to mentton. i6e-V*RO 8AL1: 8ll. 8 unlll ? Four ",lamltychata,-2300BTU AC, Tffler, truck tool box, bedroom eulti, other ' .fumlture. Tow be, tof« of ottw etuff. ,84 Ew1 «1 Fort(. FRWAY AND MTURDAY, 8-2, 3 ;famll1-, Cempben Rd. ^ FW0AY-8AWR0AY Qre*y Comer. 19" cotor TV, 3030 Savage pump rifle, good condition. Ctothei and many, many more ltem>. 801 eoulh ;to801 eaet to f!rat dltt road on lett. «eentte Wamtty Vert 8*k. Center Church Shetter. Juty 13,7-2. Alr con- dlttoner • 8,000 BTU, worke. Depree- etoh glass, antiques, dothlng - nice brands, children 04, chlWren 10-12,' , atiute 8-14, men large. Booka, toys, Bushnell Binoculars.__________ Huge Yard Sato: 3 tamlllea. 2 families have moved recently. Must see all! Furniture, clothes, knlck-knacks, . cassette t>pea, hand made (wood) Items. Everything from A to Z, Corner ol Redland Road and Hwy. 158 In .8mlth Qrove area. Raln or shlne. JULY 13,8 a.m. until ? 84 east to No CreekRd.,toHk*o<yTree.4thhouse on right. Ctothlng, household Items end much more. Everything must go. Kerinen Creet Drive, Farmington Road. Friday, July 12,44pm. Saturday, Juty 13, 7-lpm. Lots ot girls .ckXhes, fumtture and many odds and ende._______'■ . 9ATUMAY, JULY 11, 8-Z, Roll- logwood Drive, Southwood Acres (tum at Sket'a). Clolhei, toys, househoki, some new Items. • o*vte couNTY iNTUNtfi^KORD 634-2129 C la s s ifie d s i Rates: *2W First 10 Words ’, 10* Each Additional Word • Spccial Ratcs For • Multiple Insertions : Deadline: Tuesdays At Noon MOVMO 8ALBi Friday, July 12, M. 8aturday,Jutyl3,M..07mlleafrom M0onHwy.801north,Fumltureand acceuoriee,otherhousehoMltema, boys and girl* dothhg, baseball ■ cards. . -: . - ■ : - -■ , Mata Church Reed, GARAGE SALE • tt mlle o» 601 North. Friday, Satur day, 4 Sunday. New 4 used appliance) • washers, dryers, etoves. 492-2201 as> tor WMe. 8AT.. JULY 13:8 a.m., brass,radtos, . clocks, knik knacka, toys, cft>thes: Boys 18 Mo.-2T, Qlrls 84, Ladks 6-12, men's ehlrts med. From Mocks. 601 8outh 2 mHee past 801. Lett on Bockwwn Rd. 1 mHe. SATURDAY, JULY 13,6 tm.-2 p.m., Country Cove Devetopmenl behind Smith Grove Flre DejH. Tum onto ShatowbrookOrlveoffHwy.1S8,tum right on Timber Lane. Cinyitod II ralnlng._______________ ' . SATURDAY, JULY 13, 8 a.m. until. 916 HarJson St. Lots ol bargains. TWO-FAMILY, Friday 4 Saturday, July 12-13, Hwy. 801 south past Edgewood Beptlst Church, first brick houae on left. Intsnt, toddter, teenage and aduft clothes. Lots ol baby Items. Too many to mention. Llttle blt ol everything. Apartment For Rent ATTENTK>N UNC CHARLOTTE STU DENT! Share condo, all appliances, cable TV, AZC, 5 mlnute walk to classes. Available July 1.998-2347. Enjoy tow etectrtc bHle wlth our ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 8 2 6EOROOM APARTMENTS. Water, eewer, drapea, and kitchen appliances Included. Manager and maintenance Ike on slte to provide you wlth the best of service, indudIng 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other featurea Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilitto, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURMSHED 8TUDK) APARTMENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on- slte laundry facilities, ample parking, 24tour emergency maintenance and manager ltve on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATJONS for two and three bedroom apartments at THE GLEN, Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred tor phone and cabto. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 63^2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA SJ'a Crafts * CtothtagbehMge Open Wed. 124 Thwe., Frl. * 8el. 104 •Yard Sato Pricee • Cteen u*d Ckxhlng (AH Sbes) • Handmade Crafts • M r 6ows. Books. Etc. Hwy. M1 So.Advenoe v (next to Advence Video) yjwe Uk* jm4 nkt mtf V flmmmtrn, ymt*9knt. Lewd For >ale 10W acres, new private drive, county water avaltoble. Land hyi nearty tovel, 8.W. In Davie County off Ridge Road. Super buy at $2,000 per acre. AubfsyRwhy ownerAroker 70*74440t0 :8pray For Ftos* .;Tteks - Ahts RowheiAnd Other Pesto! RMWflfW; Wwti /,C<IFdrAppolntment 9 » t . E « a O f t r ' m m *M .A V ft2 lW i ,v;"Vr,f-pi .;i^f;0 vv *fii'ih:!/V<' ;^, >;Cr tr* ■ \ I > I 1 1 1 (L'< X ) ( | '• iQ m i Leea#en .24hr, Mek*enence 'Enem En. .W a^$rver •' :h o o k w K ^ T V A v e W e ,.P o o |.|e ti^ C < x rt^ ^ L a S > i:.dr> .W a W * 8 w k e k x W ,^ m e e e P k to p .A p u .o n i^ ^ * UnfUrahhed ApM<rotnto AvaUaMe :'1' ; ^ i ■ ■ ,. ' .. Nee4 Sw ^Mng T a s n n iy t - ' ~ , > - We provUe a 3 moe6kaM on our,compkttly ftimished' • _jnjdw A ptrPetfcctforthcbuilnciipcrw n, ;.■ :,. ^ . ).y- Mee.-Frl.4 to ljm :•. ,..fe:'> . oefceH ew si .v.: .„ ____ .,. to*Fi, - W..|etolpm ,* '^"'s ^!-rA to.cw w > ii< * » ,» •* '" '■--.,i. - , 1 .. m H U "g ^ . . . . |> 5 4 W ..,; ,.,.» j?3 / MOCKSVH.LE ■ 8UHS!T TERRAC8All Brlck Energy Effklent Apartment. 1 6 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KNchen appltancts fumlsh- ed IndudIng dishwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides , central heat and alr. Prewired tor ' cabto TV A phones. Insulated win dows A doors. No wax kltchenAath floors. Located In MocksvlHe behind Hendrix FumHure on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158..0fflce hours 1^ M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. FOR 8AtE: 4 year old dappler gray mare,, 13 hands, very good disposi tion. $400. 919-99B4451. Child Caro Mother of 1 will keep chlWren ages 2 and oMer Ml and part-llme. Call Pen- ny at 2844640. WHIctebibyMtUofllnmyhomeon60i South. Call 634-3374. Nke 2-8R Apertment for rent near Lee Jeane and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. WHIkeepchHdrenlnmyhomeonCor. natzer Road, 6am-5pm, $40 per week Includes meals and lots of TLC. Call 998-7429. OUE8T HOU8E: One bedroom, full bath, AC/cable, water. Prlvate access, fumlshed. Your pay rent and power. Call 634-9348. I FOR SALE: 4pc. living room suite, real wood, excellent condition, $100. Sofa, straight chair, rocking chair and fbotstooLAL80:D.P.2000Gympac I exercise equipment, all accessories included. Will take offer. Need to sell, remodeling. 9964661 or 998-5690. FOR SALE: Hldeawaya Furniture Couch, love seat, ottoman and end table, $500 or best offer. 20 volume set of New Standard Encyclopedia. Brand new, still In box, comes wlth 4 medical guides, $300 or best offer. Call 634-9149. jAN's pofriRArr sruDio In Davte County. We do affordable pen- | dl portraits of family members, teammates, friends, veterans, coworkers, pets, homes or cars. Qreat gifts! FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305.____________ fiOWN'S FRAME SHOP Custom Framing Artwork, Pictures, Etc. 634-9490 Atter 5:00 P.M. i ABORTION..,.Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia I womens uimc, wmston aaiem coi- tect. 919 721-1620. BILL S AUCTION SALE...is NOW , open on FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY |NtoHT8,beglnnlngAprll5,1991,at7:30p.m.WyoRoadnearFarmlngton Drag Strip. *'YOU BRING IT, WECCI I IT1'> MO Q<l<1 2*BR, Brlck Home, $320/month. 634-1218 or 492*7653. dKbWltl 390VS I ( . I I BY OWNER: Powell Road • 3-BR, 1 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 BR, 2 BApatlo home. All amenltles, Including swlmmlng pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. 634-5072. Weeks still available: July 13-20; *Aug. 10-17;Ann i7.9d' Ann 2d^11 Bath brlck ranch wlth carport. New exlerlor patot. All appliances remain, alr conditioner plus storage bu!ldlng. Well maintained. Call after 7:00 p.m. 492-7665.____________________6-204tpMUy. lr-fcH, MUy. C*fSJl. N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Steeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330._____________• Fermland Road: 2240 sq. ft. Formal LR 8 DR, Lg. Klt,/Dln., 2Vt baths, den, 2 frpl., full basement, 3 lg. bdrm., 1 + acre lot, 2 car garage, many ex- tras! Owner relocating. 6344395. S. Myrtie • 2 BR. 2 BA cottage. AC, cot- or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 7044344675 or 6344650. Two Bewh Houses, Cherry Grove, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom cottages, 2 blocks from beach. Call 634-2937 day, 634-2563 nighf. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY July 14, 2-5 p.m. 261 Country Lane: Brick Rancher wlth many amenities. ALSO OPEN SUNDAY from 5:30-7 p.m. 34 acre farm, brlck rancher, 2nd home, 1 acre pond plus bldgs. Con!act Evetyn Haynes at 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark I Realtors at 919-768-1662. C 8 M 8ERVtoE8We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, cteaning tots. 704434-5796, FREE ESTIMATES. _________ ; 08L LANDSCAPINQ All types of yard work and mowing. • Reasonable rates • $15 4 UPt ; Call 704434-7665 ROD-CO, LAND8CAPINO Llscensed 8 Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial 8 Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Licensedmowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling.FREE ESTIMATES _________998-5194_________ TREE TOPPINO, TRIMMING 8 REMOVAL Stump Gringing • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _______704-2644478 _______ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, feaf removaf, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 996-3965,________;_________ g D T O B E Q B 30* Acree, 2 access drives, borders |.40. Call James Wllllamsons, 919-9244102 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 9t9-768-t662. Lots For Renl 2 NtoE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 996 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1218. Mobile Home Lot, private and restric tions. Call mornings 8:30 tlll 12:30, 998-2872. FOR BALE: 48" deluxe park benches, $29.95 ea. Plcnlo tables wA>enches, $24.95 ea. Bostlc Coll roofing nails, ;1V4", .72000 pr. box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12,95 pr. sq. 4'x8' prlmed exterior s!ding; $5.95 ea. Aluminum Insulated win- dows,$39.95ea.1"x12"pineshelv- lng, .39 pr. ft. 4'x8'x%", T/1/11 plne sIdlng, $12.95 ea. We carry alt types windows, doors, hardware, plumbing and e!ec. supplies. BHl Sale On Pelnt: Interior $5.95/gal. Exterior $7.95Zgal. Open 6 days. Located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Road). West to Yadkln Rhrer, 1st business on left past bridge. K 8 G Salvage, 919-699-2124.______________ FOR 8ALE: Drop-In stove $115.00 (gold), refrigerator $145.00 (gold), 21x41 pool solar blanket $165.00., Call 6344125 after 6 p.m. PICK YOUR OWN PEACHES!Starting July 6 on Bear Creek Road. WadeCleary 492-5592. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM on U.S. 156 near Hwy. 601 and l40. No pets. 9984564. 2 Bedroom, lg. yard, efr condition ed. Referencea and deposit re- quired. $225 monthly. 634*9520 or 264-2688 after 6 p.m.________ 3-BR, 2*BA Brlck Home In Wm. fi. Davle area. $500 per month p!us deposit. References required. 492-5141 after 6 p.m._________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-t2t6 or 492-7653.> Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. KELLERThe family of the late Tlm Keller ecknowtedges with great appretiatk>n every act of kindness shown to us during the past lew weeks. There are no words to express how much the cards, letters and prayers have ment to us. Many thanka to each and every one who has been so klnd.• Most sincerely, Sandy 8 Chris M-TECH S E R V IC E S MICMO-COMPUTER- TMAlNlNG SUPPORT SBKVtCE SYSTEMS “YOV* svcmsi5 OV* CONCEMS" M 8 tfvy Wi &*■ C<Mrr Lovely remodetod 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-276-1764. ________ NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale by owner: Custom build European, 2 story home on 1 Vfe acre lot wlth lake, overiookJng goJf course )n Hk*ory Hill Section II. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, sunken den, vaulted ceilings, bonus room, many extras. Evenings 998-5505. CUSTOM<te> CORVETTES Complete Point 4 Body Work fo r Con F o r e i g n * D o m e s ti c jSshto HeevUy wooded Mdg. toL Hk*ory Hill II. Water lrontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810._______________ Iredell County, Hermony. 1 acre lots on paved road wlth county water, septlc and drive Included, $10,000. Terms: $1,000 down and $132/month lor 10 years. Call owner. 1-704-6724645. ^ n y y ^ y m FOUND: Cat, grey and whfte tong halr. Fork vadnlty. 996-7576. M iscellaneous FOR SALE: GE Upright Freezer, good running cond(tton. $75. 634-7900. FOR SALE: Sear's medium CHEST FREEZER with rack, $100. 704434-9156.______________ Hickory Hlll Memberahlp for sale. $300. 9964607. Mobile Homes For Sale 19ft0 Oakwood: 14x70, reasonable, like new. 704-2844641. 1990 Fores! Brook Skyline, 14x76 2-BR, 2£A, fully fumished, with washer & dryer, central alr and heat pump, underpinned and front deck. Set up on;i2vacres ln Clarksville Heights or Wm.'R. Davie School dist.. Fronts on 601.150 (t. road frontageJ Cecil Farmer 1-919^9934530. • • 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, $1,160 down, $159 month. Free deliveryand setup. Foster's Housing Center, Exit 42 oft, l-77. Call collect 704-528-9449. ' ‘___________________pooooo; ‘72 Guardtan Mobile Home. 12x65,1 central air, 12x12 building, 8x20 porch, new carpet, good condition. $6,500. Call 9984499. Wantedto Buy U S E D M O B IL E H O M E S 704-633-1404.,.,,. NEW AND USED O F nC E FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rewaa Offlee Furniture 118 N. Msln Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 6364022 Clip N Dip Dog Oroomlng Beth *‘V Ftoe Dlp ^ y Nslte C*ll For Appolntnwnt ttS*S30f 8yMaWtf**ftmrRt. 1 Box 568:-.-. --Advance -.-. ’ t m u ^JfcM M M || •w^e #w**w600&W*AW,a*MCM•lf.f8 4 .m t P.O.BuJ2t ,NC2Tm Wf>rn-W2 : frOMeto /flHmeboflif Show C er i M e * d e M p C a b le 99* Installation Plue One Month Service 01 «18” Rhone 634-7657 You have to call thla ;numberto recehje ^wdal. AfrD HomeRepairs 5i7 Fine S l^ P ^ iW ^ ilfc r,^ -A - l T H > e V a H e y P t i v e .Y a e M o v i l > S P E C I A L k,> I I O 11 i .l M c l I VV O It i ' (1 I ' o <» m A |> .i i l 11 i . I t I ’ I iist M o n th 's K tnl O nl\ S<9 ^ . Q O ' Remodeling, Pelntlng. i Roo<Rep#irs,iCoolSetinflweewiFeewiva*ueusT: :. , ilN e l W eoehe * < e e l S eaH eg ' ,;S $ i^ ^ :e :'''N o J o b ^ 'B ^ < y T o d .S m tir:,.- FREEi8TIMATE8 ' 634^)173^ $nSmS$nre*W FAwreeww*w |v W 'W ^ .A ^ '.M d itiv W ey M M ^ f^ ;t *Hebuot:feyeow%OWBQ^HoMw:>1M , D a v ie J e w e le r s Weal Te WaHtert • Mee>tvWe^ T00 8MALL s S s H ; ^ i 5 M ^ S ? 5 * > ::.'^^^Ri^j^^5*.yV^ K ■.,., — ^ , , ^ - . ^W ^|, 9m <M,;^tfglro M S i:^SSS^SSSmi> f- BV OWNU: DOUBtEWOE *rfth tot. : "1M0 iq. *, M fl, M A, OA Loc*d . i,y601North2n*ihxnM d.S45,000. - p ;4 9 2 ^ 7 8 3 rttr8 p .m .;1 . •. LANO » MOWLI HOW KM MU: ■ .LIke new 1S84 douMmM*, douM '- gireg* optn*r, front porch, two '.bath<;tmtM droomi, hMt ind i.c. V . All kllch*l appHancM, IMflg & dMng : <room iuNw.T*vo bulk*nge on .93 v acrw In Courtn*y. 7Q4<3^>158. * Ue'sM oM e HomM, Vdume Horton 1 RHtwood dMtor, prtcn lne. 4' - :''hltcti, new 14x70, M1,9M:14>t0, •14,999: 28x44, *19,999^24x52, *19,999: 24x44, *17,500: '2*x90, < *26,999: Aho UMd honM& Opwi 7 t • dayi, R d.! 1923 Norwood, NC + 704^7*3191; 80Q.777«82. ./ MUST MLLt18ee Crtfwron, Fte- ■ craft wllh ilr, M R , ^BA. Shlngfr root, vlnyt tiding, pMk> doors, kwge 1 deck, dekixe *jjWmcw. Uke new. ■■ Price negotlab^. »34.1942. Set up on 1 K rt tad and ready to move In. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. ; J2,220 down and 1296 month. : Foster's Housing Center, exlt 42 oft -1-77. Call cdlect 704-528-9449.PO 0000 BARFOADS PIANO TUNINOR*paltlng, rebulMlng. Work guaranteed. 919-998.2789._______ Seatord Pkno Service Tuning 1 Repair 70*492-2000 or 704044158 Jack Seelord I, Crsten W. CM, am not responsl- btotoranybWsmadebyanyoneothef than myssW. O ffice Spnce OfficelpweForHwrthiDowntown MockavHto. 2nd floorcomer sutte, 350plus sq. ft. $150 permonth. Additional sp*e avaHaWe. 41 Court Square. Call Don Bowrtes or Teresa Sheets tt 63*3844. BARFORD'S PIANO RE-BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 9194984789. ■ACKHOK V tBflVICI - r 8eptlc ; . Systems; Any Bwkhoe Work. MNtor , » te n t • B aeM m •' Service.■•'2l44W.",;;v;:-..vv:.v. ■' BOQUItKAnKLnN" 28yeare experience lncompW# car deanlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call . 998-3189 or 998-3169. Rt. 2 ^Moc*wri^ ‘ • : ■ueh ftogglng, Landsceplng, FREE ESTIMATES Barry MMtor 2844947 HAOUHO - Sand, Qravel, tMrt, Mukh. Miner 1 Bon Baekhoe8ervke 2M-2UI ’ Oeborne Efocfrtc Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited '*••-.-. license. ,' , >Over 20 years experience.'-. KariOetoome,owner . 63448f6 PAWmNO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-6340.________ PUMP 1 PtUMBWO REPAIR VACUUM CL!AN!RRBPA1RA ' ••'- V '-URV«6vV ^ :'-?',. . Used Rainbows *349B Up * ;■ :; 996-5890 "•• ' : CAROUNA BNBRQV SAVEM ■:• Replacement Windows ';> FREE Low-E Qlass ;' .:' 6 Free Screens ' Vinyl sk*ng,Storm Doors. Wedo dooMewidea & modular homes. Call for FREE ESTIMATE TODAY 919-996-7177 > PAWTMG6 WALLPAPtRWOInterior SExterior Also Damaged Walts Repaired Thom Rutter 704-2644211 , DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES . : 264-2698 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVtoE - SUPPLIES _________264-2877 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO 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 LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERWG Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates _______634-3248 MASON ELECTMC...New lnstaHation & Rspair. Mobtie Home Hookups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 99*3531. _______________ Need ctoantag done? one time onty or weeWy, bl weeMy, or-monthty. O^izIng’dc^ifdeired.'Free' estimates. References avaitabto. Call Marsha 9984989 day or 9964144 night. Let’s Talk Business! 10 years of firm customer bue in downtown MocksvtUe and ■ Davie County. Your repeat service business will have great . potential in our fast growing county. Umited competition locally for this easy 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 nuking contact could mesn dUappolntment. Schedule a dhcusslon now. Call 704-634-5568. ■_________________________________ Mi-ft*P FWCK MILLH CONSTRUCTtoN Additions, Decks, Feneee , *'AII Your Rwnodeting Needs”•• • >> - '9964W46 . ; • . SANOBLASTINQ... Mobile unit ava>taMe. Large or smaH |obs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634of492-2061. BAVE VOUR DfWVEWAVI ReynoWs Driveway Sealing 996-2645FREE ESTIMATES Also Parking Lot Striping ' ' • ■ . - 6-20 ^tn STUMPORWNNO-NoYardDamage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2826 _________ TWAD OUALrrV ELECTRK: CommerclaVReeldential • New Constructton • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups• Outside Lighting • Celling & Attic Fans • Control Wlrlng FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE • RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Uc. #164164. ThfrupOeantofl Service Homes 6 Businesses Weekly, bLweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimatee. 2644444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miller & Sons 264-2626 _________ VCR CLEANMQ & REPAIRS . VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance.• 9964172. WARD CONSTRUCTIONRemodeling, New, Fire Restoration - Free Estimates 634-9490 VPMICIPS 1176 Unookt, new paint, aH extras pkis sun roof. $850.00.1961 Honda Accord good motor. $400.00 wtth air. 1969 Ford plckup straight drive, 302 engine. $350.00.492-7624. , '72 Mark Twain TRAVEL TRAHJR: 28 fOOt, $2500. 998-5130. . , V '72 VW Super Sug: Westem Maps, whfteMertires,heart44 poodshHtor and new Interior. Headers aound great. $1600 or best offer.- CaH 634-9149.__________- ' • . ■•'- i.$400. 492-2036. ,'7t Chevy Nova, 4 Dr., one owner. 49,000 actual mlles, V-6, 305 automatic, ps, pb, ac Hke new $3,000. 634-2600. ;___ '69 OMa Detta 68 Royek: PS, PB,new alr, automatic V4, good condition, $2000. Set of 4 LT 235,75 R-15 white letter all season radials, $100. 492-5660 ___________, '64 Eacort OL: 44oor, 63,500 miles, good tires, well maintained, $2000 . 9983348 after 6 p.m. ______ *86 Chevy Cavaller; Automatic, AM/FM stereo, alr conditioned, new tires. Less than 75,000 miles. Best of- fer. Call 634-7216 after 6 p.m. '66 Grand Am LE: Automatic, AWFM, Cassette, New Tlres. $3300. 996-2341._________________ ‘66 Chrystor 5th Ave. Royal Blue wilh gray leather interior. Loaded. $4200. 9984662._________________ '66 T-Wfd: AC. PS. PW. PL Auto. Ex cellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 6344258._________________ FOR SALE: 2300 Motor, Mag Wheels & Tlres. *72 International, 79 Chevette. 9964301.__________ FOR SALE OR TRADE: ‘74 Larson, 16-h. V-hull, 135 Mercury outboard. CaW 634-2936. Honda tMrt Blke CR600:2 years old. 9984460. Excellent condition. • > ■ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 740-636-1341 '3 pesltlone avallable. Daycare . '. .twher, aWee. Monday thru Friday, > hours are 74 am.; .1:304:30 p.m.; ' ; 2:3M:00 p.m; Cal 919-7664979 bet- ween 6:30-11:30 ia.m. , ., COSMCTOLOQUST: Hair stylist heeded for busy, saton In the Mocksville area. Guaranteed hourfy rate, com- mlsston, bonus, plus many benefits. • Experience not required. Must have '. current coemetotogy license, Call . 1400476-7233. EOE. _______ C01^ nnded for part time farm work , ar>d feed smail herdbeefcows. Uve- in attractive mobHe home. Send In- quky to P.O. Box 626, MocksvWe, NC ■- g7026- : ' D*COWANDMOfE:anewhomepar- .typtabyHouseofLkjydisnowhlr- lng demonstrators. No Investment, collecting or deitveryl Call Andrea ffl19W^062. ____________ Full time position available for metical bt#ng offke. Experience wtth computers, lCD-9 coding and In surance filing helpful. Ptoase send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 525, MocksvHto, NC 27028. Help Wented: Sit down restaurant, prep work and line work, experience helpful but not necessary, full and part-time. Also need dishwasher. Call 919-760-9711 for interview. LOOKING FOR A SECOND J0B7...RETIRED7...0UT OF SCHOOL7...lnterested in eamlng ex- ttra cash lor vacation or Christmas. Why not consider a rewarding career In health care. Weekend positions available as a resident care assistant. Training provided. Apply at Bermuda Place, Hwy. 601, Advance. Phone 9984240. EOE._____________ MEADOWBROOK MANOR: Relief cook needed, experienced preferred. Alternating 1 st and 2nd shifts. Apply In person Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9156.______________ MOMS: Train now, be ready for the busy fall season, Discovery Toys needs consultants In your area. Set your own hours, eam commlsskms. Call Martha at 704434-7720. SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At least 2 years experience. Appty In person to Jeffco. Intersection 601 & 158 in HiHsdata. 9964193. Work your own’ hours now till December. No <Miveringt No collecting! Free $300 kitt No hidden costs. Call today 634-2938. _________ DEBT PRO BLEM S An alternative to imrf*ht bankiuntcy Is a Chapter I) pUn which wtii avoid rcpo*wuion*, foreclosures, < and Uw*ulu, conM>Udatc your debts and rvnay your crediton through a courl iupervi*d pUn. ; A; STANLEY MITCHELL^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M h m w u tU n v ^ _ ^ _ ^ BB&T flva. Su/le M-7 , Winstan-Sakm.NC27102 8 Weti Third Street ________ 1919) 725^411) , . G R E A T A V A IL A B L E 3HIFT MANAGER8 1 0fferlngaflexltie2040hourworkwwkandthechancetoleam and devrtop maragooMnt skllla. H^h School Diploma or equivalent required. Mutt be 18 years or oWer. . Apply to: 1043 8qufrt toone Man, Modavllb, NC ';OrCM «UMt MM: 7044S4448*Ai E4uaf OpfXfMty cmpk>yr . F m ployn)(M it WeofferdaWychaflengesandpersonaf refwards..,Practtee medkJne In an,at- mosphere that makes staff antfpfr- tients fWl al home. FuH and part tlme, dayAweekend posHk>ns, incentive^oti rekxatton,toans. .••> • Medlcal/Surglcal R.N.s • „! , , Staff R.N.s & L.P.N.s .;i -, Charge Nurse 3-11 M/S, M-F • 1 . Staff RN 740-11 Rotation u Assistant Nursing Supervisor 11-7., Weekend • Only Option M/S 7a-7p/11a-11p Davie County Hospital • 634-8100 Ext. 32Q.EOE “ Inform ation D irectories CORVETTE $400 BRONCO$6O 87 MERCEDES.... ......$200 85 BMW ...........................$100 65 MUSTANG..........................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Prope^ tles. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801479-293tLt Copyright #NC151RC ' *•____________________6-13-6tp DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100* ”! 84 BRONCO............................$5d89 BLAZER............................S160>75 JEEP CJ .............................$50Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals Details. 801479-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. _________________6-134l^ JOBS IN KUWAIT/SAUDI ,* Hiring $37,500-$150,000 Yrly. • Construction/Oil Refinery/MedIcal > OlflceMelders/Most Skills. Transportation, housing. Incredible opportunities. Call 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619W7___________________* MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring," Technicians, Installers, AccVServ. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information, calL 1-219-736-9807 ext. T-9391 ? 9am-9pm 7 days.___________V MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring Technicians, Installers, AccVServ. Reps, Operators. No experience^ necessary. For Information, cafl1' 1-219-736-9607. Ext. T-9330 9am-9pm 7 days.___________j STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR> $1.00 „ . , . . Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos., -Gov't Gtoeaway4Programst* Plds , FREE BONUS. Gov't. Seized & Surplus Auctionsl Call 24 hrs. 14134524805 Ext.-E WEARE EXPANDING OUW TECHNICAL SERVICES IF.. AND...You Have Experiencein The Foitowk>g Aress REQISTERWITHQANnPERSONNEL, INC. V * . ' V . " . ^ ^ ^ i W t ,.: : : .- - ; - . .%.^j:.^i<j;.'^:tA'^ -:; ’ ;# ^ ^ 5 . '>($j$ ■■'- ?^ • *^5%v''-'i< '4^,& ‘ ™ \ W $ M '' Sst'frVX '>*&iKt--•§! iW-^J % ' & $ ^ * 7 * 3 $ f c $ t e $ ^ •■■' ' " * * ^ g u ' W * $ $ i $ > W " '" ^ tti^ r a tiN W itB b H N w W '^ ' ■"'"' ELECTRICIANS (JOURNEYMAN) ^ PLUMBERS (JOURNEYMAN^ J^*3'ir'*'f'viiv&^.tU-i? «U‘^v.i*s«iv.--w;r.^itoift.>K-^v?^J,Ci.■ 't^*.r,\t<" WnW,-yw} ^y.O^ iJ;«J^-)i*‘?^^^V<M*»^;^^**--M^fp.,)-.J. WANTED Housewives. Students. Retirees. Adventurous. Fun. Friendly. Active. Romantic. Carefree. _ Enthusiastic. If you fit into any of these categories, we want you. Travellne Corp. F o r th e fu n a th w t. We know how to travel, have fun, and make money. You can work from your home. N you want to know how, too. Call us. The Beslre Oroup, lne. (919) 7MM0S5 Mrs. Perry Call between 9 a.m.-2 p.m, POSTAL EXAMS ••il“ .Per HourTo Start * Excellent BehefHe A Job Security All Post Offices In 270 and 286zip codeiare accepting applkattons now for RURALOARRIER8. The average poital emptoyee reoehwe$40,500peryear lnckxting bwwfits.You will nwdto be prajwwd. You won’t find - abetterworkshop ormaterUOs ehewhere.--v;;-.V'.'■; .-'.'.,....,- ,^-A''Vf ^.,.:.;-v. -; ;• -‘ ;yv..%:.-iy-.-''-^ - . FRfE i:'H0W |.W 0M ttH0r!lIf . : How To Apphf r-'.ApplkaUen Fomie,.v' .■r-'5 '■’^ i'Y ^ ^ A iq u k e m w H s S i.p ^ :a :■ .■'^Tree'Poet;Off^'8e^'QuM»to»’;'fc: ■ No OMgMonlOrCtMrg|' Form* 8eerien W $ ;, l n M t u a l e M ; y o u w l l l t o m : y $ & S $ & M - ^:;: ExteniBfve^rltlhi^Vih; jpfostal" rato»j.'cHa^WM <*;40 practice tests wMvanswers *;4.hour wdrtishop . .- iNOTl:Hyouhave6rderedbookidrhave<Hvllservketralnlng twoks.thewwe nogoddfornew* howRun*Cwrierexame. TMt tmkHng eee*on.te oonducMd ex*t^ as po*uiexam*.. , , , . , ^ - . - ^ — - . , _ - , _ -_..- - .._ . |0 AYOM>V| j^vAt*j r‘i^<7<.^ >"-.V'fi>f.^^ • ^^ * V^i ^^; * ^'<'W^^^-1 --y * <■ '*$•.-/ ';,'.■'-f *. ’;-'fcv‘.''■ ^ i r ^ W y S a M : M f c i W E # * . e ^ i s ^ ^ X ^ '. , , , ^ . ■ . : v . . ^ t> ^ ^ ^ * w ,< | i w ,m .r ; C A u i a e e s a e 4 e > | ( a 4 h - w ) ;,rwfWter>Mte>w*<<>w>i<fci>,wwi<<fcy.fti>fyfw w W fcM.>: 'mw,tHt|Ml #'^>M .^«^:<JW .^^~>#r^^~y.V -:M V W ~ Buying Scnp Qold ''' ,‘r' Qoki & Silver Coins, ” - ‘ Rokx Watches, ,Paylng Cath Don’sFlneJewelers AUTUMNCARE .U ti.tm k CmMmtiitFtcUUf ^f.From Tlme.To Time :i :&We Hw* Emptoyment t ,‘f jJoaHione To Open In: j Wetory ■ Ceoks | !*PM-K Totoeo^ktMd fdr.an open pdeMon,>ou'muet have your appititbnonffle wlth us. ONLYTHOSE!WHOWISH TOWOHK WTTHTERRIFIC S ':,- PEOPLE,AND ENJOY EXCELLENT PAY AND i BENEFITS NEED APPLY. ? > MondeyttniFrt ^ ^ i ^ W ^ W ^ J p v ^ AHtMmnCare M W # N W .W1r ";XO.E.' r " i m jwn m >» jw y «*»m m v M r :M ^ ^ ^ . ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ * f ' ? ^ ^ ^ « « U iU * ^ lfai4,Vr.'!A,^*H-, *< ,;,X‘^ ii« . > J * '^ ,w A ,,i* * . >t>^..‘••■■ K .' -w>Oift*H<*A ; <" -Myjiprr,^ •■•■•>••• .<yg%fl% L i!:& ^& :.A't;r- i'W ^fc'& ^'.i* CAROuNA PRODUCE SALE! & ? K $ i I I L IG H T ’N L W E L Y R E G . & N O N F A T COTTAGE A L L F L A V O R S D E L IC IO U S F R O Z E N $159BREYERS 0 YOGURT U HALF GAL. CTNS.CHEESE 24 02 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING Q U A N TTT Y R IG H TSR ESER V ED PR IC E S G O O D T H R U 7/13/91 M a r k e t F r e s h G r o u n d CHUCK D U B U Q U E L E A N , T A S T Y T E N D E R , L U S C IO U S T-BONE STEAKS HAMS 0 :. 'srjv j;: ,';•■ -,',i k i L k h , ‘t i i.<f <S, fi.U> ' ^gUt_3 V s'--\ ri "4i v,..: Vj-&-:r. )l V-;W- >; .*i S ^ | ' ' # f- • y-'/s 3;rt;tn!i;s*r :1:> qvn; ' W $ v < r - ''- ! ; ^ - # i ^ S ^ £?1 ft--^*& ft<r S f j { i'v. 7TVi \vX ’:>" '■—“- ;So<t<^ :w6v : .I>,I iW v 5 t H&wcii M 3fi.Pf;2> ycs>.t) '^t^Y V W -fiW i ^ x I - f , , - . ^ W ^ |i 3 { 4 ^ j g W t * S W S - y r : * ? !3>:5 v p ^ - ' ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ - : ^ ^ 5 i ^ S 5 g s S i ; ^ » i ^ E ^ < ? s ^ ^ v : .-■ '' ^ ':''::lr-!^ ^ : ^ i' i:}^^J ' '--^ t' '..| ^ ' - ' -'V -'. , '• . '4.V ^ --:,-^ V ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ''M " .:^ ^ ^ T f i^ ^ :- .v '- .v ^ '.":v|-^; >.■■’.:: ‘. : Q U $ tA $ y m $ m B : ,;■ j m m ■A W y'frtR l iC.l'A' ;& f i t i 8 ^ l S W - : I I H I W 7.n>r^vw m trr? ^ rty w ;t^ -.a y ^ A 4 » i'’' < Im 'M rn B n ^ T U im o n iv i« i.,n ieei^2oDAVre COUNTY ENTERPWSEMECORD^TOURSDAY, July 11," 1W1^9 ?.'-;.tf .,iVt ?.'*<.Sl#'/.H-^’ iV.<7:T5''-' iw ’■• •'• Richie s life wbnYbrlngher•••••" back. He has told methatheisvery sbrry.":Tt — Ann Hleke Mother1'', -.--' V-V:it x y i& :w & :'h & ji$ 0 fe' Photos byRobin FerguMon .vras ftj>^-.# ''% 0 . m $ $ J. -^f,in'(^i $ & & M Hicks mother and sister, Ann and Lisa, embrace after hearing jury's verdict Sally Smith during next to last day of trial Interviews wftnws. /;v^..,v-^^v;....:' ','^ 't''l'1.|,;.v* ,^,*,;:,vi.M* if^tsp*i'-*^i;•'•> '■•-; ••--;-' -■ "<'f--*'-i -■ fji'%-:t -f"';- Ann Hicks thanks attorneys Grady McClamrpck'Jr. and Sally Smith for representing her son. Mother GivesEmotional Plea - j ■ . .By Lyan Hril Jtavi* County Entwprte*Record Ann Hicks look U« stand Tuesday “We wcrc outside onc day and hc ly's life in Lawrence, Kansas; their moming during the sentencing phase told me Uiey were in love and had involvement in tire catholic church, of the trial, and told thejury “l'd like done everytiung together. I said it Richie's playing basebaU, bowling on ! Saying thal no one could undcrs- tosaythalwhathcdidwaswrongand wasn’t a good idea because of her age o church league and bemg an altar undwhatthetwofamiUeshadbccn wc all knowthat. Wc lo'vcd Misti and and his igc." boy. She said tfut whik thcy lived in throughfortheptstlOmonthi.Ann wemissher. BulukingRkhic’slife Shc said she told Wilda Wilson, Kansas the family, had gooe for Hkb,moderofcoavicWdmurderer won'lbrtag hcrtwck. He hai toM MisU'smothcr, about the sltualkm. ccucse!mg. ;. | Rkhard LaneHickiJr.,tookhcr me," Ann Hicks said, her vokc “TheytaUodabautgeOingmanicd "Mainly,itwuthcbickcringbe<- -pUccb*ktothccounroom Uut chokingb*ksobs,"thathelsvcry whenMislitumcdl6.IthoughttiW wecnthekids."Shesaidshewasan Tue*byandwaitedforthejuryof sony." by that time things wouMhave cool- adychiUandtMtn4dttk. “Umadeeight men tod four women to decide HkkstoUthecourtshehadnever edoff." menervousandIthoughtthatbygo- ifherwawoukJliveocdie. coodooedRkhie living wUh MUti. Ann Hkks Ulked about the fami- ing we couM fmd out what it was aU '-•-' •'' '■■''•- ■ ; ■ ’ ' ■ ■ '■' i ' - '•■ ■’'■ 1 ■’ ' ■,'■ a b o u t.” ; ■ ! , : . ’ The family mdv^d to WiMk*h Sakm wheoRkhie*as in the flflh grade. She uid her; father s Utoca hadtatonthembekioK«»a«wooe potoi, aad thcy fcti f"ftffl t*>>^ fb w ^U y .^w y ^o v ed eo u ed a P 0 w ^ % 8 fc m f$% $ ($t&W$&% i i<-,1 $/S&Vl y& ^3 $ & good bit, abe uM,airiRktie hada RtehardUtfwHkkaSr.comforts his mother after trial. prabkm: kecpingupwithKhool wort. ;-:'lv .;'« i‘.yS ' “School w o rt'tk n th n d ; ft* Mo/' te^.H ew M M ttdtftev ntdyfora kmiafdtebittty.tat nonewaafbund."< r-- ■ >V*'‘" : "Under qirstinnlng by Dtimrt Al- K torney H.W. "Butchf' Zimmqrmen, t Hictawasadodwbyshedidnotakv j RicWefrom movingjin wi*MJri. V:-ijwil'kiedolNipe*iaUti««' a time," Ue uM,,tipUintoe ** Riduehadfiratndk*cdhewaany- tagwith Mtoi’s beotter Bot*y. "He movedMafld^sdowndweUitkby INtk. I aho was toMdiai lf he was 16todhedapUcetoFay-tcoukh't * :w g p h |'* * ; fcf!$< ivS ltW v lYv^>'i,,'' •'" "t / '/". '|'< ;' r.V^>^"^\"Il"'^'"f>"-.' ~.,;vvShe'Valso':was.|Mked!about': referencestoprobk^sbetween^ ; and Rkhie conoemkf;the bteakup *>A ;M fW K S-t#5^ f . : ^ U M i' WWjW^ Vlfll He hed ieweddowidwe Fri*y. night and dAn can* home Ss6uday l.'afterAey bn*eup, TlelS*unhy,' R;' Susah(MUti'iati*r)| and Mtitiawl: '■■ Iwent rfMpptoi.l gvfcss hethou^* I wu taking her side) 1 didn’i we it • ' thalwayrodnever dtoughl heiwouM 1 seeita<tatio|heftidi,"Hkksuid. OutsMeUKCoiutroom,'HfcbuU- the ohk*l had'beep: tenibto' oo everyone tovohid. "1 ta>w it b h«d: on her (Mbti’i) fanU|y. Unkss K^: _________I- f : meone h«i be&^*eiigh-thk'*ey. iVfwnl^ lktensM Ju d y W il^ H, Fre«nanre«to|ury’s dedeiono< lrte Impfteohment.;;’. :cm!t Un4he'-ji.g- vte: ;'&£,<%$<:><^^-,..,^,>-,.^.,,,..>::.,,-^^:,U,.*.^:.:.*.,-. , • ' T -------- ’ . "We WUl^v6r fO^t M^U Mtd ;-wewUt neveriei overUrii."-y^: :' VO ^p^^|i* v iQ 0 t y 0 u r n u m b e r ! ^ ^ j | « i o i ] 8 ^ ^ . For the convenience of our policyholders, Nationwide ./ Insurance lepleas^ tolntroduceanew 24-hour,, IV ^ldNfMcjtime:sefy|crhumber.^^^ ^y'iu^ *:S.c^Cy%: U<usi 'ki^llAMui]^*.'Mil«uhAMara anuuihiarA In thti 11 R'V:'V ;CWCillO ^!i'-.L..*n MiBflir iO;"cehtrtiehumbir^:i400^W-$635,;'^ liU^clsihm.Tcj^hvllm®:.::rdflV Qr nlahl : , .. : -* 'iSS^Mven!<toyM ; W ^ I S 4 - 5 'Q K - : ^ v v i^ " ^ i'-'i' -: :" $ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ M i y ^ > ' ^ ■ <; '■ ■....’v ■-":;'"; For, 2*hour clelmi wirvlcn thit'e second tonone, put :- .Nallonwldi on your slde. Call t6dey. > : «' .): ! f s ' ? i i i ® S f i : v -*:■ :^ 0:;-.l\ i % H # l vi_ :‘ , ' ‘ .''. y ■ ■% -S.=?''^ y % o ^6 | M• i i 3 a * i t r.;,. nnm*m<. ^ ; : ^ : 'i - S < mammmmm ri,y^-i v-'vSbi : '• ^^P^1ttk ! .;>•■:/) ?:-«,i t';^rn&Haif^ ' I | E ^ S 8 • •' ,'_,:.•; . r.;,-..y> \ $ $ S £ e '[ • I 'E S ^ ^ W - ,,‘,';'-,MdiHfcil:,'’i;^ *^9sWim& ’ L.TsKiF'-' w*wO*ewNCww : ^ D b :. i --w&Bmp ^wMiJCfckM. ^ f f ^ F > e ■■ ^ J I P ^ ,;;^^W.!V-.rJJyij^ ^ ^ J; > '-^P ':c,'y>i'.y i:i;'-V;i ^ & 'w lS '> iii'ih irtw n iT ~‘ ;i H * ' ^ * s -;i * W N W , M W | R ^ ^ | S ^ ^ s s s ^ r a ^ S s 3 ^ S ^ Sl1 •.. x N«nMi» • mmmi mtnt wn*e# mk d v.< Vy ^N i ^W.^- - ? « ? r i g ? l^ ^ f f ^ y r ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ & I I fv:>- V :.ii- i;i'i;:;' •-'Jf8 tik . :v:7.tViVf S iE iii;::i^ f::: i=;:;. !>VSl m t .'■' I Cooking ;^'Barbani M. WUMnon :ttC.Dept,ofAgr1culture ! ; » i - ^ > U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H L 'R S D A Y ,ju ty . . . .9 9 , " ^ ~ ’ “ ‘ “aB :g E m _ .;:- S ^ ® ^ ^ B s ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ m te ^ ^ ^ @ 5 3 S r a^ ^ H I ^ H ^ M I fajS raiK fi^fc * & b f. ^ j * ^ w * j j ^ w f f ^ 4 S W S W M € ^ m t i ? S v i ^ W * feV ^ '> i .;-fvMv-e V',1 ;V:v4 ^ l v A & & M & y{$ a^,&i<%v*S2&VL ‘X N \K '5 /jg y_. ; ,, - ,J • W'!s-,',v. $ j M f f ettfiT^^W 9Mh M ^ WawBH^#<** - ^ f ^ 'v fe>5->M/, < & ? ’\ - 't6 $ i ■ w 3 M i,.W /, /••!&*' /# % > /*iv* ’"' $ $ > & % »%'; ', V ..,;A s a child, 1 have wdnderftil ;tiemories of watching myd*l bring S lit the grill and light the cods.' ||;w h en the coaU werejuH righl, my |jmxn would bring out the steaks and |jny,dad would begin the process of |fi6king whUewe glrlswatched with itithusiasm. ' „ :;:VOrilling Out” makesany meal Sspeclal and to make those special ^iS$als great, here aresome easy tips ;6 l tty the next time you grill. fcI ;• Beef cooks to its most flavorful over a slow charcoal fire. Cook beef cuts at low to moderate temperatures unless your recipes state otherwise. : • Watch beef carefully during grilling. Total time will vary with the cut ofbeef, the position of the grill, weather, temperature of the coals, and degree of doneness desired. • DetcrmhchowrareorweUdone t you want your steaks by making a ,,small slit and checking the color. • Using a meat thermometer to ac- i curately determine how large cuts of r, beef are cooking on the rotlsseric or icovcred cooker. .l, iThe meat thermometer reads 140 degrees for rarc, 160 degrees for imcdium, and 170 degrees for wcll idonc. Because beef continues cook- fcirig after removal from the grill, it b wUI be ready when the thermometer >registers five degrees below desired (doneness. K't* Allow roasts and other larger £ cuts to “set" for about 15 minutes ;before carving. j : • To check the temperature of the coals, cautiously hold the palm of liyour hand about four inches above §the coals. Count the number of 'Hot Air Balloon iJrip Planned To help celebrate the Davic Coun ty Public Library's Summer Reading Program thcmc — “Outer Space... CaUing AU Readers," the library wiU be visited by a hot air balloon courtesy of WMAG Radio, i The balloon’s visit will take place Thursday, July 11, at 7 p.m. in the library parking lot — weather permit ting. The pilot, Commander Rick Brown, will give a little information about hot air balloons and will then linflate the balloon. seconds you can hold your hand in that position before the heat forces you to pull it away. If you cah ho1d your hand over the coals for two seconds, the temperature is- Hot 0righ); three seconds, medium-hot; four seconds, medium; five seconds; low,ahd six to seven seconds, very iow. v'<:."v"fi • If you choose a red, tooWo^ based barbecue sauce, it shouM be applied during the last 20-30 minutes of cooking to avoid burning. . . CwboewdeMartMde ' . ;- lcan(12ounces)anytypesddadirtok Vi cup sliced green onion K chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sugar . . 2 cloves garlic, minced M teaspoon cayenne pepper Combine soda, onion, green pep per, soy sauce, sugar, garlic, and cayenne pepper. Yield: 2U cups Southwestern Marinade M cup prepared salsa (mild, medium, or hot) 2 tbs. each chopped cUantro and fresh lime juice 1 tbs. vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, minccd M tip. ground cumin Combine and stir until well blend ed. Prep, time 5 minutes. Yield: W cup Lemony Oriental Marinade U cup fresh lemon juice 2 tbs. chopped green onion 1 tbs. each rcduccd-sodium soy sauce . and vegetable oil Vi tsp. grated fresh ginger or % tsp. ground ginger 1/8 tsp. crushed red pepper pods Combine and stir until well blend ed. Prep, time 10 minutes. Yield: W cup Red Wine Marinade M cup red wine vinegar .» > .v. 2 tbs. vegetable oil 1 tbs, Dijon-style mustard 1 clove gartic, minced Vx tsp. dried Italian seasoning E n n i s - B y e r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Eric and Phyllis Ennis ofRoute 9, Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of their:daughter, Tracl Leigh Ennis to Scott Andre Bycrs of Statesville, son of Ed Ray and Faye Bycrs of Statesville. Thcbride<lcctisal988 graduatcofDavlcHighSchool. She is a senior at Catawba College In Saiisbury majoring In international business and SpanUh and a minor in German. At Catawba, she received the Rice, An drews, Young>Award, and was awarded an Everhart Scholarship and a First United Church of Christ of Lexington Scholarship. Shc works for Wal-Mart of Mocksvillc. Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Statesville Senior High School. Hc is assistant manager of Wal-Mart, Statesville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 5 at Western Avenue Baptist Church, Statesville. . i A d v a n c e C h i r o p r a c t i c M o v e s , .„ • • „j_ j . . . - „ . Advance Chiropractic Clinic has in*cbuildmg which fonnerly hous- l/8tsp co*rae g rin d b ^ k ^p p « ™ vedKrossUBI^ g io tfro m th c cd.BrooksidcConsignmem. Combine and stir untd well blend- i._____. , . iT„ £,. , , n in i B y r d - D y s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels of Route 2, Harmony announcc the engage-; mcnt and upcoming marriageof their daughter, Rhonda Michele Byrd to Steven Marlowc Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot of Route 6, Mocksvillc and the late Henry H. Dyson. The bride is a 1988 graduate ofNorth Iredell High School and Mitchell Community College where she received an associate degree in Pre-Liberal Arts. She is employed with the State of North Carolina Courier Service > and Harmony Cafeteria. The groom is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand, Inc. The couple will be married in a 3 p.m. ccremony at Holly Springs Bap-. tist Church in Harmony on Aug. 25. The reception will follow Ote ceremony in the church’s fellowship hall. . - ,. < .BttlM vi-M. u former location, N.C. 801 at 140 ined. Prep, ume 5 minutes. Yield: w Hillsdale cup Dr. Susan Sykes is taking patients To reach Advance Chiropractic, call 9984755 or 940-2052. Dr. Paul CuddChiropractor Still In Pain? If you have not , responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may b e able to help. Qlve us a call....... 634-2512 Davle Chliopraetlc Cllnic S01-Wllkeeboro Street Te/ef/p Services Are Expanded Tcletlp, a sUtewlde dUl access in formation system that provides food conservation, gardenmg, Undscaping and horticulMral information, is now reachable 24 hours a day by Touch- Tqne phone.Thesystem,operatedbytheNorth' Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser-.. vice, expanded its houn May 1. "Persons without Touch-Tonc scanreccivethesameinfonna- ticowiththeassisttnceofano^OTtor> 4ooday-Friday from 11 a.m..W> 1 .m. ■'.■', V .;,-'',: ,TOe Teletip user can dial the toU- free number 1-800-662-7301 and get nformation on more than 1,000 opics. Topics are lUted ina direc- ory, whkh can be obtained by call- 'ng the toU-free number. ,.CaMerscanahogetanagricultural weather update, the telephone lumber of their county cooperative Bxtension office, or hear the recipe rftheweekthrou|hftemeKrvfce. ;The cooperative Extension senike , i prigimUy bunched Tektip in March ! ; . '1978. Operators handkd over a ! i : •. mSUoa-ud4hhaV requots for infor- 1: 1 : mwtoo between then and May 1; r ! - v !; Davk County resWents who daire i,; idirectory ofthe topics avaUable on I [ s . TTektip may acquire a Tektip dtoec- ■: - bry from the Cooperative Extenskn ': ' '.• Serviceoffke, 210 Counflf Office ' .buiWng or by caUing 6344297.' KRoonicThompion, Divto CouaQi ^ p*tenskxi Director, said: “TUi ex- i ; pensionofourTetetip service great- ' i ;v:lyincreastitheavaUabUtiyofourin- i— formation. Having Uils scrvlce : ■ . avaiUbk7 days a week, 24 houn a 'diiy Is especially helpful for homeowners,. gardeners! ,WeVen- -.; courage all Davie citizcns with in pj'i'V:*|5) terest in'these areaa to get-theUr; :': . Tektip dire<tory as soon aa p6sslbk i .. , •• ficcw .U * senrke.v ';';v';:',:t: ^ i ; ^ ^ p 8 t B M ^ e ^ s a e ^ ll . . , m m . '^z,4' ;,"vlt cap't happen to me! : i;4^ ;. If, llke niost of us, )yuX*e cvcr thbu^tJieandiscpsc ._, 'sbmcthlngthat happened to someone elsc, )t)ujusi maybe right. . J jt couU happen to someone wry close,to >'du. ; -r. ,j f.-.’ ’ i't&V: -1That*s why Rovs^n Mem0ri,1| Hospital jus't opcntti %;.;,of;tH'e-art:^scubrlmagingCemer. -.:.v h ;;.lVl ,.|;\ f '■': ?■-■ ^;ApurncWVucular Imaging Center allowsarvn ^.resldciits.totakc advantagpof tod^-'5 advanctd V'!: ^1!-' Pf*®M“i®* l'n cUi^9nbs{tig hom^&eaK'txbn'lt^''iM>Ui^Aml' *:: 'm raW dpingsbSA hthefuli^ni ■•'■ lnnulm>A.>.>'i .^ .l->-..J.V-' . .i .:__i-,L_-'. »1.1«nfT^icnf frtPnrlc hiet mnmi>nrc mvrw Nni mlliK flXlSlV.'."' . ’ i . .'.V :< ■■ 'w »vti».W7L«^T?^^^^^T^^S^5S5H??T?i^T?T^7^rE^'>v2^5TvT"- ^ v4 v,:J::^v.tVC'.^/4^- ^''K -1^ : -“ v ,, trainingfmmsomebfihcttimikndvvlcdgaiblcc.vpchsony a s f |- E ,^ W f t ^ tip H M P H W U l l H 0 8 M t3 l , , , , . , , ___/'i;!cubr,imaRlng|nthc.cnUrcrcglon .,| .. ' , U B ^ # W « « ^ f c l M (:of todays advanccd .,y., a m .^ W it6 ^ F ^ M * ig * ,^ " M w i6 h *R m n Memorial ;=; •_.«,: 5nP^S3Sviltcv\vc.. &itisbUovNC2814H,(704) 638^ 1052^f t*5 ■-:■."■•.■?'>.- *''■ /■.. 'i^'i-.TT^rn” ^ ! T^l:?-,?■ v;^^^;v^v,■j^•^^f\^;v>;::^;-o^f^^';^:?^fl;.X 'M '^-!'^H^^'^^'.^r^:'''^^^^:-^:V''*'r^>:^?^4':'^ ^ ‘‘^ ^ ^ S ;'C!';3 i^^rs't^va.vt^v^V :"/^:'.''*' "'.; : : .v'.v: :!r'''-;':.- .■'■ ' *: ;:1; .'!■ ’ ^ - ^ '; : ': Y ^ - '^ .'- v ^ •'■' n .......................•••"'- " ' “----------------------— ^ - ------------------------------------------------------------------ tr' s / ; i -f'i -'V. r ',..i ■ V- ' ^ ^ - > - v ^ ' *>.-;'...'-.-.;' •■ Davis-Staller C6upleUnitedlhMamage IDAVIECOUNTY ENTEBPRISE RECOBD,THURSDAV, July 11,1991-11 -w 4|yW cV i;i:iff' ... .... .... ,..,,. , ..,, , &Sharon Dhne tiavls ofClemmons nesseeln Knoxville. He 1» a tiaichlng • aadTracyDamUn Stalkrof Knox- aulsUnl In thechemlstry department 1 tyUle; Tenh^ wtreunltedlhmarriage at tiw unlverslty,' ., i j !«’4 p;m.*June23 at Cfcn*nuy UnHed Given In marriage by hcr parents, | lMctkxtislChurch, Ckmmdns,bythe the'bride wore a white satln gown !ReVi,Chartei C;Kykcr. t{!'" wlthKooprieckMneariddecpVback. i|;ThebridetithedaughterofWayne The laceapplk|ued bddke and puff- ■«hdLoul« D»vliofClemmon>. Shc cd sleeveswere cmbroidcrcdwlth ■ ;fi"agradwMeofNorth DavidaonHlghlrideront sequins and seed pearls. . _JSchool u>d Pfelffer CoUege, with a TheCadiedral train was topped wllh ^3egrce inchcmistry, She will entcr a flat triple bow and edged wlth se- >gmWateschool lh the Unlverslty 6f quins and seed pearls. The fingertip Tennessee In KnoxvUle, where she Is veil of lllustori was attached toa band • a leachlng asslsUuit In the chemistry - of satinflo'wers with a,spray of se- department. ■'■ v quins and pearls. $'.The bridegroom ti tiK son of Mar- , yln and Joan Staller ofLadson, S.C. andJohnandSandraMorganofSan- ford. He earned a chemistry degree frdm Pfeiffer College and is in the doctoral degree program studying : She' carried. a bouquet of plnk sweetheart roscs,.accented:wllh slcphanotls and Ivy. , MattonofhonorwasShcrriBeUof Clemmons. Bridesmaids were: Tam- bridegtooffl’s slster; Jennifer D avls;>A ftcr a weddlng trip to the m6un- of Clemmons', slster-ln-law of the ; jalns, the couple will llve in Kribx- brlde; DaWn Godfrey of Marydel, ,vllle, Tenn. Md.; and Mlchelle MorrisbfChapcl - ' . ^ ^ ,', :!] “ man w u TcdfSaner W \‘J ^ ^ 3 * S S J £ ^ Apex, broUer of thTbridegroom, ^ ^ * p following the Ushers were: Randy Davls of Clem- 5 „ 8' - .,_ _'„■ •. mona, brother ofthebrldc;Troy „ ,^ ™ „ . ! f t ? . . f Staller and Trent Suller, both *u^ r w,aU? °c ^ e bride’ yrac' brothers ofthe bridegroom of Apex; ^ ^ . ^ " f ^ ' ^ . l T i " ° and Bill Johnstbn ofColumbla, Md. *? % i f ^ Hutchens of Acolytes were Tyson Staller of " “‘P*1 Hm' ;l Apexand Terry Staller of Sanford, „ . _ both brothers ofthe bridegroom. *ehesrsal Dtoner Music was provided by Janet P. ; On Saturday, June 22, the brlde Hutchens of Yadklnvilk, organist, , and groom hosted a cookoul prior to and vocalists ,Julie W. Kyker of • the rehearsal. chemistry at theUnivctsity of Ten- my Staller .o f. Salisbury Clemmons and Rodney W. Webb of Mlsenhelmcr.. . , Annette Hutchens of Chapel Hill attended the guest register. The bridegroom prepared the meal for the 36 guests attendlng. The coupte chose this time to pre sent gifts to their attendants. Four Comers News By Mark While j Four Comer Corrwpondent Mr. andMrs. Mark White were supper guests Sunday nlght of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. A.C. Ratledge Sr. was honored for his 98th birthday last weekend with a dinner at his home. A large crowd enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck were dinner gucsts of Mrs. Will Beck July 4th. Mrs. Tim Hughes and Jana and Mrs. Kara Anderson of St. Louis were dinner gucsts Tuesday of Mrs. Johnslc Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith havc returned homc after spending several days at Carolina Beach. I Mrs. Shamn Dlane Davls ... was Tracy Damlan Staller Birth Announced ComatzerNews By Dottk Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Carl Frye rctomcd home Fri day from Davie County Hospital where shehad treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf wcrc honored on their 40th wedding an* niversary July 6th with a cook*out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Their grandchildren, Caroline and Jeffery Bishop of Chapel Hill, spcnt a few days with thcm rcccntly. Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Allcn wcrc Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood. Margaret, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mrs. Carl Frye Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts visited Pearl Frye Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited their grandson, Brent Harpe, who had the misfortune of falling at church and breaking his arm. Kevin and Paula Boger Gohcen of Okinawa, Japan, announcc thc birth of a daughter, Israel Alexandria, on July 6. She weighed 6 lbs. l3ozs. and was 19 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bogcr of Route 4, Advancc. Paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. George Gohcen of Marshall, Mich. Maternal great-grandparents arc Ruth Barney ofRoute 3, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogcr of West Clcmmonsyillc Road, Winston-Salem. P r a t e r - M i l l e r $ E n g a g e m e r i t A n n o u n c e d ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Prater Sr. of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nancy Christine Prater, to Rodney Dwayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller of Advancc. ■:’ The bride^lect ls a graduate of Davie High School and is attending For syth Technical Community College. She is employed as a personal secretary at Knollwood Baptist Church. -. Miller is a graduate of Davie Hlgh School and is employed by the Town of KemersviUe as a Firefighter III. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. at Hope Bap tist Tabernacle. ‘F r e e d o m ’ P r o g r a m P r e s e n t e d Advance News A special program “Symbols of Freedom" was presented at Ijames Cross Roads on Sunday, June30, with church family participating. ; AU Sunday School cUsaes coUected quotes from each member and com bined these quotealnto an essay or poem stating what freedom.means personally. Thcscwcre' read by a designatcdmember. .’. Several patriotic songs were sung and i pantomime to "Wtad Beneath My Wings" w u presetted by Shana Brewer and HiUuy Reavls. ;■ As a ■ cMmartk finish, aU the v<Herana weerecognized by name iindukedtogrouptathechqirwhere theyj sang"Bsttie Hymnof • the RepebUc." . . .; Among thedozen orsovets was John H. White, ex-Marine who serv ed in South Pacific during World War II and was wounded in action; also Marshall E. Glasscock, the eldest of the veterans, was In the Army dur ing World War I. Glasscock will be 95 in Augusl. : • ^ Atabkusedtodisphymementoes brought by the veterans heM among itstreuuresthe 72-yearK>ld Army uniform worn by GUsMOck and the' Bronze Star medal for notorious ser vice against enemy Japanese forces, Asiatic Pacific area along with the Purple Heart and Presidential Unit Cttatioo. .' ••. •. ••".; ', ..■'.:'••; • The pastor, the Rev. Dean Coffey, was chapUin In theNavy'and.wore' his uniform during the “Symbols of: Freedom" service." By Edttk Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Jim Townsan and son Robbie of Florida arc spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. Robbie was among thc visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Mac Markland Hobbs, her son Billy and Ms two chUdren ofHigh Point were Sunday luncheon gucsts ofMrs. Hobbs' niccc, Lib Markland Carter and husband Milton, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Amanda and Meredith spent from Wednesday through Sunday in Arl- ington, Va., visiting her sister and family, Adrian and Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John Farky. Dentie accotnpankd the Hen drixes home Sunday nlght for i a week's visit, v | . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon and son Josh have returned from a vaea- tion at North Myrtle Beach. { : Mrs. Maggie Carter ofHkkory ar rived Sunday nlght to spend some time with her sisters Bet Banthardt and Ann Bamhardt. Miss Lucy Barney, Miss Mary Ann Bamhardt, and Miss Sallie Elizabeth (Ub) Cornatzer spent last Tuesday at Sylva visiting a former teacher, Mrs.' LUIie Parker. They were accompanied by Mrs. Willie Vcigh Joncs Everhart of Lcxington, who was also o student of Mrs. Parkcr in 1W9. Mr. and Mrs. Rommic Bamcy spcnt thc July 4th holiday through Sunday vacationing at Myrtle Bcach. A lovely plant was placed on thc altar of the MctfrodUt Church Sunday in memory of Archie E. Potts by his daughter, Mrs. Doris Potts Gwyn of Lcxington. Mr. Potts' birthday was July 4th and he was a vctcran of World War I. He is now deceased. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Miss Rcbckah.; Talbert at Mcadowbrook Terrace m Clemmons Saturday afternoon. She visited Mrs. Georgia Foster Monday aflcmoon who is recuperatlng'satisfactdrUy at home. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Zim-. • merman visited Mrs;Alice Potts and Mrs. Paulina Barney. Mrs. Potts has' been confined to home for quite a while. , ) • Get weU wishes go'out to Mrs.Pat- ti Comatzer Chaffin,who underwent double bypassheart!surgety Thurs day, July 4, as an emergency at For-; sytii Hospital. ; ' Mrs. Mary Markland haa been re admitted to Forsy$ ; HospitaUfor throat malignanqN|:, V ... . • 'j MrsVBeryl Craven underwent eyc. : surgery as an out-patknt last week. C o r r e l l C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s - i\ 2 5 t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y , Mr: and Mrs. Paul David “Cootcr" Correll celebrated their 25th wc<l- ^ ding anniversary on Sunday, June 30, with a reception at Jerusalem Firc ' Department. ■'}'■','■ ;' ! Hosts were their children, Tot.y and Dana Carter and Chucky Correll. The couple was mamcd Junc 25, 1966, at North Coolcemcc Baptist, Church. Mrs. Correll is’the former Elalne Couch of Coolcemcc. 1 ;:-M V :f-, 'f '> : 'i' @rmunent COLLECTOR'S = CLUB; ^vbomaments mone-yours F~ whenyoujoin4/' ' *i /f ' theclub! : ,v ^ .:.• . _,H-. ‘ - 'VGet “Hidden Treasure" and “L ilk e e ^ ,”/^fc- * t i r p dur twouvone omamento andmuch',' j " 'x ? i V i,m ore whenvoujoin Uwl991 H a!bnO T 1, < ;J. ? :K ^ !!N , ^>vV isfc our store for compkte detaUs;i.!i2 r''^,.i''{,.!'' ( Mi tbout our Uriy Laymriy Pknt ’ ' ""'"" 'j K a i h a r i n e * s ^ ■ H A L L M A R K S H O P SdhbwyMiU. <. 637-22W r i t i . ! j , . C A T A W A C T BUHQEHY ’ Usiflg dK Micro-indston tedutique; doctors mass tfw countty are '; r < ' ^ ' T ^ 1*1-8^ O n * A H d i « « l fivfn W ftM fc* w i m i o i y n / ' more'safdy'and easUy dnn ever before. The doctosofVMonCafe have perfonnedmoreUunlO,OOOcaUfact. surgerie rightherein WinstoftSakm Andbeouseof toeiperienceta botii tfw 'oheititth and nudtktitdt : medwdsi V tio ted o ^ 'c« T O to i ,.,.:^ i mendtfepnxtdutdaiibei6gyflu. r ' l ": ' jcaUractstugefyfimndwdoddn’ yVtionCareExpertotoytwtaiBust conveniencey^appre^Fofmote*K^ tifomiadm ab0Ut HfanJnrMnn f*Hmrt <my j .,;,;;..''L $ tf j»writocof0 * !®RWJ^.w**Tr.«r';--Vt;'/.?''--^t'**i.'^' ~ ^ V isid n C ^ ';r £ :3 m W h ttto n S d e m v.i -v'., ^ih ^p :kM& 760-0122 > j£ S ^ ^ ^ c » iS w y « in M M f ^ ^ y ip b M ^ -T iro i> sp ^ ^ -3 ^ 'ii? * !^ j S ^ ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ■tv~-!~,f'~\ ■ *r ^^1 . i ''_T. i ..*• ■ \ ■, * .’ ’ 2 * . , ■ r . _ ,* ,* » =!, • * — ... — 1 — * T . r' M .. 'v •_ *. - v' /.4' > -M6cksville HighOf41'Holds 50th Yeetr Reunion .t\<:--;^, ';•’> ■ • •;;_. .tnTbc -194l graduating 'cfos*.of ’SiocJaaville High School celebrated itf"5<^ttqtion on Saturday, June 1, atthe Centeif Community Building, 'fv Members of ,the dasrandJhcir spouse or friend began arriving at 4 p.m. and looked at old pictures. :t'Vthe tib!es were decorated with gbld streamers and pIacemats show* , ing a copy ofthe cUss diploma. Field daisies with green fem were used in txfcl vases on each table. Black balloons were also used for decora* tkm',The school colors were black andgold. ;•' Hebert Smith had devotions. - $ FoUowing a meal served by Ruby '0'Neal, Ann RoUtos and Novella ;Safley,NtoyNell WardWhite enter- taincd with piano musk. Other enter tainment included soto by Oene Smith accompanied by Sarah Foster on the piano. The groupa!sojoined in sing ing several songs, including the class song. • Elsie Smith Black, class president, was mistress of ceremonies. She , welcomed everyorie and called on* Dorothy Leagans Marx, class secretary, to have the roll call. Thlfly^ne members answered by lelling a little bit about themselves and stating something they have always wanted to do and hope to do In their retirement years. KThere were 54 members, 45 still living. Bill Seaford remembered deceased members and (after a few moments of silence) a candle was lighted in thelr memoty. ■ Deceased members memorialized were: killed in World War H, Albert Clay Markland, 1945; Frank White Poplin, 1945; Charles Gordon Stonestreet, 1944; other deceased members: Edgar Chaffin, 1959; Margaret Turner Grant, 1958; Audrey Dean Howard, 1965; George Wilson Mason, 1957; William Brady Baker, "1987; Lloyd Jeff Tutterow, 1987. Teachers who died since the v'*1986 reunion: J.N. Shearouse, 1986; J;W. Davis, 1987; Jessie McKee, 1991. _ ; ,-Classmembcrs livingand not pre sent: Ruth Bailey Foster, James Ran dall Bieding, Ella Mae Boger Capes, Elanor Caudell Daniel, George Hubert Kimmer, Wayne Lakey, Mary Leslie Markland Eaton, Margaret McAllister Dalton, Pauline McClamrock Vaughn, Kaihlecn Storie Hilton, Sarah Wagrier Holland, Margie Walker Buctacr, Clara Lewis Watkins Pcnyard and Lovle incz Williams. A mascot, Edward Rowland of Newport News, Vo., was unable to attend. ; , ., Special recognition was given to three teachers present: Helen Page Crenshaw, Evelyn Troxler Spratt, J.T. Holt and to a mascot, Janice Tut terow Allie; also friends, Sue Brown, Henry Cole and Elva Grace Tomlinson. Nancy Tutterow made the follow ing presentations: to anyone that had ever run for public office, a black balloon (lots of hot alr) — Superior Court Judge Lester P. Martin Jr., BUl Seaford who was unsuccessful as a candidate for board of education. Bill Seaford presented a balloon to Nancy Tutterow who ran unsuc cessfully for register of decds. There were three who arc still working at the same job they have been in for many years. They also rcceived btock balloons (in sym pathy). Lois Wilson rcceivcd a toy motorcycle for making the biggest ef fort to come. Dorothy Leagans Marx and Gcnc Smith received fly swattcrs (our kids never get too old to be cor rected) for having the youngest child and grandchild. , Thrcc from thc class studied to be teachers. Only one, Sarah Foster, stayed with this profession. Sarah, dong with Bill Seaford and Dorothy Leagans Marx received a pack of chewing gum since they no longer have the students to supply them. Teachers, Crenshaw, Spratt and Holt also received chewing gum. It was the first time William McDaniel and Laura Smith Wood have been to a reunion for their class. They received a big red apple for making it this time. John Boyce Cain traveled a long way, in fact the longest way, to come to the reunion. He was given a road map Oust in case he should gct lost). And finally to the two people that have worked so hard to put this reu nion together, Bill Seaford and his wife Pearline received two big red apples for all their effort. Plans werc made to have another reunion in five years on June 1,1996. P o u n d s I s A u c t i o n e e r - >Jim Pounds of Route 4, Advance, has"successfully completed the basic course in auctioneering offered by the MendcnhaU School of Auctioneering inHigh Point and has been awarded a'diploma. ;!.Thc program is designed to educate and train people interested in auc tioneering to become successful auc tioneers. Included are courses in real estate, livestock, automobiles, anti ques, business liquidations, auction galleries, construction and farm equipment, clerking, cashiering, advertising, tobacco, law, bid- calling, and more. The faculty in cludes 16 nationally recognized auc tioneers and business leaders. in The Military Stepke W. Mdk* Al McC<*ndl Air ion* Bw ■'; Air Force Airman Stephen W. Melton, an apprentice aerospace . propuUion specUUu, hai arrived for duty at McConnell Air Force ;B<ue, Wichita, Kan. He is the son of William B. Melton of Route 3, MocktviUe aod Linda Meta of Greensboro. He is a 1990 graduate of.Sautfeeaa Mgh Schod,Oreensboto. ■ EktaMaAfpnatfc*CoaftoM Coeal Gumrd Retrutt Tretatag :• i Co*st Ouard Fireman Apprentice Danicl L. Bums, whose wife, ;Melinda,' is the daughter ofBeverly Walker of Route 7, MocksviUe, ;was recently graduated from Coast Guard recruit training. ; i Bums attended the eight-week training at Cape May, N.J., where hc ttudied fust aid, Coati Ouard history and seamanship, communica tions, damage coetinl, firefighting aid physical conditioning.: ';,';A 1989gtaduateofNorthUedeUHighSchool, hejomedtheCoast <5uard in February, 1991. _ .itiWtm m u Kecehre PnwMtlon Fran Uatted SWea Navy . :'i Navy Petty Officer 1st CUss WUUam Pratt, aon of Fred W. and •BioUe Fra#, bodi of Mockivttk; hu been promotod to his presenl, ,rank whik serving at Naval Air Station, slgoneUa, Sicily, Italy. : <A,19S1 graduaMofDavie High School, hejoinedtheNavy inOc-' lober,1981., .> 'v.<;,>'- ■'->■•. ,: ....,.,,. '.Cemi E, Hsym Newd 'SeHor Of Tht Year By MttUoa ,'/•'. Navy Petty Officer 1st CUu CarroU E. Haynes, sbn of Lewis J. .HaynesofRoWel, MocksviUe, has been riamed sailor ofthe year for 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion, 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa, ■;:. Hayhes wu cboaen from among aU the uik>rs assigned to the cotn- .mnd, aod wu citied for proBckncy, kadership, initiative and •dUlittry bearing. A1976 graduate of Nonh Iredell High School, he ^toed the Navy in Mareh,1981. •> :.’; ■ ' ■ :• .■>;- .Vfracy **wee NwdSeM krOiThiYwAIFirt SU^, X:,>tmy Specialist Tracy Ji Iohnson has been named soldler of the >year, based on exempUry duty performance,job knowledge, leader- 'ship qualities, significant self-improvemen|;jwd other ac- 'q6mplishmenu. Me ia * penoonel admtoUtratiWspectalist at Fort .srn;oua. ;■/.. . ^ 'V :-v V v 7 y ^:- :•• ;,'/Johnson is lhe:,son .of Ohdys' L. Johesbn;i4.*38 Pine St., 'to t^ .:^ ;is a ^ 9 ^ g r ^ M ^ ^ > k ;^ .S c h ^ /:^ Attending MHS reunlon,from left:front — Laura Cartner Lutz, Coleen Collette,Katherlne Ferebee Lowdermilk, Sarah Foster, Mabel Joyce Caln Benton, Elsle Smith Black, Etta Mae Tutterow Norman, Helen Rage Crenshaw, Evelyn Troxler Spratt, J.T. Holt, Nancy Tutterow Tutterow, Dorothy Leagans Marx, Mary Nell Want White, James Gray Latham, Mary Lols Wllson; In back — John Carl Dunn, Nell Llvengood, Oscar, McClamrock, Gene Smith, John Boyce Caln, Wllllam McDaniel Jr., Wllllam Hobert Hoots Jr., Paul Gray Boger, Wllllam Maxle Seaford Jr., Agnes Whitaker Ratledge, Hebert Smith, Anner Forrest Evans, Laura Smith Wood, Lester P. Martln Jr., Blanche Whltaker Boger, Wallace Sparks, Elsle Mae Walker Robertson, James Clyde Cook Jr., Betty Faye James Smith and Janice Tutterow Allle. a y - ■ J O H N LEHTI GUARDING THE KING! tN BBLICAL TWES, WHEN ALL KINS5, AS A GENERAL RULE, WEBE TYRANTS AND DESPOTC, TO SM ^ E LEAST rT WAS FOUND NECESSABV TO CONTINUALLY GUARD TUEM FROM THEIR ENEMIES! THE SOLDIERS OF W E ROYAL BODYSUABD HAD TO BE GOMPLETEW DEPEND ABLE IN THEIR AOELITY TO THE KtNS THEY WERE PKJTECTNS! AND THE CAPTAN OF THIS ROYAL 6UARD, SENERALLY WAS THE MOST LOYAL FQEND THE MNS HAD! SUCH A MAN WAS M V m w M r i M i n w r m e w w w ^ ^ z r-w r% r\w i -arfORENTAL PALACES WERE HOT- BEC6 OF INTRBJE AND THE KNSS COULDNT TRUST TWEIR CAPTANS THAT MUCH — 5 0 fT BECAME A CUSTOM TO SET SPIES THROUSHOUT T E PALACE TO AUKE SURE THAT THE ROYAL GUARD WAS RE4LLy LOYAL — ESPEClALLYAFTER ZIMRI, ATRUSTED CAPTAIN,SLEW HIS WNS AND RE*5NED N HG STEAD FOR ONE WEEK BEFORE BE[NS DEFEATEDCI KINSS l6:8-20)AFTER ^4Af, THE FALACE SPfES ABOUNDED AND NOONE WHO ENTERED THE PALACE WAS EVER TREATED WOW ANYTHINS BUT COMPLETE SUSPICION AS LONS AS HE VAS THS2E — "UNEASY LES THE HEAD THAT W EARS A CROWN!'- NEBUCHAPNEZZAR Cu s fh y w j m _SAVE THS K)RYOUR 5UNCW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South M4n / 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jertcho Bowl Moefctvlto, N.C, 27021 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church OtVourChotce JohN N. McDaRtel f t S M * Hwy. M1 *., MockavlUe §94-3031. CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Y tdklnvlllt Ro*# M o cktvllk, N.C. 6344207 J .P . QREEN MILLING C O ., INC. M *molM W VnXHM W» Cu<tem Btood to, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 Eaton Funeral Home 323 North M*ln Stmt MocklvMto, N.C. 2702t Phone634-2146 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. HockmWt, N.C. 17021 . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SH EFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET C O . Rout# I, iO» 153 WedwW»,N.C.2702« P h o n e 4 9 2 4 5 6 5 jo h n n f e M . T U ^ y P e s tC e o trb lS e rv ic e’" 'SwWoM For Om 21 i*tn' Lp»»yOwfwd«Opw«ed '<Mp#ction Upon fbqtmt' W»8W0 CAUDELL LUMKRCO^ ^ • ittW w e k 'e * W < -.': MockmMto,N.C. !t(t:. - : w f ^ j i Phone 634*2167;.; ' H v d N m of 8wmude Quay .Bermuda Quay Shopping Center HMway1U,AdvmU;i 919/99»19>7 )^h:U ".!: I - 'vi<VJ| ,:vV j-V y-.;:'.1 J E F F C 0 C 0 . , IN C . ;in ttwHM M Commun#y - ■ -". -,-'.Jl"'i,'! .-.'i .'.:- C v 'A f l o * i ^ ' "vK''i:' Mwce,N.C.27006 :: P h w e 9 9 M 1 9 3 . f o ^ ^ ^ | : j ; ?^ : :p ^ ’ - Vi-;;:----^ •■- ) , ‘ '"' 1 -'f FU LLERW ELD IN G k FA B m C A T O R S cBSl5|'• ',! ;/ M qr. W 1 S : \«).-,P .O .B o«M 1 ' ; , r.' \' » • - _«.-■•-«»»-' ,&■ fL ■: ., -v^' h,; WW6eSVWi|; N.C* ^; 6 3 4 * 8 7 1 2 '. * j* * f<‘^ S : ^ S ^ t ^% W M § M $ W &i\ $ M— AttendThe QhurcKOfcMuEGhdice$ ■ * ^ v $ i^ ^ ^ m $ & , _ _ _ , ^ v r’~ r ' ^ '^ ''iu v B * c w iiw v B O T B M ^ = te a ^ '# iia ^ V ',W ii7 l4 lh % •;:-v.;.; >;,:v - . ^ ^ u ^ ^ . - i ^ v - ^ i ^ - ^ ' ^ ^ - - v ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ x ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -i*--- ■ ■ .. .• .**'V;,>-i> - ^ /.:^ -:h ,jiY -v ^ ,2 iv t^ ;i^ ^ .r:-; .... ,, p . .---, 1 .K ,vV 4 ,V ’° Vs 1 • '': ,.>aM . P , ^ > : - '- - A - ^ v ^ r ^ '- ' ^i-:;A ^-'; , . ^ ) '/ - i * : , ^ ; 't '^ '- -' ^ :M .: ■-■' .>..._^ ■-• .-; v ;.■;.., '; :■; ••■ . 1-.. ft Maude P. Bame ' Maude Irene Peacock Bame,72,of Route 7, MocksvilIe, diedMonday, July I, at her home. 1 *. The funeral was Thursday, July 4, avEaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Billy Hamlett and LartyAllen. Burial was In Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Bom June2,1919, in bedell Coun ty, Mrs. Bame was a daughter of the late James C. and Lou Frelda Harris Peacock. A homemaker, she attend* cti'Turrentine Baptist Church.' • Survivors include: a daughter, Hazel Cascadden of the home; two sons, Bruce Cascadden ofMocksville and Hubert Cascadden of Michigan; dhe grandson; two sisters, Ruth flillard and Eva Fisher, both of fyfocksviife; anda brother,.Vance Pcacock of Statesville. Samantha ‘Betty’ Canter • Mrs. Samantha “Betty" Elizabeth Canter, 90, of 1490 Lake Cottage Road, Clemmons, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday, July 6. i She was bom in Davie County, a daughter of the late William Asa and Minerva Jenkins Canter. ; She was prcccded in death by her husband, Henry Joseph Canter in 1970. *Mrs. Canter is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha E. Binkley of Glemmons; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and one slster, Pattle Canter Smith of Lewisville. ', A graveside service was held Mon day, July 8, in the Immanuel Baptist Church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. David Hudson. james ‘Jim ’ L . Sharpe t Mr. James “Jim" Leonard Sharpe, 78, ofRt. 2, North Main Street, Har mony, died unexpectedly Wednes day, July 3, at his residence. I Mr. Sharpe was bomJuly 4,1912, in Iredell County, and was a retired troctor mechanic with Farm Service Center, Hamptonville. He was married on Jan. 20,1933, tp Della Lea Manuel, who preceded Mm in death May^8,_J989/,;., ;.., rSurvivors includeVtwodaughters, Mrs. Bobby G. (Joann S.) Mills of Rt. 2, Harmony, and Mrs. Edgar C. (Shcron S.) Troutman of Rt. 6, MocksvilIe; one granddaughter; and his foster mother, Mrs. Alva C. Gat- on of Rt. 2, Harmony. ^lFuneral services were Saturday, July 6, at HarmonyUnited Methodist * Church, conducted by the Revs. Earl A. Cook Jr. and William W. Blan ton. Burial followed in Harmony Cemetery. >:Mcmoriah may be made to the ' Harmony United Methodist Church, , P.O. Box 26, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Helen H i C ranflll .!’ 1 Helen Lewis Hutchins Cranfill, 68, of Route 6, MocksvilIe, dled Wednesday, July 3, atAutumnCare ofMocksville. ' A graveside service was held Fri day, July 5, at Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Clon- injger,pastor. Bom June 5,1923, in Davie Coun- ty, Mrs. Cranflll was a daughter of (he late John Blaine and Maltic Lou Hutchens Hutchins. A homemaker, she was a membef of Bear Creek Baptist Church. ; Her husband, Paul Cranfill, preceded her in death. Survivors include: a daughter, Brenda Nance of MocksvilIe; two grandchildren; two great-. grandchildren; three sisters, Josephine EUis of MbcksviUe; Jennie Bell of Florence, S.C., and Pauline Blake ofAdvance; and two brothers, John D. Hutchins of TallShassee, Fla., and Zane Grey Hutchins of Yadkinville. Ethel K . Gregory Ethel Ketncr Gregory, 94, ofRoute 1, MocksvilIe, died Friday, July 5, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was Monday, July 8, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Bom April 10, 1897, in Forsyth County, Mrs. Gregory had retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. She was a member of Salem Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, and had at tended Edgcwood Baptist Church, Coolccmcc. Her husband, Rowland F. Gregory, died in 1971. Survivors include a nicce, Sarah Owings of MocksvilIe. Bruce E. McDaniel Bruce Edison McDaniel, 66, of Route 3, MocksvilIe, died Saturday, July 6, at Davie County Hospital. . The funeral was Monday, July 8, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bobby Swaim. Burial was in Dulin United Methodist Church cemetery. ,. *\ Bom Jan. 23, 1925, in Davie County, McDaniel was a son of the late George and Ivy Comatzer McDaniel. He was a retired auto mechanic and carpenter. Survivors includc: two sons, George Randall and Bruce E. McDaniel Jr., both ofMocksville; a daughter, KaUiy McDaniel Stanley of SaMsbwy; three sisters, Mrs. Harvey (Hazel) Gobble, Mrs. Sherrill (Lucille) Smith and Mrs. Thurmond (Ruth) Foster, all ofMocksville; and four brothers, George Cecil, Carl Kenneth, Troy Eugene and Bobby Braxton McDaniel, aU ofMocksviUc. Llllle,' Lewis Hawkins Mr. Lewis HawklnsandMrs. Lillie Johnson Hawkins of Route 2, Advance died Friday,’ July 5, at DavJeCoumyHospitai.' 1 Mr. Hawkins was a native of Weldon and had lived in Advance for over lS years. He was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church in MocksvilIe and was a retired employee of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Perry Point, Md. He was a veteran of the United States Army, having served in World War II. He Is survived by: a sister, Virginia H. Higgins-of Halifax; a brother, CUrence (Catherine) Hawkins of Walkertown; and three sisters-in-law, EvelynJohnson PhillipsofWinston- Salem, Georgia Johnson Scales of Greensboro and Ruby John Leach of Advance.' Mrs. Hawkins was a native of Ad vance and was a former resident of Perry Point, Md. She was a retired employee of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Perry Point, Md., and was a member of Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church. She is survived by: three sisters, Evelyn J. Phillips ofWinston-Salem, Georgia Scales of Greenesboro and Ruby Leach of Advance. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, July 9, at the Chapel of the Russell Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. A.O. Walker. Burial was in Westlawn Memorial Gardens, Clcmmons. Ruby C. Messkk M rs. V irginiaG . Howell Sallle" T. Reynolds '^' Ruby Cranficld' Messlck, 62, of Mrs. Virginia 0. Bryanl Howell, Mrs. SalIlc L. Tillman Rcynplds, 12400odbcyRoad,SaHsbury,dled 56,ofRt.3, Advahcc,dlcdSunday, 66,;'of 2314 N. 'Church Str50t, Monday, July 8, a( Rowan Memorial July 7, In thc Pleasant Vallcy' OrccnsboroLdied Friday, July 5, at Hospllal. She had bccn In declining Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va. ■ ■ ■ - • - ■ after an extcndcd .lilncss. Oscar E. D river Jr. Mr. Oscar Edward Driver Jr., 61, of Route 5, MocksvilIe, dicd unex pectedly Saturday, July 6, at his home. Funeral services were Tuesday, Ju ly 9, at Eaton*s Funeral Chapcl, con ducted by the Revs. Glenn Scllars and Jerry Cloningcr. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Driver was bom Nov. 15, 1929, in Davie County, son of the late Oscar Edward and Mary Lcsa Graves Driver. He,was retired from the Southem Screw Company in Statesville, was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and had served in the United States Army during the Korean Conflict. Survivors includc: two daughters, Camilla K. Driver of MocksvilIe, Kim Lee Driver of the home; two sons, Jerry Wayne Driver of Adams, Tcnn., and David Edward Driver of MocksvilIe; three sisters, Betsy Nance ofClemmons, Bonnie Ferebee of MocksviUe and Thelma Pcgg of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, Harry Kenneth and John Bruce Driver, both of MocksvilIe. health for a number of years and seriously ill for two.wceks. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, at Westside Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Joel Hiatt, pastor. Burial was to be in Rowan .Memorial Park. ■ The body was to be placed in the Bom May 26, 1929, in Rowan County, Mrs. Messick was a daughter of the late Frank and Liz zie Winecoff Cranfield. Educated in thc Rowan County schools, she was; a homemaker and attended Westside Baptist Church. Survivors include: a son, James Messick of Salisbury; a daughter,, Margie Burton of Advance; 11, grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three brothers, Robert Cranfield ofSaHsbury, Harold Cran field of Granite Quarry and Willie Cranfield of Salisbury; and three sisters, Frances Parker ofWoodJeaf and Ethel Peeler and Lillie Nesbitt, both of Salisbury. Helen W . W illiam s Helen Louise Whitley Williams, 69, of 1221 N. Church St. Extension, Mooresville, died Monday, July 8, at her home. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, at Cavin Funeral Home Chapel with burial to follow in Vandcrburg Blue Door Cemetery. Bom Nov. 26, 1921, in Iredell County, Mrs. Williams was a daughter of the late John and Josephine Owens Whitley. She was a homemaker. Her husband, Henry Paul Williams, died in September 1982. Survivors include: five sons, Robert Neikon ofTroutman, Ricky Neilson ofWinston-Salcm and David and Jackie Neilson and Timmy Williams, aU ofMooresvillc; a step son, Hcnry E. Williams of Mooresville; five daughters, Lucy N. Ball, Betty N. Ingle and Darlene N. Moore, all of Mooresville, Nancy N. Holland of Statesville and Debbie Neilson of Troutman; 22 grand children; eight great-grandchildren; Three brothers, Bill and L.B. Whitlcy, both of Mooresville, and John Whitlcy of Gastonia; and five sisters, Adcll Williams and Connie Glazc, both of Mooresville, Carrie Goble of Bebnont, Mary Campbell of Harmony and Alice Whitlcy of MocksvilIe. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. David Daniel. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church thirty minutes prior to the service. MemoriaU may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Rt. 6, Advance, N.C. 27006. Mrs. HoweU was bom in Wharton, W.Va., to"John A. and Hazel Blankenbeckley Bryant ofGallipolis, Ohio, and was retired as the manager ofthe Deli Kitchen with Food Lion in Clemmons;' ; She was of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Howell was preceded in deatfi by a son, Rex Spencer; a brother, Tommy Bryant and a sister, Betty Bryant. Moses H. Cone Hospital. Sh& had bccn in declining health since 1986 and in critical condition five weeks. , Mrs. Reynolds was bom May 28, 1925, in Moultrie, Ga., adaughtcrof Walter Mitchell and Nancy Edwar<Js Tillman. .. ., She had been arcsidcnt of High Point anid Greensboro most ofher life and was a member oftheJewcl Bop? tist Church and Sunday School; in High Point. She was married to Mr.' Frcd Reynolds who dicd in l967. >i Surviving arc: three daughters; Mrs. NancyWilliams ofGrccnsboro, Mrs. Ronnie Dean (Kayc) Chavis*of Cheraw, S.C., and Miss Ruth Reynolds of Greensboro; one son,- Jerry W, Reynolds of Greensboro; one stepson, Chucky Wayne Johnson, of High Point; three stcpdaughtcrs;i 10 grandchildren; and four* great-grandchildren. ,.!-i Funeral services were held Tucs% Surviving, in addition to her day, July 9, at Cumby Eastchestcr. parents, are: her husband, Thomas Drive Chapel, conducted by thc Rey. H. Howell Jr., of the home; three Jimmy Hinson. Burial followed in the- daughters, Mrs. Joey (Rita) Booe of Bear Creek Cemetery near Advance, Mrs. Tony (Lynn) Cook of Yadkinville. . ;. MocksvilIe, and Miss Jennifer L. Howell, of thc home; a son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Kathy Spcnccr of Winston-Salem; a grand son, of the home; seven grand daughters; six brothers; and four sisters.<&£NEWS: *4 * LOTUS POND : Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan C antonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Full ABC Permit □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm C ataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves A d Jfc/cataractw ith ; < lensUnplant surgery is performedat. Southeastern Eye Center by creating an opening 50 smaU th a t , ■"’; it se e b te e y a n d :;0; usuaUy requires no f .ift-S r' stitch :1- • ' 1 ' 'SouttieastemEye Center is ; the grandest pUiceln the worUj f.' 1 and I 've never been treated so: professt6naUy by such caringi peopU^VmUbkingforward to, finisMng the sewing and cross , stitch projects / haven 't worked, onforyears now that / can see'- \Z«~so well again. ” -*.-.-'*><•—.,. . . H m tSm oct 't ^ y - Mocks*UU, NC, !'£?V ^'^T 'V u1i*-t?i5Yb^u'r'-'.'EjyV'.^;;-T!q*E^x_-pe-r'-Pe- n c;e ;.,^S,^T/irr**i^el'r-e^li*e euiwiMl eLe Am^rUi*. ».V7 4tlVlLillLKinuinil Atii.niui V r.nvnJ>n. NO )1itll l010i H7.UM ' . V fSy^0iHklwrilB^w, ^1p;.>..vJohnl)/MaHliew#^MI);^,:.r-A:ponuldJ,lk;rHlfi,MD^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ feow ^ w r i i | ^ ' ^ i | ^ ^ ^ > r t j y ^ ^ ^ . - : " i ; ;.yV. si,& ; l E c f & y* <F- FREE GRCXXRIES! SATURDAY, 3ULY 13th 9 s0 0 a m -l:0 0 p m g & * 123 N> Salisbury Stv. si t i-$ im ^ & & ffi& * R MocksvilIe ,v V s®%7: ^ fS s tlv.v SOCDULC'. .j;-. There. wiIIt; be .m iniilry provided ; vlor »11 V.th>to-.cnne, adults. ; en.d c h lld r e # ,'* n < groceries ;4w il l be : diftrikuted • at the i "lel.lewing;-:t imesi1-'' -.'^.-..-..;;:^<'^ ;;y; - J i0 0 - 9it>am . ^te3:' ha» the answer. GCW MO RECEIVE! offered .through 'v.;:,;* O T ;F A im icHu»cH‘,.i;'J^ i:- ' •For^more inlormstion' '-1' m > c c iii;* i* - 7 M i* iii^ '^ :;y K ^ ^ -fe fc ^ > & y te ^ fe * .a il-i’m | li# !i,Vv,V; '$ $ w* -'! .'• ■ '"-1' '_ /. a ', :-. ' : ". , / ‘ ■ • , ' " ",. - ; ". ■ - "" '•,.' -"-:; !!; vv.-.;> ,'. '. ,•' '. ■• • " , - ' ‘ •: V,v _ , .v;...: .;.;.-■ ■ ■; ' - - -- _ -J '-V-"'"V " l t D j v i E C Q U ^ 11 Earn Degrees FromCarollna lti* ;:e ":■ • fJl;. S ^ trm p v io < j, W «kM ot4«e»w^ 6REAT.l'MDEto. : ^ h v HFTH PERIQV- S nm iE S IN CD NTtM P0RA « STATE- sroN 50C E D TCR60RlSM ' f .,M 3 3 K U C M N A S ^ V GNM C V A SS. J ^ —r r r ~ ' . f * A > ; x:;^yJ. -S y < $ ^ - M B W ;-' "■•*» BeVcn'8tuckht8 frohi Divie Coun-: ty camcd dcgrccs from the Univer sity of North Carolina ai Chapel Hill during.commcnccmcnt ccrcmonics May l2, /.- 7 !7* .".' ■ . Stephanie Denise Ellis ofAdvance camcd o bachclor's dcgrec in political scicncc and Afro*Americanstud$es. Sally Margaret Hauser ofAdvance camcd a master's degrce in nursing. AquanetteEiaincPuryearofRoute 4, Advance camcd a bachelor's degree in business administration. ^OcdfgcMackay Sallcy JriofAd- vance camcd a bachclor's degree in psychology.1 ' - ‘ June Elizabeth Hildebrand of Ber muda Run camed a bachclor's degree inbusincssadministration. Kelly Lynn Ferrell of Bermuda Run earned a bachclor's dcgrcc in journalism/mass communications. Douglas Paul Hanes of Bermuda Run camed a bachclor's degree with honors in psychology. Lori Michelc Call ofRoute .sf, Mocksvillc, earned a. bachclor's degrecincconomics. 1 * "• Brandori Brumley Dycr of Route 3 , Mocksvillc, carncd a bachclor’s dcgrcc in industrial relations. Jerry Lawrcncc Hunter ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc, camcd a doctorate In chemistry. Paula Dcncan Ijamcs of Route 8, Mocksvillc, camcd a bachclor's dcgrcc in psychology. MCANT-GCTA 8A8/ 5lTTER WWVM6RE! •iV^MSHOULDWEDO? N E W BE83KEUM4' CDULDKT CALNlN BE AEFrroRAOX)PVE HOURS UKSUFEMSED?. M^HkWffA HOWE£Wr ...SBRlOUSU<... *MM SmjLD f E DO? OKAY, CALVIN. N ELL B E BACK IN h COUPLE OFrouRs M * S U H E A R m T ? WE GET V ) VIXK H Vt!! , ^ '6 * # u v *¥ VIDBRAMN? l'D U V fcT O RENT NNCR M4DS0ME MOVIES VOU AND HQ6BES JUST WATCHT^ KNDBEGCOD OKAN?ASK lF WEX HANE *MTACK CfW ECDED CANNIBALS* T ^ x n r ^ S5W^m ,m H o u sE issn u - Sn<NDWG. .CALNlN MUST >HANE GQNETOBED. UlSUGWMSSTILLQN. _CALN\U? AttH00 mX£ T NO.DOKTCDME.IU TW£CMG\5 RieSEDtoO V a WOM. HKST TRN < V < , . >x ^ ^ M ^ - SHATTER , ' , 0>W- WBu* 7-/Z ★★★★★★★★★Sale Prices********* N e w j^- 1 9 9 1 Q S I O E O S T O R M s r» m a r o AMffM Stereo Cassette Alr Condition MSRP »13,722 Yeu Pay P ^ - ( DOW W N) $ V t t C / . ,.|t f 8 R S t i H 6 H ^ s r o m ^ b & , ^ r ^ V . ! ^ y ^ ^ 2 - ' . W , > . ;-^ _ S n y ^ j.'" * -> 'f f l K ^ & L ^ z * $ & ^ > _ r ^ X . %'r' '■ -. ■ ° ' *^> ' ‘ yq j ^ ^ j t ^ , >^ ■ *___jttix*L-^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ o < r f i ' BELL & HOWARD 2 . 9 = # + 9 1 L U M IN A E U R O C O U P S8T#710340Loaded With E*lras MSRP «16,875 You Poy *11,900 *12,375 9 1 C A P m C B C L A S S I C8T # 710360Loaded With Extras MSRP «21,580 Yeu Pay M5,900 Mft&KftS*New:* 4 1 9 9 1915-10 TAHOEST # 213440V-6 Engine, Afr, AM/FM Cassetle Chrome Step Bumper. Two Tone Palnt *8700 1991S-10 BLAZER 4 DoorST#211350 Loaded With Extras MSRP «21,981 You Pay 1 9 9 1 O E O P R O M8T #111700Loaded With Extras M95""48Mo. Payment indudes rebate. 20% cart or trade plus tax 6 \*Q. Rnanc*i amount $10,000 plus 2.9% interest. , . , *18,500 2.9% A.P.R. _ j f G ^ X _ ftWV^r***^** C O N V O S K > N V A N8T # 213340 RalswJ Rool LoKtod With Extras MSRP *27,91610 Yeu Pay *21^400 S a v e O n P r e - O w n e d C a r s , T r u c k s & V a n s 85 Deeg^Diytone .--- 1 * B * C i r f ^ ': . '" Owl Far.TMMgM ^ ^ * y ^ r .; • -'*OneSw^." VwyWee; - : s ' * m m . 79 OWs CutlaM 2-Dr. Very Nice, 66,000 Actual Mlles * 1 ,9 9 5 S J S S Zu a t * m i u m . ... - . $ j j $ $ M V : ; ' s H S £ v - * S t t k :~ ^ j g & -. , ^ i ^ • 7 ,9 9 5 $7 8 -1 0 B x ten ck d C ab iTeho*'*rt;K k;:titiLowWWtoExVu ;; / . * 7 |W 8 f :£ f S 7 m ;M iu w g e r - SYiBrtendki.C* ,Auto., V4, Like Nwv ‘ a v m > i H 8 8 R ti^ Roof Conventon VanOneOwner g * 1 0 ,9 0 0 * * * * * * Many Ottwra T eC hoeee Pfoml :, :. '+ + ± + + + i ehed, S w vto^ A n d*#edY For M h w y ? ^ ? y K | l V l l & H o w A r d C h v v r x > lv t,ln v ln t t*r s t .f t <* 40 <it Hwy 21 St,itusvillu. N.C 20677 Phonv 704/UZJ yOU4 .:.,!,;:.:: *'Y « ■[■ ■■ «w ^p>*^*^jf ^.n*M I, t ?»»* '»iy M ^P> »fc i 1,1«*'i ■ ■■> »«>^«»M,»|»| iNiiwnli|i |*»*' ii ■ «■’>»**" ■■ mn'yi" ■ fc t ■■ _***.».'' ,LW " t > i f t f l k . ' 1 ' 1 H‘ T ' ' . ', 1 1 ' f, ' , L • >.'», — "i)^^6^iivSSl|tiSlSSS$S M S i^ ^ ilw B f f iS ^ s w iiis iS j S S S % B s Z < ^ ,-.v^- ^. ,_._.,...,--,:...^-----v... ..:- ,. Superior Court i 5 . CaMn 4 Hobbes 14 , 'publlcRecords '6-7 i Sports , B1-B7,; ■ ’.•Weddings- 8-1lV' DlstrlctCourt .B8 ;• .Obltuarles i 13 i Davie Dateline B12 'T :-'^ W /!a i' (iiiiri7gi3 E ^ ? i |lff? ^ n 0 ^ H V i:n /;i ^ i * W j i r r r v j . ^ } ': _ ^ . ^ - ■:" : : ’"^: I i-.i-. Thursday Nlght Fight ManQutsHaifBrbtherinThrdat: Details,jPage5 Mando’s Moment W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : H o t, P . B 1 4 }••'•••DAVIE COUNTY USPS14<M60 ,))V' THURSDAY, July 18, 1991 _ ,<^ so< nO lK SviV LE •?v-.? 28 PAGES Blue Sheriff’s Dept. Turning To Brown By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlse-flecord Don’t bc surprisedwhcn you scc a browri Davie County Sheriffs Department car. Or a deputy wearing a brown uniform. : Don't bc surprised if thc sheriffs car and the deputy's uniform is blue, either. Sheriff Bill Wooten said on Monday the department is. considering making a gradual swiich from blue cars and uniforms to brown. “The tan, or brown uniform is the national sheriffs color,” Wooten said. “ Yadkin, Surry and other surrounding counties have brown. We’re thc only ones blue." Deputy Jimmy Phipps was to wear a “test” uniform in District Court Thursday, Wooten said. The sheriff said Davie has historically had blue sheriffs uniforms, exccpt for a portion of Rob Kiger’s term in thc mid-1970s. Kigcr was a Democrat, leading to the theory that Rcpublicans uscd bluc sheriffs uniforms and cars and Democrats brown ones. Wootcn, also a Democrat, is serving his se cond four-year term. Hc stuck with thc blue uniforms whcn he took office, although thc col ors to the cars changcd slightly to two tones. He hopes thc gradual shift to brown can bc done without extra costs. “ If wc do anything, it will bc within the budget,” he said. “We’re thinking about swit ching as thc nccd arises (Changing colors for uniforms at thc regular time a deputy is schcdulcd to receive ncw clothcs.).” All ncw cars will bc painted brown, Wooten said. Thcrc arc no plans to rc-paint blue cars now on the road. “ It's not going to cost that much if wc do it as needed," hc said. “We'll have some brown and some bluc. Wc'vc got enough in the budget to replace their uniforms. And we’re going to economize some.” Cross iurnlng Baffling t i a n W o n d e r s W h y H i s Y a r d W a s P i c k e d By Beth Cassidy Davle County En!orpriso-Rocord •-; When Phil Jones went to bcd July 9, he didn't expect to find a"burned cross in his yard the next morning. i;Buthedid. - And he hasn’t bccn able to quiLthinking about it since. , - Jones, 19, doesn't know why someone put up 2x4s in the shape'of a cross in his yard ahd set fire to it. A muffled message on'his answering machine later iri the day said something like, “ Thiswas a warning." : - When Davie County Sheriffs Department deputies w^nt to Jones’ house on. Deadmon Road, they told him it didn’t look like a Ku KIux Klan bum- ingi He said they told him it was] probably just a bunchof kids and'riot to worry too much about it. But he has. ': Jones, who is white, lives aloneinthe house his parents bought 11 years ago. They are bothdead, and Jones, a full time s(udent at Davidson Com munity CoUege,spendsmuchof histime remodeling the hoLse. Heddesn’t rememberevcrhav- ing-'problem sin the quiet neighborhood. And he doesn’t knbw what prompted someone to;bum aeross in hisyard. <;He said maybe since people 'kMWhtfs,ak>M;theyflunkte'^^ an’easy target. He's in thc pro- ' A v ^ . J cessofhaving alarms installed ,chaUengerhas, onhis house and car,sometiting filed against, he'hoped he would never have ; the iri- ,o'do: (-;i i.-;:/.T ■• .;.■::. * :'•: cumbents ■ o n :; . |'I hate to do that out here. 1 th e y. • ::Ji' lt's . such • a- peaceful ’ M ocksville :neighboirhood";. • • /Town Boarti,- ti:jontsfsud;he''arid;'rfrlend.'''and interestii1’ _ ^ _ _ ^ - !*towasstayingwitii'him'wert ;g'alriirig • M $ j* 5 w * v > ': A Slice Of Summer "^t^ ','..’ Ahhhh.Acod$Hcioffr^Watermetonhelpimake thoee hotsummw days more bearable, asTlm Cope, '^//-'sW-''''-;>'"-'-' 'V< •■'!. ’■ '■. -' 2- - V: '■} ,y. A a rising 5th grader at Shady Grove Elementeiry, found out at a recent fpotball camp at Dayie High School. !».l[ :v:;^i^.,;;;. -;t !y;;l ^ _ . ptMfO by jM M S BWringW Tower Falls On School N e w R o o m s A t , S h a d y G r o v e A r e D e s t r o y e d By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord I ADVANCE — It started ak a simple, $4,500job. Removing , an unused water tower from ,the back of a school. Cutting around the bottom, having it fall in the designated spot, hauling it away. ■ It ended up as a several thou sand dollar nightmare for D.H. Griffin Wrecking Company. Folks standing around Shady Grove Elementary School Mon day snickered when they talk ed about the name of the com pany and the wreck they left of- the school. Davie County Schools Superintendent William Steed wasn't laughing. ,-- < “The cable was hookcd to the ; ■scooper of the crane. They us- : ,,. ed a cutting torchto cutaround -: : the hoUom of the hnk. When ; they cut throughj it started fall-.’; ; ing, and when they tried lo ] ; ■ tighten the tension; it made it '| faU straight down. Ttey wanted [ it to faU between the buiIding"->; V •and theptoyground.” ; <][q- • The tower,crashed through ';; : the newest seetioo,of the school,: i . •: Fkaw SeeWaltr ^-ftge 4: !ii>.-.'v.t'/.,ri<ii *"jv*^i v “ :*^ “r ,i?: ” ?V*^-^;lw ti^™ i5i> 'fM*iDwurin{• • Wwd.v;-r,:v,xi ^ if c ito j^ 1- ^ vi-"jW tfvi-V '^;u:iW #^w ^n: Howard i ''.^StoW'-'-^ *I^vvbowas.stayingwiAhimwcrt gaining -m ^/^t$>^.V.>>1- :';r**^ .^ :iM tm ? T ^ 4 V - -;4>.r ^ m ^ ^ t 'W ¥ * W **t:{| ;*^ ,=-...- 'uu.<;A ^^ji:'^& < ,«P P ® «j^^^.*R py^.^H f H , - ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ S ^ W ^ “ -4' iy.;1^rtej‘fiksd^>rt' o ^ n i h g ^ ^ /U iis n > w :',^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’v :/;{^|MbctivUle om c^V ^S>M ;i«; saMhe.18 not considering leay-.|Wc!l.;,iit 'V.>/:,(,^vi!n<v,i^^^ orieoftte.fiveMoctovillejr-ARe^blicM/Miiittdnly^f-D.li^Nick^Min&kU hniuA; •.. BrentWanl. 28,of2ii HnltV -;• ^ :.« o ^ i^ .-U -^ t a ^ i u i ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ '^ : « i l ^ v Z .- ;:^ V ^ .^ ^ J S ^ i- ^ # .: Ioward [d|lhto,house.; ^ ; ^ ^ ; _ _ i^ ^--'-V i;c^';^. *1*/*T ^ :;Brent.Wanli 28,;dfM4HqUy|? xown Boards e a ts 'to b ^ S t t ^ M ^ U ^ W ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ : : / ; & ^ r a t b f 4 i l N r M d l n ^ v „,.. ., .' ','>;v;-'v1.,;-' . ,filed for re<tetfon'as mayor. Incumbent itown board , .,-, nrKmbers seeking election are:'X^>: J ■ i Democrats Jaines^.-WaU, 73, ; |;y> “ of 181 W .C hurchSl.;Steve': |' i;;WaUiei>>2, of 118 KeUy A*e.y:ri) ^ : andThomasG. :‘;T ^ ’^FIem-:ihjhV ' !'|ihg|^3;of239M agnolia^e.^',p3!;i'. 7' and Republicans Abe 'N; 'ji.i;.' "/v H 9^< ^i!Jr.^iiW ^;< ^*2M ^(J;:4'': JMa*noUaAve.;ahd fe iitis.W ^ ;$ |:' > ;:-. siate>‘69,-of. llOO.N.^Ma|n ,% 'K ^a' 'i •■-PteySeeCootecmct — 'tiq jf4 $ i / ^ -^'^ l':?r.j^ifn, -." j^Vr°~; ' -:~ ■ '‘ ' ■ V’' ■ '1, ''' ' . '.1'.'''1.:^''1- :.’: ’'- r ■:^. ,;' '': ■;. ';,^ .i^^h^^>.juvu^X i,>^.^.iw ^a^^^j^^^v^.-. D w ig h t Sparks Southern Weddings Can’t Compare To ItaMan-Catholic Sports editor Ronnie Gallagher got married Saturda^. We never thought it would happen. Ronnie has for years swom his perpetual batche!orhood. It was sports that did him in. He moonlights as an umpire on occa- sionVA couple years ago he called a girls’ softball game with a China Grove school. He took an intense interest in the China ' Grove coach. It was her first experience at coaching. Ronnie would stroll over and chitchat between innings. Maybe even during innings. In case she needed help. You can guess which team won. ,' The coach was Joan Canavaciol. On Saturday she became Mrs. Ronnie Gallagher. In grand style. ____________, Let’s confess the truth here: The typical Southern Protestant wedding is bK)-r-i-n-g. The vows take eight minutes if the minister doesn’t pause too much. After the ceremony, there’s some cake and punch. And everybody goes home. The whole process takes an hour — three if there’s a photographer. Ronnie and Joan didn’t have that kind of wedding. Joan’s Roman Catholic and of Italian descent. She grew up in New York. Their wedding was Roman Catholic. The reception was rip-roaring Italian. Except for mine, it was the greatest wedding I’ve ever attended. Roman Catholics know how to do a wedding ser vice. It takes ,at least an hour — including mass. During that time, the priest leaves no doubt about how long a marriage is supposed to lasti Italians know how to throw a party. The reception lasted six hours. And what a party it was. We did the hokey- pokey. The chicken dance. And some Italian ethnic dancc I didn’t figure out. The deejay played beach music, oldie- goldies, rock, and everything. The food was wonderful. Mary and I left exhausted. Southerners have been noted for their hospitality. But we hold nothing over New York Italians. Joan’s family and friends are also loyal. Relatives came from a half-dozen states and Italy. The old Southern boy in me gets sentimental when I hear the song “ Dixie." But play Frank Sinatra’s rendition of “ New York, New York," and New Yorkers go ab solutely rabid. It’s their national anthem. The wedding was quite a cultural exchange for me. I talked with men who used to watch the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ronnie had two intemational guests — a sister and brother- in-law from London. But feeding them was difficult. We learned they are “ vegans" — extreme vegetarians who won’t even eat vegetables if they have been prepared with animal products — eggs, milk or butter. That wiped out about the whole menu. There’s no chance that I will take up that cause. I like ice cream. • You could spot Ronnie’s guests — the athletic types. Even his former high school coach from North Davidson Attended. 1 < ; It was quite a wedding. Congratulations to the oewlyweds. af- u ,/;' il ..-•;■ M V II COUNTY i‘. ■ />•• •••:USPS 149-160 .vVVy .-. >'r ''<r 1.124 South Main Street .<' [ V|i; LiAt,' MocksvUle, NC 27028 ; :.., ... 704/634-2120 . ,,,,:.. --''PubUshedevery Thuradaybythe DAViE COUNTY PUBLISHWG CO. Dwight Sparka ............. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Mikc Barnhardt .'............... Managing Editor Ronnie GaUafber ......... Sports Editor, Becky;Snyder....■'......’ Advertising Manager■ ;' >' *''j Davfe Record 1899-1958 Cookemee ■ Journti. 1901-1971 MockivUk, NC 27028 MocksvUk^ yl<@<f! Enterprise 5'i;y^, 1916-1958 1 X 9s;( !yii.svi-.-.vi-'" ■• ^ 0 - !^ lS tc 6 a i Clan Puugc hUd In I ;5fcift'V .ft';litill.(iV. '>'>.j- ,.:., I .... -, .< > V\, .- '1 - ' r Subicriptton foUcs j , 'te iK ^ X M '^ * * ^ ’ • ; ■ ; . > *-rii:Ji*Y''rr/ i -1$1I.00 per ycu bi NonhCudto> ■' ' '■'■■ ■ * $ $ i » ^ i t0 $ '* 8 .V K ""*N •*** 9 1* * - •: ;W,tlfJ/, -'Su'>*i^Vpo$n<ASTER ' .-,.i-/., .. Xi)^v 'rScndiddrai'ch»Fsto!D«vk CouMy Entoprlic-Hecord i f ¥ i & t o W ? A * ; ^ M * H ^ NC ^ A ; iiU y i,iv : ’^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . W ^ ^ M w '- '"''-( >lW * . v'--l-:i>; .l:.d ^ £ £ $As.~. E4W^W ' W " | ■. f: >7 ’ '>v,v% ;W - ’* ^ v « **.5V.t e '..y i < V^r.< v\ '»"•- James Thompson Vlrgtata,Ptott Clyde Cook Cookemee Route 4, Mocksvllle Mocksville “ 1 guessptatobeans and “ Vegetobks,”-; “ Hot dogs.” cornbread.” W.B. Eaton Route 8, Mocksvllle . “Tomatoes." S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : What’s Your Favorite Summer Food? V & H *% S p * i $ i ^ P ^ r TUnPope Route 4, Statesville “ Ice cream.” ■ Margaret West Route 4, Mocksvllle “ Tomatoes.” Cordte Mae .Trlvette Route 4, Mocksville “ About anythtag I can get.” Noah Plott 'V:f"' Route 4, Mocksvllle .... '. “ W atermelons and tomatoes.” '•■>"■ Letters Coverage Of Murder Trial Too Much To the editor: I would like to give you my comments and opinions on the July 3 edition of your pq*r regarding your coverage of the Rkhie Hicks case. I think that you went totaUy overboard. Could you imagine what it would be like to be going through all of this and then pick up acopy of your paper and read about the raunfcr and trial ■ noi only on'the firstpage butako manyothers throughoultbcpaper? ; 1 think the article thM w u done in the worst taste came from a Lynn i HaU entitied.**Courtioom Drama Like A Nightmare, But ReaL” Some o f. - the points she made were totaUy uncaUed for.-Forexampk, when shetaUti about it being “impossibk not tosee Misti Mathena in the blood-statoed ckxhing,**orbowalonc Rkhie seems ‘‘as alooc as he was when he stood |over Misi$ Mathena andpointed the rifle at her hiead," or when she taMcs >about VTwochiUren pUyed adult games. One is dead.This week they (the jury) wiU decide ifdeMh, too, is RkhkYfate.*' 1 know how sick it made me feel to rcad Ms. Hall's article, but I know__ it doesn't even begin to compare with what the families must have felt, as, - they read it, especiaNysince they are the ones living this nightmare. It is*- one thing to rejxxl the facts end lel the public know what is happerungf . but it is something totally different when the majority of the paper contains articles and pidtures pubUcizing the people Involved. 1 didn’tknow Misti, I don't know Richie, and I don't know either of_ the fanulies involyed. Ijust happen to be a caring person in our community; who am undersund and sympathize with what aU of them are going through * — not only Misti's family but also Richie and his family. I know thqt 1. am not the only one who feels this way, so if you want to publicize something, pubUcize this letter. j%-.v RhondaL.Fortner ...v,.;; Route6,Advance :f? Family Urges More Dog Control Rules k.To the editor: • -■ *'••'.'..-: •*" '..-. .,v.,;-. ■;*.;,V'.;*J*..:''.v•'■-■ *j.>-t*.‘iri.-.'/i^^'- , In regards to the write-up about Samuel Cabk and the dogs killing his * chickens, a lot of uathink it is over time for the committioncrs to do something aboul il.,-! •,. -•■•' . ; .- :;.. ',• .-••,;;' --;.. -w'. ...;-.•_- .,We had a lovely famUy pd cai that was jusi chewed to death by the : . neighbor's dog — long-haired, mean that overruns our yard after dark. We : loved our pet, Sammy, and he harmed no one. ' "" ' :- Maybe more than these people Iove their dogs or they wouW keep them home on their own property. You can't walk out across your ownyard without stepping in “dog dirt." Can't sit out in the yard in the evening>' i-without smeUtog it,” . -:*y ?• ;-';-'-v'<:i ;-^,;rf £ ' ^ a -'-X V r ’ Some are huge dogs, and a lady on our road was chased iiito her house' - -' : by a huge dog. Antxher time she went out after her mall and a.big dog - got between her and the mailbox,and shecouldnot gether mail. She tried ' j to get the dog to'go on, but hejust stood there barkibg ‘at.herV-'v'r. -:."';.- i j 11 wasreported’to the sheriffs office and she was toW nothing cduid be'.1:; • done unlessthedog first bit her. No Uws to prevent crime or hurt? ; ' :1 Some of us care about our Uwns and flowcrs. We tty tohavc beautiful 1 ! lawns and flowers, only to have dogs, big dogs always, come in, “go to ;*i •j *c bitthroom*' on the grass, '*wet'' in our flower beds, and then scratch v; •ourflowersup. .; .;.:.;,•«.. .• -;-v r V:;.::;'-!V;-;v q':-:>.- . ^:,y-> ) JMI this p#t.spring we' spent $88 for flowers aod s ^ , otiy.wben Ui >^ ifuU bloom tohaVe two,dogs digthemup after !'wettingVbh thiemV...U i If pcopk love their pets, why noi keep them on their own property, and <'■ not let tiiem go all over everybody cUe’s yards ahd flowers? kople do not ( let their cowsand goats roam acroM everybody's yards. whycan’tthcy, vdo,the same with their,dbgs7..i;y;Jv •' ‘7;.„^ i^ W ; -; ! Vh''Vyi/.?:.;.v'-r ,'ti;-.! >,v..<:L.,-... .itv.-.j.ivJ.^,* jV< r". )h\?!-}H'."\ v .v:' vlt>J W,*:.iM:VAi;. ^ ^ ^ f ^ t i f ^ a nun pnxcct his property (chickens) from destruction? Would a person'. be prosecuted for shooting dogs that weredauoyinghisproperty, wheUxK chkkens, sheep or evencows, as hippenedin the wcst? ... . ;-: : • If so, then "the powers that be" better do something about it. Whafar&- they going to do? And when? After some child is chewed to pieces or c>m- an adult kiUed as has been happening in some locaUUes? Some dogs oa' • ourro*dareverydangerous. ';.' ■ ;•■ t^ .< i'v' i EUabcth Rogers ■''.-■! i-r«^« MocksvUle ; ....•, Letter* Welcomed ',-";.'i i,''.til>., iv.. ,;'_., ;..; ,;.;,'! |f ..! ,':V .',';- .:,- '.':i! The Enurprise-Record wekxxncs ktten from its reeders. Tho' kttcrsmaybeontopkioftocal,staM,nitiooalorintcroatlonal • iswca. Vij .*r.i-..i ...1.! ''jV-:";Vt/.-'irSN<.'.:-'-..^X-:'K'v An effort wiU be nude to print all letters provided they^are1 not libetous, vulgar or in poor uste. ,The ed|tor reserves me '' righttoeditkttersforgranunarandfor spece. iv-'A ; AU totenibouM include the name and address of the writeKA ; including a tignature. A tekphone nun*er is also requestec| .^ to test[tbe kgiUunacyofthe letter. The telephonenumber. will 'not be,publlshed.', . ,''\^i'^;': •■ 7,^ i''l,VV!-- :':''ti^.;-'& 1- '- P!easehave lettiOTintbefiw#v'^<"*<eo>dofBee^ 5 p.nii( Monday.of,the weeCto.be' published, t ^ :*v '&'• y(‘ ;'*f;i;'MfiiVl^.h -.;^ U. .nV..tlV)y; .!»Juf .. ■:.. .■ ■ / . . :»:•' 'is:s;;::,A •■':V:■!-r:i:x'f---r- } "]-:.:;.:-/.-'"fi- :;K> i'""'V','V: .y-y''" A.-:^ •:■:•!■::!.: * - 7Vv;:.-.v;--^:V-;V;.". . .v / ■h:i I>AV1B f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rt^ -.^ 7 * -^ ^ ':'''r* " ^ V ''^ ;> '* " !'i:; iPomeri: Don’t Sink To Men’s W -(' |S v | friend tif minewouldn’t haveenjoyed the party I went : toSaturday night.'All over the crowded room were bottles ^ d fb e e^jV -v :'i';. v ^ ; ^ y ',^ : .V :. ■ .-•;■ " My friend doesn't haVe anything: . against beer.; He justdoesn’t like to see . •women drinkirig beer from a boft!e. :,• ^W clcom e to the real world, pal: . ) ! ;’ >'Like it or not, women drink beer. And - they’re not afraid to turn the bottie upside i.’down if that’s whatittakes.; •;/: /;:' ; - Thanks to the women’s liberation >• i;.tnpvement that gaiiwd ground in the ;|v -: kl960s, women do a lot of things ? ' - f nowadays ihatwas once reserved for the ! male sub-species: \t For instance, with all this guzzling beer . | from the bottIe,it was inevitable that ■<• M ik e . • women leam to belch in public. What’s B v n h a id t i worse;than that, just like the lowly men, 111 - ■ > ^they take pride in a really long, from the bottom of the belly belch. They wipe their hands across their faces, say “ ahhhh" and take another swig. Letters :' Sounds like the kind of woman you wouldwant to take home to mama, doesn't it? And I wondered why my journalism professor insisted we use the term woman 1 instead p( lady. ' ";' <^T" 'f- During all"this women’s liberation stuff, the bra-burners CThat’s what women’s libbers with halry legs are called.) decided that it was wrong for men to go to topless bars1; They said that degraded women. I’ll agree with that. But it didn't stop there. Men still go'to topless bars, but they do so in shame, in a different city from where they. live. But women, bn the other hand, have started treating men as sex objects, and now they’regoing to bar strip shows where it's the men who take off their clothes. That's OK. They’re not ashamed to be seen at such an evenOThey're proud. Recent shows just across the Yadkin River revealed a huge crowd of womento see the men strippers, but just a few men to watch the women take il off,. Once upon a time, you went to ballgames and watched the girls cheer on the boys. The girl cheerleaders had good manners, smiles and nice figures. The boys were mean and . nasty, picking fights with their opponents. That’s changed, too; You've never seen'a fight at a ballgame unless it's C()UNTY?ENTERPRISE RECORIl, TIIURSI)AY, .luly 18, tw U 3 . j ’ ’ * * “ ' " \ v ' between wonrenc6mpetitbrs. !And not to be outdone by the men, women ballplayers also spit and scratch. It’s ^ 4 '^ J disgusting.';'. / -'.'--.j- :^.’ ~' , We'can thank the women’s liberation movement for these beer guzzling,' belching, sex discriminating, ballplaying, spitting and scratching women running around." That women’s liberation thing was misguided. What was ; really needed was a men's liberation movement. - Wouldn't it have been better if the womcn had stayed clean, kind, sweet andgeritle? Wouldn't it have been better if instead 'of the women learning how to get drunk wilh the boys, if the boys had leamed that it's noj necessary to get drunk and mcan to have a good time? Wouldn’t it have been bettcrif instead of creating male strip shows for the women, that the men be taught to stay at home where they belong and respect the womanthcy ■ supposedly love? Let's declare an end to this women’s liberation movement. OK gals, you’re equal to men. No longer any better, but no worse. No longer do you have to revert to our low, low level to prove your equality. Don’t Accept Not ln My Yard Attitude On Incinerator To the editor; I would like to respond to your editorial that you wrote on involving the hazardous waste incinerator might have found itsclf a home. I Mr. Sparks, if you have not been to Northhampton or Pender counties, you should not be writing editorials like this. First of all, the citizens of both counties do not share the same ideas that their commissioners voted in to-jnvite ThermalKem to build in their county. How do I know this? I Svertisement In Poor Taste Tgthc editor: * I would like to issue the following challenges: First, to Betty Taplin: Ac- cept*and enjoy Bermuda “Qway" as a regional pronunciation. ‘Second: to the Enterprise-Record: Refuse to print ads like the one for the Lady Adonis Fantasy Show. •Z-\^ Lois H. Morgan «>•*;. Mocksville Many Made Parade A Success to ttic editor::* . - * •’.»; : , ,L^wouW-HkcWtKank the Desert Storm troops, all veterans, the July 4tfi welcome home parade committee aad all who attended and participated in toe-welcome home — July 4th parade, monument ceremony and celebra tions at Rich Park. We would also like to thank the businesses for monetary donations, materials or services to make the parade a success. rO ur appreciation goes to the Town ofMocksville for providing the U.S. fiags being flown in the downtown area and to toe Mocksville Police Depart ment for traffic control. Luther Ports, Chairman • — - Welcome Home — July 4th Parade Committee Candidate Had Poor Judgment To the editor: . — . ;4:w>ntcd to comment on the picture of Brent Ward in your paper last week. I was appalled by it. I thought Brent Wud took hii position as a leader serious. Did you, Brent, see any other candidates having their pic tures made with a pie In their face? No, you did not. 1 know the dinner was for a good cause to help find the cure for cancer, bu( to have Brent Ward take a picture widi a pie in his face isjust unreal. I thought Brent to6ktisrunning for office serious, I guess I was mistaken. I hope youwiU c6nsidcr resigning from running for the MocksviUe Town CouncU.ItwiU be;lh the best interest fcr you and the people of MncksviUe. The person whotook thal famous picture mayhave seakd Brent Wud's potitical foture. '•"••"' Robert L. Smith i^j_ .: MocksviUe ... Legislators Robbing Families T6thicditdr: . . ' . ' 1 ThMe uncivilized, uneducated, un-American sadists who refer to themselves as legislators havejust destroyed more lives and created more poverty through a 6<ent saks tax. The 6<ent saks tax is a death sentence for hundreds of our children, cldetly, the sick and afflicted, and North Carolina's low paid workers. r.Only a crud inhuman form oflife couM deprive North Carolina citizens ofthetighttollveduoughasakstaxtokeepthewealthyftompayingtaxes. Theortiy ones who are ksshumanarethe oneswhosend that bunch of hypocrites to Rakigh each year.Hypocthet who make in8deh out of the poorthrough sales tax, thus denying the poorthe righl to provide for their famUks: "v "■ v' -.<’ >'.; The overwhetoing majority of North Cirotiea LegiahUonarc nothing roore ton flunkies for ttie manufacturers. The doctors. The Uwyers. The in<Urancecompmks.Thct*akers.TOeutiUties.Andspeciali#erestgroups. TWo is never a Uw passed to pn*ect the muaes of the peopk. > iBUl Rusting of the North CaroUna Merchants A<aociatkn, asked the SeiiaKFinanceCoaunittee"torivethemerchantstiffletoreMtheircash regUten,"ifthesakstaxgoesmrough.Whydotheyneedtime7Themcr- chintsca^registersareaUeadysetuptoteceive6Md7centsonthedoUar ineries tax now. „ .,.',-y^: ■’■'::'' i^-;':f::.^ ... :^'-L;:-- |Rusting stakd “butinesses are'aheady over taxed." Caa Rusting name one buiineu that pays « 6<ent uk> tax on every doUar it earas? |Rusting'alsostated"thatthehusiMssiectionsdbescreattthosejobsthat - otite persooal income taxes.V;Hogwash. North Carolina has thousands of>orkers working onjobs thatcompel them to receive rent subtidies, fi4l subsidies,':food stampi and medical care due to the starvation wages p * tb lhem by North CaroUna emptoyers. . . ,i|i';]K ;r^"i fei''V |)oife'ofthebiggestweUaterecip6ntsUiNoflhCaroUnaareemitoyets, wtf) compel the public to pay their emptoyees.wages through subsidies.,, Tteemptoycr makes mUUons. The workers can't afford to ned and pro- viwmedkal care for their children. , ...;;.,... fr.„ i;i'fAV ‘ p':!~: t6m'ployen don't'createjobs. Consumers creae jobs.' .;' { ;,';■ ' :|^hose taxespUced 00 thebacks ofNorthCarolinacitianswiU cut the phasing power of North Caroliia"cqnsumers over $6 million, thus yUsg, ncl creating more jobs. : !1,1 ?\ ' ple who don't vote arejust as guilty of destroying your famUyai that 1 in Rakigh.For it,was youwhoputthemupthere to rob your families. >yt:' ■;■ .,..■•’ • ' ■’ ■ . < ■" Rubert A. Freeman |* < M * y v T t ,_ < Kam>voti. ^ , f i & have been to speak and support the citizens in both counties on several oc casions and I hadjust returned from Pender County last week when I open-, cd the paper up and saw your editorial about the governor may have had his prayers answered twice in finding counties that may take this incinerator. I guess you, along with the Governor, just have not seen the handwriting on the wall. The citizens ofNorth Carolina do not want to become the dix ie dumping ground for the U.S. as well as for oUwr countries since you cannot restrict waste from coming from everywhere because of the interstate commcrcc laws. Waste reduction and recycling is what a lol of companies are changing to reduce the amount of waste produced and they are saving money also. This (NIMBY) Not to My Back Yard attitude needs to change to Not ^ Here, Not There, Not Anywhere because even if you do nol live near the incinerator, you will still be affected, along with everyone else. This is to be looked at because we all buy produce, meats and other food products at tk grocery store. Perdue Chicken Corp. has sent letters to the citizens of Northhampton and Pender counties telling them if this incinerator was put in their counties, they would stop buying the chickens in the area due. to the contamination of the chicken or because of the perceived threats of contaminated chicken. Also .03 of a gram of Mercury can contaminate a 25 acre lake and these incinerators are allowed to release millions of grams ofMercury a year. This Mercury settles in the sediment *t the bottom of t lakes and rivers and the Mercury changes its form to an even morc dangerous compound and as some fish arc scavengers that cat off the bottoms of rivers and streams, they collect the Mercury in their system, then we cat the fish and then we are affected. Also, since dioxans and furans arc produced by incinerators and arc known to be the worst chemicals ever to be produced, they bio-accumulate in" humans. In several countries overseas, the doctors arc restricting the breast feeding of babies to 3 months because of the threats of danger from the. toxins built up in the mother’s breast milk that can damage the babies health. The three commissioners of Pcnder County did not represent the citizens when they voted to invite ThermalKem into their community, whether it* was to help the county economically or it was for their own personal agenda. The citizens of Pender and Northhampton counties are saying no to this plan to build an incinerator because that even ifit produces revenue, it can not support the whole county when farmers lose their farms because they' cannot sell their crops, when people move away and also whcn good com panies move on. Please learn the facts about incineration and support those. other counties fighting just as we fought this monster last year. Jonathan Wishon Route 1, Advance Pollution Destroys Quality Of Life To the editor: I often tell friends that moving to North Carolina from the suburbs of New York City is like going back in time 30 years. As they ponder the thought, you can actually sec their mood change when they recall the wonderful quality of life we all enjoyed back then. But that was before the development began. First, the landscape changed; then the people changed . and wilh those changes, the ambiance of the region began its unstoppable slide downward. Now, as we “northern refugees" fiee to places like North Carolina, we see a golden opportunity for a second chance to “do it right." We know Accept ‘Kway’ Pronunciation To the editor: - Betty Tapiin was asking about the pronunciation of "quay". Somebody who has been around as much and as long as she has should be used to aU sorts ofdHferences.' I’m not sure what she means by Webster's Unabridged, but the unabridged Wdater’s Third New toUnmbnal Dkttawy has “key" ahd,"kway". The new second editkn of the Oxford PfMril Hctteaary p0 volumes-, of it) doesn't list a pronunciation other than “key", but admits that Swift ; and Tennyson rhymed the word with "day". The same ending ln Old' English is found on "cay" (an earlier form of "quay”) and "day" and "gray". In fact, the dictionary says that the modem “key" pronunciation is, quote, "abnormal."Probably more authoritative than chhcr of Aose two dictionaries is J.C. ? WeUs’ 1990 Longman Pr<*uedaUoa Dktkwery. He lists “key" and . “kay" and "kway," three possibEties. AU tbe dictionaries seem to give "key" as the most usual pronunciation. ; That Is diflerent from saying one is right and the others are wrong. ingttepUceEtanuda&harf. P.S. Take a look at aH those Florida Keys ... 1 Jowph Jones Vancouver, B.C., Canada : J Parents Are Role Models . To the editor: ./.,.,' :•; . . ^-vi; ;VY;V.;;'A:;;;:;:;:;:..:i;x: It was very uptetting to read about CUrence Melvin "MeV.' Parks, the MocksviUe Mfce Officer who has been charged with beating hissoo wMh : a half-toch woodendowel rod.: ' ’■. '■' !'/ ^:'v-4p.'<,X'i'.i/ '■;.I I can't believe that this pubUc ofBcer with 10 years' experience wouM',' puU such an Kt after sedng and potsibly having to deal with the same situa-V tionbntf*jbb. :, ':;," V j; r"::.'.,,V ''...''''"''^;:.-7,- 'Lv TowhipdeheUoi*ofsomeone,youonlyhesraboutthatkmdofbeeavtori in a mental Institute, or a Mg city tike New York City, not in a smaU com-' . muntiy tike MocksvUk. ; ; : . ' "' -;V ■; /-, ‘ What was he thinking at the time he was beaitag his sbn? It makes me’: .!stopand tfeinkabout dtetamatesacrdMthecouneywho arebeUigbeaten' . by police officers. Was Mr. Parks one of those type of poticemen? If given die chance, wouM he have done Uut too? What's reaUy sad k to tMnk that he and Us wife didn't.iake time out oftheir life to givetteir son the tove and attention he needed. After aU,' chiMren haveproblematoo. :" • ;'i^iS^%^Si::>z-,fy, ■ - ^; , I just.hopeand pray tfeal when Mr. Plrk>attends his StopChUd Abuse . Now Program meetings that It Is stressed to himand driUed into his thick :: head that he has the probkm, not hU son. And that he needs to look at’V hU tanerself for dK answer; hecause ateraU, don't chUdren use ti>cir parenu -; as rde models7 ; ■■ . l ■' 'v;.;ti-,-;v^ioH>i: Mlvi' "'■ '>'f“' lerry Mcado*i' '- v ; ’i- ^ ^ j p a ^ f ^ ^ i i i j M S f V S ^ ^ j 0 ^ i 0 ^ & S | that you can't stop development. However, if we truly lcam from our mistakes, we also know that development must be carefully planned and guided so that it doesn't destroy the wonderful quality of life that attractcd us to the area in the first place. It is understandable that local landowners want to “cash in" on the development boom, but "sellingK>ut" to hcavy industry or ill-conccived public projects like a waste incinerator is short-sighted and a major mistake. Ask the Northerners; we’ve been there. Polluting projects and beehive, cheap construction lower surrounding fond values, ta towns that stayed away from heavy industry, land values skyrocketed. Regional master develop- , tnent plans that are created with patience and intelligent, enforceable zon ing, will bringthevalue peopIe seek. More importantly, they will maintain our wonderfid environment for generations. John P. Sangimino * Allendale, N.J. Davie History m !County ^ S ^ ^ ^ a m r a ^ ^ K ^ r ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ W P n ® ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ ; ^ : ^ v ^ ; ® ^ ^ : ' : ^ ' J - ■: i.^ '-;"V‘^V ; ^ V? C ^ " :*-V;0 ^ W-:^?;-^' '-^ ^;. ;?■^^■:-‘^:■ -V :^^.^^;i^;^*^-^■:f^;•^->^■■'■; ^ ^ ^ ' i ' / ^ - ^ ' ^ - ^ ^ i ^ / ^ ^ V ^ ^ - ^ ^ V '' • i ^ ' ^ ^ - ^ S ^ - '^ v - V ^ V X '"* - - ----------------- J ................... .~----- ’ /.J - .* ^ T '- * ^ ' ’i^ ^ ^ , S W , ■ * . - , f / . v ..;-1 C .'V ,- T ; V - * 4 - '* X - v ^ f;‘- The worst damagewas Inthlsnew classroom atShady: ;$ Grove Elementary School. — Photo* by Mlkt Bamhardt,! it Water Tower 0ntoScho6i Continued From Page 1 rulnlng four classrooms, an office, and a smaller classroom area. The section had only been used about a year and a half. Steed remembered when it was built. “Thc project went as smoothly while underconstruction'as any pro ject we've done in a while." Hc looked around at the twisted metal beams, broken glass, and water-soakcd carpet. “Thc whole way over here, I kept thinking, ‘Which way did thc dam thing fall? I forgot to ask.' ” Steed said if ft had to happen, it was better lhat it happened to an out side building, rather than in the center of the school. ' The tower hadn't been used for over six years, since the school hook ed onto the county water system. Steed said it had become an eyesore, and needed painting, but couldbe removed for as much as h would cosl:•- to paint it. They had tried for two years'to gct someone to tear it down for scrap metal, but gave up and con* tracted thc work. Schooi officials arc now faced with having to find room for students and tcachcrs while the section is being rebuilt. Steed said it won't be done in time for the return of the teachers on Aug. 13 or the retum of the students on Aug. 21. Hc said they will probably bring in mobile homes, and use partitions in other parts of the school to fill in as classrooms. * » # » ;» m « f e f i a a > The water tower at Shady Grove Elementary came tumbling down Monday—mistakenly on top ol the school. Cooleemee Board RacesDraws Two Continued From Page 1 Candidates have until noon on Aug. 2 to ftlc for onc of the offices. Elcctions arc partisan, meaning can didates arc asked to state a party af filiation. A primary election will be held prior to the November election if enough candidates file in ciUicr party. Two File In Cooleemee Two Coolccmee residents filed within the past week for a spot on the town board. Lynn Vogler, 36, of27 Erwin St., and Grimes H. Parker, 46, of 66 Duke St., boih political newcomers, will be on the ballot for the November non-partisan election. The town board seats now held by Jackie Morton and Fred Picrce will | be ctcctcd by Coolccmcc voters. Pierce said he will not seek rc- | c!cction. Morton is undccidcd. Potential candidatcs havc until j noon Aug. 2 to file with thc Davie County.Board of Elcctions, county i courthouse. No Distrkt,Candideles Thc three seats on fte Bermuda Center Sanitary District (which '. ovcrsccs the operation and fccs of the Bermuda Run sewage treatment plant) board havc yct to draw any candidatcs. Incumbents are John Barber, Frank J. Schilagi and Claude D. Vannoy. • Potential candidates for the Novmcber election also have until noon on Aug. 2 to file. fhe P hone P lace, Inc. r....... Mm4pmMofrFfl m m * : * " " f % S S ,NC270W ^ b ^ K ^ PLUMBING W a V M M : f i '; X E M l l H t v x ^ Sorry No Ralnchecks 9K Q E E E r a i 2mSM sms* <rm> ^ 7*^ U t J L f > >Anh A Hamnwr _ ,, _ —.Md*Swte 2.fw7S*. 5 « ALADDINMECAMUC 34*Oz. ^C* ;».-»l.-;.U .v:.i}-. 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'. ’■/ - — ’■ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISENTERPRISE RECORD,THLRSDAY, July 18, I « . $ * & 0Se-:fcHowing cases were dlspos- <gefiji DavleSuperior,Coutt hst ^ j^ H • •* tftoidlng was Judge Lao Grecnke 5tintss. Prosecuting were Eugene 4opi;*and Patsy Bruce, assistant lMfltllHomeys. *^:ktoy Adams, 43, of Advance, H8vSt#<>rt of child, ordered to pay f50 every other Friday by 3 p.m., Mgutning July 12, continue to keep upm$d^aleddentalpolkyonddH, ciopeWe with grandparents to pro cess MiymcdkalordenUl claim, pay 5ttpox*nt of uninsured medical biUs. fjtyUHam Albert Blis, 59, of NOrth',Mata Street, Mockaville, D$W,remanded to District Court for judgment, 120 days suspended for ttieeyears, pay $100 fine and court cd*ts',obtain substance abuse assess- ment'from Tri-County Mental HcaIth, not operate motor veMclc un- til properly Ucensed, notbeconvfcted of DWl during period of suspension. ystcvcn Lamont Oaither, 23, of LejUngttm, possession with intent to *ll/distributc cocaine, selling co- :aine, sentenced to 10 years in irison, credit givcn for time already pent in jail, pay $90 restitution to )avic County drug fund, pay court osts. 7^ David Walling Garrison, 32, of Vjhnington, DWI, sentenced to three cars in prison, receive treatment for ubstance abuse. 4^Jcrry Keith Gordon, 30, of /ihston-Salcm, DWI, driving while cenie revoked, carrying o conceal ed weapon, false registration, sentenced to 24mooths suspended for threeyean,q*nd30dsystajsU,pay $500 fine ami court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment, sur render driver's license, not be con victed of DWI during suspension. ■ — Robert Dean Jacobs II, 17, of Sherrills Ford, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, remanded to Distrid Courtjudgment, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, sur render driver's license, obtain substance ~ abuse assessment, not violate state or federal laws. — Alan Wayne Luffman, 19, of Danieb Roed, MocksviUe, protwion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to three years in prison, - pay attorney's fees, pay $2,280 in restitution. — Amulfo(Amold) Leal Mar tinez, ofRoute 8, MocksvUle, first- degree sex with a child, motion made byattomey.todropchargesorreduce bond, motion denied. — Kristopher Potts,'20, of Route 7, MocksvUle, assault on a female, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 90 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, not assault, harass, or Uireaten Deana Potts, compktc Family Violence Pro gram and pay cost, cooperate with sUfT, not commit simtiar offense. — Patricia Gregory Smith, 31, of Route 4, MocksviUe, probation viola tion, probation revoked, sentenced to 12 months in prison. — Bobby Michael Spillman, 21, of Cooleemee, reckless driving, remanded to District Courtjudgment, pay$96andcost>.. I — William Edward Todd Jr., 24, df Beech Drive, MocksvUle, break ing and entering, damage to personal property, dismissed, r — Eugene Cedric Vest, 48, of Route 1, Mockaville, DWI, remand ed to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three yean, spend 7 days in Davie County lail,pay $400 fine and court cos!s, obtain substance abuse assess ment, surrender license and not operate motor vehicle untU properly licensed, not be convicted of DWI during suspension, not viotote state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Eric Steven Whitaker, 19, of Route 9, MocksvUk, probation viola tion, probation revoked, sentenced to two years in prison. — Billy Michael York, 28, of Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, viola tion of court order, sentenced to 120 days in Davie County Jail. — Corey Eugene Alexander, 19, of East Spencer, breaking, entering and larceny, felonious larceny, dismissed. FiUed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Beverly Christine Nasser, 33, of Advance, DWI, driving while license permanently revoked, placed under $10,000 secured bond. — Roy Lee Arnold, 34, of Hollow Hill Court, MocksvUle, placed under $10,000 bond. Cues Conttaaed ’' The following cases were' con tinued until the Sept. 9 session.' — Cyrano Allison, breaklng< entering and larceny. — Roger Lee Broob, taking Inde cent liberties with chUdren. — William Anderson Cornatzer, statutory sexual offense. — Wlllie Alex Dewah, larceny. — Bbert Summer Estep Sr., ob taining property by false pretense. — Bradford Keith Gaither, main taining dwelling/motor vehicle .to keep or sell a controUed substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell, marijuana, selling cocaine. . — Dwayne Eric Oahher, posses-:. slon with lntent,to selVdeliver co- ‘ calne,sellingcocalne. — Larry Camell Oaither, selling cocaine, possession whh Intent to sell/dellvercocaine, two counts of conspiring to sell/deliVer cocaine, possession with Intent to sell/deliver cocaine, seUing cocaine. — Curtis Ashton Hart; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine. — Christopher Ray Henderson, driving whUe license revoked. — Paul Fredrick Leatherman, DWI. — Jerry C. Lowder, possession of marijuana. ‘. — AprU Margaret McDaniel, drlv- j ingafterdrinking as a provisional. licensee. ■, I — Dennls Mueller, theft of cable: television service. '. — Ricky Lewis Neely, breaking,; entering and larceny. — Becky S. Porter, felonious| larceny. — Bobby Wayne Potts, four counts I of probation violation. ; — John Speight Sanford Jr., DWI.; — Rebecca King Smith, three counts of embezzlement. — Camllk Moseley Tuttle, driving while license revoked. — Steven Nolan Wright, statutory sexual offense. |WI Conviction Upheld ljn DavieSuperior Court i*» lv;Beth Cestdy • )atie County Enterpris*Recofd # >tpavie County nun who appeal- .*d '<'Dis(rict Court ruling was once igitn found gutity of DWZ, this time in *Davie Superior Court. Dtivid V. Freeman, 35, of Route 7, Mxksviile, was found guilty of DWKinohe April 18sessionofDavie Ditidct Court. He appealed the deci- sion7;and ajury deliberated nearly two hours July 9 before finding him p#r-<freeman was stopped by Davte Codmy Sheriff’s Deputy Chris Lynn lan:|0. Ly'nri testified that he spoke with Fre$mah at Community Grocery at 0eWmon and Will Boone roads. He isfcrd Frccman ifhc had bccn drink- ingahd told him ifhe had, he need- ti,ia,io inside and caU someone to :o<ne,and drive him home. Freeman Jepwd'that he had been drinking. Lypa said he did not detect any tictiM odor at that time. A6efkavingftepartiflgk*,Lymi iai$fcwatied Freemandriveaway, totphferved him tack out into the intpacpion and puU to the right side 3ffc^q>sign,am0vemcntLynnsaid K*^pnidered “unsafe." qitum ed and pursued Freeman ibM - two mUes on Turrentine Chi<tfr Roed, stopping him ai FrwpantriedtopuUu*oadriveway. Whp he approached the driver's ii<kyLynn said, he saw an open 12 xape beer can on the fUxxboerd. He u^Freeman step out of and go ow*fd ihe beck of the truck, uying -rMttaa moyed "a Uttk slow." At hsit2time, he said, he did smell do^ot'on Freeman. Aw'having Freeaua performa ^#i*isobrietyttst,whkhhefail- sl,'5L yhntookhim to have a M6^Wyzertest.Lymisaidoothe #a^;td; the sheriffs department, F rw w became emotional and aija;beg^n|Lynntotothimgoand Myflgthathe"neededhisUcaue." • T(eoper B.L. Crider,of the N .C .. SutfHighway Patrol, said he show- edKeemanhowtoperfc*mthetest, buf<burattempU at taking the testWf.A:^rind J«ry lleU Three TJw following were indicted by a Davfe Courty Grand Jury Ust week: % pavid WaUing OarrUon, 31, of w w ngtoo, felookJui DWI. , ^;Bobby Oray Sweat,18, of Rowte' 2, MockivUle', felonioui brAfiag and entering and Urceny. :^rCyranoAllbon, 19, ofMiUing R^jft Mocbvilk, felonloti break- lcntering and torceny. '.:. failed. Freeman was written up for refusal to take the test, although he testified in District Court that he tried to take the test, but respiratory pro blems and the flu kept him from be ing successful, At one point, Cridcr and Lynn both testified, Freeman made an “ag gressive movc" toward Cridcr. Freeman's attorney, Rob Raisbcck, asked Lynn if he remembered Frccman saying he couldn’t take the test because he had the fiu. Lynn said, “I remember him say ing he had some kind of impair ment,” that might keep him from be ing able to blow. Cridcr said be thought Freeman might have said he had something wrong with one ofhis lungs. Based on Freeman’s good physical motivation, and the lack of a breathalyzer result and additional charges, Raisbeck asked for a motion to dismiss, but was denied by Judge Loto G. Caviness. Freeman did nol testify. Assistant District Attorney Eugene Morris said he believed the officers whcn they said that Frccman was drunk. “You would know, after spending that timc, working with a person for that amount of time, if they wcrc drunk.” Morris said Frccman could have had a blood test and didn’t, but in stead refused to take the breathalyzer. Freeman was sentenced to 120 days, suspended for three years, with 48 hours active sentence in Davie County Jail. He was ordered to pay a $250 fine, court costs, and at torney’s fees, perform 48 hours com munity service work, obtain a substance abuse assessment, sur render his driver’s license, and com plete driving school. Man ls Aeeused Of Cutting Half Brother In Neck AMocksviUemanwasarreecdUst week for cutting his half brother in the neck., DonaMLeeShoreJr.,33,ofRoute 9, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflkting serious in jury. He was ptoced in the Davie County fail in lieu ofi$5.000 bond, pendinganAug.l2p*eUmtoaryhear- ing in Davie Diatrict Court. Sbote is accused of using a knife tocuthishalfbrother,PMrickHar- dingCtearyiinthethnW,according to MocksviUe Police Department Detective Wayne Stoneman. The two began arguing over who owed who money at a house on Mumford Drive 00 Thursday, July '11, SftMflMfl Mid. “Sometime during the argument, Mr.ShorewenttohtocarandpuUed outa knife and swungat Cieary,cut- tinghimontheteftsideofhUneck," Stonemansaid. “Thcbestlcandcer- mine, they were aU intoxicated." A friend took Cleary to Davie County Hospital, where he under went surgery. He was rekased three days httr. The incident occurred between 10 andl0:30U*night,SeecmansaM. Officers began looking for Shore, but did not locate him untU titer in thenight,whenanofHcerspottedhis carmming onto a roedoffU.S.,60l just north of MockaviUe. ~ ; \ ( The car was found at Shore’s, grandparents' housejbuthehadfled through the woods, Stooeman said. TracUng dogs from the Davie Coun ty SherifTs Department were unable x to pick up the sceat. iv; w ,- .,v He w u anested the next morning. "We just bKkedbfTandwaUcd for him to'get to his car wd get tack on ; the road," Stoneman'stid., . ! D r.nm cw M StllHnPaln? II you heve not' responded to conventional care or need a *ug- free attemaUve, we may be aWe to haH>. Q^e uea call.:.. 834-2512 0avto CMre^raette CIMe U 1 1 r i r i Fresh Daily 5 Lb.Pack Or More GROUND F0 0 D LluN M M ? $^ t,- % L B u i <v- #' #/CQUARTERS W ? ^ K ^ ^V*">v. ’^ ^ ? f l S ^ >^^.^-M & :^^m J^m M ^^^ 'Jtm^->; / W m tUSDAChoteeBwf BONBLE88 CHUCK . „ ROAST. Lb. 1 .7 8 3iue urapes, nea, wnne ui SEEDLESS GRAPES/ Sun Blushed NECTARINES m m 3 2 0 2 . Del Monte Ketchup 2 UtM - MMM FfW Nwl 1 ^'i'^^^2^yi^*c6tiNTY^PrriERPRISE^RECORoi>THCIRaDAV ;'JTaly'IS,* 1991 $$&$ty1 8fc.Vfv t S*Kft««W L a n d T r a n s f e r s ,;, The following land lransfera have ; : bccn filed wllh lhc Davic County register of deeds. i :»;.. . Thc transactions are lUtcd by par- **- Ucs Involved, acreage, township, and ! ’; deed stamps purchased, with $1 i* i representing $1,000, J t ; j - >■ Oerald Sale andGUda S. Sale *';to John R.,DlmarIIand Cheryl B. ;i~; .... -.•.... ■ h .- • - ■ i A r r e s t s tilmar, 8.76 acrei, Shady Grove, $255. — WebsttrRwMphNeumannand Peggy LouUe Neumann to 0. Lee Donaldson and Ella M. Donaldson, 3 loti, Calahaln, $6,50. — Mark T.Troutman and Anna W, TroutmantoChariotteP.Bell, I unit, Farmington, $94.. — Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Elizabeth F, Eubanks tnd James C. Eubanks, I lot, Farmington, $142.50. ..,.,-. — Lytle C. Brown and Alice McNeUl Brown to Rkhard L. Engler to Carolyn K. Engler, 1 lot, Farm ington, $350. .... — Andenoh and AssocUtes Con struction Inc. to WiUUm C. Haney and Carolyn S. Haney, 1 unit, Far mington, $147.50. ' '• — Virginia Hampton Taylor and Otii F. Taylor to John Robert Hamp(- ton,l lot, Mocksville, — VergkAnderson Farmer and JamesE. Farmer to Charles A. Swartz and Connie F.Swartz, 1 lot, Mocksvllk, $71. , — Pamela Furches Nunn and PhUlip Welbom Nunn to Wllllam I. Brewbaker, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $15. — Samuel P. Boger and Sherry J. Bogerto Robert B.Gulde and Marilyn D, Guide, llot, Farmington, $47. — Nancy Richie Holt and Elmo Thomas Holt to Timothy Lamar Smith and Nancy Richie Smith, 1 lot, Mocksville, $35. ■ — Fred C. Stocklnger and Rosalie J. Stocklnger to Siegfried K. LIssc! andUtc E. Lissek, 1 lot, $156. — Ben H. Moore and Ruby C Moore to Polly M. Foster, .471 acre Jerusalem. — Gilbert Reavis and :Mildra Reavis to Thomas Riley Hinson Jr and Judith Brooks Hinson, 256.41 acres, $210. % i The following were arrested by the i Davie County Sheriffs Department. < — Anthony Quinn Strkkland, 19, )o f Routc 3, MocksvUle,charged on July 11 with three counts of forgery and uttering.;;. — Ronaid Howard St. Link, 18, of ", 305 Casabella Drive, Advance, ’. charged on July 9 with failure to ap- ' pear In court on a DWI charge. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., 19, of No. 4 Johnson Trailer Park, Mocksvllk, charged on July 9 with assauH. — William Anderson Comatzer, 41,ofRoute 1, Advance, charged on July 9 with a firstskgrec statutory sex offense. — Eddie Wayne Shoflher, 20, of Route 1, Olln, charged on July 10 witfi recUesa ehdangerment. -. — PatrkUGregory Smith, 31, of Route 4, MocksvHk, charged on Ju ly 10 with a probation vloUtlon. — Kathy Myers Shoffner, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Ju ly lOwithwrithtgaworthksscheck. — Lorenzo Terry AmoM, 26, of 328 Avon St., MocksvUle, charged on July 5 wkh failure to comply with court order. , — Betty Jo Butterbaugh, 44, of, Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Ju ly 9 wlth assault with i deadly, weapon with lntenl to kill and with, breaking and entering. , — HaroM Lee Autito Jr., 32, of , Fries, Va., charged on July 3 with , assault on a female. — Howard Cecil Clement, 49, of Maln Church Road Extension, charg ed on July 3 with assault on a femak, — CUienoc Junior Madison, 25, of Woodlcaf, charged on July 6 with secoroMegtce trcspasstog. — Usa Dawn Beck, 20, of Routc 4, MocksviUe, charged on July 5 with faUure to appear in court on a fishing without a license charge. — Michael Timothy Cooley, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged on July 6 with possession of mirijuann. — Jeffrey A!lor Chunn, 25, ol Route 4, Mocksville, charg<d on Ju ly 7 with two counts of tii!urc to comply with a court order.’ — Van Unzy “Bud” Clement, 64, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on July 5 with failure to comply with court order. M a r r ia g e s ^ Thc following obtained marriage C-Jiccnscs from the Davic County £* Register of Deeds. — Brian Lance CotUe, 29, of 241 .,. W. Church St. , Mocksville, and Jut- .ta Isabella Graf, 22, of Austria. ,t- — Mitchell Curtis Reece, 32, of j._ -, Lewisville, and Christine Elizabeth ..’. Guinn, 22, of LewisvUle. , ,„. — Howard Harrison Pullum, 52, i*w of Thomasville and.Barbara Anne •:. BrcndIe, 50, of Lexington. - William Ross Wands ffl, 22, of Winston-Safcm and Susan Melinda Myers, 21, of Route 4, Advance. — Stacy Marvin Whitaker, 24, of Routc 3, Mocksville and Cristi An nette Mabe, 19, of Kemersvillc. — Albert Gene Tkach, 27, of 159 E. Maple St., MocksviUe, and Don na Burton Wesl, 32, of Mocks Church Road, Advance. — Earl Gene Cook, 39, ofCknv mons and Teresa Cook Ward, 38, of 685 Lexington Road, Mocksville. — Michael Wade Wyatt, 23, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Traci Lynctte Shore, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville. - Rawly Lee Whistier, 30, of Gamer and Bobbie Jean Hcndrix, 31, of Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville. — Shawn Michael Page, 19, of Route 2, Advance and Sherry Ann Long, 18, of Route 2, Advance. — Robert Michael Trotter, 21, of 204 Northridge Court, Mocksville andfcistanNabon, 18,of204Nor- thHdge Court, Mocksville. - Patrick Keith Smith, 24, of348 Avon St., Mocksville, and Sharon Swicegood Harkins, 25, of 149 Forest Lane, Mocksvilk. — Jerry Everettc WebbSr.,45, of Route 1, Mocksville and Shirley Elaine Lannlng, 47, of Routc 8, Mocksville. — Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr., 19, of 340 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville and Pamela Kay Phillips, 19, of 340 Rolling Hills Lane, MocksviUe. — Vernon James Smiley, 24, of Route 2, Advance and Samantha Marie Bel), 24, ofRoute2, Advance, i — Matthew Wade Turner, 28, of Lexington and Debra Elaine Sams, 23, of Lexington. • — Ricky Lee Linebcrry, 32, of Edgewood Circle, Cootcemcc, and Joyce Ann Gibson, 28, ofEdgcwood Circle, Coolecmec. ; — William Matthew Gregory, 37, of Route 4, MocksviUe and Jac queline Vinson, 36, of Salisbury. — Gary Ferguson, 38, of Clem mons and April Dianne Scaford,41, of Routc 7, Mocksville. « • — Jerry Dean Bobbitt, 27-, of 12* Creekside Drive, Mocksville am Jennifer Louise Brooks, 20, of 12« Crcckside Drive, Mocksville. — Harry ScoK Voglcr Jr.* 27, o Routc 4, MocksviUe and Kim Anil FcIts, 23, of 149 Ivy Lane Mocksville. — William Taylor Church, 66, o 6550 Chcnault Road, Cleveland N.C. and Lydia Ann Church, 71,o 6785 Chenault Road, Cleveland; N.C. ! S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County , Sheriffs Department. , — Maryln Henderson of Route 2, „ Mocksville reported July 9 thc larceny of three guns from a house „on N.C.80l, Farmihgton. t — Andrew" Bryant Daniel of 416 Park Ave., MocksviUe, reported on July 11 the larceny of a video recorder, with an estimated value of $1,300, from a reslience at Sunset Apartments. — Roscoe Jones Jr, of Route 6, Mocksville reported on July 9 thc larceny of equipment from Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 and M0. — Robert L. Eckles of Route I ,. Harmony reported on July 10 the; larceny of a boat traUer, with an estimated value of $547, from the Davic Academy access area to the South Yadkin River. — Thomas Phillips of Mocksville reported on July 8 someone broke the front windshield to a N.C. Depart ment of Transportation loader park ed off Milling Road. — Felton Lee Mayfield of Route 4, Mocksville reported on July 10 the larceny of a radio, with an estimated value of$30, from a vehicle parked off Fairfield Church Road. — Timothy Ford Williams of MocksviUe reported on July 8 the torceny of luggage, with an estimated value of $50, from Thousand Trails Campground, Fork. — Daniel Andrew Day of Route 7, MocksviUe reported on July 8 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off N.C. 801 near Deadmon Road. — Jerry Wayne Carincr of MocksviUe reported on July 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of more than $950 worth of cash and items from a house at Carolina Avenue and Jericho Church Road. — Larry Stephen Davis of 126 Sunset Drive, MocksviUe, reported on July 9 the breaking and entering and ransacking of an apartment. — Robert Christopher Hendrix of MocksviUe reported on July 6 that tires were flattened and windows broken to vehicles owned by Davie Luraber and Logging parked off Main Church Road. — Andrew Clay Jones of Route 6, MocksviUe reported on July 3 thc breaking, entering and larceny of electronic equipment and household goods from a trailer ofT Liberty Church Road.'' — Michael Anthony tope ofRoute 3, MocksviUe reported on July 7 the Urceny of $ 10 worth of gasoline from Chevron Food Mart, Hillsdale. «— C.A. Robertson of Route 2, Mocksville reported on July 7 a mailbox was damaged on Howard- town Circle. — Judy L. Jones of Route 1, Mocksville reported on July 5 the larceny of a hay feeder, with an estimated value of $140, from Center Country Store, U.S. 64. — Edward Clement Bamhardt of >Route 6, MocksviUe reported on Ju ly 6 glass was broken out of two vehicles at B&W Trading Post, U.S. 158 and Maln Church Road. — Karen M. Fortuneof Route 7, MocksviHc reported on July 4 so-' mconc useda ball bat to hit thc wind- • shield to a car parked offWillboone Road. — Maryanna Rebecca Smith of Route 4, Advance reported on July 3 the attempted breaking and enter ing ofa trailer off Armsworthy Road. — Jonell Prent Hemphill ofRoute 2, MocksviUe reported on July 7 thc larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $l,500, from a carport at a residence on the Bahnson Dairy Farm. — Charlie David Richic Jr. ol Route 6, MocksviUe rcporteti on Ju ly 10 the breaking, entering anc larceny ofa riding lawnmower, wiih an estimated value of $1,000, from an outbuilding ofi* Bcar Crcek Church Road. ; — Dcan Edward Campbell of Cooleemee reported on July 12 a mailbox was knocked down off Gladstone Road. — Norman Snider of Fort Lcc, N.J., reported on July 12 thc'larccny of o motorcycle from a truck off U.S. 64 ncar Madison Road. — Paul Edwin McGraw -of Ad vance reported on Ju]y 11 the larceny of $2,000 from a rcsidcncc off U.S.: 158, Smith Grove. H ig h w a v P a tr o l -'-: Thc following traffic accidents in : ";, Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. . Car Ovtrtaroi ;.. A WinstofrSakm manwas charg- P-.;.cd after the car hewas dnvtog over- v_.;turoedJuly 12 at l:15a.m. t'.-.>!; Taylor Thomas Coburn, 21,was , :-'drivtega l99ISubanjw est on :-<Yadkin VaUey Road near N.C. 801, i . accordingto a report by Trooper '__ _Devid R. McCoy. Cobum faUed to ^ seethestopsignattheintcrsectioo i '" and wai unabk to stop. >. 1 .He skidded duougb ttc h*enec- i_ tice, wentdoMsnen<w*ment,aod ! . overturned. , :. .'■> '-::'iV^-:'- Hewaschar^dwiAbUuraUskp at astopsign. Damage to the Subaru ,was eslimatf<l at $2,900. CwBJtbPuUgLot ’: The owner ofa 1982 Nisua niid hercai was hit in a puking k* July ;11. vv; :/;■:% 2- Donna Mlschelle . Keilei of SaUsburywaaparttdtathefcnwood Oroup Home parking W oa U.S. 60l,areordingtoarepottbyTrooper McCoy. , ; >:■ ’,- ^ . At approximately 8 p.m. K e*r saidshenoUcedthatthecarhadbeen hit by an unknown vehick. No chargeswerefikd.butwerepeadiat, accordtagtotherepott. M o c k s v ille P o U c e .ifrcm ;Pim *a MfW* Co.,- D*pol, ;S u e* :M.«wreported <n JitlylO.' .'nraAk.AecMnl; • ‘ .i%Nb*;dMriea were fifcd atter« car ;hHamilitypokoffLexingtooRoad . at 4:51 p.m., Sunday.'/'1 > ■ > ;fS;.'fe AccordingtoarepoitbyOffic*r M cyckH taTnck A 10^year^U Harinooy boy wss sUghtly injured when the bicyck he :w*iridingcoUidedwMi*duckJuly ' 11 tt 5 p.m. / '■ ■;.;. .• AccoriUng to a report by Trooper McCoy, Shaanca Lamcot Lattimore w u riting * bfcyck south oo Ouy Gaither Roed. Abo traveUng south .waa Ckariea Taytor Payne, 36, of Hannoay, driviif aDodge pick-up truck. : ■’,,:•■■ ■ . ThebicyckandtrockcoUided,and drivene>chan^daame>aMlkftthe ^KW s;l<lhnnwM irri^ftilBwptr, that he waa croestag the n*d when; . de aceidwoecurted. .-'.. Lattimore was taken hy privatt vchick two houn Uter to Davk County Hotp<Ul. where he waa; .tre*eda^rekaaed. . , , '■ ;"': Damage: to "the bicycle « u i-,.admw*_$75;-;. VL';. 5«:.; ;iy is Cw ti ii i ^ . y '; f f 'W ; . :i': ■ '? A Mock>vUk teen kM control of• ,-The- fdtowtog inckknu ; ware ; rejK>rted tp Uie .Moctoyilk Mke Dep*rtroentUutweek." ;,vvfcr- A two-way radio was stokn from a Davk County Inaptt^ioes truck parked near the courthouae, Itwas reported on July 14. _____ 7. -.trThreecats parked at Rkh h rk tf,ff^ ^ " ^ ^ J ? . V g g -,'."d^dw e v d d n i- 'o C ^ S li.w ^ w S y y S f K S f f iS S S - ^ • ---------------, —broken into: a purae imd ee* w S m ^ ^ , 2 d f l S ^ r 5 S S the fcUowiegcaUa mceeUy: !: / ^ f h m , y W o ^ ^ ^ t : 2 M ^ ^ - ? ’ treea July 9 at 8:30 p.m. AUn Corey Dulto, 16, was driving a 1988 Ford west on RaU>bow Road, according to a report by Trooper McCoy. He hat control of the car when he drove from the paved por tion of the nwd oeM the gravel, portion. He skidded off the right shouMer of the road, down an embankment,; and hit the treea, Damageto*eFordwaaestimated «$1,500. ... M ock n ttaM aaC h H ^ ' A MocknBk man waa charged withdrivtogwhik UcenecanceUed and an unaafe movement vkJation aAer the car he waa driyieg to another carJulyllat4:30 p.m .; AccordingUanpoAbyTrooper McCoy, ViaceM JaoeaM *t*;M , waadrivinga 19UOkkmobikuuth oo N.C. *)1 nearUnderpau Ro*d. A19*3 Hondadrlven by Betty Sid- den Batiey, 50, ol Advance, waa the car.he waa driving andhtt aeveraI: traVeUng .epf* de N.C. ,801; Matera made a left turn into a private drive in thc path of BaUey and ,coUidedwithdwHooda.Mafcta'scar ended up in a carport al a reaidence offN.C. 801. , M#era was taken to Davie Coun- tyHnpkal,wherehewaatreatedmd rekased. P#Uine Sidden, 71, a passenger, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hoep6al; where she waa ■’ listed in stibte condition. Damage to the OMsmobUe was estimattdal$2,5flO,tod*Hondaat $3,500. 7 D a|CaaacsAcddnt . An Advanccmansaidadogranin hls parti and cauwd hlm to wreck Ju-' ly8.ai'12:4Ja.m :,, ' According toarqx*tby Trooper McCoy, MkhaelWayneBaiky, 20, waadritm*19CM eti*yaoudton DuUaRoadnearU.S.158.Baikyran offttorightshoukkrof<K road, to# cdn6M, aad skidded back acrou the road, totingatrae an4 overturning.' " ‘ Damage to' the Mercury w u tv- Davk flradrpar*wes repondedwi 'estimated at $2,800. | U.S. 601 Sctne Of W rtck. ! TwocarscoUkkd on U.S. 601 ncar i N.C. 801 July 7 at 3:40 p.m. | According to a report by Trooper] K.B. Steen, James Scott Bolin, 25,1 of Advance, was driving a 1985 Mer-i cury south on U.S. 601 and slowed! to make a left turn. A 1987 Chevrolet driven by Mary A. GiscI,'38, of Ohio, failed to reduce spccd,'hitting Bolin’s car in the tear. • Gis<l was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $800, to the Chevrolet, $1,000. H e o e T r a f c f H R a C a r A horse trailer hit a car on U.S. 601;July5at5:55p.m. According to a report by Trooper Seen,GatyWUsonRkhatdson,41, of Aaheborb, was driving a 1990 Ford pkk-up truck and putling a hone traikr, traveUng north on U.S.; . 601 near Madison Road. A 1986 Dodge driven by Janet Langston Driver, 45, ofRoute 5, MocksviUe, waa aho travclmg north. BothDriverandRichvdspnsaid an.untaown vchick puUcd out In firbnt of.the tnick from the 140 cast Waaner of Route 2 .^ A d ^ ^ f t ^ g 1 ^ * ^ ?"*.^ fT.??f -Wy:llWiUtamR. Davkand< routine .whedeiwW:*fc^VM6^v.;!.-;*^.*i8*<«;ttw .'' 12:41y-!::ceHuhtrtekpboneandmtardetector r ^ V p ; ^ ^ ~ f * ^ CenMr, 8:17 p.m., poasibk housa'. Smidt OcovaaedFanato^oe, 9:0e ,am., sWo accUant o* mik from ;. ; were taken from a car belonging tb ^ ^ ._ ^ .i,< J S f S r? '. „.. 'flra at fir# brick houae on right av! p,m., imoke to houw at fiUb. U.S.15( oo Howudwwn Road. ... Damage to thc' trallcr;.-.,’>f-L.-. ’ c.._ ... .._# n . * ■ ; . IJWnMfl W uH lM / NUttB WU ■ ■■ «. ^ t a"#i- 1 n __.» • -.^----->J-----: >'■ M*J*-ja-^ r>^-..-a^----V. i. S''J1 ' v.t .,-.. • • ».__ ^;■■■?$ etiUnateda l$200, _ . ~ |6 y 4t Sra*b0^,miek <Ue: wuihW:AdfWt5A^ ..w, w. ^ , MW.„ „w.. »^ „ ,w.'; on U.S, ;i58 ;a t'Q ^ Wr^h;s, p.m., p k y ^ on fira on Peopk> exi, , ^ , ^ u s, M1, Rjchjnton 'S j residencei,MocknUk,}6:17 p.m.,;' CteekRoad..i':;.,;;. / v i.i.'" f i'' aMUedhubpdtes, swerved'to the-1i routine w*hdown at Rkh Park; - Jafyfc SmldiOtove, 12:41 : right, andrtrtikihe Drivercar with’ ; Smidt.OcoveaedFanptaek*), 9:09 ,am., stM0 accUaM 0M mik fr0mi ^ ^ m e traUcrcontrol before it hii tha pok. ■.:;James: Summers of Route"6. P*™*8 *".^*L*9*7 N ^“ wu u.S. 601 and Caea Road.. .,' >,; # wddwrt.'*.1R6dW|>Di^fiHwwi61____ -gWaa Mpfc* ^ . 8 s M ^ ^ W i ^ M ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * *^ OiW<r^*y ^>ji'> Cpw*y Une,;IOi<M p.o,, gnw fite ,,>> -,M /-11' A *«w-’*20 p.m.:,:; ^ g j . andan"at6btic bagcontainin| 'Mm^*SteM & 22&Z8&*#. ■' . and ■.MocksvUk, ■ 10:26 p.m.','|aia1i UtfcedeUOaintyatU.S.'901 andOU;’.auo acddent;oo N.C. 801 near; ^ ^:t;^ ^ ^ jD fe b ^ « ^ 'i^ ^ n ’i i w t i ^ ^ rb«ifF^^d*^^!'-;>;;-r^;abm^Mnud>MM(MM>riin^^|:MockivttWRoad;MetieviUe.'lhig/'Ued^toediSntfthOrove.9:35ji-,« W W m J „.’'■ ''^ ^ ‘^ fl-^ fn ^ f^ iT W 'B f1^ '* * ” "'4^**-* ^ 1^ * * ^ ;'i . - ^ ^ |^ , ^ i^.^y^v.Ap<-;..;Ay-..J^^Ti^-,v4.^.i^..-.pm^.^fe^M..nM,n.B.i.hn^^ AnAdvromanw#Vwgtdwlth # ^ ^ ^ W ^ i ^ w ^ i '^ ^ t W . ^ |n Wt8it »^l»Hf * ^ ^ f f W ^ - W 'M*iMPa»,:i ^ B i ^ tt* .:8 ^ -O ^ x lli* ^ p * S .'x h # *I-M*m4 W ^ ' ; w i i P ^ j S J S ^ f ^ - 1^ ? ? -* ^ ; SSi^.'tS|J*^l3i!‘Q ii^.'J«iw K ol;|,toi6iw >w |i^;^M <^.;^«'f^f5:»p;m :';'C e*er,'«tE ii-i^to'oB O or*»;D ^^i> r3r> -u^--^e^titi^olai!W ;H d^fa,w i^;e< ,W ^& ck^eim w *htW W *:lM vi^'M fA 'A dvaece,'ll:2*p;m ;fl.autow kkai;'*;h^ iDrtvtr< Accoiidtogtoareport by..trooper* w te^ .C W efc:w M a^ $ & iW ;4 :.-'# A -. ' <'i * 1 ■-' i iL! ■- i ^. s. jr. ^ ^^"*^ < ??Ji r^>rrrTTr*, rt'^ar^i j)AVItfCdUOTV''ESTERraiSE;*ECORb,<THURSDAY, July 18, 1 ('^ ^ ^ jn ^ 'F ro m ' P»je ’i'$ 26, w u driving a 1975 Oldsmoblle - casl on U.S. 158 near Baltimore tpo2Road al an estimated 65 mph in the 55 mph zone. '-' - ■■ He ran off the right side of the road ■'■ ’ at Baltimore Road, driving lntoa jirivate yard, and striking the' '.■‘"'driveway and a cement drainage pipe. ' .'■:!•:: Damage to the car was estimated; at $800, to the yard and pipe, owned •"“‘by Richard John BremerofRoutel,' ;'';"Advancea t$100. , '; .->f'/ * '' Car Overturn . AnAdvanceteensaidadognmn- toglntothepathofhiscarcausedhtai to wreck July 2 at 10:55 a.m .;: „ , „ ^ , Timothy Scott Zimmerman, 18, r ir v ^ wtsdrivlng a 1989 Ford north on >tj,Burton Road, according to a report ,i;n;;.by Trooper K.B.,Steen. h ’. ^- Zimmerman said a dog ran into the ^ ).ro*d, and he drove to the kft to avoid ,-;,; the dog, running off the road and overturning. .,^r Damage to the Ford wucstimated ,^>,.at$2,500. ! Cun CoUMe In Paritin| Lot Two cars collided in the parking at 801 Shell in Hillsdak July 2 at 9:20 a.m. i t W According to a report by Trooper i • K.B. Steen, Herbert Levaughn Meadows Jr., 45, of Route 2, 'r< -" MocksvilIe, was driving a 1990Ford *j. *'l'van and parked in the lot. I' *'• Meadows came out of the buUding, | • failing to see a 1990 Toyota driven 7 .’ • by Retha Mae Reynolds, 37, of ’•<">■ - Charlotte, behind him. He got into -‘:'-’ the van and backed into the Reynolds I . car*•'( 'l< .i Damage to the each car was (! ; * ! > estimated at less than $500. i ^ ^ K g m y t ^ ^ p ^ ; ^ ?''A Greensboretetn loat control o f the car she was driving during heavy “ rain July Sat 3:25 p.m.' Corrina Hfcabeth Rouse, 19,was driving' a 1982 Honda east on M0 near U.S." 64, according to a report by Trooper J.R. 'AUred. ,. ■ Rouse l6ei control of the car, driv- - ing offthehighway to the right into v adKch.;>i/'":>v ^i.': j . ; Damage to the Honda was estimated at lesi thaa $500. ", D rh trO w * d W ttD W l ' A Chirlottemanwaac*argedwith , DW1 after thecar he waa driving hit anothercaronMOjtiy l3at2a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B.'Steen, Tammy Naytor Shelton, 22, of Wbu**hSakm, was driving a 1967 Ford easl oo 140. Abo travel- ing east was Edward Manley CUyton, 21, ofChartottc, driving a 1980 ToyoU. ' a, ClaytMi’i car ran into the rear of Shehon'scar,caustagher*>keecon- trol and croastatothekR Ume. Afterregainingcontrolofthecar and parking, Shelton took Clsyton to the 140 rest area, where Trooper Steen was making another DWI arrest. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,400, to the Toyota at $1,200. Comatztr Road Sm * Of Afcident A Winston-Salem man took his eyes off the road to watch a'passing train and hit a parked car July 6 at 2:45 p.m. ! According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Robert Darlan Fox, 51, wasdrivinga 1981 Mcrcurywest on Comatzer Road near N.C. .801. He said he quit watching the road to watch a train, and hit a 1991 Ford, owned by Jhon C. Seebeck,of South Carolina, that was parked on the side of *?; '^ ^ ^ ^ f t f p S i f t $ S S s "' Damageto the Ford was enlmate<l at $3,500, tq the Mercrny at $5,500. Driver Charged After Wreck ; AHarmony man was charged with careless and reckless driving after the car he was driving went out of con trol and hit a ditch July 11 at 8:30 p.m.' 11 • I According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Tyde Oneal Tumer, 20, wasdrivinga 1970Chevroteteaston Ijames Church Road. He entered a leftcurveatan estimated 60mph in a55mphzooe,tunningontotheright shoulder. He then attempted to make a right tum onto Parker Ro*l, still at a hlgh rateofspeed. Heranofftheleft side of Parker Road, losing cootrol, and reentering the n*dway. Tumer thenslid bn*dskk across then*d, accelerated, ran ofT the roed, and struck i ditch. Tumer and two peuengen, Vln- centW.Tumer,20,ofHarmooyand Dennis W. Tumer, l9,ofHarmony, were injured and were taken to Davie County Hospital .for treatment of In juries and released. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500. Truck HKj Fence The driver of a 1986 Ford truck, owned by the N.C. Department of Transportation, said heat caused him to pass out and lose control of the truckhewasdrivingJuly 12at2p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Randy Gene Johnson, 33, of Route 3, MocksvUle, was driv ing south on Baltimore Road when he lost control of the truck, running off the road and hitting a fence. Damage to the trockwas estimated at less than $500. ’ V !';SS* i- lm :•-.< ^ v W ' ■ et:.i -*"i ;*?* u -Y't%j,..t|i fc> &• .•!•:• ■> V/%1 - ‘ '••«,-'A‘“ ;l : ^ ® ? i s f i i !4 $ i'$ ________V -'#T 3$i < m m t : . 5I n tm :^ J 0 m A 7 , *etsryO#leers New officers of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club Include, from left: Mlke Qarner, presldent;J Cllff Goddard, first vlce president; Blll Johnson, second vlce president; Jlm Stockert,| secretary; and Henry Howell, treasurer. Board members elected Include Bobby Jones,3 Helen Gantt, Allen Martln and Joe Harris. 151 Student Transfers OKd NotGuilty - Jury Returns DWI Verdict For Woman . /By Beth Casddy. *',,*Davie County Entefprise-Record ", ADavic CountySuperior Court jury deliberated almost seven hours July 11 before finding a MocksvUle z Woman not guilty of DWI. / ; Juanita Galle Pauick, 38, of Route "9, sat wringing her hands as thejury . filcd into the courtroom. When the . ,verdict was read, Patrick’s shoulders "...fell, and crying, she watched as each * jury member left the courtroom. During testimony Wednesday, she ,t told the jury that she was a battered v^,wifc, was emotionally distraught the him what prescription drogsshe was taking and what dosages., When he asked her what time it was, the «Ud,.“6;15;" He told her, to look al tfe dock oothewaU, which said 11:04, and she did, then told him the clock was wrong. When he asked hcr if she wanted to make a phone call, she said she wanted to make a collect call to Mocksville. “ Her face was flushed and blank, almost confused. Her speech was somewhat slow and she hiul difficul ty maintaining a pattcm of,thought,** he said. . Patrick bkw a .09. Th<| kgal im* |.- , :,day she was charged", and knew she ' " ^ 1^ ' . " . , ' ^ , ^ , ^ . , had done wrong. \ It started on Nov. 27, 1990. j She testified that she was told by a doctor that moming that she might ! be pregnant. Shortly afterward, she *^'^had three prescriptions fitied, two of ! which were for drugs that act on the centnl nervous systemi and aU of whkh can cause drowsiness, accor- ■'ding to Robert Rauch,pharmacist. '■ After nraning a few errands with "v->'her2ycar oU, she droveto a friend’s : p. .'. house in Ckmmoos, where she drank -;;:■> ' 'two or three beers, she said, ;i.'/.'ii':. "Xround 9:30 p.m., Patrick puUed .t!o-.ri :U.' off I^O in the grass median, about [' ".tlWmiksbeforetheU.S.64exit.She "l!".!ww spotted at 9:52 by Depqty E.M. Parker of the Davie County SherifTs i.'-i';'Departmeni:' - '•’' i Parker testified he approeched the ^ parittdFord,withthemotorranmng. '>-i''He noticed an odor of akohol oo,> Parick,andsawayoungchiMUiav. ■ dir seat in the bKk seal of the car. .!When he asked Patrick why U* 'w u d*re, she toU him she was toai - j.,;,j,jand wanted to know how to gel to l;.. ,>tocbvmea.:V • if,?£3vr« ^ ;i;J;' ;,• After having Patrick attempt to :;:'.,,.,.vaUi ■ soaighi Une, Puket flagged '; ^l-'.*wnN.C.HighwayPsttolTrooper > ,,'; 'K.B. SWen,'who trauponed FMrick 'j,,',^to die sherifTa depMtment to have a ' , .,;;,biead>alyter tesl. '“ ' ’’ ■y ■' "fswensaidheandhrickdMn'tttUt' i , ' ,.<m the way to , bM thtt she suddenly ' -,,begantottUhimahoUawo<nanwho rt>ai beakn k> deMh by six men. S * n i ,j".4'j,tidn'lsaid anything topcomplsuch. ,,"',,.s'remark, he said. Al dtH time, he ,/ .v y*H , he noticed her speech waa ~ mumbkd and he smeUed akohol. r/, 1JTr00periL.D . :'Chappelli ad -" ',yjninistered the breathalyiertesl.. '' t Chappell testified dut bne of ti*' f firsl tfiings Patrick said to him wu, ‘.tThe ooiy -teaaon you're here ia ;; ^'■''‘because you wai*$S00 ftoo me.V. B. /"V =ChappeU said he didn't know whM < $rNrkk meaM by thie sMenteM.,. ,</: "{•? He had httkk perfonh physical ' ><w'a6brkty testa and an>weirquatioaa.;- have drank, but I did it anyway. She saidthat since she had moved to MocksviUe in 1990, she had trou ble remembering the exit firom 140, butreatizedshehadpassedit.HeruH terior lights quit, she said. “I kept going, looking for an exit. Iwasnervoue.lcouMn'tttUhowfiur lw ugoingoriflw ugoto|tonm out of gasor M t.'' TMrick said she w u gud to see thejbcrifTa deputy. ; "Iw as gtad'k) see him: I w u in ' distress; and l knew they were dK onestohelpme." ' 1 * She said she brought up the suwy about theiwoman being beaten beeauseshewuthinkinjaboutwhat | herhusbandwugoingtodowhenhe ■ ■found outshe w u pregnanlandar-, rested. The sU*ementabtx* the $500 w u because that’s 'how much she ( assumed her bail would be, she sald,. andshewantedtomakeacoUectcall because Uic dxxjght she’d havc to usc apeyphoneandcouUsavcaquaner. "I wasn't impaired. I ain’t never , had no probkms with the police. I'm just ashamed and embatrassed. This has just upset my whole life.” Patrick's attorney, Mark Badgett, argued that Patrick gave clear answers to officers, and there were no inconsistencies in her testimony. "The deputy said she was im paired, but not appreciably impaired. Maybe she is dingy, maybe she U diz zy, but she is truthfol. She was disoriented then, she’s probably disoriented now. I think the state has faUed to prove beyond a reasonable doubl that on this occasion, she w u driving while impaired." Assistant District Attorney Patsy Bruce said: “ DWI in the state of N.C. isjust that, DW1. It's not only peopk who are drunk. It includes peojtowhoareimpairedbyakoho), drugs, or controUedsubstances, pceKripuonorUkgal,ocany com- biMtioao( thow tubaunccs. This ,W ydraritennvhtoHowi.09.She' dmkthttikohriontopofpreacTip- tfcadraftA ttatoafftathecettnd . neWdua qnten.v.-". ,'■ ', ■. ;', Thejurycamebw:kafteronehour and 40 minMes, uying they were un*ktore*6adecision,widia9-3 split. Judge Caviness sent them bKk to continue deUber*ing.. Several hours U<er, they foiind PMrick nol guilty.. By Rodney CUne Davle County Enterprls»Recoid There are 155 school reassignment requests for the upcoming school year. Four will be denied due to lack of space, and Superintendent Bill Steed says the only answer to get students in the schools where they want to go may be rcdistricting. "We have some concerns," Steed told the Boani of Education last week. Reassignment comes when a stu dent in one school district wants to move to ar**her one. "For a number of years, we have basically allowed students to attend the school d»y choose to go to," Steed sald. “Reasons for requests are usually a babysitter living nearby or work. If a parent gives a reasonable request, we (honor) it." But, Steed added, there has been a net loss or gain of students at schools over the years, and some schools, like Pinebrook, are overcrowded, while others, such as Cooleemce, have plenty of room. "Pinebrook has little space but a lot of requests," he said. “For denying, ourreasonhasgottobetockofspace. Otherwise, we would place a burden on a few schools." Steed said once one student goes to school out of district, it may oflen start a chain reaction. “ A student gets in school at the , kindergarten level and forms friend ships," he said. "Then a second child comes in, and the parents don’t wan to separate a brother and sister. 8 “We need to look at this (overj crowding) problem as a board; Redistricting may be the onl; answer." Steed said the number of requestS is about the same as last year, when the board received "in the 160-165 range." . | “We’re talking about the same numbers as last year,” he said. 3 Steed said something would have to be done about overcrowding soon) ormorerequcstsmaybcdcniedinthe future. sj “Now is not the proper time to discuss this," Steed told the board! "It's not fair to come up tonight and do anything about it." ij T i m e I s R u n n i n g O u t .5^ .v' V ■ \'f *i't^ J' ^X'> / Vy^,«’'iydA^ 4',* i>£pf '^*J y *™{’ 'p4ti%< | | ' ^ S S s & j i s ^ ^ r ^ a ^ * ^ ^ g ^ s ^ P ^ Mlv* \ , ?. 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'ii,r .'^ii-."'V-ii*k,^j"';(;^f.vlt^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ k V J ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ v-(PMlro)Pk)ttASon• ;■.'. -;-'.n .;'r-;'v. :,j:^ ^W v;:.^.v^^ ::o .‘^V(As^:<;r;uV:i:’^ < ^ 'i‘-:-'- ik i^ ^ i^ ttii^^;"'V;- >:xX\ ;H^vl't,^ '. ••/;! • 'v *•' '.'vs'-r-.^/'-’':- '-')*k ' .:- .-■ '• ,-'; ■ ;- ;« :'--;., .:.>..<-/;,;iK^v,iv^>r.;'^^':^-'-:^^'.'H:'j: > j Building A nd R em odeling >> ; ^; U ^ g e or Sm all J o b s S :;l5 ;^ Y M r 3 ';B c p e rie n c e "",. • v;.''</.-v-iv'..yv' r'i:- '■■-■ -■:-'# i-??^^-^ (t!t'^■ >!M-r;vj;’'^!^>.1-1..'1^ i^v>^VXvv.:: .u,' r >' :.:■ ;.' ., .*> r. ^j;vjt;v'n>V^ rj-.sv^^i'-U-'.'v i'- 'AV834^922 634-9237 ^ ^ ^ " • - :"'v^ ^ '^ -^ ^ “^rfqvopion . r, - JwkPtott.- f '! i:,i-'', '.-^y--*-' -'iv*sy<'ti j^<“^ iS;^v^? '>>^^v>^.^^ Visit Us Soon! M ocksville’s First and Newest W H 5 ^ ^ ff^ ^ *^ Vt&<>>^HU T-V^ it<r< ),V A,t-^v'.Vj i'>^* f-' V; <7 'i>: -" 1 ' V..$X« ■; ,'*>. “ ,W M t< W v W ." ...,'V >*'-,*f'i*'-f'. ?.'.; ''»<„^- * »"*%■ <- '1 t; -M \ti C^f& i;^W V A^>, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; f * ^ ^ ^ i s ^ s ^ h ^ m ^ m i a ^ a i ^ ^ ^ s ^ m g m M S s m ':Q l ^ l M ^ M ^ h ^ ^ - W ^ & ^ ' ^ M ^ ^ j*USAYourUNOCALA^. r ;^ - - — . ~ - — ^ :.-'C«ird^ We Are Currentfy Accepting AU VaHd Mqjor Oil Company Credit Cards! CONVENIENCE 8T0RE ITBM8: MCAP > MILK « 8UPWE8 > ETC; : Welcdme Back'Holdeir8XM Un<waV76 ^ ;• K.:;i.vn^.i;j.'^^B^i<>'y.vsq'^.;''>'^''^^'^'^^f^tf^''^t B '^:-^''"B :'' 5;-*y !''l'^i^^:"''^--- " ^>-^ y ,bi.- Davie Teen Doing WellAfter Kidney Transplant Surgery By' Brth C*ridy DaV)_e County Enterpriw*Record ■ DAVIE ACADEMY - Jewel Waller recently got something most pebbtenever get — a secondchance Diagnosed with dysplastic kidney discase, the only way Jewel could ever live a normal life was to have a kidney transpUnt. Theonly person whocould make that. transpUmt possibk was her brother, Junior. in .the words of Jewel's doctor, it was the smoothest transplant he has cverperformed. Jewel, 19,hashadthediseasesince birth, but didn't suffer any symptoms of it until January, 1990. Since Jan. 22, until her operation June 11, she wason dialysis and had to drain and replenish her kidneys four times a day> Dialysis wasn'ther choice, though. She told her doctor, WUIiam Lorentt, at hl.C. Baptist Hospital, that she didnH want to go bn dialysis. He told her she could either go on dialysis or go to the cemetery. Jewel's parents were both check ed to see if they could be donors, but Jewel's bnXhcr was the only possi ble match. The doctors told Jewel that usuaUy, siblings provide an 80-85 percent match, but they goi a little luckier — Junior was a 95 percent match. They both went lnto the hospital on June 10, and both were wheeled into surgery on the llUi. Jewel's lasted nearly eight hours, Junior’s a little less. His incision reaches from his back around to the front. Hers is worse, she says, reaching from her sktedow nto her abdomen. She laughs when, she talks about how. skimpy bikinis are these days, and says she'll probably stkk to a one- piece bathing suit, when she does finally get to go to the beach. Or go swimming. Or go outside, for that matter. Her doctors are still worried about the possibility of infection, and although the first 30, critical days have passed, the next 60 arc just as iffy, she says. She remembers waking up after hcr surgery and not being able to opcn her eyes. Her mother told her the kidney was working fine, that it had produced a pint of urine cvcn before she got off the operating table. She grins. “ Ijust looked at her and said, 'Oh, good.' ” She spent nine days in the hospital. By her side were her mother, and sister, Ellen, 13. When they could, they spent the night in Jewel's room. Wayne WaUer stayed with his son, who was only In the hospital five days. When Jewel first got home, she was taking 42. pills a day. One of those, Cyclosporinc, or the skunk pttl, as she calU it, is an anti-rejection pill. (Cydosporine does smell like a skunk.) She also takes Prednisone, which she said has increased her ap petite. Her mother Uughs. “ I toW her tojust open her mouth and open the refrigeratordoor and eal." Now that the Wallen* lives are starting to get back to normal, Jewel is looking to foe future. She wants to go back to Mitchell Community Col lege in the fall, hoping to major in pre-liberal arts and transfer to another school to be a teacher. She is anxious for the summer, and her problems, to bc behind hcr. “ I am bored to death around hcre." Most of her morning is spent tak ing care of herself, charting her blood pressure and when she takes her mcdication. She's been instructcd not to get too hot and not to lift anything over five pounds for the next year. She can't have aspirin or Pcpto Bismol, and can't even have her teeth cleaned anytime soon. Being healthy is time consuming, but if it all sccms like a lot of trouble, it's not to her. “ I think it's worth it." ftK : : . - r M M j^ ^ . ‘ V ^ '' .■ ■ -<:' V' ■ ■";-;,” - ';?^' V /- > V ^ p ^ i^ %V, .,.,, J(4> ■. v ^ * : S Jewel Waller Is busy taking care of herself these days. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Three Named To ‘Outstanding’ List Three Davie County women have bcen included in the 1991 issue of "Outstanding Young Women of America." Susan Schncidcrman Sykes of 490 Salisbury St., Marica Barney Pcriman of Route 3, and Joy Elaine Weinheimer of Route 6, all.> Mocksville, were cited for civic and ' professional contributions to the community. • The program recognizes womcn-,;i between age 21 and 40. Y o u 're O n ly A S e n io r O n c e Make It Your Way Choose From 20 Poses F R E E 4 8 S i g n a t u r e W a U e t s U n t i l J u l y 3 1 ! CaU 919^79-2671 To Make Your Appointment J.E . B ro w n P h o to g r a p h y 114 South Stale Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 'i> ."-*T 4 .^ .* ■ $ & ■ ■ Mra.RobtrtSkk*yStgd...wmAhthtaCvolSpvka Mn. John MMvn Wright ... wu B*v*riy Beck Mvntl Couple United In Wa^iageQn^13 C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s A t T a n g l e w o o d P a r k s. Beverly ': Beck M errell • of ModoviUe and John WiUlam.Wright ; 'OfSiattsyUkwereuattedbimurtafc on Saturday, July 13, during a pooUMe ceremony al the home o f, Mr.|and Mrs.RobertCook, 809. Salisbury Sl., Mock>viUe. Robert StatesviUe. She atiowortspatMhne at Davie County H ospltal'ln MockaviUe. , ''- 'K : V '- - ''" 'r Wrighl, son of Mrs.'. PauMne Wright, Sta*sviUe, and the Ute John P. Wrigta, wended MteheU Com- mun|ty CoUege and U employed in lengthgbwnof sUkshai*ung/The beck waUt was accented with a wide bow. The bride'a bouquet featured rosei and orchkb. , The bride was attended by her deer, Mrs.TcretaPhMcrofMonroe, as m itronofhonor r:;,-.iV.j. The groom chow his brother. Cook, magUtrateand eouiiri o fth e ' the ’ lab • at Clark-Schwebel, bride," offlciated a t. the 2 p.m.. StattsviUe.HeUaserge#firstcUu ceremony. . V:-:'>> i tothelO toD lvU kM ,m Udtotory Ms. Merrell was escorted by her 518th Battalion of theU.S.Army ; son,'Jon Merrell, and M n. Barbara-' Reserves. .Benge,SU*sville, waamatroo.of ' honor: •'.: .'.' '• . •" .'.: V ;:,r„„. ■'■% Kfe.Wright's son,Dave Wrlghtof StatesviUe,.was best :man, and his, : son,Steve Wright ofCharlotte, w u \ usher, ^ , ..: •'.,•,.if..,; .. ...,'. ' i M i. Merrell, daughter of the Ute .Nadun and Elsie Beck, i>a graduate ,ofRowiuhCabarnuC<*nnunltyCol-. ■ kgejand UNCCharlotte. She is, , h 2 te S '. MenKwW ^**itospital , Anoutdoor reception followed the ceremony;: '-i'-:.r:'. ... , The three-tiered wedding cake, •- raadeby Mrs. Agnca Wooten waa ac-. cented with peadwolored flowers and trim. Guests were served cake,: chicken saUdpufTi, nuts, fruit bowl, nUnu, and punch.. ';.,FdUowtag a hpncymoontripto' . OatlUtburg and Pigeon Forge, Tenn, , the coupte wUl reside on Route'4,■''Mockavttto;nf* *£ K ? :rt< :r g«s lxttN<S>v/-^.Cvi'r^i-'-'ivAtv>hv<4vr'.nn:u^ AletheaCarol'Sparksand Robert SMneySegalweteunhedinmamagc on Thursday, July4,al7 p.m.The doubk-ring ceremony was perfotm- . ed by. ihe Rev. Wetky Cook al Mount Pkasant Metbodist Church in Tanglewood Park,Ckmmons. _The bride U the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Spuiu of Farm- David Segal ofWcstcrviUe,Ohk>,as tagton. The bride received a ma#er'a'. hUbestman. .......... d^reeUinutritiooeducationfromthe , Unhren#y of North CaroUna! at Greensboro. She workiasa consul- ', tant to Omx>re House cookbooks " and other food publications, and is ~ thc owner ofFoodHe4), WrightsviUe " Beach. .” ' .v . ',-,>;.' ■.■ • / '•■■ The groom ii theidoofM khael B. Segai of Columbus, Ohid, and the Music wai provided by Ronnii Smith, orgaiUal. •. 1 'X '-.>y ; . *;. ; Immediately, following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted! a reception at th e ir: home in , Farmihgton. ^ til;i3 'y 4 " i^ K > ; ; A bridal shower was given in Far mington by Mrs. Hekn Young, Mrs. NancyMiUer,Mn.CarolSparksand Ute Hetone Kuhn. Thegroom receiv-_ Mrs. Mary Spuks on Tuesday evcn- cdab«chek»ofbusinessadminUtra- ing,July2. .^ :;c:\. tion degree from Kent Sute Unlvcr- !i- ■ ' sity, He 'li ptesldent o f Segal A Mr, and Mrs. Joieph Kltttoger . AssocUtci, he., WrighuvUk Beach, entertained the couple with a shrirn- ' a financial institutions consulting' paroo at their home ln WrlghtsviUe ,firm, . - ;■ Beach on Sunday eventog, June 23. ,- The bride', given in maniage by her ; Following a trip to Hawaii, the ' parents and escorted by her faihcr,; couple wiU. reiide in, Wrighuville : wore an ofMw-shouMer, lvory, tea^Beach. , ,• -'iyj*j,,VC .^H'r l-..M.Vv-',V.^^ .< ;|if^. *.>>^ ,- .,. Tyfr&: ^;.>.'>>-U l>,X.*-^i;:M<'-^ KHV>^'.i^tyi Full D enture S ervice ^,E.WIUirOM), D.D.S,, P.A. General Dentist Single! Denture...................*10060 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*195## And up Partlalk].^.^.;...^.;.vv"""vl60e e AndUp Simple Extractions...! ..*20*° And Up OfliceReline..................,......*40" Lab Relines ...............:.*iO** , ; Rtf*n Whlit You W e«4Med/ce/dhAccep<ed • CaHFor AppointmentOr Information ', i 2515 West-Front Street ' ' (Hlghway No. 90 Or Taylorsvllle Rd.) 7 ^. • Statesville., N.C. 28677 tC i5 j* . t : ‘t\'f : *•>. ;r i^*'^^V_«w\^..-,!^’>~-V*»^-^ nAVlE COUNTY ENTF.RHRISK RKCORD, THURSDAV,Julyl8, 1991—11» m z <33®«* i $ i ^ ^ ^ i i W > H te --'. > ' , . fA ^;:..* .;"L;^;;f e j^ ^ j B j ^ ^ ^ ^ * : s@ ^ ^ y j^ 'iS J ^ 1; '; p p £ ® @ t a _ :v •:•.> :; '• .',:>*:!'.i$ fr Ronnie Galhgher, : Ijames It Was A 1991ForDaleljames : Dalc Ijames should be very interested in tfic-Area UI American Legion baseball cham pionship series being played this week bet ween Rowan County and Kemersville. .' After ail, his Mocksvil!e team lost the Southern Division titlc to Rowan. .;After all, Kemersviile’s rostcr is chock-full of players from his nationally-ranked Glenn High School team. But that isn’t the case. Ijames isn’t interested. “I don’t nced to sec Kemersville play and 1 sure don’t nced to see Rowan County,” he said Monday morning over the telephone. “I’m taking a long vaca tion. I’m getting away from American Legion baseball.” That sounds so unlike Dale Ijames, a man whose life revolves around the little white pill, But 1991 has been a bittersweet ex perience for him. - : His,vaunted Glenn team was 27-0 and ranked ninth in the nation by USA Today un- til it lost two straight to South .View in the 4-Achampionship series. ! His vaunted LegioncIub was 27^S going into the Southern Division tit|e series before losing fourbf five. •-- ,* -;: .-.,...v-r--^ : ;Dalfe Ijames did not sound like a happy Throughout the series, RowanCounty players, along with coach Jim Dehart sound ed off in the local newspapers. Please See GeUagher — P. 3B w m m ' % $&-p^&'?W*"$KZ>-' •*>* $ & & * f * " V V . it iA i M tW *>,%g-.fr Dennls Brinson leaps out ofthe way after forcing Shannon Myers (12) at second base. — Photo by James Barringer B iz a rre S e r ie s E n d s In F iv e G lo s e G a m e s By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County EnterpilsfrRecord Perhaps the only person in Mocksville more disappointed than Dale Ijames about the town’s Legionbaseball team losing the Southern Divi sion championship to Rowan County was Mayor Nick Mando. He’s going to have to wait a year before he sees the home tcam win in his park. • Before the final home game of the semifinal series with Mooresville, the Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously to name the baseball park “D.J. Nick Mando Field.” The team has yet to win one for the Gippcr, er, mayor. In a bizarre tum of events, the Southern Divi sion's regular season champions lost thcir last four games at home after the dedication, where they had been 17-0 at one time. The tcam hit a collective l9-for-l24 during that span. It got evcn worse during the titlc series against Rowan County. In three home games, the tcam went 14-for-96 (. 146 average) so it was no sur prise that Rowan won the final three games and took the series four games to one. Rowan won the lastgame, 11-8 afterovcrcominga6-2 deficit. Evcn more bizarre was the fact that Mocksville could have easily won each game. It led in every Please See Leglon — P. 3B Town N am es B aseball Park A fter M ando By Rodney Cline Davle County Enterpilse-Hecord Before the American Legion baseball game between Mocksville and Rowan County July 8, the;baseball field-al'Rfch Park was dedicated. "A' ceremohyonthefield honbredMaybr D.J. “Nick” Mando. When it came his time to spcak, Mando calmly took the microphone and said, “I wonder who it is they’re all talking about.” “They” were there to show appreciation for Mando on the field now known for him — D.J. “Nick” Mando Field. “I was suq>rised when 1 heanI about it,” Man do said from his home several days later. “That was the number one thing. I am also very ap preciative. There are a lot of things I havc ac- complished not by myself alone. Many people were, involved." The decis|on, to, name the field after Mando came from the Mocksville Town Board, accor ding to Tcrry Bralley, the town manager. “It was the idca of (commissioners) Steve Walkcr and Jim Wall,” Brallcy said. “They have both known Nick for a long time. Jim and Nick worked at the high school for many years together.” The board unanimously adopted a resolution honoring Mando and naming the field at its July 2 meeting., Life In Mocksville Mando was bom Dominic Joseph Mando in Erie, Pa., inJanuaty, 1917. HccameioLcnoir- Rhync College on an athletic scholarship in 1936 and graduated from college in 1940. Hc played four ycars of varsity basketball. Mando married Mildred Ethcl Ledford of Rural Hall on July 3, 1941 (They recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.), and they moved to Mocksville in 1941. 1 Please See Mando — P. ,3B' I J P ik ' W F%*$/'.S:i'j < tW * wMV,,/v/..v ;J^vv- iSsT4MXii v<W .S E # te <fc* f ^ # < - : '^ i J-«,-. .iTiiP^iib;''. yv .V i P W M S .V r f j ? -• A, ++, ‘ E a g e r - B e a v e r s ’ B o y s B a s k e tb a ll T e a m O p e n s S o m e E y e s A t C a ta w b a C a m p Cremhaw jCoKb Steve Rldenhour ho|ds up Jon Kdppln at third base a s Barry Jories m akes aleaplng catch. . , , . , ; '-$$: ':--0- ''v 0 r:' ';^r'-'''jj^V ^ H ; ''& ''y U > ' -PhelebyMltoBwrnhardl ;-1M o c k s v l l l e W i n s T r l p le - A T o u r n a m e n t .^ .K --. .f~.:' , ?: ■ i'" '!- •'■;• ' ; ' - " 1) 'V ' . ■<,-! ! :.:';'>^'-.^..'-'":'-"J,t'.i.r* : |;.;.';r !;■'.■ n.-r*.'i!y ";:-o -•■ <:'■: 11';:3-Thc National League MocksvillerAII-; ; StoveRMeebour^84talfae*ocondm * , f p - '&inn Detawmp&fcd'i^iMbvs gtars compktcda thrcc-gamesweepof two ■ , ': The Holt-Patti team Ibrt’to the RUndKMu>:i fbr the Mocksville’team/.He was relieved Pavic'American League teams on Friday,' f , teaml3-ll in a matchup of the twpl^by B J|. Campbell, who pitched thefmal ^TheMocksvilleteamdefeatedtheDavie American teams;ii .•,.rj:;r!’. ''■ ft':4'^6ifcwo'-(nnim.:' -v*wf,-^ -^Yn'*'i ;^l|:$tars';*epached byGaryHoltandVic-!j TOe;Mdcbvllle"t^ Pheips andDavid Nail both hit :(or^PMti,10-9inthefirstgame. Mocksville| ; Brake;;defeatedthe Ridenhourteam 150 homeruns for Mocksville. • - ■ "lv': ^J^^^S5^M^JP?- *5®PJ.;?9??*?^-^y/^3P-^ .fiMl maichup... ...v_:,;l.,v_ ... y - Rain halted playaftcr 5 ^ innings, ' By Ronnie GaUagber Davle County Enterprls>Record SALISBURY — Myers Park brought the number one rated team. She|bybrought the athletes. North bedell brought the experience. ; All Davie County brought: to ihe Catawba College Team Basketball Camp was inexperience. ! But everyone ■ left talking aboutthe scrappy, husding War Eagles.' In 10 games, Davie finished 64’and beat boihtop finishers MyersParkand North' Iredell. : ::;‘i ) Varsity coach Charles Cren shaw was ecstatic afterwards and said to look at his team's, firstand'tstgame.' \ : ' •• ••"Shelbybeat us by 15 in our first gamei" he said. "In our 10th, we beat them by 20. We opened some eyes here. 'We were a bunch of .eager beavers." \ ' ■ -'.*'.-,v"'i? i Mike Dinkins’ jayvee team was just as impressive, going 8-2 . ' v.':V'->)'-::'V,= v;X-;^, Pka*Sjc Camp‘• P.3B Coleman b.A; ^ • ■ m w s t * - ^ - - ^..........,,Mo#eyeryoocinCatiwbe CbUefe*( gymnauum was giwto|*BubNCokman.' ,T^tf|nw^^wre^*WMe1 o j* e n ;'t^ '-^ ;';V ''- /W ^ ? : fcBubM ;wM :6n :fU ie .i^ & ; y C b l^ f e ............................... emanwp6' the .Hot. Shotewfr petition dtiringti* ‘CaliwtiM M m m puniegonae;iMredlble,,. d fij^ ite b tih b q tin g K ii^ - ‘-' m s ^ ^ w 0 e m m ^ s a ^ .;Cc4^nan buried three-1 potatof ;after duee-potnttr a ^ f ^ ^ t ^ O T m j w it ii [ U ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ i n ' . . Uie'l8-ftxx nu^SifS6$%w'>Ti^_^'^'.Vi"^',^ "^;i-U,,4-^<j.+**>; Ttwre were threiroUn*; and Cokman Kored 32, 42' a i ^ * *• “ ‘No one. caro close, said Crenihiw. “Bubbe kiU- . ^ M B W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e v I i 1' ;;2B-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPftlSF. RECORI), THURSDAY, July 18,1991 1 t! V : v 7 » y > a v i& j & ^ i m & M - - - ::'v :? ‘: SCOREBOARD Baseball AMERICAN LEGION SOUTHERN DMSION; \ Mocksville Rowan County 'Mooresville ■ Stanly County N.Wilkesboro Kannapolis Lexington Concord ■ - Statesville Dlv. W L 13 3 12 4 ‘■■78 8 8 8 8 ,8 8 8 5 11 5 11 4 12 Overall W 28 28 13 11 12 12 9 8 4 L 10 7 14 14 14 14 14 17 1 13 Pct. .828 .769 .550 .435 .500 .500 ;391 .333 .235Southern Division Phyoffs: First Round (Best )n>f-5) ; MocksvlHe vs. Concord . ^. yMocksviile 8, Concord0 Mocksville 21, Concord 6 Mocksville 19. Concord 2 MocksvUk Wins Serks, 34» :■ Rowan County vs. Lexington , Rowan County 6, Lexington 5 Rowan County 16, Lexington 4 Rowan County 16, Lexington 6 ffowan County Wins Series, 34) Stanly County vs. Moortsvllk " Stanly County 5, Mooresville 2 Mooresville 5, Stanly County 4 Mooresville 6, Stanly County 5 Stanly County 10, Mooresville 9 Mooresville 8, Stanly County 3 (MooresvUk Wins Series, 3-2) North WUkesboro vs. Kannapolis Kannapolis 16, N. Wilkcsboro 11 N. Wilkesboro 7, Kannapolis 5 Kannapolis 18, N. Wilkesboro 10 N. Wilkesboro 15, Kannapolis 3 N. Wilkesboro 9, Kannapolis 3 (N. WUkesboro Wins Series, 3-2) Second Round (Best )-of-$) Mocksvllle vs. Mooresvllk Mocksville 18, Mooresville 2 Mocksville 9, Mooresville 4 Mooresville 6, Mocksville 2 Mocksville 6, Mooresville 5 (Mocksvllk Wlns Series, 3-1) Rowan CouWy vs. N. WUkesboro Rowan County 7, N. Wilkesboro 6 . Rowan County 12, N. WUkesboro 2 Rowan County 19, N. Wilkcsboro 1 (Rowan County Wins Series, 34)) Championship Round (Best 4-of-7) MocksvUk vs. Rowan County Rowan County 6, Mocksville 3 Mocksville 9, Rowan County 7 Rowan County 5, Mocksville 4 Rowan County 8, Mocksville 6 Rowan County 11, Mocksville 8 (Rowan County Wlns Series, 4-1) GB --2 ; 5t4 6 <A 6>,i 7 8 7 9 • ii • > i k M IIiMtfKtf .i * i i *m * *. iBMMV .,l i e IW W » .1mN '• i i • HMa s Mp*Mk 4 1 I I to*M* 4 liWWI 4 I I I 0Mm4> I Hrti '- I I I 1 toHn It 1 OW*w# I • I 6 UrtMMrt 4 TMuMft I t 9 I CK*Mni 4 tMi . i t t i New • 4M**ttf I I I • ftMff .; :• I I I I !M ,,MIMIM. 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H W r> 1 '> ,> ^ ^ 6 y iV ^:% ^. i;,{'1 ,.'-%q'>^vvv- ;V :;v ^ f;-;V ^ M -v :.V*"' :;: < ‘' ' i H i i P P E 1 H | ^ i S ^ ^ ^ S P ^ ;' ' r ^ ;;-vi:1‘7'7'j:ti-:' '777'-^"-'7 "--M : g J P ^ f tS ^ iii^ g ^ ^ v ,^ v ^ - M K „;.,„■:;.-•-,;■:-:-<1 ■''■ -7 - >'^ ; p p : y ^ % ^ ; > v 7 - ' 7 ■: " : / ; ' . ■' ;;■ :| Not Much To Smlle Abeet There were plenty ol grim laces on the Mocksville Legion Mocksvllle lost the best 4of-7 In live games, finishing Its season r, sidelines during the Southern Division championship serieswith at 28-10. :tt'"v Bowan County last week. Although leading In every game, — Photo by Jam es Barrlriger:- G o o d b y e F e l l a s , I t ’ s B e e n F u n .:s s : On Friday night, Mocksville Legion fans waved goodbye to four playcrs who may as well have been lhcir sons.MikeLovclnccFreuuie Tran Bovcndcr andStu Holt cndcdlhrcc-ycar careersaw them win Lovelace slay, Lovelace became the most prolific pitchcr in Mocksville Lcgion history.His 23 victories brokeJack Kimcl’s mark of21.“He wasjust great,” said coach Dale ljamcs. “We planned for him to be our stopper this year and he was. We knew he had the potential when he came to this team. It depended on his desire and effort and he proved he had that."•■ Lovelace finished his career with a 23-6 record in 253 innings. The lefty averaged over one strikeout per inning, with 262. His three- year ERA was 3.77."He’s going to be a great col- lege pitchcr," ljames saidof the UNCChariotte signee.Bovcndcr had a three-year average of .322 with 19 doubles and IS homers. He stote 30 bases and’had a good eye, walking 58 times. V".Transduhit .323 ovcrthreeycars with 13 homers and 13 doubks. He drove in 95 nins." Although he has no more Legion eligibUty, he has one year remaining for, Wesl Forsyth. , ’ ■’ • ' '. ' . Holt saw his most playing time this season, hitiirig^Ml, y>It was a good experience for all •these boys," Ijames said. "They pUyed on some fine teams. — WavtoiGoodhyeTft..The Legion Is losing practicaUy everyone. Beaidcs the four three- year pUyers, MocksvUk i> loting:• Tony Renegar, who was 11-3 over two years (S-l thls seas6n) with a 3.65 ERA. ! ' ; ' : ;; Legion Notes • Chad Grccne, who led this year’s pitchers with a 2.88 ERA.In two years, he batted .322 and was 8-3 pitching.• Allan Chapman, who, battcd .317 in two years, stole 35 bascs and scorcd 87 nins. >. • Taylor AUding(on, who hit .362 in two years with nine doubles and nine homers. 7• Gary Blalock, who hit .313 over two seasons with nine homers and nine doubles. >'• Dennis Brinson, who in one season took over at shortstop, hitting .333.• Jamcs Tatum, who in one season, hit .333 and stole 12 bascs in limited playing time, i• Jason Graham, who was 5-3 over two years and hit .238.• Chad Shore, who played for parts of three seasons, goirig 2-2 on the mound and hitting .233.• Eric Presncll, who had only one year of cligibUity but whh two games and hitahomer. LikeiTran- sou, he wiU have a year of high school ball left. >.For those counting, thaVsil4 of ,18 players who wUI be gom; next season. Ouch. 7| - How Aboel Nexl V«? | ;' -Don’t fret too much for Ijimes and Mocksville. There’s plenty of "talent in the area. i;. For example, don’t be surprised to see Bryan Johnson, Bubba Coleman,^>rone Martin,- Bfack Beal,StevenSmithandRandy Brewer, amongo(hers ftom Dfvk, in the starling lineup6om Davk.: Patrick Gray of Surmount could play. And Forbush_has talent waiting to be discovcred. ^ Now What? ; ■■■,;■ . " ,/’; :So where do’ all of these 18-year olds go from here?■ To college to continue pUy; . ing sports, of courac. For ,' instance: H -’^V - '7 - '' ' 7'i/u '7 . • Bovender .and ;'Hott are_.. headed for Mack Brown’i foot-' - ballteam atUNC<hapelHUl Fife’s Bat Did His TaDdng On Field - Matt Fife played only two years for Mocksville’s Legion but his statistics were bettcr than all four of the three-year players:: In onIy two seasons, he finished with 22 i hdmcrsandavyhopping l01RBIs. Hehad60 Uiis season, breaking Brian Bishop’s record of 54 — and he did it in 12 less games than Bishop.:,* “Hecamcdusallycar,"saidIjames.“You can’t do much more than he did.”- Fife attended East Carolina last season and was on Gary Overton’s baseball team. But he was injured and never played. He is hoping •to lransfcrto Pembroke State next year. Flfe■ A humble Fife seemed surprised by the success. He didn't swin^ ". a bat in aii'ofiicial game all spring. ,*,■:: "My dadand I worked out at West Forsyth," he said. "'I suVe' ' didn't expecl to hit like this. But J give a lot of credit to Allan.',. Chapman and Gray Bovender. They were on base every time t'; came up." :.. ;,v^W/,;x.' V.:;; ..;■■ ' ■ ' *';_Hetookhisroleasaleaderseriously. '.!.*".77 "I was one of the 18-year olds and it was a role I wanted for " ; myself. But we aU took it. Everyone's attitude was great and this ” 7huagreatyearforaU of us.v 7 StUl, FUe ihrugged off the accolades.“This Uan l&manteam,"hesaid. “When 1 got hurt, Bryan',.. Johooa'Mmwdri^tinandihowed what he could do. He’s the' \ ;.'qidet type Mtl tbnvhl he coukfai't have done much better,"' ' ', rc:;q«M.aid FUb pnved to everyone how gutsy he was iri the, .,. '»<««W««»«ptMiUntMMvituintK>>>miBnal. Fifehadbeen ; ;inienrim <coitision * home pbte but hobbled up to the plate';..' ^as-ati^M^S^|:>*v^i^>^ ' :- ’ ':'' ‘.’«;*' JVThere wasno wayl couM run," he said. “But I told Coacfi*,. ju#toputme upUwe." .. :;iiiv-.- ".' '-::,77-'. to the decidins game, he hobbled up again and knocked to tiie.'7 wiaaiM na>^' '''^^'''K-'y ^ ''' ":' ’ ’ ^ -■ ^ v •' * **^^**^^1 *^*^**-i^ ft w'r^* ' * 'i V u ^ ■' > ;'~ * v * ’ • * * 1 ,f_ .*'^v ». > '.''Fifc iai'pbyeriWbo k>ves totiay and he loves to win," sard '. y>Kanea;5{*Hevwaii:rwl toaderror'usiVt>;" :''"-/''V<'-:y75%r-v-> i..xi*:W',v^->-i"V>-r^:. ",,.Y.' vi - V. ;■• .,»••.■, -,. ' --■••..• •• : «i_« ■1 • Greene is goirig toWestem Carolina on a football. scholarship. ■■• • Addington and Shane Wagoner are golng'to,pUy" basebtli atBrevard. l.v< • Lovetace is going to UNC-; Charlotte fbr bueball..• Matt FUe wUl pUy at Pem- ■ broke State. .'' ■••.'\ • Btolock and Tatum wiU play ° J football at Wingate. .'j.*.>.w ! • Alkn Chapman is going to " • Appalachian State, where he is: 1:^ ■ expceted to walk on. ' . '■ •: •'-'• :< • Renegar and Brinson dre vr': stUlwaitingtohearftomCamp--’’" beU and Montreat-Anderson.<' 4cviii/ ,< H U < m ._ 6ffMW0H. WAttdHmWSMU#- tfi >TWW. W MTrU 4W65 «MP ww*A n«« H m wT w$mu WfU»M, , Ht HNp> N* 1Ht W#vr, KT WWe Ht4Tlf#lNmHll>WW t*Wi9M> HN tl m t0 flWt *WM04fPft^T5AHU<^*fti*ww*' or w v tftm *' *ww $i^S@^'HT^J^^teHyj%n^rv4"^Si'-'^hhwM-I)!fifv.^h Hir t' v.^tij- 4i Sftn4fe &&n ' ^ V f e ^ ' ' - : ^ ^ ;“_;’>;’->.;5}^^; f>;^;^ :jU'1 ^1^ jjp- -»“," -' 'n v" ^ '..V > f , Sfft...4*A & * " i m ■M* iV^xtva* Vj». -r-; ; , ^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RFXORD,.THVRSDAVr jul>' 'l8,i99I'~3lf / NtekMando Is all smlles after having Rlch Park’s baseball stadium named after hlm. Mando Contlnuedfrom P. lB j: 'After thrce.yean of tuching and <oaching at M8eksvitie High School, -Mari<fc>operated Mrodo and Com- rany,-aplumbmg, heating, and elec-i lrical'busincH, from 1948-1967. 5 “ 1 'coachcd'football, basketball, &id baseball at the old Mockiville M gh -School," Mando said. “ 1 coached girls and boys basketball in one year.'1 ' Mando again went into teaching In l96l,3his time at Davie High, where te taught math, history, and 3istributivc education. He was nam- W assistant principal in 1968, and he t*eld that position until his retirement ln 19,81. . ^ Mando's political career began in )957whenhewasekctedtowncom- pussioner. He was ekcted mayor two years later and servcduntil 1973. He tan again and was elected mayor in )981, and Mocksvilk has seen no yther mayor since. « "Imisiedit(notbeingmayorftom 1973tp 1981)," Mandosaid. “ Alot tfpeopteaikedmetoronagain. 5 "I,phut to run againdris.year (1991). It’s a two-year term, and the board has some projects in mind. I'd tMte to' see them carried through.". i.Mandosiidhismo#MfiUtogpro- £ctas'mayorcamewhenthcncwfire station was buUt in the early 1960i. 5 "Firemen used to meet in , a. 4toodcn buiMing near where Dr. Joel EdwaTd's office is now," Mando fcid."IcaUHagvage.ttwasasmaU pom with a pot-beUfed stove, and ii wasabstiuttiy terriMe. ■; "Here were Uiese volunteer firemen receiving no pay for dangerous w ork,andtheyw ere riKettoginapbceUketiw.Idnught i| ww deptorabk.lwantedto do some*iog, u I wenttothe boud,we uved somemoneyandputlttothe bud*et,andthenwebuiUafiresta- tio«M;: •' ;■■./■.<'„ - ” :.:.< ;■ i' Mando said he ii abo happy to' have pUyed apart inexpayHeg ^qcksvilIe's water andxiewer 1 system.;, • . ’ / . ; -,. ;■ - j *WWxxtt a good wakr and sewer. '; piMem, 'yoe_can'l grow," he said. ) lraHey prtia61 Mando> effiwtiV; VHe,didnotMcrifice one cent ftocn ; ^e;wa"ter^nd sewer project. Hewas >Mtoded ' ''" '' ii'*fl'ye^ahrays been, recreatioo- >kd," said Mando, ,who hefoed _pMocksviUe'j recreation program j i aj,'smaU scak", many year> ago. Jljqefore lhecame involved with town politics,l wai member of the -Davie Memorial AuociaUon and the ,'JMm(adwtermemberta 1948).” . j toe AssociUlon became bHercsied lpnecffWioe. Mando said;io it taK .ed m0ney't0;hclp iupport the flrst J>gton basebitil Uam< in^the Uite' iO40a. .'." .•■“ --•:/jK ^ 7/ti*/'r<*,r.V.VM^**^<*w^> <tii*ir*+. Ntek Mando throws out the flnt ball to begin Southern DivM6n tM# Mries wtth Roww Couhty.. r r ~, photoe by RoMn Fergueeon continued from P .lB _^_ one, !"’ "'• f .-"""' - " It’s fnistratlng," Ijames said. 1 “ As bad aswe played, we were ;s tlllln itg o lh g into the seventh, ; J eighth and ninth of every game. If. ; we had gotten beaten by good pit ching, I wouldn't feel so bad. But ;wejust couldn't adjusttothestriVe i zone or their slow stuff." , . 5thGameBreakdown 1 If Ijames had been shaking his head over the weird circumstances that marred the firsl four games, the fifth and final contest was the ;perfect example o f Moctovllle’s futile attempt at winning the series. ' " lt took us four games to adjust to the umpires behind the plate," saidIjames. “ Bythetimewedid, it was too late." < Going into the fifth game down 3-1 in the series, it appeared .Mocksville was ready to send it back to SalUbuty. Post 174 sent 10 men to the pUte in the first against Jcrrod Hegler, scoring six runs. The big blow was a two-run homer by Shi Holt. But as Rowan outfielder Shan non Myers said, “ It’s almost like we were destined to win this thing." Ijames agreed with that state ment, especially after the second Inning. “ We had some calls go against Oallagher us and we gotfrustrated again. It '.waslikethateverygan*. Itjustgot a little worse each game. Six runs wouldnotbe enough in this one," i. In the second, uray Bovender doubled and Matt Fife sent a nub- ber off the end of the bat that land ed in right field and then shot foul. While Bovender scored the ap parent seventh ran, home plate um pire Sam Homesley changed his mind and called the ball foul. Bovender had made it to third when Freddie Transou hit a shot to ' Kirk Huffman at second, Hethrew > to third and doubled ofT Bovender, who was standing on the base. , "It wasn't even close," said Ijames. "Gray was standing ori the base. It's hard to win when you get no calls, especially the obvious ones." Chad Greene still controlled the game through the seventh, where Rowan had only three hits. But suddenly, the strike zone shrunk, according to Ijames, and he lifted Greene for Jason Graham, who threw to three batters. Greene then came back In. Rowan scored four in the eighth for an 8-7 lead. But Mocksville came back. Slu Holt singled and went to second on an error. Chad Shore pinch ran and went to third on Jason Graham's bunt. He scored on a grounder to Huffman, who threw home to: Tony Chastain. He dropped the'. ball and Shore scored the lying run| going into the ninth. ; The fans were in for anoUicr wild' and wooly Inning. Mycrs singled- home the go-ahead nin and Greene! was replaced by Tony Rencgar. • Continuing the bizarre-happen-I ings, Rowan scored before: Rcnegar evcn threw a pitch. Amaz-; ingly, he dropped the ball while on; the rubber for a balk, making it- 10-8. Myers scored whcn Allan; Chapman's throw home was drop- "• ped by catcher Jason Scott. : "W e certainly had the oppor-: tunities to win this game — and the; series,” Ijames said. "But I can't; remember a twoKmt hit. We never; made the big play when we nccd- • ed it — and that's the main reason • we won the regular season title.! But we got flustered and never! recovered." ; Notes: '. • Mocksville finished 28-10. In • three years in Mocksville, Ijames ' has averaged 30 wins a season. H is '. record is 90-38-1. , : • Rowan is currently playing: Kemersville for the Area 3 title ; series. ; • Despite giving up only seven: hits and striking out 12, Greene; suffered his first loss of the season • and finished 5-1. ■ continued from P. lB "W e wanted it more than they did," one said. "W e were more resilient," said another. That's the series in a nutshell. Rowan County committed 17 errors, walked 34 batters and threw 11 wild pitches in only five games. Rowan looked at it as nothing more than resiliency. Mocksville looked at it this way: Rowan County tried to give Uie series away. It tried again and again. MocksviUe just wouldn't take it. Want an example? After Mocksville had won game 2 in Salisbury to even the series, the teams moved back to God's Country for game 3. Rowan County walked nine batters. Rowan County threw seven — count ‘em, seven — wild pitches. Rowan County made five errors. On the other side, Mocksville walked eight but threw no wild pitches and committed only one error. But guess what? That one er ror was a dropped fly ball by one of the best athletes on the team that allowed the winning run to score in a 5 4 victory over MocksvUle. “ Now who would have thought our outfieMera would drop fly balls like that?" Ijames wondered. “ We had three pop out just like it w u a rabbit, j That hadn't tuppened aU season.".-;> \.-; The biggest mystery was i MocksviUe’s hck of hitting. As a team, it tad hit around .320 ■ all season! It took MooresviUe apanintheopentoggam eof . the best 3nrf-5 sen5final series,; 18-2, going I7-for-3i: \ : Then MockiviUe feU ap*rV,to ■ the final eight game> o f the ' - season, it was 56-for-268, a .209 average. But the hitting was never as disappointing as it was against Rowan County. "W e stole a lot of bases against Rowan (six in the final game) but we couldn't steal first base," Ijames said, “ We never made a big hit with two outs. But I bet they had six hits that hit the chalk line." Ijames couldn't even catch a break from the weather. In the fifth game, Mocksville was leading 6-3 after five innings, making it an official game. “ It staned raining and lightn ing and it looked like the bot tom was ready to drop out," he said. “ We thought we may win it that way. But then, the lightn ing just stopped and it never rained again." Ijames realized then that whcn the skics above are toying with you, it's just not going to be your week. “ We told the kids before the series that Rowan would pro bably get all the calls," ljames said. "For 16-17-18 year olds, that's hard to comprehend. But after it was over, they said, ‘Coach, you were right.' ” The strike zones gave MocksviUe.trouble, “ The umpires called the low strikes and we never adjusted to Rowan's slow speeds,” he said. “ We sttuggled with ttat and our heads became boggled. We never could get a handle on what to swing at. It became fhutrating and it got worse every night. “ By the fifth game, we got UMd to it. We hit (Jarrod) Hegler hard. Then, our pitcher (Chad Greene) is sailing along -for seven innings and goes into Jhe eighth whh the lead and ": suddenly, nothing he throws is ' ;good eoough. Cnad got rcal flustered. We were looking for ! some of thosc close calls and '• never got them. Rowan did.” ’. Especially in that.fifth and '. deciding game. With a 6-2 lead : after only one inning, it ap- : peared Mocksville would get ; more in the second whcn Matt ■ Fife sent a looping hit over first '• base that clearly landed in fair ! territory. At first, Sam : Homesley made no call, “ which ! usually means it’s fair,” says ; Ijames. But as Gray Bovender ; rounded third, Homesley ycllcd, ■ “ Foul.” : ljames couldn't believe the call. But by this time, he was as frustrated as his players. Moments latcc, Bovender was picked off third, although again, he was clearly standing on the base. One Mocksville fan, who was standing on the third base side, said Rowan fans were laughing about how the umpire had “ helped them out.” ; "W e were very frustrated after that,” Ijames said. “ The : boys knew it would take more I than six runs to w in." When the 11-8 Rowan win ; was complete, Ijames pondered ; what he had just seen over the past week. His team had lost by • 3, 1, 2 and 3 runs. And it had played terribly. “ But we played with class and we played hard," he said. "W e were the regular season •'• champions and the kids had a : good summer. And think about : how badly we played and we still had a great number of chances to win every single game. We just never made a big play. We got all the bad - breaks." And with that, Dale Ijames hung up.the phone and prepared I for a much-needed vacation. To rest — and to forget a very bittersweet baseball year. TheJayceesbecametovolvedwMi recre*tioo, too. " I got concerned about WocbviUe’i) recreation pro-' gram," Miedri said. ."Tfee Jaycees he4adtocaUforsrecreatioottx.lt , aUowed d» town to wt'aiide a percenU|ecfthebudget fbrrectea- tioo.V i.i& r.;'..,j '., ,;.'vf.:,-,- -- - : !*That waa in the oM-1950s," , BraUey Hid, "He spwrheadtd the ;rectedtioeW .tiwasandttffltisU cetta. Ttat'>'iomething you s<e in eitiei,fautit'iiaauualinimaUtowns. ItreaUy showed a lot ofkadership." MaitoftaM Mandowaion d * committee th*t buihthcfit#grandeaadatRkhPark Uithe 1940i. < ^y^'R < ii'S iv" "W e changed the.;whoie flekl arotndttn,".Mandonid.'"YautM-. edtob*w hertk#fitU U w >w ,*e4 you .baned towards ,6 e hiU, .We changed H aod buUt theyiedW ed." Last year. It became time to butid ' a newgrandsund,and Mandoag*in was behtod the effon,'>"' jSi S:,),)g .i; V “ We paKhedup the 6U grandstand • yearbyyear,'>Ue4o s *l. "bwpec-,' ,ton..condemned th6 thing, .but.we, tried tosave moeey. The newone's; a long time coming.” .. . - Mando ■ also thanked the MockiviUe-Dtvie Youh ' Ba*ebaU: Associartoa. *!They: spend- many houn beautifyinthe p r ti" hesaid. '. A n d ; now, lt ’s named after1 MocksviUe’s long4ime mayor. ' Mando, who has aUo taught Sun-; dayschoolandservedasekieraiFim Presbyterian Church to MocksviUe1 since 1943, has teft quite an impres- 1 sion oo MocksvUk. _ , i i "He ;is truly deservant to be - mayor," BniUey said. “ He flts my image bfasmaUtown mayor.He's hoewl, v e v ’siacere, and deeply commWed. He h u gre* Kadenhip for our council, t,>c.i vT^>iS j '; j I v. -.“ A id I doo't know If you'd ever; fio i a better persoo. He’s acMeved. to civics, to.church, to school ad; ministtatioe, a s i husband,aidaaii pai'entVJi '1^ ' : S : S ^5:$L::''r1“ I can't put lntiTwotds Kow sur- prised I was'," Mahdo saUi:/',TOs community has been,vey gooi to 'me.' .Wbo knowi where 1: would've been if,Ihad k ft here7.",^;.,,;,:,.,^, * P .lB ■ “ I had more than oee coech teU. me we pUyed the hardest of any; jayvee team there,"said Dinkins, “ Our boyswerediyiMonthefloor and reaUy hiiiU in i,- ' :; “ They were ftm to ws*ch," add ed C m t m f i t H ^ ’^ y ^ h V u sJtyC ttp M W e n '-' -'. lCrenBhaw took only six underclassmen to the varsity camp — juniors Bubba Coleman, Jason' - Phelps, Jason Rice, Corey Deese,, Brad van Hoy and sophomore ' ■Tyrone Martin. '-.»•! 11: "W e ran out of gas at times ,;because we only ta j sixpfanen,” Crenshaw said. "But all four of our losses were by six points'or less. We were competitive with everyone.” . <! Davie is coming o ff a 5-18 season so Crenshaw w u happy :wiUt the entiiusUum..,.<;r(:;fs : "Bubba was! driving through / four playera and dishing off, Rice 'was blocking shots, Tyrone had a Fgoodcamp... Itwasreallyagodd nperietKel These boys, le*roed . theycouldptoywith bigger touns. ,’ Wewere not lntlmkUtedafter that finigam e,Theboysju#tadtoget. used to havmgTyrooe with them." ■ “ I w ureal hippyhst year but> I was more surprised at how well we did this week with no ex-. perience. We pUyed tenrifk.", , * y y w C<wpetidoe >f-DiaUnatook' U ptoyen fbrhia" jayveeteun, w hkhM uded rising ■■ ntothgraden.. .;,'.,,4i:" ,!,'^ .- ;*'V *W e did that for a reason," he * said."Wewantthemtostartcom- yingtogethernowandithelpedany , '; frktkxt that may have been there.; The youneer,Uds can also start leanung tnesystcm." ’ ;'; .’ 'i Jayvee membcrs included Jason ; SmiUi,Scott and Jason Tutterow,,; Scott Van Hoy, Matt Anderson, Josh Ward, Chad Lanier; Brocke: . Patrick, Brent Cassidy, Chad Akx- ' ander and Charlie MarMand... .. "W e had a little scrimmage game bctween our players and the; ,. North and South boys split ■ up. ^ They got along really w e ll."' • ' ■. .West Rowan won the jayvee :*campwith a' 104record:Davle's.. ■': losses came by one in regulation , ii to West and by o#e in double m et- \, time. But the War Eagles impress- ■: 'ed, once; even defeating North : Stokea,64-14.1. ? ':: .“ We • scrapped and played ; hard,’.' Dinkins said. "It was the > best camp I’ve ever bad. In one.! game, wehit nine three-pointers. .> 5;>"Thii is the bunch that Is going L, io tum it around for Davie in ; basketball. The younger kids still : in junior high got a chance to ex- ; perience the camp and if they lit- <; ed if, they can come back next ya|r)'. knowing w^at to expcct." ;j , Camp Winners : ■ Coleman,i*ho won the Hot Shot ; : competition|wasn’ttheonly|\yi^-;-j ner in the M M d t* and three-on- ■",- 1 /Utree contesu.;, j j i' ', it . Chad Lanier, a rising freshman at ' i North Davk|wqn the jayvcc free;,' ;throw shooting''coetest. lJasdn|; , Phelps made) theljtebufinak fo r'; 1 varsity., ,; --l :* 'lV - , ' 1 - H 'Tyrone Mattin,'Jason Rice a n d y; Brad Van Hoy made thc semifinals ?■> o f thc 3K>n-3 cpmpet(tion, losing|:! In overtime. The jayvec tcam 'ofT.l ■ i Jason;Smith, Brent Cassidy .andi 1'' Scotd- .Tutterow. also" 'made .th i|| .K .w ad6e*..'w ,w LV i¥,^ 4 ^ ir iiu ; ;^ ..\ - -’ ■ , ' -v',r-<.v-if.^-,;.-.-.'//jg. 4B-I>AVIB COUNTV KNTERPRISK RECORD.-THUKSIMYVJuly 18,<!99l '*' " '-•■'■' '•• ' ' V - ’ ' • ' ■’ ''. ^ ^ :. • ' ‘ ,• "’• ' '. . . ' "_.' V ■ . . ' >i ;£ e . . - •' ' :-•' -• • i^<''^^^Sf.V"f;8,7)^'f v[’ - ^ ' 1f-V--'V'- '-''^^.''D iv isio n T itle S e r ie s : R o w a n v s . M o c k sv ille *; - vH,'"|;-'r v ? v .i;* I!-. >^r;fcf'^i*{Un)-s'.-i*,',.-;-; 7'.v-ft i*^W i-.Viij-0 VMi."v.^'r.f>!jtc: J;.-,. .iifjf.-:-.-.':,;rr.>>i1. .!',Tr>M-(^:-j:4r.--w;- i->A ihTt1-*:'.- > « ;-Jlt.:-J.. W y h t ^ v J i'if' L e g i o n ’s F m a l A y e r a g e : [ 3 0 8 ■r'o- {r,b ; W-r, (=Vi':X ‘ 'Uii! ,vV' --■ * •*. '.r !'i;ivt!(v^,i">iii.' runs (12), *nd RBb(60).AIl«nChipman' Id Post l74in nins(56), wa)ks(33), andstolen baSCS (26). > ''•.. v; K^U*;xi-i ;<fij;;0.,ilP ,pi5E>^'i',^-.!^ ayMocksville-Davie nsaw. its" team ■■! batting ''average take i nosedive in the last two.weeto :W [d w 'iiS b 6 ;^ ^ M B 7 ttr o ^ to .< ^ jW $ ih e v ;.6 ^ :^ ^ ;i;i..'/- . v-. ., p * W s ? 1* '.*ttis>j..ii? y a s f ie ^ ;g i^ l;;':'^ ;;:'> J > : ji J Z ; ; $ % ^ w i ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ y * 1* * ™ tf* 'A m ; ,’ jiLee LinyiUe, with only two at bits, hed the , ,withseven wins. Chad Greene led insaves(3),. highest avcr>ge at .500,whUe Matt Fife had > strikeouta (67); ERA (2.88), and oppoatagbaQ the highest among regular playcra at;377.Fife tingaverage(il62), vfhile Tony Rcnegv led in W ledthet^intibats(15i)<hitsP7),hom e3;lnningipH ched (62%). ,;,d < n { ^ i y ^U i,ijh -v,giii:i jiii.V7i^'v , >: <_ .!P ^ t-w,- :-V^'-' ’:■'■• '' '''"'*J' " " / ,'^;«>«.*;n,^!;;ti'./ Krti^i { iUC*V,,'.hi>? 4;.'K',*, ^;■' -.'ii^ -^ ^ ^ ^ i^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e * e e H * • -;i'Mi ;i|b {..'!i'iW1 >Vv^RSUl.inSv'.'ii" ____ ti,'vji.t 'VVf'-.)ui W y * :$ ClX>.V.*f.v'ii- • < ') '• ■tiwii nNALLEGION,STATS 38Gamts'ti&fl7> ft-<tti>' -■ '*Uiif itf<>'>,s'(;. i.. , .. .. . .J ^ ^ , ,^.fltaeordi 28-16) v : :, ,: r ; ^ k ' ', . ■;: HKttag & M $ t n .i :.".;■■ AB iLeeiLinvilleirti:;'ie!;:.i>vMi2 .-. Bqwn'Abemethy ■<• 1 S ' ■ !M att;F ife''^y:u^te^l5F *; Taylor Addington , , 79 Gary Blalock ;,'. '.;.V,, 104 • Chad Greene ,Dennis Brinson James Tatum Patrick Gray ; '•;"■• Gray Bovender Allan Chapman ' Freddie Transou Chad Shore ...... Bryan Johnson Shane Wagoner : JasonGraham S tu H o It ' Eric'Presnell. Rahdy:Brewer:' , Tony Renegar MUi Lovelace . Jason Scott ' Brack Beal Bubba Coleman ,, Tyrone Martin ' -ii* • HHs ,'--;l'! .<'2 ,. 57 29 "35 29 46 14 ■■' 2 ; ! 36 42 40 7 11 15 15 20 4 .86 138 42 6 111 131 129 24 40 56 57 83 17 18 ' 4 28 6 26 4 •34:' . 5 ■ ‘5 :1 0 • 2 0 . 2 . • 0 Home Runs ,' , i : ^ Fife 12, Bovender 7, Blalock 6, Brinson 5, " Transou 5, Greene 5, Addington 3, Tatum 2, Chapman 2, Holt 2, Presnell I. Triples Chapman 1, Addingtonl,Fife 1. t> : S S > - ,,ih ^ ; "'Doubks ':'.’ ,■■;-'"’';'• ■'.1•■'; 'i Bovender lO, Blalock 8; Brinson 6, Ad- dington 5,Transou 5, Fife 4, Holt 4, Shore 3,, Greene3,Johnson 3,Wagoner 2,Graham2, Presnell 1, Tatum l, Lovelace 1, Brewer .l, Abemethy 1. Ruas Scored Chapman 56, Bovender 43, Fife 43, Brinson 34, Transou 31, BUlock 29, Graham 25, Greene 22, Tatum 20, Holt 19, Addington 17, yiiUZ't; i'| ;1ih t'.."!H W' v.viiOiVii? Vi‘ J)) ' ^ 1-"'^ ;; .-'-'^. : >:--r--w*J^iV^i-.v/^v^mf,i|-u!t;.. ' Shore i3; Johnson 12, Wagqner l l/ Presnell'' ,...■%.,. • r 9, Loyetoce 7, Scdtt'5,'Renegar4i Brewer 3, f ' «»• •' . 'i 'f i M t i l ; .. ,;j,siW .i*'l.',riOray 2 . . ^ ;. -Ti ^ rv A v ^ 'W v ^,:- > i|i,^ ;^ o ';:iy,.*ii!,;H^>f^^HjW M i,]^,t;^,,^ ■ ', Fife60,Transou42, Brinson 39, BUhxk 36, ; Bovender 33,Chapra*n 23, Hoh l7, Greene 15, :;.T i»m l4;A <^gtM i3,lW a p ^ 11, Presnell 7, Jqhnson7,Lovelace4,Btewer , 3, Scott 3,;Renejgar 2,'Shore 2. ' , • ; '. : i. , 7 B ; v !:^ . iW d ks i. ,^-.;. v ;.; ,:: Chapman 33, Brinson 30, Transou 24, Ad- - 'dington 23i' Bovender 23; Holt 22, Graham21, Greene l9,Blalockl8, Fife 14, Wagoner Il, LovekKC |0,.Tatum 8, Johnsori 7, Brewer 6, PrbsneIl 4, Scott 4, Shore 3, Renegar 2, Gray 1, Martin 1. ; ■ ■», ,»., ,,-.;V;v. 'i,,-.-. ± \ :StofeiiBMes:'''; C hapm anf26rG raham 'l3,'Tahim • 12r Bovender 12,Brinson 12, Blalock 10, Fife 8, Greene 8, Transou 4, Wggoner 2, Addington 1,' Shore 1, Presnell ‘ 1; . Martin 1.1 . ’ PiteUng A v f ' 1 .500 .400 "i377 .367 ".337 ■‘.337, .333 .333' .333' .324 .321 .310 .292 .275 .268 .263 .241 .235 .222 .214 .154 .147 .000 .0 0 0 , .000 ,Ptoy<rs,. ff Chad Greene 40% Bryan Abemethy 9 MikeLovelace 61 JasonGraham '49W Tony Renegar 62%. Chad Shore 38 Eric Presnell 44V5' Brack Beal 11 Allan Chapman 3- Shane Wagoner 3 Matt Fife 1% Dennis Brinson 1 Tyrone Martin • 0 .V:>',V;;U;fr Records ' Lovetoce 7-2, Greene 5-l, Renegar 5-l,' Graham 5-2, PresneU 2-1, Beal'2-1 ', Shore 2-2. ' ,s,;;''iii Strlk*oets .Greene 67, Lovelacc64, Graham 40, Renegar 38, Shore 34, Presnell 19, Abemethy 10, Beal 6, Wagoner 3, Chapman 1, Fife l. ,:;,.y -' 'Saves]:' Greene 3, Graham l, Renegar 1, Shore l, Abernethy 1. , . , H lte ER E R A 25 13 2.88 : 9 3 3.00 52 22 3.25 52 20 3.65 73 28 4.02 41 19 4.50 50 . 24 4.87 12 6 4.91 2 3 4 4 2 6.00 9.00 21.60 36.00 N/A ^ f ^ ^ ^ H s m ^ > r 0 ^ ' M ^ w ^ m lfe % ife fe ^ ^ ':ija s2 S S S s B ^m ro **J-i:V*'j ■;&iW ^ih Y ^[ :»i,'.yi'i.‘*.t!«5: ''i>V.i;8-*'i Start>burO w n ^ ^ Mildred James sang the national anthem before all Leglon games thls season. '-' • •’ '• — Photo by James Barringer ; G a m e ? R o w a n C o u n ty S c o r e s W in n in g R u n In 8 th Mocksvitlc and Rowan County set a precedent in the third game of tbcir Southern Division cham pionship series. No one J F jSone wants to win at home. For third time, the visitors won as Rowan d e fe a te d M o c k s v ille 5-4 in yet another game that left coach Dale Ijames wondering what hap pened to his offense. This time, Travis Holshouser stopped Mocksville on only three hits — by Matt Fife, Freddie Tran- Transou sou and Bryan Johnson. Mocksville appeared to gain momentum after a second gamc victory and scored a run in the first inning of this one without a hit. Fife reachcd on an error, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on an error. Kowan came back for a 2-1 lead after three and took a 4-1 cushion going into the bottom of the fifth. Mocksville tied it in the bottom half with the benefit of only one hit. _Transou*s liner just tipped Keith Bamhardt*s glove at short- stop, allowing two runners to come home and tie. Two walks and an error helped. With Chad Shore coming in to reptoce starter Jason Graham in the .fourth,Rowan.was stymiedmost of the way, other than Brett. Busby’s two-run homer. VV*>: But in the eighth, centerfiel'd^r,, Gray Bovender dropped Ke|tH^ Knight's fly ball, allowing the,wjn:/ ning run to score. *, * >**'■ Allan Chapman reached second1 base in the eighth and James Tatum ! reached third in the ninth .tiut" neither scored. / ,,'"„ "W ejust couldn’t seem to*hjijn*; our little ballpark,” Ijamesiai'd.*’ “ We need to hit to win, cspecial-« ly at home.” ,* .*',f Notes: / .^<v.,- • Mocksville fell to 28-8:v-x: • Mocksville has only five hite ■ - in two games at Rich Park. , • Shore went the final sixinn- ings, giving up three runs on oiV ' 'zIy five hits. Y '; *' P U B L IC N O T IC E l A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N * & . B u tiA k ^ Breeder^kiBe!" . 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Pro* wed '1*t MHa' To'Rw* Ro*T[8.R. 2114) Al Ount*i 8tore., TumUfl,Oo '7flOth' MM To 'Auction Q«o. j;'.(!MH«.-:. .;i^f-* % FfKM HAMKmV: Qo 'Hwy. 2V North ApprotimaWy.'6 MiW, H To'HouMrMM,'TtonnoMffM)Onto*HouatonviaaRoad'(8,Rr < 2116^ Oo '1W MNt' To *naaria ftMtf (8«R. 2114), Tum Righl, ' Qo'Ona W T o 'Auctton aw.*.8wAuetionagw..r;.;,.? ;vr:• D l S C L A I M E R HWpWMt*MNMMMM-HK'MlHM^{.: .' 'vv.;> U-.,D V;<-r,V''3hV'n^r.' .7T?- >:-;,t^^'r.xv a- i^.i^x-’-Uvu ;v!iti:i^i ii-;M,>;;^,;^'%,yi;.H-- ', v,!i,,^ix-'.N-3;J Tll1-!'.v *'.JV1 !i,'-.1 i-i.lti ''i-;V",iVgtl*b-Svl .u(iilj,'y j 1^ ! * M M ^ ™ ?i_.:. DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI>AV, July. 18, 1991-5B D iv isio n T itle S e r ie s : R o w a n v s . M o c k sv ille ; l Team Leaders m Boteader Cfcepoan 16 Deebte ' M Runs Gretne Swkegood 2.88 ERA Top P.A. Man Coach Dale l|ames welcomes MatVFIfe (26) during pre^am e Introduction ceremonies. fr' . — Photo* by Janws 6*rringtf ' ? £ . '0 ;Game 4 M o c k sv ille L o s e s3 -R u n L e a d , G a m e SALISBURY — Dale Ijames told his club going into the fourth gamc of the Southern Division championship seriesVthat to *i'n '," M o cksville had to get some.; hits, score; some early runs and p u t. Rowan County away. •Mocksville . „ j . did' ' most o f n ta "*U that. It went up 3 4 over Keith Knight after three innings but couldn't hold it and lost another fiustrating decision to Rowan, &6. " I f you don't put Rowan away cariy,'bad things can happen —: like they did tonight,” saidIjames. ,W ith a 3-1 deficit in the best 4^SiK>Scries, Ijames said his team ny<tfe gut check. J'lTwp years ago, we were down 3V lo' Concord and came back to w in,"-he said. "W e’ve talked about that." For the first three innings of gah5i,.four, Eric Presncll had his way. Although it had been a while sihce he had started, Presnell went through the first 10 men in order. .Meanwhile, MocksviUe was giv ing PresneU a comfortable lead. -An RBI double by Gary BUlock scored one run in the second and Sfu!Holt scored on a wild pitch. ;Ktotf Fife singled and later scored in the Utird for a 3 4 cushion. ■But Keith Bamhardt's line drive h6 tigSchaUclineforadoubtettal started a five-run inning that chased Presnell. j"They had about six hits in this series that hit the chalk line," Ijames.' ■Mike Lovelace, the first-game lwer,'reptaced Presnell but was greeted rudely. He gave up two sihgtei and hit a batter. He took the loss.-, ;'!W e had planned- to use LpvcUce tonight,” said Ijames. ;ThreeerronscoredChajnunin thefifthandtwomoreinthesUth g^ve ^ockiviUe a 6-5 lead. Juoa W I T H E A R L Y C L O S E - O U T D I S C O U N T S . . . Bell&Howard Chemkt ti /Minpfa'TTreGwi w llkm arty model yetrcbstout sale. Getlhesamcrock bottom close-aut prices you'd expect to get in Ute August, but with « bigger inventory o|great cars and trucks to choose from.. Like Caprice, Motor Trend's Caro|The Year. And Lumina, NASCAR's number onewinnerandthe'91familyctro|theyear.Plusgctrockbotlmsaleprkcsmvans, . * > J * J 2 2 U pickups,you nameitl And,get sptdal|actory incentives on most modtk. ‘91 was . f l j ^ f f t ^ ) Chevy’s best year for new and exciting design and engineering. Andnow'syour • ( best chance to get an unbdievabk deal. We're |umpin The Cun on '91 so hurry in r forbestselectionandgreatprices. Gall Campbell scream s her approval as Mocksvllte scores a run. V ^ ^ s 3 D 6 B ^ ^ ^ T 1^ ’V— ^ v f e * i f B t ^ ^ ^ p S g ^ W v:',»#kt. : e - C 8 ^ 3 ^ H i * i * W ; C O N V E R T I B L E S , T T O P S , S U N R O O F S A N D C O N V E R S I O N V A N S ! $&sr*4a STA R nN G A S LOW A S i$ t @ ^ s H @ S w p p p i s . h B ffi6& S m t i86HB$ m ^rftf> 8 0 H U O ^ «ro*®^J ▲ L U M IN A Z 3 4 W IT H P O W E R S U N R O O F ‘ * 1 W A S O U R H K S T Y E A R H ) K M -.W A M ) K X U T I N G S S iT ii^ iGraham had an RBI double and Chapman an RBI single. Eric Wood, who was only 5^)f-19 for the seasoo, hit a two- run double in the sUth and Kirk Huflman added an insurance run in the seventh. MockaviUe, meanwhile, had run out o f gas. In the final three inn ings, Post 174 gol one man on PresneU threw only 25 pitches over the first three innings. • Lovelace entered the series with a 74) record and left with a 7-2mark. • For the third time in four games, no MocksviUe batter had over one hil, M ocbvUk's only runner over the Ust three inrungs, G uy ▲ C A V A L IE R C O N V E R T IB L E S g-j ▲ C A M A R O T -T O P S ▲ G E O M E T R O C O N V E R T IB L E S BUlock, was picked off second in TthNotes: MocksviUe fell to 28-9 the eighth with the hidden baU trick ▲ C O N V E R S IO N V A N S lihI.i. tt HOWARI> s W lW IN (, sAI.t,S S'l AKF! ftipU :-A; i L W U & H o w < v r x i C h v v n > k > t , l r u i t i i f r s t . i l i * -U ) .« t H w y Z 1 S t a t e s v i l l e . N C 2 8 6 7 7 P h D m * 7 ()4 , B 7 l - l> 0 9 4QM ljwm,watehes pitchw CNti Shorevwm up.during gwhr3 qf the Rowan MfwNfc)% ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i^^i^M B w ^*Vij^ | : .; 6B-D A VlE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAV, July l 8,' 1991 •, “'^*^i^ifX ?,^a^y*ti^^k!.--^i»-V .'fl rt-"W,^'^Ai)..A#rv'.-y>v^!'j;A<.> -i^.in:> »W,»t>Tr».i iw,,>sVH..1 i 'V^>^vrf**< P ltts T akes Team To AAU Marion Ptas will be a*ctUng the Eutcm Diviilon Big League all stars this weekend in district play. So he wanted to prepare hls Davie all-stars forthe touHi competition. W ith help busincsseslike /Hom s Coun- Kitchen, S h e ffie ld P a lle t, M o c k s v ille S h e ll In g e rs o ll Baseball Inc., he raised enough money to take a team to Charlotte this week for the AAU state l9-under tournament. And although Davie County lost to Charlotte's North Carolina All- Stars in twosttalght games, Ute ex perience was worth it, according toPitts. ,. “ I did lt for the experience and exposure," he said. “ A lt of the boys got a medal. But they also got to see good pitching, which we'll see this weekend In Big League. The Eastern Division all-stars, which includes Davie American's Alex Nall, Brian Pitts, Joey Sloan, Jamey Reeves and Tyrone Martin, take on the Northern Division Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at King Legion Field. If Pitts wins, his team will play at 8 p.m. against the Southern Division stars. If lt loses, It plays Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Outminned Davie County was outmanned in the AAU tournament by Charlotte, which drew from all eight high schools In Mecklenburg County. " It was like playing against Legion," Pitts said of the best 2-of-3 series, held at East Mecklenburg. In both games, Davie was strong until tiring In the later innings. Brack Bcal pitchcd wdl ovcr fivc innings in the first game and it was tied 3-3. But he tired and Brian Pitts and Marcus King couldn't hold on. ! Steven Smith had a two-nin single in lhc game but Dayie hod only five hits. ; ln the sccond game. Nail pitch ed six innings and lcd 3-2. But Pitts and King couldn’t hold the lead and Davie fell, 124. I "Alex pitchcd grcat for six inn ings," Pitts said. "But he got tircd. Our pitching is lcan and slim. Wc also played nine Innings apd our guys weren’t uscd to that.;' Sloan had two hits, incluiling a double. He was 4-for-8 in the two games. Jason Garwood also played wdl at catcher. ; "There wcre only two tchms," Pitts said, “ But they're hoping for at least four next year. Thi$ is the first year of the AAU tourna ment." • Charlotte will represent >North Carolina in Norman, Okfo. .•h'Sweet Lovers' Kevin Hutchens slides In safely during one of the team's recent wlns. t ^ — Phetos by James torringer M iller K eeps P oints Lead b.; F au lk n er L e a d sF lo y d ’s ;S COOLEEMEE — The team's name was Floyd's Market but the softball fans left Cooleemee chan- ,.;-tinganothcrF word: “ Faulkner," '* " as in Kenny, who led the team to the 'championship o f the Mocksvillc/bavie men's open invitational. ; Faulkner was the tournament — MVP, hitting .846. But coach '■''•' Harvey Brannon said it was his' iV play in the field that was just as * i-; important. “ He was the pitcher and made ;-,-several good defensive plays,” 2 . Brannon said. ‘^* Floyd's went undefeated in four ._: games, winning 54,10-5,9-5 and 15-2 in the title game. ''? Faulkner had plenty of help. Jcf- 'frcyBarker, KeithNaylor,Robbie. •;2 Jackson and Chris Spry all hit over : "" .5oo. Brannon also praised the play of -- ~ shortstop Daniel Brown and second Softball Notes baseman Mike West, who tumcd several double plays. Men’s Open Alert the media. There is a race after all in the Mocksville/Davie , Parks and Recreation Department’s men's open league. Omni, which has looked invin cible all season, was brought back down to earth twice last week, los ing to Fuller Welding and Hanes, lt dropped Omni’s record to 13-2, only one game better than 12-31.L. Long and Sweet Lovers. It scts up a showdown Monday, July 22 at Rlch Park between Sweet Lovers and Omni at 7 p.m. Onrni also has to face 10-5 Barr Heating two days later at -7 p.m. at Cooleemee. Church League . New Union is still cruising along undefeated in the county churcn league at 94) but Victory is close . behind at 7-1. Fork and First Methodist are 6-2. First Baptist and Liberty are both 44. Codcemce-Haniison and Green Meadows are both 3-5. Center-Smith Grove is 2-6 and Bhuse is 1-8. Blaisc got its first vic tory of * e season recently by defeating Turrentlne-Hope, which fell to 0-8. The playoffs begin Monday at Cooleemee. MocksviUe’s Mike Miller kept his lead in the Limited Sportsman division at Bowman Gray Stadium by winning the first 2Q-Iap race Saturday and placing fifth in the second.. ! M iller goes into this week with a seven-point lead over Midway's Ricky Gregg, who had two third place finishes. ' M iller and Larry Eubanks were involved In an early scuffle in the first race. On the restart, he took the lead and never trailed. Several other crashes determined the rest of the field. “ It seemed like this race Usl for 100 laps," Millcr told thc H7niton- Sa!em Joumal. "It was. a rough one. It seemed like there was a lot going on back there. I'm giad I was up front." ! Miller won $250 for thc win and $85forthesecond. } Myslcal>JMty2* Anyone wishing to play varsity :t. t i i I f F 8 S u . U « k * U fL * flfl^ M flmaNoWnDQW MMNMGi A Breezs W e e H W w W M m . • Tilt o u i sash es a rc e a sy to d e a n . • Ncvcr need pamtin|. • lnsutoied glass m m u n izci h ca i tran$ler. • OptK xuil LvwE g lass avaiUW e. • . • C u sto m m a d c to c y o u ih o m e ^^0 A^^ft fl^^^»*£^^^a m^B^_^^^^^^b* ^^^^^M M ^^P ^W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H V ^m *M ^^ H H f W • a h i H M d l M > ■. . ... ■ M^w wOT>MW w v m v f e e • • e s a k a M .D nrU M H kr We How Supply How Holland Hay And Forage Eqnlpment Parte Call Al*x McCaiitoy at f704>87M06isFOur2221 lntematkmal Drive ' (Hwy. 64 East) State*v<to, NC 1 II•**tV» ;<;r>%.U v. .*- t;: I I f:' kM S a t u r d a y . Gslw'open for.practlce riinsat 6 p.m. ;5*.-W<FWST,RACEAT li1S ' v.:» TW IN 1 0 0 *S 100 Laps NASCARDuh SeriM ilOOL^>sNASCARModm^ .n ij g f e f e j;^lM 8por*m m , etm H Btock< ™ ^ * H ; f e * w r f * u n 6b m b frm c # < / ' **'*' .Admto*Joni Mwtt,Mt and <*Mr - »12 • toM lM7 - u • .-, CNdwn un0* a rt*B **h m+M wcorl e PUWTY OE W WWMNQN s. 2& K M M M F O ftM A T K M r(tt|) 7 J * 4 # w k 1^ M^ ^ —^ ^ —^ j n ^ -^ ^ ^ ’ '-*i^_Y '**-*' -. '-1 * -^'jv ffy ^y ^V ?-^' W aMewwaW >«rma«e I aw W K > » > — » ‘ -I Nnw«l«cm rtr»>>M»^K%.La»iyau<>«r^i -.■;':■: . t j^ t0^ tt^ 0cMy trttfieMt tft9 ftsr e^ dewR0me due * * * , ,';..,* //,-,, WWWrtWdhg. . -> -'^v ’ X i'A -1' "'. ■;' -^ :.,.v. p gjj^^^^P^j^^ IS0t19 ^P9t8d(s9 ^^1' pt^vwMe ntec^Mie * 1 ^ tr*~M. 4i ■, ^^jj^jj^ hnlves ftt tke ^tAtf> | jjj^u et^wtfHg the tMttMtter ^Mf^^ end es0y - * i a M k ^ i w W * :-iG E H L . : .v'<^'r^.'intonwitowl Drive-': Bi#fk$-:■ -i: (Hwv;64'&all i .v:^-'*i VM • 8tatoev*e,NC ’, , '•Syf: MLM: *wmy Lo*hw ’ l Area Sports football at Davie High School this fall should attend weight training sessions Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5-8 p.m., according to coach Randall Ward. Those who attend the weightlif ting sessions can also pick up their helmct for next season. Physicals w ill be given July 29 at 6 p.m. at the school. The cost w ill be between $6 and $8. Pro spects can also pick up thcir in surance forms, rules and other equipment. Parents are welcome to attend. Practicc officially starts Thurs day, Aug. 1 at 9 a.m. For further details, call Ward at homc (634-3464) or at the school (634-5905). Soeeer Tryouts • Davic'High will hold boys soc- ccr tryouts beginning Aug. 1 at •Mocksville Middle SchooL Prac tice w ill last from 3*5 p.m. A ll prospects need ' thcir physicals or waivers before they can begin. For morc information, call coach Pete Gustafson at 998-3562. WINDJAMMERP re s e n t* v -< s ^ x S T A I R C A S E Friday & Saturday, July 19-20 ;W.OOCoverCnarge Women A*wMed Free TH 10:00 P.M. Friday COMING ATTRACTIONS My >M7 ;.....;.v.™..:„„... .......;........ F00tl00SC i/ > 9 S f ^ A U * 3 Chairman of The Boa^d , Off Lnri*vW>Ctammont Ho*t .-i.ris;,v.>.;:: .. mia we ail< irf > W w W .4 » ‘« w w w e ° ,'».'v >v>5'"j*'‘l 4 . M % i* » 1 8 1 . r>f9-786-91>1 'jvLVt^V*'.vfy^Wn:''fV2.*.-^-^y-.^-.-iv*'''^SST(^- IMF1'"’..... * '"' ”■^iv3Mt-1- / r-- ‘’ - W 'M k r^ 0 : % ^ ^ ^ ' - ' - ^ W i ^ ' ^ ' A ^ 1'■ % * v.S ^:::ti:iX iS L V « * " ‘:^ i ’ ’^ '-"'v- ^ '' V ''> "< f^ - , j JU1ph:iCtrl . h » i come cloie . The 39-ycar oldBermudaRun ' Carl performed hls msgte bn hole. ' ; , J ^ r - i i B ; '’fitfi« w lM U w k ‘heflW lydU '"'reildent'': recorded tHe first Btrmuda Run’s silver'courw on ' His,wlfe, Darlene witnessed the' it fT 1 ' ’'■'■{"' ■ ' hole-hvone.'' ''' " ' " '." ' ,: lhe l75-yard, par-Uiree sevcnlh r' *"-iy/'V-^y>'^^'^^^^'A^>^"N''^-''t''--'i'V'A"--vi;>^/i'-vi!"^,"*,s1V.'r'.^r' ■£>’;-,'' '-i‘7 -vC*-x*;-H - J^ 4 tDA^lErCOUNTYl#TORP*lSERECORDfTmmspAYfju1yl8,i991«r7B $£$$$$ M ^ " ™ 'fe /iil-iiiiS i . .!li '( I c;tf iv .i; - feat.. ;j.Erln Baldwin swlms toward the llnlsh llne lor the Hickory Hill &Eels during a swim meet with Clemmons West lest week, : . , — Phelo by Chrte MecMe H i c k o r y H ill S p l i t s Hickory Hill's Ecls Improved to 2 4 on the season by splitting swim meets last week with the Elks Club and Clemmons West Hickory H ill defeated the Eels 'i- 543-265 before losing to powerful < ■ Clemmons West, 560Vi-363t4. The • v Eels also placed seventh in an in vitational swim meet in Winston- .^ ., Salem over the weekend. ’,,•'• -Eeb Over Elks Low numbers for tiw Elks Club made Hickmy Hill a shoo-in to win. s.-'- The Eels won every age division, j Among those getting firsts were Austin Powell in the 6-under boys. “ ~_Carolina Steed had two wins at 7-8 .;-girls and Wesley Johnson had three %^for the boys. .;? Erin Umberger and Kristin "-' Powell each had three wins ih 9-10 girls. Larry Umberger dominated 9-10 boys, winning five. Ryan Powell had three firsts in 11-12 boys. Tonya Grandy and • Melissa Woolridge had firs<s in girls. Chris Bigenho had two wins in 13-14 boys. Stephanie Carterand Shannon Umberger had one each. Brian Tribble had five firsts in 15-18 boys and Allison Buckner had three for the girls. Clemmons West Wlns The biggest showdown in this meet was between undefeated Trib ble and Scott Danielson, a state- ranked talent in the 15-18 boys group. Tribble won two firsts in Uie _jMckstroke and individual medley, .>revcnts that Danieisondidn't com- vf>pete. When they met head^m in the ;>vtiisiance freestyle, sprint freestyle ;'x a n d butterfly, DanieUon won all ^ S h r e c , each by less than a second. »«$£ ; Erin Umberger was Hickory S% fHiU's star, taking thne win> in 9-10 f i# f 'girls. Carrie Brown had two firsts - ^ * in 13-14 girls. Austin Powell had. a firs tin 6Hinderandthenmoved up to win in the 7-8 boys. Larry . Umberger had two firsts in 11-12 ibpys. Winning one event were Kaitlin Callahan, Caroline Steed, Wesley Johnson, Tonya Grandy, Page Steed, Ryan Powell and Shannon Umberger. Wlnston-Sakm Mect Hickory Hill was one of 15 teams entered In the Winston-Salem city meet, won by Sherwood. Hickory H ill was seventh..A total of 350 area swimmers participated. Hickory HUI took omy 20. Tribble and Danielson had another showdown in the sprint freestyle and Tribble won over his nemesis this time, placing second to Danielson's third. Tribble had two seconds and a third. The Umbergera did well in 9-10 as Erin had a silver and Larry two silver medals. Ryan Powell received two silvers and one bronze in 11-12 boys. The . 11-12 relay team of Powell, W illiam Johnson, Seth Newman and Erik CrutehfieW won second place in both medley and freestyle reUys. • ■■ • ■ '■’- v, . C & H MOTOR CO. 'Good, Cleon, Used Cars" 'S5CutatSupmt '1,H1 '78 Ford P ktup '> ,ff5 '87BukkSMw*t 'l,m 'MCfwy8print *1,7« 'WHyuncWExwl %W 7 9 M w n K 1 0 <I,MS 'M B u k k * e d % tM 'tSChy*rNwport 'i*H '7IF ordfronco % W '72FW dPktap W 'WfWdWupi. W ' f f M T M p i 'I |M I ' n o t t ^ y m - , * i, m C ftH M N v to . 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Presiding was Judge Oeorge T. Fuller.-Prosecutlng,were James Mockand Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorneys. -1 |->Everctte L.;Anderson, no drivers licensc, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and cburt costs,;not operate molor vehkle until properly licensed. ',-L in d a D. Beauchamp, driving 65 mph ina 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zohe', pay $10 fine and court costs. A _*FttiUip R. Billings, driving 76 mphin a 55 mphzone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; - ,Mkhael S. Boger, no drivers license, dismissed; assault wlth intent to inflict serious injury, pay $50 fine and cburt costs, assault on a female, pay,, $50 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Patsy L. Boger, simple assault, pay- ‘$50 fine and court costs. Appealed. — BettyM. Bowden, driving 63- mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Anthony R. Brewer, vehkle noi registered, no liability insurance, sentencedto24monthssuspendedfor 5 years, pay $200 fine and court costs; DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine ‘ and.court costs, serve 144ays injail, not operate motor vehicle until pro- pcriy licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $200 finc and court costs and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. . — Edwin Bridges, attempted breaking and entering, sentenced to 2 years to run concurrently with sentence now serving. — Larry E. Brooker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DAto driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth R. Carter, driving 68 mpH' in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.- — Richard L. Chcek, driving 66 mphin a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David B. Childers, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed on con dition he pay court costs. --MarshiaS. Coe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,teduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —rAnthony B. Cushman, driving 63 ihph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone7 pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Theodore N. Davis, driving 78 mph^m a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA;to exceeding safe, speed, pay court;costs. ^!perek W. Duggins, driving 80 mph*in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA&improperequipment.paycourt costiT; ;- ; Lori Lynn Gifford, speeding to : etodeanest, reduced by DA to fiulure tosibp for Moe light/sum; speeding to etode arrcst, reduced by DA to ■/ careips and reckless driving; pay - $200hfine and court costs; unsafe < pasti$ig, dismiised. -*LairyGUes, probation vioU- . tioa,-six mooth sentenced pUced in- toefl&ct;twocouottworthksscheck, ‘ senScedto30days torimconcur- : rendfcwith previous katence. .- :^Le naC . Haire,driving70mph . iria55mphzooe,reducedbyDAto L impcoi*requipmenl,paycourtcotii. ;^F a trick P.Hanes, no driver's llceosb, dismissed... ^AngeUE.Harper,driving79 •: mpti!in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by D A to exceeding safespecd, pay court costs. — James L.H arris, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zohe,' reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lester D. Havls, com- municating threats', dismissed. — Kenneth Hawks, non support, , dismissed. — Ralph S. Hellard, attempted auto larceny, 3 counts breaking and entering and larceny, waived pro bable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court.., ; ; — Kathleen Hicks, obtaining pro perty byfalse pretense,dismissed. — Carolyn M. Hilton,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtag 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dav$d T. Humphrey, driving 68 mph to a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ' zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert H. Jamison, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until property licensed, comply with recommenda tions ofsubstance abuse assessment, submit to any testing deemed necessary by probation officer; driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Johnny M. Johnson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court cost. — Jenay L. Keaton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, paycourt cost. — Alan R. K!einmaier, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. -Joseph M. Lail, DWI, (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency; ex pired registration, dismissed. — Alton R. Lane, 2 counts proba tion violation, 6 month sentence plac ed into effect on 1 count; 24 month sentcncc placcd into effcct on second count. — George Lcwis Jr., probation viototion, 6 month sentence placcd in to effcct. — William D. Link, driving while licensc revoked, pay $50 fine and court costs. — PatrickJ. Marr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Curtis B. Marshall, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Larry J. Masencup, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — DougUs L. Mazingo, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. — NeUie B.McCann, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $10 fine and court corts. — M ichaelJ. Morris, DW1, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay$100fineandcourtcosts, perform 24 hours community service work, noi operate motorvehkle un til properly Ucensed, obtain substance abuse assessment tod comply with recommendations of assessing agency. -RichardMoaes,twocountosiro- pkassault,nolguilty. - — VirgU Moses, simpk assault, nol guilty. ■ - ' — Erlc' V. Nahm, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -L|bbyNeely,fivecouhtsbfgiv- ing false Information to the ESC, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and.court costs in all 5 cases, make restitution to ESC of $396. — Gary Plummer, non-support, — Bobby Potts, non-support, dismissed. — Joseph J. Rczincek, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,paycourt costs. — J immy Russell, attempted auto theftand2 counts breaking and enter ing and larceny pursuant to breaking and entering, waived probable cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. Two counts of breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. — Linda K. Schafer, torccny, mo tion to dismiss allowed. . . — Robert Scott, larceny by trick, dismissed. — Richard A. Seiage, failure to stop for red light, dismissed. — MichaelJ. Shannon, DW!, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommcnda- tions of substance abuse assessment agcncy. — Cynthia A. Shrewbury, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Francis M. Simons, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Marisa L. Skidmore, DW1, (.09 Breathalyzer results), dismissed; ex ceeding safe speed, paycourt costs. — Melody Slay, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael B. Spaugh, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Julia G. Stcele, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby G. Sweat, second degree trespass, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 finc and court costs, not go on or about premises of prosccuting witness. — Frcdrick C. Talbert, DWI (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse, assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Bryan D. Thomas, expired registration, driving while license revoked, inspection viototion, motor cycle helmet violation, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licens ed. Appeatod.' ' — Eric M. Trivette, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 ftne and court costs. — Rosco Tumer, driving 66 mph ina55mphzone,reducedbyDAto driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric S. Whitaker, probation violation, 24 months sentence plac ed into effect; possessioo of drug paraphcmaUa and driving while license, revoked, sentenced, to .12 months to run concurrently with . previoussentence;failuretostopfor stopsignrtkshingredUghlandpubUc disturbance,dismissed. :;; :.'.,r, — James A.j WiUans, driving 70, mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;. DAto improper equipmmi, pay court costs. :'' * >■•. ■•■’ . — Emest C. Williams, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bryan R. Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoexceeding safe spced, pay courtcosts. - — Tony L. Wilson, non-iupport, dismissed, — Stephenle B. Winter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rediced by DA to improper equipment, piy court costs. 1 ^ — Judy F. York, worthless check, dismissed. ‘‘ — MorrisR. Nelson, 2countspro- bation violation, 6 month sentence placedintoeffect. > — Jimmy Ortiz, failure to. pay fines and costs, ordered held ln jail until pald. . -- Faikd To Appear J The following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. — Johnnie L. Belcheff, driving while license revoked, fictitious registration, no liability insurance. — Carl W. Branson, worthless check. v — Douglas Browning, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy M. Cole, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Beverly K. Coleman, driving 75 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Charles N. Dalton, worthless check. — Chad A. Forrest, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Norma J. Jackson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Brian D. Lcgrand, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking bccr/winc while driving. — Steven G. Lewis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David A. Lynch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence J. Madison, scccnd degree trespassing. ’ — Clyde F. Morgan, failureto wear seat belt. — Vicky Moss, two counts wor thless check. 1 — Thcodre P. Nelson, obtainiag propertyby false pretense. 1 — Russell Norman,; damage. to personal property. — Cherie H. Norton, drlvlng 80 mphina65mphzone, — Edgar J. Penland, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. Pritchard, fishing without a license. • — Loretta D. Sloah, no driver's license, givtag fictitious information to an officer. , — JamesR. Whitemore, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone. ; - Carl D. Wilson, DW1, vchicle not registered, driving while license revoked,nodriver'sllcense. — Cynthia T. Winters, worthless check, closed account. Triab Wafred Thefollowingwaivedtheirrightto a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Dayld S. Beers, failure to wear seat belt. — Dabble Breedlove, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Penny S. Cox, .no driver’s license. — Faye F. Duggins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tham W. Hanes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Chelsea M. King, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela H. Pierce, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lawrence M. Rothrock, failure to stop for stop slgn/fiashing red light. — Leslie D. Royal, failure to wear scat belt. — Lorri B. Stafford, no driver’s llccnse, inspection violation. — Chcryl W. Stanley, failure to stop for stop sign/fiashing red light. — Steven L. Steele, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ila H. Wright, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Mark A. Young, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alan K. Hodges, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas W. Moore, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Beverly Billingsley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda B. Dezcm, im proper'’ , passing. ,,J — Anne R. Ragland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.. — Everette F. Drake, driving 70 '-'' mph in a 55 mph zone. — James T. Nichols, driving 60,,r ; mph in a 45 mph zone. — Richard W. Kittell, driving 79 .< •; mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmte B. Bobbitt, driving 65' *J*,' mph in a 55 mph zone. ^ ,! — Robert F. ParkerJr., driving 75 , 1 i mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jose J. Lopez, darkencd' i' windows. ''.),'.', — Stephen J. Aud, exceeding, ,, posted speed. .i<' — Walter D. Brock, driving 50| ! oi mph in a 35 mph zone. '; 1^; — Phillip Anthony, driving 77,.' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery A. Kelley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley H. Barker, failure to wear seat belt. 1 — Barbara J. Lowrance, failure to wear seat belt. — Angela C. Lawrence, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Aubrey S. Fishei, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Charlene R. Martin, driving 65», mph in a 55 mph zone. •. - .- — Russell K. Price, darkened'-* windows. ; '; — James R. Connell, failure to *, wear scat belt. !->• — Billy D. Raincy, stop signi * violation. , '-; — Theresa M. Ivory, driving 78." ,"_ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norris V. Hansuckcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ ** * — Alicia C. Hamilton, driving 7 8 ^ \ mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ * ' — Danny L. Bailey, driving 77 sX ’ mph in a 65 mph zone. v> — ChristopherY. WaU, driving 76*'> mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ ; — Angela C. Axelrod, driving 80 >p. mph in a 65 mph zone. >2 — Larry P. Reback, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy P. Buchanan, failure to^3 ' wcar scat belt. *-| * — David L. Pittman, no child>; 1 restraint system. > * • N u r s e L o s e s L i c e n s e O n D r u g T a k i n g C o n v i c t i o n A former Davie County Hospital nurse was given a two year suspend; ed sentence in Davie District Coun last Thursday after admitting she had a drug problem and had taken drugs fromthehospital. Betty K. White, 37, ofWtikesboro, according to the warrant, embezzled Nubain and Stadol, non^ontrolled drugs from the hospital. 1 In court lasl week, SBI Special Agent J.H. Stubbs toId Judge George1* T. Fuller, that drugs had been taken: betweenSepi. 18,1990andJanuaryi o fl9 9 l. He said he had been askedj to investigate and was pUnning to be | tothchospitalonJan. 10toseeifhej could discover who was involved. Stubbs said that day, White went to the nursing director and admitted 1 shehadadrugproblem. White agreed to taUt with Stubbs and admitted taking syringes of Nu- bem and.then refiUing them with sterUe saline solution. . White’s attorney, Franklin Smith,; saidthatWhitewasanexceUeotnurse andhadneverhennedapetieot, “ She realizes' that she can noi work in a k*pital environment" «, " He said she had been in nuirtng fbr 17 years and the drug problem began two years ago when she was having personal problems. White apparently,left nursing for several months during 1990, and thought she had the problem under control when she returned. Smith said White has been under the care of a psycologist and psychiatrist. Judge Fuller placcd White on two * years probation and ordered that she submit to any drug testing deemed necessary by her probation officer and turn her nurses license into the Board of Nursing. HOME EQurry 'WmyaurbtnkbcktmdMfl.CASHbofm>." CALL NOW 1400444^ASH O pen 24 H ow s • 7 O eys A W w k • Ny MMM <w MBi ”*• 6M W M S IM a * S 2 & 2 f t5 2 3 5 5 F o S *3t5aH »> tnm Sf • U*W MTU AVMU*U • LOW M0NTMLV FAVWENTS iWWVLONIF*0QftWS •aoooweeADCflexTOK"NMh Cwe*M hen M t CASK" ■:s P ho n e (704)634-5981 / ■ V/v!<: r-*'>'-;l'-.V:.wV.-.'--. J:-.<'.l- ' 7.h -.->-.;‘''wA 1 '■;;^"•«■ ■ • ->: 1 e 230 N. Cherry St. > RobhvHood Ctr. , : v > StankyviUe e Suatford Rd. ,e HanesMaU-!>t,Clenunona- |'jf. *RW >tof.f^. '-v^ y * 1 *,|^ ^ e^ Sho*>,?ln* ^ V *Mocksviik :':t;;v :v k ..f:-v ;. US...^ ; ' ; V : : v ; : ; v ; , V";-^>.;x ^ v ; r i ^ to helpchlldrendevelop a savtiigs habH cbmpoundwTdalty- r ' ■-"■-■ ^ ' . M : V : ^ M ' ' Y!ELD HATE • Sw your accountbalanceimmediat#y • access FDIC Insured ^ : W ! 4 "''+ -''^> r^ rv % " r* y *5 ^fW ^; p ^ > ,.-.,y »v;v >tv..Jv’VL'-f<^ u; ? $ ! >mm _v.h; -v ' '-;: & ';::: - ir iS M ') i' -Xfc'W> » F :Y-f ^ ’V’ ^ M ^ V V ^ * . - /,iT ; .v N?r< ^W-W*K &p :fiiV: *£•*'«? t ^ ^ ' ^ y - ' v : ; - ;':^ % / V T ''':.v v "- ;,;M -:^ >v'.;;-v: ',^ :- > A :; :.'-0 " ' 7' ,NOflTHCABOUNA v,,:-.,,........"DAVE COUNTYl- '* u.-.-.-^*«*.*w ^ : p NOTKE OF SERWCE OF..:; : XMpROCE88 BY PUeUCATtoN 'rM - - V IN THE DI8TflK#T COURT - DonnaBitfCo,’ if; v‘ -'■■* • .,y > v .-:r-'.r.' -v:.- - pfafottfl' -,iV.; v - • • V8. T ■•' '■ - Bamey Martin Barco, ■ ;" ." ,* D e fe n d a n t T O :B am eyM artlnB arco • TAKE NOTiCE th * a ptoftfing w eking n M egainst you h w b een fltod In the >bov> snW ed actton. T he nature of the reHef being eought 1» a s foNowe: absotate d k o cee,.:-:You are required to m ake d efen se to such pleedlng not f ie f than th e 27th day o M u g u st,1 9 9 1 ,atid d ate b etag 4 0 d a y s from th e first pubHcatton of tN a notice, or from th e d a te com pW nt to required to be fitod, w htehever Is W en and upon your failure to d o eo, th e party seeking service against you will appiy to th e Court for the . rettof s o u g h t.. - . .-. TM s th t ie t h d ay o l Juty. 1 9 9 1 .;; ! f. H al, Vogier * Remlr>g .|,,-.,;^ .z -,.f .A n o m e y s a tL * w . v ^ . , V. By; Tammy A, Fleming ' *..-f ; . Attorney for P1alntlH . .:..'.: ' ; : P .O .D raw er970V ;,>> : ■ MocksviHe, H.C. 27028 >:-WYv>- :.T e to p h o n e : 704fc3+6235 .'V ;V : C ," . . - ', 7 -1M tnp L ’ . V PUBLIC NOTICE ,T here will b e a m eeting ot th e Davle County Zoning Board of A djustm ent on M onday,A ug. 6, 19 9 1 ,ln th e Comm issioners Room of th e Davle County Ad ministration BUkSng. T he publte to Invited to attend. B usiness wlll b e conducted as foHows: A) Call to order and review of m inutes,B) R.E. (Ed) Scharff Jr. subm itted a re- quest for a Special U se Permtt to buikl and operate a public recreattonal facility on a ,tw enty-fouf ( 2 4 t) - j M tract,o M an d .'' tocated on the south side of Highway 801 approxim atetyonetenth of ■ rnito w eel of Yadkln VaHey R oad. Thls property Is fur- ther described a s being parcel 100.01 of Davle County Tax M ap 0 6 . P lans lor a golf driving range, g o llc lu b -re p a lr shofVdub house and mintature goH course have b een subm itted for revtow. .C) N ew o r oW business.D) Adjournment. A sJgn will b e placed on th e above deecribod property to adverttoe th e putoWc hearing. AH parties and Interested citizens a re lnvtted to attend srtd hearing at which tlm e they shall have an opportunity to be h eard In favor of or In oj^oeltton to the foregoing changes. Prior to th e hearing, all persons Interested m ay obtain any ad ditional lnformatton on theee proposals w hkh are In th e possession of th e Davle County Zoning Enforcem ent Office In the County Office Buldling, Mockaville, N.C., on w eekdays betw een th e hours of 8:30, a.m . and 6:00 p.m . or by telephone at ‘ 6344340. J e s se A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 7-18-2tnp , N OTKE TO THE PUBUC DOCKET S P 4 6 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA' un U T IE S COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on M ay28,199l,T urblnelndustries, Inc. (Ap plicant) filed an application with th e North Carolina Utilittos Com m ission seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant to Q .S. 62-1 t0.1(a) for construction of the Cootoemee Hydro Pro ject on South Fork of the Yadkln River, Cootoemee, Davie County, North Carolina. The application indicates that the electricity generated at th e facility will be sold to Duke Pow er Com pany. Detalto of th e application may b e obtain ed from th e office of th e Chtof Clerk of the North C arolina Utilities C om m ission, D obbs BuikJing, 430 North Salisbury H a p p y B i r t h d a y Jean Pope From Dori& the staff M* ofD on’s Fine Jewelers S treet. R aM gh, North Carolina, w here a copy of th e appMcetton ls avaitobto for review by any intorested person. , - H acom ptintlsrecekedw *hU >tendays after th e last dale of th e piiMteetion of this notice, th e Com m ission wlll scheduto a publte hearing to determ ine whether a certificate should b e aw arded and wlll give reasonable n'oilee of th e tlm e and place of th e hearing to th e A pplkant and to each com plaining party and wlll require the Applicant to publish notice of th e hearing In this new spaper. If no com pM nt to receive d whhln th e tlm e specified above and If th e C om m ls*on d o es not order a hearing upon fts owri Mttoth#e, the Commlsston wlll en ter an order aw arding th e certificate sought by th e Appficant.: P erso n s desiring to lodge a com pW nt wlth respect to th e applkatlon m ay fito a statem ent to that effect wlth the Comm lsston and shoukl Include In such statem ent anyinform tftonw hkhtheyw ishtobecon- skJered by the Com m ission ln connection wlth th e ajiplkatlon. Such a statem ent will be Included in th e C om m ission's official files an d wlll serve as a basis for scheduling a public hearing; how ever, th e Comm lsston wlll determ ine w hether th e ep- pllcatton should b e granted on th e basis of testim ony presented a t th e hearing. S uch statem ents should b e addressed to: C hlefC torkN orth'C aroina Utilities Comm ission P.O . Box 29610 • D obbs BuiWing R aleigh, N.C. 276264510 The Pubik Staff of th e Utilities Commission, through the Executive Director, ls re quired by statute to repreeent th e using and consum ing publte In proceedings before the Commission. Statem ents to the Executive Director should be addressed lo:R obert P. Qruber, Executive Director Public Staff • N.C. Utilities Commission 'P .O . Box 29520 • D obbs Building Ralelgh, N.C. 276254520 T he Attorney G eneral Is also authoriz ed to represent th e using and consum ing pubiic ln proceedings before the Commis sion. S tatem ents to th e Attorney General should b e addressed to:' T he Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg A ttorney G eneral of North Carolina P .O . Box 629 R alelgh, N.C. 27602 Thls the 27th d ay o l Ju n e, 1991,G eorge S. Cook President; 7 -1 M tn p , NOTICE TO CREDITORS O n Ju n e 25, 1991, John L Smith, form er ow ner and President of Interstate Auto Parts. Inc. located on Professional Drive In Advance, Davle County, N.C., soid Interstate Auto P arts, Inc. to N orm an C. Dlllingham. John L. Smith Is no longer responslbto for any and all deb ts that m ight b e m ade by Interstate Auto Parts. Inc. o r th e new owner, Norm an C. DilHngham. - T h isth e 2 8 th d a y o fJu n e ,1 9 9 1 . B.G. M artln, Attorney 3880 V esl Ml!l Rd.UflnstorvSatom, N.C. 27103 7*M lnp N O M O N E Y D O W N ! U p T o 3 6 M o n t h s T o P a y ! O r, 9 0 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h ! WllH APi’MOVI I) CHI DU ASK SK)Hi »0R l)( lAll S OUR LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICE OF THE YEAR! TRUCKLOAD GOODYEAR TIRE ^m m ra^rm m■ i*.i 36E5ffiEP1W W 13- W J r ;O M I P17M0Rt3 N M I # ? .# • ftK *W 1 3 -W *a tn p ttt7 5 R u m a w .u .Pt96ff6A14 m.m WM P2MffM14. # M I .,,W J8 raw7Mi5 O T J n e u ittW 6 M S W .W 'm .w P2& 7M I& ^M M I ,WM: P 235ffM trH M .T I'M M 8 Q 9 m m ffr E A M ; "il RRiwif^ •M lM M W * • •) .*inoWW<t;i' £ - '.> W M a W L .> ,,- , &5$d735*M t t w i " # m ~ T '•w nnw u mmWA*? ' - w m w y— . j Wi* m m^,.” h i 115 fl» « ffi,Jf1— — -—> tmm- >w w > .P16540fl13: P175flOflt3f. F1WWfl13i PW 5R14? PI»V75RI4 -P20V75RI4- M05ff5flt6f R1&f75Rt6i • P22V7SfltS; P23M6fl15l IM .W WM tn .n w M l7 8 .M -fW .4 l. I T I .e ‘M .w * $ » .7 1 U»M • « .1 1 (U .N S * T l t t 4 . * S M .m > w i.is %m M WM |1M .H W l.n f i s e e j f f E W INVKTAQL •D ow usnam T t.7 -> ,A U ttjU 0 * } !;; •WHmEWAU l ; t Wf w w 8 m m mT ffB T p tm flt3 .: Pt75flOflt3‘ Pt85,W)13- PI8&75fll4Pi9V75A14 - P20&75Ht4, Pt9M5fllS: P205nSMS- P2iy75fl15R22V7iR15' w*; mmW .7 I W .8 Imm\ m mm .» ? w .7 i m * t t 7 « m .M (v W .M m .#| m MW .« M 171 W M i.mM m .»i Mi.iB M ^ fln M EAGLE STIV •MwowwnunBi » n m n n ^ ; P16V70fl13. P195ffOflt3V: P1&70R14- P20V70RI4 , P2iy70R14, P22SZ70R14' P225Z70R15-' P23Sf70R15. P215A3A15' P2ISfl0flt4 • T M I t t M l I8 U 8 Y W .W I N J .M IJ | 1 mM, mM lUM.WM I M < - M M 8 : « « . » :: : :; t\m.\% j t t . H 1 m u w nI W J I M i-4l > > ^ ^ ^ > t V ^ / / ^ 4 M : W O v f ^ 4 ^ K M r | * ■V - - - - i * , NORTH CAROLINA DAVlECOUNTY - ' '"- ^ - - ' ^ '. . . : w , .7 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE .;. . -, Having quaMfied ae AdmW stralrtx o l the E state of M aglene Blackwell ■ Frost, d eceased ,' late of .D avle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claim s against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th d ay of January, 1992, or thls notice wlll b e ptoeded In b ar of their recovery. All p ersons Indebted to said e s u te will p4eese m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to ,t h e u n d ersig n ed ."Thls tn e 11th d ay of Juiy, 1961. r*NtaCiemort, Rt. 4, Box 133, Advance, N.C., Admlnlslratrlx of th e E state of M aglene Blackwell Frost, deceased . 7 -1 M tn p NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDTTOR'S NOTK)E Having qualfied a s Adm inistrator CTA of th e E state o f.Jessie C obb N ew som e (also known asJeeeto 0 . Newsom e or Mrs. W l8wm Newscme) tate of W lneto^Satom , Forsyth County, North Carcfina. th e undersigned d o es hereby notify all persons, flrme an d corporations having d alm s against th e estate of aaJd decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P o st Office Box 3099, W nstorhSatom , North C arolina 27150, on or before th e 4th day of January, 1992, or thls notice,w lll be p leaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporattons indebted to sald estate will ptoase m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls th e 4th day of Juty, 1991. W achovia Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Administrator, C.T.A. of the E state of Jess!e Cobb N ew som e WomMe Carlyle Sandrldge 8 Rice P ost Office Draw er 84 W inston-Salem , N.C. 27102 7 4 4 tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Admtatetratrix of the estate of Harold J . Seam on, d eceased , late of Davle County, North Caroline, thls Is to notify all p erso n s having claim s against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th d ay of D ecem ber, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per so n s Indebted to sald estate wlll ptoase m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e undersigned. Thls the 27th day of Ju n e, 1991. M ildred N. Seam on, Rt. 7, Box 301, Mocksvlile, N.C., Administratrix of the E state of Harold J . Seam on, d eceased . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlr>g qualified as Administrator of the E state of Heton Lewis H utchens Crenfill, d eceased , late of D avle County, North C arolina, th ti is to notify all persons having ctolm s against said estate to present them to th e undersigned on or before th e 18th day ol January, 1992, or thls n o tk e . wlll b e pieaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll ptoase m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e undersigned.Thls th e 1Bth d ay of Jufy, 1991. Jef1rey D. N ance, R oute 8, Box 134, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, A dministrator of the Estate of Heton Lewis H utchens Cran- fill, deceased.7-184tnp . NOTICE OFAOVERTISEM ENT T heT ow nofM ockevm ew tllecceptend o p en W d so n A u g u st1 ,1 9 9 1 ,at3 ;0 0 p .m . at th e Triwn Hall for Salisbury Street 8ktowato. - • - • Specifications can be obtained by call- lng the Town Hall at 634-2269,The Town reserves th e right to accept or re ^ c t any o r all bids and wahre any Informalities. C atherine C . Collins Town Clerk.7-11-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA , DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE H aving qualified a s Executrix of the Estate of Jo e Henry Lengslon, deceased, late of D avie County, North C arolina, thls Is to notify all pereona having claim s egalnst saM esta te to present them to the undersigned on or before th e 27th d ay of D ecem ber, 1991, or thls n o tk e wlll be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All per so n s Indebted to said esta te wlll ptoase m ak e Im m ed iate p ay m en t to th e undersigned.Thls th e 27th d ay of Ju n e, 1991. G race 8 . Langston, R oute 1, Box 506, A dvance, N,C. 27006, Executrix o l the E state of Jo e Henry Langston, deceased.6-274tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a pow er of sale contained In a certain d eed of trust dated Jan u ary 12, 1990, executed by Helen M cSpadden M inor to G eorge W. M artln,Trustee, and recorded In Book 163, p ag e 596, D avle County Registry; and under end by vlrtue of the authority vested In th e undersigned a s T rustee and an order executed by K enneth D. Boger, Ctork of Superior Court of D evle County, o n th e 26th day of Ju n e, 1 9 9 t,th e default having b een m ade In th e peym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, th e sald d eed of trust being by th e term s thereof subject to forectosure and the hokJer of the Indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the sam e having b een ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davto County, the under signed G eorge W. M artln, T rustee will offer lor sato at publk auction to th e highest bidder for cash at th e C ourthouse Door In D avie C ounty, North C arolina, at 10:00 o'ctock a m , on the 26th day of Jufy, 1991, th e land conveyed ln said d eed of trust, th e sam e tytog and being In Davie C ounty, North Carolina, and being described as S ee '*Exhlblt A " for deecr!ptlon.Thls property wlll b e eokf subject to all taxes, encum brances and ltons of record.Thls th e 10th day of July, 1991. G eorge W . M artin, Trustee EXHIBIT A TNOTICE O F HEARING REGARDING THE RK3HT O F FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE O F SALE HELEN M CSPADDEN MINOR Being Known And D esignated as Lot 14 ol Block F, Section 1 of LaOulnta recorded In Plat Book 4, p ag e 128 In the Office of th e R egister of D eeds of D avle County, North Carolina. S u b jec t to an y restrictio n s and easem en ts of record. 7-18-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA • - •> , DAVIE COUNTY V . ta EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . . *; H avlng quallfled as Executrix of th e ,,n E state of Ju d d L. Bailey, d eceased , late . of DavleC ounty, North Carolina, this istb notify all persons having claim s against ^ sald estate to present them to the undor- signed on or before the 27th day of. ^ D ecem ber, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per- u so n s Indebted to sald estate will p le a se ;1'11 m a k e Im m e d ia te : p ay m en t to lh e ' 0u undersigned. T hls th e 27th d ay of Ju n e, 1991. ... *• O pelK eyB alley,670E astD epotS trebt, '' M ocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol th e ’! E state of Judd L. Bailey, d eceased . -'' *>'6-27^tnp- NORTH CAROLINA '. '‘J DAVIE COUNTY :EXECUTOR'S NOTICE : " '1'1'' H aving qualified es Executor of the E state of Stantoy Lewis Childers, d eceass ->i ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina,- ,. thls Is to notify all persons having claim s, against sald esta te to present them to th e ' '' undersigned on or before th e 4th day of '•' January, 1992, or this notke will be plead - ' ( ed In b ar of their recovery. All persons ln- debted to sald estate wlll ptoase m ake lm-t ...( m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.T h lsth e 4 th d a y o fJu !y ,l9 9 1 . *'' * Jo sep h R o g erC h lld ers,R t.8 ,B o x 1 2 3 , Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol lhe: u: E s ta te o l S tan ley Lew is C h lld ere,< c d eceased . ...7 ^ 4 t n p '' ' NORTH CAROLINA ' ' - ' DAVIE COUMTY •" --'<'J ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE •-.Having qualified as Administratrix of the / . . E state ol N athaniel C arson D a!lo n ,:. deceased , late o l Davle County, North Carolina, this b lo notify all persons h av -' 1 lng claim s against sald estate to present"- • them to the undersigned on o r before th e . 11th d ay of January, 1992, being s lx -... m onths.from th e lirst d a y o l publication,* or thls notice wlll b e pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald" '" esta te wlll please m ake Im m ediate p ay -;-r m ent lo the undersigned. .T h ls th e 2 n d d a y o fJ u ly ,1 9 9 1 . ' - .Ella H. Dalton, P.O . Box 72. M xksvH le, * N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the E slate^ i of N athaniel C arson Dalton, deceased. '• > M artin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1 0 6 8 '. Mocksville, N.C. 27026,7 -1 14tnp- ' NORTH CAROLINA '■’?' DAVIE COUNTY ‘ ,EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' . r H aving qualified as Executor of the- ' E state of Dallas B . Hutchins, d eceased , ' - 1 late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claim s,. .. against sald esta te to present them to th e ''1 undersigned on or before the 17th d ay 'o f' January, 1992, or this notke will be plead- • ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In deb ted to sald estate will ptoase m ake lm -; - m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned.", "/ Thls the 17th d ay of July, 1991. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Executor of th e • ' E state of D allas B. H utchins, deceased. E. Edw ard Vogler, Jr, •. Hall, Vogler & Flem lrig., P.O . Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-184tnp •• SPECULATORS BUSINESSMEN INVESTORS Saturday, July 2 0 a tl0 AM...Rain or 8hlne SURPLUSEQUIPMMENT&VEHICLES YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE 78 Fwd Van MFordCoufterMckup34utter Lewbey Tralfere wm*fcde Paytfadontooth■1— » J - u ^ ^ _ u |^M 1 ^M B O R nM M W .U nil: ; EtoctrotaxVeeuumCtoenw W M IF w w eC W e MMwMEtoc.Hwtere ; HydnuNoPnw.; . . 10 Ft. *oWng Ladder MHCwt PotoJeck4*ydraulte....... ;ti6itR ii»,'.' m.11 MgHrt Computw', ti S cnpkonlW 4 2-TrirtypM 2-1.25 K 20 Tlraa Truck &ge feom 24hopVacuumCfeemre Ctark ForfcNfl , •1 PeriMekup CwriwAkCond.Untt 2 0 m c # C M n ftwtonEdgw T<*hefcn Oee Pump 1» K iy % M n HeurdUght DC Voh Meter Putee Box 8endbtoeter Fert. 8pre#der TempWacker(Soll Compeetor) • Several Efect. Teal Seta 1 - 9.00 x 20 Tlre 24few9 x 24 Turl Tractor -; Tlree 2-TypewrHera , O therltem s U U LOC*TK*f: V*OKW VALUV TmPHOW WAOQUARTERS *T COURTNEY; ee0WWM OFF HWV. »1; SOUTH OF YMNUNWLLC: Frem YedkkwUle, go Hwy. 601: approx. 2wMee tum leW at fcaWng cwHten Hgh< 1 Courtney Cwetog...8ate on Wt, watch^ w ^^^** "''iii',^ i . i‘ lt ■ * ;. ‘'V ‘. " ‘‘- .•' • • ’ ' *. .'‘.'-' ■ • ■ ■ • • , • ...........• E*7v**y**” V7iJ-' \ • ' " ^* ?^' ^ f,T?,<vr"-'e>r.^»ii^--L-i M>.i.-U'.>.y,t^'- "if'T,'-.- . • • " ............. h M # H t h a : M h i y , M y l l , M M < - --'' Land y i S •"' BsUUes v E jC @ Businesses iS l ' Fatm \ ■ I ',":.,v/ Real EsteUt ^ B ^ ^UquidotioHS CMe*eee 'i!V":"'" ;i'V> ‘ v5^6f^^l;W :iir" M m H«wa.:; .„,. ,:, -* * h w o n '" ib :;,Wtonm- :;:^uip y w i ntininr"'1- ' ' Fer^»Co.*» ‘ ' *w. I1M4HW" ?jS * :W M # aW |S .S W '^ | v ; - e '^ - B * . $ 1 N 0 . 2 0 2 2 f.O . fcx 20 »101 S. Jackaen WwH « y a ^ y » i.W o rth C r n m » 270M - (>l0>i7M 0i7 ^^^^'^^^^^■^ ^^^^"^^^^^'^'^'^J ^^'"^'^^'^*^^^' '^''^'^''^''.j'^^' ^ r^'^ ^ ' ' “ *" '"" ' ’ / '"^" ' ' ^*' '|- | : ^ W h r i i W M t f S S ^ V ® ; ; ^ ' , ^ :;5Four C o ^ Cofrwpbn*nt :• ; \ ; :Mrs. Johnsie Sheltonattcnded a ,hlrthday supper Saturday night honoring Ken Shelton and Kara O^nderson arthehome of Mr. and v-rtrs.VonSheIion. £ ? Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shcltonand -'Xbby Fcrguson have returned home t*Yfter spending several days at the •'fcbeach. •> ‘rJi -Mr. and Mrs. Mark White visited \ wM r. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday ^ < -* -> L ;iw n & G a rd e nA ils X C i,ifl'>y ,n c i s , iif 's rV lOB-DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P M S y E C O R D JT H im D A V U u y M 9 M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : S S i 8 6 i ^ ^- ^ i P k i r l G 6 m f e r s a t g i ^ M ^ i ^ f c ^ night. Several people of this community attended a bridal shower Sunday aftemoon for Crystal Laws at Court ney Baptist Church fellowship /bUilding. ** 'V We extend our sincere sympathy to ,^thc family of Lindsey Baity who died 'recently; *'J^-C • • WMp-O-Wlllfciy* Top Hereford M l i ;; ,'WhlpO-WUl Land and Csttte Co., 1 <fMocksvUk, has purchased an totercst ' in Beau Donald Rival, a 30-month- V.bld registered Polled Hereford bull, :' who was the top selling animal in the " Dixieland Delight VlU sale on May ; 25. '• : A quarter Interest in the 2,465-lb. ■ ■ bull brought $60,000 from WhIp-O- 1 ’ W ill owners Mr. and Mrs. J.D. i ''.Shields, Mr. and Mrs. John Shields l 4'ahd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boon. - The Dixieland Delight Sale is con ducted annually in Ft. Payne, Ala., “by Randy Owen and Teddy Gentry, Advance News ";By Edlth Zhnmerman fAdvance Correspondent r> i 'a.,: Mts. Betty Santoli has returned ■ .from a five-week trip North to visit vher chUdren. She flew to New York where she visited her family in Upstate New York, also on Long Island, Vermont and other places. 0'v." Mrs. LuciUe Ctark Comatzer spent >thc weekend down east attending a • Clark family reunion. She was ac- ; 'tpmpanicd by Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Bet Bamhardt. On Saturday ^tHey drove to Gaston Lake where " they mct with the family at the cot- .i tage of Ned Clark. A catered dinner ; on the lawn was served to the group ,,'a| the noon hour. Mrs. Comator en joyed fellowship with family members she had not seen in years. ■i'Iri Rocky Mount Mrs. Lucille, Polly ;jrnd Bet visited Mrs. Annette Har- ij dlson for four hours and enjoyed hav- iog a meal with her. Late Saturday they drove into Virguua, spending the night at Hopewell. Sunday they went - into Mstorical Jamestown, by way of .Vfcrry. Tours of Jamestown and ^ Williamsburg were enjoyed during .i6* day. Melissa Black has returned from a month’s visit with her grandmother, ,h|rs. Ollie Koone ln Little Rock, . Ark. Melissa flew out alone. While ',Uere she had the misfortune to break her arm, but was out of cast by the time she came home. ,f,,Mrs. Edidi Zimmerman ahdMrs. Erma Zimmerman attended the . funeral of their slster-in-Uw, Mrs. -,Oren (Donnie) Zimmerman In 'tWlnston-Salem last Thursday. Harold Zimmeman also attended. M n. Athene Spry is a patient al |Medkal Park Hospital in Winston- 1 Sakm where * e underwent surgery 6 for a Wp reptocemenl. | Mrs. PauUne Sidden is in Forsyth ] Hospital after being seriously injured. J to an auto accident Uut week. She is jsuflering a brotenshouWer, neck, j hccratioos aod a broken foot. 1 D*vid Barahardt underwem knee |wrgery tost week. He is ichedukd / for major surgery on his knee in the 5 next six weeks. . |_ M r. and M n. Taytor Howard tt- Joded the Howard reunion Sunday_ JsfthehomeofC8eooHowanl.These JwerethedeKendanUoftheUteMr. . ^and Mrs. Joe Howard.’ . : | ' Mrs. Dian Hackett and M ri. LiUie. . SMaePotts entettatoed d *ir Suedey'" : $School ctosses by gotog bowting to jWUuton-Sakm Tuesday. Amoog.;’ athoae attending wereAmaada and (Meredith Hendrix, Denise Fartey, i lHoUieComaUer,andTJ.andTam-. ; Smk Potts. i'--Ms. Jodl Patton underwent foot : ,iwrgery ti#wcek. She isrecuperating .,*Jhe home ofher mother, Mrs. JuUa ,'i- \ sPftton; ' ■ ..;,...',,’_'■/.:.'■• ■ ' ■ jfiM rs. Mary J.Thompson under- < M surgery for removal of a Mood" ‘ ]bUster oo her kg tost wtek. Hertog :"* ito' stUl givtog her a lot of trouWe. , *!f..Danny and Brenda Humphrey of !;:, .. i JacksonviUe; N.C. speM Friday nfrht" 'w khM r.and Mrs. Pete Contatter. - T$tyare'camping friends of U» ' : M w i i f e i f e . 2 2 8 W tte e b o ra S treM : 4 fam llfre. 8 atu rd ay , 8 a.m . until. 2 Fam H y Y ard 8 a to l M any llk e* ew item s. C to th es,ah o M , rriscefleneous lttm a , M e. 8 4 S at. Ju n e 20. Plnevllto R d. ln F arm ington. C anceU ed II ralnlng. ________ ____ __ 3 Fem H y Y ard S ato : 2Vt m ltoe o n Fsir- m lngton R oad. Look to r afons. 8 u n til S atu rd ay , J u ^ 2 0 . Everything real ch e ap .__________ ' 6 4 b e t - 2 m lfra lrom M ocksvllle. S a tu rd a y ,6 tlll2 . _________, • Fam H y Y ard M e : R edland R oad, F riday 1 S atu rd ay . d n e t t e S u ites, S o la » C hairs, W ater b ed , cotorT.V ., sew ing m ecM nea w ith cabinet, ledtos b * e,H o ttd eC W B k e ,k * em o feH em a too n u m ero u a to m ent>m . 7 1 4 O a m e f tt r e e l : S a t., J u fy 2 0 th . B aby ctothee, toya, Infant waHter, ca r a e a t, c h ild re n lte m a , d ra p e a , b e d a p re a d i, to a ste r oven, d esk , file cab in et, lam pa, |ara.__ ____ ____ _ jA N 't p o f m tA r r r r u w o lnO avtoC ounty.W edoeflbrd< M epen- cH p o rtraH ao tfam l^m em b era,tean v m atee, M ende, veterena, cow orkers, p ete, h o m es o r cara.' Q reat gffisl F R E E ESTIM A TES by appointm ent. All calls retu rn ed . L eave m e eseg e at ■ 7 0 4 4 9 2 -7 3 0 5 . MMM’SFRAMCSHOr C u sto m Fram ing Artw ork, P icturea, Etc. 634-9490 A fter 5 :00 P.M . Ap<)i lm n n t Tr>i R(M tl 2 > e d ro o m O u p lia ; W Q0 pto> d tp o art a n d r# f# ren ce a. 8 p w c e r e re a . 1«704»2>4-4712. ATTDfnONUNCCHARLOTTKtTU* DEN T! S h are condo, aH appM ancw , caM a TV, ATO, S m biuM wahc to <Aumt. A v a l^ e J u ty 1 ■ WW>2347. rt: S atu rd ay , Juty 2 0 th , 8 a.m . • 12 no o n . R efrigerator, fum lture, ctothlng, lota o l stuff. M g Y ard S ato : S atu rd ay , Ju fy 2 0 , 6 a.m . until 2 p .m . 601 N orth to C an a R o ad o n right, Vi m ile o n left. THIer, stere o eq u ipm ent, clothes, sh eets, bo o k e, toys, knlck k n ac k s, elc. C anceltod H ralnlng.__________ B tg Y ard 8 a to a t 3 3 4 C ountry L ane. S atu rd ay , B until. L ots of b ab y an d m laceH aneoua Item s.__________ W g Y ard S tie : F riday, July 19th an d S atu rd a y ,Ju ly 20th. 8 until. C lothes: infants, boys, glrls, adults • ail size s. F um lture, co u ch , q u een w aterbed, ch airs, tab les, g la ss cab in ets. Junc* . tlon R oad 1 m iles from Jerlch o C h u rch , 9th h o u se o n th e right. C O U N TR Y S ID E C O N SIG N M EN T S H O P - S ato o n all: S h o rts .50; sklrts $2.00; b lu e je a n s $2.00; all ladles, m e n 's, b o y 's to p s $1.00; d re sse s half p rice. Hwy. 601, 28*M S62. F rid ay , M y 1 » , 10-5 a t C hristine • D an W 's h o u se. Salisbury S treet. F rid ay * le tu f d e y , Ju ly 18th & 20th, o n D uke W hittaker R oed. L ots of cto th ee, chlW ren's m o a t^ glrls, an d ad u lt d o th e e , cu rtain s, b ed sp re a d s. C o m e by a n d s e e ,lo ts of b arg a in s. Q a re g e S ato : S atu rd ay , July 2 0 from 9>2. T ak e 6 4 W est to M adlson R oad a n d follow sig n s. R aln or shlne. M iln C h u re h R o ad , QARAQE SALE *VfcmHeoff601 N orth.F rlday, Satur* d ay , ft S u n d ay . N ew & u sed ap» pH ances *. w ash ers, d ryers, sto v es. 492-2201 a s k for Wlllle.________ P e o p to s C reek B o ad off Hwy. 8 0 1 .4 th h o u se on left. S atu rd ay 7 a.m . untH. 8 M u rd ay , Ju fy 2 0 tii, from 6 a.m . • 2 p .m . F um lture, TV, attic fan, clothes, c rafts, to y s, v eg etab les, m isc. Item s. 1 Vi m iles o n Jerlc h o R oad o n right • foltow s)gna, _______________ S e v e ra l F a m l^ C a rp o rt S ato : S atu r d a y , Ju ly 2 0 th , 8*1. A dult a n d ch ild ren s clo th es, sh o e s, recllner, q u e e n b ed , coffee ft en d ta b les, lots o f o th e r stuffl O n H ow ardtow n R oad off C o m atzer R o ad a t H an es P lant. ^ y j ^ a U u j ^ 2 4 ^ ^ *EN & A Q Y E F F IC IE N T 1 ft 2 BEOAOOM A PA RTM EN TS. W ater, sew er, d ra p e s, a n d kitchen ap p lian ces Included. M an ag er an d m ain ten an ce live o n slte to provkto you wlth th e best of service, induding 24 4 io u r em erg en cy m aintenance! O th e r f e a tu r e s in c lu d e : p o o l, playground, clubhouse, baskettM til court, w asher/dryer connecttons and 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 patio or balcony. C hildren a n d sm all p e ts are w elcom e. N orthw ood A part- m en ts, MilHng R oad. 634-4141. FULLY FUflM 8NEDSTUOK>APART* M EN T8. W ith or w ithout utilities ln- c lu d e d ...y o u r ch o icel C a b le tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 244>our em ergency m aintenance and m an ag er live o n property. Sm all p ets w elcom e. N orthw ood A partm ents, 6 3 * 4 1 4 1 ._____ ___ ____ ____ ___ Q U E ST H O U SE: O n e bedroom , full b ath , A C /cable, w ater. P rfoate ac- • c e ss , fu m lshed. Y our p ay ren t an d pow er. C all 634-9348._________ M OCK SVH A E - SU N SET T E R 9U C E All Brick E nergy Effictont A partm ent. 1 ft 2 bedroom , pool, bask etb all court ft sw ings. K itchen appH ances furnish e d Including d ish w ash er.\Vi b ath s, w a sh e r/d ry e r c o n n e c tio n s. H lgh en erg y efficient h e a t pum p provides central h e a t an d alr. P rew ired for ca b le TV ft p h o n es. In su lated w in dow s & d o o rs. No w ax kltcherV bath floors. L ocated In M ocksville b eh in d H endrlx F urniture o n S u n se t Dr. off of Hwy. 158. O ffice h o u rs 1 4 M -F ft S at. 10-12. P h o n e 7 0 4 * 3 4 4 1 6 8 . N O W A CCEPTIN G A PPLW A TIO N S for tw o an d th ree b edroom ap art m en ts a t TH E QLEN . E nergy effi cien t, h ea t pum p w ith cen tral alr, ran g e, refrigerator, d rap e s Included. Pre*wired for p h o n e an d cabto. Laun dry facilities o n slte. F o r applteatton an d Interview , p h o n e 634-2070. H an- dicap a c cessab le. EH O Fm H A N tee 2-B R A p ertm en t for ren t n ea r L e e J e a n s a n d J o c k e y P (an t. $380/m onth. E verything fum lshed. 634-1218 o r 492*7853. 2 C o c h tto to , m ato ft fem tfe, $7 8 pefr. 634-2176, a s k to r M artonr>e. »■ FO R iA L E : 4 y ear oW <topptor gray m are,, 13 h an d s, very go o d d ls p o * tion. $400. 9 1 9 -9 9 M 4 8 1 . M L L '8 A U C nO H M U .,,t a N OW o p en o n FW DAY ft flATUM >AY N tO H T S, beginning April 5 , i9 9 l ,a t 7:30 p.m . W yo R o M near Fam tington D rag Strip. “YOU BRING VT, W E SELL IT1" 9 9 8 4 2 1 7 B (M ( h P m p r r t y M Y *T L * H A C H C O N D O : 2-B R , 2-BA, p o d , o c e a n front W lndy- C h eetn u t HHI a re a . 988-2616 o r 99fr2166.____________: ■ N . M V R T U M A C H - 1 M ock from o ce en . 8 e e p e 6 , pool, M26 w eek. 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -1 4 7 4 o r a lte r 6 p .m . 996-2330. S .M y rte -2 B R ,2 B A c o tta g e .A C ,a * - orT V , n e a ro c e a n ,M 0 0 w e e k ^ .S 4 6 nlghthf. 7 0 4 6 3 4 4 8 7 5 or 6 3 4 0 8 6 0 . W M k ee p o M M ren k im y h o m eo n C o r- n a tte rR o e d ,6 a m 4 p m ,l4 0 p e rw e e k ln d u d e e m e tis an d tots o l TLC. C all 996-7429. K R S A U :4 p e .M n g r o o m a u 8 e ,r e e l tM w d, e> o a> sn t condM on, 8100. S o te ,* ra W c h a k ,ro c td n g c h a lra n d foot stool. A L tO : D .P. 2 0 0 0 Q ym pac e x e rd s e eq u ip m en t, all ac cesao rie e ln d u d e d .W W tak eo fle r.N e ed to a e* , rem ode(lng. W H W I or 9 9 6 4 6 9 0 . F O R H U t T<rtn s l n C ap tak i'e b ed wWi m aw ea e, m a p * , Hks new , 8160; 214neh 8ytvanla conso4e te M a to n , 8100. 634-1626.______________ F O R 8 A U :W e rd ro b e • d e tk , 825 e a c h . CaN 986-7393. C ,) ifls o f T h ,tn k s W W L E S T h e fam ily of WiHord Bow tos w ish es to ack n o w ied g ew h h grateful ap p recla- tton all th e a c ts o f k in d n e ss ahow n th em during th e recen t to ss of their loved o ne. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T h e B ow tos Fam ily W tLSON T h e fam ity of th e late A N n Q . (Q ene) W ilson, ex ten d s appreclatk>n an d gratitu d e to o u r m any frien d s w ho h sv e b e e n so klnd a n d thoughtful. It Is com forting to know th a t you care, an d w e ask th a t Q od b le ss everyone of you.T h e fam ity C h ild C n rp C M A T N 1 M V C A M h M a lim ited nu m b er of op en ln g e for chK dren a g e 2-5 y ea rs. “ A " N orth C arolina S tate Ik e n a e d .P h n n e d .sta te a p p ro v e d e c - tM tles. W e se<ve break fast, lunch, a n d aftem o o n sn ack . O v er 16 y ears co m b in ed expeN ence. D rop by an d s e e ou r new ty d eco rated room , "Ju st For T w os". L arge playground wlth lota o l sh ad e. W e a re k>cated In th e country on Dulln R o ad aw ay from b u sy stree ts an d Intersections. Call 9 9 6 4 4 5 5 ,6 :2 0 a.m . • 5:30 p .m . after 5 :30 p .m . call 9 9 6 4 0 5 3 . M o th e ro t 1 wilt k ee p chU dren ag e a 2 a n d o M e rM ta n d p e rt* n e .C a < P e n - ny a t 2 8 4 4 6 4 0 .______________ O p en to g e fe rM a n < a -$ y e a ra .V a U e y D ay C ato 6 3 4 ^ 2 6 8 .________■ n e g M e n d D e y C a re H e m e h M o p e n - lng for 2 chlk1ren ag e e 0 4 yrs. B altim ore R oad. P h o n e 9 9 8 4 8 7 5 . WHI b ebyeH In m y hom e. H av e b ee n babysitting 15 y eera. C a» 6 3 4 3 9 3 8 . W lll beb y eH In m y C oole e m e e hom e. L ota o l T .l.C . C all N ancy 2 6 4 4 7 0 3 . W lll b ab y e h In m y hom e. Any ag e , any Shift. C all 996-2454.___________ W M d o b ek y e M n a U im y h o m eo n 6 0 1 S o u th . C M 6 3 4 4 3 7 4 . WSWANDUSiD omcinNwnuai * Safes . * FUts * Fire Proof Flks NwwWkehnHwe 118 N. Haki $ tittt, $aN bury, N.C. • Fhene#$4022 Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 7 0 4 0 3 - 1 4 0 4 M>.. m*MM e o u w r Y n R M t f f i ^ K ( j | M p k M M M M l 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 C lassifieds Rates: '2“ First 10 Words - 10* Each Additional Word ;y Special Ratcs For .' . v .V; , Multiple Insertions , .‘ ,. , . • Deadline: Tuesdays At Noon B l'tC rafts* C M h t a g b r t M ^ i Open Wed. 1M T hufa,,M .tM .1M •Yart8ahPheee»OeenUeedC M N ng VUI 8 6 ee ) • H andm ade C rafta < H ak B o w s, Booka, Etc. Hwy. 801 So, Advenee (nest to A dvenoe VMeo) • t f 7 M i t t t j s r i e k r a y : fim Msrih>, jeeW<m es. ■.'.’ Buying Scnp Qofd QoM 6 Stiver Coins . . Rotox Watches NytogCwh Don'sFineJewetef* CMrnmon S1S.7SMS0S ‘NOJOtTOOSMALL O R T O O L A n O I ' D . L . ‘ D a n n y 1 W H IT A K E R ,..P regnancyT eettng. For a n a p p o in tm e n t c a ll A rc a d ia W om en’s CHnte, W lnston 8 atom cfr toCt, 9 1 9 721-1020. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1 M r o o m H o u ee. Hwy. 601 S o u th , F ork C om m unity. $2 1 0 p e r m onth. Partlalfy fum lshed. D ays 634-5961; n frh ts 704-787-5663.__________ 3 ^ n , 2SA M c k H o m e In W m . R . D avto a re a . $500 p e r m onth plus d e p o s it. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . 492-5141 after 6 p.m ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2-B R , B rlc k H o m e, $ 3 2 0 /m o n th . 634-1218 o r 492-7853. H o m e s F o r S n le l Y O W N ER : C ountry IM ng cto ee to 14 0 , A dvance off 8 0 1 , M cK nlght R oad. 10.6 a c re s. N tee 3 4 R . 2 ^ A . d e c k , b a s e m e n t a n d c a rp o rt. 7 0 4 ^3 4 -1 6 7 7 .________________ B Y O W N D k P o w e H R o ^ .3 flR ,1 < A brtck ranchw M hcarpoA N ew exterior palnt. All ap p lian ces rem ain, alr con- ditk>nw p lu s s to ra g e bulkling. W ell m ain tain ed . C all after 7 :00 p.m . 492.7868.___________________ F arm to n d R o ed : 22 4 0 sq . ft. Form al LR A O R , Lg. Klt.fl>ln., 2Yt b ath s, d en , 2 frpL, fuU b asem en t, 3 fc. bdrm ., 1 ♦ a c re tot, 2 c a r g ara g e, m any ex- trasl O w n er retocatlng. 6 3 4 ^ 3 9 5 . L ovefy re m o d e to d 3 4 R , 1-BA, sto n e f1 rek ace o n 2 a c re s. W oodteaf are a. 7 0 4 2 7 6 -1 7 6 4 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NCW C O N 6T R O C nO N for aato by ow ner: C ustom buitd E u ro p ean , 2 s to fy h o m e o n lV ia c re to tw tth lake, overlooking goH co u rse in H kkory Hlll S ectio n II. 3 b ed rp o m s, 2V» b ath s, su n k en d e n , vau lted ceilings, b o n u s ro o m , m a n y e x tr a s . E v e n in g s 996-5505. L ,iw it & G tii( le n C 4 M K H V K C 8 W e provM e ell ty p ee of law n eetv tee, m ow ing tiw n e, trim m fng ahrubbery, d e e n ln g tota. 7 0 4 6 3 4 4 7 9 6 , FR EE ESTIM ATES. sssssssssssssT C*8N F *» Fee MMUH BMM*'flMMNBi UUMMNBB D a vie Je w e le rs MeatTe*feM8ert-WekwrtM_ CUp NDJp" DogOraonring 0 * L LAND8CAPINQ All ty p es of yard w ork an d m ow ing. R easo n ab to rates • $15 & U Pl Call 7 0 4 ^34-7665 R O O ^ O LANDSCAPING L)sce n se d A Insured L and D eafen, M owing, M ukh, Aeratton TOTAL LAWN CARE C om m ercial & R esidential FR E E E stim ates 704-284-4247 S H O R T 'S LAWN S ER V IC E. U cen sed m ow ing, m utch, aeratk>n, seed in g , fer- tM ting, lim ing, b u sh hogging, stum p grinding, hauling.FR EE ESTIM ATES - 998-5194_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T R E E T O P P IN G , TR IM M IN G * REM OVAL S tu m p Gr1nglng - Lot C lsaring FR EE ESTIM ATES ________704-284-4478 VOKLEY LAW N CARE M owing, toef rsm ova!, co re aerating, aeedlrtg, fertilizing. F ree E stim ates • 9 9 6 4 9 6 5 . L o s t & F o u n d L O S T : 16 ft. ex ten sio n lad d er. P au l's C onstruction written on th e sld e. Lost a ro u n d J u ly 4 th . R EW A R D - 9 9 6 4 0 3 5 , L o ts F o r R e n t 2 w c e M OM LE HOW E LO TS for rent. 9 9 6 te k p h o n e ex ch an g e to W lnston- s a * m . 492-7853 o r 634-1216. L o ts F o r S a le H eevtfy w o o d ed b to g . to t Hk*o<y Hill II. W ater frontage. $16,000.634-2512 o r 4 9 2 * 8 1 0 ._______________^ Ired e ll C o u n ty , H erm o n y . 1 ac re fots o n p av ed ro ad w ith county w ater, aep tic a n d drive included. $10,000. Term s: $1,000 dow n and $132Zmohth fo r 10 y a a r s . C all o w n er. 1 -7 0 4 4 7 2 4 6 4 5 . O re d to « A H a « M « to v to e P M ESfWAT18 N t ty B en' 1 M | A iv a n e e \ 0 $ <,i: X I >1 I I I 1 1 '1 H /( | QraBl LocBMon * 24 Houf M M B iiM i * b i9 W i r« w rh e e to » e c a w e w * v e w 3 e • Pool e M n M I C o urt* Otve*e Leuodry • W M er. * lsw8r toetade< « Owt8ts Hofcup* Apertmsn> Onfr 2V o w tO W . „ B o r n i;7 - 1 9 4 1 f ,. ■ N icknom o! ‘! B tiitt',: t, l a p p y 5 0 t h | l r t w d q y L w^'''.-..,'..[ ^'.. v .^ ! ^ .:4 ;^ v ^ ^ ^ n i;'^ y .'g ^ - r '- - ' - „ ■ : '- 'i . OBkeHeen M M .-rri.^to3pai .. ti#:.S l:, ^ 'a ;3 ^ 'v C w n M U fl.;:4 V :t^ ^ ^ .^ U ^ # ^ '^ '^ e V B i^ H i^ ^ ^ H iM B a H 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ e i e e * e * i i * m i i i ^ * * B e ^ e * e i * * i e * * * i * * ij ; | ■*• = .^ ';s i^ ^ X v j.^ u .^ .-.'.:* .t-J-,-> -,-* '--^ '.'.--v * -^ .i;^ ...-.^ ,.;.:H t> v ^ .-jV A < i-.'n .-.y .t'..'-." -.- ‘-- . -t • • •• •• - ---- c a s w s a v w a s w e w OnFMwJwwfcyllll; O M 'S l4 M . M m N a S i m m* M * * ^ M e 1 C a r a t DtSPMnd QuMr = '''A A A A '' *Hi- ■ m m '4 ft 0M'ai4M. ; ,-. ,;. T M t M ■ ! _ 2 ' M i 'W e e W 8 4 ,. . ; . v , W W . W ! ; i4 K t._ : - ' ; : ' " - ’ : 2S5JmS. |iiu N 0 l8 2 8 H ' W e ^ I S ” ; ’ U tf e e tM M e o r Ytftow ■ : O lsw a n e Fa 8 a p e a M * fa .■ ■•0 o n 'tP ^ 8 1 9 0 . M W | T K W a 1 0 K t . v . v v . ^ t i r < f * ; O e m k w O araM * h e _ e e g N M 8 iio ^ ; . , ; " i 6 y . ^ e e D avteJew ekrs trn T e W a H W W * P e , ; : M is c e lla n e o u s M A T F O R SA LE: 1985 Q alaxy 17 tt. I/O 140 h p M ercury outdrive, o pen bow , stereo , skls, low hours, 85,900. C all after 6 p.m . 9t9-996-2622. - FO R SA L E: 4 8 " deluxe p ark b en ch es,82 9.95 e a . Ptenlc tab les w A »nches, 824.95 e a . B ostlc Coll roofing nalls, 1 % " , 7 2 0 0 0 p r. b o x , $ 2 9 .9 5 . F ib erg lass roofing shingles, 812.95 p r. sq . 4 'x 8 ' prim ed exterior sldlng, $5 .9 5 esu A lum inum ln su W ed w in d ow s, $39.95 e a . 1"x 1 2 " p ln e shelv ing, .39 p r. n . 4 'x 8 'x K ". T/1/11 plne slding, 8 1 2 .9 5 e a . W e carry all types w indow s, doors, hardw are, plum bing a n d eto c. su p p lies. B tg S ato O n P aln t: Interior 85.95/gal. Exterior 87.95/gal. O p en 6 d ay s. L ocated on Hwy. 6 7 (R eynolda R oad). W est to Y adkln R feer, 1st b u sin ess on left p a s t b rid g e . K & Q S a lv a g e . 9 1 M 9 9 -2 1 2 4 . C.A. $ h r H t 6 $oasCMStoM Weldlwg PaferieatiHg NHtotaoWwe*MtaH. MyeuneedWwewEmeto*, 8 1 9 -8 9 8 -5 0 4 6 H e w * M en.-Thur. I:M 4 :Q 0 .- ^ C to eed F ri.4 e t.4 u n ^ ^ ^ m R B B O y C a » F W $ M $ W w * O iM r ^ L l B o a 6 e $ U « d F o r S a l e 10V* *cree, new private drive, county water evaUaMe. Land »yeneertytovel,S.W.iiDevto CountyoRNdgeRoed.Super buy at 82,000 per acre. AubrayHeeMy 7 0 4 -7 4 4 4 0 8 0 CUSTOM ; MOWINQ ABA LIN Q ;whwwdewlequarab* lM' dene. Ooed tight, ve6en* Mee, ,WN mew, rakeendkateor^jelbak... 704-as4-am C U S T O M S CORVETTES v Cwnpbt# P<*fll S W x Werk For Cere' J Ferelgn4 Ddmestl< 6 H e t iSet.-ltto2pa T.lHn r ^ « ^ i* i;S & ^ ^ f e S ^ & ; ? ^ w .> ^i^^;;fV ^A w ; i:-fA ij> 5*'ia:^>3^iW *^nw :*;* ^ t A it L M t i^ ^ J K p .m ;- -v.w vfc w r v * v^ r n ^ r n ^ " m m ^ m & m m m ^ m m m m 'flm :x m ^ m m ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSDAY, July 18, I9>l-I1B1 -n | : m 0 ■ 8 » S W S e s * i 8 P^ * M * '3 r o s s ^ ^ E ^ E i a , ^ ^ ^ * t i : | ' i M ' F M is c p ll;in e o u s H M obih* H om os For S<ilc ■wi l.FOR 3ALE:11 h.p. Snapper mower< with bagger and thatcherizer. 5 years ; old,goodcondltlon, $660.9984813. ">0R 8ALC: Drop-In stove 1115,00 ! (gold), refrigerator 1145.00 (goW), < ,21x4i;pool solar blanket. $185.00. L. *Call 634*3125 after 6 p.ml . - ' FOR8ALE: Hickory Hlll Country Club Membership. Call 91949*5784 or • 741>0381._________V FOR 8ALE: Horse4rawn hay rake, an*: tiquecomeheHer.Chafrtorhandteap- ■' ped flMttery operated). 998-8845. *■. FOR SALE: New swing set • sok) $90, j wlll sato $40. Oueen slze box spring; ;& mattrese, $100. Couch S chalr, - $100. Sytvanla T.V., $100. Ladies RH ' Golf Clubs, $60, Call 99*3208, leave " "message. ______ Ci FOR 8ALE: Refrigerator, works, $50. *%iCaH 634-2938. ' < ■■ FOR 8ALE: Sear's medium CHEST ^FREEZER wlth rack,$100. j ff704434-9158. Vi''i OREATLY REDUCED • n l - (2) Washing Machines• C< (1) SunbeamGasQrlll (1) Stihf Commercial Btower •~ , and (1) Trimmer - *% \ - . (6) Lawn Mowers *!• (1) Generator 120 Voll >-** (1) Trolling Motor•rv- WESTERN AUTO 8TORE 634-2371 <tAWNMOWER FOR 8ALE:;Rldlng >Cmower, perfect condition, a steal for ;^l $95. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. M obile H om es For Rent ,♦* BEDROOM on U.S. 158 near Hwy. ,.r;801 and i40. No pets. 99*4584. 'i'BedroommobNe home. Alr condl- rt:rtloned. References and deposit re- '*'qulred. $225/month. 284-2688 Of 634-9520. ______ ;J Bedroom on private tot near Ellis •M?enter. $275 plus deposit :and "7>ferences. 1-704-284^712. ',•; '* ? ’ FOR 8ALE OR RENT:u . .• Moblto Home, 99*3902. ' N lce2 bedroom, centrsl .a/r, t^washer/dryer, * refrigerator j,:wflcemakef. moetiy fumWted. $265 '^perjnontfLplut $265.depoait;No ,*.ypets. Redland Road off 801. r” .99*4568.________________ 'RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. > ^3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. ' ,BENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom , ,,-mobile homes. 634-1218or492-7853. "Ready to move In. Two and three N'3' bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 roweekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M obile H om es For Sale two Oakwood: 14*70, rusontbfe, / llke n«w. 704-28M841. 1teo Forwt kook tkyMne, 14x76 2-BR, .24A, fulty fumWwd,wlth washer & dryer, central alr and heat pump, updeiptoned and front deck. Set up on 1.2 acrea ln Clarksville :HeightoorWm. fl.Da*School<tot Fronta on 601.150 h. road frontage. ; Cedl Farmer 1-91M9M530.1 3badraom,2ftMMhM1,180down,- 1159 month. Free delivery and setup, i:' Foater'a Hou,lng Center, Exit 42 otl l^i-77. Call coHect 704-526.9449. - - ■■■<■■ ■ P0434 BY OWNER: DOUBLE-WIDE wlth lot. 1680 aq. ft, MR; 2M CA Located ' 601 North 2 mltoe lrom MO. $45,000. 492-5763 afler 5p.m. . - ,■•"<■' ; • UNO 4 MOW.C HOMB FOR SALE:, Llke new 1984 doubtowWe, double ' garage opener, front porch, two . baths, two bedrooms, heat and a.c.. All kitchen appliances, IMng 1 dlnlng room suites. Two bulWlngs on .93■ acrea In Courtney. 704^34-9156. Lee'» WoNte Homee, Volume Horton .. t Fleetwood deator, prtoee Ins. 4’ .hltch, new 14x70, H1,999:.14x80, •14,999: 28x44, «19,999: 24x52, •19,999: 24x44, »17,500: 28x60, ■ »26,999: Ah0 used honws. Open 7 days, Rd.11923 Norwood, 'NC 704^744191. 800-777^652. i :' MUST KLLt 1968 Craftsman, Rta- craft wlth alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngto roof, vtoyt aMlng,patk) doors,larga deck, deKixe appliances. Llke new. Pricenegotlabto.634-1942. 1 Set up on 1 acra land and ready to move In. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. t2,220 ,down and 3296 month. Foster's Housing Center, exlt 42 off l-77. Call collect 704-526-9449.P0 434 BARFORO'S FtANO TUNINORepairing, rebultilng. 'Work guaranteed. _______919-996-2789._______ 8eaford Plano 8wvlce Tuning » Repair 704492-2000 or 70443441M Jack 8aalord USED FLUTE In excellent condMon. $400. 2844227. I, Cr*Mn W. Caee, am not r*sponal- tieforanybtomadebyanyoneo6wr than mysalf. O ffic e S |),u :(' Offtoe lpsos FOr Rent tn Powrrtoem Moc*svMe. 2nd floor comer suHe, 360 plus sq. ft. $150 per month. Ad- dWonal sp^* aveUab*e.4i Court Square. CaU Don Bowtoe orTeresa Sheets at 634^944. P e rs o n a ls S e rv ic e 72 Ouerdton MobUe Heme.l2x65, eentral alr, 12x12 buitilng, 8x20 porch, new carpet, good condition. $6,500. Call 9984499. Parties • SocW Events ., WE VIDEO TAPE MVP 4924224,.v.; L e t* s T aU c B u s in e s s ! : 10 ycan of fltm customer b u i In downtown Mocksville and Davle County. Your rap*it urvic* buiUiMiwlll have grtit - : potentlel ln our (u t growin| county. Umited competition , locally (orthli tu y to own copy and print tirop. Looktog for your own businw „- tMs; oee . hi* .cssfi flow from the ' beginning, no iUrt-up tUne. Hesitation ta making contact "could mean dUappoUitment. Schedulea dUcunion now. CaU -7m M -55M . -.:-7-ii*w . *fntortor lExtortar PainHag + D 0 c k t - >■ •:■ i ^ j ' l ^ ' f i ^ : * P o K h E n o to 9 u rw _,i;K y ;! ■ * fle m o d e /6 v • " - ) : - , f ^ *P a w u r W u hln a . ,, , AkCondWoner Rep*f4Sewtee .ReasonaWe Rates ,".• 6344000 ,• *.;z •ACKHOE 1 SERVfCe > Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlltor i 8ons Backhoe Service. 264*2t26.________________ BARFORD*S PIANO., RE- BUILOINO....Self piayers,' pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOOER'8 KARKLEENV: 28 ye«s experience In complete car ctonlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call , 998*3189 or 998-3159, Rt. 2 ‘ MocksvHto. .. Bush ; Hogging, Landscaping, FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller 2844947 Janet Cassidy of Advsnce would llke to respond to a printing in the Court* section. Even before the printing was listed Janet and Alten had resolved their misunderstanding. Unfortunately due to the papers filed, which were exaggerated and misleading to the • character of Alton, Janet fert she should respond with a message to Allen and to any others concerned. "AMen,ltaveyoumorethananytMng. You are a wonderful husband and father."AtoAton,intheshortperiod of time we hwe lived in Davfr Coun- 'tyhasdoneatotforthecommunity. He toves he^>ing and being lnvotved. We both feel fortunate to live In such a good community. Also, I would llke to say to Allen R. Cassidy Sr. "You are more than a fatfwJnJaw to me, ltoveyouDad.' - Thanks. Janet CassWy PAWTINO S WAUPAPERINO .. | Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired . , Thom Rutter ;; 704-2844211 0 ft 3 Cleaning ServiceWeekly, Bi-weekly, One tlme house ,.,. Jobs. 4Vfa years experience. Call anytime 998-5829 or 634-7350.________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES : 284-2698 ________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________2M-2S77 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEDSt New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs.; Quality Wotk With Experience - Call Kerby Campbell 4 t 834-4694_________ TREXLER'S ROOFINQ New and Old Roofs , 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571________ HAULINO-Sand, Oravel, Olrt, Mulch.. MiHef ft Son Backhoe Service 2$4-2826 . LAWNMOWER REPAIRSAnyr-make or model. * Pkk-up and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe. 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________6344248 _________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._________________ Need cteanir>g done? one time only or weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly. Organizing done If desired. Free estimates. References available. Call Marsha 9964989 day or 9984144 nfrht.____________________ Osbome Etoctrlc Co.No job too large or small. Unlimited S e rv ic e PA&mNO, remodeling, home repairs.Large, or small., Free estimates. ; JamesMllter,9984340., . PUMP ft PLUMWNO REPAIR 2$448M OUALffY Duncan Bulktir>g ft Remodeling Additions, flnlsh work, cablnete, ; storage buildings, decks and much more. 10 years experience. ■ Free estimates. Call 7044394795. RICK M&LER CONSTRUCTION Clearingtots,Loaderwork, will haul dIrt-stone-sand 9984848 9AND BLA8TIN0... Mobile unlt availaWe. Large or small H*s. FREE estimates. Reasonable ralea. 492-7634 or 492-2061. ■ SAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY! Reynolds Driveway Sealing 998-2845 FREE ESTIMATES Also Parking Lot Striping ____________________6-204tn STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service . _________284-2826 _________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRICCommerclal/Resktentlal • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile HomeHookups• Outside Lighting • Ceiling & AttlcFans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #16416-L Over 20 yeara experience.Karl Oeborr>e, owner : . • 634*339$_________ ' ’ VCR CLBANHtO ft REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance.9964172. WARD CONSTRUCTroN ! Remodeting, New, Rre »t Restoration - Free Estimates > . 6344490 . Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bkweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher ServteeWater, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons _________284-2826 _________ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR ft SERVICEUsed Rainbows >349 & Up 996-5890 V e h ic le s '60 Corvette: White, wire wheels. T- tops, 60,000 miles. 788-5666 days; 9984135 nlghtS.____________ •63 Olds Delta 88 Royale: PS, PB,new alr, automatic V4, good condition, $2000. Set Of 4 LT 235,75 R-15 white letter all season rad!a!s, $100. 492-5880__________________ ‘64 Escort GL: 44oor, 63,500 miles, good tires, well maintained, $2000. 9984348 after 6 p.m._________ '85 Chevy Cavalier: Automatic, AM/FM stereo, alr conditioned, new tires. Less than 75,000 mltes. Best of- N fer. Call 634-7216 after 6 p.m. '65 Grand Am LE: Automatic, AM^M, Cassette. New Tires. ;$3300. , 998-2341. ' FOR SALE.- 2300 Motor, Mag Wheefr ft Tlree. '72 International, 79 Chevette. 9984301> Honda Otot Mht CR800:2 years oW. 9964480. ExceMent 'condition. . SAUtaURY MOTOR CO.• Bulck4*eugeot 700 W. Inne* St.. Salisbury • .740436-1341 170,Avon Street, Mocksville .> -.(704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)! :A r:iC -:..-A : & : D - : ; r ; : z v lM o b ile H o m e E c p a to t , - Reniddelind; PalnUng, V - , ; '• - Roof Repairs 8 Cod Sealng 1 ', tNCML pee NfcV ft AWUST: -, fH» SeHfc>' *C—I te«HM'. 1.. No Job Too Big Or Too Small FREE ESTIMATES 634*173 E m p lo y m e n l 3 posltlons avallabte. Daycare teacher, ak1es. Mondsy thru Friday, 1 houra are 7-9 a.m.; 1:30-5:30 p.m.; 2:304:00 p.m. Call 919-7664979 bet- ween8:30-11:30a.m. . • CAREER OPPORTUNmf: Openlng for agent's position wHh a property casuahy and life Insurance company. . Three year training program wlth above averege salary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, MocksvlHe, NC 27028. V DELIVERY PERSON needed Monday through Saturday, hours 104. Must have good driving record. Call 919-766-3160. Fk>yd'e Market now taking applica tions for manager trainees. Must be customer oriented and team player. Stop by any morning for consideration. FUWHrno Houeeksep^>g Porter: Devte County Hoepttal. Duties Include per forming a variety of floor and window cleaning services for the hospital. High School Diploma and prior experience preferred. Schedule is Monday-Frlday. Contact Human Resources Department, Davle Coun ty Hospital for application. •_____________P09404 Full tlme position available for med!cai billing office. Experience wlth computers, ICD-9 coding and in surance filing helpful. Please send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 625, Mocksville, NC 27028. 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 for interview. LPN WANTED: Seeking full-time LPN for growing out-patient hemodialysis center. Workfour 10 hour days, every other Saturday off. No Sundays. Fh/e day weekend off every month. Com petitive salary. Come by or call Statesville Dialysis Center, 627 Signal Hlll Drive Ext. 8724148. Lfeht DoUvery Help Needed: Earn $504100 per day. Must have depen- dabte and econommteal vehicle. Apply in person 41 Court Square #209. Mon.-Fri. 10am4pm. ■_______ MEADOWBROOK MANOR: Relief cook needed, experienced preferred. Alternating 1st and 2nd shifts. Apply In person Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158.__________■ MOMS: Part-time career, local con sultants needed to share the fun and educational benefits of Discovery Toys. Training provided. Call Martha, 704434-7720.______________ SERVICE MANAGER for Farm Machinery dealership. Requires 5 years experience working on farm machinery and dealing with people. Salary negotlble. Good benefits, chance for advancement. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 5557, Statesville, NC 28677. '______ SITTER NEEDED: Saturday 9 a.m. • Monday 9 a.m. 9984319. SKILLED UPMOLSTERER:At least 2 years experlence. Apply In person to Jeffco. Intersection 801& 158 In HIHsdate. 9964193. Tetephone Tafcera Needed: Eam$4.2548.00 per hour. Housewives and students welcome. Experience helpful, but will train. CA8H BONUSCSpatt daty. Apply In per son. 41 Court Square #209. Mon.^ri. 10am4pm. _________ E m p lo y m e n t We offer daify challengee and personal rewards...Practlce medklne lnar>at- mosphere that makes staff and pa- tients foel at home. Furt and part time, dayAveekend posHtons, lncentNeflob relocation loans. Medlcal/Surglcal R.N.s Staff R.N.s & L.P.N.s ''H Charge Nurse 3-11 M/S, M-Fr Staff RN 74£M 1 Rotatlon.n Assistant Nursing Supervisor 1>7 Weekend Only Option M/S 7a-7pZ11a-11p , ..Davle County Hospital • 6344100 Ext. 320.EOE ________ P09344 Work your own hours now, till • December. No delivering! No cotfec- tlngl Free $300 kitl No hidden costs. Call today 634-2938. ;f In fo rm a tio n D ire cto rie s $200-$600 WEEKLY ,: Assemble products at home. Easy) No selling. You're pald direct. Fully guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 801479-2900. Copyright # NC151DH $40,000/yrl Reed Booke and TV Scrips. Fi# out slmpte 'ike/don't like" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at hqme, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 801479-2925. Copyright>NC15tfcB ' Bad Credit? Learn EXACTLY hoy.to fix your Credit ReporVGet Loans- Credit Cards, etc. 24-hour recorded message reveals details. (919) 9904411 Ext. 61._________. CORVETTE $400 BRONC0150 87 MERCEDES.......................$200 85 BMW.................................$100 65 MUSTANG..........................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Properties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801479-2930. Copyright *NC151RC ____________________6-13-^tp DRUGLORD TRUCKSt *100 '84 BRONCO............................$5089 BLAZER....................... $150 75 JEEP CJ .............................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 Hour Recording Reveals Oetal|s. 601479-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. ____________________6-134tp Kuwiat/Saudl Arabia Job oppor tunities available. For Info call 708-742-8620 ext. K702. "' MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring, Technicians, installers, Acct/Serv. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information, call 1-219-736-9807 ext. T-9391, 9am-9pm 7 days. 1 MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hlrlng Technicians, installers, AcctZSefv. Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information, call 1-219-736-9807. Ext. T-9330 9am-9pm 7 days. POSTAL JOBS , .’Start $11.41 per hour. Carriers, sorters, clerks. Excellent pay and benefits. For examination and applteatlon'lh- formation call 1-206-736-7000 EXt. 7619T8, 6 am. • 10 p.m. 7 days.i STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR: $i.oo . . ’-* Tax Delinquent Propertlee. Repoe., Gov't Giveaway Programsl .PIus FREE BONUS. Gov't. Seteed^a Surplus Auctionst Call 24 hfa. 14134524805 Exl^ Crescent Etoctric Membership Corporation currentiy has the Wtowing^ position avalW>te. Applteattons will be accepted by the Emptoyment ;, 8wurity CommMon through Mondsy, July 22,1991; ‘ . ’JOURNEYMAN UWMAN - ComtHus O^fy: EKpirt>ftct on, • ww^Md worii n9ukMl. Must hsvs oonpMMi w spprovsd^M C M ttM pfQ Q fM 0ftaviM taiM dM ukntoM yhiM 0vwiN0d( sroerisnce. Vs6d NC Ctess A Drtwr's Ueenss mqiUrsd. Must"; obMn • NC CDt by April 1,1M2. . ' ":i ••-s * * :' For furthsr!det8lte1c0ntocl;;.v ■■:.*Emptoyms>^ Mcurity ComwOsslon 1N7NewtonDrtve ' i .MMWH*, NC 2*77 ' ^ . ^ i •'•' ':i 'v ^ - ™ ■ - - nf.H.V) >in C w fti$ C o lb # rt R O O FIN Q GitMittyWork FREEESTIMATES 9 9 8 -2 3 4 5 .PluaOM Month ,::8wvk*Of.Me* 634-7657 ».Vouhave.toeaHthh ?! 'numbeflo: Crew*nt Ekct^MwrUwihlp C<xporatton curre^^ttwtoWov*tgy (X»WonaavaUaNe.App#caMone»HllbeaceepM<lbyJ»Empk>ymentl( SecuHty CommMon through Monday, JUy^22;1881; ^ e- ^;.y. ^ • -> ^ ^ Eiss& ss x r * • ,'■ -.',;, .g -,*-,poMMoaa>M o*w *e B kM W ,V 1 •!f i V " ;^ ;'-W f . ' S'MVaW *.C^W wW aUeenw * q * e d .; : s f e - m # •-? (• i* * :ti< -> M v , - i . ^ L *i«a«»,- oontact: .r:;^-H f y '.i; '. ? ^ *T^ST?! ^S^N w rtw O d*ll __ UAvV «.'».-.*.• • e e w w j w * f * i it .MaMaMMb'MMM - , ^ M ,i ■ ni>i o n ir>wewMtn>M^r7'IMM» :.-,.U i| j' hx B i |r- : Spray For n#iM r Ticks - Ante A i'v -..v ............................■ * •■■■ ~ i i « s „ .........,_,.,,.RoMh*t And OtherPwtel ?a :<i-*;^'^'-.l —________________________________________ # ^ ^ : '5 ilh " - v < C r t ;F W 'A p p o ln b n e n l^ ;( S ^ *... Ma-Ba»0«t>at-700« £*■•— « " «*«-700*WJOTWiV.'SO^^.V.V^'':;V^^-!;<vri.,H-^*/V-t*^Wtl,1/;v.^Vi An aUeraatfve u u n U il benknipuy haChepMt II pbn whfch wUI avotd ^pw« « » w ,h i><w »Mi *; aad hwHilu, comoUd*t* your deb# awl may your cndltonthnuthacounwpftvke4pUa.'■'..'• . ... ,, ,-, -• .;.'J. v ,,i ;:.,[ V . .; , .:-;..i',')A ::-vi. ;:■■:. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ''1- - i ,: ;.v , -.. - 7SkH U . ,; ; ; < ^ W S w w ^ * ^ r e w N k * * W " W o o e *e *w n n * «wv; S ^ Y i S r a ^ S ^ * 4 5 W 4 F : ;yeti itwuW — w tWe ei,.l' .,;S; : 'A “•?! t/s::-'*:zf 1}'.*'5jYou aa1 >ee 11» <io^fci*,'.w>Maowpewea ef an<cha>MMrWWy t » S f i » ^ ^ i i ^kKsme to eeeeeeetMMN*m year.kwrne yewlweaw mw*p<r^ r ^ p r j & ^ % s ^ a S S 5 f ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ [M U Y M R h ffQ a K jT K p o n ,M ‘,‘Recyding—It’s Euy Ui Divle C<*ii*y" propmu, 7 p.m.,' Davte Ceewy Pubtic Libnuy * Davte En- yironmental Awareriesi League MAL) meeting. tyuniday, Jufy 25 ic o d M W Recrottoa Center *etoratk*iCommltteemedi,7:30 e.i6., Cootoemee Bruch Library, f: Dnte F hM ta| Beerd mects,7 fl.ri., commiuioocr’i room, county *ytfnitirattonbuUding. Topics: sand $vtttonoffFted MU1 Road, rezon- 6 g off Joe Road. 'Qngolng ^ M e c tiy *.;*e to ry Oub meets wery Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the "Sottty Hut, SaUdxuy St. u Mockartte Vcttnaa of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month; Veterans welcome, h; Mocksrt8e-D*rte Jqrcee> meet eVery 1st, 3rd Mondays m the Rotary tjut, 7 p.m. , t; Compwk*wte Friends, support group fbr bereaved parents, meets eycty 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Basl Room, B.C. Brock Building, K 2 N. Main St., Mocksville. !.j Narcotics Anonymous meets fc"vcry Thursday at'.8 p.m., Room 8W, upper level, Brock Building. ;*AkokpMcaAaoaynoua, Sundays A d Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock BuUding, lower level, N. Main St., MocksviUe. Call 919-725^031. iiA a M rk * Ltfkm Poat 174. nun- fily meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ^iureday of each mon6i at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. llM o d u rtfc Chritie Club meeo, 6;30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each njonth at Western Steer, *f2Dwrh SertoAa C h b meets, 1st, 3MThursdayeachmondi,6:30p.m., Westem Steer in Mocksville. tHELPS MUUstrtes\Chriiti»n recovery program for women seiual- ly. abused as children. Monday Akhts, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 2)0. (704) 634-9030. E x te n s io n i i l ”IFor more information on any of tf*ee events, caU the Davie County Cpeperative E*tehslon Service at 6^)6297. tjiesday, Jufy 23 -I<BcaHoMl b w f wawl>t, Boger Fatms, Deadmon Road. Topic: rafcixiuctivemanagemeM, (-]Cinwbar H a w M te i meet, ,RuthBaney'sbo<ne. Vednesday, Jufy24 nqofl, w e c Thursday, Aug. .1 ':.". , BaWmore-BUby Homemakers dub pknic. Friday, Aug. 2 ChriuvUk Homtm*era meet, Eaton’s Church,7:30 p.m. Hostess: Pauline Hatpe. Monday, Aug. 5 MocknUk Homemakro meet, county office buUding, 1:30 p.m. R ecreation The following events are offered by the MocbvilIc-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325., Playgroung Programs Throufh Jdy 26, at Rich Park in Mocksville, Cooleemee Recreation Center, WiUiam R. Davie School, Ages 5-12. Free. Summer Fun Days One day » week, Farmington on Mondays, Sheffield Community Building on Tuesdays, Davie Academy Community Building on Wednesdays and Shady Grove School on Thursdays, through July 26. Frce. For ages 5-12. Jufy 22-Aug. 9 Lifeguard certification, 9 a.m.- noon, Cooleemee pool. $90 fee In cludes CPR and Standard First Aid. Maximum: 10 per class. Jufy22-Aug. 14 Tennis kssons, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8 lessons, $25. 8:30-9:30 a.m.; 9:30-10:30 a.m.; and 7-8 p.m. Maximum 6 per class. Y M C A raw, 1 p.m., Bertrioe Smkb's home. ifruraday, Jufy 25 st,7p.m., dinmudty buUding. Hostess: Ndda ■ ^bwn. " ' ; y, Jufy 26 adeadUnefor | fcr training and eurica- riqpMtfor &nncrs, first rteadm sK lE M S tobeJuly30, lfc30 a.m.-l p.m., Eaton Farm. Ti^btbyNCSUufMy^KciaUatand D kie BMS. . ■ ; ':• '- &onday, Jufy & ? ' S t d i^ ^ A ir t * y 'U w im N F C^Mctt <ywwty-Bwid^.'-*--i>"' OCMtoHMtHMMMtaflDMMt? pto.Y Cootemet Br«diUfarvy. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634*0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Summer DayCamps Fhre weeks k fl: $50 a week per chi)d for YMCA members, $70 non- members. (Some additional fees for certain trips.) Worid Tour July 22-26, with trips to Lake Myers and a Chinese restaurant. Olympks July 29-Aug. 2 with trips to Lake Myers and Carowinds, Summer Stfari Aug. 5-9 with trips to N.C. Zoo and Lake Myers. LeVs Be Crazy Aug. 12-16 with family night and trip to Lake Myers. July 22-Aug. 2 YouUi competitive swtm cUnk, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-noon. Learn basics of four strokes, freestyle, breaststroke, butterfly and backstroke, as weU as racing dives, proper stroke tums. $30 members, $55 program fee. To prepare for fall swhn team. Friday, Jufy 26 Carnlral by t a U n Deyceep chUdren to raiie money for worid ser vice and youth programs. 7-9 p.m. Daycampers to operate booths. Jufy 30- Aug. 20 . Red Crow/YMCA U fq u rd - dasses: Tuesday and Thursday dasses,Mp.m.; Saturday ctosses, 9 a.m.-noon. Must be aae 15 or oMer and have Red Cross First Aid and CPR. $78. missionary day, 3 p.m. Sister Dora Martlnto be speaker. Sponsored by mlMkmatyorganlzallon." , Homecomtog at tinfcn Chapel Methodist. The Rcv.Edward Tapper to preach 11 a.m. service. Lunch to follow in feUowship hall. Revival Ju ly 21-23 at 7:30 nightly wltfi the Rcv. Tapper. Gospel BaptUt slnglng, 7:30 p.m., with Oospel Light Singers of Davie County. Church north of Mocksville on Main Church Road Extension. Jufy 21-26 "One Ntfkm Under God" pro- gram, Brock Auditorium, Mocksville. 3 p.m. Sunday, with “ I Plegdge Alkgiance"theme. Oospel sing, 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. Pro grams 7:30 p.m. M-F, “ The FlagfThe Cross,” “ One Nation UndcrOod.’V'tadivisiWe,” “ Liber* ty" and “ Justice For All.” Child care provided, 2 year4th grade. Call 492-5291. Btxby Presbyterian Vacation Bi ble School, 6:30-9 p.m., Sunday* Friday. Theme: "Jesus & You At Camp Can-Do.” Church on Fork- Bixby Road at Comatzcr Road. July 22-25 Elbevffle Methodist Bibk School, 7-9 nightly. Saturday, July 27 FuHon Methodist family fleW day tobenefit Randy BurtonJr. 10a.m.-2 p.m. Games, jumping cast!c, dunk ing booth, bingo, bake sale, hotdogs and tours of old church. Sponsored by Elbaville, Bailey's Chapel and Fulton Methodist church. Sunday, July 28 CherryHfflChurdi homecoming with the Rev. Bolich bringing 11 a.m. message. Lunch at I p.m.. 1 O tii Grove MeUwdbt homecom ing. The Songs ofFaith singing group featured in afternoon services. R e t o o n ',l'>AkM ) LM:Al.n I tT . ANO V M U V NO. * B u S n w |Propwty'a46 Ft. frontage,-200 Ft. 1 diWp..ttS,00ft h^: , ,'. f,-1.': l*w > w o it.'> 0 ACRU'"':' IN W C m u t- n w 8 q ttie ttM IMMNS MMN*MNQ cnTU coOwtwv UWI W*W C*f>iU IMOAO-1UacrM-MacrHnonhot|CounMyLane,aWttwWtaaouUiollCewWyUnsandnmaUmitoJeppal■ CainaW . *>*• aaaawaw tnmi Hy». I .#1.WjOOpwacre. OOUNTRTUNI-AppnulmtMyeo| .Mns*WnMnMeswaMMnakMn-ltialdwetopment-Wahfl8ew-l■ Raatrkdow.W,eoepwacw.. COUNfmUMNURCAMPHUl S e n io rC itiz e n s Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the ccnter unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. Thursday, Aug. 1 Advisory Council meets, 10 a.m. in senior center East Room. Thursday, Aug. 8 Senk>r Center office ctosed for Masonic Picnic. Ongoing > , Farmington Senior Citizens Club meetslstTucsdayeachmonth,;C6m- munltyCenter,10 a.m. '■ East Davie Senk>r Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. \;. Sentor cHbens news oh WDSL radlo, evcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. M isceU aneous Thursday, Jufy 18 CookemeeHbtortatfAsaodetkn show and tell, bring old things from Cooleemee and help Identify old photographs, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee First United Methodist Church. Monday, July 22 Woodroen of the Worid cookout, hamburgers and hotdogs, 7 p.m., Davie Academy Community BuUding for Youth Lodge 1436 and families. Davie Deputy and DARE officer Jim my Phipps to present program. Tuesday, Jufy 23 Guardian Ad LHem, program that works with children who are before juvenile court, needs Davie County volunteers. Informational meeting, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Call Lynne Hicks, 634-3312. Saturday, July 27 Davie County recycUng truck at Union Chapcl Mcthodist Church, U.S. 601 a mile north of 140, 9 a.m.*l p.m. Volunteers needed, call Jonathan Wishon at 998-8343. Pinebrook football and jazz registration, 10 a.m.-noon, at Pinebrook Football Hut, Smith Grove Community Center. Aug. 5-9 Veterans Servke Office closed. To re*open 8 a.m. Aug. 12. Tuesday, Aug. 20 APP registration for Davie Hlgh rising seniors, 10a.m.,in thc school media ccnlcr. Call Rcx Hobsonot thc high school. R e u n io n s Sunday, July 21 McCulloh reunion at McCulIoh Arbor, Deadmon Road. Saturday, Aug. 31 Davte Hlgh CUss of '8 1 10thyear reunion, Thc Bam at Tanglewood. Barbecue buffetat 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to 1 a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: June Brown, 6344)870; Tina Fclts, 70*4364293. The N *Honat A u o c & tio n fo r th * S*lf-Em ptoytd, now 260000 y t mtmbert ttfo tt^o fftn tm *!l busintu owntr$ 150 btneftlt, including y acc*s$ togroup h i*tth in **r*nc** at grouj> rttes. C all to d iy l Susan Carter 919-998-2975 MU*rtM*ntUfeh •Cmm • ., ^^^j^^ 'a ^a ^^^^^^M^^ ^^fta ^n M ** A^^^^'^j *^^^ ^*---- ^L *-.’-M1^ 'X W w t ^ nim iW H W n MMHK PWRf ff nM pRBN lO DWMr l ,M » : ^ i ^ '« » ; i ‘ff: e tc -ir i!^ & ^ B ^ '< r .(^ ^ .r ’: - ^ «»1 *awa, WNa aXta> haws, I W,,10. %. MWw » Wa| room. Hnc-1 ,tt, tM d iWM, pend,%.«w», *W.M>..ga:j'ii>?:'^ <>fi'..^.V;--..V. M li 'kse A m ai^M i'*W ,' i u i k M rw i*,'F u ib a w M n l, k>tt ol t^ ''^n-i-^- a a». afcj- .---*^.-M*_ _ —*- — • ^---- . -■ «- -.---p M ^M I^MHI MR p^| n ^^*,w R ^^ npiM * nDRnv MO nfluHN ^^^^A ^^tf^ '^rf^ ^^^^^^^’^^^A e^^^ k ^ i tt^^fe ^^^fe . »( 1» ^ , „. - . ,, ^^^^^V ^^^^^1 ^^^1R ^HH^^^^P ^^m *^^^^^^^W* ^^^Vj^^^^Pa .=, ■ w iW M tIt m> fi *mm. MW, W wWh>uW bf w nt, Proyrty^^MflMMMBMihlbM^^kAteM ^^Bja ^^^ ... -.-^-fc- J l.l..iMOTra> r w n p n f N n M V « n i H n N n n p iW f V w n v n n v a w M'j^^|^1^^^^ ^tei^^ft M^ri Au^ ^M^^^fl U ^ ^^^^^__^ ^* uya ^^^ ' tWVf pV M nSVW^ V m ,V nK 9WNR^i ^n W rW N W W *fl,V |^M a ■ G o ld S e a l P r o p e r tie s Scott Angell704-634-6334 O N E -S T O P EYE W E A R FASHION FRAMES m v ; | 500 Frame$ at $ 2 9 95 HOUP ^ SERViCE \ ■ . i w \ x Values 'rom $59 95 to $69 95 tines rti discouni puces Berdel Gucci. >Mton i 'i ( irtibome Fralelll Loz^a Complete Pair of Prescription Eye Glasses ONLY $ 44 ^^ -'| U,,l., ,„„11, ,.,.tfl, ,.*,„,. ..fii,, «»<J ff#m#i^T T IV • " "" »y* *'»» *'“1 » « 00 flk>p*no* ol pow»f S< rat(h R o s is ta n t C o a tin g , T in t A n d U V -4 0 0 P ro te c tio n$29<>opa<kage deal FREE iie* Aik '<>< iietfliis No othe> discounts apply ■ *Mif>iv Meptjif'. ■ **Vi|,^!'in-n!s »i.nr-aSonic Cleaning SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME • WE CARRY M0ST MAJOR BflAN0S \i.i Ki D <>rri( \i Xl.11 k ii l'l, -3e acna- Waal br tnM w vl <Woroommatial.WaWand tW dM hpn^-na#*wa-M ,8001 .>H *0 pw.aira.,v. .w',',,w -.^l!,m Sis 4 *w < « e » w V » f< l ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 @ sro e i| *.AeeeehrtH,-kw-Tv '.'~~ri: - , £■ * ■ -T f^%'.'""L*-. <'r<".- < £■:■■ \ l.': ^ ^' 'L"*.#-xVi-^ K fX ( ^ .^ t^ ^ u ■■ f ' N ttd * * h w p8nun3raST pcxch,fo-douNekX, . onwrox.2»efw. andw M rhoo^uptor w i»ivinyl*«ofl«W ioc; ___ dUdw,elnwraptMemwl..; t o ^ U M M ^ ^ r . ., 1 iSSSff*Sn^^ww*mcw i 'E S S M y S ^ B r 'S j ™ * * 2 W , « t a n > M « * » M B * n .._(s s s y » ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ a * m m * & T t t # J & j B S S & 151 Water Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 »' * 704-634-2222 FEATURE HOME FORRE8T LANE N*at brick home on comer lot In-town. Fenced rear yard.. 3-BR, 2-BA, double carport and baaement. 174,000. HOUR>; Mon.-Fri.t:00-8:00; *X.-8un. t^Appolntment Kyte Swk^ood 9M*2IS2 Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jeny8wkeflcwd 634-5997 Elkn Qfubb Mfr7<99 CrtigWehHl 2M*3SS3 towhMtoump*hwkwowM w*h.A,,. n u i m ^ « b M H M ^ M h V ^ \ M M M M * m i M M N n E m MA,mqy ^ ^ -ttiw ^ h T U W K E Y F W tiO N to rw i ^tM b<hAjnw w >>rj a p > o ^ » <*»*^poo|i S 5 ^ T 5 S 5 h o#bwk M A h o n tto e a M to W O tc^dM rtd R n * g in e ev*m odw nconw *new ./,- ; ...V W » W » « > m 2 « b rickw ch w M « ln w '4tanft»oourtfcL‘' :' ' ' , ‘ '''W W M bw g d w * i o n co m e W. »eR . ,2' u S u r g e bricknneh w00conw kX .F M tum sM fl,2 .U K M n a r a c n a n d d n ,k n n ld M n s v r ib n a M u in o m . * W » iW - » e R .2 « h o ™ o o » c o n w W to d u d M g u W h « j» «Wi U BA and M pm M haM ng w d oooNng. Houat te ta M conditkm. . M M M tN H M k a ^ tfU n k M J lK m W iM U h o u H ^ j 9 ^ J ^ J | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H j W W W w ^ o 3 8 v w r o 5 5 R » w S r i I th e e * m » .2 f u nMircaM, 4 K m BM uOM oUvhom* 44fl. 3 * k . hanh*ood fk m .lmm>cuM» muM w .---------------------M W *fm 'M #>9D f9W u*trHw *hom ^gfM lwnuNM v h k w g o u n d e* n m h g pool. ___________W ok home wWi 64,71 ac m to cai your own. M * fW * N rw W iM lb w n w n lw ^ e w N lh H lw ^ tit M U U M i M t • Hone tovM t 27 tonMd M rt qutrtw hone term.2 ,2 0 0 n ^ 3 ^ h o f M to e ^ K J o y w * t2 ^ lh o r w p * v * o a M M M W M M n U M ;U M M hw i«y«oM .kM to• bwuUful idt>i 'hcwmiM ♦ 3 J3 i K m P**A tor tho— tooklng ufld in runl tM * ti*jn^w#hou1 M io g crowd>d. , ______ _ _ ttnbK county w ttM M f -, jf> n n Iji~~‘ ""^ ^ ^ ^ j j ^ ^ | ' ■ » iw r mm • soon w b t g i ! l . » h « W m M » * i =«««1 p a th m d e a ^ W e ito M e e W W W fP ™ ™ ? **^ - - , . ■t M M M M . h W M M a4 g M n g M im M m m1M N rptanoroun.M M dK id.on d w V d W a n d k a ^ d * o t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , : v . , S W a W S 3 B W f f l ^ ^ ^ 5 B ; . M M U M M T N o n u l • ,0 ac rn t J« k h o B ah d > alo u a y .o ( Uw ctty lirnlis. p ™ W h e in M j* e lw a W a n d iW g a a tN lfc 0 W to m < d e W d e e k » m e « .O w n * .^ tk^M^^ft > ',( ^ h* fi, ' 1 '^ ■ *., 1 ' ^_-. ^*.; . .,;» j 1 ' . * ' kW * m * U W W ; t j ^ t i k a * m 8 * * w a w t w M i P i r e > : W m . butiiwsto6Mto1 --* ■■ * v M i P M W T V • C a Andw*xi Lumbw C a Rropwly hdudtng HfK 15 acfMNburiding whkh lndud* M kHchWi Npiee wd b*hrA prime toc#ton " nMbWUM. C il oflk6 tor tttWH •• • ' t ,•« ^.— *W W m m n*UlR^Em wockterwu.NwW rwnode4d c^ « A w .C > w W ^ h p t^ _ W w ld 0 w n to w n fe eati0 n .8 u H ti* ,t0 (i■‘•'f*2 6 4 2 8 a R .' . ’ 'V;'\v :'.l, rN 1 K M M N U N (' lh iMt ow.Uw> Ut.Zbnid >Hahm y ^ M - S m ,^iw w r^wr s . ’k x 5 „ :- 5 •'-• -fob'-iP''*%*r't £i-'K : " •,"| - ^ j L ^ i ^ ^ ^ f c m 4 v - , - L*-"*ifHtl'$v'R/4RA *'*^> JU fcifc2t. DAVIE COUNTY Our 6peotfrtyttur County S $$S i $ S sst K w S ^ ; ^ ^ l M v E c O i^TERPRISE REcbRD, THURSI)AY, July l8, l991-i3B Davie 4-Here pet sheep at "Animals Need Tender Lovlng Care" workshop recently. ’ ’ - Photos by 8hiron Undwwood, Davto 4-H qpnt Davie veterinarians, Drs. Robln Brock and Jlm Meeker show 4-hers how to take of sheep. i ? x * % •• •' .•'/. 4-Hers s$K Davic County 4-H leader was hqpored at thc district awards day on Ju.0e 2l. ,Kay Fisher rcccivcd thc District O&standing 4-H Volunteer Award at putrict Activity Day in Alexander Cpunty. ^Fishcr is a leader for Davie's S@ersonks Club. KThe award was presented by Janice lYey, 4-H Honor Club representative a& Dr. DaIton Proctor, 4-H state’ dfftctor. . • jpavie County 4-H District Activi- ty-Pay participants were: Julie AUen, junior breads winner and 4-H Enter- tatis participation ribbon; Brooke Wfiitley, junior public speaking win- ngiy Tim Fisher, environmental qg2ity runner-up; Wendy Fisher; jyi$or sewing winner; Betsy and Sal- I^Riddle,dairyfoodsparticipation nepons; Akina Blackwelder, 4-H t i 6 rtains participation ribbon. * 4^dersL*arnAboutAntinab Animals need tender loving care. .. $avie County 4-Hers got some tips oniow to provide that care at recent WQikshops conducted by local vaerinarians Dr. Robin Brock and ’ # - • . ■ - ' ■■. * Dr. Jim Meeker, and dairy farmer, Charles Eaton. Mcekcr taught thc 4-Hcrs about care of shecp, Brock about thc care of horses and Eaton explained thc family dairy farm operation. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square _ 704-634-3875 |N ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ W o t A i r o f f ’J CEDAR FOREST, FA*M W CTON -3 B e*roc*, 2 h k k brfck home, btte* a*m, wkt ftwnUy s n ^ «73,506. cmmcHsr.EXT.-2/3~ h o w wtth w w aMiog, gutters M d roof. F n n d b * k yard. Stove A rtf. nrnm.Hi,m.raCKOaYHBL.*B*ooo,3heh h o w , 2 car p n f t , wflrtuhop. Lordy M tttag. O w * r r*tottU a|. HELP W iTH CLO SM G C O S T S .M J # . R tF R N ST. • U r* * WORKSHOP, 4 hidrooM bricfc h o w , ,wfch ortr 22 t$aq. fl.M d l h w h f H yLHs,m ■ D A V tt STBECT - R m widi r tW f ta p k ( . *35,eW. 1 M l N . ZO N ED H ltiH W A Y BUSINESS - lW x4W lM wlUi b rk k home. 'II9 ,M 0 .O ti* r H o w A !a o d A n iliM t - L to d e U o w * ! 7WW345I C yattfc A fn tfo 7**434^14l . . NEKD * ' NEW LISTlN<iS A lN v rM C i A g e n c y ,l n e ■330 8 . 3 riM u r y 8 trw t • Com er of Hwy. 64 6 801 M ocktville, N.C. .vv," • OFFICE HOURS , j,,j, M ondey^r1dey 9 to 6 .. , ., S aturday 9 to 1 ' ' ’ .S u n d ay b y ap p o ln tm # n t - ; v (704)634-3538 (919) 998-6463 r.,; t ,.yM(VV,_-. '.-..;. .Ju lla H oward C onnfe K ow rtske Jackl* Hatt Jan # W hltlock - • M .J, Randall • Llnda O aughtrey M lkeH endrlx C.C. C hapm an . D lane F o ster K * i 8 a to i R ed F ouet 6 3 4 -3 7 8 4 ^ 63 4 4 3 4 3 6 3 4 -1 1 6 & / 6 3 4 -5 7 0 4 > '634.5629' 996-364gA., 6 3 4 4 3 9 * * 634*2534. 634-5592' 634.26451» 6 3 4 4 7 5 7 ;tt Q n a t t o t o f i D i v k U e a U e a3 Bedroom, 2 Bsth brick ranch with basement on wooded private lot. * M ,9 0 0 . . s ' 4 3 5 S a n f o r 4 A v e e m e - Thls 2 BH cottage would be a good starter home or rental property. Also located in central business district. <38.000. U A l 7 W O O U K iO T -2 B fl,1 B A H O M E IN 76,S00 ..■"•-' QOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. : 2S^OO .'■ HWY e e t 8 . • 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 8 0 . 79,900 • FT. FRAME HOUSE. 3 2 W W U H S T .C O O tm W - 2 B R ,2 B U .C .^ .0 0 0 C07TAQE WAPP., GOOD STARTER M g W 3 5 ,0 0 0 8ANFORO W E . • 2 BR, 1 BA, 1.18 AC. 92,900 P ltiu m q u s lot.(A LLA PPtlA N CES) ^ | ^ 35,000 8ANFORD AVE. • 2 BR, 1 BA. Q ood N E W 94.»M starter or retirem ent home. 4 2 4 0 0 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BR, 1 BA UPDATED U ,C . 9 5 ^0 0 CCTTAQE.e i e u e t t4 2 ,5 0 0 OFF e o i N. • ENERQY EFFICIENT 2 101,900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 6 ACRES, m u e e e 47,900 m cH iE n o . - RANCH HOME w rovE R H E W 102>°0° « 1400 SO. FT. ON % ACRE LOT. 49.900 QLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 N E W 115* 00 S O FT RANCH 52.900 IWbCK RANCH • wfllreplace, 1500 sq. 117,500 h. Fenced back yard. m v e M 5 5 ,o o o c u T E A N O c o z Y .3 e o .2 BA, 124,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE OR. • GORQEOUS 127,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1V4 B, CENTRAL AIR.U X X 56,900 SPRINO 8T. • 3 BD, 2 B, m STORY. ^ 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SAUSBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY N E W 1 H & 0 0 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. y ,C ,6 7 ,0 0 0 YAOKMVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN N E W l7 9 f l0 0 OUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSR 67.900 O ETEfl RO, • BRICK, 3 BD, 2V4 B, N E W 212-000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69,000 B 9 l W llK ESB O R O 8T. • \Vi STORY, 325,000 4 BD, 1V1 R 2 CAR QARAO. flEMDL. y , C ; 69,900 HtCKORY TREE • 3 B R 2 BA, FIREPLACE, m YEARS OLD. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS,<< 3 BD 2 BA. VERY NICE. tV 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL ,A BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. ,■ GREEN HILL ROAD — 3 Bd, VA BaU>, ranch on 1.46 private acres. f* MR. HENRY RD, • BRICK RANCH >< W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. LITTLE JOHN DR. - 3 BR, 2 BA brickV ranch w A asem ent. G reat location. HWY 601 -1 .7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B *A HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN ST. - RECENTLY COM- PLETEO, 3-BD, 2-BA, Vh*Sl, BSMT.* " SAIN ROAD - 3 Bfl, 2 BA, Story VI, - 1- Bsmt. w tien, sun porch. SAIN flD. ESTATES - 4 BD. 2 BA spm foyer on approximately 2 3 2 acres. •-. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, >; screened porch, m any exlras. DEADMON RD. • 1Vj STORY 3/4 BD,’ * 2*A BA. VIEW OF LAKE. '2 UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD. 2 BA , WOODED LOT.236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 8. I RAMBUNG RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 BR, 2 Vt BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOD. QUIET COUNTRY LIVtNG - 3 Bd. lull basem ent, 11 acres, 2 ponds BflACXEN ROAD - Custom built rancH* wrtull bsm t. on 3 acres. > t BELL HAVEN FARM • 2 0 + -A , 4400:> SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND, . ,. ; ; i M AIN 8 T . B L O Q . -W /1 2 6 6 eq. h . m aln are a & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash flow wUh tenant ln ptace - S19,600. .... L O T * * L A N D ~.16 Ac. *.Hduse »100,000 „1......M.< pkie Acrte • *16,000 ...50 AC. *2,360 PW Ae. , U f e s ty /e < - ^ J HOMI S ■■ /I f >11 l y -,-vc .1. I S I H *i <) ii | h M .i I n S I i r r I N' ' '. , $ ,^vr-:.T -, - . . , ^ , , . ,I %4*ie*ew*. 1 Mh mm Oww.W#s.WW Ckwlng %'l r,4 3 L . . ' V ^ ' *W W T W U , LA W * LOTS " " "1 ^ < m s - M l ,M 0 . M t o ^ , t o M M ;y, *;v . - New Crown " * jnz l7 Aem ™l-s • w w e^, n w , 1 * M V W *W ,, ' A; i-; - •;: {'-•';i,•; -<„•: w e W w < c * K V i T : 2 . i ' i;’; & ‘---!U V . f $ ^ * m m m * * K . * W f , o * -V ' r ' ;% '.:■/-.*,'{«; s < W F e r h i w . /.- • . v '• • :.' . . , M / V , & HH*TULUTS * M M m $ fc m i*®:■ M H H M T U lU T It A C U M I > |- '- ,e u * . W h h w iw . e . to w ,'M w n M . I ^ V .i:1 .ir/i'IAere.WooW.-MoHort.ill.MO.tt:;.*' *’r ;:l £ w *« e U to .H w » .e « u *« i0,ee0 ' ,...;,,• ;■ it f - ' ■.. . 80 * 8 *1' 1 1 * * *»**« * **W > m i m -J J t^i .',» * 7 A crw * U ,7 S 0 p w * r * , N w M 0 , M « f c * 4 M d e ; 1 S * U y ^ ^ j y ^ ^ * * . v i m A N t : ^ r a . , f ^^^71* S7I^ V *,^ *,, ^ .f^ w i Fev*e^>.,txr'i't>jA9;/'v5>vAfcf/x'-7v,=v:iy^ -^ ^ v ^ ^ ..v ^ ij^ n v ^ ^ i* :^ ^ > < .l-^ ;^ ^ ^ :M ;v ^ i^ ^ ^ v -^ .Y X H * rv W ^ iM v S m M M t a a a tM ^ m ^ ^ 'i^ m ^ ^ r n a i^ iiU lS ^ mm'Veii W wR wiW 4W lr/t m ^ ^ m 9m * m m m:.).-.-.-.-..U:.y,jh | ^ i . . . « m , f..n,t1 '. n N u n rN M M H m iw w m r wvirroe ■ a <hwM Houm to Ami*wdy xonedhx bwhwM. • F m h g ^ o n ? * w t o . ^ M M W , i N . iW y2*wtond. , _s*psl, 3 BF., 1 BA.. . rancheronone*rt.» W N i > — 1 > , ■ h w in u l> ii w e*nM y w m o d > te J c o u n try e e W W w e W , % W , t o r a w l U l i D B , d N , M r p o r t . *tot wmoofcup fcr moWt honw. Muti w* to *xMctaU. iw jm m n ;w e ..* w c o w T e u c n o N :u e t» r« iH « ttK .'Inn 1 h0dra0M . m b«H-« fnwthn*r ---------e 6 u * M W i -T w -ii-ri k M M i j M M M M ,l 'I-1V1 Btory UVWKLt m * m * 4 R n H N M H M M fe n aoeecw,, e 6 i U * « ■ . Q u M , 'i M n M t n # W * O fh e e d l < -■' ‘ ih tN e « h e l* .lW , i kn m ta rw *e m fW rM W ta w *n w ito o fcM yo u m to u tttw r:: H a , « * , toMMd on ntee tot.• * u p < * t 1 r w k 4 M U , , - 1 ,2 4 f t, M M h S n r p M l m » ! W T W , . O f l J * k f c o * W . * S ^M M U M ( 'I U • ■*• ^» V U - L ^ » » ~ V X < m . 1 «»_; ■ •w w w n e , 6 M ^ • M n R M n M V M M H N l N N 0^ * ^ ^ 1 lfa^M ^ i e - .^ — — ,L ii- h m M »*j m *,*^4 1 ^,. -w w n • onw * r MODw n N W noM i a ewDWW.. -■M f * M n - e e w ^ w * n • * w ^ i5 7 v S y i:... 6 f b * , bM utH UI w d . n .- O W w h e m e w i t h M e b l c h W i e t i r , 2Hfcbw,2W7squ*krt k-Homewedwe#whwttow*lvou'll tow thfc onel 2 Swkoom, 1 beto wWh gmge. - ■ , ■M W *W reW i4W em*A0W S.5der8kilngCon. t o * W E i < w b f c n e M V ( j L j u J * . • * • th m • y w 0« .W W W r a - M H u L M M t s t y wno<Wtd, 2.7»~ e6*1 ■ . '• wZ b ra n tli. O w l to f o u td o o r to v tf. ': *L - bwwuWe hem* h<*uring MB, W , mM en m * bwutthil tc m .' ,-;t/ >.-;;'1UM • 6rt*ranehwon conwr lot. V*«koom, , M M r i i M t a H W l '-'i-''V - .v e > iNMMNM W • WVMT*NT PflOPtRTV WOULD PAY ,'.l; Foe n w . w j u r * n w y s m m tw ) 4 ro w *v v •■:, ^ , 2 y n ^ n M u M ^ o m d a w n ^ t M M ln M « w m .a w I M I W I . - t a w l M p M 1 M r . l W |t - . '. r v Af<i,s - v - - ^ .:;aiaaM iaBaeM MI M T R k N U M < O o o d toeiWwi 3 M ^ ,C h w '- iW ,1^ ,teM*Mfc<*MW*in and m A m F M i$h w & w .w t)$ x m i I M I M I I M I I | ^ M | | f a M I H I I I I * w i x v S 'p 'S i | * W .tK briek nmchtr dfN Iprket ...'. 3 , ewutiM eot*Wy home, 1 wt , e n « .7 l,w w .w to m n d s y ewewwr.#4l * A - ® - s t i f c i « * i * s .W W * j'l : : ! U M ^ M j L . ... 4m m m f m * m , 1 K « w ,'fc * ^ ^ M S ^ i ii l L f ^ .W W > ^ * v * * g . ,*>K'* • ” ■ - Sf- ; ^ « « ~ » ■ ...- - J T T ^ ^ * ^ - * ^ - mm 2 >tOfy bftefc, 4 . r o<Weeto'iH,» f*1.1 M i-^ , * ; * w ^ ; #V 5 y . K ; S i ''5 i s . _*r***rinfnM M W V fc A W w 8 6 i N il'jiA v S « < v » ii» r <^>W Md m m . WnWMKa iwiwifc .m ..' :-fe* f 2ttW h W l4 ^ ^ ..^ . . .^_- M^lwjM<l< » I0«w,hwn«,» M m ^ > .si,, x -V . . i t , ^ , , 4 * | ^ k * . ^ tot"8ieoe. ^ , , ^ ; . - , ' v . : } ^ ; ^ WteUMk-^-;S-;.'.,; *^;:n ^M i m*+Aa*i L '::v' ».>.%>'.* w m mu« M 4 W lW A rtW v ,.: -;i> TWMMM .• iM wWi um mm n> M ^ A ;^ ^ ^ ^ M M r e ^ ^ | 68® 'v-' ? « T ^ ' S T * W ,M W Nrt * » We * w ««,.>:5 . W W W W W l W M ^« »r;i;:,-:.i(^ttt>fe<>h5--..*hv;s. • i---^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^^?BSSSSS ^S !!^E^SS|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^3j l i s i ^ ; : f ! s ; s s p i ^ ^ i : ; s f ^ l ^ _ , .^ ._ ..^ ...,.,.,^ i^ % ^ ^ # ^ 5 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ i" ^ ^ K y ^ i^ ^ ^ iS !? P ^ .^ ^ v ;r ^ 1v^V ^S^ £ U ^B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY,'July I8;I991, m . R « c y c lin g B ln tT o B « £■' ;'i.T^i^ :i w i § w ^ i Mt.OliveMethodist P r ' ' ' r , M l. Ollvev; Unlied:; Mcihddiit on wasatitod btio tiiemktisttyfrdm ‘ lBt®e8*nn^n8 ^uly 23, Davle County; will1 also be-coUected. Steel :food Church in Yadkin County wiII sMt. Olive where hc;ls a member. rc3idcnts w ill begin recycling cans;a!uminumfoU, pie tinspahd observe:itssneual homecombigon -.' He i* married totheftririerCindi >'ncwsprint, aluminumcans, and other items are not appropriate. Sunday,July:28.yx ' v Athan'andhuaton,;RofenGrayn. TsclectedpIa$tlcs atadropK)ffccntcr Theseitemsmayberecycledatthe Scrviccs wi!lbegin with Sunday Dixon is anighed ttftH i Stateaville [to Wal-Mart*s parking tot. . • Davle Coumy landfiU,,scco*g lo SchoolatlOa.m.WonhlphourwUI, Ditiri<Ai'wteye h e U 't*lo r of the f -The recycllng bin is provided to BF!, but the Wal*Mart program is beat l l alm.;.foHowed withadih- Snow Creek;Chaige^ :^ : •, fareareskientebyWal-Martaspartof limitedtoalumirium beverage.’cans ncrMn the' feilowshib hall around .’ ■ u # 'ti^ Y e L U ^ 'J & * ^ i^ L " 1- jits naUonal environmental program, only. . , ,.: ; ^ . v . ,. ,12:30 p.m. A singbig consisting of M S ^ f f S •The fecydables will be marketed by Newspapimshoqldi>e>letti"and'- U*VcNtiehfolk^wm"beglnimxmd ? , l ^ S ! A S VS * [fiFI Waste Systems. - dry.,OttocommodtoerrfKrtd be,;.:2p-m H , . ;r;- . E v ^ i 5 2 2 ^ t e iT ^ 2 3 S ^ -R, Proper separation of recycUbles is empty and rinsed if possible.^ k^^T h e;R ev.R obin Dixon will be ****ro>ow *y. inc Key, LwvKi -fessential, according to BFl*s Recycl- -nL- ■ --^v^v*v-*^-^^^<-V <deMvwtaith>-lla.m;iwwoti*DU* :;ing Representative, JaneBlackwell. fitrVThc two newsprint bins must be 1 free of any string, bags, cardboard, •vmagazlnes, or other /paper," |iBlackwell stated. !ti Likewise, piastics recycling is j specific. Natural colored milk jugs1 ■ apd clear soft drink bottks are the on- !ly,itcms accepted. Consumers can jlodkfor the No. 1 or No. 2 pUstics 1 code on Uiese containers. All colored ] pUstics, regardless of type, are unac- !ceptablc. “ Therearemany look-alike J plastic containers on the market i which may actually be PVC pUstic,” 'BtockweUsaid.**Thepresenceofany \\ PVC in a load can damage process- ; ing equipment and will result in the i materials being rejected for recyd- I ing>* i f Aluminum soft drink and bcercans Ferguson Joins Realty Staff Adelaide Ferguson has been pro* ' nioted to Realtor and real estate agent j for Bermuda i Properties in IHillsdale. 'hFerguson had been office manager for the company, wh!ch recenUy moved into expanded office space at A-300 Hillsdale Professional Ferguson Park. \ , Ferguson is married to William C. Ferguson II. They live in foc Farm ington community. . Bermuda Properties handles land transactions in Davie and Forsyth counties. Donald, Not Paul • A;photograph.on.page D8 in last week's Enterprise Record incorrect ly identified a Desert Storm soldier as Paul Bandurraga... It was Donald Smith. ■ We regret the error. ^%^-{,:Vv VA^-V, '-;'-^ T-^>:y j B V B f i X v ,^^'1-'/:'v|;i'V- "’*-' ’‘::-' ^S, 6 W y S ? * - v - : : S . H ^ * B ‘ ' N' ,-: Brock Auditorlum, Mocksville £ Saturday, J u ly 20 *" 1 7 |0 0 p .m .v Qroupa Apf*tring: 5- B f* i H udw n, W eed W ashed, ■ ' -1 w d T h e PM retotht V . Mmhn*nto Sw ifrtf $30orr ^ D o n 'sF in e J ew e lr y Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments Premiere! lW P r i r t i r i o # 1-' J d y 2y t : W * W P . M . 'g*m pt>mt* m i K M M d- ?Mfaa. t9gkm to wk ■ ftie onmam < t f a * a t M a v K t q n t , a r a M M - tte w i.Q * rs - w > i; w . v >^#W '- - ’&’*•'- ' ^Al,'k*’: ■«■»•*!>• —* •'-- '- : | j p r 4 ^ ^ T B -B e th ’s:;:,; HaUmark SAnd;:Gtft$S#*te g-f>W> Ttpw;p<ww,ctiw < w > ^ r“ rt^^*? ^''’;'^ NoUm:ispetor. S U C A i i o M i : r o w N F i:i:i,irsrC x! g%PRICES GOOD TH RU 7f20/91 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN COOK OUT HEADQUARTERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV ED WHlLE SUPPUES LAST SOWlNCIiECKS | MOWIOWN rnESH LEAN AND TENDER BEEF MARKET FRESH G R O U N D S I R L O I N LB. FOOD FAMl HOMETOWNF R A N K S 12 OZ. PKG »^ ^ ^ ^ * * LEAN MARKET FRESH G R O U N D ; B E E F LB.JUST.......,4 HOLLY FARMS\ BONELE88 CHICKEN BREAST ONELESS S IR L O IN T IP ST E A K LB. i'Jf sJftti G W iS w i LB.'JUST,SAVE ON SAUER’S REAL M AYONNAISE EC0N0MY STYLE CUBE S T E A K 32 OZ;rJAR iS ? ? i L B iJU S T)A * W ,vts,:sr771 ORE-n>A ' PBOZBN LrFfLE8BZLERS COBN-ON-THBOOB i : A\‘r ■ vV, j I S # # * M \ l '?i§ K v-< s YFCXMI^aoz.ii’,\ t-;'5v' 5 ^^^,^ti-A '< ''i*> :-.^ ^ i 2io z ; f p 8 G ; ^ ' z/e THIRD2FOODS; 4 -E A R P K G v?,n'i'Avty* 4t J^t>>H':!4lU ^■■,r- : :...^ i^ ^ J - ^ - ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ..^ '-t-'-^~^J-^--<)*^^-»----»«*«**l**t*»*«*«^ *«w’<i-" >^M» j—. . ......i l . '. . , i . . .1 1 I Iin |i-I. ^ J ^ m i..... 1^11 nnnii.i.H I ^ ii^i^iii^i-rf^ i-.i..-.V .i -.yi^V I • ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ r '^_r .[^ .:V ,xh?: m j P * * s 4 r &$$fffi-X*' Jgf& \ ' * M a WW $ A y # ' <y 'J 5 ^ .''i..H r . s < * - l r ? | & % A * v fe \.#Ss, ,fiS s$ ^ - t~^^»7-j?J.y^*^f?,^" !’- f^ h _ ^ t^ v 1^^-V ^."i.':(;^-Y ^f.' -::./'f ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ :i^.v>o>^;:'v'.^ a5^4* * . ^ ' ,--'ri': <-AU'' -^Av--rr> -.. ,'• •. iwMU'..k«.~.:i^—.. *• *.i>/#ti^>-*H^w"'><-i't*'*^^r^" ■“ ■'*“*?^'i^‘«“j'f''^*T'-i"-,f^ j *?»•*. ■ /"/^:?:-' ,* ^;-f"<.DAyiECOUNTVENTERPHISE.RECORD,.THURSDAV, July 18, IW I-flJa G M is^ a g e a n fiF ^ a ^ sf, '..'j/.,- r.:r.‘ ',*. AjV..M A ^,''V J> i tS-A +,y, '.|.;'/" i V .'j|^--.v-,.. .--” Miss National Teen-Ager Scholarship Pageant now in its 20th year. ^ < i 'T hc wlnnerofthe pageant wfl|, receive a savings bond, crown,saflr and her transportation and full spon sorship to the 1 lth Annual National Pageant to compcte with other state winners for the title of Miss NationaL ,Pre-Tcenypetite, 1992.:Contestants will be judged on academicstochiev*. ments, Interview, poise/appearance, and personality. There is also an bph*' : tkmal talent and sportswear divisiofl' Miss National Pre-Teen has team ed up with “ Just Say No" against dnigs, and works very hard to pro<> a mote this worthwhile program, w jtha “ Just Say No"awards on both state and national levels. ;, ^ ■ Stephanie’s hobbies include, ptayr :/ ingNintendo, riding hcr 10-spced,. bike, reading, chccr)cading, dancingu; and modeling. -.i, ••'3' '■"' 'S. >; - S te p h ifile | jRenee',Howell,t i 10,daugher o f ' \ MrtTend M ri/ ( "M ark Howell, ;!has 'y/.;' beenf ; selected as a finalist In the i 1991 Miss North Carolina National Pre- ^Teen/Petitellth 'Annual Pageant \ to be beM ai the North Raleigh HUton • and Towers, Raleigh, from July 19-21. : Miss North Carolina National Pre- Teen/Petite is the official state pageant for the Miss National Pre- Teen/Petite llth Annual Pageant to be held in Florida in November, 1991,MUs Nationd Pre-TecnAtoHe, now in its 1 lth year, is the only pre- leen/petite pageant affiliated with the Y adkin V alley N ew s Stephante HoweU Mrs. Anthony Smtth Long ... was Use Renee M cD anbl McDaniel-Long Couple Married Cody Stephen visited Joann Pilchcr on Thursday, and the boys cnjoyeit ™ the dairy with the calves and cows’" and all the big tractors and machinery. They had lunch at the B&M. • ' : rj Hazel Riddle, Ruby McBride and Jarcd Bellar enjoyed Tuesday at ' " Hanes Mall, oml lunch at K&W :'' Cafeteria. Mrs. Q ene Cook ... was Teresa C. Ward C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t F i r s t B a p t i s t Teresa C. Ward of Mocksvil!e and Gene Cook of Ckmmons were united in marriage al 4 p.m. June 29 at Firsl Baptist Church, Mocksvtik. The Rev. Don Ltoyd officiated. • The brideis thedaughtcr ofM r. and Mrs. Sam Cook, MocksvUfc. 29« is a graduate of Davie High School - and Appalachian State University. She is a member of the faculty of Pincbrook Elementary Schooi in Davie County. . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cook of Boone. He at tended Watauga High School and Ap* palachian State University. He is a sales representative at Jim Weavil Aj$liances in Winston*Salem. " The bride wore a tca-iength gown of pastel peach taffeta. The bodice tapered to one side in a V-shape and was designed with seed pearls’em- broidered with a wide band of irides cent lace. The bride also worea' fresh-water pearl bracckt, a gift from herchildren. She carrkd an array of ivory and peachsttk flowers of tiger Ulies, car nations and roses accented with baby's breath and ivory streamers. Lewis Phillips of -MocksvUle, . organist, presented a program of hymns and wedding musfc.'Ricky Hendrix, wtoisi, sang "One Hand, One Hean" and accompanied Mrs. Donna Lankr in a duet of “ My On ly Love.*-'' •• y'- , HonoraOendants were Mrs. June Jdm *»,; Mrs, Cherie Cook, Mrs. -' Candy Poplm and Ms. Freddie Mur phy, aU of MocksviUe, and Mrs. . Swan Lane ofRutherfordtoa. f.Usheirs wereTommy Cook of Winston-Sakm, Terry Cook ofPiloi ; Mo—tiin, bnXhcrs of the bride; and • Jeff Ccx* of Boone , brotherbf the f c B i *kndtoto inchdedKdly and Brook Ward, chUdren of the bride, and Michael and Travis Cook, ,cfcUdren of the groom. ;'.|:'The bride andybom entered the :' church Uxtiher.' ';^vS y-,v,. >£:.--■. lThewe3dinfWttdiretfedbyMrs, After a wedding cniise to the Bahamas, the couple willmake their horne in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony, the guests were entertain ed with an outdoor reception Hosted by David and Candy Poplin at their home on North Main Strcct. Thc yard was decoratcd with a variety offems, hangingbaskcts, im- patients and gcraniutns. Thc gucsts were greeted and dircctcd to thc bridc and groom's table which was covered with white lincn cloths, ccntcrcd with an arrangement of roscs made by the bride's mother, Mrs. Esther Cook. Other centerpieces includcd a watermelon basket and a strawberry tree. Mrs. Tcrry Cook cut and scrvcd the three-tiered white wedding cake which was dccoratcd witfi pcach rosebuds topped with bclls and ent wined wedding rings. The cake was made by Mrs. Franccs O'Neal and Mrs. RdhaGaither. Mrs. LyrinCook servedpunch. Other refreshments consisted of finger sandwiches, pickles, mixed nuts, mints, toasted pecans, a varie ty of fresh fruits with amaretto and orange-peel dips, fresh ,summer vegetables with spinach dip, chicken wings and drumsticks, and a pineap ple tree with assorted cheeses and olives. “ * Jfc The weddingrweption w6sgiven as a wedding gift to the couple by the Pincbrook ftcultyand stoff members. Prenaptkl P*rties • The bride was honored with' a lingerie shower May 21 at the home :- of Elizabeth >Vogler. Co-hostesses were* Candy P^>lin and: Debbie .Triptett;. v:- ; < ‘ ' • The couple was honored with a’ dinner June 1 at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. Roy Harris. Also hosting were*. Mr. aod Mrs. Btil Johnson. 1 Lisa Renee McDanicl and Anthony Smith Long, both of Summerficld, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Ju* ly 6 by Dr. Wilson Stewart at First Baptist Church, Summerficld. Music was provided by Pcggy Twiddy, organist, and Timothy Ward, vocalist. Thc bride was given in marriage by hcr uncle, J.P. Kncccc. Matron of honor was Robin Davenport, thc bride’s sister of Sum merficld. Bridesmaids were Justine CarpcnterofRocky Mount, Christine Joyner of Winslon^Salem, Susan Lagle of Coolecmce, Shcila Lang of Clayton and Kelly Nelson of Greensboro. Gorrell Terrell, uncle of the bridegroom of Summcrfield, was best man. Ushers were David Compton of Burlington, Tony Davenport of Sum- 1 mcrficld, Joe Long of Greenville, and Ronnie Nelson and Todd Shoaf, both of Greensboro. Tyler Davenport of Summcrfield was ring bcarcr. Following the wedding, a reception given by the mother of thc bridc was held in thc UNC-Grccnsboro Alum- Library Calling Y oungR eaders Thc “ Outer Space ... Calling All Readers” Summer Reading Program has only a few days left. The Oscar the Robot Reading Rccords need to be tumcd in to the library on July 25. Be sure to have at least five books listed on your reading record so you can qualify to receive a reading certificate ahd a lot ofother awardSi Also, be sure that your name U on the front of your reading record. The Friends of the Library are planning the annual ice cream party for Monday, July 29, to begin at 4 p.m. at thie Cooleemee Branch Library and al 7 p.m.,ai the Mato, Library in MocksviUe. Certificates and awards wUl be given al thcse times.';'^-: '"\- ' -M;,-. ;::•! Also, don’t forgetthereguUrprtK grams on Monday and Tuesday (Ju ly 22 and 23), and Uie Summer Showtime and the Library's Luscious Cooking Contest on Thursday, July 2 5 .:-’ '--‘V'V--.- , , ; - - ^./-->-;-% ni Housc. After a w«iding trip to Jamaica, the couplc will live in Kcmcrsville. Thc bridc is thc daughter of former Davic County resident Mrs. Evelyn Nichols McDaniel and the late Spencer McDaniel of Summcrfield: Shc earned a bachelor’s degree in math education from North Carolina 'State University. She is a math teachcr in Guilford County schools. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frances Long and the late Dewey Long of Summerfleld. He earned a bachelor’s degree in health and human services from E!on College and a teaching certificate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is a physical educa tion teacher in Guilford County schools. By Mrs. Roby McBride Yadkin Valtay Correspondent Bible School will be July 29-Aug., 2. All children are invited to attend at Yadkin Valley. Yadkin Valley extends sympathy to Barry Franco and his family in the death ofhis grandfather tost weekend. Cody Stephen spent two days this week with Jarcd Billar at Ruby McBride’s home. They enjoyed play ing together. Remember all on thc sick list: Leslie York, John Hottle, and Jewel Boone's granddaughter and the ones in all nursing homes, Lillian Smith, Dulcie Hauser, Lila Howard, Mildred Boles, Charlie and Ruth Boger. Patsy Poindexter visited Ruby McBride on Friday moming. Ruby McBride, Jared Bellar and W D8L RADIO 1920 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. t!lw H o n w t To G o o d n e si... HOUR8: i:30 am4:30 pm Mon.-Thun; 8:30 *m-7:00 pm Frl.« Sal. -:-:.-jHomepridej| COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET;8 Located On Hghway SOI h Codeemee. Phone 284-2514 Wite Your hdependentiy Owned Hcmepride Food Stael Federal food Sfanpi And WC Nfcuchen Accepted. OuonBty Bghti Reservedt -; ->: PrtCM In TM i Ad Ara Qood Through S*(urd>y, July 20,1991. - Young Republican ^ * m 8 S 3 ^ i GmpFomriHere i — —— » - —— ~ — - i :—•• , i% 5 k ^ r ^ 2 ^ S 1 ® ^ ’°**™ *®i ,On Mooday, Iuly 8, ,U* D*vk Roy H *ra , te |u tilra tb M r Xrnd- *!*” ^ S W ' "* • 8Uffn*mbers.> fourty Youu RoubUcw iroup wai LA k^ u « i ««■ r-™o. ^A rtU'uU4^^i. ' e:Thd cciubk WM honored wlth a; ^.rnr ^ ■ »^*^^ , Etocted offlcera were: Chip sio- ford, chalrminv Amy Howard Vaughin Jones, vice chtirauni David' Smidi lr., iccrcUry; Mikc McMUIUn, ueasurcr. . :> ;,, .; iv;. The group ii concerned <boul ril ing issues oo the local, state awl na- edbyM n. ^ C o o k ^ d w w ^ ^ ^ ™ < » u p k was^hoiibiedwiUi a; * e | wuvideoed by Tooy Cook, < ^ ,« B e r a u ^ Runat!thehome; ■ brod*r of dw bride. : ^ .v .!,'r0? ,^ - **** Mrs. Jim Weavil.. ’ T ;" '" * P S & ,! > ''^ * ''& fy : * i, - .. ,'■.' ■ ;;] Engagem ent Is A nnbunced :S |jtitoi< JuUaS.P*tooofRoute3,Advance - Greensboro, and a master's degree ' m m m * t d * eBH^meM of her fnm Gardncr-Webb Colkge. She i>; lional tovel,The group b now being: : d w < to , lo Aao "Jodt" PaUoo of r‘ a kindergarten teacher at1 Old Town organkcd.'TlemajorgoelUtobring .Wtatoo-SatotoRobertC. "R .C ." Ei5n,5,,!5,y School in; young Republicans tc^ether to pro-i .**F y *1, of*<*to* Air Force Baae,v-- Wlnston-Sakm. '' ’>'■' : | mote responaible government al all. i>:,Oa4MiiofMr.andMrs, RobertC. ,.; ■ :.!,.,.,li..,. ; 1leveh:,,a: -I7K'..>:. .;',.^.!vri,i:6ii:i "A*ey Sr. of Cookemee. Her fiance li ,a graduate ofDavici If you are interested in the issues,'1 : 6The bridM kct i> a gnduaU of High . School and li<ai technlcali politks,: fundraising, membership , p a vk High School. She eaiied aii '><wrgeaw wiih the Unittd Stales A iri drives, beingacandMate, theissues, j . t g g ^ < ^ ^ S ^ . O ^ j ^ i v , ^ ^ > ; . . , . : ; _ y ; ; . , . ^ ; . i v ^ ; e , , ^ h w ^ ' e * i i . * e ' * M | y ’ mittyCoUege, ab*drior'sdegree The,wedding UpUnned for Sept.l mcelUig wUl be Moodayi AugM2;> ,. ie eirty chU*ood education from thc 28.'at Mocks;'Unilcd Methodist>7:30 p.m. at.the.. Davie ;Countyl , ^ , ., _ _ „ „ ^ U ^M niqf. of-.Nonh Caroluw al Church — "'»™ * ' ^ Courthouse J | ^ J ^ ^ S to o k s_ U K Wgwil m m o R u * /mna*MmOklBfeeo 2srih'X ':> 'A ^A 5e-N 2.19 w o w * * * * * ......;tH M | .v r J ^ > ; M y O r J a n u _ J K .iiiV .0 96WWweee^/,,,n-;.;!vM ^ i M » U c M d i ^ » L 1 9 sewCwcmWOeeeCe ” ;v-;;5 M w ':‘';i. '0 ^^ r.-.-.-'v K , ^ | | | y V :i' v .';:/'.;.V :..!!i 1;,1K . : ^ i S i i ^ 1 i 5 9 u,iiu ; t-.*;v;iv. S tu d e n t S c h o l Student Rccehes Jbn Tuhtrow Scbobnklp Rhonda GaH'Campbeli,a 1991 Davic High Schoolgraduate, has beensclectcd lo receive the.| -$300 Jlm Tutterow Scholarship, establlshedlnT ^mcmory ofJimTutterow, who was a teacher at Davie High. Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mra.Lany Campbell.She will be attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. ^ Student Receives Jeanette Hyde ScboUurshlp Campbell Patricia Lynn Jones, the great-granddaughter of A.C. Ratledge Sr. of Route 5, Mocksvllle, ls the recipient ofthe Jeanette Hyde Schokrshlp to attend rWakc Forest University this fall. She is a May graduate of Forbush Hlgh School, whcreshehad a 3.95 grade point average. She was class valedic torian, a North Carolina Scholar and HighHonor Graduate. She wasa member of the National Honor Socie ty, Spanish Honor Society, Social Studies and Spanish 'clubs. She has worked part-time at The Oaks at Forsyth, a long-term carcfacllity In ,_ _ ^ >Wlnston-Sakm. *™ *a : ■* She is the daughter of Linda Jones of Yadklnville and granddaughter 'Cof Irene Ratiedge and the late DougUi H. Ratiedge of Yadkinvilk. She ^plans to major in biology and eventually attend medical school.- fLocal Student MakesSakm Academy Honor RoM V Nahcy Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lid- bom of Route 6, Advance, has been named to the fourth quarter honor roll at Saiem Academy. She is a rising senior. Two Named To pean*s List at Gardner-Wehb CoUege Two Davie County students were named to the spring semester dean’s list at Gardner-Webb College: Angela Dawn Koontz of Mocksville, and /Charles Lee Robertson of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lce Robertson. Flve From Davk Named To Western CaroUna Dean’s LUt Davie County students named to the spring semester dean’s list at Western Carolina University were: Alan Carl Pfau and Cheryl Lynne Pfau, both of Bermuda Run; and Tracy Denise Bohl of Route 3, Mocksville; Shannon Lee Bowman of Route 4, Mocksville; and David MartBrown of206 Azatea Drive, Mocksville. Keri Draughn Wins James B. Hunl Young Clttoen Award Keri M. Draughn of Mocksville, ajunior at Davie High School, has been selected Davie County’s winner in the annual James B. Hunt Young Citizen Awards. The Hunt awards recognize high school students who have excelled in service and leadership in the community. One winner is selected from each county. Draughn and her family will be invited to the Wake Forest University campus Sept. 28 for community service and leadership development ac clivities, seminars and lectures. Each county winner will be honored at an evening banquet. Award winners will be eligible for one of three scholarships to be given at the banquet. Recipients are chosen because of leadership, character and a dedication to public service Um>ugh volunteering, citizenship or heroism. Local Student Named To Dean’s List At Lentor-Rhyne College _ Annette Ward Johnstone'of Mocksville and Rhonda Lillian Robert son of Advancc were named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Lenior-Rhyne CoUege in Hickory. Johnstone is a senior and is the daughter ofJohn and Helen Johnstone of Mocksville, and Robertson is 'b senior and the daughter of Ronald E. and Judy S. Robertson Sr. of Advance. *- Two From Davie Earn Academk Honors at Forsyth Tech MitcheU Gough of Mocksville and Julia HoweU of Advance were nam ed to the spring quarter honorroll in Forsyth Technical Community Col lege's Adult High School Program. Three Participating to Youth Leadership Devek>proent School Three Davie County residents are participating in the Legislator's School for Youth Leadership Development at Western Carolina University. Casey Lowery is a senior at Davie High School whose parents arc J.B. and Jane Lowery. Robert Kofke, a student at North Davie Junior High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kofke. Bobby Grimes, a student at South Davie Junior High School, is the son of Demsic and Myrtle Grimes. The program is designed to develop skiUs in teadership, critical thinking and communication among students who have been identified as poten tial leaders. 15 Davie Students Attending CaUwba Program For The Gifted Fifteen sixth graders from Davie Countyare among the 250 students participriflg in the Southern Piedmont Education Consortium's program for gifted students this summer at Catawba CoUege. They arc: from MocksviUe — Htfary Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis; Stephanie Deal, daughter of Mary Deal; Carla Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eaton; Donna Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaM Jones; Amy Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Livengood; Ron Maurice, son of Beverly Maurice;andJohn Page, son of Dpona Page; and from Advance — Rebecca Carle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carie; Dana Mutiis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MuUis; Anw*la Niks, daughter of Rosemary Smith; Debbie Thomp son, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Thompson; Zebulon Carter, son of ^Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter; Meredith CUmrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. puriieCUnard; Tiffany Peoples, dwghfcrofRodgers Feopks; and Mat- thewTowmend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Townsend. . & T h e weck-tong program is designed to chaUenge the gifted students, :3with the theme: *itY a SmaU„Worid: Studying Ecological bsues.” ; 3 M t * Awardsd ScManMps To Attend CatawhaCofcge ^Scott Andrew CaUiaon, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jeny CaUison of MocksvUk, has been awantod a First FamUy SchoUrship to attend Catawba CoUege for the 199142 academic year. The schoiarshipsare awarded.on academkmerit and kadersh$p abilities. / •: CaUison, a Davie High bonorroU student, was active in the Beta Gub, golf, baikctbaU; besebati,' footbaU and the FeUowship of Christian *AtMetes. He wasajuiidr ««nh«M aad president of the National Honor 'Society. • ■' ; ■ -:"--y '-'V .:';M ,-,.- -•• F r a z i e r - G o b b l e C o u p l e E n g a g e m e n t I s A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Frazier ofJulian announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Kirby, to Gregory W. Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Damell Gobble of Mocksvllle. The wedding is planned for Aug. 3 at ljamcs Baptist Church. DHS Students To Be Able To Take College Classes C r a v e r -T h o m p s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Deborah Hobbs Craver and R9dney Gregg Thompson announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. The bride<lect is the daughter of Lany and Betty Hobbs of Lexington. She is a 1976 graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. Her fiance is the son of Joe and Jean Thompson of .Mocksville and is a 1982 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The couple will exchange wedding vows in an evening ceremony along with Wesley, to be joined together as a family, on Aug. 10 at the home of the bride. By Rodney CUne Davie County Entevrlse-Record Davie High School students will have the opportunity to take com munity college classes in computers and fire safety beginning this fall. And lhcy won't havc 10 travel to take ihcse classcs — Davic High will bc the site. The Board of Education voted 6-0 last week to approvc'an agreement with Davidson County Community College (DCCC). It will allow the college to come onto the Davic cam pus and teach the classes. The agreement will next go before the state board of community coUcges for approval. The agreement was drawn up by Davic principal Robert Landry, Davic Schools vocational director Neal Essic, and DCCC. Under the agreement, two classcs, high icvcl computers and fire safety, will be taught during seventh period. The regular school day lasts six periods. “ These will be the first courses Davie has ever offered under the Huskins BiU," Essic said. The Huskins Bill, tokiated in the early 1980s, allows for dual enroll ment for students 16 years and oWer . to both a high school and a communi ty college. "There has been a lot of coopera tion between secondary schools and community colleges since the Huskins B ill," Essic said. "Agreements such as this one are a benefit to b0U1." The classes will be taught as a part ofthe Comprehensive Concept Pro gram at Davie High this fall, Essic said. "They will be taught seventh period. That will provide an addi tional opportunity for students who want to leam beyond the regular school day.” Essic added that students taking the classes would be given community college credit for them in a situation parallel to the current Appalachian State University APP program at Davic (in which students receive col lege credit for taking English, calculus, or world civilization classes). “ It wiU be the same deal as APP," Essic said, “ but they will get com munity college credit." The instructors for the classes are still unnamed, Essic said. "We haven't gotten that far yet," he said. “ The computer course will . probably be uught by 00c of our peo ple at Uw hlgh school, but we’re not sure yet about the fire safety course, lt couM be taught by some foUts in the county, someone from a fire depattmentorrescuesquad.". T h r e e F r o m D a v i e A t t e n d S u m m e r N u t r i t i o n T r a i n i n g F o u r F o reig n S tu d e n ts O n T h e W a y To D a vie Francis Provencher of Macamic, Quebec Canada, will live with the Bill and Jan Ncas family. He is 16 and enjoys hockey, basketball, volleyball, and swimming. Francis wiU be sharing his year with Matt (16) and Scott (9), the Ncas’ sons. He has 6 years of English and is an A:B student. Francis has an interest in American sports. ASSE, a non-profit, tax^xcmpt organization, is seeking additional host families for students from Ger many, Denmark, Sweden, and Spam. These students arc fiuent in English, are insured by the Swedish govern ment, and have their own spending money. The American host family provides a bed, food, and love'for ' these students. Anyone interested in sharing their fanuly and home with a student frbm another country may contact .yie ASSE's area representadve, Vancjsa Barber, at 235 Tom Barber Roiti, Cleveland, N.C. 27013, or by phob- ing 1-704-278-9344. <> ASSE’s primary goal is to provide exchange programs which cnabk students to learn about other PhyUis Hayes family. She is 13 and Umguages aod cultures while pv- enjoys dance, bestetbaU and golf. ticipMing in family, school, and c«o- She loves children rod teaches munityUfe. -;• physkal ,educatioa and dancing to Through one*x>nc rcUtionshipk chUdKnages 4-7. Shehas3Vi years both students and families can foster ofEngUshandisanA-Bstudent. interaatiooalunderstanding.>: By mid-August, four foreign students in the ASSE bitemational Exchange Program will arrive in Davie County to start a new adventure. They wiU be living witti local families and attending Davie High School. PcmiHa Lindblad of VcUinge, Sweden, wUl live with the Keith and Teresa Carter family. She enjoys voUcybaU, softbaU, and photography. She wUl be sharing her year with a host sister, jammie (14), who is also attending Davie High School and shares a lot of the same interests. FaUma Amor Lobo ofVigo, Spain, wiU live with the Glen and Debra Stanley famUy. She is 17 and enjoys tennis, beach sports, concerts, cinemas, and friends. Her sister was an exchange student Ui Winston- Salem two years ago. Her host fami ly has established her membership at the new YMCA in Davie County. She wiU be sharing the year with the Stanley’s chUdren, Lis* (8), Jessica (3), and Sonny (IVi). PcrnUU Jacobsson of Visby, SwedeoiwiflUvewi*tieHubcrtand : The 1991 Summer NueitiooTrain- ing for chUd nutrition managers and : otheriMerestedpersonsinregioos5.;• 6and7washeUinNorthWUkesboro June 23-27. * : : Guest speakers included Sam Raynor, professional baker from :QueeoagrPooda,awloee,Tipaon; ; Breadmaking; Naiacy Tripktt and : Brenda Wakera from WUkes Com- ! munkyCoUcfe,TipsanMerchndis- ing; Mary V*nS i#oefrom K*igh, : Training ConauUaat Bvahatioo. -; Short sessiona were ako given 00 > <"Use of Laughter Aa a Tension: Reducer" and “ Exercise the Heahhy ■ W ay".' .-.'-.'W .'.;- ;:;r ; ; hrtkipatts were given three days. ; of dassroomtraining 00 various sub jects. Quantity Food Producttoa.was uught by Brenda Walters, Ashe County Board of Education and Nan cy Triplett, WiUtes Community | Davidson County Community Col- ,' ThU cUu wUl meei Montey and C ^kge/ : ■;:' f ' V S ^ ^ ' i jcgeiw ill offer a Notary Public iWednesday from 7-9p.m.at South ^_J5S, "1^ 1* “* w“ ™ * ^ * ^kducation’dasa in Davie County Ju- ' Davic Jr. High SchooJ. A$25 fee wUl ~EDGE, a tcsni appfuachcocouragag V ^ 9 and 31.' : f ,becouidedalUwfirslctiarodto*/ iv l*« y ?«d healthy food sekction Notary Public the state requirements tionasaNotaryPubli r „__. . _____ ^ jjynfth#feft l gfnrral - tinml infnrnmti*vi/ rgH tbc ^ ^ ^ i HSSfif f i o t a r y P u b l i c C o O r s $ $ o B e > W a u g h t l n D a v i e J u i y ^ 0 ^ ^ :'y, that is used by health specisllsts was usedaathebasbforthectastaught by Shelia NichoU, WUkes Bn- vironmentalHealth Specialist. For the Communication and ManagemenlcUu, studenu com- pkted a survey, the Myert-Briggs Typetodkat0f, that w u used to understand the various penoaatoy typea. PHtkipeau kamed specific ways t t eehaBcemanm ment/perfot- manceskUUintheworkpUcebased oounderstandingthepersonaUty typea and communiotioo styks. bh HnKtors wen Ahn Richey, WUkes i Community CoUege and Nancy Canter, WUkesRegional Medkal Center. V-; 1 -' ■■; .f.".'-;vS'---'.-/.' , . Aeendtog the tratoing from DavtoV Countywere:MarieRobertsonand LouiseWUson,cafeteriamana*erat: Shady GroveSchool and Yvonne ljames, cafeteria manager at' ' MocksviUe: Middte School. They1 \ received 20 hours' tratoing aa 2.0 CEUs, as weU as approved Con- tinuedEducatiooCreditbytheNorth .Carolina School Fodd Service i spectal grant through ■ - ' ■ ■ * » ; K trtharine’s H a llm a rk S h o p : SaBsbury MaU , & Look Fof.TaWw S ir,Up;Frqnt WithCup*,RttMi,Hj ’ Napkins, And Mwty Mor* lt«r»"« upTo50HOffl | :,:y ' \ \ : m :[','v>>.! •'■ v^,". :-.> -'.'V,.:i"1.. ''>'';yi'',;v.' ",.* >"■. :-:>V^ ; - '^ p '•■' ■■ > x ^ :;^ '1^ ^^ : } , ^ : ^ ; v ; : . : :-:--. f<r': V-:,;V., :., ' >;v.:;•■: •.’ :• .-, •'• /'. •' -.:'-v*:: '^ ^ S l f |S S ± T T V ^ r _ . b r r p . ’ '%^s/ *4^r^v? ::;'vH' ■'■ ^>V ^T‘C ^:'';;i;v? ^^^v 5‘': ^v;;v^V 'iv ft? 'i,-7 ^-s • ^ :;. ^v;' ivSS'-;!‘ tf£ ti!-fe ^ ^ ^ K a th a rin e's 1 HALLMARKSHOP I S r E * S i — ^ '- - ':.'y,.-i-r;,^u-;..;..:^':" ? ? ? ' v^)f>^*te'%e*fJ*?' tS s***#4^^^v< ( ~v dftg H lp n ^ i^ fc ^ ik ^ » » je * R illS @ iia R0TCCadetsGo 'o Camp At S.C. <Junior Reserve Officcrs’ Tralnlng , ^orps(JROTC) Cadel3 from:Davlc yigh Schpo) attended Camp Victory , , jpne'8-l4 at Fort Jackson, S,C. ;■; Mote than 562 Cadets represcnting 1 JROTC high school units from and the importanci bf teamwork.: - The JROTC Cadets received train ing and handgun instruction in: water survival, fir# aid, map reading, land navigation, marksmansWp, and rap. petling. Additionally,". the • South :fiorth Carollna,South Carolina, ' Carplina'Nattonal05ardprovided the Pennsylvania and Virginia attended cadets an equipment orientation on :4 c camp., :.< ,, Army > ianks, '. yehlc!ei,-!iand ; lJROTC. , ' ,Cadets, '. • Sandy hcllcoptera. AII JROtC CadetSjWcre Beauchamp, Thomas Becker, Cory housed ln Army Barracks and ate in Pcese, Mary Frocllch, Jason Graves, Army Dining Facilities. Also, the 5obcrt Jackson, Terry Jarvis, cadets participated in a day of conv <jhristophcr Smith, William SpiMman ; i'4>d Bradley,Whltakcrparticipatcd in i week of tralning. The camp is <^signed to build ■ individual self- cpnfidcncc and reinforce subjects the jpOTC Cadets lcam throughout the apdemic year. At Camp Victory, the cpdcts lcamcd leidership, com munication skills, physical fitness, pctltlve games and had a cookout. The 2d Battalion, 39th Infantry, 4th Training Brigade, Fort Jackson,;sup^ ported Camp Victory. The Army; ROTC Department at the Univetslty'; of South Carolina and Army JROTC instructors from the 58 High Schools'/ planned and conducted the Camps . S h o r e R e u n io n Is H e ld The Shore Family Reunion was held Saturday\ July 6,'a t the Rjdcnhour Arbor in Coblcemcc. This reunion was previously held in Magnolia, Ark., at the home of Doyle Shore. vy<After a dinner, there was. a memorial program for the late /Beatrice Shore, a few presentations, !^program of hula dancing by Gay, Coctha, Terri and Michelle Shore and ? ‘Wanda Engstnim, and an auction sale ftfor some of the personal property of Mrs. Shore. *.:.« Approximately 102 people attend- •ed. Those staying at thc home of Charles and Helen Bean were Jack and Margaret Shore, Doyle and Gay Shore ofMagnolia, Ark., Leroy and Donna Shore of Woodtond, Calif., C l u b L e a m s A b o u t T h e F l a g t By Belly A. SprinMe ;^.6fub Secretaiy ’ ; . , , ' 1 '7, East Davic Extctvsion Homc$nakers ' Club met at the home of Mrs. Bon* ' .rile Helsabeck for their July meeting. “ -“ Mrs. Jo Check, president, presid- £ cjJ with Mrs. Ruby McKnight prcscn- ^*tihg the devotions from Proverbs "12:25, following witfi comments on the art of expressing appreciation. r^EIeven members responded to the ujp Il caU by expressing what they were 'most thankful for as an American “ 'jrUizen. ■;'';; Mrs. Betty Sprinkle gave a reading '[tin the national flag titled “ Hello... -$emembcr me?", followed by the *;Pledge of Allegiance led by Mrs. '" Grace Parrish. Plans were finalized for an ice cream social on July 23 al Bermuda . Place!Nursing Home |o celebrate Ju ly birthdays among the residents. Reports were given on quilt project providing funds for community needs during the year. Mrs. Polly Bailey, Club’s Family Issue Coordinator, gave a program on “ Child Care: Is Love Enough?" All received guideline information for “ Choosing a Child Day Care Home'' and a check list — ' ‘What To Look at When Comparing Child Day Care Homes," all fumished by the Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University. Discussion for future craft projects and dub outings were noted. O u r N e w D e s i g n e r s W a n t R ) M o n k e y W i r t i Y o u f H _ a ii, H u n BjoHR 8MS@EW g % $^ ; 'x^" <>','. ; % m $ t$ ! >i.:..'tj;*',".i ii,.-r M -_■•«_.' x .^ ,ivij^iv,: | ,<;.V > »y $#y i liv .v .J ;/^ '; > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ > A V lE i^ iU N tY iE N T K R P R fS E :i^ c 6 R b ,'T IIU R S U A Y ,''ju ly fl8 iT 9 9 i^ iT G 6 i ^ t e s S ^ 8 ;S '8 S i@ ' Cynthia Shore West of Hanford, CaUf., Emie and Wanda Engstrum of Dallas, Texas, and Andy Ludwig of Little Rock, Ark. Other family members here for several days were David. Coctha, Terri, and Michelle Shore of Magnolia, Ark. and Tony, Martha, Megan and Marcia Shore of Grayson, Ga. ,’ Also attending were family and friends fiom Davie, Rowan and For syth counties, Hcath Springs; S.C., Charlotte, Durham and a former Cooleemee resident, James Ridcnhour of Davis, Calif.’ The next reunion is tentatively planned forJuly, 1993, in Magnolia, Ark. - B jr ,D o ttfi^ ^ V ;V < :- J';,? y :Comitzer! Correspondent • ; Mrs;; W.N.^(Helen) )ones;ls undergoing; treauneni in'Baptist Hospital In Winston-Sakm.Shc has been ln the ICC*imit;> < •- ; Our communityexten^s sympathy to Josephine Ellis in the recent death of her sister, HeIen CranfiU. : . Annie Ruth Fryie visited her slster, Pauline Sldden, inForsyth Hospital, who;- Is ,inVscrious condition after receiving Injuries from an automobile wreck. -y\ ; .| '.. Homer Potts was honored with a supper for his tirthday Saturday evening al his home. Those attending were: his brother, Ray Potts and wlfe; Hassie Faye, his sisters, Pearl Frye, Leone Bowens, Mae Laird, Lena Wall, Eva Potts and sisters-in- dinter nejof unday layT law, Luciik Potts and Mirsaret -y Pb^;/:'-,..---;^--sv^--=-*:; .-l',->v-;:^7.. ■ ' Lucille Potts' famliy had a dinicr / and poof ? party .'at, the - home" Dorodty Carter inAdvance Sui evcnlngccIebratlng herbirthday| ; Mr.andMrs.Brady Barney, Mr. ; and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Ava and Clira Barney, Ella Smith and Bud Jofes toured parts of Norfolk, Va., flist wcek. ;They toured the naval bak, Jamestown, Ft. Monroe, Ft. Lee qid museum, botanical gardens, «id Shlrley.Plantation and other piace$fof Interest. „ ) Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Brennon spent a few days at the coist last week. | Cecil WiUiams on Williams Road returned home Friday from Row^n Hospital after suffering a heart Jtta&. Cranfill-Hutchins Couple To Marry Donna Marie CranfiU and David Lee Hutchins announce their engage* mcnt and upcoming marriage. Miss Cranfill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cranfill of Mocksvillc. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hutchins of Benncttsville, S.C. The wedding is planned for Aug. 10 at Bfoisc Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. Best Price For True Value W1 WANT VOUR BUtlNISS!*• h'§ EMty To Buy From U$! Ms|er Cridll Ciras Accepted.Wa AlM Acciit Csshl CHMQE ff ON OUR EASY PAY PLAN NO UONEV OOWN ANO UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY GE Extra LargeCapacity Automatic Washer *319» • 2 w ash/rinse tem perature t com binations with energy-saving { cold-water rinse > | WWA3650 t Green Meadows Baptist Chnrch presents A n E v e n in g O f G o sp e l M u sic Orag BwiHey K n n Peek Anthony B urgtf (Down EM< B oyi) (NwwRWw) 0<lngenwn) Tuesday, July30,1991 - 7:00 p.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Hwy. 801, Farmington, NC For Information Call: 919-998^022; 919-998^736; 704-634-3319 WeServiceWhatWe SeU! ASN ABOUT OUR EXTENDED WMUttNTY C0VEUGE.. | UP TO 3 YEARS AODmONAL COVERAGE AOPED TO | MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. DOE51M S i m p l i c i t y — C L O S E S A L E ON ALL 1991 MODELS & S L $27888• 2 cycles Including Perm anent P ress • 3 drying selections i YOUR CHOICE 12,000or 18,000BTU Boom Air Condllloner llSTLH*WlWmoe*. t® 1* * 10* * y ^ K 0 ■ T HydraMM: : « # « . ) ^ ^ , *2SM _% W * i , P * e „■:: " H M R « N N TAM ADVANTACE OF THt8 UWTEO TWE OfFtH ON A NEW SWUOTY MOOEi. 12.5 LTH Of 5^PHD WITH M" MOWER • ^ ^ g ^ 125hpiin9le<y|^ a )im ^ ■>■■■ • 38' * * P ^ . ^ ^ U n g * n x ^ f k ^ a n d p ir o t t o * : Xyour town on f*wkfth near roters for a smooUi, even cut ', • • ^ th g ttb jn fin te ^ ^ ju it^ fro m i'to 3 ^ ‘, withouttook :: •H y d n eW or S * w i d O w 8hlil.' X > iy k v v H $ • lnoed*k16'tumingradiusforsuperiormaneuverabllity. 1 ',f'! ' ^ Hea<y^auge, weWed-jteelffameanda#-steelhood. j ;.^S4? “ * ^**^^>haran^o<>^-^ngopti6nalattkhmenb'W.>'ilnckxiing inowthrower, do;er btode and ^ n b j99w .' p ;f* $ fr 0 " . IN T E R E S T & N 0 M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S U N T IL J A N U A R Y 9 2 to qnMM(*omiii wWi rsqwW down peymwt Eeev monMypetRwnHM/. iW w * * ra iM ^ je n y ^ , t| te g .A * u e to * w . .i; C t99| Sfcn(^Minutoeturin^hfc.^ , m fi^ W e s t e r n M u te ; g J ^ _ ^ B The Auto Supply Company ~ ~ x ^ . ,........... ....■■ ,;* ._ .." .> ,,,.:.'. . . . ; , . *. .. 132» Lewlayll*-Ckmmona Rd., Lawlavllle, i Vi•■ '>-".' ,■■] i.< >^. i 7/'7e^#tOB" ,V_t/:- .■••v.;;-‘ -,.Z'->'---“^-V.» -,.>. „. ,; ,^.,l/i. i . ’-/ • '.^ >^- '| *’, fW*lUf ^>.''*,T. I :vv,:^f » ONLY S26.S7 MONTH (33 MOS.)$59888 W fe R t a * r M f* 7 9WW1Furehw0l ,U >V g Q £ ZF JB tt 3 . s m a S * 1 8 8 " T JCT12S-. GE18cu. ft. No-Frost Refrigerator $e $59988 •1 8 .2 cu. ft. capacity; 5 .l4 c u . ft. lreezer• Adjustable glass shetves ; • Energy*Saver switch• Equipped (or optional lcem aker • KaUf 12.5HP M uaUmTnetar *150 0ff WTTH TW8 AD* • Briggs & Stratton VC qulet engine '* E lectric*tartw itht2voJt >°;aKem ator •.- 1 , --: .-,. , n • 6 -sp eed transaxtodrive ,, . ^• Automotive type steering • 3 8 ' cut with twin btodes , v '' Ftoating deck ♦ D ia M ^ u t ’ MWECww*r ,- w W )C a n r k fC m : ^ iE i6 9 7 77^ ^ C h ristm as ,._ . ? ^v ,J it:! ■ ln Ju ly fy M ^ :U ' . # % ^ :i” v : ■■ ' ',: ' :,:; •: ■*'■.y v'.t"-'*!i;/^^ ■ 1 ^tfft .r5 - . Buy Now And Save "Quallty and ValufFor Ovar 47. Ybara'' ,,: M i x tMmat i m $m & £k& ±i& i4xm 'iiuxf i’v??'-^; i- M««to»i», NC. - ■ . ***ff*!.- y.;: i:_ 4 ^ S 'd iv ie e ^ : ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ X ^ , v * - & ? ' ^ ':,;> > '^ '/;A > ^;y ;v ^ ;> ^^ ^ ;:::,:,..^V '^/'^-';^i= ^.^ :---> ^ '^ .-T "'^ ^^ > ;*:^ ^./7 rS ^;> T 'VJ >» ':r-':--':'^^'-'-:-:K V :'-Y ' ■.. , .^ m ^ M ^ m m ^ w ^ ^ m v m ^ i-;- •■•' •• r,« ■ • - ...-v-:,;.y; ;w ...-...v-.- ;■,.-.. ,••;.; ,-^...,;.. ;.: --.,.-.,.,,;:y..' ..g, s.-.u-: ■•■■ ',.: ,••'. -' v- L" V.- ". '-•>■ ' ' ■-'•'.' . •• ,,-V.- ' . .%»': i - — , . — - - T - - - ..................... ” —f ' ' “ - / - - / > ; ? ? ^ ^ * ^ * ' ^ ^ ' ^ ' ! ' ' '' ' ~~" • ^ — » — L ^ ; - ;i-. O u r O f l l e e W l l l < J : C l e w F o r V a c a t i o n Tuesday, July 30th & W ednesdayJuly 31st Dr. Cherlw UWrton 1 SleW (Brende) '> PHONE: 634-2482 W o H a v e M o w d . . . T s x e r PAT’S INTERIORSw m f wf4SiP k n m m w m •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl 8tinds •Hardwood Roors And Parquet •Non«Skld Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies «— Photos by James Barringer Cepnls Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant766-9166 Miniature horses add to picturesque landscape at W ade Burn’s Davie County farm, | — Photos b porses, Dogs TaklngOverDavie Farm By Rodney CUM Derie County Enterprtoeflecord 3 - ■ADVANCE—Therc’s a transmit- !ei m Wade Burns' bun that sets off abeeper in the house. jWhen.tiul beeper foes off, 41 otter activity oo the 6um ceases. Everyone nmi out to witness one of UA great events of nature. > horse is being born'. I t ’s not just any hone. It’s a mJniature hone. i"W eh*UbabyU#night,"Bums said from his Route 3.homc last _*eck. “ We try to be there cvcrytimc amareha»a'baby.Sometime»miras have probkmi baving babies." Suttheyaren’tproMamthatBums hiti troubk handling. He has more ti*n i00 miniature horses on several p*tures in Davie Couny. -'i've basicaUy had hones aU my life ," said Bums, former ad- 'ministrativemaMgcroftheradiotogy dqartment at Fonyth Hospital. 2'Ididn't retire, I quit,” he said. “ 1 just didn't have enough time to work and take care of the bones. Now I work twice as many houn as I used to, but I enjoy it so much more. This is a sevefrday*week j<*.” Bums and his partner, John Woodring, have had the bones, wbkhstaadnotaUerthan34inches, fnabouteightycan.Theytravtlthe country attending hone shows and major hone iaks. 2‘Minis are the up*nd*omfag thttg,"BumssaM. "They’rebring- in | more money rightnow, and Mg, horse breeders are going to minis." Bums sd4 th« matkw is tad for Uurger bona, such a* Arabians, and thil has todto increasing popuUrity foJ miniature horaes. ,"They're snaU, and they doa't ndtd a k* of tand," he said. "You a e Uve in the city IlmiK and stiU h$*ahoheinyourteckyart.Ttey faster. As a whole, hones train faster than dogs. We have to spend more hours with puppies than hones." Degs “Primary B uri>m " DogsarcatosomcthingthatBurns knows a lot about. "Our primary business is dogs," he said. “ We are professional dog handkn, and we show dogs.” Bums said he shows aU breeds of dogs, and he breeds beagks and SheUandsheepdogs. HeseUsbeagks “ all over U* world." AmongBums'dogsisDickens,the top-winning 13-inch beagle of all time. "He’s 9 years old, so he's retired now," Bums said, “ but we have some of his grandchildren." Bums said some of his dogs have bccfl purchased as hunting dogs in the past. "For five generations, these dogs have not hunted," he said, “ but I've been toM the instinct is still there." To housc the dogs, Bums is in the process of building a boarding ken nel behind his house. 5 S 3 *< r.it U>r-tiV:7-f'* PEACHES m NOW! ’“ R e a d y F o r Y o u T o P i c k . . . Bill Koontz • Owner Mo*e 4S2-B43B Abo TMa Weefcend - MLVUQUUNCOMI Anytllme A Week D lraetioni: From C lem m ons M 0 W. to 601 N . Left o n lja m tt C hurch Rd. Follow S lg n t w * m BackTo School FASHION CLASSICS Burns holds 6w eek old.minlature horse, "Speedy." ,..J price range fbr Bums' ml»i« is^OOto$13,OOO.HeuidthatNFC Faroe in Teua « U a cott Ust year fo^ $150,000. A price can redly soar ifihone doesweU in a show, Bums ipADyttaeyoe'retatodtetMKyof honea," Buna said,"te peopte in tfcit bacywaMwiMsn. 6's impor- U*fbrustodoweUatthenatkmal $ . " * ^ ^ ^ ^ '' yernaaw m ds** lOhorae*ows * jfw . "I'm Untodk>the bone U ^'Icw W ed b w iiw ;o ib * y ,,p seMoo;" he said, ,- . ,- -,, ' ■ jf abone places weQ ina *ow, Hiwyquatifyforthenettonaltixnv, t J 1inOHatan*CityeechOcM*r. , saidhihashad"ttplOhonM : W < ', 0 '. f - : ^ ; ''# Is Sig<rday, - Bens was to:: A*wiHe to.dww, Ikeeie, a hone bob * N F C n n u .H e described w hl 'jedpi' ta*ed for to ■ good i ' "DoMUe has nobeUy," Bums • s e a s s f f i s t o r ■<■■■ ' V.',; VvA a:vM Vi::!.;'";'Mi:Shamnd «neep dogsand baagm Dexter "Oirty Bucks” For L adles A n d M en HRS, M-w m,-Fri. / 0 4 Sat. 104 T he C o b b le r S h o p , Inc. S q u irt- B o o m 1 P la /u (704)634-4162 In terio r Designs In c Charlene Cassidy and-Jennifer; Coats, i owners'of C and.C Interior;Designs.1 with ; dbmbihed 20 years', experience welcome youtocome by,their newdesignstudiofor a 20% off on wallcovering and "acces: *''sdrles'1,'"'"'"............ diU..in: • H flflf C flv fin o i i '*;'• HM W n*' v”'J -"; '" • Window TrNtmmM :' ' lfe M o w iiK n . « ^ 4 -« f-W P w w H * F * , N * * *'•MNt TraM S rtMtto *^pwi Menni«gi " / i; ^ U ; ^ 0 :G!6lemmbnipoa8u m ifs M ^ l 9 7 6 6 ^ 9 ^ S ^ ; iv 5 'S :.r ;^ i K X t t i l ^ i f f i ^^ S i ENniSS"S< m m m m s s & m my t i mm w m sm .$ 8 m 8 e & e m B & * & & * $LondonBrolls W m m s m ^ m M m fflm m m m m p S ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^",.M A .^-;- s .* : u , ■ • •! , >.,t i f t H H if6 * W * S ^ w i*f W ^ S B l Sr n m r n l$iv4tirWs$Me5w.*A,f^m*% ;w m ^ - ^ - y ^ ^ - ^ ^ f^ M ''- > v :i ^;-^|% ^j^'^^fcV * t i ^ ^ & % f f ^ iiaiDgp«Ji)iii M & t^ iM e d te S S S 8W ^ W 8m W s m 6d W W 2M i * m 7 ^ y ,T '- , f ' " " ', ' ^ " * p r r r - ' ^ 7 " '", '" * ~ * I)AVlicOUNTVENTERPRI.SKKF.CORI),THUHSDAY,JulyI8,lfWI-l3 ' ^ % X 1 ';:,» M ' '' ' • ' ■' * > * ' \ f t £ , . . . ; , ; | . ■ T x P ^ h i T i i ^ ' y t A ' C ^ ^ ' ' ^ .- > -> ">% .^ .i-;:-■• -(:{•.iv U l l U a I l C o ; ; ■_______L _ J_ _ Sylvia C. Bryant ’ Elsie Britt Carter ; J S y j^ ' C ^ w c ll^ ry u it, ,41^of,;: M^ Blsle BrWCarter;66,6f320' Buck PondRoad, Coofcemce, dlcd Bristol St., Lexington, dlcdTuesday, Sdnday, July 14, at her home. july 9, at Lcxlngton Mcmorlol ,iThe body Is al Noblc and Kclscy Hogni^l '■ ■ " « ■ ■ ' FNraLHomc, Sallibury, pcndlng , ^ w; slborn M ayW l925_ln cqmplcUonofruneralatrangcmcnls. stanlcyCounty (oW illlc and Alice The family wlllbe al lhc h o m e o fJohnson Brin, ; ‘; r e f mo*er, Arlic Bcnton Caldwell of. ^jrs. Carter was a member of , & 4 5. Ellls St., SaHsbury. - Hanes Baptist Church. jB orn March 20, 19J0 ,.in she was preceited In dcath by hcr *llsbury, Ms. Bryant wasalso the hustand, Richard Odell Carter, and *ughter o fth c late Edward h c ^ g h y ,, p,me|aAnn Carter. : Caldwell. ., _ _ ■' . Survivlng-,are:-her son, and >She wasaSallsbury High School daughicr-ln-law, Rlchanl and Becky graduate and former mcmber of the Cw1er ,of Advancc; tW0 grati. Deliverance Center n Salisbury. child„ n. ,w0 brothers, Jack Britt of JShe was previously employed by Y«dkinville and Robert Britt of *owan Manor Nursing Home, Wjn,lo„.Sakm; ondtwo.sistcrs, SpIisbury. - * Arline Hufftnon of Lcxlngton and ;5umvors, ln addition to her Hclcn Sn0wdcn of Wlnston-Salcm. mother. Include a son, . Andre . Funeral services were Friday, Ju- Cddwell of Sahsbury. ly 12, al Hayworth-MilIcr Sllas v Crcck Chupel by the Revs. Zeno' i Groce and Jack V. Mayhew. Burial followed in Woodland Cemetery, Novia S. Hehdrlcks .:'" ' Novla MarieSummcrs Hcndricks, 89, ofAutumn Care of Mocksvllle, formcr]y o f ,424 Park Ave., Salisbury/died Monday, Juty'l5, at Forsyth I ’Mcmorial - Hospital, Winston-Salem; ><? -;.v :: The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, at First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc, 1 conducted by the Revs. 1. Donnell Lloyd and George Auman. Burial was to follow in Rose Cemetery. •: Bom in Davie Coumy Dcc. 9, 1901, Mrs. Hendricks was a daughter of the late Thomas Lee and Drusilla Crotts Summers. A homemaker, she was o member of First: United Methodist Church. • ,-f : Her husbahd,' WtUlam Paul Hen* dricks, died in 1972. A son, William; Paul Hcndricks Jr. died in 1977,’and; a'daughter, Mary Comella Hen dricks, died in 1985. Survivors include: a daughter, Wanda Bryant of Carthage; two other sons, Worth and Charles Hcndricks, both of Mocksvillc; six grand children; four great-grandchildren; and two step-great-grandchiIdren. D ew rt 8torm MMts Peerl Harbor — Marine Corp. Tony Murphy; left,a Desert Storm veteran, recently met four Pearl Hartrorsun/ivtirr from Davie. From left, Jlm Harbin, Holland Chaffin, Aubrey Gray ao3 JoeiSpry. %. ■ :•* Verna W. Branch *vVcma E. Warlick Branch, 87, of 211 Maple Ave., Mocksvillc, died Monday, July 15, at hcr home. She had bccn in declining health for the past seven months. rThe funeral was to be Wednesday, July 17, at Baton's Funeral Homc Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc. Bbrial was to follow in Morganton Cemetery in Morganton. ;Mcmorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, South Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Bom Dec. 31,1903, in Cleveland County, Mrs. Branch was a daughter oHthc late Jessie and Zula Willis Warlick. A homemaker, she was a member of First Presbyterian Church. 'Survivors include: her husband, Jason B. Branch; two daughters, Virginia Wilson of. Spartanburg, S.C., and Ailcen Penny of Raleigh; si^ grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; three sisters, Grace Hoke and Beatrice Suddreth, both of Morganton, and Edna Parker of CHarlottc; and two brothers, Ray and Boyd Warlick, both of Morganton. Wilford M. Bowles <Wilford Mitchcll Bowles, 79, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday, July 6, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. fThe funeral was Tuesday, July 9, at Fork Baptist Church, conducted by the Rcv. Kenneth Evans. Burial was ih the church cemetery. ^Bom Oct. 2,1911, in Davie Coun ty, Bowles was a son of the late W illiam Leonard and Mamie Elizabeth Bracken BowIes. A retired custodian with Davie County Hospital, he was a member ofFork Baptist Church whcre he had been a d$acon and Sunday school teacher. >Survivors include: his wife, Theo S*ford Bowles; three daughters, Mamie Hauser, Dema Carter and S$aron Athey, all of Mocksville; 11 g6 ndchildren; 16 great grandchildren; one great-great- mndchild; and two sisters, Dora ucach of MocksviUe and Annie Ott- *an of Greensboro. Juanita J. Frye JuanitaJoncs Fryc, 82, ofRoute4, Mocksville, died late Friday, July 12, in Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted Sun day, July 14, in the chapel of Eaton’s Funeral Home with thc Rev.t Hal Vamer officiating. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liber ty United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Bom in Davie County on Sept. 24, 1908, she was retired from Erwin Mills in Coolccmcc. She Was a membcrofLibcrty United Mcthodist Church. Her husband, Emory N. Frye, died July 1, 1982. Also prcccding hcr in dcath was a brother, Clyde Joncs. Survivors include scvcraI nicccs and ncphcws. Mary Sue Medford Miss Mary Sue Medford, 49, of Alderney Lane, Winston-Salem, died unexpectedly Wednesday, July 10. She was bom May 10, 1942, in Winston^alem to Jesse and Zola . Francis Medford Sr. - Miss Mcdford was a 1960 graduate of Gray High School. She retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany after 22 years of scrvice. She was a member of Union Hill Baptist Church. Surviving arc: hcr mother, Zola Mcdford of Winston-Salem; three brothers and sisters-in-law, Joc and Daisy Mcdford ofMocksvillc, Jessie and Carlotta Mcdford of Winston- Salem, and Ralph and Shirlcy Mcd ford of Winston-Salcm; one sister and brother-in-law, Ruby and Luther Cain of Clemmons; two nicccs; four ncphcws, and one great-nicce. A private graveside service was held Friday, July 12, at Union Hill Baptist Church Cemetery in Clem mons, conducted by the Revs. James R. CagIe and Jack Nance. Memorials may be made to American Heart Association, 2240 C!overdale Ave., Suite ll'6, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Tony B. JDeese . Tony Bamette Deese, 33, of 180 Sweetbriar Circle, Salisbury, died Sunday, July 14,‘ at N.C. Baptist Hospital of injuries received in a motorcyck accident in SutesvUle on. July 1. ''^ .^ :.V :/--'rij; Bom Sepl. l5, 1957, in Rowan Qubert L. Whitaker •Hubert Lee Whitaker; 49, ofRoute 8<MdcksvU!e, died Friday, July 12, al;his home. He had been in declin- _ „ , ^ e W «.W1 Mghedtfi for the past thrte years.. County, DeMewMasm of CUude CTbefoneral was Sunday, July 14, and Betty Dodd Deese of Landis. He « U ^ Bapto Church, conducted was educated in the Rowan County by the Rev. Marvin Blackburn, schools. He owned and operated B#nal,was in the chutchcenwtety. T .D /s Garage in Sallsbury........ ^Memorials may be made to the A memorial service for Deese was cmaetery_nwd ofLibertyBaptist hekl Tuesday, Julyl6, in Summersett 9 ^ L ' r. 6*?0 ?,{* ^ " " *=*V"' .. FUMral Home Memorial Chapeli RmUr 8, Mocksvil^, N.C.27028. 'Frlends of the fanUly officiated. - ®^™ '" 9 avlc Cou«y Sep<. 8, The body was cremated. 4 .'; I,' 194 , Whitaker wai a son of thc Ute In Ktotion toMs parents, he is sur- ^ ^ U fa ^ a n d N a o m iR e a v is vlved^by: his wife, Cindy S u ^ *T /'j fp>">er employee of MischhcimcrDeese;ason,Anthony • T * ? i “‘^ , * ’ he ••**» * l*0 De*se'of Cdbleeinee; a daughter, e^oyed by Burlington Industries of Elizabeth Michelle Deese of * f 2 2 t . '. i ^ * 'f 'i ^ ' J Cootoemee; a stepaon, ZacharyAlton fcw e n *d U te rtyB t*# C h u id i Fritti ofUxlngton; ; '! *'> : ' >n w u a in rrw r m rn ih * rn f u v « n l - >i .i L. ..___* ^ * '. • ■.■'. '-*■aq3 was a former member of several ccyntry muslc bands in IredeU, Yadkin and Davie counties. 1 Survivors include: his wife, Betty ; M;EIrath Whitaker; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Jearude) Renegar of Harmony, Mrs. Larry (Tonya) Druighn of Mocksvillc and Mrs. ; Jaocs (Darlenc) Hill of Winston- * SaJem;ason, AnthonyWhiuker of ,:. t^e;hon*; five grandchUdrcn; 1, i . •f Jv6 sisters, Mrs. Fred (Ida Mae) ' CnnfiU and Mrs. RiUph (Debbk).,, Wwer, both of Mtxksvillc; and two ,brWhers; Harvey Whitaker of Route 5* 7, :Hirmony]and Kenneth Whitaker ofjEaM Bend.___________________ Abo three brothers, Paul and An- dy DecM,both ofSalisbury and Eric Dcese of RockweUl and three sistcra, ’ Bonnie Brown and Ciaudla Caughl, <bothofKannapo|is, and Mitzie Baker : of SalUbury. : ; 1 ; ■“ ""■> SUBSCRIBE jto i t i ^1f r ^ y i v a S S Enterprise-Record ,,. 'R iO :> B b x -5 2 5 ^ :< W '1^ | Mocksville,;.NC!2702P B y 'v, J O H N L E H T I S O M E K I N G S W E R E T Y R A N T S ! f-.WHEN NEWS REACHED TOE GTY OF, TOZAM W 5UALLUM WAD MURDERED KIN6 ZECH- ' ARIAH 0F ISRAEU AND REISNED IN H6 STEAD (U KlNS515:10), MENAWEM AND MIS • FOLLOWERS FOUeHT TWEIR WAV TO SAMARIA AhC.ONE MONW AFTER 5HALLUM TOOK WE ■ TWRONE> MENAHEM SLEW HM AND THEN HE PHOOAIWED HIMSELF KINS! THE PEOPLE SOT NO BAR6AN, TOR MENAHEM WAS A VEN6EFU. MAN -TIPHSAH,WUICH WAS A TOWN THAT HAD REFUSED TO ADMIT HM WITHIN fTS SATES DURIN6 H6 CAMFW6N AfiAINST SHALLUM/'HE NCW CAPTURED AND IMMEDIATELY PERPETRATED UNSPEAKABLE CRUELTIES ON fTS PEOPLE, SUCH AS KILLING ALL WOMEN WHH UNBORN BASES IN A MANNER SOATROCIOUS ^IAT NORMAL MINDS REFUSE TO ADMIT ITS REALITYKV16) WHEN THE KINGDOM VAS INVADED BVKINS TI6UTHPILESER AND HIS ASSYRIAN ARMIES,DIDTHS BULLY ROUSE HB TROOPS TO THE DEFENSE OF ISRAEL? HE DID NOTl! RtCED WITH A RBAL FIGHT HE DID WHAT BULLIES 50 OFTEN DO—WnW HAT IN HANRSOTO ' 5PEAKHE AGREED TO R V TRIBUTE TO THE k)NG OF ASSYRIA TO THE TUNE OF 1000 TALENTS OFSLVER —AT LEAST HE HAD TO PAY THE PRICE FOR PEACE, RK3HT? WRONSI< rT DID N'T COST MENAHEM ANYTUM6 AT ALL! WHAT THS TYRANT DD WAS TO ROUND UPALL THE WEALTHIEST MEN INSRAELCOM PELTHEM TOfW 50 SHEKELS EACH AND HE W S HOME FREE! H6 RBSN LA5TEDTENYEARS ANDTHE PEOPLE WERE WELL RIP OF HIM WHEN HE DIED IN 7 3 5 B.C.!! # m $ g ^ & 3 i Z ' f l f f l Z * w m mr- 2 M & w / m ^ SAVE THIS FOR MXIR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY| "ToQMher We Do |t Btttff” ' , .v 8oulh Maln ' 634-5815 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jwicho*o#d MoeksvHto,N.C. . 270» , Phone 634-5148 Attond Th# Church Of Your Choice John N. MeDiiM S6ewe HwyM1t.,MoehevWe M 4-SM 1 Comp(iments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 ,Y a d k lm lllt R o td Moc*sWHe, N .C . 634-6207 J .P .6 R E E N H L U N G C O .,IN C . Matara al OMtY n,OUH ,N,C.2T0as, Phone 634-2126 ■ ' Eaton FuheralHome 32(North Wn8Ueel Mocksvllto, N.C. 2702i Phone 634-2146 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U Q C g . " e « w t •.' •'h. N,e. - •. Phono 634-2141 Johnnie M.TiUey FestContirblServiee • 'Sw vfcw Fw O w W V iw i',( Loctfy Owned,l OpweW ; '*Mpectfon Upon tkquttl’. -. MoctovlM* M 4-W 0 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . iM ihNkSttMl ■'■:’ ;y M M k w w # ,.N .c .; .; ,>-;\ - ii;! jii. W I W .; ,-:v,'. ■'■ P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 . Hwthrart ?!:■:: ofSwmu*OueKBermude Quay Shopping Center Highway 16S/Advwwe . |*'.- e<a i eee-<eei ', ',< • - ' S S S < ' ; f i ^ y ' >,< l*i 1 , 1 ' ' ,l vjvi' S H E FF IE LD LU M B E R ,a ,P A L L E T C O . *otrte6,teii63 | MocfcevWe, N.C. 27021 Phone482-5565 JEFFCOCO.,INC. in, itf Hwito Commuti^ !c,‘:- ,Routt1V. ;\:i-V Adnnc*,N.C.27006 P h 6 n o ,M 6 4 |1 9 3 F U LLE R W E L D IN G ' > F A B *M C A T p flS V;::vH w y.'W M 8 ' 3i5,(:.*.O.fcX'M1 : ^ . i ' ] U We*rriM#, N.c. ! ^ 6 3 4 ^ 7 1 2 !UV ^Attend a i&w:<imit&^L-.,;. ■ . ..-■ ,''&Pr<8' ’; '" j 7,J< . T . ' f ^ g ^ o ' ,.* \>,.] The Church Of Your '._____ ^ ^ ^ v : ^ r r ^ ' 5; ^ - r - v / ^ i ^ s r ! V ' ^ , , . ^ ; : ^ ^ l 0 i '■ ; : ^ s » » ^ ^ M ^ M i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M » .iV :'-rW ^.>:Jv';::^:'> ;.:;f. * * t i 'i V ' ' ........ di >v.^n>^^.*;i->y-;:.^^^^J^^^'rn>*^x^CiA;^vtj*,Vi '->.v.w;,i'.->KU;U' " 7 - ^ ■ > i< to ^ $ ..? ? V * r : u -!;:<i.-■■'■'..;. h '>f1^ ' v M ^ D A v k COUNTY E^KKPR ISK RF.CORI), THURSDAV, Jllly IH,I99I■ • ■•':?:. . f. * !_L,' ,... ■ v' . '. -.. ': 1 ■.^ .^ * ,< .,l .. ' ^ - —......... .>. .. _.«;;,. .*,;'y".;7 -V *,“■_ .^ ‘ „ ! >'.t- v .' --Y :.- .v ' TMH m m MOD JULV lT, 10, 10, M. 1001 ONLV.I WEANDOtOU Y OFCQURSE UNE ME,'I I DO,CALNINm WCULDTOSnU_UXE M E IF I Dffi SCMETHIWi WEU. OF CDURSE WCWU>5CMEWIN6 FEAUX twvroi, W U C T K W I * S A V IM S F *O M T N K M M M W T jO O E O P L E Coke Products 12 PMk Cans $979 Faa 20" 3-8pwd Ragulara Dlt1e *2 «;tiE LLP A D ,W POUS ARE BEAL HIGH TO5 WEEK. I'M GVAD iEP. THCfet INFACT,WTWAUmE. m t TooM, «we touraL STOacULDROCHA- REtotoWGH N K E lW . GO HELP . » U B lAQM WTHTtE DISHES TOHEAR roUEDWNK YWREDOWS Tylenol Caplets Extra Strength 50's w d E t $3" AFINEJOB ttM D to! SU>QDE! ooH!con; AS CM) Peanuts n oi. Ugh#ySa#ad 11 0 * Or UnaaKed 11 O i. WAT MEANS HE KNOWS vm rsTCEEx i^ H E UNES ON. 1 y :-WEBECOMESMOE .THE CLASS BULLV HE'S NOT SMART BUV HE'S STCEEMSE B lC ) * v Pens 10 Pk Black or Blue m sn a xD i P M W PUTWCA6 IN M ' GARAGE? BKMSE IF W DON'T, lU M LTH ED O O R W M OUTVEHOCOASW DBNE ltA NHA>Y Am BOOW ,DA$)! iOU f W 1 PUT THE CAR IN UNffiL TO PAX ME A QUARTER! Thermos Lunch[ Kits CHEAPSKATE All Jewelry <jfcf2 S % off (Plaatle) $457 THANKS FOR HBPW& HE PVT UP THIS S W & 'WECBDIDWOU'EVER' FIND THIS GREW TlRS? >vwc//Sun Visors Adult or ChildrenscA UTTV£U3tiER w m ? HUM'S W CEREAL .VCW'ftE EATlH6 ? ITS MN tEN FMORtTE, cw m w E F $ m to SUGNl W B S r ^ | J , { u m M tSTC .r a i . 5 i " ' / KTUML1. 5 5t2;//T O R E K lU O A 9 M u T *;J B LW om^ N V s f t V3U SCOO P j^ tid f \ SV&Afc ON 'EM. iT m t& C135-24 :^:-/.V nflrm u. j B ® $ Aqua Frteh Toothpaste <.eoi Tarter Control 4.3 Oi. Extra Freeh 4.6 Oz 1BOaor Tuma (>XM'a 32Mini9$8$*m m . J u ^ a e -2* Fri.(11-7); 8oL(104) U1Hr.Pi to8toreC k*lng )W L : Bermuda Qu*y ShopplngCenter, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons. NC M S ' ^ : ' ; •'• >•' .'•;. >> *%*y \\ • T i 'T j t e '',, ■ 6 V i , '- e - H i 13 W eekend W eather: Hot, P. B10 vy^^^^'^>f^?^-<^-M -'^--,-><>«--^y^„ V ^ ^ ---,;^ " ,^ .^ ^ /l' i H S i l H i P E i G B p B W - ; - '; '^ ': i ' ; i v !';- ^ ' . ^ 0 ' x ; 5 7 v B > % # v $ '^ : . r s V : - ' « | % i l ^ : P i i ' ^ ’ * ; | :1* ; 1' ^ g ; i i i ^ i ^ ; ( ( ; - r p j :Troubled Waters ti Yadkin R iverQ ualftyT hreatened: D etails,Page B14 D A V I E C O U N T Y -:;.. ,,.,,-;;/>:*.,>/•' :,l"'^- - '::l''K ''::^ r '^ '- l ""'"i' " : V>"? ; ' l ' - 1--:..: :.i;. " , ; . ■. • ,;.,,- ■ ■ ■ . v ■/ i - • . ■:■■-•'': .. '.' • " ’ ■ : 1 - _ . X ,- .: -■ m i s * < :i h ; m > m ^ & v :, . - ; > ' ' f . w . ; 1 :; , . . - . ■ - - ^ , , . . . ; , ; -.•-'■ ■ . - H > ^ r - ' * - : ^ > - - .;••■■•- - v - - . a , - r ,..,■ .-••'•; -- r -'.-i'' ■ ''.7-; •'•", ;v • V‘-! ’1 "*'-' : '• •■-• i , V .-■" -•. ■ • • ■ • , '•;'„' •.-■ > I 1 / it e ii. : v v , jl J ' - ^ v c % - ? : ^ ! * . V . : . :- ' ,;,/- .'v :,..^ :^ . [ ^ - - 1 X MOCKSVltLE K 28 PAGESTHUR5DAY,Ju!y 25, 1991USPS 149-160 iflospital’s Fate In Limbo • By Beth Cassidy ■ D avle C o u n ly E n lerp rlse-R eco rd They arc two groups whose goai ; seems to bc the same, but their ? methods keep them in a constant slalc ; of disagreement. Once again, the Davie County ; Hospital board of trustees and county ;Commissioners are at odds, and the - future of the hospital issomewhere in ^themiddle. WiU the hospital remain a communi ty run establishment? Will it be sold? Leased? Can it exist if nothing is done to change it? It depends on who you talk to. A committee composed of a consul tant group (PDA), county commis sioners Diane Foster and Bert Bahnson, and county manager Larry South have begun reviewing proposals from area hospitals and management firms that could launch the hospital in to a lease agreement with one of the groups. R.C. Smith, hospital board chair man! said he is against a lease agreement. ‘U would hate to see anything done - that would destroy the community nature of the hospital. The vast ma- jority,of people want the hospital just as it is.They want a community Pfcase Set County — P*ge 4 DCH Trustee Resigns, Cites County Interference By Beth Cassidy D avle C o u n ly E n terp rlsfrR eco rd After seven years of bcing associated with Davie County Hospital, Bud Hauser is calling it quits. / The Mocksville business man and vice chairman of the board of trustees said he is not, nor was he ever, a "yes man," and he will not bc a part of a board that isn’t allow ed to do ils job. Hauscr was referring to rcccnt events by county commissioners, in particular a resolution that was adopted Monday that prevents trustees from acting on contracts. Please See Trustee — Page 4 E n d s l n D a v i e W i t h A C r a s h By, Beth Cassldy D avle C o u n ty E n lerp rlse-R eco rd A high speed chase ended in Mocksville Monday when a China Grove man crashed a stolen car into a Cooleemee ; police car. ' He told a N.C. Highway : Patrolman later that he “wanted to die," and had emotional problems. , .Jeffrey Neil Gribble, 26, ,whose last address is Rose Avenue, China Grove, told police he was on his way home, trying to fmd U.S. 70, when the 'chase began. ; Salisbury police were the first :to" pursue Gribble, who fled ■town on U .S .601tow ard .Mocksville in a red 1987 •Nissan. Officer Kenneth Lane, 23,. of the Salisbury Police ■Department drove the chase "car,;and another car provided ;b4ck-up. Shortly afterward, the N.C. Highway Patrol was notified, and Trooper W.D. Grooms at tempted a road block near Box wood Church Road on U.S. 601. Sgt. Mike Yelton of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Gribble drove around to the right of Grooms’ car, hitting the car as he passed it. Grooms drove behind Gribble and pursued him, at speeds up to 90 mph, Yelton said. At one point, a car was traveling south and one traveling north. Gribble went between them, Yelton said. Cooleemee Officer Mike Brady and Chief Matt, Dillon . were in Mocksville, heading toward Cooleemee. They pull-. ed off the road at Mocksville Builders Supply and waited for Gribble. Brady was driving. Pfc*se SeeChase — P*geS S fcj*iuw S 3fl^% ik y ^ ''^ '* V :"''^ < ^ ::.% V :--'- * 'i ^ 6**S" m EMS and sheriff’s workers tend to m an M onday after three<ounty chase ended when thestoten car he w as '■. driving crashed Into police cars in' Mocksville. *v,u.;i.,/w'; — Photo by Robln FerguMon Ingersoll-Rand Plans Series Of Shutdowns !; To help counter slow business in a saggingeconomy, ingersoll-Rand announced lastweek it wouldbegina series of.shutdowns. - • "■ ■ •'■ '"'; • ‘ ■'•<•'; ' '■'■; ■'■■’:. 1 Each shutdown wiU tost a week,’ arid the first one wiU begin ''Aug.J2..,,;;,; s ,,!.,.i... .,,'"^ ;,r'' -- '- .:,: ; ' ,^torce Musselmanj manager of employee relations, said 'considerations were given to minimize the impact the shut- downs had on employees. More than 100 employees will ^ ;e ffe c W ;b y !'e ih ;p ^ fiv ^ s h u t& w n ^ )|$‘‘Theae actiohs'will enable us tbsize"dur business to fit ; the.economics of our business,".Musselman sa|d. \ ■,:■ :i-;A shutdown involyes,workersin anentiredepartment not ,ireporting for a week. ' . , ;iv :!<.t*The shutdowns. wiU be coupled with' our normal fcHristmasshutdown," Musselman said,“ something we’ve ^di>ne for the last four years.v - ^ iv v .^ ^w-.yi^%vii)tiii. i:Mussclmansaiddwannounccrnenlmadet6'employeesJuly ^j5 S ^rW O T :e a ^ ';o n e to; im k ^ ? ; ^ ;' ^ * ' :- ; ';). ; '; 'f : ‘^ ^ f b w t i i ^ S i t o . a i i t i 6e a » ,r t ^ « ^ ^ V . j e ’M j^ '“ ^a*' 3 F i l e F o r C o o l e e m e e B o a r d Three candidittes filed for one of two seats to be elected for the Cooleemee Tbwn Board this fall. •■ . " " ' " Lynn C. .Vogler, 36, of 27 Erwin St.; Grimes H. Parker, 46, of 66 Duke St.;and Robert W. "Bbb!' jbrdani 61;'of 53 MainSt.;.willbeonthe,ballot *isNoyember.i,j i''fiy ^ * J Potential candidates have un- til noon Aug. 2 to filc for thc Offices." i -"' .;!;',:::u ,n ,:;■• ■-/ yotera wiU be chbosing board membersifor. the seats held by Fred Pierce and Jackic Morton. Pierce 'said hc 'will nbt ^eck' reelcctiqn. .Morton , . Is ■ undecided, ;.;i, :ii;.'; ^s:> » ) >■>, ,The election in Cooleemee is party.). ?: : ‘i::.'':;V,1/ t;";'.-': SeyenFU etoM oduvU k / No new candidates filed for , the Mocksville Town Board or mayor last week. The six incumbents and a 5 :chalicnger are the /only: can- didates t6 filef Mocksville ;: residents alsb:haye;until rKMn '' on Aug. 2 'to put their name on the ballot. ■1 , '; ■ ,y>!::- - ;/i' •' t v,Mocksvilleelections are par- . tisan, meaning candMates'state ' q political party, If more than, oric candidatc in either- party' . files 'for nuyor, pr m6re than v five hioard candidates o’f either '■- party t file, = there .will v be a prim ary.; ■■■■■•''■■■■-"■ ■'"■ . “ Nick” Mando, 7 4 ,o f4 1 2 fC Main St.;' Democrat' board1 members JamesiW; Wall,i73, of 181 W .Church St.; Steve Walker, 42,bfll8K elly Ave.;. andThomas G. "Tom” Flem- '' lng,43, of239Magnolia Ave.; , and Republicans Abe-. N. . Howard Jr., 50, of 203 Magnolia Ave.;and Francis W M : Slate, 69, ofll00N , Main StVir : . ; Brent Ward, 28, of 244 Hol- ' 1; ly Lane, a Republican,. is ; challenging thcincumbcntsfor one of the board seals. • : V; Bermude C en ler.y ti^ jfy ^ ,^ ' : As of Monday, nocandidatcs . < had filed for u scat on thc Ber- ; muda Center Sani‘" : ^ 1' - 1* Parker ., Jordan elect three board members to ' oversee, operations of the i sewage treatment system serv- • lrig the area. | : incumbents are John Bai bcr, 1 Frank Ji ,SchilagiandCldude ; yannpy. , Candidates, for this ! board also haVe,until Aug!: 2 to ! '" . - '" - ^ f t p - 11'" 1- '- " " - - - - 1- '1 ..^'H !% i^% H ')v;s:' . i v : * . * • •c:Vv vi'.'-;-v'-i-' ■.(■'.- i ‘ v " .^ .;- :- > - -. .•-:-•-. - f/f-'fkC$,^ ^^ ^*!v y ^jg 1 ■' >-'''- '1':. ’"-'' ■"*■ "’ ■• ..-. •■/ 'M '-'.''. '■ ;'■ ■ .r ^ |'> .- .*i .^:'^ -^ .V y-'-: :^'. '--.1 ■' -■ '-ra:;:,'i: '■ ' ■’ ■-’-■ ' -/'-•'”'; $ “-;^>’i v"J"":'v' v.*.; >l' -' .'*-, :^-v > '^ ~.--'-;: -,y-'< ■;'-.".--' ", -^v-j.if': ;>z-.j ■*~ : v- -^ vi > u ^ l ’ » ■ » i ,< t '# i , v T ,. f l F ^ i 2 . .>. . „ j-> fr - ' j ' ?! E d i t o r i a l P a e e <\^.;. \& :. ,■•-;■, ^ : ■ Life fti Alaska’s Quite Different: Newspaper View I like to see newspapers from other parts of the country. It’s a treat to see how other newspapers do what we do. Besides, there’s always the chance that I can steal some of their ideas. Creativity is the art of concealing your source. Sorry, I didn’t make that line up. 1 read it somewhere. Presidential aspirant Joe Biden’s problems with stealing lines has taught me a lesson. My parents often'pick up newspapers for me on their travels. They have just returned from Alaska. With the A nchorage Times. I read the paper closely. The migratory run of king — ifs some kind of fish — is off this year. A group of stu dent photographers have sued the city librarian for not displaying their pictures of naked men in an art exhibit. And the letter writers complained of spineless legislators spending too much and taxing too much. That kind of stuff can be found in any newspaper. But other items were uniquely Alaskan. There must be a woman shortage there. The personals section was brimming full of offers. “ Lovely, faithful Asian ladies seek friends, marriage. Free photo brochure." A Canadian firm was selling portfolios of available women. Then there were the countless dial-a-woman-just- to-taik offers. The most interesting part of the paper was the weather map. Last Friday the high at Prudhoe Bay was 50. The low, 30. That’s where the Alaskan pipeline starts. The high temperature in Anchorage was 62. The highest temperature in the entire state was at Fairbanks, 70. : The newspaper dutifully noted the high temperature in the “ Lower 48” was at Bullhead City, Ariz. — 112. : We weren't far behind. ■: My parents picked the best time of year for their trip. ' They took coats. On the other hand, I questioned the honeymoon site picked by spprt$editor^onnie Gallagher: . Jamaica. In mid-July. ! :. ' / t;V' - ' f ',1 ’ ;, ; But back to cool, refreshing A|aska ... The editor was complaining about harsh restrictions to protect the nests of tialdhead eagles — the nation’s symbol. New guidelines would create protection zones as far as a half-mile around every nest. The current buffer is 330 feet. Airplanes couldn’t fiy closer than 1,000 feet of the nests. Timber harvest couldn’t come closer than 660 feet. And machinery — saws, motorboats and noisy motors — would have to keep more than a quarter mile away. : Reasonable? ?' ; No, says the editor. He's no tree-hugger or animal-rights whacko. ,; ■ There are 30,000 bald eagles in Southeast Atoska. Im agine stakingout a half-mile around every nest; “On some shore lines around Southeast communities, eagles out number the sea gulls. In fact, Alaska's bald eagle popula tion is now estimated tobe at the strength of what it was in pre-setUement times, before the govemment paid hunters a bounty to kill them .' ;;?';■ '. ». , > ?'.. ' v- - : “ The eagles ae doing quite weU by themselves ...” : :■;:.;';.,;: .,!f. ' — Dwight Sparks & p $ $ fyM atfflS6E Jodi Dyson Fork “I fell down ln the middle of C building al Davie High. Everybody was watching.” ' Kenneth Moore Route4,MocksviUe “My bathing sult fell off on a boat.” Wl!ltam Blankenship Slatesvllle “ At the beach on the Fourth, I lost my swim trunks In the ocean.” ■ Dennis Kovach Rockwell “ I was swatting a bce 6 r f the beach. I chased it and fell; down with everybody ltioifcl ing.” Sidewalk Survey: Your Most Embarrassing Moment? ff$g5" iM S S < ; ^«an-A •Mary Frances Berrier Route 7, MoeksvUk “l set my money box on the car and forgot about it. I drove down the road and money flew everywhere.” Jessfca Hutchison. Advance- ■ “Someone pushed me off the diving board backwards at the swimming pool.” . Lallta Rollins Fork . “ It’s too embarrassing for you to print. I’m always sticking my foot In my ■ m outh.” Patty Benson Route 5, Mocksville ■■ “ My bathing suit came off in the pool.” L etters Image Not Tainted By Pie In Face DAVII COUNTY t E M T E R P m i^ E C O R D gfip.f,:.: , . USPS 149-160, V h l: Ai • ■ : 124 South Main Street . " ' <X v MocksviUe, NC 27028 w. .. , ... , 7M/634-2120 nm ! Published every Thursday by the, , DAVffi COUNTY PUBUSHINO CO. ; Dwight Sparks ...;. Robin Fergufson ... M ikeBuniurdt.... ,Romuc;GaUagher.. Becky Snyder ...... ...1...... Editor-Publisher; ..:..... Oeneral Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor .... Advertising Manager MockstfUe ■Bnterprfae 1 1916-1958.; ■• Davte Record 1899-1958 : Journal 1901-1971 Second cUu Potoge Pdd In MockivUk, NC 27028 Sub*cription Ratei : '-*'-v -‘ '.-,;., x . .Singk Copy, 50 centt $l8,00perycwbNorthC*follM ., v .. . ,V-i'; $22.50 per ycar ouukfc North Carolina ' ‘ ; v ' ‘,vU1f . :, - POSTMASTER' , ;[ ',,..V.; ,; ,,„ Send eddrcM changci to Davk Couniy CmerprUe-Record ,,:. v;:1:- ^0:B ox 325, MocksvUle,1 NC 27028,,,;^ :-’ *; Totheeditor:I y . This kttcr is'm response to thc one printed in the July 18 edition regar ding a picture of Brent Ward taking a pic in the face. Although the author of the ietter felt that.this was an atrocity, Mr. Ward allowed a pic to bc throwninhis faceto benefit others during afundraiser.for the Leukemia • Society.i; . "••: • ': • - : ' The Celebrity Walters Dinner is an event that has been held in Mocksville three times, and it has always been successful as well as fun for thosc in attendance. Thc **pies" are part of the challenges during the dinner, and ;are usually our biggest way df raising money. Guests challenge each other C h eerin g C am p A S uccess To the editor: I would like to take this opportunityto thank the Davie High cheerleaders for a great cheerleading camp. Amy Harbour and Susan Bogcr took a lot of tUne makihg sure all things wenl right throughout the week..All of the girls took so much time to make sure all of the girls knew thc cheers, l*d like to thank their coach too for keeping all of the coaches informed on the week's events. She always would ask if she could he^ us. ■ Thanks agam , for a great camp. •; ,. ' * " ’ Coolcemcc Rcdskin Varsity Cheerleaders ';..f '•::., .J;V j --i: • ;-v Sherry Spry, Coach '"■'•.' / ; . ‘M ocksville M o u n tain ’ F ari T K ankful F o r A n o th er S eason Totheeditor: .• ..;viN.:i •:.! _ ’’.'_ '-*"' , V-’’ As a faithful fan onthq*'Mocksvilk Mountain," I would like co say thank you !o each ofthe people that made this season possible. - 1 Without the funding of the sponsors, there would not have been a pro gram. Without the young men and coaches, there would have been no team. ; 'But without the fans on the hUl, there would have been no fun. Thesc are the obvious people to thank, but 1 would also like to thank the people in the kitchen for yolunteering their time to keep us fed. • -To the guys who will leave tfiU year, I say, thanto for the special memories ' made this 'year. VII treasure them forever,1 and you will be missed. This has been a greatseasbn andl look forward to ncxtyearwith great anticipaUon,: .,. ;'. v ,.^'n ;. / «■ ■■' i'^- ,<,: •< ;’ '-.'vr ^':* ;:.-'-'-.-i.. .;■; • ':-'-' 'v i 'i C ^ ' v /z ;'/i|^ ,-:v Holly O ry*r , ■,',,..,..i.,.v.> . ''. . - f - ^ ^ /;< > , Route 9, Mocksville " • . by paying money to sec pcoplc do funny things. Someone chailcngcd Drcnt „ Ward $25 to get two pies thrown in his face, and instead of backing ,out of it, hc took thc pics in an effort to help the Lcukcmia Socicty reach iis t6, goal that night. .*>;<T Thc $25 that was given to sec Mr. Ward wittipicin his face will directly help thc 600 patients wc support bn bur paticnt-aid program, two of which.,v arc in Davic County. Thesc pcoplc will receivc money to help covcr the -v costs of prescriptions and travel, and will hopefully lessen thc burden dur ing their fight for survival. The majority ofthc money will go towards thc $1.6 million wc arc fun ding in research in North Carolina. Wc havc researchers at Chapel HUl’,£ Duke and Bowman Gray who havc added to thc tremendous advanccs in*" treatment for Lcukcmia the last 20 years. Thc survival rate for children*" with Lcukcmia has risen from 5% to 75%, and all Leukemia patients now have hope because of chcmothcrapy and bonc-marrow transplants. Ou'r researchers arc vcry confidcnt that a cure will bc found by thc ycar 2000,<1- and hopefully this will havc a profound effect on all other types of cancers: *1 l hardly think that Mr. Ward's image should be tainted by his willingness to help raise moncy.. Instcad,.I think his efforts should bc commended;/ cspccially sincc he is well-known in the community and is still not afraid/ to be embarrassed for a good cause. . .. ' ■* ; I certainly hope in the future the Mocksville community will continue ’ to’support these fundraisers and havc as much fun as those who attended’ * lasl month. The people I worked with were wonderful, and their gcnerosP' ty and cnthusiasm werc a great boost to our fundraising goals. ."• '-f- .. Allison Glaw *.' v ,.:: ■.,.;..., Program Coordinator, Leukemia Society 1 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,Hbelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc* right to edit letters for grammar and for space.1 ; All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer;' including a signature/ A telephone number is also requested* totest the legitamacypf thc letter. The telephone numberwilf ■npi'bc published,,“. / 1:.,-.,'"-; ’.'.'.'."''.'. ,.'',..'."... '.''. ' "lZ ■’. • Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.:, ,Monday of tfte week to be-publishcd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRLSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 25, 1991-7 >'-"Rcmembcr the KitchenMagiclan)lt chops,''ltdices. II ., ^ sliccs. [t pcels potatoes and magically separales a cooked :; egg from lhesheil. \ Available only by mail. Order now. ! ■' ;Oadgets such as these have always ? ^ | amazed me. I remember going lo the stole $ fair one year, and watching as some guy , •] demonstrated how one of those Kitchen ,; A iMagician type machines worked. It could jieyen cut"through a drink can. Wow, ^vas 1 i impressed XThat was the same year I .f checked out the winning cows and pigs % and goats'. Not one of my more exciting , ] trips to the fair.). ' ■,'■ I ; Back to the gadgets. Almost always, J'they’re only available by calling a 900 *:number and giving them your Mastercard ; :number. l've never ordettd anything :;through a 900 number. " • ■ - >;" But I doorder things by mail. I’ve been up late at nights I reading the latest catalog received in the riudI. It's full of " "uriusual gadgets. Here are a few of.the examples. M ik e B am h ard t 'I'V i',; V .'’*1';.':. V> ^ i\\ili J:j .r,;'i, 3IfinM ntJ,-<, 'r^-/.v'-i.i*jir7.T','u|t u;. For only $25, you can get a watergunthat blows bubbles at the same tim e.I can’t rcmcmberever payingmorethan $l for a watcr guh| but then those couldn’t blow bubbles. 1 Don't buythis; Toomuchmoncy for somethlng the' teacher isgdingtplakcaway fromyou. „ ^ jjX /;! u [ .^ l.' The next one is a favorite -,vision improvlng eyeglasses. A result of 30 years of research; the ad says, these glasses actually make poor eyesight better.'Only $35, including instructional manual. Vwould tell ybu riot t6 buy this, but if you’re dumb enough to order glasses that have an.. , instructional manual (Youput them on your face, how hard : can that be?), it probably wouldn’t matter. ■•;.<' • For $200, evety night you can feel the soothing relaxation of a dream while awake with the "relaxation ' ■ dream medium." This must be for people who are sd smart they’re dumb. Here’s the sales pitch: “a computer directed ; audio-visual component system that uses rythmic pulsing light and sound to guide your mind into a state of deep : ' relaxation, enhancing creativity, accelerating leaniing and improving levels of concentratiori.'' Don’t buy this either. lt can't cut through a drink can and a six pack will do tfic same trick. . . ■■ .; '.;. W ' T * ' t .... , , . . . , , _ . ...... . , . , .............''v ,‘ ', 7 ' "ifi-:.-tir,'V:'-2- If your redneck neighbor, chooses that six pack therapy and stays up late playing Willie Nelson records at full blast, i there’s hope for you, too. For $50, you can ordcr a "sleep sound generator",!hat “produces a gentle whooshing noise1^. that helps bl0ck^0ut 50unds'such as traffic,;ticking clocks % arid foot traflk$ (aed'WUUe'.Nehon rccords)." Buy this, and * I’ll personally sell you a machine that blocks-out-whooshing- noises'made by “ sleep sound generator’’ machines.. . * l This next product I recommend you purchase, but only if; '• you have a sloppy bowIer living in the house. It’s a 'v turbo-powered yacuum c!eaner. Here’s the sales pitch: "... , is powerful enough to pick up a 16-pound bowling ball yet |'- weighs only seven pounds;” But be careful vacuuming *: around the furniture. Dad’s Lazy-Boy might disappear. When aU that mail-order shopping is done, there’s •;. nothing like a hot shower and massage. An Irish lineri ,■ massaging towel sells for only $50. This towcl “provides ,* youwith an invigorating massage as its purc linen pile rubs against the skin’s surface, gently exfoliating dead skin cells andimprovingcirculation." It’s OK if you need a dictionary to find out about the '1* towelandother itemsfromthiscatalog. I did. ',^ Letters P o o r D ecisions A t T he YM CA To the editor: I would likc to let the pcop!c of Mocksvi!le know how the YMCA operates. On Monday, July 15, my l0-year^d son was assaulted in the boys’ locker room by a 13-ycar-o)d boy. There were four boys, one who did the pro* mptihg, and he was suspended for two months; two boys who held my son's fnend against the wall so that he could not go for help, and nothing was dorie to them by the YMCA. The fourth boy who beat on my son was given 20 hours of volunteer work at the YMCA during the day, and he spends most of his time in the evening wandering around the halls of the YMCA while his mother helps out at the YMCA (so there is hardly any time that the boy is.not there). This boy's mother happens to be on the board of managers for the Davie “ FamUy” YMCA. I have talked to several board members and they have told me that this boy has been in trouble at thc YMCA before, but they still will not throw hlm out. The YMCA is sacrific ing the safety of aU our children for the sake of one board member. We have al! donated money or paid membership fees to the YMCA to be able to have quality time with our families. Should we have to wony about their safety because of one board member? After reading this letter is anyone gping to feel safe about letting their children go through the locker rooms with this boy still running loose? They have toId me at the YMCA that this bqy has a bad, unconiroJlabJe temper. Whose child vyll he attack next and hbwJbadlywiIltheybchurt? ;> -’ . ". - 1 :Fenny.Wesoloski I ' ' • ,Route 7, Mocksville In ju stice A t S hopping C enter To the editor: The world is full ofhypocrites. 1 have always suspected this to be a truth, but as an optimist 1 would try to deny it. But reality hit home whcn 1 hap* pened to witness a definite injustice. It occurred at the Bermuda Quay flcey?) Shopping Center. 1 was working Sunday night when a patrol car rode through the parking lot checking the handicapped spots for illegally parked drivers. -Noticing a car parked without a handicapped license, thc officer moved to a nearby space to write a citation and wait for the owner to return. He waited for at least 20 minutes in that same spot... which happened to be another handicapped space. So the police officer, in supposed defense of the handicapped, was waiting to prosecute another while he himself was guihy.of the same crime. The owner of the car, an elderly lady who was shopping in Food Lion, understan dably demanded to know what privilege allowedthe officer to occupy thc spacciUegally. ? \ ? Ui a feeble defense, the officer said that for a spot to bc designated a “ legal" handicapped position it should bc marked with a handicapped sign. Her’s had a sign. His didn't. So then it's obvious thai pavement markings have absolutely no authoritative value. . .: : ; :1 " t : When a nearby witness told the officer he was bcing hypocritical, the officer informed him that ‘he didn't give a 0$%* #$%• whal he thought*. • Thatdcfinitciypromotesarcspectforthciaw. •• 'Maybe what the lady did wasn't right from a legal standpoint, but the officer was ui no position to pass judgment on her. And widi that sense ofjustice,ooanyoneeUe., ; ,, '4 . '- ’ v' y - : : „ Chris Finch /.'.'. "'.‘ ".''..', ;'.Y---."- •'•■ • Route 8, Mocksvtifc. E oor C om petitive S p irit To dw editor:, •";; '( i : ; - '4 '.S ;" > /;'V ;,.. •■?'-■. i';I im responding to Ronnie OalUgher'i qnni i»lumn of My. lt titied' "KeyHastheAttitudeforMajorLcagtKs."Mr.QaUa0KrMvgettedthtt' KeywiU keepdimbia| for 10rmoroe*cfcbcgianuywith"He'i cocty.". Half of these exampks were purely uuntieg. • •. v ' , ' < : 1' , 9tocrediNy,- Mr. OaUigher’i "#6. He’» Cocky" d#oibed i figte b«- weenKey'ictichcrtndtbcoppMingtWcr.Kcyeokreddefiihtbyfir-. be '.•... a fel ball iato d* bWer'i back:Tatt *oat a keoekdownpiidi."; Where 1 come 6om Uul waieaHedschevdel. V ,;v'fi, .y;To equite either confidence with coctiaeu ot a competitive g>irit wMi ' wnting, bragging, tod uting ebeap tiK*s ii wroeg. There ue wme, with. ^ j ^ i ^ ^ a tn m n m y id i m M llt o . Th> V»mnuth»rtMn’tj. bring thcmvictory m the uriei wUt the Reds, the Piuons' intiraid*ion h^trttaii fcu to the BuUs, ux!the NPL' Raideti are beck to the pick. : t |l prefer lordan’i ttyk (“I may have many weapnns, bul taunting ti not: die of them.") or AUbena'i C<*ch SuUing'i m p o a e to one of hii- rectiver’i returning a taunt to a Miami halfl*ck (“We don’t do that at\ AUbem»i"). 'rhuiicU«. T«untingiin't. ■’■.'{ -.i ,''< f ".Key'i tiatement, "I waa *> eood ttet 1 could have tiruck out Jow Con- ieco" roayhe true. I prefcrOnl Henhi*r'i toft uUt and blg arm domina- _ tianofJowandthereslofthebragg*kcioA'smUwl988WorldSerici.-; dtihaichti.TheA 'sdon'l. : fiMr/OaUa|hei, you mayherigk d*;"fWe *oee wuuU kwe Deaey K iy." I waUdn't bet either way. However, it is ckar tb me that Denny Key moved up the prafcuiooal baid*U kddcr on tiK baiilofhU vmand jM hii moum. ..... .'■. ,t E l join the county in wiihing Denny continued wcceu. 1 appreciate hU'- pifching but noi the poor spommaoihip citcd. Theyoung boys to Davie s , Cdu*y- kx* up to the Deney Keyi. They deacrve a bew oodel of behavior.7 'rtv<kietVebiDeeif^dKH^col'ut>^wduutfc)iiuggattiuuuniport- V inwdike behivtor U;the reaw*i ooe iucceedi inbeiebeU or any game. gll jwi* D i^ mora eontrol bf.tMh his arm and hU mouth and Mr. ,- ' ‘"r'a’riitO TW b^r1port*^umn»y ‘: v. 'l>':. ,-■:■-.*.■■■,::■•■ • 1 4 ^ tee K. Finkka . A Product Of Athletic Environment To the editor: Dcnny's moihcr and1 hopc your readers realize that Ronnie Gallagher's artic!c (July ll, “ Key Has thc Attitude For Major Lcaguc") was written mostlyinjestandhotncccssarilyasastatemcntoffact. As a son, we could ask for little morc than hc has given us. He has always gone abovc and beyond in showing lovc and kindness for his sister and grandparents, and he is fiercely loyal to his friends. Though he often ir* ritated his opponents, his coaches have always seemed to appreciate his efforts. We did not approve of his behavior on ball fields and playing courts, but neither did we condemn him. Wc were there when, as an 8-year^ld, adults started calling him names from the stands merely because hc was thc biggest and most talented kid on thc field. Wc wcrc there Uirough elemen tary, junior high, and high school as his opponents taunted him. Wc were also therc when he decided to takc a stand, to fight back, and to feed off thc cat calls and insults. We encouraged him to take those stances. Denny is a product ofmuch that is bad about the athletic environment. That should not obscurc the fact that hc is a very crcativc, intelligent, and . talented young man. Thc Cleveland Indians did not sign him because of‘- his mouth. They liked his aggressiveness, and his emotional but steady rcac-' • tion to pressure. Those who don't know Denny may miss thc purpose of thc articlc. They.. may complain about poor sportsmanship, about cocky behaviorand attitude, and about poor role modeling. Denny realized that his antics could bring-' adverse reaction, and that criticism was the price he would have to pay. In his way of thinking, that is just another bases loaded situation with Uic,_ gamc on thc line. Denriy Key Sr. — : Clemmons *• Davie History 'CiW fiDwvtattS*fe* F ii6 iy -)IW *" ^ : ';": '"v';: ' ' ; Thia photograph of th i .Cahirin C o w M -tiH W fr!' R w * tti Santord; b e c k :- Hugh Adams Sanford, FamUywasmadeabout 1909, and includw,from kft:fy Rufus Brown Sanford,Edwin C ow tesS anford, W iliam 4front row - John CaMn Sanftxd,Uufa Sanford, Lafayette Sanford and’Mary Loulse Sanford. .<MvhiCdw^Sanford,M^BroimSanford;;Th<*ria8;/! * .^ w .= * = "^ ^ ^ ■ _ _ : ' . , - ^ - . ^ * '. . v _ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ ' ' 4 - - v : V . ^ - . ^ ': - / ^ 4 ; ^ _ ', '^ A ^ > ^ ^ 0 .More About The Sanford Familyr e e . - ", ■ ::.;................V ,More about the,Santod fimily:<,:W iCalvin Cowks Sanford,1843-1929, was a too of Amo« B.ind Maiy - .i 1 Lunn Sanfofd. Bom at County Une,hewai eductied in Fahningtonfe'1 ;>.and Olin Khboli. He was lrtlieutewnl to Company P,42nd N.C. to- ,;i fuKry (Civil Wir), Uught Khool for two y c m in Firminpoe tben ^' : operated mercantUe huU*a to Mocksville for 62 yean, He marriedj; 1 Mary Denny Brown, daughttr of Thomii and Margaret Brinegar/;: . Brown who* hoene wu on the SaUti*uy Soeet tow now occuptod by ' , ,"P aulD rehtier.''’’;''"-:‘'t'-i:'~'T'^-^^7''^-ft^'-:1 -^ '-:“ '!r," : " f '" '‘^ ti Mary Brown Sanford, : 184^1909, wa» educattd at Edgcworth , ; AcademytoGreensboro.Aftermaniage, *c lived oothepfeKM iito; of the M<xbviUe Rottry Hut for 6 yean whene tfwir 4 « four chUdren ta Hogihead and May OUsgow. He founded Sanford Brothers; a firm ^ representing vuibus manufactureri iuid sfwnt his career ai a salcsrmn. 3 Rufiu Brown'Sanford; 1877:1965, was educated al Davidson Col- kge, and married Adtili4e Oaither. He joined his father in C.C. San ford Sons Co. and waa pretident of Sanford Motor Co., Sanford- ita ^'b b .^.ftU d b 4 M rfM rM e ,',< < !'< ^ ' / ' - i !l ;: Edwin Cowles Sanford, 1879-1952, waieducated at Davidson Col- iege. He married Marguerite Chaiies, and worked as a salesinan, ^ Laura Sanford, l88l-1959, waa educatcd al UNC-Grctnsboru and Uught school in SalUbury. She.was married to Robert T. Faucctte. <HughAdamsSanfbrd,1883-1938,waaeducatedatFisbumeMilitary _______, . „ . . . _______ r___________ Academy. He married Marjorie (Babs) Gelder, and was a saiesnum', wcrebont. Thcyn*)vedtoSaUsbuty Streettothch<xtw nowown<xl - ii for Sanford Brothers and farmtog interests. : 1 1 ••r byBenBndford aed *e Sanf<*da lived there until Uwy,.died. | '§ .; John Gdvin Sanfbtd; l88frl9S3; was educated at Fisbume Militac' . ' -» wUiy„ Lafayette Sanford,' 1872-t920, was^ educaud tX te Utiver-V;i Acadcmy andpavkUon.CoUcgc. He.married Agnes Speight. He was 1 " " ‘ "'w n lK ^ a n d ^ 'a ^ to tiw itfio d K tfa m ily Lsity of Nonh Carolina, He did not marry, and was a wc*ran for San->:.; pre<idcM of SwrfondBrothera L>c"andwai associated witfi od* . M :BtwhWBi>fl<SROiU?'*»W<Xlt'*,v-'®|'fiW ''j,'- 'M .-.tiw rfiM M fQ H ^dM ifi$M iiim ^?£4V:;>"i>'^S S w v S ..............Thomu FraUto Sanford, 187%1956; w#a educated at the W ver-p' - )Mary LouUe Sanfo<d,1888-1975,'was educated at UNC4taeiubord .s iity ofNorth Caroiiha^ was rarried loJuUa Farnor, Mary Rober-y'V rod Converse CollegeAShe married John J/Larew and taughi pbmo. » a g w ^ f e ^ te W f a y ^ i« w a w y » ^ a » ^ 6 w W f e i^ ^ > ^ M 4 » ^ V 7 j ‘ir'i -•; *1-, ;^. ‘,v ;•'„. .• . '. !'.•' . ,• • • »•■ * ■ - - • •'. i. '■■.'. ■--'- ■’ ••■• . -'.-'• -»'-'. » n*r>*>ita4**t #ijfr'-*v { i- * ib X v r e COUNTY ENTERHUSE R E C O * ty T H to ^ A Y ;W W lW ^ W " ’W ? County, H ospital B oardsC lashO ver F ate Of H ospital*i*~: ' 1 ■ ■' „■! ■ ■■ 1 i ' t' : ^^J[ y • , ■ ■■ i I <> i ' • s ™^" *- :. ■. 1 '' > ", '., . ‘ '.'.: A i\\.-, :■', < > /1 ■ ^ „■■ 1 J - ^' ’ :, 1 1 '■1 -‘ 1 ’ .’.■ vi ■ j <. in,':j i.'i ■ '-v ■ 1., *■ -' ',;'i : * ' : ’,'’ . "^ ^ ^ ' ; .j ^ i ^ ^ S : . * ^ 2 :,- " » -- - - 1'. :.-i'1, '= V ..M '' - 'V - -.. -- ^ -'> -•■ « '.i -. . J,. « -i ■ 1 •• -1 • » ...... >-................................... * " ' LooUofFor A ffb r*U * O p tiw Diane Foetcr, couMy commis sioner, said Ac courty expects to lose 25 percent of lte budget from inyen- ^ ;..;y ,,.i;v v ;-.% a | !;CoaMautd tto m h ie 1 . i T Thecommittee met with Forsyth i p t i^ ' ' ;B'|ir;, r; ' ;. :',' . r' < ofncUls Juty iOaAd with Brim and--R ^'W ^''= ''i-"l*= ihi% ^i*^:**'22 <n.t'.i--.ty/"-, ;*r flloH)ital; There are so many negailve ,: ..vOwe,Ae committee has reviewed '*things about anoiher hospitol coming, *U prapauh, it p)uu to meet with the hn and taking (DCH) over," Smith : M > iW boardoftrustea, but coun- " !said. ' "- ', ty comntiMkmersjvUI make the final |- Throproposalithat were recelv- decision.'. , ' 1^ ! ;' ,. .{ed by the June 15 deadline are being lconsldered by the committee, f" The first, with Forsyth Memorial ;Hospital, would ihvolye a lease fagreemcnti'SaiUi saidi ’: ,..; C*. VThe lease agreement could tike ' tory and lntangibksta*overthe next irirnny forms, butwould inv61ve the' .two years, so they are looking at af- jease ofthe physical facility, with the! fordable options for the hospital, sdaily operations ,belng done by r. "There Is absolutely no sale pro- >whoever leases the facUlty." , > posalonthehospitil.ThegoaiofU* J; Brim Management Co, aUo sub- board is to keep medical ser*kes mitted a proposal. South said that avaUable. We need the best provider proposal Is much the same as a lease . we can get to keep a full service *greemenl,e*ccpt that the facility, health care facility for the communi ty," Foster said. Smith beUeves the trustees feel as he does, that a lease agreement is not necessary. “ The financial plcture is the best it's been In a long time. There's not cnoughatentionbcingpakitothcfact that DCH has all the promises ofbe- lng able to survive as a hospital. The trusleeshaveworkedsohardtokeep the hospiUl going." It was predicted that ycar-tt>datc, the hospiuU would be operating at a loss, Smith sald, but is instead !!3 I,;1 jtself,wouldn;t be leased, but there youId be a management contract for <UUy operations. , , , : , , , , ;-; South said North Carolina BaptiU ;^ospital contacted Brlm about mak- 'tiig a joint proposal. ■ I; Davis Health Trust of Davls Com- tiiunity Hospital is the third proposal j>cing considered. South said that 'ebuId also lnyolve management as :^cii asshared'scrvices. Sharcdser- iices would include physicians, equipment, management expertise, 5md administrative support. operating at a $94,000 galn for the fiscal year, which begins bi October. ' “ Thls (discussion; on leasing) , couldn't come at a worse time, at a polnt where things art looking positive," Smith sald. "We don't need any more troubled waters." .Smithandatnutee,HaroMFrank, seem bothered that the trustees are being kept from meetings reviewing the proposaU. Frank attempted to at tend the July 10 meeting, but was asked to leave. South said It w'as basically an executive session, and: that's why Frank was asked to leave; Frank left on his own, he said, to keep from being removed from the meeting by police,. , Frank s*M he wanted to make it clear that the ttustees were not In volved in the proposal meetings. He said the trustees wouM appreciate residenu caMng county commis sioners and letting them know their thoughtsontheftmireofthehospHal. He to optimistic thal the hospital can continue on its present course. “ The new administrator has done a good job, and the hospital Is mak ing money now. We want it to stay the way it is." On Monday, county conunls- sionera adopted a resolution that changes the way the hospital Is run. For the next 60 days, neither the hospiuU nor trustees can make any : transactloh of more than $50,000 or ■ a year In length without the approval' ; of the commlssldners.i :-»:' ,. , County Attorney John Brock ex plained tfw resolution to hospital trustees Monday' night, sa^lng, ."I hope thls Is not dUtresslng to you and that you can live with it." The resolution was passed, he saki, , because " If the hospital entered into large contracti, the proposals would have to go back to square ,onc, because all the proposals would have to assume the liabilities and outstan- ding obligations of thc hospital. Ifthat changes, that invaikhtcs aU proposals that have been made. Thls has not been done to tie your hands. "Large contracts of a hundred or hundreds of thousands of dollars would simply upset the applecart.” . At the hoapHal board meeting Mon day nlgN, trustees voted unanimously to send several contract proposals to the county commissioners. Among those was the contract fo r' an anesthesiologist, with a one year, $150,000 contract. Frank said he is concerned about the effect the resolu tion will have on recruitment efforts. Smith said two physicians planning on coming to DCH received anonymous phone calls from a mate, telling them to beware of coming here. Chief Financial Officer Rose Ben- fleld ls worried about the effect Uie resolutionwill haveon planningthe budget. When Brock explalned the resolution, he said that since II ls"ef- fective for 60 days, there will be time to pass the budget by the Oct. 1 deadline. , ' 1 Benfield said tiw budget had to be submitted to Blue Cross by Sept. 1 and was told by Brock that she and the board should proceed with the budget as they had planned. . Emphytts *edgntog A number of employces at DCH have reslgned in the past two months, and Smith sald he is aware that they are unsure about the ftiture of their jobs and the hospital. The recent changes, new trustees, and a new ad- mUristrator, have added to tiKir fears, he sald, ’ • “ Any time a change Is made, peo ple become apprehensive and fcar for theirjobs."-' ■ ' Diane Foster said, “ The emphasis should be on reassuring thc employees that whatever decision is made, they will be absorbed lnio the new situation." By Aug. 5, Foster said, evetything will be "on paper, in black and white," The board understands that “ time is of the cssence in working on thls. "The board doesn't own thc hospital, ourcltizcns do. There's no offer from anyone to buy the hospital, so wc can't sell it. I respect thc hospital trustees for their efforts, but this isn't an emotional issuc — it's a business one.” :r T rustee R esigns: ‘Our H ands Tied’ %onttaued From Ptge 1 v “ There's no way I can sit as trustee i f the hospital and manage it when 3heyte1l uswhat 3ve can and can't Jto. Our hands [have been tied 4torthe lastthree 3nonths by ccr- 3ainpeople. t; “ There have J>een' • some 3hings done in the last 12 ‘months to try to put the hospital 5ut of business. For example, a 30 percent pay raise for certain people, tind a lol of other things trustees arej pot aware of.'* , ' , ^ $ A committee composed of a con*. Stitant group ffDA), county commis- fjoncrs, Bert Bahnson and Diane Hauser Foster, and Larry South, the county manager, have been reviewing pro posals from other firms that could iead to the hospital being leased. Hauser said neither he nor any of the other trustees wouM support someone else managing the hospital, although the ultimate decision remains in toe hands of county commissioners. Hauser said the hospital is in a positive financial situation, a fact he doesn't think county commissioners are aware of, or care about. The hospital is on its way back up, he said, citing a positive cash situa tion of $14,300 for June. “ Thc hospital is completely turn ed around; on a profitable basis. I think Thomas' (James Thomas, ^hospital ekninistnUor) pUns wUl ‘Work. It wuods to me like county ■ «*mnissionen \wam to sec this hdspitalgo;''.*;, <Hauscr seems to hokl one county commissioner more responsible for recent events than others — Diane Foster. “ One commissioner (Foster) at tended six or seven meetings flwsphal meetings) bw I don't think she knows whal's going on. She has really in terfered with that board. She and the commissioners wiU have to face John Q. Public." Hauser said Foster told a Mocksvil!e surgeon to go ahead to Forsyth and get his credentials. She wouldn't have said that, Hauser said, if a decision hadn't already been made. “ I'm not going to sit around and watch the hospital be sold. If so meone else comes in to run the hospital, this board would have to bc dissolved. The hospital has a good board and a good staff. Thc staffjust needs a little guidance, a little straightening out, but I'd say 97 per cent of the staff problems are straightened out. ' '1 think the county has done made up their minds." Hauser said he would never again be affiliated with a board that had anything to do with county commissioners. lH JO Y M O R i AFFORDABLE INSURANCE! Nationwide's Home & Car Discount There has ncvcr bccn a ‘ better timc to insure your home and car with Nationwide1! Now, eligible Nationwide* car insurance policyholdcrs who also insure their home with onc of Nationwide's qualifying homeowners policics w ill receive a special money-saving discount on their home insurance AND another money-saving discount on their cur insurance. JEpU Today. WhMkf WBowO*$hewbgCettf Hwy.M1K.V8cMk.H-C. Phewp04)W413l tfSWEJim m y K uty 70flti4M 7 NATK)NWIDEINSURANCENil*on*Kle II on youf *-de Dr.PeulCudd S till In P a ln ? 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P — •-------------^ - ' • 1 ■ 1 UbwesShoj*lngCenter ;.'.I ^;i'^:•^^■«k»ctawHto^N.C:. ^ « ^ ^ W ? ^ ^ ^ OruaCenter ^r- -- ,y_t^-- T^J^' %' T *-^^^^''i^^i^ ^^;^1 "^v v^’1^ -’^ 'J "^ '^ *^ ^~ ^ ? -^' '^"^ *-7 ^;^ ^' .«ir~-.*,xv>*.«^r***‘‘*i~-,w*~<l‘~‘**"r~~"*~*~‘m“*^t?kym?i' -->A!.;ri:d^^:.'^i'^>^x-Z>^-'V ;-x*'i * i k t ' t i ' '• '" C h a s e E n d s I n i f r e i C k i .Conttaued From Pace 1 •* - Dillon said they saw Oribbto as r soon as he crested the hUl at U.S. 601 and Salisbury Street. They drove ln v front of him, a maneuver that is ( known 'aa .a running road block. , Brady said it was obvious thal Orib- * ble wasn't going to stop, and he had iMocksville rush hour on his mind. - “ As crowded as it was, we couldn't let Mm get into Mocksville." Z Bhuly estimates that Oribble's car Jwas traveling at 40 mph when it | sfommed into the back ofBrady's car. j<' Brady approached Gribble. j !*Hc had a shotgun under his chin i and he kept saying he was gonna do lit. Just then the gun shifted out from ! under his chin, and I grabbed it away • from him. If he'd have had some *more time, he probably would have {started shooting. 1 don't know what icaused that boy tocllck." < Gribble, Brady, Dillon, and jGrooms were taken to Davie County (Hospital, where they were treated |and released. v Yelton said at the hospital, Grib* [ble seemed “ dazed and confused,” jsaying he couldn't stop and just •wanted to go home. :. "He told me he didn't intend to .huri anyone but he wanted to die. He i'said hc didn't know where his wife DAVrc COUNTY ENTERPRHE RECORD,THURSDAY, July . .-- '^'iii^"',>411 > ’]^ .V ^ *5 ^ '^ -^ ‘X-V^"'-1" >v ^ "'V?v %-J;-;; <#>'' i '-'- ’’ L " '. ; 1 _j > ^/-T; -C**1 *^','C'~ v-T^*^y^1'' C-f ' -1>' •'•"'■ *"' "!.^:-rt*1^ ? '^ '^ ,..r***>t^.:.ri^.r:*''5'^' Davle Sheriff’s detectives help EMS workers take Jeffrey Neil Gribble to ambulance after he rammed car into beck of Cootoemee police car Monday. — Photo by Robln Ferfluseon was. I thinklfhehad wanted to kill himself, he could have. I don't believe he wiuited to," Yelton sald. Gribble spent the night in Rowan County Jail, in lieu of a $10,000 bond. He was to be arraigned Tues day and then transported to Cabarrus County to fece charges there. Crime Sprte Began In Cabarrus Cabarrus County seems to be where Gribble’s crime spree began. According to The Charlotte Observer, Gribble kidnapped his ex wife, Sandy, and two children Sun day from their Kannapolis home. When they escaped from his car near Hendersonville, he stole a ear and returned to Kannapolis, chasing his wife and threatening her and a friend with a shotgun. Rowan police were notified after Gribble was spotted on East Innes Street in Salisbury. Gribble has a history of violence and was sentenced four months ago to serve 30 days for the second- degree kidnapping of his wife and family in Cabarrus County, accor ding to The Salisbury Post. He had also been in court on charges of assaulting his wife and was told to at tend counseling, but did not. Charges against Gribble include kidnapping, possession of a stolen vehicle, assault by pointing a gun, careless and reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, driving while liccnsc revoked, DWI, motor vehicle theft, financial card fraud, two counts of assaulting on a law en- forcemcni officer with a deadly weapon, and two countsof injury to property, including state and town property. ;Emergency? Dlal 1911 — Usually I What telephone number do you dial fin case of an emergency? * 9-1-1, of course. t But for residents living on some of ;the fringes of Davie County, 9-1-1 won't put them in touch with their county emergency communications , center. . fohistcad,. they may be talking to •; ^Yadkin or lredcll centers. fj ' >' ; Johnny Frye, director of emergen-' ' cy services, said those residents with ; 546- and 492- telephone numbers can ;"reach the Davie County communica tions ccn(cr by calling a different *'number. *:.■ Instead of 911, they should call: *l-704-634-0896or 1-704-634*0897. *;>Two weeks ago there was a wreck fon U.S. 601 at Chinquapin Road, 7hear the Yadkin County-line. • Someone dialed 911, but the call went ,\o Yadkin County. Yadkin then had ito relay the information to Davie. Z Frye said some emergencies can't <afford that delay. i;; .. ' . , fiWen Convicted |jAffterHlgh [Speed Chase j** it i A 20-ycar-old Advance nun was pfintcnced to a l20 dayssuspcnded ,ientence In Davie District Court hsl fyeek after leading Davie County pherifFs officers on a high-speed i$hase this past June. £* David Wilson Fisher of 135 ;6 reckwood Drive, had been charg- y«l June 9 wlth driving 105 mph in a £ 5 mph an hourzone, reckless driv- ^ng, hlt and ron.of an unattended . ;<tidckand&UuretoykUtoapolice 8 ducle, *5Peputy John Coley told Judge [j*mcs Honeycutt that he was sta- S^naryattheresl areaoo I40when i saw asUverCorvette go by al a J h rate of speed. He nid he chas- the car to the N.C. 801 exit and ^iyuOwcd it down to the Creekwood tie'velopment. J/Coley said the driver of the Cot- tVette turned off his headlights and M uck a parked vehkk. "He waa stiU Mveltog at a hlgh rate of speed,";, : jp>ley said, adding that he lost sight &j(thc'car. Ilwas Uuer located and ‘ ' Apppcd by SgL'TomOn*b.'. '. I;Fisher's attoraey,Hank Van Hoy,' JtidhijclienlhadsooKpendbalpn> tfems at Ue'time, and presented; Judge Honeycutt w#h' a te#er.tiW. 3Pfcher had written to qnfogUe for ::Stot he haddoee/.i ;- $ d 'v /s i$ 1 KAssiMant District Attorney James ’, Mock poioted,out ttw F tiherV ' jWfriend had been stopj*da week" ‘ te tlkr, driving 95 mph to the same :.W e te '& i^ i;y A < f4 v > . ' ' - / - toudgc Hoocycutt phced Ftoer o n . fb years probatkm and ordered that epaya$200flncandcouttco#sand. ' rform 72 hours of community ser-' ^work;-v-V'i;.v;-;jp'v,iV'^' v ■■■•'■'t'.-..^#i^.<v;^.'i.i1 >-*^A;‘lK.t r,^-t'f'-^~’ C ounty B riefs County OKs Purchase Of Property County commissioners last week approved the purchase of a house and lot for use by a program that helps handicapped children which is now housed in cramped quarters in the Mocksville Middle School basement. The program will move to the Duke Street house, formerly a day care center, purchased for $85,000. Health Department G ets 2 Grants The Davie County Health Department has received two grants, • HcalthDircctor Dennis Harrington told county commissioners liist weck. A $4,800 grant will allow the county to expand its children's car. safety seat rental program, Harrington said. Fifteen families arc on a waiting list for such a scat. Another grant will allow the health department, with the coopera tion of volunteer fire departments across the county, to install smoke dctectbrs and present fire safety programs in the homes of elderly Davie residents. It totaled $3,794. 2 Get Authority To Enforce Code The fire marshal and inspections chief were given the authority to enforce the fire code, county commissioners decided last wcck. New state_laws required the move, said County Manager Larry, South. “ Enforcement is not an option," he said. Davie Joining Conservation Effort Davie County isjoinlng a district conservation program, as recom mended by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. District board member Cokie Jones said it would not require county money. The multteounty group will be set up to identify regional and local environmental problems, outline goals to solve those pro blems, look for money to pay for those goals, and finaUy, “ get the job done,'VJones said. “ Thfo is not a government thing," he said. “ Ii'saprovenprocess for making tiiings happen," Jones said. "We made a mess out of ourenvironment,butwc'vegoUocleanitup." - Dayid Plott was picked as Davie County's appointee to the board. Brock Gym Given To Mocksville ; The Brock Gym in MocksvUle was' givcn to ibe town by county conmtisUonerskslweek.TOetowhhasopeTattdrecreationprogtams there for years. The deed transfer will state that if the property is no longer used / fo r rccreatloeal putposes, lt wiH go back to the county. Top Sales Award For June EhnerAUen B eU and H ow ard is p ro ud to . announce E hnerA llen,as to p saleslead er fo rJu n e.W ay toGoH BeB4^dwtodCtovrolet;W h>teni^ite'40atHwy.21 StaiesyUle,NC, ,l->>V^r,r . ',--'Tv. .-; ' ■• ': > I 7 ,4 ^ .iv :v 'V ,^ '.^ .^ :- r ; Sliced U S D A C h o ic e B e e f U n trim m e d (1 2 -1 4 Lbs.Avg.) W H O L E SIR LO IN T IP S F00D LI0N USDAChok*> B0 # f < A * SIRLOIN ■„• TIP .. ROAST <vS " hlr x 2 2 **% ,f **’"" ' NJ ^ . ^ f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ 2 8 < \ x | ^ . \ f s )t^ > - * - ' L D . \ >**n - -•’• ;:f: - . r < j^ H ‘ >“ r><^<» 1 R e d O r B lack # 1^ * ^ s j . ~ r ^ t ^ 22L b. Avf m \WATERMELON8/Vr ^*>.*L* „,/ » > H ^ t , ^jv ^ C T w w P M U w a w t* e 3UtarSprttel C0KE CLASSIC 8 Oz. - Food Llon :r'-:S-:SdFT 'v;:^;.- CREA M CH EESE C a M ta a P M D M C tf n , D M S w ttt ' ■a ^ Jw M ......> su tw i.ti .1 Z r 1 t 0 L C W . M wCtaoto.. . .Z .S 8 p i: S M S fS s y^Hw#*V] ’■: .. :^ c * M 'ff.v ,fd v -i! v... ; .; i!4tv,mV.g-nTXP- A-' >,1." 1 S ■: ,1 ,i ,?; W W W M m & ^ S - : : i ':W z & C v T ran sfe rs y h w foHowtog Und transfers have beenW edwiththe Davte County regUterofdeeds. ■ ’.: t_Thetransactionserclistedbypu- tJes tovoh*d, Kreite, townsMp, and deed stampapurcha>ed, with $1 representing $i,000. , • : § -W « h tr t GriffithandMary C. Oriffith toWiUiun R.Grimth, 3.06 " s, Farmtagtoa. .;'... — WtiUamThotnaaWUkinsonand Cynthii WiDer WUkimonto WUlUm Thomas Wilkinson, : 2 loti, CooIeemee. .- • ■.’.'•’ vv- ■. '•■'" : - • — AUeenR. Stroud to Steven C. Stroudand.ChristyM.Eaton, 13 *cres. ::’■ /'■;.' ',-j ■'. '' \ — Faye A1umii Stewart toJcssic TerryDaks Jf, and Debble Sue Stewart, 1 krt, Jerusalem. — W illiam ; Stcvena Hall .lo Elizabeth Row, 2.37 acrea, Mocksville. !.v ; ^ .,^'/'',;;;;y '-< v , -HopeBrothersBuikfers,Inc.to Mark D. Strickland and Sherry B. Strickland, 5 lota, Shady Orove, $14. . — Oilmer R. Rights and Cordelia Si Rlghtsto Dennis Clayton McCulloh, 2.14 acrea, Farmington, ,$2. : M..,p' ', ' " '■■;' .>; . y « t y . — PioneerWoodProductt,Ihc;lo 1 Thomas F.’ Olasscock andMargaret: i ’ B. Glasscock, 7 : acres, Davk, • $23.30.. '] C:-:'': f - C i '■;> — Joseph C, Harris and Deborah J. HarristoCountyofDavk,2tnKts, Mocksville, $83. , ' v ' — WUlUm Thomaa WUkinson and Cynthia WaUer WiUdnson to WUItam; Thomas W llklnson, . 2 lots, .-. :' ,W -" '. : : 'l/ i, ^ . Cootee*Wfy.>K>( ' .■?■,'",. - — B*rtwi» Loflln to Piedmont Deck LuulUtton, Inc. ,47.38 acres, .CIarkiviUe, $283;. ,i Zv ;i -Garland 0. Spry and Betty B. Spv toTlmothy Kyle Spry, 3.96 acres| Shady Orove. , — J.R. Bowles toJulUA. Patton, I tract, Mocksville, $20. : , ■ — Oordon C. Hendrlx and Gracie ■James Hendrix to Craig D. Hendrlx and Anita H. Hendrlx, 1 lot, Farmlngtoh. — John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Jeffrey Scott Robbins and Linda Joan Robblns,2 lots, Jerusalem, $6. — Kent Mathewson and Mariana Mathewson to Kent Mathewson and M arlanaM athewson, 1 lot, Farmington. . v ^ D e p a r tm e n t *The following incidents were n p im & tothe Dav!e County . n ^ - s . s— Arthur H .D eanof Route 5, HocksviUe reported on July 16 i rikUboxwaa damaged on U.S. 601 ftcar Eaton Church Road, if— John Mark HancockofRoute 7, MhxksviUe reported on July 13 two mailboxes on NoBey Road were dtmaged. 1 - • <— Bobbie B. Muills of Route 4, Mocksville reported on July 13 so- larceny of a 16-foot ladder from the H ig h w av P atro l meooe stote flags from Twin Cedars GdfCtab. — Michelle Renee Scotl of MocksvUle reported on July 10 her vehicle was damaged in the Jockey International parking lot. — Ervin McDaniel of MocksvUle reported on July. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny of clothes and food from Bar-Be4jue House, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksyille. — Paul Edwaln McGraw ofRoute 1, Advance reported on July 8 the top o fa vehicle off U.S,158 near Redland Church of Christ; — William-'Lawrence Davis of Route 7, Mocksville reported on Ju ly 13 the larceny of an American sad-* dJe, with an estimated vdue of$500, fromabamoffFlatrockRoad. ' — Elaine Howard Smith ofRoute 2, Advance reported on July 13 the breaking and entering of ElbaviMe United Methodist Church, N.C. 801. and Peoples Creck Road, Advance. ; — James Snider of Route 6, Ad* vance reported on July 14 the larceny of two gallons of paint from a car. — Carolyn Ann Hepkr of Route 1, Advance reported on July 11 the larceny of a billfold containing $677 inendorsedchecks. — Thomas William Becker of Route 3, Advance reported on July 11 the cartx*rator to a car off Under pass Road was filled with dirt, and other damage was done to the engine. ~ UoydDewittShankofRoute2, Advance reported on July 13 the breaking and entering of a storage area at Fork Recreation Center. ~ Billy Hammond Mattln ofCol- llnsville, Va. reported on July J8 thc krceny of a CD pUyer, halogen road lights, 24 cassette tape* and a bolo tie from a car impounded at Correll's Used Cars, U.S. 601 south ofGreasy Comer. — Fa!lie McDaniel Siddcn of Route 1, Salisbury reported on July 18 the larceny offour guns, with an estimated va)ue of $504, frdm a garage offU.S. 601 near the Rowan County line. - Andy S. Cranfill of 980 Har dison St., Mocksville, reported on July 18 the larceny of a 1989 Ford Mustang from off U.S. 601, just south of Mocksville. The car was later found wrccked in Rowan County. ~- Stevcn Eugcne Stiller of Mocksville reported on July 18 the’ larceny of $16.70 worth of gasoline from Four Brothers Service Station, U.S. 64 and 140. — Ronald Gene Cartrcttc of High Point reported on July 18 a rock damaged the windshield to a truck on U.S. 64 at thc Dutchmans*Creck' bridge. ^The foUowing traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by tte N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Wrecks On Loow Gravel <K MocksvUle driver k*t control of & car she was driving July 19 at 6 £m. ^According to a report by Trooper d D . , Chappell, Betty Kimmons SiUtfi'ofRc*tte5,wasdMvingal973 Qhevrolet south on RedUnd Road near Rainbow Road. ^Smith drove onto loose gravel and went out of control, running off the r^ht side of the road and striking a smaUditch. !jDamage to the Chevrolet was t e$mated al less than $500. MocMv#k Drtrer Oarged ,v . -. ?A Route 6, MocksviIIe man w u 1 c6arged with faMure to reduce speed . foUowing a wreck July 18 al 8:20 p;m. . , According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Michael Wayne Beck, 22, was driving a l990 Chevrolet west on U.S. 64. Also traveling west was Jannie Wagg Walhce, 33, of Route 7, MocksvUle, driving a 1984 Mercury. WaUaceslowedtomakealefttum ontoN.C. 801. Beck failed to reduce speed and struck the Wallace car in the rear. Steen said the brake lights and tum signak on Wallace's car were check ed and found to be working. Beck said he wasn’t paying atten tion and didn’t notice Wallace’s car intime.tostop. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $1,600, to thc Chevrolet at$l,400. j - D akoi Road SceoeOfAccUknt ' A MocksviUe teen lost control of the car she was driving on Dalton F ires ;Davie fire departments repondcd to tiie following calls recently: i — July Us Smith Grove, 6:31 p'.in., auto accident with Uuck on fiie, N.C. 801in front of Gunter's S^re. V - Jtiy 11: Smith Grove, 3:45 pJn.,autoictidealwi6 pcnoMUto- jwy, U.S. 158 and Fannir$onRoed. s -J tfy 17:Smith Grove, lt:38 ajn.,autosxidentwMiperaooalin- jwy,M0westboundtiae*180mUe nyker; Fun*woo, 4:55 p.m., auto accident with oersaoal toituv. N.C. 801 near Green Meadows ^pdal, Advancc caUed for back-up. | '■ ■'. :;. -: ;a^iSK •:. / ^ - M o c k sv ille P o lice Church; Farmington, 7:21 p.m., reported fieM fire on Yadkin Valley Church Road, tumed out to be con trolled burning. • —Jttty 18: MocksviUe, 6:23 a.m., sign on fire, Meroney Street at Davie Hosjytal emergency room entrance. - , Jaty 3 k FaraUngtoo, 10:20 a.m., auto accident with personal in- near N.C> 801, according to a report jm y,M O wesiboundUnealU.S.byTrooperDavidR.M cCoy, Road July 19 at 11:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Teresa Lynn Koontz, 17, of Route 3, was driving a 1985 Toyota west on Dalton Road nearJohn Crons Road. She rounded a right hand curve and lost control, running off thc right shoulder of the road. Damage lo the Toyota was estimated at less than $500. Tractor-TnUkr Driver Charged The driver ofa lractor-trailer was charged with driving without a license following an accident July 19 at9:10p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Dcnnis Bradley Bamctt, 26, of,Marshall,.was driving a 1972 Ford tractor-traUer west on 140 in the outside tone. A 1988 Ford driven by Roger Dale Cole, 29, ofWinston- Salem, was traveling west on 140, passing Bamett in the inside lane. A tire from the tractoNrailer broke loose, crossing the lane and striking Cole’s vehicle. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at lcss than $500. Rain Causes Wreck A Greensboro driver lost control of the car he was driving on a rain- s!ickened highway July 17 at 11:50 a.m. Jeffrey Jerome Pinniy, 39; was drivinga 1979 Chevrokt cast on 140 U.S. 158 Scene O f W itck U.S. 158 near Farmington Road was the scene of an wreck July 16 at 3:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Renee Berrier NaU, 42, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driving a 1969 Chevrolet pick-up truck west on U.S. 158. W illiam lsac Brewbaker, 67, of Route 5, MocksviUe, was driving a 1975 Plymouth east on U.S. 158. Brewbaker attempted to make a left tum onto Farmington Road and hit Nail’s truck. Nail traveled 88 feet, struck a traffic island, and stopped. Brewbaker was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Danugc to the pick-up truck was estimated at $2,000, to the Plymouth at $450. MocksviUe Drlyer Charged A Mocksville driver was charged with faMure to wear a seal belt foUow ing an accident July 17 at 4:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Glenda White Sapp, 53, of Route 5, was driving a 1984 Ford north on N.C. 801 near Rhinehardt Road. Sapp ran off the road onto the left shoulder, striking a small ditch and driving into an open grass field. She told Shaw she must have fallen asleep. * - Sapp was sUghtiy injured but refus ed treatment at the scene. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $800. Pick-Up Truck Hlts Tree A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and failure to report an ac cident after an accident July 16 at 1 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Stanley Arthur BlairJr., 21, ofRoute 3, was driving a 1988 Mitsubishi pick-up truck west on Chestnut Trail near Comatzer Road. Blair ran off the road on thc left, striking a trcc, and stopping in woods. Damage to the pick-up truck was estimated at $1,600. -Deer CausesWreck A Mocksville teen said a deer run- made a right tum from Rcdland Road onto southbound N.C. 801. A 1986 Toyota pick-up truck driven by Bradley Allen Hedglin, 24, ‘ of Winston-Salem, was traveling north on N.C. 801, slowing to make a left tum into Gunlcr's Grocery. Thc vehicles collided as each made their tums. A witness told Allred that the Lanier car was traveling at a high rate of speed when it collided with Hedglin’s car. Lanier was slightly injured but not transportedtoahospital. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $2,000. Car Hlts Mailbox 'A Mocksvillc teen lost control ofr ; the car he was driving and hit. a^ mailbox July 15 at 4:55 p.m. . . . . .. . BobbyScottIreland,16,ofRay-ning into the path ofhercar causcd mon|, £lreeI wa5 drMng a ,g82 her to wreck July 15 at 7:20 a.m. chcvrolct wcst on Milling Road near According toa report byTrooper Dulin Road, according toa report by L.O. Chappell Tammy. Bledsoe Troo^ r Allrcd. Br° ^ ’ ‘9' ofKouteS, was dnvmg Ircl^ d ran o(f lhe road in a lcft a 1989 Chevroletsouthon U.S.601, haml curve_ striking „ dilch] whkh whcnadecrran intothepathofand ; calJsed ^ c vehicle to tum 180 was struck by the cajr. -. degrees. The car thcn crossed a Damage to thc ChcvroIet was prjVatedrivc,strockamailbox,and estimated at $1,200. N.C, 801 Scene O f Accident An Advanceiwoman was slightly Injured following an accident on N.C. 801 July 15 at 6:30 p.m. came lo rest on its side off the road. Ireland was sIighUy injured but not transported to a hospital. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $1,500, and to the: Annette Ramona Lanlcr, 31, was mailboxandpost,ownedbyMichael: drivinga 1991 Ponti*c,andhadjust ,RogcrsofRoulc3,Mocksville,$25.i 601; Farmington, 4:29 p.m., brush fire on Grlffen Road. ' ' - J t f y 21: Smith Grove, 2:03 p.m., ptsture fire, Chal Smith Rowl, Farmington, CornaBcr-DuUn, and AlThe following iacidents were reported to the MocbvUk Police Dqputment Uut week. '1; S-An8-iachtekvUlon,$30*ad* sb,pwk of Kto|'a Creem Ak was a^iea ftom FriradsUp C * k , Avoo SBeet,ilwaireportedaa Jtiy 20. < >^,6im iepofl6doeJuty206il $^5i,was ttokn during a breatin|, fMirlng Md haceay ftbm' Shoce’s . _________ v S p ie w - » M A w w a “ ^ ;:i^ £ .n m w e -*i,d » {:1990 Chevrokl S^: Fooi) aad cUUrMw » w ariwi; fdrive> t»M orpnw u e#imated * i»» breakia^, e#eria| and toctey , $250, to the 1989 Chevrokt driven 6wi;M ttri Restamnt, It WMij' ^f Grimea, $750. 1 'i'S"<,. reportedonluly21. , :'i .v- • NocharpswerefUedaAertwo cars coUided on YadkinviUe Rowlal 9:23a.m .Julyl9. AcconUng to » report by Officer G.A. Bagriiaw, Gregory Alan Morgan, 20,of FayettevUle, had skrivedhiscartotumintoThePan- u y w h * il was struck from the rear Pinniy lost control of the csr , run ning off the left shoulder of 140 and ' crossing the median, He Aen cnw - ■ ed the,westboundUncaof 140and | $truck thc guardrail in the eri*rgen- cyUne. ,,';■ ..; --:''Afa:.^, PimUy was charged iwith driving . left of center. ;•::';.■ '> ^.;-:i^61: ":. ’> Damage to the Chevrotet: was .. estimated at $800. '■■ - : "v'. ' liS S bya car driven by WUUam Demsie Grimes, 49, al MockaviUe. ThcfoUowingwcre arrested bythe Davie County SherifTs Dep<utmcnl. - Eddie Wayne “ Ace" Shoflher.:; 20,ofRcx*el,Harmooy,chargedoo July l 8 with utttering a forged P ig to lP ferm it8 S ftL w D iv ii,C o e » a ' OMce. -:-'''.'":.v v ^: '* & y r ; ' & R<*en Wayne Hwoe, 2S; of hKckiviUe. ;.v.V. ' v .'"E'ii>"liV* :'1, jpM ichaeU . Hooker, 37,ofAd- :vfcce, — CUrenceJunior Maduon, 25, * toneck^U*d, Wdodkaf,chargedo* July- 17..with faUere to wpftu to' cooft.' fcSS '*'vv'."" .'-'' ■'.' "'v*i if— Emily Marie Draughn, l9, of fcwte 8, MocksviUe; charged on lu i: . Iy'18w i*forgety. :% ;< ;:< ,-KenoethRooicvcltDewalt,28,.* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — : of Routo 2, MockaviUe, charged oiK ■ July 17 with driving whUe lkenae" Lynn ,Reavi>, 31, <rf>. Mvoked'ind wiih obe<ructing and. .................deUying anofBcer.. '>'-;. V:V. -.ifS ' — Thomaa Wayne Wiahoo, 28, of Route 8, MockavUk, chargedoa Ju-. Iy l 8 wlth faUure to'romply. with) court:« ^ r,^ -? 1f.;tr i !,’ii:* 'i';:" i,3 .. — Jerry Lamonte yamea, 21,;ofi CamptieU Roed, MocksviUe, charge -J - - " '- '" . w id i DWIandfeUurej «.;i'.h>^'sfsi Morgan, ,21,'o< M t^ v U k ,c h irp d o n le ^ " aiaiult tM;B;fem*k w ' | ' J ^ M k 26, rfMdctovite. — Fredoick L. WUUama,23, of1 MocksviUe,- )■ • <' ':,'-■ •."'/x’ - Farcn Kent"i Sh<*f, 24, of of^M octivU k for m akiry d u ro ^ n irQ su c c e K fu l! ^i^illc6ntihuiEB ; S E $ $ P m i B ^ E P p ^ ::B ■;: W 3 # : ^ s $ : : i F @ # i ' ' "' $QUWE IQONE H JO A |^ $ ; S •V.kk k i- jte ^ * /# W Fi4fc<i-stiti!S;iip^ ;tte a Try--y.*ti.'S S iai& jfi3S i!^B ' i » s § S P ®W m ^ M W m/ i^ - ^ |'^ S ^ r ? to K 8ibsfli( V:ff iA . I $ w e m r . v- :Members ol the Davle County Board of Elections recently reappointed, to serve from 1991-1993, from left: Hank Van Hoy of Mocksville; Jeffrey B. Harrlson, secretary of Ad- Vance; and Robert E. Price Jr., chairman, Mocksville. Swearing them In Is Ken Boger, 'Clerk of Superior Court. - Photo by Rebln FwguMon Two C onvlcted For D rugs ByLynnHaM Davle County Enterprise-Record Two Coltinsviiie, Va., men were in Davic District Court tost Thursday aftcr being arrested on dnig charges at .the 140 rcst area this past February. ; Michael J. Martin, 20, and Darren K. Fisher, 24, had been charged aftcr Sgt. Tom Orubb of the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department questioned the two at thc rest area and discovered “ green vegetable material," later identified as marijuana, inside Mar- ' tin’s 1988 Ford Mustang. Grubb said he found a bag of mari juana on the console between the seats, a marijuana cigarette in the ashtray and a film cannister fUled with marijuana above the sun visor. Eight items were confiscated from to- sMe the car. Martin had been charged with possession with in(ent to seU or delivera schedule two substance, possession of a schelude 'two substance, simp!c possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphemaUa. The simple possession of marijuana charge was dismissed, aftcr Martin p!cd guilty to two counts of posses sion of a schedule two substance and to possession of marijuana greater than one-half ounce and less than 1 Vi ounces. He was sentenccd to 24 months in jail, but Judge James Honeycutt suspended that for three years on con dition he pay a $300 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of thc assessing agency, not possess any controlled substances, submit to any search or drug testing by the probation officers. He.also was to pay the storage fec on his car which was take into custody after his arrest. Fisher was a passenger in the car, and Onibb said he was charged after many ofthedrugs were tocated on the passenger side of the car and in Fisher’s clothing. He was charged with possession with intent to sell or deliver a schedule two substance, possession of dnig paraphernalia, possession of a schedule two substance and simple possession of marijuana. Fisher was allowed to plcad guilty to possession of marijuana greater than one-halfouncc but less than 1 xh ounces, and simple possession of marijuana. The possession of drug paraphernalia and onecount of sim ple possession of marijaua were dismissed. Judge Honeycutt senlcnced Fisher to 24 months, but suspended that for three years on condition he pay a $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, submit to any search or drug testing deemed necessary by his probation officer and obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommenda tions made by thc assessing agency. HOUA8: 8:30 i.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thur*; 6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. FH. * 8at.Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET tocat*l On Kghway 601 h Cooteemw. Phone: 284-2514 , WeteVourh*p*Kton#vOvw*dHonwi*UeFoodSkxd fWtodfood»ampAndWC\6uch«sAccepM.QuanWyR0<«Rwev«* ^ w ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S m H h f i e M Q y K roon_______ •• 7 7 ^ M ^ lK O O w — u> I i V # r P 5 ^ | 6ro n d n rflM k h m l^ ^ lB . S e H -R m f ^ k t H o u r ^ w i x f c , / v ^- ceeMq*i ;W * # M d 4' W oono $-fcOMftB* i m ■' . * t t 5 p '':I n a l -fftrt 1 2 9 W.W,., , FronkiO r e iu M o o n o _ _ _ ^ B y MnWpMifMM C huekS hQ k-------------------» 1 .6 9 ttarM UM M M x a s w - t ...; : , u 1 .7 9 *»'■ ,. •• „ i A w o rtsd ^ .^ ^ * * L * m i ^ ^ ^ ^ A * ; t o w n c t t ^ y T < ^ Q ^ > w S S ik iv - 'C w d . .. v*ow *9e>: i E . M . ' .CW *e5ee,i w ew em * A^^JUyy^MAy^j 'WPmiWWIIf1w^f ] , • G r a n d s f l r ^ B b c u # t ^ e ,0 v ; B •' ^ ^ ^ ^ f f i - 'M .y flh « ?^^Y ^^PW' s^Hi^P>^ f f i S B ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ v S ^ ^ ^ ^ H e ttb u K w ^ ^ >!-;- ;^ --v ^• f*i"lw*^Wf, ^ .' i^ . ^. ,^ ^ ^^^^^ S f lu ffi a T . . ^ m m 8P^PI / .^ fH' =,vAV:>;U^.:..^,.- f.r -* i'g i 0C0d 2^ , ^ w V.y , 1 ,1« .,1 l,;,'i*t ^k^^*^^^lil^S ..?*' ;, [„-> ■ \M tBM S W | | s s s W M ^ ° 5 » S £ ! M l y ■i' f c o f l 5 n # : i i i @ S t l m k &!wE53$53*533S i c J & * : S 4tf7iftii*:**. fctt. .v' tiii i g ^ t S ^ l : ^ , i-...'-W<>*'7y fOOWIwUP6 ,' ig fcw f { ji**V-fT,-: ^ ->i;c7Tr^ v'? -.v j-; -^A-^ >^ J; v >. ^;-5^ ^IMUUI J.' .JV. -''_ .V^ V , • : .'/i'w n w n ; ‘ M^'" • :v>' I* v'aviA i t t 6 ^ ^ k i j > ) ; 1 t jy^5$r<7tT^^tirM*^^rr^te^*#5H5 & # ^ ^ :^ i l M l'5^AWtiTv5^ViVi5rSwW>^n>^i^ ■’ ■•■■'!:/> , l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 25,-1990—7*. .,...., 33CourtSqu*m MOCKtVILLB, NC Stoh Hours MOh.4tf 9.00 AM - 8.'00 PM 834-2738 •■ •.'» :V v ’: W ;*a .!t-y H M 0 n H \ 4 ■, !) N '. I N ( B * Smill Dipoilt flMinii Vour Sikctlonil iA » . , » t » « : * '\ , 'j * * V r * V t : M L * . . w * * 1 Levi s® jeans for men and boys SifcM Tab™& Red Tab Rig. 34.99 Ea. Boys Basics Sues 8-14 & Huskies Reg. 22.99 And 24.99 belted twill pants, tops and pocket tees forglris Basic Levi s® Sizes 4-7 Rtg. 19.99...........17.88 fashion Levi's?1 Sizes 4*7.Reg. 26.99 ...........22.881 6 8 8 1 3 8 8 Pocket Tees, Rtg. 10.96...........8.88 Pants RM. 19.V9 Tops RH. 18.99 Poty*ayon fops, poty<ofton fws and a* coTOn fw///panfs; Mix andmatch in a varfaty ot soStfs and prints. Sizes 7-14. famous name brand pants, shorts & jeans Chic* Pants 4 Shorts. RH. Z3.99 Wl24.*Buflto Boy* panb *N. 22.99 Chic* Jeans ft*. 24.99 Tl 29.99 Chic* panl$ 4 shorts and Bugl» 6oy*pants are 100% cotton fwti/ Fashion coJora, siz#s 3-73 and B-18. Chfc* <hnimj94n9,'sUesto3an<l8-lB. leather shoes tor the entire family Mw's'Alr' -:-r^>UHreFofceHi, ftogM.66 CNMrwvi w*e HghlMMl^vxS: Ne*a96 L*wwad Tr*w0j*nJ.*H-4U9 M efl'iNovicsngNW .v,*frU .W ,;,/....-.,......... Otfw"sfyiM s v a W * . S*pric*Uoty 19 - L Atifluii3'crty/. v 'vr-:'::; .-,'- ;.A 'i'; ^ M H H B M i M n M I I M H V men'sZeppelln? Cotler® fc BugleBoy* fashion pants ), ^ >1^ ^ ^ ' ' Z E P P E L I N COTLER f0w;coflonpwHi Mum*ont ctoew*MtfatiaaMmpoctefc' (..... l$Valker-RatledgeCoupleUnited In Marriage ’& i - ' ^ Miss-KimijcrlyMlchclIc Walker Church. David PowtU ofMocksvil)e S w v L i* 2^ ^ wens.and DavidBllls ofGreeiuboro of* ^ ^ o M jD m r^ S a b h h y ,J u ly 20,^ flciatcd at thecandklight service; j& <^3 p;mVjt Mycdonbi jMoravUn A programof wedding muslc was Mrs. Lee Marshall Ratledge ... w as Kfmberfy Michelle Walker provkkd byorgimisli MUte Hmdrix. SoloistswereRebecca Hursey, cousin of tfie bride, and Martha Farlow, sister of the groom. Ouitar accompaniment was by Martha • Farlow,?Trumpeter was Charles >Noell. ^,Thc bride ii the daughter ofBailey and Linda Walker of Mocksville and the bridegroom is the son of Hayes and Nancy Ratiedge o f Oreensboro. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white, the bodice layered of handmade Chantilly lace with a duchess effect, made in fine yam in sUk with wmVpreckws stones and sequins.Thebasque waistline dropped to a point in front and back. The skirt was made o f layered tulle with three layers of ribbon<dgcd tulle as a short flounce in back and was attached to a cathedral train. Her headpiece was a tiara design with clUsters of beads and iridescent se quins. The illusion was elbow-length and tapered to just above the tulle flounce of her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature pink roses, stephanotis and ivy, centered with white cymbidium orchids. Melanie Walker of Charleston, S.C., and Kristi Walker of Mocksville, sistcrsofthebride, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Brock, Wilson; Kathy Naron, Randleman; Debbie Smothers, Chapel Hill; Tracy Wilde, Grccr, S.C.; and Angclia Wobd,Advarice. *V-y4/.>-'"- graduated with fionbrs. Ratiedgeli i Honorary,attendants were Peggyv . employed byKennametal in Raleigh Biocker, San Angelo, Texas; Robin as a programmer analyst. Caddeii, Chape J Hi)J; Kathy Harris, .-.- After a honeymoon in the Florida Mocksville; and Anita . SimWns, Keys,the couple will make their Ralelgh. * ' 'homeln Chapei Hill. The groom*s father was the best man. Groomsmen were David Blakemore, Orlando, F)a.; Leo McOinty, Greensboro; Brooks Ratledge, groom's brother of ReidsviUe; and Jay Wilkins, Cham paign, ill. Allyson Dunlap, groomYniecei . • Receptioo,, . FoUowtog the ceremony the bride's parents ■ entertained . guests at Tanglewood Clubhouse, Advance. • Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham and Mr. and Mrs. George Haire. Those assisting at the was the flower girl. Adam Martin, groom’s nephew, was the ring bearer. Attending the guest registry was Beth Huff!ne, cousin of thc groom. Debra and Ralph McBridc grcetcd guests. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the Universi ty ofNorth Carolina at Chape)Hill. She wasawarded Outstanding Nurs ing Student upon graduation. She was employed at Piedmont Research Associates in Winston-Salemas a study coordinator. She will bc atten ding UNC-CH this fall to pursue a master's degree in nursing. The bridegroom graduated from Western Guilford High School in Greensboro. He earned a bachelor's degree in computer scicncc from N.C. State University. He was a member ofhonor sociclics Phi Kap pa Phi and Gamma Beta Phi. He reception wereAudrey Brendel, Cin dy Stroud, and Debbie Koontz. The five-tiered wedding cake.was decorated in a Martha Stewart design with vanilla and chocolate layers covered with white icing. The cake was topped with fresh miniature pink roses. Petals of contrasting colors were scattered over the cake. The base of the cake was surrounded with boxwood, ivy and rose petals. . Heavy hors d'ocuvres were serv ed and music was provided by Fred die Craver, keyboardist. A traditional Quaker wedding cer tificate of marriage, signed by all at tending the wedding ceremony, was displayed at the reception. Rehearsal Dinner On July 19, Hayes and Nancy Ratledge, hosted a barbecue dinner at thc Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. The guests included the bridal party, family, friends, and out-of-town guests. • Soctol Eteata :-j' ' *OnMay21, a miscellaneous showet was given by Piedmont ' Research Associates at the home of Susan Donahue, bride's co-worker. • On June 2, friends and family of the bride hotted an around the clock shower at the home of the brick's mother in Mocksville. •.; • On June 15, close friends of tihe bride and groom hosted a couples shower at the home of Lester and Carolyn Hockaday. • On June 24, the Ladies Bibte Class of North Main Church of Christ, Mocksville honored the bride with a miscetianeous shower. Yvonne Stroud, Rhonda Powell, and Louise Walker hosted Uw gathering. • On July 5, Ms. Fredda Hobbs, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. J. Fred Ratledge, grandmother of the groom, hosted a dinner among family at thc home of Ms. Hobbs in Greensboro. • On July 6, Peggy McGuire and Ann Huffine, aunts of the groom, hosted a shower at the -Faith Presbyterian Church in Greensboro. • On July 20, Mrs. Brenda Graham, Mrs. Lena Haire, and Mrs. Debra McBridc hosted a bridal lun-' cheon at 11 a.m. at Michael's in Winston*Salem. The luncheon was attended by the bridal attendants, friends, and family. The bride chose the occasion to present gifts to the wedding party. Campbell-Shaver Couple Speaks Vows Wendy Annette Campbell of Satisbury and Robert Michael Shaver of Cleveland were united in marriage at 3 p.m. July 20 at Salcm Evangelical Lutheran Church, Salisbury, by Pastor Clarence Sifford. Thc bride is the daughter of Ran dy ahd Barbara Brown of Salisbury and Steven W. Campbell of Statesville. She Is a I9S9 graduate of South Rowan High School. She at tended Lenoir-Rhyne College, UNC- Charlotte and RowafrCabanus Com munity Co!legc where she received certification as a nursing assistant. She is employed by Lee Apparel Company of Mocksville. The bridegroom Is the son of Bob by and Susan Shaver of Coolcemce. He attended Davie High School. He is employed by Jockey International Textiles. Given in marriage by her parents, UK bride wore a straight gown of white satin designed with a sabrina' neekllne and a deep V*ack, fitted ticevcs and a detachable cathedral train of white organza nifDes which wuadschedunderawhtea<todou-,Webow.AieoconUceappUqueswith MdescentuquiuHdKcdpearUac- centtdttedreu.ThefflyeflipveUof illusion feU from a,wre*th ofwhite silk flowtrsend spnyi ofpe>rii. ’ She carried abou3uct0f tang stemmed sonia'roKs *eentcdwiUi baby's bresUi. The gown and veU were dciigncd and taitored byPat Cope's Creations. W M M 0 f y " ' W ^ ' - ' J .- - .4 * o :-S v --!^ ' ^ 0 ^ ^ " ^ v i k - ^ * m > , ^ d ^ . , + ^ K % i i & , ^ / : ; ; $ ^ ^ m < r [ | k & V - V:< Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Emily B. Hinson of Concord. Bridesmaids were the bride's sistcr, Traci Brown of Greenville; thc bride's cousins, Amy Snidcr and Lori Snidcr of Salisbury; Chcryl Hamrick of Faith; and Deborah Hcad of Cooiccmce. Flower girls were; cousin of the bride, Bailey Marrs, and niece ofthe groom, Daniclle O'Neal. Best man was the bridegroom's father, Bobby Shaver. Groomsmen were Jcff Shaver of Mocksville and Scott Shaver of Coolecmcc, brothers of the groom; Bud O'Ncal of Coolccmce, brother-in-law of the groom; Boroy Graham of Faith; and Kenneth Head of Cooleemee. • Music was provided by Janie Rollins, organist, and Michelle Miller, vocalist. Bill and Lynn Marrs of Mocksville attended the guest register. After a wedding trip to Kauai and Oahu, Hawaii, the couple will live in Cleveland, N.C. C r o w n w D r u g s F ilm P r o c e s s in g Special Thru July 31,1991 B ring y o u r film to C row n D rugs for p ro cessin g and :^aK "' Mrt. flo6ert M tehw/ Shaver :,;^i-: ; ... vww jVendy Annette Campbell [ S i/ ■ --•,'• '■';'■ " '. ."'.', . ■ " ■' -''-''-.'.'/ t ^ > % ' V & - ^ , - - : W m m m ■' . '", '/ '•'»•'; ,- ■ '•• ?' -v.^ :t. ;' .Y. ;< ",,,” ™^ v - ^<v>'V "•-,.' * ;•'■ '•■', r‘-.'.'Our jtnAfuui$yetsory W M A n • 12*16 e x p . r o l l 24*36 • x p . r o l l M u S :;. . e v x 'f - l ; S S M M r a i m S i rSR5- s r i : ^ S @ * 6 jCampbell Star Beats Key, Jenkins To Yankee iStadium On Northeast League All-Star Team fBy] Ronnie Gaitogher ,-,'.; |OayieCounty Enlerprise-Record I Currently, there are three form eirM bcksville !Lcgion baseball playerstaking the diam ond in '.New;York. Tw o o f them , Denny Key and Bud- ': 'dy:Jcnkins,are playing professionally. :;J .C .H e n d rix w is h e s h e ',wa's:too. . : - But even afler a record- ■breaking season at Campbell ;Uniyersily last spring, the jB igSouth Player o f the Y ear !was not drafted. So he is !again playing in the Nor- ;thdast Collegiate Sum mer ;League in Cortland, N.Y. :A d d J a c k ;K im e l,w h o is . . .. , ithrow ing In the C ape C od L eague in jM assachusdtes, and M ocksville’s Legion has ;prdduced four currcnt players in New England. : But Hendrix has something over all four. He Hendrix h asplayedinY ankeeS tadium . H endrix, who will be a senior at Cam pbell this : year, m ade his league’stil-sta r team and went . to the Bronx for a game against the Atlantic Coast C ollegiateL eagueall-stars. ; "A t leastIcan say I playedtherc before D en ny o rB uddy,” he said during a telephone con- versation from Cortland last week. Hendrix has continued his hot college pace. At the all-star break, he led the Northeast league in x hom ers (7) and was batting .365. “ I was hitting .4 l7 until m y m om and girlfriendcam euphere,"helaughed. “ A ndevcn though I’m leading the league in hom ers, I bat ted ninth in the all-star game. W e had somc m ashers on the team. None o f us wanted to be rem em bered for hitting a single in Yankee Stadium . W e wanted to be rem em bered for hit ting a hom er." H endrix struck out and grounded out in two official at-bats before a couple o f thousand fans Please See H endrix — Page B3 ForT he Pros Kimel’s Gareer Has Been Full Of Memorable Moments ^ But Are The Pro Ranks Next? By R o n n k G alU gher Davle CountyEnterprisfrRecord tn each o f his three seasons at W estern Carolina University, form er M ocksvi!lc Legion star Jack Kimel has accom plished something m em orable: • ln his freshman season, he was a m em ber o f the Catamount team that overcam e a losing record in the regular season, won the Southern Conference tourna m ent and went to the NCAA tournam ent. • In his sophom ore year, the lefthander was third in the nation in wins. • Last ycar, he was one of only eight pitchers to defeat Clem son University, a team that went to the College W orld Scries. So what will happen in his senior season next spring? 'Klmel H e is setting his sights on the all-time win record at W estern. Scott Gay lcads with 26 but Kimel will enter l992 with a 23-11 career mark.- Barring injury, hc should easily , bccomc W estern’s all-time leader in that category. ;: .K im el is currently in M assachuscttes playing In the Cape Cod Summer League for Yarmouth- Dcnnis, which recruits players who just com pleted their freshmen, sophomore and junior years in college. Last season, Kimel playid in the Valley League in Staunton, Va, where he led the league in victories with 11. Kimel is still trying to forget the finish o fh is junior season at W estern. The team went 37-24 and in the tournam ent, Kimel won two games. But he saw no action in the finals against Fur- / man and the upstart Paladins won, advancing to ' the national tournam ent. W estern was left hom e to ponder what could have bccn. ‘‘W e blew it against Furm an," hesaid. “ I had. already pitched in two games but 1 was ready. Please See Ktmel — Page B3 S ' i $ * $ 3 g y * m w ^ r - F ; i i '; : .'■ ; F ^ ^ W ' , r ' :'.» r - '^ '.^ :' ; . '' " i' Debbie Evans (right) teaches girls at basketball camp some ballhandling techniques. — Photos by Honnle Qellagher Bright Future D a v ie H ig h C o a c h O p tim is tic A b o u t G irls : i By R oenk GeHagher ’; Davle County Enterprise-Record ; The future looks brightfor Davie Coun ty’s girls basketbaU program,according to Coach Angie Jarvis. She iook her varsity andjayvee teams to' die Wake Forest University Team Basket- ball Camps recently and ,enjoyed some success. . “ Thejayvees looked good,"she said of . thcuKommgsophomores. “ Theyhadawin- '; _. ningrecord.TheNorthandSouthDaviegirb 1 meshed well together." Carrie Brown won the Hot Shot competi tion and Andrea Genlry and Shannon Umberger made the jayvee all-sur team. The highlight of the camp for Davie was inthe aH-stargame. Down oy three. Gentry slopped and drilled a Uiree-poinler at the buzzer to tie the game. The varsity had its moments but as Jarvis pointed out, "W e're still going to he inex perienced. We have a long way to go but 1 saw the improvement. AprU OUphant has thc most experience but she played center, which is not her position. “ Lori Sluder and Casey Jenkins played real w ell," said Jarvis. ! Umberger and Jenkins are not through playing. They wiUjoinan AAU all-star team later this summer and travel to Florida for the national toumament. Jarvis’ Cam p Jarvis conducted a camp of her own at the Davie YMCA last week and saw her future prospects from kindergartenthroughjunior high.-.-' v "... '., .: ,: , ..,. ..; •< ..... One session had toe kindergarten through third graders. ;;: • ,'. , ' P k aseS eeG h rb -P igeB 3 W m mW^J •*/. L t .. :'-, i W m < ^ W m p 0 m ^ ; w ; s & $ i$ f e £ » $ $ $ $ &l$ra&&l 'W-v.n*, .'*L '•■;;• •"' -,..';-'vviv*'/'f'V<v'-1 I^ytH7fr^v*Vv)>' *nvn,-,-,vn i )„,. ** o p">y* W < * * s i ^ ^ J M l J » i * W - - . ■ - - - t, m l . - L - — - — .pem — - Triple A Team WinsTourney In Mooresville M O O R E SV IL L E - T hc Davie A m erican Triple A all- stars w on thc M ooresville In vitational M ustang tournam ent last w eek. There wcre six teams com peting but Davie rippcd through lhc w inner’s bracket winning three straight in thc double elim ination toum am ent. After a first-round bye, Davie defeated Davidson 15-5 in a 15-hit attack. Ryan M urphy led the way with a hom e run. Jon Coppin and Steven Dunn pitch ed for the w inners. In thc fmals o f the w inner’s b ra c k e t, D avie defeated M ooresville 14-10 as Coppin pitched. That set up a rematch and Davie mashcd the hom e team 24-14. Coppin, Victor Patti and Dunn combined to pitch the win. Coppin was the strong arm for Davie, throwing three inn ings in each game. Other team members wcre Tim Cope, Drew Ridenhour, Jason Sherm cr, Jason W inters, Jeremy Gordon, Brian M urphy, Jam ie H olt, R oss S m ith, W esley M elton and Jam es Stewart. The team presented Stewart, who was injured with a broken thum b, the game ball. The coaches were Vic Patti and Gary Holt. Omnl Battery WinsMonday; InDriver’s By Rodney CUne DavleCotinty Enterprlse-Record ; O m ni Battery is bacic in the w in colum n. \. After a 124) start in the m en’s ,. open softbaH season, Om ni’s b a tsto o k av acatio n , and the § final at bat in the top i m pre games, with the regular; Monday night. The win m oves'. I.L. Long into second place' with a l4-3 reco rd ,o n e game"; behind Omni and one game. ah e ad o fS w e etL o v e r’s. i.,.."Sweet Lover's plays ,I .L .; Long Thursday (at 7 p.m . at - C o o le e m e e ) ," ;T e s h s a id 3 team lost five in a row , coun.- , ’.‘M aybe if Swcet L over’s wins:: ting tournam ents. :;.;.Vv : ,'V .' that, gam e, w e'll be in the:; i T hen canie M onday night, :, , driver's seat." ’•■ i Oriirn took a first place 14-2 , , "T hey (Omni) need to lose-; record into a crucial contest at ; for ,us to: win th e re g u la r;i Rich Park w ith se c o n d p la c e ,. season,’’ I.L . Long coach: 1 13-3 Sweet L over’s. '. ,',.. Ricky Hudson said. "H opeful-: > W hen Uie dusl had .e to g ti< :^ lyjwe7eim' e6me' kd u * ,'^V - i« Om ni had scored tw o runs in its . Egch team will play thrcc o f the -------------v.,:*L eu-.M rt,.in, . : ieventh toaqueek out an 11-10 . season ending M onday and th c:» ; :; " W e 're l5 :2 h o t in .:, , toumam ent beginning W ednes-:.:. , but w e 're ,, day d r Thursday. -. v i ;: J e r's sc at,^.._ ,_Jhings did not bode well ear- ,- M id O m m ^ c h '.W c k y T M h .^ “Our gam es have been getting Sweet Lover's, the hom e team ,: >, • lo t e lp se rla teiy ." ;.•• v:r ]ed 3 ^ B f t e ''," " 1" ni" " i ’' :A ;: I.L . Long tqok'advantage bf^H ;v- ^ ; = ^ '1 , Sweet L over's loss as it ripped '' ■ $ ? & * & ? t - & ^ ^ & f a s i ^ i m x z J ! |l j] <2B^DAW E C O U N TY E N TEH M U SEteC O R D ,Tm J*SD A V ;julyM ,'W l ^!._' ;SCOREBOARD Y outh WachoviaCup C tiss 4-A 1. E. M eeklenburg3i8.83 350 2 9 3 ' 280 257.5 255 252.5 245 "''■' 235 232.5 2. Jordan ’"' 3 . Chapel Hill 4. Page 5. Sanderson 6 . Freedom 7. M illbrook 8. Richmond 9. Grim sley 10. Apex Class 3-A 1. T .W . Andrews 2.; T .C . R obenon 3. D .H . Conley 4. Statesville 5. High Pt. Cent. 6 . Sun Valley 7. W . Henderson 8 . W . Guilford 9. N orth Rowan 10. SE G uilford NW G uilford C lass 2-A 1. Ledford 2. Charlotte Cath. 3. NCSSM 4. Clayton C linton 6 . M ount Airy Hast Davidson 8 . SW Randolph 9. W . Stanly Starm ount Surry Central 417.5 320 317.5 295 285 270 265 242.5 227.5 212.5 212.5 455 300 265 235.8 235.8 187.5 187.5 175 170 170 170 . C toss l-A 1. Polk 2. Hendersonville 327.5 3. Sw ain County 300 4. St. Pauls 5 . M anteo 6 . C urrituck 7. Lejeune 8 . Swansboro 9. SW Onslow 335.83 287.5 285.83 275.83 255.83 245 217.5 10. E. M ontgom ery 215.83 c*ntial PwdrnOAt 4Jti w. FotSyUl 144.5, Gteeniboio Gnmtt*y 143. Mount T»bOf 130 S. Wintton-SHim Raynold> 129. MftMwvS*fcm PiikHnd 94 5, OfMnt6wo 0udtey 68 5. S Rowan 63.S, 0irte County 825.Sevttm*m 4A: pvwerwi98. Scofl*nd Ceurtty 95. R<hmood County 17, U# County 78. Purw* Swtft 64. Hoha Counfy 61. Lum6<rton 59. An*on County 56. Trt<ei**y O: W. Ch*notte ieo. N. U**. tanbuf9 1835. W, MwUtnburg1t6S. E. Oailon 1535. t>ympte 130. Ottl 1198. Har<wg111.; M >H M n 4A: Provbene* 193. Mywi Park 1925. £ MMUanbura 1N.S. 8. Uach- teWural70. Ashfro* 18«. hdepwwwe 141.S,Mfiipw 138.5. HynW HuM 131A Foemuie 3A: Sutasvfle 73. S. ked* 64. N. Sury 55. W*M Cantral 50. N. Uedel 41,W. frede*38.• 8ouUi *#dmort Wti Sun V*y 522.5, E. Rowan 510. NW Cabamrt 500. A.L Brown ,475. Concord 427.5. Siitixiry 4225. N. Rowan 402 5. (h<) W. Rowan and Central r*hatmi 357.5. R acing M g g u flAflV n ttM l ^^^^ffV^NH l^^M 9I^^^^^^H XtwaayW#tf>Wi>*< IQW np WMWM______ - | hM> MWf ws ■ • 1.7007 OonSmnh W S M0. . 3 Qyy M7Vl Wl'ngt Cert 655 -4 lim D#||Wl M v«<t ‘9006 fi6btn M"'f)t Wl*ev<| . 8408 Rien Brwfc*j liitogteo 5087 eo66|HuttNMWS 410B S. 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J 't'SS iS (@ <n' ? ^ S ; ® f : a B a i4 & d j^ ^ i w J ^ i ^ t e a 1 T h e B u r l y O n e ln a month, Ron Klrk wlll be coaching the North Davle Junior Hlgh football team. Bul right now, he Is concentrating on hit ting ol another klnd. He Is helping Barr Heatlng fight lor the MocksvllWDavle Rarks and Recreation Department men's open- :- title. — Photo by James Barringer, . -> Cuthrells Advance To AAU Finals ¥ E S T A LL*8 T A R F O O T B A L L R O S T E R 1 Ht. P ^ yf P<t.Ht Wt. HWiSck—l Crttota_________ 9 Camaron Wyrkfc QB 4>1 170 Grlmiliv N.c. stata* .11 RtMC(onfi 1 OE<-5 315 MonrotP^d.UMC<hytoHf* .1SJonahWOHt P> M 153 Chtrokft Wlnoata • 17 HMtt) >hutf ■Q> »1 MS Sw>ln County T<nftwa : ■ lUawwMwW WWfr» tiS lfifttvim '-v-.PofKUnton Mft. : n P—l Summtra P» H 0 140 E. Guilford N.C. AfcT :8SMawka Brown P t 8-101 n W-S Carvw W.C. A4T .^7KfchafdHunHtv »B »1 85 Atenrat W-S >tate • 11 Martv >umi P1 H 1 141 Swaln County TtfWMtt TKt1 ^MCralfAlktn OB H 0 1*5 ManMorah—d W. 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IfaH UW t^y WllHamwi NO M m WtM*vllte Ltftok-Whyn> ' -71»yaft$co»t T »4 440 MaMan Wlnta^v . ■ 7iWwAltman T 4-1 m Pa—Catiwba ■ - '•;-’ ': yjOrtfPh—nlx -T t-S 271 W-» Parktand Virginia 77DlnoMlltf T » m Concofd •UndacMad : 7tJon MfrHl T>SW 0Brtvard PUfci ; MTvrwCh—k PB *-i an e.WandQlah UndacMid WKkkQ*rdntf j P t H m Pa—Wakt Pofit ■ »1 >rtn< Mof<^M<« i »i tw «e Otftitefd WatoPorwf WUtorlWykman T > lW W .P oriytti , North Carolina t>M,CuWtrtMW>WKM \ U MoftfQtF^dmon> UndacMad Davic County brothers Rufus and Hamilton Cuthrell are running for the Twin City Track Club and placcd high at the AAU Region U mcct rcccntly in Chattanooga, Tn. Rufus, a ris ing senior at Davie High, won the boys triple jump with a leap of 44-6. Hc was third in the long jump (21-8). Hamilton, a risin g sophom ore, was third in the 100 meters for in te rm ed iate boys with a tim eofU .02. The C u th re lls , who live in Advance, will travel to Florida State University July 29-Aug. 4 for the AAU Na- tionals. Rufus will compete in the g jump and triple jump while mUton wiU run in thc 100 meters and4Xl00 relay. Next *tsUgnmem? ■ North Davidson athletic director Pete Jones says that hii school and Davie County may rencw thcir long standing association in the same con ference when the next realignment takesihape inl99243. , 'V "' Joeessaidhis3:A schoolhascrept over the 4-A limit ahd will surely be 4-A. But stoce. several' Winston- Salem schools are dropping to 3-A (hrUand, Carver and Olenn), Jones is specuUting thata kaguewlth Uw I remaining <five Winston-Salem schoois CNea Forsyth, East Forsyth, North Forsyth, Mounl Tabor and ReynoMs), along with Davie, North N oteb ook Cuthrell CuthreU Davidson and South Rowan, wiU be formed. He said South Stokes wouldn't bc a bad addition to thc group cithcr. ! Rowan vs. Kemersv|lk While Rowan County was upset* ting Mocksvillc in thc Southern Divi sion playofT scrics, thc players talk ed about thcir resiliency. What happened to it when thc tcam faccd Kemcrsvillc in lhc Arca 3 title scrics? Thc rcsilicncy continued. Game 1: Thc first gamc told Rowan it just was not going to bc its scrics. Rowan lcd 3-1 going into thc bot tom of thc eighth when a lcadoff walk was followed by a misplaycd fly ball, two hits and two errors. Suddenly Kemcrsvillc was up 4-3 and won. Game 2: Behind pitchcr Tim Witherspoon, Kemcrsvillc ran away from Rowan, 15-5. Game 3: Rowan crept within 2-1 in the series with an 8-6 win. Travis Holshouser picked up thc victory. Game 4: With ace and first-game loser Dale Wagner on thc mound, Rowan tied thc scrics at 2-2 with a 9-3 victory. Shannon Mycrs had thrcc hits, including his fourth homcr of thc season. Game 5: Rowan has taken control of the Area 3 titlcs series. With a 3-2 win Sunday night, the i Soutiiem Division champions took a : 3-2 scries lead with its third straight victory. . ^ ■'... _ M o r* U fta <. .. PineviUe tou io Caldwell County 1 four games to <mc on a fifth-game . protest when its fieM wasn't ready. , Caldwell thus wins its series without • even taking.the field. r v' V . PittCouMv led NonhRaleigh 2^0 .y.inAreaI. : ;'> " ;'' ^v_- ;-'^ ;^ Meanwhik, Whitevilk, going for its thlrd sUalght Area U tiUc, led Steadman 24). : ' : r • '; ■ _ • Wachovia Cup High Point Andrews won thc Wachovia Cup award for the fifth time in six ycars in 3-A, while East Mccklcnburg (4*A), Lcdford (2*A) and Poik County (l-A) took thc oihcr classifications., , Thc Wachovia Cup program; recognizes schools with the best overall intcrscholastic sports program in North Carolina. U is sponsored by thc North Carolina High School Athletic Association and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The Central Piedmont Confcrcncc almost won thc 4-A cup for thc sixth time in scvcn ycars. But East Mccklcnburg dcnicd Grccnsboro Grimsley that honor. Several of Davic County's neighbors were listed in thc Top 10 of each classification. Statesville was fifth and North Rowan was ninth in 3-A. Starmount was tied with Surry Central for ninth place in 2-A. Go Figure . In Wachovia Trophy pointi stan dings each ycar, thc two bottom teams in the Central Piedmont Con fcrcncc arc usually Davie County and South Rowan. But look at the NFL tius season and you’ll see a playcr from each of those teams. .,u_<.i; Davie’s Doug Jacobs is a defensive lineman for thc Denver Broncos and South's Tommy Barnhardt is thc punter for the New Orleans Saints. New Coach One ofthe teams Davic is reuniting ; withoo the field U North Davidson ; but aftcr so many ycars, Davie will sec a new coach lcading the Black Knights. Steve HinkIe has moved uptoad- ministrationand hasgiven the.team1 toDick CluK,thcsucccssful coach at Ragsdale ' High School v in Jamestowni. (;;:'/.■;_■• '*•• -'^-;f, '{■ 1 Heedrfa*s NeW Coacb , - J.C. Hendrix will conic home from his summer league in New York to '; a new coach at Campbell University. •: John' Daurity has been named to replaice > Mike Caldwell, who T u c k e r E a s t-W e s t A ll-S ta r Thc Central Piedmont Con ference was weil*representcd in thc McDonald's East-West AH-; Star Games this week .jn; Greensboro. D avie County will even have a performer — on the sidelines. T raci Tucker was chosen as an ( all-star chccrleadcr for the Wcst squads. She may cheer in both the basketball • game (Tuesday night in the Greensboro Coliseum) and the football game (Wednesitoy night in Jamieson Stadium). In football, the league was represented by Dell Seagraves, of Dudlcy (University of Pitt- * sburgh), Grimsley quarterback Cam Wyrick (N.C. State), Wes! Forsyth's Tori Workman (Fork Union) and Parkland's Greg Phoenix (Virginia). '■•' • * ln basketball,Dudley*s Brian: Seagraves ; (undecided) -> and West's Patrick King (Col|ege of. CharIestoh) will ptoy. Davie neighbors Lori,Reavis ofNonh UedeH0Yingale) and.> StatesvUle’s George Wuson and.. JamesNesbit (Fork Union)wU|i play,in the games.; ■. : ^.'A Tucker resigned. . , , .»’ ;.*r; Daurity, 44, spent the.last six years at USC-Spartanburg, where hc ,was;,, 183*91-1» In 11 ycars. of;hcad^ coaching, he is 288-160?!. ' ^ , ^ ■y^X m * . J j r f r * ^ ' s m to 6 M d m m m sB . , eiw*tioM '. __. _ < h * wr«. euww>a<wir_ M6W - m www w H e& m to u » w s w w » w M w « .,« tj S r M i t n * w ew * > w *6AMB WWIFW#> «tmt TH *Kn!f<i'i^i- i'i ^f/.<98<iiC ^W >*<66 T- M W $ i g I : S i« 4t®'Jif^f.*V^W^kv^V^A*f** p p i p a g s * * ,DAVlE COUNTY ;ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,July 23, 1991-3B j5 b '.'V '-'.. & p ^ ti^ F ro m P * g c B l ' Z$ .1 -,i . . 5'^F om U*first day, we sttrted on' lht'b isics likc dribbling," sfoi sakJ.* SWfr"lowered the baskets to sevcn feeiJi Sriere were 16 attending and Jar- vislsild shesawthe moet improve-, men^ in this group. ') ', ' KjThey wantedto bouncethe ball hird thc first time and then softer and sofiefi" she said. : •; :wv'fIv : -;:' • $P .r- ;<;, ■ -, ■ i S ^ l i S M i S W i i - ^ - " * *Basketball Camp The Hcond group had pUyers from > ■ players like Debbie Evans and ,thls fourth grade to slx.? .*K#K- j:^year'sviiitityplayers likeOllphant, 1 “Wewerealtefemoreadvanced," . SIuder andJenWns, FormerSouth she said. “We worked on dribbllng,':Davle coach Donna Ireland assisted, pMslpg,batihandting, shootlng, re- bounding and defense." ,'•' The seventh, elghtfi and ninUi graderswcremoreadvancedanddid more situation-type driUs. “This camp was a llttk better ttun the ones in the put because it was alr- condltioned," Jarvis said. Jarvis' ctiimselors Included former as dldMaryAnn Rankin. . “I Uilnk Uilsyear's varsity players learned a lot themselves by golng over thedrills," Jarvis sald."They may not.realize it but you leam more whenyouteach.’’- Jarvls gave out three awards in each age group: P#i _ i $ i * ; - . - - , . . rpfl'% ^iteW jS gW i> ^?*. K ta d tfffrtta Jn ro * h n M . ' HoCShottSarah'Jackson.';:.. Free Throwi:'Emily Morton. Most Improved: Laura Bette > Riddie. -v •.;;•; ;" * - ■# ■ ■ ■.-. X G rade-/.> ' HotShotrLcsllc Holcomb. ; Free Throws: Lealte Holcomb. /: Mod Improved: Ellse Whitaker. 7-9Grede Hol Shot: Jonette Williird. Free Throws: Holly Snider. Most Improved: Kelly Robettson. klmel TalksAboutBaseball Future donttoued From h g e Bl I*remember getting all three wins agaijtit KemersvilIc once in Legion and I could have done it again." *Kimel smiles when the win over Clemsbn is brought up. He had a no- hitter.iaftcr five aga)nst the sixth- ranked team in the nation, 5;I always felt like I could beat tfKmj*' Kimcl said. “But'our team was*scared going in. We knew how go6dthey were." ' Kimel lcftin the eighth with an 8-3 lc&djand his relievers held on for a. 9-7-victory. \ “It was the best game I've ever pit ched," he said. One thing that pumped Kimel up was the big crowd, that reached 1,600.' “I really enjoy the Urge crowds when they're pulling against you," he said. “It's like back in Legion ■ against Rowan County." Kimel said some of his greatest moments came during his Legion career in Mocksvil1e, where he became known as the “Rubberband Man." He pitched almost daily for Barry Whitlock's team. “I love Davie County," he said recently, after pitching batting prac tice to this year's team. “I'll never forget how well the people here treated me." But Kimel admits he is a different pitcher now than during his glory days at West Forsyth and Mocksville. “In high school, I threw it by peo ple with a fastball about 82 miles per hour," he said. “Now, kids in col lege are throwing 88 and 90. When I pitched at Maine, mine was record ed at 85. "Actually, I've bccn mixing it up more. The curve is my pitch now." That curve will no doubt hand the captain of next year's Catamount team the all*time win record at Westcm Carolina. He said if his dreams of major league baseball doesn't materialize, he may go to Uw school. But don't rate out the Wgsjust yet. : "I'd like to play in the pros," he said. “There’s no doubt I could pitch in the minors." Playing in the Cape Cod League won't do anything but help. “One in every nine big leaguers played in tficCapeCod League," he says with a smilc. Don’t count Kimel out. Playing in the big leagues will just be the next memorable step in what has so far bccn a memorable career. Catftoh Capers ■ From toft, Lee Barnes, Michael Singleton, Ricky Boger ' |: and Tim Barnes are shown with a recent catch of catfish; v;. from the Yadkin River. The largest weighed 39 pounds. ^ ;■ \ Hendrix Wanting To Play Pro Ball Continued From P»ge Bl during the game, which started at 11 a.m. “I used a wooden bat for the first time since little league," he sald. “I've been to >tlanta and to Oakland but never to Yankee Stadium,"hesaid. "Now,lcansay I played there." As the Big South's top catcher, he led the conference in ahnost every of fensive statistic. But he said he may play elsewhere in 1992. ;i*Tve been splitting time here at third base and catcher," he said. “I may play third more at Campbell. Hendrix is ready to get back fo school. Seldom do fans show to watch the Cortland team play. The tcam ls in an eight-team league and is playing a schedule of 35 to 40 games. “We're lucky to have 20 fans there,"hesaid. “Theonlyoneswho show are the ones who work with us at our jobs." Campbell just repUced Mike CaldweU with USC-Spartanburg's Jim Daurity. “I haven't met him yet," saM Hen drix, “but he has a good record." Whal Aboul The Proa? Hendrix actuaUy did have a chance to turn pro after the June draft. Some teams contacted him about signing as a free agent. But Hendrix turned the offers down. "I could’ve gone," he said. “And if 1 had my way, I'd be playing in the minors right now." But he $Uso thought ofhis parents, who have supported him throughout his collegiate career. If I had signed a free agent con tract, I wouWn't have gotten a lot of money and I stiU had only one year of school left. My father had been there for me so I owed it to him to stay for my last year." What hurt Hendrix was that Camp bell won only 11 games. Being on a losing team didn’t help his chances. Major league scouts seldom go to losers for Mg league prospects. So Hendrix knows if he wants to make it like his former teammates, this summer and next spring will be the gauge. He also realizes that after his senior season, he will more or less sign for nothing. The professional teams have college seniors over a barrel. There’s nowhere else for them to ptoy so they sign for extraordinarily low sums. For instance, the pros covet hard- throwing lefthanders, which Jenkins is. He also sct an ACC mark for saves. But he got only $5,000 to sign with Montreal. He is making a paltry $850 per month. ‘i ’ll bejust like Buddy," Hendrix said. "I won’t get much. But I’ll be out there trying." Right now, Hendrix is making, money at another job. “I’m a check*out cashier at K-; Man," he chuckled. “I have to listen to all of these old ladies complain about the prices." * ^ " . Bream Buster 1 James Lear, 13, of' Yadklnville Highway, Mocksville, landed this 1 lb. 14 oz. bream from a private farm pond In Davie County recently. He used a Rooster Tail lure for Omni Takes Softball Lead Cioattaucd From h p Bl [Then, it became Tim Shaw's day in the"sun. Shaw, the 10th place hit ter in'Omni’s lineup, led off the top of the third with his first home run of the year to cut Sweet Lover’s lead to 3-1. 'Onc inning later, after Swect Lover’s had gone up 5-3, Shaw . struck again with a two-tun homer to deep centerfield to tie the game, 5-5. .|"Tim gave us a big lift early," Tesh * said. "ActuaUy, it was a siiocker.Ididthestatsyesterday,and he was only hitting about .240." Shaw led Omni in hits and RBb with three each. Jerry Howard and Seafordscoredtwomns,andSeaford knocked in two. Sweet Lover's, with 18 hits, was led by Jimmy Hyde’s 3-for4 perfor mance. Scoo VogIer scored two rnns, and Mike Spillman and Hutchens drove in.tiuee runs apiece. I.L. Lm Whi The second game of the evening was over early. Six runs in the top ofthefimenabkdI.L.Longtocoast past FuUer. We hadn't pUyed in a week,' i;Shaw broke avert<*nein hisback; Hudson said. "Our guys were m - iast month, and he saw the two home foui to pUy again, so we came out runs have put him “back on track. strong." i;"The second time I betod, I was Hudson sald his team played weU Thursday, and Monday. On Wednesday, Omni plays Barr Heating at 7 in Cooicemee, while I.L. Long plays D’s at 8 and Sweet Lover’s faces lngersoll-Rand at 9 at Rlch Park. The aforementioned Sweet Lover's game with I.L. Long will be played in Cooleemee Thursday at 7. It will be foUowed at 8 by Omni against Scon's. On Monday, Omni plays Crestwood at 7, and I.L. Long takes oeBarrHeatingat9.BothgameswiU be tt Rich Puk. Sweet Lover’s con- cIudei itt seasonat7 that night in Cookemee against Scoa's. , Abo, I.L. Long wUl be teaving the confines of Davie County this going for thehome ran,” Shaw saM. j . cxctp fora"littie lag in the mkkUe ,* ^en d . Theteam wUl be par-;"Vnil ranTl hlt Ml> hUA u\ I wMl fM .* • tM ulU * <M ik. fcT-e!--l n.ftL.1l Games involving the top three teams wUl be pUyed Wednesday, tkipuing in the National Softball Association state tournament Satur day in Burlington. j “you can't hit but two, so I went for it:” ■ Sweet Lover’s took the lead to the bottom of the fifth. Sacrifice flies by Richard Pierce and JeffBameycastk and an RBI double off the bat of Michael SpUhnan made it 8^>. .iA two-run tripk by Mike Seafotd was the big btow in the top of the sixth aa Omni 'scored three times to lead 94. • '• ... .,-:ll..V ;': .::„Y I ;BM' in the tack-and-fonh affUr, Sweet Lover’s wai n o tp to | to be, deqkd. Kevin, Huteheas’ .two-nm honwrun tatheboUomofthesUth put Sweet Lover's tack up,104. ' •' However,Ukeany podttm ,O nh nigotfiredup whenthcchipswere down'tothetopoftheseventh,Shaw wasagainintheUmeU^*ashebowl- e<IoverSwee<LovercateherKevto; WaUteronsckwepUy * 6 e pfatt' for the tying nm.. ",;; :>1--!.-'./^; !'JenyRiddbtheoknockedinJeny | HowardtogiveOmnianll-lOkad, andOmniwhhstoodasevendiinntog : ritfIy,frooSwee|Lovei>toptotfw WM*%v'v <^V' -V'- "’ ■’' "" -1 ■ .'.. 1 "j$h*w,Seafort,Jeff Qine,David Tesh, and Jcny Howard ted i23-htt. , ddshught for Omni with three hits' .>mtece.,')3t;:fL ., : ''"->'';'!-^''.'V';: !i"b'saboultimethebMscamebKk ' to' life," said (coKh) Tesh. “We’ve ', bieen in s Mg dump hi#Utg thebdl. We’ve been getting ume hits butnot ’ scoring any runi. We might loed the=5S^MB^W$^#^22t^ m m M ' : : B m m M m W & M $ 6 Um^^^^m- m w r T Ktf.sJ;K-.a m w & 2 Q r t - k & § & ! N O M O N E Y D O W N ! U p T o 3 6 M o n t h s T o P a y ! 0 r . 9 0 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h ! AM 1 H At-l'HIJVl II i m III 1 ASK s !ilM| t llH l)| lAll S O U R L O W E S T A D V E R T I S E D P R I C E O F T H E Y E A R ! 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''" \"> .'- '. j | ^ I i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘M y v l ^ w n ^ f^ 4 t 6 l ^ f j : | ^ ^ v ' |--t \ u> ^ ^ ^ ^ r o S 5 ^ _ H O T t i 5 5 5 i t o S i 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ i ^ ^ B v v ,s ts M ^ ^ WviL'l 8 S r o M ^ '^ > X 2:r ; ■'..'*^Otf&S*****® ^^ *' •■*:• ‘-- a w ^ j n ^ M ^ ;-j-. .%-r.-TS ~.-.?.,1 • '•-' V :';;. |^ , ' \ 1 . , . .. , :.;■.■ iie i^ f litm - ^ a * * * * f t * M * 9i' ' i^ M * # 1-*' f i A n t i c t l f l f l r t T i|s o m e people saysoftball ie not a cdntKtsport.They cWmttisforlazy people who Balley(aboveand bekw) collides wlth Sweet Lovers' catcher Doug Green In recent i;really don't care If they win or lose. Thoee folks shoukl check out the action lnthe action. p. lni .„ ,._ .. R,,,innn, Mocksvllle-Davle Recreation Department men's toague, where Barr Heating s Troy PhotoebyJamesBarringer >lw>>' ••> ,w‘ ' VvV .^#V ^5, ^W ???£ 4 ^ : $ ^ 4 ^ f 5 &«»*%,;rittcf,Vj&SroV :,-%-,!■ ,7 f,%U)>-Y.',-'' ''&t*: ’ -:--:-.'S w * ^ M t w*w.|-.,w *vm s*.ViA-*. : . . .& m s * 1V S S m H > w e ^ rn ;You Make The Call ti*ra*i i Sweet Lovers' Ryan Edwards eHdes intoaecond aeakwt Bwr H ^ng ln recent softbail actton, and l*e the swx>nd baMman, tums .to, the umpire tor the verdtot,* I, .. .'• ■ . ■ - ■ • ■ •• • ■•-• .f V' -r-"' ■■ ."■ ,". VI .'•., :■• ';■; •-." ' •,. • • > • . I, ' r''V.'v,.''.f>2-, '/;■'.-.- ' y.:^: -.'. ,[:'':'-::i's'''<'*..'-i-- 'r'1. ^.'*'^^. ii'X/o^'M*^VNV'iV'. '■'•' ’..'; ;-'U" • v' . i r $ r p f f i f f ^ % $ j f y $ 'J |:'':,'.-'^X "''|j.'iv W.H.BlKkweWer,Jr.Orctirds Shefltold Road ^ ^ 64W est 5 milesfrom Mocksville to Sheffield 492-2002 or91Q-724-7231 ^|^iBp^-|--B(^ p B(B^ |—^i^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ j ^0 M^^JJ|-B t a t M I , ,W* Wek.; im 7*lto*''* FreeProsUUe Cancer Screening CUnk m■■ '#/t "" F r i d q f , J u t i ^ S t o l p i P k Saturday, J«ty 27, • M t o :im B •.;;'/,•->': L erin ^n M em o rislH o sp M il S^.:'vfcfyy. -''';^*i"*r' P J i '4 N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c ts s a r y ‘ " " 'k;' < ;.' e.V -v ', . *, ;-_'.-:-' U ! VV'' ' 'V ' , V;>*'^'>>VS:*V-'<■•■. -'.Snnew iw rlK u*'... • ■■: /,V;i-V3'!'■•:, . ^ a . ,v,/.<^ iASpbMpredby1:;;'./ .• ^v=S;ii?.^ i;-j:;;:-;;i:, LexingtonMemorial HoipMv-'iipW" -■’ I UrotogUlPhiUJp O.Mariu, M.ti. f!,,‘ , . >;Txp PhannaeeuticaU _ ' ' -v ^in,w ..s'<in,i;,;v.; .. ' ! l j ^ ^ ; v ! f tl/:•y<,v,::^ t , ^ l■,: 'L B X I N O n X 1 M E M 0 p U A V M 0 8 F I T A L , IN C . j ' r * * * * * * ^ e " " * > w t * u + * m i * m u *> m ttm w > ;.- ,:g#SM 3Zg3U BBM & ftsm ^ P ^ ; - S S ^Saturday, NlahtS S S w M g & i ^ ®m tm m VVULSfO/l R u cu u j Sene.s Q>tn open for praclicoruns al 6 p jn. 6 te3^< F W T :M C l'O T l:1 1 v V .iS „ > > W ,^ S S 5 ii5 S 2 ^ 2 ^ - : «»* FRllMAN'ST1*e/CAM2NtoHT ^M * d h o u "S c n rn b l* W rmModltod 1 8po<tsm*n DouMe4jwders -_ ,-„ .* » - Plut 8tn*8fock tnO 8uodom<w flecM.:;,^™—.™f:i-,.v-. • •• - •;• V-i'-xv. -."-''V> ,-L^''"">'lAll‘U»/-'^L:<L'^;^hv>.?4v,l‘.',k' .>'=.v.v v.V. '.,V; -.S>.’ -.Y,.>- -.''i£*•■ *V-.,-;;,V-> -Jlif':i'r'm^f^-,J*";A-- VV' " V ^ t;^ E ^ t^ ix ^ T ^ ^ :^ v 'v t^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E ^ 1 -" Admiawoo;Aduhsr.ll«xlotow — W.'Aew 12-17-M « *QHWl V ti - , CMdrenundwlFR6lv*h edu* ewert'vKfcNTVOF FREE PARKttiQ!; t o 2 4 4 < < M m w r O W T K W f ( l 1 l ) 7 2 ^ ^ V ^^^A *f^^^X ^iW ^^^*h> ^*^U ^^W ^^W ^^^^2i^t^ " ■' r H H IlH IIH H IH iH H ^ H l* B5Pt^ V<i' I , 5 _ . .,'.<.i"4il^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^* * E e 1" t ^ '*- m H r' i ! 1|Legion Team • BtiiC;*‘'v - - ^ ^ » \ ‘ ^ ^ * lt * ^ ' i ByRbdneyCUne DavleCounty Enlerpriie-Record There were rnany pcoplc who helped lo make Mocksvillc's recent ly concluded28-I0 leglon season a • success, and Joe Brown wishes he -.could thank each one individually. . At Oie team's annual yeaMnd barbecue Sunday at Rich Park, Brown, the president ofMocksville- Davle Youth Baseball Association, said, "We would like to thank our fans, parents, and players for a suc cessful season. ', ''I would also like to thank the board of directors and thcir wives and the associate members and their wives, especially the ones who helped to make our picnic a success. "We especially want to recognize the four boys who have been with us three years (Gray Bovcnder, Stu Holt, Mike Lovelace, and Freddie Transou)." - The last three years have seen Mocksvil!e soar lo the top of the Southern Division of Area III, with a collective 90-38-1 record. “The credit for Uw last three years should go to Dale fljamcs, the coach)," Brown sakl. "I don'tknow if 90 wlnsin three years is a state record, but it might be.” This Is atlnie of happiness and sadncss,,Brown said. “It’s sad because 15 young men are leaving and won’t be with us any longer," he said. “Butwe're happy that many of them are going to school — some to play football or baseball — and all are continuing their educa tion." Mocksvllk's only returnees next season will be first baseman Shane Wagoner, catcher Jason Scott, and infielder Bryan Johnson. "We're aU looking forward to next year,” Brown said. "I'm also look ing forward to seeing our loyal fans again. “We've got a lot to be thankhil for- this season. We won the regular season, and it was a lough Southern Division this year." , 1*91-5BDAVlE COUNTY) ENTERPRISE RECOP.O, THURSDAY te e i^ @ s g fo fr^ sS * * it* trv #-K tt $ iB ^ x W $$ i 'M-&MMm*M.f f i i M S 8 i^ & i/$ r M # The lights have gone out on another American Leglon baseball season at Mando Field at Rlch Park. — Photo by Jernei Barr!nger Denny Key Gets First Two Pro Baseball Wins gBy Ronnk GaUagher \ Dav1e County Enterprlse-Record Maybe all Denny Key needed was to see a familiar face. The reliefacehad been moved (o Cleveland's singlc-A club in Water town, N.Y. for one simple reason. Throw strikes. The Indians led the league in walks and had lost several one-run games due to bases on bails. Watertown was also mired in last place of the New York-Penn League at 3-14 when he arrived two weeks ago. Since Key’s arrival, the tcam has gone 10*7 and improved to 13*21 as ofMonday. But Key knew it wasn’t because ofhim. He had lost his first two decisions., “ It. was a mental block or something,** Keysaid Monday mor ning from his apartment in Water town. "All I had to do was throw strikes and I couldn’t get one across.” Then, former Davie High School teammate J.C. Hendrix, who isplay- ing in a collegiate summer league in Cortland, N.Y., showed up to watch Key. “ We talked about fouror five inn* ings out by the bul)pcn,'* Key said. His first win came last Thursday. Key came on in the seventh inning with his team trailing the Onconta Yankees, 24). By the ninth, the game was tied and Key went into the 10th, where his teammates gave him the win with a run. Key allowed one hit in the four in nings and struck out five. The JUGS gun timed his fastball at 91 mph. !Weight Training Sessions Begin For Football Players Also,the largest crowd of the season ~ 3,018 — witnessed Key’S first win. Sunday night in Utica, he entered the game with two outs in the fourth and two runners aboard, trailing 4-3. In 5*A innings, he allowed four hits, striking out six. His teammates won the game for him, 64. Most pleasing to Key was the fact he walked only one. “I threw it up thcrc and said ‘Hit itifyoucan,* “ saidKey. ‘imixed it up pretty good.” His longest stint of the year surpris ed him. “I was really tired,” he said/ “That's the most I’ve pitched since JUCO. I was soaking wet." Watertown’s other stopper, Brian Buzzard of Wichita State, was call ed up to Double A in Columbus, Ga. so Key should get ample pitching time from here on out. bi the mean time, he’s having fun with his team mates in the bullpen. “It’s the biggest BS session you’ve ever secn,” he said. “It’s like a big, non-alcoholic party. We sit out there and talk to everybody.” Key is also adjusting to being everyone’s "ride." “I should just start my own business, ‘The Denny Key Taxi Ser vice.’ There’s only about three guys with vehicles and when the players want to go somewhere, they*just jump in mine. They get mud all over the place. They don't care. "But considering this isajob, it’s not bad up here. It’s better than a 9*to*5job." Going into Monday njght, Key has 15 strikeouts in 14Wlnnings with an ERA around 2.50. His record is now 2-2. ; Jenkins Hurt Hendrix isn’t the only familiar fade Key sees along the New York-Penn circuit. ; Former Mocksville Legion player Buddy Jenkins, who was signed by Montreal, is on the roster of the Jamestown Expos, who are leading the league. But Jenkins has been slowed from the shoulder injury he suffered at Wake Forest and has yet to throw a pitch for the Expos. * .P h y tic a lt July 2 9 5 -, Anyone wishing lo play varsity Nfootball at Davie High School this '-fajl should attend weight training Vsessions Monday, Wednesday and -Friday from 5-8 p.m., according Ctpcoach Randall Ward. £ ■ Those who attend the weighUif- L ting sessions can also pick up their thelmct for next season. ! Physicals will be given July 29 r at 6 p.m. at the school. The cost ; will be between $6 and $8. Pro- ; spects can also pick up their in- •surance forms, nties and other i equipment. Parents are welcome to [attend. ; Practice officially starts Thurs day, Aug. 1 at 9 a.m. For further details, call Ward at home (634-3464) or al the school (634-5905). Area Sports YM rth Pfcy*lcala The Davie Youth Football League wiU have its physicals and signups on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at Brock Oym. Boyd W ln * Sean Boyd, an 11-year old from Bermuda Run, won the 10-11-year old age group in the Charles Tumer Junior Golf Championships last week at Jamestown Park Golf Course. , Boyd, the son of Dennis and Elaine Boyd,1 shot a 77. Visit Us Soon! Mocksville’s First and Newest WDSLRADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, W DSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church hasjoined the staff .as a Sales Consuhant. ' _ ^ t t M w ^ H^ % '': t D i l m m OAVS: Fri.-*m; DATU:Juiy2fr2l HOUM:'r,Frt. (11-7)i (104) Sun.> UnM1 Hr.Mor to ttn C M n a ^ ^ B ^ B s ic sK ia W w S 5 S H,Vi>M>';vvt^:f/T''V'. h*>v E^w*T**^"qrft; ;'.;<y-'tjvvvti'!-;:‘: '.;ft, i " C v t f t t : j i y H I 1 ' , W I V W . W n M V , Q m l ; ;: ^ ' • ^ i ’l^ M : - ^ ^ ; A j ^ G 5iiirr W i^ ^ '^ w < q p w ^ ^ i ^ ' , i ^ ^ :"■ ■:'-’..-?'.■ :7 ' '"'' ' Mqjor OU Company Credit Cards! C 0N V E N IE >i^8TO R fe ITEM 8lB R EA D *M IL K *S U P P L IE S * ETC W6lcome Back HoIdere Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards! . ^ $ P ^ p 4 i l : x ^ ' - H ^ ^ '^ 'O w m d «nd O p irrt> J »y > '-;'-;.'- - ':-!. -.."7- iS S S S lH O R N ^ O lL 'CO. ■ - / . : ^ < N * ^ S b ^ ^ ^ : - - v : ; ^ , ; v : * ^ b i ^ ^ '.'....-.M e e fc w W e ,N C .. h '* ■• " , : * O B O ^ : m ^ I ^ W . ^ . ^ ^ ' * r ^ ^ ^ ^ V t ' :j ( v » foUowtng cees weredtipoe- edoftoDwteDMrictCoertMyl8. -.jPreildlng w«i Judge Jimei Honeycutt. Prowcuttog were Mny Hedrickand James Mock, awUtant iUstrictattomeys. I — MaritT. Ad»m«, drivtag <6 niph in'a 53 mph roee, reducedby DAtotaproperequipmert,paycourt: .iow;. ftilureto wear’aear belt. r - John T. AUen, driving 81mph na65mphzo#e,reduc*dbyDAto drivtag 74 mph to i 65m ^i zoee,' • drinking beer/wiw whUe driving, ; &ilureto*e«rK«bch,foUowin| eo c k * ely ,w M ° A * *"4 court V^*Cemro M.Arici, drivtag 84 m phina68mphtooe,reducedby ; DAtoexcwdingsaftq*ed, pey $10 fine aad courtcoats; M ure towear >£al beh. di#nisaed. t 5 -O ter* y L . Arriagtta,drivtar 67 mph ta« 51mph rooe, reduced byDAtodrivingMmphtoi$$mph zone, pey $10 fiae end court cott. , i-JohnW.8eiky,drivifl|84mph lne65mphzoee,reducedbyDAtb drivtag79mphUn63mphzone,pey $15 fine and court costa. — Craig L. BaM, following too closely, dismissed. — DarreU Baker, assault on a law officer, dismiued. — Emma W. Baker, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Franklin L. Barber, possession with intent to sell or deliver schedule 11 controlledsubstance, reduced by DAto possession of drug parapher nalia; possessing cocaine, dismissed; simple possession marijuana, sentencwl to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court cosU, not possess any controlled substanceorparaphematia,submitlo search or drug testing by probation officers, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, serve 30 days in jail, '-R yanN . Baney,failuretobum headlamps, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Bameycastle, DW1, (. 16 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 recommen dations of substance abuse assessment. — Katherine Bamhlil, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, pay court costs. — Toni L. Beasley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ — Richard N. Bell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ' DA to exceeding sife speed, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on coedition ha n>v court codii i— MonU E. BenfieM, driving 86 mph in • 65 mph zoae, reduced by DA to exceeding safe ipeed, prayer tejudpme*ceatiwcdonandtoon die pay court coM>. j-hmieM.BeOdea,*iviniwhik Ucense revoked, aemeecedto 60 days suspendedfor2 yean,pay$200fine a*d court cott, nixoperate"motor vchkkuttUpropeHyUceucd. *-OydeEBhck,driving68mph iaa55mphzoae,redwxdbyDAto driyhg64nphiaiS5nfhuw ,pqr $10 fine and court c<att.' • -. . '— David J. Bower, no driven Ume,rackkHdriviv,M eacedto 3Qdayssuspendedfor2yean,pay $50fineaodcourtcorta. J-Tho<naeR.Bowen,h*andnm, tiMlttnded vehkk,red*ced by DA ti u e a 6 tntf& :oow aw *,: a d ttilure to stop fbrttop tign/fladiing redUri*,pay$25fineandcourtcoet. — Ltocoto M.Btock, poueuton ofttokn goods,aentenced to 30 days suq>ended for 1 ye*r, piy $50 fine , andcourtco#s. * . • 1 1 — Uoyd H. Brown; drivlng 78 : mph In i65m ph toae,redueed byl DA to bnpnperequfcmert, pay court '; ; - Mfcheel P. Brown, driving wWk lkense revoked, vehkle not regUtered,*etaenced to 90 days iuseended for 2 years, pey $25 fine court co*ts,no<operatemo<or vehkkuntil properiy lkensed; own- ingand operating vehkie wlUi no In-: rnrsnce rod motorcyck hebnet vk>U- tioa.<tismined. — hm eU A . Bryant,driving 67/. mph to i 55 mph zone, reduced by ; DAtoknproperequipment,p^icourt c b tt,v •■ ~ T eny B. Buber, driving 70mph to e 55mph zooe, reduced by DA to ta*rme<*ripment,peycourtco*s. •^B U iy D. BycrIy, no driver's ifcenee,dbmUeed. ..•— Morpn T».Cameron, drivtag whUe license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license; posses sion offictitious or revoked driver's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for,l year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Helen J. Cassidy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmert, pay court costs. — Tiah A. Caviness, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey E. Cecil, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs, — KendaU N. Chambers, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Gregory S. Cogdill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Angela R. Conley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elsie M. Cooper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Sarah M. Cranfiil, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David E. Crisp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Betty A. Darr, driving 66 rnph in a 55 mph zone, and failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Fred H. Davidson, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Wayne M. Draughn, driving 78 mph in a 65mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court, COttS. -U nyP.D rum ,drm ng78m ph in a65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court cosU. — Daniel M. Drummond, driving 84 mph Ui a 65 mph zooe, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey courtcotis. -GeorgeW .Dutin,trakingand enterin|,'red*ed by DA to n5sde- . roeanor breatiog and entering, sentenced to 2 years su^ended for 5 yean,peyS250fmeandcourtw*ts, make restitution of $1,140, perform 100bouncommumtyseryicework, noigoabouipropcrty ofproKcuting wtoesi, have no comart whh other defendants; Urceny, reduced by DA toautfemesmbfccay,icnte&Dedto 2yeensospeadedfor5yeari;torim aieod ofprcvtouf Koteoce. - / ; .7- hckie D. Duncan, vehkk not ' repstortd, no UaNUty Uuuraace,1 / ^ Hftl*|f^ "; ,,. . . . . . , . , . , , . 5^';^M'^V--^/'< >^^']^'fr*-'^in........... ,,. ,,. ';>-AIUbn/LvDyKW ,-drivin|-68$400finsand^^c^ 7 ^ ln a 55 mph zone7reducrt by days ih jaU,hdl'openaemotorvehi- DAtblmp^jwe<yUi*nmi,W C^ ck untU properly.;lfcemedi bNain bosu. >, 1 , subetimice abuse asscssmentand com- ;7 ~ Scott Af, Bdwiirds(' drtvihgv66', ply w)Arecommendations ofassess- n^h ina55 mnh '#MW<redueed'by ^ingigency.V--. ;;u4;v:7'i' ]f':'fn'!' '-M D A to d r lv ir ig 6 4 m p h lh a 5 5 jn ^ * ^ ;U M R .H o b ^ ,* i^ zone, pey $10 ftiie'arid court obeto; ina65 mphxdne, rediwedby DA to ~ Darin L. Emery, DWI,-(.12 :taprbmequipmeri^paycourtcc*ts. Breatha!yzerresuhs),sentencedto60 —ChirkiR. Huggim, drivtog 69 dayssuspended for 2 years, pey.$100 ; niph ina 55 mph zone/reduced by fUte and cdurt cbsts, not operate DAtoimpropere<yipmetf,peycourt mbtor vehick until property licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment awl comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. ‘ ~- Peter J. Engle, vehicle ,nol registered, dismissed; no liability in surance, sentenced to 30/ days siupehded for 1 year, pay $100 fine andcourtcosts. — Terry L. Eppky, driving83 mph in a,65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey $50 fine and court costs. — Laura E. FoMs, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment,paycourtcosts. — David P. Folmar, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Melanie A. Forbes, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — SaraJ. Fugo,driving65mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — lnila K. Gaither, expired registration, dismissed. — Rosetta Gaither, larccny from employer, picd no contest to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not go on premises of Wal-Mart. — James F. Ghant, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Douglas Gower, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mark Van Gray, expired registration, dismissed. — Samucl L. Gray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Donald R. Guest, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excceding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edward C. Hargett, simple possession of mariuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sentenc ed to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances. — PeterC. Hatten,driving91 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for l year, pay $90 fine arid court costs. — Davie L; Hauser, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequipment,peycourt -JoyW.Hauser,driving80mph ina65mphzooe,reducedbyDAto improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gregofy T. Headen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph iooe, P*ycourt : COttl. ' ■ '.:“• t--y- ■ ■ ~' — Dawn R. Hennings, .Urceny, dismissed. — Erik E. Hermanscn. driving : costs. ‘ — John M. Hutchens,driving 60 mph ln a' S0,mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. — Laura S,Hutchens, driving65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a SO mph zone,>y $10 fine end court costs. j— Sharon T,ijames, no driver's • license/ dismissed. ' . — Rkhard C. Jacksori, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph «*», reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,pay $10fineandcourt costs. — Timothy D; Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. , — Alan P. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -BrendaJohnson,failuretowear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no driver's' in a 55 mph zone, reducedby DA to and court costs, nbt operatC;motor7- vehicle until properly licensed. ‘ ; — Angela R. McDanicl, simple assault, dismissed. — John McDaniel, simple assault, foundnotgulUy., — Robin C. McDanicl, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Unproper equipment, pay court costs. i-David L, McKeal, simple possession of marijuana, schtenced to 30 days suspended for 1 ycar, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlkd substance; possession ,ofdrug pariphemalia, dismissed. — Kenneth M. McKee Sr., DW1 (. 12 Breathalyzer results), driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance rouse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agehcy. — Stefen S. McKoy, expired operator's license, dismissed. — Thomas S. Meloy, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John R. Meteney, drivng 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. Calvin Meyer, driving 69 mph license, dismissed. — Doris I. Johnson, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. — John B. Johnstone, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Cedric Jones, communicating threats, found guilty of disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pey $10 fine and court costs. Appeakd. — Michael T. Kennedy, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Robert W. Kiefcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David R. Knight, DWi, 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 servke work, com ply with substance abuse assessment. — Russell W. Knight, no driver's license, dismissed. — Andrew S. Lanier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William H. Lee, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert C. Legg, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, pey court costs. — Jason C. Levis, 2 counts damage to personal property, dismissed. — Carson Lewis, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving69mphina55mphzooe,pey $10 fine end court costs. — WiUiam R. Linthkum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Federic S. Meyers,driving 104 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and recWcss driving, pay $50 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Stephen D. Miller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edward F. Mitchell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kimberly H. Moses, failure to reduce speed, disniisscd. ~ Douglas M. Mullins, driving while license suspended, vchicle not registered, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed. -• — Laurance A. Nelson, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anna M. Newman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey A. O'Neal, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles D. Osbome, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Carol F. Paris, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine. — Annette B. Patton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pey $10 fine and court costs.* — Cynttia F. Penn, driving left of center, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jamie B. Pharr,driving 77 mph by DAtoimproperequipmem, pey ina65 mphzooc,reducedbyDAto court costt. improper eqtipmem,pay court costs: — RitaUvingstoo,drivmg79mph , — Jeffery K. Phipjps, driving 70 ina65mph zone,reducedbyDAto mph in e 55 mph zone, reduced by exceeding safe speed, prayer for DAtoimproperequipment,pa/court judpnenlc<winuedoeawditioosMcc*ts.whUe license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liceue, prayer * pey courl forjudgmenlcootinuedoflcooditionf — UekG.Lovi* he pey court costs; ;, « , ;in655mphzow, iedw*d_,------- : - Greg A.; HUsmier, driving 70 v improper eyipmew, p<r,court eoeisJ>; mphin a 55 mph zone,reduccdby V - Robert L. .Luca^«ftitaro te ‘ Y -Jam e r R.' Fferce, driving 67 mph ia a 55 mph zooe, reduced by D A to iiv iq p ^ $ ^ .F V c < x u i DAtodriving64m phina55 mph ,' zone, pay $10 fine eod cburt.cosU. - .— Brwe E. Hinkk, DWI, (.12 :Bceatftiyitfresitits),tt*encedto6 rawths wipended for 3: years, pay; -.Caadace B;Fbjtia, driving 70 redwea ipead, dismheed ’.V'.’ V *:t:tn& 'in a 55 mph «*w, reduced by: — George L. j; Martto,' driving / DA to improper equipment, pay court whitfUecmerev<**ttfcwtowe^ . ^ bdl,. KeWoced to :60 deyl, r' - Sandra. R. . Potti; improper w M ^e^6 r2 y w ;p ay $ 2 0 0 < * :-toadingofvdrictoVdimtfssed. • ; - Arigela ' .Potts, * , assauiti dismissed.- - '' ^- Kristopher J. Potts, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe spiced, pay$10 firic and court costs; expired license; . dismissed*. — Marten W. Quadland, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. Ramey, driving while license revoked, driving too fast for conditions, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, n9t operate motdr vehicle until properly licensed. — Lisa H. Regenthal, driving 85 , mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 1 DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fineandcourtcosts. — Shannon N. Reid, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David P. Rousscau, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc; driving while license revokedi rcduccd to no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until pro perly !iccnscd. — Jamcs S. Sain, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Nelson B. Sammons, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mpH zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey T. Sanders, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine; expired registration, dismissed. -P a u l D. Sari, DW1, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens-. cd, comply witfi substance abuse assessment; no driver’s license,’ dismissed; purchasing beer/wine underage, dismissed. — Max Saylor, driving 70 mph in a55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert J. Scott, expired operator’s license, vchicle not registered, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $10 finc and court costs. — William M. Scrfass, assaulton a law officer, reduccd by DA to disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 ycar, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Nancy L. Shealy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe specd, pay$!0 finc and court costs. — Mary L. Shinault, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by; DA driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — William L. Shinault, DW1, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100' fine and court costs, pcrform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vchicle until properly, licensed, obtain substance abuse , assessment and comply with recom- ’ mendations of assessing agency. — Grady L. Shipman, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph. zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marion S. Sigmon, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by . DAtoexceedingsafespeed,pay$10* fineandcourtcosts. ; —JeanaeM. Simmons,driving65 mph in a 55 mph zobe, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph.* zone; pey court coit$. 7 — Craig H. Smith, unsafe traffic movement, disnussed; driving while . license revoked, reduced by DA tono ^ PkaaeSeeDtstirkt — P»ge B7 t^.v ?;:-,v.t ^ooK j[oyRFuyjRF e G r e e t i o N l p ^ l k k e n d w e t o p a m i n g s h t i i h ™ 1™ " 11^ ™ * to 6 iM rt;i* 4 iS * iW e$100.00:mWm6n8BiSiw 0 B & e SH your eccountbetance immediatefy m • tomediatoaccm 5 ; , , roK? lnsured ^yeNopenaky ■^7<y.'> .f"'-ff! y ^ M ^ M i i i f i i i i i i i i m m YILl!) RATt M B S # 3 S f P 6 W S $gg& g&'<fof>>^Wd^#fokkuS L ^^^fe^^-^r.^v^vr-T -'-^-^r''.:^--V ^t:-;^J^ '^ :^rvf-. v :--.,.< --t J‘M 9 » ^ lf * * ,,' ,/tf ’ ►- y *rJ - . r... District Court Just A Swingin CflrtlnucdFrbm P*te.M '.':'v' operator's license, scntenccdlo 30 dayssuspcndcdfor lyear, pay $50 ,fine. and,court costs, not operate ' nptor vchklc until properly licensed. ,';,-'Scott R. Smith, driving 88 mph ln a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine •Mlsml8sed,?lll^l;‘riv ; "'V^'-:'ti-r5: > . — Marlon D. Wlllctte, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding ssf« speed,pay $10 fine and court costs, — Freddy Willlams, damage to personal property, dismissed. — John 0. WIIHams, driving 103 and^murt costrM lure totave mt>h •" » 63 mph zone, DW!, <;14 ^ n ^ l n ^ .k h ! d i s n S U d , B^Uulyzer mults), «nten«d to ,.— Headier L. Smithwlck, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tolmproper equipment, pay courtcosts. ' — JohnF. Sparks, driving 68 mph iri a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy court costs. — Kimothy M. Sparb, driving 88 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceeding safe speed, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Loretta A. Sparks, driving 68 120 days suspended for 2 years,1 pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly llcens-' cd, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. -MkhadJ.WiUiams,DWI,(.l5 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly llcens- ed,perform24hourscommunHyser- mph In a 55 mph "zone, reduced by vice work, ^ " ™ ^ = ^ u « DA <o driving 64 mphin a 55 mph " ^ „ ^ 1 ^ zone, pay $10 fineand court costs; nodriver's llcense,dismissed. , — Lewis R. Spencer, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA,to exceeding safe speed, pay$25 fine and court costs. ,— ArthurC. SpMman, driving 65 mphin a 55 mphzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph A. Spiilman, intoxicated and disruptive, found guilty of disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs. , — Timothy K. Spry, driving left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traf fic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joyce E. Stewart, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. /.— Anthony Strickland, 7 counts of forgery of instrument; 7 counts of ut tering forged instrument; larceny, reduced by DA to 4 counts of com mon law forgery. On 2 counts, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not have a checking accounting dur ing period of suspension, perform 100hours community servicework, serve 48 hours in jail; on 2 counts, mcndatioos of assessing agency; car rying a conceded weapon, dismissed, — Norman R. Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Keith A. Yates, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carekss and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. ' — Martin H. Yde, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, Falkd To Appear The following faiied to appear for their schedulcd court trial. — Kenneth,K. Anderson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William R. Ayscuc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Suzie Baba, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Lisa A. Bailey, failure to wear scat belt. — Kenneth D. Barnes, expired registration. — Kenneth P. Bass, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth A. Beagte, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Toni M. Bell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James F. Bellamy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. v>r^;vX* Jessica Hutchison helps brother Brian on swing (right), while their little brother, Michael, waits for hls turn. The swing on the big tree (left) Is at Peeler Creek Farms, N.C. *vS<;;;V;y 801 between Qreasy Corner and Fork. — Photo* by Jam es Barringer • sentenced to24months suspended for — Robert B. Blackbum, exceeding 5, years, pay $200 fine and court . safe speed. costs'. — Carol Strickland, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. x ‘ — Kimberly D. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zohe, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Adelc Thanos, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Kelly L. Towe-Hanson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shawn D. Turner, driving 86 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAito driving 85 mph in a 65 mph | zobe, pay $20 fineand court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. '~ Margaret K. Twyman, no driver's licensc and handicapped paridng vioUtion, dismissed; vehicle not registered, pay court costs. -,— Theron T. Vinson, driving 76 mpb ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. , ;^- Charles H. Vreeland, DWI, (. 11 Breatiulyzer results), sentenced to60days smpendcd for2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, pay $100 frne and councosts,notoperate nxxor vchide until properly licens ed,' obtain substance abuse assess- ■ ment and comply with recommenda- tkms of assessing agency. , - ';-Trossic W, WaU, driving V u ,rnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by — John W. Bradley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jesse E. Brown Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert S. Bryant, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry J. Cleveland, failure to wear seat belt, darkened windows. — Marvin A. Crcmedy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shannon D. Crouthers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard T. Dagostino, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RandaU K. Daniels, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Darby Jr., driving 77 mph ih a 65 mph zone. — Justin W. Davis, darkened windows. — Tommy J. Dixon, driving 75, mph in a 65 mph zone. *. — Wright F. Doss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Brian M. Drummood, drivihg 77 mpb in a 65 mph zone. — Joel R. Eastman, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zone. . — Danny L. Evans, no liability in surance, drinking beer/wtoe whUe driving. ; - Wayde V. Evans, driving60 m phini45mphzooe. — BruceW. Fahey, ftitaietowear seat belt. , V;": • ..,— Dnvkl R. Farmer, driving 80 mph in *65 mph zone.;' -BiU y W. Fender, driving 60 — Mary V. McNeill, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert R. Merica, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charma L. Miller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald Mikller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy R. Minix, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin J. Murphy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alice L. Nelson, expired registration. — Jennifer M. Neuss, driving 76 mph iri a 65 mph zone. — Boyce 0. Norris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joyce M. Norris, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired registration. — Stanley L. Pruitt, failure to wear scat belt. — William A. Randall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erdil L. Ratliff, DWI. — Gcorge L. Replogle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hal R. Richardson, DWI. — David G. Rogers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. * — Elizabeth C. Rucker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Horace F. Sands, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher B. Seaman, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryon L. Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. '— Lorene M. Spencer, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. .— Ellen G. Spillane, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone.- — Donald C. Stanley, failure to wear seat belt. — Michael T. Stein, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Shannon B.Strati»m, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JamesM; Strktiand,driving75' mph in a 65 mph zone.- ; / — Wtiliam N.Tatum, driviog66 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; . — MkhaelE. Taylor, driving 67 mph ina55 mph zone. ‘ v - :‘ — Joseph L. Tickle, vehicle not — Barbara J. Doby, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Jerry L. Dulin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Donald E. Farr, failure to wear scat belt. — David B. Foster, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone and nodriver's license. — John H. Foster, expired registration. — George C. Fowler, failure to wear scat belt; , — Walter Giles, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy E.‘ Godbey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laura C. Greer, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald C. Hartman, failure to wear seat belt. — Dennis J. Hellard, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gerald I. Hempstead, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tony D. Henderson, drivng 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James W. Hodge, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerri H. Hutchens, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Billy C. Jarvis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Richard F. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. — Rachele S. Kanigel, driving left of center, driving too fast for conditions. — Daniel A. Kelly, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — GaroId L, Largcnt Jr., driving' 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen G. Logan, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sandra L. Mercer, driving 67 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Diana N. Miller,'7 expired registration. — Melissa K. Mills, failure to wear scat belt. — Jackie C. Mock, simple wor thless check. — Johnanna S. Moore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William F. Moore, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone wcar seat belt. — Darrell R. Pringle, failure to wcar scat belt. — Caty G. Rankin, driving 68. mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jason E. Rice, driving 70 mph . in a 55 mph zone. — Craig S. Scurato, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky W. Seamon, driving 67 ' mph in a 55 mph zone. . — Douglas G. Shore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Teresa L. Stanley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. -'Norman J. Suter, driving 75 , mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to , wcar scat belt. ’ / — Annette A. Sylvia, failure to.’ wcar seat belt. ;.‘ — RusscU S. Tatum, driving 67/ mph in a 55 mph zone. — Pamela K. UIery, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher G. WUkes, expired , registration. 7; — Robert A. Wiltshire, driving 78..* — Edward W. Moss, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kay F. Young, failure to wear ^ — Danny K. Plowman, failure to seat belt. '**, .uyuui « w Uiyii ewe, iw w w v/ mph in a45 mphZO0C. rMKl*n*f firiitinu* reeUtral$on DAwimpcoperequipmew,paycourt - ^ F f c m U ,d r i v t o g 8 0 T ^ ^ o n ^ S ' s O ” ^ti^ F .Q ^ M lu re to w e a r ^ t o . t t i r f w p . , - . '. - '.V . Z“,. ^ ' — Kevin L. Tolar, failure to * * "sealbeU. . .-« * h fr< 3 * fY -— ------' - Eric H. OIbbs. faUuie to wear sertbell. T ^Sarah B. Waird, DW1, (.12 Breathalyzerresults),seatencedto6 : moeths suspended for 2>ears, pey S300fineandcourtcosts,notoperate mdtor vehicle until properly lkens-: ed,'perfotm72hoursconmun6yser- vi6e work, obtain subeance abuse • auessmcnt and comply whh aay recommendations of assessing «w «y:'— Johnny E, Wcavil, driving 77 . -_- Jose' Hernandez, DW1,/no mph In a 65 mph rone, reduced by <biver's lkense. • • •:•'' DX to improper equipment, pay court •’ - StevcoO. Ivey,drivlng67 mph co»s.. -;.. , '■:■;.'.. .," :; '-.-''S,"'^ -•-'- — - LL ■ .......... , 4-MariusfH. Wells, idriving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimprqperequipment,ptycoun •'4^ Kevto'p.1 Wesolowslti;;driving 81inphtaa65 mph zooe, failure to weirseatbelt,'pay$25fmeandcourt -"i$if ButU*iWi WhlteU,drivlng 87 rope in a 65 mph rone, fiUlure to seat.belt.*';t, — James Al Vemon, driving 80 < 5 L k :d ^ B W I . » : % i f f i r $ K i S i f c t i and disruptive, •■;?' .-:-':5>*'- : - JamesA. Wans,failuretowear seat belt.viS ,'':i:^/> - vV,iV:i'-V'- — Kathryn S. Whidock, expired registration. and abet. : -T e n y W. Hanis, DWI. v — Sfevcn M.Henderaon, 6 ilure to wear seal beh. - Robert M. Hendricks, DWI. in*55,mphzooe. 1 - Jonathan B. Jetddns, driving 80 m phina65 mphzooe.' — Joaeph R. Landry, faUure to wear seat belt. — Ella B. Logan, faUure to wear seatbelt.:.::V .,''::":''." — MicheUe A. LoveU, driving 80 mph to a 65 mph rone. Bobby Wright Jr., driving 77 mph In a 65 mph rone,y,f iMV; ; V — Eugene R. ZcrtM, drivtog whUe license revoked, ^ ' '" ' ^ TrtabW ilvcd The foUowUig waived their rigM to court trial and paid finesUi advance. — Thomas W. Becker, improper turn, '.>, v"^'.1 ''.-;*...'.:>':;' '•':''■'. — Vickie A. Buchanan, e*plred opentor'slicense.. — James E l'Ludwlg, driving 67 , —Connie P. Chajhbers,' drivtog •77 mph to a 65 mph znne. ' - v. <.' -mph to a55 mphzone. fffcwesrseatbek;pay$25 fineaodcoun , - Bobby J.,Maddox, driving 78 ', -,KUnaU C. Coebum, driving 78 «*»• • '' ' >' ^^-;;;' ''m i*'to'a65,i^'zooev' .V..' ', ' ,: V n ^li:i^6 S m ^jfln o /:v L W .;'' ' ^D yU n O, Wilei, .2 couMs ^ Christopher McCarson, drMng : -vTerena R.' Cook, e*p K ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ f e > ^ ^ ^ a ^ . ^ ^ f t J ^ . ^ . = ^ ^ - y i a a r ; f y s g ^ ; . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mmmmmm , ._ .„, ,;, , BUUAFedueBeederltoee... ■ :,• •' -\- -':} ■ :>Wwi*'iw* w * * fcw <Sfig :■ ' - v ' S 5 L ^ S ^ r S S •’ *v.'Bstanaaacassafe-&v;'. v,;vw'l aam a w"* kwoM a* hcnaat th* i'i''r;'w ke<feuiN m *#eaw Sw .W nw n a jM tj^ ja w ww >aNMa tw a*r, fw*M M t* atafa 6s,avsr hsvasa naar sa M * ^ t* M * l> * W * * 'x 'n * * > * 'lL^U>_AAAMA|^^ ^ iU ^ a fa |^ M ^ajMM M fM nN V iH IM M IM |M iW H I ,pu<toeeW at1W 4H-W W **%''" w etiW e 4 )n « tM ,rw ^ .* f« * » ;<■• y.n^w sw »w »W eh»yeual#»d<a«r ,:■ f HVetoknownxxe*outstarting T ;/ . 1 . myownPoducbwderoperaWn. | Nvrw__i— '.— -—L—’’. ■ ■ -—------ ■ ! I I “ I: fK ft11!!j|lli".t*ii<;•• i\ ': - ^ i - M jP i2 jh t' i'^ a a ^ i:^ 5 L £ i':W iL tr> :" ^ ^:';-tv>jS-y-^i^'^r,r:xf&i * W ^ ^ :v > ^ y 0 p |tiia P R -^ c' ^ ^ ^ v i / v ^ ^ : ; ; ^ ;>: )§?>•: i ^ f e ^ ^ < - i ^ ^ ' - :^ ^ v ^ ^ v ^ . ^ •:i ;V._V ~ J i '%k': \ f 5 < : p " ^ v ' : s w * : ; : ; :. , . . ^ % s ^ :^ ^ ; ^ > ^ . - % ^ ^ , # $ & ^ A v :^ ^^^ ^® ^ ^ ^^ i^ ^ ^^ -1^i^:^^^^^^^'^oV^^v^f?^S!® r 5 ^ ^ ;- - % ^ ? » ^ ’v:^; - ^ b ^ .^ .;; *jm & n$w>: V f 4 ^ M i: ''- x '''i > '^ -- -' -' :,:"- . ':-.v : ,-^-v. --.',v' j v,: : '- ; s ; : 1 ,-•■.■»-.*■-.; ^ ^ . ; . '': '; i 'j S v '. ; ; * . y - < ^ ^ ^ ' . ^ : ^ ^ : ^ ^ . : ^ .^ ^ j i , *--------* »_________»~---------- ~ •■ '■ •,trOD^ n iU IC rn iM T V . V ^ B M lS V D W ra n rT H irB flflA ir^ H k H .'i1M la ■ i'v'. J:1 7 W W m P iH:8B^DAVlE / ‘>L *' .. * • . ^ ! m m ; m & & $Thursday,July25 134 meetslst, 3rdTuesdays >17:30 p.m. at the lodge-' . Davk MeHlpteScknwb Support Oroupmeets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. ,athcatih department. CoofcemeeAmericaaLetfonPtKt 54 m eetsat the Legion ’ Hut, tj Cookcmee ;Recreation.Cenler ^Restoration Committee meets, 7:30 ^p.nW Cookemee Branch Library. Ghdstone ^ , , 7.30 p.m., 1st, 3rd p D ivk FtauUng Board meets, 7 ‘ Mondays (except hotid#ri). Fp.m.; commisstoner*s room,county • 1Al-inM M^n*fr. t nfw Wn 71n S ^ S L T ™ 5 ^ i 5 » U h „ ; t e 3 '" * " * " '" '% Z * Z S - '^ - i,.lng off joe Road; Tuesday ofeach month at Davie ZThursday, Aug. 1 ■, County senior Center, Brock 'S H te * 'C w * U b rm ry B o«doT M d to g .V p .m .F M ^ cerp ^ ^.i §TfUstnSsmeeu,7p.m.,altheUbroy, ' ftknd* and ,; &” ”£ - r.,¥*>"; J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " 1'' ' " S S ^ ^ ^ C ^ m c e U ...-;.M O nday, AUfl. 5 . and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 6 i Deirte Cooely 'eoom M enm ' p.m., R<*aryHut, Salisbury St. '!meet,, lp.m ., second floor, county M o d n ft> D n k Hemebeflden 5mhtinlstration buUding.. Aa*xiationmeett4AThursdayeach j DeVkBowd oTEdw*tioe meets, month,7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. |7:30 p.m., school.oHice building, |Cheny Street,MocksvUle., iTuesday, Aug. 6 'i Mockivffle Town Beerd meets, 7 'p.m., town hall. [Monday, Aug. 12 Cookemee ABC Board meets, MykH%hBooMtnChibnKets every3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. , DMbkdAmericanVeteramNo. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home oh U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. FamUngtoe Ruritan Chib meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Far- «6:45 p.m.,- office, ABC Store. mington Methodist Church ** P » wt mm—mtktm TitkMt D A d*J MttAts V IV I nf1 1 f 1 _-1-I_ I- _ r: Cooleemee Town Board mecte," 17:30 p.m., town hall. :Tuesday, Aug. 20 ; Davle County RepuWkan Party ;mccts, 7:30 p.m., Davic County Courthouse. Open to Republicans. *Mocksville candidatcs inviied. lOngoing • MocksviKe Rotary Club meets •every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc iRotary Hut, Salisbury St. 2 MocksvUle Veterans of Foreign *Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on *Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues* Tday each month. Veterans wdcomc. ;;;'. Mocksvilk-Davie Jaycees meet ;every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary *Hut, 7 p.m. . • Compassionate Friends, support ;group for bereaved parents, meets •every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, «East Room, B.C. BrockBuilding, ‘622 N. Main St., MocksvilIe. t Narcotics Anonymous meets Tcvery Thursday at 8 p.m., Room t208, upper level, Brock Building, v Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays tand Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock *Building, lower level, N. Main St., 'MocksvilIe. Call 919-725-6031. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Extension___ For morc information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, July 25 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Nclda Brown. Friday, July 26 Farm safety program deadline for registering for training and extrica tion techniques for farmers, first responders and EMS to be July 30, 10:30 a.m.-l p.m., Eaton Farm. Taught by NCSU safety specialist and Davie EMS. Monday, July 29 Extension Advbory Leadership Council quarterly meeting. Cooletmee Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Coolcemce Branch Library. 1 Homemakers .The foil6wing,cvents are offeted bytheDavle FamUy YMCA. F<w more. infonnatloh, call 6344)345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. ;_, :J Summer Day Camps = flve WMki M l: $50 aweekper child for YMCA members, $70 non- members. (Some additional fees for certato trlpi.) . Ofrmpks July 29-Aug. 2 with tripe to Lake Myers and Carowlnds. Semmer Sehrl Aug. 5-9 with trips toN.C.Zoo and Lake Myers. LeVsBe C ruy Aug. 12-16 with famtiynJghtandtriptoLafceMycrs. Juty22-Aug. 2 ' Vokh competHlre swUn cUnk, Mooday-Friday; 10 a.m.-noon. Learn basics of four strokes, freestyle, brtastttroke, butterfly and backstroke, as well as racing dives, proper stroke turns. $30 members, $55 program fee. To prepare for fall swlm team. Friday, Jufy 26 Camlval by FundUne Deycamp children to raise money for worid ser vice and youth programs. 7-9 p.m. Daycampers to operate booths. July 30* Aug. 20 Red Cross/YMCA llfeguard- classes: Tuesday and Thursday classes, 6-9 p.m.; Saturday classes, 9 a.m.-noon. Must be age 15 or older and have Red Cross First Aid and CPR. $78. Relirion Saturday, July 27 FuKon MethodM famUy flrtd day to benefit Randy Burton Jr. l0a.m.-2 p.m. Games, jumping castlc, dunk ing booth, bingo, bake sale, hotdogs andtours of oM church." Sponipred by Elbavllle, Bailey's Chapel"and Fulton Methodist church. * ': Concord MetihodW car wash , 9 a.m;-2 p.m., Cherry Hill Road. $7, per car, Sponsored by UMYF," pro ceeds tocompkte"MUe ofPehnies" mission project. "'„ - i'. . , Sunday, Juiy 28 . CherryHliChurdibotnecandnc with the Rev. Bollch bringing 11 a.m. message. Lunch at 1 p.m... Oek Grow MttkodM homecom ing, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; wor ship 11 a.m. with the Rev. Donald> Mann, new minister. Following 12:30 p.m. picnic lunch in feUowahip hall “The Songs of Faith'' wUI pre sent muskal program In sanctuary. : Balley’a . Chapel M cthodlit homecoming, with the Rev. Sue Nor- thcraft and Ronda Lee holding' II a.m. service. Lunch to follow, with special singing ln.the afternoon. Jufy 29-Aug. 2 Cookemee Metbodkl day camp at Sloan Park, 8:30 a.m.-l p.m.dai- ly. Transportation from church. Call 634^411. Sunday, Aug. 4 Concord Methodist homecoming with children’s presentation at 10:15 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. with thc Rcv. Hal Vamer, minister, deliver ing message; Lunch begins at 12:30 with singing at 1:45 p.m. DuMn Method)st homecoming, with thc Rcv. Brown McKinney bringing 11 a.m. scrvicc. “ Reason For Tears” drug • prevention program, 7:15 p.m., Fork Baptist Church, U.S. 64, six miles cast of MocksvilIe. Former drug dealer speaks about drug addiction, prevention and deliverance. Aug. 4-7 Bear Creek Baptisl homccoming and revival. Speaker: the Rcv. Gor don Wcst, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sparta. Services at 7:30 •nightly’;*', Aug;:11-14 Revival at DuUn MeU*xUst with . The Rev. Bob M. Harris nlghUy at 7:30. Special singing nightly. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac cepting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-yearn>ld preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. BiU and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A*Story ministry for children: 998-7716. Btabe BapUsl prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grovc Methodist, 10 a.m. first Methodist 4-year<oM dass applications for 1991-92. being ac cepted. CaU Linda Haulbrook at 492-5946 or the church office at 634-2503. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvil(c. All events at thc ccntcr unless otherwise notcd. Call 63446lt. Thursday, Aug. 1 Advkory Council mccts, 10a.m. in senior center East Room. Thursday, Aug. 8 Senior Center ofTke closed for Masonic Picnic. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mcets 2nd Monday each month, i0:30a.m., at Beth!ehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. ;' Sentor dUiens newt on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. MikeUaneou»v Saturday, July 27 , : Davie County recycKng truck at Union Chapel MethodiSt Church, U.S. 601 ,a mile north of M0,' 9 a.m.-l p.m. Volunteersneeded, call Jonathan Wishon at 998-8343.% Pinebrook footbaU and ja u registration, 10 a.m.-noon, 'at Pinebrook Football Hut, Smith Grove Community Center. Reunions Saturday, Jufy 27 Smoot FamUy rttmkm and picnlc, Tanglewood Park at family pichic shelter, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. To fellowship at Chinquapin Baptist Church on Sunday, July 28,11 a.m. service and dinner following in fellowship hall. Sunday, Aug. 11 Howard reunton, Smith Orove Ruritan Club. Bring picnic for lunch at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31 Davle High Class of *8110th year reunion, The Bam at Tanglewood. Barbecue buffet at 7:30 p.m., music and dancing to 1 a.m. $20 per per son. Reservations: June Brown, 6344)870; Tina Felts, 70^636^293. Saturday, Oct. 5 Davie High C tas Of 1971 20tii year reunion. Covered dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a.m. and dance at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. <vAmerkan LeglonPost 174 mon- *thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd JhU tSdQ V, AUO. ’Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. _ .. „, , ., ^Vctcrans welcome. BaltUnore-Bixby ;sMocksvWe Civltan Club meeu, clubpicmc. ;d:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday ofcach FfldQ V, AUQ. 2 *month at Western Steer. ^. . ,w „ . C>Davte Sertoma Chb meets, lst, * £ 5 S ^ ^ 3 R t ^ L S -Jrd Thursday eachmoMh, 6:30p.m. & T * £ burch' 7:30pm' Hoste,s'^ fS C T J ^ r f.^ .^ ^ •■ ; • ;■;, ;'Advance Men>orW Post 8719 M 6 n d a y , A u g . 5 ,-Vcterans“fForeIgnWaraandUdics ^ H nM M ktn meet, Z * ^ " * y ^ ' ^ ^ ^ > ' ' cotunyofrK*buiWtag, l:30 p.m. »7:30 p.m. , at post home in Advance. ' r - r ' ‘ ‘ ' ; ~ AmerkaaAworiatkaio tRetired p _ , . n j i n l | n y , >Persons, Davie Com*y Chapter, M C I C d U Q D <.meets2ndWednesdayofeachnuoth,^ . ‘as ■••;%■ ; '10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bidg. 2i Davk CnuMy R%W To Uie tmeets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each imonthlnthegfahdjutyroom,cour- qhouse.CaU634-5235 ot492-5723. / 8 CooicoM tM im tW W W Post (Pedro) Plott & Son Construction Building And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27 Years Experience 634-3922 Pedro Plott 634-9237 Jack Plott U i tarw. ^ . fwdweo*wWle > M M N > hn, u Meflty al ntoa ptMM to MM.; «a± lim Wm ^harhiM,XW,,H*,^MWMn>Mr^n>w.rM x,^a<yaM ,>w <,% . ctaa>,:<>MW,vci ^y;,.j ;»>:< :^ « :'.ia ;^ ; U li* w * . Hw*wa pan< ii. 1l*aM*kiaM wW *, 3 m tm d 'tM po*ik. w a * 4 m n m t ¥ tm mm* p a s . >UW im m m .-’ .:?*;, t.M < m w m S * , M *tM i> iaailii. M lw > H , Ma * +^rftM^^AA|I^Mi^^ll^tfl^i^lM^^M^A S^A^i^&^^^^^^M* 1^^^^^^^' ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^' ^^^Hrc^^P IWnMI ^^ww W^1 V^^^^Va ^H^H^W ^^^IWH. rf^^^^^aV H8V ^m ^W * ^M^^fc kiA *^^^^ ^A^^^^M*^^^^ ^MM ^^A ^^^k fl^^A - * ' • - ^ vW fW nH M M M W M InfM ni*V ^f9V > /■ ;■»';'.}'At *aaaWNI *,— ♦ a»fc N w , M B, *O jW i M baaa-ntP w pirt|' faatafM7CaaMapart^FMMMlM4MafeankBietfMikMBawatoHAaaMfta wtthiwK*Bhtneana *w>hwiMag. Waa tt* m * > ^ M W g g f GoldSeal Properties Scott Angell7044344334 .^ ';: -> ;^ /4 S ^ v ^ :^:!; ^-■ 'r'' :.1: ; ', The .fdUowing events are offered bythe MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Department.CaU 634-2325. W ednesday,Aug.71 D nk Cm itf 8 fK kl Otjmfkt : B ;n iy k ''A * .:C < * iti';ro * tt^ 4 * . Q , ™ ^ m y - n ^ u i , ; ,:. yiiursday ofeach moetti, 7:30p.m., y '> " V ^ vtu ro pre-nve=-., > v ; J ^ b > ^ ^ B .^ w i h l 'W ^ ,^ .^ ,- r ! ;W 'i r ^ ;V i# ; : *oeM on Saafixd Avenw.' '-.- r..>' '- v 5 C orW ktaa U * » N e. 17 - ^ * A M n w ta a t* e ta % e ,2 n d ,4 d i:' V ^M tys^7:30'p.m .!^rX ';^A !<^>;'/ • .s|M octarifc:M nwte U 4>iN p. _____ ■■ ■' ^ S k < ; i ^ ': ^ i m ; :J Q ! ‘^ ^ : ^ i ~ ^ M ; . M ^ M ^ v ^ s ^ i ^ lllTiAU'l) k'IM l ) N H M i . : ^ I sAN*>ow> afrirrwuN Locuai ccxw rn u u e NtM c*M M u I l*T. ANO VAUSV W. •• BuslnwX; WAD-' tM acrei':aeeetw horthd I |propwty 245 Ft. (rontaee, Z00 FI. Counuy Lane, ^l lh« f*t Is south o{ I lda^.ye.000. '“ CounttyUn#andrunathnitoJoppal I *MB<w " mn trmmm rn Cenwev.W*.eesenwlkxmHyw.l t o * M " V 4 " " a o o S “ '• * * * ”" * " ■ . — I18hoppk>g Cw*tr. Acme froro ttwa.,: COUNTRY LANC r Appfoxlhurtrty 601 l stroots. Cltywater and eewer. W00 . AcrM-WouUmaketxcMontrMkton- l lperacreo /; ___jiWdevetopmem-Walwfc8ewef-|I n n MW u i MMMH miMMi R<rtrtettont. «6,800 per acre. * * , • I I woom tMOPPwa c e w r» - Ap- w w m w i» m NtM c M m i | 1 proxlmatety 60 Acree 8uMaMe tor MMO • 96 acree • Meat for redden* I I retidenUaloroommefdal.Wa^rand, - tHldwetepment-ne<rtcUonii;>4,6Q0| 1 8ew er'^600 per acre;'.; . 1 V y per acre. r--v:: \^ \ \ -v ^ ) :,v;^Yl 1 HWV6P1 M.NtAB SQUWei00NE WOtPWQC*HTBI - 8642 8q. F!,'V'| - Brick Hou— on LarwXol. 2on#d Htohw>v B<abeee 1136.900 v * - • > I w & m ^ ^ i0 t m , * A M o e M e o ,ta & -'<i'pWtirf>-%b^ 1 5 1 W a te r S t r e e t M o c k s v ilto , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ^ 704-634-2222 F E A T U R E H O M E HWY.W180UTH Stopttrowtogewayyourmowyon- rent today! You can buy thto home andputyournxxwytowo*fcfyou. M R ,1Mlb*h,2 hallba#u,vinyi aiding axWtor, dw* ott back, ast>a largatot.A*for*4S,000. MOUM; Mon.-W. >:00-B:00,8 W.-lun. ftf Appohrtwnt KyteSwtcegood 666-1662 KMMWaH 664-1811 Jwy6wtce§eo6 6144667 OenQrwM N6>T666 CraifMctael 2644HI * m * * * p*landmol. ., >Mn. MK KMflporch, fr <JouWoiot |MMkK nfW T00#. ' • ■ - , ,-----------------------------------ionw rcE -2*mwwdwWhookjptor.. ______________ .iM IFifww»vi^«id^ertrtot , 5 s a s i ' r a r : r ; r ^ ^ - ^ . ^ - ^ ^ e^ ,s ^ ^ • ffW itn bricknndmNaw hwpump «*h ak‘,: m e m t t & E S s u s t, ; 'V S S 2 n & ^ ^ & v * ^ ^ m . ) ■•m m rnm and «$e am, eowed teM pe^,U*wwceedWon. M M W - M W ^ n U m W m l ^ ^ ^ 2 F u " 3 j w iS S w ttn ';T^BbaOTUW jnyNK yW W yyy*< ,.|^.SasdRHBSmRR " : x m . ',V ■ | ^A *- -i-^ lfc — - - - ^-- ^ ^ Lg fc^MM 4Ah A• UM BflflinKM onHfwni N w w * w i«nwde5n,* _JnW^. sefcWwwgyrfWwtmneiw*“ •• - urtH***pft*. '' '“ W •— rancraronsacm. e*tgmomwddw,tomwldh*gen6bwMwiroom. SW **M fl.2W hewen^ccmwtoltock^guwthouwrt»M ll^ew »W hgandt2tihg.H 6w elihiM con«ton. 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M*<wwnee heoertiriorri<ng.;' . ~66MM6W ^ 16M^«PoeaMwiMBC^*MitoivgiiT«wcMbuM^«»onn<Hwi« — ^ " ^ i 5 S r V S S a n d \ g ^ ™ » ^ < ^ » o W « W a F W ^ re « d e p « .« » M vr-#aem dals M '->'-y.----'C- ■ B 5 S S * w *eem ui; 86 *ttk *' M d* Reed iwt' cuhwi d tt» d^ fcn*fc. MR, a « brtck ranch* kxMM nw A ^ < w * . - : ^ : ''- ^ '; i > ^ , :H "'"ftw>-'t<a>m ->*ii<liw **aafcep<^..>*.rt:'f"V;';;-i., ,-,itMMt f iM M M M BS.WHanahnd*^nonccnwfcti ;;:& g & t t m w m s x a u ,; * ^ S n 3 tfWr o n ^w * a2 acnW «ie,»eewd»ool.'awet ham *>gwWg >m» M M M - M M M M M M n > U tM M lH tf e lW .M w M M .M l a M t M M K f l w a m k M W * m t e U M i k i > : w»Mt»efiiliiWme .; 'J.> v' -v'- ■:-,-■. ■: ■ . d ffe rin g a fu H ra o g eo f F M EM ate w rv lc e * inchMllng, B n W o n iW i C o n m e r c ^ n d u i t r i 4 8 a t a u ^ ^ ......... E?/5 :;-:'#^4A^.-4:>r^V‘r*>^i^V^iH.;^WvH^,‘rt:'>i:ULj ^v^,*lT?:'.;"V.i 1 \ - ‘ ■ ir.^.-^. :'-'-: ,■:-'. ''-.-.-r.V;J '*:.■' ;*'■' : '.*V. \ ^ . '.' r S : " ; ; ' H ; ^ ' v v•:-, ■ . !. ' '!'■■■-' t :',,;''1 s 3 > ^ 4 ^ ^ B '^ jW '■' lKfiif l k H M M i A (m y , l*e. 330 8 .8 tUtbury Straet Comer ot Hwy. 6 4 » 601 Moek*vMe,N.C. k fa $ $ B : DAVmC00NTrOvr^pw#*WOvfCounty . * M % W * ' ^ ^ m p m -y -- f. . 1 v/ --*V'1'. '.; ", v'-r/:r ;\ '>-^-*-,:'v^^V' x.'^A -, # ;' ,- -:' ;:>V- :^ ^ ® % ' ...-' ' - v t ^ . v . . A - i S ^ , Ground Is being ctoared for Mocksvilto's newest shopping center off U.S. 601 south of town. -;-v' ..■•. • — Photo by James Bwringer New Shopping Center Should Opeh By Flrst Of The Vear , . Groundbreaking recently began for ,a new shopping center to be located off U.S, 601, south of Mocksville. Ted Royal, president ofSouthCo Development Co. said be hopes thc 'project will bc completed in five to *six months. “ We should have it finished by thc end of the year, certainly no latcr than January or February.” / Thc 45,750 square foot shopping center will be called Mocksvi!lc Marketplace and will be home to Food Lion, Co-Care Drug Store, Video Odyssey, Dusinas Pizzo and Oameroom, Mocksville Cleaners, and Wiico, a gas station and conve nience store. Royal saW they have also attemp ted to get contracts with a restaurant in Ashcboro, a bank, a hardware store, B.C. Moore’s, and a medical clinic, although no plans have been made final. Initially, development was suppos* Sand Dredging To Be Discussed By Davle Planners cd to begin almost a year ogo, but thc company that started thc project, McMahan and Carver, had financial problems and sold thc center to SouthCo last July. Royal said bad business conditions delayed thc project. Thc main entrance to thc center will facc U.S. 601, withanothcren- tranccoffRollingwood Drive. It will bc situated about 400 fcct off thc road. Food Lion will feature a deli and larger aislcs. Thc shopping ccntcr will fcaturc a Dukc bluc color schcme. “ I'm an old Dukc guy,” Royal said. Cloth and mclal awnings in front of stores will enable shoppers tb walk around ihe entire center and stay dry in bad weather. Thc awnings will bc buff colorcd with dark bluc stripcs* “ It’s going to bc rcal attractive. We're excited to bc gening the pro ject started,” Royal said. : | - i Tberc will be a meeting of thc -Davie County Planning Board on ^Thursday, July 25, at 7 p.m. in the ^commissioners room of the Davie ;Coumy Administration Building, f. \ Robertson Poindexter Corporation 'submitted a preliminary plat of a ^20-Iot single famjly subdivision for /revicw. This 30-acre tract lies off the t <rvprth side of Feed Mill Road (S.R. >1620) in Advance. Theproperty is ^further described as being a southern '■portion of Parcel 16of Davie Coun* 2tyT axM apG -8. £ R. Nelson Jones submitted a re* • quest to rezone a seven-acre tract -; from Residential Agricultural R-A tb '*fixfustrial 1-3 Special Use Zoning for - > yhofesde and warehouse c*abtish- >mcnt. This property is located oo the* ^y>rthwest side of Joe Road (S.R. ^l808)andwshownasawesterronott +yonloa o f f*rcel 2 of Davic County ST axM ipK -?. £ £ Virgitia G. and Frank WaUcer have ; 4 mended their .original request to ;jrezone a 14-acre tract of Und firom ^ 6 eaidcntial-Agricultural R-X to to ' .<^ustria|i 14 Special Use Zoning by 5^ddtog1 a strip of Und 60 feet widc yD on| a present existing farm road :^um ^trom thisl4-acretrecttothc :^gresem end of Sand Pit Roed (S.R. ^L1453), The property is a northern- County Tax Map A-7. The 60*foot wide length of addi-' tional property as described above lies witfiin Parcel 1 ofDovic County Tax Map A-7. The proposed special usc of thc property would bc for a sand mining operation. Leo*ard Realty 34Town Squwe _ » 70 4-6 34-3 87 5 | H BeiAl!OQl CEDAR rO*ECT, FAMDNGTON - 3Mnm*2taUibrfckfcMW,bM* omtf, nke tmRy *rm. *73^M. CHV*CH ST. EXT. - V i T * n*i. Fraccd tack ywi. Ston * ref. rca*kM U M .HKKOeYM LL-4fc*w,3teA tat,larpny,w w fafcB fi U w ^ M M^- 0 m r ntoctffcv. UtLP w m i CLOQNG COSTS. m jM . *umN si. - Ure» woMtsaor,«1 . . . -1 a------ ^bL - .---MdTtMl W*S BMW# TO W f tH$ tq. ft. m i taM—t — i ritefr«__ «------1 l.« f >Mmm amm Piw i*wDAVttSntEET-B w ttra h rk p te i. m 'N . ZONED BltiHWAY MHBNES8- l6MMMwhfcMcfc bm t. *115,W. •--''O terH R M *U aiA nkM i L M i M 7 N ^ 3 M CyatifcA|rnu> M lto S **DUCTKMI O F • % Coll today wrth your otter. Qreat MinMarm on beautiful acreage witfi 2 ponds.Hewar4 *eaHy 704-634-353S .o m ciH o u fw , Moodey*rtoay 9 to • M urdayftto1 Sunday by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) S 3 4 * 3 B 3 S ( » 1 » ) i t 0 * 6 4 9 3 .V*HieHewwd 634*3754 i . , Connte KowaHke 6344343 4Kkto Hall 634-1165 - Jane Whlttoek 634-6704 ' M.J. Randall 634-5629 - Llnd# Deuflhtrey 996-3642 , MHte Hendrix 634*390'' C.C. Chepman 634-2534 . Dlane Foster 634-5692^ Ken Saks 634-2645- BedFoust 6344)757 ' j S S B O r e e t t t u t n O r l i t b , a H i t H e m e 677 8anford Avenue - On 1.16 picturesque acres. Over 1140 sq. ft. All majof appfianceg, A must see foMSM00^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ' A a m t 9 M t ■ ' Bracken Ro*l • 4-BR,MA EE home on 3 acret. Too many extras to ltel. Call tor more Wo. »12,000. S O L D 'W 6 DUK* 8T. • 2 BA, 1 BA HOME lN 75,900 QOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. . 26,W0 HWY « 1 S. - 2 BO, 1 BATH, 940 SO. 79,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAW8T.COOLEtMEE~2BR.2B H fi, 87^00 COTTAQE mPP., QOOD STARTER M lW 35,000 SANF0*0 W I. • 2 8R, 1 BA, 1.18 Ac, 62,900 Picturesque lot (ALL APPLIANCES) N i W 35-°°0 8ANF0R0 AVE. • 2 BR, 1 BA. Good N ! W M >900 starter or retirement home. 42,000 HWY. N W. - 3 BR, t BA UPDATED 95,000 COTTAQE. mUCtW42,500 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 U fi, 101,900 BD, 2 B, MOB HOME ON 5 ACRES. 49.900 OLADSTONE R0. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 N 1 W 1°2,900 SO. R. RANCH. 52.900 BRICK RANCH • wfflrepiace, 1500 sq. f(IW ^3^00 h. Fenced back yard. eeeucee 55,000 cuTE AND cozY • 3 B0, 2 BA, 117,soo BRICK RANCH ON I PRIVATE ACRE, 56.900 212 CAEEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 124,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1tt B, CENTRAL AlR. U,C. 56,900 SPRING ST. • 3 BO, 2 B 1 Vt STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 67.900 8AU9BURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY 129,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. U & 67,000 YAOKINVIlLE • 3 BD HOME IN N E W 134*°° OUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSR 67^00 0ETER Rt>. • BR«K, 3 BD, 2Vt B, . fM W 179,000 FUU- BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69400 59» WlLKESeORO ST. • \V» STORY, N lW 212,000 4 BD, m a 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. M & 69,900 HtoKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, 325,000 FIREPLACE. 1Ui YEARS OLD. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE.601 NORTH »3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FlRE PLACE. GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd. VA Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PfNES. FRPL, DEN. LITTLE JOHN DR. - 3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch wtoasement. Great location. * HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N. MAIN 8T. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, 1tt-Sf., BSMT. SAIN ROAD • 3 BR, 2 BA, Story Vi, Bsmt. wtien, sun porch. SAIN RD. ESTATES • 4 BD, 2 BA split foyer on epproximately 242 acres. HICKORY HlLL • 4 BR, 2 BA, br(ck, screened porch, many extras. DEADMON RD. * IV2 STORY 3/4 BD, Vh BA. VIEW OF LAKE UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 B. RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. GARDEN VALLEY • 3 BR, 2Vi BA, FULL BSMT., GREAT NEB'HOOO. OUIET COUNTRV UVlNG - 3 Bd., lull basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BRACKEN ROAD - Custom bullt ranch wrtul1 bsmt. on 3 acres. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SQCT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND *MAW 8T. §100, - W/1266 eq. tt. maln area & 654 sq. tL storage area. Positive cash flow with tenant ln place • S39,500. L O T S * LA ND Hwy. Ml 0« M0;----- ...» N * Lett. H,M «. „_.li *e. >s^e pm Ae. ^ J W#. Lew %M6 U. hgwew 'ti,M $m Ac. ___1.71 AC. ^S,OW ...„....~..~.~.~.............1* AC. > HegM *100,000UH..-*..........H..-..-....4 pkf» *CffS • <H,000■* Ac. *2,M0 p«f Ae. L i J e s t y / e ^ ^ , t 1 l 11,1 t , ", -If .. . r Vl t-T_J S 1 S ^ ''111 11 ' 1 “ u ^' 1 ' ' ' : kb . 634-0321 ".T .~r ^§i^i^ S^SIiW^iR,tfcB. ^ g g y y g g ^ H > N O M I>M M w n ; w » ' - N«W CONSTROCnON • Log hom# featur- ^ 3 6 ^ w * ^ ^ iiih ^ tia g M U to o r p to n . w » w ^ ^ ^ ^ D ^ H H e W e |o ,y5Se3i ... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ . f u v i w a M ^ r t M ^ j M ^ M M a ^ i m l M t i f i ■■— J g g J * * * ^ W n ^ W ^ ^ ^ W m « « M M ^ k M t L b M i i f l P W f I W i ^ ^ l ^ f f l ^ H g | - 1 3 al ^ ^ ^ B U ^ ^ . ^ w j | g H B J g g w i HJS w*^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|^^^^^^R S^8L »M — * W WWI .O M , <Mln t li n*)9hbomoo<ll * — - ^ J S S S S J B S L i * i * * * * * , | 5 S W * g ^ ^ ^ * < . M ^ , | I^ j ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ t f l | I W W » « _ _ . 1 S S utT S S S S ri i , f l B H H M .• s i o H i i ^ n ^ j w n n H t i r s0 ^ ^ ^ l. a M , %_maT j ( ^ ( ^ S t^^^mW^Wm H R , VWH SM wnN W ^ . - _ _ _ _ ___ __ I W WUl - W * e >>m M . « ! _ • • .:.. w m *A*WW rn. ■ Memt k» rtw iT h eh w t to wdyou'll .* ^ * r::^ - i _. ^ w .W | w * 2 * * M h i h # u d t t # 'W !.:. S M W * W W S t • <*dw heme w#h t o * gl.chncH r, M m * * t * m - -. ..-_■-;•;. i i i * w w , i n w * . 2* 7 ^ g * , w .,-.BPS:S^ : V ; 5 i ( ^ F ^Home PUeeRealty. toc. n * o ^ e i M0* w * > . ^ - ' *M tt i ' « . * * * » > _ ' ; ,; ;> A iv .T , v ^ S ' A : > ' ^ v ^.-;lV.>V.''i> •'•; '-v.:.fjW.- ^i* .V..l.Vi)-,t4it-, ; . : S «;L-/--:;rs^H ., • „•;,.,/ :'.; ^:,,i- ..,--t'. .' '.;.( - ', .r-4 i:':W ® .v^,fX- , r ^ T 1 r ^ , , 1 ; ' 7 ^ \ '►W M : & i m W m $ * M $ M W $ iesldents turned out for'"offici&t designation . ,— Phdtos by Main Street USA: That’s MocksvllIe J*nlce Schooler w u busy.July 15 * pulHng weeds and pinching dead i Wooms.from flowers in the boxes in ' downtown MocksvilIe. ". ^Schooler, along with Mary Lou VMusselnuinandotflermeni*rsofthe : MocksviUe Business Associates, have been working for years to improve '" downtown. i Earlier this month, that work paid ; off when MocksviUe was one of three * small towns picked for the Main * Street USA program. ) ' Last Tuesday, state Community . Development Secretary Esteil C.Lce ‘ came to MocksviUe to make that * designation official. '7"; They were escorted into town in ., .convertibles riding on streets flank- 1 cd by the flower gardens. They were * greeted by about 100 downtown business people and office workers. V**The efforts you have demonstrated over recent years — thc continued work of MocksviUe Business Associates in improving the downtown area and the investment by . the public sector in a new county of fice building, courthouse addition, and strectscape — have demonstrated ' yourpubllc/private cooperation and commitment to the future," Lee said. “MocksvilIe is indeed a leader, and truly deserving of its designation as a North Carolina Main Street small town," she said. Pour elements are involved in be ing a Main Street town: • organization — partnerships bet ween the public and private sectors are encouraged, with a group to coor* dinate those efforts; • promotion—downtown needs to be reestablished as o shopping center, and a good place for visitors and in vestors (It includes investments, as well as creating public interest.); • design — enhancing the visual quality of downtown, including streets and areas behind stores; and • economic rcstructuring — strengthening economic assets while adding diversity to thc economic base CThis could inciude recruiting new stores and converting unused space for a new usc.). MocksvilIe, Southport and Spruce Pines are the first three small towns to be wlected for the program. “ MocksviUe wUl helplead the way in developing new strategies for economic growth ln small towns across the state,”. Lee said. “It'sour job to pass on the lessons of your ex perience to other small towns throughout thc state. “ Mocksville‘s designation as a Main Street community is much more than a great honor, it’s also a com mitment on your part — to yourselves, to the Main Street pro gram, and to aM the small towns in North Carolina that hope to benefit from your experiences," she said. “Main Street works,'* Lcc said. “It’s been proven many times in larger communities across thc state and nation. Now it's your challenge to prove it can work in small town North Carolina." The Main Strcct program doesn't invoivc money being poured into downtown MocksviUe. A team will evaluate thc downtown arca, and make comments on thc Hospital Rates To Increase Davie County Hospital patients wUl be paying 10 percent more beginning >Oct.l. ;/Hospital trustees voted unanimous ly Monday night to accept the '1991-92 budget, which includes thc rate increase. Board Treasurer James Clark said changes may still be made to the budget as needed. One of those may i hinge on a decision made by county i ■ cdmmissionersMonday. A resolution was adopted preven ting the board of trustees frbm enter ing into any contracts of $50,000 or more, orofone year. The resolution is effective for 60 days. Rose Ben- field, chief financial officer said that the budget included figures that would result from thc hiring of addi tional physfcians. When physicians. . come in, she said, they bring revenue . with them in the form of patients. If :a freeze is pUced on recruiting physi cians, that revenue wiU not exist.BloodmoblU To Be Here On Aug. 7 ' ;.!rhc Red Cross BloodmobUe will be'open from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Wedneaday, Aug. 7, at Skyline Cor poration, Bethel Church Road. • Blood dooors from Davie County tidbeen notified they could give tiood on Aug. 1 al Iockey, but that visit is for Jockey emptoyee> only. "The Aug. 7 BloodmobBe wiU be open to die pubtic. [HotWMtfc*r i6i Forecast B*4The prcdidabksummer weatfwr “By October 1, (the beginning of thc fiscal year for DCH) if no new contracts have been signed, the revenue figures wiU bc 10 percent too high.” Total expenses for 1991-92 wiU be approximatclyjust over$10 million, BenficId said, with net revenue being approximately $10,200,000. Trustee Betsy Cochrane said, “These sccm to be extremely op timistic projections, but I'll try to rcmcmbcr Jiat we can back out 10 percent.” *'Ycs, it is optimistic,” Bcnficld said, “but that optimism will bc takcn out of the utilizations if doctors aren't, signed up.” 1 Esteii Lee presents cer tificate to Mayor Nick Mando. good and bad aspects. It will be up to thc community to act on those recommendations. Community leaders who spoke at the presentation praised thc coopcra- tion between city and county govern ments, und between those govern ments and private businesses. “This is what wiU bc needed if wc continue to have a progressive com munity," said MocksviUe Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando. “To be successful, you havc to demonstrate thc quality ofbclieving in yourselves," said MocksvilIe Town Manager Terry Bralley. “The Main Street program is something that not only downtown, but all of Davie County wiU benefit from.” ” lt’s a positive relationship," said Davie County Manager Larry Soulh, “that I hope will continue to bring positive Uiings for our town and county. It is our hope that cooperative efforts will continue ... as wc strive to serve our citizens in an efficient and effective manner." G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p t i s t C h u r c h presents A n E v e n in g O f G o sp e l M u sic Qrag 6w tiey Ksren Peek Anthony Burger (Down Ets1 Boy>) (N«w Rhw) (Klngsm*n) Tuesday, July 30,1991 - 7:00 p.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Hwy. 801, Farmington, NC For Information Call: 9194984022; 919-9984736; 704-634-3319 *4 « LOTUSP0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Full ABC Permit □ Orders To Go 766-626 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thura. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm P U B L IC N O TIC E continue we*kend,ec- tty iin * to , !M%HI*hfcopenWOTS' ttroughthc j tjwiiekend dm tfd he to the upper 80s > t f e i a r 90, with lowi each nighc n u r fc7o: '•• • ••• • "•.■: !' n gThcre wUl be ■ chance of Ux>weri ■ Faadthundenhow enesdi day.- rjk u e W w D ry Aod Ho( ; , :K ;'A toUl,of 2.19 tochei' of. ritfnfiU W u recorded taD avieC outty to rJune,: accordlogol Mockivllle '.weather wMchere C.F. md Ksthertae !;tietoney. . i;<,Theflgurecomparestol.69iadwi !for June, l990. . I; Vto 1991, 26.79 tochea. of ntaftil |-tis been recorded to D*vto Couety, pcompandto29.67todwUitfewme ■period of 1990. ' " • “' : >1 ' The hlgh temperature to June, precorded by the Meroeeyi, w u 92 !iS riS S S ^ 2 1. WINDJAMMER 1 ABSOLUTE AUCTION, P r e s e n t s F O O T L O O S E F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y Wonwn Admhted F nt T im 0 0 P.M. Fri<toy COMING ATTRACTIONS NORTHEAST IREDELL COUNTY E A O L B M I L L S T O W N S H I P 10:AMSATURDAY 'fiW -> eta,>xas7 R E A V IS R O A D (s.n .a ii4 ) LOVELY COUNTRY SETTING! 3 SEPARATE REAL ESTATE SALES 8 ALE NO. 1 • H O O X r C O T T A O l ^ M M s M « WM M LAorthonM p H n M V ,M M M 4 w *um so*xm m m tir-p r R s o N A i fM li ; |'| H I y O P E N H O U S E &%>.m ^:V "r^'-T-^>''w 'j i y i v a t i f t f w i v7 ? ? * < - " ~ - ? l ^ ^ — .V a a i M M i i i l 8ALENO.aM L IN o.4 T R A C T tW < w o w e e * * u * N o s W il ^ m ^ x * # m M . J & m & m m m m^ v y m m tffATT^ ^ ^ ^ - S C H O O L S V^%jfry^. SALE NO. 3 T^>s^r#,<|^r^2 •M . *wweNimwwr, > i f . M M « r i D I R E C T I O N SSatuirday,Aug.3 C H A n tM A N OFTHEBOARD m W M *H ey.*lW w m M tT*eN w y.*IW w tO o To *Ubtrty Chweh f W » « . 1008), Tum Ufl, Qo *Orw Mte' To ‘8w cm k Chorth Row>' (&fl, 1M0), Tum UR, Oo,'3W Mn', K Bwemw '8wdy 8pringi Ro*t' bi M tf County.Pn> Betff[m MM To ‘mevw RoM ^R. 2114) Al OunWi 8tor* TumUn,.Oe:7/10m;WeTo'Audton8Wi/ m0W HAMMMiVt Q» 'Hwy.21' North Appro*knaWy '6 Uttee* To'Hou<omrtN,'TumFWghlfl6iw)Onte'HouWwWeRort'(8.fl. 211BV Qo '1W M*w'To 'Rw * Ao^* (8.R. 2114), Tum toght, Qo ‘One Mffo* To 'Auction 8M/ 8$$ AueWon 8*W. ,■m F I E R C E 919-766-9121 DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2 5,199i-UB By Mr.. E kn M I , ■i t: ^ p tm g m n p p n d tM s i{^iiw e'i8 ll i*>cdvercd dish lun- i;chson bn the first Sunday,Aug.4, I at W eiky Chapel United Methodist i Church honoring the growth this past ; year;and the new pastor, the Rev. £ David C. Nolan.BobBumettc, thc j former pastor, wlll also.be honored < at thls Ume,The luncheon wiil follow lUie 11 a,mVscrvlcc. " " ! Mr. Vemon Miller hM been |u , LL , „ , „ „ , „ „ , t transfered from Forsyth Medical opoUPS AND PER80NS: r Park Hospital to the Jewish Nursing On or about M0-B1 theatXMhnamed , .„ . N0nC6 T0 RUBUC OF NO '. v ‘ 8toNinCANT IMPACT ON THE :*■ ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE TO PUBUC OF RBOUE8TFOR ' '•- RELEA8E OF FUN08Jt4y 25,1991 County ol Owrte .123 8. Mata Street v • . MocksvHto. N.C. 27028 704434-6513 TO ALL INTERE8TE0 AGENCIES, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY V1RTUEofe powerof saJe eontalMd In a cwtaln deed of frost datedApril 10, 1979, executed by NORTHCAROUNA- ;. ;v .;; '.' FORSYTH COUNTY v ' ! ,i‘ •' V CREDfTOR'8 NOTtiE ;:. Htving quaMed at Admlni^ra1or CTA ol the Estate of Jesafr CobbNewaome (ahoknowneeJeeefoC.NewsomeorMrs.U lin npm iu, tvi*, v*wuiwu vy iw w w iM w »ii.i.vM ~»w "»" ■»•■«■ Margaret 8, Lyons (*Wow) to Georae W. VWbum NeWKxne) taeonMmtwv8a*m, Martta,Trustoe,andracordedtoBooKlO& FcrayftCounty, North Cerdtoe,theunder- i Home in Clemmona. . '.-,, Roy Edwards, Virginia Dull's Lbrothcr,. had surgery at Por>yth 5 Hospital last week. county w#lrequeet the North Carolina “ — *— *offec page 460, Davie County Raglstry; and under and by virtue of lhe authority vested in lhe undersfcned aa Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth S. Boger, Clerk of 8uperlor Court of Davie County, onthe6thdayofAugust, l96Uhedefsuti having been made m lhe payment of lhe lndebtedneaa thereby aecured, lhe aaid deed of trust being by lhe lerma ihereof subjecttoferedoeureandlhehoktoro1ttw Indebtedness thereby eecured having demanded a toretiosure thereof for lhe Department of Economto and Commun^ ty Development to retoaae Federal funds under Tffle I o( the Housing and Communl ty Development Act ol 1974 (RL 93083) Amy Bllis oflacksonvilIe, Fla,, is for the Wtowing project: Sanitary 8ewer : spending the summer with her father, E x t^ ,^ R r iM a 6MaraLwCor. : Bob ElUs, and Ka*y, C | C D B o '$ S ^ "lOT,'ooo! _______________________________ ? .MrsV Dean Dull of.High Point cDBO/TotelCoetPertenl - 6594; D*vie approved by eaM order of Clerk .ol ; spent Wednesday with Mrs. Virginia County, North Carolina. Farmington Superior Court ol Davrt County, lhe under- »Du|l. ; .Townshlp, 140 and Fam*tgton Road. ■ Mark and Vicki Rouse and sons, ^ J ^ ^ S S ^ a m i t m purpose of salWylng sald Indebtedness and the eame having been ordered and 'Nichlous and Sean,*spent the t weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. •GarettinVirginia. Mrs. Rachel EUis ofRoanokc, Va., separate procedural requkements of 24 CFR Part 88: (f) To provWe notice to the pubtic thal the County has determined that * Mrs. KacneiemsoiKoenuKc, va., .the request tor retoase offundsfor the k ^ r t ^ ^ MZ S K X ffiL M ,5,Bob Ellls. She came to help her To p ^ y ^ ^ ^ e to the pt*ik that the granddaughter Amy cekbrate ner bir- county Is requesting the release of funds ;thday at a party Sunday at the Ellis for the above-named project. *homc Finding ol No 8^nWwm Impactt u , . ^ u M A n ! .» ,.„ „r rt has been determined that such re- i Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Lowery of t fof retoese o} ^ , ^ ,| ^ con. •Atlanta, Ga., spent last week with sUtute an actton significantly affecting the Mr . and Mrs. Bob Dill. quafity of lhe human environment and ac- ■ Matthew Miller celebrated his bir- cordlng^ the above-named County has I thdayIasl weekwitha three4ay cam- ^ A h S ; Pin8 tnp in the mountains. Joining vlronmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL »him were his parents, Patrick and gt.190). • Kathy; his sister, Suzanne; and Tom The reasons tor such dediton not to algned George W. Martin, Trustee will of* fertoraatoalpub#cauctiontotheWgheet bWder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davto County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on lhe 5th day of August, 1991, the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davle County, North Carollna,.and being <tocribedastonows: See attached **Exhlblt A” for descriptton.Thls property wlll be sokl subject to all ta*es, encumbrances and Bens of record. Thls lhe 18th dayof Jufy, 1991.Qeorge W. Martln, Trustee EXHIBfr A NOTICE OF HEARINO REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE MARGARET S. LYONS flWDOW) BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the eastern right of way margin of SR 1621 (commonty known as the “Beauchamp Road") Northwest corner of W.J. Jones' and Tnnv Hnrtnn Thev cniovcd the pfapare such Statements are aa follows: Road ) Northwest corner of W.J. Jones : i" J 2 r ™ . , z S 7 „ FONSI Issued by Stale ot N.C.- Helrsandnmslhence North Mdeg.. W, Forrester Sisters at the High Coun* n#partment of Admln/stratton, mln. East 266.86 feel lo an lron, L. Wayne ; iry Music Festival in the Fair Ground ; at Boone. • Reid and Leigh Hensley, who were • among the group with Davie Dance >Academy, competed in the "I Love ';To Dance" naUonal competition in iOrlando, Fto., winning first place in ;"thcir division. They enjoyed a fewj •.*■ V A j i . ,L . L r pyina upon request at Room 250 between . days sightseemg in Orlando with their R , ^ J olJ S , ,.m. ^ 5;oo p.m. i mother and stepfather, Sue and Lon- 'nie Miller. t :Advance News Department of Adminiitratton. An Envlronmsnlal Review Record respecting the withln project has been made by the above-named Counly which documents the environmental review ol the project and more fulty sets forth the reasons why such Statement Is not required. . Thls Environmental Review Record Is on fUe at the above eddrees and is avaltabto hr pub#c e*amlnatior> and co- the hours o Nofurtherenvtoomentalrevfrwofsuch project Is proposed to be conducted prior totherequeslforre^MeolFederalfunds.PuWeComww*eonFMng All Interested agendee, youpe and per sons disagreeing with thls dedston are in vited lo submit written comments for con- skleralton by the County to the County Manager at 123 S. Main St., MocksvUle, N.C, 27028. Such written comments shoukl be received at (the address specified) on or before 8-941. All such comments so received wlll be considered andtheCountywUI not request lhe retoase ot Federal funds or take any administrative action on the withln project prtor to the date specified in lhe preceding sentence. Retoaee of Funde County of Davie will undertake lhe pro ject described above with Block Grant >By Edith Zimmerman •Advance Correspondent ; The Rev. Donald Funderburk, .:retired minister, preached at thc Mcthodisl Church Sunday moming in- •the absence of the vacationingpastor, *tiie Rev. Harlan Creech. ;*Stevc and Tcressa Bamhardt of High Point were Sunday guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Lee*L . ,. _, ° . ien.i uoaviiutm avwvo f»i*«, uiwr% giam, Bamhardt. They were among the tUnds from the North Carotina Department .' visitors at Methodist Church Sunday, of Economto and Community Devetop- ’V Mr. and Mrs. Lewis “ Jack” ment under Tille I of the Housing and : Carter and his sister and brother-ln- & ^ ^ S i n ^ lcm K i law, Peggy and Felix Rummage of ,he < % ^ 0, Davle „nd J ^ 0 . sou,h. Reeds, spem the weekend in the in hto offkti capacity as County Manager, mountains al Unville. consent to act*pt the jurisdktion of the 1 Sympathy is extended to the fami- Federalcourtsllanacttonbbroughttoen- lu nf Mre Marv Markland in her ,orca responsibilittos in reMion to en- ly ol Mrs. Mary Maruana in ner ,,„„^„^1 m * n , deditonmaklng and death at Forsyth Hospital on actton;andUiatthwreeponsWWeahave ■Monday. beenaatlMed.TtwtagaleMctolth*cw- ’.; iMrs. Edith Zimroennan visited tfflcaUon l> lhat upon rta approval the cousins Florine and James BUck in County0jD ^ ? m*Vu“ J^* B^ 5 5 ^ i i '..I.«~ 1 e,,^i.u .A.nuM i hnda and ECO wlll h M aaUsffrd WaLexington Sunday >ftemoon. reaponaWW#a under the NaUonal En- ,; Mrs. Lucdk Comatzer is a patient vlmTnwial Wky Act ol 1969. at Davie Coumy Hospital suffering OMecUona Te tM * Haliaaa ol Funde hom a ruptured vertebra. ECOwW*eeptanoywtkxiiolUap. :,; Mrs. B a ta S u n it underwent foot pwa! yh;IIKJ.o n ^ ^ ^ loitow!hfl >rgcryasanout^ader*onM onday. ,,c,jSd*ib,uw cw #V nfloW yalor She is recuperating al home. other officer ol appHcant approved by :• ;Pau! Fuller underwem removal of ECO; or 0>) thal appHeani'a envkoomen- ^drKystones at Baptist Hospiudlast “ ^ ^ ^ S L S ^ £ ? « ? 3 f f ! • week. He is recuperaUng satisfacton- #,p apptk*ie to the preset In the en. lyathom e. '.: : vkonnwntal revfrw proceee. oyec6ona ; Miss Rebekah Taibcrt is a patient muHbepreperadandiutmHedtnccor- at Davie County Hospital suffering dyce_wWi me r ^ r e d procedure (24■ . •.. * ~ ■ . .. * i m Pert Uh *nri m u h* irlrtf— irl to mln. East 266.86 feel lo an lron. L. Wayne Frye southwest comer (Deed Book 90, page 267) In Jones Heirs line, thence with Frye North 25 degs. 40 mln. West 146.29 feet lo an iron; thence South 64 degs. 20 mln. West 300.00 feet to an Iron ln the right of way of SR 1621; thence South 38 degs. 26 min. East 150 feet TO THE BEGINN ING containing 0.952 acre, more or toss. See Deed Book 90, page 267, OavteCoun- ty Registry. NORTH CAROLINA 7-25-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated March 8,1990, executed by Robert C. Grubb and wlfe, Mickey H. Grubb and Helen M. Grubb lo George W. Martln, Trustee, and recorded In Book 164, page 501, Davto County Registry; and under and by virtue of lhe authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order ex ecuted by Kennelh D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Cour1 of Davie County, on the 3rd day of Juty, 1991, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ot trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the under signed George W. Martin, Trustee wlll of fer for sato at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davto County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 5th day of August, 1991, the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, ihe same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as foltows: I , See attached "Exhibit A ". for description. ! Thls property wlll be sokl subject to all taxes, encumbrance* and 8ena of record. Thls the 3rd day of June, 1991. George W. Martln, Trustee EXHIBrT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RK3HT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTtoE OF SALE / ROBERT C. GRUBB AND WFE, MiCKEY H. GRUBB AND HELEN M. GRUBB FUelTmctBEGiNNINO at a atone, the Nor* thweeWn comer ol the wtthh deechbed : tract, the Souhweetem comer of the Paul Owena heir tract (Deed Book 80, page signed doea hereby notify all pereons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of sald decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Post Of fice Box 3099, WtostorvSatom, North Carolina 27160, on or before the 4th day of January, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to sald estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 4th day of Juty, 1991. Wachovte Bank of North CaroWna, N.A. Admlntetrator,. C.T.A. of the Estate of Jeeato Cobb Newsome Womble Cartyle Sandrldge & Rke Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 744tnp REQUEST FOR BIDS M&M BulWers, Inc. Is sofcMng bkfs from WMBE/MBE subcontractors for the Renovation/Addition of the Davle County Library In Mocksvllle, N.C. Bkfs must be received In our High PolntoMlce by 12:00 p.m. Thursday, Juty 25,1991. M&M Builders, Inc.P.O. BOX 1609 Hlgh Point, N.C. 27261 Phone: (019) 862-2533 Fax; (919) 8834915 7-25-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Stantey Lewis Childers, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of January, 1992, or this notlca will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted lo sald estate wlll ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 4th day of July, 1991.Joseph RogerChllders, Rt. 6, Box 123, Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Stanley Lewis Chlldors, deceased.74^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Juanita Jones Frye, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls io notify all persons having claims against aaW esfate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol January, 1992, or thls notice wlll be ptoad* ed In bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of July, 1991. Judy F. Pratt, Route 5, Box 446, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol lhe Estate of Juanlta Jones Frye, deceased.7-25^tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS On June 25, 1991, John L. Smith, former owner and President of Interstate Auto Parts, lnc. located on Professional Drive in Advance, Davie County, N.C., sokl Interstate Auto Parts, Inc. to Norman C, Dillingham. John L. Smith is no longer responsible for any and all debts that might be made by Interstate Auto Parts, Inc. or the new owner, Norman C. Dillingham. Thls the 28th day of June, 1991. B.G. Martin, Attorney 3880 Vest Mill Rd.Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 7^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnktrator of the Estate of Heien Lewia Hutchena Cranftil, dsceaaed, We of Davta County, North CaroHna,tNakstonotifyaUperaonehav- lng ctaims against said estate to present . them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ot January, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pieaded in bar ol their recovery, All personsindsbtedtosaWeatatewi#ptieee NORTH CAROLINA1. ' \ ‘DAVIE COUNTY '^--.r>>-'- * . NOTICE t UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sato contained In a certain deed of trust dated January 12, 1990, executed by Hefen McSpadden Mlnor to George W. Martbi, Trustee, and recorded In Book 163, page 696, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authorltyvested in the undersigned aa Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of DaWe County, on the 26th day of June, 1991,thedefauM having been made ln the peyment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjectto foreclosure and the hokter of the lndebtedneaa, thereby aecured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the under signed George W. Martin, Trustee wlll of fer for aate at pgb1fc auction to the highest bWder for cash at lhe Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ckxk am , on the 26th day of Jufy, 1991, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and being described as fotlows: See "Exhibit A" for description. Thls property will be sokl subject to all taxes, encumbrances and llensofrecord.Thls the 10th day of July, 1991, George W. Martin, Trustee EXHisrr A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE HELEN MCSPADDEN MINOR Being Known And Designated as Lot 14 of Block F, Section 1 of LaOulnta record ed In Plat Book 4, page 128 in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina.Subject to any restrictions and easements of record.7-t8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Nathaniel Carson Dal(on, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls to to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wtl1 be pteaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 2nd day ot July, 1991. Ella H. Dalton, P.O. Box 72, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Nathaniel Carson Dalton, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith ... Drawer 1066 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7*1Utnp PUBLIC NOTICE Thore wW be a meel/ng of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, Aug. 5, 1991, In the Commissioners Room of the Davle County Ad ministration BuWding! The public is lnvlted to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order and revtew of minutes.B) R.E. (Ed) Scharff Jr. submitted a re- • quest tor a Spedal Use Permit to bulkj and operate a public recreational facility on a twenty-four (24±) acre tract of land tocated on the south side of Highway 801 approxlmatelyone tenth of a mile west ol. Yadkln Valley Road. This property ls fur ther described as being parcel f00.0t of Davle County Tax Map C4. Plans for a golf driving range, golf club repair shopMub house and miniature gotf course have been submitted for review. C) New or old business. D) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on the above described property to edvertise the pubUc hearing. All parties and Interested dtizens are Invited to attend said hearing al whteh time they ahall have an opportunNy to be - heard In favor of or in oppoeition to the1 foregotitg changes. Prior to the hearing.: all persons Interested may obtain any ad- dWonal lntormatton on theae proposals make Immediate paymenl to the whkh are In the posaesston of the Davle underaigned. County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Thls the 19th day of Jufy, 190t. County OfficeBuidting, MockaviMe, N.C., w „ „ .w ™ ^ . _______ _ _ - ........ - -,- - . . . . . 507);thencefromthebegkinlngrunnlng Jeffrey D. Nance. Route 8, Box 134, on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 fromlunsandheartcoraestion.Miss 5 £ 5* P 5 'V " l ^ j 2 .^ i 5 5 5 j 2 Soutti01 deg. 13mln. 62sec. Eaat331; MockevWe,N.C.27029.*dmlnleiiaiorol ••” ■ «* 5:00 p.m. or byWephoneat ir«thH th»mddM**UB*lnwhnink ? i j ^ _ ^ j ' . j L ^ ? feet K) M eetabUsh*l Iron pln; lhence theEsUrtdHefcnL**UHOcfwuCran. 63W340. 7albertU aroidem *M ^do*<*a* Ayww^we^,NorthCatoWna27006. , Nonh94d ^ 10mln.36w .W eet49.l2 ;flU,deceaaed.- JeeeeA.Boyce.Jr. fTemce in Ctonmona after leavbtg, ObM onauthereM M * olhindeon. *etB anew lron pln; mence South 05 7-1Mtnp this community." ;.V.,, ■ taeeeodw t ^ d w a ^ atwewM : dege.49 mln. 24 e*. Weet X ** lo a u m H c u ffltn tt ' - -.i Mrs. Reck Sheeta U showing hn- ; not be coMMerad by ECP. No ot»cdon newlronpta,tte8ouUwwetemcomerol> DM E covSnv ^ '-a-_,_____^-__a - ..L received after B-2441 will beconaidered ih* u^hin rt*w-ritwi «r^« iK*nre ftni*h. DAVIb cuuNTY Ptannlng and Zoning Officer -.. . , 7-18-2tnp • NOTK5E TO THE PUBLIC *•» DOCKET SP46 > ;. BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLIN^• < UTILITIES COMMISSION > i NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN that *pn May28,1991,Turbinelndustries, lno.(Ap- piteant) fitod an aptiicatton with the North Carolina Utilities Commission seeking a certificate of public convenience and necessity pursuant loG.S. 62-110.1(a)for construction of the Cooleemee Hydro Pro ject on South Fork of the Yadkin fihrer, Cooieemee, Davle County, North Carolina. The applteatkm Indicates that the eie^tricl- ty generated at the facility wlll be sold to Duke Power Company. Details of the applteatlon may be obtain ed from the office of lhe Chief Clerk gttyto North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs BuMng, 430 North Sa!l$bOry Street, RaIelgh, North Carolina, where a copy of the application Is available for review by any Interested person. - If a complaint Is received within ten days after the last date of the publication of,thls notice, the Commission wlll schedule a public hearing to determine whether a cer tificate should be awarded and wlll give reasonable notice of the time and place ofthe hearing to theAppticant andtoeach complaining party and wlll require the Ap plicant to publish notice of the hearfng In this newspaper. If no complaint is receiv ed withln the tlme specified above and II the Commission does not order a hearing upon Ks own initiative, the CommlsslonwW enter an order awarding the certlflca/e sought by the Applicant. Persons desiring to lodge a complaint wlth respect to the application may file a statement to that effect wlth the Commission and should Include in such stalement any information whkh theywteh to be con sidered by the Commission ln connection with the application. Such a stalement will be Included in the Commbslon's official files and wlll serve as a basis tor schedul-. ing a public hearing; however, the Com mission wlll determine whether the,ap- pllcation should be granted on the basis of testimony presented at the hearing. Such statements shouW be addressed to: Chief Clerk • ''North CaroBna Utilities Commission P.O. Box 29510 • Dobbs Building ,-, Raleigh, N.C. 276264510 The Public Staff of lhe Utilities Commte- sion, through the Executive Director, ls re quired by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed Robert P. Gruber, Executive Dlrecfor Public StaH • N.C. Utilities Commission P.O. Box 29520 • Dobbs Building Raleigh, N.C. 276254520 - The Attorney General is also authonz- ed lo represent the using and consuming public ln proceedings before the Commis sion. Statements lo the Attorney General should be addressed lo: The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg1 Attorney General of North Carolina i P.O. Box 629 RaIelgh, N.C. 27602 Thls the 27th day of June, 1991^ ' George S. Cook President 7-114tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION; :J lN THE DISTRICT COURT Donna Barco, *~‘* PtalntHfVS. Barney Martin Barco, DeleridantTO: Bamey Martin Barco - - TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the abovfrentWed action. The nature ofthe relief being sought ls as follows: abs9urte divorce. • ~ You are required to make defen%e (0 such pleading not later than the 27th ^ay of August, 1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or from the date complaint Is required tb tie fitod, whichever Is later; and upon y6ur failure 10 do so, the party seeking se<vice against you will appty to the Court for lhe relief sought. This the 16th day of July, 1991. • ’• Hell, Vogier & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Remlng Attorney for Plalnlltf P.O. Drawer970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 : Tetophone: 704/634-6235 7-1B4tnp fractured rita. ' iHeyconcemthefn<*ngdnosfcnMcwt;: Mn. Padine Sidden rematoa in Impact orthe lreentBrequeetreliaieol critical condition at Forsyth Hoe^tai <unda. "aherbeingiqjuredinanaMoaccidcnt Uutwcck; '; Amanda nd Meredith Hendrix are spendingthis wcek in Laurinburg yisiUng their father aad stepmother, yandConnieHendrbt.''* ; Cdtietaeaodi<inWdMa 6lilbir- Qhnn S. Howard ' 123 8ouUiM*iSMet. MockevUe, N.C. 27021, 7-2Mlnp i. fcn y , JiCdM thdaySunday,Jtdy21.Hewaagiven i8kiemfc . ,' -• •--------- L- ” ^ -J’ - 8p*cWcaaonacanbeoUaMdbycalh NOTKE OF toVERTMEMENT i TheTownotMockavWeeWacceptand openbkhenAuguet1,'1W1.al3:00p.m. „ ;al lhe Town HaH tor Satatxwy Street ', aw Oeed 8ook 6l, pege 4 '■*“ — “• TOGETHER wtth a perpetual rigM ol the within deecribed tract; thence South sec. Eaat 40 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North M degs. 46 min,eOaec.EaBt296.43feettoanewton pinkithe8outhSM<amcoma>ofthewkhin deecribed tmct; thence North 01 deg.13 min.62eec.Wei<3l6^1 foettoanewton pin,theNorthsastemcomerofthewithin Jaacrfcad tract, the Owane heira Hne; thance North 82 dega. 31 min. 31 sec. Weet 2S7 feet TO THE POWT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING COntaMng 2.24 acree, more or leea. For be* rewrenca ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTTCE HavlngquaMedaaAdminiatratrixofthe Eatate of Megtene Bleckwell Froat, deceeaed, tote of Davie County, North Carokna, thte k to notify aH persona hav- lng daima against aakf eaMe to praaint themtotheundersignedonorbetorethe. 11th day of January, 1992, or this noti6e < wtHbepiaadedinbaroftheirrecovwy.Ali' peraonabt*ttedtoeaWeMewWptoew" make immediate payment to the ^ i ^ s S S S S i s s s «|Our.;cWKnunity.exprettes sym- . | 3 ^ b ^ ^ . ^ n t o f f i ^ 8MhOT bound-y runntog ton Uw : Catherine C. CoWns TownOark 7-114tnp lv' pathy ,; to :'the 'fiimily o( Charlie , Howa>d, who died wddenly al hia home hut ^esday. _ " . ^:",v.V Time Is Running Out .*g-' *^* ^ ^ i /^ ^ t* f ''" ^ ^ ^ * 3 ^ - 1 ^ t < ^ - 3 f 5 ^ ^ ^| --j. '' -..■■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’'. ■; ' ^ ^^^ ■^ H '* ^ iy ^ ''ti S 'tU'^Sl'1^ 1 '* *'^ fe '^ f ^ii^^*' ‘^*t^*tiU*,^j ' ‘ '^>Y>^^ "4^^|^ J-" -!.' '■^'>•■^^M ^’^''J.^A-^<p^^;L^^^'v|iV ^t'J^lav^^^-^^**W ^^ ^ . ^ A » « ^ r ^ W ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ''•:i^ ^ Jfc.^^ ^^ V -^ ,^ J^ '',s' ''^ ,' ^ ^ f' a’^ I'''''f'-'v,>- :,ii 8outf*m boundary runntog hom the - SoutrweeMmcomero<ttnaboMdeeent> ‘ edtrectNorth<4d^e,tOn<n.3leee.! Weet2l9.9tfeettothecenMrlbeolNC.901. ■■ l^.:,i>-;,...,. . ,■ ,.,,: ; >eeend Traet.- ...........;- rBEOWNWOetankon.notwIC.Omt* ■ Northeaet comer (Oeed Book 107, page ‘ 2Wendrunedwiee8outh 92dege.3t,' n<n, 39 eec . Eaat 1307.19 toet lo a ; :■' 8ycamoretrwthence8outh06degs. 31 _ mn. 99 eee. Eaet 821.72 toet to a atone; i Uwnce North 93 dege; 31n<n; 39 aao. i Weet822.42hetBa«one;e»nceNorth ■ 99 degl. 47 n*l. 89 eec. Weet 1119.67 '"teetu> a poMi lhence North 01 detv13n9n. 98.aec. Weet 740.62 heVTOTHE . : 8tQINNINO coMaMng 20 acres, more or 5 taeel eaewwyed March 7,1990, by Tul-. : lerow Surveying Company and being e 5perttonolthoeefcndarecordedtoDwd *dek69,pege4,DaytaCountyRei^atty. ^'■•v-,......: ■ ■■■'- --. yr..u7^. 7-26*m*1: TNelhe1imdayotJu^,1M 1. ; • De9aCtement, RL 4. Box 133, M*anda,' J Z N.C., AdmMetratrU ot lhe Estate ol’i Magiene Blartwe< Froet, deceaaed. . S 'X ’.: ';vr'v.N ,:;."!'j. . M M tnp I HIS \\ | I K’S K Xl<(, XINS II ^ I M \Ki i' \\ \ll \ IS NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY - f ■ > EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; Havtog quaNfled ea Executor ot lhe: Eatate ot DaUae B. HutcNna, deceeeed,' late ol Davie County, North CaroUna, thla Is to rwtlty eH pereone hevlng cWma. agabHlaaMoetawtopreeenttherntothe. i underaigned on or bekxethe.17th day ot :Januery,t99e,ortMenedceeMbepMd.' edlnberdttMlrrecimry.Mlpeteenaln-: deMedUeeMeeMewWptaeemeketav'' medWe peyment to the undera^ned.'j ■, , TtUa the 17th day ot Jufy, 1991. S r E.EdwardVogrtr,Jr,,Executorotthe Eetate d DaUae B. HutcMna, deceeaed.1,1 E. Edward Vogkr, Jr.: ':-;'.V 1' Hell,VoghrlHemlng ' 1" '';;i':', , P.O. Drawer»70 .''•:;''.'.*•':,:• , MockavlUe, N.C. 27029: i>-^MfStWo*ewwv;-.H*tvii^W.'u*<tr7*1&4fotp y & w m z m & w m S S 5 ^ ^w S S i f t , . w ^ w ^ ^ ^ J S ^ w p r ^ w o i * M i j : a g « B f e a t v : t B ^ B ^ B f c B w W a B H s f I H ^ P B @ 8 ^ S 9 5 ^ !'O n M U ^ M o w t r s a P o w y E q d p n w n t i Quality tnd Valut For Over 47 Years/” | _ _ _ _ f . 1, ^ . L ^ _ _ - _ ' ' ■ N 2 V9dklnviM Road •'.; - g A B f t l i l A T M , • , ,Heekavllto. NC i > * ^ ^ * * * l . p e B . .,; -: U 4 4 its , . . i^ ^ ^ J « « t t e w a J J ^ j » M O ^ » a ^ » M M P M _ ^ ^ ,! iiB^DAVm' CoimTY ENTERPRISE ^O R D .T H tfesD A V , JulyM ,l9M L ,n v n 8, G i i r d r n ■ M i s c n l l a n o o u sYard Snlos Ails X Crafts Child C<ir(Yard S,il<'s 17ShoeStSa.iJu*27,8W &Toote, .Jack knfvee, gun rack, h*dryer, bird 1 houses 8 toedsra,much more. 2#*Weet Church 81, Saturday, rata or>hlne. •;-. • 4>im#yYed SaWMbvHg Sato: Sat., Jtify 27th, 6 until. Many ltema too hufnerous to mention, 001 South Just bfrtowQreasyComer. 8 Femty Yard Sato: SaL, Juty 27,8:00 , until. Fox Meedow otl Redtond Road. , ,fla|n or ahino, Lota of goodies. Md Yard Sato: Saturday, M at Center Community Barbecue SheHer on hWy. 64 weit. Lota ol stuff, including oklrecord atoume, books, houaehoW goods,coHectibtoe,ck*hw,oddaand eftds, etc. Too much to iistl Y'all comel_______•■• •-___________ MS Yard Sato: Saturday, Juty 27. Cor- nWzer Road next to Shady Qrove Schoot. 7:30 ft-m. until.________ Foeter Dairy Feed: off hwy. 168 near Farmington Road. Qlria dothes slze 7-f4. Fri. 7env8pm; Sat. 7*12 noon. • Juty 26 8 27. _______________: F ri;8 4 ; Sat. M : New Princess H0i1se, HouseOf Uoyd items. Boys ctothes, Christmas decor, lota more rnust go. Trumpet $400. Rldge Roac off.64.5 miles west of Lake Myers. Cali 492-7114._________________ Friday • AH Day; Saturday, 8*2. Ohlldren, adult clothes. Toys, household hems, books, records and more. Turn offJericho Church Road onto Junction Road (old Davie Academy). Vfr m)le ontoft._______ MOVING SALE: Next to Center Church, Friday & Saturday. Lawn mower, power tools, beds, hutch, tibw, much more.>Raln or shlne. MOVING SALE: July 27, 8-2. Saln Road. Sofa, microwave, gultar and k>ts more._________/__________ Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE *%mileoff601 North. Friday, Satur- day, & Sunday. New & used appliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask for Witlie._________ MuKfcFamty Yard Sde: Saturday, Ju ly 27, 8 until. 601 North to Liberty Church Road. 1.2 mllea on right. 1 Saturday, Juty 27:601 North 3 miles bsyond l40 exit * on right. See sfcn. ln,yard. 8 horse powerTroy buirt tiller with plow and guard. Fumlture, klng size bed frame, tots of ctothes. New itema never in yard sato before. Saturday, Juty 27,8 untl. Tum off 601 onto Deadmon Road, turn right onto Goldmman Road, gray house on left. Children & adult clothes, chain saw, toys, freezer, ilght fixtures and many odds 8 ends._________________ Saturday on Will Boone Road: 3 families. Cancelled If raining, next Saturday. Yard Sato, Baked Good, Hot Doge A Drtnke. Saturday, Juty 27,8 a.m. un til. UbcrtyUnlted Methodtot Church. Am m als 1 CocketMe, rroOe 1 tonuto, $76 pdr. 634-2178. as> for Marianne. FOR M U : 4 mafr AKC r*gltltrad Chihuahua puppta. 7 weeki old. ■ 834-5342. - Apnrtm ont Y or Ri*nl 2Bedroorn0uptox:$300piusdepo*it and references. Spencer area. 1-704^44712._______________ ATTENTKM UNC CHARLOTTE STU- DENTl Share condo, ail appliances, cabto TV, AZC, 5 mfoute weJk to classes. AvailabtoJuly 1.99fr2347. Enfry km stoctrtc bWe wtth our^ ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 1 2 BCDROOM AMRTMENT8. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, indudlng 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other featurea 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. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FVRt#SHED STUDK> APART MENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded..,your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 244rour emergency makitenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141._____________________ MOCK8VILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball cour1 & swings. Kitchen appliances fumtoh- ed Including dishwasher. 1 Vz baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides . central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 70+6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS for two and three bedroom apart- menta at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pr*wfred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA Nice 2-BR Apartment tor rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. . JAN'S POffNVUT STUOK> In Davie County. We do aftordabto pen cil portrahs of famlfy members, team mates, friends, veterans, a>workers, pets, homes or cara. Great glftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-730S; _______________ ROBfN’8 FRAME SHOP Custom Framing Artwork, Pictures, Etc. 634-9490 After 5:00 P.M. SJ's Crafts a : Ctotttag lxchMg* Open Wod. 124 - Thura., Frl. 1 8M. 1M •Yard Sato Pricea • Ctoan Used!Ctothing (All Sizes) • Handmade **Crafts • Hair Bows, Books, Etc. 'i Hwy. SOt 8 o. Advenc# 3 (next to Advance Video) £ yjm tH ktym i u k t—i \ Jb* mtritHi, ><a1 hfi m. Clip N Dip Dog Qroomlng _ _ Beth i ‘i , Fta* Dip * • ' Niila Call For .>Appolntmenteea-aaoe SyMrtMar-Omr Rt. 1 Box see * B t :YAWDSALE- CARWASH ^ 5 a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 7 , 6 A .M . U n t i l $ ; Com eretone Christian Ftlk>wship | ; R t. 64 (by C e n te rF lre D ept.) &T*'?;-:.']Bunk'Bwfc OflieiCtiaiATypewriieri. . 5 ' - < Toye, Ctothlng (aH steH), Househokl Items 3;;,, , , AndMuehMorel ' '3eivt;,^>^-'*u '^ -: ;;." ..-. -,-..-,, ,. -. . .;. - - ^ '" '* t i t i , : -----------------------^---------------------------------------- iigSfc CORNERSTONE A s S S f0 M ^ C H iU U ! 'm M M k m m m r n * H M * r * u u m , m »•» •-? $ f f iii$ $ & 0 M B M i* W : * n * M 3 ^ M - M ^ il- B ia ___$ : .:v .,; e 0 1 8 o u th h o m M o c k w llk ':>;•. ( 7.-30pm FiW y * fc * w * y Wght* m .'Ju h M :"F to F to "-C M lk a h fv m b M ,c * ttn N w > w n > i, Mndwkh m*ton, Whtopw 2000, !r*wltoem liont,6 houfC*rtoon tinw, cctonM MiqM* ^ P *. p*>*t g w molM in, b«d pWow. Wipe,' fM viM(,Ty oonvwMrtoxM, 88 pe. «octotw», Mki G 5r,.bW , SSttu h rl7 ,'Mene * K«i - Q oM & Dynuty d^l«,C»po,crytm|^ M b, pllkwi, >welry, oomlort«», W i, loyi, tompe/innhmey ciock<,c*ltmauMwMchM. purpto powwi dwdoranl, w »y ptlnt, fahlng wppMH,:phonWrtofh b w . ^rin..: ; — .. :- - . ! • ,": :, .*k e w W w * 4 J to .UwttNI * « • . ! bi. 7.'e6i M »-!;“ !•»;•• -'V;*,;" ' ' i K & s m w W Moeknllk. NO; i 'B e 4 F ^ m - '^ W < ^ w e i w w 'e N w ^ i . W f W W . ■' i OOtofbM*, % £ " - ’ " 'W A eo0fil W w iifi& 'C *w % i<i.W #eW r >,Pereene# ^ re y ^ rfc ry w p fc y ^ yfcBy y , et^ AMOLUTE AUCTtoN: 10:00 A.M. Saturday, August 3rd. Rt 2, Box 237, Reavls Road, S.R. 2114, Northeast Iredell County. 2tt miles (by road) from HoustonvHle. "Pennsylvania House" bedroomm suite w/4 poster bed."StytoMark"aoHdoakbedroom x aulte. Vktorian marbto top* table. Oueen Anne louunge chalr. Solid Mahogany "dawfoot" tilt top tabto. Antique oil latnps. Antique flat Irons. Earthen crocka & |ugs. Oak fum. stand. 2 antique chesvoMrawers. Oletz railroad type lantem.^Antlque handmade wardrobe. Depression Glass. Okf ladder back chalrs. AntK^ que "small” Red Mountain kitchen wood stove. Chest type deep freezer. Antlquewoven shopping basket. Iron skillets & dutch oven. 55 galton oak liquor barrel1. Horse collars & harnesses. Wheat cradle. Horse drawn "Cole” corn ptanter. Antique tobacco settera, McCoiluch portable generator. Bar ciamps. “Snapper” ridlng mower. Antique trunk, Panasonic stereo. RCA antique vlc- trola. 6 room house wlth 2Vt acres land. 3.69 acre tract and 3.75 acre tract. House & two tracts of land sell 1st, 2nd&3rd. Personal property4th. TERMS: Cash, good check, Master- card or Vlsa. 30 days batence on Real Estate. 10% buyer premium. Auc tioneer - ReaKor: KEITH J. PIERCE, M.S.A., NCAL 154, N.C.B.L 99460. Phone (919)764-5338. National Toll Free (800)753-9999. North Carolina's most successful real estate auction company._____________________ BILL'S AUCTION 8ALE...ls NOW open on FRIDAY S SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL tTI" 99643217 Beacn Property MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hlll area. 998-2615 or 998-2186._____________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or aiter 6 p.m. 996-2330._____________________ S. Myrtto - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col or TV, nearocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 7044344875 or 6344650. Mother of 1 will keep children ages 2 and otder full and part-time. Call Pen-' ny at 2844840. Need greet irvhome chHdcare? Have openings for 2 pre-school and 2 school-aged children. Call Pam 634-1840. Openlnge tor Infante • 5 years. Valley Day Care 6344268. RegtoteredDeyCareHomehasopen- . ing for 2 children agee 04 yrs. Baltimore Road. Phone 9984875. Will keep chlMren In my home. 1st shift. 1 mile from Jockey. 492-7399. FOR SALE: Wardrobe & desk, $25 each. Call 998-7393. . A60RTK>N....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o r n e s F o r R e n t n ' : : : ; 9 9 $ : ^ : ; lnstalUrttofl • Plus One Month SerefceOM18w 6 3 4 - 7 6 5 7 'Y oohw etoctilthto number to rective apectol. 3-BR, 2-BA Brick Home In Wm. R. Davle area., $500 per month plus deposit. References required. 492-5141 after 6 p.m. ,_________ 2-BR, Brick Home, $320/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, references and deposit required. $385 per month. Ctose to downtown. 634-1887 or 6344336. H om es For Sale ctM SC flV fces We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trjmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. DSL LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable ratea - $15 & UPI Call 704434-7865 DO YOUR LAWN A FAVORI Forquallty lawn servtoe(mowing, trim ming, weeding, clipping) call Kevin Hlnshaw, 634-5829. _________ ROfrCO LANDSCAPING Llscensed4lnsured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT'S LAWN SERVttELicensed mowing, mulch, aeratkm, seeding, fer tilizing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, haullng. FREE ESTIMATES ___________998-5194___________ TREE TOPPJNO, TRIMMING 6 REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2844478 _________• YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998*3965. . . s g a E B E i LOST: 16 ft. extension ladder. Paul's Construction written on theslde; Lost around July 4th. REWARD - 9984035. 34 Acree, 2 homes, 1 acre pond, barnes plus. ALSO: 3-BR brlck ran cher, lg. lot, 1 mile to l40. For Info call Evetyn Haynes 9984878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 2 NtoE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7653 or 634-1218. BY OWNER: Country IMng close to 140, Advance off 801, McKnight Road. 10.5 acres. Nice 3-BR, 2-BA, deck, basement and carport. 704434-1677.__________________ Heevity wooded btogT toL HickoryHHl II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-25t2 or 492-5810.__________- • BY OWNER: Powell Road-3-BR. 1-BA brick ranch with carport. New exterior paint. All appliances rem a^ alr con ditioner plus storage building. Well maintained. Call after 7:00 p.m. 492-7865._____________________ Farmtond Roed: 2240 sq. ft. Formal LR & DR, Lg. KiUOin., 2Vi baths, den, 2 frpl., full basement, 3 lg. bdrm., 1 + acre tot, 2 car garage, many ex- trast Owner relocating. 6344395. Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. Land For Sale 1 acre with water and septlc tank off 601 South. 9984112. C ards ol Thanks HAPPY 80th ANNIVERSARY Hubert A Mannto Shoffner Thler son ar>d daughter-kvlaw, Larry and Patrkla express their thanks for the gifts and sharing the special occaston. fhilt! C,ir c W lkw eW m tam yhom eonC or- nMnrRoad.tafrSpm.tMpwwMk . Indudw nw te m d k*« ol TLC, Cell 996-7429. Land For Sale 10» acres, new private drive, counly water available. Land iaya nearty level, 8.W. In Davie County otl RMge Road. Super buy at $2,000 per acre. AubrayRMKy. owrw*iekef 704*7444090 tor appokrtment. SmeHerM eevelUM e. ■ <NOJOBTOOSMALL OR TOO LARQE' C U S T O M SCORVETTES Compleie Poin> & 6ody Work For Can F o r e i g n & D o m e s t i c flatetoieee AWARD WINNERIntmitiand AtsocMon BMBwwA*iCWwmi11t-7*4-M S1 D.L. ‘Danny* W H IT A K E R OradUw*HauUngMntee m i U T w r n i i | • m. J, fcn 'lW, MvaMe ‘ j | l l l ( M * M l l CUSTOM MOWINQ A B A U N t t M ftround*nd^um M - lng done. Ooed, tight,._ ■»---- >--l-- UMU ^ a ^wUlvnTl B H w . WM fflWi rato*ndtatoorHMttato... i 704 -ae4 -234 e FOR SALE: 11 h.p. Snapper mower wtth bagger and thatcherizer. 8 years Old, goo^ condition, 8850.9984613.. FOR SALE: 48" deluxe park benches, $29.95 ea. Picnlc tables wrenches, $24.95 ea. Bostlc Coll roofing nalls, 1tt", 72000 pr.' box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 pr. sq. 4'x8' prlmed extertor sidlng, $5.95 ea. Aluminum insulated win dows, $39.95 ea. 1 ”xl2” plne shelv ing, .39 pr. ft. 4'x8'x%", T/1/11 plne sidlng, $12.95 ea. We carryall typea windows, doors, hardware, plumbing and elec. supples. Btg Sato On Palnt: Interior $5.95/gal, Exterior $7.95/gal. Open 6 days. Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Road). WesVto Yadkln Rlver, 1st business on left past bridge. K & Q Salvage., 919499-2124._____________■ ... FOR SALE: Blg Buck Stove Insert, ex- celtont condWon, $500. Custom made 1000 gallon wood water furnace, complete with 4 solar panels. Used very little, cost $10,000 wltl sell.for $5,000. 634-5250.____________\ QREATLY REDUCED (1) Washing Machine (1) Stlhl F561 Trimmer (3) Lawn Mowers (1) 120 Volt Generator - (1) Trolling Motor (3) Truck Bed Mats (3) Chain Saws WESTERN AUTO STORE 634-2371 Iredell County, Hermony. 1 acre lots on paved road with county water, septlc and drive included. $10,000. Terms: $1,000 down and $132Zmonth for 10 years. Call owner. 1-7044724645. M iscellaneous FOR SALE: Computer, IBM XT, 640K, 2 floppies, cotor monitor, 10t monitor, 6344214. FOR SALE: Hickory Hlll Country Club Membership. Call 919-998-5784 or 741-0361. LAWNMOWER FOR SALE: Ridlng mower, perfect condition, a steal for $95. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. 2-Bedroom on private lot near Ellis ; Center. $275 plus deposit and references. 1-704-2644712. FOR SALE OR RENT: Mobile Home, 9984902. RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7653. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Traitor • partly turnlshed. 9984512 or 9984369. LAND 6 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Like new 1964 doublewide, double garage opener, front porch, two baths, two bedrooms, heat and a,c. All kitchen appliances, ltvlng & dining room suites. Two buildings on .93 acres In Courtney. 704434-9156. Happy 40th Birthday Mckey"eoundman" M tey July 27,1951 We Love You, Your Glrls Csrtl$Cdbert ROOFING Quattty Work FREEESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 2 3 4 5 A i >1 1 h i r i ) ( x l $ i> $ : > OrMrt' UoMtiori - 24 Hour'M*lwit n*n'w -'Energy: s ; Etflcknt * W wtwr/dfywhookup-C*UTV AvtfaM r . « Pod|» fcifcrt>>ll Court » On<W> Laundry » Wrt>r > l r<»4rfc>atod»d«0>baB»Ptcfcup»Ap«tmiwt»0nty - 2 ^ 0 i p : ^ - i * ^ > ^ ' > - v ^ - ^ v V - > i ' ■---' ■ .'. !; Oflfct Hoeri > -.i,r., -;',i;y o r M ai,-F rl4to S p e '" '■■'';, ","'' :'S et.-tlto 2 pra i by a rt vUt u» etU S M U ta R o e d ...............orO tiT t34414t .j , . . l ' . , , ^ v ABreszo U I M V b 4 A b M U h d M M W M i n H y n 7 m B W H D S W S B • Till out H *es ate e«y to ctean. 1 • Nemncedpalniini. ; v . y • lnsutawd »U»» *wewew he* tm w tov i ,.'•'•'’■• ':■»Oprcralio><-EtU a av>iUbW.■'-v- >-. x',t-->_;[ • Custom made (or yout home. 1 ' j^y tflS SSflRfl^SlS Vfcl^9*^VkRS SllVy SB^■i s kss sMkMto ssH Md^f *V>; ^ a a „ , M.OiivM Mtttor.Blft*M S*2M C ;>.^-ir(,:,i'.'^-^-""v •-.;^.W ;i,^^V^*l7VV~*j>',vw^^'.-;>>.u.ti<.y.\4<'r.i.^< ,1WO O*woed: l4x70^reMonaWe, Ilka new. 704-264*464f..,' ■ ; -3bodroom,2MlbatfiMl,l80down, :$i69month.FraedeMviryendeetup. Foster's Housing Center, Exit 42 oft l-77. Call collect 7044264449. • :•• • - . . F>0 434 '72 Quardton.Mo6Ht Home. 12x65, central tir, .12x12 bulWlng, 6x20 v porch, new carpet, good coodtikxt. - ' '-56,500, CaJ) 9964499. 'MtteritngSoyvr l:24R, 24A, . 70x14, ail appliances. $16,000. Also ■.'■lot for>ent 9967459 or WM444, BY OWNBfc DOUBLE-WIDE wkh tot. .1680 tq. fL,3BR, 24JA, C A tac*fcd .601 North 2 mUea from M0. $45,000. .' 4824763 after 6 p.m. ;.v- Lee’e NofcN* Homee, Votume Horton S Fteetwood deaier, prices tnc. 4* hlteh,-r>ew 14x70, »11,999: 14x60, •14,999: 26x44,119,999; 24x82, •19,999: 24x44, *17#K 28x60, •26,999: Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 6007774662, MUST SELU 1968 Craftsman, Rttz- crah wlth dr, 3^R, 2^A. Shingto roof, vlnyt sldlng, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appUances. Like new. Price negotiabto. 634*1942« Set up on 1 acre land and ready to move In. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. $2,220 down and $296 month. Foster's Housing Center, exlt 42 off t-77. Call collect 704^28-9449.P0 434 BARFORO'S PIANO TUNWO Repalrtng,rebultilng. Work guaranteed. , 919-996-2789. Seaford Ptano Servke Tuning*Rep*r 704*482*2000 or 7M 494418* JechSeeford USED FLUTE in excellent condition. $400. 2644227. 63*4000 ■ACKHOB SERVICt • Septic Systems,Any Bw*hoe Work. HMer i 8ons 0ackhoe Service. 284*282f._______________ BA*r 0 *0*e .FlAHO *E- MflUMNO...,SeM ptoym /pum p organs.919-996-2789. . : M O 0S K A ftK v m 28 years experience In comple* car deenh>g,wM,Merior,motofrCtil ' 996-3189 or 998.3159. Rt. 2 ' MoctovWe; • '• , '': .’•• • •». -'.• - * u s h H o f f lr * f,U n 4 e c ^ ftf, FREE ESTWATES BarryMi*er 2844947 I, Craten W. Ceee, am not respons^ tieforanybSsmadebyanyoneother than myeeff. ' 1 wlll net be respooeWe, absolute^ • nbt, for ariy"debfe'other tiiaivthbse made by me personafly.- Alice Naoml Moses Rt. 4, Box 446 MocksvWe, NC Office Space Office Speoe For Rent In Downtown MoctovMe. 2nd floor comer suite, 350 plus sq. ft $150 per month". Ad ditional space available. 41 Court Square. Call Don Bowfes or Teresa Sheets at 6344944. OUAUTV Duncan 8uHdtng * Remodeting Additions, finish work, cabinets, storage buildings, decks and much more. 10 years experience. Free estimates. CaH 7044394795. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTKW Clearing tots, Loader work, will haU dlrt4tone>sand 99*0646 ,HMANCIAt WffVlCTtThe Prudenllal is seeMng to help a bright and energetic person build a solid clienteto andcareer In the financial eenriees profession. H you are the klnd o( person who haa confidence In your ability, who has the desire and motivation to work hard and be compensated In direct propor#on to your efforts, then we want to hear hom you. Business and coHege background pretarred. Please submit your resume to the attention ol Mr. Ben 0. Lawrence at The Prudenllal, P.O. Box 1610, Hickory, NC 28603. w m L e t ’ s T a U c B u s i n e s s ! :i0 yearsofOnneustomerbasetodowntown ModuvUleand •Davie County. Your repeat service bustoe# wlll have gn at ;potentiil in our fa# gtowtaeeounty. Umited competition iyour dwn bustoess -;this ene: baa cash flow froro the ;begUuUn*. no start up ttine. Hesllatioo ia aak iaf contact •' ■could mean rtlsappoMrtaant. Scheduk a dhcusslOB now. Call iw w < m 8 M ,--»-v-*? •'•' ••■ -••:-■ =■•'■•■ •• -'•- . ■' MHM*. DEBTPROBLEMS ' Andteraitivew>M ntf*hlfce^M vMcy haCbepW ll, pUn w hkh wUI svoU rtpoutuioM . fonchM um , • in d Uwsuiu, comoWJs<e your debts and w rey your ,."i credtion dirou*h a coun w p*n*ed phifc '" A. STAN LEY M ITC H ELL : v t= ^ _ ^ ^ j M v m n n V U m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BBirPtoa. SuiwM.7 • ■/' Hta***S*m,NCZ7/0?'■ >-8Wnl V m lS tn tt Z & ^-l* jyV ;:: t W 7 & j M ;- . S & B GUrraUNG (919)99^7621 p**mNoe w*uw**wo hteder* Extotor ‘ Mso Damaged Wtfs Repeked ' ThomButter • 70*2SM211 D • • OeenNigServfce . WMkiy, Bhwtiy, One U m t houte . Jobe.,-.. 4Vi y w e>perience^ CaW anyflme ■ WMM»or»3»7agft' '. OUMUMHOMMmOWUKHT \flnyl 8Wng, Roo<ng, ' *ddWene, Oecks, Omigw. FRRESTMMTES ■: ,; ---.---:iM < -- -, . >f.-. - BJC nO U n VACUUM CUAWm ’W oem w : •AND UASTItM... Mobile unit avsMaNe. Large or ima# K*«. FflEE eitlmates; R>ssonsble rales. . 492-7634 or 49g-206t. !'■■■ ■ SAVlXOU*OWVeWAYI RwnoMl Oriwwsy SeHlng M6>2645 . FREE ESTIMATES / - Aho Parking Lot 8Wplng ..': ■'!'■■ • »2M tn 7T OwvreW, runs good, #MW7er63443ae. «00. m * m roWAUYOUW>LUMHaiWMI HAUUNa-Sand,Ora*el,DM.MuMt. MMarft len ls,Mias len*e . t$ * -tm H o * m M v e e w nRwnodsfng, AddWone, Pain#ng, RcotRepa^s,ConcrstaDrivewtys,' vmyl SWng, Decks, Qersges, Etc. O ui^rV UHK't W M K iW OUTTMWW Rlchird Llnk ■ Owner Free Es6m«W ___________634^246__________ MASON ELECTRW...Nm lnMtiWkxi 8 Repair. Mobile Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason Wfr3531._________________ Need * en ln g done? one time only or weeWy, bl-weeWy, or monthfy. Organizing done II des6ed. Fne ertm ate.netarencnnataUe.CM Maraha 89M989 day or 9tM144 ntfit. _______ __________ OsbomeEMcM<Co. No K* too large or amali. UnlimlM license. Over 20 years experience.Karl OaMme, owner H 4-M H PAWTHM, rsmodelV^, home repaks. Large or small. Free eaUmetes. James Mlfler fl9S<340. PUW APLUW W O*PAW * * & x # M * . ^< .'v ;.;z '; : - t A < ^ f 4 ; S S R y j a '^ 'r ^ f i ^ ! )E | 20 Y tar H om tow ntr W arrmty . . ' . ' • 10 Coton to cboox from y P;^i;:.i'L'f1 '■: ,,• ol<* gutten removed ftoo.ilsS , . , *ckanoet*rqw lr- '1' ■ *i^,:S)^kj'.!i'guMr-guards'.in#stied'Si@%&iS%<ftUki- y ^ v ^ ^ ^ j ^ s |i i ^ r / ^ p ^ ^ ^ i p * ^ - ^ " - i s > i gra>V**aaijff'-t<f:.tfj.4>Att^!>>^Ava..!^;i>t<,'-jj^j^.^..i .>-^vi,..--'J Service 4 M p MU ^^ tiflA ^ . — - * --- .nOm nnn expenw*e “ KwtyCenpbel .-m m * TMXLDI*ftROOPMa ■ NewandOdRoote 20Yeera&tperienoe F m B tO m m t 7044»k4671 , fTUMPQNNDMQ'NoYardOmage MlKer & 8ons 6ackhoe 8ervke 284-2826 __________ TMAOQUAUTY&CCrmC Commerdayn>sidentlal • New Construction • Additions - • Service s Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookup< • OutsMe Ughtlng • CeiHng & Attic Fana • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704*4924230 Frank Fevri, Owner Uc. #t64ifrL TMy*4jp CtoMto| S#ivice Homes i Businesses Weetiy, MweeMy, month^, ooe4Une. Free eetimatee. 284-4444. Tw fiM r M vtoi •Water. Qutter, E^ctrical Unee Milter A Sons - 284-2828 VACUUM CLCANfft RIFAIR * •DW CE Used Rainbows *349 & Up 996>5890 VCR CLEAWHQ & REPAIRS VOQLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance.996-6172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION Remodef/ng, New, Ffo# Restoration * Free Estimates 634*9490 Partiee • Sodal Events WE VIDEO TAPE. MVP 492-2224 W anted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 7 0 * 6 8 3 - 1 4 0 4 ^ 'i vHre wheeta, T* tope; <0.000 mUes. 788-5868 dsys; >.. WMt38 n<griti. ‘«1 Hsnda, 200. 'ee Ford Pfckup, #00. T l Uneob, w o : *tiquecook ateve.C80.0aet,* o odheeWr,t75. 'SI Sheete Meter Heme: Stoepe 6, gaestovetovsr.FulbattLRet.,tur- nace, hot w sw heater, OW air * sngkw. 4.0 Omna PortaMe en).TiN wheel, AM*Mtape. 351 engkw. Ap prox. 63,400 m#ee: In good shape. $7.000. «4.5737.______________ 'MCus*mDee^ned32E,5eiwheel camper. Oood condition, price negoUat*. Call 492-776« between 2^3 p.m.______________________ '86 T *rd: Loaded, excaUent cond^ tfoa Cell 634-325S.____________ FOR SALE: 2300 Motor. Meg Wheeto 1 Tlres. ‘72 lnternsllonel, 79 Chsvotte. 99»0301.____________ Honda Olrt Kke CRS00:2 ye<n tid. 99M480. ExceBent ccndlUon. S A L W o m rw ro * c o . Bukk^eugeol 700 W. Innee St., Saliabury 740630-1341 Employmvnl Truck OrtvtR must have at toast B lteense. Appty at Davie SanHation, 4960epolSmt,Mocksviebetween 9a,m .4 4p.m. ._____________ WANTK0: Good lramlng/sldlng carpenWShe^er.Ooodpaytoright people. Must be dependaMe and hard working. 492-7584. Weo#NrdaBycha#engeeandpersonal rewards...Practke medicine ln an at» mosphere that makes staff and p*- bents fee( at home. Full and part time, dayAveekeod poaMons, incentive^ob retocation toans. MedkaVSurgtoal R.N.s Staff R.N.S & LP.N.S Charge Nurse3-11M/S, M-F . Statf RN 7W 11 Rotation Assistant Nursing Supervisor 11-7 Weekend Only Option M/S 7a-7pma*11p Davie County Hospital • 6344100 Ext. 32C.EOE P0 9344 rm m $ sm iiT M M W P N I M ^Q U H M |U Davie Jewelers Wwt Te WaMNft ■ MeskivWi ADULT* 66* intereeted In Davie CountyCommunffyServtoe-ueeyour experience. 20 hour work week. In come eligibility needed. 919789*466. ATTENTtONI Christmu Around The Worid ls now hiring demonstrators. Free Kh, No Investment, No Collec ting, No Dtliverlngl Weekly paycheck. CaH 63*2938. DCUVCftV m sO N needed Monday through SMurday, hours 104. Must : have good drMng record. Call 91fr78fr3t60. noyd’e Merket now taking appfica* tk>ns for manager trainees. Must be customer oriented and team player. Stop by any morning for consideration.__________V UaM PeW*ery Heto Needed: Eam f6 itl0 0 per day. Must heve depen- dab*eandeoonommtealvehMe.App- fy In person 41 Coun Square *209. Mon.-Fri. 10>ffv6pm. ______ Looting for mehwe and responsible peopie to fin a few posttkxw. First and second shifts avaHatie. Prefer In* dustrial experience. Apply at Funder America, Inc. 200 Funder Drive, MocksvUie. EOEMF. he Phpne Plaee, Inc A C o n p M i C oflN M M teM onC M M r • MuchM : " t : , ; . s ^ # B ^ - ' " " ^ M o b i l e H o m e E c p a i r t ••' Rww**ng. Painting, '''■ •■ ^ ^ ;r''H o o » H » p tt» T c o o l8 M « n fl" ‘ s n e u i n e j u i v a * u e u s r i '' ' 1 H^^^^f jjjjp^^jj^^ ^^ ^{*a9' ^B^^84ln^^'' ' ‘ NbJobTooOgOr,Too.8nM E 8 T M A T E 8 ->• v S S 4 4 1 7 3 . S r l I - 1 . 111 | ) l t > \ f ti / Small l>usmt'>s Owner? : \ V m N t H n k l A m t r i t H $ n f m U m U q t m f t i t t i , m m 2 U f i M \ - m m * m i h»^ ,nff»n ■«<! tw>iwe aBMn MOWn^itt.lBclwfcn ;)''a e e a s i'N # ^ * iM fc e s p w * ^ jp a ^ ,w < iB r C M M t$ l ' - ’ S w a n C a r t e r 9 1 * 9 9 9 - 2 9 7 5 •: Part-time career, kwal con* suHants needed to share the fun and educational benefits of Discovery Toys. Training provided. Call Martha, . 704434-7720._________________ Preschool Te*her for 3 year olds. 2 ■ mombgs per week. Send resumes to Preechool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. _________________ SKILLED UPHOLSTERER: At least 2 years experience. Apply In person to Jeffco. Intersection 601 & 156 in HWsdab. 998-6193.____________ Show Chrtebnee Around The Worfd. , . Demonstrators needed. No deliveries, no collecting. FREE $300 kiL Call Robin at 919499-2054. Also booking parties._______________ $m er needed: for elderly lady. Satur* day 9 a,m. • Monday 9 &m. 996-3319. Tetephone TaHters Needed: Earn $4.2548.00 per hour. Housewives and students wekome. Experience helpful, but wlll train. CASH MNUSES paid dally. Apply ln per- aon. 41 Court Square #209. Mon.-Fri. fOam4pm. lnform,ilion Directories STOP PAYINQ RENT1 HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, Repos., Gov’t GWeaway Programsl Plus FREE BONUS. Gov’L Seized & Surplus Auctions! Call 24 hrs. 14134524805 Ext.-E $aWK800 WEEKLY * -’ AssemMe products at home. EasyfNo selling, Vcu're paW direct. FuHy guaranteed. 24 hour recording.. 801379*900. Copyright 0 NC151QH ‘ $40.000fyr1 Reed Books and .TV, 1 Scrips. Ffll out slmpto "6kotion't ilke" form. Easyl Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recording 601-379-2925. Copyright * NCl5tEB*- CHEAP1 F6VU.S. SEttED . V. 69 MERCEDES...........................$200 66 VW............................................4$0-' 87 MERCEDES......................i....$100 65 MUSTANG...............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals detall9 801479-2929 copyright NC151JC.> CORVETTE S400 BRONCO $56 87 MERCEDES...........................$200/ 65 BMW.......................................$100 65 MUSTANG...............................$50 U.S. PubllcAuction, Drugtord Proper- ^ ties. Choose from thousands startingJ $25.124 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 601479-2930. Copyright #NC15tRC _______________________6-134tp% DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100 ' 64 BRONCO............................:....$50 69 BLAZER..................................$150 75 JEEP CJ...................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4*s, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 Hout > Recording Reveals Details. 601479-2930 Copyright #NC1S1KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright . . _______________________6-134tp KuwIat/Saudl Arabia Job oppor* lunltles available. For Info call- 708-7424620 ext. K702. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring’ Technicians, Installers, Acct/Serv. Reps, Operators. No experience.* necessary. For information, calf 1-219-736-9807 ext. T-939J, 9am-9pm 7 days.______________- # MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring ' Technicians, installers, AccVServ, Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For information, caU t-219-736-9307. Ext. T-9330 9am-9pm 7 days.____________*^*_^ POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41 Pr. Hr. Carriers, Sorters, Clerks • *-' Excellent pay & benefits. For examina tion and application Information call 1.206-736-7000 Ext. 7619T2: 6am-10pmff days.___________jj* U.S. MAIL JOBS $11.77 TO $14.95*12.95 Fee ' 1' 1 Now hiring thls area. For application and exam into, 1-9004464779, ext/ 1271. Buying Scrap Gold GoM 4 Silver Coins Rolex Walches Paying Caah D o n 'sFlneJew eters O#mmon*91S-78MS0S NEW AND USED OFRCE FURNITURE * Safes * Files' * F ire P ro o f Files *rne Offici Fktnltuie . 118 N. Mata StrMt, Salisbury. N.C. • Phene 6364022 > M ^:;3 ^ s i ; ^ w - a ^ j |; ; f J | $ & * M ^ - f t w s POSITION AVAILABLE MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR Needed for the Mocksville, Clemmons ■ and Surrounding areas. Sw d Rwume To: 3600 Country C1ub Road SuHo103 Whwton4atom, NC 27104 g fA ii| CMIH OPPOBTUHITY- j^^^ ^A a^^M ^ w ^ k a.*aeea ^^^^^^^^> ^ ^ ^ u U ^ u i _^^^^^^>^^ — ^ - j - ^_^ _■ %^Me ^^E eHe ^^v^e^T9 wm^n ^^^^w^^^^j j^*e^ri^H^^^^* wvn^^iniem neeoe menlweawiWsahereawaWs*wefciOevW,ForefthandeuneendUiga<eae. N^aanaaasaeeaMaata*enenarHyouaenltosbneaaMecaraer, yeuekeuMWSM,Miaa. ._JfwaMkeaasMHaM*MiM*Meueaenone^gee<characMrMUka a*nMne ef iaie l,s^ase^l,ea e^^e^tueMy>We eWS, SB l<illlK totrim% program vm ■<! aee>la you to mate en >weewe in aeaese a, I ll,SSS Wi N yer, lnct,aea yoor lncom. S700C . per ,seiaB<w*esaai 10^aws*>eB>weewollT0,000ermowper>eet. .M < e*> eM S seaw M esw efc> iyeurcie^any,a*aepeeeepeM W pater yew awe yeyr apaaaa asrti ^ertep^ceeWi, aeiprfcn * Swtetrf<od, .WWswaMSt iie<>iMrweMawto:-aA.c>oOe*eCauMirtrte^rtae- HeeeN. >.0. isa SH. Miito>*s, MC WM. . ______ >,«>» Q R E A T A V A I L A B L E ^'-":;-.i|/. S H IF T M A N A G E R S OfleringaBe*We2WOhourwori(wwKandlhechanceloteam,| s:«nd *w top nwwgwnwi skills. H^h School Diploma or. | aquhnMnlraqulr*d.Musl be 18 years orolder. . .•;, *pphr M:104l Muk* fcorw Ptea, MocksvHk, NC; 5 ;.. , : , Or Ce» lttwl *«*•: T0»434-»«a« ■ . j ,' j ’_ j ‘;. '?.".. *iE9ualQpportun*yEn<*yw v" f ' Citizen’s ByBMfc CaM<dy Oavt* County EnterprWNcord, i & f i r ^ 'groundwater i; releailng lntotSc old gasoUne' ' m w ii^ «i»-* H~ * i* m,f'. 11 |(*/''jf. ' :.^.. .ACCOftiifigtp.t.™ <vyviij HH ^ * H u w iH w m w>>wwHw p™ AcconUng to staie recorda,16» 19^'are<wy avcneel7imd donofKttxint'/.satiifactoty ratings when :rS®*.-, y iM S -& # ^ '% $ itf''" -)B " ' t f ^ > > i ' : p ,’ ................. 'j^ % ^ a m ''''f tm B m fluiiM ^irifii> nwifcTPflMmi generations.!' , .............r ^ ,tta f ir u w , f o r r a ^ M ^ On a positive rwte,',Tyler said, f'A cltiien’areport on the ; YMkirt River basin uy> the basUi Is the m6st theatened surfacewater source of N.C.’s . lJ major Hver baslns, ,Aisothreatened,are the 300,000 pebple who drink from the mld- Yadkin’sstreams and lakes, In cluding 5,$40 Davie County ' households and businesses that are mppHedwtoiwaterfromtheYadMn. Thc mid-Yadkin extends from above Winston-Salem to below High Rock Laie.Thercarc 19 major dischargersinthebesin,permittedto discharge 92 mUlion gallons a day, of33,580 million gaUons a year, Although statistics on what Is discharged have always been available, Davie Environmental Awarenesi League (DBAL) spokesman'MarshaM Tyler said the study Is significant because it gives totals. ': ;'What's new about this report is the totaUing. Even If aU thcpUntsare In compliance, the total effect of what’s going on is much more serious than what the state has looked at previously." - Deal said the Yadkin is at risk because the rcguiatoty process is not tight enough. ' "Plant deficiencies are written up inconsistently, and there are no guidelines when the plant is con sistently not In compliance." Tyler said if a plant is not in com pliance one year, it ii warned. The next year, if still not In compliance, the operators are warned again. Although the 19 dischargers report a large part of all discharges, they do not report them all. The major Davle County dischargers that Tyler said DEAL Is concerned with are Hidden Creek Wastewater Package Treatment Plant, Funder America, Inc., and Berjrwda Run. They are also con cerned with the Archie Ellcdge Wastewater Treatment Plant in Winston-Salem, from which sewer 'sludge is applied to farmlands in Davle County. In Aug. 1990, the Hidden Creek plant was cited for four violations of biochemical oxygen demand limits and. one violation each of ammonia and fecal collform limiLs for the period between Feb. 1990 and Aug. :1990. A compliance evaluation in- spedorratedUtephntas"marginal" In its self-monitoring program and flow measurement, and "unsatisfac tory" in its cfflucntirccciving water and operations and maintenance, ac cording to the report. ; Since that inspection, the report said, the plant has continued to violate pemtil Umits, and is facing the possibility ofa fine fromthe Division of Environmental Management for its violations. • -Funder America Inc, was notified ■ . in Aug. 1990thai the company could be disconnected from the MocksvilIe ,sewer system because its discharge was clogging the system's lines. The company wasfined $3,622 by the state for an iifegal discharge of wastewater contahUng : meUminc, .’formaldehyde and urea. / ' After the pUuit was pul on notice, ■ i! disposed of untreated wastewater .intoabackhoe pit on the company’s .- property on Sept, 7,1990, creating : the potential for groundwater con s'; tamination, the report said. On Sept. ; 10 and 11, a contractor removed the iwaste from the pit. :"■:; ’ Funder paid die town for ckan-upA ; 'and Ub fees, and recently p t i d the ' town$10,000 in surcharges reatiting *tiom 6 evioUtion. CotttkaHnfFM ;TfMfAvallabto % ;Fundaare avaUabie u> cott-share >;wtoprohcenfottiwpep*ratiootoi.connectioowith treeptontlng. ,< !Fannen abouti visitthe county. tASCSOfBceandregwaW^haring ;topUnttreeaduringthenextptanting '-aeMOB.''",;,;;.v: . . s,>. ,:;" . ,:! DHSCIaft SchtduUs ' i tDavie High Sdiool cbas icheduks !wiUbe ayaiUbk on the foUowing -;dates: ,^;;-;j - ,;;i J:rtH . i';-<',. ;'.>i*.seniora,'Mdtai*y, Aug, 5;, ',';■ ;i;j*:juniora, TUesdayi Aug. 6;* n d '' '* '■ * i* sop6omores, Wedneaday,Aug.' " !The office wui be openfrom ; ■• r,7;30-Ur4Ja.ra.,and<h*n i-3p,m..,.>, ,*-y5tudcnfs wiU need,to piyjtheV, gotiowing fees prior to’ receiytag’i ,'- ;'i schcduk: ta*ructional fees, $5; park- ;l"gpemdt<juitfofasadaenion), |lS ' •> '1' " ' L,'1 <6 < a n ^ );;> irff’-^f*;-- ' tanks on slte, ahd has fikd for aper- mtjor dischargers are rekastag5,090;,for periods when pollutants:might. have revealed pn*lcm,rro.report .phosphsteIevcls are lowernow,than mM- mlt appllcatlon to process' 1 tiie: 'pounds per dsy of nltrogCT; i;446 "'re*h'peUtkvela.TheyidMifci'nof sald.‘ ' ‘ ™ '5 '':<V:!^t',v ;" " yeareagb. Accordlngtb. , ____I !___ !^.*_J____- «-:i.-- '.: .J . '___»—. -#-l___L -_ .* <M l-,1..J^ — _. -.H...-_Vr ^-- ..tI_a_ "!'• «r*--' rM_'__ 1IJ-i--' R-".-'J i*Vir>^i- .L^>L . lAMI •petrokumconUminafcdgroundwattr through its M peckage sewage treM- ment pUnt, DEAL Is concerned about groundwater contamination reaching ■ the rivefl but more concerned that the packagepUnt will not be effective in treatlng;the,water. And :whal. exactly are facilities poundaperdayofphoaphorus,5,652 pounds per day of biod4mka! 6x- ygendcmand,6,334 poundspeir day of total suspended solids, 842.5 pounds per day of ammonb; 262,9 pounds per day of chlorine, ; and 68.49poundsperdayofheavymetah and cyanide. ..','':'., ';':, )'.$ l' lnclude many poUutanta for .whkh i monitoring is not requlred. ; i; >f ' ‘; AlAough the N.C. Division oft vlronmcnUl, Management (DEI conducts cbinpMance evahutiori spections’at kast once a year, sevenU L governments, industries, and citizens p!anta .recelve iess than satisfactory , to clean up die streanu of the Yadkln ratingslnoncormortarcasofper- Rlver basln and'jprotoct lhem fdr. _ the report, since the 1987. ban on phosphate use in detergents, the Yadkin Rlver was shape. Tie systems are probably fine if we.can reducc what's going into them," Tykr said. <;iM :A I S A V I N ( ; S A I F O ()I> F A IR ! AXJ S A V S C ' M :* o < s . ^ m r n m m . PRICES QUANTITY GOOD RIGHTS THRU RESERVED 7rti7/91 HALF GAL. CTN, i PACK UotCAN3 C O K E S 3 ^ *^ V * ^ y ii O T , $1.39 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! £ C S A V F T-BONE BONELE88 , u w , r a a 'Wi i®^^:«#S^NIfWsft^M^^«^®^?^:^ w^=s#li ^ i i ^ ^ w j — '.M , i .-.-;;^ .,M-^ ,; , ; . ■ •■- .. '. ; ■ ;; ^ .w ... .<■•,;•: . . . . . ... .;.:.■ /:h 'i r - : - r r r : r - ^ r : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ;i^ : ./ '•:; ."‘'-' * m m ?.'•''.- '",; Shore-Harbin Engagement Announced ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinchcr of Danbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Annette Shore, to Matthew Scott Harbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Harbin of MocksvUle. >' - The bride*lecl is a 1988 graduate of West Forsyth High School and is ''employed by Forsyth County Public Health. Her fiance' is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation. The wedding is planned for April 18, 1992. Davie Girl Is Selected As Junior Miss N.C. Tarheel Rollins-Chandler Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of 631 N. Main St., MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marybruce Rollins, to Edward Scott Chandler, son ofLillian R. Matthews, 156 Whitney Road, Mocksville and Edward Chandler of Route 7, Mocksville. The bridc>clec( is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and a 1991 graduate ofDavidson Community College where she received an associate dcgrcc in science. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse. ' Her fiance is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. He is owner of Scon's Convcnicncc Store in Bixby and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand as a painter. The wedding is planned for Sept. 7 at Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville. Comatzer News Wallace-Kelly J Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Crystal Dawn Wallacc, to Douglas Walker Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. of 133 Wandering Lane’, Mocksville. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Com munity College where she earned an associate degree in executive secretary. She is employed with Foster-Rauch Drug. The groom is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Kelly Insurance Agency. The couple will be married Saturday, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Ginger Nicole “•Irby-competed :,Hn*hthe North C arolina *tTarheel Pageant £ at * the Benton ^C onvention <Center in <Winston*Salem . *,*on July 19 and : i 0 where she C3v0n the title Ginger lrby state level. She ako won thc title “Jr. Miss Winston-Salem • Christmas - Queen” in December; The contestants were interviewed by a panel ofjudgcs and were judg ed on their ability to speak, poise on stage, personality, and beauty. Ginger also won fivc modeling events and was the talent winner. Ginger is the l2-yearold daughter ofTcd and GayIynn Irby of Advance. She will be in the 7th grade at North Davie Jr. High Schol this year. Ginger is a member of Davie Dance Academy of Farmington, where she studies ballet, tap, and By Dottk Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Helen Jones returned home Friday from Baptist Hospital. Among her visitors were her brother, Clint Hcge and wife from Norlina, his son ahd daughter,- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams ofHigh Point, Denny Hupp of WHmington, Mary Lois Jones, Dottie and Sharon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Warrcn Day and children, Jason, Justin, and Jennifer were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Troy McDaniel ip Davle County Hospital last Wednesday. Eva Potts visited her sbtcrs, Lcona Bowcns and Pearl Fryc'; last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen wcre Sunday supper guests of Dcna Grubb. Dot Carter of Advance and mother, Lucille Potts, visited Eva Potts Mon day night. **VJr. Miss £*North Carolina Tarheel” . -, , *-/She will represent the crown this ' *year by traveling throughout the <state. Earlier in the year< Ginger jazz. She traveled to Oriando, Fla,. •^competed in Mocksville and won thc with her dance class to compete in a -*^titIe “Jr. Miss MocksviUe Tarheel” , national dance competition this sum- ; ;This enabled her to advance to the rrtcr also. & . - y ■ .w. 1 . ... -'• / . ,.: i . i Center Fair Booklets Available The 1991 Center Fair booklets arc available on a first*come, first-served basis. These booklets explain all the fair departments and entry categories and can be picked up at the Register of .. . . ’ - .l " Dceds Officc in the Courthouse or in thc Cooperative Extension Officc in the County Office Building. Books can also be obtained from members of the Center Community Development Association. fAartin-PeeblesCouplels Married ;»; Judy Carol Martin and James ;.DcWinlcr Peebles were c. married -'Saturday a#emoonal Buncombe >Saptisl Church. ' i Thc Rev. James R. Woodson of- 7jkiated the 3 p.m. ceremony. J£A program ofmusic was preuMed 5jy -Ron Jones. of 0reensboro, ferganist, and Mable Shaw of ^flreensboro,Ktin' Hairstonand jKoUndHatotoo,bothofUxlngtoo, i>iThe brideis the daugkcr of Mrs. yCvotie Catooun of ft*t Chester,' ^g.Y;, and thc late Landis Wilson. j4he attended Port Chester High ;3phooL She is emptoyed with Lex- ;>**» Furniture of U*toyon. ■ ' y^The bridegroom is the soo ofMr. ‘ and Mrs. James M. Peebles Jr. of MocksvUle. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Parkdale Mills of Lexington. Jimmy Martin, the bride's uncle, was hcr escort. Dougtis, Peebles, the groom’s brother, ahd Cokman Dtvis Jr.,the groom’s cousin, were ihe bridegroom’s best men. ' >'• ‘\: Groomsmen were - Shannon HaiMon, Nikki Davis, Tdhy Nor man, Qreg Hairiton, Xnthony Haintoo, ftter D*vis, aU of Le*- ington; and Darren Pccbks of Ad- vance, aU couins of the bridegroom. church fcUowship hall foliowingthc Rrteerol Dtawr :- wedding. Assisting in serving were Ever Bnwm, greal-grandmotherof Mary Peoples, the bridegroom’s the bride,Zinne JareU and Allce aunt; Dorodiy Finger and Lula Mae Cade, great-aunts of the bride, were: Hairston, both of Lexington.y hosl andhostess for a dinner perty Fridayevening at thechurch..:.: O NE-STOP EYE W EA R FASHION FRAMES Using thc Micrt>tadston tedutique, doctors across the country are; performhg MulttSdtch. One^titch and even NoSMlch catarat surgcr)’- more safely and easUy thanever before. The doctors ofVisionCarc have performed more than 10,000 cataract surgeries righj here in WtostonSakm. And because of thdr experience hi both the onestitch and multi-stitch methods, VMonCaredoOoficanreoon> mendtbeprotEduredalisbesifor^*i Cataractsurgeryfromthedoctors aWtionCareExperienceyoucantrost, convenienceyouflappredate. Formore information about MfcKdnririm fatofart &irgwy ■■. CttUyour load tyt can provider or ' ^FVisionCare '•; inWfaHtonSakm ■■ jfad k in VaHey N ew s Thc bridegroom’s parents were bo#andk*euforaP6oeptiooiadw ’ 12.95 5 0 0 Frames at $ 2 9 9 5 ' > j y M h , * * y M c W * ....V > v. gnMn Va^CofrMpa^i;.:,; ® T he Rev.CarrolBibwupre*chtr dprnorning aad evening servicesM q tii6 to v V iU iy ;q e :^ ,2 lv % K S^te:Sch6bl';wUljbe: at Yedtin K'July29^Aug. 2.All chiMren s.U : n v j M u i; ^ 'r fH f $ '., ,t ^ 4 .; D iw S.. SMfkea. Cody m d VCourtaCT,'aKi;Lofwa Westvktod-, > R e^iM dM ahdJared,B eU arw ? Mooday evening. .■■;,: M i - ' < ' ' , ; i , & ‘ ,’ hm l a^oyed i picnic;ud swjm-: ' niinyu* Saturday. wi*'iWm ind Diaana SWphcn and chUdrep, Cody | — ' ' - i T v . w i ^ * a | •s ‘^ ;;;,:v Complete Pair of Prescription t>t- Glasses $ 4 4 » o Sirut<h He 1111unt lo u tm y , ! int And UV 4 0 0 Krottiition $ 2 9 0 0 po ■ ■ ,\ ,,i,..-. A • um htiuM iiiq 5- ^o a t Pum p I -, Ni >W !it ^!Ul k n,'n/.niinmit Qmt.i Prices Start = = ^^s?' „, $nciaoo F O r rrK££SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, !NC. V,'i-;',.-;.'' ;:, V ?V; ? < : ^ : ^ { ^ ' , l ' y ® S N ' ' v :-'^:::?-::S ' :S ^ ’;^ :> 5 ^ ^ 5 K ? : iW W 5 ; ^ ^ - ^D A V ffiC W friV ^N f6 M W ^RBCOM rTHM W PA Y iJdyiS, 1M1 " " " ' *' • ...-. , }m .;« -o A v m Ander$on-Allen Robinson-Blake Couple To Marry EngagementAnnounced - Lisa Louise Robinson and Jimmy Dwayne Blakc announce thcir engage- : mcnt and forthcoming marriage. ‘ The bride<lect is the daughter ofWilliam and Nancy Robinson of Lan dis. She is a 1985 graduate of South Rowan High School and is cmp!oyed by Jockey International in Cooleemec. ' The groom<lect is the son of Dal*as Ray Blake ofKemersvillc and Nan- ' cy* B. Harris of MocksvWe. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Jockey International and is also a member of Jerusalem Firc ThecouplewUiexchangewedJtflgvow'smanewmngccrcmonyonScpt. 28 at Landis Tabemade Church of Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. Andcrson of Mocksville announce the engage ment and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Diane, to Jeffery Ncal Allen of Cleveland, N.C. The wedding is planned for Aug. 10 at Rock Springs Baptist Church of Harmony. The bride>clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is enrolled for a second year at Rowan-Cabarrus Community College where she is major ing in early childhood development. She is employed at Wonder World Day School at Salisbury. Her fiance is the son of Linda Allen and Bill Allcn, both of Cleveland, N.C. He attended West Rowan High School and received his diploma from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by Thermal •Technology at Cooleemec. Scott-Grant Couple To Wed Mrs. Geraldine F. Scott and Hcnry FlakeJr. ofConcord announce the engagement of Uicir daughter, Melanie LaVemc Scott to Russell Dwayne Grant of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride^lcct, of Charlotte, is a 1980 graduate of Northwest Cabar rus High School and attended Central Piedmont Community College, stu dying business management. She is a receptionist at Presbyterian Medical Tower. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate ofDavie High School and a 1982 Catawba College graduate, with a degree in physical education. He is a supervisor at Philip Morris, USA. The wedding is planned for Sept. 14 at Omwake-Dearbom Chapel, Catawba College. Company Promotes Foster ! P aulette 1 Foster, a 1985 ’. graduate of • *. Davie High 1 School, has ; been promoted ; fromGoldCard ; Representative ; to Senior Gold {Card Admmis- tralor .at American Ex- press Travel ReUted Services in Greensboro. :r, a native of MocksviUe, sd from N.C. A&T State ,ity in May 1989 with a •oacneior’s degree in rraus com* municatiofls. She has been employed 'wkhAmerionExprcssfor2^ yean. Z ; She w the daughter of Ms. Lillie, 3ohnson of MocksviUe. BestSellingGE LaundryPair Foster “S a m E l m o r e Y o u ’v e D o n e I t A g a i n t f L a r g e C # p e c l t y L a r g e C a p e c i t y WASHER DRYER-o, ” $ftCfi97 W W W F O R T H E P A I R KB-fESKjfc^*^mM' vSm^A ®‘' < * '* fc ,. i<nr! M jm m h Cww fc ifc i ■ ifcf(M w< I t o i JM tanwl * » :: ; A r * M v , M r J ----------- M M f4 M i/0 fc p M N f 2 2 c u . F L R e M g e r m t o r $ Q Q Q 9 7 V V V M O O tL C ttH FRIGIDAIRE 16CU.FT. CHEST FREEZER s31897 FRIGIDAIRE 19 C U .F T . FREEZER ‘429" Lc5MB M A f lN W C K SmartAferysnrart.’ il"#iC*Cw* *M ta*fr*fcC aM 97*399 MODCL CR4S10A tV 0 * 9 * u tMr ftM V/NM iM fM II n / m w m m l * m * l97 WMLCMW M M * tt* rtM fh M * ; "Ei We M • • J'i^-'fe^i^'^>%W ’iV:N'''^'''*'VV=^-" ? ‘ --'7;'V v'^'f'^““" ffiSU -"^'"W5D ‘-•-,•..;•: ■;.; tw W N O T < W W * N * t 1'M M M rt* T w W I 1 H 7 8 H M H W /M h r 11C C hgM 97 afterS25 ;N M T K mm I tte wwts, * M l a o b i< iw .M y< *fcetofe^ ef; ■ m m U f l M D J T i IW W W H M R ^ ^ $ 0 9 0 9 7 M A W D U t Y * L w w n * O w d e n T rw to r $ 4 0 9 7 ^ i A T T r o v y if i u ^ W T M C ^ ^ -':M : t :’; S ‘^ v " *.-M “ — k m m ^ ^ ^ H e g f c M 0 M A VADKMVMJJI . : ■ | » ^ ^ H>ghway421/601 ' . ^ ^ ^ ^ Next to McDonaltfa ] ^ M S p i f S S p i S p f s ^ 3 f ^ , * * ”" i:T->'.-'.''f-^y..v^>/^:>:>1 Z-Oft •■< ; -y>a-.Ov't v^r&^i^are*vv>^Vl >.y.. ,v.^'<. y .1.1:?,:. --*-.*'v •■ .<.- • ■. M :fefMM | ^^^^8^^S^^^#^^3% feSr:^fe^: 'vVv''v:'^-^':-^^^^^^%^^'^^^'^:^Vw;J^'^^^??^^^^^ -'i'-'"-f^< A v:';'v;.4":; ;■■ . . . ; : v '^ ) " ': ^ ; ^ ' *!--.;-;-:-.,"^-*i- 'f^ -;v ^ * ^ y X S , 6 # ' ''.-Vvjv.->-: •V,': 'S7"f;-^;:-' "-'V .Yv,;. !P ;", •■ ":''.v-'v-: r {: ? c O : '' ■ ^ )?,-•.v ^W ^AV^^*^ifei^y^4i<^^^^^=V,-^^->V^!fXz7t<.',;.--v**'*^^^^-,-,'- -,-.- *'*'.’•«■•-•■ I* ■— ' • /,M- .r'; g-' -'. -vlont2-$6ckman Couple Married Innw eddiriiatO ikdm e l/nlM'3j-N.C;:'"- ^,,- . ,u 'T ":" 'J - . , ,. - ,- . ;','J—~ r — - - : - - - —-~-- -,-■■- Methodist Cfarch,'>Mlsi>Mlill*)l Junes Cockmin Sr. was hls son’s . > * « » and ccntcred wllh plnk • brldc and; groom., Aalstlng wlth. . ■ » ..'.' i - . - T» \ ._ ._ M_. .._ ... . .. . _. t>i i . _» ^nM*M*a In Mu<(al hnM*N •" UMMrtmlttB muthi uwM Uf aM Mn dragons and Ivy In whltc wicker ly members and close friends ofthe Suzanne Clontz became the bride of ; ibett man,.Oroomsmcn were Michael John Charles Coctoninon Saturday, ' Cockman 6f Greensboro, Hcrb Hor- July 20, at 4 p,mi The double-ring 'ton of Oreensboro, JefT King of xeremony was performedby the iOrtanda, Fla.,'and Bill WhiteofSurf- Revs. Donald K^ Funderburk and *idcBescb, S,C, Ronald J.Mann. '. Aprogram ofwedding muslcwas presented by Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist, and Jimmy Wibon, pianUt, Soloist was Miss Ivey Ckmtz, cousin ofthe brlde, who sang several selec tions Including “The Bells of St. Mary's,” ,*'You Arc The Wind Beneath My Wings,” and “The Wedding PrayerV' • . The bridels the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz of Country Lme, Mocksv{IIe. She is a graduate ofDavle High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "with a bachelor's degree In education. She teaches third grade at Ceasar Cone Elementary School, Greensboro. - The groom is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. James M. Cockman Sr. of Greensboro. He is a graduate of jWcstem Guilford High School and : * Gullford Technical Community Col lege. He is employed by Wysong and Miles Company of Greensboro. * The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a fulMength gown of white lace over a full satin skirt with o 3-tier back and capelet sleeves. A fitted bodice with a wedding band collar was overlaid with lace, irides cent scquinsand pearl applique. Her fingertip veil of white illusion was at- tachcd to a Victorian*stylc hat design ed with lace, pearls and sequins. She carrled a cascade bouquet of Casablanca lilies, white Athena roses, stephanotis, Queen Annc’s lace, baby's breath and English ivy. ; Mlss Shelli Renee Plott of , Mocksvil!c was her cousin's maid of <'honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Amy <Micka of Asheboro and cousin of the ;.t>ride, Miss Elizabeth Lassiter of T.Charlottc, Miss Melanie Tcague and • Miss Shannon Teague of Nashville, Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Krlsty Call and programs were handed to guests. by Mlss Brooke PameU.BotharecousInsofthe bride. ';• Honorary guests were the bride's grandmother, Mrs.Ella Mae Plott, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Michael. Mrs. Sheila Tutterow coordinated the wedding and the reception. Following a wedding trip to Mdniego Bay, Jamaica, the coupic will be at home on Wedgewood Drive, Jamestown, N.C. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Misses Katie and Lane Collins assisted with the wedding gifts. During the recep tion, guests were entertained by the music of Mrs. Alice Paye Clontz at the piano and her daughter, Ivey, soloist. A color scheme in shades of pink, rose and lavender was used to create a romantic Victorian theme. A wicker Pcacock-fan chair was uscd as the bride's chair and was placcd bcside a Victorian wicker table on which were placed the bride's bou quet, childhood pictures of the bride and groom, a crystal wedding bell and candle. Ferns and stands of ficus trees with tiny white lights decorated the room. A white bleached, bcrib- boned grapevine wreath and a large woodcn swan with a wreath of flowers accented the stone fireplace. Upon entering tire reception, the bride unveikd and presented her for mal wedding portrait to the groom. Guests were seated at white linen- covcred tables with arrangements of fresh roscs, Qucen Anne's lacc, snap- candles in crystal holders.' • The tiuffct table was" covered with white llnenanddraped in ccro'lace which was gathered in front with fresh Victorian tussle'mussles and tied pUik satin ribbons. Thctable was wckomlrigguests were Mr.andMra. Alton Teague of Nashville, N,C. BcnJy McClamrock and Bobby Call helped with the parking of guests' cars. ‘ '- ;^;._"; '' ;v, '-1 .The supper, catered by Mrs Nor ccnteredwith an arrangement ofpink man Smith Sr., consisted of co!d<uts roses, whiteroscs, alstromeria, snap- and cheese trays with assorted dragons, statice and gypsopbelia in an antique-footed, crystal compote. Three-tiered crystal candelabras holding white lighted candles were placed on each side of the centerpiece. A summerbuffet was served which featured a fresh fruit cascade, an assortment of cheeses and crackers, fresh vegetabk erudite nosegays with an herb dip, chicken salad with pita triangles, tiny, heart-shaped biscuits with hooey ham, miniature chocotote- glazed cream puffs, roquefort grapes, an assortment of tea sandwiches, pink beribboned swan-shaped sugar cookies, Jordan almonds, favors and raspberry sorbet fruit punch. The bridal table, covered in white linen, was drapcd in antique white lace and gathered in front with floral printed lace ribbon and a garland of ivy. A four-tier, all-white wedding cake was served. The cake, baked by Mrs. Debbie Koontz, was dccoratcd with fresh summer flowers and ivy and featured two white Lennox swans filled with tiny rose nosegays. Eight crystal candleholdcrs with lighted pink candles surrounded the cake. A small, crystal Goebel swan on a mir rored tray, a gift from the bride's aunt, Katherine Carter, was placed on the table. Mrs. Cindy Granger and Mrs. Cathy Fuquay served thc wedding cake and Mrs. Janct Gudirie assisted at tiie punch bowl. At thc c!osc of thc reception, Miss Lane Collins distributed tace bags of bird seed. Wedding Picnk Supper Following thc reception, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz hosted a wedding picnic suppcr at their home for members of the wedding party, fami- breads, fruited chlcken satad, hot Swedish meatballs, orange congeal ed salad, spinach dip in hollowed^ut French bread, mlniaturcapplepic slices, chocolate cake, heart sugar cookies. The couple planted an apple tree in thc yard, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Smith, to commcmorate their wedding day. Decorated tables were set up on the porch where champagne toasts were offered to the bride and groom. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Joyce Tcaguc, Mrs. Sharon Plott, and Mrs. Ronnie Foster. The yard was decorated with multi colored balloons, pottcd geraniums and ferns. Guests congregated and ming!cd in the house, on thc lawn and out to “J.C.'s Den.” Taped music was used and guests partied til one o'clock. Soctol Events • In April, thc bridc-clcct was given o surprise party by hcr third grade students at Ccasar Cone Elementary School, assisted by Mrs. Terry Southard and Mrs. Beth Spivcy. • On May 29, thc faculty hostcd a party for thc two bridc<lccts and one groom at Conc Elementary School. • On June 2, a party for Clontz family members was given by thc bride's aunt, Mrs. Gipsy Clifton, at hcr homc in Ashcboro. She was assisted by her daughters Amy and Shcila and hcr granddaughter, Brooke. • On Sunday afternoon, June 23, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Call were hosts Schools Seek Students With SpeciaiNeeds $*■■ . ... . ;vThe Davie County School System ; is conducting a census of all children \ ages birth through 21 who have, or ' are suspected of having, special , needs. ; '. Thc census is to identify these children and their nccds in order to provide them with appropriate educa tional scrviccs as cariy as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspected spccial nccd is askcd to notify thc Davie County Daughter Born To Allen Couple *;>Anne, Charles, and Andrew Allen I aimouncc the birth ofJcnnifer LeAnn ! Allen, on July 2 at Forsyth Memorial ; Hospital. .{Jennifer weighed 8 lbs. 4 ounces. Maternal grandparents arc Lee and Alfred Cob!c of Route 4, Mocksville. Patemal grandparents arc Joyce and Cometia Allen of Route 2, Advance. Schools by calling 634-5921. Any Information provided as wcl! as thc name of thc reporter will bc kept confidcntial, Thc information will be uscd for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will bc madc by school personnel with thc child's family. Professionals and agcncics pro viding services to children arc being requested to cooperate with thc ccn- sus efforts by completing an informa tion form on any child with a known or suspcctcd spccial nccd. Children with special needs in clude: autistic, academically gifted, hearing impaired, mentally handicap- pcd, multiple handicapped, or- thopcdically impaired, behavioral- ly/cmotionally handicappcd, spccific learning disabled, pregnant school girls, spccch and language impaired, visually impaired, other health im paired, and traumatic brain injured. PAT’S DNTERIOR •CwpMng ‘ •Hwdwood Ftoom i?M AndPvquM E $ >Non4fctt flug Peda » « •Vhyl Ming* Our Office Wlll Close For Vacation Tuesday, July 30th & W ednesdayJuly 31st Dr. CtMriM L*lghton S StaH (Brende) 02 Court 8 fluira MockivfM,, NC 2702e PHONE: 634-2482 NOWINOUR NEWLOCATKM!766-9166 2662 Lwrtt<W>C^wmont Wo>d. Ctommon» CominaSoon NAGOYA 8 t e a K S 8 e a ^ d H < N w e SJit:"-'-^^- >yThe Show In TheAreal .;. .*!•' Mrs. John Charles Cockman ... was MIstle $uzanne Clontz to 28 members of thc Campbell fami ly at the Carter’s home on Southwood Drive. • On June 24, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fuquay wcrc hosts at a cook- out at the Granger homc in Greensboro. • On July 8 in Grccnsboro, thc bride-to-bc was honored with a miscellaneous shower at thc homc of hcr hostess, Miss Michcllc Borland, who was assisted by Mrs. Terry Southard. • On July 12, Mrs. Norman Smith Sr. and Mrs. Lennic Sheets were hostesses for a recipe party at Mrs. Smith's homc honoring bride-clccts, Miss Mistic Clontz and Miss Donna Cranfil!. • On Thursday night, July 18, thc groom's friends hostcd a bachclor patty complete with limousinc service around Greensboro. 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs Cockman Sr., parents of thc groom, hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at thc Holiday Inn in Clemmons on Friday evening, July 19, at 7:30. Champagne toasts wcrc given to thc bridc and groorii by family members and friends. After wards, guests were served a mcnu of prime rib, baked potato, tossed salad, mlxcd vegetables and pcach cobbler. After dinner, the bridc and groom presented their gifts to members of the wedding party. • Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott and their daughter, Shelli, entertained at a Wedding Moming Brunch at their home on Country Lane for the bridesmaids and family mcmbcrs^An informal buffet oflight refreshments was served. , ' <Ihe% eeSfi& p A Quaint Ltttle Shop Specializing In ; Herbs — Euerlasnnfls — Fulk A rt.;' 102 Forest Drive ^ • , , Advance, NC 27006 r,y ’ ' 919-998-6347 Open: F riday &. Saturday 9-3 an d by A ppointm ent ^ m m m m A m c 0 N 0 m 0 W N 0 »™r-*^Wt /VM1‘ f!-^ ^ * v !w ^C O M R A N V 0 M C ; W - A ^ 't1-JVf!':^iy^}-,l a i i i Mm m f f l s m r sent$ Mr. Breeze Central AlrCondltlon AtLowAt H Q O K ( l n s u i l l e d ) T i | # 9 9 A POWERFUL REASON TO SEE BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GMGoodwiench Reptocement Engines Whenvoucdnddef T • thedownfimetabof ondportifhofgointo mbuWngonenghei you1 b*suprt*d olhoweconomkai anewGMSgddwench •ngjracanbtAnAbKauMttMv^buit '. ^ ^ * * f >» -H| toshkrtGMquaHyspedifcafkxAVOukncwffwy’re ,?”i ” j :oo^tofflrigN...andwoArightHwwiboekalour 'U fM ; ;^G<*x<wwehwghwwWa 12*nnftizOOOmto L"- ^ * i 'vfcn#edwanarty SM Ui Fer Drtells or Call l73-9094 > p s s s z s & s s s ^ >■ COMPUTE 8 POINT CHECK UP '0 , ■ CTmVC 6KLTMMU6TNCNT ■ tfm raE O N ' OfCMECKnC COOUNTLEVEL afeiEAHTOECONOEN6En 2 0flN8KCT HOWIANO CLAHP8 tfTBST TW PRESSURE '| | tfcHtCKH>W LEAK8 ■. '/ :'' aTTMTTHl MRFOMMNCE ' | | ^ s p s j 1 4UWBMt •P U W W M tU m a 'l ^ j S n M m k l> t ll X I i« i ^ ,\ n i ( l w v n 4 v t liv ir-:COti8TY ENTKRPRISK BECORBf THUKDAV, July 2S,: 1991 Monster Melon HiilA *'i 'V v ^ 4 f.^ sKills Elms HOMEEQUrry ,. A detinicliyc fungus dlseasccall- cd Dutch Bbn disease is killing elms in Davie County, All American and! European species of elm are highly suyscepti- ble tothe disease. - Dutch Elm disease is caused by a fungus that is spread by boring in sects, mainly the European bark bee tle, but can also be spread by root grafts to nearby hea!thy trees. The first visible symptom ofDutch Elm disease is a rapid wilting of the leaves on one or more branches in the top of the tree. Thc leaves on affected branches tum yellow and then brown. These leaves gradually become shrivelled and brittle and may shed prematurcly.Iri a cross-section of a diseased branch or stem, thcrcis a morc or less continuous brownring .in the outer-most annual ring. Once a tree becomes infected, it • should be cut immediately to lessen the danger to any healthy trees. Diseased trecs become breeding areas for the bark beetles which continue thc cycle. Fertilize trecs to maintain vigorous growth and lessen thc chanccs of contracting thc becties and Dutch Elmdiseasc. . If you havc any qucstions about Dutch Elm discasc, contact thc N.C. Forcst Service in thc Counly,Officc Building or at (704) 634-5319. '.*Whwi your6w*AdbwdAW. CASHfs optn." CALL NOW , 1-800-444-CASiH kOp«l 24 hou(l • 7 Olyl A W*k NyeHewldwMb |* f iM W M M k | • HMuSSSSnfiMM* Moray tm mtf pweeeel*bafai^ -._ —L * _.1 M_Mn^Kwv w n w v r ^p jjjCCA<H to*m>o^- LCW flATtS AVtiLA8LE tCW MO##THtY PAYMENTS UANY LOAN PflOQAAM3 OOOO ANO BAO CfitOfT OK9fer9> Cw*w tvttt MA. CASH.” bZollle Anderson of Calahaln doesn’t know exactly what Jar]ety of watermelons he planted this year, except that tf*y are giants, as thls 55 pounder proves. *?: —Photo by Robln Ferguwon Burkhart $tudent Scholars 3bori Kristen Burkhart Named To Who’s Who In High School >* Lori Kristen Burkhart, daughter of Mr. and ■jftrs. Mark Burkhart of Lexington, has bccn iHwmcd to “ Who's Who Among Amcrican High !jfchoolStudcnts" fortiic 1991-1992 school ycar. ;iShe plans to graduate from Central Davidson ;.^&nior High School in May of 1992, whcrc shc ;3ps bccn a checrlcadcr. Shc plans to siudy *mcdicinc aftcr high school. "*"She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clifford Bcck and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burkhart of Lcxington. Student Named To Dean’s Ust At Salisbury Business College Lisa Pennlgcr has bccn namcd to thc dcan's list for thc spring quarter, 1991, at Salisbury Business Col!cgc. Melissa One> At Youth Leadership Development School . Melissa Oncy, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Audic Oncy of Advance, is one of 124 students from thc wcslcm half of lhc slatc who arc par« ticipating in thc Legislators* School for Yomh Leadership Develop ment at Western Carolina University. Shc is a student at NorthDavic Junior HighSchool. r ' Thc residential program for 8th and 9thgradcrsis designed to develop skiMs in leadership, critical thinking and communication among students who havc bcen identified as potential leaders. It of- \fcrs academic and special interst classes on subjects such as "photography, journalism, computers, art and astronomy. Other activiiics indudc hikes and white water rafting, rest homc visils, roadside cleanups and trail maintcnancc. t : i £ Todd H. Carter, D.D.8. announces the opening of his office for Cosm etic and Q eneral D entistry :_;..;...:. •_£■ ■■■■'. . . .•• at> ..'.'»■ . i ^ . H ^ T - SurteC-100 HiltadatoProfesstonal P irk U.S. 158 & N.C. 801 Advance .' ■ Evening and Saturday hours avallatie , Call for appolntrrwnts at ' V S v ‘ :' 9 4 6 . 2 3 4 2 ' I MEET JUNIOR lOHNSOX ^ T g R S Y ou are cordia|ly invited to attend the prem iere •'.- o f the print. ; • “jmiorJohnson” >x '-:.V; ,'•' ;By-:.;."',7>.V.vi ; WttUamVance Nkhob M eet * e artist, 'as w ell as Jisnior & Flossie Johnson ThundayEvening ■ : - - > 'A iig H ir V m i 5:00p.m.until 8:00 p.m. To>Reserve Your Print Call M i p p O W N Q A L L E R Y l^ ti.flv N a w 'w i-.T h ti s tf N t - ■’ *'-'-‘-' BSw&w; r^.'^v«r-* !% i^i^teA tfy1; B y -■ d O H N l LEHTI SOUNDER OF CVMBALS! A SAPH , wrrw HEMAN A N D ETWAN,WERE LEVrTBS A PPO N T E D TO SO UND W E CyM BALS. MAHCMNSBER3RETOEARKDUBW6 fiS BEVOWLH30MTJC MOUSE OFOBEO-EOOATO W E Q T V O FtoV ID tiC H H O N .ISW 9). A F T E O W A S A P H V A 5 A S S S N E D W E PERMANENT OFRCE OF SOUNDINS _.. . JA LS AT ALL SERVICES U CH BO N .fc:4,57) AND WHEN THE SERVICE W S F IN A L S AND FULLY ARRAN6ED, A S4PH '5 FAM lY ,W rW HIM AT TO HEAD, WAS ONE OF THE TUR6E filM U E S P6RMANEOTLV6IVEN CHARGE O F THE MUSIC AND S 0 N 5 AND TO 8 E MSTRUCTOOS OF T H 6 A R T (10flJ0N .Z & l-9;. W IS IMPORTANT POST W AS SER V ED BY THE RVAILY FOR GENERATION AFTER SE N E R W O N EVEN AFTER THE CAPTIVtTY IN BABYLON. A HUNDRED AND TW ENTY 6lSH T, ALL O F T4EM SINGERS.CAM E TO JBRU SALEM (EZR A Z 4 l ) TO CONDUCT IN THE TEMPLE THE PS4LM ODYW HEN W E FOUNDATIONS W ERE LAID! 9U T IN t W O 'S T M E , COUNTINS THE FAMILIES OF A SA PH AND HEMAN AN D JEOUW UN <ETHAN)TWERE W ERE 2 8 8 M EN TO PLAY THEIR INSTRUM ENTS AN D S N S THE P SA L M S FO R THE SE R V IC E S. % II " SAVE THIS FO R YO UR SU N D A Y SCHOOL 5CR APSO O K Support These Local Businesses \ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY| “TooMtm We Do It Better" SouthMaln 634-5915 C .A .S E A F O R D Attw>d The Church 01YourChotce L U M B E R C O .M m N . M eD eeM JM tohoHoM >v MockwJto, H.C. ^ X ': * to e s . 27088 x Mqr. N1 *., MocknW* Phone 634-5148 \ , M M U I Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 8 7 7 y a d * /n W //# flo a d M o ckivllh, N.C. 834-8207 FOSTER-RAUCH DR UO CO . J.P.GREEN MLUNQCO.,INC. Mtfmrt0N8YFUHm W*CMMnMMd M>e*w<N', N.C. 176M Phone 634-2128 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rotrta t, Bo* 163 MOCk^vflk, N.C. 1701*.N.C.,321 Nofth kWn 8trHt MoeklvlHi, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2141 Phone 492-5565Phone 634-2146 e M . T H H y PeslControlSwvfce J E F r C O C O ..iN C .C A U D E L t LUM BER CO: FULLER WELDING & FABRKATOR8 , lnthi W Bdih CdmmuNty «wm\N.c!z7ooe M M Fv,O N T K M l UMyOwM>OpWM;'H w y ;W M S P.O .So* # 1 v. .N .C .-::-' 1M m w 3 tr ttt ,N.C. i n n ' "1,1 Phone 634-2167.fntpfction Upoo ft$QU9&*Phone 9 9 8 4 1 9 3634-3712 4 sv.s.v.ri^.^_/<.,'.v M ocksvillc W esleyariChurch.Ww6y Cnm>PMtor HoipHalOrtv*,MettovU^v1 -i;- ^ |< a ,a u a _ \ k M M I :’$.'.,'i'i«>*vv'^W’‘/*- & m : . a m ' :- v s't b f S w m u d i BwmudsOusy Htahwy1M 9 ia/W -iji7 .;^ > a 1 t > b iv i5 ';a:E iid S 1M*^m.»6:»p.m, We*iee*v lwUng 7M p.m. f...... ih^:.$ $ ^ ^ p ^ '^ ^ ;^ D A W CO U m 'Em EiRPRISERECO § m ^ m ® m : m w M . m : ‘UxalWitnesses Sam Frank Bornhauser J.V. Peebles" ;-Mr.Sam Frank Bomhauscr, 69,of 4l7 Fairway Drivc, Bermuda Run, dicd Tucsday, July .16, atForsyth Mcmoria1Hospltal. '• '• »‘He was bomAug.'23, 1921, in Boonvi)Ic, Mo,, to thc latc Frank H. ahd Nclllc L. Bomhauser. l;Mr. Bomhauser was retired sales ,Mr. J.V. Peebles, 70, ofRt. 3, Bo* 44, Advance, died Monday, July 15 Baxter Lee Creason Baxter Lee Creason, 85, of 26 Watt St. , Coolecmce, died Tuesday, several months Illness. Mr. Pcebks was ihc son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lee Peebles of Advance. He was a lifelong resident of Ad* manager of Talon and President of vance, and was a member of Mt. tAS Sales Company. He served on Sinai A.M.B.Zion Church of Ad- thb Board ofDirectors ofthe Crosby vance since birth. He was educated Golf Tournament, and was Vice in the Davie County Schools, and President of Board of Directors of the spent Uiree years lntheU.S. Army. Bermuda Run Country Club. :” After serving in the Army, ;hc ' ‘.:Hc was a World War U Air Force returned to Advance ’ and became * veteran and participated in thc Korean Conflict. . ,-,..,, , ;Mr. Bomhauser is survidedby: his wife, Loycc Bomhauser,1 of the hdme; a daughter, Mrs. Nell Ann Thompson of Kansas City, Mo.; a son, Hank Bomhauser of6221 Deep Forest Lanc, Charlotte; and five grandchildren. ‘Also surviving arc: six sisters and two brothers, Virginia Bomhauser arid Willic Gray Doyle both of Col umbia, Mo., Alice Elizabeth Ander son ofJefferson City, Mo.,Jim Bor- nhauscr of Boonvillc, Mo., Deane Penny ofBurlington, Coto., Winn C. Bornhauser of Columbia, Mo., Suzanne Bomhauser of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mary Jane Bor* nhauscr of Tustin, Calif. Funeral services were Saturday, Jujy 20, at Clemmons United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Fiedler officiating. Burial followed at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons wiih military, gr&vcsidc rites by Veterans of Foreign War District 11, Memorial Honor Guard. in licu of flowers, thc family re quests memorials be made to thc Crosby Go!fTouroamcnt, Winston- Salem or Friends of Scott Hamilton, !n6., P.O. Box 364, Glouccster, Va. 23061. Mrs. Anne Clark Biggs Mrs. Anne Clark Biggs, 60, of63l Spyglass Dr., Bermuda Run, died Thursday, July l8, at Forsyth M.emorial Hospital. • She was bom June 8, 1931, in Stokes County lo' Paul andRamJie Lewis. * Mrs. Biggs was a graduate of King High School in 1949. Her undergraduate studies wcrc at Brevard Jr. College and High Point College. She graduated with cum !audc honors from both institutions. Her graduate work was at Wake Forest University, and she graduated with a master's degree in English History from the University of Ten nessee at Knoxvillc. She was a high school English teacher for 31 years inNorth Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama, and retired from Winston- Salem/Forsyth County School System in 1989. Surviving arc: her husband, Odic Biggs o fth e home; one son, Christopher Read Clark of Grccn- viUe, Tonn/, two daughters, Miran- da !Clark Eaton of Clemmons and Melissa Clark James of Winston* Salcm; four stepdaughters, Debra B. Ka$s of Monroeville, Pa., Cynthia B. Hojton ofWinston-Salcm, Martha B. Ziglar of Kemersvi!lc,'and Kathryn L.;;Biggs of Winston-Salem; her mo<hcr, Randie M. Lewis of Clem mons; three grandchildren; a brother- in-faw, Read M. Clark, and a sister* in-taw, Dce V. Clark, both of WihstOT-Sakm. Funeral services were Sunday, Ju- ly;21,.at KingMoravian Church, conducted by the Rev. James Newsome. Buria! followed in .the chttTchgraveyard. -: Memoriab may be made to Autism Society of America, 8601 Georgia AVe.-, Suite 503, Silver Springs, Md. 20$10 or a charity of the donor's choice,; ' . .•,./ '..:, -‘ M rs.A nneS. Arey S Mrsi AnncSUughtcrArcy, 66, of lCQ HoUy Circle, Bermuda Run, dicd ai:berhomcFriday,July.l9. :ghewas boro June I, 1925, in al Forsyth Memorial Hospital after , July 16, a l' Forsyth Memorial Hoipiud. ’ A graveskk iervlce waa Friday, July 19, at Leglon McmorlaI Park, conducted by the Rev, Urry Alten, pastor of Firsl Baptist Church of ■ Coo!eemee, MemoriahmaybemadetoDavie County CAP Program, In care of Joann.Cag!e, Davle County Depart- mentofSocial Services, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bim In Davle County March' 31, 1906, Creiaon was a wxi of the late Frank t and' Mlnnle: McDaniel Creason. Retired with 50 years df servfce from Erwin MiUs, he was a member of First Baptist Church of . Cookemee. > Survivors include: his wife, Lydia TempktonCreason,Mwhomhewas married for 70 yearsi a son, Eugene Creason of Winston-Sakm; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Call of Route 7, Mocksvilk; three grandchUdren; and three great-grandchildren. dairy farmer until hU declining heaMi no longer permitted hlm to farm. : He Is survived by: two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Peebles Dulin, of the home,andMrs.PettfcbPcebksCar- son of Mocksville; one aunt; one sister-in-law, and i host of nieces, nephews, othcr teUtives tod friends. Funeral services were Thursday, July 18, at Mt. Slnal A,M.E. Zlon Church with lhe Rev. A.M. . Spaulding officiating. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Zennle F. Parrish ' Mr. Zennie Franklin Parrish, 74, of 1614 South St., Winston-Salem, died Friday, July 19. He was bom July 13, 1917, in Johnson County. He had lived in Winston-Salem since 1955, was with Pepsi Cola Bot tling Company for 26 years before retiring, served in thc U.S. Army during World War l!, and was a member of Twin City Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Peggy Ann Parrish, in 1988. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. LaDonna Potts of Advance; one son, Gary F. Parrish of Pfafftown; two grandchildren; one great- granddaughter; two brothers, Her man Parrish of Winston-Salem and Horace Parrish of Raleigh; two sisters, Bcrtie Lee Wortham of Fu- quay Varina and Dora Finch of Apex. Funeral services were Sunday, Ju ly 21,,at Twin City Baptist Church, conducted by fte Rev. Ed Gaines with burial at Parklawn Memorial Gardens, Memorials may be made to Twin City Baptist Church. Pauline M. Harper Pauline Elizabeth Mock Harper, BeulahH .Parker Beulah Lyerly Holshouser Parker, 87, ofBritthaven ofKannapolis and formerly of 1310 N. Ridge Ave., Salisbury, died unexpeded!y Sunday, July 21, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord. The funeral was Tuesday, July 23, at Lady's Funeral Home Chapel, con-. ducted by the Rev. Eldon Wadswonh, pastor of Kannapolis First Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. Memoriak may be made to First PresbyterianChurch, P.O. Box 146, Kannapolis, N.C. 28082. Bom Jan. 10, 1904, in Rowan County, Mrs. Parker was a daughter of the late William Henry and Charlotte Meetta Lyerly. She retired 25 years ago from Can non Mills Plant l's No. 5 spinning room. She was a member of First PresbyterianChurch. Her husband, John Harrison Parker, died Oct. 26, 1983. Survivors include: two daughters, Betty Ovcrcash of 411 !dlewood Drivc, Kannapolis, and Beatrice Caldwell ofBclmont; a son, JohnH. ParkcrJr. ofSalisbury; a fostcr son, Edwin LivseyofGranitcQuarry; five grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and a sister, Cora Wallace 'L. Barfordhaian- nounced the visit to the M ocksville Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses of their Circuit O verseer, Robert ' V. Sallee. _ „ , , The visit, S*!let which will be this week from Tues day through Sunday, will include meetings at the local Kingdom Hall for discu$sion of Bible subjects at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, and at lO a.m. Sunday. , , ,v Sallee, hls wife Helena and! members of the local congregation will a!so be calHng on area residents - in their homes throughout the week to share an upbuUding BiMc message. The week's actWities will climax with a public lecture by Sallee on the subject, “Godly Wisdom In a Scien- , tific World.” ' 'Some things to be addressed are: While many look to science to remove human woes, what benefits and dangers has modem science pro duced? How is Godly wisdom a guide? How in a practkal way can we let Godly wisdom safeguard us to a prosperous future?," Barford sald. “Tied in with this,** he said, “will be practical suggestions as to how thc scriptures can give guidance for cop ing with prescnt conditions while qualifying for everlasting happiness under God’s Kingdom." Thls lecture will be held this Sun day, July 28, at 10 a.m. The public is invited to visit thc Kingdom Hall located on U.S. 158, two miles cast of the Mocksville town square.' O u r N e w D e s i g n e r s C a n B r i n g Y o u l n t o T h e 9 0 ' s , H u n ’>.(.' -h<>ws u p ,>nfJ >.r.f ()( lo Mi,imi .| .'<• h .IIIIHH] sh<‘ IS ti>sl ii>< h n i(|u n s tor (| r u t s ,iiu 1 p o r m s ■w n * * siq n o cs ,n<* ,«t io n W iHk m or c,-i<l pp< H M h w vit !o(J<"iy 82, of 707 Wiltshire Village, TaylorofMocksville. Salisbury, dicdTuesday, July 16, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining healtfi for a year, but death was unexpected. Thc funeral wasThursday, July 18, at Summersctt Funeral Home Memorial Chapcl, conductcd by the Rcv. Phil!ipW. Norwood, pastor of ‘Ab’ Hutchens Albert ‘Ab" Hutchens, 79, of Rouie 8, Mocksville, dled Sunday, July 21, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Tuesday, July 23, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, MilfordHiibBaptistChurch.BurUI conductcd by the Rev. David followed in ForsyUi Memorial Park, GUbreath. Bunal was ui Eaton's Bap- Winston-Sakm. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Bo* 1603, SaHsbuty, N.C. 28143-1603. Bom Scpt. 23, 1908, bi Davie County, Mrs. Harper was a daughter of the late Thomas V. and Henrietta Wilson Mock. She was a member of Milford HUIs Baptist Church. ,Survivors include: her husband, George Henry Harper; a daughter, Miriam Harper Casey of Rocky list Church cemetery. Bom in Davle County Dec. 12, 1911, Hutchens was a son of tf* tote Sanford and Zna Collette Hutchens. He was a redrtd farmer and member of Eaton's BapUst Church. Survivors include: a sister, Elvira Smith of Mocksville, and a niece. Mary H. MarkUnd Mrs. Maiy Hendrix Martiand, 63, ..... „ , ofRoute 2, N.C. 801, Advance, died^ B 5 K B W M , " x m a l W M " n - Mock of MechanicsviUe, Md., aad James, Thomas V. Jr. and Archte Mock, all of SaUsbury; and five sisters, Hekn Saunders,' MUdrtd MaUen, Rebecca Owen and Patricia Whisnant, all of Salisbury, and Ann Symonds of Merritt Mand, Fh. CharUe W. Howard Mr. Charlie Wilson Howard, 77, ofRt. 2, Advance, died at hU home Tuesday, July 16/ day; July 22. 1 She was the widow of Stephen Oaks MarUand. ‘ ; She was bom Aug. 1, 1927, in DevieCoucsytoAkunderPinkstoo and LiUie BeUe Robertson Hendrix. She spenl "most ofher Ufc to the Ad- . vancccommunityandwasamember of Advance United Me!hodisl Church,. :; She waa preceded indeath by.a sod, Coenie MelvUi MarUand, July,Wf*ejt »w/ ,u' M Inc* .. Funeral services were Friday, Ju- 4i„ j^ ',' .„ , ^ , * ^ _ u _ lyl9,inBUbyPrcsbyterianChureh, Survivingare.onedaugwer,Mrs. conductedbythe Reve. David Daniel and KenneUi PoUock. Burial was to the church cemetery. ThefamUyrequestimeooriaUbe Ahbama to the Ute Jack Leroy and considered for BUby Presbyterian MiMred Duncan Stoughter. ' ' Church, Rt. 2, Box 126, Advance, 'tiShe'was:an'avid.,ioMer,'.and a" N.C. 27006. : . ': ; . " •. ". ' • Rick (Pamda) Hemmings of Ad- vance; two grandsooa; and several . - niece, aad dcphews. ' ■ :; FuneralaervkeswiUbecooducwd al 11 a.m. Thursday, Juhr2J, X Ad- vanceUni»dMed»disia*udiwith thcRevs.HarianCreechandLanny AUdna offkWing;BurMwUI fbHow bi the church cemetery." The body , wiil Ik ta'sWe from 10:30-11 a.m.. i Sons Clemmons Chapel. : member of Bermuda Run Country Mr. Howard waa bi*n"to Davie CUib. She was'a vplunicer,' wiUi a Couniy to 6e late Samuel H. and number of Charitabk Organizations, Adciia BaUey Howard, and was an^ a member of the First Baptist retired wlth 39 yeara of servtee with ***2®™*?’ . ...' 1 Church of Danvllle, Va. ; R,J. ReynoWs TobaccoCompaey. , ' ,-^S^j W? *^T o*1^ i Survlving arc: two 'daugh(ers, ' Hc had becn a lifelong member and ' c,c® . ''* " 11* " om J '9 P m;Mary Anne Terry of Keeling, Va., EMer,EmerimsofBUbyPresbyterian . Wednesday, July24, at Vogler and and Susan Craigc Arey Griffinof Church.HewaaaU.S,N*vyycteran Dinvllie, Va.’Md fivegrandsbns;, df WbrU War II. \ ; '.• ' ;s ■,.'" ,L ,'Agravesidcscrvicewasconductcd .Survlvorsindudc:hlswlfe,Hekn Suflday, July 21 , in Highland Burial HitonHowanl,towhomhehadbeen ' . j^ k , DmvIlk; V a .'1' ', 5 ^ ' married for54 ycars; a daughter/ '; 5 Thefamilyrequcststhatmemdrials Mrs.Jackie(Josephlne)Tutterowof ; ;be'irUctothcLeukemto^iety,c/o,j Adyance;twpsons,SamHowardof ;; Anicrican Cancer Society, 1900 S, ; Advance 'and: Wayne •. Howard of: SHiwthomeRd.,Sultc622,Wlnston- Salisbury; seven grandchildren;and { s S i^ K ft;G iv 2 y 0 3 * iiv ite w 'M .it^ w ;|W ^ w d s e e ,# s s jt^ ^ ;ts i, + tfZ BBLL & HOWARD ^ ^ 5 . CHEVROLET GEO lAPR 4 8 MOS ★★★★★★★★★Sale Prices ★★★★★★★★* N e w * 1991 OSIOBO STORM sr»m =70 AMiFM Stereo Cassette MSRP »13,722 + 9 1 L U M tN A E U R O C O U P S ST # 710340 Lo*fed With E*tras M8RP *16,875 ^ veu,evM1,900 Y o u F a y *12,375 9 1 C A M H C i C U S S ! C ST#710M0 Lo*M With Exlru M8RP *21,5S0 Y o u F a y *15,900 S-10 TAHOE : 8T # 213440 V4 Engine, Air, AM/FM Cassette Chrome Step Bumper, Two Tone Palnt *8700 1 9 9 1 S - 1 0 B i A Z E R 4 D o o r :■■.)".'/ :., ST#211380 •.,. Loaded With Extras M8RP «21,981 Y o u F o y n p m m & i g i : ^ ; r m i : * o m m ' '■;.-. 5, ; :t t( .') ,,B l lM W 'J ! f < i * ^ ' 1'- . : ,,.. :to a d ^ W W iB d r a a , ' . i .,-., ;)'',,r : , ^; i.i' i RaymeN Hx*jdwr*eW.'20S eaeher 6ade ^ “s to lU g . Financed amount ll0,000 . .. 'p*a2.wilnww. „ V ; Bi‘11 & Howtxtxi Chvvmlvt,Inv. I n t f f s l <i l v 1 0 .i( H w y 2 \ S t e t t v s v i l l e , N .C . 2 B 6 7 7 P h u n < - / 0 4 t i 7 . ) y 0 9 4 (-------- i^ ^ y p B v c « M % ^ B t^ iB ^ ra ii^ R E b c M ^ t? n » u R a iM y « ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ i***j • - & V ^ m # * ^ ; m # W ^ - * '^ '6S^i-v/fcfv^@ <ft<>-K-*: veu-.xcoxmiIB W )U T> C A N lE A T ir UPSTAIRS ‘>M\C£ I DQ NW , HW EY105<? toTAItmttW BUmHM FKM&WVtitiSSou VOJRW l B E 1 BWSHNOUe FANORlTC:;<SAUAW.EK.V9ED?:HCMS \T M r ‘AUANTA, GKtiW<'K ^ ^ VBL.ISWTOSE COMMG? j s / y w . g v v^ t>^ > i d j WCH’T l = M . Z irw v = , k T W « y Y.fowru.; FlRST, IX L .N B O W W H W ( QUAKER ,Wy,SUSIE;-WNA.• S E E K MNolC TRICK? DISwVEAR! W tK W > s ^ 'rfSan r-j3 :.;<j #*•'* ' ^ M .' :i-; -j.v- /'-V '; - -. • m i • - " ; -'mr%i -M&n ■ ••• A**frAF*- * m k ^ * & ^ *m?: 'jfci ^ f-^ m iTownAdoptsBudget.. " WMocksvlile TownBoardvolcd Thc board adoplcd an in(crim, will do away wiih reimbursements In unanimously Monday.(o odopl a $3.7. 3May budget al |tsJune mcellng, ihc ncxl lwo lo lhrcc ycara. Thc millloh budget, ' V " ’ !' " ’" The only change In thebudget from message from the General Assembly ,;■; : “ ■: .•->■ vn': . ! >..'/■ 'i the previous interim.budget Is the could be from the ncxl two to three . Town Mamgcr,Teny Bralley sald, funding of lhe Brock Gymnasium years lo cxpectio face cutbacks. This "Whatever happened in Raleigh Is project.. The 5380,651 project Is Is a challenge lo all of us to bemind: now history. The reimbursement fo scheduled to begin around the end of ful, lo be looking at new revenues and local governments is slUl govcmed by August. new places to cut expenditures." . the state, so we’re sllll at lhe mercy : Bralley ls not optimistic about Uie The budget maintains the $.42 per of the General Assembly and the financial future. $ 100 valuation tax rale, a raie tfial has economy.7 .• ,<-. ■ ■ "1 believe thc Oencral Assembly nol changcd in 13 years. NOW! WE CAN SEND E K H ONER SECRET MESSAGES \N C0CE! U X fc l.A DECODER R IN G ! W v W N C M M O M A ® D A O W T B E A B ^ T O U N D E B SW O V SK TM V . N ^ ■ NOT nwiT T W a CO m<HM _”.# --j/'* • •. «tl'^*iv." : '’; • ’ X .H • • ;v- - - ^ h^mM^M-M' UA^-J'-hfrt .iV ^ u ^ *Mffi*&Mt z r ' sj^y Interior D esignslnc .'-iU' .--- V--< ■• • 1 *-\ ■Chariene Casaldy andJennlferC oats, owners of C and C Interior Desfonb, with, comblned20 years' experlencewelcome: >you tocom e bythelrdesfon studtofor a 20% off on wallcovering iand accessories. • noofCow Ing* "• M * n g ' B w w n N w '3 £j • WnlWnde . *Wk*owTra*mw*s . ■;». * tM W >rtM • .-:.• .> .--fr* W >fcew rtm > > W w f t l f*:'W M :TNN • ftaB te'> * ^j* tan n M > 9 * ,5 V :V t' '"' ‘ 3560-C "Clemmons Roab' v~ 'mmmwelSxSM **><* 1 <?4# ifcWt%<>mBEEF • PORK • POULTRY; 634-8554 981 North Maln Street, Mocksvllle R 8 P T O P K ? ^ :ll^l*50^*lfhJ U< ^. < ” **• r ' ' \ hti4 *■„} !j<y <n j , 'i'^^*^>T ^^^^% :<-.'45H - w ;■" G round s*?»aiv=• M l V V * |* f ,t^ ;iW j Chuck * u R ib iS :S i^r.';ive:,:'i;.:;rviti^..-ir-^ U . Fresh Produce Custom Meat Cuts Requested Satisfaction Guaranteed Everyday W E EARLS B lto S C T S TU E>K)RtA' MSEWDSHIMC, CUSWf WF6pRW*PT lHCENTtNt D >TS <3Xf. TO^euM PjCOXPB5WEWtAR OARK G LA 55E S! WL'RE HOT 5UREW VE c m . ? / cccL . B v r V E E tto T k S '^llC C O L kSX E ^ l v e e t w BE. iNE CEQuED WE SHOUU> BEXOaUBR'W *feNE INK> THINGS ^CMDWTWNE, ioyjusrwuG AtojND UBX,W),WU.tQUBUY ME A FLAMETOSNER? C QF<XM2SEN0T. TOH’T 9E S m .m w \F i D\DNT VSE. tr tNWE : $ l It’s T-B O N E Time Again z * g d W 5V S 9P sraffi "^^m ^^rB ^0 tlWllT $hr:rm:rltU^'AUfKti;.% rt:V ______ 5 g ^ B B V ,R g ^ W '^ W W [ ^ ]j;v .^ tf!W > ^ -'-V ^ > -^ :^ v ^ O b>-y '^^/^ti>^;:HK>^,%fi^fU^#U*54lwv<il/ X ^ *t^ * ^, J Vitw ¥it*iiiM ttM- ^ - ^ ^ ' i^ ^P # IIP ifflrtiiie g rt 0 S ^ ^ ^ M S ^ ^ ^ S S ^ S S ^ k ^ ^ M t- -'i'>r-.-s%rt ' i ^ ^ ^ v & f f ^ " 1 h H ^ ^ ^ ^ i t e i ^ H f i n # * u e e ..- ............."Ply,*<S *wm. < - 4 « ;^ - « *’ V J ^ * " U ^i^lt'}' l f f l iim f ^ - S • • • • '^ • • ^ . , . . 1.;..fW * B ^ lj^ H -v:: M ^ |^ M i---j^ i> g ^ ..,'• •:• *'. *L ^ *L . v : 1 iB ^ W $ W ^ < t^ S 3 ^ ^ v M -e * 5 F g .^ ^® m « m $ ? , < |p E^yk<^5^< &Ht'-k^ ;^>^...t ..I ^>''4* ^ kli. i ^ S i i Ef r S m $ i SL ^ ff# M 5 S # I # m m m f rf''TS->'*(*>'-'1 Aff< a';V<<f/-Ji't-,-^-'H fi* *Davi'g County’s Best Meats » »*AskAbout‘‘CustomFwzerSpecials B B t i ! i l l . <(>'V - | .:’.'y;<ji--s/r.r^.;.;,..« .v,;i-^t.-:c-M;- .:''M -'i'> k:i-,;iv^:-;i ^ r ' f : -■: «■- - '• * * w y / E A C C E P T F O O D S T A M P S * * * . - ,\. ,Vii & jj ti i - t u i i ' ii.f--fisA11,'': N., 't- ' \ i«t$ 'i--.;c^"'>v'::Mt .!V-- ;,_v;7|.;>,^; / -': ^ ! - - i ! 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