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06-June
Hom e Finder's Guide In This Issue Index C o u r t s P u b l i c R e c o r d s W e d d i n g s O b i t u a r i e s 5 D a v i e S c h o o l s 1 2 - 1 3 6 D a v i e D a t e l i n e 1 4 7 - 9 C a l v i n & H o b b e s B 6 1 1 C l a s s i f i e d s C 1 2 - C 1 4 Get Stars In Your Eyes The Crosby Tees Off This Weekend: Page B1 The Class Of ^ Davie High Graduation Photographs: Pages C2-C11 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD 94 'V S ' 34 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Thursday, June 2,1994 Allen Whitaker Wins Republican Sheriff's Nomination By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl ■ • Allen Whitaker won the Republican run-off pri mary for sheriff by more than 300 votes Tuesday. Now, he will face incumbent Democrat Bill Wooten in November. WhitakerbeatchallengerGiffBashamwith 1,541 votes to 1,215. Whitaker won by 99 voles afterthe fust primaiy, and Basham called for the mn off. As the fìnal rc.sults were posted in the courthouse Tuesday nighl, Basham shook Whilakcr’.s hand. "Allen and I talked earlier and wc agreed the one who wins needs lo celebrate. I'm going lo bow oul of here," Basham said. Whitaker said he was glad to have received support countywide, even though he carried six precincts compared to the eight Basham won. The margins in many of those precincts were small, Whitaker said. "Ithinkthesupportisthereovcrlheentirecounty," Whitaker said. "The people in Fannington, my home box, did a tremendous Job for me." Whitaker said all candidates in bolh primaries handled themselves well. "I would like to say thank you to all four candidates for being .so gracious," he said. Whitaker said he will take a break ftom cam paigning, and in mid-summer, get with key support ers lo plan a strategy for Ihc fall campaign against Woolen. Basham said he planned to lhank his supporters Ihe same way he campaigned, one on one. He acknowledged lhat Whitaker hod more local sup port, especially among old-time Republicans. "I’ve enjoyed il," Basham said. "I've met some really wonderful people in Ihe county. I regret some Please See Whilakcr-Page 4 County Tax Rate May Be Reduced By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Recoid : County commissioners prom ised to Ыисе the tax rale. And Ihey propose to do just that. But Ihe effect wiil be differ ent for each property owner, de pending on their new tax evalua tion. . !A^r budget workshops last week, commissioners recom mended lowering the propeity tax inte by S cents. But not before making more cuts to what Coun^ Miuiager Ken Windley called a 'V ;^tbudgeL " ; A public hearing on the pro- budget is scheduled for 7 il^m. Monday, June 20. * ^ Peifaapshardesthitinlheboaid's decisions were the schools. -.'ilie board of education had asked for a 13 percent increase in counly funding. Windley recom mended 8 percent. The board, on a 3-2 vote, agreed on a 5 percent inciease in local school funding. : Commissioners Jeff Harrison aiid Carl Boon suggested lhat the Khools receive no increase,'be cause that's the only control the has over the way the school b o ^ spends money. The county allocates local monies, but the schiipl board spends it as it sees fit. 'Theoniyconttolwehaveisto cut:it and force them to look at theimeeds,"Hatrisonsaid."Ithink ttey can find money somewhere ef»ij8^r;|han we could." . Hanrison was refeiring lo an.^ expect^million Шаг surplus in st^'money. у''А ^ Hayes suggested a 2.7 percent increase to keep up with inflation, to keep the schools at the same pace they're at Ihis year. :' Commissioners Joe Long and piahe Foster favored a larger in- c r ^ . Ркие See Oavle-page4 T o p O f T h e C la s s IШ ШШ illL H B U lll I '.i 1.ШГП JenniferComatzer(center), Shannon Umbergerand For a photograph of each graduate, please tum to Ben Edwards will lead the Davie High School Class of pages 01-011. '94 during commencement exercises Friday evening. - Photo by RoMn FMsusun Expect New Addresses ThisV№ek This week, Davie County will: mailnotificationsofnewaddiesses' to all residents whose addresses: will change.Thecounty’senhanced911 serr] vice requires niral addresses to be changed, which will allow emer gency telephone operatois to more swiftly dispatch fire, law enforce- mentoremergency medical teams. Residenls shouldwaitunlilJune 30 befote notifying friends, rela tives, business and subscriptions of any address change. InJune, Ihe counly will respond to any data processing enrors or other problems. AnyeiTors willbe conected by a second mailing to Ihe affected residents the follow ing week. “If you don’t receive a second notice fay June 30,” said Jesse Boyce, Davie County Planning Director, “it will be »ife to give notificalionofanaddresschange.” Boyce said not all addresses will change and lhat post office boxes will not be affected. “However,nualrouleaddresses : will definitely change,” said Boyce. “Rural roule numbers are difficult to identify and locate Pleaae See RiuMi-Page 4 Cooleemee Agrees To Police Cut To Balance Budget ByMlkeBamhanlt Davie Couiity Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Police Chief Matt Dillon saw the writing on the wall. His budget was going to be cut. ^ ~As_a resulti^thfe town could re ceive fewer hours of police pro tection if a preliminary budget approved by the town board last week is adopted. A public hearing isscheduledfor6:30p.m.June 13. Dillon said he called all offic ers, two other full-time officers and seven on the auxiliary force, for a meeting. They decided to cut the auxiliaiy officers. Although not paid a salary, Ihe auxiliary officers workanaverage of 96 hours a month. The cut will save on related expenses such as gasoline and insurance. "1 got the impression that the police deparunent was going to be cut in some way," Dillon said to Ihe board. "1 hate that, but some times you have to do things you don't like." Also to save money, he did away with proposed pay raises in Ihe depatMnent, cutting his budget /bymor^thai|'$I3,500. "There's nothing else I can cut out of Ihis budget," DilldKlmd.' "It's going to be hard wilh Ihis... but I'm not in favor of putting a full-time officer out of work. "I met with all of Ihe (auxiliaiy) officers, and they would give up Iheir positions rather than see a full-time officer lose his job," Dil lon said. "It’s going to affect eveiything. You'll see a tremendous differ ence.in coverage out here. You don't realize what you’ve got unlil it's gone." Thepropeitytaxrateof20cents per $i00 evaluation wasn't changed, which could equal a tax increa^ for some homeowners, -'depending on Ihe new propeity evaluations handed out this year. The board included money in the budget lo pay for costs of an nexation. The town is expected to lose money on an annexation dur ing the first SW monlhs. The proposed budget also in cluded a 10 percent pay increase, and an increase in liours for the lown cleric. The board finally de cided to leave the cleric's hours as Ihey are now. "Ilhinkwe'releaving ourselves open for a lot of criticism, giving Shirley (Jacobs, town cleric) a 10 percent raise and nothing for the police officers," said board mem ber Bob Jordan. Denny Creason, whoaskedthat the money be included for annex-; ation, said if annexation doesn't: takeplace,themoneysavedshould: go to the police department. "I Ihink it's very conunendable: of you guys (cutting the police; budget),"Cieasonsaid,"andIhope: the boaid will remember that if: annexation doesn't go in. But I - thinktherevenuesannexationwill: bring in will be well worth the. sacrifices for a year." Those sacrifices couldcoa the ; town. Mayor Jackie Morton and : board member Danin Hailness ' suggested that more money be ; Pkaie See Coobcmee - nie 4: '2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y , J u n e 2 ,1 9 9 4 Editorial Commissioii's Иап jFor 'Super Jafl': Redpe Fes' Ibouble Davie Counly is headed for big lime (rouble if It contin ues with Its plans fcr a new Super Jail. The new jail will have 72 beds and includc areas fcr Women prisoners and youths. And since the county doesn't need nearly that many beds, County Manager Kcn Windley wants to lease the extra beds to state or federal prisoners. Get ready for prison riots, homosexual rapes, beds set ¡ifire, jail brcak.s and guards being accused of having sex with lemaie prisoners. Windley is ready to lum the county inlo a jailing service l or federal and North Carolina prisons now bursting at the seams. The state could pay $50 a day lo house its prisoners in tlie counly jail. Windley sees Ihat as a wonderful opportunity to become a hotelier. But what kind of prisoners will we be getting? Hardened criminals, felons, longtime prisoners who will seize control of the jail and intimidate, threaten and rape ivcekend prisoners. The counly jail now has 18 beds. It often overflows on weekends. An expansion is needed. But not a four-fold increase. The types of people who stay in the county jail are tiirgely petty offenders; drunk drivers who must .serve week- c'nd .sentences, newly arrested prisoners unable to make bail, ¿iid petty thieves serving sentences of less than a month, lliey are mostly harmless, They require limited supervision, gome have trusty status that allows them to move outside the jiiil cells. They cause few problems. The newest, unexperi enced deputies generally get the duty of guarding them. A: All lhal will change wilh a grandiose $4.5 million jail. : ; To mingle hardened criminals in a counly jail is a recipe for trouble. Ourjailers aren't trained lo handle Ihem. Stale and federal prisoners aren't Sunday School inmates. And our average local offender— a teenager or 20-something drunken driver — would be exposed to far more than just an experi ence of life behind bars for a few days. >■ The expected savings may be disappointing. The county ÿill have to hire and train a larger staff of jailers. And It iould fmd itself unable to refuse the state inmates. The counly now sends its feinale prisoners and juveniles ¿ut of county for housing to larger jails. Davie County has jillle need forjail beds for females or younger inmates. And iliose kinds of prisoners can cause major problems. 1Й worlh the expense — less than $20 a day—of driving the handful Sf female prisoners to Forsyth County just lo avoid the poten tial problems. Likewise, there is always the risk of nusiak- Cnly putting a 16 year o'd, arrested for speeding, in the same cell with state prisoners hungry for sex. i V ; Windley says the large jail will be big enough to krve |)ie county's needs for at least 15 years. It's much moif than enough. ~ К While the county prepares to build more jail than it peeds, Ihe commissioners have taken a mysteriously severe iipproach to education. Last weeki' some commission^ wanted lo freeze school funding. Windley had said the founty could afford an eight pereent increase. The b o ^ Tuially settled on a five percent hike. If they have exirik {noney, certainly teachers are a better investment than surplus ^il space. : r- The county doesn't have enough money for its jail' cpnstruction dreams. As much as $1.5 million — and bids tiaven'l been received — will have to be financed. Why nol biiild only the cells Ihe county needs? Fifty, at most. Let |lotth Carolina and the United Slates government handle iheir own problems. f; — Dwighi Sparks DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRV^BCORD U SPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 , 7W /6 3 4 -2 I2 0 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y PU B L ISH IN G C O . D w ight Sparks Mocksville Enterprise ' 1916-1958 DavieRecord 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher CooleemeeJournal 1901-1971 Sccond Class I\istagc Paid In MiKksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ecrls JiU.OO per year In North Corolina $22,50 per year uutsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changcs la Davic County Emcrprlsc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 « SWEEPS WEEK IS STACTMSTO 6ETT0 PHIL/ "" KH'KAKNEbVIk/ Letters Fair Deserved Coverage To the edilor A lot o f people worked hard, giving up their weekend lo make Ihe Davie County Health Fair a success. To some folks il was a big disappointment. Only two doctors and two dentists attended; Where were all Ihe olher doctors Ihatclaim lobe so concemed about Ihe healthcare needsof people, (many their own patients). This shows how proud they are of their town and county. Another big disappointment to all concerned was Uieir was no news coverage. Why? Many folks who worked so hard were asking that question. Why? Why wasn’t it covered by the Enleiprise? You want folks to buy your paper, then why do you nol cover imponanl events lhal concern the entire county? Why? ir il had been a high school football gam eil would havebeencovered.oranyotherlocal spoils when you devote an entire section to it. But not one inch of space on a subject Ihat is impoitant as the health of Davie County Ann Sapp, Doris HulTman, Rl. I, Mocksville Jeir Taylor, Diana Taylor, Rt.8, Mocksville Good News - Bad News Totheeditor: A l a joint meeting ofthe DavieCounty Boaid o f Education andthe Heallh Depaitmenl, the resultsof Ihe CAN-STOP behavioral survey or students in grades 7-12 were made public. It was a classic case o f good news and bad news. On Ihe good side, a laiger pereentage of students are choosing to abstain from sexual activity. For those who have become sexually active, the age of n m intercouise has been delayed. Wiielher the behavioral changes can be attributed lo the absti nence-based sex-ed program, a fear of AIDS, or a combination o f both, it's clear thal we seem lo be heading in Ibe right direction. On die negative side, there were some veiy 'UnsetUing revelations. Alcohol and tobacco use among our sludents is up significantly. O f greater concem than substance abuse is die number o f students indicating lhal they carried a weapon to school for self-protection. One in four Davie Counly sUidenis indicated thal they have carried a weapon to school for self-defense. The suilislics are as follows: 101 guns. 198 knives, 33 razors, S4 clubs, and 49 odier assorted weapons. As a parent, I feel compelled lo ask the question “WhyT' All across the country we hear o f schools hiring security personnel and installing meUil de tectors. Laws have been passed making the cairy- ing o f a weapon onlo school grounds a felony. Maybe these actions have some merit, but Ibey oil seem lo be an attempt to deal with the symptoms instead of the underlying problem. Whal produces die kind of fear in a sludeni thal compels them to ann themself for a typical day at school? Do we have a system in place lo deal with sociopaths who continually harass and intimidale others, or have we become so adept at prelending there is no problem, thal our children have realized Ihey areonlheirown?M aybeit’slim ewebeganan open dialogue and begin lo deal wilh Ihe issue before iomething unfortunate, bul veiy predict able, happens. Our children have Uk right to attend safe schools. They can't possibly be expected lo achieve their highest potential when they’re con stantly looking over Iheir shoulders. Maiy E. Tunis Mocksville 'Queen'Enjoyed Day To Ihe edilor Thank you lo eveiyone lhal had anylhing to do wilh Ihe Queen fora Day Mother’s Day event. Al w , to the Mocksville Business Association for a very enjoyabledayindownlownMocksville.Mn!. Janice Schooler was a greal hostess for the Main Street association and made ihc day a memoiy I will always U^asure. W e are veiy fortunate lo have someone like her. Thanks again 10 all. Sue Brewer Couch Queen for a Day Wreck Victim Thankful T otheeditor I would like to extend a thank you to all the rescue people, the Davic Counly emergency team, the firemen and all those who helped me and my children in our wreck. The woman who stopped initially was a tremendous help. Our cor was buried in a lobacco bam on Yadkin Valley Road. My seal belt had to be cut. A chainsaw was used lo cut away the logs. All that was done with extreme caution for my safety. The memory o f the wreck is awful. But their kind and skillful care helped us in a lime of crisis. i Joan Phend Route 1, Advance Letters Welcomed Hm E iutrp ritt Acorrf wclcooet IcAii; fitomiaKaddi’Ibeleuatimybeaatopktrf; k)cal,«aie,nkkiaaIarinten»iioiiiIinve(.An effio« will be nude to all pavlded they ne not Ubekxn, vulgw, or i* ; pim UHle. The editor leteivet Ihe to cip ; tettsn forgrunniwand fbripwe. '' All le^'shDuM include the. nane a«)i addieu of theAvriler, includhig a dgnaiin. vA'I telephm number, not to be publiihed, 1« aliia lequesled. ' Please have letten hi the newipaper ofR ^] by4p.m.M ondayoflheweeklobepM bli»lM d;' What Do You Like Most About Junior Higli School? Matthew Townsend Sth Grade, South Davie "Not much, but I do Uke tracli.'' Chris Armstrong 8th Grade, South Davie "My IHends. I can ta№ to them." NkkShea 7th Grade, North Davie "Lunch, bccauseldon't like any of my subjects." Shannon Mayhew Sth Grade, North Davie "There are more Held trips than In high school" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 ■ 3 Talking 'Country' Letters Comes Natural Don't Forget Confederate Soldiers Somewhere along tlie line, I turned inlo a Goober. When I stand up in front of a crowd to speak, rny brain stays sitting ; down. When I talk in public, I come across sounding like Comer , Pyle's long lost cousin. Where did I go wrong? In college, I don't think my couniry accent was that strong. I was the announcer at the ; basketball games, and don't remember any- ■ body laughing al me. Hcck, in college, if you : sound like a hick, someone will lell you. Maybe it's because 1 was at Chowan Col- ■ lege, where Ihe locals say "hooose" for house To Uw cdilor: I fed I must respond lo your sidewalk siir\'ey of lust week willi siime ueeimile, though non-polili- eally correct. Tacts. I am the adjutant of the Davie Grays Camp of tlie Sons of Confederate Veterans. Two of my great-grandfathers fought in Company I of llie 42nd North C,m>lina for Ihe Confederacy. Let me share with you several pertinent facts about the War between tlie Stales and the battle flag. I. Tlie predominant reason for secession by Ihe 13 southern stales was over slates* rights to trade and not over slavery. The Confederate Constitution made llie importation of slaves illegal. Tlie only Hag uiiderwbich slaves were imported was theslars and siripes, not under any flag of the Confederacy. and "oooootside" for outside. Or maybe it was : because my best friend was from Yadkin Ramharrtt- ■ Couniy. He didn't gel Ihe nickname "Нее - -^ L . : Haw" because of his looks. Il was the accent. 1 transferred lo East Tennessee State. I don't remember ; sianding oul Ihere, either. Bm then, my name lo locals Ihere : wasn't the quick Mike I'm like, it was more like "Miiike" with ‘ an emphasis on the "I." From there, it was on lo Benson. Therc arc people in Benson ; who still plow fields wilh mules. 'Nuff said. On to Wake Forest, a pretty uppity lown, but I was assigned ■ to work in Franklinlon, pronounced "Frankultun" to the locals. Finally, I made it back to Davie County. My accent doesn't : stand out here, cither. Some people talk with a sophisticated style here, but there are still some who sound like Ihcy're from further back in the woods lhan me. 1 can deal with that. Then Ihis "Neighborhood News" Ihing came up wilh WXII. We give them a bit of news lo run each week and they say lo get the details in the Enteфrise Record. And Ihen they decide lo pul me on TV on a morning news show. I had never been interviewed on television, so I began to get nervous. 1 walched one of Ihe shows, and il seemed prelly siinple. My anxiety relaxed. Heck, il was the 6:30 a.m. show. ' People were either at work, on their way to work, getting ready for work, or still sleeping. No one would see me. I figured I could handle the interview, but 1 didn't want to ■ sound like a "Goober." A friend pul Ihe interview on a VCR tape (I've got one of those machines, bul after 6 years. I'm slill irying lo figure oul how lo use il. I did OK answering (he questions, not good, bul OK. But there was no hiding the accent. I'm couniry, Davie Couniy backwoods style. I talked out of the side of my mouth. I said "wuz" and "dal" and all the ihings I had lold myself I wasn't .gojng to do. In fad, the "Goober" accent would have sounded pretly sophislicaled compared to whal came out of my mouth. Anyway, it was 6:30 a.m., nobody was watching. I was wrong. By the end of the day, dozens of people had told me Ihey had seen me on television lhal morning. They were kind, .and didn't cal) me Goober, Gomer, Jethro, Bubba or any other iiame lhal would have beeii appropriate. Then il hil me. They sound a lol like 1 do. This ain'l New York City we're living in here. . ■ Thank goodness for couniry accents. I'm not embarrassed to say "good google-dee-mooks" any more. TEEN TYPING CLASSES Salisbury Business College now offers teen typing classes for those still in school. Day and Evening Classes are available. M Class Starts.JMQe le “* - CLASSES A IE POLINC PAST- SO C AU AND Eim OU TODAYIH Sallibttiry ptifineM College 1400 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, NC (7И1ПМ111 Band Day A Suœess To Ihe edilor; I would like to (hank: ul) of those who were involved with Band Day and made Ihis year’s event a sucvess. Mr. Patlllo und 1 greatly appreciate the students who worked so hard preparing the concert music, selling the dinner tickets and serving food on thal day. Il was not only the students who worked hard. We could not have reached our goal wjihout the dedicted help and support from Ihe parenls nnd the community. We would especially like to thank Brenda Holmes, the Bond Booster president, and Cherie Monsec.s. thc(reu.suFcr. forlheirmany extra hours of hard work to make ihe day a success. Thanks again for the support throughout the entire year. Kathy Ferebee. Band Director Route 5, Mocksville 2. The battle flag is described by Ihe un-in* formed as'Vacisr.Over^S.OOblacksoldiers served in the Confederate anny and navy. They did not serve in segrcgalcii unit.s as ihey did in ihe fedenil anny but were in integrated units and received the same accomodations as all the other soldiers. 3. Yes. il is true lhat hate groups carry Ihe Confederate battle flag beside the U.S. flag. Tbe U.S. flag is not a symbol of racism and neither is the battle flag of the Confederacy. Just because il is polilically convcl today lo view the flag osn.symbol of hatred and slavery does not make this viewpoint accurate. As Chief Justice John S. Bell of Georgia wrote. “How can we forget our grandfathers who fought under Ihe Confederate battle flag, under the most difTicult circumstances, always outnumbered, un der-fed and under-equipped ?They displayed brav ery and a dedication unparalleled In the annals of warfare. I cannot forget,” And neither should we. Jerry W. Dycrly Mocksvillc E x t r a L o w P r i c e s ! USDA Inspected Beef Full Cut Boneless Your friendship is their American dream. Each fall, Europe sends us its best students. Choose from among hufjdreds of English- speaking teenagers who are eager to spend a year attending high school and becoming a member of an American family. All students are fully Insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide room, board, and a caring family environment. : Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student is an eduational and cultural experience for the whole family. For mote information on hosting call: Ron & Patty Brown E F Educational Foundation 9^0*998*6454 for Foreign Study Foundation U nuit'profit organization orcall/1-80(M4-SHARE. E a s te rn P e a c h e s Р1шпр 2 9Purple _ ggplant Lb. Tart Tangy lim es /.' Be. GenuineVidolia Onions 3 9 Tyaon/HoUy Faniit Fieab Giade A Whole Fryers О Bitfa Lean fteah Pork Picnics a Uter - Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew. Diet Mtn, Dew. Caffeine Free Pepsi, Caffeliie Free Diet Pepsi, Ciystal Pepst, Diet CiystaJ Pepsi, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up Pepsi Cola 24Раск/12 0г.Сшм Diet P e^, Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew. 9 9 *Pepel.' 7.36 We Reserve Hie Right To Umlt QuanUtles. Prices In this ad gciod Wed., June 1 thru Tues.. June 7. 1994. d»rBUY()NE,GETOIEFIS! Buy S H 1 10 oz. Cheerier and fletOMK10obCheerioe»FHlB OMMXijtaLkZaMi- ■ ..<1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 .iriritik Election '9 4 North ' Calahaln Basham Whitaker 81 57 Soulh Calahaln 45 15 Clarksville 79 174 Cooleem ee 99 74 Farm inglon 35 286 Fulion 65 74 77 70 North East W esl North Mocksville Soulh Shady Shady Sm ilh Mocksville M ocksville ¡ ¡ H i G rove Grove Grove Hillsdale Counly 112 200 1 88 75 58 74 86 75 125 48 135 194 78 81 Precinct Transter A b se n te e ! TOTAL 36 .1215 50 1541 li.W 'lE ('.Ol 'N l'Y S IIERIÌ Ì- - RcpubUcan PriiiKu y Run O ff WhHaker Wins; To Face Wooten In November . Continued From Page I of the things that have happened... ' some things I should have done. But the people have been really ' inceptive." , . The two candidates disagreed bn the condition a(the Republican party. "The Republican Patty is in dis- .. array and it's incumbent upon Allen to put it back together," Basham ' said. "Bul wilh the support he's got today, I think he's well on his way." Whitaker said he saw no divi sions within the party. "There's no split. There's no di visions. If anything, Ihe party is closer and I’m going to do every- . thing in my power to make il stron- ger.' Whitaker carried the Farming ton precinct by more than 250votes, and also got Ihe most votes in Clarksville, Fulton, West Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Hillsdale. Basham carried the most pre cincts, with his biggest mai^gln in Soulh Mocksville, where he won by 75 votes. A total of 28 perceni of Davie’s Republicans and unafrdiated vot ers wenl to the polls Tuesday, a number Whitaker said was good for a second primaiy, "I’m gratified the voters came out," Whitaker said. "I’m certainly lhankfullhevotersdidexercise Iheir righl to vote." N O T M c m T h e Annual Meeling of .. the G eneral M em bership o f S heffield-C alahain V .F .D . w ill be held Monday, June 6th at 7:30 pnt at Sheffield-Calahain V.F.D. If you want to know what is really going on In RaMgh... How lagiilators are watting your U x dollar«... Llitan aacli Saturday morning from lOam-llam to ' NC Leglilatlva Report with Repreiantativ« Mika Daekar. WDSL Radio-1520 AM Alkn Whitaker GifT Basham Cooleemee Police Budget Is Reduced Continued From Page 1 have the same result, they said. lake care of h when it comes up.” '.‘li'includedforlegalfees.Thelastnnnex- "We can't run scared lhal A copy of Ihc proposed budget is alionattemptendeduplnacosllycourt somebody's going to sue us," Jordan available for public inspection al town bailie, and a new atlempi likely would said. "If they sue us, Ihey sue us. We'll hall. Rural Davie Getting New Street Addresses ,, . JCooliaued Ftrom Page 1 ,, .^icMy.Theenhanced911servicewill V illow for speed and accuracy in re- ... spending 10 emergency calls." . Every habitable sUucture in the ... ffornXj will receive a physical strect- ,;. ^ le address and will be programmed ■, inloacompulerizedmapoflhecounty. This will show an accurate road name, bou.senumber.location and emergency service boundaiy, Boyce said. "In an emergency, seconds count and this information will help emer gency services workers locate you as quickly as passible when you need them most. “If your current address is a rural route and you don’t receive a notice of an address change by June 6. please give us a call and lei us check it out." For more information on Ihe en hanced 911 syslem, contact Boyce at (704)634 3340. Davie Board 0 1 ^ A Reduction In Tax Rate At Budget Woriehop Continued From Page 1 ' Fostersaidtheboardhastoallocale money although il has no control over how it is spent. "Whal we're seeing :~ 'bete is a reaction to dial," she said. "I don't wanlwasleallhelopbulwehave no conUol over lhal." Long and Fosler made the motion for a S percent increase, wilh Haiiison >Hnd Boon voling againslit Hayes mode ' ,1^ deciding decision to go wilh Uw ‘‘'iinalion.'ldon'iwamiobutlcouldlive with iC Hayes said. Fktai Um Cut! Into Revtnucs The money brought in from prop- ^ taxes wasn't as much as some had expected. The total real, penonai futilities : tin evaluation was estimated al just' over $200.000 more than last year, even though Ihe counly wenl Ihrough a propeity tax evaluation. Commissioners put the blame on a farm use provision, by which farmers can apply for ioweriax rates based on saill]^.Those exemptions wentirom $25 million Iasi year to $109 million this year. Thai means a loss lo the county of aboutahalf million dollars in lax revenues. In al least one case, farm use re duced Ihe value ofa piece of properly from lens of thousands of dollars an acre to less than a Ihousanil an icre. To qualify for farm use', a properly owner must prove farm income ac cording to a formula. "Farmers could end up paying less taxes, based on soil type," said Fosler. "That’s four cents wc could have re duced Ihe tax rale this year. . "Countygovemmenlisnolnpand- ing. bul die COSI of staying in business is expanding,” she said. Witii the new tax rate, and new propeity values, some property own ers wili be paying more and some less. Some will pay about die same. Water Fund In Troubk The county continues to try lo find ways to pay for a new water treatment plant in northem Davie as »«11 as pay for improvements to the Cboleemee plant and distribution syslein. This coming year, commissioners are recommending laking $400,000 from waler fund reserves lo pay ex penses, mostly payment on tiie bonds approved by voters. Water saies are expected lo total about $1.7 million, tiw same as last year, witii tiw counly paying about $960,000 toward debt service. The counly has 17more years of paymenis left on Uie bonds. . Windley said tiiat al tills time next year, tiie commissioners likely would have to do someUiing lo increase rev enues. "This is someUiing we're going lo have to look at," Water Department Director Brace PraU said. "We need to look al ways to upgrade Ihe syslem, modernize.” The county must also do someUiing lo keep chemical tanks wami at Uie new Sparks Road plant. Heat tape on Uw tanks didn't worit. Flail told Uw board, recommending Uial tiw board exIendUwbuildinglopiolecltiKchemi- cals stored in Uw tanks. “Il's a design flaw," said Lany Hayes, commissioner. "Thai pianl keeps rearing il's ugly head up," said Cari Boon. "If it has lo be, it has lo be, bul gosh dam it, il hurls." • A 3.8 percent cosl-of-living pay increase was approved for all counly employees. About SO perceni of Uw employees would receive an additional 2 perceni merit increase. ■ Capital projects include $4.5 mil lion for a new jail, an estimated $880,000 for renovations to tiw Brock Auditorium (part of funding expected tocome from community andTownof Mocksville), and $35,000 for a sloped roof on Uw B.C. Brock office building. Senator: Stale Should Return Money With Repeal Of The Intangibles Tax State Sen. Betsy Cochrane believes Uiatsomeoftiwsurplusrevenuesavail- able lo tiw sute Uiis year should be relumed to Uw taxpayers. To accomplish tills, Cochrane has introduced a repeal of Uw intangibles tax and a reduction of tiw corporate income tax rale from 7.75% to 7%. 'This 7% corporate rate was in place ^foreUw budget cmnch in 1991. j i “PeoplepaytaxesonUwireamings i'viihd have to pay intangible taxes on vihat Uwy save and invest. It is double ^ r tuatkxi on woiking people who save, so we wanl lo eliminate tills unfair tax.” Many retired people and small in vestors have been contacting tiie sena tor on Ihis issue. Cochrane’s bill would revise Uw intangibles role so il would phase outin Uiree years as follows; 1994 lax year, 16i; 1995 tax year, 8e: thereafter, repealed. Cochrane’s bill continues reim bursements lo Ihe cities and counties. Five stales have an intangibles tax. The repeal of Ihis lax wouldencourage people to remain here and lo locale corporate headuarters in North Caro lina, she said. "North Carolina is a heavily-taxed state, so reduction of Uw corporate rale 10 ils previous level is an incenlive lhal can attract industry to our slate and would encourage business expansion. This all ttanslales lo more jobs for our citizens." Cochrane said. "Surpluses ate nol available every year, so while we have some excess revenue is a perfect opportunity lo re member tiw taxpayers of tills slale,” she said. A L L M A K E U P 2 0 % « R e v i o n • M a b e ll in e • C o v e r G ir i F o s t e r * R a u c h D r u g C o . 6 4 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t. • M o c k s v ille 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 ©can t conquer theworioif @ p can't get out of bea. F a rm in g to n M e d ic a l C en ter 9 9 8 * 6 0 0 4 ¡Monday - ¡Friday S;30 am - S;30 pm Complet« Family Mcdical Car* A Minor Em«rg*nclm On Sit* X-ray ft Laboratory M«dlcar* ft Modlcaicl • CostwlM F a rm in g to n R oad • Exit 174 o ff 1-40 th e n 3 m iles no rth District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - S The following cases were disposed of In Davie Dislricl Court on May 26. Presiding was Judge Roberl Johnson. Prosecuting was Chris Gen try, assislanl districl allomey. —Ronald K. Allen, breaking and enleringmotor vehicle,prabablecausc found, was bound over for trial in Su perior Court; driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, second degree trespassing, larceny, injury to personal property, sentenced lo 24 monlhs. Appealed. —Sabino Baco, assault on a fe male, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yc!UTi, pay $50 fine and court costs, not harass, threaten or assault proseculing witness. —Roberto Benitez, drinking beer/ wine while driving, dismissed. -Tirso Benitez, resist/obstnict pub lic officer,pay$50fine and court eosl,s. -Angel C. Camacho, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate molor ve hicle until properly licensed, 24 hours communily service, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessment. —MichaeiCampbell,communical- ing threats, dismissed. —Lany G. Chapppell, possession liquor under age, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Liimemck D. Dallon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, posse.ssion marijuana, .senlenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, nol pos.sess any conlrolled substances, comply with substancc abuse asse.ssmenl. —Dennis Dickinson, DWI, (.29 Brealhalyzer). driving while licensc revoked, senlenced to 24 months. , —Jeffrey H. Dickey, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs; posses .sion marijuana, di,smisscd. —Stanley A. Gobble, possession stolen goods, dismissed. —Brian M.Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, fouiid guilly of driving 76 in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls. —JamesC. Green, harassing phone calls, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls. —Chad S. Haddix, vchicle inspec tion violation, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver's license, no liability insurance, dismissed. —William n. Hurst, driving while liccnse revoked, senlenced to 60 days .suspended for 2 years, pay $2(X) fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed; vehicle inspection violation, vehicle not registered, Hcti- tious/cancellcdregistralion.dismlsscd. —Dennis R. Hulchins, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA locxceedingsafespeed, paycourt costs. —Ronald M. Julian, forgery of in- stnimeni, reduced by DA to a misde meanor, .sentenced to 6 months. —Anthony W. Kinser, breaking, entering and larceny, reducedby DA to misdemeaner breaking, entering and lareeny, sentenced to 24 monlhs sus pended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court cosls, make reslitulion, complete high school or be employed, perform 50 hours community servicc, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Tusbara M. Laney. driving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’s license, prayer for judgmeni conlinuedon condhion pay court cosls. —Archie Lipscomb Jr., driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. —Paul A. Looper driving coinmericai vehicle without proper li cense, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Eddie W. Master, vehicle not reg istered, dismissed. —Clyde D. Mnnlaipne. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's liccnse, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until properiy licensed. —Russell Nonnan. possession of stolen goods, not guilly. —Russell Smiley, communicailng threats, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs and not threaten or harass proseculing witness. ■ —Trent Smith III, simple posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, nol possess controlled substances, comply with substance abuse assessmenl; possession dnJg paraphernalia, dismissed. —Kevin L. Spry, DWI, (,20 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine, court cosls, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, comply wilh sub- stanceabu.se assessment; reckless driv ing, dismissed. ^ —Frankie Crouse, driving while Adrninfetrative Court Thefollowingcaseswcredisposed of in Davie Administrative Court on May 20. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prosecuting was Ned Seeker, assistant districl allomey. —Craig A. Adams, driving 76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Edason J. Alexander, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Stephen D. Barbary. driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprpper equlpmeni. pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Paula V. Barker, no driver's li cense, dismissed. —Lynne C. Benbow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, —Glennis L. Bolden, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Jert)mcBoswell,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Milzie S. Branon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —William M. Clement, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 Bujing Sen/i 6oU Qcld& silver Coins RolexWatchea Paying Cnh Don's Hm JM Nlirt Clemmons___________810-7664508 fine and court costs. —Joyce H. Coburn, expired regis tration, dismissed. —David L. Cole, no driver's li cense, dismissed. . _ —Terry D. Craig, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn>per equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John O. Cutler Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —JohnT. Czupak, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James K. Dew. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tp improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Robert Dunbar, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —Christopher A. Duncan, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. —Shawn D. Eldridge. driving 83 mphina65 mph zone, reducedby DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Bobby J. Elmore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —George R. Frank,driving60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ЁБамГжШ Ц!! i WHITIAKER PAVING CO.^MdaotetsftOiitNwqi '■Г ПШЕПТШАТа томичам ot70MM-7IM ........ . __'■'í'-fá'f.ATUESDAY 7:00PM г •il . i 1 S i î ü ? ^ Î ^ Ï L C T A D I U M Gales open for practice at 6 p.m. FIR ST RAC E A T e P.M. ■Winston R acing Series N IG H T PERFORMANCE PMTS M W MtdhouM SenmU* ModUhd and Sporttmtn Doubh Ftatun* SO-Ltp Stadium Stocli Race, plua Straat Stock and an Auto Trader Serie» D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! tHJtHÈMiY Admiuiun: Adulls. 10 and oldtr - Am« t2>l7 — SS rMtÈÈ K AgesS-lt —It Chlldnn undgf 6 FREE with aduH etcott Ml l!M'Mmanicem----.PtHNTyOFrREEP»RKIKO______ iAnmmiMi Infofnwtlon«bout »tidluiii racing; (910)723-4267 and court costs. -Robert L. Gill Jr., driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Robert A. Gilmore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, —Thad A. Graham, driving 67 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Pardeep Gupla. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Deandre L. Haliburton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Buddy N. Hammon. driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jason W, Hellard, driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Rhonda D. Hicks, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^John L, Hill Ir,. driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Michael J, Houser, driving 80 WWAWUMD OFFICI FWNITWI h Safes * FUes * Fire Proof Files М ш и О М м Р м я П м е 111 N. Main StTMt. Sallibury. NC Phoftt томэмоаа Auction Higliway eoi »N. СооНтвФ Srtufdtv»jun»440!00wn NewMcrch«MliMFn»3 Мц|ог Store CloM^iiU* HonwSboppliii Auctioiutr Robwl SmHhennin, NCAL 4M« . ГкШ1т-Вт1ШЧЧ1Ш liccnse revoked, dismissed. —Mickey Dewalt, nochild re.straint sy.stcni, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 4 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine, court costs, not operate vchicle until property licensed. —Jule Tafi, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in possession, resist/obsruci public officer, pay $75 fine and court costs. -Wayne M. Thomas, commercial DWI, (.05 breathalyzer), sentenced lo 4 monlhs suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine, court coats, nol operate vehicle until ptopcriy licensed, peribrm 24 hourscommunily scrvice.comply wilh subslanceabuse assessmenl. Appealed. —Mark Williams, simple assault, dismissed. —Willie R. Wilson, driving while license revoked, violalion of federal molor carrier rales. 12 monlhs sus pended for 3 years, pay $400 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed; failure to exhibit license, driving commercial vehicle without proper license, dismissed. -Maty B. Wrt'ght, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court Irial. mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equlpmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Margie J. Hunler, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Amanda J. Ireland,/failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Justin R. Jenne, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone. te()iiced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Jimmie L. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Amy E. Johnston, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Amanda L. Jones, no child re- strainlsystem, pay court cosls, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Tracy W,Jonlan,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Roger S. Joyce, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls, ■ • —Douglas G, Kimel. driving 77 mphina65 mph zone, reducedby DA to improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. Y o u r p artn ers in c o m fo rt.. . S H O R E S M u m M iig 4» H c a t i i i f , in c . Owtwti A Operated By f^lctmrd ShOT99 1465 North Main SL Moctovii(704)834-0683 We’re The Inside Guys. Safcia • DMlgn • Installation • SarvieaHaaklantlelê Commercial Comfort Syalmna •FREE Estimates •Rnanclng Available •Llcense<f& Insured mtenktéUimmíi, M üm —Katy T, Aziz, possession radar detector. "—James R. Biuclifl. driving with out rear lamps. ,—Clifford J. Clement, fictitious/ cancelled registration documents. —Michael L. Dungcc, worthless chcck/closcd account. —Timothy B, Evans, DWI.Triab Waived The following waived their righl to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. —Kevin G. Reynolds, exceeding safe speed. —Jermaine J. Melton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joane F. Kemp, failure to wear scat bell. —Jian Hui Zhang, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' —Chrislopher M. Hamby, tiriving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James D. Hairison, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Carl E Madison, failure to wear seat bell. —Samuel R. Green, failure to wear seal bell. —William J, Rosa, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vivian K. Bcncich, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Jeanelte L. Martin, failureio wear seal bell. Drug Suspect Going For Trialln Superior Court William Whiu:, one of the suspects arrested in Ihe Stonecutter undercover drug investigation waived a probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last Thuisday and was bound over for trial in Superior Court on eight felony charges. While was arrcsied for conspiracy and possession wllh inleni lo manufac ture, sell or deliver cocaine. While's attorney William Hall ap peared before Judge Robert Johnson and guested his client's bond be re duced from $30,000 to $ 10.000. Judge Johnson granted that motion. White was anested as he walked lo the scene of a drag raid on a house off N.C. 801. Anolher defendanl. Christopher Brown, charged with possession of a Schedule II conlrolled subslance, also waived pn)bable cause and was bound Tack over for trial in Superior CouiC Other defendants ch^ixl in lhe ~ same operation were also on iHe court calender for last Thursday, bAt their cases were continued unlil June 30. White faces four counts of con spiracy, two counts of possession ofa Schedule II conlrolled substance, Ihe sale or delivety of a controlled sub slance, and possession wilh intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. /VIohr Islookingfor ; vo L U N m n s ; to help ki the oince euid with our crisis line. Febdble hours. Fonda Dalgneault 704«a4-ieM FMd Ш пвшишх irfeAcadamyRd.* MoetevHle. NC 27028 / (/04)492-2707uAilQO. Unfi.«itK'm.MûMnaBMfrCIÛMl.fl!flÛfiun12:a0*ü.'Û0Dm -i u NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE* ‘ 1 ,9 9 9 The nigged John Deere 8TX38 Lawn Tractor fuhiree • a6-tpeed.thm-on-the<otr«nmli*lon.a12.6-hp > ovethe«dv«lveengine.andawkle,38kichinowing ■' deck. All the feituiw you want at a low list price. . ThiiraMkHtZhmai enJen»Uy-MnllltS~^tf * 2 0 o n . TIW.nirr.8BVpM<ri>U<r<U»| eiw ff lunw Wo 11 wcvwir SALES a SERVICE MM7 А т Л : HARDWARE А Г S B M  lO â Û U iV•убилткрЯиВЯШшшптш' IM M SotM •ил.1-« _____d A iH « v a .iM *iQ iOormuäoOiwy 8heppl*o Owner «Adw io» NC J O 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 P u b lic R e œ r d s ; ТНе following Innd transfers were nie<fi*iih Ihc Davie County Register ofDo^. , Tiii iransaclions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deedjomps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. ' - Jim G. Cartner lo Kelly Starnes andlEQzabeth J. Starnes, I.II acres, Mo6ksville.$20. • Elj Cohen and Lila Cohen, Peiry Sheriffs Department Cohen and Sylvia Cohen to Wade Ed wards and Martha Edwards. 8,396 square feel, Mocksviile, $40. - Wilson A. Van Hoy and Jean D. Van Hoy 10 Agnes W. Rector, I lot, Farmington $3. • Guy J. Comatzer Jr. and Marcelle B. Comatzer to Lifestyle Contractors, 18.18 acres. Shady Grove, $208. • S K Famis lo Dwighl L. Myers, 196.33 acres, Calahain. $629. - Kay P. West to W.G. Polls and DianaN. Potts, 7.38 acres. Fullon. $28. - Timolhy R. Vest and Monika H. VesltoShcrrieLHurt. 1 lol. Calahain. $112. -GnidyLReavisandBctlyS. Rcavis loAnilaF. Young, I lol.Calnlmln,$8S. - Phillip W. Siroud and Belly L. Stroud toTcrry W. Siroud, 5.57 acres, Calahain. - Frank G. Guratzsch and Elke W. Guratzsch lo Ronald L. Brigiil and DeedraJ. Bright. I lot,Calahaln,$125. - William Richard Gales Jr. to An drew D Brown and M ichel le L. Brown, 1 acre, MiK'ksville, $156. - Whip-O-Will 10 Wliip-O-Will Land and Cattle. 2 tracts, Clarksville and Famiinglon, $1. - Philip M. Angeli and Rhonda F. Angell lo Busier Phillips, 5 acres. Clarksville, $20. - James S. Price and Lois J. Price lo W. Tliomas Brooks and Monica S. Brooks, 5.6 acres. Shady Grove, $ 114. -RaymondJ. Markland and Ruths. Markland, Eugene D. Gcarrcn and Doris H. Gcarren, D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence lo Beatrice Pow ers Dnigan, 5 acres. Shady Grove. S40. - Davie Building Partners lo Ken neth Tiidd Cassidy and Elizabclh Gandy Cassidy. 5.23 acres. Faniiing- l«n,$MO. - Virginia Hutchins Evans to James R. Hixlges and Palsy S. Hodges. 10 acres. Calahain. - Sarah H. Sealord lo Sleven F. Ridenhour and Sherrie S. Ridenhour. 1.45 acres. Fullon. - Pete Hairston Development Co. to Ken Carter Bingham and Elizabeth Crowell Bingham, 233.08 acres, Ful ton, $660. - Jack H. Higgins and Bel y D. Higgins lo Pliillip Dudley Allen and Erieka R. Beck, I tract, Jera.salem. $28. I ’^.following incidents were re ported to Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. ■Pansy Furches of Roule 9, Mocks viile reported May 26 Ihe larceny of money from a slore at N.C. 801 and Faimlnglon Road. - Robin Gray Masencup of Ad vance reported May 27 the breaking andenteringofaRiverviewTownhouse apartment. - Maisrel L Bracken of Route 8, Mocksviile reported May 27 livestock hod damaged a tobacco field and yard off Angel Road. - Cindy P. Yates of Route I, Ad vance reported May 23 someone threw rocks, breaking from door glass lo a house off Redland Road. - James Ellis Howard of Route 1. Advancc reported May 25 the al- tempted brealcing and entering of a ear in Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. - Deborah Laney Abernathy of Route 2. Advance reported May 24 a black cocker spaniel had been stolen or was lost. -Ethel M. MyersofRoute6. Mocks villc reported May 24 Ihe larceny of tools wilh an estimated value uf more th.m $3.000 from a residence off Main Church Road. A rrests - Ronald Keilh Allen, 23. of Route 3. Mocksviile. charged May 26 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: June 9. - Sondra Renay Morgan, 20. of Roule 7. Mocksviile, charged May 26 wilh Ihree counis of forgeiy and uller- ing. Trial dale: June 16. -Thomas Neely, 51, of Cooleemee, charged May 25 with violation of re lease order. Trial date: June 2. - Homer Franklin Drye II, 36. of ; : Deslin. Fla..chargcdMay25 wilhDWI and driving while license suspei^d. - Leslie R. Benson, 29, of Soulh I; MainSlreei.Mocksville.chargedMay 23 wilh failure 10 appear in court.¡trial I; dale: June 16. | , •KevinLanceMcCook.25.ofRoute •’ ' 1. Advance, chargcd May 23 wiih as- .sauli on a female. Trial dale: June 16. Mcx:ksville Police The following incidents were re ported^ lo the Mocksvillc Police De partment. - Daniel Miller of Roule I, Mocksvile reported May 26 ihe shop lifting of a VCR, wilh an eslimated valMe of $298, from Wal-Mart. -MareusJeiome Clement ofCleve- land, N.C., said his vehicle was strack by a hit and lun driver in Ihe Mocks viile Marketplace parking lot. - Kelly Lee Smith of Route 1. Mocksviile reported Moy 26 the lar- cenyof$6worthofgasolinefromThc iVWriages Pantiy Soulh. ' - Maxie A. Lee of Stale!iville re ported May 25 the larceny of a liccnse lagfromavehlcleolTYadkinvilleRoad. - Michael Bailey reported May 24 the shoplifting of 46 sticks of chewing gum from Horn's Convenience Store. Salisbury Street. - Jimmy Darrell Revels of Roule 8, Mocksviile reported May 24 the lar ceny of two speakers, wilh an esti mated value of $269, from a vehicle parked at The Glen. - Elmer Wall of Bingham Street reported May 23 he received a tele phone call from someone who imper sonated Sheriff Bill Wooten. A rrests -John Wesley Bailey, l9,ofRoule 7. Mocksviile. charged May 24 with misdemeanor breaking and entering, injury to personal property and simple assaull. Trial dale: June 9. - Robert ArthurScoli, 19, Winston- Salem. charged May 24 with sccond- degree kidnapping. Trial dale: June 9. - Timolhy Bernard Lazenby. 28, of Socllish Inn Room 104, was charged May 25 with failure lo appear in court, driving without a license, possession of stolen goods. Trial date; July 14. - Junnius Leon Cline. 30. of Hinkle Street, Mocksvillc, was chargcd May 25 wilh driving while license pcnna- nenlly revoked, operating a vehicle wilh a fictitious tag and wilhoul insur ance. Trial date; July 17. -John E. Cartmcll, 47. of 125 Hem lock St.. Mocksviile. charged May 26 wilh DWI {. 16 Bre.nthalyzer) and driv ing left of center. Trial date; July 17. Tronic AccMenIs - No chargcs were filed аПег an accideni al 5:05 p.m. Wednesday. May 25 on Yadkinviile Road. According to a report by AssistanI Chief W.J. Stoneman. Karry Dawn Davidson. 21. of Hospilal Street, Mocksviile.drovea 1987 Nissan from Countiy Lane onto Yadkinviile Ro.-id. where it was strack in the rear by a 1979 Fonl pickup driven by Steven Richard Sadler, 38, of Yadkinviile. Damage lo Ihc pickup Iruck was eslimated value of $800, to Ihe car. $1.000. - A Yadkinviile man was charged wilh making an unsafe irallie movc- inenl after an accidcnt at Wilkcshorn and Gailher slrcels 3:30 p.m. Monday, May 23. FredyGaraellSpeaksJr, I9,lumed a 1970 Volkswagen from Wilkesboro Sireel onto Gailher Street into the path of a 1990 Ford driven by Erica Lynn Overcash. 19.ofRoule 4. Mocksviile, reported Officer K.L. Hunler. Damage to the car driven by Over- ca.sh was eslimated at $1.200. to the Volkswagen, $500. The loliowing obtained marriage licenses from the DavieCounty Regis- ler of Deeds. ■^Tony Gray Fosler Jr.. 24. of Roule 3, Advance and Kelly Jean Kinder. 26, of Roiie 2. Mocksviile. -Craig Evon Fighlmasler, 18, of Roiile-4, Advance, and Ronda Ann Swaim. 18. of Route 8, Mocksviile. ; -’RobertDaleGoldsJr.,23, of Route 1, Advance, and Healher Suzanne Smith, 21, of Route I, Advance. ; -MarkAlanCrotts,2l,ori8IDoe TraiK Mocksvillc, and Candace April DariKlI, 18, of 181 Doe Trail, Mocks- ville. - Bobby Glenn Davis, 28. ofRoule 6, Mocksviile, and Pamela Lynn Johnson, 29, of 852 Haidison St., Mocksviile. - Mark Adam Smyers Jr., 19, of Liberty Chureh Road, Yadkinviile and Angie Michelle Hoots, 18, of Liberty Church Road. Yadkinviile. - Paul Wayne Correll, 24, of Cleve land. N.C, and Mary Annette Strange. 26, of Cleveland. N.C. - Charles Lewis Haywood IV, 38, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, and Pauline Girarda Finley, 22, of New York, N.Y. - Lany Haynes Roihrock, 22. of Route 6. Advance and Robin Gayle Cline. 22, of Route 4, Advance. - Darrin Maxwell Hunler, 21, of Lexington, and Tonya Michelle Gar ner, 23, of Lexington. - Donald James McClenny, 49, of 484Salisbury St., Mocksviile, andJudy Brochu Fleurant, 47, of484 Salisbury St., Mocksviile. - Christopher Todd Naylor, 30. of Roule2,Mocksville.andTammyLynn Tesh, 29, of Roule 5, Mocksviile. -Jay Allen Hutchins,2I,ofRoulc2, Mocksviile and Julie Ann Gentiy, 20. of Winslon-Salem. - Christopher Scott Caipentcr, 21, of 278 Poplar St., Mocksviile. and Karen Annette Cozart. 20. of278 Pop lar St., Mocksviile. - Jeny Dean Wilson. 25, of 152 Buck Hill Road, Mocksviile and Deborah Ann Ijames. 38, of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. - Robert Allen McCoy, 42, of Route 2, Advance and Jo Ann Veimeulcn, 42, of Route 2, Advance. -Thomas ErwinPhelps,45.ofRoule 4. Mocksviile. and Jean Smilh Fuller. 40, of Route 4, Advance. - David Wayne Stanley Jr.. 26. of 164 Creekside Drive, Mocksviile. and Tonya Renea Norman, 24. of 164 Creekside Drive, Motksville. - Gary Dean Allen, 20, of Route 1, Harmony and Alisa Anne Smilh, 21, of Roule 3. Advancc. - Timolhy Dale McKnighl. 33. of Mooresville and Sheny Gay Bailey. 24, of Roule 2, Advance. - Brenl Frost Ellis. 32. of Winston- Salem and Elizabelh Anne Robideau, 25, of Winston-Salem. - Todd Franklin Lagle, 22. of Roule 4. Mocksviile and Michelle Lee Mitch ell. 24, of Salisbuiy. -Jonathan Reed Bulner, 33,of IXinie. Ruud, Lewisville and' Tracey Williamson Reid. 25. of Chaparal Drive. Lewisville. - Bryon Scolt Buily. 30, ofRoule 7. Yadkinviile and Lisa Diane Daniel, 31, of Fish Brandon Road., Yadkin viile. - Robert Edwin Marshall, 62, of Clemmons and Belly Hartman Davis. 49, of Clemmons. - Rodney Marshall Blansell. 22, of SUitesville and Barbara Renee Hefner, 16, of Stony Point. Highway Patrol I foUowing accidenu in Davie Cointy were investigated N.C. High way hiiol.ydiidci Colhk On 1-40 Ramp : ^fcording to Trooper J.R. Allred, two vehicles were stopped on the 1-40 i^unjiM N.C. 801 at 5:20 p.m. May 22. ; W.^. Dunn Jr. of Advance moved KislteDodgepkkupfoiwardsIighlty to jifcservc oncoming traffic and stopiied. Kimberly Ann Porter. 16, of Mo^ville, who was behind Dunn biledto see that the vehiclehad stopped and.hii il with a 1985 Buick, Ihe report sai4.!' W.A. and Frances Dunn were taken totbe hospital fortreatmentof injuries. No diliges were filed. DriWiWOutAIWIiMl ' ‘ Ib ^th David Beaid, 30, of Ches- ler,:yiu was chaiged with DWI, ex- cee^rig a safe speed and simple pos- saiiii of marijuana after an accident on May 26 at 12:03 a.m. ; /folding to Trooper P.T. Hen- lielbL^Beaid was traveling west in a 1991] Isuzu trtick owned by Chester Funti^re Bam when he passed out. Uw (iiick collided with a which was parked on the right shoulder of the road. The vehicle was driven Richard Lewis Snoddy, 26, of Etowah and owned by C.L. Hendeison Tiwkiiig. Driver HKi Mailbox . Mark Anthony Dixon, 19,ofMocks- ville was chaiged with exceeding a safe speed after an accideni on N.C. 801 at 9:45 p.m. May 28. According 10 Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Dixon was exiting a curve when he losl conUx)l ofa 1982 Pontiac. The car skidded off the road, smick a culvert and proceeded across a private driveway to strike a mailbox. L o o m Trailer Ca-jscs Acddcnl James Floyd Doolittle. 28, of Kan napolis losl conuol of the 1982 GMC pickup trtick he was driving on US. 64 May 26. The bull joint attaching a trailer to the pickup came loose, causing the trailer to snake. Doolittle wasunable to control the vehicle and drove off the right shoulder of the road lo sttike a mailbox, reportedTrooperCD. Jones. No charges were filed. Driver Leaves Aecidtnt Scene The driver of a 1991 Chevrolet owned by Paul Ray Gryder, traveling on Ridge Road, lanoff the left side of the road and lost control of die vehicle. Proceeding back onto the road, the car skidded off the right side into a ditch. The driver left die scene before Trooper T.S. ICennedy arrived. No charges were filed. ' № ie County fire departments re- sjimfM to the following calls. MjQi 23; Smith Grove, 1:36 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. I58;JerusaIem,2;09 p.in.jPeasantAcreGroupHomealann. " 24: Comatzer-Dulin, 4:37 p.ii)4;viash fire, Sara Lee, was con- №Vi()buming;Coniatzer-Dulin,trash fuc;I^Lee. Aity 25: County Line, 4:39 p.m„ car finf. 1-40 easl bound lane. patb to tl^e iHiible There is an emphasis today on “marketing the gospel.” Some churches survey their communities to find out what Ihe people want, then they structure the church to fit the image. Some advocate, “the church should market the gospel the way all businesses sell their product.” The problem with Ihis market method is that it compromises the scriptures. It gives Ihe people what they want instead of what they need. John F. MacArthur, Jr., reveals the folly of the market approach in his book, Ashamed of Ihe Gospel. MacArthur slates that this approach promises “a religion that will allow them to be comfortable in their materialism and self-love, and they will respond in droves." (p. 28). Churches that utilize Ihis approach may appear lo be growing numerically, but actually they ore only swelling, similar to the swelling associated widi an infected sore. Church leaders must never change to meet standards set by people, people must change to meet the standard of God. Solomon wrote, “Buy the truth, and sell it not...” (Provert)s 23:23). ■y!DmMR.Po«wM Sponsored by the Noith Mab) StrM t Church Ы C hiM InM oekivilK.NC For Fire Bible Coi Sunday: В1Ы« C la n 10am W oi>hlp11affl«e:30pm W ednoday; Blbto Study 7:3(Kmi m Course Call 7Ш34-2В66 Bicycle Coliid« wilh Car Accoiding to Trooper J.R. Allred, Kelly Roberts Cregar of Cooleemee was traveling east on Watts Street in a 1987 Hyundai, when he collided wilh a bicyclist. The unidentified while male on the bicycle was traveling north on Cross Street and failed to stop for a stop sign at Walls SUeet. The man told Cregar lhal hewas unhurtand conlinued north. CowHitonU.S.158 Trooper C. D. Jones reported thal Jason Gray Tomlinson. 18, ofMocks ville, was traveling east on U.S. 158 in dense fog in a 1983 Ford at-3;5q a.m. May27,whenhesuuckacowstanding in die road. I'raelor Trailer HH on US. 64 Steve Charles Brown, 24, of Weaverville, traveling northwest on U.S. 64 in a 1985 Ford ttactor Uniler tnick owned by Estes Express Lilies at 5 a.m. May 26. crossed over the center line to strike an oncoming vehicle. Jeffery Monroe Davis. 28. of Connelly Springs was die driver._____ Trooper C.D. Jones chargcd Brown wilh driving left of cenier. ‘ Driver Loses Control Of Van According to Trooper C.D. Jones, the driver of a 1985 Ford van, owned by HLRCocporation, lostcontrol when die right front wheel disengaged itself from the vehicle on 1-40 May 25. Thevanttaveledoffdierightshoul- der. striking an embankment and com ing to rest against a tree. . The van was driven by Christopher Reese Sample, 20, of Columbia, S.C. Oavie County Safe While You Bilte В1СУОЕ ЗЙРЕТУ RODEO TBigetGioiq): AgesS-M SponsoradBy: Oavie County HeaKh Dept Mocksviile / Davie Parks & Recrealk)n Depl. Sunday, June 12,1994 2:00 pm -6:00 p.m. at Ihe Mocksviile I Davie Parks & Recreallon Depl. Parking Lol Beside the B.C. Brock Building on Main Street In Mocksviile FREEBkydthrtiwla BleyclaHalnlMMnoaChacks BIcyclaSkllaAclMlitaOpponunily Tl IlMl Olympic t ProlNaloiwI BicydWa (Loa Ang*a 8h«Hr« D)pl Rac* TMffl k 8ua Yitm, Worid TNm Cyea«) fBleyclaSaMyD«iMMMiona(BMX Cycling DwnanslralianTMm) . FnttT-SHnT(DonaMByJack8yMMMIonil)• Priiaa (MUST BE PRESENT TO Wm) •QranilPitaa-BICYCLE(DanaMByW*Hbrt)• FUN t REffiEStWENTS (Cokta t lea Cnam) Davie Ftople DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - 7. M »’ Giambow-Ratchford Engagement Announced Joan Marie Grambow of Delray Beach, Fla., and Jason Craig RalchfonI of Salisbury will be married July 23 at Sl. John's Lutheran Church, Salisbuiy. Miss Grambow is a social studies teachcr al West Stanly High School, Albetnaile. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grambow of Delray Beach, Fla., she graduated from Atlantic High School in 1989 and Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, in 1993 wilh a degree in history education. Rmchfocd,sonofMr.andMis.RayL.RalchfordofSalisbuiy.isamanagment associate wilh Southern Slates Cooperative, Petroleum Division in Soulh Boston. Va. He graduated from East Rowan High School in 1989 and from Lenoir-Rhyne College with a degree in history/socioloy in 1993. McSwain-Balty i ■ ■J, ... Smothers-DuH Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Mr.iimlMni.ThnmnsMc.SwainofClcvcmnd.N.C.announcelheenQncement ^Mr.andMrs.ThomosMcSwainorClcveland,N.C. announce theengagement of theirdaughter, Sharon Melissa "Cissy” McSwain, lo David Scoll Boily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baity of Roule 8, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduale of West Rowan High School and Appalachian State University, Boone, wilh a bachelor's degree in child development wilh psychology concentration. Baity is agraduate of Davie High School and Universal Technical Insthule of Houston, Texas. He is employed by Schneider National of Charlolle. The wedding is planned for Sepl. 24 at Cleveland Baptist Church. Joe and Shawn Smothers of Minol. N.D., announce the engagement of llieir' daughter, Leslie LeAnn Smothers, lo Stuart Gniy Dull of Minol Air Force Biuie, He is the son of Ricky and Wynonna Dull of Roule 9, Mocksville and is a ' graduale ofDavie High School. He is employed wilh Ihe United Slates Air Force. ’ The bride-elect is a graduate of Minot High School and is a student at Minoi' Stale University. She is employed by K-Mart North and works as a YMCi\ daycare counselor. The wedding is set for Aug. 6 al First Baptist Church in Minot, N.D. E l l i s - C a s h w e l l C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e C o m atzer N ew s Miss Carol Jean Ellis of Advance and John Franklin Cashwell Jr. of Lewisville weie uniled inmaiTiageMay 27 at Ihe Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Pastor JamesStoweofTiciated al Uw 7:30 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was piesentedby Andy Adkins of Advance. Vocal selections were performed by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Durham of Cooleemee, and Ms. Carla Hwmas of Winslon-Salem. The bride, escorted by her uncle, David Pudueand given in maniage by her mother, wore a while formal gown of bridal satin. The V-cut neckline Irimmed in lace led to a fitted bodice heavily adorned wilh Schiffli lace and pearls. Pearl studded Renaissance style sleeves tapered and ended in a point with lace trim. The basque waistline extended inloa full shin^skirt which swept into a chapel train trimmed in scaltofied lace. 11k semi-chapel train was decorated wilh Schiflli lace cut- outsand appliques accented with pearls and sequins. The back bodice featured a low V-cut which lead lo a satin bow andsashoutIinedwiihpearls.Herhead- • piece was white ciyslal tiara of pearls and sequins. Attached was a ringertip blusher andawallz length veil trimmed in a pencil edge. She carried a cascading bouquet of fresh white roses, calla lilies, stepha- nolis, pale pink rose buds, and sheam- ers of trailing ivy with pearls. ^ Debra Bradshaw of Elkin, Ihe bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Bell of Win- sion-SaJero, KimHaiiisof Kemersviile, and Kim Edwards of Mocksville. Steve McBride of Mocksville was the gloom’s best man. Ushers were ^ Gerry Cashwell and Alvin Cashwell, brothers of the groom of Lewisville, andJonathanTharringlonofPfafftown. Thejuniorbridesmaidwas Heather Cashwell and Ihe flower girl was Adrienne Cashwell, both of Taylorsville, nieces of Ihe groom. Joy Hicks and Susan Hicks of Ad vance, cousins of the bride, kept the guest register. Programs were distrib- Mrs. John Franklin Cashwell Jr. ... was Carol Jean Ellis uled by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bell as Ihey greeted the guesUi. The wedding was directed by Mis. Wanda Wisecarverof Advance. Two candle/floral arrangements were plaixd in the church in memoiy of the bride’s father, Ed Ellis and Ihe gloom's grandmother, Mae Cashwell. The bride is the daughter of Mis. Sue Ellis of Advance and Ihe lale Ed Ellis. She is a graduale of Davie High School and Fbisyth Technical College with an associate degree in nursing. She isemployed alBrennerChildren’s Hospital in Winston-Salem as an assis tant clinical nurse manager. The groom is Ihe son of Mrs. Delories Cashwell of Lewisville and FiankCashwellofThompkinsville.Ky. He is a graduate of Clarklon High School, Clarklon, and Mount Olive College, wilh an associate degree and majored in music al Greensboro Col lege. He is employed at Thomson Crown Wood Products in Mocksville as a QLP moderator. Out-of-town guesls were Ihe groom’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Guyton of Akron, Ohio; Ihe groom's aunt. Mis. Grace Barctte of Princeton; and Mr. and Mrs. Stark of Ypsilanti, Mich., friends of Ihe couple. Following a honeymoon in Connelles, Fiance, Ihecouple will make Iheir home in Lewisville. Reception Immediately following Ihe ceremony, Ihe couple entertained wilh a reception al Ihe church fellowship hall. The cake. Vows of Love was de signed by Mrs. Margaret Fosler of Clemmons in the shape of a cathedral, complete with steeple and bells, a lighted doorway wilh a replica bride and groom exiling Ihe door. Cherubs anddovesenhancedthefourcorneisof Ihe cathedral, adorned with pink and teal silk flowers. A founUin served as the centerpiece for Ihe refreshment Ubie and was surrounded by an anay of fresh fniits wilh dip, fresh cut vegetables wilh dip, hoi fudge strawberries, quiche, chicken salad biscuits, combeef ball and crackers, olives and cheese, mint.'i. and raspberry sheibeit punch were served lo Ihe guesU by Mrs. Láveme Hicks, Mrs. Grey Pardue, Mrs. Elsie WhiUiker, and Mrs. Teresa Paidue. family of the bride. Social Evento • Miss Ellis was honored with a honeymoon shower at Ihe church fel lowship hall on April 23 frrnn 2-4 p.m. hosled by Mrs. Láveme Hicks, Mrs. Joy Hicks, MissSusanHicks,andMiss Tabatha Hicks, all of Advance. • Miss Ellis was honored with a showeron April 30atthe home ofMiss Kim Edwards of Mocksville, hosled by Miss Edwanis, Mrs. Melie Bell of Lewisville, and Mrs. Kim Harris of Kemeisville. • Miss Ellis was honored wilh a miscellaneousshoweronMay7byher co-workers al Ihe home of Mrs. Samantha Kirby, hostedby Mrs. Kiri)y, Mis. Donna Bell of Winston-Salem. ■ On Thuisday, May 26, the couple hosled a rehearsal dinner at Ihe church fellowship hall for Ihe wedding pany, family, and close friends. By Dottle FMts Comatzer Correspondent Mae Lainl of Mocksville visited her sister, Eva Polls, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mis. Homer Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Laura Smith and Sarah Reese traveled wilh a lour group lo Niagra Falls, Canada where they spent Ihree nights. They toured d« . falls on Ihe New Yoric side. They s p ^ , one night in Toledo, Ohio, and a night in Wheeling, W.Va., where they at-, tended the dog races. Птт rtfAMOÊtÊÊkm ¡-‘j а ш я я о М к f i i ö E : SQUASH • CUCimiEM • CAIIAGE вЯНМ HOUSE TOMATOES • lEBTS SPMHe ONIONS e OTHER fRESH ИЮОиСЕ WETMORE FARMS WoodlMf, NCJ|h|^M1toWMd|MMwni^^ oMaiis by Shanon j! jpOTfHB My Friends Place -North Main S liM l • Moctovlll» • *314-3176 or 634-1107 UNIQUE DEHNISHING SERVme TRIAD 18 YEARS FURNITURE FINISHING ANHQUE REFINISHING • STRIPPING* REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUVERV 6350ACEPHISDR.«CLEMMONS ^ Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture......*1t8^ And up Partials.........................*15ITAndup Simple Extractions.;............W*Andup - Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 iXv, Mrs. David Morton ... was Beth Angela Burton Mrs. Thomas Glenn Walters ... was Jennifer Susan McDevitt M c D e v i t t - W a l t e r s u p l e S p e a k s V o w s t S t . L e o C h u r c h Mrs. Charles John Neff III ...was Janice Faye Carter M a y 2 8 C e r e m o n y U n i t e s C o u p l e A t F o r k B a p O s t C h u r c h Burton-Morton Couple Mairied At Fulton Church Jennifer Susan McDevitt of Ad- s and Thomas Glenn Wallers of leigh were united in nuuriage, Sat- ly, May 28, at St. Leo The Great jlic Church. Father Joseph Val- itine ofTiciated at Ihe 11 a.m. cer- imony.'' Kristine McDevitt was her sister's Jnaid of honor. Bridesmaids were iMichelle DeNamur, Christine Moureau, BeUy Ambum and Danelle i^neathem. ;! The bridegroom's father, Neil Wallers was best man. Ushering were №ilip Cope. Randy Bishop, Nelson Scott. Terence McDevitt, and Alan ^Iderfer. j ThebrideislhedaughlerofMr.and Mrs. Peter McDevitt of Roule 3, Ad- lyance. She is a graduateof Preble High School,Green Bay, Wisc.;andaltended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and High Point College. She is employed by Centura Bank. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mis. Neil Walters of Gamer. He is a graduate of Gamer High School and East Carolina University. He was a member of PI Kappa Phi. He is em ployed withAllstatelnsurance in Wake Forest. The couple will cniise lo the Grand Cayman Islands for their honeymoon; after which they will make their home in Raleigh.Reception i' Immediately following the cer emony, a reception in their honor was held at The Adams-Mark Hotel. Janice Faye Carter of Raleigh and Charles "Chip" John Neff III were united in marriage May 28 at Fork Baptist Chureh. The Rev. Kenneth Evans oflicialed. Given in marriage by her father,’ Allie Jay Caner, the bride wore a for mal gown of white Italian satin and silk venise lace accented with seed pearls. The filled bodice featured a portrait neckline, a Basque waisi adorned wilh silk venise lace and seed pearls. The longfittedsleeveswereofsalinwithan overlayof venise lace embellished with seed pearls. The full satin ball-gown skirt nowed into cathedral lenglh. The bride's headpiece was a back- piece covcred in venise lace, pearl spraysandsequinsenhancedwithsatin streameis, flowing inlo a two-tiered flngertip length veil of while illusion. The bride'ssisler,Mrs. Sylvia Vance of Stokesdale, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patricia Avene of Wake Forest; Mrs. Leslie Kiefer and Mrs. Ellen Wheaton, both of Raleigh; and Mis. Julie Rhino of Cary. Scoll MacGregor was his brothel's best man. Ushering were Pete Valore of Alexandria, Va.; Stephen Clew of Southern Pines; and Dan Kiley of Midlolhian, Va. Miss Ellen Carter of Mocksville was a flower girl. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jay Carter of Roule 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and iheUniversityof North Carolina al Greensboro with abacheloi's degree in nursing. She is a Reynolds Scholar. She is employed as supervisor in Cardiothoracic Surgical Unh at Wake Medical Center. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mis. Charles John Neff Jr. of Rich mond, Va. He is agraduateof Manches ter High School and Denison Univer sity wilh a bachelor's degree in eco nomics. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He is employed as .senior tech nical sales representative for MullinckiodI Medical. A reception was held in the church fellowshipbuildingfollowinglhe wed ding ceremony. The couple will honeymoon in Italy in July. They make their home in Ra leigh. V Belh Angela Burton of Winston- Salem became the bride of David "Brack“ Morton of Clemmons May 28 at Old Fullon Methodist Episcopal Church Soulh in Advance wilh Dr. Worth Green officiating. Sandy McFalls played the prelude music onthe dulcimer. Maty Hege was pianist. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Burton of Winston- Salem and isa graduate of North Caro lina Slate University. She is a regis tered professionalengineerfor the N.C. Depanment of Enviionmcnl, Health and Natural Resources. The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Morton. He graduated from AppalachianStaleUniveisity and is employed as a buyer/planner for Bums Aerospace Corporation. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She wore a gown of ivoiy silk wilh appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. Hergownfeaturedajewel neckline with long sleeves edged in alencon lace. The bodice was adorned in iridescent sequins and pearls cut wilh a Basque waist. Her chapel length train was accented with an edging of pearls. The bride's fingertip veil was made ' t of illusion edged in satin wilh ribbon^ ? streamers which fell on ajuliettecapdf pearlsandsequinsdecoratedwhagroup ■' of cabbage roses nestled in back. She.' canied a bouquet of tulips, crocuses ' geraniums, roses, slatice and sweel ~ william. ‘ The bride's sister, Mrs. Veriyn Luther of Winston-Salem, served as ■ matron of honor. The guest register. " ' was attended by the groom's sister, - ' Mrs. Katherine Henry of Jacksonville, ‘'' Fla. The gloom chose his father as best ’ man. Ushers were Bradford Henry of Jacksonville, Fla., brother-in-law . of ^' the groom, and Richard Sieg of Kem- "■ ersville. The wedding was directed by Mrs.' ‘ Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was hosledby the bride's parents at Brookslown Inn in Winston-Salem. ' ' A reheaisal dinner was hosted by ■ the groom's parents at Tanglewood Manor House following the rehearsal. ^ After a wedding trip to Bennuda, ' the couple will reside in Winston-Sa lem. F% K)New s Engagement Arinouneed Bulllns-Lackey En^^merrt Announced Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bullins of Advance announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, India Kathleen Bullins, to Frank Anderson Lackey Jr. of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey of Statesville. ' The bride-elect is a gi^uate of Davie High School. She is self employed with Lackey Travel and Tours. Lackey is a graduate of West Iredell High School and N.C. State Univeisity with a degree in engineering. He is employed by Robert W. Chapman and Co. The wedding is planned for June 18 at Advance Baptist Church. ByNoraLatliui Pino Conespondent Homecoming will be Sunday, June S at Wesley Chapel Church. Guest speaker will be Ihe Rev. Jim Raines of Greensboro. Sunday morning, Wesley Chapel members gathered at the cemetery for the Memorial Day program given by Robert Ellisand Christy Oentry.Clyde Munay placed American flags on the graves ofthe veterans. Dale and Martha Latham spent Ihe weekend in Newport News, Va. wilh Jim and Chinera Latham and girls. Tom and Toni Horton had dinner at theirhome on Sunday evening, honor ing their son Jamie Losh and friend Elaine Radich, who were vishing from Indiana. Also attending were Justin Losh,ChrislyGenliy.Clay Alexander, Pal and Kathy Miller and children, Suzanne and Matthew, Vema Howell, Bill Beth and B J. Horton of Mt. Aiiy and Jeff Horton of Greensboro. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora and Harmon Lalham had a cookout Sun day evening al Ihe Ellis home. Joining Ihem were Ervin and Peggy Angell, Scottle, Luanne, Brantly and Jeirianne Angell, and MonicaCooperofMocks- ville, John and Sherry Westcott of Manteo. and Ethan Boger, Robert El lis, Shane Polls and Heath Latham. Andrea Gentry andShanePottsfrom this'community will be graduating at Davie High on Friday night, June 3. Darrell Bryant was a guest al Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. He will also graduate al Davie High. Matthew Craver spent Friday night wilh his grandparents, Bob and Louise Dill. Muff Potts spent Ihe weekend with her grandmother, Fay Bamey, al Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hall of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lyn Hall, to Kent Vemon Lee ofWilkesboro, sonofMr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Lee of Beloit, Wise. The bride-elect is a graduate of. DavicHighSchoolandGuilfoidTech- nical Coll wilh an associate degree in commercial art and adveitislngdesign. She is employed as graphic designer for Lowe's Companines, Inc. Lee is a graduate of Beloit Memo-.: rial High School and the University of Wisconsin wilh a bachcioi's degree in geography. He received his master's.: degree from Southwest Texas Univer sity. He is employed as a maricelA location analyst for Lowe's Inc. The wedding is planned for Ocl. IS at Mt. Tabor United MethodislChurch'/ in Winslon-Salem. Mockiville BiuineM Associates Con^atulates ••• Suffering Needlessly? We vnnt to help, we cuel CiUme to personally dlicuse yout problem. MVIEGHIIIOnUWflGGLIIIIC , 501 W ilkesboro S trM t 7bM34-2S12«91H4»-747l< » r a COZY CORNER NAILS & TANNING 12tN.MeioSl "PlnkBMg.'’ WriBli Nr Um«!* t fiHt Sm Mm C n * « Sm* Di Coiy CoiMr 634-4975 S : "DAVIÈ COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2, ÍÍÍ94 - Ü P i a n o R e c i t a i S u n d a y ■-..Щ Piano sludenis of Anila Long will preseni a public recilal on Sunday, June 6 ul 1:30 p.m. in ihe suncluuiy of First Presbylcrian Chureh.Sludenis who will he performing in Ihis program are; Becky Lillle.HcalhcrLaxlon, Anna Mackinlosh, Milzi Cook, Brooke Suiler, Kelly Robenson, Tara Jones, Advance News Sara Snow, Anna McCiamrock, Bluir Fosler, Dana Call, Allison Blalock, Jennifer Bowles, ErinCarler, Kelly Haulbrook, Christy Haulbrook, Holly Hill, Ashley Powell, Megan Russell, Gracc Riddle, Laura Spry, Becky Call, Tanya Hud.son, Jennifer Cox, Angie Godbey and Paul Sparks. г : . Л^ч ' ’A ’. Mrs. George Frederick Оагке ... was Lisa Ann Dyson buple Speaks ìarrìage Vows At IF//SÍ Methodist By Edilh Zimmennan Advance Correspondent The Rev. Jimmy Myers preached at Advancc and Mocks churehcs Sunday in Ihe absence of Ihe pastor Ibe Rev. Huny Sherrill. His fulher Ray Myers accompaniedhimtothcMeniorialDay service. Thirteen veterans were pre sented red cumulions with red, while and blue ribbons. Carson Spiy of Anchorage, Alas, has spent Ihe pasl 3 weeks visiting his mother Mis. Athene Spiy and olher relulives here. Kae Stockton wus honored on her birthday May 27 wilh a 5ифП5е lun cheon given by June Jones, her со- woikerat Gemini Hair Fashions on the palioofFayeMorgan'sBlackbenyCot- tugeon 801 in Advunce. Mr. und Mis. Robert Homer of Connecticut spent Memoriul Day weekend wilh her parents Mr. und Mrs. Dave Ward. They were among the visilois ut Methodist chureh Sunday. Other visitors were Maureen Jugpath ofTrinidad. Twenty-four peoplefn)mthe "Over the Hill" club took u bus trip to the mountains Thursday May 26. The trip wus under Ihe direction of Bil! McDaniel. Those from Advancc were Maybelle On^ll, Edith Zimmennan and Addie Mue Carter, Their first slop ut Yodei'sCounüy Store Humptonville. Lunch wus al Shutley Springs und also shopping there. Al Glendale Springs the group visited the church with it's Fresco painted by Ben Long. Edyce Elworth of Winston Salem wus a visitor at Methodist Chureh Sun day, a guest of Lynn Oirell Owens. Edyce Is un artist and had portrait of Jesus on di.splay in the church. Meagun Cooper spent Sunday with Moigun Owens. Mr. nnd Mis. Frank Markland spent Sunday night with their children Dave and Cheryl Markland in Boone. The young Marklands were leaving on Monday for an Hawaiian vacation. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday aflemoon visitorof Belly Comatïeron Baltimore Road. On Tuesday ufter- noon Edith uttended the funeral of her cousin Paul Nail in Lexington. Harold Zimmennan left Sunday lo resume his studies ut Boone, ASU, for Ihe summer, Edith Zimmerman and Bess Bennett visited cousins Florine andJames Black in Lexington Monday night. C o u p l e T o C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Lany undJudy Ashley ofRoute3,Mocksville willcclebratetheir2Sth wedding anniversary 2-4 p.m. June 5 at Dulin Church Fellowship Hall. The Ashleys were married May 31,1969. Ashley is employed al Lexington Fumhure. Mrs. Ashley worics al Meadowbrook Terrace Nursing Home. Lisa'Ann Dyson and George lerick Dance of Rome, Ga, were Inited In mairiage Saturday, May 14, al pi a.m. al Ihe Fiisl United Methodist hureh. Dr. Robert Allred officiated al e double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was isented by organist Paul Hamilton. №s selections included: "Hornpipe," IWater Music," "Bridal Chonis" and The bride, given in mamage by her ¡falhei-,'Thomas Wayne Dyson of ilocskville, wore a foimal gown of white bridal satin designed wilh an off- Ihoulderportrail neckline, filled bodice lavished with re-embroidered French l\lcncon lace, hand beaded with irides- :nl sequins and seed pearls. Hand [lipped appliques of lace enhanced Ihe ]ill skirt which was gathered toacluster f satin rosettes in center bac*;, releas- ; a lace trimmed sweep train. She : a matching elbow length veil of i illusion attached to a bandeau of Ik pearls and hand rolled flowers of uin with seed pearl sprays. ] Mrs. Dawn Myers, bride's sister of cksville, was matron of honor, I Geoige Pierce Dance wus his son's it ma^.Vshering wete: RichaidClay ! of^ ScoUsdale, Ariz.., Thomas ' Dance of Athens, Ga., and [lichael Shane Dyson ofMocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and rs. Thoiinas WayneDysonofMocks- The bridegnwm's parents are Mr. I Mi's. George Pierce Dance of knsacolii, Fla. Attending the guestregisterwas Miss Sandy Parker. The couple spent their honeymoon in Bennuda. They are now at home at 13 Pine Valley Road, Rome, Oa. Rcceptlon Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception wus held in the couple's honor at the Chandler Arms. Host were the bride's parents. A rehearial dinner was hosled by Mr.andMrs.GeorgePiereeandadance al Ihe Coosa Counuy Club. Pre-NuptU Parties • A shower was given by Dawn Dyson, Hazel Smoot, Lynn Sherrill, Michele Dyson and Sandra Dyson in Mocksville, •A"Honey-Do"party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard HarrisonTumlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman Cumming III, and Miss Ashely Ann Flynn althe home of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. • A china, crystal and linen shower was hosted by Jean Evans, Leslie Hightower, Susan Johnston and Sandy Pariier ut Ihe home of Jean Evans. • A tea was hosled by Ethel Will iams, Мала Davenport and Rose Free man al the home of Ethel Williams. Other Rclallvcs Other relatives include Mis. BiyanI Syms Cooper of Atlanta, Ga., gr^- mother of Ihe groom; Mrs. Eric Charles Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., sister of Ihe groom; Roy E. Stroud and the lale Amanda Elizabeth Stroud of Mocks ville, grandparents of Ihe bride. D a n c e A c a d e m y G r o u p G o i n g T o N a t i o n a l s The Davie Dance Academy will be attending Ihe "I Love Dance" national competition July 6-9 In Orlando, Ra. The studio attended Ihe regional competitions on April 24 in Charlotte and May 21 and 22 in Winston-Salem al Ihe Benton Convendon Center and placed first und second in several cut- egories. , Dance students must have a first or second place place in order to qualify for Ihis national competition. The fol lowing students received honors al the regional compethions. Mercedes Solo-first place solo. modem ballet. Lea Scotl-first place, lap. Laura Beu Riddle-second place, song and dance. Sarah Cregar-fiisl place, clogging, song and dance, variety arts. Hilary Davis-second place, ballet. KhrislenLangdon-firslplace,mod- em ballet. Jamie Seals firsl place, song and dance, tap. Christen Arrington-second place, modem ballet. Mandy Groce-firsl place, lap. Monica Dunican-second plae, variety arts. Daniel Mauney-firsl place, lap. Hilary Davisand KhrislenLangdon- first place, jazz duel. Khrislen Langdon and Mandy Groce-firsl place und 3rd overall high est score in up. Mercedes Soto, Laura Ben Riddle, and Lea Scotl-fiist place and overall highest score in tap. Abbey Riddle, Catherine Boyles, and Mary Spiy-finl place song and dance. Jessica Morasco, Whitney Will iams, Maegan Adkins, Lea Tarieton, Alex Davis, and Amanda Sparics fiisI place in group ballcl and group song and dance. Stacy Cooper. Kiara Robinson, Ciyslal Webb, Vanessa Thomas, and Jenna Miller-first place In lap. LauraBelleRiddle,MciccdcsSato, Lea Scon, Caitie Arnold, and Andna Whitney—first place and overall high est score for song and dance. Hilary Davis, Khrislen Langdon, Mandy Groce, Christen Aninglon, Jamie Seats, Monica Duncan, Sanh Cregar, Daniel Mauney, Laura Beu Riddle won fist place and overall high est score for group lap. J u n k e r & S o n G e t s A w a r d F r o m F e a t h e r l l t e )avie Woman Competing )niMrs. NCAJSA Pageant Ajbavie woman will represent lavic^counly in Ihe Mis. NC/USA llalidliidPageani ■ t ic at Ihe I Ter^ s Temple T ^ e UIgh Jj; 28-year- gjblher of ivo,twill be j'thc con- Istafls judged W|>:ierview c ^ trolvwearand nifiggown. AScontestanU are married women *•;T, ' t!; in North Carolina. Shehasbecnmairicdforeighlyears to Rodney Lee Couch and has Iwo children, Roderick Andrew Couch, 7, and Caleigh Dean Couch, 4. She is a human resource director and office manager at American Oil & Ous in Yadkinville. This will be Mis. Couch's sccond year panicipaiing. If she brings home the title, she will represenlNorth Caro lina al Ihe Mrs. USA Pageant in Texas in mid-August. Anyone interested in attended or entering the pageant, contact Couch at 704-2844247. Junker & Son Trailer Sales, a full- line Feathcriite Uailer dealer in Mocks ville, was honored as Featheriile's 1993 "Top Gun" dealcral Featheriile's annual dealer meeting InCresco, Iowa May 4-7. ThcTopGun Award. Featheriile's mosi presUgious. is presented to Ihe Feathcriite dealcrthat does Ihe largest touil dollar amount of sales in a year. Bill Junker, owner of Junker & Sons, acceptcd the award al a banquet held althe Holiday Inn Soulh in Rochester. Minn., Thursday night. Inadditlontothe Top Gun Award. Junker & Son also won awards for Featheriile's lop hoisc and lop car uailer dealer, andwasiccognlzcdfor iu 10 years of service as a Featherlilc dealer. "Trailer sales were very strong throughout the United States in 1993 for all modclsof trailers." saldjunker. "The competition for Top Gun and Ihc olher awards was very lough, and Junker & Son is veiy pleased and proud lobe recognized as Featheriile's lop dealer. It is indeed a great honor." In addition lo attending an awards banquet, dealers loured Featheriile's four manufacturing planu in Cresco and Nashua, Iowa, panicipaled in a ' sales seminar given by nationally ac claimed speaker Dan Baker, and at tended special interesi group semi nars. The seminars presented infor malion on all trailer types manufac- tured by Feathcriite. as well as com puters, customer service, crcdil and leasing programs, paru, promotions, and public relations. Dealers who follow stock car rac ing were treated lo a visit by reigning NASCAR Winslon Cup Champion Dale Eamhardi, who attended a pre- regislralion cocktail hour. The Rich ard Childress racing leam and Earnhardt purchased Ihc first race car UansponcrbuiltbyFcatheriitcin 1990. Featherlilc race car transporters are now used by approximately 80 lo 90 perceni of Ihe drivers racing in the NASCAR Winston Cup and Buach Scries. Fcalherlite also sells a luh- stanlialnumberoflranspanentodriv- cnonlhelndyCar,NHRAandlHRA racing circuiU. A d o p t A P e t S a t u r d a y This Saturday is the next scheduled adoption day at Ihe Davie County Ani mal Shelter. Humane Society voluntceni will be available from 10 a.m.-noon lo help with the adoptions. The shelter is located at Ihe end of Eaton Road, 01TU.S. 601 just soulh of Mocksville (at the car wash). Dofs may be seen at the shelter any liine during dayUght hours. If you come by iheshellerandiceadogyauwaiddUke toadopt,caU6344K27 foranappoim- , j s Sought For Downtown Event Mocksville Business Associ- welcome. Anyone interested in par- l^lanningadowntownevenlfor licipaling or learning more aboul Ihe g. Jp that will feature a variety of event should contact Ihe Mocksville nent and activities, including Business Associates at P.O. Box 333, y with a special emphasis on Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. ¡(anniveisaiy of the Fonl Mus- They also welcome sponsors and ideas from the communily. All antique and classic cars will be fij. GRAHAM ; PHOTOGRAPfflCS SpedalWintf In Weddintfand Family Portraiture 998-7674 Early Summer Sale! $ 5 0 0 _ $ 2 5 (Reg. MO“ -45“) 200WllkeaboraSt I MocbvUle, NC 27028 ■ i IO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursclay, June 2,1994 Methodist Women Mini-Retreat June 6 At Oal< Grove Church Tlie 20th Annua) Mini Retreat of United Methodist Women in Davie Coumy will bc held Monday Jun^6 ut Oak Grove Church Fellowship Hall. Acovcreddishdinnerwillbc served at 6:30. The program will begin al 7:30. Vickie Sigmon, a church nnd com munity missionary from Winston-Sa lem will bc the guest speaker. Her topic will bc "Criminal Justice and Mercy Minislries”. A love offering will be taken for the Match Program, aminis* try for molhcrs and their children. Cooleemee Club Sees Fashion Show The Cooleemee ScniorCitizcns met May 23 in Ihe Risl BaplisI Church Fellowship Hall. The meeling was called lo onler by Ihc presidenl. The group sang "Leaning on Ihe Everlasting Arms''followedby prayer. The assislani chaplain had Ihc devo- lions, using John 12:3, "Maty Anoinls the Feel of Jesus.” The roll call was answered by 33 members. Theminules wee read,thctreasurer's and sunshine reports given. Members picsented a fashion show program, showing who Ihc membcts are and where they live. The meeting adjourned with Ihe singing of Ihe club song. The next meeting willbe June 13. 'Meaniest Mother" Poem Read To Club Lynn Hodges, Kalhy Foster and Don Orblom look at attention deficit order video at library. Group Donates Videos To Public Ubrary ¡:i I : ' Three videos on children'sallemion deficit disonler have been donated lo Ihc Davie County Public Library. The Davie County CHADD chap ter. with Ihe help of monies from Tri- County Mentol Health Center, pro- videdthe videos,whichcanbechecked out by Davie families wanting more informalion on Ihe hyperactivity disor der. "We’re trying lo build up the li brary, so parents, community leaders and chureh leaders will have access to that information," said Kalhy Foster. The videos focus on how lo recog nize and cope with the disorder. "Number one, we want lo provide informalion lo anybody. And number two, wc want to provide informalion to Ihe parents on how Ihey can recognize and helptheir child," said Don Orblom ofTri-Couniy. "The parents and Ihe teacheri work ing together is very iniportani," Otblom said. He said the disorder is more com mon in males. "They'll (parents) think he'sjust being a rambunctious boy and not know he needs help. Sometimes that’s why we don't recognize il until they get to school." Foster said more than 30 Davie children have been diagnosed with at tention deficit disorder. The CHADD group, which offers free child care al meetings, as well as group support and infomiativc speakers, meets Ihe scc ond Thursday each monlh at 7 p.m. at Ihe library. Davie Village Makes Ice Cream Glenda Ludwick and her daughier Dawn woric wilh Ihe activity depart ment at Davie Village. Maty Wooten was the bingo win ner. She bad her sister Edith lo play. On Wednesday aftemoon residents watched a video of their Easier Parade and anolher of the Blue Ridge Ruk- way. Each resident received red, white ; and blue ribbons for Memorial Day. They had a cook out and homemade ice cream. Diane Crotts, Nancy Beck Nancy Harris loaned ice cream freez ers. Several residents had company for the cook out. Opal Taylor and Gladys Chaffin celebrated their birthdays last week. The Jerusalem Baptist Church Womens Missionary Group donated bingo prizes : Doctor Added To Tri-County Staff Tri-County Mental Health an nounces Ihe addition of Dr. Pamela Rote to their slaff as senior psycholo gist in the child and adolescent treat ment program. Her responsibilities will include supervision of psychologists who work with children and adolescents, program development and working directly in therapy with children and adolescent clients. Rose will be dividing her clinical practice between the Rowan Clinic and Ihe Mocksville Center. Since completing her masters and doctoral degrees in California, she has held positions in teaching, as well as school psychologist and had a pri vate practice specializing in child, adolescentondfamilylrealmcnt.Rosc wasapost-doctoralfcllowattheReiss- Davis Child Center.; She also holds memberships in sevctsl professional associations, in cluding: The American Psychologi cal Association and The Associalion of Child Development Specialists. [ J Four Corners News iïi:f-î: I »hi. m m I III «yMirieWhilc Four Comets Conespondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home after spend ing Ihe week-end al Myrtle Beach. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenny SmilhiecenllyweiEPatriciaand Angie Hamm, Mts. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Inez Reavis, Jeny and Amanda Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Spillman, Mr. and Mis. Bob Dill. Mrs. Batry Smilh, Leonanl Shelton, L.S. Shelton Jr., Virginia Munay, Zella Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Jessie Ruth Boger, Roy Nance, Mr. and Mis. Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Estelle Baily, Danny Smidi and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smilh and Brad, Mrs.Smilhis gelling along nicely after undergoing back surgeiy. Shannon Young is on our sick lisl and needs our continued prayers. 9th Annual M ÎM 6 IÉ June 3rd - 5th At Tbe Ffafflown Community Center (»W Yadkinvllle Hwy. • Prafltown, NC iHcwJIgm AntiqueK iddy IVMtorPuU _ Saturday • 1:00 pm Fri & Sal. - 6:30 pm » Sun. -1:00 pm ADMISSION; $ÌM • ChiUrtn luder ¡2 PUBE The Senior Trolleis met for their regular meeling on May l2attheCen- ter Communily Building. There were 19 members present. Pearline Seaford, vice president, welcomed everyone and Nannie Wil son had Ihe devotions. Using Mother’s Day as her theme, she read Proverbs 31:10-31. She read a poem about Ihe Meaniest Mother which turned oul to bc an expression of thankfulness and love shown by the writer. Clarence Fonesl led in prayer. Margaret Latham, Novell, Fonesl and Nancy Tutterow volunteered to help wilh bingo al Davie Village on May 13. A cniise on Ihe Catawba Queen is planned for June 16. Call Nancy Tul- terow. After lunch at Ihe Clemmons Kitchen, Ihe group toured Mrs. Hanes Moravian Sugar Crisp Co. Robert and Belty Lashmlt Two Attend DAVI Volunteer Event] Robert and Belty Lashmit, ( mandcrs for Disabled Veterans Un| 7S in Mocksville, attended a i recognition and awards luncheon i the Salisbuiy Civic Center. This year's theme was "Holly Nights". The volunleeis were a.skcd |{ wear black, silver and white. Theciviccenterwasdecoratedwilj pictures ofHollywoodstais,blacklablJ cloths wilh silver stars. Awards and pins were given to Ihl volunteers for their work at the Salisi bury VA Medical Center. S P I R I T U A L R E S O U R C E SAnd He Wrote My Name In The Book By Shirley Cottl* Dear graduate: Ithasnotbeenlongslncelwatchedyouasyousatonthe gym floor and on Ihe bleachers, giving and receiving signatures in your yearbook. It was “Annuar signing time. For the seniors,II wouldbe the lasttime to signahigh school yearbook or receive a message and signature from afrlend. From experienee, I know that in a few short weeks, the books will be closed and put on a shelf. Only, 'when down the road of time' and other Items are packed and moved, will it be opened and reviewed, bringing smiles and remem brances of the one who signed. You will be crossing a podium this week to receh/e an important document with your name on It. You did not put It there, but your efforts In these past 13 years allowed someone else to record it for you. As your name Is read and you go forth to receive the diploma, you will experience joy and happiness, as will those who love you and have been a part of your growth to become the person you are. But this too will shortly be put away, as you move forward to new adventures and higher degrees of learning; chotees that now become yours and not your parents. There will be many events In your lifetime whfc^ will require your signature. Drivers licence, marriage liscense, charge cards, checks, and Internal revenue forms to name but a few. Some will bring joy, and some fruslratton, but the signature has to be given just the same. Thai Is part of your Identification. There is also another book, however, In which you cannot write our name. It must be done for you, and more than your life's physical future rests upon your name being there. It Is the eternal Book of Life.” It can only be signed by one. Christ Jesus. Your name In this book does not require 13 or 20 or 40 years of study, but a step fonward in faith and believe In the one who can put your name there. John 3:16 reminds us lhat "God so loved Ihe worid that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believes In Him shall not perish but have life everiasling.* And so our Lordwaits lor that acknowledgment from you. By accepting Him as your Savior and Redeemer, the One who gave His life for youlorever;Hethenrecordsyourname,yourldentlficat|on. In this book, you are never forgotten or ‘shelved away.' His abiding presence Is wllh you, and this joy will never pass. It has been many years since I had my yeari(ook signed and walked across a podium to receive my diploma. These llems have long since been stored In the attic. But their place In my memory Is still valuable. Yel the joy lhat Is most dear to me Is the joy of knowing my name has been written for all etemly In the lasting 'Book of Life.' My prayer for you Is that the abiding presence of Christ an the joy He brings will be yours too. That will be the most Imporanl step you can take. Godblessandkeepyouasyou move fonward In His Love. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M O G K S V IU E M I U E I I S S U m Y ‘TogM herW eDoitBtttw * South Main StrM t 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - Ì9 1 S J . P . G R E E N MHJJNG CO., me. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 7M-I34-21M m ic e A i;^DEALTY Hllladal* Proto*ilPark Highway isa «M l, Alivane*timwnt__ S E A r a m IH M M R G O M M N Y «ivnçno n o w Mocksvill*, N027028 704-03441« J O N N N . M C D A N IE L « S O N O AHMd IM Chwdi 01 Vow Choie* H«y.l01 S.*llock*vlll* 704-034-3531 EATON F U M E R A I H O M E A Tyadiiton of Caring,.,. 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 P O S T E R -R A U C N O N U O C O R IP A N Y W llk**boroStr**t Moek*vHI*, NC 27028 704-034-2141 U N H E R C O M P A N Y 162Sh**kStr*M Mocksvill*, NO 27028704-034-2107 F U L L E R W E U N N G ftlA R R W A T O R S P.0.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Moeksvlll*, N027028 704-034-3712 Com lOf MVK COUNTY n m w a m a 977 Yadkinvllle Rorà Mocksville, NC S H E m E L D U N H E II ftM UnGO. Rout* 6, Box 153 Mocksvill*, NC 27028 704-482-5565 JE F F C O C O ., W C .MtnufâeUinrOI Hêlrat/onequlpitmii In Tha Hillsdale Communll] Rout*1 Advanc*,NC 27006 Qio-fl00-ai03 tlC £ OfBtraiuda Quay Shopping CmtH Hlglnwy1SI,MvMca^ N027006 . ilHli-lliZ - C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywoik Foreign & Domestic Owner & Operator 5974 Sacknw St., Winston-Salem M M -A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - Obituaries DAVIK, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - 11 GENETREXUR ROOnNGNew & Old Roo(s 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 Donnie W allerCustom Cabinet Shop* Remodeling * Free Eitimatti • *25YoB(tEip«fi«nce* (91ots998^6 K 2 Terry Lee Cardwell Sr. -■; Mr. Teny Lee Cardwell Sr., 64. of iC" Danbury (lied Saturday, May 28,1994 * al Slokc.s Reynolds Memorial Hospl- tal. : He was bom In Slokes Counly lo ^ Charlie Raymond and Dovie Coins "Cardwell.^2} ■ He was rellned from pilot Frulelit Ь;. Carriers and was a member of < ^wsonville Church of God. ;:: Surviving are 5 sons, Teny Ken Cardwell of Bclews Creek, Jeny L. ’ Cardwell of Salisbury, Terry Lee ' Cardwell Jr. and Joseph Cardwell of I, ;■ J. DanburyandRickyCardwellofSandy Ridge: 2 sisters, Mrs. Lorene Nelson of \ LawsonvilleandMrs.JosephineTuttle ' of Advance; 6 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. • Funeral services were held May 31 at Nelson Funeral Home Chapel by the : Rev. Paul Buness with burial in the Snow Hill Uniled Methodist Church Cemetery. Anna 1h)tt Manz Mrs. Anna Trott Мапг, 68, of I " ■' MocksvillediedFriday,May27,1994. She was born Jan. 1, 1926 in I'. ”■ Jwesvllle, Wise, to Elliot and Leone "Лютвоп Trott. Mrs. Manz was preceded in death “ Ky'her husband, Wayne A. Manz Sr. She was of the Methodist faith. Survivingare3daughters,Mrs.Tem Stewart of Ellzabelhtown, Mrs. Linda Jones of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Dorolhy Willis of Blelon, S.C.; a son, Wayne Arthur Manz Jr. of Greensboro; 10 . grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren. A memorial service was held May 28 at First United Methodist Church In ’ Mocksvllle. Memorialsmaybemadetolhechar- ! ity of the donor's choice. .'Franklin Delano McNeil ' ;Мг. Franklin Delano “Mack" . McNeil, SS, of Elkin, died unexpect- ^edly Sunday moming of an apparent heart attack al Hugh Chalhiun Memo- .riai Hospital in Elkin. , Mr. McNeil was bom Oct. 9.1938 In Wilkes County to Rufus and Anna ■ Mae Peele McNeil. ' HeservedintheNationalGuatdfor ' 23 years and was an employee of Ihc ■ Town of Elkin for 13 years. He was a member of Easl Elkin Full Gospel ■Church.; , ■ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Ford Roberts McNeil; a daughter, I Wendy Owens of Harmony; a son, Chris McNeil of Harmony; 2 step sons, Donnie Robertsof Jonesville and Ronnie Roberts of Hamptonville; S ” pindchlldren,BrookeOwens, Johnny Roberts Jenny Roberts, Emily Roberts and Ashley Roberts; several foster grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Ruby McKenzie of Bluefield, W.Va., Ms. Pail McNeil of Baltimore, Md. and I M|i.MagdalineWishonofSlaleRoad, ; Bbrolher,LartyWalkerofWilkesbora I aw l 3 half-sisters, Mrs. Nancy Miller, I M is. Palricia Walker and Mrs. Teny ; W alker, all of Wilkesboro.' Î Funeral serves were at 3 p.m. May i 31»lFallCreekFullGospelChurchby •“ Ihe Revs. Doug Combs, Dan Calhoun p and Martha Childress, with burial fol- J JIpiMng in the church cemetery. Claude Massey Wilkins Mr. Claude Massey Wilkins, 81, of King, died Wednesday, May 25.1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospital follow ing a brief illness. He was bom Dec. 19.19l2inSuny County loGcorgeW.imdMatlle Brown Wilkins. Mr. Wilkins was a member of Cal- viuy Baptist Church In King. He lived most ofhlsadultlifeinFotsyth County and was a member of Marshall Baptist Church formore lhan 40 years. He was employed as a brick mason. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, Mrs. Lona A. Wilkins; 2 daughters, Mrs. Shirley Piemmons of Winslon- Salem and Mrs. Lynda Smith of Ad vance; 2 grandsons; a great-grand- daughter, 2 sisters, Connie Rominger ofClemmons and Doris Pack ofWalk- ertown. Mr. Wilkins was preceded in death by 4 brothers and 5 sisters. Funeral services were conducted May27alHaywoith-MillerSilas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Roger Baker and Dan Martin, followed by burial in Gar dens of Memoty in Walkertown. WilUam Matthew Pulliam William Matthew Pulliam. 62, of Queens. N.Y.. died Wednesday, May 25,1994 al Queens General Hospital. Bom May 18, l932inDavieCounty, Pulliam, a son of the late William H. and SarohJones Pulliam, was educated in the Mocksville schools. A retired employee of Long Island Railroad, where he woriced for 22years, he was a member of Allen AME Church, N.C.CIubandSl. John Lodge 29. He was a U.S. Army veteran and In the U.S. Army Reserve. Survivors include his wife, Martha Brown Pulliam; a daughter, Tara Pulliamoflhchome;abrolher, Harvey Pulliam of Mocksville; and S sisters, Lucille Fleming of Salisbury, Jessie M. Hodges ofWinslon-SaIem,Asaleo Clemenl of Philadelphia. Pa., Lila Pulliam and Louise Martin, both of Queens. Otis E. Hancock Mr. Oils E. Hancock, 79, of Win- ston-Salem, died Monday, May 30, 1994 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hancock was bom in Chester- field County, S.C., to Vestal and Rillia Hancock. He retired after 32 years of service from Norfolk & Southem Rail road. He was a member of the Mineral Springs Fire Dept, and Mt. Pleasant United Melhodisl Church and Men's Bible class. Surviving are; his wife, Mrs. Pat Bishop Hancockof the home;2daugh- ters, Bonnie H. Hege of PfafRown and CalhyKiiUandofHuntetsviUe;2sons, Lany E Hancock of Advance and Michael G . Hancock of Clearwater, Fla.; a brother, HaroM Hancock of Winslon-Salem; 9 grandchildren; 2 gieal-grandchildren. Funeral services were at II a.m. Wednesday, June I, al Ml. Pleasant Methodist by Dr. Don Sides. Burial followed in the church cemelery. Memorials may be made lo ML Pleasant United Methodist Church, 47000ldWalkertownRoad, Winston- Salem, NC 27105. Wallace Dean Minor Mr. Wallace Dean Minor, 38, of Cooleemee, died Sunday May 29,1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. He hnd been in declining heallh for the past year due lo cancer. BomJune 15.1955, he was the son of Mrs. June Watson Minor of Cool eemee and the late Royal Marvin Mi nor. He was a graduate of Culpepper County High School and East Tennes see State University with a degree in electrical engineering. He was owner and operator of a consulting fimi for electrical ulllitles and a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother, 2 brothers, Gregory Minor of Concord and Marvin Minor of Richmond, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Delores M. Puryear of Richmond, Va. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m.May3I hytheRev.Dr.Danell Cox. Burial followed at Gethsemane Memorial Gardens in Charlolle. Lana Jean Collins Lana Jean Collins, 22, of Mocks ville, died May 27, 1994 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 4, 1971, in Forsylh County, she was a daughter of George Collins Jr. of Charlotte and Sammie Mae Clemenl, of Columbus, Ohio. A 1991 graduate of Davie High School, she was fonnerly employed al Yadkin Cleaners in Yadkinville. She was a member of Redland Church of Chrisl in Advance. Survivors, in addition lo her par ents,include stepfather,CharlesClem- ent of Columbus, Ohio; son Floyd Collins of Mocksville; 2 daughters, ShimikaGailherandSherellCollinsof Mocksville; 4 brothers, a twin, Dana Eugene, and Christopher Collins of Mocksville,George Collins IllofChar- lo«e and Danny White of Stalesville; a sister, Marva D. Collinsof Mock.tville; 3 stepsisters; 3 stepbrothers; paternal grandmother, Rosa Lee Williams of Chariotte; malemal grandparents, Jake and Margaret Blackwell of Advance. Funeral services were conducted al 3 p.m. May 30 at Morrison-Sturdeveni Funeral Home Chapel by Magellan Stevenson,ministerofRedlandChurch of Chrisl widi burial following in the church cemelery. MozeUeRiddkLee Mrs. Mozelle Riddle Lee. 78, cf Advance died Monday, May 30,1994 in DavieCounly Hospital aflerseveral years of declining heallh. A graveside service was to be held at2p.m. June 1 alMacedonlaMomvian Church Graveyard with Ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. The family requests thal memorials be considered for Yadkin Valley Bap- listChunh,RL6,Advance,NC 27006. Mrs. Lee was bom in DavieCounly, June 12,19IS and had been a home maker. Her husband Alvis Ervin Lee preceded her in dealh, Dec. 26,1992. Surviving are a daughter. Mis. Ella Hupp .of Mocksville; 3 grandsons; 3 great-gnuidsans;2sisters,CleoShenill of Harmony, Norma Bowden of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Hubert Reavis and Robert "Leo" Reavis, both of Har mony; sevend nieces and nephews. Alexander Robert Owens Alexander Robert Owens, infant .son of Paul and Shirley Owens of Mocksvllle, died at birth on Saturday, May 28, 1994 in Davis Community Ho.spital, Statesville. Sur\'iving, in addilion lo his par ents, are: gnmdparcnts, Dennis and Mary Sine of Mocksvillc, and John und Shirley Owens of Mocksvillc: greal-grandp.-irenls, Polly Hariiln of Mocksville. Paul and Margie Collier of Cooleemee, Wade and Margaret OwensofMocksville,RobeitandJoyce Sine of Green Lane, Pa.; and Ihe grcat- great-grandmother. Mrs. Jesse Spaugh of Coolcdmee. Report Crop Acreages By Aug. 1 Farmers who have planted spring seeded crops are reniinded to report the acres and intended uses of their 1994 crops. FamiershaveuntilJune IStorcport planted acreages of com grain sor ghum, flue-curcUlobacco and any other spring seeded crops. Producers of soy beans and olher summer seeded craps have until Aug. I to report planted acreages Crop reporting is necessary before the fanner can receive deficiency pay ments, pricc support loans and olher farm program benefits. Failure lo file a report can result in the loss or reduction oflhe fann’s crop acreage base, loss of program benefits and Ihe loss of price support for flue-cured tobacco. Fanns with no planted acreage ofa crop should rde a zero report with the ASCS office. Filing a zero report pro- lecls the crop acreage based that is already established on a farm. Producers wanting lo file a report should visit the Davie County ASCS OfliceinRoom 111 intheDavleCounly Office building, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon- day-Friday. Bad Driving Record'!’ Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available irYou Have Muhiple Violations « D W I A Tolal of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or Collision & Comprehensive Coverage U U 7tM 34«1IW I MMW-2111 NrQNM ; Monthly Payments Available ’ W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e i g h b o r s . . . Like you, we appreciate having good neighbois. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. Wc hope you remember you can tum to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATONFUNERAL SERVICE, INC “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 32S N. Main Stieet • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 T R A C n iR S A L E S f t S iR V IC E Рш И АуаП аЫ ^М айМ акм S IN K FARMEIIUinKlir O td M t W .a P M k M lW . L iiln gto n .N C 1400-28M113 nf7IM.717<1M S t e v e I j a m e s c a r p e t C l e a n i n g (7041492-2645 ★ Carpet & Uptiolstery Cleaning ★ Homes, Businesses & Churches ★ Water Damage Extraction Sen/ice « Over 15 Years Experience ★ PR EE Estimates M ocktvlll*, NC . * * L e t ^ 8 f r a d e ^ ^ We are in desperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy efTicient doublewide homes on display. Beat prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up. Land available. A deed and small fee is all you need. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING Located In Salisbu ry, N C E«it 76A IntcrsUto 85 Neit lo N Y Carpet WorlJ & Oakwood Horn«. C r i l P a u l S j i r i n M e ^ HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER^IMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 50RMQREAC.BES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 StatesviUe,NC 28677 P R IC E B E D U C E B 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown Mocktvllle will Consider Owntr Financing Contact: ArtorTlthMcrcltr 985 Bayahor* Driv* Engl«wood,FL 34223 Or Call: 813-474-2387 (Attar 7:00pm) IHBAUnUN601 s. From Modisvlllc Friday a SaibitdayNHfS F u n iitm i E q u i^ ^ L ^ Cktcki, Bn$s M . D iy B«b, Be. 1Л M«»l Сц»,ШСоо1(МП, JtfSi BfMd MbcNmSi Johnnla L. Hallard ncaimoi Route 7 • Box SO-A* Moekmilte, N C 27026 910-998-6969 . 910-998:74114 704-634-7796 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SOUTHERN UVING HOUSING CENTER, ING. 521 Bendlx Drive • Salisbury, NC 1-800-243-2172 • 704-633-5 un na-t-if •a w 'coinmMinms. mi. Compare This Home With The R-Anett And See The Difference! GoMM^rBuilTiiiBMmrillG • Etagmt • BryWill Constniction • nrMDeNvMry Ami Sat Up. WeCualom Build Your DnamHom» SAVE THOUSANDS! SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SAIE Gold Medal Fleetwooda Palm Harbor “S S I (MmoQd NYCaipet Mocksville 601 Salitbuiy 52 Soulh Interstate 85 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 D a v ie S d h o d s DAVIE HIGH Maiy Catherine Steed and Clay Jones won honorable mention awiirds in the 1994 Western Carolina Univer- ■ sity Micronet Poetry Contest. Students :.from all N.C. schools, grades 4-12, ' \vere eligible to send poetry by com- :'puter to the conlest. Winners were se- • lecled by Engli.fh profe,ssors al WCU. ■ Olher Davie High students particl- ' juting in the contest included James ,CaHer,Zac Carter, Dairun Doby, Abby .Ijames, Jill Riordan, Naaborle Sackeyfio, Dwayne Polts, KeAnne i ^Tomlinson, Brooke Whitley,andCrys- York. It was coordinated by Ellene : McIntyre, media cooidinator, nnd En- 'glish teachers Teny Hoyle, Carolyn :.<J)rriher, Pat Noel, Marion Pitts. >!;: MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Ч; Awards Day will be held June 8 at ,;;9a.m. ; The sixth grade students visited Ihe hl.C. Zoo in Asheboro o,n May 26.\ The DARE graduation was held on ; May 26. Special guest included : Catherine Crosby ofthe Crosby Foun- jbtion. Enteitainmenl was provided by >-Matt Fore, a magician, c j:. W a U A M R DAVIE y ' ;The fifth ond sixth grade studentsof ' Jones and Tonya Keir completed on rockets. The sludents did tWeaichand wrote reports, stories, and ; |idems. They made graphs and did ^wHlten math problems about rockets.- jtcy constrocted soda straw rockets ‘ ind launched them by using pop bollle ; tonchers. Several students launched -inodelrockets Ihey brought from home. |;mocksville elementary Susan Smith's and Linda ;'№lbrook's kindergarten class Is do- an animal unit. The class has five ; 'class pets - turtles, a fish, and a bird. Eva Everett's and Jodi Walker’s :‘ilass is talking about nutrition. They : Me green eggs and ham. LastFridaywasOlympicFieldDay. ; ^The children played several games and «iyeiyone earned a ribbon for playing. >;/lOnderganen conferences are this fiieek. Kindergarten students will have an ; «d-of-year picnic, wilh Happy Meals : ifom McDonalds. Nexl week they will liuve ice cream and putt putt parties ' ramed during Ihe reading program Third grade classes visited Old Sa- ^lim last week, louring Ihe buildings learning about life in the colonial ■ ‘¡^riod. On Tuesday the Ihiid grade i xalked to Mocksville Middle School [•.’Ibratour. ,;.b All Ihe second graders are reading i;FaiiyTales, singing songs about them, ; jHwing them, and making them come j {¿life. Each will share versionsof fairy ■J^es as a culminating activity. jjiiasonry Students ^TVvo Competitions >'• Davie High masoniy students par- C jkipated in Ihe VICA skills competi- in Fayetteville on April 21-23. Davie's competitors were chosen ¿ ■.ly their classmates. Davey Vilkuiueva placed second, ^jlandon Beaver placed sixth and Andy -^wson placed 10th in Ihe Region S rimpclilion. Each received a trophy, ')Mda)lion and a cash prize. ; ■ VillanuevaandBeaverparticipated •la the slate contest, placing seventh 13lh. Jason Cothran was Ihe alternate. ;Z; "DavieCounlycanlakeprideinthe ^^jccomplishments of these masoniy slu- ; ^ ts," said David Crotts, instructor. ii^mmer School i|b Be Offered; iltates Announced'.‘>1 Summer school will be offered to i^dudents who failed third, sixth and : ^lighlh grade standards and to students : ja grades 7-12 who failed local stan- .^jlar^. • Summer school will be at South -^avie from June 23-July 21, with July ■ :4 as a holiday. ; Two sessions will be from 7:30- ; Л30 a.m. and from9;45-11 ;45 a.m. for JtMdents in grades 9-12. C; Theschooldayfrogrades3,6,7and ; ^ will be from 8:1S-11 a.m. Transpor- ;^ion will be providedTor students ; Idling state standards. Summerschoolreglstrationwillbe the student's home school June 14- л,'К. The cost is $200 for each student f^ing local standards. 998-4719 wilh questions. Student of Ihe Week honors for May 23-27 were earned by Collin Ferebee, Dcnelte Williams, Josh Anderson. Catherine Crowe, Julie Patton. Candace Scolt, Christopher Dunham, Krislophcr PenKmd, Jody Dillnrd, Candace McCoy. Tekia Torrence, Sara Beth Snow, David Jones, Jes.;ica Bcck, Megan Warchol, Brittany Walker, and Justin Blackburn. NORTH DAVIE TheJuniorBelaClubcollectedSfiW for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in May. The members were taken lo Carowinds Friday, May 27 in celebra tion of their academic achievement and as areward for community service. Safari Zone sludents have been In volved in a variety of activities and studies this spring. Students have read Ihe classic. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,in communications and viewed the video version after taking the unit test. Math studentsdisplayedlheirfiags of geometric shapes in the lobby. Stu dents have been study ing Asia in social studies and will continue their weekly news quiz competition through June 3. Labs and activities have focused on rocks and minerals in science. Nine spring wriling samples were sent home to share with parents on May 26, closing the year-long "Writ ing Across the Curriculum" focus. At a recent trip to Discovery Place inChartoile,manystudents(andleach- ers) played virtual reality basketball for a cheering crowd and saw the plan etarium show. ParentsofSafariZonestudentswere invited lojoin their child for an awards breakfast in the cafeteria June 2. Aca demic awards,cltizenshipawards,cer- tifiicates of perfect attendance. Prime Time awards, and "team choice" awards were given. Coaches will recognize all sludents who participated in sportson Saturday, June 4 al 6;30 at Ihe school. Special awards will be given lo the individuals wilh lop achievements. The Drama Club will have an Awards Night on Tuesday, June 7, al 6:30. in tlic theater. Final exams will be given June 3 -7. Awards Day willbe June8at‘J;3() a.m. in the gym. Piircnl.s are welcome. PINEBROOK Leigh Ann Davis’ first grade cluss had II people (including parenls, grandparenls, and an aunt and uncle) to visit during the career talk program. STARSforMay 16-20includeChris Richardson, JesslcaO’Donnald, Gerald Doby, Ben Boger, Chri.stopher Goode, MatthewShaver,BrianAllen,Michael Cox, Andi Riddle, Kristy Duriiam, Wes Miller, Jake Tuttle. Andy Paige, Amanda Willard, AmandaTolar, Brent Hemmings. Ashley Quinn, Amanda Moon, Malt Stanley, Randy McBrayer, Tiffany Stiles, Timmy Painter, and Summer Day. STARS for Ihe week of May 30 includc Nick Rouse, Sandy Rattler, Jerry Selph, Jessie Doss, Kendall Beauchamp, Justin Merlau, John Breier, Russ McManus, Jonathan Soots, David Isaacs, and Nathan Reavis. The students in Cindy Oreillo’ssec- ond grade class were visited by their pen pals from Gladys Scott's Mocb ville Elementary class. SHADYGROVE The DARE culmination exercise for 6th year sludcnls was held May 24. Officer Judy Chandler presided. The presentation of colors was peribnncd by the Davie High JROTC. Speakers were Bums and Company - Puppets Witha Powerful Point - Don and Kathy Bums. DARE essays were read by the following 6th graders: Leon Burts, Pamela Ashley, Joe Joe Ayers, Chae Hendrix, Paul Kaper, and Jonlan Mar lin. Each student was presented with a diploma. A reception for Ihe sludents and guesis followed Ihe ceremonies. May 23-27 was Bus Drivers Week. Drivers were treated to a breakfast and given canJs and banners by students. The final Citizenship Luncheon of S tu d en t S ch o lars Anita Massey Earns Moose Scholarship Anita Jane Massey of Advance, a 1994 Davie High School graduate, is one of 68 students from the United States and Canada to receive a $ 1,000 R. Robert Dale Scholarship from Moose International. Applicants areeligiblethrougbgoodacademiesland- ing and their father's Moose membership. Her father, Thomas R. Massey, is a member of Lodge No. 2019 in Spencer. Woman Named To Dean's List Meghan Bai1)ara Rose Sipprell, daughter of Scott and Rebecca Sipprell, has been named to Ihe dean's list al Appalachian Sute Univeisily, where she has com pleted her freshman year. She has also been inducted this spring into two honor societies, Phi Eta Sigma and Gamma BeW Phi. TwoDHSStudentslnvitedToMath,ScienceSchool Two Davie High School studenu - Timoihy R. Carle and Zachary Carter - has been invited lojoin the Class of 1996 al Ihe N.C. School of Science and Mathematics. The school recniils suitewide lo educate academically talented 1 Ith and 12th grade studenu who showpromiseof exceptional developmentorspecial interest in science or mathematics. Peace Student Receives National Honor Amy Maria Ijames of Mocksville is among 10 Peace College sludents named lo the 1994 National Junior College Academic All-Americans by Ihe National Council of Independent Junior Colleges in Washington, D.C. Those selected are judged lo be among Ihe lop 8 percent of all those nominated nationwide. Five Eam Academic Honors At UNC-Charlotte Five Davie sludenU earned academic honors for Ihe spring semester at the Univeisily ofNorth Carolina al Charlotte. Mcli.ssa Lynn Fogg of Route 7, Mocksville, a special education/mental handicap major, mainlined a perfect 4.0 average and was named to die chancelloi’s list. Named lo Ihe dean's list wilh 3.4 averages or higher were: Kathleen Elizabeth Masura of RivertKnd Drive, Bennuda Run, an arts and sciences major, Lauren A. Eure of Brentwood Drive, Advance, a psychology major, Lori Ann Cornish of Bennuda Run, an English major, and Brennen Melissa James of Roule 7, Mocksville, a nuising major. Two Eam Academic Honors At Catawba Coiiege Two Davie sludents earned academic honors for the spring semester at Catawba College. Christa Shea Truitt of Advance was named to the presidential honor roll by maintaining a 3.7 or higher grade point average. Angela Lamberth of Mocksville was named to the dean's list with a 3.5 or higher grade point average. Art Cash Student Senator At Carson-Newman W. Art Cash III of Mocksville hos been elected commuter senator of the Student Government Association at Carson-Newman College for Ihe 1994- 95 academic year. He will represent commuter students al all SGA Senate meetings, acting as a liaison for those sludenu. A psychology major, he is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cash. Rodney Wayne Cassidy Named Honor Teacher Rodney Wayne Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moffitt of Mocks ville, has been named a honor teacher at Appalachian Slate University. Tbe award is presented to studenu showing exceptional inhiative, schol arship and excellence in student teaching. He taught second grade under the supervision of Gail Ford at Valle Cnicis Elemenuuy School. the year was held May 26. Students were invited by their teacher lo have lunch with the principal and as.si.stant principal. Each student was encour aged to invite his/lier parenl(s). Tlie slmlcnls explained lo Ihe principals how they earned the privilege of hav- inglunchwilh them. The students were given a ribbon lo wear, pencil toppers, and ice cream after lunch. Si.\th gnide le:ichers moving to the middle school were given a clock en- gnwed wilh Iheir name and years of .service al Shady Grove. Patsy Lanier, Pat Hardisler, und Karen Martin will be moving. SOUTH DAVIE The 7lh, 8lh, and 9lh grade bands combined with Nonh Davie band slu dents to participate in Band D:iy on May 27, perfomiing concerts through out the day al the Davie High cafeteria. Tlie members of the Jr. Bela Club visited the Autumn Cure nursing home on May 27 as a communily project. Ajunior-senior prom had been scheduled, but due to consiniction at Ihe home, only a visitation could be held. Members oflheclub visited e.ich resident and delivered gifts. Members relurend 10 a pizza party. Club advisors are Dennis Adams and Lois Rose. Brad LIvengood and Hilaty Hauser with wall mural they helpted paint at North Davie. - Photo by ^obln Fergutton Students Paint Mural On №11 At North Davie North DavieJuniorHighSchool art students have painted a mural on a wall in a hallway in the school. • Art teacher JanieSell madeadesign for the wall a class assignment, and coordinated efforts to paint the mural. "We wanted to do a spring scene," said Brad LIvengood. He and Hilary Hauser spent the most hours woridng on tbe wall, com ing lo school on spring break and at other times. "Thedetail work on Ihis lypeof wall is not easy." she said. Hilary hopes lo make a career from her artistic ablHlies. "I want lo draw comic books. Il's whal I always wanted todosinceIwas3." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 2,1994 -13 ITLL BE G R EW .' W EIU W N K O F S K K T N W E S W RQ U R SEU fES, SECRET C D O e SB SR C W R SE C R E V O aRRKPONOEKCE, A SECRET H W DSVW i,... < *, TOE FIRST T O N S № HEEO MMAE T o ecU R SECRET CUOB. W EU HAVE ^ SECCET aW B- MCmSE VtltH ^ SKRET WtOCK PEOPVE PM MORE ATTEKnoN T O T O W E N W E I 1W NK W R E OP TO SOHETOIMG.TO GET \N, W O № U I» T W I« M i. T « E BC.StCREH'ft V SEC8.EC.N? , - W K S f M o I d I W tS IS Ä TClP-SECREr SOC\Et'<; T W HWESMCMU) BE so№W№ msnum;SQMEn«№ VA^iELf WIMMS lk№ CWIUAG.' F l A SÜÖii «Ö ^ Q W N F-pilllNGI iNE GOT it; wtu cm. con CLUB 6.R,O.S,S.-9et Xid Sum GHiiS.' TWd WM, S J S\E W R W H SrkVt-f tfVkV t I QUAMTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOU) TO DEALERS. I \ 0 l i [ i n 0 r c VliriL’ll/ 111 'J o o i i lIlilH’ lou'r low :^iottii’(im'ii ‘M'L’s! Hallmark*Cards, Nowhies, Giltwrap, Mugs ft More Foster Rauch Drug Co. 704-634-2141 PRICES (;0()ü THRU TUES., -JUNE 7, 1994. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 D a v ie D a te lin e Fund Raisers t?iVlay,June3«cri K-n BttlicciK chlckcn, 11 a.m. -« pm. VFW building, Cooleemee. Proceeds 'forswimmingpoolSponsoredbyConcemcd citizens. Ongoing M0|i>,MoclavllkMa<»Lod|e l949.Fri- days. DooB open at 6. fim game tt 7 pm Hw>iaAdvmce.FHdays.6;30p.m.,VFW 8719. IMMiU Road. tteliglon_______________ Sunday, June 2 ItnlywdFMnih Day •( Uberty AME ZUii ciimdi In Cooletnw. ip.m. June 20-24 Vi|àlkifiBaileScl»ol,FailcBapdsiawch. wMiSus<nSeafcid.7;l3p.ni. Ongoing DttASIoiyMU*ylbrdiHmBiUand fttiy Long of Advance. 998-7716. S m fc M a l tlM (M o , Apt. 7A. Milling toad, 7 p.ni, Unindays, Bhhop T.R. Rice. niiwalGniwClMRllorGod.Wednes- d^'piayetiervice,7p.ni.Salunlaymofning ÿiibMli School. 10 am CnoiMarimnlVtUChiiRhniid-wedi (iiyer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DMaeIMirCMaBSnfanChih4ib l\icsday,OiikatoveM«hodisl, lOani. AviriiHta«iriiiiiaCliaptl№lhoilk(. 7-^p.m.,1hindays. Reunions Friday, Junes CluluvUle Eiltmlon Homcnukin Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Eaton's Church. Hostess PatShennan. Monday, June 6 MocksvUk Extension HomeniakcraCtub, 1:30 p.m., County Ofllcc Bidg. Tuesday, June 14 Ent Dwie Eitenrion Homcnuken Club meeting, 10am. Redknd Exttiulon Honwmalicra Chib meeting,7:30 p.m..Bethlchemllnitcd Mcth- odisl Chuich.HrtUK Pnservaton Workshop, 9 a.m.. County Bidg. auditoiium. $10 payable by June 10. Bring 14-20 photos. Registratlon Umited. Tuesday, June 21 A dno ee Eiiemk» Honcmaken Club. 1:30 p.m.CcahrE>ienionIlaminiiiunaub,7:30 Spedai Events S 11-12 It a m C o a i Communily BUg. Monday, June 27 Cooleemee Extenskm Homemakers Club. 7 p.m., Cooleemee Libraty. Tuesday, June 28 Comatzer Exteaskm Homemakers Club, noon. Betty Wood's home. Beqgation_ p.m., Community Bidg. Kappa EM eadun H o n m a k e n O ub, 7 p.m.. Community Bklg. Wednesday, June 22 Fkn-H m iki0im lkanm kcn,l:3O p .m .. Jon Smith's home. Thursday, June 23 C aaa EH aataH o anaa km aub .7p .m ., For more infomiation on these events, call Mocksville-Davie rcocation, 634-2325. Rec Club AAer school and out of scIh)o1 programs. Registration open. Dance Company Prcschool-seniMs. tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. MonJays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics V«y special arts, Mondays 4*5 p.m.;cycling, Mondays, 6-7 pm., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2ih gradeis, community involvement, 2nd, 4th Thuisdays, 6;30p,ra.,tec.dcpt. tivilics, call 634-9622. Monday, June 13 Swim lessons. Ciill D.micl Cain. Summer Camps RcBistration ongoing. Call JilT Coxy. Aerobics. Step, Interval. Water Aerobics classcs open. Sentor Bingo 3rdT\iesitiy. 1-3 pm. Senior Friday Senion age 62 und up use Y free, 8:30-11:3I) a.m. Fridays. SsDigi:s. Y M C A For more infcvroation on these YMCA oc- Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the njpreation dept, at 634*0611 for more ijifor* mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, June 2 RSVPSewln*" B',ScniorCcnier,9a.m.-l p.m. StfverHeallh,Coo}ccn)eeE)cmcntaryGym, 7:30.8 a.m. SenfcN* Center Advisory Council. East Room. 10a.m. Friday, Junes Wood Carving Gass, Senior Center. 8:30- 11:30 ».in. Bridge. Sr. Center, East Rooni, 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 6 Good TimenvDunce Group, Senior Center, 7-9 p.m. Sifvcr Health« Dance Room, Recreation Dept., 8:45-9:15 a.m. NewG«nenilk)nCIub.Senior Ccnter. 11:1S u.m. SiIrtrHcaIth.SmithGmveGym.8;15-8;45 a.m. Rhythm Band performs. Davie Village, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 7 SlhwHtalth.CoolccnKcElcrocnlmyCyra, 7:30-8 a.tn. ^ Bridge, Sr. Ctr. Cafclctia, 1-4 p.m. Senkir Gam« CommlHte Meeling. Rec. Dept. nKcting room, 10:30 u.m. Wednesday, June 8 Silver HeaHh. SmithGiovcGym,8:15-8:45 a.m. Silver Heahb, Dancc Room, Rcc. Dept.. 8:45-9:15a.m. AARP Meeting. Rrst Methodist fellowship hall in Mocksvillc. 10:30 am Card & Board Games, Senior Or. East Room. 1:304p.m. Variety Art Cbss, Sr. Dr.. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Wal-Mart Senkir Moniing. 8-tO am. Thursday, June 9 Silver Heallh. Cooleemee Elementary Sh«x?l Gym. 7;30*8 a.m. Senk)r Trotters Meeting, Cenler Commu nity Bidg., 10 a.m. RSVP Sewing -B". Eiist Room. Sr. Ctr., 9 a,m.-l p.m. Green McfldaM?(Go-Ge((er5.Gax’nMcad- ows Baptist Cliurch. 11:4S a.m. Friday, June 10 Wood Carving Cla.«, Sr. Ctr. 8.-30-11:30 a.m. Bridge. Est Room. Sr. Ctr.. 2-5 p.m. ungoing Silver Slriders. Brock Gym, 8-10 a m., Monday-Friday. Silver Slriders, Cooieemee Elementary School, 7-8 a.m. Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Senk>rHealth,8:4S-9:l5a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Exercisc and nutrition classes during Silver Striders. WEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itnns r«r Davk Datelineshouldbe n;pofted by noon Monday of the publicati«) wedc. Calt634-2l20ordropltbylhconicc,S.Main St. across from the courthousc. Sunday, June 5 Kobcrtwi HmoIm at.Advance United Mtfndist auadi Cbinmunily BuiUlag. Omnd dish hnch. I pjn. All relatives Md friends welcome. tovtiMbiKnÉiiialShefReklConi- liuiiiy Cenler. lunch, 1 pm Sunday, June 12 oik ta te alWilUaniR. Davia VFD, 1 ^j^iendnndRladvetcfdaccnknUaf l^(Ba4vf).a>lumbui(Dixt).»nisan Ottnd May (MoUy)CoolcBlayk>ck in vilii Biingbasket9W-8838. SakJiday.Juneie Clia or 1M4 эм пвЫоябр т.. T«i^ewoodCluUuuie.Raavaliimannsi; ТШаг, 998-8896. Jean Осшу, 492- JÌ4«Ì. У,June 25 ■«ritM.«OlhReankin,WesleinSleer, (Ij^Claisnialeswhodidnol ^dunean ìkóbivitedtoanend. 'Sunday, June 26 Ininrli Bal9 Ьо4у RiariM al Teitsa bailey Spariu' home, 2 pan. Bring a well filled basto and Uwn chairs. 7W-«63-58l5. 1,2-3 pm,B.C. Brock Auditorium. All ages.634- jni. Dates Id Rem em ber WM*ieedBy,June15 (W d a h lo n p a rta n ,« d w c o a iria ll> r |ifki| llnM cnfa 10 to Divie Counly Alto Office. Wtaneedey,Junes Hifcfiiw liif ilw I <— B lip —. Any HP- pliyeorediilvnallbuiiiientmierwha eaniMiElfimncingfia. oalbiiiking UÉüdomjfcligMe. б:Э№М0рл1., Davie Ói«iii.te.9U>-367-72SI. Rtey.JunelT DMEI4NÌ ria» 8 pm. Biwk Audit)- iium.'nieCmliiaans.Fkneeii.miRound рШяТШпСт MVari^y r,7:30paa,SaMid|y;3p.m., Sunday. BC. Brack Aiidiknum. Admisikn $4 al dOQlr. Qiigoing li^dtaitnickatUaiaBCIiaHMahod- i< 4ih Sanaday, 8 am-4 pm ■iqdtai tamk al Jarkka-Haidto« SUln bh^.. 3id Sanaday, 8:30-11 am ria M itaaylkM, ‘niodays, 11 am., co^ public libmy and at Cooleemee bnach.30«ilnileFicgiamal I l:30amFoi ciiiklRna|et3-3.MuikMcadakMd,ilories, IUiDs,nunay rhymes. Cijilal lakaaa Dam CM) dance, 2nd Saiiday,MockiviUe Boneiilaiygyn.8-11 juinodmge. A^ketingg №ndey,June6 OMaCniilyHoaHidaol. I pm.Sheller 2 aiRkhFaik. 634-1085. Tt^esday.JuneT Dliii|t Comly KapuhBcM farty, Davie yCoiithouse.7:30pm y, June 15 Mnia Iwlaitry CoiiacU MmII«|, lupidngliam Job Reiour» ud Training C ^ , 1731 HicwayDr.,Rcidsville,2Fm S|ilui^,June2& I^CmnlylbinblkaaMai'aMm- iyi,8am.HU’B<ita|ue. iWinon infonniUon on these evenu, caU b ib CoiipentivaEiilemkia, 6344297. --------------- i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TKursday,'June 2 ,1994-BÌ ¡| IS p c r t s C r o s b y C e l e b r i t i e s R e t u r n T o B e r m u d a R u n Enteitainnwnt ' Oleg Cassini, Wayne Cornell, Kathryn Crosby, Mary Crosby, Nathaniel Crosby, Fred de Cordova, Rick Dees, William DeVane, Chad Everett, Dennis Franz, Jen nifer Green, Ken Hovwird, David Hud dleston, Rick Hurst. Arte Johnson, Matthew Laurance, Mit chell Laurance, Dan Lauria, David Leisure, Shelly Mangrum, Jim Martin, Johjn Men doza, Gary Morris, Gary Mule Deer, Don Murray, David Naughton, Mark Pinter, Tom Poston. . Gail Ramsey, Dale Robertson, James Sikking, McLean Stevenson, Kathleen Sullivan, Alan Thicke, Deborah Tranelli, Maggie Volz,M. Emmett Walsh, Bruce Weitz, Joe Williams, Colleen Zenk. Ity Koniiii' (■allai’lKT Davio C ounly Enlorpriso-Record Kiilliiyn Ci'iisliy will be bi'iiiiiini: Ihc "r-'ccl- (iiiml CiiilC Kvciil III' Aiiici'lcii" lo Diivio t'liuiuy lliiN week iis llic Criisliy Cclclirily GiiH' l'iKiriKiiiioiil bcyiiis ThtiiMliiy ill Bcniiiulii Run Ciuinlry Club. Over l(X) spoils iiiul cniciliiiiiinciil .sliirs iiriivod tills week lor the niiilh aiiiuial event lhat helps sprciiil Miiincy llii'oiiiihmil the emintry I'lir iliui: prevention proyianis. llasi year's to-wiiiner. Sum Wyehc. salii he is looking lorwaril lo "sceiny ii'thc course marshals ha\e come up with any new skits when players hit good shots." Wyehc teamed wilh Yancey Ford lo win the championship. • The Tournament Schedule: 'i ’h n i'S (la >: Alter a ilriii; .syiiipoMuni al S:.V) a.m.. Ih c Kalhiyn's Choicc (iolf event al noon, ll has a sliiilgiiii ^l.lll with players leciiit! irIT iViini all IS holes. A S2(l.(lll() purse awaits tlic winners. I'lidu): The I'irsi round hci;lns al p.m. wilh pla\ bci!inning on the IliM and Iciilli tecs. ■\i (i p.m.. Ihe Clambake, something Hinj; Crosby mailc laiiious when Ihc tournament was at I’cb- blc Heach. begins lo lioiun' llie vohinleers and sponsors. Tickets arc rei.|nired. .Salurdiiy; At 7:MI a.m.. the .second round begins. Siiiidiiy: At 7:.1(l a.m.. the tliird round begins. Al iippioxiniatcly 4 p.m.. Kitthryn Crosby will present the awarils lo Ihc winners. Tickets are M.“' |vr day wilh children under six adiiiitled I'rcc. Ironically, tickets can he pur- ch.iscd c\erywherc hul Davie Counly. The list Plea.se See Crosby - P. 3B SportsRick Barry, Rolf Benirschke, George Blanda, Earnest Byner, Austin Carr, Bob Cousy, Billy Joe Dupree. Rose Elder, JulluS Erving, Steve Garvey, Rod Gilbert, Sted- man Graham, Jim "Mudcat” Grant, Grita Gresham, Happy Hairston. Scolt Hamilton, Jim Hart, Dan Jansen', Bruce Jenner, Daryle Lamonica, Dici( "Night Train" Lane, Steve Largent, John Mackovic, Stan Mikita, Curly Neal, Wes Parker, Harry Pezzullo, Ricky Proehl, Dar: ryl Rogers. ! Marty Scholtenheimer, Steve Spurrier, Jan Stenrud, Jim Taylor, Joe Washington; Bucky Waters, Roy Williams, Fred Williamson, Doug Wilson and Sam Wyche. Ronnie Gallagher R o w a n Q r e e t s ¡ J a m e s S o o n e r T h a n E x p e c t e d GRANITE QUARRY - The Rowan American Legion liascball fans just seem to follow Dale Ijames wherever he goes, even when he's nol coaching Mocksviile. Last week, Ijames’Glenn High School leam traveled to Easl Rowan for a first round 3-A playoff game. The Sulisbury Post made sure it announced lhat Glenn was coached by Dale Ijames.That's all the Legion fans needed. The camc in droves, probably oul- Ijain** numbering the East fans. They camc to jeer the coach they love to hate. Of couPic, Ijames enjoyed the allention. He knew Ihey were gearing up for Mocksville’s first lu.ssle at Rowan, which was scheduled live days later.: "They're always on me,’’ Ijames laughed the next day. "They were fired up for the weekend coming up.’’ : Glenn's 17-16 loss to the Mustanp was wild and draining. Just like when Ijames’ Legion team plays Rowan, he never lets the fans calm down. Ijames has seen some wild ones in his day but this was the topper. A total of 21 runs were scored in the last two innings: • First, Ijames watched Glenn score four runs in the top of the sixlh for a 10-6 lead. • Then, Ijames watched East Rowan score .seven runs in Ihe bottom of the sixth for a 13-10 delkil. • Then, Ijames watched Glenn score six runs in the top of the seventh for a 16-13 lead. • Then, Ijames watched East Rowan score four runs in the bottom of the seventh, the last on a suicide squeeze, for a 17-16 loss. The game had everything, including a con- ti;oversial call in Ihe sixth that brought out a special protest c-ommittee — which also meant the Rowan fans got to see Ijames rip off his cap. place his hands on his hips and berate, er. di.scus the call with the umpires.His pitchers couldn't get a strike call in the last tvvo innings. The crowd roar was deafening. The Glenn players may not have undersKKxl Ihe venom toward their coach but then again, they play Legion baseball in Kemersville of the- Northern Division, where you can hear a pin drop most nights.It wus loud and exciting, thanks to the Rowan County baseball fans. Ijames left the llejd to the taunts of the fans. East Rowan's and the Legion's. Ijames pressed on. He didn’t get home un til midnight, went to .school the next day and then was back at Rich Park the following nighl. He was in a .somber mood but .smiled Pleww Set Gdlagher - P. 3B Brock Keene tossed the first complete game of theseason for the Mocksviile Legion last week in a 9-7 winover Statesville. — Photo by Jam M Barringer M o c l c s v i i l e I n F a m i l i a r P o s i t i o n Post 174 Stands 3-Q In Southern Division By Ronnie Gdlagher Davie Counly Enterpirlse-Retford • At the beginning of the American Legion baseball season, Mocksviile caach Dale Ijames, used just about everybody who could throw tfe ball anywhere near the plate. V'-When Slatesville came in for the Southern'' Division of Area 3 opener Friday, к Was time; lo get serious.Ijames sent his oee. Brock Keene to the mound, and he responded wilh the first complete gaiiK of the year. ; ,Mocksviile jumped to an 8-3 lead before, holding on for a 9-7 victoiy. ' л .Mocksviile made it three in a row in division play Saturday with a 13-inning, S-3 vKtoiy ov^r ; Kannapolis Satuiday night'and a 7-4 win over ; Concoid Monday. In a non-league game a^inst division riv^ ^ Rowan County Sunday night, MocksviUe weitf' back to pitching everybody — and lost,-15-9..- Ooing into Wednesday’s home game^. Mocksviile stood 4-3 overall but was in fust plaix - in the Southern Division, standing 3-0. Beating Statesvlle Keene went Ihe fiill nine innings, gning up 10. hits and striking out nine.R.J. Speaks, who went 3-for-5 with two- doubles; piit Post 174 on the board ih the fint ' inning, stroking an RBI single.Four runs crossed in the second. Speaks, David'; Vogler and Keene all had RBIs. > ' ; : ; Ah RBI single by Vogler and a sacrifice fly ; by Joey Douglas in the fourth and a Speaks RBI ■ in the fifth made it 8-3 and MocksviUe held oft] a three-run eighth and a single run in the nin№. Pleas* See legion-Р.ЗВ ' C u th re ll, B ro w n D a v ie ’s To p A th le te s By Ronnie Gialbgher Davie t^unty Enterprlas-necord ' Randall Ward remembers watching Hamilton Cuthrell for the first time. “I thought he was a track person who played football," said the Davie High School football coach.Ward found out Cuthrell was much more. In his senior season, he not only became a good football player but a 1,000-yard rusher. He remained a Uack person as well, finishing as the Central Piedmont Conference’s Most Valuable Runner in track for the second consecutive year. It was enough for the coaches to award him the Jack Ward Male Athlete of the Year Award at the school’s athletic banquet Friday night. Two other major awards were presented to Darrell Biyant and Shannon Umberger,' The Achievement Award went to Umberger. The award showcases an athlete who ranked high in athletics and achievement. Umberger started in three'spoits (volleyball, basketball, soccer) and was in the top three in her class academically.The Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award went to Bryant, who played football, basketball and basebaU. Goss, a 1964 graduate of Davie, was a S-10,140-pound starting lineinan ai^ cap tain for Davie. He was killed in Viet Nmi. The Award Winners ■ Coaches presented three awards in each sport: Most Valuable, Most Improved and the Coaches Award, which goes to the athlete who showswork ethic and a good a«it«de. athletes. Brown, who was all-conference in ten- Football: Ward gave out ihe following awanls: nis and basketball, won the Female Athlete of Most Valuable Offensive Line to Bryant, Offen- the Year Award. >-sivc Back to Cuthrell, Receiver to Ron Arm strong, Defensive Line to Kevin Caudfe, ’ Linebacker'to Mike Agrillo and Defensive Back; to Wilson. ''The Golden Hdmet Award for bestall-aroui&v player went to Jared Eure. The Most Improve^. Award went to Rodney Crotts. Ward also presented a special award to;' manager Chris Atwood, who worked with dw-' team for two years. Volleyball: Coach Sherrie Myers present^' Most Valuable to Tracy Robbins, Most Improv--; ' ed to Shannon Allen and and Coach’s Awaixi to'’;' Umberger. I-.Girls Tennis: Coach Mary Ann Rankin gave,! the Most Valuable to Brown, Most Improved tOy] Beih Campbell and Coach's Award to Tami Ramsey. Boys Baiketbell: Coach Darrell Steele; presented Jared Eure withlilost Valuable, ChaS.' Alexander with Most Improved and Chad Lanier,. Please See Banquet — P. 3B I. -I'J’J ’ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 22 MOORESVILLE 24 KERNERSVILLE 25 HIGH POINT 27 STATESVILLE 28 at Kannapolis 29 at Salisbury 30 at Concord June 1 WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 at Mt. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 KING 11 at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 at Asheboro 20 at Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville 26 at King Coach; Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE "■ GAMES. Southern Division games begin at 7:30 p.m. Softball MEN'S OPEN W L Comatzer Grad. 4 0■ . Village Trophy 4 0■' Wheels Racing 4 0 Crawford Door 3 1 ■ Hart’s Pizza 3 1C&D 2 2 Village Cue 2 2 Lee 2 2 Musgrave Tool 2 2 ,. Freedom ;• Lawn Care 1 3Sentry 1 3: Chippewa's Kennels 0 4 , Carolina Fin. 0 Crown Wood 0 4 MEN'S CHURCH W L Fork 2 0 Victory 1 2 0 First Meth I 1 Liberty Wes.1 1New Union 1 1Gr. Meadows Jerusalem 11 Turrentine Hardison Blaise Concord Victory 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 WOMEN'S OPEN W LFurches Mtrs. 4 0 Shore's 3 1 B&C Softball ' 3 1 Crown Wd, 1 3 Firebirds 1 3 Lee 0 4 JUNIOR GIRLS W L Shakers 2 0 Barb's 1 1 MIDGET GIRLS W L Panthers 4 0 Braves 3 1 Mailins 3 1 Rockettes 2 2 Rockies 2 2 Tigers 2 2 Racing •OW MAN ORAYSaturday'« rttuU« MoblnÊBomsioNFlnt Race. SO UptI. Tim Btown. YMMnville, SBSO; 2. Alfred Hin. iorfesville. 1415; 3. Junior Miller. W-S. $450:4. Tim Dwiu>ns. Kemers- viM <295; 5. Robert WUert. ViallttuH. S270:6. Oaiy Myers. ШШ Cove 1250: 7. Pnitip Smilh. Kernersvilie. $233; 8. Randy Butner, Pfefrtown S220: 9. MaiK Knott. W-S S20S; 10. Lee Jeffreys. Wall- butg, $195.II. Ш Baker, W S % 185: 12. Qteg Lottm. Denton. $175: 13. Brent E№ott. Otnton $165: 14. MeNin Swisher. Ker- netsviite $155:15. Ralph Biinl()ey. Lexington 1145; 18. SredWoMMns. W-S. $135: 17. Johnny Johnson. WS $125; IB. Bubba Back. Leiinfton. $120:19. Kenny Minter. MartinsviHf $115: 20. S. McGla mery. W S $110.___________second Race. BO Upa _____I. Ralph RnnMey. Letlneion $750: 2. Gary Myers. Watnut Cove 1415: 3. flrent illioll. Denton $350; 4. Mark Hiioll. W S $295: 5. Earf Baker. W S $270; в. Pr»(>p Smith. Kerneisville$ 250: 7 Robeil Jeffreys, WallbutH $235: R. Tim Brown. Yfld kimiae $220; 9. lae Jeff;ei<s. Waiiburg $205; 10. Tim DWU'M- Kemersvine $195.II. Alfred Hill. Jonesville $185: 12. Grag Loftin. Denton $175; 13 MeMn Swlshtr. Kemetsviiie. $185; 14. Bubba Beck. leiiniRon $155; 15. Kenny Mintef. Martinsvtttetl4S: 16. Brad Robbins. W S $135: 17. Chris ПетШЦ. Mount Airy $125; 18. Randy Butner. Pfafftown $ 120; 19. S. McGIemery. W-S $115; Ж Johnny Johnson. W S $110:21. Junior Miller, w S$75._________________SPOfffSMAW WWSIOW_________1. L. tubanks Jr.. W S $250; 2. B.H Wilder. W-S $ 150; 3. Wiliie Newman. Walkertown $120: 4. Gene Pack. Rural Hati $100: S. Todd Hunt. Letmiton $160; 6. Mike Romlnier. Clemmons $75; 7. Oavtd Adams. $85: 8 SteveHolleman. W-S $55; 9. Randy Lineberry. W-S $45; 10. Steven Lane. W S $40.Second Rect.a0Upe_________1. Todd Hunt, leiington $250: 2. Bill Wilder. W-S $150: 3. L Cubanks Jr.. W-S $120: 4. Junmy Juhnwn, Walkertown $100:5. Wilie Newman. Waikrrtown $85: 6. Mike Rominfei. Clemmons $75: 7. C. Oifton Sr.. Germenton 165:8. Da*id Adams. YadWnvtlie $5S: 9. Steven lane. w-S $45; 10. Jemle Sepp. W S. $40;.STAOWM STOCK OlVISKm Johnny Burfce. Midway $90: 2. Stan Welborn, W S $65; 3. Gre« Butcher. Mocksviile $45; 4. Maynaid Pftets Kin« $35; S. Hal Seals. Coiiriney $30; 6. Michael Coi. W-S $25: 7. Clini inscote. W S $20; B. Ronnie Banks. W-S $20; 9. Jalmie Fredere. Hi|h Point $20: 10. Grey Rut- ledce. Pinnide $20.Second WMt, 18 Upa_________1. Chertle Curry. Weteome $90:2. Tommy Neal. Wakertmm $65; Э. Gary Brewer. Germanton $45; 4. Ггопк Frills, Кетегя- vtlM$ 35: S. Randy Moore, Quaker Gap $30: e. 0. Robertson. Germanton $25; 7. Lerry Sir*. Leair«ton $20:8. Mitch Gales. Thomesviae $20: 9. Steve Moore. W-S $20:10. T. Anderson. Wanpurn $20:11. ff/dcy Ktmel W«№vt Cove $15; 12. Bruce Peerman W-S $15: 13. Brad Smith W S$15:14. Billy Deweese Hijtli Point $10: 15. Tony Bunker W-S $10.______STWn STOCK DWISWN ______1. Tim McGlamery, LeamKlon $125: 2. Jason Evertiert. leiinfton $90: 3. B. Weatherman. Jonesville $120:4. Johnny Aidner. Mt. Airy $55: 5. Tim Aidner. Mt.Alqr $45: e. Kyfe Edwards. Wn| $35; 7. Rob Neely. East Bend $30; 8. M. Stimp son. Lewlsvile $ 25: 9. Danny lewis. $15.11. Wayne Neisor> KernersviSe $15: 12. Marty Freedle Leiington $15; 13. Susan KimelW-S $15:14. BiSy Crews W-S $19:16. Jeif Garrison Leiington $15. MISC. Wachovia Cup Standings 4-AI. MillbriHik 2: Providence3. Chapel Hill 4. E. Mecklenburg 5. Weal Foniylh6. Page 7. Cary K.Jordan9. N. Mecklenburg Terry Sanrord 3-A 1. HighPoinl Cent. 2. Ragsdale 3. Fike 4. Hickory Wilke Tnrcsl- Rulesville6. Bust Rowan 7. Asheville R. Ctinciird 9. Frimklin Sun Valley 2-A1.swauill'ord 2. W. Guilford 3. Mooresville 4. Salisbury ■S. Char. Ciilluilic fi. Cuiiiniiiigs7. Ledford 8. West Henderson9. Manteo 10. Union Pines l-A 1. Murphy 2. Suny Cent. 3. Ujeune 270 247.5 242.5 235 195 192.5 187.5 182.5 Г62.5 162.5 260 207.5 2(16.25 192.5 192.5 187.5 162.5 1.57.5 155 148.75 345 242.5 2.17.5 223.33 205 170 165.5 155 1.5.1.33 147.5 302.5 197 190 PMS Conference Champions The South Davie Junior High baseball team won the Piedmont Middle School tournament championship last week at Corrlher- Llpe, finishing the season 12-2. Team members are (front row, from left): Shane Allen, Zach Manning, Paul Sparks, Stevie Bar field, Heath Carter, Flyan DesNoyers, Jason DesNoyers and Caleb Whitaker. (Second row); Coach Grimes Parker, David Nall, Brian Campbell, Aaron Elwood, Clark Williams, Jonathan Creason, Chuck Phelps, Donnie Brown and Scolt Carter. F re s h m e n W ill H a v e B ig D e c is io n Cozart Some of Carol Cozart's talented track athletes at North Davie Junior High will have to make a big deci sion next year when they are freshmen al Davie High School. Will run ners like Autumn Read, Wendi Cart ner and Marilyn Len nox continue tunning (rack? "At Davie, they'll be up against soft ball and soc cer, two popular sports here," Cozart explained. "Wen- di has always played softball. Autumn and Marilyn play socccr. They’ll have to choosc." Cozart said she has plenty of talent to help Tim Shuford's girls team at Davie. “A lot of girls can help," she said, "but reali.slically, there other things drawing them." There is one consolation. Davie will begin fielding cross country teams in the fall for the first time. "I’m trying to talk Autumn into running cross-country," Cozart said. Wnstllnii To Charlolle Davie's wrestling team will have h) travel a liHle further in its at tempt 10 win a slute individual championship next winter. After four years in Ihe Greensboro Coliseum, the North Carolina High School Athletic AssiK’iation is moving the tourha- inent to Ihe Independence Arena in Chariolte for the next two sea.sons. Next year's event is .scheduled Feb. 24-25. It’s al.«) going 10 a cily where junior highs have no wrestling due to a .small budget. "Purely from a commercial point of view. Ihe cily hiis lo be ex cilcd because of Ihc number of peo ple coming in in from all over Ihe stale 10 .see Charlotte and the area." .sakl Niles Nelson, the Mecklenburg Coumy director of athletics. Dick Knox ofthe NCHSAA said Notebook Grcensbom’s Coli.seum bccame imi expensive. In Charlolle. the package was almost expense-free. Wilson On List Arnold Solomon. Ihe author of N.C. Prep Ftmihull, leleased his Top 50 seniors for 1994 recently. Davie defensive back Dcryl Wilson was named lo Ihe honorable menlion list. Baseball Over Ba.sehall ended early for leams in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. In the slale 4-A playoffs. Mount Tabor was routed 15-0 by Shelby Crest and Sixilh Rowan was bcalcn by Morganlon Freedom. 6-3. Tabor was Ihe regular season champ. Soulh was ihe CPC lour- nament winner. .Sonball Nut Over Thanks lo North Davidson, Ihc CPC is .still alive in sofiball. For Ihe tllih straight season. Ihc Black Knighls are in Ihe Final 8 alter beating McDowell County and Pinccrcsl. Il was to face North Forsylh eariier in the week. BiUfey: Unnii« Jamie Bailey won the Coach's Award from Danell Steele during the softball awards presentation at the Davie High athtetic banquet last week. Coach Dar rell Steele sakl it was deserv ed. Bailey has been an un sung hero for Steele for the past six years. He coached her all thiee years at North Davie Junior High and three Meet The War Eagles A m y N e w s o m Sport: Soccer. PosHkm: Senior. Family: FatherKim, Mother Cherry, Brother Allan. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Subway. Favorite Food«: Spaghetti, veggie burgers, oranges, Rice-a-Ronl. Favorite Drinks: Kool Aid, Cool Moon,;Hawallan Punch. Favorite TV Shows: Sisters, Bugs Bunny, Dick Van Dyke.: Favorite Movies: Up In Smoke, The Great Muppet; Caper, The Air Up There, Grease. Favorite Radki Statkmi Rock 94.5,98.7.95.1-THE EDGE. Favorite Musical Oroupa Or Singers: Pearl Jam, Vince QW, Glenn Miller. Favorite AtMelaa: Mario Lemleux. Tony Meola, Ran-' doiph CNIdress, Nicole Levesque. Favorite Spoite Team«: Wake Forest, Cincinnati Reds. Orealeet Sports Moment: I'm still waiting. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: I just like Edgar; (the War Eagle mascot). Hobbiee Other T h ^ Sports: Reading Calvin and. Hobbes in the Enterprise, driving home, sleeping. . Future Goal«: Become a millionaire by age 20. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Put it In the bank, retire, live off the interest. Bailey more at Davie County. He №rmed her a tnily unsung hero. “I'm only losing two seniors. Shannon Davis.and Jamie," said Steele. "Jamie was really coming on at the end of the season." Steele said Bailey'was exaclly what a coach wants. "She's been with me six years and has never pouted," he said. “She just goes oiit and plays." Steele shakes his head at the pro spects of next season. North Davidson, which won the league, loses only three senkirs. Davie loses only two starteis. West has most of ils lineup back. South Rowan was all freshmen and sophomores. South Stokes returns many of its key playeis. “We're in the toughest sofU^l conference in the stale,” Steele said. "This year wehad five teaite who are used to going to the stl№ playoffs and only two could gp'. “And il’s going to be tough next year, too." . ;• i- M / snuwiiH«ur.. «Il i|W ЯОЙ5. -t» »TIW WiW T» ИЦ, iH Wi líWiimií» w 1» елг viwt w -Tt*. uMtvieTme. cMcKti » м ч -n „VwrTofliSTWdtbl* ISTHiSAPflUBlEPUY? W h ee ls R o llin g On W ith 9 -0 R ecord Banquet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 -fl3 i.;.;Whccls Race Cards conlinuc lo I;igll on undefeated in tlie i;Mocl{sville/Davic Parks and ■;-Rccreation Department's men’s "open softball league. Wheels is followed closely by 5:Village Trophy at 8-1 and Hart's i ifrlzza, Village Q, Crawford Door S-àod Cornatzer's, all wilh two 'S^ftBses. : • : jLcc Company and Sentry are 4-5 i'ùnd Mu.sgrave is 3-S.¡;’.; ’C&D Express is 3-6, followed ;;by Freedom Lawn Care at 2-7, ? .Carolina Finishing and Crown irWood at 1-7 and Chippewa's at C.^9. • In men's church league action, ; ’Victory I and Fork lead Ihc way i al 4-0. Blaise and First Methodist : arc 3-1. New Union, Liberty and .' Turrentine are all 2-2. Concord, Green Meadows, '::Jericho-Hardlson and Jerusalem •are all 1-3 and Victoiy 2 is 0-4. • Furches Motors leads Ihe women's league wilh a 6-1 record, '■ "one game belter lhan Shore's. B&C Softball is 4-3, while ■- Crown Wood, Lee and the ; Firebirds are 2-5. : « In Midget girls play, Ihe ' Marlins are 6-1, followed by Ihc timbers at' 6-2, Braves at 5-2, Tigers at 5-3, the Rockies at 4-3,. Rockettcs at 2-5, Smokies at 1-6 nad Sluggers at 0-7. • In Junior girls play, Barb's is 3-1, followed by the 2-2 Shakers and 1-3 Baby Dolls. ' •eftball Toumcy A men's anil women's softball tournament will be held at Ccnlcr Softball Field June 12-13. Entiy fee is $100 and teams will IT - hit Iheir own 50-core or less balls. ; Trophies will be given to first and I second plaoe teams and Ihe Most ; Valuable Player. ; Call Darrell Steele at 998-2302 for more informalion. i South aolf The team of Grimes Parker, ohn Parker, Scotl Vogler and ; Jarry Whitlock formed the winn- ; ng championship llight leam in the ; ourth annual Soulh Davie Golf ! rournamcnl at Twin Cedars. ; The leani shot a 60. one shot ’■ ihead of a team made up of Jason • fullerow. Robin Davis, Chip I Zarler and Chad Carter. : The first flight champ was the ; :eam of Mike Smith and Ed Blg- ; ger’s, which shot 62. ; Donald Beam, Steve Ve.stal, An- ; dy Irvin and Dickie Hamilton shot ; 65. ! tn the second flight, Ihc leam of i Vernon Thompson, Alex Thomp- i .son. M.J. Randall and Benny Ran- ; dall shot 64. ihree shots ahead of Ihc leam of Jane Whitlock, Con- i nic Kowalske. Preycous Sales and i Rhonda Bullahough. i A total of 15 teams participated • und Ihe lourhanicnl raised $3,000 : for Soulh Davie athletic equipment. i Cancar Qolf i • The 1994 American Canccr j Society Golf Championship will be I held June 18 at Hickory Hill Cojn- i try Club. ; A scramble format will be used. I There will be three men's divi- ; sions, three senior men's divisions ; and three women's divisions. Entry fee is $200 per four-man leam and includes carts, green fce.s. j lunch and refreshments. For further information, conlacl Jim McDowell al 910-998-8746. Area Sports Nijght Okilf Winners Keilh Stiller, Randy 'llionipson.1.1. Johnson and Buck Snillli were Ihe winners of Ihe recent Hickory Hill Country Club Nighl Golf I'ournamcm. The second place team consisted of Johnny Miller, Amie Harpe. Riiniiy Gardner and Jetiy Callison. Hickory Hill has olher events scheduled for May; • On May 29, the Selective Shot Threesome Tournament is slated. I wo men and one lady will make up a team. Sanford Qolf The eighth annual David Sanlord Memorial Golf Tournament was won by the team of Larrry Tut- terow, Chris Hendrix, Keith Stiller and Buhba Brown, The second placc team consisted of Danny Correll, Tim Tyler, Terry Powell and Sieve Zimmerman. A total of 40 teams participated. The winner of Ihc Ingersoll-Rand Generator Raffle drawing was Ron Webb. Susan Randall won a chair. North Banquet North Davie Junior High .SchiKil will hold ils athletic banquet June 4 al 6;30 for all athletes and families. Athletic director Ron Kirk said it will be a pizza party. For more infomialion. call Kirk al 998-5555. Baseball Camp The Gil Butler Baseball Camp will be held al Rich Park July 25-29 from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. for ages 7-14. There will be a $50 fee and kids can register al Ihc rec department. Butler is a former Cincinnati Reds player. continued rrom P. BI with Ihe Coach's Award. Girls Basketball: Andrea Gen try received Most Valuable, Umberger Most Improved and Brown the Coach's Award. Girls Swimming: Coach Karen Umberger gave Ihc Most Valuable to Felicia Swan, Most Improved to Kristin Miller and Couch's Award to Kristin Leverenz. Boys SwimniinK: Umberger presented Cam Koftc with Most Valuable, Seth Newman whh Most Improved and Bryan McNeil with Legion Coach's Award. Wrestling: Coach Buddy Lowery gave Scotty Spry Most Valuable, Michael Hunter Most Improved and Neil Cornatzer the Coach’s Award. Boys Tennis: Coach Trivette gave Scott Van Hoy Most Valuable. Sieve Dcsch Most Im proved and Kevin Hinshaw the Coach’s Award, Girls’ Track: Coach Tim Shuford gave Maria Newsome Most Valuable Field, Lynna Hanes look Most Valuable Track and Christy Bcnnelt took the Coach’s Award. Boys Track: Coach Cary Powers gave Alexander Most Valuable Field, Culhrdl look Most Valuable Track and Scotl Tutlerow look Coach’.s Award. Boys Soccer: Coach Pete Gustafson gave the Most Valuable lo Ben Edwards. Most Improved to Tim Fisher and Coach’s Award to Joseph Ashbum.Girls Soccer: Gustafson presented Most Valuable to Melissa Agrillo. Most Improved lo Cara Hansen and Coach’s Award to Umberger and Kristin Leverenz. Girls Sonball: Coach Darrell Steele presented Jonette Williard wilh Most Valuable, Amanda Sigmon Most Improved and Jamie Bailey Coach’s Award, • Golf: Coach Randall Ward gave Scan Boyd Most Valuable. Joe Harpe Most Improved and Jasdn Tutlerow Coach’s Award. Baseball: Coach David Huht gave Brock Keene Most Valuably. Jack Fowler Most Improved add Thad Casskly Ihe Coach's Awarjl. continued from P. Bl by Statesville. Beating Kannapolis Pitching took center stage again when Mocksvillc traveled to Kan napolis Saturday nighl in the 13-inning miiratiion. Jon David Crider started for Mocksville and went the first eight innings. Hewas replaced by Steve Ashwoith. who went Ihe final five. Crider hdp<rf himself in Ihc third inning, reaching on an error and later scoring on a passed ball. Bul going into Ihc eighth Crider trailed 2-1. Carllon Hire gol him even by walking and scoring on an RBI single by Joey Douglas. Kannapolis again put Mocksville’s back again.sl Ihc wall, scoring in die bollom of the eighth for a 3-2 lead, Posl 174 bounced back, however, forcing extra innings when Russ Pardue scored on a throwing error in Ihe lop of the Gallagher ninth. Ashworth, meanwhile, was un touchable. He struck ou'nine of the firsl 11 baucrs he faced, finishing wilh 10 Ks in five innings. He gave up no hits and walked only Iwo. Mocksville finally won it in Ihe top of Ihe l3lK. David O’Brien doubled in a run and scored on Ashworth’s single, Kannapolis did get Iwo runners in scoring position in Ihe bottom of the 13lh but Ashworth doused Ihc rally and picked up his nfst win,Crider got no decision bul he had a good outing, striking oul six and giving up six hils in eight innings of woik. Losing To Rowan Until Ihc fifth inning, Mocksvillc gave Rowan’s defending slale champion ballelub all il could han dle, leading 4-2, But Rowan exploded for seven in Ihe fifth and six in Ihc seventh Bowling A team of Davie County ladies won the team championship in the Tootsie Rollers Bowling League a^ Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. The Pinheads, consisting of Lib by Correll, Blaine Correll and Audrey O'Neal took firsl with a rccord of 52-19, a six-game margin over the War Eagies. The War Eagles were all from Mocksville: Jane Sammon, Bar bara Spry and Karen Baity. YiNCA Clinics The Davie Family YMCA will conduct clinics this summer; • A boys basketball clinic will be held July 11 under the direction of Davie boys basketball coach Darrell Steele for grades kindergarten Ihrough I2lh grade Rebounding, shooting, dribbling and other fundamental skills will be taught. • Central Davidson girls basket ball coach Charla Duss will run a girls clinic the week of June 20 for grades kindergarten through 10th grade, • John Coulter of the Wc.si For sylh YMCA will conduct a yolleyball clinic during the week of July 18, This camp is open to boys and giris ages 11-16. Call the YMCA al 634-9622 for more details. continued from P. Bl when asked about his relation ship wilh the Rowan fans. “Hey. Ihe Rowan fans arc great," he said. “They gel bn us good." He knows why. Rowan has adopted Mocksville as its chief rival. Posl 174 is like Rowan. Il doesn't back down. Il has grit. It has pride. It has moxie. “They respect the kind of ball we play,” Ijames said.' “That’s part of it." Last year, when Rowan met Lexington in Ihe Southern Divi sion finals, the fans weie disap pointing, even yelling toward the Lexington dugoul lhal they wanted Mocksville,'nol Posl 8. At East Rowan, Ijames said, "Ihe crowd sensed dial il could dominate the game — and it did." Now lhat summer is here, Ijames wants Mocksville fans lo rise Ihe occasion. The team has reached Rowan's level as far as number of victories and Southern Division championships over the post five years. Now, il is Ihe fans’ lum. Rowan is coming off a dream season of 47 wins and a slate championship. There won’t be much of a change this year. The players will still be talented and hard-nosed. The coaching will be good. And those same fans will be iheie, “Our fans aré going to have to get in the ballgarae,” said • Ijames. “If we’re going lo com pete wilh them, our &ns will have to be as vocal as Iheirs, They can tum the tide in a heanbeal.’’ Mocksville actually defeated Rowan in two of three meetings Iasi year but by Ihe playoffs. Rowan was on an unstoppable roll. This season, Ijames wants Mocksville to cruise. “We can play'with them." he said. “We want lo battle. If Ihe fans will stay wilh us a liltle bil and give us a chance, we’ll give Ihem somelhing back," People can talk about other Legion rivalries across this state. But il’s hard lo imagine Ihe Tayiorsville-Lenoir rivalry being any more intense than Ihe Southern Division’s Mocksville- Rowan matchup. Ijames always looks forward ' to the regular season series lo begin. Sunday’s game at Rowan was nol a league game. The ones on June 4 and June 20 will be. “II will be a great series," Ijames said. “We’re going to take il lo them. Il’s going to be great for the fans. They’ll gel their money’s worth.” After Ihe unbelievable one-run loss to East Rowan, a reporter ' approached Ijames and said, “I can’t write about Ihis. I’ve never seen a game ebb and flow and momentum change like that.” Smiling, he lold Ijames, “It's going lo be a long' summer." “Your’re right," Ijames shot back. “Il’s going to be the same scenario come summertime." Ijames walked off the East Rowan fieU bul didn't feel as though he had plaved East Rowan. He had played a high school game and a Legion game bolh in one nighl. All he had to do was look back at those fans, sdll sneering with delight. “It was a typical Rowan County game,"he said wilh a shrug. The type that makes baseball fun for Date Ijames. Crosby ^veral oldlimsrrs who played baseball deludes ago gathered at Henry Crotts' home recently for their annual reunion. The fprmer baseball stars from the county are (seated, from left); Bonnie Lookablll, Jknmy Lookabill, Jack Tutterow, James Swicegood and Dad Cornatzer. (Standina from left); Charlie Cope, Gray Everhart, Henry Crotts, Hump Barnhardt, Jim Wilson, Wade Wyatt, Gene James and Johnny Williams. f onlinued from P. Bl of businesses for iKkel sales blanket Winslon-Salem (most of Ihe mdls and shotting oenlers) and can be purchased in High Point and Greensboro, Coast to Coast Hard ware in Clemmons is also selling them. Tickets will also be available dai ly al the gale al Tanglwood Park (in Clemmons) where the cars are parked.Bus shuttles wilt lake the fans from Tanglewood to Bermuda Run and continuously run throughout each day,• Wyche will be Hying lo win the $120,000 first place money for die 10 wipe Ihe advantage oul. Although they are the Southern Division's biggest rivals, Ihe game was a non-league conlesl, R.J, Speaks gave the visitors an early lead wiih a sola home run. Brad Mecham doubled and scored on an error for a quick 2-0 advan tage in Ihe firsl inning, Russ Paidue had a sacrifice fly in Ihe second and David Vogler scored in Ihe fourth fora 4-2 lead. But Rowan knockcd starter Brad Combs offthe mound widi one oul in Ihe fifth', Marcus King lasted on ly one-lhiid of an inning before liarby Conell came on lo gel oul of die inning. Before he left, he had given up six mns. Jeff ftince final ly pitched a good inning in Ihe eighth bul il was loo late. The real cufprit for Mocksvile was four errors, all al critical limes, Mecham slashed two more doubles, going 3-for-S. Adam Par- due was 2-for-5. iNotes:• No details were available from Ihe Concoid win, } • Against Statesville, Vogltr matched Speaks whh three hits aijd two doubles, ; • Hillers are O-for-17 against A.shworth. • The heroes against Kannapolis. Crider. Ashworth and O’Brien, are all from Wesl Forsylh. I • Mocksvillc has cut down to 20 players. Davie’s Erie Shook, Rdn Armstrong and Jason Correll were cut last week and will play Big League. • Mocksvillc has six homers in six games. • Mecham has seven doubles iti six games. ; • Mocksvillc has a light schedule Ihis week, hosting Wilkes Counly Wednesday and welcoming Rowan Counly Saturday night al Rich Park. M O C K U R E M O C K S V U E 962 Yadkinville RoMi Phone 634-6115 Oiir Pricts IncAidf Moiinltng, Balancing Niw Vulvt Stems A KoloHon Hours; 7;30-5;30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Weigh the advantage o< a work- proven Fold 32- lo 62-PTahp liador to anything In its dass. Compare weight. The weight- to-horeepower ratio ol these Fonl utiUly liadora makes them (eel bigger and woik bigger with moie liaclkin and stability, ■3230r-32PTOhp '3430'-38PTOhp '393(r-45PTOhp •4630r-55PTOhp '?03(y'-62PTOhp second sliaight year bul said he feels discomfort putting in front of large galleries, Wyche is die coach ofthe Tampa Bay Buccaneers and is used 10 performing in front of 80.000 fans. “I would rather go up against a big linebacker riian sU* gallery on Ihe green," he said. This year, die Crosby wilt pro vide a $1 million purse vyilh all of the money going lo charily. Since 1986, when il nioved to Davie Counly, die Crosby lias raised $11 million, Eddie Van Halen was tentative ly sciieduled to make an ap pearance diis year as a first-timer, along with Leslie Nielson, When you'ra compeilng traekxf, stop by and weigh the advanHBeeol a Fodulity tractor.________ A S Y 1 IN A N C IN C ► 1% APR for H A mmt ► 2%APRfc>r 2\ters ► 3% APR for3 ----* Now's the tline to buy new equipment from Ford New Holland because linanclng Is as easy as 1-2-31 Choose 1%A.RR.for12months, 2%A.P.R.tor24monthsor 3%A.P.R. for 36 months. BesuretostoplnsoonI Offer ends June 30,1994. • «Mam I.K «.p.n. miiiUi in 4i h nwiMn. 0M> m iiiiii fi «uW iM kitin iim i« F M U n № IM OM». M-CHiii iw i I n ¡M ini Rt. 2 Box 161'Rabbit Hwy, Harmony,NC28634 1-800-770-5844 or (704) 546-6358 -B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 2,1994 Mocksville Legion Baseball Mechum [College {freshmen peturn iiiro Legion ; •: -Brad Mediam and Marcus King >l)idn't played a legilimate game of ~:i}auball since the 1993 Legion ! ^season ended. They were freshmen ;;Mcollege this-------------------Kii> etlllbut still ;;lia a year of liLeglon ^icllgibility left. 'iThey came to :;thc first game J;rif. the year ;;f5|led with '¡question ::ii9rlcs. r-tNervoUs?;'.Oiil of shape? ;::M ardly.•;;When jMocksvilleJ i jijKned with ir-4 win •jover j;Mboresville, NTccham and King each homered. It appeared they had not lost a thing. “They’ve been woridng,” said coach Dale Ijames', who wasn't surprised al all. “Thai’s the type of- kids Ihey are. They’re greal kids.” ; Legion Notes The two workeil out at Glenn High School, where IjanKs teaches and coaches. “They did a super job at practice,” he Said. “Thqr knew the routine and to work on their own. They had been swinging the bat.” OiwIjM'Shot There are actually two others oul of high school but have a year of Legion remaining; Davie’s Darby 'fiòrreìl and Torsyth County’s Kbrey Smith. ; Smilh, who! started his baseball ^career at West,I forsylh and finished at Forsylh Coun try Day, tlidn'l play Iasi «eason. He «pent Ihis past jwhool year as a ; freshman University. ■ ' "He called and decided he miss- «I it last summer,” said Ijames. “He really enjoyed the experience a couple of years ago. He wanls to give it another shot.” ; Smith Iried oul for the Wolfjpack but was CM. -, “He played some last summer,” ijames said, "but il wasn’t Ihe caliber of ball we’ve been playing.” ; ; Smilh was a catcher but Ijames is iworking him in at shortstop. ' : “He’s like Ihe olheis,” Ijames explained. “He hasn’t played any ^ 1 in a year. They’re all going lo rn^e some errors, make some bad ctifs, Ihings'like dial. But we're go ing 10 play Ihem and lèi Ihem gel that game experience under their bejts lhal Ihe olher kids had for 20 games in the spring. .:l‘Korey will bring us some s p ^ . But it's going to lake a til ths while. We’re looking a monlh dc^n the road.” CwKon Fcr Hire ' '. jVhen Ihe ball wenl flying out of Rifh I^rk for a home run, fans in l)j« bleachers asked, “Who?” ..hire. ’ !‘Who?” :;Hire. ; if Jason Hire continues to hit like he; did in the season opener, the fàiis won’t soon forge« his name; Hire, the jayvee catcher al West I^syth this season, is expected lo be[a star for Ijames over Ihe nexl several years. Last year, as a )5‘year old, he was close lo mak ing the team. - ■ He’s a heck of a litlle kid,” sitd Ijames. “We really haled lo cuf him last year. He did a super job.” ■ '' on schedule to make the team ihis year.¡‘With the stick, he’sgoing to be a'greal hitler for us,” Ijames said. ;^kec|Aig Three at Legion Loses Tw o G am es Smith N.C. State After missing last season, N.C. State freshman Korey Smith is being tried at shortstop. — Photo by James Barringer Hire will probably make Ihe team because Ijames wants lo keep Ihree catchers and avoki Ihe same scenario as last year. Corbin Russell wenl down wilh a knee injuiy, forcing Russ Pardue behind Ihe plate. By Ihe end of the season, Panlue was exhausted. ' “Last year, we had one-and-a- half,” said Ijames. “WhenCorbin wenl down, we had one.” ' Another West Forsjih catcher, Joey Douglas, is expected to see aclion as <vell, although he has been working some at third base. “Joey's a super defensive cat cher," Ijames said. “Coach (Mike) Meadows has been working with him so we think in a week or so he’s going lo be a potent stick for us. “Late in a game, we’re going lo have 10 have someone like him come in. He gives us a Legion um pire strike zone in Ihe back and that’s wha we’re looking for.” “We’d like to keep three cat chers,” saidljames. “Russ can still catch if we need him'but we’re looking for him to play in Ihe out field some loo.” Somet^Ncw Starting Ms sixth season, this is Ihe earliest Ijames has'greeted all four of his nigh schools: Davie, West Forsyth, Starmount and For bush. Usually, they’re all in the Pardue Dale Ijanics always lhinl<s a /-U lead for one of his baseball teams is enough. Not against the Kemersville Legion, which came back from a seven-run deficit to knock off Mocksville in a nonconferencc bai lie of Arca 3 teams. Thanks to David Vogler’s home run nnd two hits by Brad Mecham, Post 174 zipped lo the 7-0 lead. But Kemersville came back for a stun ning eighth-run eighth. Two more in Ihc ninth put the cap on the victory. Mocksvillc used five pitchers in Ihe game: Brad Combs, Jon David Crider, Jansen Keene, Darby Cor- reli and Steve Ashworth. Correll took the loss. LosinH To High Point High Point’s Legion baseball leam has touted ils pitching slaff so far Ihis season. Post 87 has four pitchers all headed lo college ;lo continue their craft. ;: Last week, the craft was beating Mocksville, 19-9 at Rich Park'.; Brad Mecham conlinued tearing up any and all pitching, going 4-for-5 wilh three doubles. Joey Douglas went 3-for-4 for Post 114:. Mocksville used five pitchers:; Jansen Keene, Charlie Wands,; David O’Brien, David Vogler and- Jeff Prince. state playoffs for al least a couple of rounds. The best thing about having everyone is chemistry. " When ^ ’ve got as many back as we do, it's a go^ chance to gel the' chemistiy going,” Ijames said. “The guys know cacli other real well.” What About Starmount? Mocksville has only three players from Starmount; Pardue, his younger brolher Adam and Denver W alker. Ijames really wanted players like Brad Collins, Nakoma Smith and Rodney Shore, among others. Bul they decided to play with Mount Airy instead. “Sometimes, you're looking at kids having a chance lo start ver sus a chance lo batik:,” Ijames said. “They fell ihey'll play wiihoul the competition and the battle for a starling spot. So il real ly didn't surprise us any." For Ihe record, Mocksville won ils firsl two games. Mount Airy losl its'opener 19-1. Register now to win a new Jozz piione from Yodicin Volley Telei^ne. 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PROPE88IOMAL 14-0 M anual U ft 14 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower $4677.00 M anual U it ***** 16 HP Kohler Engine 50” Mower $4977.00 H ydraulic Lift Available $500.00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-Speed Transmission Rear-Mounted Engine *Warraiiymay vaiyieptniint tqpüfmnt purcluutä and acluai u DttaiU upon nqtuit. Clemmons Gravely Sales 3330 S outh Stratford Road Clem m ons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - B5 i Greg Lanier pushes the ball upfleld lor the Wildcats.Russell Senger sends the ball past sòme defenders during a recent North Davie soccer win; ' — Photo* by JimM Barringer' N o rth D a v ie F in is h e s F irs t S e a s o n W ith 9 -3 -2 R e c o rd I The North Davie Junior High .' boys socccr team may not win Ihc : conference championship bul ihe ; Wildcats finished a very strong ; second. ' North ended ils season with u ! 9-3-2 rccord after beating South i Davie 4-1 and dropping a 4-3 dcci- ; sion to Wetborn. : In other matches, Ihc Wildcats : defeated Griflln 2-0, Asheboro 3-1 i and Fcmiiale by forfeit before los- •: ing 10 first placc Trinity, 7-2. ; North also tied Trinity 0-0. ; North will be sending nine soc- i cer players to Ihe high school and returns 13. Beatinj! South The first half ended wilh North leading 2-1. North’s goal camc after 10 minutes of play. Greg Lanier scorcd it. South tied il bul Drew Newman put North up al halftime. Eric Kofke SCI up Michacl Bach for a goal and Newman added another. Goalie T.J. Polls held South in check. Losing To Welborn In a very physical match. Brooks Tolar scored North's only first half goal on an iLssisI from Kolkc. Greg Lanier and Brandon Johnson also had goals. Beating Grimn North outshot Griffin 16-3 und won the game on goals by Eric Koficc and Tim Kokoski. Adam Bailey assisted Kofke and Kokoski's second half goal came when he rebounded a shot off the post. Beating Asheboro The Wildcats traveled to Asheboro and dominated, out- shooting Ihe, Blue Comets by a whopping 23-4 margin. Jimmy Rule scorcd Uie first goal off an assist from Michael Bach, making it 1-0 ut halWnie. In the sccond half, Brandon Johnson assisted Brooks Tolar and Johnson .scorcd off a penally kick. Beating Ferndale In a rare display of a coach go ing absolutely nuts, Ferndale forfciled ils match after its coach was yellow-carded for his con- linuous verbal tirade agiiiast the of ficials. He was finally suspended from the game with IS minules left. Ferndale simply packcd it up. forfeiting Ihc malch. North led 2-1 al the time. Drew Newman's score off a direct kick gave North a goal. After Ferndale tied il. Tolar scorcd off an assist from Russell Senger. “It was a physical game," said coach Karen Umberger. Tying, Losing In the loss to Trinity, North trail ed only 1-0 al halftime. Kofke and Trinity traded two goals, making Ihe Wildcats’ deficit 3-2. Trinity then .scored the final four goals of Ihe malch. The two met at North later in the week but Tim Cope held the Bulldogs scorcle.ss for the first time this season, making several saves. Defensively. Rule, Kofke, Garth Regan and Bryson Finkiea played well. Notes: ;. • Trinity is 9-0-3. • North avenged an earlier loss lo Ferndale and a tie to Griffin. • Coach Karen Umberger prais ed the job of goalie Tim Cop«;. • North closes ils season Thurs day at home against South Daviei T h e S o u t h D a v i e A t h l e t i c B o o s t e r C l u b W o u l d L i k e T o T h a n k A l l T h o s e W h o M a d e O u r F o u r t h A n n u a l G o l f T o u r n a m e n t A S u c c e s s . S E N IO R S P O N S O R S CAROLINA DRILLING MCDONALD'S DAVIE ENTERPRISE-RECORD LEE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK cCB CRESCENT ELECTRIC TODD CARTER D.D.S. FULLER WELDING & FAB Wade Leonard - Attorney Ed Vogler-Attorney Lynne Hicks-Attomey Dr. Steve Laymon Christy Trucking Davie Tractor Company Sealord Lumber Company Skyline Corporation Secure Date BB&T JEFFCO jw n iw S w n w a DANIEL FURNITURE HUBBARD REALTY OF W.S. SOUTHERN NATIONAL JERRY HAUSER D.D.S. GARY PRILLAMAN D.D.S. INGERSOLL-RAND Grady L. McClamrock Jr. • Attomey Martin - Van Hoy • Smith - Raisbeck - Attorneys Keith W. Hiller - Nationwide Ins. Mark Jones - Allstate Ins. Hillsdale Family Practtae Crown-Wood Products Snider & Associates • Nationwide Ins. Joel Edwards M.D. Davie Driving School David Barnes J's Grill Junker & Son Featherllte Jell Billings D.D.S. GIHord Basham Sweettover’s Haven Grapos Green Acres Nurseiy Foster’s Jewelers Courtslde Spoits Foxwood Goll Couise Dr. Ron Gantt Steve Ridenhour - Allstate The Phone Place Osborne’s Service Wal-Mart Oavie Jeweleis Davie Florist Hart's Pizza Baker Fumlture Advance Shell Lee Company Jockey Don's Jewelers York's Exxon Hillcrest Goll Course Sisters li Florist Caudeil Lumber Mocksville Builders Supply 801 Shell Twin Oaks Golf Course Dale's Sporting Goods Kul-N-Komer Mocksville Shell Twin Cedars Golf Course 8EEC1ALTHAW1ÌS T .Q: INGERSOLL-RAND SKATS MARSHA CORRELL KAREN CREASON EVELYN MANDO KAREN NEELEY CLYDE STUDEVENT ANN SMITH EATON'S FUNERAL HOME VILUGE TROPHY CENTER WXII CHANNEL 12 JOHN & JENNY WILLIAMS DAN MARION ROBIN WARD PATSY CRENSHAW LYNN COOK TWIN CEDARS GOLF COURSE MILLER'S RESTAURANT KENNY & MARGIE STONE BOBBIE MULLIS GRAYBARNHARDT SD ATHLETES STEVE «CAROL JAMES DICK & BELINDA GARNER T e a m S d o iié o i» B’S MINI MART CAROLINA DRILLING INGERSOLL-RAND DAVIS UNDSCAPINQ G ß E A T G i m r O D G ß A M 1 c a r a t D i a m o n d T e n n i s B r a c e l e t ^ . $ 1 8 9 9 5 M a n ’s 1 c t 3 7 D i a m o n d $ 2 9 9 9 5 H e a v y M o u n tin g D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s Vt c a r a t • 14 K t Y e llo w G o ld s ü re w b a c k $ 9 9 9 5 C h a r m B r a c e l e t 1 4 K t. G o ld S ta r tin g a t $ 6 9 9 5 ♦ * ♦ L ife tim e W a r r a n ty S a n M a r c o s B r a c e l e t $18995 S a n M a r c o s N e c k l a c e 18” 14 k t. g o ld $ 5 9 5 0 0 L a d i e s N u g g e t W a t c h e s 2 S ty le s $ 1 8 9 9 5 C l a s s o f 1 9 9 4 C h a r m s $ 1 4 9 5 14 k t gold odief style» available N e w ! N o a h 's A r k B r a c e l e t SoUd G o ld N ew Low P rice! N ew S hipm ent 8” i $ 9 9 9 5 N o a h ’s A r k C h a r m $ 5 9 9 5 . «»“ «IN e w ! gold N o a h ’s A r k R in g $ 1 9 9 5 solid N e w ! gold UNC Earrings “The O ld W e ir i l | j $ 3 9 9 5 JHU 14 Kt. gold UNC Tarheel Earrings ^ » 2 9 « * « 14 Kt. gold § UNC Ram Charm $ 2 9 9 5 i > 14 Kt. gold J% Duke Earrings 1 1 $ 3 9 9 3 a W Kt. gold Duke Devil” Earrings ^ $ 2 9 9 5 i S i b 14 Kt. gold Wake Forest t Charm I $ 2 9 9 5 U 14 K t. gold Demon Deacon Charm 1 » 2 9 » W C U 14 Kt. gold .^palachian Nfountaineer Charm A * 2 9 » ’" " 14 Kt. gold ^palachian Nfountaineer A Earrings A i $ 3 9 9 5 n 14 Kt. gold Winston Eagle Chann Moravian SealCharm i 14 K t gold Charm $ 6 9 9 5 Racing Camel Charm ^ $ 4 9 9 5 14 Kt. gold %Winston Cup Moravian Coffee Pot ^ $ 3 9 9 5 ; solid gold Tobacco Leaf Charm 3 ^ Earrings $ 3 9 9 5 solid go ld y Budvi^eiserCharm JM A M M n S V l C a r o li n a P a n t h e r C h a r m s 1 ^ ^ 3 9 9 5 Camel Charm Tm g o ld Tar Heel Charm $ 2 9 9 5 i s o lid / J g o ld Tobacco Leaf . Charm m $ 1 9 9 5 s o lid g o ld D a lla s C o w b o y s C h a r m 1 ^ 2 9 9 5•mi soKd íO T ffiifiW S gold 0| >1 II W I I Iv ill _;l 11 - (ill > »'0 \l W U)\\ \l M lt)lM M N (. U \ I IK C l IM M O N s , \.C . -t-V-—IV"-- Ê Oses Of' 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - C l Three To Speak At Ceremony The 1994 Davie High School :graduation ceremony will lake ^place at 8 p.m. June 3 at War Eagle I :Stadium. I : Speakers will be the three se- I Jniorswiththehighestoverallgrade I :point averages in the class. First honor graduate is Jennifer ■IComatzer.daughterofClintonand >Anita Comatzer of Advance, fol- {lowed by Shannon Umberger, Cdaughter of Larry and Karen ■jUmbergerofMocksville:andBen Edwards, son of Dr. Joel L. and Wanda Edwards of Mocksviile. Comalzer will discuss Ihe pasl. She ha,s chosen to base her speech on a William Faulkner quote; "It is his privilege lo help man endure by lifting his heart, by re minding him of the courage and honor and hope and pride and compassion and pity and sacrifice which have been the gloty of the past." Comatzer plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall. TTie present will be the focus of Umberger'sspeech,drawing from the quote; "Today is tomorrow’s yesterday." She will be pursuing further educaiion alN.C, State University in the fall. The statement: "Sonighisgnm- deur to our dust, so near is God to man. When duty whispers low, thou must, the youth replies, lean" by Ralph Waldo Emerson will be lliefoundalionforEdwards'.specch about the future. Edwards plans lo attend Duke University. According lo Umberger, each of Ihcm will expand on the se lected quotes and what the past, present and future mean to the Davie High Class of 1994. Senior clas.s president Allison Buckner will give the invocation. The Davie Chorale will perform two songs. f O P 10 K l‘ A S O N S ^ i ( ) i .K \i)i M l - : PROM I' II' V No ^ 7. So we m th flom n e. We w o n m ^ ^ W f " ф (п tht f r e a h i^ № : d 0 f^ y - 0 ’ 'f ^ 5. We т п'Р кЩ ip Ш1^ with inflation itud 4. No one weftwearing 3.1t ш 1иж а9Ш Щ т Ш А1 одШ 2. can! ^ Graduation Shirt Some Davie High students like Chad Alexander (below) are having fun with this top 10 graduation shirt, which has the name of each graduate printed on the front. • Photo* by Robin FtrguMon Junior Marshals Junior marshals for Friday night's commencement exer cises at Davie High School are, from left: front. Manda Whicker, Jenny Stewart, Erin Randle, Allison Bowden, Bucky Carter; back, Jenny Mando, Jamie Howard, Tim Fisher, Katie Desch, Chris Anderson, Scott Van Hoy.- Photo by Robin FerguMon Area Students Earn College And University Degrees Davie High Graduate Earns Law Degree Michael Bnice Driver of Winston-Salem earned a law degree from Wake Forest Univenity School of Law on May 16. He is engaged lo Michelle Htzsimmons of Winston-Salem and is Ihe son of Janet Langston Driver of Lexington andBmce Dri verofMocksviHe.Driverisal98SgradualeofDavie High School and a 1989 graduate of Duice Univenity. yVoman Earns Medical Degree From UNC-CH :;: Amy Susan Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Gettys Bingham Jr. of ^Advance, earned the doctor of medicinc degree with honors on Moy 15 at the •Uidversily or Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine graduation fK-frcitfSi - ■ Bingham attended Davie County Schools, the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics and Duke Univeisity. She has been accepted as a resident in pediatrics at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Patricia Beauchamp Earns Degree From W FU . Patricia Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance graduate with honors May 16 ftom Wale Forest Univeisiiy wilh a bocheloi's degree in speech communi- eation. She is Ihe daughter of Margaret Ellis Beauchamp. • Beauchamp saved as Student Union chairperson, cultural division direc- tor,Okl Gold andBlock newspaper filmcrilicforfouryears,studenl academic advisor, LEAD (Leadership Excellence Application and Development) seminar steering committee member, and Wake-TV executive co-cliair. She was a member of Ihe Golden Key Nalional Honor Society and .Omicron Delta Kappa, a nationol leadership honor society. She woriced os a videogiapher, video director, and graphic designer for various campus .organizations. She graduated with a 3.7 grade average in her major. ■ - lnlhefall,shewillbeatlendedlheUnivetsityofIowaasagradualesludem .infilmstudies.Sheplanstapuisueamasler’sanddoctonilelobearilmsludies -r^fessor. > Luwonna W. Ellis Earns ASU Master's Degree -■ Luwonna W, Ellis earned a master’s degree in reading education from : Appalachian Sule Universily on Salurday, May iS. Following Ihe ceremony, ifiijnily and friends attended a luncheon in her honor al Ihe home of Dr. Alice 'Naylor.professorofchildren'sliteratureandclose friend. Dis. Danell Morris, : Gary Moorman and Robert Schlägel, professors in the reading depaitmenl. riso attended. ' •: Ellis was recognized as an honors graduate at a ceremony and reception . given by the CraUs D. Williams Graduate School at on Friday, April 22. She , isa firstgrade teacher in Alexander County, where she is a former Ben Craig- ' Fust Union-Teacher of the Year recipient. ■ She is the daughter of Gene and Myra D. Ellis of Route 5, Mocksviile. Nine Earn Degrees From Appalachian State - Nine area residenis were awarded degrees from Appalachian Slate Uni veisity on May 18. Ted P. Budd of Advance earned a bocheloi's of business administration degree in management. Julie Ann Coleman of Cooleemee earned a bocheloi's degree in sociology ' with a minoi in psychology. Joy L. Howaid of Advance earned u bachelor's of business adminislralion degree in banking and economics. Ellyn Paige Johnson of Hormony earned u bachelor's degree in mathemat ics secondaiy education wilh a minor in psychology. Donald Eric Keaton of Mocksviile earned a bachelor’s of business administralion degree in accounting and information systems. Tammy Elaine Smith of Advance eamed a bacheloi's of business admin istralion degree in health care management. Christophers. Snoppof Mocksviile earned a bachelor's degree in commu nications and public relations. Susan M. Myers Wands of Advance earned a maslei's degree and certiticole of odvonced sludy in school psychology Level II. Loyd Rollins Earns Degree From Gardner-Webb Loyd Rollins of Mocksviile eamed a bachelor's degree in human services on May 14 from Oardner-Webb University. David Bryan Smith Earns UNC-Charlotte Degree David Bryan Smilh earned a bachelor’s degree in histoiy on May 13 from Ihe University of North Carolinaat Charlotte. He is the son of David and Patsy Smith and brother of Brad Smith of Route 3, Mocksviile. Two Earn Rowan-Cabarrus Nursing Degrees Two Mocksviile siudenls - Linda Hamilton and Monha Lalham - received associate degree nuising pins in a ceremony May 27 at Rowan-Cabarrus Communily College. Mocksviile Student Earns Warren Wilson Degree AngeUo Holly Newsome of Mocksviile eamed a degree from Warren Wilson College, Asheville, during the college's centennial commencement on Saturday, Moy 14. Three From Davie Earn Pfeiffer College Degrees Three Mocksviile residents were awarded degrees from Pfeiffer College during May 14 commencement exercises. David Matthew Marion eamed a bachelor's degree in criminal justice and sociology. Catherine Anne Motion earned a bocheloA degree in .special educaiion. Craig Alex Morton eamed a bacheloi's degree in corapulei infoimalion sysiems. James Canter Graduates From Lenoir-Rhyne James R. Canter of Mocksviile was awanicd a bachelor’s degree in hisioiy on May 14 from Lenoii-Rhyne College. Jeffrey Allen Spry Eams Southeastern Degree Jeffrey Allen Spiy of Hiddenile received the maslei of divinity degree from Soulheaslem Baptist Theological Seminaiy during commencement exercises on May 14. He is the son of Aaron and Linda Spry of Hiddenile and Ihe gran^on of Lillian Spry of Cooleemee and the lale Grady Spry. He is a 198S graduate of Alexondei Central High School and o 1989 graduate of N.C. Suite Univeisity. He is manied to Ambra Dyson Spiy of Toyioisville and is ministei of youlh at Mount Vemon Baptist Chureh in Raleigh. f -Щ V i Driver Matthew Draughn Eams Forsyth Tech Degree MolthewE.Draughnof Roule I, MocksviUe, eamed an associate degree with honois in arehittctural technology from Fbisydi Technical Institute on May 23. He plans to continue his education this fall at the college of Architecture at the University of Noith Carolina al Charlotte. He is the son of R. Gene Draughn and Patricia M. Draughn. Grandparents are William "Bill" and JosephineC. McClamrock, Bertie K. Droughn, ondlhe lale Lesler M. Draughn. Great-grandporenls are Hasten and Maiy Carter, all ofMocksville. Davie Students Graduate From UNC Asheville Rlchelle Louise Bailey and Miui Roe Troutman of Davie County eamed degrees May 14 from the Univeisity of North Carolina at Asheville. Bailey, daughter of Rick and Sarah Boiley, eanied a degree in mass communications. She is a I990graduote of Dovie HighSchool and ot UNCAi was a student government senator for two yean. Shewasalsoonlhestafrof die Blue Bonner, UNCA's sludeni newspoper, serving as sports editor, news editor and editor-in-chief. Troutman graduate with distinction in music. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdTroulman of Mocksviile, she isa 1989graduote of West Iredell High School who was aisp awarded an associate degree from Brevaid College. Mocksviile resi^nt Amy Maria Ijames eonied an ossociote degree with Phi TheW Kapp honois from Peach College during dte school's commence ment exercises on May 14. Four Earn Degrees From Wake Forest University Four Davie County were oworded diplomas fromWakeFbrest University atiheschools ISIstcommencementonMay 16. Regina Lemel Graham of Route I, Mocksviile eamedamaster's degree in educaiion. Jack Martin Heinemann Jr. of Rotue 6. Mocksviile earned a mastert degree in educaiion. John Slanley Meroney II of 139 Ivy Circle, Advance, received abacheloi’i degre. . David Nicholas Thompson of 103 Fescue Drive, Bennuda Run, eamed a bacltelot's degree. i'T C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 T h e C lass O f '94 Karen Christem Adams limrnel Vincent Agrilb Charies Lee Akers ChadAilen Jason Chad Katharine Page RonakI Eugene Joseph Scott Christopher Dale Alexander Allen Archer Annstrong Ashbum Atwood Ck)od Luck To The Class of‘94 From... BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 704-634-5959 700 Wilkesboro Streat Mocksville You Deserve to Celebratel Lots of hard work went into getting that diploma. We’re proud of your achievement. Miller’s Restaurant im .Mocksville Best Wishes Graduates! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 634-2148 n № . u À № , ^ p u , t t J t № ^ F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 225 Depot St. Mocksville NC Phone 704-634-5948 Congratulations Class of /94 J.P . G reen M illin g Co. Mockavlll«496 Depot Straat 634-2126 All the best to you, Grads! May this be the beginning of A LIFETIME OF SUCCESS! JM . F le e t F in a n c e n te r 1021 Yadkinville Rd., MockaviUe, NC Squire Boone Shopping Center PHONE: 704-634-3596 Good Luck To O u r G rad uating C lass o f ‘9 4 Congraluiailons lo Ihe Chamlwr of Commerce Scholarship Winners: Dena LeeAnn Yorit • Elizabeth Booe Chunn • Lucy S. Sutherland D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b er o f C o m m er ce A n d M e m b e r s Cooperating for a Better DAVIE COUNTY Congratulations To The Class of 1994 John McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 61 South Mocksville, NC 704434-3531 O u r H ats A re OSfi T ^ T h e 1994 G ra d iia te i We salute you for a job well done. “ Your vote is your voice in America** The Davie Coiinty Democrat Party Paid lor by tneOswe County Demoaatic Party. DorotiyOr«hani.TreM. ' ■ W E S A LU n W e S a lu te D a v ie IHigh C la s s o f ‘9 4 F V R N IT V R B C^rafhmeni Corners Uujl^oa.1 WocUU., nC .\ T ~ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - C3 T h e C l a s s O f '9 4 Sarah Frances Bahnson David Lee Jamie Leigh Tina Marie Jaime Wesly Anmda Gayle i-eesa Mae Bailey Bailey Barker Bamhardt Barr Jennifer Rebecca Braxton Michwl Barron Deborah Suzanne WHtamShayne Bean Beauchamp Landon Wayne Wendy Adele SaHyESzabeth Beaver Beck Beeker JeflreyGlenn Christina Leigh ChristieLoi^ AngelaMlchele Вей Bennett Boettcher Boger Theodore Everette William Scolt Boland Boles Nkxle Romaine Crystal Novella Bonds AngelaMarie Brannon Shanna Marie Brewer LisaDiane Bright CamBlzabelh Brown Wendy Lauree Brown It’s Time To CELEBRATE! G o o d J o b G raduates! D esig n ers L o ft YadkinvUleRd.-MocksvUle 634-2318 C o n g r o f u l a t i o n s Class of 1994 Thé Cobbler Shop, ine. SqulN looM naM (1(И|Ш41М Salute To The Ottss Of 19941 Ч MhcmIm •»M StiM NKCMlfHl fimmi S a l i s b u r y B u s in e s s C o lle g e1400 Jkke Alexander BKd, Saliibury, NC l O M I f lШ ^ ф ш а й й а р о т JEFF HARRISON County Commissioner CARL BOON County Conmlssioner JOELONG County Commissioner LARRY HAYES County Commissioner HENRY SHORE Register Of Deeds KENBOGER Clerk of Court Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican party en courages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes; Sincerely, , THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY^ Mi For »J Пне Utltleun Ы TV On^ Сомцг 11*ршЫкт Nny •C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thu. sdiiy, June 2,1994 T h e C l a s s O f '9 4 Darrell Wayne Biyant Kathryn Allison Buckner Katrina Dawn Burroughs BrandiLynn Campbell Emily Nicole Campbell Paula June Canter Steven Patrick Carte DavidLee Carrick Brian Anderson Carter ^ixmmmleLynetle Caiter Cothran LadearaAnn Carter Seth Evans Carter j JemHerLeigh ChasHtyMelissa One Connors w “ J •41 -1 ■ w Tanya Lynn FtebeccaMae Cranfill Cregar JetfneyThad C a s^ tmaäBrnt Cassidy Tortà Michelle SheHenLynn Charest Chavis Charies Wayne Chiklress BzabethBooe Chunn Kevh Brent SondraGail Cepe Cope Jennifer Leigh Steven Christopher Chad Webster Comatzer Comatzer Correll Cedi Todd Corvin AianLynr) Crotts Matthevir Kevin Crotls MeSssaESzabeth Rodney Cari Crotts Crotts HantìtonAder Cuthrell MacAten Davis Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 S a n fo r d A v e ., M o c k s v iile ( »4-2136 May the ftiture hold many succcsses! Central Carolina Bank 148 Water Street, Mocksviile Squlra Boone Plan, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee TO THE GRADS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 704-634-2944 727 S. Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. (At The Overhead Bridge) «fi **'•'j' ;i ». O u rlks Are Off T o You! B e s t O f L u c k G ra d u a te s ! O R A D U A TB S O r ^ a m é off/c# SunauuéometsuppiiM 121 N. Miln Street Mocksviile, N.C. 634-3418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - CS T h e C lass O f '94 Rebecca Dell Shannon Leigh Jason Вапу Dam Davis Day Steven Mitíiael Christine Julia Desái Dittmer JennilerLynn KyleEdivaid Dixon Duncan Jr. X m 'i ч ;4> U f Rkiiard Michael Dunn WUXamLee. DwigghsJn^ Qregoiy Charies JamleSuzanne Baton Eddhgs Todd Alexander Fred Orrell Jared Anthony MaigaiatSar^ Jason Frank ScoUieAlieh Edwards EllisJr. Eure Fagan Ferelxe Ferguson Craig Evan Ronda Swaim Stacy Lee Fightmaster Fig^tmasier Flanagan You've done a t Job Graduatesi Congratulations and best wishes for a bright fyture. D A V I E F t O R I S T SheteyLaToya Jenn№erJeanne Fdtíe Fos^ RymDean Foster |613 Wilkesboro St. Mocktvllle, N.C. 634-2254 Op«n 9;00 »m to 5:00 pm Monday - Friday iniím iím im im SSm m hiiiim Seniors of 1994...You Did It! Congratulations On A Job WeUDonel надвьоск-O ur cxpenstijf will bereai^tolM lpyou w ilhyouriM jK cd s in the fuh ^. WWaw OM «Mpplnfl C M ttr. MoekmlNt • PtMiw: «34-3»» Coola»iii«« Shopping C tnlif.C oolw m M .P liontiM »»«» i!- f, I B e m t M We look forward to doing business with.you W e ’ r e M o r e T h a n A B a n k . W e ’ r e Y o u r N e ig h b o r s . BB&TIt’s More Than A Bank. It’s An Attitude ® Since 1872 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville 634-5951 Two Locations To Serve You: 1109 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville Mankr IVIC 634-5956 T ConßratuCations 1994 graduates Benjamin Harrison Christie Hinshaw John Gaither I It is with great pleasure that 1 recognize the above graduates with a $500 scholarship each. We wish them the best of luck aiid success for the future. J.D . Bell, Owner GOODTIML GREATIASrE Highway 601 Mocksville T C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 T h e C l a s s O f '9 4 Tmvis Glenn Aaron Fitzgerald Michael Lee Chad Edwin Foster Fowler Franco Fuller Javon Demetrius JohnWess Timothy Ray Gaither GaitherJr. Ganvood Andrea Faith Gentry David Larry , Gilbreath Jr.. 1 I RebeocaAnn Hsitin Berdan*) William DonaklEdmxi Harriscn Heath ChrisHnaDei^ Hedrick HoHyAnn Hendricks Robert Jackson Christopher Scolt Angela Dawn HencMcks Hendrix Hicks HotyLana Hobson Adrienne Bnx)ks James Men Hokxxnb Hokier H a t s O f f t o t h e C la s s o f 1 9 9 4 tq(lay's graduates. Toinorrow's leaders. our highest regardi. i L i Z i f Congratulations G raduates Class o f 1994 C audeO L u m b e r C o . 704^2167 IttShMkSt. MocknlUe, NC S w ic e g o o d -W a ll & A s s o c ., In c . 300 South Main St. • Mocksville • 634-2222 KiisänAlese lœrCHŒ GÚEK MXÊBS NtMteWalnitrtMockivM«704-634-9147 Hmm: •X-.í J i f o s t e r ’ s 171 N. Main street 634-2737 " “ “ "■ ■ “ T “ " " " o Best Wishes For A Bright Future 1N0MS0N CROWN WOOD PRODUCTS BtthtI Church Road - Mocksville 704-«34^241 W AL-M AR T SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Shannon Umberger Shannon Umberger of Mocksville has been selected (o receive a . $1000 scholarship from the Mocksville Wal-Mart store. The scholarship Is awarded each spring lo an area college or university bound high school senior and is payable over a one-year period. Wal-Mart Is very pleased to award this academic scbolaisbip lo such an outstanding student. Shannon plans to attend North Carolina State University. IItlii %î-t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 2,1994 - C7 T h e C lass O f '94 Amanda Jean Jason Matthhew Amy Beth Ireland James Johnson Dujuan Lamont Jones JeannaDanette Jones JenniferJane Jones U saM k^ Jones Nancy ESzabeth KeniLynn Jones -Jordan Monica Lynn Joyner Susan Michelle Janna Ruth Judd Keaton RobertCam&on BradleyKyle Kc^e Lagle DanielWBSIley MktaelJason CrystalDam AmandaLeigh ShannonGn^ AmandaDawn Lanteit Lanier___________ Lapish Latham iMtham Ledford RonaUShane Ledfoid Krisän Lynne Levema \MbeitRay Lewis KmRenee IM Kristopher Scott DeanaKay Lipscomb Livengood Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. 1994 6)ta(liioie4! C O M M E R C I A L / R E S I D E N T I A L OFFICE PHONE: 910-998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service n u u m - 50 million people take comfort in it. Py.iTÄI».C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s 5 t o t h e i 1 9 9 4 g r a d u a t e s / > We Wish You i __________________The Best For The Future. Fashion Dimensions' 41 Court Square 634-0519 Thunday Only Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .— 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m .' Best Wishesi 1994 I Graduates! I •Life •Health •Car •Home •Business Steve Ridenhour, Agent /llistate 300 South Main St.- Grubb Professional Bldg.Mocksville, NC 27028 ...... 'Bus. 704-634-0669Res. 919-998-5094 C o n ^ x a t u i a t i o m ■ ? ' û L i. O f ‘94§. Proud to be a Member of the Community- 1500 Yadkimille Road Mocksville, North Carolina 2702S‘n 704-634-7310 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s o f 1 9 9 4 We wish you the very best of luck and much success!! Shores Plumbintf & Heatintf 1485 North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 < : : i C c n s r a t u l a t i o n s S r a d u a t e s ! Now Is Th» Time To Think About ★ SECURITY ★SAFETY ★ COMMUNICATION On Your Travels To College, Work, Ploy - Have A Car Phone For Keeping In Touch SnECUULraRUmOIISONLYI FREE BATTERY ($00 Value) with The Purchaao Of Phone ‘J k 9lio«e 9foce, Sprint Cellular Aulhorivù Uttdtr 121 Depot Street • Mocksville. NC 704-634-2626 Sl•.V: ■id ;r f '~rr>r} C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 T h e C l a s s O f '9 4 Shelly Renee Lusk Tina Miller Lyons Charles Ernest Maridandlll AmyJo Mason Anita Jane Massey Tonya Lyrme Mauldin JeremyLee McClamrock AprilRenee McDaniel Kenneth David Mason Melissa Kristin Sunr^Leigh BtymThomas JaimeEBz^xth GinaMarie McDaniel TuckerMcKr^ McNei MHam Mock Mayhew Geoffrey Ryan "\ McBride W IK a m H en iy Mock CheniLyim Moore KefyLynetle Reeves KeMAnn Rektj P a № a C a n 3 l h e A n ryA leig h B s n e g a r R idgnhour TracyRoxanne Robbins MkMieLynn Robertson Christina Mfuie Robinson Penn/Marie Sanieon RobertGmer. Sanhrd a m m mCLASSOF 1994 Goad Luck For The Future For All Of Your Flower Needs Call.... S i s t e r 's I I c f H c c k s v i l l e Florist a Gift« 1039Ysdklnvlll«Rd. Mocl»ViHs,NC 27028 704-634-1762 t o f is r a t u la t io iis G lM s o f 1 9 0 4 B est W ishes fo r a very successful fu tu re . Davto Supply Co. 1469 N. Main St., Mocksviile Phone: 634-2859 GRADUATIOM< An «ndfaif, but abo A btstiminfl. Good Luck Class of 19941 Hoechst Celanese Salisbury, NC Manufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pride • Technology HoochstB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - C9 C lass O f '94 T ra d e L ynnette B eeh rest T a n ya L ynne Sherrill % JennH erL ynn S h o u s e R o d n e y D W a y n e C a s e y L ea h S im n n n s S im p so n We Wish You The Best- Davle High 1994 Graduates The Art Connection 835 Yadkinville Road • M ocksville 634-2296 itnlatkiu 1994 -(It fT h o m a s A m n d a J o S m ith J a so n B ria n S n m J e re m y T h o m a s J o h n P reston S m ith S m ith V m a rn L a rry Sm U hJr. Bring This Ad For 10% OFF All Services Qood Thru July 1,1994 Owner: Carolyn KoonU & Stylist: Crissy Brakt C r e a t e a n y m a ^ e ' ^ 1479 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle Open: Monday - Saturday 634-5005 a t f iB o h e J a a n R o g erB rya n S n id er Jo n a th a n D aniel A n g ela D aw n S p a u g h W endyG aH S p a u g h D e v o n J a m e s tlA n d rew S ta c e e D e n ia e C hrislopher L ouis K im b e r iy D a m S p H tr n i S tä r b a ä ( S ta f^ M a iyC O h erin e S te e d M e m e B m c m B S te p h e n s CoimriMims ¡994 “ ’-"'"GiaeftwtesI Katharine *s HALLMARK SHOPSalisbuiy Mall 637-2280 '5;'•iJ A I D r e s i m I ‘9 4 ( G r a d u a t e s , B a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o T T n c . 348 Wilkeslioro St. MocksviUe, NC Phone; 634»2151 G o m e T r u e I The All'Nsw 1 9 9 S C h e m o le t H U m te C a rio ! Congratuiations *To ‘Ihe ^rv... 1994 Qrads GkMd Luck, Succcu, Best Wlthaa, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! > Foster-Rauch Drug Càmpany iJO^IIkesboro St. Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-2141 C om e S ee T h e New 1995 Chevrolet Monte Carlo T oday a t B e ll & H o w a rd C h ev ro let • D ix ie J eep I E a g le TllEHEAKrBEÄr ofAmericä D IX IE I JEEP/EAGLE 1873-9094 1-77,1-40 w m , mOHWAY 21 NORTH • STATESVOLB fbthtnd Sostbruth and Ac* Hordwam) C h e vro le t, Inc. I I•ff f-.t If J ' -». ■Xi CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 T h e C l a s s O f '9 4 |5i' Kena Leigh Stone RobertJosliua Sheet Brad Riley Stroud Lucy Stone SuUieriand Marty Mason Sutheiland Garnet Erin Swab I I D avtd M lch a el T h o m p so n Stacey Lane Candy Williams Cimi Michael Tribble Trivette TrivUte D avid F e rn a n d e z D a v id S c o tt Trobo TU tleiow J a s o n E verett Tutterow S h a n n o n M a rie U m berger DaveyJames VM anueva AndrewEdward Tonm^ESzabelh MètyLynette Wagner Wagner WaÊœr ^ G C X ) D L U C K C L À Ô Ô O F ‘9 4 ." The Future Is Looking Brighter Ml The Timel We Are Frouil To 1984 Vf Congratulate The Class 011S84 o i Highway 601 at 1-40, Mocksville We wish you the t)est for the future!NmIMm Davi* Cowrty Farm BirMi 977 Yadanvlll« Ro«d Mocksvlllc, NC G R A D S » 9 4 NOtV TWO LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK.ssb 232 S. Main St., Moektvuit • 704434-St36 Hwy. 1UII HI, AdViMt • I1M40.2420 Kasey Michelle Swartz Patricia Lynn Sykes Penny Rose Tapper Phora: 704-634-6207 OMGRAIllUmONS! To Th e 1 9 9 4 ; Graduating Class Of Davie High S gHoc DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. 1029 SU Istu ry Rd. 704.634*S969 MocIuvIII», n.c. 'dfk 1994 QuaduaUnq C C O S S ; Ben Fratiklin Willow Oak CMitsr • Mocksvlllo, NC : 634-5488 Congratulations dass of 1994 We Are Proud. 0/Youi Call Ua For Tour Anto laannnce StciOfi Jim OUderin • Amellm Ooidy Nancy Oroonu l l INAnONWDE WSUßANCE W e l l D o n e C l a s s O f ‘ 9 4 Q radindonism lm po •,ClaM 0f1994,-: You havs bulK a M ild founditlon for futura Khl«viin«t№ Q GOOD LUCKI INGERSOLL-flAKP. A I R C O M P R E S S O R S : : P O R T A B lEC O M P R ESSO flD IV rsiO N > : m № i«llii»9 l>..C « tlu lw l- Culliuw. AMEqnninfr«nmllfVmfto)irMir ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 - C l 1 T h é C lass O f '94 Brent Maurice Ward Michaeljoseph m a m s DenaLeeAnn Vorfc 1 3 Mark Edvard Weatheiman RonaMJason WetJb Christopher Scott Donald Evers Nancy Carol Angela Michelle Angie Renae Karen Gail l/Vesf Wheaton Jr. Whisenhunt Whital<er Wilkins Williams Pants Lamonte Wilson . VddLee Wilson Not Pictured Mark Lewis Absher Otis Vince Booe Jerome Lamonte Carter Steve l\4ichaei Cline Christopher Alan Duncan Mariona Novell Grau Joshua Junior Hass Quentin Maurice Johnson Brian Christian Justice Mamie Charay Lewis Joanna Ada Martin Jonathan Lindsay Merrell Michael Dale Smith Darryl Tyrone Stockton Jai Rasheen Wilkins <^iuk ç;§raàiatesi 'ühe ì&irmy oft hßthw isjist bepmmÿ. H O W A R D R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704) <34-3538 or (910) 998-<463 To Th« 1994 Davl« High 6rcKluat«il Davie Oil Company Advance. NC 910-9984620 AbigaäDawn Young WAY TO GO SENIORS! Hue’s to the Class of'94 YORKEXXON 1 8 4 S « IM H Iiy 8 t.Modovlll« 634-2220 C o n g r a tu la tio n s S ta c e e S p illm a n ! H a n d i C u p b o a r d 1 , 2 & 3 1 - Hwy. 801 at Ihe River Bridge - Cooleem ee 284-4141 2 -H w y. 801 N orth -C o oleem e e 284-2828 3 - Hwy. 601 North, acroe« from P izza Hut - M ocksville S p i l l i M n ’s L im e A F e r l i l i i e r Hwy. 601 North - C ooleem ee 284-2551 or 284-4354 CollAbout Our Summer Home Fuel Fill Upsi Congratulations Graduates! Kentucky Fried Chicken “Wt Do Chkken Right” 1131 Yadklnvlll* ROMI • Mocksvlll« • 704-834-2188 k a i l a n d .loainic Ovbornc at OSBORNE ELECTRIC 634-339S, Send... ^ ( M /y K ltc c Ù v tÙ M ^ A m a n d a O s b o r n e to ouv d(iu{^litei\ Amanda, and I . our employee, David ( who \s like I ^ ^ son io Its). We're proud ojyon I _____ and We Love You! W ÊÊ^KÊ D a v i d H a l l ClZ - и д у It, CUUIN t ï bw 1KKFKISI!. KbCUKU, l'hursdtty, June 2,1994 eLASSIFIEDS ИВОЕГЕАВЕК YARD SALES ' 3 FA M ILIES.' Country Lanei Fri. & Sat., , 7:30 a.in. untlt. tots ol bargains. 3 F A M IL IE S: Friday, Juno 3 & Satur day, June 4.'8a.m. al Greasy Corner, 801 towards Cooleemee, Ilrst on right. Adult and childrens clothes ■ all sizes, meet sllcer, many household Items, too num erous to list. 3 F A M IL IE S : Saturday, June 4, 8am-Zpm. Ctilldren’s clolhes, walertj- ed, houseware llems, etc. Main C huich Hoad, house tjeslde M O. W alch lor signs. Cancel II lalnlng.' B A C K Y A R D S A L E : ’3 lam llles. Clolhes, aron Items, small shop tools. 156 W M Iney Road, Ctaltwood Dev. oW Milling Road. B am -»m Fri. & S a l. B n 2 'FA M ILY : Satuiday, June 4, ■ 8am-1pm. Fumilure, computer, com- e q u lp i! ^ ' more. W?ll be cancelled II rain. 111 Creekwood Drive (1 ml. N ol M O on aoi).____________________ B IO F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, June 4 ,7:3M :00. Todd Hoad |ust off 801 between Fork and Advance. Bedroom suite, wood lathe, radial arm saw, twin bed, chldren to adult clothes, bicycles, toys, rocker love seal, m lsR________________________ (CARPO RT S A L E ; Saturday, June 4, Frank Short Road CH Deadm on Road. Bed. c h a irs (antlc)ue|, mterowave, household Items, ctothes, shoes, bicyde. Rain or sN ne. S ig n s. E N D O F T H E S T R E E T S A L E Saturday, 8 am. unlll. Center Street off Depot Street. H om es ol U sa Trivette and others. Inlant - adult clothes, baby Items, household goods, cur tains, glasswaie, plenty more. Watch - tor signs.__________________________ F L E A M A R K E T « 'Y A R D S A L E -Saturday, June 4 ,8 a.m. until, txta ol . tum m er clothes (M isse s & Juniors), . baked goods, lots ol v a ib u s good Items at gieal prices. Hwy. 64 East on right at tqp o l hill (Fork District) across Irom Hendrix B«r-frCtue. F L E A M A R K E T ' O V E R S T O C K E D M O V IN G SA L E! R iw W g h & Avon products . Stock up wtille supplies last, d e m m o n a Flea Marksl. Se e Myrtle ' - H ead 8 « . & Sun. ^5.910-765-1198 or 910-786-3099.__________________ O A R A O C » Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, ;-Ju n e 4 , 7am 4pm , 601 North. Right - on Faim lnglon Rd. lelt on Four Cor- I ner Road, 1st house on lelt In Yadkin ; County.___________________________ 'o E T T IN a M A R R IE D & things must gol V Pineville Hd. In Formhgton. Salur- : day, June 4, 8 a.m. until. M ens & w om ens clothing, household Items, ; linens, etc. Foltow signs (rom Farm- ; Ington crossroads. Cancelled II •' 'raining.____________________________ Q » A N T № 8 A L E 8 -2 9 1 Magnolia Ave. : a 278 Magnolia Ave., Giaiden Valley. Friday & Saturday. Hundreds o( Items; hum idlllers'& Ian, pictures, ' frames, bikas, books, adult - baby ; clothes, oUce chair, tattle, desk, house shutters, sm al pool table, : treadmill, twin bed, washer, lawn . m ow eicsft,VCR,louverdoors,iron- Ing board._________________________ : J U N E 4, S a.m. until. Everything tram A to 2 1 3 niles east o l Mocksville on 158. Cancelled 1) raining, new date June 11.___________________________ : SA T U R D A Y ; 8am-1pm, Farmington Road runs Into Hwy. 158. Signs. ' Children's ckithes 2-5, househoM : items.______________________________ ' SAT U RD AY:. June 4, 8-3, Center : Shelter, 64 W est. Canning iaia, : num erousltans.Lo(aoloddsaend>. ; Don't m isa this one. Nintendo & ■ gam es.____________________________ : S A T U R D A Y : June 4, 3 (amities. ' C kD hea-k>taolslza16,b*yckxhe(, : etc. 8am -1pm . G ordon Diive, - C reekw oodDev.-Advance. ^ M T U n O A Y : June4, Sa m . until. Main : Street next'to Duke Power at closed Food Uon. Clothea, toys, all kinds of • househoU items. YARD SALES SA T U R D A Y : Juna 4, B-2. Beaucham p Road, 2nd house on lelt olt Balllmore Road,______________________________ SA T U R D A Y , June 4, 8am-2pm. Rain or shine. M ain Church Road ■ 601 North on 158 East. Look lor signs, m ens, ladles clolhes, books, glass, what-nots, pictures, lots ol stull to hang on wall.______________________ SA T U R D A Y : June 4, hwy. 64 West, 2nd house on lelt past'Center Fire Dept.______________________________ SA T U R D A Y ; June 4, 6 a.m. until. G eorge Barney Road oil Cornatzer Road. Follow signs. S A T U R D A Y : June 4, 7anv3pm, 315 M orse Street off Milling Road, past Baker Furniture, 2nd street on right, 6th house on tight. Fans, air condi tioners, household Iteirie, llshlng equipment, cam ping equipment, din ing room tables, toys and lots more. Don't m iss this one._______________ S E L L IN G O U TI C ut'Price s - Over Stocked. Q ood used furniture: bedroom suites, beds, chest-ol- drawers, bullet table & chairs, couches, relrlgeralors. Hwy. 601 across Irom school b u s garage at "T la sh & Tieasures” . Open Friday & Saturday or call 998-871R U S E D A P P L IA N C E S » P A R T S W ashers ‘ Dryers ‘ Stoves M ain Church Road, </i mile 601 North, Mocksville, ■ 492-2201. Е Ш п т ш В Ё Ш M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING New Houses, I Bath irnchm Remodeling N.C.UMHW 1S77Ì (910)998-7206 Animals F O R S A L E : 4 male beaglee, 7 m onths old. 998-5665. _____________ H A P P Y J A C K S K IN B A L M : C hecks saatching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated sM n without sterlods. Pro m otes heeling » hair growth on dogs & catsi Available O TC. D A V IE F A R M SE H V IE , 634-5021.________________ L O O K IN G F O R A F L E A 'T IC K S H A M P O O that klls quicker? Lasts longer? Kills m ange m'ltes too? A sk D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E 634-5021 about H A P P Y JA C K P A R A C ID E shampoo. B iodegradeable. C o n tain s N O pyrethrlns._________________________ R A B B IT S F O R S A L E I 704-492-5447 or 492-5221 »Her 4:30 p.m. Apartment For Rent M O C K S V IL lf - S U N S E T T E R R A C E All Brick Energy Ellicient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bastelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnlsh- ed including dishwasher, t’/t baths, w asherW ryer connections. H igh energy eflicient heat pump provides ceniral heal and air. Prewired lor cable T V & phones. Insulated win dow s & doors. No wax kllchen/balh lloors. Located In Mocksviiie behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 15a Ollice hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. N ow Leaslntf Tw o and three bedroom energy emclent apartments at Ihe GlenI Rent Is based on Incomel Heal pum p with central air, outside storage, stove, retrigerator, mini- blinds, hardicapp accessabie. Please phone 704i634-2070 la more infor mation and application. Equal Hous- Ing Oppurtuilty. R E N T E R S W A N T E D ■ 704-528-4516 T W O F U R N B H E D B E D R O O M S, lor sober, woriiing m en or retiree. In cludes TV, microwave, refrigerator. 634-7917. Boach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H C O N D O ; Ocean view, 1 %-BA, sleeps 4, osble, phone W /D & pool.' $3 7 5 per week. 910-791-5768, leave m essage. F O R REN T; a-BH, 2-BA beach cottage at S. Myrtle. W eekly $315. Nightly $50.704-634-3650 or 704-634-3675. N O R T H M Y R T L E B E A C H : F O R REN T, 2-BH, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Child Care C H IL D C A R E A V A IL A B L E In my hom e. For m ore inlorm ation, 634-6150.___________;______________ . H A V E T W O O P E N IN G S In my home. Preler toddlers. Davie Academy Road and 84 West. Call 4925427. I W IL L K E E P two InlanB in m y home M-F, 7am-5:30pm. I have lour years experience, a childhood devek>pment degree, and I am Ilrst akt and C P R certifier). 492-2628. $60Mkly. M O T H E R O F 2 h M opening tin t ahltt. 284-824». W IL L K E 9 C H IL D R E N In my home, all shllts. 940-5204._______________ W ILL K E 9 C H IL D R E N In m y hom e 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mon,-Fri. 634-0230. A T T E N T K m U N C C H A R LO T T E ST U - D E N T I 2-BR Condo, 2 lull baths, air conditioned, washer/dryer, cable, range, rekigerator. 10 minute walk to cla sse s. Available 6-1-94. 910-996-2347._____________________ IN S E R E N a Y Q U IE T tw oded area, elegant 1-BR apartementa with sliding stass doors leading from bedroom to balcony or patlon. W e pay most ol the ulilities. W e also have excellent 2 bedroom apartmenta or lully lumished studios. Pod, basket ball court, children's play area. Nor- thwood Apartments. 634-4141. M O C K P L A C E: Senior Q tlzens Atten-. tkinl Now taking appications for 1 iM droom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For Inlormation call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, N C 27028. Equal H ous ing Opportunity. 2 S T O R Y H O U SE In Fork area. 6-BR, 3-BA, choice of oil or solar heal. Rec, room, 3 car garage, 1 acre land. 910-998-4020._____________________ A F F O R D A B L E H O M E S $1,000 or 3 % down, approximately $500 pe'r month. Call 704-636-7954. C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APnJCAnON FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9S/Mon. •$aS,000(or$239/Mon, ( •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. FIxBdRltBS 800^94987 S M M n t H U - 1 H I M I I I I H I I U U I U lit, 2nd, 3rd Production Packaging • Material Handling A p p ly ,41. ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE <]]9C Dtpol StmiaAlVOkl SMn BUg.) i’nm.»Thun.«»t3(M;00 • Friday • 12sOO-5:QO • 2 ID’i BNUiml • EOE 634-4414 NEW & USED CAR SALESPERSON wa're Linking For A Representative In Ttie IVIocksviile Area. Health Benefits »4 0 1 K Retirement Contact New Car Seles Manager A U C T 1 0 9 Ì S A K .E ! S aturdt^.Junellth • 10:00 a.m. Farm Machinery and Personal Property ofthe late Wiley Sanford (Shank) Potta located near village of Fork Church Just olf U S 64 east ol Mocksville, off Foik- Blxby Rd. on Fultcn Rd. Follow Auctkm Banners. WA-rCB NEXT WEEK’S PAPER FOR MORE COMPLETE DETAIU. ^ o y Martin - AucUonaer (Lie. « 238) • Brenda B ic k - Adm inistrator. Country Road L O G H O M E S 01 Davie County See M odel Home 704-634-5880 Land For Sale A C R E S ofr Hepler Road. M.J. Randall • Howard Realty. 634*3538 or. 634-5629.__________________________ 55 A C R E T R A C T off Reasant Acres Drive. 10 ft. easemenl. Can only build one house on it. $800 an acre. N O R E A LT O R S. P L E A S e 284-2031. Lawn & Garden C A R O L IN A L A W N C A R E Fertilizing, im e, seedlngi plugging, mowing, trtmming, pruning, more. Lie. & Inc. 924-0677 or 940-2713. C A M S E R V IC E S W e provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lois. 704-634-5798, F R E E EST IM A T ES.______________________ A F F O R D A B L E L A W N C A R E Mowing S Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estim ates Johnny W yatt'-998-4732 M O W IN G -M U L C H IN G Landscaping - Tree W ork Your total yaid care donel 910-996-6381 Lost & Found FO U N D ; Young black Labi Corner 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. 998-4586. L O S T : 2 male, spotted W alker dogs. O ne short and stocky and the other tall and slender. Both with beautllul white, tan ii black markings. Reward for return. Cali 998-5V4. Lots For Rent FO U N D : b lK k & white Pekinese near Boxw ood Chureh Road. 940-5804. M O B IL E N O M E S P A C E F O R RE N T ; Water, septic tank and electricity on G un Club Road.' Call 910-766-5950 alter 6 pm . IVliscellaneous F O R S A L E ; Blue & m auva plaid sola, 2 m atching lamps. $150: O ak china hutch, $150. 634-0861 aftér 5 p.m. F O R SA L E : White electdc range. Good condition. $100. 492-7672. Hofiies For Rent N IC C 2 B E D R O O M , 2 la tlu . 1400 m onth p lu i depo iit. 834-2304 or 634-82«t. _____________ W H Y P A Y R E N T ? Let me show you how to own your new home. 12 doubiewidas on display. A deed and sm ailftoareallyouneedlCallLeigh, ' -1-800-243-2172, So uK ern Living, Salisbury. P n tM u n C le a iiliii Ÿ11-SraCIAL>- О м ГгиИ м /М Т И яирТ о Om «CIS WWi Itch Н о т БМогаипмИЖидИМу. FRKK F.STÊMATES ПЛ-1ЁЛ-4ХП M O B I L E I H O M E S PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JUNE 4 «НАМ -RalnorShlna- Interstitf 85 Exit 70 «Webb Road SALISBURY, N0 • Slnglewldes • Doublewldes NCAL 4729 Piynwnt in (uU on ttte dty by ctsft or ewtifitd luncis. CtMcks muti be accompanitd by a tMnk Ittter of guannlMd MtmtnL Horn»* ihtH be removed m ten butkm» days. A S2S0.00 Buyei'e Fee Mfil be added to eacD home. K a Q S A L V A G E 50 lb. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 lb. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4 ’x8'x7/16" wafer board, $8.95 ea.; 12"x16' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; 2'x8 ' alum, roofing S siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light lixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $ 3 9 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass rooling sN ngles, $12.96/sq. 25,000 sq. ft. metal bldg. for sale. 14” steel I-beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' & 40'. 6 It. tall metal shelving $2S/sec. Bul- falo Iron Waker, $2,000. K t Q SA L V A G E , located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.),'1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. ALL SEASONS i m u M m i F IR EW O O D F O R S A L E Will Deliver _____________998-6000_____________ F O R S A L E : Ford hay rake. 998-6046. F O R S A L E : O ver $400 vrorth of tapes & toots. Hart • Yager • Bnw ay groups. Asking $200 (or whole package. Con* tact Dave at 910-766-9799. S P R IN G S P E C IA L I Mulch, 9 yards $70; 12 ya rd s $90. Delivered. 634-2605. 63<»-3675. 940-7964. 2-B R B R IC K H O U S E A P A R T M E N T near Lee Jeans. Furnished, Electricity and water. $ 4 5 0 per m onth. 634-1218.__________________________ N IC E C LE A N , wooded private lot. 2-BR, 2 full baths. Total electric, washer, dryer, refrigerator, double oven. Patio on back. Alarm syslem . No pets In home. Couple only. Deposit and references. Call after 5 p.m. 704-492-5296.________________ R E N T T O O W N Ready to m w e In 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR,' 2-BA total electric. 634-1216. Mobile Homes For Sale 1 9 * 7 1 4 x 7 0 2 -ю , 2-BA repossession. Take over paym ents with low assum ption fee. Free delivery'& set- up. Call Hank. 704-588-4517. '8 7 FU N TSTO N E: 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nicel $13,000. 910-998-7765. '8 9 S T E R U N G H O M E : 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA. G ood condition. $12,000. Call Penney, 704-492-2664.____________ '9 0 F IS H E R 14x70; 2-BR, 2-BA. W/Cf, microwave, 2 solas, heat pump w/CA. After 6 p.m, 704-634-5818. '9 0 H O R T O N 14x70 home. 2-BR, 2-BA, shingle root, wood siding, cen tral air, gas heat. Good condition, <15,500.998-5459, leave m essage. A B A N D O N E D H O M EI Set up in nice location N o equity. A ssum e payments. 704-249-8273. '__________________5-12-TFN A F T E R 10 Y E A R S RENTIN G , you coutd have purchased 2 homes in full. Call Gene, stop feeding Ihe sharks, 704-528-4516.__________ B A N K R E P O 3 B E D R O O M Low Low t^w n Ё -Z Monihly Payments 704-249-7026 Ask For Mr. Johnson ____________________________5-12-TFN C A L L C A R R C L L • L O A N A R R A N G E R Best prk:«3 on 4-BR homes. I have land available. Southern Living Hom es, Salisbury, NC. 1-80iQ-243-2172. D O M E S T IC D IS P U T E - P E N D IN G D IV O R C E. Super bargain on new 3-BR, 2-BA home. Call Debbie 704-528-4517._____________________ FA C T O R Y S P E C IA L • Limited olfer for remainder of M ay & June. Speciall Speciall Speciall Save, thousands. Call Debbie, 704-5284516. L A B B mWOODFLOOR L a y l i t ^ ^ S l n g ^ n i s t i l n g FREE ESTIMATES OvniM: Lm y MeCtoniMy - 704/2S4-M32 F IR E Y O U R LA N D L O R D II M ove Inlo your own ntm Oakwood home for just $750 down pmf. wilh approved credit. Only at Oakwood Hom es, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., W inston-Salem . 910-767-7150. H U R R Y , L IM IT E D Т11ИЕ1 ______________________ G IV E Y O U R L A N D L O R D A B IG K ISS, K iss him goodbye. W e will m ake you a homeowner lor less lhan $109 per month. 704-5:iB-9449._____________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I 2 ot 3 bedroom mobile home. Price range Irom $1,996 to $5,995.704-528-9449. H E L P III Save M ary's creditl Please take over her m obile hom e loan i C all 704-633-1722. LANO /H O M E P A C K A G E , starting al $1,500 down. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 acre lot. Both Row an and Iredell Co. areas. 704-526-9449. L A N D « H O kC . no equity. Sm all fee end move 'n. Call 704-633-1107. L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S: Bargain volum e Claylon & Fleetwood dealer lor 17 yeara 28x52. 25.S89; 24x52, 22.999; 14x80, 14,999 incl. 4 ' hitch. O ver 40 new hom es below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices belore buying. Open 7 days, Norwood, N C. 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. M A N A G E R 'S S P E C IA L I O A K W O O D H O M E S New 14', 3 Bdrm. $11,995 910-767-7150 M O V IN G O V E R S E A S ; Must sell quick. Custom built 14x60, hot tub wilh |acuz2l. I3eiuxe appliance pkg. and m any olher extras. Take over pymls. ol $245.66 w/$1820 down. £asy linanclng. 704-633-1107. N E W H O M E F O R $7.00 A OAYI Call Gene, 704-528-4517.______________ N E W H O M E ■ only 3 years on note. 2 paym ents down on this 3-BR, 2-BA home. If you can find a better deal, ■ buy ill Call H ank 704-586-4517. N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D . 14X68, 82 O akw ood Montibalio. 2 B R , 1Й -ВА. New heat piim p and AX;. Set In nice family patk. 998-5654 or 998-9806. • N O R E N T • O r house payments after 4 years. Fac tory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly paym ents ol $198.62 each. 704-633-1773.________________ O A K W O O D H O M E S O F LEXINGtTON 3-B R hom es starting under $120 per month. Limited time only. Cali now. 704-249-7041. O N L Y O N E L E F T I 4 bedroom 2-lull bath. Payment as low a s $276. per mo. 704-528-9449. W A N T E D I Custom er wUh steady Job and credit to take advw tage ot 54t down loans on new homes. Limited time only at Oakw ood Hom es, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., W hston-Salem . 910-767-7150 Rt. 4, B o x 41 9 • M ocksville 704-284-2826 M il 1 s ( (). Evening Automotive Instructor FoiBylh Technical Com m unily C ollege Is cuirentiy seeking applicants for an Even ing Autom otive Instnictor. Individual will b s responsible for teaching assignm ents within the division a s designated b y the . { Departm ent Chairm an and approved by the (division Dean. Tliese E a ssig n m e n ts c o n sist of, but are not limited to the even in g:-| instnjctional program s, 'tiie Instructor wiil be responsible for special ^ committee a ssignm ents and other faculty related duties a s assigned. : T h e Individual will be responsible for maintaining up-to-date course : descriptions, outlines, and objectives for course s ol Instruction and ; develop new course s of Instruction a s necessary. The instnjctor wiil ; be expected to assist In the upkeep of the autom otive iaboiatories - and equipment, m ake recom m endations to department chairm an for i supplies, equipm ent and equipm ent repair, m ake recom m endations : to departm ent chsirm an for textbooks, m ake recom m endations for ; special classroom , lab a nd sh op scheduling a s needs arise, assist in ; the planning of and participate in advisory committee functions. The ;B individual will serve a s an advisor to students and m ust assist In -g prsreglstration and registration, orientation of new sludents, an d in recruitm ent of students. M inim um requirem ents; A S E M aste r '.0 Autom otive Technician Certification, on e year post se con dary education with diplom a in Autom otive area a n d four y e a rs experience a s a U n e Technician. A com pleted F T C C application and T R A N S C R IP T (S ) m ust be received by June 1 0 ,1B94. Projected date ol employment; August 1,1994, contingent upon availability of funds. Direct applications requests to: A d m ln ls tn tiv * A u l t U n i ■ H um an R t io u rc e « Fo rsyU t Ite h n le a t C o m m u n ily C olle ga 2 1 0 0 8 t lu C n « k P ir k w iy AA/EOE W ln ito n -S rt« « . N 0 2 7 1 0 3 .5 1 *7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 2,1994 - Ci3 l H E X B E M S i V E Р В О И Т А В Щ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Peal Estate O W N A N E W H O M E For $4.90 A Dayl O nly al O akw ood Hom os 4130 N. Patterson AVo. W inslon-Salem 910-767-7150 ____________________________5-12-TFN O W N Y O U R H O M E With No Paym ents For A Year 704-249-7(C8 ___________________________S-12-TFN R E N T E R S W A N T E D - 704-S2B-4^1S IN D U S T R IA L B U IL D IN IV Sits lor lease oil Milling Road, Mocl<svllle. 3,000 sq. It (2,200 ManufJBOO oHIce) on 1 acre lol. Additional 1 acre lot available. City utilities, natural gas. docit lacllily. Interested parties call 704-634-1445. Service R E P O 'S R E P O 'S R B > 0 'S Cheap Cheap Cheap. E asy lo own, pay m oving coal, m ove In. 704-52B-9449. PO -205B29 ____________________________5-12-4ln S P E C IA L P U R C H A SE ; 1 custom built 14x80 w iti hot tub, patb door, Island Wlehen and m any olher upgrades, $11B0 down and $210,83 per monlh. 704-633-1107._____________________ T E L L U S Y O U R D E A L I $12,000-565,000 W e'll listen al Oakwood Hom es! 4130 N. Patterson Ave. W inston-Salem 910-767-7150 __________________________5-12-TFN T H IS W E E K S S K C IA L t IH IS O N E O NLYI New 1994 Fleetwood, Syr. warranty, Iree delivery and set-up. $148.91 mo. C all Carroll, 1-800-243-2172, Southern Living, Salisbury. V E R Y NIC E, very large Doublewide' R E P O l Ow ner will lina ncel 704-528-9449 (or details. PO-261502 Р 1 М Ю TU NNINQ R t p r ir t n g t R e t u Sell-plawrs, Sa les & Service. Wallace Barfo> Barford 998-27Ю . SC A F O R O P IA N O S E R V IC E Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0156 Jacl( Setford IW H J. NOT, absolutaly nol be respon sible lor a iy debts other than thow m ad* by me personally. Cherie B. Towne 701 S. Salsibury St. ______________M’ocltsvile, N C 27028 W E W IU P A Y cash lor your mor- tgage/tnjsl notes. Heritage Mortgage Funding. 910-998-2552. g g L P W A H TE B WAITRESSES «CASHIERlYoarEmriencePrelefred In Person Alter 2 p.m. И О С Ш Ш KITCHEN 1H N .Sm ib u iy Sfllo clB vllH .N C A M E E S E R V IC E S Prolessionai. Residential Cleaning B y Local Fam iy Business By Appointment Only. Reasonable Rales Call 910-940-2360 ________between Bam f pm________ ' B O O E R 'S K A R K LE EN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 9 9 8 -3 1 8 9 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Moclisvllle.________________________ D a v ie E le c lra n lc t Sen/lcing car stereos, home stereos, V C R 's, C D 's, C B 's, and Nintendo. 1'8 years ex- perlence. 919-998-6179.___________ E L E C T R O L U X V A C U U M C L E A N E R S A L E S - S E R V IC E S U P P L IE S 2 M -2 5 7 7_____________ E X P E R IE N C E D S E A M S T R E S S will sew or do alterations, including c h ild re n 's clothing. C all 910-766-6733._____________________. E X P E R IE N C m C A R P E N T E R to do odd iobs. Call 492-2256 lor an estimate after 5 p.m. __________ L IN K 'S S E A M L E S S O U TT ERIN O Rldiard Link - Owner Free Estím ales _____________634-3246_____________ M A S O N El£C TR№ ...N ew Inslallalion & Repair. Mobile Hom e Hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh M aso n 996-3531._________________________ N E EO ST A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C T S? Call Judy at 634-3309. M odisvllle Dealer O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC 26 years experience. F R E E E ST IM A T E S K w l O sborn « _____________6 3 4 -3 J «_____________ PA IN T IN G ft W A L L P A P E R IN G B S E Pain in g S Wallpapering 634-1218 T Y PIST/W O RO P R O C E S S O R : Fast, accurate. Term papers. Resum es, Business & Medteal Conespondence, Advertisements, B oo ks & Booklets. G O O D R A T E SI Call 704-634-4808 after 5 p.m. SERVICEMAN R 'A nall Custom H o m tt, Inc., • w ell •tia b liih a d Manufacturing Company in Danvar, North Carolina alnca 1973 haa an Immadlata opaning for two (2) Sarvica poaltlona to covar an alght (в) atata tarrltory. Thaaa poaltlona will raqulra airtanaivo travel and tinw away from homa. Muat hava axparianca in all araaa of moblla and modular lapalra. Banaflta Includa: 401K • Dantal Inturanca • Paid Employao Haalth Inauranea • 7 Paid Holldaya • Paid Vacationa • Salary In 30'a commanaurata with axparianco and abliltioa. Please Mail Resume To: R-AmI GhsImn Homtt, iM. p. 0.80X428 Omvw.NC 28037 Attn: Human Rssources M e d i c a l R e c e p i i o n i s 1 Service PA IN T IN O Rem odeling • hom e repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. J A M E S M IL l£ R ____________9tfe»8340._____________ P H IL 'S N IG H P R E S S U R E W A SH IN G Mobile Hom es \/inyl A' Alum inum Hom es Concrete & W ooden Decks _____________634-0451______________ P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L Precision Pow er Equipment Milling Road, Mocksviile ___________7Q4-634«g768’__________ R IC K M ILL E R ' Grading. Bushhogglng, Stum p Grinding. Basem ents Dug. Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. _____________998 ^846_____________ T R U C K D R IV IN G T R A IN IN G Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville. MC ______1-aOQ.849.1177______ V C R C LE A N IN O & R E P A IR S V O G L E R 'S TV SE R V IC E . Advance. 998-8172. B A H A M A C R U ISEr 5 days/4 nights, underbookedi M ust selll $279/couple. Limited tidtets. 407-767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat, 9am-10pm. Vehicles 7 0 C H E V Y shortbed pickup truck for parts. $4 0 a 284-4478.____________ '8 3 B U K ÏK RE G A L: 4-Drkre. Good con- ditfon. $795. 6 3 4 -22ia____________ '8 5 N IS S A N 300ZX: 56.000 miles, good condition. $4,50a 998-36C6. ’8« B U IC K P A R K A V EN U E: 100.543 miles. $3,000. 284-2031.__________ '8 9 R A N G E R XLT: 4.0. V-6, auto w/OD. M ust sell. $7900. C all 634-1096.__________________________ S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R C O. Butok-Dodge 700 W . Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted N E E D E D : 37 people to‘lose weight now. N o vrfllpower needed! Newly patented product, 100% natural, 100%9uaranteed. 71S246-7667. O LD L A N D G R A N T D E E D S dated before 1832. Will pay $200 cash. Pleasa call 1-910*572-7000. O r write “Document", P.O. Box826. Troy. N C 27371. 16 T O 24 J O B C O R P S Vocational skills training and continu ing adult education is Qvailable to young people who are 16-24 and nol currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-800-662-794S.___________ S T A T E S V IL L E B A S E D T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE R se eks professional O TR. single, team or husband^ife combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Group health Insurance, 401(k) sav ings. vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. B U N C H T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 800-255-4807 D A V IE C O U N T Y H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T posiflon: Public Health Murse II, Clinical Opening. D E S C R IP T IO N O F W O RK: Provide skilled nursing care to clients in all clinical programs foiiovrfng state/local protocals. Lead nurse for Child Health Program, C hiid Service Coor dination Program, and Immunization Program. Will m ake hom e visits to clients to perform nursing/social ■ assessm ents. Q U A L IFIC A T IO N S: Unencum bered N.C. Registered N u rse's License. Graduation trom a 4 year college or universily wilh a S.S. Degree in Nur sing which included Public Health Nursing rotation and 1 year of Public Health N u rsing experience; or graduation from an accredited school of nursing and two years of nursing experience Including 1 year in Public Health. Must have current N.C. Driver’s license and reliable vehicle for daily worit schedule. Will have N.C. MatemaVChiid Heallh Nurse ex panded role training for will be ex pected to attend such iraining. W O R K H O U RS: Usual working hours: Mon-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Will work extended evening clinic and Saturday clinics a s scheduled. Olher alternate days/hours will be required. SE L E C T IO N P R O C E S S : Applications will be ra/iewed and m ost ap propriately C|/alified applicants will be interviewed. Applications accepted Ihrough June 10.1994. A P P L IC A T IO N P R O C E S S : Subm it state appf cation (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington. Health Director. Davie County Health Department. P.O. Box 665. Mod<svilte. N C 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer. C D L C L A S S B with Tank/ HAZMAT/ Ready Mix Drivers needed. Two years experience. 18K * gear * benefits. Local day time. Apply in per son, American Concrete, 2439 W est Clemmonsviite Rd.. Winston-Salem. MirUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE •OEOCATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELT Accepting Applications For Certified Nursing Assistant Class Earn A Paycheck While Training ВвпвШ Package Includes: • Free U ie Insurance • 2 Annual Em ployee Appreciation D a y s • 7 5 % o l heallh & dental Insurance paid with yearly physical • 6 Paid Holidays & 1 Personal D a y • 4 0 1 K S 1 2 S Plan (65e per dollar matching) •Sick day accumulation, c a sh In value S days Apply In Person; Carol Crawford NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ■ Mon-Fri в:30ат-4:30ртAUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard street ^ ^ ^ ^ J M c jte w Ijle r N b ^ ^ U I U M N C A R E OFMOCKSVILU •OeOlCATEO TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF HffAMDlWQ MTQ NEW FA C M g CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS (Full-Time) 7am-3pm • 3pm-11pm • Part Tima Waaitenda Bene/ll Package Includes: • Free U ie Insurance • 7 5 % of health & dental Insurance paid wilh yearly physical • S ix P aid H olidays & O n e Personal D ay • 40 1 K, Section 125 Plan (65 cents per dollar m atching) •Sick day accumulation, c ash In value 5 d ays • Shift Dlllerenllal • 2 Annual Em ployee Appreciation D a y s Apply In Person To: Carol CrawfordAUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street ON Salisbury Street Mocksvlll*. NC 27029 D A Y C A R E D IR EC TO R: Dogreo preler- red or 5 years daycare experience. Immediate opening. 634-7529 or 634-1980.__________________________ JAN IT O R IALS/ B U D D S fflV IC E INC., a progressive service com pany has a full time posilion avalable, second shift, 5-11 p.m. Mon.-Ffi. al Ihe Lee Company, Mocksviile area. Criminal record checked and drug screening required. Apply in person Mon.-Fri., 6:30-11:30 a.m.; 2-4 p.m. Budd Ser vices, Inc. ‘2325 South Stratford Road. Winston-Salem.____________ M A T E R IA L H ANDLING i and P R O D U C T IO N SU P P O R T J O B S Near the Llnwood community in the Lexington area. W ork for a service provider in a large manufacturing faclllty.'Starl al $5.5iVhr. and go lo $6.00/hr. after 90 day& Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. M onday through Friday. 1-8M-868-3777. D O Y O U W A N T T O S T A R T W O R K A T $ 7 ^ P B ) H O U R ? If so, apply for work at Vienna Vlilage Rest Hom e (Forsyth Coirty). if hired, you will get on the job training for nurses aide work. Heallh insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Cali 1-910-945-5410 for infofmalion. O R IV IN Q T E A M (prefer husband & wife), to drive a straight truck throughout U.S. & Canada. C la ss B C D L ’s. drug test & physical required. 910-924-5733._____________________ E L IT E T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S now accepting applications for 2nd S 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term - possible full-llme employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm*. Mon.-Fri. 910*679-8227. EO E. _______________________ E X P E R IE N C E D H V A C S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N : also, S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E . Call Bam*5pm. Mon.-Fri.. 704*^34-9114. D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A Is looking for a mature and dependable part time front desk and building supervisor staff person. Flexibility is a must! Hours generally consist of som e week nights, som e Saturdays' and every other Sunday. If this sounds like a schedule you could adhere to please apply at the front desk at the Davie Family YM C A . M E C H A N IC N E E D E D ; Tmck. heavy equipm enl hydraulic. Experience re quired. Benefits. Exceiient pay. Send resum e lo P.O. Box 1664. Clem m ons. N C 27012. H I-TEC H N A IL T EC H N IC IA N S: New nail salon in downtown Mocksyille has place available for BO OTH R E N T O N L V f So m e benefits. R en l negoitable. Informalion call Diana at 492-2489 or 634-4975. O P E N IN G S for Sheet Metal Helpers. 634-9114. • - N E E D S U M M E R B A B Y -S IT T E R In my hom e Tuesday - Friday for 2 children. 634-3357. N E E D T R U C K D R IV E R : C D L. 1 ^ ^ r experience. Local, North and South C arolin a R u n s. 998-2441 or 998-5087. R E P S N E E D E D to sell Tupperware. Flexible hours, good money. Lots of fun. For more info 704-541-3887. _____________________________ S-12«4lp S A L E S REP. N E E D E D . Com m ission pay. flexible hours. Must be serious minded and work w el wilh public. Retirees welcome. For interview please leave nam e and numtwrwilh answering machine at 704^34-1549. S E C U R IT Y O F F IC T O : $7.00/HR-f ’ Security Forces, fnc. Is nowtaking-flp- plication& W e are seef^ng indfvkluais wilh the potential to grow wilh-the company. You wiii'be provided:.. * Paid vacations *Free uniforms & launch •Top industry pay •Extensive training ‘ Excellent opportunities for advancement •The best m anagem ent support available Reward yourself today by calling 910-768-2455. ask for Bruce or Lee S E E K IN G M A N A G E R T R A IN E E for local shoe store. M ust have outgoing personality: ability to supervise and be eager to advance with rapidly growing company. Advancement op portunity • benefits avalable. 20K potential. Send resume to: Personnel, 125 Tickle Road 8. Stanleyville. N C 27045. E O E _______________________ W E S E L L M O B IL E H O M E St $275 and high commlSBkMis. W e offer complete benefit package. A P P LY IN P E R SO N . Freedom Homes, i-77 Exit '42, Troutman. NC. 704-528-9449. . • C A S H PAID FO R ANTK3UES, PARTU U ,. O R W H O LE ESTATES, C O LLEC TA BLES, O LD M ETAL TOYS, ANTIQ UE FU RNITURE - MlrtHlNtkk n M ttM i « Foxcroft Temporaries TEMP TO PERM POSITIONS Needed Immediately - Light Material Handlers & Assembly Workers For Industrial Plant In Cooleemee. Positions Are 2nd Shift (3-11 p.m.), 6 Days A Week. Call For An Appt. Or Apply At 117 N. Center St. Statesville. (704)873-0273 QSr Industries, inc. A leading supplier oi pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to tlie apparel Industry, Is now accepting applications for flrsl and second shift for tlie tollowlnj) positions: GENERAL MECHANIC CUTTERS SCREEN PRINTERS SEWERS Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 paid tiolldays, group) insurance, Incentive pay, and profit sharing. ( Appllcallons will be accepted at: Q S T I n d u s t r ie s 101 Llonheart Drive. Mocksviile, NC 27028 * EOE I C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 2,1994 PUBLIC NOTICES ; PU BLIC NO TICE • 'STATE O F NORTH C ARO LINA En v ir o n m e n t a l m a n a g e m e n t ' : C O M M ISSIO N > p o s t O FFIC E B O X 29535 ; RALEIGH, N C 27626^0535 No t if ic a t io n o f in t e n t t o is s u e A s t a t e N P D ES p e r m it : jOn Ihe basis olttiorough staff review and ^ llc a llo n of Attlcle 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes ol North Catollna, PuWlc Law 92-500 and other lawful sta № rd s and regulations, Ihe North C ^ l n a Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed lielow •tIM Ive 7/15/94 and subject to special conditions. >ersons wishing to comment upon or ob|M to the proposed determinations «•Invlled to submit same In writing to th» above address fio later than 6/30/94. All ponrnients received pdor lo that date wM b * consldeted In the forniulatkm ol lln^ detennlnallons regarding the pnpoetd permit. A public meeting may bc held where the Director ol the Division d invlranmental Management Unde a sIvMlcant degree ol public Interest In a proposed pemilt. A copy ol the drall pennit Is available by Writing or calling the Dhiislon ol Environrnental Management, P.O. Bo« 29535. RaWgh, Nonh Carolina 27626- 0535,919-733-7015. - ;The application and other Inlormatlon mW>>* O '*** locations diMng normal olllce hours. Copies ol the InMnnatlon on We ara available upon request and payment ol the costs ol repnducUon. AU such comments or nouest« regarding a proposed perniU ihoukl maka reference to the N P D E S peimit number listed below. DavM A. Goodrich . : lot A Preston Howard Jr., P.E.. ; Director ^ ; DIvlstonolEnvlronmental Management Date:5.«V94 ' Public noUce ol intent to Issua a State N W S pennit to the M ow ing: '.1. N P D E S No. NC0050903. Town ol M^dtavile, P.O. B m 532 Mockavliie, N C 27(28 haa eppHed lot a permit renewal K a (a d ly kKated at Bear Creek WtaMwatar Tieatmem Plant, oil ol N C S R 1160 Mocksvile Davle County. th e lk iW y diechargae 0.25 M O D ol «aM sd domestk! and industrial waatawaler from one outfall Into Bear Creek, a Clasa C stream in th* Yadkin- P W Dee River Basin whk:h haa a 7Q10 ltoHolO.es da. ' :2. N P D E S No. N00006696. C aidkw Mfcof Company, P O Box 546, North Wfisebofo, N C 26659 hae applied lor ■ peimll renewal lor a lacHlly located oil N C Highway 16. North WikeeboTO kl .VWkes County. Tha lacuny discharges 0 .k0 M O D ol treated Industrial wastewater from one outfall Into an unnamed tributary to Muibeny Creek, a C ia u C stream In the Yadkln-Pae Dee River Basin. No parameters are water quality Umlted, but this discharge may aHiict future aik)catk>ns. I . . 6-2-ltn NOFiTH C ARO U N A CMViE COUNTY C O E X E C U T O R 'S NO TICE .' Havkig quaiilied a * Co-Enacutan ol the Estate ol O a K. Cartner, deceased, M*olDavieCounty,North Carolina, thia la to noMy a l penona havkig dakne agakial a M EDale to present them to the under- NO TICE O F F O R EC LO SU R E SALE Under and byvlrtusollhepowerol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Von Macon Munday and wile, Velma M. Munday,toJamesA.Abbolt,Tmstee,daled the 3rd day ol December, 19B0, and re corded In Bock 114, Page 403, Davle County Registry, Nonh Catollna, Delaull having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, having been subslltuted as Tmstee In said Deed ol Tnist by an Instm- ment duly recorded In the OHice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evl- denclngsaldindebtednesehaving directed that Ihe Deed of Tnjsl be loreclosed, tbe undersigned Substitute Tnjstee will oiler lor sale al the Courthouse Door, in Ihe City ol Mockavliie. Davle County, North Caro lina, at Twelve Thirty (12:30) O'clock p.m. on Wednesday the eth day olJune, 1994, and will sell to the highest bkMer lor cash the loikjwing real estate situate In Town- shlpolFarmlnglon, Couniy olDavie, North Carolina, and being more parttoularly de scribed aalolk>ws: BEG INNING atan Iron stake Inthe east rlght-ol-wayol Creekwood Drive, ssM stake also marks the northwest comer of Lot 66 ol Creekwood, Sectkm One aa recorded In Plat Book4, Page 171 olthe DavieCounty Registry, Irom aaW point ol beginning run ning vilth the South line ol Lot 65 South 75° 06'Eaat200.32leettoen Iron stakeithence ninnIng South 15" 02' West 465 leet to an iRxi stake: thence ninning North 3° 26' 30' West 26 leet to a point: thence ninning North 17* 22' West 61.8 leet to a point: thence ninning South 69° 20' 30‘ West 2S.8S feel to a point: thence ninning North 29° 42' West 194.2 leet to an Iron stake In the east right-ol-way ol Creekwood Drive: thence ninning wllh the right-ol-way North 14° 54' East 283 leet to the point ol Begin ning. Tills tract being ail ol Lot 66 and the major portkm ol Lot 67 (a email panel has been cut oH Ihe southeast comer) as des ignated on tha M ap ol Creekwood Estates Subdivlskin recorded In M ap Book4, Page 171 olthe Davle County Registry,towhk:h reference ia hereby made lor a more par- ttouiir descrtptkm. Together with knprove- mentakicated thereon, seki property being k)caledal116Creekwoad Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Slwuid the property be purchased by a thlrtt party, that parson must pey the tex ol Thirty C e n n (30«) per One Hundred Doi- ian(t100.00) required by NCGS7A-306(e) (1).This property ia being sokl as Is, without warrantlee, subject to a l taxes, spedai aaseeam ents, and prior liana or emcumbfancaaolteootdandanyrecoRM Plalntlfl A cash deposit (no personal checks) Ы live percent (5K) ol the pun:hase ргкм, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whk:hevet ia greater, will be required at Ihe tkne olthe sale. This 18th day ol May, 1994. H. Terry Hutchens, Substltule Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morgankm Road UCBBulklIng, Suite 103 Fayetteville, Nolh Carolina 28302. 5-28-2tnp NO RTH CARO LINA D A V IEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Havkig quaiilied aa Executrix ol the Estate ol Stella E. HellaRl, deceased late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to noUfy a l persons having daima against said Estate to present them to the undersign«! on or belore the 26th day ol 16e4,beingthtMmonlhaliomlhellrstday *ug¿(i9g4,|)»ingth(a«m onlhslrom the NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IEC O U N TY IN THE G EN ERAL CO U RT O F JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVD-46 William Eric Ovorcash vs. JansI Lynn Overcash Taylor Delendant NO TICE O F SA LE O F REAL PRO PERTY By virtue ol an execution Issued to lha undersigned Sherllf on tha Sth day ol April, 1994, In the above-entitled action, I will on the lOlh day ol June, 1994, at 12:00 Noon at the door ol the Davle County Court house In Mocksville, North Carolina, olfer lor sale al a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and Interest that William Edc Overt»sh now has or al any time at or alter tlte docketing ol the judgment In this aclkin had In the loliowing property, lying and being In Jenisalem Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina: Lots No. Seventy-lour (74), Seventy- five (75). Seventy-six (76), and Seventy- seven (77), BkKk A, Sectkm One ol the Edgewood Devetopment property ol R.L. and P.E. Foster, tocatedin JenisalemTown- shlp on North Carolina Highway «601 near Cooleemee, Davle County acconling to a plat or map prepared by A .L Bowies, R.S. (1439) and J.C. Comer, Deputy Surveyor 9/16/17/18/19/28/64 recorded In Map Book4 at page 14, Davle County Reglsliy to whk:h relerance Is hereby made lor a more parttoular descrlplkxi. For beck title see Deed Book6l at page 340, Davie County Registry. Lots 78, 79, 80, 81 and 88, Bkxk A, according to a revised map ol Edgewood Devetopment, property ol R.L. and P.E. Foster located In Jerusalem Township on NCHIghway «801. nearCooleemee, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, acconling to a map or plat thereol reconled in Map Book 4, page 30, Davle County Reglstiy,lowhk:h reference is made lor a more partkailar descrlptkin. BUTTHISLANDIsconveyedsubjeclto certain restrtotkxis more partkxilady set lorth In Deed Irom R .L et ux el al lo Hoyle B. Hanla. Jr. el ux recorded kl Deed Book 92 al page 344 and certain restrtcttone as set lorth In Deed Book 72, page 108. This property is being sokl subject lo all prkir llene and encumbrances pending against the property. The highest bkMer at the sale wil be required lo make a cash deposit In the amount ol ten percent ol hie bkt, with the remaining amount due on tender ol the deed. This 9th day ol May, 1994. B il Wooten, SherUI ol Davie County By C. Holt Howell, Deputy Sherill 5-19-4lnp NORTH CARO LINA DAV IEC O U N TY EXEC U TRIX'S NO TICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol William W. Beverley, deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalm s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day ol August,1994,belngthreemonthslromthe dey ol publtoaUon, or this nottoe will be pleaded Inbar of their recovery.Ali persons Indebted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol May, 1994. Margaret R. Bevertey, 5203 Bennuda VUIage, Advance, N C 27006, Executrix cl the Estate ol William W. Beveriey. S-2e-4ln —-*^1- — - ■* — ...»Él — 1----OV pi0IWDOi*i О* нн9 nOllOv WeHOv piveOVQ h bar d their recovery. A l peraone кь « Ь М to ааИ Ettate w l pleaa* т а к * kiim adW * ptyment to the unletilgned. '.'m a lh * 2 M h d a y o l May, 1994. Л Ruth C. W iiket, P.O. B ox 52, M t U m v ic , N C 27Э01 and Balty C. ИаНюаск, 3086C m kakie Orive, WkW on- N C 27127, C o « i*c u lo n d th* E ilt i* d O k K. Cwtner, deceesed. 5-26-4tnp N O R T H C A R O U N A pAV IEC O U N TY - AO M INISTRATH IXCTANO TICE C . H m kigq ualM aaA d m kM T d rixC T A o««*EstM *olW *yneA.M an<,deceaew t к м ol Dm ie Couniy, North Catdkia, thie ie to n M í a l persona htvkig dakne agakw «iW EsMto to pneent them to th* under- llgn*donH b*IO (*th*19lhd*yolAugusl, tfM ,b*kiglhn*m onlh*lrom lh*№ stday tfÍluMc(lk)n,orlhi*noltoewilb*pleaded И M r c4 theIr racoveiy. A l peraona kv ü i M d to aakt Ealal* wül picas* т а к * ■ " ■ iltolti* aisl day 01 pubikatkxi, or thia nolk» Win b* platdedki bar oltheit recovery.Ali persona kidebted to saM Estate w i pi*ase make totheu NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of Lester John Beaucham p, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August. 1994. being three months from the day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May. 1994. Lester H. Beauchamp, RI. 2. Advance, NC 27006. Executor of the Estate ol Lester H. Beauchamp. 5-26-4tn NORTH C ARO U N A DA V IEC O U N TY EXE C U T O R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of АдвШ е 6. Seals, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September .1994. said date being at least three months from the firsl day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons indebted to said Eslale wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of June. 1994. the same being the first publication date. Clyde Seats, Rt. 9. Box 291. Mocksville. N C 27028. Executor of the Estate of Adelaide B, Seats. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law. P.O. Box 347. Mocksville, NC 27028.704- 634-3516. 6-2-4tn NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIEC O U N TY CO -ADM INISTRATO R'S NO TICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Bruce Eugene Myers, de* ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro litui, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ Estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the19th day of August, 1994. being three months from the flrst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 1994. Lorie Myers McBride. Route 8. Box 404-4, Mocksville. N C 27026 and Franklin 0. Myers, Route 0. Box 136, Mocksville, NC27028,Co-Admln!strator8 olthe Estate ol Bnjce Eugene Myers, deceased. 5-19-4tnp NORTH CARO LINA DAViE COUNTY EXE C U T O R 'S NO TICE Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate ol Jack L. Cope, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day ol August. 1994, being three months from the flrst day of pubUcation.orihls notice wiii be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Atl persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol May. 1994. Jerry L. Cope. Route 4, Box 306, Mocks- ville, N C 27026, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol jack L. Cope, deceased. 5-19-4tnp Thit the 26№ dey ol Mty. 1994. Anna H. Artdtfton, R t 9, Box 395, ^ ^ ^ ModovW *. N C 27026, Ex*culrix ol th* n J a s ^ w i c ^ a p A l t e h e a r l n ^ ^ NO TICE P U M J C H E A R M a The Davie County Board of Com* Estait of Stela E.Heltfd. Ih * igth day d May, 1994. , ;U n d * Jonee, Roule 3, Box 116-1, M O(bw lle,NC 27026, Admkiietratrta СТА óft*EalatodW *yneA.M ani,deceaaed. 5-19-41ПР : - î - P U BU C NOTICE f : ‘ C BU DG ET H EARING PU BU C HEARING ; <r.T)i* pnpoeed budget Юг th* Town d Cooleeniee haa b **n preaented to the B o n d d Commiaakiners and la available . tar pubIk! kupectkxi in the Town H al liòm 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekday*. ;':'T h e i» w « b ** pubNo hewing on Jún$ 13,1994 tt 6:30 p.m. Л thé C w H a m tt Town HaH, for the purpose of a i¿yttli>0 the proposed budget. Citizens M i o t t o irttke written'or orti oomrntnts« Budget Summary flM m k ig B o d y $11,000 $33,490 $90,245 $8,000 $5,000 $8,300 $20,000 $44,000 $36,200 $3,600 $3,000 . $262,835 64-ltn f N O RT H C A RO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY C R ED IT O R 'S NOTICE The undersigned, havkig quemed as Executor d Ih * Eatato d Edwki Eiwin Maitdi*y,*/k/*E.E.MaddreyendEdwbiE. Maddray, d«:*eaed, lale d Davle County, North Caralkia, hereby noWiee all persons, linne, and corporaUona having claim* agakist sakl Esial» to present them to the undersigned on or belot* th* 12th dey ol Auguat,1994,or thi* Notk:* wiii b*pl*aded kl b*r d r*cov*iy. A l p*reone, nmie, and coipotattone kidebled to thia Estate will p le m m ak* paynant bnmadiataly to the undersigned *1 th* b*k>w-d*slgnat*d ad- Tliia the 12th day d May, 1994. W ashoviaBankdNC,N .A. PoalOffioa Box 3099 W knton-Saiem ,NC27150 Monday, Jun*20,1994, al 7:30 p.m. in the S-a M ln Commlastonen' Meeting Room, Couniy Admkiiatralton BuiMing, Mocksviile, N.C. T)i* purpos* ol Ih * h*aring is to receive public kiput on a proposed Sewer Use Ordkiance.Theobjecllvee olthe ordinance Klkin ol other poi- P M a tR e c ra a lk in . U w ATTENTION: Ms. U st Crisp PMree Stockton. L L P . Attorneys at Law 1001 W esl Fourth Street Wlnston«Salem,NC 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7390 5-12-4tnp N O RT H C A RO U N A DAVIEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor ot the Estate of Robert Lee Qiliey, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroUna, this Is to notify tu persons having dtim s tgainst stid Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1994, being three months from the dty ot pubyettk)n, or this nottee will be piMded in btroftheir recovery. All persons Indebted to stId Esttte wiU pietse make Irrwnedttte ptyment to the undersigned. This the 26th dty of May, 1994. Maria J. Qiliey. 3609 Bon R et Drive, NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE O F DISSOLUTION O F CRO W N D R U G S O F NORTH CAROLINA. INC. NO TICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 55-14*07 of theGeneral Statutes of North Carolina, thal CRO W N D R U G S O F NORTH CAROLINA. INC.. a North Carolina corporatfon. w as dissolved December 30. 1993 by filing Articles of Dissolution with the Secretary of Stale of North Carolina. All creditors of and claimants against llie corporation aro required to present their respective claims and dem ands immediately to the corporation, soihat It can proceed lo collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge ils liabilities and obligalions. and do all other actsrequlredtoliquldateitsbuslnessaffairs. With respect to atl claims, please take notice ot the following; 1. Claims must be in writing and include the name of the claimant, the amount of the claim, and a short summary of the basis for the claim. 2. Claims should be mailed to the corporation to Mr. Rabron L Gentry. 400 Com m erce Place, Berm uda Quay, Advance. North Carolina 27006. 3. A claim against Ihe corporation will be barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced within five years after the publication date of this notice. However, this does not extend any other applicable period ol limitation. This the 27th day of May. 1994. CRO W N D R U G S O F NORTH CAROLINA, INC. By: Rabron L. Gentry, President 6-2-1tn NORTH CARO LINA ""»OrDlSSOLUTIONOF ^ CRO W N D R U G S O F FO RSYTH C O U N T Y , INC. NOTICE IS H EREB Y GIVEN, pursuant to Section S5-14°07 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that CRO W N D R U G S O F FO RSYTH COUNTY, INC., a North Carolina corporallon. was dissolved December 30.1993 by filing Articles of Dissolution . with the Secretary ol State of North Carolina. Alt creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately to the corporation, : so that It can proceed to collect ils assels. convey and dispose of Ils properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required lo liquidate ils business and affairs. With respect to all claims, please take notice of the following: 1. Claims must be in writingand Include thenameoflheclalmanf.lheamouniofthe claim, anda short summary ol the basis lor the claim. 2. Claims should be mailed to the cor poration lo Mr. Rabron L. Gentry. 400 Commerce Place. Bemiuda Quay, Ad vance. North Carolina 27006. ' 3. A claim against the corporation will be barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim Is commenced within five years after the publk:ation dale of this notice. However, this does nol extend any other appltoabte period of limitation. This the 27th day ol May. 1994. CRO W N D R U G S O F FO RSYTH COUNTY. INC. By: Rabron L. Gentry. President 6-2-ltn — Toprever lutants In wastewater that Interfere with thesystemorpasslhreughinadequalely treated into State waters. — To promote reuse ol industrial waste water and sludge. >-T o protect employees and the public who are affectedby sewage and sludge. — ToprovUe fair distributkMi of the cost of the wastewater system. — To be sure the couniy compiles with all State and Federal pennit require ments. For information regarding this proposal contact BnJce Pratt at (704) 634-5868. Spe cif accon>odatk>ns wUi be made lor the physically disabled, vision, or hsar- ing impaired person upon request, if accomodations are raqulrsd, please caU (704) 634-5513 five days prfor to the hear ing. Kenneth N. Windley. Jr. County Manager PUBLIC NOTICE BUDG ET HEARING F O R THE TOW N O F M O CKSVILLE The proposed budget for the Town ot Mocksville has been presented to the Town Board and is available for public Inspectton in the Town Hall from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. The proposed budget Is balanced at S3.652,589. There will be a pubik^ hearing on June 16,1994 at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall, for the purpose of discussing the proposed budget. Citizens are Invited to make oral or written comments. JeHrey C.V№ite Town Clerk 6-2-ltn NO RTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE O F DISSOLUTION O F CRO W N D RUG O F PIEDMONT. INC. NO TICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant loSection55-14-07oftheGeneralStatutes of North Carolina, thal CRO W N DRUG O F PIED M O N T. INC.. a North Carolina corporation, was dissolved December 30. 1993 by filing Articles of Dissolution with the Secretary ol Slate ol North Carolina. All creditors of and claimants against Ihe corporation are required to present their respective claim s and dem ands Immediately to the corporatton. so lhal it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligaltons. and do all otheracts required to liquidate its business and alfairs. With respect to el) claims, please take nottee of the following: 1. Claims must be in wriling and include the name olthedaimanl, theamountof the claim, and a short summary of the basis for the claim. 2. Claims should be mailed lo the corporation lo Mr. Rabron L. Gentry, 400 Com m erce Place, Berm uda Quay, Advance, North Carolina 27006. 3. A claim against the corporallon will be barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced wiihin five years after the publtealion date ol this notice. However, Ihis does not extend any other applicable period ol limitation. ‘ This the27th day of May. 1994. CRO W N DRUG O F PIEDMONT. INC. By: Rabron L Gentry, Presidenl 6-2-ltn j t o l m P m l e s itabig ____________^ B - 0 ! NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TiCE O F DfSSOLUTfON O F PARKVIEW PHARMACY. INC. NO TICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 55-14-07 of Ihe General Stat utes ol North Carolina, lhat PARKVIEW PHARMACY. INC.. a North Carolina cor poration, was dissolved D EC EM B ER 30. 1993 by liling Arttoles ol Dissolution with the Secretary of State of North Carolina. All creditors ol and claimants against the corporalkm are required to present their respective claims and demands Immedi ately lo the corporatk>n, so thal It can proceed to collect its assecls. convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and dischargeits liabilities and obligalions. and do aN other acts required to liquidate Its buislness and affairs. With respect to all claims, please take notice ofthe lolkswlng: 1. Claims must be in writing and include thename olthe claimant. Iheamountolthe claim, and a short sumnfiary of the basis for the claim. 2. Claims should be mailed to the cor poration to Mr. Rabron L. Gentry. 400 Commerce Place. Bermuda Quay. Ad vance. North Carolina 27006. 3. A claim against Ihe corporalton wiil be barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced within live years after the publication of this notice. How ever, this does not extend any other appli cable perfod of limitation. This the 27lh day ol May. 1994, PARKVIEW PHARMACY. INC. By; Rabron L. Gentry. Presidentt 6-2-ltn A i n 't s h e J c u t e . A i n 't s h e s p o r t y ? WnO WOUKI b*N«v*our momaii forty? N O RT H CA RO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the EsIatadWliUeHendrix Foster, deceased, late d Davie County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all persons having c M n a agakial aakJ Estate to preaant them to the under- aignedonorbekx*ih*12lhdaydAugu*t, 1994, balngthreemonthalrom the lirst dey d puMcatton, ot this notica will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted lo saM Eslale will piease make Immediate peymeni to the undersigned. Thia Ihe 12th day d May, 1994. Jane Gaspanini, Routo 3, Box 75, Ad- CharidM,NC28226,Adminiatrattlxdth* van c*,N C 27006,Ex*cutrixdlh*Estat* EatatodRobartLaeGiley. dVW ile Hendrix Foster, deceaaed. 5-26m n 5-12-4tnp s n I I I \ i n i i s l i l S I M S S \ 1 I \ I W I S i D l t S A L I C T I O I V S A L E Saturdag, June 4» 10;0D am <»■ sune Farm Equipment of Qlenn Shugart Estate Off Highway 601 Between Yadkinville & Boonviiie....Yadl<in County 2 TRACTORS, FARM & HAY EQUIPMENT FORD 2000 GAS TRACTOR, FORD RED BELLY TRACTOR W/LOADER, MF Hay Ral(e, Lely Spreader, Pittsburgh Tillage tool, Ford Scrape Blade, 1 Row Cultivator, Ford 2-16” Turning Plow, Cole 1 row Distributor, Ford 6 Ft. Sickle Mower, 5 ft. Bush Hog, Gariy All, Powell 1 Row Setter, l^ew Idea Manure Spreader, Ford 2 Row Com Planter, Volta Tobacco Tier, 12’ Grain Auger, 4 Wheel Hay Wagon, Box Scrape, Post Hole Digger, Hay Fork, Cunningham Hay Conditioner, Assorted Hand Tools DIRECTIO NS: From Yadklnvlllo, G o Hwy 601 North Approx. 3 miles. Tum lelt on Rd. 1374 (Hinshaw Road.) Sale one mils on left... I TER M S: C A SH O H C H E C K O N S A L E DAY... ALL C H E C K S M U ST HAVE B AN K LETTER O F G U AR AN TEED C R E D IT IF N O TK N O W N B Y AUCTIONEER... M.autdi>i.ion».>»iii«______________ Aucllons; UKd Bualu B u ln m Fam t KtalBslQli I IMuUatioia jИ Croce Agenctet. Inc. Orooe Auotion and Realtj chrifl Groce. President • Res. 919-46в-4641 • NCAL 1720 • NCRL 56836 P. a Box U • lU S. Jack«« Stftrt • YidUaviUt, Nortli CaroUM »S55 • (»lf)S7M817 S c lio o l's O ut: Drive C arefuiiyIndex • C o u r ts 5 C a lv in & H o b b e s 1 4 P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 S p o r ts B 1 - B 5 { W e d d i n g s 9 -1 1 S c h o o l N e w s B 6 - B 9 . O b itu a r ie s 1 3 D a v ie D a te lin e B 1 4 Pedal Power Bicycle Safety Rodeo Is Sunday: Details, Page 4 Sex Crimes Two Men Arrested In Separate Cases: Details, Page 7 5 0 ^D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, June 9,1994 28 PAGES Budget Cut Gould Slow Schools' Transition Davie school offlcials Monday night said proposed cuts to Ihe school budget by counly commis sioners could stop prognuns Ihey want to offer sludents. '' Superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, asked Ihe school board membeis and parents to try to persuade the commissioners lo re-consider funding for schools. A public hear- ii^'on the budget is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. June 20 in the county administration building. ; ;The budget approved by the I Khool board included a 13.6 per- I (snt increase in county funding. I Counly Manager Ken Windley iraommended an eight percent ilKiease. Counly commissioners decided, on a 3-2 vole, on a S ^rcent increase. Two conunis- '^oiiers wanted lo give less money to^tbe schools. *:Steed told school board mem- liers Monday the proposed bud- grt; which included Ihe 13.6 per cent increase, was formed wilh help from parents, teachers, ad- ministralors and advisoiy council members. ' All ofthe money will be needed to' offer the classes the schools Want to offer when Ihe minsition I fromjuhiorhighlomiddleschools I is made nexl year, he said. "I understand Ihere are other I n e ^ in the community, but I fee) that Ihe education of children is the community's first priority," I Steed said. Mocksville Tax Rate May Be Reduced ^ . The property tax rate may be I I'owet^ from 39 cents to 36 cents in Mocksville, if a proposed $3.6 million budget is approved by the I town board. I . A public hearing on the pro- I ^salisscheduledfor7p.m.Thuis- I day, June 16 in lown hall. Town Manager Teny Bralley I said the lowering of Ihe lax rale will effect property owners differ ently, because property was re- I valued Ihis year. Theproposalincludespayraises I fo'rall lown employees, new play- . ground equipment for Rich Paric, ^d money for a K-9, or drag dog I for the police depaitment. : Walerialesandotherfeeswould I remain the same. Megan the Poodle has adopted three little kittens, and now acts as their mother. - Photo* liy Rot)ln FwrgussonMixe(HJpPooclleMotherTo3Khlens who said Ihey were cold and hungry. She began bottle feeding the funy little critleis. Megan, the family poodle, look a liking lo Ihe kittens. AndMeganslaitedlaclaling,evenlhough she hadn't had puppies in a year, and the kittens began gelling iheir regular milk feedings from the dog. "So now she has kittens," Mrs. Hare said of Megan, who has mothered five lilleis of puppies. Megan came to Ihe Hare family about Ibe same time Ihey got a cal. "She grew up with a cat so she doesn't know the difference." Are Ihe kittens going to grow up thinking they're dogs? "WhenMeganbaiks,the kittens just standstill for a minute," Mrs. Hare said. "They don't know what to do. But they don't meow a lot.'" By Mike Barnhardt D avie County Em etprise Reconl Meet Megan. She barics when sliangeis come to the house. She wags her tail. She's Man's Best Friend. Now meet Megan's children. They don't bark, Ihey purr. Their tails don't wag, and they're supposed lo be Man's Best Friend's mortal en emy. Maybe Megan is one mixed up Poodle, but she's happy. And so ore the three abandoned kittens who think she's their mother. Jeny Hare heard Ihe kittens while mowing on the family farm off Deadmon Road. Tlje mother cat was dead. Hiswife, Donna, took the kittens to the vet. Donna Hare said it wasnl planned, Megan decided on her own to nurse the kittens. Mocksvllle Man Gels 12 Years In Teen Sex Case By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enleiprise R econl Another man was sentenced in Davie Superior Court last week in connection with Mocksville's al leged child prostitution ring. Charles Lewis Leach, 47,receivedI2 years in prison after pleading guilty to three counts of 2nd degree sexual offenseandone Leach, count of indecent liberties wilh a child. The two girls involved are the daughteis of Janie Allen, whofaces charges of child abuse, promoting prostitution of the giris and pro viding a controlled substance to a minor. Her case has been contin ued. Leach was chai:ged with hav ing anal and conventional sex and fondling with a I2-year-old girl. Hewasaccusedofhavingoialsex with the II year oM. AllfourincklentsoccunedJune 1992-Maich 1993 while Leach lived at Mocksville Hotel. Accotding to Assisliuit D.A. Steve Barnhill, Leach admitted guilt when questioned by investi gating officers. Barnhill said the officers agreed to the plea. Leach lold officeis the girls would come to his room, asking for laundiy and cigarette money for their mother. He said he-had given them food and money on several occasions. Leach also said lhat the girls had used his room lo engage in sexual activity with others when he wasn't there. Prior to this plea, Leach under went a psychological evaluation which showed his IQ lo be 67 and lhatheismildlymentallyrelarded. Leach has never driven or man aged his own finances. Leach'saltomeyMichaelParicer said, "It's just a sid situation. He's a good individual and eveiyone in town knows Ihal. "He got caught up in some lhing. Whether or not he has the mental capacity to control that -1 don't know. II appears he doesn't," saidPaiker. "Ihope he willbeOKin prison," said Pariter, who added that he is sure lhat Leach's family will be more closely involved in his life in Ihe future. In a related case, Jason Lam bert, who pled guilty tofive counis of promoting the prostitution of a minor in March, came before the court again. Lambert had received a prison senlence of four years and six months, which Judge Martin sus pended with five years probation. AccoidingtoBamhill,thissen- tence was not correct. Judge Preston Cornelius increased Lambert's senlence to six years. Enterprise Receives 11 Stale Advertising Awards The Davie Counly Emetprise Record advertising staff came home fiom the North Carolina Press Associalion 1994 Best Ad Contest with 11 awanls. Receivingtheawaids were Pub lisher Dwight Spaiks, Advertis ing Director Becky Snyder, and sales representalivesRay'Hitterow and Linda Potts. The advertising staff receiveda fiist place award for best use of a full color ad for "Our Symbol of Freedom," a Fourth of July spon sored feature. Snyder received a first place award in the restaurant/entertain ment category fora"SummerFun Land" ad for Lake Myers Camp ground and Resort. Potts received a second placc award in the same category with an ad for Village Cue & Pub in Clemmons. Sparics received a second place awaid in the full color real esiate categoiy for an ad for Hubbard Realty. Snyder receivedasecondplace award in the motor vehicle cat- egoryforaMoioiciaft/DavieAuio Parts ad. She received third place in lhat categoiy for a Wix Filters/ Davie Auto Parts ad. Ttitterow's ad for TTie Cobbler Shop received a second place PIcMe See Ealerpriie - Page 4 2 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994EditotfeJF%igg R e p u b l i c a n le a d e r s w o n y t o o m u c h Somelimcs, Ihe Davlc County Republican Parly leaders acl like nervous moiher hens. They worry and rustle their feathers and cluck over the slightest appearance of dishar mony in the ranks. Such was the case in the run-off primary between Allen Whitaker and Giff Basliam. Some of the parly leaders didn't want a run-off, fearing il would divide the party and lead lo a Democratic victory in November. They didn't watit Basham to ask for a run-off, saying it would cost the counly too much to have another vote. They were wrong on all arguments. Basham was per fectly within his righls to ask for a run-off. He and Whitaker ran neck-and-neck in ihe firsl primary, and Basham carried the most precincts. As for the cost, the money Davie Counly spends on elections is the best Investment wc make. Elections should be spirited. The voters, nol the parly leaders, should choose the best candidate. If it lakes two primaries to decide, the cost is insignificant to the responsibilities of the public lo make a choice among the candidates. Allen Whilaker emerges a much slronger candidate from having survived both primaries. He's tested now, finishing first in two races. In the first primary, he carricd only 38 percent of the vote. After the second primary, he can claim a 56 percent mandate. Run-offs have almost been eliminated since candidates can now claim the party's nomination with only 40 pcrcenl of the vote. But there were five candidates in the GOP sheriffs race, each with his own pocket of support. A run-off always seemed probable. 1 !№ Sticker Shock Earlier in the year, the Davie Counly commissioners promised to cut the lax rates when the property revaluation was finished. The revaluation boosted the county's tax ba,se by56 percent. Now lhal the revaluation is finished and the commis sioners are completing next year's budget, il looks like taxpayers are in for some sticker shock. Al the current tax rate, a $70,000 home generated $427 of counly taxes at the present 61 -cent tax rate per $ 100 valuation. If thal home was appraised upward al the average 56 percent lo $109,200 with revaluation, the new tax bill will be $611.52. That's a 43 pcrcenl increase. Homeowners will be affected differently based on how their property's value fiuctuated. ? Commissioners say they are having trouble cutting the', rale substantially because more people are implementing the farm-use provision of the tax code. And the new waler treatment plant may need a $400,000 per year subsidy. ^ When asked about the cut, the commissioners should have prepared us better with another reply; "Not much." C o u n t y 's w a s t e r u le u n c m is t it u liQ n a l? What do you expect from a board of conservative Republican businessmen? Who would expect decisions that hurt competition, push out private enteiprise and drive up prices for business and industry? That may be what Davie Counly has done. The Supreme Coun of the Uniled States has ruled in a similar case thal it's unconstitutional. Last year, the Davie County commissioners went along wilh Counly Manager Ken Windley's plan lo force industries and businesses to be send all their waste to the county landfill. The county collects tipping fees for landfill and recycling use. Some industry had private haulers collecting their trash at considerable savings over the county's rales. The Town of Mocksviile refused lo go along wilh the county's plan, saving customers such as Ingersoll-Rand from the counly rales. Town industries can still hire private haul ers. As a result of the Supreme Court ruling lust month, Davie Counly may have lo renegoiiale. In a 6-3 ruling, the court struck down a Clarkstown, N.Y., ordinance thal ordered all trash within the town lo be deposited at a station financed by the lown. Like Davie, Clarkstown was trying to guarantee business for its waste station. In doing so, the court said the lown unconstitutionally interfered with inlerslaie commerce and deprived oui-of-siate companies access lo the local market.Il's a victory for free enterprise. And its a blow lo the county’s attempt to raise revenue through the backdoor. But the issue may not die wilh the court's ruling. Con gress is considering legislalion to give local governments control over waste going lo landfills. — Dwighl Sparks » irs A GUyTHlMS -you WOULPN'T UMDERSTAWP/" What Type Of Summer Do You Predict? Ethel Hodges T.L. Hodges Anihony Brown Johnny Jones Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Woodleaf MocksviUe "ItwiUprobBblyliepretlyhofc" "I feellike It’s going lobe hot. ’’Very hot, but I eijoy that." "Hot.” Of course, I like it hot.” Letters W h y P a y M o re F o r D uk e P o w e r T h a n C re sce n t? Tolhecdllor; After having in cffcct called m e alhr, a dircclor In Ihc N.C. Utilities Com m ission now admits lhal m y calculations were c o m « . Duke Pow er did chargc me 4 4 % more per kilowall Ihan did C res cent Electric. Being lold lhat I w as right came as no surprise. W hal did surprise and shock me. how ever, w as lo read in Ihe Id le r lhal "D u k e Pow er Com pany is a public utility regulated by the N o n h Carolina Ulililles Com m ission and Ihe rates are sel by Ihe Utilities Com m ission. However. Crescent Electric is a m em bership corporation, is not regu lated by the Ulililies Com m ission and ils rales are nol sel by the Com m ission". That statement is worth reading again. D uke Power, even though Ihey are being regulated by an all-caiing com m is- Fam ily Violence Program Gets Help sion, can charge cosiderably more for e lectiiciljl; than Crescent which is nol being subjected lo ’ regulations. ' v^' Is Crescent managed by smarter peopje than'; D u k e ? D o e s D uke have loo m any people ori ihe;; (w yroll? D o they waste m oney on pointless advei>;; Using? M aybe someone from D uke Pow er ca ^ '; write and let us know. Delm ar McDanie[;:> M ocksviile V.; T o Ihe editor: O n Novem ber 15,1993 Fam ily Violence Pre vention Services began offering ils services in Davie Counly. W iihout Ihe effort and support from m any people in D avie C ounly m y job w ould have been more difficult. O n behalf o f D ave M aupin, our Program Director, myself, and Ihe entire staff, I w ould liketothank everyone forall they havcdone. Each has contributed to the success o f the program in their ow n way. Uniled W a y o f Davie County along w ilh Ihe M ocksviile T ow n Council, D avie County C om - missioneni, and citizens o f D avie C ounly have contributed to our program financially from Ihe beginning. T he 22nd Judicial District Judges and D A s are the lifeline to our program. Their support and willingness lo w ork with m e has been much appreciated. W ithout these people our program w ould not exist. Thefollow inggroups or people have also helped 10 m ake m y job easier and I thank each o f you: law enforcement agencies o f D avie County, clerk of courts, courtroom clerks, probation office, county m anager's office,and local attomeys. O ver the pasl seven m onths I have spent m uch o f m y lim e creating public awareness o f the pro gram. I w ould like to thank all o f the social/service organizations lhat have welcom ed m e totheirmeet- ings to speak and w ould welcom e any new oppor tunities to speak al your next meeting. Fonda M . Daigneault, operations coordinator Fam ily Violence Prevenlion Services M ocksviile Where Were Crowds? J !.. Totheediton O n M em orial Day, Ihis chaplain w as i n v o l v i^ ' three m e m oria l cere m o n ie s, K e rn e rsv ijc ,, W alkertow n and Clem m ons. There w as a fiÿ f c ' squad, bugle, laying o f a mem orial w itath with 8«ll m ilitary honors. A ll told, during the day's activité , there were probably less than ISO in attendand»- even though it w as honored w ilh television c o d age from W X II. Ç i W hen Uiis sam e chaplain voted, he saw only ^ ' same people exereising their right to vole w ho w«(e at Ihe M em orial D a y ceremonies. î; W ake up Am erica. T he clock is licking, f ï ' Rev. A .G . Pariier, Stale V F W C h a p lt t Advance Davie United Way Raises $400,084 T o the editor: A s United W ay o f Davie County presidenl and general cam paign chair for '9 3 I am pleased to report to the com munity pledges were $400,084. Som e m ay w onder w hy it takes so long to know the final figure. About 4 0 % o f pledged dollars com e via our citizens w orking in olher counties and designating lhat Davie County receive their payroll deductions. It takes several m onths for those pledges to be processed through other United W ays and com e back to us. Still not everyone living in D avie and w orking elsewhere remembers lo designate back to Iheir hom e counly during Iheir fall cam paign in Iheir workplace. Estimates are al least $200,000 is left in olher counties. Those m onies are used to helpthose county's citizens. O u r needy citizens become the losers when agencies do not have those funds. The United W a y slogan, "N eighbor Helping N eighbor" is what giving the united w ay is all about. Therefore, we encourage out o f counly em ployed chizens to remember their neighbors in need. Som e m ay be next door. Olherejust dow n the street. II could be their ow n family. O ne never knows. It could be the donor themselves. B y actual head count, as reported by the agencies, 507 Davie chizens received help in 1992, the latest year figures are available. In closing out the '9 3 cam paign I, along wilh members o f the Cam paign Cabinet, want to say thank you to all individuals, industry and their em ployees whose earnest concem for their fellow citizens made our '9 3 fall cam paign the most .successful lo date. Ru lh Hoyle, county librarian, is '9 4 cam paign chair. Please suport her and all Ihose volunteers w orking for a success full cam paign Ihis fall. Rick Cole . M ocksviile D A V i a C O U N T Y i t E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R » ! U SP S 149-160 124 Sdulh Miiin Sticci McKksville. N C 2702H 71M/634-212Ü I’liWisliccI cvciy Tluitstiuy hy ihc • D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G CO. Mncksvllk Knlcrpri»e I916-IV58 Italie Record li)99-19S8 Cnoktmve Journal Í901-I97I tl Sccond Cluvi Postngc Va\d In Mixixvillc. NC 2702H«! ••SuhMtiplion Rales .Si»g)c Cijpy. 30 ccni.-» ♦*' SlK.tX) per ycur in North Curolimi $22.50 per ycanmtsidc Nirth Catolinu S-: POSTMASTHR Stfiul address chiiniies it> Davit; Counly Knlciprisc^BcVnik' P.O. »•« 525. Mttcksvillc. NC 27H2H * ' In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - 3 thankful For Support :: T o Ihe,editor; I w b uld likctolhankth cb usinessesan d cilizcn sof D avie C ounly forlhcir : help and support in m y quest for debutante queen o f Leisurelle C iv il qnd : Social C lu b in Lexington, N orth Carolina. W ithout the support and dona- ; tions o f friends and businesses in D avie County, m y dream o f becom ing ; crow ned M is s Debutante 1994, on A pril 29, w ould not have been realized. A special thanks to m y m om and dad, Buster and Louise Clem ent, w ho encouraged and supported me. T o m y sponsor, Sheila Scott, w ho not only ■ helped m e accom plish m y goal, but also bccame a good friend. T h is ■ opportunity w ould not have been possible w ithout their love and guidance. ' TTie scholarship that I w ill rcceive w ill be extrem ely helpful during m y Freshm an year at U N C -C harioue. Thanks again friends and businesses o f D avie C ounty for your financial : and m oral support. Jaim e L. Clem ent M ocksville Graduation Appalling T o the editor; Parents, grandpaients, out.of-tow n guests, teachers, and adm inistrators ; alike were appalled at the desecration and m ockery made o f this year's graduation ceieinony. It is sad that the '9 4 class w ill g o dow n in D avie C ou n ly histoiy as being the one to create such childish, ludicrous scenes al w hal should have been a solem n, m em orable, dignifled event in their lives. In earlier lim es in ou r country's histoiy, either a m anhall, teacher or : superintendent, o r even an Irate parent, w ould have taken Ih e ve iy firslb a ll- : throw ing culprit b y his childish ear and esconed him from Ihe field. It w ould have thrilled m any o f u s if even one o f these people had done so last Friday : night. • D o n 'l tell m e il w as only innocent fun. T o everything there is a time and ' place, and the graduation cerem ony w as not the time nor the place for such frivilous, flagrant disregard o f propriety. O n college and university cam puses w hal often starts in the guise o f fun in the foim o f hazing m ushroom s into torture and som etim es even death for Ihe victim. W hen I hear o f such » 9 o r w itness such scenes as last Friday night's fiasco, I think w e've not very far in the civilization o f our countiy. t * : years, I've taught students lhal they them selves have m ore influence ^ th e « w ilh a disruptive tendency than w e adulls have. Unfortunately, as 3»!Uiessed a l Ihis event, the influence goes the olher way. W hen w ill Ihe ^ u y d rily o f good, studious, am bitious students, and their parents, stand up ^ say, "E n o u gh is enough. W e w ill not tolerate any further disruptions of 5 *ir learning opponunilies n or any m ore juvenile acts such as Ihis one.” ’ v ; Il is lim e w e lake back our tim e-honored traditions lhal have been and are ^ n g trampled into Ihe ground. A re w e a nation o f free people o r are we .piisoiiers o f the low-class, the juvenile delinquents and Ihose w ho have no .W ibition other lhan to live their lives al yo u r and m y expense? H elen S. Foster. Parent, Teacher and C oncem ed Citizen ; Rl. 4, M ocksville Patit to tbe Ptble The number one force shaping American IhoughI is ' television. Marshall McLuhan, the Canadian scholar, observed that television can bum images inlo the brain. USA Today, May, 1987, reports that the television plays about 7 hours each day in most American households (p. 92-95). The AFA Journal reports I ifiat in 1993 there were 160 television news stories about abortion and only one of these revealed the violence (to the baby or mother) associated wilh abortion (160 favoring abortion and 1 opposing abortion, 160 to 1). In view of the ■, powerful force of television it shouldn’t surprise us that in the U.S. 1,600,000 women annually take the unnatural step by cutting off the life of their babies. Why aren’t we more I ..outraged? Because we have been desensitized through the I'.influence of television. ■ y ;D n M R .P o iM ll Sponuradb yth* Notili M tki SlTMl Chuidi ol Chil«l lnMoclisvllK,NC Sunday; B lb to C lm lO u n Worship 11am a e:30pm Wtdn«sday; ВШ в Study 7:30pm For Free Bible Comspomltnce Couru CaU704-634-2S66 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE’ 4 , 9 9 9 T h e nigged John O M re S T X 3 8 U w n Tractor features a 5-apeed, *hift-on-lhe-go transm ission, a 12.5-hp overtiead valve engine, and a wide, 3 8 Inch m owing deck. All the (eatuiee you want al a low list price. к оя/вя tasy-tuning s-hp ащ1пе.Ik^yktsBVrvwtrbh^cr cwi alto tt tumj Ш a mkuvui CwhA opftonj «mKWiu). SALES & SERVICE H A R O W A H M И И 7 L O M M A IH « y s.1 M 4 l0 1 ■ « m M O u tim n w ln t Cm w 'M v m m i, NC ClllfEndiJuM 30.1H4. И-РМ S a t M Sun. 14 Humor And Algebra, Peer Pressure, Puberty It's difficult to l}clicvc that another school year is coining lo a close. Seems we were just calling schools to get open hou.sc dates, lunch prices and bus .schedules, arid riow we're "doing" graduation and end of the ycitr parlies. When I was a student, Ihe school yciir seemed endless. Now I just figure out who has gym on which day and il's over. I finally remember lo buy lhat extra large package of regular rule notebook paper and no one needs il anymore. I just get Ihe hang of finding the x and y intercepts and figure out whal happens to the signs when you add, sublracl and multiple ail those negative numbers, and now no one will be a-sking me this for another three monlhs. Where in my already ciullered brain am I supposed lo .store this informalion? I don'l know why I'm surprised at how quickly the year has passed. The last nine years have flown. I wus just pulling two very small children on a very large yellow bus for the first lime nol loo long ago, or so il seems. And wasn't it ju.st a few weeks ago lhal I was making bunny cars oul of balloons for a class Easier party? Weren't we just spreading all those pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters on the kitchen table lo leam aboul money and how lo make change? Now my children are teenagers and I have no Lynn Hall money. Il seems like it was only yesterday thal I drove up to the elemenlary school to allend fiflh grade graduation. I couldn't believe my babies were actually going to be middle school students. I remember watching them march wilh their classmates into the gym, and I shed a few tears at how much they'd grown and changed in six years. I'd sent two "barely-able-to-tie-lheir- own-shoelaccs" kindergartncrs school and here they were, a well-groomed young lady and handsome young gentleman, dre.ssed in Iheir Sunday best, wilh not an untied shoe in sight. They were leaving behind Ihe Jungle gym, show and tell and Weekly Readers for the world of pre-algebra, peer pressure and pubeny. Il's no wonder I cried. In a few days I'll be hcitded lo school again for the eighth grade graduation. Another mileslone reached; another adventure beginning. I wonder if I'm up lo ihe lask? My children arc, I feel sure of lhal. They've surpri.scd me time and again wilh Iheir adaptability, their maturity and even Iheir sense of humor. I'm not sure where they pickcd up those first two, bul I'm hoping that sense of humor came from me. Being able to look for the funny side of a situation has proven invaluable lo me over the Ia.sl three years. In fact I'm sure it's whal's gotten me through pre-algebra, peer pressure and puberty. With high school, dating and driving' still ahead, I imagine Ihe three of us arc going to need all of the humor we can muster. H o n e y $ 0 9 9 H a m О Lb Mustard or American ФPotato Salad French Bread 9 9 D o a g h n u f Dozen 24 Ounce KeUogg’s Corn Flakes ^ 1 8 9 X ( S 4 RoUs - White Page Bath Tissue 20 Lb. Kibbles' Bits 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Coke Classic 1 2 F M k - l a O a . f i » » «Diet Coke, CafTelne Ftee Diet Coke, Coke Classle, Sprite....................8.S5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 W o rld T e a m C y c lis t T o A p p e a r A t B ic y c le S a fe ty R o d e o S u n d a y C el your bicycic oul and go lo a rodeo. Tliis one comes wilh free ice cream and refrcsimients, free t-siiirls, and Olympic bicyclists and BMX dcmon- stralion teams'. Young people partieipaling will have a chance lo win a free bicycic. OnSunday.Junc l2,from2-6 p.m. behind the Mocksville/Davic Parks & Recrealion Department on Main Street in Mocksville, Ihe DavieCounty Health Department and the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department will be S|K)nsoring Ihe “Safe While You Bike” Bicycic Safety Rodeo. There will be; • free bicycle helmets; • bicycle maintenance checks; • bicycic skills aclivilies (non-com- pelilive); • an opportunity to meet Olympic and professional bicyclists; •Ihe L. A. SherifrsDepartmenl Race Team & Sue Ycton, World Team Cy clist; • bicycle safety demonstrations and the BMXcyclingdemonslrationleam; • free t-shirts with The "Safe While You Bike" logo; • prizes (grand prize - bicycle); • free refreshments. Bicyclists between the agesofS-14 are targeted; however, anyone with an interest in cycling is welcomc. Those planning to participate in the bicycle maintenance check and Ihc non- competilive skill activities should bring abikeandwearohelroel. What: Bicycle Safety Rodeo When: Sunday, June 12 Time: 2-6 p.m. Where: Behind Brock Center The “Safe While You Bike” Bi cycic Safety Planning Committee in cludes; Dennis E. Haninglon. MichacI Garner. Kathie Streit. Kcn Hunter. Judy Chandler, Harold Wood, Michael Grifnth, Donna Williams, Mike Bam hardt. Lee Rollins. Dr. Joel Edwards, Ann White, Marianne Stein, Cindy Orsiilo, Palsy Veach, Lynn Vogler, and Susan Hockaday. The committee sponsored at-shirt logo drawing conlest for Davie 3rd graders. All through Iheir art classes were allowed to draw a logo represen tative of Ihe "Safe While You Bike" Bicycle Helmet Program. The commiltee received 225 draw ings and chosc the following l.sl and 2nd place winners; Andrea Nicole Whitiey, Pinebrook Elemenlary, and Andrew Reavis, Cooleemee Elemen lary. Andrea, 9, the daughter of Barry and Myma Whitley, drew a road-type sign with the words "Stop A Head Injury." She got the idea while riding through a road construction .site. 'Tthoughtoftheidcamyselfbutmy sister kind of gave me some hints," she Andrea Nicole Whitley with winning bicycle safety poster.Andy Reavis got second place with this drawing.• Photo* by Robin Fwrguuon aid. Andy, 9, son of Keith and Cindy Reavis. had Ihe most colorful entjy. Il was his idea, but "my daddy lold me how to put the water bottle and stuff on then:," he said. The first place winner receives a $100 savings bond, and their logo will be Ihe representative symbol of the ■Safe While You Bike" Bicycle Hel met Program. The second place win ner receives a $50 savings bond. The firsl and sccond place winners, along with some of Ihe other- logo drawings, will be displayed at the ro deo on Sunday, June 12, • M an A rrested A fter C h ase S ays H e W e s S tab b ed B y H itchh iker rj I I I I I MOMENTS LIKE THIS DO NOT LAST FOREVER ...DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ATI MISSING ONE Sparks Snyder Tutterow Potts Enleiprise Record Advertising Staff Earns Recognition From State Group Continued From Page 1 award in tlie retail categoiy. An ad for Beechtree Ace HanJwaie re ceived a third place awaid in tlie small ad category. The staff received a third place award in the best signature page category with an ad celebrating Thanksgiving. Snyder won third place awards for a Star Fumiture ad in the spot color ads in home fumishings and appliances, and fora Daniel Fur niture ad in the home fumishings and appliances ad. Snyder and Tutterow accepted the awards at Ihe ceremony June 3 at the Friday Center in Chapel Hill. More than 1,600entries were submitted by newspapers state wide. TheEnterprise-Recoid com peted against other weekly news papers in the community newspa per division. Rimily Adds $1,000 Reward A $1,000 private award has been added lo the Crimestoppers reward of upto $I ,000 for infonnation leading to Ihe anest of the person(s) responsible for stealing guns and jewelry from a Farmington home. Somctimeon April I5,whilealarge patty was being held at the William Wilbum Spillman Jr. home on Spill- manRoad,someone walkedaway from the home with the items, according to 'ihe DavieCounty SherifrsDepartmenl. A $1,000 private reward is offered for infonnalion leading to the arrest andconvictionoftheperson(s)respon- sible. Crimestoppers pays up to $1,000 for information leading lo the attest of peipetratots of this or any other crime in Davie County. Call 634-11II. The calls ate not recorded, and you do not have to reveal your identity. B y Jeanne H oupe Davie Coumy Enteфrisc Record A Virginia man was captured in the parking lol of the Comfort Inn on U.S. 601 lateonMay30aftera 12-miIecar chase from Forsylh County. Rushed to Davie County Hospital for Ueatment of a stab wound in the chest, he was ttansfetied to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem to see a specialist because the wound was near his heart. Officer B.M. Millet of Ihe N.C. Departmeni of Motor Vehicles was panolling 1-40 when he noticed a 1972 Dodge Dart with the license plate par tially covered by mud. Following Ihe car to a rest area on 1-40 in Davic County, Miller pulled up beside it. The drivetsawMilletandspedoff. Miller tumed on his blue lights and siren and pursued Ihe car, according lo Copt. Mai1( P. Slablerof theN.C. De- paitmem of Motor Vehicles. Jackie Wayne Cox, 39, of Dugspur, Va. was traveling south on U.S. 601 in an attempt to elude arrest when he tumed sharply inlo Ihe Comfort Inn parking lotandstopped hiscar.accord- ing to Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol. A Davie County deputy, who had joined Ihe chase, drove in from of Ihe vehicle to block it in Ihe parking lot. Co»got oul of Ihe vehicle, whichrolled fotward suiking Ihe deputy's car. As the officers atrested Co*. Ihey noticed he was coveted in blood. Cox lold Davie Counly SherifTs Department invesligotors, he had been stabbed by a hitchhiker, who tried to rob him. He said he lei Ihe hitchhiker oul of his car when he stopped at Ihc rest area. Millerreported seeing no one geloutof the car. Authorities found no weapon in the vehicle. Searching along 1-40, law en forcement officials not been able to locate a hitchhiker ot a weapon used in the slabbing, according to the sheril f departmeni. I If you're having hearing difficulty in church... If people seem | ■ to mumble... If you have to play the television loudly... ! CALL Rowan Hearing Aid Center (Formerly Audio ProsthsXcs) 832-A W. Henderson St., near R ow an M em orial H ospital. Salisbury (704)633-5721 FREE PARKING IN REAR T U E 8 D A Y -T H U R 8 D A Y »-5 ( c lo m l 12-1 ter lu n ch г ш т т л т м л я в е ш п т г t l w l lillW |l|Ä K (B u v 1 PMk. M 1 FREE Pack) p a ffic S to p L e a d s l o D ru g C h a rg e s A Woodleaf man faces four dtug ■charges afler a routine traffic stop in Mocksville. Darryl Martin Denton, 36, was stopped by Officer D.T. Matthews at 2 a.m. on May 28 because the vehicle he wasdrivingonlyhadonebuminghead- iight. Mallhews said Denlon gave per mission lo search Ihe cat, where he found more than 18 gnuns of mari juana and related conlraband. Denlon was charged wilh posses sion wilh intent to sell, manufacture ot Oliver marijuana, maintaining a ve hicle for Ihe siile of marijuana, posses sion of dtug paraphernalia and posses sion of marijuana. The vehicle was also seized. Denlon was place in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a $6,000 bond, ■ I ■ pendingaJune9firsl-appeanmcehear- wilh simple possession of marijuana ing in Davie District Court. and possession of drug paraphernalia. A passenger, Elizabeth Michelle She is scheduled to face those charges Deese, 17,ofCooleemee,waschaijed June 9 in Davie Dislrict Court. SQUASH • CUCUMBERS • G A B IA 6E GUCEN HOUSE TOMATOES • BEETS SPIUN G O M O N S & OTHER FBESH PRODUCE I 704-2та-эд»^ WETMORE FARMS Woodlof.NC © can t co nq uer A . Itie w o rld if @ F a rm in g to n M e d ic a l C en ter 9 9 8 • 6 0 0 4 iMonday - ¡Friday 8:30 am ■ S;30 pm Compl«t* Family Mtdlcal Car* ft Minor EmvrganciM On Sit* X-ray ft Laboratory Mtdicar* ft Madlcald • Costwit* Farmington l?oad • Exit 174 off 1-40 ttien 3 miles north Dfetrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - S The following eases were disposed ■ of in Davie District Court on June 2. ; Presiding was Judge Robert : Johnson. Prosecuting was Chris Gen- ; trj', assistant district attomey. : -Theodore Bahnson, sccond de- ‘ grec trespassing, dismissed. -Danny R. Bishop, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days. Appealed. -John F. Blake, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. -Barbara P. Blue-stone, driving 78 mph in a 65 raph zone, reduced by DA ; toimproperequipment,paycourtcosts. -HanyC. Booe,injury torealprop- : erty, going armed to the terror of the people, sentenced to 24 months sus- ; pended for 3 years, pay coun cosls, ■ make restitution, comply with sub- ; stance abuse assessment. -Brenda A. Childress, vehicle in- ; spection violation, dismissed. ; -DamionDoby,seconddegrcetres- Ipassitig, prayer forjudgment contin- : ued for 3 years on condition he pay I court costs, have no contacl with pros- • ecuting witness. j -Franklin V. Favre, simple worth- ■ less check, dismissed. I r-Shawn D. Frost, lareeny, sen- • fenced lo 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court cost.f. make restitution,'perform 50 hours commuity ser\'ice, not operate vehicle until properly licensed; DWI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, p.iy $300 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicIc until properly li censed. perform 72 hours community .service; injury lo personal property, dismissed. -Kerry Cray, pi)sse.ssi0n of stolen goods, reduced by DA to mi.sdemeanor possession of stolen goods, no driver's liccnsc, failure to dimlieadlamps, driv ing left of center, senlenced lo 24 monlhs. -Garland S. Hoiieman, assaulton a female, dismissed. -Louis F. Hribar, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. -DerekE.Laduke,driving 100mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reeklessdriving,pay$IOO fine and court costs. -Alton Lane, probation violalion, revoked. Appealed. -Natalie P. Miller, driving 54 roph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Michael W. Minor, unsafe pass ing, rcduced by DA to improperei|uip- ment, pay court costs. -Harry E. Moore, DWI, not guilty; spotlighting, senlenced to 60 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $250 fine, court cosls, no hunting licensc 2 years. -Denise A. O'Neal, failure to re tum rental property, dismissed. -Paul F. Reiszel, driving74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. -Jeffrey L. RDberts, driving 79 mpli in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone; DWI, (.09 Breathalyzxir results), sen tenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until properly li censed, perform 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. -Saud Peterson, DWI, vehicle nol registered, no liabilily insurance, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, per form 48 hours communily service,com- ply with substance abuse assessment. -Sharon A. Smilh, failurc to return rental property, dismis.sed. -JonH.Wanl.possessionmaltbev- enige underage, $25 fine, court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Ihcir .scheduled court trial, -Nonnan L. Johnson, failure to wear seat belt. -Alton Lane Jr., probation viola tion. -Tina M. Miller, driving while li cense revoked. -Stephen P. Pacitto, failure to wear seal bell. -Valerie C. Schleicher, failure lo wear seal belt. -Debra C. Teeler. simple worth less check. -Crystal S. Watkins, driving 92 mph in a 63 mph zone. -Isaac E. Williams, driving while license revoked. Triab Waived The following waived thelrright lo a court Irial and paid fines in advancc. -WilliamT.Tumer,driving76mph in a 63 mph zone. -Dabio N. West, driving while drinking a malt beverage, -Theonita Cauley, failure lo wear seal bell. -Thomas J. Clark, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Larry E. Schollz, vehicle inspec tion violation. -Dennis J. Scolt, failure lo wear seat belt. -Mary B. Stafford, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -John W. Grubbs, vehicle inspec tion violalion. -Enriijue Majias, driving KO mph in a 65 mph zone. -Tyronne P. Sanders, driving 80 rnpli in a 65 mph zone. -Graig A. Morrison, failure to wear .seat belt. -Brian K. Correll. simple worth less check. -Donald E. Ail, failure to wear seat belt. -Donald E. Lail, exceeding posted speed. -Clark E. Propst, improper pass ing. -Marshall R. Johnson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Deborali A. Deprez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -EugeneC.Knighl,driving76mph in a 63 mph zone. -Uince C. Alexander, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Claudonn Goodwin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Drew E.Cutlip, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -RalphC.Gaillard, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Hercules Rush, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Anne B. Johnson, failure to wear seat belt. -John Butler Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -I'ommy E. Hensley, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. -Irene D, Polilis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zoae. -Tony L.Goodman.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. -TliomiK L. Jones, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. -Terty L. Stanley, driving 79 mph in a 63 inph zone. -Angela Taul, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. -Gary W. Bess, failure to wear seat belt. -Billy Goins, failure to wear seal belt. -Mary F. Johnson, unsafe traffic movement. -Robert S. Kravis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -William A. Keenan,failurelo wear seat bell. Administrative G)urt . The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Coun oh May 20. ■ ; —David L. Lash, driving 76 mph ‘lii a63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ;■ driving 74 roph in a 65 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosls, —Judy B.Lemery. driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ¿riving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;.'43 fine and court costs. ;t —Laura D. Lenoir, driving 77 mph ;.:in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo .■."«Inving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay : SS fine and court cosls. —Edward J, LinquisI, driving 78 ',;ttiph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA .‘• to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, ;;pay $3 fine and court costs. ; —Steve A. Long, driving 69 mph l.iii B 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 'Cdriving 64 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosls,1 —Kathleen N,Maggio, driving 77 mph in a63 mph zone, reduced by DA - to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ] —Michael K. Maready. vehicle - not registered, dismissed. ; —Marlow B. Maxwell, driving 70 ^ mph ina 53 mph zone, reduced by DA :to driving 64 mph in a 53 mph zone. ;pay $5 fine and court cosls. ; —David M. McArthur, driving 77 : mph in a63 mph zone, rcduced by DA ;to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ;pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Robert C, McDougle, driving .‘77 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by •DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph •zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, ; —Bessie M. Moore, driving 77 ;mph in a63 mph zone, reduced by DA ;to improper equipment, pay $10 fine :and court cosls. ' —David W, Moses, driving 60 - mph in a43 mph zone, reduced by DA • to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine •and court costs. ; —Craig P. Mutch, expired ; operator's license, dismissed. ; —JamesD.Myers.driving70mph ; in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA to ¡improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine ¡andcourt costs. : —KirlcD.Nalions,driving70mph ; in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo '■improper equipment, pay $10 fine ■ and court costs. ; —William L. Newbil, driving 79 ; mplrina65mphzonc,reducedbyDA ; lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ; 4-Teresa L. Nichols, driving 76 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine : and coun cosls. : —Mandie M. O'Neal, driving 79 I mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA ■ to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ; and court cosls. ; —SondraA.Oxendine,driving78 ; mphina65mphzone,reducedbyDA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine ; and court cosls. : —Rickey S. Paige, exceeding safe : speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Garietl E. Phillips, expired reg istration, dismissed. —George C. Poole, driving79 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -Harold S. Pope, expired regis tralion, dismissed. —Julie A. Rios, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Larty F. Robbins, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Damell W. Scott, driving 78 raph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court costs. —Bobby R. Smith, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay coun costs. —^lonel A. Smilh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Brandon L. Spencer, driving 57 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, —RebaB. Stanley,driving77 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. -^Kirk A. Streb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Brian E. Suiter, driving 70 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Hazel A. Sumpter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Holland R. Talley, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosls. —Alex H. Tara, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jack F. Turner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo drivlng64mphina35 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosls. —Sean C. Vandenberge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tracy L. Watkins, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosls. —Michael W. Welch, driving 80 mphina 65 mph zone,reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Timothy L. Wensil, driving 77 mph in a63 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Larry E. Wheeler, driving 79 mph in a63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court costs. —Lisa D. White, driving 77 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Melissa J. Williams, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. —Jeffrey M. Williamson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Karen R. Woodward, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosls. —Jeffrey L. Cope, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Reagan C. Willis, no insurance, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Jeu A. Amis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. —James A. Bames Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher A. Bourier, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas D. Brickley, driving while license revoked. —Garry W. Clendenin, no driver's license, improper passing. —Dana E. Collins, no driver's li cense. —Kenneth D. Conner, no driver's license. -Robert A. Crawford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David L. Crosier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RaloisL. Crowd. drivingSOmph In a 65 mph zone. —Paul J. Cullen, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —AngelaM.Dake,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —VivianE. Dalton, failure 10 wear seat belt. —Jeffrey R. Dees, driving left of center. —Palricia J. Devlin, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Stephen L. Dinsbeer, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Sheligh Doro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Margarei F. Downs, failure to wear seal belt. —Zina G. Fernandez, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Treva C. Flowers, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone., —Charlie K. Fosler. driving 77 mph in a 63 mph zone. —JamesC.Gamble, failure to stop for red light. —Tony L. Goodman, driving 77 mph In a 63 mph zone. —Samuel R. Green, failure to weat seat belt. —Todd J. Grisko, driving 80 mph In a 63 mph zone. —Betly J. Hager, failure lo wear seat belt. —Edward J. Henry, failure lo wear seal bell. —Charies A. Han. no driver’s li cense, drinking beer/wine while driv ing. —James E.Ijames.driving50 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Mason Jackson, failure lo wear seat bell. —Scoll E. Johnson,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Algie Jones Sr., failure lo wear seal belt. —Doane F. Kemp, failure to wear seal belt. —Richard E. Kimbrell, failure to wear seat bell. —Philip A. Kruger, failure lo wear seal bell. —Kerilyn Lance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kathryn C. Lawson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Timothy B. Lazenby, 2 counts no driver's license. —ChristinaD.Lee,driving78mph in a 63 mph zone. —Jeffery D. lj)fton. driving while license revoked. —Alan R. Logan, failure lo wear seat bell, no driver's license. —DaceA.Lubans.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —John C. Lucas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James L. Luper. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael S. Maness, improper passing. —Oscar 1. Martinez, no driver's license. —Jimmy T. Mayo Jr., driving 77 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Ryan B. McCann, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Mark S. McGarily, failure lo wear seat bell, no driver's license. —Roger L. McNew Jr., failurc lo wear seat belt. —David A. McLancon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas L. Miller, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Douglas R. Myers, failure to wear seal belt, operator license ad dress violation. —Steven W. Myers, driving 68 mph in a 33 mph zone. —James P. Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Tu Tuan Nguyen, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian E. Noel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen D. Oliver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael E. Oswald, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wanda L. Parks, failure lo wear seal belt. —Irene D. Polilis, driving 77 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Donna L. Reilly, driving 80 mph -in a 63 mph zone. —Kisha N. Reynolds, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy L. Richardson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —WilliamJ.Rosa,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone. —William R. Ross, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone, —Amy C. Shipp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph гопе, -Ellen L. Shlum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James K. Smilh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Rommina N. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tonya S. Stanley, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt. —Joseph S. Stewart, failure to comply with restrictions, having un- .sealed winc/liquor in passenger area. —Robert M. Sulera, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Beveriy A. Swartz, no driver's licensc, vehicle nol registered. —Donnie W. Tayes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard B. Trimble, no driver's licensc. —Sandra R. Washington, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Charies J. Williams, driving 78 mpb in a 65 mpb zone. —Robert W. Williams, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Brian C. Woolard, no driver's licen.se. —Timothy E. Worsham, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right 10 a couft trial and paid fines in ad vance. —Harry L. Brim, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —BeuinaA.Craig.driving67mph in a 33 mph zone. —Andrew M. Goldstein, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michelle L. Kimbrell, simple worthless check. —Robert O. Kurfees, failure lo wear seat beU. —Buri M. Lanier Jr.. exceeding safe speed. —BelhW.Muiray,driving80mph in a 63 mph zone. —Christopher E. Myers, driving 70 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Ronald D. Pcacock, failure (o wear seal beh. —Ricky D. Sigmon, failurt lo wear seal bell. —Paul R. Schleicher, failure to wear seat bell. AU MAKEUP 2 0 % * Revlon • Mabelline • Cover Girl Foster'Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 PiltJic Records J M ' L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land Iransfers were flicd with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. . - Bobby Joe Jenicins and Betty G. Jenkins to Stacey G. Piowman and Kathy B. Plowman, 1 acre, Farming ton, $96. M o c k s v i l l e F b l i c e - Shane R. Billig and Miifjorie D. Billig lo D.ivid L Haitsell and Janice M. Powell, 1 acre, Clarksville, $132. - Ella F. Swicegood lo Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, 23 acres, Mocksville. - Gany Roy Fosler and Anne F. Foster to Billie Gene Allen and Lena H. Allen, 1 acre, Farmington, $13. - Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy 0. Swicegood, William E. Hall and Belly H. Hallto Robert R. Wall and Katherine C. Wall, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $40. • David L. Mills and Gale R. Mills to Gale R. Mills, I lot. Farmington. - Kirby G. Kinder and Kimberly S. Kinder to Hany G. Kinder and Amata M. Kinder, .95 acre, Fannington. - John K. Johnstone and Helen W. Johnstone toGeraldG. Booe andGoldie A. Booc, 1.23 acres, Mocksville, $75. - Eugemna Josephine Rogers Ra lledge to Eme.st B. Gaither and Peggy A. Gaither, .38 acre, Clarksville, $ I. - Cutlis W. Ray and Faye H. Ray to Joe Yale Souther and Rosie Lee Souther, 1 lot, Farminglon, $457. - Sandra Lanier Crumpler and Charles Ray CnimplertoSandni Lanier Clumpier and Charles Ray Cnimpler, I lot, Famiington. - Arvil Spencer Stanley to Robert M. Coleman and Melissa L. Coleman. .81 acre, Famiington, $150. • John F. Slower! and Susan E. Stowers lo R.W. Edwards and Martha E. Edwards, 5 lots, Mocksville. - John F. Stowers and Susan E. Stowers to R.W. Edwards and Martha E. Edwards, 2 acrcs, Mocksville. - Robert Frank Allen and Lillian B.AIIen to Bennuda Village Retire ment Center Limited Partnership. I condominium, Famiington, $239. - Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partneiship to Dorothy S. Scanlland, I condominium, Farming ton, $389. - David Brian Pilcher and Melissa B. Pilcher lo Andy Ray Atkins, .93 acre, Sliady Grove, $120. - William L. Johnson and Teresa,,.; Johnson to Edward C. Chapman and Jennifer B. Chapman, 3.5 acre.s, Fui: ton, $154. , . - Anihony W. Dooley and Dianna Dooley to John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo, 4 lots, Jemsalem,,.- - William Howard Reeves and,,;t Lizzie B. Reeves 10 DavidLynn Reeve?,. 2.06 acres. Cal,nhaln.$l. The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De partment. -Frankie KeotonofCleveland,N.C., reported June 2 Ihe laiceny from a vehicle al Wal-Mart of money, jew elry, and personal items wilh a total estimated value of $1,674. -SlephenCrayNaylorreportedJune 1 Ihe burglary of a tool box and tools, with an estimated value of $245, from an outbuilding off Lexington Road. - Joseph Arthur Ramsbotham re ported May 31 Ihe larceny of tools. wilh an estimated value of $430, from a vehicle off North Main Street. - Carmen Propol reported May 28 someone broke the radio antenna to a car parked off Milling Road. Arnsts - Donnie Lee Sellers, 35, of 315 Momview Drive, was charged June 4 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; July 14. • Gary LewisDulin,4l, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged June 4 wilh being intoxicated and dismptive. Trial dale'; July 14. - Howard Cecil Clement III, 50, was charged on June 3 with second- degree trespassing. Trial date; July 14. - Calvin Henderson, 44, of Tho- masvillc, charged June 3 wilh DWI (.14 Breathalyzer), failure to slop for stop sign and probation violalion. Trial dale; July I. - Steven Wayne Michael, 21, of 554A Lexington Road, was charged June 2 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale; June 16. - Timothy Bernard Lazenhy, 28, of Scottish Inn Room 104, was charged June 2 with assault on a female. Trial date; July 14, - Donald Huisl, 23, of Taylorsville, was charged May 27 with being in loxicaled and dismptive. - Soflieak Srey, 23, of Lexington, was charged May 29 wilh larceny. Trial dale; June 16. - Emest Lee Cain, 36, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged May 28 with larceny. Trial date; June 9. Tranic Accidcnis - A Route 8, Mocksvillc man was charged wilh driving while liccnse re voked and operating a car without in surance alleran accident atNonhMain Street and Campbell Road al 6;08 a.m. Friday, June 3. Christopher Michael Davis, 21, drove a 1975 Chevrolet from Camp bell Road hilling in the side a 1983 Inlemational tmck driven by Glenn Macarthur White, 49, of Mocksville, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. Davis told Ihc offlcerhe thought the tmck was going to tum onto Campbell Road, but Ihe driver said he was plan ning lo drive onlo a store parking lol" just beyond Campbell Road, Main reported. - AMocksville woman wasc with making an unsafe lrafnc[mpvi>” j menl after an accidem on Yadkinviltect Road al noon Monday, May 30. Magdaline Reynolds Morgan, 67,]?v drove a 1982 Oldsmobile frbm r Squire Boone Plaza parking lol ii^orii path ofa 1990 Buick driven on Yiid inville Road by Katherine Tiitten McGuire,71,ofChinaGrove,iepoiojit^ Officer WJ. Harpe. ' ' " ‘ S h e r t f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported to Ihe Davie County SherifTs Department. - Brian H. Wensil reported June 3 someone threw rocks, causing an esti mated $500 damage lo a tmck parked off Becktown Road. - Douglass Edward Smilh of Route 1. Advance, reported June 2 someone broke five-foot square piece of pave ment on Harper Road. -Shirley BensonofRouteS, Mocks- villeiepoitedJune2someone scratched a vehicle paiked al Skats. - Ruth Hockaday of Roule 3, Ad vance reponed June I the larceny of an American flag, with an esiimaled value of $100, from Mocks Melhodist Church. - Donald Ray Snyder of Tmssville, Alo.,reponedMay l9lhelarcenyofan estimated $810 worth of tools from a job site al Davie High School. - Grace Kelly Judd of Route 2, Advance reported May 31 Ihe larceny of a painting, wilh an estimated value of $300, from a residenceoff N.C. 801, Advance. - Thomas Lee Hester of Conover reported May 31 Ihe larceny of 12 cases of light bulbs, a ladder and drop lights, with a total estimated value of $263, from a job site al Davie High School. - David F. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville reported May 27 Ihe lar ceny of on Echo weed trimmer and leaf blower, with a total esiimaled value of $525, from a residence off Gladstone Road. - Frederick P. Wood of Clemmons reported May 28 someone damaged the roof lo a building at Fanninglon - Mary C. Pope of Mocksville re ported May 28 vandalism lo a vehicle parked in the Woodland development. -Charles RayCrumplerof Advancc reported May 28 green paint was sprayed onto a driveway off Forest Lane. - Timothy Ray Polk of Route I, Woodleaf reported May 28 the break ing, entering and larceny of a Pioneer CDplayer, equalizer, 20 CDs and aCD bag, wilh a lolal estimated value of $658, from a vehicle parked off N.C. 801, Cooleemee. - Charles Markland of Route 3, AdvanccreportedMay29aschoo1bus was damagedalShadyGrove Elemen tary. - Amy P. Reynolds of Route 6, Mocksville reported May 31 someone was trespassing on property off Dan ner Road. -Robert EugeneCartnerofRoule I. Harmony reponed May 30 vandalism lo an unoccupied business at U.S. 64 and Davie Academy Road. - JosephIn G. Barone of Route 9, MocksviliereportedMay29acar park ing al an unoccupied building off U.S. 158 in the Oak Grove communily had been beaten with a cement block. - Dale Robertson of Yukon, Okla., and Larry McCullanofClemmons each reported June 2 a golf can damaged vehicles in Ihe Bermuda Run Club house parking lot. - Cynlhia Compton Parks of Win ston-Salem reported June 4 a vehicle was backed into al the Bermuda Run Clubhouse parking lot. - Rodney Dwayne Miller of Roule 1. Advance reported June 3 Ihe break- ing, entering and larceny of a lelevl- sion, VCR, scanner, and Spanish dc>5r^.'.":t I bars, with a total estimated value of^i $1,050, from a residence off N.C. 801, Advance. - ■ Л ,- Nellie Doby Frank of Roule 3 ,.^ | Mocksville reportedJune I thelarceiiy of a gun from a building off Comatzer, Road. , „ ■, _ - Mary Ann McIntyre of Route 2," ‘ Mocksville reported June 5 a vehicle. | was backed into another vehicle at 1-40 Trailer Park. - John Josiah Hatley of Route 7, MocksvillereportedJune4thelarceny ; of a check book from a residence ott i U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. r -'i B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s ThefoUowingbuildingpennitswere issued in Davie County in May. The permits areissuedbyowneror contractor, size and type of building, location, andfee,with$1.50represenl- ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Bobby D. Koontz, closing in 392 square fool porch for sunroom, Jericho Chuich Road, $20. - Lawrence Dull, 64 square foot addition lo house, N.C. 801, $33.84. - Steve Stiller, 1,702 square fool house, Deacon's Ridge, $148.01. • Clyde Hutchens, 28- by 28-foot garage, John Crolts Road, $20. - Richanl Andeison, 1,462 square foot house. Quail Hollow, Baltimore Road, $128.97. - Richaid Andeison, 1,631 square fool house Quail Hollow, Baltimore Road, $138.21. -Robert Eudy, 14-by 12-footaddi- liontohousc. Pine Ridge Road, $30.08. - Lany and Sandra Young, 2,452 square foot house, Clayton Drive, $210.80. - Timothy and Cynthia Hursey, 24- by 24-foot addition lo house, Countiy Lane, $20. -TimothyCPhelps, 25-by 35-foot addition to house, Beauchamp Road, $87.50. -Ronald Long, 19-by24-foot addi tion to house, N.C. 801, $62.36. • Mocksville Savings & Loan, re- roofing bank building, soulh Main Stnxt, Mocksville, $20. - Roger L. Allen, l,560squarefool house, Route 2, Mocksville. $123.60. - Fbster Rauch Dmg Co.. 3,500 square foot dnig slore. Hospital Street, Valley Road, Mocksville, $380. - Billy and Lonna McDaniel, 1,432 square fool house, Comatzer and Mill ing roads, $60. - Eatons Funeral Home, remodel ing funeral home, Nonh Main Street, Mocksville, $554.25. -Kipand Denise Miller,converting caipon to living space, Yadkinville F i r e s Davie County fire departments re- Mtothefollowingcalls last week. May 31: Cooleemee, 6;05 p.m., possible spillofahazaidous material al Jockey plant. Juiicl;Cbo1eemee,4:44p.m.,bmsh fire, Dunn Haven Lane; Jemsalem, 5;13p.m.. stand by. Jiue 2; Mocksville. 11;30 a.m.. vehicle fire. U.S. 601 at 1-40; Mocks- A r r e s t s ville, 1 ;55 p.m., vehicle fire rekindled; Cooleemee, 3;49 p.m.. F&C Grocery; William R. Davie, 4.05 p.m.. vehicle fire, U.S. 601; Advance. 7 p.m.. auto accident, N.C. 801 ; Cenler. 7;33 p.m., bmsh fire. Boone Faim Road. June 3; Jemsalem, 4;35 p.m.. auto accident. Deadmon Road. JuneS; Fork.4;04a.m.,backupfor Reeds in Davidson Counly. Road, Mocksville, $20. - George T. Marshall, 24- by 36- fool garage, Howardtown Circle, $20. -CharlesT.Elheridge.2,060squaiie foot house, Hendrix Road, $185.84. - Charles W. Plill, 14- by 20-foot addition to house. River Road, Ber muda Run, $46.80. - Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op, 12- by 14-fool communication build ing, U.S. 601 soulh of Greasy Comer, $20. - Greg and Christine Stilling, 2,000 square foot house. Buckeye Train off Pudding Ridge, $164. -Luther F. Holder, 22- by 52-foot shop, Hillcrest Drive, $20. -Marcus F1oweis,2,970square foot house, ^tridge Lane, $228.20. - J.M. Bowden, 6,170 square fool house. Plantation Lane, Advancc. $441.10. - Tim and Debbie Pennington. 24- by 30-foat bath and storage house. Pennington-Doweil Lane. $20. - Jeffrey and Patricia Call. 16- by 32-foot swimming pool. Cana Road. $20. - Rick and Suzane Pairish. 1398 square foot house. Faiminglon Road. $130.88. - Sanfonl and Margaret Brown, 1,522 square fool house. Becktown Road. $129 • Karl Moser. 2.700 square fool house, Lakeside and Underpass roads. $251. - Henry and Sue Johnson Jr.. 20- by 24-foot addition 10 house, Penny Lane, $63.80. - Ronald L. Bamey, 18-by 19-fool addition lo house,PeoplesCreekRoad, $50.52. - Patricia Johnson. 1.316 square foot house. Jericho Church Road. $124.35. - Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- beiship, 12-by 14-foot inodular com munications building. Partridge Lane, $20. - Von J. Snow, 3,727 square fool house. Milling Road, $289.43. ...... - Stephen H. Walls, 20-by 40-fool swimming pool. The Highlands, Ber- '• ' mudaRun.$20. ^ -RuthCollette.desttDyingoldhome;'-^ South Main Street. Mocksville. $20. ' - Mitchell and Dawn Wyatt. 260"'■ square fool addition and 70 square foot porch to house, U.S. 64. Foik. $50.60; ” ■' I - Bobby and Kathy Wall. I.si»:"" square foot house, Deacon's Ridge/ . $159.80. -SleveandShenyRidenhour.2.365' . square fool house. N.C. 801 between • I Folk and Advance. $189.86. H i g h w a y P a t r o l TheN.C.HighwayPatrolresponded to the following accidenls in Davie County.CerHydrophiicaonI-40 Willie John Martin. 27. of Yadkin- ville. was charged with exceeding a safe speed after an accident on June S. Acconling to Trooper J.R. Allred, the 1981 Dauun driven by Martin hy droplaned, causingiltomn off Ihe road and strike a guanlrail. CarSldcswipcd Panicia Muiphy Spillman, 42, of Roule 5, Mocksville, was traveling soulh on FourComera Road in a 1976 Fonl when she traveled left of the cen ter line in a curve and sideswiped an oncoming' 1987 Font, acconling lo Trooper Temuice Shaw. Ttie vehicle which was hit was driven by Edna Shelton Beck, 60, of Route 5, Mocksville. Vchicle HUFriMn Behind Joe Linn Beck, 36. Roule7,Mocks- ville, was in congested traffic on U.S. 601 when his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck was struckfrom behind bya 1992 Ford driven by Amy Marie Ijames. 20. ofMocksville. Ijames was charged wilh failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident, re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Overlums Heather Farren Lilly. 18. of Route The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Michael Hieodore Bulow, 31. of 200 Creekside Drive. Mocksville. chaiged June 3 with assault on a fe male. - Alvin Martin Mayfield Jr., 23, of 51 DukeSl..Cooleemee.chargedJune 2 with resisting, obslnicting and delay ing an officer. Trial date; June 30. - Andre Howell. 24. of Woodleaf, charged June 2 wilh communicating threats. Trial dale; June 30. - Christopher Ray Henderson, 22, ofRoute3.Mocksville,chargedJune2 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial dale; June 13. - Charles Danny Campbell. 41. of Winston-Salem, charged June 3 with DWL Trial date: July 1. -Patricia Ann Young.27.ofMocks- ville. chaiged June 1 with failure to appear in coun. Trial dale; June 9. -Jimmy Ray Dalton. 21 .of Routc7. Mocksvi1le,chaigedJune I with unau thorized use of a vehicle. Trial date: June 30. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, 37, of Roule 2, Mocksville, eharged June I with felony possession of a stolen fire- ann and wilh dri ving withoutaliccnse. Trial dale: July 14. - Billy Michael York, 31. of 559 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, charged May 31 with violalion of a domestic violence onler. Trial dale; May 31. -Julie Federer Johnson, 30,of 324 Gwyn St., Mocksville, charged May 27 wilh writing a worthless check -Doris Arena Shipman. 19.of803 RailroadSt..Mocksville.chargedMay 29 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date; June 16. - Dennis Gray Strain, 26, of Whet stone Road, chafed May 27 wilh fail ure to comply wilh court onler. Trial date; June 9. -Twana Elaine Smoot, 31. of Roule 7. Mocksville. charged May 28 with a probation violation. Trial date; June 9. - William Carrion Jr., 21. of Win ston-Salem. chaiged May 28 with sec ond-degree №spassing.Tria1daIe;Junc 27. 2. Advance, was chaiged wilh exceed ing a safe speed after an accident on N.C.801Junc2. Lilly lost control ofa 1979 Chevro let aflercntering a sharp curve at ahigh rate of speed, ran off the road to Ihe right, struck a sign and a dilch and ovenumed, according to Trooper P.T. Hennelly. She was taken lo Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of minor inju ries. Thne Ii^urcd in Accidcnl Three people were laken lo Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of mi nor injuries suffered in an accident on N.C. 801 June 2. Julie Helms Coughenour, 23, of Salisbury, was attempting lo tum left from a parking lot in a 1986 Oidsmo- bile. Unable loisco due lo a parked vehicle, she failed to yield to a 1992 Oldsmobile Iraveling north on N.C. 801,drivenbyLouellaPonderSutphin, 53, of Yadkinville. The vehicles col lided. Coughenour, her infant son. An drew. and Sutphin were taken lo the hospital. Trooper P.T. Hennelly re ported. Coughenour wascharged wilh fail ure 10 yield and improper registration. Rear CoUiskm Reported According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Roxanna DarleneSmith. 21. Route 3. Mocksville. had Slopped in a • 1975 Chevrolet on U.S. 601 forji stopped school bus. . John Wess Gaither Jr.. 18,Route f."' Harmony, was Iraveling south on U.S. 601 ina 19840ldsmobile.Hefailedtò,. see thal the vehicle in front of him h^..^‘! slopped, and Ihe automobiles colli^.' 2, Gaither was charged wilh failure to , reduce speed lo avoid an accident. ' CarHUsTree No charges were filed after an acci:'. | dent on May 31. according lo Allred...... A 1991 Ford, traveling east iiii' Ijames Church Road, ran off thè r striking a driveway culvert and tree,' ] The driver, Timothy Eugenéi Grannaman, 16, Route 8, Macksvillej| said he reached down to pick sòme-'.' , thing fromihe floorboard, causing liiip' ' ' '.I to lose conU:o1 and mn off the road. ' 'I BJ. GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPfflCS Spedallxingln ■ Weddingand family Portraitui« 998-7674 C a r H its M o to rc y c le ; iM a n H u rt A 22-year-old manonamolotcycle suffered minor injuries in an accident onJiineS. JcssieFninklinDobbinsJr.ofRoule 7, Mocksvillc was taken to Davie County Hospilal after his 1980 Honda motorcycle was slnick from Ihc tear. According lo Trooper Terrance ShaW of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Dobbins was stopped on Deadmon Roiidi woiting 10 make a turn into a private drive, when he was hit by a 1983 Chevrolet. The driver, Oneda Hamilton I Massey, 72, ofRoule 2, Advance was I chafed with failure to reduce speed lo avoid'an accident. EMS workers help Jesse Dobbins after motorcycle was hit by car Friday afternoon on Deadnnon Road. - Photo by Robin Ferguison ' • ' 1 V - The driver of this car was not seriously hurt when It overturned last week. - Photo by Robin Ferguison C a r O v e rtu rn s In to W o o d s M a y 31 James AndrewCorrell, 16,ofCool- I eemçe lost control ofthe 1993 Ford he I was driving north on Guilford Road at I 7:40,h.m. May3l. Trooper J.R. Allred of the N.C. wheel to break off. The overturned Highway Patrol reported that Uie ve- onto the left shoulder of the road, hicleentensdacurveandskiddedbioad- Conell was charged with exceed- side to the right, causing the back right ing a safe speed. Northwest Piedmont Job Training Consortium is opening a new office in Davie County at the Harding-Hom Building on the court square, Mocks viile. Theconsortium administers the Job Training Partnership Acl (JPTA), a federal program that provides funds to the stales for job training. The empha sis is on meeting the training needs of the business communily. JPTAisdesigned to provide perma nent employment for the jobless, often dependent on the government. JPTA services include job place ment assistance, assessment, on-the- job training, individual referral and counseling. With on-the-job training, employ ers can be reimbursed to train people on Ihe job. Finandal assistance is also available to eligible participants who Man Faces Sex Charges With Giris ; A Route 1,Mocksviile man isinihe Davie Counly Jail, charged wilh hav ing sex with one young girl and fon dling another. Gary Ray Blackwell, 31, of the Center communily, was arrested June2 wilh first-degree statutory rape and firest degree sex offense. Bolh incidents occurred within the last two months, said Davie Sheriffs Detective Jimmy Phipps. Blackwell is in the Davie County JailinlieuofaSIOO.OOO bond, pending a July 7 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Man Is Accused Of Fondling Boy A Route4, Mocksviile man is outof jail on bond, charged with taking inde cent liberties wilh a minor. Eric Thomas O'Neil, 26, was ar- re.sted Friday night by the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department. He is scheduled to face the charge at a preliminary hearing July 7 in Davie District Court. Davie Sheriffs Dcteclive Jimmy Phipps said O'Neil is accused of fon dling and having a young boy fondle him. Earn Cash While Rghting Crime Earn cash and fight crime at Ihe same time. Davie Crimesloppers pays up to $1,000 for Ihe information leading to the arrest of those who commit crimes in Davie County. Call 634-1111. The calls are not recorded and you do nol have to reveal your identity. In addilion lo the Crimestoppers reward, $500 more has been added for the arre.st and conviction of those re- sponsibleforstealingaYamahaBlaster, blue and white four-wheeler on May 21 from the David Crater residence. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - 7 J o b T ra in in g G ro u p O p e n s O ffic e In D a v ie w ould like to further Iheir education at Ihe com m unity o r technical college level. JPTA also offers retraining assis tance for workers dislocated by plant closings and layoffs. Participanis must be 22 or older. Funds are administered by Ihe slale through Ihe Division of Employment and Training, the Northwest region serves Davie, Rockingham, Stokes, Sutiy and Yadkin counties. A Private Industry Council plans JPTA activities, and is made up of community business people, and rep resentatives of other local agencies. Lee Rollins, executive director of Ihe Davie Chamber of Commerce, is Ihe Davie representative on the council. For rnore infonnation, contacl Kim Latham, Employment Representative, at 634-2714 or write to P.O. Box 246, Mocksviile, NC 27028. By Jeanne Houpe Dayie.Counly Enterprise Record The only jury trial to be heard in Davie Superior Court last week took a surprising tum when Judge Preston I Cornelius declared a mistrial. Mark Anthony Rouse, 26, of Route I 8, Mocksviile, was charged wilh stalk ing Rudy Hardin Howell, 22, of Shef- I field Road, Mocksviile. Howell admitted lo Assistant Dis- I trictiAttontey Steve Barnhill lhat he I hod lied on the stand. After hearing of I lhis,ponielius declared a mistrial. Bjunhill Ihen dism issed the case al I Ihe request of the prosecuting witness. Howell testified that the stalking Ibeg^ iri. 1991 when he and Rouse I worked iogelher. Howell said Rouse's wife, Vicki, ■had asked him lo take her oul in 1989. claiming she was separated from her husband. He said they rode around for a while and ate al Waffle House. When cross-examined by Rouse's attomey, Sally Smith, Howell said that he had also token Mrs. Rouse loaholel, bul Ihey did nol have sex. Afler court was adjourned on the firsl day of the trial, Howell told Barn hill that he had sex with Mrs. Rouse lhal evening. Barnhill said he miked wilh Howell about his testimony, and he indicated that Rouse was telling more lies than hewas. Barnhill said that he could not pros ecute a witness with evidence that was not true. Howell also testified that in Febru- aiy 1991, Rouse had provoked a fight wilh himal woric. Bolh were suspended. Afler an investigation. Rouse was sus pended for six months. Howell was reinstated. According 10 Howell, soon after that Rouse called him twice lo ask about his relationship with Vicki and followed him from work twice. On the second of Ihese, Howell said he walked over to Rouse's track. "I apologized and told him whal happened," Howell said. He said he was so frightened thal he quit his job. On May 6, Howell said Rouse's track was squealing tires and spinning around and around in fronlof his house about S: IS a.m. That was Ihe last contacl Howell mentioned priortoFebraaiy 1993when he was at his brother's house in Farm ington. He said that, he heard tires squealing and saw Rouse in his track. According to Howell, he and his broUier Allen left Ihe home to find Rouse waiting for them at Ihe end of the road where they got oul of Iheir vehicle and asked him lo come back and talk things over with them ma turely. Howell said that Rouse had a small calibre silver revolver in his lap. Allen Howell also testified lo hav ing seen a gun in Rouse's lap that day. There was no mention of a gun in the report filed widi Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Department on Feb. 7,1993. Deputy Jimmy Atwood said he had not been told aboul the gun or it would have appeared in his report. Howell lestiried lo three more inci dents, twice when Rouse had followed him and once when he had seen Rouse drive past his house. Rouse said thal he had been suspi cious of an affair between his wife and Howell/or some time bul said nodiing rw o O f 3 S e n te n c e d In U n d e rc o v e r N a rc o tic B u y y Jeanne Houpe iDavic County Enterprise Record two of Ihe three people chaiged 'er ail undercover drug buy by the IV je County Sheriffs Department on Nov! 19,1993 were senlenced in Davie bupc'rior Court last week. I PaulNewmanBowers,27,foimerly |jf Salisbury, pled guilly lo the charge if possession with intent to manufac- ure,’№ll and deliver a schedule II sub- llanijc (hydromoiphone - a synthetic lorm of heroin) and conspiracy lo sell ind Mvcr IhydromorphoneJ. ^qwers received 10 years in prison jspch^d for five years under inten- live_'supervised probation. Judge fceston Cornelius put a number of Ipecial conditions on the probationary Term. .^mong diose conditions, Boweis pu^ remain employed, enroll in an ;dudational program, possess no con- ollcdsubstances, visit no place where e riighl find a controlled substance or issociate wilh people who might leiAolvedwithconuoiledsubslances, remain drag free, submit lo drag tests, biiiil to searehes and attend counsel- t lessibns for alcohol abuse. Bowers must perfonn 60 hours of community service during Ihe firsl 90 days of probation. He is expected lo pay a $500 fine, $157 court cosu, $1,000attomey feeand$100commu nily service fee. The judge gave Bowers credit for 153 days spent in custody. Tracy Jill Gamer, 21, of Yadkin viile, pled guilty to mainlainingadwell- ing or a motor vehicle to keep and sell a controlled substance. She was sentenced to two years in prison suspended for two years wilh unsupervised probation.courtcosuand $1,000 attorney fee. During the probation period, she is nol to associate wilh Bowers or Jeffery Dan Hinson. Hinson faces four counts of main taining a dwelling or motor vehicle to keep and sell a controlled substance, Ihree counis of possession wilh intent 10 manufacture, sell and deliver hydromorphone,lwocounlsof posses sion wilh intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, Iw o counts of conspiracy to sell a conttolled sub stance, one count of possession wiUi intent to manufacture, sell and deliver diazepam, sale of diazepam and hydtomorphone, sale of dilaudid and conspiiacy to sell dilaudid. Gamer was die girifriend of Hinson and shared a residence wilh him. Accoiding to AssistanI Districl At torney Steve Barnhill, investigating officers said thal Gamer helped build IhesUite'scaseandwasprobablyasbig a victim as anyone could be. The undercover agent fell thal Gar ner was afniidofHinson and was being forced to stay there. He had noticed braises on her and witnessed Hinson uying to force her lo take drags, Barn hill said. Detective Tom Grubb of Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department said, S 5 S S 5 Ì SÜIM4II а ш я ш т Iff you want to know what Is really going on In RaMgh... How (•gltlator* ar* wMtIng your tax dollart,.. Lilian aach Saturday moming from lOam-llam to NC Laglilativa Raport with Rapraiantativa Miiia Dackar. WDSL Radio-1520 AM to Howell until Mni. Rouse admitted il after die birth of dieir youngest son approximately nine months after her trip to die hotel wilh Howell. Rouse said hispurpose has not been to scare Howell bul to get him lo sub mil lo a paternity lest widiout pulling his family through the embarrassment of a civil suit. To be prosecuted for stalking, it musl be proven lhat a person follows another more than once, intenlionaliy causing emoiional distress by placing Ihe person in fear of death or injury, after being warned lo stop by the odier person - in a paltem over a period of time that suggests continuity of pur pose. 'Tracy Gamer, in my opinion and Ihe undercover officer’s opinion, was a victim." On Nov. 19,dieundercoverofficer purchased SOdosesofhydromorphone from Hinson for $1,750 al Ihe resi dence of Hinson and Gamer. Boweri delivered the hydromorphonefordiat deal lo Hinson and was present in the backyard while J m m B e n COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SihEdsy *d Iwday 11-12,1984 F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o lo r P o rtra it Package Special 3-8x10’s 3-Sx7'a 12-Wall«U *13" •T B W M II Cuslomer pays $11.00 when poitrails deliveied al slore approximately one week later. NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO!•DON'T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Cantar • Mockavllla, NC 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 Mocksville Planning Board To Review One Re-Zoning, Two Subdivision Requests There will bcamcelingoflhe Mocks villc Plannini; Board on Tuesday, June M, al 7 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall. Raymond J. Markland and Clyde Hcndricks, represented by landsurv'cyor Grady L. Tutterow, will submit for pre liminary plat review a 19 lot single family residential subdivision titled Twinbrook Acres Section V. This prop erly isapctlionof Parcel 32 of tax map J-5. Van Steele has submitted a request to rezone property from residential R-IS to Industrial. This property lies across fomi Circle Drive on the east side of Yadkinville Road al Ihe existing Sleele Feed Service site. This property is fur- therdescribed as being parcels B- lOand B-11 of tax map 1-4-6. Traditional Home Builders, Inc. rep resented by surveyor. C. Ray Calcs have submitted forpreliminary review, a9 lol single family residential land subdivi sion entitled Bradford Place. This sub division lies off Ihc south side of Sain Road and is further described as being parcel 56 of lax map H-5. Howard Sponsors Taxpayer* Act State Rep. Julia C. Howard has co sponsored the 'Taxpayer Protection Act" in the N.C. House. The measure, which places acap on future growth of state spending, was recently intfodueed in the General A.s- sembly. "I strongly support this common sense legislation," said Rep. Howard (R-Davie). "State spending in North Carolina has’ grown from roughly $1 billion in 1972 to more than $9 billion today. The Taxpayer Protection Act' will curb runaway state spending and help prevent additional state tax In creases in the future. "Citizens across North Carolina know that state government can be run more efficiently. As individual tax payers, we must all live within a set budget. Itisreasonabletoassume,there fore, thal government must also oper ate within established guidelines," she said. The measure has received strong bipartisan support in the N.C. House and Senate. The act would: • lim it Ihe future growth o f spend ing to the rate o f inflation with an adjustment for population growth; • ensure that when state revenues exceedstate expenditures allsuchfunds go inlo an "Emergency Trust Fund"; • provide that the state cannot im pose responsibility for new programs on local governments unless adequate funding is provided by the state. The N.C. Ceneral Assembly recon vened for the 1994/9S budget session onMay24.Formore infonnation about Ihc ‘Taxpayer Protection Act" contact Howard at (919) 733-5904. Pan Beck accepts award for 30 years as a 4-H volunteer. Louise Allen has been a 4-H volunteer for 25 years. D a v ie 441 V o lu n te e r L e a d e rs H o n o re d A t BarK|i VolunteersattendingtheDavie4-H recognhion banquet recently each re- ' ' ''® encountered a numerous these 4-H programs. You are immea- that you all are putting forth," ceivcd a ruler to take home. amount of volunteers but I've seldom surable ^ we sincerely thank you," said to the volunteers. -.I paused to measure their true worth," she said. Among the volunteers hon Thevoluntcers,accordingtoBrooke shesaid. Tracy C. Silliman, 4-H agent, said thebanquetattheSmithOrov'el WhitIeyoftheSupersonicsClub,"make "Yourcontributionshavehelpedto Ihe 4-Hers make volunteering worth- buildingwere;LouiseCartnw;3l a measurable difference." alleviate the problems wc have today, while. pju, 30 and Louis Whitley has been a 4-Her for eight If it wasn't for you, we would have "Their future is worth all the effort andRandyMcaamrock,25yea Family violetKe can be prevented. And thol's the gool of an agency thal holds weekly classes in Mocksville for men, women and children. Family Violence Prevention Ser vices holds Ihe classes from 6-7:30 p.m.eachMondayatMocksville'sFirsl Melhodist Church, said Fonda Daigneault, Davie coordinator and teacher of the women's class. Daigneault also serves as the court liaison. Many of the paiticiponts in the program are ordered lo do so afler a court trial that involved some type of violence among family members. Emcee Dwight Barker and Uon Bill Edwards give award to champton fiddler Ed Lambert. W in n e rs A n n o u n c e d In R rs t F id d le r's C o n ve n tio n Winners came from across Nonh Carolina and oUier stales for the rust Mocksville Lions Club Fiddler's and Old Time Music Convention held last monlh at Clement Grove. Organizers hope to make die event an annual event. The music started in mid-afternoon and lasted wejl into the night. Competitors camc froni as far away as Ohio. Winners included: • Old Time Bands - first. Roan Mountain Hilltoppers of Roan Moun tain, Tenn.; second. Southem Charm; third, Com Huskers. •Bluegrass Bands-first.Tii Counly Travelersof Hiddenite; second, Soulh em Junction; third. Laurel Creek. • Fiddle - first, Ed Lambert of Kemersville; second. Tommy Killian; third, John Cockman Jr. • Bass - firsl. Waller Patterson of Hiddenite: second, Lewis Beosley; thinl, Terry Shue. •Guitar- first, Kevin Richardson of Seagrove; second, Danny Casstevens; Uiird, Bill Birchficld. • Mandolin - firsl, Carl Spann of Icard; second, Luther Chandler, third, Todd Shue. • Banjo - firsl, Danny Spann of Icard; second. Bob Shue; third. Mike Allen. • Dobro - firsl. Roben Wishon of Mocksville; second. Wayne Williams; third. Jack Chapman. • Lead vocals - first. Caroline Cockman of Sherrill's Ford; second, Gary Isenhour; third. Mack Watson. • Band Vocals - first, Cockman Family of Sherrill's Ford; second, SoudiemJu'nction;third,LaurelCreek. • Buck Dancing - first, Vivian Hopkins of Gold Hill; second. Misty Shue: Uiird, Joy Harrison. •The Most PromisingTalent award wenl to the Cockman Family of Shertill'sFonl. The program is open toothers, how- cver,andDaigneauUhasgivenspeechcs about the services to social and civic groups. She would like lo do more. "That is somelhing I would like to do. to create community awareness." she said. Family Violence Prevention also operates a 24-hour crisis line -1-800- 728-3413. In the men's group, the men leam they will be accountable for their ac tions. and are taught non-violent alter natives for solving family problems. The women's group is designed to increase understanding of violence between partners and teaches partici pants how to protect themselves. The children's group helps give the children of families where violence hasoccuircdachancelotalkabouland understand their emotions. Fainily Violence Prevention also prepares victims for coun, as well as counseling victims and defendants af ler court trials.Louise Cattner was honored for 38 years of work with 4-Hers.l Robert Wishon, dobrochamp. M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E 962 VadklnvHI« Road Phone 634-6115 ■ n iM i.}- ' ilÒ Ù C iM H | ÌO « > IIÌ| M n ÌM n l» Our Mces liuludi Mo»«ling, Balancing NiwrnnSUmsARilalion Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday S E R W iÌT A R i^ S A L E 4 V M Latex Flat I f C l. HouM Paint O IM B U ta x G lo u C U gIi Ho u m Paint Latax I w * OMptr ceton may cot« nwf*. AllproiucttiMynMbt ■vaItoM«inV.O.C 1 2 " . Intarlor/Extarior Prlm arSaalarStainKitlar O llla s « Ho u m• Trim BUILDING SUPPUESl62ShM<iStrMiMgcktvill* S B v S S S iR 704434>at>7 Eteivie I^eople DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Jun^ 9,1994 - 9 T a n n e r - S h e e k C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a m a g e Mrs. Gilbert Miller Sheek ... was Laurie Anne Tanner Laurie Anne Tanner and Gilbert Miller Siieek wets united in marriage Saturday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m., at Weiitpott Baptist Church in Denver, N.C. The Rev. Tony Polles of Louis ville, Ky. ofdclated the double-ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Eddie Blacic of Denver and Tim Rogers of- Charlotte. Music selections wete perfortned by; Fran Poel of Denver, organist; flut ists and soloists, Mr. and Mis. Nell Underwood orLincolntoniund Randy Lineberger of Stanley, tnirapeter. The bride, escorted by her father and given in mariiagc by both parents, wore an Ilissa gown designed by Demetrios. The white sheath floor- lengthgownfeaturedajeweled Sabrina neckline and long fitted point sleeves. The natural waistline bodice was en hanced with re-embroidered Alencon luce embellished wilh seed pearls and sequins. The liquid sequin skirt fea tured a brush train and detachable ca thedral length train adorned with a beaded lace border at the hemline. Her cathedral length double-tiered veil of silk illusion was accented by a head piece of braided seed pearls reaturing a back pouff adorned with pearls and sequins. Her only jewelry was a dia mond watch from Ihe groom's mother. Green-Staley Engagement Announced 'i-Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Green of Mocksviile announce the engagetnent of №ir daughter, April Dawn Green to Robeit Martin Staley, son of Mr. and Mis. J. Staley Sr. ofMocksviiie. Hie bride-elect is a 1990graduate of Davie High School and Is a student in the School of Nursing at East Carolina Univeisity. Staley is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Westem Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in Spanish education. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6 al 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviile. __________________________ Couple Married May 20 Dina Lee Wells of Mocksviile and Woodrow D. Bowman of Ml. Aijy were united in mairiage on May 20 at the Wedding Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride isthe daughterofMr. and . M s. Charles J. Wells of Mocksviile. She is a graduate of Davie High School ' and eamed degrees in accounting and business administration al Mitchell Community CollegeofStalesvilIe.She is bead teller for Ingersoll-Rand Em ployees Federal Credit Union. _ _ The bridegroom is Ihe son of the Woodrow Bowman and Irmgaid ^ijawnun of Mt. Aiiy. He is a graduate of Patrick County High School and <^nded Suny Communily College. '•ileisemplayedbySpenceisInc.bfMt.Airy. The bridal bouquet was a casscade of white roses, lilies, .stephanotis and dendrobium orchids, backed with baby breath and ivy. Mrs. Angela Brown of Denver was matronofhonorandMissMarehaRowc of Charlotte was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Allison Cheny ofDenver, MissTonyaClarkofChar- lotte, Miss Mcli.s.ia Hoover of Livemiore, Ky. and Miss Denise Gram of Charlolle. Flower girls were Abigail and Phoebe Simpson of Lesington, Ky. James Butler of Charlotte was best man. Groomsmen were VonStokesof Greensboro, Mike Hitchcock of Co lumbia. S.C.; Frank Kelly of Char lotte; Dave Kobuszewski of Lening- lon, Ky.; Steve Andreasen of Char• Iolte;and Peter Dyck of Ciarlone. Ring bearer was Taylor Brown of Denver. Ushers wereShawnTanner,brother of Ihe bride of Denver; Kevin Gais of Denver, Joey Popwell of Greensboro, Mike Gais and Dean Brown, bolh of Denver. Mni. Lana Parrish of Denver was Ihe wedding direclor. Mrs. Ceia Tho mas and Miss Tammy Hicks kept Ihe bride's book. Miss Julie Wooten and Miss Kristi Long of Durham were the program attendants. Tlie bride is Ihe daughterofMr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner of Denver. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina al Chariotte and is a surgical intensive can: nuise atCarolina's Medi cal Center in Charlotte. Tiie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Geraldine SheckafMocksville and Ihe late Gilbert G. Sheek. He is agraduate of the University of North Carolina at Chariotte and is employed al General, Tire Company in Chariolte. Following a craise to the New Ba hamas and Mexico Ihe couple will live in Charlotte. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception and dance were hosted by Ihe bride's parents at Vail Commons. Davidson College in Cornelius. Social Events • On Friday evening the groom's mother honored Ihe wedding partici pants and out-of-state guests with a rehearsal dinnerfollowedbyadance at Westport Country Club at Lake Norman. • The bridesmaid's luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Bobbie Black onLakeNonnan,hostedbyMrs.Black, Mrs. Shawn Cooper and Mrs. Edna Garlow on Saturday May 21. • A lingerie shower was given on March 22 at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Hcttie Tanner, hosted by Miss Marsha Rowe, Miss Denise Gram and Miss Tammy Hicks, sorority sis ters ofthe bride. • On April 9, Ihe bride ivas honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs, Palsy Rlszely on Lake Norman, iiosled by Mrs. Kiszely, Mrs. Pat Haney aild Mrs. Shirley Mull. • A cocktail party and dance was heldat Westport Country Club in honor of the bride and groom on April 23, hosted by Mrs. Ceia Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farris, Mr, and Mrs. Craig Willis, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Gais, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Furr, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Howell. •Amiscellaneousshowcr wasgiven on May I at Ihc home of Mrs. Lib Callaway in Denver, hosted by Mrs. Gailya Cherry, Mrs. Ann Clonlnger, Mrs. Billie Ann King, Mrs. Lana Pairish ond Miss Allison Cheny. • Mrs. Josie Miller hosteda miscel laneous shower at her home in Mocks vilie on May 16. • A dinner party was held in Ihe couple's honor on May 25 by Mrs. Thea Brown of Mocksvilie. Beck-Alien Couple Married in Garden Ceremony June 4 Miss Ericka Renee Beck of Mocks viile and Phillip Dudley "P.D." Allen of Mocksviile were united in marriage on June 4 at Tanglewood Aborelum. Minister Jeff Williams ofTiciated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mandy Phelps. The bride, given in mairiage by her father, wore a white satin wedding gown with a portrait neck with scol loped laceandedgedwithseedpearls. Re-embroideiEdalenconlocedecorated Ihe bodice, that led to a basque waist. The back was accentcd with abow and peplum. Schiffli lace encircled the chapel train. Stephanie Steele of Cleveland was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Allen ofMocksviiie, sister ofthe groom, andScarlctHodges,aunlofthe bride. The junior bridesmaid was Hannah Beck of Winston-Salem, sister of Ihe bride. Johnny Allen of Mocksviile, faUier M H S C lass O f'34 R eunion Ju n e 2 5 The Mocksviile High School Class of 1934 will have Iheir 60di year re union at I p.m. June 2S at Ihe Weslem Steer, Mocksviile. Anyone who is a classmate but did nol gr^uate is also invited. of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Teny Russell, step-father of the groom, Ray Allen and Mike Allen, brothers of the groom. Lisa Beck, cousin of Ihe bride, kept the guest register. Scrolls and biidseed were disuibuted by Jessica Anderson and Tara Whitt, nieces of Ihe bride. The wedding was directed by Charles Duggins of Winston-Salem. The bride isthe daughlerofMalinda Fiye and Keith Beck of Mocksviile. She isagraduate ofDavie High School and is employed by NationsBank. The groom is the son of Phyllis and Teny Russell and Johnny Allen of Mocksvilie. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Fonnac Automotive. Immediately following Ihe cer emony, a reception was held at Walnut Hall, Tanglewood. After the wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will reside in Mocks viile. Mrs. Phillip Dudley Allen ... was Ericka Renee Beck Mrs. Woodrow D. Bowman . was ana Lee Wells FOR WOMEN ONLY Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among men. This year, it is estimated that 165,000 men will be diagnosed with the disease, and 35,000 will die. The good news is that prostate cancer is curable in four out of five cases when it is found early. And this is where he needs your help. The American Cancer Society recommends: • Men over 40 have a tegular exam for prostate cancer as part of a yearly checkup with their family doctor. • Men over 50 also have a yearly blood test called a PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen). Men in h i^ risk groups, such as African-Amencans and those with a family history of prostate cancer, should begin testing earlier. For FREE infonnation on prostate cancer detection, treatment options, or the name of a doctor in your town who can conduct prostate cancer screening, call the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center today. Do it for him. SALISBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 MocksviUe Avenue Salbhury.NC 28144 (704)636-6432 Near Rowan Memorial Hoipital Caucer Care... Close To Home io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 Couple Vows Dcedni Elizabeth Scoggin and Jo- il^hGrcyColcIoughlllwcrcuniledln li^imiagc Salurdny, June 4 in u double- r-ruig ceremony M 5 p.m. al Asbuty ■ United Methodist Church in Ci:eens- bort). Dre.WayneBeaty and Jeny Murray »Z^iclaled the ceremony wilh music by ♦frothy Weymann, church organist, soloist Mrs. Calhy Mode of Flo- ;Jtjce, S.C, aunt of Ihe bride. '•¿The wedding director was Mrs. ;:ttxie Wolfe. I t;>The bride is the daughter of Mr. and i ; Jlrs. Roy E Scoggin of Greensboro ;’tfiidgnmddaughlerofMr^. Ina Scoggin I -pf Heallh Haven Nursing Center, and ; ^ I*, and Mrs. Charles F. Mock of Win- >iion-Salein. She attended N.C. Stale : I L'niversily In Raleigh and is employed ' ■ by American Express. The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Colclough Jr. of Lib erty and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price of Youngsville. He is grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Tellefsen of Haverford, fa, He is a graduate of Western Caro- ‘ liña Universily with a bachelor's de- . gree in business administration. He is employed by Ihe Best Friends Bed & - Biscuit Kennel of Greensboro. ■ The bride was attended by Miss Wendy Michele Kirkwa of High Point as maid of honor, and Mrs. Deann Hckard KiameyofWilmington,cousin ' of Ihe bride, as the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nicole Colclough of Tallahassee, Fla., sisler- iiMaw of the groom, and Miss Chris tine Keaton of Greensboro, friend of the bride. ! ” Kevin Eudy of North Wilkesboro Mrs. Joseph Grey Colclough III ... was Deedra Elizabth Scoggin H om em akers T est C o n su m er IQ 's ByJeun Smith Club Reporter Pino-Famiington Homemakers mel May 25 with Leona WilliiWis. Vice President Nora Lathan) pre sided with seven members answering roll call wilh "the number of years I have been an Extension homemaker.” Devo'ions were given by Leona Williams usingGahitians.The thought for Ihe day was "Tis Better lo Have Loved and Lost Than Never to Have Loved ul All." Ellen Rawlings presented the pro gram, 'Test YourConsumerlQ."Qiies- tions came from a survey of 1,139 people about survival skills as con sumers. A ribbon purse demonsiralion was held. The minutes of the previous meet ing were approved, and recipes were collected for a new cookbook. A letter was read from Hospice of Davie Counly giving a schedule for training in different aspects of Hos pice. Volunteers are needed. The mc>-';... was adjourned and refreshments were served by the host- Correll Couple Celebrates : 20th Anniversary With Cruise Danny and Teresa Correll recently cclebraled their 20th anniversary aboard Royal Caribbean's Nordiac Empress on ucruise to the Bahama Islands. They Were married May 26,1974, and have three sons, Chad, Jason and Seth. C o r n a t z e r N e w s was the groom’s best man. Grooms men were: Christopher Colclough of Talahassee, Fla., and Matthew Colclough of Charlotte, brothersof the groom; Phillip Redwine of Raleigh, friend of Ihe groom: and Nathan Scoggin,brolheroflhebrideofGrcens- boro. Immediately following Ihe cer emony, a buffel dinner and dance was given by the parents of the bride at Greensboro Realtors Association Building. The groom's parents hosted a re hearsal dinner on Friday night in the dining room of Greensboro Golf Cen- On Saturday moming, a wedding breakfast was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mock of Florence, S.C. FolIowingahbneymbontoOichard Mountain, the couple will reside in Summerfield. By Dollle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Sarah Bailey is undergoing Ireal menl in Forsylh Hospilal in Winslon- Salem. Dorothy Chaplin remains a patient at Forsyth Hospilal. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf of Jack sonville, Fla., spent a few days here last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. and other rela tives. Golden Age Club Plans Covered Dish Lunch I TheGoldenAgeClubmetJunelin ! the East Room of the Senior Center i with 20 members and three visitors. The meeling was opened by sing ing. and a duet by Bonnie Summers and Dorothy Whitaker. Ruth Bamey had Ihe devotions on Father's Day. using Luke 15:11. She read a poem. "Ballad of the Old Man." Susan Hockaday had the prognun about Ihe heallh depanmeni. telling of Ihe services avail^le to senior citi zens. The roll was called and minutes read by Barbara Thoralon, who also told oftrips for seniors. The next meeting will be July 6 at Rich Paric wilhforacovereddishlunch. BarbaraThomtonreporledfromlhe advisory board volunteers, asking for volunteers lo play bingo at Davie Vil lage on Fridays in September. Mike Bamhardt of the Enterprise Record will conduct a training session forclub reporters on July 14at 10a.m. in the Senior Center East Room. The Moming Glories will perform. for AARP on Wednesday. June 8 al 10:30 a.m.- The annual Polls Reunion will be held Sunday. June 12. al the Nathan Polls homeplace on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be served al 1 p.m. All friends and relatives re invited. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. G ra n d I’l kw s and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf of Jackson ville. Fla., and Jennifer Day were Fri day breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls. Eva Potts visited Lucille Polls Sun day aflemoon. The group was entertained with a Miss Lizzie sloiy by Louise Stroud. Afler singing the theme song, ihe meeling wasdismissedbyJamesSum- mpr« Sl!\nu \< HI-IIIIS P i n o N e w s ; By Nora Lalham ; Pino Correspondent . The Dixon-Shelton reunion will i be held alBonkln Lake Sunday. June ! 12. Wesley Chapel Homecoming was last Sunday, wilh the Rev. Jim Raines delivering the message. His daughter und son-in-law presented music. The Rev. David Nolan. Kalhy Miller, and Tom and Toni Horton sang several songs. We had several visitors wel comed. We were glad to have Mrs. Elma Dull, Mr. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Ro- i rence Millerand Mrs. Johnsie Shelton.• The UMW met Wednesday at the ; church with Toby Hawkins os host- ; ess. 'fhere were eighl members •. present. The meeling was called to : Family Violence Group : Seeks Ixcal Volunteers • FamilyViolencePreventionislook- ; ing for volunteers to help in the office ; and wilh a crisis line. : Hours are tlexible. If interested, call Fonda Daigneault : al (704) 634-1838. order by Mrs. Louise Dill. The pro gram was presented by Dianne Crolls on Habitat for Humanity in Davie Counly. Visitors were David Nolan and wife Nancy and Harry Rawlings. Nora and Harmon Lalham and Peggy and Ervin Angeil wenllo Sandy and Ann Cline's cabin in Ihe moun tains for a cook-out on Saturday evening. They were honoring Peggy on her birthday. Flake Cline. Joey and Hope Cline and Heather, and Jordan Cline also came. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings had her sister. Gerì Murtha. and her niece Kalhy Kurz from Long Island. N.Y.. visit Ihem for a few days Iasi week. Marie Miller spent several days last week in Los Vegas visiting her sister Bertha Lee who has been sick. Mike, Calhy and Miranda Sprouse spenllasi week alMyrtle Beach. While Ihere, Calhy celebrated her birthday. Elmer Latham of Monroe, brother of Harmon Lalham and Louise Dill, died Sunday nighl al Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. He was 87. Robert and Jean Seals were guesis of James and Lelia Essie Thursday through Saturday. On Friday they at tended the Crosby. The Seals were classmaies of Lelia's al l.ees McRae College when she was a freshman. On Sunday, James and Lelia Essie went to Ashland, her old home in Caswell County. That night they at tended a Thomas Day/Union Tavern dinner meeling al Ihe Civic Center in Y_anceyville. 1 Ul I SI 1 Ol iWII S H \IK( I IS S ’) HOURS: Tuci'f//. 8:00nm‘4:00'pm (after 4 by appi) Satuid^8:00 am ’ 12:30 pm WMKINSWELCOME Lori A. Waller Owner/Slyllst Connie Mabe Stylist/Nail Tech Needmore Rd. off Hwy. 801 near Cooleemee(704) 284^435 y * MS SMI ALL ANNUALS "ЯSouthern Çarân Greenhouse Nursery LccUKlinMockivllaon McAMMrM.ollQra№hlllRd. Phom:704492-S72S (Но н я Уиу.Р Ь ш СёИ) TfflSTiME; BUYGMVELY. P R 0 F E 8 8 1 0 1 IA L 1 4 -0Manual Uft14 HP Kohler Engine50" Mower $4677.00 Manual U il16 HP Kohler Engine50' Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic Lift Available $500.00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES F ive- Y ear W a rran ty * A ll- G e a r P o w e r T ra in (No Belts) 8- S peecl T ra n s m is s io n R e a r- M o u n te d E n g in e •Warranty may vary depending on equipment purthaxed and actual lue. Details upon request. Clemmons Gravely Sales 3 3 3 0 S o u th S tra tfo rd R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 9 1 0 /7 6 6 - 9 7 9 7 O A V l b l - U U n I I Ы Х 1 Ы 4 Г П 1 0 Г , H E .V .U K U , Mrs. Thomas Higgs ... was Melissa Yvonne Porter M a r r i a g e V o w s A r e S p o k e n O n J u n e 4 A t N e w F r i e n d s h i p Melissa Yvonne Potter of Moeks- ville and Thomas "Gray” Higgs of Winston-Salem were united in mar- ■ riage on Saturday, June 4 al 2 p.m. at ■ New Friendship Baptist Church in ■ Winston-Salem. Officiating at Ihe ; double-ring ceremony were the Revs. ; Marvin Blackburn and Charles Penley : Jr. ; ': The bride, given in marriage by her father, Stephen Porter, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin. The off shoulder portrait collar trimmed in pearls and scalloped lace was adorned with lace appliques and drop pearls. A flttedbodiceembellishedwithlaceand swirls of pearls formed a low basque . waistline. Long fltted sleeves of En glish net and satin had lace, pearls and I sequins and ended in a scalloped edge. . A full salin shined skill extended from ', the waist and swept into a chapel train i which was decorated with le-embroi- • dered lace medallions and pearls. The ; gown featured a back bow uid lace trimmed bustle. Her headpiece was a design of petals and pearl drops on the ; forehead wilh a pouf, blusher, and fin- ! gertip veil attached with a cut edge. ! Nicole Doss wos maid of honor, i Bridesmaids were: Kimberly Poner, '.Jennifer Gardner, Janice Hensen, N e w A r r i v a l s ■ CRANFILL • ChipandDebbieCranmiannounce the binh of Iheir flrst child, a son, Nicholas Dylan, on April 26 at 9:35 p^m. at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. • Dylan weighed 5 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19-1/2 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Dallas and Connie Jones of Mocksville ond great-grandparents ore David and Edna Hendrix. Paternal grandparents are Cecil L, and Dorothy Cranfill ondgreot-grand- parents are Waller Beck ond Ihe late Mynle D. Beck. SCHAMBACH Mark X., Ann B. ond Nathan P. Schambach of Mocksville announced the binh of a son and brother, Ben jamin Banlelt Schomboch on Friday, Moy 27, 1994 at 2:52 p.m. at Davis Community Hospital, Suitesville. He weighed I01bs.andwas2l ond 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents areCalharine T. Bartlett of Broomall, Pa., and the lote S.C. Bartlett Jr. Paternal grandparenls ate John J. and Moiy Y. Schambach of Sea Gin, NJ. M c E a c h a m - J a œ b s C o u p l e M a r r i e d M a y 1 4 I n L o u i s i a n a Judy Edwards McEachorn and Christopher EdwartI Jacobs, both of St. Joseph, La., were married at 7 p.m. May 14 in an outdoor ceremony at the Brill Keahey home in St. Joseph, with Ihe Rev. Bill Bearden officioting. The bride is Ihc daughter of Dr. George D. Eilwanls Jr. und the late Joyce Kimball Edwanls of Delhi, La. She is a graduate of Louisiana Tech University and is employed by Ihc Stale of Louisiana Social Services. The bridegroom is the son of Carl and Doris Jocobs of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a Tensas Academy coach and teacher. Thu bride was cscortcd by her fa ther. Flower girls were Aubrey McEacham, daughterof the bride, and Menrick Walters, niece of Ihe bride. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Karen Wallers of Fl. Worth, Texas, ond bridesmaid was Mehmie Wallers, niece of the bride. The bridegroom's brolher, Doug Jacobs of Sl. Joseph, La., was best and the bridegroom's father was a grooms man. Following the ceremony, a recep tion in the fonii of a crawfish boil was held at the Tensas Parish Airport, lo cated on Lake Bniin Island in Sl. Jo seph, with approximately 350 guests attending. The couple will live in Sl. Joseph, La. Advance News Mrs. Christopher EdMard Jacobs ... was Judy Edwards McEacham Danielle Pegram, Gina James and Courtney Grimes. Thomas Higgs was his son's best man. Ushering were Scott Parker, Dale Wilson,ClayGardner,Michael Porter, Jeff James and Greg Harrison. Child attendants were Morgan Wil- sonand Alex Beal, minianire bride and bridegroom. Samantha Billings, fiower giri, and Brandon Jones, ring beater. The bride is the daughterofStephen Poner of Route 2, Boonville and Mrs. Diana McClannon of Route 8, Mocks ville. She is 0 graduate of Woodland Christian School and will attend For syth Technical College in the fall. She is employed by Pine Ridge Family Practice. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. andMrs.Thoma3P.HiggsofWinston- Salem. He is a graduate of Ledford High School and Forsyth Technical College with an associate degive in business administration. He is em ployed as operations monoger forTom Higgs Ambulance Service. The couple will honeymoon in Gallinburg, Tenn., after which Ihcy will make Iheir home in Wallburg. A receplion was held in the church counyanl following ihe ceremony. By Edilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondenl Layman Charles Craven will have charge of Ihe worship servicc Sun day, June 12, at Methodist church while paslor the Rev. Harry Sherrill is away at annual confcrencc ol Lake Junolusko. Mrs. Doris Cope has relumed home after spending three months in the hospital suffering from a rore disease and orm ampulolion. Hubert ond Mogolene Davis of Jamestown spent Friday oftemoon U N I Q U E R E F I N I S H I N G SERVING TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING 18 YEARS , antique REFiNiSHING • STRIPPING «REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUVERY 6350A CEPHIS DR. «CLEMMONS . visiting with Mrs. Georgia Foster. Taylor Howard was rushed by ambulance to the hospital Monday afternoon suffering shortness of brealh. Frank Markland is recuperating at home afler undergoing cataract sur gery al Dr. McKinley's clinic Iasi Thursday. Ed Ledford is a patient at Forsylh Hospital where he is being treated for 0 tick bite. Mrs. Helen Myers has been admit ted to Baptist Hospital for treotments. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh altended the graduation of her grandson, Shane Polts, at Dovie County High School Friday nighi. The Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held Sunday, June 12, at Bonkin Lake. Friends and relatives ore in vited to come and bring a well-filled bosket. Lunch will be ol I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mr. and Mrs. Mark While altended the Clam Bake in Winston-Solem Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attend^ the Allen-Beck wedding at Tanglewood Satunlay aftemoon.. Shannon Young will undergo brain surgery at Duke Hospital Thursday and needs our continued prayers. Tillman Dull, Frances Phillips, Dewey Ratledge, William Ratledje, and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. NEWTON Joe, Tammy and Ryan Newton an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Dustin Lee, on May 17,1994 at 7:57 a.m. at Davis Community Hospital. Dustin weighed 8 lbs. 1/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Malemal grandparents are Jack and Kay Koontz of Mocksville. Molemol great-grandmodier is Launi Koontz of Clemmons wd Louise Nichols of Ml Ulla. Maternal greot-greot-grand- molher is Nell Brown of Zionsville. Potemol grandporenls are Joe ond Geralene Newton of Woodleaf. Class a '64 Reunion Set Reservations ore slill being ac cepted for the Davie High School Class of I964’s 30th reunion sched uled for June 18 at Tanglewood Club house. Respond by June 13toJeanCleaiy al 492-5441. Figitrt out hom much you сан barrow right now. 1. P w i k l N » r i W 2. Multiply by 5% ■' .3. Annual ippiKiatlon 4. Multiply by Iht numbirotyun you’vtown«! 5. Ettiinatnl appreclitlon 6. for your home's estlnuM value, add lines land 5 7. Multiply by m 8. Maximum loan to value 9. Subtract your current mortgage balance EMinple ».05 uooo ; ’ x4 , _ $16,000 $96,000 X.90 $86,400 - $71,000 $1i.4M Your Home X.OS »,90 • y ice placc yiiu'vc not there. And, lhanks to 'ITic New Way E(|uity Ixian, it may he worth a lot mote to you than you think. Kirst, fill in the wnrksbcct above, and figure out cxactly how much you may (jualify tfi borrow. 'I'hcn, cimsidcr rhe fact that with this iinitiiie product, you won't have to pay closing costsr get an appmisal or wait years and years to ((ualify. M .lHHW TnTCTlW After that, think ubinit bein); able to apply over the phime. Hnd out if you’re approved by the end of the next business day. Borrow up to $.SO,(I(IO for home improvements, or $2.S,(K)0 for any reason at all. And have a low fixed monthly payment for the life of the loan. I'mally, remember that when tax time rolls around, you may also be able to deduct interest payments lhal you've made. (Consult yinir tax advisor for spetific information about the dediictibility of interest.) Want to fmd out more? One of our loan officers would Rreatly appreciate your call. * Ion niu,r i/uii/l/jr lo terrew up /в ЩШ/ог ишх pur^etf er up /в SMIMMIfir Латг liHfirei rrnfHtt w/lh по rhslMK rei/i. tfyou'ii llkf lotornwa tiirgfrumoHHl, or //.vinU/iif Ю/гагш Moreuèoul olArr CCB W Uhdpym find a way: rnuily rrrJ» uptium Ihm Md.v hf rifhlforfoii, pUiu* lalk lo онгц/оыг1оан oJjUfrx ’Ibtrt иецг andtlètlngtoUt auotlaitii wilh lUu olhrr rqullytmiil optiont. G r o u p L e a r n s A b o u t H a b i t a t David and DianneCrolts, coordina- lors forthe local Habimi for Humanity projecl,spol(clolheMocksvilleCivilan Club on Monday, May 23.I Tliemeelingwa.sconduclcdbyC[ub President Monte Toylor. Mrs. Crons briefly explained the hisloiy of Habitat for Humanity after being introduced tby Karen Smith. She explained guidelines for recipients of Habitat for Humanily and funding cri teria by the national organization. Codtbooks to benefit Ihe local or ganization were sold. Mis. Crolts also outlined local plans by Habilol for Humanity and challenged each club member to become involved ond sup- pen this project. Other Civitan aclivilies include nomination and selection of the 1994 Civitan Scholar of the Year, financial repons on several recent fundraising events and a scheduled cookout forthe residents of Ihe local group homes. Anyone interested in leaming more about Ihe Mocksville Civitan Club are asked to contact David Joyner or Rulh Hoyle. The club meets on Ihe second ond fourth Monday evenings at the Westem Steer Sleakhouse at 6:30 p.m. j i -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 9,1994 Magician Steve Long To Perform At Art in the Parii Art in Ihe Park, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council will begin Tuesdoy, June 14, at Rich Park, Shel ter No. S, at II a.m. Magic will be the art celebrated Tuesdoy wilh mogicion Sieve Long, who hos perfomied at Arts Alive for several years. Long will also perform for over 100 children al Ihe Young Children's LeamingCenter in Mocks ville Bible Camp. Art in Ihe Park is free ond recom mended for children age 10 and un der. Fairfield Baptist Installs Pastor The Rev. Marcus T. Williams will beinstalled os pastor of Fairfield Bop- tist Church Sunday, June 12, at 3:30 p.m. WilliamsisthesonofMr.ondMrs. Willie M. Williams Jr. of Statesville ond 0 graduate of Statesville Senior High School where he received sev eral ocademlc os well os communily awards and recognitions. He resides ih Statesville ond is o recent graduate of Ihe University of Nonh Carolina. Charlotte, with o bachelor's degree in religious studies and English litera ture. This foil, he plans lo attend Duke Divinity School ot Duke University, Durham, where he will pursue a master's in religious education de gree. Williamshosafniiolionsondholds office with the Sons of the American Legion, Earnest Morgan Post 217; Ihe Zeta Deha Chapter of Kappa Psi Fra- temity. Inc.; ond the University of North Carolina at Chorlotte branch of Ihe NAACP. Foirfield Boptist Church is located, on Excalibur Lane. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Class of '32 ¡Holds Reunion : On June 3.1932,16 boys ond 16 ¿iris marched down the aisle of the Mocksville High School Auditorium lb receive their diplomas from E.C. ilalon, principal of the school. ; On June 3,1994,13 of the class mates met at Westem Steer for on informal get-together. They plan to tieet every yeor os long os ony are tbie to attend. '. Four of the five surviving boys jtlended: Glenn Craven and his wife iWeesie" ofSalisbury, A.E. "Buster” Killian and his wife Mobel of Clem mons, John T. Smith and his son. J.T. ir. of Mocksville. Ted Word ond his wife of Myrtle Beach, S.C. ; Nineof the 16 girls oltended: Iva Anderson Koch and husband Lee of Konnopolis, Moiy Helen Bomeycaslle Fairest and husband Paul. Faye Cain Rich of Oreensboio, Margaret Collette Edwards of Winston-Salem, Helen Grant Bunch, Lillian Howard Sain, Mary Louise Lakey Leogons and hus band Paul, and RUby Martin Moore. The red rose was the doss fiower. The deceased members were remem bered by an arrongement of white roses on a toble on which were placed pictures of post reunions, a regisler to sign, ond 0 list of Ihe deceased mem bers. An arrangement of red roses was used in the cenler of the long table where eveiyone sal. Dr. Paul Leogons gave on invoca tion. At the end of the meal, several notes lo absent members were passed around 10 be signed. Fork Baptist Church Welcomes Ouest Speai<er Kip McBride ly, June 12, at Ihe 11 ajn. irvice, the Rev. Kip McBride will be ^e guest speaker at Fork Baptist ^ u rc h . ; A former A e m b e r , McBride is 0 voduoteofDovic High School and ¿tends Fruitland Baptist Bible In-| pilule in| ^endersonville.l t|e is mokinj jireporations ‘ ________ Oiepastori minis- McBride 4y in which God has called him. He V oters have char)ce h mal<e correotior)s {. Election officiols will be at Ihe third 4inual "Drag Free" picnic, Saluiday, jj^ 18 between 11 a.m, and 4 p.m. ol tie Masonic Picnic grounds to register, c^make precinct corrections for Dovie C ^ly lesidenls. wos licensed lo preach at Yadkin Bap tist Church, Spencer. The sonof Marelha Meiton,Mocks- ville, he and his wife Doris have Iwo children, Samantha and Tobitha. Uiey reside in Hendeisonville. Foric Baptist is locauxl six miles easl of Mocksville on U.S. 64. The Rev. Ken Evans is the pastor l l o h g e BUtBiMkfMt• Privai» Parlies • Reheanal Dinners • Receptions • w eddings Accoffiodatkms lor partlasol up lo ISO guM ts 704-284-2D31 Members of the ACC Heritage ol America Woodwind Quintet which will give a free,. performance June 13 at the Davie County Public Library, from left: 'Sandra Haton, Lawrence Price, Amber Ferenz, John Walker and Grace Ungen. Q u i n t e t T o P e r f o r m A t L i b r a r y Comprised of flute, oboe, clarinel. hom and ba.ssoon. Ihe quintet is part of the ACC Heritage of Amenca Band, a 60-member bond based at Langely Ah’ Force Bose, Vo. The quintet perfonns Air Force community relations music programs al concert halls, hospitals, relirement homes, churches and the- oteis throughout the eastern Uniled Stoles. Thequintelolso presents musicclih- ics on Ihe elementary, secondary ond collegiale levels. The U.S. Air Force ACC Heritage of America Quintet will span more than 250 yeois of musical tradition when they appear al Ihe Davie Counly Public Library for a free peribmiance at 7 p.m. performance Mondoy, June 13. The quintet’s repertoire includes a widevarielyofchamberworiisaswell os popular and patriotic pieces. According tothe group’s leoder and homisi. Senior Aimion Lawrence Price, the quinlel’s versatility comes from Iheireducalionol bockgrounds andex- perience.Theyhovestudiesw ithm em - bers o f such major orchestras as the NBC Symphony, Ihe Cleveland Or chestra. ond the New York Philhar monic. In addilion. quinlel members have allended some of Ihe leading music schools in Ihe country - the Julliord School, the Clevelond Institute, Ihe University of Soulh Carolina, Western Illinois University and Temple Uni- veisiiy. S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : How Much Are You Worth? By Lewis Savage ''The chemist may soy that a person is worth a few dollars. He bases his judgmenl upon the value of your body when iiis broken down inlo the basic chemicol elements. Bul mon is worth more than Ihe compo sition of his body. One lime a slave could be bought for two or Ihree hundred dollars. The value of Ihe person was determined by multiplying his life span limes his capocily for work. But a man is worth more lhan jusl Ihe labor of his hands. An insurance agent moy suggest that one should consider Ihe value Ihal a breadwinner has in his family. Hie value is determined by muhiplying his life expectancy limes his eorhing capacily. Wilh some people. Ihis mighi equal more thon a million dollors. But a man is worth more than the potential earnings of his life. There is a theory known as "Positivism" lhat makes man Ihe sum lotol of his different experiences which have touched his life. He is a product of his own environment, his surroundings. He is not respon- sibleforwhalheisorthewoyheactssinceenvironmentmodehim.This leoching is also wrong. Communism views a man as a piece of social and economical mochinery. He hos few individuol rights. Individuol worth is unimpor- lant. This is olso wrong. Mon is more lhan a machine. There is o religious theory thol deprives man of his own volues and his right lo choose. Wilh Ihe idea of "election" and "predestination," man is only a puppet in Ihe honds of God. If a man is bom lo do good, he can do no wrong; if bom lo do wrong, he con do no good. If he is bom to be saved, he con do nothing to be lost, ond if bom to be lost, he con do nothing to be saved. In olher words, "ifhe wants salvation he can'l gel il; if he gets il, he con'l lose it; if he does lose it, he never did hove il.” Such is the very core of John Calvin's theory. Was he right? Does man have a choice? The evolutionist views man as only a piece of evolved moller in a hostile world, struggling for survival. He is worth no more than Ihe hidden potential in a puddle of slimy water. He is jusl on occidental mutation of molter. Is Ihe evolutionist right? The Bible depicts roan as the cieolion of God. Il tells us ”who we ore. from whence we came, and where we ore going," in no uncertoin tenns. II doesn't leove doubts in our mind. The theory of evolution does just Ihe opposite wilh its many "could-have-beens, maybe-sos. or jusl don't know.” You guess wilh evolution - you know with the Bible."... So God created man in his own image, in Ihe image of God creoled he him; moleandfemalecreoledhethem. AndGodblessed them ..."(Gen. 1:28- 31). Whol are you worth? You're worth Ihe price thol was placed on you in Ihe hands of God’s creation, making you in his likeness -- in his imoge. "God mode the worid ond all things therein... ond made of one blood all notions of men lo dwell on oil the face of Ihe earth, and determined Ihe limes before appointed and the bounds of their hobila- tion" (Acts 17:24-26). This cannot be bought with money - Ihe price is loo high. You are worth the price Ihal God placed on you in giving you life. Our porenis brought us inlo Ihis worid (be thonkful) bul il wos God who gove us life. "And Ihe Lord God fortned mon from the dust of the ground, ondbreothed iniohis nostrils Ihe breath of life; and man became 0 living soul" (Gen. 2:7). ”Fbr in him we live, and hove our being..." (Acis 17:28). You are a priceless human being. You are the "breath" of God. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s Ш ОСШ иЕ 'TogM M fW aD oR B tttw * South IM n SlTMi Т О М Ф М » J .P . Ш Ш И б G O i, ж е . M ater* of DAISY FLOUR Wa CiMtom BiMKi D4>ot8L,M octovlllt,N C 7 М 434-И М m m o DPEAliTY НШмШ* ProteMlontf Pwk Hlghwiy 1И a M l, Advane* _____i t t t t J U l _____ S E A F O R D U i m G O i i m N Y Jericho Road Moekavllla, N027028 7 0 4 - 1 3 4 -9 1 4 8 J O N N H . H gB A M E L A s o m AHsnd The Chmb Of Your Choice Hw|ii01S.>lloet>yllle 7 И Д -1 3 4 -З В 3 1 EATON F U N E R A L H O M EA Tradition of Caring.... 323 Noflh Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704-634-2148 n S T E R -R A IIG H D R Ü 6 C O M M N Y Wllkaaboro straat Moekavllla, NC2702S 7 0 4 -0 3 4 -2 1 4 1 ИЙ1111И1 U M H E R C O M M N Y 162 Shaak straat Moctevilla,NC2702e 7 0 4 -0 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 F U L L E R W E U N N O « M R R K A T O R S RO. Box 821 Hwy. 801 8. Moetavllla, N027028 7 0 4 -0 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 • Of M V K G O M ir Y ПиИИиНЕДи 977 YadMnvfii* Road Moekavllla, NC -т ш -ш и п ft M U E T C O . Routa e, Box 163 MoetavUI*,NC 27028 7 0 M I 2 - S 8 « J E F K tt G O .I U K . Ш п и Ш и т а ИШг Salon equlpamtIn The Hillsdale Community B outai Advance, NC2700e 9 1 0 - 9 Ц - 8 1 Ю ilOE ВвлмА Оицг Shopping Сепм Hlgh«iiy19l,AdvMcs,NCn(IN _ л т ы ш _ _ C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint a Bodywoik Foreign a Domesllc ■Ml JMHi Owner a Operator S974 BKhw St., WIniton-Salein t I M • A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - OtÉuaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 • 13 T hom as S. W hitlock Mr. Thomas Sloan Whilloek, 65, of Clemmons died Monday. May 30. ;1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. He was born July 28, 1928, in JForsyih Counly 10 Thomas Clifford aiid Viola Sloan Whilloek. AmemberofClemmonsMoravian Ctiureh, Ameriean Instilulc of Real Esiate Appraisers. Winslon-Salem Board of Rcallors, he served in the t-S. Army during World War II. i ; Surviving arc his wife. Pot Wells IWhilloek; 2 daughters, Cindy W, Kohul of Mocksvillc and Sandy W. King of West Enfield, Maine; 2 grandchildren;2 slepgrandchildren; a sister, Evelyn F. Brandon of Midway and several nieces und nephews. Funerol services were held June I at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chopel with the Rev. David L. Robbins officiating. Burial followed in For sylh Memorial Park. •, Memorials moy be mode lo Na lional Kidney Foundation, 5970 Foirview Rd., Suite 408, Chorlolle, NC 28210-3167. M elvin L . M cIntyre ,. Melvin Lenoir McIntyre, 72, of Meridian NutsingCenter, formerly of Woodleaf, died Tuesday, Moy 31, 1^4, al Ihc center. He had been in declining heallh. . . Bom Oct. 18, 1921, in Rowon Counly, McIntyre, a son of Ihe lote .James A. and Alice Lenoir McIntyre, l.was educated in the Rowan Counly iKhools. He worked al the Cannon Mills Co. and later in aiiplane con traction in Bollimore, Md, ;; He Is survived by a half-sister, Catherine Miller of Mocksviile. ;; OravesideserviceswereheldJune lol Rowan Memorial Park, conducted tiy Ihe Rev. David Colson, pastor of Cay's Chapel Uniled MelhodisI Church. E .G . L atham Mr. E.O. Lotham, 87, of Monroe ijied Sundoy, June 5,1994, al Presby terian Hospilal in Chariolte.^ He wos a retired vocational agri culture teacher wilh Union Counly &hools. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. June 8 In Ihe McEwen Colonial Chopel wilh interment following al ^eland Memorial Park. He was the son ofthe lale John M. ^d Flora Hunler Lalham, bom in MocksviIIeJan.30,1907. i Survivors include his wife, Helen Holloway Latham of Monroe: 3 sons, David Lalhom of Mollhews, Johnny ^Iham and Roger Latham of Mon- rtie; 2 daughters, Mrs. Helen McCaskill of Fl. Washington, Md. Mrs. Loma Price of Monroe; a (volher, Harmon Lalham of Mocks- yillc; a sister, Louise Dill of Mocks- >Slle; II grandchildren; and S greol- ^andchildren. I Memoriols may be made lo Hos pice of Union Counly, 700 W. i^sevell Blvd., Monroe, NC 28110. ^ u la h V . L eazer 1 Mrs. Beulah VillePonteauxLeozer, 9^, of Winston-Salem, died Thurs day, June2, 1994,al her home follow- a two-month illness. -;She was bom July 9, 1901, in C^eslon,S.C., the daughterof Alvin H', and Lillian Edgeworth yillePonteaux. She was raised in Eiiirkley County, S.C., and moved to Winsion-Salem in 1919. Mrs. Leazer wasamemberofFirsl lihiled Church ofChrisl for SO years and was also a inember of L^ies Auxiliary, Veterans of World War I. ;; For 71 years, she was manied to Chloc S. Leazer Sr., who died in 1988. ;; She was also preceded in dealh by 2(ons, James Alvin and Hugh Boyce Liazer. Survivors include: 2 sons, Harry L;ee of Greensboro and Chloe S)ierwoodJr.ofMocksville;adaugh- tir,JeanGoslenofPfofftown;8grand- children, including Patricia Rennix, Jten Bull, Keith Leazer, and Beth pjonne, all of Mocksviile; 6 great- gi^ndchildren, including Melissa Rtnnix, Todd Rennix, and Shonnon Liazer of Mocksviile; 2 great-greal- giluidchildren;and2sislers, Mrs. Lena Taylor of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. EiiaLee Crawley of Roleigh. ] Funeral services weie conducted SMurday aftemoon by Ihe Rev. Christo V^ise. Burial followed in Salem Cemelery. ; Memorials may be mode to Hos- pife. G rad y C . C o rrih er Grady Clinlon Corriher, 68, of Mooresville. died Thursday, June 2, 1994, at his residence. He was bom Feb. 25, 1926, in Rowan County to the late Bernard W, and Lillie Bradshow Corriher. Mr. Corriher retired in 1986 from Hoechst Celanese in Salisbury where he worked for 21 years in Ihe pump maintenance depanmenl. He wos a member or Centenary United Meth odist Church, Ml. Ulla. Mr. Coniher wos 0 World War II and Korean War veleran, having served in Ihe U.S. Army. He wasa 1947gradualeofMt. Ullo High School. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Brown Corriher, whom he married July 6.1952. Also surviving ore a daughter. Mrs. Marilyn McClamrock of Mocksviile and 3 grandchildren, Grady Lee McClamrock III, Adam McClamrock, and Anna McClamrock: and a brolher, Bennell W. "Dood" Coniher of Mt. Ullo. Funeral services were conducted al Centenary Uniled Methodist Church, Mt. Ulla on June 5 by Ihe Revs,. Jack D. Luther and David Noyes wilh buriol following al Iredell Memorial Pork in Statesville. Memorials may be made lo Ccnte- naiy United Methodist Church, 620 Cenlenaiy Church Road, Mt. Ullo, NC 28125. G ilbert H . I\ittero w Gilbert HoustonTullerow, 86. for merly ofTwinCedarsGolfClubRoail, Mocksvilie, died June 2, 1994, at Aulumn Care of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held June 4 in Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Hal Varner officiating. Burial fol lowed in Liberty Uniled Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Tutlerow was bom in Davie County Feb. 10,1908, to the lale Aus tin Hall and Rebecca Godbey Tut- terow and had been a self-employed carpenter. He was a member of Lib erty Uniled Methodist Church. A son. Melvin Houston Tutterow preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife, Olgle Kimmer Tullerow of Mocksviile; a son. Bobby Ray Tutterow of Mocks vilie; 6 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren. M yron K im H arper Myron Kim Harper, 32, Memphis, Tenn., died of leukoenoepholopaihy Thuisday, May 26 ol Oakville Heallh Cai£ Center. A memorial scr\'icc was held al 4 p.m. May 28 at The First Congrega tional Church. Mr. Haiper was a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe MelhodisI Hospi lal School of Radiology. He was em ployed by Seemes-Muiphey Clinic. He heldodcgree in music education from AppalachianSlaleUniversily and wasajunior band director alCollieiville High School. Survivors include: his parents. Tommy and Mevalyn Harper of Olin: a sister, Monica D. Haiper of Atlantic Beach, paternal grandmother, Hattie C. Harperof Olin, several aunts, uncles ond cousins in the Olin, Union Grove and Slalesville area. The family requests lhal memorials be sent lo The Hospiwlily House of Memphis, 1.169 Linden Ave., Mem phis, Tenn. 38104. M rs. A U ieL. Bolin Mrs. Allie Lambeth Bolin, 84, died May 30,1994, al the Winslon-Salem Convalescent Center. She wos bom Morch 3,1910, the daughter of Julius Lee and Minnie Bell Kanoy Lambeth. Shewasahomemokerandlifeiime resident of Ihe Waughlown commu- nily. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, William Bolin, May 30, 1968. She is survived by 3 daughters, JacquelincChalhamofMyrtle Beach. S.C., Laura Gay Whittington of Win slon-Salem, Amelia Ann Yates of Lewisville; 5 sons, Davie Lee Bolin of Linlhicum, Md., William H. Bolin of Winston-Salem, Roy J. Bolin of Advance, Sieve R. Bolin of East Bend and Gene R. Bolin of Tobaccoville: 19 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren; a half sister, Juanita Robbins of Winslon-Salem. Funeral services were held June 2 al Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by IheRev. CristaWarise. Interment fol lowed In Foisyth Memorial Park. C arrie Com bs M ays Carrie Combs Mays, 79, fonnerly of Duke Slreot, died lale Monday. June 6, in Ihe Brian Center of Siili.sbtiry where .she wa.s a residcni. She was ihe widow of the lale Jack Flowe Mays. She was bom in Cooleemee Feb. I, 191510 the late Marshall and Winnie McCniry C(Jmhs and was relircd from nrwin Mills. She was member of Trin ity Baptist Church. Her husband pre ceded her in dealh Oct. 29,1990. Survivors include 3 sisters, Emia Shoafof Coolecmetf, P«uline Pinkston of Hendersonville and Rulh Trouiman of Salisbury; several nieces and neph ews. Funeral arrangements are incom- plelc. Ealon Funenil Home is handling arrangements. T hom as G . W illiard Thomas Grady Williard. 86, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, died Thursday, June 2,1994, at his home. He was bom Feb. 23, 1908, In Yadkin Counly lo Charles and Mary Jane Feibee Williard. Mr. Williard was a retired farmer and a member of Mt. Olive United MelhodisI Church where he was sec retary for 40 years. He wjis a member of Ihc Woodmen of the World for over 50 years. Surviving ore his wife of 55 years, Velma Pilcher Williard and a sister, Susan W. Spillman of Yadkinville. Funeral services were held June 4 at Ihe Mackic-Gentry Chapel by Ihc Rev. Robin 0. Dixon Sr. Burial fol lowed in Forsylh Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo a char ily of the donor's choice. M rs. E lla R . C hurch Mrs. Ella Robertson Chuich, 71, of Winslon-Salem died Wednesday, June 1,^94, at Forsylh Memoriol Hospilal. She wos bom Feb. 15, 1923, in Forsylh Counly lo William Melvin and Bertha Woodie Robenson. Mrs. Church retired from Westem Electric in 1978 after 32 years of servicc. She was 0 lifetime member of Fraternity Church of Ihe Brethren. Surviving arc her husband, Doctor Grant Church; 2 daughters, Jeanne Cnilchfield of Winston-Salem and Linda Stanford of Advance; a son, Phillip Thomas Hauser of Winston- Salem:4grandchildren;2great-grand- children: 8 stepchildren: 20 slepgrandchildren; 32 slepgreol- grondchildren; 2 sisters, Mary R. Pickett of Winston-Solem ond Dor othy R. Brewer of Clemmons. Funerol services were June 3 at Fraternity Chureh of the Brethren by Ihe Rev. Robeit Roller. Burial fol lowed in the church cemeteiy. Memorials moy be made lo Hos pice of Winslon-Solem/Forsylh Counly, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 or Frater nity Church of Ihe Brethren, 3760 Fraternity Church Rd., Winston-Sa lem, NC 27127. R oyC .S aH ey Mr. Roy Campbell Safley, 64, of 506 Cranfill Rd., Hormony, died June 6,1994, at Iredell Memorial Hospilal in Statesville, following a lengthy ill ness. He was boro in Davie County Dec. 11,1929, lo the lale Robeit Lee and Mamie Lee Campbell Safley. He was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Army and served in Okinawa during Ihe Korean Con flict, He was a retired poultry farmer and 0 member of Harmony Baptist Church. He was manied June 6, 1952, lo Minnie Thorpe, who survives. Olher survivors include 2 sons, Jeffery Rob ert SoHey Sr. of Hormony and Gre gory Edmund Sodey of Hamplonville; a doughter, Trocie Safley Muiphy of Harmony; 4 grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Clorence Sofley of Bonita, Calif., Carl Salley of Clemmons; and a sis ter, Evelyn Sofiey Ferebee of Mocks viile. Memorials may be made to Parkinson Foundation, c/o Mrs. L.B. Tomlinson, 429 Ridgeway Ave., Statesville, NC 28677. Mililaiy graveside rites were to be perf-ormed by V.F.W. Post 2031 and Ihe Harold Littlefield Chapter «68 of the D. A.V. al Harmony Cemelery fol lowing funeral services al Reavis Fu neral Home Chapel at 2 p.m. June 8 by Ihe Revs. Jeff Coppley, David McHugh and Edward Mitchum. B ryan T. C hurch Bryan Taylor Church, 20,ofClevc- land, N.C., died Friday, June 3,1994, al N.C, Baplisi Hospilal aftcrbcing in declining health for 12 weeks. He was born Dec. 24. 1973, in Rowan Counly to Margie L. Church of Cleveland. He received home school ihrough Wcsl Rowan High School and was a member of Community Baptisi Church in Cooleemee. In addilion 10 his molher, he is survived by his matemal grandpar ents, William and Ann Church of Cleveland. Funeral services were conducted June 5 al Communily Baptist Church in Cooleemee by the Revs. Clyde Settles ond Tommy Church. Burial took place al Rowan Memorial Park. B obby D. M ilam Bobby Delane Milam, 60, died suddenly May 30,1994, al his home in Lilbum, Go. A memorial service was held June 3 in Lilbum wilh burial taking place in Floral Gardens Cemetery in High Point June 5. Mr. Milam was bom in Winston- Salem April 5,1934, loihe lale Roland and Sena Golding Milam. He wos a baker by profession, having worked for several cafeterias in the Winslon- Salem area. His last years were spent as manager and head bakerof Dunkin Doughnuts in Lilburn. He allended Griffith High School and served for 12 years in Ihc U.S. Navy during Ihe Korean Conflict. Survivors include his wife JoAnna Milam; 3 sons, Dovid Milam, Roland Milam and Jock Milam; 3 stepchil dren, Teddy Bomes, Liso Petty and Jeff Petty; 6 grandchildren: a sister, Hilda Milam of Winston-Salem anda brother, Harry Milam ofMocksviiie. S w e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e t t Downtown Mocksvillc 634-1994 ♦ Hotdogs ♦ Footlongs Ф Full Line of Sandwiches OpmNlghlh ÜI 9:00 p.m.Open Sundays air 4:00 pm SUMMER SAFETY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Summertime, aiul the living’s easy.Jeam how to keep It that my wllh this Informative summer safety seminar. From sun protection to swimming safely, you’ll pick up lips for safe summerfun. Date; Tuesday, June 14 Time; 7-9;00 p.m. Speakcis; Gary Milewski, CMI Safety Coonlinator, Leslie Robbins, RN, BSN,Forsyth Memorial Hospital Emci^gency Department. Location: CMI Community Education Center 835-B Bethesda Road,Winston-Salem To register, call Health C onntclloia al ¡■m -933- 4568 o r 7600122 Ih WliuloihSalem. All Classes Arc Free • Free K iridn* & Refreshmcnis Seating Is Linked Center Scrvice of CaroUiu Medicorp. Inc. For “N O 'S t it c h ” C a t a r a c t S urgery T r u st Y o u r Eyes T o Experience. "It's like a miracle! I can see in the sunlight and drive at night, crochet and do my yard work since I’ve had my cataract surgery by Dr. Epes. G o ahead and have the surgery as it’s wonderful. It sure amazed me,” Mildred Fletcher Mocksviile, NC О Southeastern Eÿe Center. M c J ic n re A ssig n m e n t A c ce p te d For your convenience you may see one of the Southeastekn Eve Center ixxttohs at the office of . D r . S t e v e n G . L a y m o n Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksviile, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr, • Advance, NC ' 704-634-5734 910-940-2015 OCcMtalCaroIiuSuriicalEycAuociMtt. PAA. i! W e A p p re c ia te o u r n e ig h b o rs... like you, we appreciate having good neighlKirs. That’s why we also do our t^c to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We’ve built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-W4-2148 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 f M o I d ; S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! I QUAmm RIGHTS BE8ERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. I T R S O F T CH AItlVIIN BATHROOM T I S S U E MARKET FRESH 73% LEAN G R O U N D B E E F REFRESHING REG. OR DIET C H E E R - W I N E Davte County Safe While VMi BikeHcyctf SflfETV Rooeo TBigetCbonp: Ages5-14 SponsoradBy; Oavie County Health Depl Mocksville/Davie Parits & Recreation Dept. Sunday, June 12,1994 2:00 pm - 6:00 p.m. at ttie Mocksviile / Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. Parking Lot Beside ttie B.C. Brock Building on Main Street In Mocksviile 'FREEMcyeltlMmM 'BfeyetolMnMninceChKte ’BleyelaSlilMAclMllM 'Opportunity lb MM OtymplcliPraliMlontfBleycllM (Lot*ngtlM8tail№iD«ptRiMllMmt8u«VMon,Wo(UTMiiiCyelM) •Bleyctt8Myl>MionMillona(BMX Cycling DMmnttnHonTMm) I FREE T-SHMn'(DomM By Joclay InlMralkinil) > Pita* (MUST BE PfOSCHT TO WM4 > Onnd Prin - BKYCU (DoniM By MhKMtrt) • iqjN t MFMIHMINn (CohN » Im Cmm) 2 L T R . B O T . SAVE JUICY RED OR WHITE S E E D L E S S R A P E S PRICES GOOD THRl TIES., JINE 14, 1994. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - Bl Ronnie Gallagher Some Crosby Facts I You Did Not Know •There’s so many things about The Crosby I :golf celebrities thal you arc unaware of. For 'instance, I’ll bet you didn’t know.... > Crosby regulars Pat Boone, Julius Erving I‘and Billy Packer were nowhere to be found I at this year’s Crosby. • Rick Barry is the NBA’s all-time free :throw shooting champion. His carccr average was 90 percent. • San Diego placekickcr Rolf Bcnirschke ;was diagnosed with the disease colitis during his second pro season. - • Austin Carr is still the leading all-time I scorer of the Cleveland Cavaliers. He was the very first draft choice of the club in 1971.• Dallas tight end Billy Joe Dupree never missed a game in 11 seasons of NFL play. • Stedman Graham, best known for being Oprah’s boyfriend, oncc averaged 30 points , per game in an European professional basket ball league. • Fisheiman and Lite Beer commercial star Grits Gresham is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.Former LA Laker Happy Hairston grew up; In Winston-Salem. • • Skater Scott Hamilton was the Male Athlete of the Year in 1981. • Rock and roller Eddie Van Halen, who the Crosfy promoted as ils newest star, didn’t show.• Green Bay Packer lineinan Jerry Kramer was once voted as the best guard in 50 years I of pro football.• Oakland Raider quarterback Daryle Lamonica could have easily been a baseball player. Before accepting a football scholar ship to Notre Dame, he was offered a $50,000 bonus to sign with the Chicago Cubs. • John Mackovic took the Kansas City Chiefs to their flrst playoff appearance in 15 years (in 1986).' • Globetrotter Curly Neal is a graduate of Dudley High School in Greensboro. • Florida golf pro Harry Pezzulk), who played in the first Crosby back in 1937, has had holes-in-one lefthanded and righthanded. • ;• Ricky Proehl of the Phoenix Cardinals, played his first Crosby this year. Please S«e Gallagher-P. 85 The Crosby Bob Cousy (right) talks with a fan during Saturday’s round at The Crosby. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher S h o u l d M i k e G o ? Peers Think Coach K Was Right To Stay Mike KrzyzewskI didn't have just his Duke fans holding their breath when he tiptoed toward the NBA recently. The coaching fraternity was cringing as well. Most of the coaches playing in The Crosby celebrity golf tournament had an opinion on Ihe subject. The opinion was that Krzyzewski made Ihe right decision in staying in Durham. "It was like a little tliunder- storm." smiled former Duke coach Bucky Waters, who also doubles as Krzyzewski's tennis partner. "It comes in the afternoon and 15 minutes later, it's clear. The atmopshere is much improved." Bob Cousy, a former pro player and coach was more to the point. "Michael would have to be sliding into Alzheimers," said the Boston Celtic great. "He's a Waters highly-respected college coach who has done a wonderful job. He's sustained a very successful program for 30 games a season. Why would you possibly want to put yourself into that professional retrace 100 times a year?" Cousy should know. Over Ihe last 30 years, he has been a player, coach and now television ana lyst for the Celtics. He also watched Krzyzewski toy with the idea of actually coaching the Celtics a few years ago. "He made the right decision to stay at Duke." Cousy said. Waters didn't think Krzyzewski was actually going. College coaches, for the most part, should stay on that level. "It was something I just didn't want to do," said Waters, who coached at West Virginia and Duke. "I look at myself, Dean Smith, Mike... I just think they'd have a veiy hard time. "Hubie Brown and Chuck Daly coached wilh Pkase See Slay - P. B5 C o u s y : H i s T e a m N e e d s M u c h H e l p By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlorprise-Record floft Cimy, a forimr Boston Ccllic xKir and Crosby n'gular, wia named by the Associated Press as one of the Jive l)est ¡¡aslietlxill players of all time. He is currently a television analyst for the Celtics. During last week's toumament at Bermuda Rim, Cou.'iy .sat down with the Enterprise-Record to answer que.ttiom about the NBA, past and present. • Enterprise-Record: What wa.>i il like watching Ihe Celtics go through one of their worst seasons in 1993-94'.'Cousy: “It’s uncomfortable, it’s redundant, it’s innoculous, whatever. E-R; Boston has the ninth pick in Ihc draft. Who will the Celtics take'.' Coitg': “It doesn’t matter. There’s only four or five good playeni. We need help at every single position — including the owners. Everett W ins Crosby — P. B4 E-R: What do you think about NBA expansion? ' Cousy: “They’ve expanded too quickly. There’s not enough talent to go around to sus tain 27 teams. I didn’t agrce with expansion. I still don’t. But I assume smarter people are mak ing Ihose decisions. Maybe Ihcy know something we don’t."E-R: Do you find that younger people don’t know who you are? Cousy: “I’m not big with the under-3S market. Over 35, I’ve gol half a shot. I still get aboul a half-dozen letters a day. But younger kids arc more into basketball history lhan we were. Grow ing up when I did. there was no NBA. We did what was natural. We' followed the colleges. E-R: Kevin McHale said that fans would forget Michael Jordan after five years and cheer on .someone else? Do you agree?Cousy: “No. We’re talking about the best player to ever play the game. He’ll have more staying power than five years. Kevin says a lol of outrageous things, that being one of them. 1 don’t agree with Kevin on anything." E-R; McHale also said the officiating in the NBA is horrendous, even with the addition of a third member. How do you feel? Cous^: “I didn’t agree with three officials. I think two very competent officials can work a basketball game easily and elfectively. I don’t think you need to add a third ego to the mix.” E-R: What do you think about the fighting in Please See Couqt - P. 85 I y /'< ' 10 P o s t 1 7 4 S u f f e r s F i r s t D i v i s i o n L o s s Mocksville Was One Pitch Away From Beating Rowan |R .J. Speaks chugs around first base. Speaks had four h is In a 7-6 loss to Rowan County Saturday night. — Photo by Jamaa Barringar By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprlae-rtecord One pitch.That’s all Mocksville heeded to preserve a victory over arch rival Rowan County Saturday night and serve notice that Mocksville’s Legion team was going to be a team to be leckon- ^ with in the Southern Division of Area 3. One pitch. That's all Mocksville needed to hand the defending state champions their first loss of the season.Instead, that one pitch was sent to the oiitfield by Jason Of- sanko to tie the game with Iwo outs in the bottom of the ninth. Rowan then scored in the lOlh for a 7-6 victory.The loss was Ihe first in five division games'for Mocksvlllc. ,1 Rowan 8-0,5-0) now takes ear ly command of the league. Hie Mnth Inning A packed house at Rich Park watched the two powerhouses exchange leads throughout the night. Post 174 had bounced back from a 5-2 deficit and finally took the lead in the bottom of the seventh when David Vogier’s RBI single scored R.J, Speaks. Stephen Ashworth was in his third inning on the mound when Rowew came to bat in the ninth. An error and a walk got him in trouble but with two outs, he faced Ofsanko: He worked the count to i-2. With everyone in Rich Park standing and cheering, Ashworth needed one more Please See Legkm - P. 83 1 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 9,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball L E G IO N BA SEBA LL SC H E D U L E June 1 WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 at Mt. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 WNG 11 at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 at Asheboro 20 at Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville 26 at King Coach: Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE H''- •- GAMES. Southern Division games begin at 7:30 p.m. MocksvIRe Loses, 7-6 ROWAN MOCKIVILLl ^ JOiinke el > 0 J » APpi^» » J 1 0 0B M lIv H 4 10 9 RPordtrt^c J 5 0 0 Ftprmm » 4 2 0 0 Sptek* № * J J 0Svrroif » ; 1 I J Ve^eiJ., ? ^ } J I t 1 0 I I ООО ООО ООО t t I ft 0 0 ООО 0 0 0 Blvmvr tb S 0 0 0 Mtchorn II I IKlum II 4 1 1 1 МКП9 riob S»orMr с 4 0 3 0 Wolhfr Ib Oltnko pr 0 I 0 0 Coitttfv tl Morlln P 10 0 0 0‘Brltn Ph HoltMtr 7b 4 I I 0 Smith if Solof P 1 0 0 0 JKIfti rl ^ Pottrtn с 1 0 0 0 PrIrKt rl<l Cridtr P Hirpph Correli p Atwth p-rf иШ1 » I 7 I TftPti M4 IM 001 I — 7m 1*1 101 t - KM It 2. J. Oliortke. FttMfmon. ÍSciwm*' ” Шщтт CMHtv IP И т и м so • f « » 2 S2 0 0 » I Э 4 S S I 0 I Î 6 6 6 i i ИВР - M. Kin* (by Solrwh PB - R. Perdw». T “ J:S7. Mocksviile Wins, 3-2 M O C M V IU I ■b r ИЫ tb r кЫ4 0 0 0 APordu* Ib 1 I I 0 4 10 0 C«»dv 7b 0 0 0 0 4 42 0 RPordMrf 2 0 11 4 0 0 0 SP*okt lb 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 MKhom » 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Klnt Ib 9 0 0 0 W ILKIt W ord» Bor» иPllchr rl PItft» Ib Lockty P Hwtl«*« e MOImr cl Cvoni Jb WlHlI Nicheli 0 0 I 9 I I llcheli lb 0 Ф 0 O'Brn rl BKtff>e pSmith It Т»М» 11 t 4 • т£«|Г Wiitoi CMMihr 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 11 Э 0 1 0 e - Bora, >iSii 1 8 К 8 := ; О Brwn. S T L -•"■■■" MocksvlH Wins, 16^ MIOCKtViUI APrtfutif ^ Prlnc*p»t CuMy 2b RPrtfutc . « « т с о и и т д ^ ТЫкрг rt ■ ' » 4 I 0 1 0 0 4 t I 4 2 2 2 2 I I I I «CfIre» , .1 J I « 0 2 t I 0 iiliYork 3b 2 0 10tMln Ib I 0 « eCulli 2b 2 0 0 0 Kromef 2b 2 0 I Iваий P 10 0 0Corlir » 10 0 0 « .......{Й5" .ISSS hivlllt Otl Ml М2 - I»VCOMly OM 2M Ml — 9- - Speohi, Creed 2. Bodtdl. Culli. Spker. Horold. LOB - Mockivllle DovIe 7. Surrv Courtly t. 2B - Klnt 2. Mecbom. R. - SîhîîUliî." MMhivHItCombi W. MCorrellVotierIwfv Cemiy IP H R IB I B M 7 2 2 2 3 • ЖHBP - Ry S Î ,Ю I Э Ы (ThockHl.BmMO. CorlWfcmbi/Tudier. P B - Perdue. LIvertoood 2. T - 2:4). Sottball M E N 'S O PEN W L Wheels Racing 10 0 Hart's Pizza 8 2 Village Cue 8 2 Village Trophy 8 2 Crawford Door 7 2 Comatzer Grad. 7 2 C&D Express 4 6 Sentry 4 6 Lee 4 6 Musgrave Tool 3 6 Carolina Fin. 2 7 Freedom Lawn 2 8 Crown Wood 1 8 Chippewa's 0 10' M E N 'S C H U R C H W L Fork 5 0 Victory I .5 0 Blaise 4 I First Moth 4 1 New Union 3 2 Liberty Wesleyan 3 3 Gr. Meadows 2 3 Turrentine 2 3 Concord 1 4 Hardison I 4 Jerusalem I 5 Victory 2 0 5 W O M E N 'S O PE N W L Furches Mtrs. 6 .1 Shore's 5 2 B&C Softball 4 3 Crown Wd. 2 5 Firebirds 2 5 Lee 2 5 M ID G E T G IR L S Marlins PanthersRockies Braves Tigers W L 8 I 8 2 6 3 5 4 6 4 Rockettes 3 6 Smokies 1 8 Sluggers 0 9 JU N IO R G IR L S W L 3 I 3 ■? 1 '4 Barbs Shakers Baby Dolls H C H t M « W T I f i m u _________ All games aie at Walnut Cieek Sollttaii Compin In Raiei|h. Ail will be played simuitsneousiy. Gam« 1: Sat. 11 a.m. Oanie 2. Sal 4 p.m. Came 3 JH necesSun 2 p.m. _________ Ctaii i-À— Hotty Ridi« Oiton Ì2 Ì3 Ì Aiiegnany (25-1) C im 2-A — Soulh Gianvitte 1220) vs. Fotbusli (33 S)Clau 3-A ~ Soulhecn Alamance (20 S) vs. Hickory (19-71 Oats 4A — rayeiieviiie South View (26 2) vs. Aleiandei Centiol (29 0) Golf Croaby Celebrity Ooll Tournament Second Round Everett-Senak.................5860-118 &*уап-8И§ф.................61-в4.<125Umonict-ltMvts ...........ei-e4-12S Taytor-eok...................65-61-126 Carr-Tfianot ..................64-63-127 Mkita-eNktr.................63-64-127W|fChe-Ford....................61-67-128 Third Round nm rn»t Evtrett-SMak-OiM ....Can-Thanot .............SuUivan-Manninf Slwp .Banda Ftir»eri ........Taytor Balh ...............Шхл Шш ........... UmorUea-RetyM .......Robtniofl Hicka .......W»crw Fdnf............... Pail«r l*u«i .............Giamwatkina...........Frani-Rogrt^^........ Devana Bm cA ... ^ ir-Fraiiff eraftamearry-Orummond Welu-MMMin ............BenirKhka-iou..........Sikklni-WlUrlck..........Morale«MiachlnsM ....' euben-FuRon ...........SienenidHamplon.......Couty-Wilansfcy..........Urcent-FaraA...........HuratSited............... Lajw-Proaitl.. ! I I SttvtftBon-SauuoAl....Halrtton-Bralkar.......... Iktendoja-Slieiton........ЕкМг-СаЦЗмН ...........Ml. Laurance-Adam« ... SchoRenhoimer-Amtioid 68^0-68-166 .. 64-63 -188 61-64-64-189 666S69-190 6S-61-65-1B1 63 84-64-191 8164 87-192 8 2 -7 a e i-1 9 3 «2*8 788-2» 8»84-63-19S .. 87-64— 195 856566-198 81-7264-197 6^6667-197 6669 65-200 65^7066-200 7363 65-201 85-89-87-201 6564-73-202 87 69-87-203 6587-71-203 73 88-205 66-66-73-205 65-68-208 72.8»-20e -65-70-206 6fr69-72-207 696969-20 6867-72-20 6670-72-208 Second FM»t Martin Pilm.............Lauria Weni ...........HanO'Nall.............lylangnim lockiear .... Nauthton-KnoHilet....Deea-l-lasii.............MuleOMr-Crom .......Pintei-Zimmeiman .. . WUiafflMn U|ow ....Laiaua-Rainey..........MofTta-Rilay.............CaMini-Crotby ........W«Wn|onHlckey ... ComafrWaylttt'!'.!!!! MurrayStack Напемк..МпмпКпояй»........dtCordova Manning ... Duprae Ootdon .. Cretham-Myera .. HuMe«ofl-RUey ..... TrM-QuadraccI .... -Мв.иигмса ВаМмп . 69-70-61-200 73 7063-206 72 71-65-208 71-6869-208 7664-69-209 74-69-67-21066-73-72-2167-72-73-21 65-76-71-22;68-73-72-21: 71.71-71-2169-7871-21 71-74-71-218 68*7969-218 71-71.75-21^ 67-73-77-21 7071 77-218 74-7376-223 77-7077-224 . 8067-77-22477-7fr69-22 7576-77-2278-7882-238 A Summer Of Soccer Melissa Agrillo (center), Davie's'all-time leading scorer in soc- Nov/, Agrillo and her teammates will be spending the sum m eji^ cer, led the War Eagles to their best season ever this spring, at soccer camps across North Carolina. — Photo by James Barringer D a v i e ’ s N e w S p o r t : C r o s s C o u n t r y Powers Beginning in the fall, Davlc Counly High School will have another sport for its alhlctc.s; cross country. Cary Powers, who once coachcd the Southwestern Randolph girls to a sixlh place finish in Ihc state meet, will coiich the loams. He is giving up an assistant’s job wilh Randall Ward's failbiill leam. “I've tried lo gel il here for a coupic of years," he said. “ I always knew Ihe inleresi was Iherc." Cross country involves running over varied terrain. The courses arc one and a half niiles lo 3.2 miles. Participants run over gravel, parking I0I.S, dirt, gra.ss and in Ihc woods. The scoring is like in golf. The I0WC.SI scoies win. "You lake Ihc lop five scores," Powers explained. ‘‘Whatever place you finish, thal‘s how many paints you score. If you're firsl, you gel one. The lowest total wins." The meets will be like doublchcaders. The girts and boys run on Ihe .same day. Il lakes 30 10 35 minutes for Ihe girls to finish wilh a good winning lime being anywhere ftom 18-20 minutes. Powers was basing lhal on whal he remembers from Soulhwestern Randolph. Powers is elated wilh Ihc response. He had 30 .sign up ju.sl from the high school and North Davie Junior High. ‘‘Thal‘s exceilenl," he said. ‘‘If you can gel 10 decent male ninners and 10 decent female mnncrs, you can field a competitive team." Powers hopes lo have his own coursc in Diivic. He likes Ihc area around Rich Park. "It’s lough lo find a good cross country course when you>e lalk- jng Ihrre miles," he .said. “Often limes, it may be a double loop or triple loop.“There were a lot of interesting courses al a lot of ihe country schools I was al before here. Notebook Schools way out Ihcie run over fields. It’s really nicc." Unlil now, Davie wus Ihe only school in Ihc Central Piedmont Conference lhat doesn't field a leam. “We're Ihe only 4-A school lhal I’m aware of lhal doesn'l have cross country,” Powers said. “Il doesn’t cost a lot of money. Whal lype of person runs cross country? “There’s no glory in il as far as publicity,” Powers said. “They’re usually goixl siudenls xademically bccause il takes a lot of self- djscipljne and self-mctivyion.” The runners will soon realize Iherc is lillle rest. In cross coun try, you’re running all the lime. “They might ask, ‘Coach, whal arc we going 10 do today'?' ” said Powers. “And I'll say, ‘We're go ing 10 run.’ I don't think they understand jusl how much nmning it's going tobe. It's a big .step. The mosi you run in Junior high is 1600 meters. I don't Ih in k they have Ihe two-mile. So you're talking about tripling the distance wNIe irying 10 maintain the same pace.” Davie will have two to Ihree meets per week during Ihe regular season. The top 10 teams in the regionals will go lo the state meet, along wilh some top individuals. Powers is kmking toward Ihe day Davie is competitive in lhat group. In fact, he has already given out work schedules to Ihe ones who signed up. “They’ll get Ih c ir báse miles in Ih is summer,” he said. “When Augusi rolls around, we’ll be able lo do a lot of Ihe speed work and hill work.” Principal Dub Polls has wriucn Ihc CPC secretary Don Palmer wilh Ihe news and Ihc schedules will have lo be redrawn. Powers is also looking for nonconferencc foes. The firsl practice is Aug. 8. It will seem odd to Powers not be ing on Ihe football fidd. "I’ll certainly miss Ibolball,” he said. “I want 10 publicly thank Coach Ward. He’s been, a role model for me. He’s showed me you can treat kids the right way. Meet The War Eagles C h r i s Hendrix I: Track. Distance runner, pole vault. ‘ Family: Father RkHt, Mother Janice, Brother Kevin', Stepmother. Melanfe. Favorite Davla Coiihty Reatauraiit: C‘s, Snook's. Favorite Foods: Turnip greens, liver and onions, cornbread and pintos. Favorite Drhika: Sun Drop, Milk, water, tomato. FavorMe TV Showa: Mork and Mindy, Loonwl- Tunes, Mama's Family. : Favorite Movlae: The Princess Bride, The Star Wars' Trilogy, Raisin' Arizona. Favorite Radk> Statlofle: 99.7-THE FOX, SKS; : lOe-BEACH, WDSL. Favorite Musical Oroupa Or SIngara: "Jiifii," Eric. Clapton, Davie County Youth Choir, Whoever tarns at Seth's Big Tool. . - . .i* Favorite Athlatee: Hamilton CuthraH. Ryna Sarid-> berg, Davie Pole Vaiuters, 3200 relay team, anyone who plays at the Grove. • ' Favorita Вм1а Teama: Winston-Salem Spirits,'*' Smith Grove Deacons, Dalas Cowtnya. Qreateat Bporta Momenl: Getting knocked out ib ,.. littie league lootbail and winning the 1993^9if ,.; Smith Grove champkmshjp. Why I Play Bporta At Davie Counly: I live here and • x Coach Powers threatens me. ’ Hobbies Other Than Sporta; Playing guitar, sleep. > ? Ing, eating, bugging Mr. McCraw and picking on th» "Pack Mule." Future Ooala: Go to coliege and learn how to taktf Mr. Powers' coacWng position, buy a John Deere anftt; start a garden. HI Becofflo A IBIikHMlra By Age 20,1 WM: Biiy ' Setha new crash symbol, pay otl Brent's tickets, Vicki at C's a big tip, get Ben tickets to the Wodd Ciip soccer games. . It was a tough decision for me lo Seplember and it will give ^ nwré I make. But my wife’s expecting in time wiih her.’’ ' ' " ' I , iwmwT ^»вйи/..isiBw... I caC i№ РПОК» М » » И » Г М И . IMrtT» P l*r, ir w u c t t iff -m -cfocim « м - m - m m r t h t . iuituf. -n tc ifU iN titm tn i- mut* iHw Ш wmw *mit> bt *nmes> sMrtp Mf. 'M«u> mt б>тн ñifítn ‘от m-'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - B3 Mocksville Legion Baseball Brad Mecham Is leading Mocksville In doubles.— Photo by James Barringer jteglon ^«uillnued from P. Bl ; strike. He didn'l get It, allowing ; Ofsanko lo lie Ihe game with an ; RBI single.' ■; In Ihe bdlom the ninth, Dale • ijames’ club sent up its 3-4-5 hlt- Ilers, Speaks, Vogler and Brad : Mecham. They wenl down 1-2-3. ; Vogler replaced Ashworth in the ; lOlh bul loaded ihe bases. Speaks' ; e ^ jr t third wiih Iwoouts allow- ; ed^jlQwan lo lake a 7-6 lead.' MbcksviOe came back in Ihe bol- ' Ktnt^lhe lOlh, gelling Jeff Prince : alt'ihe way to third after two er- I ; rqn:and a stolen base. Bul with ; PMc«;on Ihlrd and Ashworth on ; si^ondi Adan Pardue struck oul on :• a ;3-2 curveball. i; EAy. Fireworks ; Mbcksvllle took an early 2-0 ; le&ib;the first inning. Adam Par- ' dile talked. Speaks doubled and ' Vogler singled off Wesl Rowan's Chad Saine. Mecham Ihen had a - sacrifice fly. : RoWan came back with four in Ihc third and one in Ihe founh on Jason Kluttz's leadoff homer. Starter Jon David Crider was replaced ly Darby Correll, who ihrew IW O perfect innings. Mean while, Mocksvillc inched back in lo Ihe game. In the bottom of Ihe founh, a Mecham triple and a Denver Walker single narrowed Ihc gap to 5-3. In the bottom of Ihe sixth, Mar cus King hit a homer, which was followed by Jansen Keene's solò shot. Suddenly, the score was tied at 5. The Keene homer was a surprise to everyone bui Ijames. Before Ihe inning, he noticed how slow Saine was. throwing."(Jansen) may gel one of those slow balls out of here,” Ijames said. He Ihen seni Ihe risin g ju n io r al Davie to Ihe plate lo pinch hit for Korey Smith. Kccne produced h is first hom er o f the season. : Mocksviiie 7, Concord 4 I Pardue Brothers Sting Concord CONCORD ■ The Panlue Brolh- I'enaieablghilsofarthis summer al IjlUch'Park. Hiey look Iheir road show to Con- |;:caidtatweckandhelpedMacksville's * i UvoA baseball team lo a 7-4 victoiy. i ^ Adam Pardue went 3-for-3 in Ibe I ' win while Russ had Ihree RBIs as I ' Coocord lost for Ihe fim lime Ihis • leuon: >. Rnt 174 got off to a quick Stan as R.J. Speaks slugged a first inning, two-run homer. David Vogler walked and scored in the second. The score wenllo4-0 in Ihefounh when Adam Paidue doubled in Korey Smilh. Smilh had struck oul but leached first on an error. Il was Russ' lum in Ihe sixth. The older Pardue ripped a two-run single an Mocksville led, 6-0.. A bases-loaded walk 10 Russ in Ihe Mocksville 3, Wilkes Co. 2 Notes: • The Iwo teams will play again June 24. • Mocksvillc also defeated Wilkes County, Concord and Mount Airy Iasi week, upping its record lo 64 overall. • It was a bad day for Mocksville's I-2 hittcis, Adam and Russ Pardue. They finished Ihc game O-for-IO. • Vogler pichcd up the loss. • Ashwonb allowed his firsl earned runs of Ihc season. • Speaks was 4-for-5 and Vogler had two hits. Mocksville outhit Rowan 10-7. • Mocksvillc hosts Lexington Wednesday nighl. • Beginning Friday, the Legion will play 11 straight nights. The schedule is in Ihe Scoreboard on page 2B. • WDSL Radio will carry Ihe Legion'.S' 2 p.m. gamcal A.shcboro Sunday, June 19. Wow! Keene Strikes Out 20 in Win Mocksville Wins With Ninth Inning Rally Brock Kccnc hud perhaps ihc most dominuling pitching performance in Mocksville Legion hislory Iusl week during a 3-2 victory over Wilkes County. Kccnc, a recent gradaute o f Davie High, struck oul 20 bailers in Ihe game. In nine innings, he gave up only four hils, tossing 121 pilches, 92 for strikes. He struck out Ihe side Ihree tim es an had at least Iw o slrikcouls in all bul one inning. Mocksville needed Keene's hero ics. Posl 174 struggled at the plate. Wilkes scored two unearned runs in Ihe first inning, thanks to two Mocksville errors. In the bottom of Ihe first, Adam Pardue singled and laler scorcd on brother Russ' double. No one else scored until Ihe sev enth when Mocksville lied il up. David CBrien, pinch-hitting for Joey Dou glas, walked and stole second. Keene then singled him home. The game wasn't decided umil Ihe bollom of Ihe ninth. David Vogler walked and was sacrifcied to second by 0"Brien Wilh two ouls, Carllon Hire singled for Ihe winning RBI. Keene was Ihc story, however. He handcuffed Wilkes, especially the best hitters. Cleanup bailer Kevin Pierce fanned four limes R.J. Speaks lashes inlo a pitch — Photo by James Barringer Mocksville 16, Mount Airy 3 seventh put Posl 174 ahead 7-1. Con cord scoredthree meaningless runs in the eighth to make the final score. With Ihe lying run coming to the plate, Voglercameonlopilch. He got Ihe final out and Ihen worked oul of a jam in Ihe ninth lo rccord a save. David O'Brien slaned for Mocks ville and wenl seven innings, allow ing only three hits. Speaks had two hits H o m e c o m in g Q o o d F o r R a m s BOONVILLE - Mount Airy's Le gion baseball team wanted Slarmount players. So, it got a Slarmount coach to manage Ihe team. Ildeeided toplay some home games at Starmounl High School, li persuaded several Starmount players to bypass Mocks ville for its program. Bul Ihe three players Mount Airy didn'l gel - Russ and Adam Pardue und Denver Walker - crashed Mouni Airy Sunday night in a Souihem Di vision rout, 16-3. Both Russ Pardue and Walker had home rans on Ihe familiar field. Forbush High School players, Brian Combs and David Vogler, who played on Ihe Ram field many times, also had a good nighl. Combs tossed seven innings of two hil, eight- strikeout ball lor Ihe win and Vogler was3-for-6allheplale. Mocksville sUrted early, creaming Mount Airy's pitchers for five rans in Ihe sccond inning. Charlie Wands smashed an RBIIriple, Waikei'sthrec-run shot made ilover Ihe 300-foot sign in right field. Russ Pardue's two-ran double made Ihe score 12-2. Combs gol the win. He was re placed in Ihe eighih by Darby Correll, Saturday,Niglit Gates open for practice al 6 p.m. FIR ST R A C E A T • P.M. Wmston Racing Series CommercialCradit N IG H T 1 0 0 - L a p S p o r t s m a n R a c e Madhouse Scramble Modified Double Feature Plu* s trw r Stock, Sttdlum Stock and an Auto Trader Series D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! Wmi»*ion:Mul1».iein<loW«r-$9 Age* 12-17-$5 —aiiJmJHMW Aot«e-M-S1 Ct>iWrtnundireFREEw>lh«du11eK0rt H I C A B L t PtENryOFFREEPMKINO S s S i s i « g v g g —n about itMHum racing; (910) 72M2S7 j Area Sports j C h e e r l e a d e r s , M a n d o W i n A w a r d s v-.-Six Davie High School .¡cheerieadeis were award winners ¿t'ihe recent athletic banquet.. I Mall Osbome won Ihe Most rvduable for the competition squad ' wMIe' Belh Phillips won il for Ihc I varsity. Hie Most Improved on compeli- f lion'went lo Allison Buckner and [ oni varsity to Belh Mull. The Coaches Award on compeli- " lion wenl lo Sarah Bahnson and on ' v^ily to Anita Massey, f HieEnleipiise incorrectly announc- KedlBeth Campbell as Ihe Most Im- K’priived winner in girls tennis la.st l.Wdek.Jenny Mando, a junior, was Ihe [ winner of lhat award, pres« [cofch Mary ann Rankin. I ^ e o r C a m p I -Davie soccer coaches Pete CjusUifson and Joe Ramsbotham will hold a soccer camp for grades kinderganen through 10 grade at Mocksvillc Middle School June 27-30, K-3 will be from 8:30-10 a.m. Grades 4-6 will meet from 10:30-12:30 p.m. and grades 7-10 will play from 1:30-3:30. Therc will be a $40 fee, which includes l-.shirt, refreshments and insurance. Make checks lo Davie Soccer Camp, Route 2, Box 271, Mocksville, 27028. For more information, call Gustafson al 998-3562 or Ramsbotham ul 634-7822. R o e C am p The Mocksville Davie Parks and Rccreation Depanmeni will hold basketball camps Ibr btys and giris July 11-15 al Ihc Brock Gym. The giris will play fmm 10 a.m. unlil noon while Ihe boys will play from 4-6 p.m. The can^s arc open 10 rising third graders llirough ris ing sixth graders. The fee U $30 and Ihc deadline is June 24. Mary Ann Rankin will coach Ihc girls and Darrell Sleele will coach Ihc boys.- For more informatton, cull Ihe rcc depanmeni al 634-2120. S u m m e r ■ ■ C a m p s The Mocksville/Davie №ks and Recreation Depanmeni will have a summer basketball camp and pro vide Iransponalion to anolher. • The Muggsy Bogues Basket ball Camp will be held at Forsyfh Country Day June 20-24 from 1-4:30 p.m. for boys and June 27-July.l (8:30-12 noon for boys and 1-4:30 p.m. for giris). 'the cost is $ 110 plus $20 for transportation. Ages are from 6-13. The rec depanmeni will also be providing Iransponadon lo the Wake Forest boys day camp June 13-17 foryoulhs in gi^es l-8.The cost is $175, plus $20 Iransponalion. For more infonnalicn, call Mike Garner at 634-2325. • The rec depanmeni will hold a girls and boys camp July 11-15 at Ihe Brock Gym for rising third graders ihrough rising sixth graders. Giris will play from 10 a.m. unill 12 noon and boys will play from 4-6 p.m. The fee is $30, which in cludes a l-shin. Head instructors are Mary Ann Rankin and Darrell Sleele, along wilh other staff members. FASmOl 6 С Ш Е 1 IVlocksN ¡lie American L e ^ ii) ii Baseball B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament E v e r e t t J o i n s N e w P a r t n e r B u t S t i l l W i n s F i r s t C r o s b y By Ronnie G a lla iih c r D'avie C ouniy Enlerprlss-Record There vfcrc picniy of former alhlelcs at The Crosby celebrity golf tournament who have experienced ex treme pressure during their careers. Art GIbel was never a professional athlete but he had the chance to feel that same pressure during Sun day’s final round ut Bermuda Run Country Club.' Gibeljoined Chad Everett for the final day of play after Everett's first partner, Bob Senak dropped out. He had helped the team to a seven-shot lead going - inlo Sunday's final round. , Although GIbel and Everett had one of the round’s ■ highest scores (a 68), Ihey still held on for a two-shot : win over Austin Curr and Danny Thamos. - “Talk about pressure,” whewed Everett. ”lt’s dif- • ficull for someone new to come in and play wilh a ■ partner he doesn’t know. You just try to hold on.” For the tournament, Everett's team(s) shot 58-60-68 forafinal 188.They were 30 under par and won the : $120,000 first place prize, which goes to iheir favorite ; charities. Carr’s leam, which was I l-under on Sunday, was ; al 186 and took the 590,000 prize. Kahtleen Sullivan ' was third, winning Ihc $80,000 pot. ' George Blanda’s leam was fourth after Sunday’s ' best round of 59. Stan Mikita and Jim Taylor were ' tied for fifth. ”It’s Everett’s Crosby this year,” Taylor conced ed afterward. Everett, who hiKl never won the tournament, was this year’s .star, despite Ihe final 68. “We won kind of ugly,” Everett told reporters. ”I can’t think of anolher toumanienl I’d rather win. I always point to Ihis. Everybody does." If Gibel fell Ihe final day pressun;, he wasn't alone. Even Ihc former athletes, who have played in front of thou.sands of fans, had iheir nerves frazzled. Carr, a former Notre Dame and Cleveland Cavalier star, admitted lo reporters, "If I had lo do that for a living. I’d bc fainting nul there. I couldn’t feel my hands or my feel. ” Notes: • Everett became the seventh winner in eight years. Jan Stenrud is the only two-time winner. • Kathleen Sullivan becatne ill in Ihe early hours of Sunday round and had to drop out. • La.st year’s winner, Sam Wyche, finished in ninth placc. • Marty Schottienhelmer was la.st In Ihc first flight, finishing al 208, 22 shots behind Everett. • Former Governor Janies Martin won the second flight wilh a final score of 200. • The. worst score of The Crosby wcnl to Matthew Laurence, whose team fini.shed at 238,50 .shots behind Everett.Beulah Byeriy Hartiage was one of thousands of Crosby volunteers. — Photo by Ronnfe G illighM ' Gilbert: Hockey The Sport Of The ‘90s ; Who was Ihc most excited player ; at The Crosby celebrity golf tour- ; nament last week? Try former New York Ranger great Rod Gilbert. After his Satur day round, everyone seemed lo ap proach him in the press tent. They all anticipated a Ranger win against •: Vancouver lhal night in the NHL j: championship series. ‘'Hey, we’re going to win I- tonight,” yelled comedian John Mendoza. ;■ The Rangers did, 5-1, leaving :: Gilbert satisfied wilh the state of ti hockey.;i “The excitement is growing,” y said the most popular Ranger of alf : time. “It’s flowing down this way too. The South is picking up on il. V ' Gilbert works for Ihe Rangers at • Madison Square Garden and r teaches 40,000 kids street hockey. P He played 1,065 games spanning ‘t Ì6years.HefioIdsRangersrecords : in goals, assists and most points in L a regular season, t When asked about the Rangers- ' Islanders rivalry, he shrugged. J ’ ‘When I played, there were only J six teams,” fie said. “Our biggest t- rival was thè Boston Bruins. We were always fighting each other for last place.” Oilben:rt said hockey and basket- [ ball players became friends r through a mjtal admiration society, t “We cheered for the Knicks and f Ihey cheered for us,” he said. “We i were alwaw al Ihe same charity ^ and social mnctionssowe saw each V other. And, of course, we dressed J in the same locker room.” I Ironically, Gilbert says, hockey V has become meek, conpared to the 5 fighting iri the NBA. t “Hockey has done a good job of t limiting il by suspending players f who use their slicks,” he said. ; “The game is loo wonderful, too ; beautiful of an art lo ruin it with t this nonsense.” K If hockey reaches the level of fan . appeal as basketball, the Rangers j may be thebiggest reason. Th?y’ve i played several heartslorping games ; in the NHL playoffs. I “As far as growth, it’s Ihe sport f ofthe Nineties,” Gilbert said. "It’s [ become very popular.” ; SUn Who? ' i. Anolher famous hockey player [: at The Crosby, Stan Mikita, was I; shaking his heu over his newfound i; fame. t; People suddenly know Sian Mikita — but nol for his athletic :■ career. . Mikita had a part in the movie ; Wayne’s World, where he played the owner of a diner. While at The ■: Crosby, he look lime toallend the ; : opening of a new Wayne’s World bisection of I^ramount’s Carowinds Theme Park in Charlotte. S> “ It’samazing,” saidMikila. “I Cplayed 22 seasons wilh the Chicago iCBIackhawks. I made die all-stars iCand 1 was elected to the Hall of !;Fmc. Yet, people don't know me i-as a hockey player — they ¡-remember me as a diner owner in ‘-Wayne’s World."C A Bad Mix Sam Wyche, the Tampa. Bay Crosby Notes Bucs foodiall coach and 1993 Crosby winner, sat down wilh sportswriters — and tdd them how much he despised spcttswrilers. He says the media can ruin a coach. He has a poii*. Wyche is best known for being fined K 8.COO by the NFL for banning a female sportswriter firom the locker room. Everyone knows that. But how many know of his work with the homeless while coaching in Cincim nati (1983-91)? “I’ve always said the one thing thal could drive me out of foMball would be the unfair media,” said Wyche, who pointed out that many coaches ’are simply dred of the constant pounding “by people you can’t defend yourself against, who’ basically hide behind printer’s ink and basically say anything ihey want, trying lo build dieir case. “It’s only about 5 percent of the media.e’^he said. “But h only takes five percent to give Ihe media the name it has now.” Most Colorful The most colorful dresser at The Crosby was Dick “Nighi Train” Lane, a former all-star football player. At one social function, he entered wilh something resembling a tunic. With his stripes and loud colors on die course, he was easy lo spot for autograph seekers. TVConflicI This year’s winner Chad Everett, sail his favorite television show is Seinfeld. There will be a conflict with his personal TV schedule next year, however. Everett will star in a new CBS drama, McKenna, which will be aired on Thursday night at 9 p.m. Directly opposite of Seinfeld. Goodbye №ward Fred “The Hammer” Williamson, anolher regular here, lold Ihe story of working on Monday Night Football with Howard Cosell. Williamson lasted only three months' because he clashed with Cosell. He said on his last day, he took off Ccsell’s toupee and did a Mexican Hat Dance around il. Crosby, Hie Nurse Kathryn Crosby brings Hollywood glitter to The Crosby cach year. But she has not always been a starlet. She once received an R.N. degree in nursing. Disco Duck Rick Dees, a graduate of Grimsley High School in Grecsnboro, is known as a celebri ty golfer and nationally-known deejay. But did you know he had Top 10 hit on the pop chart? Back in 1976, he sang Disco Duck, which climbed all Ihe way to number one. Next Yeart Juiit in case you’re already plan ning for nMt year's Crosby, Ihe playing dates are June 1-5. Mark the calenders. The Queen of the Crosby, Kathryn Crosby, blows a kiss to many of her fans who assembled at the Crosby last week. - Photo by Chri* MacMe . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - BS The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament (Sallagher i'Cnntinued from P. Bl ; • Former Detroit Lions coach • Darryl Rogers was Big Ten ;; Coach of Ihe Year in 1977. • Kansas City Chief coach Marty Seholtenheiiner was an ■-.all-American football player al >:ihc Univeisily of Piashurgh, I • Sieve Spurrier was named :■ (o Ihe National College Football Hall of Fame, h ' • Hall of Fame placckicker ; Jan Sicnrud went to Montana • 'Slate University on a skiing • scholar.shlp. Ï: • M*A*S*H star McLean Ï Stevenson once held Ihe position ; of assistant athletics director al I ; Northwestern Univeisily. • Kathleen Sullivan was thei first woman lo anchor American - TV coverage of Ihc Olympic È "Games. • Joe Wiishington won two national lilies while al Oklahoma. • Bucky Waters is Ihe vice chancellor for Medical Cenier Development al Duke University. • Kansas baskelball coach Roy Williams has llie highest winning percentage of all active NCAA Division 1 ciwchcs. • Fred "The Hanmier” Williamson had his lir.si acting role in the sitcom, Julia. • Doug Wilson became Ihc first Sun Jose Shark to play in The Crosby. He is the Sharks' captain. • Tampa Bay Buc aiach Sam Wyche played quarterback for five different NFL icanis. See, I lold you there were some things you dkln't know. Stay f continued from P. Bl ; me at Duke. I’ve had long conver- ; salions wilh them. They had suc- 'ccss in Ihe pros bul they were so dlfferenl. So much Is your per sonality. It’s not how irach baskel- .^all you know. It’s a real mindset ;-in Ihc pros." -College coaches like lo leach, ¡-Waters said. The proswill not of- ;;fer Ihat part of the game to •r'Krzyzewski. : “You’re hardly ever leaching," : he said. "You just gel ihem inthe ¿■gym and hope Ihcy play hard. If ;;you have talent, you win." Waters Ihought this past year i;was a perfect example of ' Kizyzewski at his bcsl. Duke made ;■ the :national title game against Arkansa.s after a suiprising run through the NCAA tournament. “ He did a masterful job of tak ing whal wasn’t really a great leam and maüimizing Ihe .sliEnglh,s and minimizing Ihc losses. When you’re playing four nights a week (in the pro.s^, that’s hard to do. "ALso in collcgc, you have a couple of days before und u couple of days after a game. Cousy agreed wilh Waters, say ing he loo would definitely lell Krzyzewski lo remain in college forever. “If I were counseling Michael, I’d say slay right wheic you are. Don't gel Involved with that other thing." ' -------- Cousy Kansas City Chtef MarfyJkihpttenheimer had tw main goals at The Crosby; play golf and make autograph seekers happy. — Photo by RonnI* Qattaglwr •. continued from P. Bl Ihe I№a ? Cousy: “There was a lol more Qgllting when wc played. Big peo-- i;iie;weren’l as’ agile as today so ¡•‘ihey beat H> on each other prelty good. Il’s somewhat unusual today but there's more media exposure . .SO, you’re always aware of it. “When r played, I wouldn’t .':fight. I’d be starting than and then - ietling oul of (here as quickly as Tcould. I never finished a fight in iiny life."E-R': How about Ihe Irask talk- ;^g? Did your gencratnn do thal?Cousy: “If I were slill coaching — and I’m glad I’m no« — I simp ly would not allow it. It’s really outrageous behavior and shouldn’t be allowed. “If you’re a winner and a trash talker, il’s in poor taste and you shouldn’t be doing it. If you’re a loser and trash talker, it s stupid and counter-productive." E-R: Everyone seems lo think Boston haled Wilt Chaml>crlain. Cou‘9': Socially, Will was a nice man. He was a gentle giant. I really wasn’t around Wilt that much. We had a rivalry wilh his teams but Russell and Will were Ihc focus. The guards really didn’t come in contact with seven-foot people. I avoided Ihem." E-R: Wilt said he could play and succeed in today's NBA. Whal do you ihink'.’Cousy: “Will also said he wanted lo fight Ali and play lighl end in Ihc NFL — like MichacI Jordan wanls lo be a baseball player and wanted lo be on Ihe golf lour. “All jocks who have done well in Iheir paiticular sport have dilu- sions of grandeur. As we gel older, we get carried away. "Il’s called early Alzhcimers, I Ihink." O n e L o w P r i c e , E V E R Y D A Y ! N o H a s s l e ! ifìodeo Riders iibavie jjBuU piders i|?rater, Knight ip a rtic ip a tin g ip n C R A To u r I It's called the most dangerous sport ;iq rodeo. Bull riding. TwoyoungmenfromDavieCounly '<Jeny Prater and Jason Knight - have ;been following the Cowboy Rodeo Association (CRA) Ihis year, entering ; the bull riding competitions. ; Knight came home from a recent i CRA rodeo in Morganton wilh a first I place finish. Prater wilh iwo dislocated ifibs. Knight drew a bull named "Black ;yowder," a black Angus and Brahma ; ^ s . The bull started moving in Ihe :^iite, and when Knight nodded his : head, thechuteopened.The bull bucked I hard fromlhestail,andtumedquickly : to the left towards the fence. The move almost threw Knight off ; ^ bull's back, but he recovered for an • eight-second ride and winning score of if,\ Prater drew a 3-year-old brown ^Braham bull, which dislocated two of ‘ tils ribs wilh Ihe first powerful leaps I jifler the gale was opened. Prater Iried '.to overcome the pain, and managed to -'.stay on for4.S more seconds. He stayed ^rt>nforatolalof7seconds,as Ihe buzzer - as he hil Ihe ground. r Jeny Prater dislocated two ribs when the bull came out of the chute bucking. ’ 9 3 S u b a r u J u s t y Automatic, A/C « 9 ,5 6 2 Slodt #3-1965 * 9 2 S a t u r n « 1 0 ,4 7 7 stock «94-ЭМ >91 Olds 88 Brouglun Koyak т Ё Ш П 0 Э 5 0 ^ ’93 PlymouA Acclaim 1 ^ Ш .495-- З Д С а Д а с Е Ц и ш Ь «2 0 , ’93 Olds Acliieva .9 8 0 - . »11.950 '9 2С а Ш к 8ё п П Г '93PlyiiiatiAColt М ,кШ Ёйб ’90 Sedan De Ville 93 Cadillac SeWUe STS \\ 1 i !.j\ I t )j)i i И lln 1 M sub.iiu ln \ niiorus In 1 I ri si.iii \i Jason Knight staits his first place bull ride in Morganton rodeo. 704-878-9593 E xit49B , Off 1-77 1U13 Fulijcf OrivL* • stiitusuillu H O U R S : M -F 0 A M Ü P M S A T 9 Û M 5 P M • C L O S E S U N D A Y : В 6-РЛ У|Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994Davie Sdioc^ DAVIE HIGH Shelley Foole earned Ihe Most Valu- nbleUbrnty Asslslonl Awatilfor 1994. She has served Ihc Davie Hijh library for two years. NORTH DAVIE Rebecca Carle has been selcclcd by Ihe Appalachian Explorers Гог their summer program al the Univeisily of Kentucky. She was one of 24 from a field of 204 opplicants. The program pays for meals and lodging as well as lab equipment and other cosls. , The Safari Zone Awards Breakfast was held in Ihe school gym June 2. PrimeTime award winners were; Casey PelticonJ, Nick Shea, Callie Bailey, Randy Simmons, Julie Agejew, Jimmy Rule, Nicole Scherle, Greg Lanier, Ashley Bracken, Brad Kokoski, Dawn Williamson, and Janetl Bailey. Alan English won Ihe volunteer award given hy Glenda Smith. Subject area winners were an nounce by Iheir teachers; Communi cation Skills Award, Jennifer Cox and Brad Kokoski; Most Improved, John Daye; Best Wiiler. Laura Brown;Mosl Improved Writer, Samantha Ward; AccelenUedReader,Dawn Williamson; Science Award, Laura Brown and Callie Bailey; Most Improved. Mel issa Blunkall; Math Award, Lauren Poplin and Greg Lanier, Most Improved, Ryan Thomas, Shannon Miller, Ashley Bracken, and Brian Groul; Social Studies Award - Nicole Scherle and Alan English; Most Im proved, Karen Sides. ' CitizenshipAwardswerepresented' toCalIieBailcy.RandallFreeman.Gteg Lanier,C3iadMcBride,andSuzy Pence. Team Choicc Awards, voted on by the students, were presented to; Pretly Hyes. Lisa Shore and Michael Bach; GreatSmile.ShannonMiIIer and John Daye; Best Manners, Suzy Pence and Greg Lanien Kind lo Everyone, Callie Bailey and Randy Simmons; Hard < Wotkeis.ReginaPoltsandIamieFish; Pep and Energy. Casey Petticord and Jason Shermer. Biggest Eater, Joel Smilh; Sense of Humor, Theresa Pratt and Jeremy Hambellon; Fun To Be Around, Julie Agejew and Brad Kokoski; Helpful and Dependable. Jennifer Cox and Chad McBride. • WaLIAMR. DAVIE Cilizens of Ihe Month for May in clude: KirslonMichael. JessicaDyson. Steven Whitaker. Maleia Meadows. Whimey Rumple. Ryan Prevette. Jus tin Boger, Shana Speer, Jessica Bledsoe, Ben Hardin. Dillon Maurer. Lakisha Hampton, Daniel Powell, Morgan Hicks. Robbie Parker, Christy Draughn,NatashiaBlankschen.Adom Stroud. Teon Nicholson. Megan Bamcy.BrandonBracken.AndyDiyc. Latosha Palmer, Kimberly York. Belh Price. Jason Jones. Debbie Harrison. Christopher Bamette. Kristen King. Candi Whitaker. Josh Shrcve. Linda CulIer.Ciystal Payne. William Buelin. Timmy Shoffner. Abby Brickey, and Erin Baity. Fifth grade siudenls graduated from the DARE program on Friday, May 27. Entertainment was provided by Matt Fore. The Weird M^ician. Es says were read by Justin Dyson, Amanda White, Jackie Nay lor. Jessica Parker, Cory Dulin. Cheryl Jones, and Andrew Buckles. Officer Coley pne- sented a slide show of Ihe group’s activities. Following Ihe ceremony, reficshmenls were served. The following books have been donated to Ihe media cenler. Why Do Bees Hum and 26S Other Great Jokes - in honor of Mrs. Johnson by Chrislo- pheTBametIe;OwlBabies-inmemoiy of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and in honor of Mona Swicegood by the William R. Davie Teacher Assistants; Oh. the Places You’ll Go and First Day of School - in honor of Ms. Farlow. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Barney by Linda Bamette; Flight - in memory of Clyde HatbinbyMikHendrix;BralherBagle. Sister Sky - in honor of Larry Jones by the William R.DavieFacuItyandStafr; Fbrtune-tellers - inhonorof Mary Sine by the William R. Davie Faculty and Staff; Noroian Fools Ihe Tooth Faiiy - by Mrs. Tomlinson’s Kindergarten Oass. 1992-93; Double Trouble - in honor of Ms, Farlow, Mrs. Andereon, Mrs. Bamey by Linda Bamette; Ruby - in honor of Ruby O’Neal by Cindy Minor, Butterilies - in memory of Lois Evans and in honor of Tonya Ketr by Bienda Glasscock; Missing May - in m en^ of Lois Evans by Amanda Brown; Great T-shirt Book - by Modocie and Leigh Ann Moore; The Stoiy of PunsxulawneyPhii-byBpnda GlassciKk; Where's My Teddy? - in honor of Judy Chandler, DARE Of ficer 1993-94 by Ihc sixth grade class; Six Sick Sheep • in honor of Mrs. Minor by Megan Stephenson; Hurri cane in honor of Dana Foster, Tcacher Assistant ofthe Year by Ihc William R. Davie PTO; Unsolved Mysleriesof the Past - by Creola Rogers; A House for Hermit Crab - in honor of Suzanne Farlow, Davie County Tcacher of the Year by the Williom R. Davie PTO; The Cow Who WouldNotCome Down and Strega Nona Meets Her Match • in honor of Mrs. Minor’s Second Grade Class, 1993-94 by Iheir parenis; Linnea’s Windowsill Garden in honor of Mrs. Minor's firsl and second grade class, 1993-94 by Vauda Ellis; The Earth is Painted Green - in memory of Anna Manz by the William R. Davie Faculty and Staff. SOUTH DAVIE The Trailblazer and Aces teams culminated their Far Eastem studies with a Far East Festival on May 12. Students were mealed loacliviliesrang- ing from storytelling lo an Oriental lunch. Mini-woritshops and demon strations were conducted. Sandra Vance, dressed as a Kabuki actress, hypnotized Ihe siudenls with Chinese folktale sloiytelling. Ken Curtiss, a glassblower, created hummingbirds and bonsai. Judy Sell,lhe DavieCounty School Child Nutrition Direclor, orga nized an Oriental meal. Students sampled various Oriental dishes, some being successful wilh theirchopsticks. The art department, under the guid ance of Ann Smith, created kites and murals which adomed Ihe cafeteria. Jan Sharpe talked about her trip to China and displayed souvenirs. Pam Curtiss demonstrated ikebana. Orien tal flower arranging. Melanie Dunlap and Nathan Crabtree directed a dance and song presenlalion. The 7ih grade band, under Ihe direction of Kathy Ferebee, performed a musical selec tion for the students. Lotus ice cream, prepared by Tom Chaffin, was eageriy sampledby Ihc students. Other artforms discussed included calligraphy. Oricn- ml fumiture. paintings, and ceramics. The aflemoon was concluded with a karate demonstration in the theatre. The 7lh grade Trailblozers and then parents galhered foranawards presen lalion May 23. Students were honored withcertificatesforpeifectattendance. Tiger Cards, scholarship, and citizen ship. After Ihe awards ceremony, ev eryone wentto Salisbuiy foranevening of dining at Ihe Four Seasons restau rant for Chinese cuisine. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE CitizensoftheMonlhfor May were; Katie Chaffin. Nikki Maurice. Jessica Gnindfasl. Erin Grey. Nick Naylor. Jay Smith. Amy Sink. LaShanda Carclhers. Tormisha Fortune. Garrett Slake, Jennifer Simmons. Carrie Shamel.Cosey Sellers,and EmilyHall. The Art Club recently went to see and leam about styles of architecture, visiting several sites in Mocksville. Karen Wenker, guidance counselor from Soulh Davie, met wilh fifUi grad ers onJuneSto discuss ihe transition to Soulh Oavie. COOLEEMEE The DARE Culmination Exercise forSlhyearsiudentswasheldat I p.m. May 2S in Ihe media center. Guests, parenis, 4th grade students attended. Mall Fore, ‘The Weird Mugician", presented aprogramonavoiding harm ful drugs. The following students read Iheir essays about their commitment to the DARE program; Tanya Bartha, Tina Dales, Marie Gadson, Kenny Mellon, Tony Angell, Laura Key, Felton №yfield, and Emily Tutterow. After the presentation of diploma andclosing remarks,students and their guesu had a reception in the cafeteria. Bus Students of the Week; John Miller, Jane Müssen, Gracie Hayes. Michael Cover. Tommy Lagle. Demelries White. StudenU earning Good Citizens rec ognition for May were: Lyden Will iams. Krystle Kelly, Heather Jones, Alec Koontz, Meaghan Cross, Mat thew Kimmer, Billy Morgan, Travis Leonard, Josh Godbey, Tracy Easter, MannieGraham,CliffordBum.Nathan Spry, Booker Cody, Dewayne Collins, Nicholas Gadson, Candi Sexton, Chris Shon, Craig Link, Mandy Smith, Jes sica Anderson, (Juentin Steele, Amy Wheeler, Jessica Flanagan, Suzanna Graham,ChristopherBlakely,Michael Joe Boger, Michelle Hastings, Jason Ritchie, Tamika Gadson. Angel Cheatham. Lisa Johnson. Frederic Harris. A J. Veslal. Adam Deal, Adam Candacc Pruitt, Brad Rcuvi's, Heather Bamey, Chrisly Mills, Laura Key, Kristopher Shepherd, Tiimi Knoll, Trent Clement, Tony Tenor, Rcbecca Hoosc, Amber Dost, Aimee Taylor, Dominic Graham, Scolt Ljiughridgc. and Adam Chandler. Students in grades 1 -6 recently par ticipated in Ihe Prcsidcniial Physical Fitness lestduringPEclasscs. compet ing in pull-ups. curi-ups, shuttle run. sil and reach, and one mile run; 110 slu deni.s qualified at the SO percentile or National level. Students qualifying al Ihe 80 perecnliie level (Pre.sidenlial level) include Billy Riddle. Alan Bost. Ben Allred, JasonRilchie.LukePhelps, Chris Bouldin, McKenzie Willoughby, Carson Glass, Jamika Gadson. Selh Mualoch.Fellon Mayfield. RodTenor, Tony Angell, Tommy Bares, Chris Bender, Julie McDaniel, and Molly Allred. The students will get a certifi cate and palch during at Awards Day, School fitness records were tied or broken during Ihe test. In grades 1-3 McKenzie Willoughby broke the boys’ shuttle ran record with 9.9 seconds, Jason Ritchie set a new record with 9.5 seconds, and Suzanna Graham .set a new girls’ sit and reach rccord with 12 inches. TTie shuttle run was also broken in grades 4-6. Jeremy Shoffner set a new boys' record with 8.9 seconds. B.J. Nichols setanew record wilh 13inches in the boys’ sit and reach. In Ihe girls’ pull-ups, Shuwna Spry lied Ihc rccord wilh 8, Krisly Smith did 11, and Molly Allied set a new rccord wilh 12 pull- ups. M0CK.SV1LLE ELEMENTARY Lawrcnce Gilbert, an educational specialist wilh NASA, came from Lan gley Air Force Base lo present a pro gram to tell students aboul Ihe history of flight and about some of Ihc future ain-ran Ihcy will see. They alsoleamed ofNASA'splansforspaccexploration as Ihey imagined themselves being as tronauts on Ihcsc flight s. II wasa unique opportunity for everyone und has sparked a special intercsl in some as they plan lo become Ihe aslronaut-s. In kindergarten, the classes had an end of year picnic. Chris Karcs, Sonu Russell. Susim Smilh. Linda Haulbrook. Angela Koontz. and PalriciaPeacockaccompaniedsludenls lo Rich Park for Happy Meals from McDonalds. They played all after noon. EvaEvercll’s and Jodi Walker’s class had hot dogs and played on Ihe ployground outside Iheir room. The first grade students celebrated Ihe year wilh a picnic on Friday, The four firsl grade classes played pult-pult June 2 as a Reading Around the World reward. Firsl grade leochcis ask par ents lo keep reading an importanl part of each child’s summer. Second graders on June 2 played putt-pult in Ihe moming as a reward for Ihe Reading Around the World Pro gram. In llie afternoon the four classcs had iheircnd-of-ilie-year party al Rich Park wilh pizza, snack cakes, drinks, and icces. The students had “free play" und a kickball game in Ihe afternoon. A new visitation program began Ihis week. Each second grade class visited a third grade class June 2. Tlic third graders helped explain whal is expected in third grade. The second graders visited Ihe IBM computer lab, louredeach room, and met each leacher and assistant. A similar visit was made by cach 3; Kyle Woolen, Candace Oycrtoni j Meghan Dyson, Jenna Smith, Ronn^^ Coble, Lindsay Gales, Michelle Pawli j; Catherine Boyles. Megan Jordan. An- <Irea McClannon, Travis Howell. Jef frey Mighion. Amanda Johnson, Chris' - 1 I’awlik. Michael Clement. Jenny Broadway, anti Diirrcn Hepler. SHADY GROVE Sara l.ee Knil Products at Bixby . sponsored an incentive store for the personnel this year. Teachers and sup-'._ port personnel were given 'dollars' to ' awaiil students for excellent behavior and work. The importance of students firstgradeclassloasecondgradeclass always doing the best work possible,*',': June 5. The second grade students shared books and stories Ihey had writ ten, showed some of Iheir reading books, talked about Ihe habitats they hod studied, and let Ihe firsl graders know whul to expect when Ihey get to ■second grade. The first graders Ihen touredeachclassroom, meteachleacher and assislant, and saw Ihe second grade Apple computer lab. The third graders visited Mocks ville Middle May 31. Mrs. Hattaway’sandMrs. Burgio's third grade class and Ms. Byerly’s and Ms. Joyner’s class had ice cream par lies which they won during the Read ing Around the Worid program. All four of the firsl grade classes had an ice cream party Friday, June 3. SludentsoflheWeek May30-June and monitoring Iheir own behavior |6;'> stay within the limits set by the school and teacher was stressed, ’T The culminating exercise of ihe ■ DARE program for Ihc fifth grad e isiriJ was held on May 31, wilh Officer Judy., | Chandler presiding. Mall Fore, The Weird Magician wilh his "Nol Your Average Magic Show", performed. DARE essays were read by fifihgrad;^ ers; Mitchell Bullard. Ashlie Sander^;. Lori Ashley. Emily Norfleet. Jeffr^.i;, Jones, and Sarah Pullen. Each student ’? was given a t-shirt and certificate.' Marilyn Ellis. Sandy Rogers, and >m I Sue Tucker accompanied their .i;] kindergarteners on a visit to the NC Zoo in Asheboro Friday. May 20. The children had been studying zoo ani-; mals and habitats. ; / Oavie High scholarship winners inciuded, from ieft; row 1, Wendy Spaugh, Kami Perrlman, Chastity Connors, Jaime Ciement, Nicoie Bonaparte, Amanda Latham, Angela Whitaker,EiizabethChunn;iow2,John Gaither,Addle Keeton, BethPhillips,Holly Hendricks, Amy Newsom, AmandaLedford, Maiy Catherine Steed, Emily Campbell, Wendy Brown, Am ber Pittman; row 3, Amy Beth Johnson, Tonya Mauldin, Jamie Bailey, Rebekah Phillips, Teresa Pless, Beth Hunt, Christina Robinson, Rebecca Davis, Anita Massey, Jessi Ray: row 4', '' Andrea Gentiy, Kristin Hinshaw, Jennifer Comatzer, Cherne Moore, Lucy Sutherland, Amanda Ireland, Brent Maurice. Ward, Batry Dean Zimmerman, Seth Carter; row 5, Dena' York, Kristin Leverenz, Tina Bailey, Steven Carle, Ryan Foster, Ben Edwards, Steve Desch, Shannon Umbergen::; Unny Dyson; row 6, Chad Fuller, Darrel Bryant. •Photo by Robin Fkrgutm 99 College Scholarships Awarded To Davie High School Seriiors Davie High School's lop students were honored May 30 at an awards pfogram. Included were the following stu dents who earned college scholarships. AddkKctloo-AlphaDeltaKappa. Bela Mu Chapter Maiy Wall Sexton Memorial Scholarship Rcbdudi FhilUiM - Alpha Delu Kappa Fine Arts Scholarship. Ben HuTiM» - Applachian State University AnaodaLatlum-Anhut'sEnter- prises KtvinCope - Catawba College Distinguished Scholar Weody Beck - Davidson Counly Communily College Foundation Kami Perrimiii - Davie Board of Reollons Rebekah PhUUpn - Davie Arts Council Brad Cox Memorial Scholar ship Jamie Bailey-Davie County Asso ciation of Educational Office Person- nelLucilleT.RandallMemorial Schol arship Landon Beaver, Lbucy Dymii - Davie Cattleman's Association Eliiabelh Chunn, Lucy SutherinidiDniaYotfc-DavieCham- ber of Commerce Brent Ward - Davie County Re tired Teachers Jenicaitay-DavieCounlyTeach- eis Assistants ScottFcrpaoo-DavieCraflAsso- Greer. Nikki Flanagw. Brandi Taylor,, elation Ben Edwards - Duke University Benjambt N. Duke Scholarship Rebekah rhUUiM, Teresa Fie»- East Carolina University Kristin Leverenz - Eton College Jomle Clemeni, Rebecca Davis, Steve Deseh, Cherri Moore, Jason Tomliei«n,BnnlWard-Ess'ic Schol arships Cherri Moor* - Euit>ship (Co-op with N.C. Stale Univcrsily and Eurodràwer) Nicole Bonaparte, Jessica Ray - Farminglon Ruriuui ' Ben Edwanls - Fleet Finance TemaPle»«,Chri»thiaRobto»on. Aniela Whilaker- Foreign Language Club , Jaime Mihun, Wendy Spaugh - Future Homemakers of America/ HERO Angela Whitaker-GardnerWebb University Ryan Faster, Amanda Latham- Glenn White Trost, in memory of Wil liam C. White and Maggie H. While AmyBelhJohuian,AnilaMasaey, Tonya MauUin-GreensboroCollege Selh Carter, Breni Ward-High Point University Presidential Scholar ships Sieve Carle - International Asso ciation of Machinists and Aerospace Woricers District ix)dge 141 Adolph Stutz Memorial Scholarship Chad Fuller - Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Jolme Clement, Brooke Sutler - , i^isurelte Civic and Social Club ChaslilyCoiinon,JohnGaUher- Le Jour Des Femme Doretha Wilson Scholarship Angela Brannon - Lexington Fur niture Anita Massey - Loyal Order of Ihe Moose, i^ge 2019. Spencer Robert Dale Scholarship BenEdw»rds-Martin,VanHoy& Smith History Scholarship John Gaither, Ben Harrison, Krislin Wnshaw - McDonald's of Mocksville Addie Keeton, Amanda Ledford, Amy Newsom - Meredith College Tina Bailey - Mitehell Community College Burr Myers - Mocksville-Davie Jaycees Thad Cassidy - Mocksville-Davie Youlh Baseball Association BethHunl-MocksvillaLionsClub C. Frank Stroud Jr. Memorial Scholar ship Seth Carter, Jennifer Comatzer, Andrea Gentry, Beth Phillips - Mocksville Rotary Club Addie Keeton - Mocksville Woman's Club Sally Southall Cotien Scholarship TinaBaUey-MocksvilleWoman's Club Conununity College Scholarship Jahne Clemeni, John Gaither - Morrison-Sludeveni Funeral Home Precious Memories Scholarships KrWinHhiahaw-NaUonaiHonor Sociely Mellsaa McDaniel, Angela Whitaker - NC. Elks. Lodge 44» j Nursing Scholarships , . Amanda Ireland - NCSU Woo^ : Products Scholarship , Wendy Bmwn,Emi|yCam|il^,; Amanda Ireland, Amanda Ledfonii.,I ShannonUmberg№,MaiyCalteriiie Sleed - N.C. Teaching Fellows , „ Sieve Desch - Notre Dame Andna Gentry- Pfeiffer Colleg«^, Krislin Leverenz, Jonathan'. Sparks - RJR Nabicso National MeA-, Special Scholarships Shannon Umberger • Rowan-Ire- deil Cilizens for a Clean Environment Christina RoUnsoo - Salem Gol- ' | lege Jennifer Dixon - Spartanburg CounlyFoundalionFarrisSchoIarship:'' I Jennifer'Comatzer-UNC-Chapel-' Hill Johnston Scholarship ' ' Kami PerriEian - UNC-Greens^ ' boro Scholars Amber Pittman - V-Point Ruritaa-_-| Bryan McNeil-Woke Forest Uni- ^1 versity Shannon Umlierger - Wal-Mart Foundation RyanFoster.BelhHunt-WesteraCarolina University Darrell Biyant, Amanda Yonce- Wingate College Jennifer Foster - Winslon-Salem Slate University Seth Carter, HoUy Hendricks,.:I Beth Phillips, Angela Whitaker ' f Bany Ztaunennan - Woodmen ofthe World Lodge 323 Scholarships DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - B7 I * : Г « ' -a I ' .. IJesse Dyson works as a computer apprentice at Caiter Equipment and Software.Dyson talks with the business owners, Kim and Jean Carter of Advance. - Photos by Robin FerguMon Apprentice From Davie High Successfui In Computer World iByMikeBamhanlt I DavieCounly Enterprise Rccord ADVANCE - Jesse Dyson keeps a I coat and lie in Ills car. Wlien the Davie High Schooljunior «of school al 3:30, he puts on his tie, and maybe goes lo anolher school. Bul this lime he's nol a student. He's working. Dyson is an apprentice al Carter Equipmenl & Software, a computer ptDgramming and service firm lhat has contracts with several schoolsondbusi- Smith l a p s & G o w n s l^ljilpsEains Veterinary Degree At NCSU P;Uiura Houston Phillips, daughter of Charles and Lou Phillips, earned a (ogiair^of veterinary medicine degree al Ihe Noith (^ tin t Stale Universily commencemem exercises "^ joined Caldwell Animal Hospilal in Lenoir i'she is piaclicing lai;ge and small animal medi- \ $^an Is Awarded Degree Gallaudet University ■Xllrislina Jean Smilh of Advance graduated from C^laudel Unlveristy on May 13 with a bachelor's ,ree in computer infomialion systems. She is Ihe :r of Mr. and Mis. J. BryonI Smith Jr. audel Is a liberal ons university for Ihe deaf in ington,D.C. President WilliamJefrersonClinlon WScommencemeni speaker. Twp,Graduate From NCSSM Two Davie Counly sludenls - Nathan McCormick of Advice and Amy Whaley of Mocksviile ■ eamed their high school degrees from Ihe North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics on May 28. The jchooleducatesacademlcally talented 1 llhond 12th grade students who show promise of exceptional development or interest in science ond malhemolics. lylcCormick is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCormick and Whaley is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charlie Whaley. DCCC Awards Degrees To Students From Davie Thrily-four Davidson County Community College studenU from Davie County were awarded degrees al the 30lh commencement on May 19. Jennifer Nicole Cooper of Mocksvilie eamed on associate degree in paralegal technology. Jody Todd Hanun of Mocksvilie eamed a certificate as a machine shop machinist. .Eaming adult high school diplomas were: from Cooleemee, Micheala S. Vllfazana: and from Mocksviile, John Nicholas Alvino, Patricia Diane Benfiejd, Eric Lynn Bethea, Gwenda Michelle Blake, Mark Randall Cass, Cttistie Down Claylon, April Christina Coble, Tetri Lynn CrolU, Wayne Marfn Draughn Jr., Tracy l<e Easier, Coleen Carson Gaither, Patty jones Gilnter, Joannie D. Houston, Richard Joy Loslcki, Jason Criiistopher l^vis, FredEdwardRcdmon, MelissaComille Ridings, DeahnaLee Ross,Rosemarie Rowland, Susan Corriher Seamon, Marlena Benneu Walker. Sean David Walker, David Michael Willard ond Judy Allen WInebarger. Earning a general equivalency diploma (GED) ftom Mocksvilie were: Anita Gail Bohannon, Sylvia Mihojlovlc Holulik, Robert McKay leBaron, Eifeard W. Moore, Angie Minor Peacock, Wendy Shoshana Rosenberg and L'liula Ann Smyers. Stephen Murphy Earns NCSU Master's Degree .Sleven K. Muiphy of Raleigh was awarded a master’s degree in nuniige- m ^ at the spring commencement ceremony May 14ol North Carolina sute Unjveisity. On Moy , he was inducted into Ihe Sigmo Beto DelU honor fratemity. .Muiphy graduated in 1983 from NCSU with a bacheloi’s degree in in^Uial engineering and has been employed with Memorex Telex for 10 ye^, recently being promoted lo pn>gram manager. He is Ihe son of Joe and Nancy Muiphy of Mocksvilie and Is manied to the foimer Diane Everhart of Advance. nesses In Davie County ahdelsewherc. Dyson was received one of five stale opprcniice awanls given by Ihe N.C. Department of Labor. "I'm proud of all five of our appren tices," soid Joey Kennedy, inslniclor. "Il'sraretoseeol7yearoldputonasult and lie and go over lo AT&T and go lo work." Other apprentices from Dovie High included Jason Webb, who woriced at Tutterow Surveying, Jennifer Ulery al WDSL, Shellen Chavis at Bill Hall Allomey and DevonaCampbell at QST. "The apprentice program we suuted Ihis year isone ofthe best things lo help gel kids directed for a successful future lhal we do in education," Kennedy said. It combines hands-on experience with related classes al school. "We’re really excited aboul Ihe op» portunities," Kennedy said. "I really think it will benefit the employer as much or more than itdoes Ihe student." Dyson was no stranger to Kim and JeanCarterbeforehebegantheoppren- liceship program seven monlhs ago. The owners of Ihe computer company had heard of Dyson. "I look media scicnce (al North Davie) ond 1 helped Ihem wilh one of their programs," he said. Thai work caught Cartel's eye. When Kennedy approached Carter aboul joining Ihe apprenticeship pro gram, Carter suggested Dyson. He's glad he did, adding lhat Ihe student works well wilh customers. "Jesse does a lot of training. People like him and that's veiy important,” Carter said. "Customers will call us up and lell us lhal Jesse was a real help." Dyson is the son of Teny and San- dra Dyson of Sheffield. He hopes lo continue working with and studying computers."1 hope lo go on lo 0 iwo-yeor col lege and gel 0 computer business de gree, and then later go on lo 0 four-yeiu* program," he said. In Ihe meanlimc, he will continue learning wilh Ihe Carters, who operale the business from their home off N.C. 801. "I hadn't hod any previous nelwoik- ing experience. That's Ihe main thing I've leamed," he said. M id d le S ch o o l P ro g ram E n co u rag es R ead in g A reading goal at Mocksvilie Middle School is to encourage stu dents lo read more and lo read beller books. The computerized reading man agement program called Ihe Acceler ated Reader is a challenging and mo tivating faclor lhal allows a student to read al their own pace and level of ability, said Earle Barker, teacher. "Fortunalely.sludenls realize early in Ihe program lhal they must read each bmk thoroughly in order to pass Ihe comprehension mulllple choice lest and earn points," she said. This program was first inttoduced lo Chapter I sludenls. Ljisl year, il was used by fourth graders. Il is used by the entire student body. Mocksviile Middlesludenis have read?,532books and passed 6,615 with a_ minimum score of 70 percent. The sludenls have accumulated more lhan 12,410.4 points. The top readers al each level are: 4lh grade, Kristen Sauerbrun with 322.2 points; Slhgrade, Shana Brewer, 76.2 points; 6lh grade, Layla Coin, 237.5 points. The students have been rewarded several limes for their accomplish ments. In October students wllh lOpolnls were treated to refreshments and prizes. In December, a movie was pro vided and there was a drawing for prizes. They also participated in Ihe Christmas Parade. Mocksvilie Middle won a firsl place ribbon for students displaying posters of their favorite books. Par ents provided a Febmaiy Brunch for students earning Iheir first 10 points and Ihose eaming 10 points since the last incentive. To climax the year, the student body was divided into four leams. Each member of the winning leam had contributed five points toward Ihe team's total. If any students were on the losing teams, but earned Iheir own IS points since February, Ihey were allowed lo participate in on afternoon of games and refreshments. SludenlseamingSOormorepoinls will receive awards on Awards Day. Amy VVhaley Receives Educator's Associalion Scholarship Amy Lorene Whaley has received the Dovie Counly Association of Edu cators scholar-. ship. A senior al Ihe N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, she is Ihe daughter of Charlie and Sudie Whaley of Roule 6, Mocksviile. Her molher is an association mem ber and teacher at Whaley William R. Davie Element^ School. Whaley's school activities include beingseniorrcpresentoliveforlheStu- denlGovemment Associalion, amem- berof Ihe Fellowship ofXThristion Ath letes, team captain in inlramural socr cer, softball arid volleyball leams and a member of the women's vorsily bos- ketbollteam. Whaley has also been involved in Habitat for Humanity in Durtiam, a volunteer for William R. Davie school and fire deportment, os well os having perfomwd science demonsualions for elemenlaryschoolsinlheDurhamarea. She is a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and has participated in various activities Ihere. Whaley has wortted at Valley Ani mat Clinic and Lowe's Foods. "We at NCSS A find Amy lo be hanl working, persistent, dedicated and in telligent student who is sure to succeed and be an outstanding asset lo her col- legeandprofesslon,"saidaspokesper- son for Ihe school of science and math. Whaley plans to attend Ihe Univer sily of Nonh Carolina al Chapel Hill and become a doctor. This is Ihe second year Ihe DCAE has given the scholarship, said Robeit Hortsell, president. Last year's winner, Michelle Leagans. GOOD PARENTS WANTED 'Couples and single adults ate needed to provide homes and tolp for young people who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing support -setvices, and substantial monthly income supplements ate available to qualified applicants. For more infbimatlon call PnfeMional Fanntino at 910-768-4136 Monday-Filday.■ __________^________________________ft-amn ml Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P Jl. General Dentist Single Denture........................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*lSS"ArdUp Partials...................................*15ir And Up Simple Extractions...................W *A nd up , R e p a i r s & R e i i n e W h i l e Y o u W a i t Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 BS - Uf\v IE, «.vjuiN IT 1 к ь с и к и , Thursday, June 9,1994 T w o O f D a v ie 's T e a c lie r A s s is ta n ts A re H o n o te d I B y S ta te O rg a n iz a tio n Davie High School band award winners Included, from left: row 1, Katie Desch, most outstanding junior; Will Edwards, most outstanding at South Davie; Ryan Fosler, most improved jazz ensemble; Jaime Dyson, most Improved North Davie fresh man; Beth Campbell, most outstanding sophomore; Candace Naylor, most valuable South Davie freshman; Erin Randle, most valuable junior; in back, Meg Fagan, most valuable flag line; Tim Fisher, most improved junior; Chris Hughes, most valuable North Davie freshman; Emest Howell, most valuable jazz ensemble; Steve Desch, most valuable senior; Stephanie Andrade, most improved South Davie. • Photo« bv RoMn F fguM on Recemlyallhc 12lh annual conven- lion Гог Ihc North Carolina Association of Teachcr Assistants, two Davie Counly assislanls were honoicil for professional accomplishments. Teacher assistants in North Caro lina public schools, whoare paidonihe leacher assislanl salary schedule and who are members of Ihe associalion. may apply for admission lo a self- Improvemenl process of education. Icnown as a Professional Development Plan (PDF). There are five levels of certifica tion. The first three are progressive levels for high school graduates. The final two arc for teacher assislanls who have allained college degrees. Davie hosalorgenumberofteacher assistants working on a professional develop menlplan. Cenincalesoreawardedforachie' mcnl in cducalion, experience, am membership participation. ■ Nancy Ward from North Davie Ji| High received a Standard Certific; (Level I). This required a miiihiium o l29hDursofinslniclion. Shirley Anderson from William R| Davie Elementoiy School received a InieiincdialcCertincale(Levelll).Thli) certification required a minimum t 228 hours of inslniclional time. These hours were accumulated af| ter regular job hours by night classes.l Saturday workshops, after schooll courses, weekend conference work-| shops and/or summer cours^ O U R S H A R P E , N E W L O O K l / / ; f > The top three band students, from left: Jennifer Comatzer,clarinet and saxaphone, John Phillip Sousa Award; Beth Hunt, flute and keyboard bass. Sen/ice Award; and Jeremy Smith, tenor saxaphone, Louis Amiistrong Jazz Award. DCCC Offers Classes In Davie Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu- ingeducalionclossesin Dovie County beginning June 20-23. Unless otherwise indicated. Ihe classes will meet ot Ihe Davie Compus. and a registration fee will be collecled atlhefirstclassmeeting. Pfeisons must beat least 16 to enroll. Students 16-18 must have wrillen permission from theirpublic school superintendent. With Iheexceptionofself-supportingclosses. persons 65 or older moy enroll free. To pre-register or obloin odditional infomulion. call Uw Davie Campus at 704-634-288S. Microsoft Works Word Prtx*»- Ing is designed to prepare teachers to leach word processing skills such as loading, enlering. editing, moving, copying, saving, and priming text re- quiredinlhenewcompulercurriculum mandated bytheDepartmenlofPublic Instruction as port of die ВЕР. This course has been approved for one unit of teacher renewal credit. (Monday, June 20, 8-11.’30 a.m., and Tuesday, June21.8o.m.-2:iSp.m.. I week$3S fee, TRCs; 1.0) Notary Public Education satisfies slote requirements forcertificolion as a Notary Public. Instruction includes a study of Ihe fees, general powers ond limitoUons, ond requirements forotles- tation. ParticipanU must be at least 18. (Tuesdoy,June2l,andThursday,June 23, 7-9 p.m.. I week. $35 fee plus Г Ч /1П Г Ч 1Т Е C Z i= lR L _ a Dance ensemble and flag line winners, from left: Jaime Clement, dance ensemble spirit award; Kim Stapf, dance ensemble spirit award; Meg Fagan, most valuable flag line; Tina Bailey, most 11 valuable dance ensemble; Nicole Monsees, most improved flag line; and Wendy Brown, most outstanding flag line. . l i r ‘tThanfe *^ou SARA LEE K N IT PRODUCTS F a r m i n g t o n R o a d P l a n t F r o m t h e P T A , S t a f f a n d S t u d e n t s o f PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR YOUR ENTHUSIASTIC AND GENEROUS SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THIS SCHOOL YEAR ■(ipniximately $7 for textbook) Starting Your Own Small Bust- nessiMoncy and Finance is second in a series of Davie County seminars for small businesses and will teach poitlci- panis the essentials of cash fiow, find ing Ihe money to begin, identifying sources of revenue, and keeping Irack of numbers as well as making accurate projections. This seminar is required forparticipanUoflheMicroEnleiprise Loan program but is open to the public. (Wednesday. June 22.6;30-9:30p.m.. I week, no fee) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for oil adults in Ihe community. For information about other programs and courses, contact the Dovie Campus at 704-634-2885. San Lee’s Pinebrook Store $5000 in Matching Funds for the Read-A'Thon Monthty Staff ^predation Gift Certificates Tee Shir ts for Special Events C »l^p< M U orofV ^ Teaclier of the Year Recognition Workers for Fall Festival The Pig Kissing Idea which Spic^ up the Read*A<Thon Enthusiasm Encouragement Creative Ideas and Inspirational Support ■Г >'r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 - B9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S J t Hello, Up There Trade Sechrest waves to relatives and friends as the Davie High School graduates, Class of 1994, gather al the football during commencement exercises last Friday night. Jennifer Comatzer, Shannon Umlierger and Ben Edwards spoke to the graduates with Allison Buckner giving the invocation.- Photo by Robin FerguMon Artisfs Work Host a foreign exchange student. Reba Mclnnls is Ihe fealureil artist Ihis monlh at Crescent Eleclric Mem bership Corporation's Lobby/Gallery In Statesville. Mclnnls works In pencil and char coal, specializing in animal portraits. A love for animals and her extensive farming background allows her to capture the personality of each of her ' /ujijects. This in tum brings the draw- ^iñgstollfe. Mclnnls and her husband, Todd. • .live on Iheir family farm in Davie 'County wlththcir many animals.They 'are members of Crescent EMC. '. A reception for the artist will be : held Sunday aftemoon, June 12, from ■ ;2-4 p.m. The reception and art show is jit Crescent EMC's Headquarters on ;U,S, 64 East and East Broad Sueet Extension in Slatesviile. The show is j available for viewing at Crescent's ,t)fnce during normal working hours l>n weekdays through mid-August. ;|Communlty College jOffers Local Coufsee Davidson County Communi Col- ; lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davle County teglnning June 13,14, and IS. MicitHofl Works Won! Pracc»- tog is designed to prepare one to teach ;'jW 0td processing skills suchas loading, entering, editing, moving, copying, jsaving,and printingtextrequiiyd inthe ¡computer cuniculum mandated by the ,' ÍDept. of Public Instruction as part of ; ¡IheBEP. (Monday, June 13, and Tues- •]day, June 14,8 a.m.-12:15 p.m., and Wednesday, June 15,8-10:15 a.m., 1 •week, $35 fee, TRCs; 1.0) TPAI:Teach«rFtirfomuiiccAp- i ,pnisal Instnimciit is a prerequisite forMSI-I: MentorSupponTeamTrain- ;ing. TPAI includes classroom obser- : vation techniques and skills for work- .. ing with the new teacher. The course : rincludes videos to analyze according to state procedures. Students will be instnjcled and evaluated on and off ;campus. Monday, June 13 - Thuisday, ;June I6,8;30a.m.-3p.m., 1 week,$35 • .plus approximately $5 for textbook, ;TRCs; 2.4) Advanced Cardiac Life Support, • Recommended for nurses, emergency, 'and other hospital personnel, will pro- - vide instruction for persons working in 'Uvancedcardiac situations. Somecriti- cal areas of instmclion will include airway control and ventilation, intra venous techniques, invasive therapeu- r ;tic techniques, cardiovascular phaima- ,'cDlogy, and dysrhythmia practice. m m m m w c o . Your friendship is thair Amarican dream. Each fall. Europe sends us ils best students. Choose from among hundreds of English- membef of an Ameiican family. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide loom. board, and a caring family environment. Hosting an if Foundation exchange student is an eduational and cultural experience for tho whole family. For more infomwiion on hosting call: _ _ •Ron & Patty Browr) E F Gducutiunul Foundaiion g*! 0 - 9 9 8 - 6 4 5 4 / H r for Foreign Sludy « « c u a b e Foyndatton a noihprofit orKan'izulion O f C 8 ll 1 * S 0 ( M 4 ^ H A n C . N E W O U T L O O K WINDOW AND DOOR Kesldenis of Davle Coumy,NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR offers qimlily windows, siding & doors al competitive prices. We can keep our cost down by operating our own manufacturing facility.Come hv & see our operation or tall luftrn FREE dtmonnraHiin. Ask About Our Warranty.Ray A. Corbitt S ara C am pbell o f M ocksville loves her new windows from NEW OUTLOOK, Just aslc her! NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR 425 E. Liarayette Street • Salisbury, NC 1-800^79-0001 : ш т ьЬ ш л Your partners in comfort... SHORES P l u m b i n g « r H c a itfn g , I n c . O w n e d a OparaMd B y Richard Shores 14B5 N«tt< Main S t M odinW »(704) 634-5663 a« I We’re The Inside Guys. S alea • D asign • Installation • Sarvica’ ЯёшМвпИш! » СоттмеШ Comfort Syêlemê •FREE Estimates •Financing Available •Licensed & Insured ш ч т 1 с в л я а п ш 1 $ ,Ш Ё PUBLIC N O TICE BUDG ET HEARING FY tSSWS P R O P O SE D D AVIE COUNTY BUDG ET TheFY1994/9SproposedDavleCounly Budget was presented to the Davle County Board of Commissioners on Juno 1,1994. Tlie proposed budget (olala $30.930.960: General Fund-$21.541.699 Water-Sewer Fund • $2,220.269 Environmental Protection • $1.350.002 Water Construction • $100.000 Oclennial Revaluation - $66,082 Capital Projects Fund • $5.390,000 Davle County HospitatfíetírementTnjst •$262.908 The proposed budget calls for a prop* erty tax rale of flfty*s{x cents (.56) per $100 ot property valuation. A copy ot the budget proposal Is available for public inspection in the office of Clerk to the Board of the Davle County Commissioners during nor mal business hours ot 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, Nonh Caro lina. A public hearing will be hekl at 7:00 p.m., Monday. June 20,1994. In the Com missioners' Room, Davle County Adminis tration Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcomed and urged to com ment on the budget proposal at this time. Special accommodations willbe made for the phyalcatiy disabled, vision, or hearing impaired person upon request. If accom modations are required, please call (704) 634-5513 five days prtor to the hearing. Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Commissioners ß-9-2lnp NORTH CARO LINA D AVIEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Stella E. Hellard. deceased late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August 1994, being three months from the fírst day ol publkation, or this notice will be pleaded inbaroftheirrecovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please n>ake Immediate payment to the underslj^ed. This the 26ttt day of May. 1994. Anna H. Anderson, Rt. 9. Box 395, Mocksville, N C 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Stella E. Hellard. 5-26-4tn N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE HAvirtg quitted Executrix ot the Estateof Harokl Russell PopOn. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate lo present them to tyhe under signed on or before the 9th day ot Decem ber, 1994. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persona Indebted to sakl Estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. THIS the 9th day ol June, 1994. Annie F. Poplin, Executrix ot the Estate of Harokl Russell Poplin, deceased. Hall. Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N C 27028 e-9-4tnp NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY AOM INiSTRATRtX'S NO TICE Having qualified at Administratrix ot the Estate ol Edna Foster Long, deceased, late ofOavie County, North Ceraiirui. (hit is to notify all peraont having daima agalTMt saki Estate to preaent them to the undif- slgrwdon or betöre the 9lh day of Sepftffi- ber, 1994.beingthreefflonthsffomthtfirst day ot publicatkm. or this note« be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A l per sons Indebted to saki Estate wUI р1еаи make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 9th day ol June. 1994, the same being the flrst pubik:atk>n date. Donna Long Fortune. P.O. Box 336, Spencer. N.C. 28159. Administratrix ot the Estate ot Edna Foster Long, deceased. 6-9-4tnp N O RT H C A RO U N A DAVJH COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX СТА NO TICE Having qualified a s Administratrix СТА oftheEeUteofW e^A.Manz,deceaeed, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, thia is to notify all persona having daima against sakt Eetate to present them to the under signed on or before thel 9th day of August, 1994.belng three months from the first day ofpubNcatton.orthisnoticewfHbepJea^ In bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to sakl Estate wUi please make Immediate payment to the underaJgned. Thia the 19th day ot May, 1994. Unda Jones. Route 3. Box 116-1. Mocksviile. N027026. AdminlstratrixCTA ottheEstateotWayneA.Man2,deceased. 5-19-4tnp NO RTH C ARO U N A D A V IEC O U N TY CO -ADM INISTRATO R'S NO TiCE Having quaiifled aa Co-Admlnlstrators ot the Estate ot Вшсе Eugene Myers, de ceased. late ot Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate to present them to the undersigr>ed on or before theigth day ot August. 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notkw wiU be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons Indebted to saki Eetate will please make immediate paymant to tha urKlenloned. This the 19th day ot May, 1994. Lode Myera McBrMe. Route 8. Box 4044, Mocksville. N C 27028 and Franklin D. Myers, Route 6, Box 136. Modisvllle. NC27028,Co-Admlnistrator8OttheEstate ot Bruce Eugene Myera, deceased. 5-194tnp NORTH CARO LINA DAV IEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate of Robert Lee Qiliey. deceased, lale of Davle County. North Carohna. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August. 1994. being three months from the day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May. 1994. Marla J. Qllley. 3609 Bon Rea Drive. Charlotte. N C 28226. Administratrix of the Estateof Robert Lee Qiliey. 5-26-4tn NOTtCe O F PU BLIC H EARING B EFO R E TH E BO ARD O F COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER S Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18 of Chapter 153A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Mon day. June 20. 1994. at 7:45 p.m. In the Commissioners Roomof the Davle County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Everette A. Richardson submitted a request lo rezone property from Residen tial-Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial 1-2 in orderto bring an existing commercial struc ture into zoning compliance. This .923acres ol property Is located off Ihe south side of Joe Road (S.R. 1808) approximately two miles south of Highway 64 east ot Mocks ville. This property is further described as beingaportlonofparcellSofDavle County Tax Map K-7. B) Tommy and James Gaddy have submitted a request lo rezone 3.691 acres ot property from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This property Is located on the north side of Highway 601 approximately .1 mileeaslof Deadmon Road(S.R. 1601). The Gaddy's want to establish a storage bulldlngfortheirlandscaplngandtreeprun- Ing business. The property Is further de scribed as being a portion of parcel 42 of Davie County Tax Map L-6. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearingat which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing" changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addittonal infor mation on thia proposal or aak any ques tions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on week days between 8:30 a.m. and S.OO p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 6-9-2tnp NO RTH CARO LINA D AV IEC O U N TY ., C O -EXEC U TO R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ola K. Cartner, deceased, lateot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ot August, 1994. being three months from the llrst day otpubUcatk>n, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to saki Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 26th day ot May, 1994. Rulh C. W ilkes. P.O. Box 52, McLeansville, N C 27301 and Betty C, Hathcock, 3055Creekskie Drive,Winston- Salem. N C 27127, Co-Executora of the Estate of Ola K. Cartner, deceased. 5-26m np NORTH C ARO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY EXECU TO R’S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor ot the Estate of Jack L. Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before №e 19th day of August, 1994, being three months from the first day of publicatk)n, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persona In debted to saki Estate will please make invnediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19th day ol May. 1994. Jerry L. Cope, Route 4, Box306, Modis- viUe. N C 27028. Executor of the Estate of jack L. Cope, deceased. 5-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A V IEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Anna T. Mani. deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this la to notify aU persons having daima against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of Septem- ber. 1994, saw date being at least three months from the date ot flrst publication ot this notice.or this nottce willbe pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons IftdeWed to saki Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. • This the 9th day of June, 1994. the same being the first publtoatkw date. Unda M. Jones. Executrix of the Estate ot Anna T.Manz. deceased. LawOfflcesot Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. J.D..P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mod(SVllle,NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 6-9-4tnp PlaintIH NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL CO U RT O F JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVD-48 William Eric Overcash vs. Janet Lynn Overcash Taylor Defendant NO TICE O F SA LE O F REAL PR O PERTY By virtue of an execution Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 5th day of April. 1994, in the above-entitled action. I will on tha 10th day of June, 1994, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the DavJe County Court house In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that William Eric Overcash now haa or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in this action had In the following property, lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davle County, North Carolina: Lots No. Seventy-four (74), Seventy- five (75), Seventy-six (76). and Seventy- seven (77), Btock A. Section One of Ihe Edgewood Devetopment property of R.L. andP.E.Fostar.tocatedlnJorusalemTown- shlpon North Carolina Highway N801 near Cooleemee, Davle County according to a plat or map prepared by A .L Bowles, R.S. (1439) and J.C. Comer, Deputy Surveyor 9/16/17/18/19/28/64 recorded In Map Book4 at page 14, Davie County Registiy to which reference is hereby made tor a more particular descrlptton. For back title see Deed Book 61 at page 340, DavieCounty Registry. Lots 76, 79, 80. 81 and 88, Block A, according to a revised map of Edgewood Development, property of R.L. and P.E. Foster located In Jerusalem Township on NC Highway »601, nearCooleemee. Davle County, North Carolina, according to a map or plat thereof recorded In Map Book 4. page 30, Davle County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more partteutar description. BUT TH IS LAND Is conveyed subject to certain restrictkKis more partteularly sel forth In Deed from R .L et ux et al lo Hoyle B. Harris. Jr. et ux recorded In Deed Book 92 at page 344 and certain restrictkms as set forth in Deed Book 72. page 108. - This property Is being soWsubject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. The highest bidder al the sale will required to make a cash deposit in the amount ol ten percent of his bki. with the remaining amount due on tender ot the deed. This 9th day ot May, 1994. Bill Wooten. Sheriff of Davle County By C. Holt HoweN, Deputy Sheriff 5-19-4tnp N O R T H C A R O U N A DAV IEC O U N TY EXE C U T O R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Adelaide B. Seats, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalm s against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September .1994. said date being at least three monthsfromthe first dayof publication of this notice, or this nottea will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot June. 1994. the same being the first publication date. Clyde Seats, Rt.9. Box 291. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ot the Estate ot Adelaides. Seats. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law, P.O. Box 347. Mocksville, N C 27028.704- 634-3518. 6-2-4ln N O RT H C A RO U N A DAVIEC O U N TY E XECU TO R'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executor ot tha Estate of Lester John Beaucham p, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina.thisistonotifyaUpersonshaving daima against saU Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1994, being three months from the day ot publication, or this notkM wiu be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persons indebted to said Estate wiii please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May. 1994. Lester H. Beauchamp. Rt. 2. Advance. NC 27006. Executor ot the Estate of Lester H. Beauchamp. S-26-4tn N O RT H C A RO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the EsUte ot William W. Beveriey, deceased, lateot Davle County.NorthCaroyna.thla Is to notify all persons having dalm s against < said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ot August, i994.belngthreemonthstromthe day ot publlcatton. or this notice vrlll be pteadedin bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th (iayot May. 1994. Margaret R. Bevertey. 5203 Bermuda Village, Advance, N C 27006, Executrix ot Ihe Estate of William W. Beveriey. 5-26-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Ttl-Counly M ental Health C om plex budget for Ihe liscal year beginning July 01, 1994 will be presented to the Trl-County M ental Health Com plex Area Board on June 22, 1994 and Is available for public Inspection at the office of B oots Lottes, Clertt to Ihe Board, 121 W est Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. A Public H earing will be held at 7:00 P.M. June 22. 199 4 at tha R o w an Public Library (Stand back Room ), 201 yVest Fisher Street, Salisbury, N.C. at w hich tim e any persons w ho w ish to be heard regarding the budget m ay appear. Q erald E. Bentley. Budget OfNcer ______________________________Tri-County, Mental Health Authority ■ BIO - и л v ib cuui> 1V biN 1 tK i'K isb K b cu k u , inursauy, june v, m * i S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s DHS Student Receives Lexington Furniture Award Angela M. Brannon, daughter of Harvey and Karen Brannon of Mocks villc. has been awarded a Lexington Furniture Industries $1,500 annual scholarship. A 1994 graduate of Davie High School, she plans to attend Mitchell Community College and pursue u carcer in psychology and social work. She was a member of the Foreign Language Club. Students Against Drunk Drivers, JV softball team, ECHO and listed on ihe honor roll and "Who's Who." She volunleers al Davie Village Retirement Home, The scholarship was one of 12 the company awarded to children of full time Lexington Fumiture employes. Three From Davie Eam Meredith Coiiege Awards Three Davie High graduates cnlcring Mcredilh Collcge in Raleigh have received awards. Amanda Dawn Lcdfonl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Larty Ledford of Route3, Mocksvillc,has been awarded ihcNorthCarolinaTeachingFellows scholarship, a $5,000 annual award lo students who promise lo becomc teachers in North Carolina. Ledfoid, along with Davie High graduates Addle Ophelia Keclon and Atny Elizabeth Newsom, has also been invited to participate in Ihc college's honors program. Keetonlsthe daughlerof Lynn and Betty Keeton ofRoute2,Advance,and Newsom is Ihc daughter of Kim and Cherry Newsom of Overlook Drive, Advance. The honors program identifies gifted and lalenlcd students to excci beyond the normal academic curriculum. •Nine Named To Dean's List At MCC Nine Davie students were named lo Ihc dean's list for the spring quarter .at Mitchell Community Collcge in Statesville by maintaining a 3.5 or higher j^rade point average. Full-time students getting Ihe honor: Luann Lakey Angeil with a perfect ^.0 average, and Pamela Shepherd Day, Dianna Sue Ijames andTonya Maria Martin. Part-time students honored were: Karen Day Harbin and Michael Arthur 'Spillman with pcrfcct 4.0 averages, and Natialie Rae Brake, Debni L. ;Golding and Joseph Anthony Golding. '■Melissa Rennix Named To WCU Dean's List Melissa Dawn Rennix, daughter of Patricia and John Rennix of Route 4, ' Mocksville, has been named lo the dean's list of Wesiem Carolina University ;for the second semester. She is a biology education major and a North ;Carolina Teaching Fellow. ' Rennix is in Europe, studying Ihc educational systems as part of the 1994 >Teaching Fellow Summer Experience. She is a member of Tau Beta Sigma, jnational music service sorority and Alpha Lambda Della, national academic ;• [honorary. eiiASSIFIEDS Y ard S ales 3 FAMILY SALE: Friday & Saturday, June 10 & 11, B a.m. until at Greasy Corner, 801 towards Cooleemee, first drive on right. Adult and childrens clolhes, all sizes, meat slicer, many household items too numerous lo list. BIG BIG SALE Friday & Saturday, 2.2 miles toward Advance Irom 158. 2 tiding lawn mowers, push mower, 2 mopeds. A large amount ol dillerent llems. BIG YARD SALE; Salurdav, Creekwood Drive olf of 801 north. Tons of young ladies clolhes, accessories, household Items, etc. FLEA MARKET - 8 FAMILY SALEI Old bottles & jars, antiques, tools, toys, building supplies, old magazines, childrens clolhes. Saturday, 8am-2pm, Fork Bixby Road. Walch for signs. FRIDAY a SATURDAY, June 10 & 11, 8 a.m. until. Pinebrook School Road oil 158. Bed & dresser, adult & children clothes and much more. Rain or shine. FRIDAY & SATURDAY; lOlh & 11th, Baltimore Road. Cancel II raining. FRIDAY & SATURDAY; 8 a.m. until. First house right Chestnut Trail on Cornatzer Road, llems too numerous to nienlion. FRIDAY & SATURDAY; JUNE 10 4 11, Deadmon Hoad, 8 a.m. unlil. HUGE YARD SALE Saturday, 8am-3pm. Junction Road, .5 miles on lelt. JUNE 10 a 11, 8 a.m. until. Glassware, clothing, small appliances, dishes, storm doors, fumilure, and more. Located on Hv»y. 801 above Macedonia Moravian Church. Bad Driving Record? Low Coat Auto Insurance Is Available If You Have Multiple Violations • DWi A Total of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or CclHsion & Comprehensive Coverage MUai0-B40-291l0r r T0M34-OT10 ForQMit t '.Monthly Payments Available I s n ’ t S h e P u r t y ? B A iC A u c t io nHighway aot -N. Cooleeme« Bedroom. Living Rm., Dining Set BookcasM. Computer, Chafai Saws. Washer. Dryer. Desk. Water SUee, Lota ft Lots Moret /itllhfilNMtoiMiBSfMitaMltMdiiMiiCoii« TERMS: Caih or Good Check_____ iW iBHjiBBH G u e s s W h o ’ s T h i r t y ? (У1ИУ>|) L ontylL onM Look Who’s 40m Pcun Boger “Happy Birthday”with Love. Wayne, Ar)gle A John Saturday, June 11th • 10:00 a.m. Personal Property - Farm Machinery and Household Items ofthe late Wiley Sat\ford (Shank) Potts Located nearihe village ol Fork Church on Fulion Rd., off Fork Bixby Rd., midway between Mocksville i Lexington oH U S M WATCH FOR AUOTinW ВА1У1МЕИ8 HOI ccnsist ol Large Qypsy WUH Pol. 3 Wood Table, 0И FmM, OK) Hockw, Cotlee Pott.HeaUn.Fam.TaUe|3BoardT<S'White House Vtnegar, Tobacco Tins. Uprighl Piano. Glassware, etc.. partial iistino oniy. Come And See!! Lots To Sell!! FARM MACHINERY rOWSISTS OR ■64-4000 Ford TfBctof Kay Tamer (Kungta)John Deers Silage Cutter, Model (6-R) Tillage Tool (9 poM) ,.r^Hcrfi^^and7(^sacut9) ^№ani16'-aBottomPlow(Ford1SO) !S?H i^ S £ r*{fo u n d b i£ s)John Deera Grain Drill (I3disc)John Deers Manure Spreader SJ)So4er SOI Cyde Mower - aFronl"Ford Front End Loader 3 Point Post HoieD 2HowComplanter, . New Idea Com Picker Hay Rake Grain Elevator Lima Spreader Cult^Mcker row) Ford Trailer Disc Harrow (24 disc)3Ptow {IF bottom)Э Point Cany AU 3Poini Fertilizer Spreader'(2)3 Point Round Hay Bale Forks Hammer Mill(New Holland 353)3 Point. 4 Row Com PlanterTrailer Disc Harrow, 24 Disc (Model 1600)Horse TrailerSODiscHarrow IKasten) SilaoeBkiwer Z ^ e lT i -_ TankSprayer erainDriH(ffdisc)3 Point Wood Splitter Food CNsalPkMr(7 . . мммимШКмж 3 Farm Traitors. Various Sizea 3 ^ '^*Swin Bine AvaUablej' Cols Ol hand tools, tog Chains, ladder, anvü. etc. >Ц^<<меег IM • S W * Y ard S ales LARGE GARAGE SALE: June 11, 8am-2pm. Foslall Drive off Jack Booe Road. MOVING SALE SATURDAY June 11, Pine Ridge Road. MULTI-FAMILY SALE Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. First house right, Needmore Road. SIgnsI Years ol accumulation, old & new. Records, crystal, pottery, lamps, curtains, children - adult clothes and much more. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Friday & Saturday, June 10th & 11th, 7 a.m. until. Hwy. 64 east on Merrells day I, 7 Lake Road. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale; Pleasant Acre Dr. off 601 south, Friday & Saturday - Rain or shine. Maternity clothes size 12, large size clolhes 14-16-18 & up. Wood Round Table, Reclining Loveseat, Antique What-nots, kids clothes & toys, redwood yard lurnllure & cushions, lamps, marble top coffee & end table, sheets, blankets, wagon wheel picnic table. SATURDAY 11TH, 7 a.m. until. 5- pc. bedroom set, 110 AC window unit, goll clubs, childrens, clolhes, toys, stroller. Lots ol misc. Parsonage Street off Redland Road near Snooks Bar-B-Q. SATURDAY 8-2, Statesville Road next to Miller's Restaurant. 4 families. Everything from small fumilure lo fruit |ars. SATURDAY ONLY 8 a.m. Home of Toots Riddle. Yadkin Valley RoSd. Girls 3T-4T, toys, microwave, boys & womens clothes, bicycle, much more. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 8am-2pm, 532 Pine Street. Miscellaneous Items, lots of junk. JUNE 10 ft 11; Friday 10 a.m. unlil, Hwy. Saturday 8am-12 noon. Farmington Clolhi Road, Williams Residence, 2 mi. N of N. Davie Jr. High. Lots of 25- SOcents clothes (lnlants-6X), shoes, toys, dbl. stroller, crib linens, baby floats, and household llems too. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 8am-3pm, Hviy. 64 east beside Hendrix BBQ. household items, tools, etc. MULTI FAMILY SALE; Friday, June 10,8am-8pm; Saturday, June 11, 7am-12 noon. Jim & Priscilla Dwiggins. 546-2121. Hwy. 64 10 miles west ol Mocksville (.5 mile from 1-40, Cool Springs exit). Waterbeds, 15' mag wheels, children to plus size clothes, tms, lumiture, household items, TV, Facial table , used beauty shop equipment, crafls & baked goods. Carte make-up. t FAMILIES; Friday & Saturday. 64 East, last brick house on rii ' ' belore turning on Comatzer Ri 2 FAMILY SALE; at theCommunity Center across 1-40. June 11, glassware, dolls, toys ol all sorts, 3 guitars, 1 TV black & while, items too numerous to mention. 2 FAMILY SALE; Saturday, June 11, 9:30 a.m. until. Off 64 east on No Croek Road, 3rd house on lelt. Books, kids stuff, to much to mention all. 284-2504. 3 FAMILIES; JUNE 10th & 11th, 8am-12 noon. 1 mile on Comatzer Hoad Irom 64. Household items, clothing, etc. SATURDAY, LAKEWOOD VILUGE, 8 unlil. SIgnsI SATURDAY; 6-11, 8am-5pm, Gun Club Road. 3rd resident on lelt. SEVERAL FAMILIES SALEI Rain or shine. Friday, June 10, 8 a.m. until noon. B miles east ol Mocksville, 3rd house on right on Baltimore Road off 158. TV, radios, lamps, goll clubs, weights/ bench, couch, men, women chiidren & inlant clothes, odds-n-ends, too many to mention. Y ard S ales SIDEWALK SALE AT Countryside Consignment. Come by for fantastic bargains. SUPER SATURDAY SALEI Allclothing and shoes 30% olf. Saturday, June 11, 9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Bearly Worn, 129 N. Main SI. USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers ‘ Diyers ‘ Sloves Main Church Road,.5 mile 601 North, Mocksville 492-2201. AKC MINIATURE DASCHUNDpuppies. 998-7460 or 998-3732. FREE KITTENS: Calico color. Call 492-5814. FREE MALE ROTTWEILER, 8monlhs old, very Iriendly, has been cast. 998-4875. FREE PUPPIES; Black UW Australian Blue Heeler mixed. 998- 3465. GOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Enduracide is the solution. Kills ticks & lleas genetically immune to older formulas. Biodegradeable. Available OTC Davie Farni Service. 634-5021. HAPPY JACK SKIN balm checks scratching, relieves hot spots and irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing S hair growth on doos 8, cats. Available OTC. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021. RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492- 5447 or 492-5221 alter 4:30 p.m. A partm ents ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTESTUDENTS: 2-BR Condo, 2 lull baths, air conditioned, washer/diyer, cable, range, relrigeralor. 10 minute walk to classes. Available 6-1-94. 910-998- 2347. BEDROOM; Gentleman, sober, quite. Privale entrance, TV, relrigeralor, phone. 634-7917. IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, eieganl 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading Irom bedroom to balcony or pallo. We pay most ol the utilities. We also have excellent 2 bedroom artments or fully lumished Pool, basketball court, children's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141._________ RENTERS WANTED704-528-4516 COMPLETE DISPERSAL HOLSTEIN HERD ft FULL LINE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIO N SATURDAY JUNE 25th • 10:30 A M Pandora Farms, Inc,, Catlett, VA (Between Culpeper & Manassas) 176 Holstelns (126 RegMered) Outstanding Cow Families, 124-Cow Milking Herd, 41 Rrst & Second Lactation, 46 Due Juiy thm October, DHI Ave. 1S,944m 6881507p, Top Breeding from Select Sires, Sire Power S Federated Genettos 51 H ellers (6 Bred) 100% Callhood Vaccinated lollowed by... Full Line Farm Equipment 10 Tractors (S JD-4620 4x4,4620,4440,3150 w/265 loader, 4020 w/148 loader, White 1400 w/Cummins conversion, Kubota L23S, MF 65,2 Farmall M), JD 7700 Combine w/heads. Case 1740 Uniloader, Ford F3S0 w/12 II. Dump, 1978 Jeep CJS, 2 Rakes, Haybine, Haybaler, 2 Butler TMR Mixers, Qehl 170 Grinder Mixer, Tillage & Planting Equipment incl. JD 452 Grain Drill, Brtlikm 10- Shank Chisel Plow & 12-1/2 tt. Cultlmulcher (All Like New), Silage Equipment Incl., 2 Qehl 970 Silage Wagons (like new), Plua Many More Items. For Brochure & Catalog Contact: O W N BY A U a iO N & R E A L T Y C O ., INC. 1417 Brook Rd., Richmond, VA 23220 • Telephone 804-644-LAND в м я я я т я я я я ^ ^ A p artm en ts MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTSOFF South Main Slioet. Quiet 1-BR ($290) and 2-BR ($340) apartmentswith water, sower and —'----furnished. Apply al apartment H 14. WANTED RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with fr'ost free refiigeiators, range, washer-dryer connections, and privale oulside storage areas. We also olfer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infonnalion, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity, handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT residents who will lake pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel II you qualify, your rent will be based on your Incom e. Qur apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with Irost-fiee refrigerators, range and outside storage areas. We also offer laundiy lacilities and a playground. Located in Mocksviiie. For more Informalion, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity, handicap accessible.__________ MOCK PUCE; SENIORCITIZENS altentloni Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County Public libraiy. Rent based on income. Foi Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. i<itchen appliances lumishedIncluding dishwasher . 1.5 baths, ler/aiyer с energy ellicienl heat pump prewasher/connections. High __„____ ______ provides central heat and air. Prewired foi cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doois. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumltuie on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. B each P roperty CAROLINA BEACHOcean view, 1.5-BA, cable, phone, W/D 4 week. 910-791" message. CONDO;4, per leave FOR RENT: 2-BR, 2-BA beach cottage at S. Myrtle. Weekly $315, n^lMSO. 704-634-3650 or 704- NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FoiRent, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. 3 FAMILY SALE: Saturday, June 11, 8 a.m. unlil. Comalzer Road to Beauchamp Road. Foliow signs. Rain cancels. 4 FAMILIES: SATURDAY, ttth, 8am-2pm. 154 Halander Drive off North Main St. many quality Items: Hammond Organ, medical equipments, lumiture, glassware. 4 FAMILY SALE: Saturday, June 11, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 64 east, left on Comatzer Rd„ 2 miles - signs. Giris clothes birth to 3T, car seat, household Items, older children & adult clothing. Nintendo machine and games, misc. PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE Business Liquidation S A L E ! ! r G le in m p n s 6341 ¿oo£ Avehue, eiemmoiw. iiC Located behind ‘FIRST UNION BANK* OVER THE COUNTER DISCOVNT SALES M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y 3 :P M -8 ;P M J u n e 1 3 th J u n e 1 4 th J u n e 1 5 th AUCTION SALE Thu reda y, Ju n e 16th • 6:30P M 1,600 Oallont Paint • 6,000 Roll* Wall Papar • Bruahaa • Rollara • Maaking Tape • Putty • Stalna • Glazing • Spray Enamal • Paata • Paint Palla • Floor FInlahaa • Watar Saal CASH REGISTER • PAINT SHAKER MACHINE • DISPLAY COUNTERS • WALL PAPER BINS, ETC. EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE... Auctioneer K E I T H J . P I E R C E . N C A L # 1 5 4 ' L . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, June 9,1994 - B ll eiiASSIFIBDS Е В аЕ ГТА В ТВ C ard O f Thanks ■ H om es For Sale C O P E The lam iiy ol Ihe lale G ladys Polls Cope would like lo express Iheir sincere lhanks and appreciallon lor eveiy acl ol kindness, Ihe visils, lovely llowers and prayers. A special lhanks lo all Ihe line slall at . Aulum n C are and a devoled Iriend, S u e Brow der Folmar. Your Ihoughllulness will long be remembered. The lamlly C hild C are C H IL D C A R E A V A IL A B L E In my home. For m ore Inlormallon, 634- 6150. H A V E T W O O P E N IN Q S In m y home. Prefer toddlers. Oavle Academ y Road & 64 W est. Call C O U N T R Y R O A D L O G H O M E S 01 Davie C ounly Se e M odel Hom e 704-634-5B80 H O U S E F O R S A L E : 45 Duke Streel, Cooleem ee. Call 284-4346. Land For Sale 10+ A C R E S O F F Hepler Road. M.J. Rancali, How ard Really. 634- 353 6 or 6345629.___________________ 55 A C R E T R A C T oil Pleasant A cres Drive. 10 II. easem ent. C an only build one house on It. $600 an acre. N O R E A L T O R S , P L E A S E I 264-2031. O w ner llnancing. Lost & Foun d L O S T : 2 M A L E , Spoiled W alker dogs. O ne short and slocky and lha other tall and slender. Bolh wilh beautilul while, tan & black matkings. Rew ard 1er return. Call 9 9 6 -5 5 7 4 .__________________________ L O S T : B L A C K L A B lemaie. 2 years old. 4 black L a b ? Australian Sheppard puppies approximately 6 m onths ol age wilh white markings. 2 with long hair. 2 with short hair. M ale is black wilh white chesl and while Iront leet. W agner Road, Ijam es Church Road area. Please call 492-2321. M iscellan eo u s H M o bile H om es/R en t F O R S A L E : T.V.’S, w asher 8 dryer $1 0 0 each, and electric slove S200. 996-3465. K a G S A L V A G E : 5 0 Ib. bags sand, S I. 69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete mix. $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 w all lighl bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4'x8'x7/16" water board, $9.95 ea.; 12"x6‘ lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light lixlures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, liberglass rooting shingles, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. II. metal bldg. lor sale. 14" steel 492-54; Tiy .27. M O T H E R O F 2 h a s opening first shiH. 264-6249.______________________ W IL L D O C H IL D C A R E In my homo, near 601 crossing 1-40. For more Information please call. 634- 0552. W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N In m y hom e 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m. Mon.-Frf. 634-0230. W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N In m y home, all shllts. 940-5204. , H om es For Rent 2 S T O R Y H O U S E In Fork area. 6- BR, 3-BA, choice ol oil or solar heat. Rec. room, 3 car garage, 1 acre land. 910-996-4020.___________ F O R L E A S E : M IN IM U M 1 year. Nice brick hom e available June 1. 3-BR, 2-BA, lg. den. lg. lot. 3 miles west ol M ocksville, Davie Academ y Road. Relerences, security deposit $500, $55 0 m onthly In advance. 634-3666. BO R R O W O N YOUR HOUSE TO SAVE O N YOUR CAR. C A U F M D I T A I I S CCB с L A R G E a S M A L L Call R ed Foust, Howai 704-634-0757. Law n C are tracls. Realty. A F F O R D A B L E L A W N C A R E M ow ing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estim ates Johnny W yatt ■ 938-4732 C It M S E R V IC E S : W e provide all types o l lawn sen/ice, m owing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. F R E E E S T IM A T E S . C A R O L IN A L A W N C A R E : Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, m owing, trimming, pruning, more. Lie. & fns. 924-0677 or 940-2713. M O W IN G -M U L C H IN G Landscaping ■ Tree W ork ital yard с 910-998-6381 Yo ur total yard care donel Lost & Found Lots For R ent M O B IL E H O M E S P A C E lor renl: W ater, septic tank and electricity on G u n Club Road. Call 910-766-5950 alter 6 p.m. M iscellan eo u s F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E Will Deliver ______________998-6000______________ F O R S A L E ; 1 6X 1 6 Tobacco B am or ground. 996-6061. F O R S A L E : 20 cubic It. G E chesl Ireezer; G raves hay loader; Ford hay rake. 996-6046. F O R S A L E : D E -H U M ID IF IE R - Se a r Kenm ore. Excellenl condition. $90. 634-7728. F O R S A L E : F O R D hay rake. 998- 6046.________________________________ F O R S A L E : H A N D held Motorola cellular phone, h a s two rechargeable batteries, recharger and antenna, leather carrying case, $125.910-766-9799, ask lor D ave. F O U N D : F E M A L E R O T T W E IL E R O bvious family pet. M ust Identity lo claim. Yadkin/ Davie C ounly line area. 910-463-5867. inifiG dl F O R S A L E : O V E R S40 0 worth ol tapes & lools. Hart - Yager • Em w ay groups. A sking $200 lot whole fe c ka ge . Contact D ave at 910-766-9799. . T U E S D A Y 7 : 0 0 P M Yadkin HtoOMLodat е Н р Г Ш А Н Ю г Р т / ^ к e r f n g ii A t o n t f Ä r T W a LAfífíY'S WOpDJFLQOR Së RVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w n tr: L a rry M e C la n n a y 704/2t4-e032 Hauling TfenchioQ Rt. 4, B o x 4 1 9 *M o c ksv (N e 704-284-2826 SWd steer (BobCat) Track Loader Work & Lots Cleared ///« \ m t I !( u n hiiiini Is Still \ /\tiihl\ \l WESTWOOD HOMES ASK FOR; GEORGE OR MERRIL 4»40 Hwy. 421 270S5 « 91(М в И 0ё 1 J S K b s L REG.-27;995^ SALE 24.995 ■rASTPtOFESStQWAL SERVICE • П Е Х Ш Е RATES • U N O HOME FACKAGES () \ l l M l I S l o D W \ I'l. и . N 'M I ( .111 ( .,11 М и ш PfflCE REDUCED 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown Mocksville will CoMldtr Owmr Financing Contact: ArtorHshMarcltr 985 Bayahora DrIva Englawood,FL 34223 Or Call: 8m74-2387 (Aftar 7:00pm) 2-B R , 1.5-BA, So m e restrictions apply. 940-2962.____________________ S A L E O R R E N T : 14x70, 2-BR , 2 lull balhs, central air on private lot. 998-8839. N o calls afler 9 p.m. So m e reslriclions. M o bile H o m es/S ale R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING ^ New Houses, S o m p le te '^th ® & Kitchen Remodeling N.C.UMnw1677> (910) 998-7206 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE PartsAvallable Most Peakes S IN K FARM ЕОШРМЕИТ O ld M W .t P M tT M R d , LixIngton.NC 1 -B 0 0 -2 S M 1 1 3 ог7 0 4 -7 е 7 -5 1 М CASH For Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO AFPUCATION FBB AS LOW AS•$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. t •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RatM800^8-8957 i g g g g g g i F A C T O R Y S P E C IA L - Limited offer for rem ainder of M ay & June. Spoclall Speclall Sa vo thousands. Call Debbie, 704-528-4516. F IR E Y O U R L A N D L O R D I M ove into your ow n new O akw ood h o m e . lor lust $750 dow n ^m t. with I-beam s. Steel bar joist 25', 3 5 ' S 40'. Bullalo Iron W orker, $2,000. К a G S A L V A G E Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st busin ess on W est bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. S P R IN G S P E C IA L I M U L C H , 9 yards $70; 12 yards S90. Delivered. 634-2605, 634-3675, 940-7964. ‘89 S E A F L A S H boath with trailer. Excellent condition. $3,000. 634- 9533. M o bile H o m es/R en t 2 -B R B R IC K H O U S E Apartment near Lee Jeans. Furnished, electricity and water. $45 0 per month. 634-1216. M O B IL E H O M E F O R rent. 998- 2837. II no answ er call 634-0552. R E N T T O O W N : R eady to m ove In 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA, total electric. 634-1218. W H Y P A Y R E N T ? Let m e show you how to ow n your new hom e. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed and sm all fee are all you needi Call Leigh, 1-600-243-2172, Soulhe m U v in a . Salisbury. celD >aMl Hems. tm.Compare This Home Wilh The R-Anell And See The Difference! Gdd Medal Built In Denver, NC • Elegant • Dry tUtall Construction • Free Delivery And Set Up. Gold Medal Fleetwooda Palm Harbor Mocksville eot Salisbuiy 52 South Bendlx Dr. J Southern} LIvlnr. | t»k« «iN V C a,p .i Interstate 85 iv ln g ^ “ 1^0 CuMtom Build Your Dream Home SAVE THOUSANDSI G IV E Y O U R L A N D L O R D a big kiss. K iss him goodbye. W e will m ake you a hom eow ner for less than $18 9 per month. 704-528- 9449.__________________________ L A N D / H O M E P A C K A Q E,slartln g at $1,500 down. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, 1 acre lot. Both Row an and Iredell Co. areas. 704-526-9449. A B A N D O N E D H O M E I S E T up In nice location. N o equity. A ssu m e paym ents. 704-249-8273. A F T E R 10 Y E A R S renting you could have purchased 2 hom es In lull. Call G ene, stop leeding the sharks, 704-528-4516.______________ B A N K R E P O 3 B E D R O O M Low Low Dow n E -2 M onthly Paym ent 704-249-7028 A sk F or Mr. John son C A L L C A R R O L - L O A N A R R A N G E R . Best prices on 4 -B R hom es. I have land available. So u lh e m Living H om es, Salisbury, N C . 1-600-243-2172.________________ H E L P S A V E M A R Y 'S Credill Please lake over her moblte hom a loan. Call 704-633-1722. _______ approved credit. O nly at O A K W O O D H O M E S , 41 3 0 N. Patlerson Ave., W inslon-Salem . 910-767-7150. H U R R Y L IM IT E D T IM E I________________________________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. Price range Irom $1,995 to $5,995. 704-52B- ^ 4 9 ; ________________________________ L A N D H O M E $1,500 downi O ne acre lol wilh new 3-BR, 2 -B A home. Row an and Iredell Country area. 704-528-9449. D O M E S T IC D IS P U T E - P E N D IN G D IV O R C E . Sup er bargain on new 3-B R , 2-B A home. Call Debbia, 704-52B-4517._______________________ ‘86 C R E S T L IN E , 28X«B, 3-BR, 2- BA, lap cedar siding, appliances. M ust be m oved. $38,000. 492- 5839. N E W A N D U S I D O F F I C E r U R N I T U I I I ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files R o w a n O f f l c a F v n i i t w c lie N. Main Streel. Sallabury, NC ! Phone: 7 04 43«40 22 T H IS W E E K S S P E C I A L S 199414x80 FiMtwood 2BR ,2B A,FiraplK e stock »30884 <25Г’ Мо. I I I I I I I I I IF rN a u m iig ,F rt« E lM trM , , F tM A IrC e n d K lo n liie ,FrM , , I Dtllvwy, Duka Power Intulallon, | | Intu ran caln clu iM N « w 1 9 9 4 F iM t w o o d , 8 r Y r. W a rra n ty , F f M D a l l v w y a S t t U p , F r M 1- A lr C o n t H lo n ln g I ; Slock «31438 :■ 5 % D o w n |: I 1 9 9 4 1 4 x 8 0 F iM t w o o d ■ • N a w 1 9 9 4 F iM t w o o d , ~|- ' ( 1 0 3 8 a q . f t . ) 3 B R , 2 B A ! ' F r M D a llv a ry & S a t U p ! I stock «9259 I I D o u b la w id a l I IW Mo.!! S97l i r II Includes Duka P o w trlM u M lo n , I I | : M thw athar.FraaAIr , , m I CondHlonlni,ElecW c»IHoolc | | , | ^ Up, su iting, FttaDM hraiy j D tU vH y t S t t U p ^ SOUTHERN LIVING-SALISBURY 704-633-5200 * 1-800-243-2172 - H O W A B P «i (704) 634-3638 (910) т я . з ш л ^ у л ( 0 ж в а т л ы ) м о 1 ш 1 к . ж х т ,1 OflkeHoad&aikv-Mdiy»« Satunto»-! SuadiybifAin. g .. _____________ home has 8.500f sq, fl. under rool. , Plantation rep&ca w/iovely traditk)oal decor ia Davie's o i^ *smart house*. Unfin.: daylite basement plumbed for EZ expansion. Special features include: wd .; floors, alarm sys, Interim, vacuum sy ^ oourmet Idt. w A pantries. 4 FR PU .4 FflPL,"jacuul. sprinkler ays. M BR w/sittlno ro water cM t averages $42 mo. 12^,900. FRPL, 7 ceil fans. Q is heat « h o l C A U O W N iH *AQ IN T M M room Htcliory Hill II - 2000+ Sq.Fl. ranch, six years old. nice Iandscapina. House In excellent condition with loft of storage space. $169,900 C ALL K6N ,__________A D u w d n e M ie Rd. • Super clean home on one AC wHh outbuiidinos and privacy fenced back yard. New carpel, freahly po(S!! t e a s « " * ' “ " U nd« Lane • Excellent condition. 3 BR, 2'Л Baths In very nice dsvetopmenf. 1644 sq. П., six M ars ^ old. Great value at 197,900 C A LL ; KBN 2Л» A»m Slra M ■ 4 BR.1 Bath, cottage, In-town location. Qood: ) Inveitmant for rental proparty. 1400,, >q. ft., hardwood floor, atonn w m d o w t .l^ O e .C A a X IN S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E Й 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 eLASSIFIEDS Р в т т г А - н т д е M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le L A N D а H O M E , no fee and m ove In. Call 1107. Sm all•633- L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S : Bargain volum e Clayton & Fleetwood dealer (or 17 years. 28x52, 25,999: 24x52, 22,999; 14x80, 14,999 Ind. 4 ' hitch. O ver 40 new hom es below retail. Prices posted. A lso used hom es. Gall - check prices belore buying. O pen 7 days. Nonwood, N C 704- ■f 74-3191 or VBOO-777-8652. M A N A G E R S S P E C IA L O A K W O O D H O M E S N e w 1 4 ', 3Bdrm . $11,995 910-767-7150 M O V IN O O V E R S E A S : M U S T sell quick. Custom built 14x80, hot ub with jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. and m any other extras. Take over emts. ot $245.66 W/S1820 down. E a sy llnancing. 704-633-1107. № W H O M E - only 3 years on note. 2 paym ents down on this 3-B R , 2- B A home. If you can (Ind a better 4ea^ buy III Call Hank, 704-528- N E W H O M E F O R $7.00 a dayl Call Gene, 704-528-4517._______________ N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D 14X88, '8 2 O akw ood Montibello, 2-BR, 1.5-BA, new heat pum p and A/C. Se t In nice tamlly park. 998-5654 or 998- 980B.________________________________ N O R E N T O R house paym ents after 4 years. Factory rebuilt mobile hom e. $899 dow n & 4 8 monthly ol $198.82 each. 704- 1773. O A K W O O D O F L E X IN G T O N : First time hom e buyer program. Call lo i e * If you prequality. 704-249- T042........... .................. O N L Y O N E L E F T I 4 bedroom , 2 hiD bath. Paym ent a s low a s $278 fin mo. 704-528-9449. y . ; PO -261502 . O W N A N E W H O M E i l - For $4.90 A Day! tO nty al O akw ood H om es 41 3 0 N. Patterson Ave. i j K W inston-Salem 910-767-7150 ^---------------------------------------------- IS W A N T E D • 704-528- T E L L U S Y O U R D E A L I $12,000-$65,000 W e'll listen at O akw ood H om esi 4130 N. Patterson Ave. W inston-Salem 910-767-7150 T H IS W E E K S S P E C IA L I This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, tree delivery and set-up. $148.91 mo. Gail Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Southern Living, Salisbury.____________________________ V E R Y N IC E , V E R Y doublewide repol O w ner will linancel 704-528-9449 for details. po-261502 W A N T E D I C U S T O M E R W IT H steady job and credit to take advantage ol 5 % dow n loans on new hom es. Limited time only at O akw ood Hom es, 41 3 0 N. Patterson Ave.. W inston-Salem . 910-767-7150. 7 0 M O B IL E H O M E & lol. U k e new, 12x60, 3-BR, Irost free re(rigerator, eleclric range, air condition, w asher, diyer, Q un oil heat, county water. Sw icegood Street, Cooleem ee. $21,500 (in M I M ust se e to appreciate. 634-3666. 'B 7 F L IN T S T O N E 14X70: 2-B R , 2- BA, FP, G F, appliances, W /D, A/C. Extra nicel $13,000._________________ ‘8 9 S T E R L IN Q H O M E : 14X70, 2- B R , 2-BA. Q ood condition. R E D U C E D $11,000. Gall Penney, 704-492-2664._______________________ ■90 F IS H E R 14X70: 2-BR, 2-BA, W/D, microwave, 2 solas, heat ) w/CA. After 6 p.m., 704-634- P IA N O F O R S A L E ; N o m oney down! Responsible person needed to take on a low m onthly paym enl on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800-764-3334.______________ P IA N O T U N IN Q & Rebuilding ‘9 0 H O R T O N 1 4 X 7 0 hom e. 2-BR , 2-BA, Shingle roof, w ood skiing, central air, g a s heat. Q ood condiUon, $15,500. 998-5459, leave m essage. S E A F O R D P IA N O S E R V K S E Tuning & Repair 704 -492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord Self-players, S a le s & Service. W allace Barford 998-2789 P U B U C S A L E : M O C K S V IL L E M IN I-S T O R A Q E to sell contents ot unit « 11 9 (Kathy Rucker) for unpaid rent. Sa le at 2 p.m. on June 21, 1994. W E W IL L P A Y cash for your m ortgage ■ trust notes. Heittage M ortgaqs Fundina. 910-998-2552. Re,Tl Estelle IN D U S T R IA L B U ILD IN Q / S IT E for lease off Milling Road. Mocksvllle. 3,000 sq. tt. (2,200 ManutVSOO olflce ) o n 1 acre lot. Additional 1 acre lot available. C lly utilities, natural gas, dock facility. Interested parties call 704-634-1445. B A I U Y ft H O W A R D T O U R S Ball Q am es: Atlanta vs. New York Mets. Sept. 23 -2 5 .3 Days. Closing Da^. D -$2 69 T-$183 Q-$172. Child L A B O R D A Y W E E K E N D ; S E P T . 3- 4, Myrtle Beach, S C . Lori M organ Concert, /Uabama Theater. Ooubte- $110. O C T . 7-9; -D o llyw o o d . - Reniro Valley and South Fork Railway. 3 - 2 Nights. D -$2 35,T -$ 215,Q - B A H A M A C R U IS E I 5 days/4 nights, underbookedl M ust selll $279/coupie. Limited tickets. 407- 787-0208 ext. 5528 M on.-Sal„ 9am -10pm . A M E E S E R V IC E S Professional, Residential Gleaning B y Local Family B u sin e ss leasonable Ratos Call 910-940-2360 between 8am -5pm B.D .B. E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y lor all your electrical needs. 704-546- 5410, a sk tor Bob. B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N 2 8 ye a rs experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-31S9. Rt. 2, Mocksville. №K}V. 12; 1 D a y shopping trip to Pigeon Forae, № . N A S H V IL L E T R IP ; Opryiand at Chrislm as, Opryiand Hole). 3 g days. Plus, Loretta Lynn R a i_____ m eals. (6 se a ls left) D-$370, T- $335, 0-$3 10. Call 998-4338 (Thursdays 998-2911). D A V IE E L E C T R O N IC S Servicing car stereos, hom e stereos, V C R ’s, C D ’s, C B ’s and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179. E L E C T R O L U X V A C U U M C L E A N E R S a le s - Sendee - Supplies 704-284-2577 E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R T O d o odd lobs. Call 492-2255 for an estim ate after 5 p.m.________________ E X P E R IE N C E D S E A M S T R E S S W IL L se w o r do alterations. Including children’s clothing. Call 910-766-6733._______________________ U N K 'S S E A M L E S S O U T T E R IN O Rtohard U n k -O w n e r Free Estim ates 634-3248 M A S O N E L E C T R IC ..... New installation a nd repair. M obile hom e hook-ups. Servtee changes. Keith M a so n 998-3531. N E A T ft C L E A N : Com m ercial, Residential G leaning Sen/Ice. R a le s Reasonable. 284-6382. N E E D S T A N L E Y H O M E P R O D U C T S ? Gall Judy al 634- 3309. M ocksville dealer.____________ N E E D Y O U R H O M E C L E A N E D ? . Reasonable rates, relerences. Gall Patty 998-8899. O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC 2 6 Years Experience F R E E E S T IM A T E S Kari O sbo m e 634-3398 P A IN T IN O ft W A L L P A P E R IN G B & E Paln^in^ »W allpapering P A IN T IN G Rem odeling - H om e Repairs Large or Sm all Free Estim ates J A M E S M IL L E R 998-8340 P H IL 'S H IG H P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G M obile H om es Vinyl ft Alum inum H om es C oncrete S W ooden D e c ks 634-0451 Milling Roi 704-f P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L Precision Pow er Equipm ent ..... 5 Hoad, Mocksvllle _____________4-634-9768____________ R IC K M IL L E R Grading, Bushhogging, Slum p Grinding, B asem ents D ug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. 998-0846 S P E C IA L IT Y P A IN T IN O : Residential, Com m ercial, Interior, Exterior. Brush, Roller, Spray. Specializing in all p h a se s ol painting. C ustom sM n lrn . Textured ceilings, wall papering. She et R o ck repairs. R re dam age. Mildew -tnalmenl. P ressure washing. Sandblasting. Parking lot striping. Christian ow ned and operated. R ichard W arren, 910-961-3010 or 910-468-5624.______________________ T R U C K D R IV IN G T R A IN IN G Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 6 6 South Kem ersviile, N C 1-800-849-1177 P E E B L E S T Y P IN G ft W O O D P R O C E S S IN G Fast, accurate. T en n papers, resum es, b usin ess & medical coraspondence, advertisements, books & booklets. G O O D R A T E S I Gall 704-634-4808 alter 5 p.m. V eh icles C L A S S IC ‘7 Î M A R K IV Continental. Excellent condition, 80,000 miles, A C , m oon rool w/buck skin vinyl top. $2,500. 910- 998-7363.___________________________ S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R C O . Buick - D odge 7 0 0 W . Innes St., Salisbuiy 704-636-1341 ■70 C H E V Y S H O R T B E D pickup tnick for parts. $400.284-4478. ‘72 W IN N E B A G O C L A S S A m olor hom e, 31 8 D od ge motor. Low mileage. O n a n generator. S le w s 8. Stove, oven, frig., furnace, A/C and bath. Clean, ready to use. $7,000. 634 -9 7 5 7 ,8am -5pm . ‘to M O B C O N V E R T IB L E : Black, T O C ^o jre a l tor sum m er, $3,500.'• ‘• 4 C H E V E T T E , Automatic. G ood condition. $600.492-2453. ■ M V W R A B B IT : Engine need work, can u se for parts. 634-4808 after 5 p.m. ■85 N IS S A N 3 00 Z X : 55.000 miles; good condition, $4,500.998-3606. - ■ae D O D G E D A Y T O N A : 4-cyl., 2- door, $2,400. 998-7414. 1 B E D R O O M O N Utility apartm en to rent in M ocksvllla area Convenient to 1-40. Please call 910 859-8886. O L D L A N D G R A N T D E E D S dated before 1832. W ill pay $20 0 cash Please call 1-910-572-7000, o write -D ocum enr, P.O. B o x 826 Troy, N C 27371. « P E C IA L P U R C H A S E : 1 cusióm e Ouiit 14x80 wilh hot tub, patio door, ttland kitchen and m any other irades. $1150 down and 0.83 per month. 704-633-1107. A U iLIWNGMEIIIC., PrMMiicCleuiiiii ■ SPECIAL ОмРтИмМТИширТо OMAcnW KIKacliNont bMiiwClHMdTlngghJiily. FREE ESTIMATES BujfktgSen^BoU G old A Silver C oins Rolex W atches P a y ln e C ls h Don s H ho JMMriMts _Clemmon» 910-766^505 WE'LL HELP YOU FIND THE M O NEY THAT'S HIDDEN IN YOUR HOUSE, C A U r O t O n A l U G C 8 a New&0(d Roofs 24 Years Experience Free EstimatesTM -atM W i D o n n ie V O d le r C u a t o m C a b i n e t S b o p • aamxlitno • FrM EMruMt * *“lKiiS!Ñc** ♦ ( в 1 0 Г м в - В 8 И S V C R C L E A N M G Repairs. Vogler’s T V Senrice. Advance. 998- 8172. W A N T T O R E N T a hom e with bam a n d pasture for h o ise s In Salisbury Cleveland area. 284- 4 72 9 alter 5 p.m. s t m f l a m e s C a r p e t C l e a n i n g (7041492>2MB * Cw petSUpholiteiy Cletning * Hom M, ButlnatM S «C h u ich M * Water Danuga Extractkxi Senrice * Over IS Years Experience * FR EE Emmet«« l№>etovMe,NC 601 S o u t h F ro m M o c k s v ille , N C Friday a Saturday NItcs • 7;30 PM ★ mm».Juii«lllllfJ««nOlllitd48ud8iiillh GrDWiN,Cann«(l Fniits Cleatiing S4yilies, Cat $ Dog Foob. Radtig CoMalMt, Clodu. CollwMe (Slows, Lots Mote :llli.TaMein«dif-AIW>w»DillOTiilLo»dlHc«j8tlxiMII>ms,Collecl»^ J o h n n l « L . H a lla r d NCALMSM Rou» 7 • Box SO-A • MockavM. NC 27021>10111 tm tiMtfcT4M.w4M.7m T ra d e ” We are in desperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy efilcient doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up. Land available. A deed and small fee is all you need. SOUTHERN LIVIN G HOUSING Located In Salishury, N C Exit 76A Intentate № Next to N Y Carpet Worid ft Oakwood Homea. Paul SprinMe T M k FeedAH O f M t ^nUDD DB 1Ш ( UB Rt.7Box5es/DavleAcademyRd.> Mocksville,NC27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 2 7 0 7 HOURS; MoivFil5;30-e30pm*S»ie:OOam-6:OOSun12;00-e;Mpm HA.VE Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T ABOUT §eaiN G THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/riMBERLAND. CALL: 704478-9784 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 StatesvlHe,NC 28677 mmAYCLEARANCE NEW lUNGS, TRADE-IN RINGS & CLOSEOUT JEWELRY W MEN & WOMEN 17 TO 62 H Appllcotiona now bein| accepted for the teildenu of Davie & surrounding counties. For Ihose Interested, icglster now In a Sute National Training Service Program to train for upcoming C ivil Service positions in the General Clerk ft following professions; ____________________________________ IT E M R B m ♦ LM«e« Ruby Ring S a t. • 1 4 9 < 9 9 ♦ White QoM Pink lea Rlns 8«tW Hh2 0lw nonda.i................• 1 4 9 • 8 5 ♦ 4 Stylaa Of Diamond CluM ars......».:..............;..............• 6 5 ♦ Qroup Of Oirla Rlhga......,,.......:.• 2 9 «• 1 5 ♦ Qold Roa* Ring, Pink a ; . Lavender lea Ringa, Teddy \ Baara, Bte.;.Mr»i.................... 4^ V- • 3 0 ♦ DAO RInga Sat With Qenuina Diamond....................• 7 9 ♦ Elegant U diea Ring Guard S a tw m ilM C t Diamond«.:---------------------W 50 '• 2 9 9 ♦ Unusual Heart Shape Blue Topaz Pendant Sat WKh • 2 9 9 • 1 4 9 ♦ Unique Blue Topaz '• 1 4 9 ♦ 1 Carat Diamond.......I:..t1 .2 0 0 • 8 0 9 ♦ Group Of Charma-14Kt.............■■■■:/■ ! ♦ Nugget Wedding Band For Him .......................• 1 4 9 • 8 5 • N o L a y a w a y s • S iz in g E x t r a ------------------------------------r r - O lA M O i ÍG O L O CAI LERYCall Us 634-3747 Next To Vtfal-Mart • Mocitsyllle, NC Open M-S 8;3(l-6 • FMalStcvIn •CoapwtcrOpcnrior «M«atCiitter • bfDKtora »Social Servke Am'I •EnflMcr • Cook «UwEaroittanU •MmorVckkbOftnlor • G c a a n d C b rk • 'П ш р о г1 а 1 к м .№ П | Ы «г/П >11с«0|Я ссг • Coamvctioa • Food Scrvk« Wecker »Fbbft WiUliftAdm. W i t h S t a r t t o g P a y O f U p 1 Ь ; ^ 1 4 » 0 0 / Ь Г « CHEAT BENEFITS > JOB SECIfUTV • No Experience Requifcd • Oovemmeni PrDVidei Job Tnining • School Diploma Not Required • Ifyou have experience or higher education, you may be eligible for higher pay ratings. 2 Hour OrienUlkM* Apply blVnooAti H O U D A Y M N (B triM y lM e ) • 7 4 0 S u H lv in tO M i M O E xH 1S1 o n U S-21 • W M n ii d i y , J u n e IS th , 7:00 P M c a H O U O A V IN M N O R T H (W ln tlo ivSa le m ) • 305 0 U n lv w rity Ptaitjr. M O B iM ln e M a t C h e n y S m e t o r H w y. 5 2 Cxtt Thuraday, J u n e I M i , 11:0 0 A M o r 7:00 P M k __________________(\%tt brint DD3U DC MlHianr I.D.1 . Л М К О INC 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 4 0 3 MACHINE SHOP M illin g ■ D r illin g ■ T u r n in g S te e l & A l u m i n u m W e ld in g S in g le P ie c e T o P r o d u c t io n James Tutterow Route 1, Box 400 • Mocksville, NC Comer of Green Hill & County Home Road DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9.1994 - BI3 INEDCEENSIVB FB 0ETC A B ISS E m p lo ym en t 16 T 0 2 4 - J 0 B C 0 H P S Vocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to young people w ho are 16-24 and not currently In scliool. Call Dr. J. Edw ard Brown, 1-800- 662-794B.____________________________ B E R M U D A V IL L A O E IS accepting applications lor lull lim a housekeeper. Apply In person Hwy. M l , Advance. E X P E R IE N C E D H V A C S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N : Also, S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E , Call 8am - 5pm, Mon.-Frl., 704-634.9114. H A IR S T Y L IS T S : T A L E N T E D P R O F E S S IO N A L stylisi needed lor busy shopping center salo n in Mocksviile, N C . Cosm etology license required. W e offer guaranteed hourly pay plus up lo 60 percem com m ission. Paid vacation. Health Insurance plan, conlinuing education and bonuses. Call 1-800-476-7233. E m ploytTient D A Y C A R E D IR E C T O R : D E G R E E prelerred or 5 years daycare experience. Im mediate opening. 634-7529 or 634.1980. D O Y O U E N J O Y working outdoors? II so, apply al Vienna Village, Forsyth County lor yard & ground m aintenance wotk. You m usl have excellent relerences. 910.945-5410 Ior Inlormatlon. D O Y O U W A N T to start work at $7.50 per hou r? II so, apply lor work al Vienna Village Rest Hom e (Forsyih Count). II hired, you will gel on the job training ior nurses aide work, health Insurance, reiirem enl benellls, paid vacallon days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 916-945-5410 tor Information. D R IV IN G T E A M (Prefer h usband & wife), 10 drive a straight truck thought U.S. S Canada. C ia ss B C D L 's, drug lest & physical raquired. 910-924-5733.____________ E L IT E T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. L on g lerm - possible lull-llme em ployment. $5.75/hr.. Drug screening required. Apply at com er of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinviile. Office hours 9am -5pm , Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EO E . Help Wimted Im m ediate Full-time position available , _ call: 0 3 . 4 - 3 8 4 4 Airnte Insulation SUMMER JOB OPENING 1RIM,INC BatlMl Church Road Mocktvllle, NC We manufacture prefit interior window trim from ponderosa pine mouldings. A temporary position is available for summer work. Job wouid be Ideal for High School or College Student out for summer break. Person would work primarily in shipping & packaging departments. A general knowledge of wood working would be helpful. EOEMF Apply In Person SERVICE MAN R-Anall Cuatom Homoa, Inc., a w all aatabllahad Manufacturing Company In Danvar, North Carolina alnca 1973 haa an Immadlata opaning for two (2) Sarvica poaltlona to covar an alght (6) atata tarrltory. Thaaa poaKiona will raquira axtanalva traval and lima away from homa. Muat hava axparianea In all areaa of mobila and modular rapalra. Banaflta Includa: 401K • Dantal Inwranca • Paid Employaa Haalth Inauranea • 7 Paid Holidaya • Paid Vaeationa • Salary in 30'a commanaurata with axparianea and abllWaa. P lease Mall R esum e To: R-ArsH CHStom Homts, Inc. P.O. Box428 Dtnvw, NC 28037 Attn: Human Resources С pQXCroft Temporaries TEMP TO PERM POSITIONS Needed Immediately - Light Material Handlers & Assembly Workers For Industrial Plant In Cooleemee. Positions Are 2nd Shift (3-11 p.m.), 6 Days A Week. Call For An Appt. Or Apply At 117 N. Center St. Statesville. (704)873-0273 E m p lo ym en t H O U S E K E E P E R S N E E D E D . M U S T be dependable and able lo work weekends. Apply in person lo: Com fort inn, 1500 Yadkinviile Road, Mocksviile. L O C A L T R U C K D R IV E R & yard hand. M u sl be 18 years of age. Apply In person al: Caudell Lum ber Co.. 162 Sh e e k Street, Mocksviile. M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N N E E D E D al S K A T S . D ulles Include lilting, cleaning. M u sl be clean cut and able lo work liexible daytime hours. Apply lo m anager on duty. M A T E R IA L H A N D L IN G A N D P R O D U C T IO N S U P P O R T J O B S N e ar LInw ood com munity in Ihe Lexington area. W ork lor a sen/lce provider in a large manufacturing facilily. Start at $5.50/Hr. and go lo $6.00/hr. alter 9 0 days. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. M onday Ihrough Friday. 1-800-868-3777. S T A T E S V IL L E B A S E D T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE R se e ks professional O T R , single, team or husband/wife combination drivers lor new 1993 conventional tractors. G roup health Insurance. 401 (K) savings, vacallon provided. T o p p ay for safe, qualify drivers B U N C H T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E m p lo y m e n t M E C H A N IC N E E D E D : Truck , heavy equipm eni hydraulic. Experience requited. Benefits. Excellent pay. Sen d resum e lo P.O. B o x 1664, Clem m ons, N C 27012. N E E D L IV E -IN lor elderly. 634- 5722, leave m essage. N E E D T R U C K D R IV E R : C D L, I year experience. Local, North and South Carolina tuns. 998-2441 or 998-5087.___________________________ O P E N IN G S F O R S H E E T metal helpers. 634-9114. P O L IC E O F F IC E t posillon. M ocksviile Police Dept. Salary $17,989. M u sl be N C B L E T certified. Apply In person. N o closing dale. f l i p s N E E D E D TO seii Tuppenvaro. Flexible hours, good m oney. Lots ol lun. For m ore info 704-541-3887. S M A L L T R U C K IN G C O . needs leam drivers lo run w est coast Irom N.C. Experience In Southern California Is necessary. H usb and & wife welcom ed. Call 1-800-347- 4314. 1-800-255-4807 NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS $^75 HR. APPLY IN PERSON Sanford Rd.« Mockavllla, NC 634-1204 N O W H I R I N G A L L S H I F T S I N D E M A N D LIG H T IN D USTR IAL • Packagers (w/Prod. Exp.) • Material Handlers Long-Term/Temp-to-Full Time Apply Al: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE . 119CDcpolStml (In The Old Scan Bldg.) l^es-Thurs. - 8:3(M;30 • Friday -12:00-5.00 2 ID'S Required «EOE Ask For Dan 634-4444 Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted WILLTRA^ IF NECESSARY Call704-634-2130 O r Apply At: M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o . From 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . 715 Y adklnvllle Rd. • M ocksviile, N C QST Industries, inc. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel Industry, Is now accepting applications (or first and second shift for the following positions: GENEML MEdUNK CUT1ERS SCREEN nUinEIIS SEWERS Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group Insurance, Incentive pay, and profit stiarlng. Appllcallons will be accepted al: Q S T I n d u s tr ie s 101 Llonheart Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 EOE E m p lo ym en t T R A C T O R O P E R A T O R & M E T E R R E A D E R : The Tow n of Mocksviile is taking applications lor tho above nam ed position. T his job wiil require Ihe em ployee lo operate a lour w heel drive, farm lype tractor to m ow rlghl ol w ays for the Tow n ol Mocksviile, The em ployee will also be required to perform periodic m aintenance on the tractor and bush-hog. Familiarity with hand tools, including but not limited to chalnsaw s. Is desirable. The em ployee will also read the waler m eters In the system evety other m onth and record those readings. T h a em ployee m ay also oe requited lo perform olher such tasks In the m aintenance and operations divisions a s required and work hours olher than first shift at the direction of the Public W orks Direclor. Applications m ay bo picked up al the M ocksvllla Tow n Hall, w eekdays Irom B a.m. lo 5 p.m. C lo sing date lor applications Is June 17,1994. U R G E N T L Y N E E D E D : D E P E N D A B L E coliege aged student, wilh ow n vehicle, to watch Iw o boys In m y M ocksviile area hom e for sum m er, Tue sday - Friday. C all 634-4889. CASH PAID F O R ANTIQ UES, PARTIAL O R W H O LE ESTATES, C O LLEC T A B LES, O LD M ETAL TO YS, AN TIQ UE FU RNITURE MMkwlNMk 71НК-Ш ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Manufacturing Engineer Tbn inJiviJiul mirn posWNs the fdlluMing qualillcaiions: at кам $ )can cxpetiencc (3 of »bifb aif buJvon prtiiwon imcbinin^ »ilh clou lulcrance on сам irun and urcl); Lnoulcilge üf lool iksi|n^c(>ncep(f ()oumc)man toolinaler't Itcenw pffiffffd/; iamiliariiy uiih N/C prugnmmini and debugging on iwo axii laib» and four a<iv h<>ri/unial machining ccnitn, Progrimming anJ «iehugging Kdical machine ccnten and ?IC knoulcdge Miih rcIiiiJ applicaiiont desired. Mcthanical Bnginccring ^egree of relaifJ iccimical ctfiificaie prcfcrrtJ, Industrial Engineer Mum ha\e 5*(0 )ca5 стрсп'спсе with a background iKii includei lime ituJy, tooling impro\emctii. methixl and рпш» im;w\cmenj. plant layout, line balance, and tracking aciuil pruduciiviiy temt plan. . Eipericnce «iih trjooomici applicjiion preierrtd. B.S. degr» required. Corporate Commodities Manager Thit corpwaie posillon requiriM a minimum of 5 yean eiprrience in sfecl-reLiteJ or nietal’ fabrication induvtriet. Extensive negotiating eiperience, good inietperwnal skills, computtr tiieracy and iktaileil knovblnfge of inxnuy tnanigemeni ptugnm^ a must. Oral and sniiten fluency in Bnglish tnanJoiocy. sccond language benefíciai. Musl be Milling lo irasel up lo 2 weeks at a time on short notice, business or Engineering degree a piut. Wc nmvidc a highly competitive lalary and beneiiu package, l-or ct>n\lilcration. please >end resume «ith salary requiremcnr. nUicating position i>r interest, tu: H U M A N R E S O U R C E S D E P T , p. O . B o x 2 5 1 0 . i S ta u n to n , V A 2 4 4 0 1 -2 5 1 0 i F A X 7 0 3 -2 4 8 -9 0 7 « NEW & USED CAR SA1£SPERS0N We'ra Looking For A RepresentativB In The IVlockEville Area. v Health Benefits •• 401K Retirement Contat* New Car Salea fyianager H H J . f c H O W A R D a e y i W M J E r D I X I K J B K P / C A C U (704) 873>90M H E L P W A N T E D Currently we have openings for experienced WOODWORKING PERSONNEL with a good work record. We are manufacturers of quality stock, dimension and; architectural plywood. We offer a full line of benefits . including 401K, Health, Holidays, and Paid VKatlons.' Interested Applicants Please Contact: UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES 607 Depot St. • P. 0. Box 1043 • Mocksviile, NC 27028 1-704-634-3543 e-nm T O M E E T T H E N E E D S O F O U R C O M M U N IT Y Tcamsvork mean« wmethlriK at O roltaa Medkorp. lac., a ЫцЫу «able and pro* efcssive bealihcare system. It means риШпя our hearts, minds and skills tOKether to ensure successful patient care, any of our welbrespccted facilities, you sirill find a collaborative spirit and mutual respect to Ket the job done right. Our contimmm of care creates exciting opportuniii« for those who aspire to the highrsl level of clinical expertise. Л!1 RN positions require graduation from an approved School of Nuning and cur rent N C RN licensure. M E D IC A L P A R K H O S P IT A L Tliis facility wilh 136 licensed beds offers exciting opportunities to develop nesv expertise in a variety of specializations. • RN C H A R G E N U RSE-Cencnl Surgery F/T, 7p • 7a. For this leadership position we prefer 1 years acute care cjcperience. • R N -IM M E D IA T E C A R E U N rr ?/T, 7p • 7a. Prefer J year critical care experience. • STAFF RNt Occasional/on-call positions. D A V IE C O U i m H O S P IT A L Our progressive 40-f bed acuie care community hospilal has an ideal setting in which to enhance your skills. • O CC U PATIO N AL HEALTH RN I’/T, 7a • 3p. Requires I* years adult patient care experience in an ncutc care sctUng. Prefer BSN. COHN, Audiometric certification and CPR card. Knowl* edge of O SH A regulations, epidemiology and ergonomics would be a plus. C A R O U N A P H Y S IC IA N S E R V IC E S M ockcville Crowing affiliate of Carolina Medicorp, Inc. supporting physician offices. • O FFIC E ASSISTANT/BILUNG C LERK Responsible for patient registration, posting of charges and payments, insurance filing, medical records and miscellaneous medical office duties. Requir« a High School diploma and previous billing and physician office experience. We offercompetltive compensation and outstanding benefits. Please apply in per* son, call or forward resume to: Ctroliai Mcdicorp, Inc., located on the campus of , Fonyth М сш огЫ HotplUl, a n Silas Creek Pkwy.. Wlntloii.SaleM. N C 27105. Collect! (910) 7l8.5430.Toll.free: (800) 777-1876.EqualOppoftu. oily employer. C A R O L I N A M E D I C O R P , I N C . ... coimfclfd u>ilb rxcrllntcr B M . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 9,1994 Datdine R e l i g i o n June 8-12 Bbdiy Church of Ihe Living God Rivirai began June S. Comatzer Road, Missionaries Vince and Munha Castillo. June 12: Home* coming. Saturday, June 18 BlM e School, Mocksviile United Method- fat Church, ages 2* 12. IOu.m.-3 p.m.. "Code J.ES.U.S." June 20-24 Vacation Bible School, Fo rk BaptUt Church, Hwy. 64.9 am.-noon. Minimum ^cis2yeore. Vacatk>n Bible School, Blaise Baptist Church. U.S. 601,9-11:30 a.m.. "Revealing Mysteries of God". VacatkMBibleSchoot,TuiTentineBaplist Church. 6:30-9 p.m.. AU ages, including aduits.ReuniQDS- Sunday,June12 C ook Rnm ion at William R. Davie VFD. i p,m. Friends and relatives of dcsccndanls of Сео1*с(Ва(1рт),Со1шп1!Ш(Сос|1),Натоа1 Cook and M aiy (Molly) Cook Blaylock in vited. Bring baskel. 9Й-8838. M b Rniniofl ot Nalhan Potts’ home place, Howanitovni Roaii; lunch at I p.m. D iion Shelton Rnuiionwiiitic heldutBon- Kin Lake. Fricndsandrelativcsinviled,BrinB well-filled basket. I p m Saturday, June 18 C la n of IM 4 am h reunion, 6 p.m.. Tanglevmodaubhouse,Rcse<valionsamust; Judy TUeker. 998-8896. Jean Cleaiy. 492- 5441. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, June 11 M n irin g M id lc a lC a iltrD id k a lk n S a - v^2:30p.ra..Hwy.64 west, left on Vanzont Rool, left on Dayspring Way. June 11-12 D n ie H K » r c Согарш у Audkion. 2-S pim.,B.C.BrockAudiloriuro.Alingcs.634- 3998. Tuesday, June 14 A i1lntheftili,feamringthemagicofStcve liiig. Rich Parit, shelters, II a.m.,FREE SponsoRd by Davie Co. A ns Council. Friday, June 17 PBftjQQtbt8quve.Mocksvilie.kicl(sofr summer with "pop" performed by МНю Q i^ k ) and the Roughweather Band, 11:30 am:-1 p.m. F R E E Sponsocedby Davie Arts G ^ \ . D a t e s t o R e n r i e m b e r Wednesday, June 15 Flnaldate to report com, tobacco und Other qNinH planted c n ^ to tlw Davie aninty A SC S Officc, Friday, June 17 D A R E goKpel sing. 8 p.m., Bnxic Audilo- num.ThcCaiX)linioas, Pionecn, Util Ross »nd Gloiyiuad Wednesday, June 15 Frivole Ind u stry C ouncil Meeting, Rockingham Job Resource and Training Center. 1731 Freeway Dr.. Rcidsville.2p.m, E x t e n s i o n _____________________ R)r more infonnation on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. Tuesday, June 14 East Davie Extem kM H om enuken Club meeting, 10 a.m. Redland Exttm km H o m cn u k m Ckib meeting, 7:30 p.m.,BetWehemUnitcd Meth odist Church. PktuTv Pm crvalon W oriuhop. 9 am., Counly BHg. auditorium. SIO payable by June 10. Bring 14-20 photos. Registration limited. S e n i o r s Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the rccreation dept, at 634-0611 for mocc infor* motion on these ilems. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, June 9 Silver H e^tb, Cooleemee Elementary Shcool Gym, 7:30-8 a.m. Senior T ro tim Mectlni. Center Commu nity Bklg., 10 am. RSV PScw tng *B *. East Room, Sr. Or.. 9 o.m.-I p.m. Green Meadows GoOctters, Green Mead ows Baptist Church. 11:45 a.m. Friday, June 10 W ood c a n t a t C l » , Sr. O r. 8:30-11:30 ».m. _ . . Bridie, Est Room, Sr. dr., 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 13 saver HcaUi,SmithGn>ve Gym, 8:15-8:45 a.m. GoodT1iamDaac«Gnw|>,SeniorCtr.,7- 9 p.m. S ira - IM U i, D o n » Room, Rcc. Dept, 8:45-9:15 a.m. C o o k H M t Ckib, Finn Baptist feUowship holl, 10 nm. E^DmitC1ub,BelhlehcmfeUowshiphaU, 10:30 a.m. To The Voters In Davie County: Your Support And Vote Were Greatly Appreciated During The Recent Elections. Thank You ALLEN WHITAKER PMdC«dd,D.C. Suffering Needlessly? W« want to blip, mciitl СШ mi to ptnonatty Шкии yout piobltm. MVIEGIIIIIOPIMCIICGUIIIC 501 W ilkesboro S lT N t 7М434-2812.И1Ш-74711 ^WER P O T BUY1- GET1 FREE! ____Sale Ends June 30.1994 âi i m e i I I н и в е в J " ■ I ■■ BUIUMNQSItPPUCS m s t i N h S tT M t llo e k s ttllla sermSdìr Remember Dad on Father’s Day with... 704434-2117 Shoes from The Cobbler Shop! Gift C ertificates A vallab lel The Cobbler Shop, Ir^c. S q u ir e B o o n e P l a z a • M ocksviile • 704-634-4162 TEEN TYPING CLASSES S a lis b u r y B u s in e s s C o lle g e n o w o ffe rs te e n t y p in g c la s se s fo r th o se still in sc h o o l. Day and Evening Classes are available. N g x L Q l ^ s s S t a r t s J u n e 1 6 “ ’ - CLASSES ARE FILLING FAST - SO CALL AND ENROLL TOPAYIll Salisbury Business College 140 0 Jake A lexander Blvd., Sa lisb u ry, N C 1704) B3B-4071 ia [ l ! i; ÌE ! p lg j F lF l p l ll ln ln ) l ll i ; ÌF l| ll lt l n ] n l| ^ p l É ^ n r i il l ll | J | [ n ] lillillKllll К A I, 'Г Y Sei-viiig Davie County, Clemmons 6i Western Forsvth » » М М в С М И У К У » В И М М А П М м и м м MVK Custom TRAO on wooded 1.35 ac ctji-de-sac lot. BRCC memtMrthlp Inctuded. 24 hr sec. ICKI OROUT 940-2627 OWNER/AQENT M K ) \ l n i n i M M IS Mil II I III к \l \ n l l l l K i’Klll'l к III S I IS I I II I'l I \s| I M l 'ms SSW, n U g - ‘ ' ■ 1 ТОО NEW FOR PHOTO USUUM.MXI11S-1» FOtMIMFMUT i m . m SM 1.SIA VAMMCustom Trad, gas and el«c ht. 9* ceiling oft main, security, many moreleaturos. Eleganten 1.59 ae.BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 m tor 17 CAMfN VAUfV EtlATiS ЦМДМ 4 M ЖЛША M W I1M.MS SM 1.SMIn MocKsviUe‘8 most exclusive nbhd. new brick Elegant TOWNHOME custom bit w/many ex* “ ■ ■ *........................ tras, scr porch, ceil Ians, stained glass, MUCHTrad only 3 miles to all sctiools. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 MOREI VICKI QROUT940-2B27 WeUstm! II4S.9M IM IM Detached villaon 17th rms,... SYLVIA dressing area In MBR. 24 hr sec. VIA JORDAN 996-6827 NW.ig MVnMUMAB MtCHSMUI IlIM M SM SM MVK 6RK RANCH on 7 acres, bam. garage. *As Is* spacious home. Horses ok. VkAJF.or Jennifer 996-8816 . LOTS & LAND .JMMAU M M - MVK . $S«M » - 71ACRES bordering Ihe Yadkin River. Owner will divide.BETTY POnS 996-6409 VAM» • IlM ktM - Yedkin riverfroni w/its I private island. Adiolns parit.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 UM M M M M M -HM M M M N'M VK •IM JM - Lg wooded k>t w/count;y club . .lembershlp. 24V security.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 I tf ISIMI«U.-MVK-t99.Mt-Magnifi- cent view ol goHcourse/lake. 24 hr sec, dub membership. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093LtT IMMMUM W H M W -tM .«M -On cuHle-sac in original sectk» o( BRCC, water/sewer avail. С BMBARA AUEN 996-3093 Ip included, 24 hr lAT S t MOM ACttS TUN. • MVK • $M,tM5.4 ACRES in Brook Acres. ’Minieslate'horae trails, gently rolling.SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401Its ju M p a a B O E -B tiM U M M M -M V K• %1t jm - Lg level lot. 24 hr security, pool/ tennis/club membership avail.SAUY B. MCOUIRE 766-1673 LIT <S ttttu i СШК ■ MVK. |SS,Mt - One ol lew tots lett in greal, convenient Davie loca tion. Exeprk»! BOOKIE BINKLEY 723-0111 CCMKIiAMKV ItA t. CttNATZn. MVK • ilM M - 4.17 ACRES, gentle slope, level, wooded, county water, will divide. GRAY p e n s 996 8409 С4И1М Ш К ■ W. rtlfV n ■ - Near Clemmons. Wooded bldg lol. Sekkor will cus tom build $80 - $90.000*8 home.CALVIN COX 924-8373 EAnUW EttlVl.nW M tM M VK-|ll.?ie Weterfrcnt )ol in established nbhd. City water/ sewer,paved. VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 MtOtSVIUf n S • MVK - Approx 15 acres. $3.000/acre. Woodedropen/secluded olf main BETTY POnS 996-6409K t n u Ш П BtAft. MAiCM FIMV АСШ . MVK - Lots at $35,000 each near Stiady Grove Sch. county water avail. Restricted. ORAY POTTS 996-6409 m n u а к т itA t • AtvANa • M V K -16,eACRES.$188.000. Wooded/open, horses. Near Marchmont Plantation.GRAY POTTS 996 6409 MltlNVAUIVStCTIV-MVK-Woodedlota in exc subd. City water, sewer/underground utiL $20,500-$26.500. VICKI FLEMING 996.1167 w n r^ w iu . MVK - UNUSUAL OFFER- INGI5* acres Irom $52,500 • $67,000 aUows 2 horses/site, gate. HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.VICKI FLEMING 998-1167AtVANCl. MVK -11.87 ACRES In heart ollowrt. $6,50(V8cre. Will divide.BETTY POnS 998-6409 FtKMMItlVI>rtXIUN-MVK-0nly4l0ts $20,500 eacti lor custom bldg only minutes Irom MO.HELEN CASStOV996-tt59 WAimn AVDM • WtttlVN NTS • MVK ~Poss owner llnance. Iu>ts w/underground util, city water/sewer, near 601/421. $16,000 • $23.000. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 MOmrAV M l • MVK - 21 ACRES In 5 acre tracts, open, level, some woods, $5,200/8cre. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 M W 1)1 \ I I O l ’MI N 1 S И It I ( Ml l''l I IU 1 'Ж lor prtncy, only 13 homM than № et»9snt cttTvnunky I I for ei»io(n censtruction, «Феп>У bu« by Craig CsiMr.• TMO 4 M M7,M0 iYLVMJOMUM by roingeountfy»lte. Lott OMlgnod to aceonnodaie itromTtoQltwood Parti ТЯАО 4Let Loi M tel И Lot M Loi 11« Let m Ix» Ш Lei 197 Lot 141 Loi 14S Ul ISO Lei Ш Lei Its SJTIUO 4 SJTMO 4 SJCOLON 4 SJ TMO 4 SJTMO 4 SJTHAO 4 SJ QCOMiMi 4 a jТЯАО 4 STMO 4 SJTMO 4 SJ ТПАО 4 a jTMO 4 SJ S4SJQ0S1SJS0 S4S.M0 Г4.П0TBOS7SJOOSTS^NOTBO S4SJ00 inctivt community ofltn thi rmnt 1МЧ). Only ont CATNYCMVM 72t-tS24 SHAMN QIOOtNB ‘ 7M>7401 BOMNKTHOMPSON ’ 7S0-1040 CATHY CMVSt 7SMS24FAVimPPM 7IMISIMUHAMLTON TSMtra JOMTOCOBM 7 W WSHAMN OtOOINB 7W-7401JOOITGCOMI Ш П ПjoM TOioM i т ш тBO wai THOMPSON rs0-1040VICKI OROUT 940-SSS7BONIIK THOMSON 7«0>1M0 O aka \ ш ж ▼ HONtMl'NIIV Homesites Under Comlruction Marketed by Hubbard Realty CaU 99Ш16 т1ШП56 D EV ELO P M E N T L O C A TIO N M AP (S2) Pf PftRTMl.....................................................M you iove trw country «nd яиМ tmbianet youi love •omeopon. StworlncluM.let 1 TRAD SJ Tto Lei • TRAO SJ SOMSSlei7TRAOu8вв.И0tot • TRAO SJ Tto Loi 10 TRAO 11 1ЩМLei11TRAOSJ174jeelot11TRAOs1IMO0Lei IS MTV s 1IMMtotMcomMF s зомееLeiIS S-STY К л Н SIMM L litlllll N 1 11(1i 1 ( ini'- SAUY ИСОШМ SAUVHCOUMt tAUYMCOUM SAUyMCOUMI•ONeLOMAmATTHfWB OLOMAMATTHiWB QLOMA MATTHEWS •AUYMCOUMI OLOMAMATTHIWI 7M-1I7STM-ISTSTse-iiTS7S*-1I73 7Ю-1М0 Nevosa (IS) COU One ol MMim Otvte Count/t ni •. Tracts Irom 1.4 to lOt acret, torn# with sirtama Lei 11 COUMML 4 SJ S3MOO Lei SI TRAO 4 t**sesjeo VtCKiniHMO•U^ANCARTin •is-m r7SS-700) Bermuda Run Cougoo courte, pool and much mora. 24houriecurNy.lei • бюввии s и* m mLei SI TMO Let 41 TMO (3) QUAIL HOUO it foi chldrtfl and rttlmi. Ttnnit count, 27 holt •AUYMCOINM TSft-IITa CATHY CMVEII 7SMS24 •YLVIAJOIIOAN MS4S27 A vtiy tpacUl opportunity in Oavtt Counryl Stt amktit toma ol tht prtttittt roBing land. Out! Hollow It turroundad by iwmitnd. Only 21 tOta availabit. СПоои Nowl Lol • MNCH S S SUM BITTYMTT^ <S4) NIOOtNCMtlUWoodad ond opan 1/2 aera tUat tor CM •ccatltol-40. Homaowntr'tAttn. Lot S4 TMO ^ 1«Lol 40 и В П 4 t l tot 4i TMO 4 SJ LOT«AVAILAtUPOIICUl n. Plut ntw homtt undtr wntliucijon. Ему •AUY MCOUIRE 7ie*tl73 JACK FORMET 7М-МП OLOMAMATTHIWI UCTKM M EACH DIVILOfMENT 4 4 -C M ttr a O r o v i27-W itwford 2 2 - P t p p t r t r M23-Countrytld* 4 3 -J a m M W a y2-Quali Hollow 34-Hlddm CrM k 37-O tkVill«y 4(.l N1 l<< )S I I К PtHB Сем я» t t t i t ИсЫПеМ ..7 éM 7 4 t 'S SSIp • Ki'kn alK'ii sn \ k i □ â School's Out: Drive Carefully In d e x C o u r ts 5 , 7 ,C 5 W e d d i n g s C 2 - C 4 P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 O b itu a r ie s C 7 S p o r t s B 1 - B 7 D a v ie D a te lin e D 8 C a lv in & H o b b e s B 8 D a v ie S c h o o l s D 1 - D 8 D ru g F re e Group Sponsoring Picnic For Young People: Page 7 D o g D a y s Farmington Canine Is In The Movies: Details, Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R i/^E C O R D 19M ~\S’ 32 PAGESThunsday,June]6,1994 C o o le e m e e S a y s N o T o A n n e x a tio n ; O K s P o lic e R a is e , B u d g e t By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Entciprise Rccord COOLEEMEE- Residents near here who feared being annexed into the town can breathe a sigh of relief ...at least for now. Mayor Jackie Morton on Mon day night broke a 2-2 tie among commissioners lhat the town not proceedwithannexationplansthat would have added areas in North Cooleemee and along N.C. 801, Davie Academy and Duck Pond (Clark) roads. Morton said she wants the town to grow, but nol by force. "I don'l wanl anybody in my house unless I'm going tobcthere," she said. "I don'l wanl anybody in my house unless I clean il up first." Morton had been talking aboul Pkase See Cooletmee - Page 4 Kidnapping, Attempted Rape Cliarges Are RIed Against iUloci<sviiie iUlan l-lo ti/fic in thn D'ltrl Davie Sheriffs Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps (lefl) talks to people shortly after the owner of this auction house was shot in a robbery attempt last week. • Photo by RoMn Fergusson R o b b e ry F o ile d ; A u c tio n H o u s e O w n e r S h o t By Mike Bamhardt Davie Dxmly Enterprise Record Police are still looking forlhree .men who shot a Davie business 'ovmer last week. ; p Robeit Allen Blackwelder, 43, :was shot in the stomach in an ^apparent robbery at Blaekwelder's ■Trading Post at U.S. 64 and N.C. 901. ' 'niebuUetfromahandgunwent into Blaekwelder’s mid-section, came out the side and lodged in an arm. He was listed in satisfactory condition in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Monday af ternoon. The incident began late Wednesday afternoon on June 8. And although several witnesses saw the suspects, authorities haven't been able to get enough informalion to makeananest.said Sheriffs Lt. Detective Jimmy Phipps. Phipps said it appears that three young black males entered the business Blackwelder operates around 4 p.m."Thèy were there for a few min- utes...browsed and inquired about some merchandise," №pps said. When eveiyone else had left the building, one of the suspects told Blackwelder he was going to rob him. That man pointed a hand gun at Blackwelder. "He (Blackwelder) thought it was a toy gun so he reached to knock it oulof his hand and he shot him," Phipps said. "Robert chased him around the table and hollered for the man outside to come in side, that he had been shot. Pkase See Davk-Page4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Ешефпзе Record In 1979, TetryLeeFoitney was convicted of first-degree kidnap ping, first-degree rape, commit ting a crime againsl nature and assault. He was sentence to life in prison plus 45 yeais. In 1991, he was paroled. Now, Ihe Mocksville man is accused of attempting similar crimes against an 18-year-old Davie woman, his wife's niece, on Saturday nighl.Fortney, 43, of 1346 N. Main St.. was charged by tlie Davie Sheriffs Department Saturday nightwilhfirst-degree kidnapping, attempted fiist-degree tape, DWI and carrying a concealed weapon. He wasjjlaced in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a million dollar bond, pending a July 21 firsl-appearance hearing in Davie District Court.The victim gol away from the man by hilling and biting and fi nally ranning, said Davie Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter. Crystal D. Tilley of Route 7, Mocksville was driving aear wilh a friend on Boosie Lane, a private drive off Angell Road in the Wil liam R. Davie communily.A truck was following with high-beam lights on. When they slopped Ihe car, the suspect out and took the license plate off the car, telling Tilley her mother wanted him to lake it. Tilley's mother lives in the same house as Fortney, Trotter said. Pkase See Kidnapping - Page 4 N e w M id d le S c h o o l E le c tiv e s C u n ic u lu m Is S e n t B a c k T o C o m m itte e By Jeanne HoupeiDavie County Enlerprise Record I : : Junior high students will be a thing of the past :^ n the new school year begins in Davie County. 'Tbe Board of Education voted unanimously ;June 6 to change the names of North and South :Dayie Junior High Schools lo North and South iDavie Middle Schools effective July 1. According to Superintendent Bill Steed, the :boatd first adopted the middle school concept in ;1990. Since that lime, staff members have worited 'to determine needed changes and programs lhat ishould be implemented. ; A middle school task force was formed with 10 [committees made up of teachers and a parent from :each school. The task force has woriced for two ;years.to develop new ideas for the middle schools. ^ h committee presented ils recommenda- 'donsiotheboardfor approval at theJuneômeeting. : ;. After a lengthy discussion, the board voted to 'ado^ the recommendations wilh the exception of "We should have two of the top middle schools in the state." -Elaine strider Davie County Schools the electives connmiltee report. That committee was asked to come backto the boardwithaproposal that will offer solutions to a number of concerns expressed by parents, students and teachers. The committee reported that, "Time foreleclives is essential if students are to pursue their special interests and talents in depth."The committee's reconunendation included a series of five week exploratory courses for sixlh graders, wilh two rotations in Keyboarding A (a basic computer course). Suggested exploratory course offerings were technology, drama/dance, art, Spanish and music/band. Seventh graders would be i^uired to spend one nine week rotation in Keyboariing B and make three other choices from Spanish, career decisiohs I and II, dranu/dance, art and music. Eighth grade students would choose two semes ter courses, one of which must be a fine art, from art, music, drama/dance, Spanish, exploring technol ogy, business and life skills. Under this plan, band would operate on an alternating schedule all year with health and physi cal educalion but would count as a fine art in grades seven and eight. Several parents spoke on behalf of the band program. Amelia Little made a proposal bas^on a survey she sent to the parents ofmiddleschoolband students. According to Uttle. the survey information rep resents 109 households. She suggested two days of band be offered each week to sixth and seventh graders and five days in eighth grade. Under this plan, students would miss one elective as eighth graders. Before bringing her concerns to the board. Little had presented them to the electives committee. Among other concerns was the fact thal band students must swrifice P.E. time. Two North Davie siudenls, Bryan Black and Alan English, shared concerns about a class which will not be offered as an elective under the new program. !. The course media skills and technology laught students a variety of computer and equipment' skills, such as utility software, spread sheets and video production. Pkase See Mlddk-Page 4--------------------------------------------------------------------------------^— 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Е х й з г й F b g g P o t t y t r a i i i i n g : p a r e n t s b i g g e s t n i g h t m a r e Conversation at home has sunk to new lows. We no longer discuss the International Monetary Fund. The spread of fascism in Eastern Europe. Or even Rasputin's theory on divine forgiveness. We rarely discuss the headlines in the newspaper. The Major League standings. Or even the latest report about Charles and Di. We lalk about... the potty. "Do you need to go lo the polty, Robert?" "Do you need to pee-pee?" "You're getting to be such a big boy In your Big Boy Pants." Life comes to a halt when Robert goes to Ihe potly. Will he? Can he? Is he? Are we putting too much pressure on him? Will he bear psychological scars? Have we failed as parents by not liaving him potty-trained earlier? Afler several aborted attempts, we seem to have potty training underway. The other day Robert relumed from day care wilh his official certificate; I WAS DRY ALL DAY! We plan to frame it. His mother is beginning to breathe mote freely. His father is feeling a new sense of accom plishment. We have a new sense of self-worth. And his brolher is sick and tired of all the lalk about going to the bathroom. The truth is, Robert has been a late-bloomer in the potty department. The kid liked his diaper. It was com fortable. Dry. And it had nice designer pictures around the trim of cars and trucks and all kinds of things. Why change? “ We tried to reason with him. We tried to bribe him. •• We tried to coerce him. Life was beginning to pass him by. Younger children received their Potty Certificate in front of him. While other parents boasted of their child's : bathroom successes, we had to keep mum. For parenls with older children, the critical accom plishment is hilling the baseball in Little League. For older children, it's the honor roll in school. Parents of teens compare SAT scores and college acceptances. But no accomplishment rivals that of a child's potty training. It is one of life's major milestones. No longer will we have to buy Pampers. Thechang-- ing table can fmally go back to the Barnes family. And I we won't have to lug a giant diaper bag on every trip. Ah, success. The sun seems to shine a little brighter. - The birds seem to sing a liltle sweeter... Do you need lo go, Robert? — Dwight Sparks ^ DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mock,s'ville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuUished eveiy Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............... Editor-Publisher Robin Feigusson .....General ManagerMike Barnhardt.............Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...............Spurts EditorBecky Snyder...........Advenising Director Mocksville ■ Davie Cooleemee Enterprbe Record Journal1916-1958 lfc)9-1958 1901-1971 Sccund Cluss Piwtugc Riid In MtKksvillc. NC 27028 i"" Subsaipliiin Rales Single Copy, .W fuils SIR.IKt per year In Niirlh Carolinii S22..W per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addre.w changes lo Davie Counly Enlcrprise-Rccord . P.O. Box 52.S, Mocksvillc. NC 27H2K t I “no, ITHINKTHE FEEDBACK'S FROM Ш 5 Р А С В Ш £/^/" Letters New Jail A Future Benefit To Davie County To Ihe edilor: Following Ihe receni editorial in the Enler- prise-Record relalive to the proposed new Davie County Jail which suggested some potential prob lems, Il appears appropriate to provide some addi tional thoughts and comments. Finil of all, it is imperative lo recognize ihe absolule and incon- trovertible need for facility improvement in light oflhefrequentseriousovercrowdinginlhe present jail. Although a new and largerjail will be expen sive, il is necessary lo realize Ihat the propensity forengendering lawsuits is polenlially much more expensive wilh an inadequate and overcrowded facility. Additionally, Ihe Counly is presently required, with no choice, lo scour nearby counly jails lo locale space lo hold our females and juveniles. The cost lo Davie taxpayers, paid lo Ihese oulside facilities, is noi small. The currcnl budget for this is aboul $39,000.00 for Ihc fiscal year and Ihis cost cannot be effeclively controlled because it is dictated by need and not by budget limilalions. As lo criticism of Ihe proposed 72 bed count, wilh Ihe prison cap which is due to overcrowding there, the day is not too far of f where the 'counties might house all misdemeanants and send only felons into Ihe Stale prison syslcm. This is a distinct possibilily. I was particularly inleresled in Ihe conlcnlion lhal our jailers are not qualiried or sufnciemly trained and experienced to deal wilh the influx of higher numbers and a different class of detainees, a new, larger jail would entail. Slale of Nonh Carolina standards dictate lhal jailers attend man dated training and become slale ccrtilied only after passing slale aJminislered tests. This re quirement applies to Davie Counly the same as for all 99 olher counties. Therefore, the only difference would stem from the qualily of peRon- nel scleclion and leadership, bolh of which can conlrolled by Ihc Sheriff. The Counly Commissioners and Counly Man ager are lo be commended for taking timely aclion and Ihercby being in the position of con trolling Ihe size, the options and Ihe cost. The altemalive is lo delay unlil some Federal or Supe rior Court judge orders a solution in which our counly officials would have no control. ■ Floyd Fausett Advancc . . W hy No Focus O n Honor Students? Totheeditor As 1994 graduates ofDavie High School we are greatly offended by a letter you printed last week concerning Ms. Foster's comments on the “appall ing" nature of our recent gradualion. To compare the tossing of bcach balls during gniduation to college hazing thal can tum “into torture and sometimes even death for Ihe victim" is ridiculous. It may not have been the most dlgniried ceremony, but the bouncing of an inflated ball doesn't usually lead lo physical harm. Wc are also insulted by Uieclosing statements of Ms. Fbster’s lelter, at which point she implies that the sludents who took part in graduation are “the low-class, the juvenile delinquents, and those who haveno ambition otherthan to live lheirlivesat”her expense. Maybe she should find a copy of the gr^ualion program and uike note of Ihe number of sludenu who graduated wilh honors. Il is a shame that people who have the privilege to live in a communily thal is not plagued wilh violence have to find something hamless to complain about. Please keep in mind that il was our gradualion and most of us will remember Has aspecial experience. We would also like to note Ihat in a counly lhal has only one high school, the only coverage of our graduation ceremony was a small picture of a few members of the class and a caption that named the three speakers. Maybe peoplelike Ms. Foster would be more aware of the number of honor students in the class of '94 if our local newspaper had given more space lo the picture of our approximately dO scholanhip winners and less space lo a story about a dog who nurses kittens. Il is now obvious whal your priorities are. Would the people of Davie County ratherread aboul animals oragroupofhanl working students who have completed 13 years of school and plan to continue their education? Emily Campbell, Roule I, Hannony Wendy Brown. Mocksville Fanners Not To Blame To Ihe editor: When reading about the lack of funds dis cussed in Ihe county budget hearings, I was upset to leam thal the commissioners pul the blame on a farm use provision, by which farmers can apply for lower use lax rales based on soil types. The farmer has put no strain on county fi nances. The fanner has not required the extension of water lines, the building of a jail, the increase of social services, orthe demand for more govern ment, nor does he need sewer in eastern Davie for developmenl. , , The farmer rises wilh Ihe sun, wotks all day, quits at sunsel, takes care ofhisfamilyandminds his own business. Seldom does he speak out. Commissioners, don'l blame the "fanner" for lack of funds. Greg Slrand Bleeker Strand Roule 6, Advance What Is Your Favorite Vacation Destination? RebaMcImiis Route 8, Moduville "The N.C. mountains. I'm just very partial to the moun tains." Barbara Stafford Route 4, MocksviUe "Probably the beach ... waiUng on Ihe beach, watch ing the sun come up." NeU Brock Mocksville "Bahamas. Great water, great sand." RhondaBitick : j Mocksville "It doesn't reaify matter as long as it's vacatkm." I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - 3 B ik e R o d e o 3 0 Y e a r s Ago And Today; Some Not All Parents Appalled By Beach Balls Things Never Change To the i-dilor: Afler reading Ihe letter from Helen Foster slating how appalling Ihe gradualion ccremony was al Davie High, I debated wriling Ihis letter, or letting her comments pass unchallenged. Obviously, I finally decided lo tell another parent's .side оГ what wenl on with the class of'94. Personally, in a world where guns, and olher weapons, plus riots are often Ihe normal in a large United Way Serves 8,507 United Way of Davie Counly served 8,507 Davie residents in 1992, nol 307 as reported la.sl week. Can We Take A Stand? To Ihe editor; Myra Blyd, editor in chief, Ladies Home Jour nal, wrote an editorial "Show You Care". She covered just about all Christians have been con cerned about TV shows. She asked all who sup ported her story to please write her at Ladies Home Journal. P.O. Box 5955, New York, N.Y. 10163. In Ihe citizen magazine pul out by James Dobson, "Focus On The Family," Ihere were Iwo stories. Victoria Taylor, 9, haled to sec Ihe children using Ihe Beavis and Bullhead vending machine at the Kohl's Food Store thal her parents went to shop. She wrote a letter to Ihe manager voicing her concern about this machine and the cards given to the children for 25;. The cards show cruelty to animals, disrespect lo women and veiy erode language. Several days laler the machine was removed. If Ihe small girl can take a stand, so can I was Ihe manager's reply. I should have before the machine was put in. ' Victoria's friend look a stand at the local Pick 'n Save over some magazines. She asked Ihe manager about them and they wete removed. If 9 year olds can take a stand, cannot we grown ups? Linda Harmon Route 7, Mocksville Why Believe Them? To the editor The government-mandated, govemment-con- trolled health reform plans now being discussed ' in Washington, D.C. are enough to scare Ihe wits out of any thinking Апкпсап. Just take a look al the govemment-nin pro grams in existence (I.e., veterans hospital system, Ihe Welfare system, and even the state Depan- ■ itient of Motor Vehicles). Is there a single one that is not riddled wilh waste, fraud and/or ineffi- ciency? How can Ihe Clintons possibly expect us to believe thal this same government will suddenly become competent with our health care deci sions? Without a doubt, some refomis need lo be made. But I'm not at all convinced that more government powers would accomplish Ihe re- fonns we need. JannieW. Wallace Route 7. Mocksville Mocksyijj^Klnci To Visitor Totheediton Thank you to the kind people of Mocksville who nude my Ihree-month slay here so enjoy able. I was forced to leave Colombia, South America, on short notice due to guerrila activity, and I chose to stay near my Iwo missionary students here in Noilh Carolina so wecouldilnish our home schooling program for Ihis year. As I retum to my native state of Ohio, I wantloexpress my appreciation to all of the helpful meichanis who helped me, as well as Ihe resourceful librar ians of the Davie County Library, Ihe letter carri ers and clerks al Ihe Post Office, and the great folksofYadkin Valley BaptlslChurch(Advance). You, as well as many others, showed troe southern hospitality. Thank you, and may God bless you richly. Usa M. McClure Association or Baptists for World Evangelism (ABWE) Cedar St., Medina, Ohio 44256 Bike Rodeo A Success Toiheediior; The Davie County Heallh Department and Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Depart menl would like 10 thank the contributors to the "Safe While You Bike" Bicycle Safety Rodeo held on Sunday, June 12. We would especially give thanks to Sue Yeton, a World Team cyclist, the Davie County Law Enforcement Association ^d. their family members for volunteering to spend a "very hot" Sunday aflemoon providing bicycle safely and skills information to 70 chil dren (ages 3-15) and iheir parents. ; The Health and Recreation Departments are also grateful forthe support providedby the "Safe While You Bike" Planning Committee members; Mike Barnhardt, JudyChandler. Dr. Joel Edwards, Ken Hunler, Michael Grlfruh, Lee Rollins, Donna Williams, and Harold Wood. Each of you played a substantial part in the success of this event. Susan Hockaday Kalhie Streit Project Coordinators gathering, 1 can't understand why anyone would be so upset over a few beach balls (three or four regardless of how many you've heard were there). Can any of the parents, grandparents, oul-of- lown guests, teachers, und administrators that Mrs. Fosler speaks for when she says how ap palled they were remember being 17 or 18 years old? Because Ihis is Ihe age group that committed this unforgivcable crime.1 didn'l notice anyone leaping around, hilling each other, knocking chairs over while playing ■this wild game of beach ball. The teenagers simply tapped the ball in the air very calmly if il came lo them. Afler Dr. Steed removed Ihc first ball, and two or three more appeared, I heard a lol of laughing from the parents, and saw quite a few smiles. (I even clapped.) The people silting around us didn't look in Ihe least appalled, bul rather looked as if they were happy for these fine teenagers whose stroctured, and somewhat protected world was coming to an end that night. Remember, Ihese are teenagers who will face (and already have faced) pn>blems my genera tion, and others never had to face. A lot of Ihese students never really had a childhood. The problems and responsibilities of Ihe world has taken a seat on their young shoul ders much sooner than it did on the "appalled" generation. At the end of Ihe ceremony, Ihe last boy to gel his diploma jumped on Dr. Sleed, and hugged his neck in glee. This again received several laughs, because il was obvious it was done oul of happiness and relief lhat "he had made it," and in no way seemed disrespectful. However, I've heard so many comments Ihis week from people who weren't even there telling what Ihey had been told. You would Ihink to hear all Ihis that there were beach balls everywhere, and so much disrespect. One olher thing, at the end some of the seniors Ihrew Iheir hats in the air, and hollered, (I hope this is still acceptable) and then stood around talking 10 classmates, family, and friends, or walked oul. This week I've also heard wild stories about how Ihe ending went after "lhal boy jumped on Dr. Sleed." I'm sorry, Mrs. Foster, you said don't tell you il was innocent fun, but from where I was sitting that is exactly what it was. A group of Davie County's finest on their last official night of childhood, having a liltle inno cent fun. While I agree graduation ceremonies need some formality, they are not funerals, and a litlle light-hearted antics are not out of placc. The seniors marehed in beautifully, and took their correct seats. I saw smiles, and I saw tears among Ihese graduates. Emotions were running high, and once again let me point oul lhal lhe.se are kids. My daughter was in no way responsible for the beach balls being there, and did not lap il once, so in case you Ihink that's why I'm defending the class of '94, I'm sorry to disappoint you. One last comment I'd like to make; I'm very sentimental, and was sure I would ciy during the ceremony. Unfortunately, I was righl, but it wasn't for Ihe reasons I thought. 1 made it Ihrough (just barely) Pomp and Circumstance, but the part thal touched me was when 1 heard Ihe student who was speaking say, "let us pray," and then conducted a short, bul meaningful prayer to God. I gave thanks, between tears, that we live in a county that slill includes God, and a counly whose school syslem is one of Ihe finest, and safest in Ihis lerrifying lime we're living in. Tothe class of'94,1 pray that God will bless all of you, as you lake those fearful steps away from high school, and family, out into the world. We're proud of you, and we wish you beach balls of happiness in your fuiure. Joanne Osbome East Maple Avenue, Mocksville A litile Fun To Be Expected Toiheediior; This leller is in response to an editorial by Helen S. Fosler in reference lo Davie High School's gradualion ceremony on Friday, June 3. Ms. Foster, you obviously have not attended many high school or college graduations. If Ihis was "appalling" to you, God help Ihe students in your classroom or your own children. To have a beach ball thrown into the air and volleyed be tween some graduating seniors was certainly not ludicrous - more like expected. You should nol have been suiprised. This activity among 17 and 18 year olds who are graduating from 13 years of school, who are headed to Ihe beach that evening or Ihe next moming I would say is pretty nonnal and expected. If this aclivily had taken place al a funeral - well... Ihen it would dennltely be in poor taste. You make these kids sound like scum be cause of a litlle fun. No one was hurt and no one was out of control. They are a great graduating class and I am proud of those kids. They were successful in completing Iheir high school educa tion and are now prepared for fuiure endeavors. 1 am proud my son was part of the '94 class. You need to get a grip and hold light. Your life might get a litlle rougher, as ateacher and a parent, if this incident sent you, a representative of the school system, spinning out of control enough to resort to "ear pulling" and public "name-calling." Discipline is one thing - your statements are quite anolher. Oh, by Ihe way, if you or any other school official had tried lo pull my son's ear over Ihis type of lillle incident, you would have had to pull on my eat. Gail Keene Advance Cooleem ee: Protect l_aw To Ihe editor: The more I think aboul it. the madder I get about Ihe poor ole lown of Cooleemee. The city council just raised a lol of heat about not enough money in the budget to help pay for law enforcement. The result was to nol compensate for the aux iliary for help. The compensation was astonish ing to them. $30,000 a year was way oul of line. Bullelmeaskyoujusthowmuchdiditcosllhe stale or counly to repave their silly litlle streets. They u t like 1-40 or I-8S was going to come Ihrough lown. Every street gol resurfaced. Thirty thousand dollars probably didn't pay for ICO feet. The streets lhat existed would probably have lasted 10-12 years in reality. Cana: More Than A Memory Toiheediior; The Cana communily got its name from the United Stales Postal Service. When this part of the county needed better poslal service, James Harrison Cain wrote lo the U.S: Poslal Service and asked lhal a posl office be established in his community. The request was granted. The au thorities suggested Ihe name Cana for the new posl office since the request was made by a Cain. That name was accepted so boUi the community and the post office got the name Cana. The Cana Post Office was opened in a comer of James Harrison Cain's Store in 1875. We here in Cana have a rich history from having one of the oldest churches in Ihe counly - Eatons Baptist. Also, the building that housed the Cana Store and Post Office is now one of the oldest standing commercial buildings in the county. Il was built In 1875. Mike Bamhardt Sunday brought back memories. Youngsters from across Davie County brought Iheir bicycles lo the Brock Gym parking lot for a safety rodeo. The excitement was in their eyes as sheriffs deputies and policc officers look them through safety procedures. Some 30 years ago, there was anolher bicycle rodeo on thal .same spot. Then, it was held on Ihe paved basketball coun. It is now a parking lot. It was behind ihe elementary school, which is now Ihe recrcation department and Brock office building. The emphasis back then was on skills. This time it was safety. But to the children, il was the same - big- eyed excitement. Back Ihen, this country boy spent hours riding his bicycle up and down a dirt and rock driveway. Getting to the end of the driveway was like looking into a new world. There was that abandoned house across the road. Was it really haunted? That thought made Ihe trip back to the house go a bil faster. That bicycle look the country boy to Ihe end of the driveway time and time again. He saw the motor graders come and extend the highway (In reality, Il was a dead-end dirt road) up the hill lo anolher world not yet traveled. It took him to Ihe end of the driveway to see the paving machines tum Ihe dirt road inlo asphalt. And somehow, 30-odd years ago, news got to lhal country boy lhat there was going to be a bicycle rodeo behind the school. As often was wilh the youngest in Ihe family, his cries to go to the bicycle rodeo were granted. And 30 years later, Ihose memories are slill Ihere. He couldn't ride the fastest, losing Ihe contest on speed. He didn't have the fanciest bicycle, or the best horn, and didn't make all Ihe turns in the obstacle course. Bul he won a ribbon for placing in the slowest contest. He was proud. And excited. The contests weren't there this year, but Ihere was plenty of bicycle riding, safety tips and free helmets. Most importantly, there were lots of children. One little girl came with a relative, and her bicycle was at home. She called her dad to ask him to bring her bike. In her excitement, the words came oul muddled. She had to hand the phone to her uncle to relay her message. , Some things never change in Davie Counly. Excited children and parents willing to go that extra mile to make their children happy. My question is, "Who makes the decisions of how money Is appropriated?” For some reason, I must not see the whole picture. It seems lo me that law enforcement is on the back burner, as compared to not bluing a ripple in the road occasionally. In my opinion, unless you have good people in a communily - you're not even going to have a community. Something's nol righl here, bul I shouldn't complain, because I live on the oulskirts of Cool eemee. Bul the people of lhal fine communily should voice more opinion, because if they don't protect the law, Ihere won'l be any law around to protect them. Lany L. Wallace Jr. Gladstone Rood B u U d i M i g S u p p l y O M C k lis t Item FricB □ 2 x 4 x 9 rs tu d 8 ........*3 “ a 2x4xl2rSpnioe........*4^' □ 2 x 4 x l f f S p n i o e .............* 7 * ^ □ 716 0.S.B.............*9“ □ 20Yr.Ttoiln* Fibeiglau SUmtos— *20*^ □ y « x 4 x 8 'T & G 0 ^.....‘ 1 5 * * □ 2 x 4 x l 2 " r r a a t a d ...........*4** □ Premium Grade Vinyl SkU i« - White *4 3 ** Juices good thru July 4,1994. The name Cana was starting to fade, and was only known by those who remembered the old store and posl office which closed many years ago. A couple of weeks ago the N.C. Departmenl of Transportation pul up the green slale signs al the edges of our village. The signs which say, "Cana, Unincorporated," welcome visitors lo our tranquil village. Once again Cana is recognized by all who pass our way. I would like to thank David Moore and all of Ihose who woriced on the Cana sign project. They have helped restore pride in our village's pasl and have given proper recognition lo the place we call home. John "Cain" Godwin Greal-greal-grandson of James Harrison Cain Route 5, Mocksville > LM tkuok Fbr HcHitMvwy ' « l i w l « H d S * l M - o i p t . v l n y l . n p € * » . c a b k w t t , c o u n t e r to p e • H o u e e M a te r ia ls - q u o la t k x is a v a ila b le . Ttmdm W hen Th» ’PROS " Tiwdej MOGUMn B H m e i^ S H p iilK liG ; 814 South Main Street, MocksvUle m O M n S m Store Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Friends and neighbors gather at auction house where Robert Biackweider was shot last week, Biackweider is in satisfactory condition in Baptist Hospital. - Photo by Robin Fergutson Davie Store Owner Shot Continued From Ftme 1 "They ran when the old man came inside." One suspect ran oul the rroni door, (wo out the back door. They tan across a field to where investigators think onothersuspecl was wailing wilh acar. N.C. Department of Cotiections dogs followed the suspect’s tracks to where it appeared a car had been parked, Phipps said. Phipps said nothing had been re ported as stolen. At least one man was sitting on a chair outside the trading post and auc tion house when the suspect entered, and Blackwelder's girlfriend drove up after hearing the gunshot. Other wit nesses saw the suspects nmning from Ihe building. Phipps asks that anyone who has information on Ihis crime to call the sherifiTs department.The scuffle and shooting took place Inside the business, located off N.C. 901 at U.S. 64. Middle School Curriculum Considered By School Board Kidnapping,: Rape Charges W ^ I R i s t For Local Man Continued From Page 1 "He look her from the car. She resisted him,told himno,“Trollcrsaid. "He put her in his tnick and they drove off." He assaulted Ihe teen and tried lo rape her gqing down Ihe road, occa sionally stopping. He had his hand under her shirt and attempted to undo hcrpanl.s, hc.said. "She was biting and hitting him," TFTller said, adding lhal Ihe suspect kept a hold on Ihe girl. When he lel go lo make a lum in Ihe inick, she jumped and ran, going to her friend's mobile home. No one was home, so she went inside and locked Ihe door. "He came back and almost ripped the door off but was unsuccessful,” Trotter said. The suspect pushed. Ihe car Ihrough Ihe yard with Ihe uuck before leaving. Mocksviile Police Assistant Chief W.J. Stoneman, a short lime later, stopped the mickonNorthMainStreet ut Campbell Road, and choigedFoitney with DWI (.14 Brealhalyzer results), canying a concealed weapon (knives) and possession of stolen property (the license plate). Trotter made the other charges at thejail. Trotter said that Forlncy is oii.pa- Continued From Page 1 According to these students, the allemaliveexploringlechnology couise will not teach the same infonnation. In addition,maximumenrollmentwillnot permitevery seventh and eighth grader on opportunity to study technology. . Black and English conducted a sur vey of all seventh graders at North ' Davie. Thirty ofthe students said Ihey would like 10 lake media skills and technology next year. Other task force committees were philosophy/goals/objeclives, advisor/ advisee program, school-wide sched uling, interdisciplinary teams, curricu lum alignment, evaluations, support programs, student services and inlerscholastics/intramurals. Hie philosophy/goals/objeclives committee offered 14 philosophy ob jectives around which the other com- mineesforniedthcirrecommendations. The advisor/advisee program com mittee recommendedZS minutes be sel aside each day to cultivate the student- teacher relationship, which is consid ered Ihe stoning point of the entire school program. The school-wide scheduling com mittee recommendedthat teachers work in teams to make the best use of avail able time. Two to five teachers will offer sup- poitforeachother and work otoveriap- ping the cuniculum from different courses based on recommendations from the inlerdisciplinaiy teams com- miilee. Recommendations from othercom- mittees included a curriculum based on the developmental stages of pre- adolescents,incorporalingsocial.emo- tional and physical needs. Tests lhal would belter prepare stu dents for end of grade tests which must be administered according to slale guidelines were also suggested. The support programs committee looked at the middle school media program, remediation and tutoring, school health, etc. Recommendations forjKhaviqr management, including encouraging positive self-esteem and peer media tion was the focus of the student ser- role from Ihe previous convictions, and additional parole charges ate pos sible. vices committee. Strong intramural ond interscholas- lic sports programs wen: also recom mended. Unlike inlerscholaslic pro grams, every child will have an oppor tunity to participate in intramural ath- Elaine Strider, general supervisor A H H ftY flH o n ofthe Davie Counly Schools soid that if eveiylhing the task force proposes OCCUR, "We should hove two of Ihe lop middle schools In Ihe stole." All task force recommendations meet state and Soulhem Association regulations. MocksvineOKs Industrial Site Cooleemee Says No To Annexation; OKs Police Raise Contiiiued fnm Page 1 problems she said she found within the 'police department, including insubor dination, falsifying lime cards and per- -cpnal long-distance telephone calls. "I don't think we can offer you any thing you don't have already," she soid io the room full of people gothered for the meeting. Many of those people had teen vocal opponents to the onnex- '«ionplan. Tm sorry you feel that way about Ul, but I understand," Monon said. "I tepe someday, you will want to be a put of Cooleemee." ■, The vote was somewhat of a sur prise from past voles, with Grimes hiker, an annexation proponent, vot ing this time wilh Darrin Hartness in .deciding not to proceed wilh Ihc plans, hiker said he still thinks annexation ^ I d be a good idea, but nol at Ihis .time. - Denny Creason and Bob Jordan .voted in favor ofthe annexation plans. ' Creason said Ihe police depaflmenl ^lem s Morton referiéd to had been handled. Morton said she wasn't re ceiving any cooperation from board jwmbeis. "The same thing is happening to- iby. It's abad situation," she said. "I'm mgty and it hurts me Ihis is taking place." Creason said Morton's claims werentallcoirecl. "Several limesJackie Ihought they (police officers) was wrong and she was wrong," he raid. Jordan wanted to know why the discussion wastakingplace.”Ithoughl we were talking about the budget,” he asked. Jordan asked Morton what good she was doing since she had already placed reprimands on ofTicers' files. "It lets us know how our coiirunis- sioners feel.” said one woman (n the audience. Officer»'Rafae In Budirt While Ihis discussion was uddng place, the boan) voted 3-1 (Haitness voted against the motion) to give a cost-of-living raise lo all thne of Ihe town's police officers, jusl over K,(XX) total. Morton said if money couldbe taken from reserves for lhal, the town needed ' a new telephone system, a new door in Ihe town hall, a microphone and re cording system for meetings ” ... if we're going to give a 3 and a half percent raise to the ... police depart ment." The move didn't sit well wilh every one in the audience. Judy Webb said she thought the police were doingagood job bul didn't understand Ihe board's reasoning. "You lell the people how they're ripping us off and those people give them a raise? Falsifying a time card where I worit is reason for dismissal." TownAltomeyHankVanHoy,who announced his resignation at the meet ing, warned the board about talking about personnel matters in open meet ings, but said Ibe board could hire and fire officers as Ihey see fit They don't have to have a reason, he said. A fire department spokesman said Ihe $S,(X)0 donation from the town would help to prepare for a ne w insur ance rating. "I feel pretty confident we'll get il lowered,” he said. LynnRumleysaidiflhetown con tinues to help fund Ihe branchlibraiy in Cooleemee. il should request services suchasafileof books available from the main branch, lists of new books, re newals at Cooleemee, and new ency clopedias and reference materials for young people. The board tolked about the raise for Ihe lown clerk, and said it was based on Cooleemee ABC Store Has Good News... And Bad Nevi/s , 'cOOLШШB•Дbв'ABCIxжdonMalld»yЫ(teШкxnвM fbf ttw town frotrti ' ■ ■ ' ft-,'." r It won'l ncdve M much пюову firom ttie ttoie u it had in tbe pM v; . Folbiita'ldriiiUicainiuchMlheyuiedla' ' ^^4)i>pi)№««di>wiiabntf30|Mmit,''ABCCbiiniinM 'lptvlDbelptb«towiiia«tigMbHd|Hyt»;ttoABCInwl\^ *|)р1пМ«оГЬюмк11ШЬ«а(1у||«1Ь*1о»1|19О1||у30рм^ \ Í siátiiwiiyiwtaf* ABC|MaiitD,w№te)«|Miiiip«i(a^|4«^^^ K,V» town Ini’W c d ininniiiMKly' ABC чет The Mocksviile Town Board voted unanimously to annex a 3S.188 acre tract off U.S. 601 afterapublic hearing at the Mocksviile Town Holl June 7. The board has been interesled in establishing a county wide training center for firemen and law enfbcce- mentofficersfor sometime, saidTown ManagerTeny Bralley. About 14ficres of the uaci will be used for such a training facilily. The remaining land will be apOten- lial induslrial sile for sale. With water, sewer and proper zon ing, Ihe site might lure an industry to Mocksviile, Bralley said. No opposition lo Ihe annex was expressed at Ihe meeting. The land IS located behind Ihe com munity college satellite campus and where the old dnve-in theather was located soulh of lown. merit. "We feel like she is worth that,” Hartness said. "But I undenitand you don't have it (money) 10 give.” said Mary Cranfill. who praisedthewoikoflhetown clerk. She suggested the money forraises be spread among all town employees, in cluding police oflicers. "I Ihink it's a slap in the face to Ihem." Hartness said the chiefs claim of hours woricedbyauxiliaiy officers were not mie, adding he didn't think the officeis deserved merit increases. M t o t l i e P t b l e The compassion we demonstrate toward others is evidence that God’s love abides in us. John wrote, “But ' whoever has ihis world’s goods, and sees his brother in ■ need, and shuts up his heart fmm him, how does the love of God abide in him?" (1 John 3:17). In a world of heartache, sickness, and death, people are longing for ;love. We must rise above selfish concerns and ' demonstrate compassion. Jesus staled, "A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another; as / have loved you, that you also love one another. By this all will know that you are My disciples, if you have love : one for another." (John 13:34-35.) ■y: Dtvid R.Powtll Sponaoredbytbe North Main Street Church ot Christ In Mocksviile. N C Sundey: Bible Class 10ШЛ Worship H am &в:ЭОрт Wedf)esday: Bibte Study 7:30pm ForFtte Bible Correspondence Course Call 704'634*2866 © id 'tiasfcioneci Sunday, June 19 * 10:30 am Preaching • Singing • Picnic • Games S p e d a l H o nor F or M F ath ersllI Kieal Includes; B-B-Q Ribs. Chicken & all the fixingil EVERYONE WELCOIHE ■ FSEE ADMISSIONI Cornerstone Church U.S.64 West to Green Hill Rd. • Mocksviile' 704-492-5112 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE* » 1 , 9 9 9 The mggad John Omt* STX38 Lawn Tractor fNturaa a 5-spMd, ahm-on-tha-go tranamiaaion, a 12.S-hp ovartiaad vahta angina, and a vrid«, 38 Inch mowing dack. All the (aatuiaa you want at a kiw IM pile«. *20 OFF SALES ft SERVICE À g ^ R O R M H iW ^ Æ i Iж т м ^ н д я р ш А я ж ¡ » M 1оваММН«уе.1И«Ю1 ■sriMida Quay theppIneOsMsr* Atfvense, NC ___________OlHrEnd>JunsaQ.tflP4.________J C District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - S The following cases were disposed orin Davie District Court on June 9. Presiding was Judge Robert W. ' Johnson. Prosecuting was Chris Gen tly, assistant dislricl allomey. —Rafael A. Alvarez, driving while license revoked, sentenced to4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until property licensed, ■ —James D. Barker, attempting lo obtain property by false pretense, re duced by DA to attempting to obtain property by worth less check, misde- ineanor larceny, reckless driving, re duced by DA to exceeding safe speed, possess dnig paraphernalia, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, ■ pay $500 fine and court cosls, not possess any conlrolled substances, en- ■ ter a drug program, serve house anest. —Michael T. Blevins, possession/ sell alcohol beverage without pemiit, dismissed; sell/give beer to underage ■ person, pay $50 fine and court costs. —IenyW.Campbell,breakingand 'entering, larceny, attempted breaking and entering, reduced to misdemean ors, sentenced to 24 months suspended ' for 5 years, pay court cosls, make res- ■ titution, perfonn 50 hours community service, get a job and be employed, stay away from co4lefendants;2counts conspiracy, dismissed. ■ —Felicia A. Carter, lareeny, sen tenced to 12 months suspended for 2 ■ years, pay $300 fine and court costs, • make restitution, peifonm 50 houre community service. Appealed. —Joshua W. Caviness, driving 63 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA to.improper equipment, pay $50 fine arid court costs. —Leonard A. Clement, larceny, re duced by DA to possession of stolen goods, possession cf stolen goods, re duced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, allowing unlicensed per- . son to drive, possess cocaine, reduced . by DA to possession of a Schedule II . controlled substance, sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. Possession drug . paraphernalia, dismissed. , Л,, J .^illyCleveland, gssaultonagov- eroment. official, sentenced lo 24 . months. Appealed. Possession of fire- . aim by felon, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Supe rior Court. Carrying a concealed ■ weapon, resist/obstruct public officer, dismissed. —EricW.Coldwell,driving76mph V in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court costs. —James E Curi, breaking and en tering, larceny, reduced by DA to mis- demeanore, sentenced to 24 months ' 'suspendedfot5yeais,paycourtcosts, make restitution, perform 50 hours community service, have a job or be enrolled in school, have no contract h coHlefendants. Conspiracy, dis- miued. —Uny S. Davis, driving while II- 1И nvoked, sentencnl to24nxmtbs luspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court cosls. Appealed. —Rocky K. Davis, assault on a vemment official, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay DO fine arid court costs, not possess cohol, comply wilh substance abuse ssessmeni; resisl/obstmct public of- ictr, dismissed. —Mickcy Dewalt, nochild restraint stem,drivihg while license revoked, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 3 ears, pay $250 fine and court cosls, operate motor vehicle until prop- iy licensed, gel job andbe employed. -Franklin D. Duncan, DWI, (.20 leathalyzer). sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine court COSU, not operate motor ve- cle until properly licensed, perform hours community service, comply th substance abuse assessment; hav- I unsealed wine/liquor in passenger tea, dismissed. —Carl E. Dwiggins. driving 83 ph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA 0 improper equipment, pay $50 fine Aid court costs. —U)raneGodwin,harassing phone call, dismissed. —Donald Hurst, disorderly con- ict. pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Darrell W. Ireland, possession ug paraphernalia, sentenced to 12 nonths suspended for 2 years, pay ¡00 fine, court costs, not possess oatiolled substances, comply wilh ubmnce abuse assessment; posses- ga cocaine, dismissed. —Kenneth J. Johnson, DWI, (.17 leathilyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 yeare, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not opcralc vchicle unlil licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Kim Jones, simple assault, 30 days suspended for 2 yeare, pay $50 fine and court cosls. not threaten, ha rass or assault prosecuting witness. Appealed. —Pam Jordan, communicating threats, dismissed; assault with deadly weapon, reduccd by DA lo simple as sault. sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. Appealed. -Robert B. Kime II, DWI, (.17 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed,perform24houre communily service, comply with substance abuse assessment; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Toya L. Knox, reckless driving, reduced byDAtoexceedingsafe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Stacy R. Lane. 2 counts simple assault, communicaling threats, dis missed. —Larry L. Marshall, DWI, (.17 Brealhalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 yean, pay $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Anthony J. Mewboume, simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any con lrolled substances, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Ki S. Moyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Thomas Neely, assauh with a deadly weapon, dismissed. —Robert J. Novak, contributing to delinquency of a minor, dismissed; underage possessionbeer,pay $25 fine. -Derrick R. Parks, simple posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine, court costs, not possess any controlled sub stances. comply wilh substance abuse assessmeni. —Gregory Peoples, possessiondrug paraphernalia, communicatingthreats, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving while license re voked, possession cocaine, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession of Schedule II, sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. Canyingconcealed weapon, dismis.sed. —Scott P. Pope, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $100 fine, court costs, comply wilh substance abuse assessment; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —DcnnisC.Porter,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Christopher Riddle.aid and abet, reduccd by DA lo disorderly conduct, pay $50 fine and court costs. -Johnny A. Riggs, breaking and entering, larceny, attempted breaking. and entering, reduced by DA to misde meanors, sentenced to 24 months. Two counU conspiracy, dismissed. —Samuel D. Roland, driving 79 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay coun cosls; driving while license re voked, dismissed. —RogerD.SmithJr.,reckless driv ing, pay $50 fine and coun costs. —Susan M. Smith, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —Debbie Stanley, 4 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court cosls, 3 counts worthless check, dismissed. -Kenneth I. Toney, obtaining property by means of false pretense, dismissed. —Rebecca B. Vantuyl, simple worthless check, worthless check closed account, dismissed. —Buddy E. Williams, assault on a female, dismissed. -Charles Winfield III, 3 counts simple, worthless check, sentenced to 60 day s suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make resiitution; no drivel’s Ihxnse, pay $25 firie and court costs. —Patricia A. Young, vehicle in spection violation, ficlilious/canceltcd tegislration documents. $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Ronald K. Allen, covering/dis guising registnition plate. —Stephen A. Balka,driving72mph in a 55 mph /.one. —Leslie R.Benson,2counts worth less check. —Christopher B. Brown, simple possession marijuana, possession dnig paraphernalia. —Mako A. Caldeni. vehicic not registered, license not in possession, vehicle inspection violation, no liabil ity insurance —Kencn D. Myers, noise ordinance violation. —Melissa Y. Richonlson. driving while license revoked. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir right to a court Irial and paid fines in advance. —Troy R. Gibbons, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John G. Potter Jr.. driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. \ . —Carol D. Spillman, improper passing. —^TeriL. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Janel G. Andrca, driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. —Herman M. Gilbert Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dennis Clark,failuretowear scat belt. —Robert L. Heck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angela A. McCall, red light vio lation. —Norman L. Johnson, failurc to wear seat belt. —Roy D. Blalock Jr., unsafe traffic movement. —EdithG. Dobbins, failure lo wear seat belt. —Michael C. Wiest,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Ernest D. Lawson Jr., failure lo wear seat bell. —Patrick J. Napolitiino. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Barbara H. Doak, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James E. Prim, failure to wear seat belt. —Phyllis S. Bahn. red light viola tion. —Marcus D. Smith, no child re straint system. —Nathan D. Or/ech. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark T. Jackson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gloria S. Moiris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nirva Shah, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christian M. Marsh, failure to wear seal bell. —Jacob N. Worthington, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Misty L.Tutbyfill,exceeding safe speed. —Hugh Riddle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David E. Welter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles J. Williams Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kisha N. Reynolds, driving-80 mpti in a 65 mph zone. —StevenE.Tulbert, failurc to wear seat belt. —Amy L Reynolds, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -BradleyS.Leazer, failurc to wear seal belt. ; —Derrick Parks, failure lo wear scat bell. —William D. Horton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James C. Gamble, rcd light vio lation. —Edgar A. Guest, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Wayne E. Ivey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William D. McNamara, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas E. Moyer, failureto wew .scat belt. —Chad E. Love, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Maiy Ann Scholl.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. Food Lion is having a„ Savings Celebration! USDA Inspected Beef P o r t e r h o u s e & T - B o n e S t e a k s Jumbo Size C a n t a l o u p e s Fresh Grade A Fiyer L e g Q u a r t e r s IU(dlllr$3.7e 1 8 .8 0«. K e l l o ^ ’8 Com Pops 16 Oz. - Cam pbell's Pork ft Beans Reaularlv 2/99« 1 Roll Paper Towels MardiGras Reaularlv 65« 3 Lb. M argarine Blue Bonnet Spread Regularly $1.59 CUiL.* lP*iE a 1^____________________________________________ CUp a Save * CUp a Save * CUp a Save * Шр * OonmietSkinlcMTurkey Breast (taowflake C I O < Dinner R<dls 9 9 ] l-oal Italian lirrad 8”A«plenes Hate Off TO Dad S'LajTMrCaka 8 9 2 . 6 0 ^ e . 9 9 E « . 8ИмвСЫскм1 a n a XaUeken O nly 0 » y « fE a . ■We R eaeive T lie R igh t T o U m it Q u a n U U e s ' Price s In th is a d g oo d W ed.. J u n e 15 th ru T ues., J u n e 2 1 ,1 9 9 4 . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Public Records I лпН Tmnsfers The following land Iransfcre were issued by Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. Tlie transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1.000. - Marvin S. Cline Jr. and Ann Cart ner Cline to Southeastern Offset Equip ment. 3 lots. Calahain. $ 130. - B. Dale Stancil to Kay G. Littleton. I lot. Farminglon. $248. Civil Lawsuits - Robert J. Kohut and Cindy W. Kohut to William H. Cox and Kim berly M. Porter. 2 tracts. Mocksville. $181. - Bailey Investments to Donald L. Goodin. 5.32 acres. Fullon. $70. - Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Deanna Carol Dyson. I lot. Jerusalem. $153. - Carl Bishop and Ellen Frances Frye Bishop. Florence Bailey Frye lo Carl Bishop and ellen Frances Frye Bishop us tenants by Ihe entirelies, 1.03 acres. Jerusalem. - Palricia W. Roberts to Thomas Allen Vines. 1.28 acres. Fullon. $44. - Regina G. Lawson and Lori A. Amos to Michael A. Orsillo and Cyn- lhiaB.Orsillo.6loIs.Mocksville.$159. - Bob Potts Builders to Kathy S. Lackey. .78 acre.$l8. - Ervin G. Daniel and Vickie S. Daniel to Howard C. Teller Jr. and Edie L. Smith, 1.03 acres. $76. - Jennie Pierce Barney to William Roger Hutchens and Shelby A. Hutchens. 4.95 acrcs, Clarksville. $25. - Jennie Pierce Barney to Keith H. Latham and Darlene B. Latham, 4.95 acres. Clarksville. $25. - Helen J. Koontz lo Allison Sell McCoy and John Roben McCoy, 3.36 acres, Calahain. • Dick Anderson Construction lo Donald J. Kluck and Linda L. Kluck, I lot. Shady Grove. $220. - Furches Enterprises toTroy Hud son. .22 acre. Mocksville. $20. -Janice Ms Lawson to Randall Keith Carter. 2 tracts. Fulton. $90. - Corine W. Crawford to Faye A, Hosch, 2 tracts. - Dick Anderson Construction to Howard Walter Norsworlhy and Belh Wiles Norsworthy. I lot.ShadyGrove. $214. - Gladys D. Davis to Bobby Glenn Davis. I tract, Mocksville. - John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman to Steven Lee Hatley and Linda Sheets Hatley, I lot.Mocksville. $12. - Gary M. Bowden and Paige R. Bowden to J.M. Bowden and Betty Bowden. I tract. Shady Grove. - Duke Power to James Roy H.irris and Vena H. Harris. William Johnson Marklin Jr. and Betty West Marklin. I acre. Mocksville. $55. - Branch Banking & Trust to Sue Walton Madden. 3 tracts. Jerusalem. $60. The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Lisa Jane Cogar vs. Ross Alan Cogar. Joint temporaiy child custody, partial propeity settlement, paternity. -ChristopherToddNaylorvs.Cora Jean Naylor absolule divorce. - Jocelyn Dotson vs. Donald Lee Dotson, divorce from bed and board, alimony, child custody, possession of marital home, possession of automo bile, equitable distribution of marital propeity. - Janie V. Myeis vs. Delores B. Mickey, damages for unfair and de ceptive trade practices. - Lyndhurst Gynecological Associ ates vs. Tim Roy Whittington andRobin D. Whillingion. request judgment. $1.088. - John W. Levis vs. Karen S. Levis, request for injunction bearing defen dant from selling property until case settled, in excess $10,000 compensa tory damage.s, in excc.ss$10.000puni tive damages. - Grace Kelly Judd vs. George H. Judd Jr., request defendant not assault, thrcaten. abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services on behalfof James K. Rose vs. Brenda S. Cruz, child support. - Sheila Renee Brooks vs. Timothy Lark Brooks, absolute divorce. - Betty Jean O'Neal vs. Jerry Glenn O'Neal, absolute divorce. - Francis Hutchens Jordan vs. Rob ert Lee Jordan Jr.. child custody and suppoii. distribution of marital prop erty. - Jeffrey B. Harrison vs. Richanl F. Spencer and Toby R. Spencer, request forjudgment of $36.800 for rentals, due. $3.856.32 for taxesand insurance, that lease be declared void. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Cheiyl Melton vs. Jimmy W. Melton, voluntaiy child suppoit. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Joy Wilson vs. Joseph Dale Wilson, voluntaiy child suppoit agreement. - Davie Social Serviceson behalfof Peggy Sue Tesncr vs. Ammal Dean Carter, voluntary child suppoit agree ment. - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Patricia Pardon vs. Allen Lee Pardon, voluntary child suppoit agreement. - Cynthia Dale Edwaids Cleary vs. David Brian Cleary, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inteifere with plaintiff. - Patricia Hutchins vs. Buddy Eu gene Williams, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plaintifT. - Seais. Roebuck & Co. vs. Richaid W.Gioce. request recoveiy,$6.525.99. - Betty Kealon Taylor vs. Dwighi Lee Taylor III, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Ernestine Harding vs. Gaiy R. Harding,request derendantnola.ssault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Brenda Fosler Fender vs. Bill W. Fender, request defendant not go about plaintiff. -Julia Comatzer vs. Rickey F.Cor- natzer. voluntary child suppoit agree ment. - William P. Hairison and Maiy Ruth Hairison vs. Robeit C. Lowe and Elizabeth B. Lowe, request for all due rentals, thal plaintiffs receive immedi ate possession of propeity. - Newcon Mall Inc. vs. Robert C. Lowe and Elizabeth B. Lowe, request all due rentals. - Ruth H. Smith vs. Anthony Allen Smilh. absolule divorce, distribution of marital property, resume using maiden name. - County of Davie vs. C.B. RupanI and Sons, request for determination of jusi compensation fo r p r o p e ity . • Davie Social Services of Robin Beard Luper vs. Stephen Carey Beard, child suppoit. back child suppoit. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Pamela Smoot McCluney vs. Lany James McCluney, child suppoit. - Davie Social Seivices on behalf of Robin Dumas Biady vs. Edward Lawrence Brady, child support, reim burse for past public assistance. , . Highway Patrol Thefollowinglrafncaccidenlswere investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Pa trol in North Carolina. Cur Catches Fb« William Eugene Sessoms paiked his I97801dsmobilconlherighIshaut- der of an 1-40 exit lamp due to me chanical problems June 2. According to Trooper C.D. Jones. Ihe car later caught Tire and burned. Truck Overturns A 1975 International dump tmck owned by Yadkin Valley Paving Com- panyofPfafftownovertumedonFaim- inglon Road June 6. Accoiding 10 a witness who was driving behind Ihe Inick. il was travel ing less lhan 45 mph whenlhe accident happened and did nol appear lo be traveling fast or recklessly. The driver lost conlrol of Ihe tmck after ranning off Ihe right shoulder of the road. The Uuck began skidding sideways. The wiuwss said the Irack started to tiplef),f1ippedoverandcametoreslon ils wheels with the bed on its side. Car Strikes Ditch Stephanie Renee Ward. 21, Whileville. was Uaveling east on U.S. 64June lO.whensheloslcontrolofher car on the rain slick road. The 1987 Honda ran off the road, smick a ditch and spun around twice in the road, said Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Ward was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Car Hit On Davie Academy Rowl Randall Scou Rose, 34, Route 7, Mocksville was charged wilh exceed ing a safe speed alter an accident on Davie Academy Road June 10. Norma Myers Bamey, 35, of Route 4. Mocksville was attempting to tum right onto Green Hill Road from Davie Academy Roadina 1989Piontiac when the car was smick near its rear. Acconling to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly. Rose was entering a shaip curve in Ihc opposite lane in a 1988 Pontiac when he losl control of Uie vehicle on the wel road. The back end of Rose's car crossed die cenler line, sinking die other vehicle. The driver of the Uuck, Joseph Eu gene Whilesell, 26. of Pfamown told Trooper T.S. Kennedy lhat he heaid a loud noise prior to losing control. Damage was estimated at $4.000. No charges were filed. Man Charged In WoriiZoaeCoaKioa GaiyWayneSidden.2I.ofMocks- ville was pulling a utility Uailer soutii on N.C. 801 witii a 1982 Chevrolet pickup Uuck when he approached a work zone June 6. Accoiding to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, a car was slop^ in ihe work zone under direction of a (laflic conlrol fiagman. The flagman said Sidden appeared lo be Uying lo slop lo avoid hitting tiiat car. Thepickupranintoaditch. When il came out, the bailer was unconUol- lable. Il sauck a 1981 CMC dump liuckthat was paikedontiierighl shoul der of N.C. 801 and came unhitched, tiie report said. Sidden was chaiged witii failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident. Cars Collide on 601 Accoiding 10 Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly.Mary Carolyn Рое.45,ofMocks ville had sloppedonU.S.601 forbaffic in a 1994 Hyundai June 10. Shannon Renee Benson. 16. of Mocksville was Iraveling soutii in a 1989 Dodge directly behind Poe. Un able 10 Slop on die wet road, she suuck Poe's car in tiie rear witii die vehicle. Benson was charged witii failure lo reduce speed. Both drivers were taken to Davie Counly Hospital for Ireaunenl of inju ries. Can Collide At latersectlon Wanda Fosler Bamey, 44, Route 7, Mocksville was charged witii failure lo yieldjune lOafieran accident at Green Hill and Davie Academy roads. Trooper C.D. Jones reported tiial Bamey was starting onlo Davie Acad emy Road from Green Hill Road in a 1989 Cadillac and failed lo see an approaching vehicle. She drove into tiie patii of a 1984 Toyota driven by Stacy Hamiilon Angsts The following were airested by tiie Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. - Antiiony Thomas Crislian, 17, of Route4.Advance.chargedJune7 witii communicatingtiucals.Trialdale:June 16. - Steven R. Shrewsbury. 30. of 656 Livingston Road, was cb^ed June 7 witii assault on a child under 12. Trial dale: July 21. -Franklin EugeneFisher.30,of379 Pine St., Mocksville, chaiged June 7 witii failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: June 16. - David Reldon Ршкеу Jr.. 21, of Roule 3. Mocksville, chaiged June 8 witii failure to appear in court. Trial dale: June 16. -Валу Gene Riveis,29.of203Pine St.. Mocksville. chaiged June 9 witii Sheriffs Department failure 10 appear in court. Trial date: June 21. -TwanaE. Smoot,31,of324Depol St.. chaigedjune9witiitiuee counts of probation violation. Trial date: June 16. - John Wade Wilson. 44. of King, chaigedJune9witi)failureloappearin court. Trial dale: July 18. - Cecil Howani Clement. 51. of U.S.601 north ofMocksville. charged ll The following incidents were re ported to tiie Davie Counly SherifTs Department. - Rebecca Lynn Allen of Route 7, Mocksville reported June 13 tiie lar ceny ofal 992 red,Z-2825lhAnniver- saiy Camaro, wiUi an estimated value of$17.000.paikedoffNolleyandJunc- tion roads. -Edward Buricjohnsonof Advance reported June 6 Tinding a 1973 Mercedez off Seaford Road. The car was reported stolen on June 5 in San ford. - Roy Douglas Peak of Roule 4. Advance reported June 11 die break ing, entering and larceny of a Rally lawn mower, witii an estimated value of $ 1,253, from a residence off Balti more and Juney Beauchamp roads. -SonyaJohnsonWhiUiker of Roule 1, Mocksville reportedJune 9 Uie lar ceny of a gray Schnauzer, wiUi an estimated value of $500, from a resi dence off Scenic Drive. - Michael A. Whalen of Roule 1. Advance reported June 8 tiie breaking, entering atid laiceny of guns and money, wiUi a total estimated value of $1,500, from a residence al Chariolte Place and Gonlon Drive. - Fannie Ingram Alexander of Davidson reported June 7 tile larceny of a red 1982 Toyota Tercel. wiUi an estimated value of $850. - William Howard of Route 1. Mocksville Police The following incidenls were re ported lo tiie Mocksville Police De partment. - Edwin Lawrence Wolfe reported June 9 tiie burglary of a gold railroad walch. chainsaw. skill saw, sabre saw. and diver walch. witii a total estimated value of $1,350. from a house off Haiding Sueet. • William Howard Edwards of Clemmons reponed June 10 the lar ceny of a license Ug from a vehicle parked off Milling Road. - Janies Alfred Shiiley of Route 8. Mocksville. reported June 6 tiie lar ceny of a license lag from a vehicle parked of Funder Drive. • David E. Smitii of Roule 1, Ad vance reported June 6 die larceny of a lOO-foot heavy duty drop corf, with an estimat^ value of $70, from a resi dence on Avon SUeel. Arrests - John Franklin Leach Jr., 24, of Route8. Mocksville. was chaigedJune 10 witii failure 10 comply widi child Dupport Older. Trial daks: June 15. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 28. of 148 Foster St., was chaiged June 10 witfi communicatingUireaIs.Trial date: Juné 16. -GregoriaMartinezJr.,3l,ofRoule 6. Mocksville, was charged on June 11 witii DWI (.09 Bieatiialyzei) and driv ing left of cenler. Trial date: Aug. 5. - Louise Duggins Wagoner, 48. of Rurtti Hall, was chaiged June 8 witii obtaining propeity by false pretense. Trial date: July 21. Matlock. 23, Roule 7, Mocksville. Skunk Causes Wreck Penny Sims Moore. 16. of Yadkin ville ran off tiie righl shoulder of Bear Creek Church Road in a I98I Fonl early June 8 when a skunk ran in from of tiie car. According lo Trooper C.D. Jones, diecarconlinuedbock across die road. Iravelingoff tile lefl shoulder andsuik- ing a Uee. No charges were filed. Acckknt Reported On N.C. 801 Trooper C.D. Jones reported thal Gail Lynn Davis. 17. of Advance was Iraveling north on N.C. 801 oul of a sharp left curve June 10. She ran off die righl shoulder of the road. The I991Chevroletshewasdriv- ing sUuck a ditch and culvert. No chaiges were filed. Car Struck From Rear Billy Ray Benfield. 46. of High Point was charged witii failure to re duce speed after an accidcnl on U.S. 158 June 9. Trooper Terrance Shaw, reported lhal Brian Thomas Collins. 23.ofKem- ersville. who was uaveling south in a 1985Forf.wasaboultoiumrighlonlo Lowder Lane. Benfield was also Iraveling soutii onU.S. 158. Failingloreduce speed he strack Collins' Fonl in die rear witii a 1990 Pontiac. Truck Overturns On U.S. 64 TrooperTerranceShawreportedan accident on June 9. Lany Ausiin Kepley. 19. Tbomas- ville, was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a 1981 Fold buck when he ran off tiie road and losl conlrol of die vehicle. The uuck overturned on its righl side and skidded down die road. No charges were filed. Car Strikes Guardrail John Scotl Bams. 29. of Hickoiy was Iraveling easl on 1-40 June 8. when his 1990 Mazda hydroplaned due lo walerontiie road. The carwenlofftiie righl shoulder and smick a guardrail, accorfing to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Fires June 9 wiUi assault, assault to peisonal property and second:degiee Uespass- ing. Trial date: June 30. • Charles Anlell Lindsay, 29, of Riverview Townhouses, Advance, charged June 10 witii ^saull. Trial dale: June 16. - Bradfonl Kennetii Johnson, 35, of Mocksville, chaiged June 11 witii as sauh on a female. Trial date: June 30. Davie County fire departmenis re sponded toUierollowingcallslast week. JuncC: Fannington. 1:06 p.m.. auto accident. Fannington Road: Mocks ville. 4.-20 p.m.. fire alarm. 357 Park Ave. June 7: Cooleemee. 10:46 a.m.. clotiies diyer smoking. 69 Watt St.; Mocksville. 5:08 p.m.. false alaim. McClamrock Road. JuneS: SmiUiGrove. Advance and Mocksvillc, 5:24 a.m.. false alaim. Beimuda Village; Smitii Grove. Ad vanceand Mocksville. 12:50 p.m.. fire alarm activation, Beimuda Village; Smitii Grove, 8:26 p.m.. small fire. Baltimore Road near Reynolds Plant. June 9: Forit. 9:15 a.m.. aulo acci dent. U.S. 64; Counly Line. 3:IS p.m.. quilt on fire. 1-40 east bound lane. June 11: Smitii Grove, 9:36 p.m.. fire in building. Meadow Brook Ter race; Advance and Mocksville pro vided backup. Mocksville reported June 6 tiie break ing and entering of a garage off Cala hain Road. - Dana Baxter Hairis of Salisbury reported June 6 a cow had gotten loose from a pasture off U.S. 601 at die Yadkin River and had not been found. - Janie Mae Wilson of Winswn- Salem reported June 6 tiie bumper to a vehicle was scratched at die Sara Lee parking lot off Famiington Road. Traffic Accidenu - No chaiges were filed after an accident at Yadkinville Road and Mumforf Drive at 10:40 a.m. June 8. Accorfing toareport by Chief R.L. Sink, Rutii Cartner Kimmer, 69, of401 N. Main St., was driving a 1985 Chev rolet easl on Yadkinville turning lefi ontoMumfonl Drive whenilwas suuck by a 1982 Chevrolel headed wesl on Yadkinville Road, driven by Janies EdwarfWatsonJr.. 19,ofMocksville. C o m e t o t h e P a r t y . C e l e b r a t e J e s u s ! • • • Vacation Bible School June 20 - 24 • 7:30 - 9:00 pm Ages 4-18 For Registration or Transportation call: 492-5112 or 284-4767 Haw A FU N -TA 8 TIC GoodTliMAtVBSI C o rn e rs to n e C h u rc h U.S. 64 West to Green Hill Road . Mocksville, NC DAVIE COlJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 16,1994-7 Davie Drug Free To Sponsor Picnic For Area Youth Saturday TlicDavleCountyDrugFrceOrga- Winslon-Salem and "Revelation" of ni/auion is sponsoring a "dn>g free picnic" for Davie young people from 11 a.m.*4 p.m. Salurdiiy, June 18 al Clement Grove (Masonic Picnic grounds). There will be plenty of food und drinks,speakers,musicandotherevents foryoungpcopleofnil ages. SHit) D*iniel Brown, organizer. Events will be held minor shine. "We hope to impact our youth, lo lei them know lhal wc care about them," Brown said. "We want Ihem to know you can have a nice clean time without drugs and alcohol... and the answer is Jesus Christ." ; More lhan 300 people allendcd last year's picnic. This year, the first 100 youngsters will receive u free t-shirt with the club's slogan. "Say No To Drugs and Say Yes lo Jesus Christ." - Also appearing will be the youlh group, St. Peters World Outreach of Salisbury will belitc guest gospel group. Local church choirs will also per form, a s will two soloists, Tamani Tatum and Selena Barker, and Selena Mayberry. This year, the picnic will include a separate area for the children, ”... so we can liy 10 re»ch Ihem on their level," Brown said. "We're really excited aboul it. We're just thanking God for il all." Brown said the group wanls to reach all ages of children, all races and walks of life. Davie residenis und businesses have supported the idea from the start."1 appreciate the ones who have given u donation, Ihey're really sup porting it and it's really appreciated and needed," he said. Anyone wanting to help with the event, with donalions or lime, should wrile Davie Counly Drug Free Organi zation. P.O. Box 392. Mocksvilie. NC 27028. Shanika, 6, and Shalonda, 9, listen as dad Daniel Brown talks about Drug Free Davie picnic scheduled for Saturday, June 18 behind the Brock Center. • Photo by Robinn Ferguiion Supericx'Court The following cases were disposed of in Davie Coumy Superior Court. Presiding was Judge Preston Cornelius. Prosecuting was Assistant District Atlomey Sieve Bamhill. - JamesClifton Amold, 36, Roule 4, Mock-sville, DWI, failure to make ap plication for new thle, no insurance, no regislralion,fictiliousregisuation docu ments; remanded lo Dislricl Court rul ing, sentenced to 120 days in jail sus pended for 3 years, $200 fine, $100 ■community service fee,$60 court cosls. - Mike Amold, 32, 300 Milling Road. Mocksviile. two counts posses sion wilh inleni 10 manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine. 2 counts of pos session with intent 10 sell and deliver cocaine, sentenced to 6 years; work release and dmg Irealmenl program recommended. • - Charles Allen Bower, WesI Vir ginia. DWI, remanded lo Dislricl Court ruling, sentenced lo 60 days in jail suspended for I year. 24 hours com munily service. $100 fine, $100 com munily service fee, $60 court costs. -LacyEugeneBurksJr.,34,Mocks vilie,2counlsofindecent liberties wilh aminor,senlcncedlo lOyeors in prison for first count wilh credit for any lime already spent in custody, psychiatric Irealmenl for sexual deficiencies rec ommended; for second count, 5 years supervised probalion wilh Ihe special conditions of employmenl, treatment and no contact wilh the victim. - Robert Earl Bumey Jr., 26, inde cent libedies wilh a child, sentencing pending results of diagnostic study, probation officer assigned to case. - Paul Larry Cockerham, 25, Rural Hall, possession wilh inlent lo sell marijuana, maintaining a dwelling/ molor vehicle lo keep a conlFolled substance, sentenced to 4 years in prison, woric release recommended. - Gilbert Lee Collison Jr.. 19. al- lempled 1st degree slaluloiy sexual offense, sentencedio lOyears in prison wilh treatment program recommended, credit for 456 days spent in custody. - Bryan Christopher Foster, injury lo real property, dismissed. - Cynlhia May Grose, DWI, re manded 10 Dislricl Court ruling, pro balion lo be iransferred lo Mecklen burg Counly. - Donald Martin Hendricks, 33, Mocksvilie. probalion violation, will remain on intensive probalion program wilh regular dmg tests and payment of all probation fees owed. - Rufus Dewayne Hunler, 18, Route 8. Mocksvilie, assault wilh a deadly weapon infiicling serious injuiy, dis missed. - Leslie Deal Karriker, probalion violation, probalion terminated upon payment of $575 fine and probalion fee. - Carolyn Rachels Kealon, no operator’s license, dismissed. - Clarence Roger Lunsfonl II. driv ing while liccnse revoked, remanded 10 Dislricl Court ruling, sentenced to 30 days in jail, probalion. - Michael Shane Martin, 21, pos session of a firearm and 2 counts of breaking, enlering and larceny, sen tenced 10 14 years in prison, credil for lime spent in custody, DART ireat- menlprogramandCED recommended. - Russell Albert McClelland. 17, possession wilh intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, sentenced lo 8 years suspended for 5 years, 90 days in jail wilh credil for 30 days spent in custody, intensive supervised proba tion under which he must submit him self and vehicle lo searches and must remain drug free. His mother and pro bation oflicer are lo make a list of people wilh whom he should no a.sso- cialeduring Ihe probation period; GED and funher education recommended. - Nicolas Allen McCoy, 23. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, unsupervised probation. 24 hours community service,limited driv ing privileges, $100 fine, $100 com munity service fee, court cosls; speed ing charges dismissed. - Gregoiy Wayne Miller, 29, Route 6, Mocksville,piDbation violation, iwo- year sentence activated wilh credit for 27 days spent in confinement. - David Eugene Petty, 44, driving while liccnse revoked, prayer for judg ment continued for 6 monlhs lo see if DMV reinstates driver's license. - Robert Grey Ridings, misde meanor a.ssaùllonanofnccr.senlenced lo 2 years in prison suspended 5 years, court cosls, 24 hours communily ser vice. - Joseph Chrislopher Slanley, 37, Salisbuiy, DWI, driving while license suspended, no liability insurance, ve hicle nol registered, remanded lo Dis tricl Court judgment, sentenced lo 2 years in prison. - Danyl Tyrone Stockton. 19. con spiracy lo sell and deliver cocaine, sentenced to probalion wilh special conditions lhal he will use no con trolled substance nor vish places where he may be exposed lo controlled sub stances. 60 hours community service, $ 100 fine,$ I OOcommunily service fee and $182 court cosls. - Corey Antoine Tabor, 24, posses sion wilh intent to sell and deliver marijuana, sentenced lo 5 years sus pended for 5 years wilh supervised probalion, including Ihe spccial candi- lions lhal he will use no controlled subslance, submit lo searches by pra- balionofficerand undergo regular dnig lesls, 40 hours of communily service, $100 fine, $100 communily service fee, $137 court cosls. - Earl Dewill Thompson Jr., 27, Advance, habitual DWI, sentenced lo 2 years in pri.son. - Weston Gray Wallace, 17, Route 8, Mocksvilie, fiiilure lo stop for a slopped school bus, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - John Albert While Jr., probalion violalion, 5-year prison sentence acli- vated.waivingany lime already served; work release recommended. - Jai Rasheen Wilkins, driving without a license, prayer for judgmeni conlinucd on cosls. - David E Williams, 23, Roule 7. Mocksvilie. I si degree sexual offense, dismissed. -Douglas Wayne Williams. 26,pos- session of a firearm, breaking and en tering of a motor vehicle, allemptcd larceny of a molor vehicle, sentenced lo 5 years in prison. - Allan Umdon Wyse. 25. Walkcr- lown. habitual DWI. remanded lo Dis lricl Court, sentenced lo 2 years in prison with credil for 23 days spenl in cuslody, DART Irealmenl program, work release when irealmenl com pleted. Mocksviile OKs Trash Contract Tlie Mocksviile Town Board voted unanimously June 7 to renew the city's contract wilh Davie Sanitalion and iign.*cd lo a propo.sed nile incivn.se. The town board reviews the sanita tion issue each year. The new contract with Davie Sanitation will run through Nov. I,|y95. Davie Sanitalion services 1,300 customers in Mocksvilie. Tltis is the Hrstralcincreaserequested since 1990. The increase from $4.34 lo $S.03 per month per customer creates an additional expense of aboul $12.000 for the lown. TJje increase had already been cal culated so that no budget changes are needed, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Coble To Be At Town Meeting' In un ongoing commilmeni locom- municale directly wilh Ihe people he represents. U.S. Rep. Howard Coble (R-NC) announced lhal he will hold a series of lown meelings in all six counlies of the 6th Dislricl. On Saturday, June 18. al 11:30 a.m. Coble will be al Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse. 124 S. Main Si., Mocks vilie. Coblesaidheis looking forward lo discussing whatever is on the minds of the people he represents. "I think il is important for constitu ents lo be able lo communicate dl- reclly wilh Iheir elected officials," Coble said, "and that is why I have always held lown meelings through out Ihe 6lh Dislricli 1 hope anyone who is inleresled will join us on June ISlh." 'Dine Ouf Fbr Red Cross June 28 M o c t e y i l l e Towi Makes GroiUnds InripiKWerhents ■ S iw ^ n p ^ M t i M l i k i M h i v e b e e n m a d e r e M i i y i n l h e b g U d t o g i w l ( n u n d i o r M o c la y U le . iadudiiig th e instalUkn o T 9 ^ b u r iy t MwlypitcdiNtiaaarCemetoySinet ^ . ' AioriwwerittKlmicMtabeaipDichuedfo^ ;Pdioe Report Reduction In Burglary - T t o M o d n v i l k M i n O q w t a a i t i c p n t i d b o « l i r i e t d o w n b y J O p ^ w b r i | i l 9 M . " ltedqM iaM ^t*taa*tw oinlm6m F o r^ C h l i # i U ^ S U < ^ | o w > b a M d i w n i b m l « i t ^ ^ Schboljlf Attends Matronal Meeting ' S d K M lw o f I I I * M o d B v lU » B t t t i o M A u b ^ l i a « d T m M M d i « o a M i i n S M M i a T a i i v i i . F l i . b M i y , , M d p h U r i , c m i i n i w i i H ' i n t ' c n l t crnm> h o i n U i « . ' v o iu g iM t t The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of Ihe American Red Cross is sponsoringafundraiser. Dine Oul Day For Red Cross, in Davie and Yadkin counties all day on Tuesday, June 28. Participaling reslauranls are do nating lOpercentofgross sales forlhe day of June 28 to promote Red Cross and the services it provides in Davie and Yadkin counties. Restaurants participating in Dine Oul Day are: Bar-b-que House, Mocksville;Capb)in Slevens Seafood, Mocksviile. The money raised will help fund RedCross services in Davie and Yad kin counlies, such as Emergency Ser vices. In Davie and Yadkin counties last year, 260 people were provided disas ter assisumce in the form of emer gency food, clolhing, shelter, medical needs and essential household items. Anolher servicc is Blood Services which collected 1,241 units and 978 unils of lifesaving blood in Yadkin and Davie counties respectively. In addilion, a total of 2,529 per sons in Ihe IWO counlies were trained and certified in CPR, First Aid, Water Safely and HIV/AIDS education. JeanClcary,RedCross1x)aTd mem ber and Davie County resident said, "In Ihe Iasi Iwo years, Ihe presence of Red Cross has increased significantly in the communities and businesses of Davie County. We are excited lo see the reswuranls of Davie County set ting a precedent for Red Cross fundraising. "I urge the community 10 support the American RedCross by dining oul al panicipaling restaurants on June 28. Everyone has lo eat lhal day, so enjoy the great food at a participating restaurant and support Red Cross by dining oul in Davie Counly." [NlOVMOfU Ai f 1 f irjsun, S a v e w ith N atlo iiw k leli H o m e & C i r D iscou n t! Insure both your home and car wifh Nationwide, and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND anolher money-saving discount on your auto insurance. Coll today. 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Il 1 i I ; ( < )l it H KI i I il ' I I ■, 111,1 111. I 111 ■ W i n s t o n C u p 'i . ' Moravian Coffee Pot h $ 3 9 9 5 s o lid g ô ld Tobacco Leaf Charm Earrings $ 3 9 9 5 s o lid g o ld Budweiser Charm 1 4 k t . ( i o l d C h a r m , $ 3 9 9 5 >t>ur liU)KC* T i- / 14 K t. gold $6 9 9 5 ^ Carolina Pandier Charms Camel Charm $ 3 9 9 5 Tar Heel Charm » 2 9 » ?s o l id g o ld ToWco Leaf Charm $ 1 9 9 5 s o l i d e o l d Dallas Cowboys Charm » 2 9 « '!lââS3'îi? gold 90 DAY { J LAYAWAY NEW TOW N E S H O P P IN G CEN T ER. C L E M M O N S 7 6 fi- H S n 5 ' ^ ю г (з DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - Bl M a l i b u , M a r y m o u n t O r M i s e n h e i m e r ? Ronnie Gallagher Gentry: Some Hard Decisions To Make Andrea Gentry can remember sitting in the library at Shady Grove Elementary'School in the fourth grade.'Me and Jaime Hunter decided we wanted to play basketball,” said the Davie High School graduate. Even then, she admitted thinking about college basketball. After a carcer that saw her play at Smith Grove, North Davie Junior High and Davie High, il Gentry appeared everything was on schedule. And sure enough, Gentiy recently acccpted a scholarship to Pfeiffer College. But deciding on her choice of colleges was a lesson in stress management. Every morn ing, she drove lo school, wondering, detrating, hoping she could make the right decision.: A decision that once seemed so easy, sud denly became a difñcult task. As a junior, Clemson University invited her down and she sat on the sixth row in Death Valley, watching the Tigers play Florida Sute in foolball. “Thai was the best,” sh'e said. ‘‘I wanted lo go there.”Then, her knee gave out.An injury just before practice of her senior season meant a heavy knee brace — and an end lo heavy recruitmeni from Division I schools.“A lot of coaches wrote and said Ihey needed somebody quicker,” said Gentry. Gentry wanted lo change Iheir minds, She sent them tape ofthe 60-59 sectional cham pionship win over Hoke County. “Even wilh my knee brace, I was slaying up with Ihose girls,” she said.The answer was Ihe same. “No, yoii’re jusl nol quick enough.” Gentry said, “I disagree. That’s not right. They were saying that because of my knee.” • Gentry did have one chance al a Division 1 school bul il may have caughi her so offguard lhal she didn't make a decision fast enough.In the fall of her senior year, she received a call from Ihe coach at Pepperdine University. Yeah, Üiat 'Pepperdine. The one in Malibu, California. The one on the beach. Andrea Geriiry will be playing at Pfeiffer College next year. — Ph'Mo by Robin Fei^iiH on The coach told Gentry thal through all-star camps, she had gained appeal and earned a shot at Division I basketball. Also, if she came to the West Coast, she would play shooting guard. No more running the point. Which, was exactly what she wanted. Then, he offered her a full ride. Which is exactly whal she wanted. “I was really excited,” she said. “That was the flrst coach to ever call me. And then, he asked, ‘Whal would you Ihink about signing early?’ I was amazed.” Bul Pepperdine is also 3,000 miles away from Davie County. Thai fact alone can sometimes overwhelm a 17-year old.“When I was getting all of Ihe letters, I thought il would be so cool to go to Pcpper- dine. The coach really liked me. But you always wonder.” Gentry would drive lo school, arguing wilh herself. Did she want to leave her parenis behind? Did she want to leave her boyfriend, who had just signed a football scholarship with Wingate College? Did she want to leave all of her friends?“I'd probably gel homesick,” she said. “My mom and dad would never get to sec me and that's important.” And Ihen there's California, which hasn’t received ils share of good press on Ihe Easl coast. Why? Drive-by shootings. Mudslides. Ear thquakes. Riots. And don’t forget Ihe recent, devastating forest fires were right in Malibu. ' “(Malibu is) probably not that pretty right now,” Gentry reasoned.i • ;So her sights went from Malibu to Mary- mounl, a Division DI school in Alexandria, Please See Gallagher - P. B3 J r . H i g h s C e l e b r a t e B a n q u e t s C a r t n e r , C o r n a t z e r N o r t h ’ s B e s t A t h l e t e s North Davie Junior High held ils athletic ban quet last week and two names kept cropping up between bites of pizza. Wendi Cartner and Scott Cornatzer. They wcfc recognized as the school’s top eighth grade athletes for 1993-94. Both led North to ils two Piedmont Middle School Conference championships last year in wrestling and softball. Winning the seventh grade Cartner Most Valuable Athlete awards were Eric Kodce and Dana Smilh. Cartner was the overwhelming choicc. She was Most Valuable in .softball and volleyball. She pit ched Ihe Wildcats to a 5-4 win over J.N. Fries and a 2-0 win over Erwin in the tournament. Cornatzer was undefeated in wrestling as Ron Kirk’s team won Ihe PMSC title easily. He was also a mainstay on the eighth grade foolball team, winning the Coaches Award. Kofke was the seventh grade’s leading scorer in basketball and was co-MVP in socccr. Smilh was named Most Valuable in seventh grade basketball and was a hurdler in track. All of the awards follow; 7tH FoolballMost Valuable: Jesse Marion and Jason Shermer. Most Improved: Scott Neas. Please See North - P. B3 J a m e s , P r i e s t l e y A r e S o u t h ’s B e s t Matt James was new to Soulh Davie Junior High this year, transferring in from the Washington D.C. area. Angie Priestley has always lived here. The one thing lhal brought Ihem together was athletics and the two Tiger phenoms were among many who ac cepted awards during the re cent Soulh Davie athletic banquet. Malt Hamrick and , Anna Samm were also multiple winneis. Priestley even received an honor for playing on the boys socccr team. Seventh grade standouts were J.J. Rice and Commeka Arnold. The school celebrated Iwo championships in Please See Soulh - P. B3 R e m e m b e r i n g D a v i e A t h l e t i c s : 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 ‘The Davie Oscars* H ere Are The Enterprise-R ecord Aw ards That The A thletic Banquets Forgot By Romile Gallagher davl« County Entsrpilse-Rsccrd Oh, sitte Davie High School and ’its two junior highs have had their athletic banquets. And sure, they gave out award after award after award. Bul there were a few left out. You want the real athletic awards for 1993-94 school year? The crack staff here at the Enterprise have Ihem for yoii. Ladies and gentlemen, for ybur reading pl^ure, here are the eighth annual Davie Oscars. Mtale Aihlete of ihe Year: Hamilton Cuthrell'. He was all-conference in football and track. He was a 1,000-yard rusher, track player of the year and even participated in a national meet in Syracuse, N.Y. Female Athlete of the Year: Carrie Brown. All-conference in tennis. All-conference in basketball. All4;onference in soccer. Case closed.Junior High Male Athletes of the Year: At North Davie, Derrick Smool. At South, J.J. Ricé. Junior High Female Athletes of the Year; At North Davie, Wendi Cartner. At Soulh, Anna Samm. Comeback Player of the Year; Chad Alex ander. Charles' played jayvee as ajunior bul came back for a very strong senior year in basket ball and track. Even made state meet with á 6A high jump.Runnerup: Ron Armstrong. Parent ofthe Year (for all the right reasons): Charles Alexander. Chad's dad was more than a spectator during track. He actually helped run Ihe events. Parent of Ihe Year (for all the wrong reasons): To the person who sent Buddy Lowery a note after he had won Ihe 4-A dual leam wrestling title.' There was the Enterprise photo of Lowery and his wrestlers celebrating wilh harsh words belittling the Nonh Carolina coach of Ihe year. There was something ridKulous about whal junior high coach really taught his/her boy how lo wreslle, nol Lowery. He laughed it off. The rest of Ihe coaching staff was livid. Whal kind of a jerk would do lhat, Ihey all wanted to know. Team of the Year: Davie's wrestlers. Led by slale champion Scotty Spry, Ihey won Ihe stale title. Case closed. Most Photogenic Male: Who had his photo in the Enterprise more Ihan any athlete? Try Jared Eure wilh 21 piciures'for Mom's scrapbook. He edged oul Cuthrell with 17 and Neil'Comalzer wilh 14. Also scoring in double figures were Scotty Spry wilh 12 and Mark Mason 10. Most Photogenic Female: For the second straight year. Shannon Umberger led wilh 18, proving that Ihe Enterprise is just as consistent as she was. She once again edged Maria Newsome, who had 16. Carrie Brown had 12 and Tami Ramsey and Jonelte Williard each had 10. Most Photogenic Coach: Loweiy led the way wilh IS while Darrell Steele and Angie Sl'abach each had 14 photos. Comebacii Team of Ihe Year: No doubt about Ihis one. Soulh Davie hadn't won but a couple of baseball games in two years. This spring, the Tigers gave Grimes Parker a PMSC tournament title and his best record ever, 12-2. Most Excithig Game of the Year; The girls soccer team's double OT (100 minutes) win over Please See Oscars - P. B4 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 SCOREBOARD LEG IO N BASEBALL SCH ED ULE J u n e 1 WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 alMt. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 KING 11 at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 atAsheboro 20 al Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville 26 at King Coach: Dale Ij.iiiies. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. 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School JoimeAWaon M 120 Q NW Cabarrus CoHoflo choteo Catawba Ponm«5 4 125 Q Western Alamanco High Poinl HoolhefOodroy 5 4 140 Q NorthlrodeH South Carolina Christy McNoM 5-9 140 Q»F Eastorn Owtlofd UNCAshewHe LoouandoOawklnt 5>9 160 Q Crest North Carolina Wondv Hampton 5-11 160 0-F West Rowan Florida State Stephanie Cross 6»1 165 F North Rowan Maryland EmonMcMillian 6-0 160 F Western Guilford WakeForeM Tiana Tate 6-2 200 С Ffflodoro Tittant Johnson 6 4 200 С ОагШдег AppalachianState Tennessee Hood cooe^ Kent Blackweklor (StalesvUle). Atilalont: Erma Evans (Western Ala manco). Flr«t Time In Playoff« The Davie County girts soccer team made the slate 4-A playclfs for the first time in school history. Team members are (Front row, from left): Melanie ItAcDowell, Brandi Boger, Angela Whitaker, Dawn Williard, Tanya Phelps, Melissa Agrlllo and Eleanor Bailey. (Second row): Melissa Wooldridge, Allison Buckner, Beverly Coulston, Cara Hansen, Katie Descii, Heather Johnson, Amy Newsom and Lindsay Kofke. (Third row): Head coach Pete Gustafson, Carrie Brown, Mary Catherine Sleed, Shannon Umberger, Melanie Stephens and assistant coach Joe Ramsbotham. Hunt To Coach Davie Big League Hum Davie High School bii,scball coach David Hunt will nol be tak ing the sunmcr off. Hunt, along with one of his form er players, Lee Linville, is coaching Ihc Davie Big League team, mostly made up of Hunt's varsity team of 1994. Davie opened its season June 11 and will play a 20-ganic schedule Ihrough July 17. The district playoffs will then begin wilh all- star leams, coached by the regular season winner. Davie will play its home games at Ihc Davie Youlh Complex behind North Davie Junior High School. In the past,' Davie Counly has fielded Iwo Big League leams. Bul Hum pointed out that wilh different summer camps, AAU basketball and family vacations, games have been forfeited in Ihe past. This season, the county has one leam of 18 players. Team members includc Mall Sain, Michael Hunier, Jason Boger, Chris Dinkins, Kevin Robertson. Josh Nail, Jason Cor rell, Chevis Cuthrell, Mark Mason, Jascn Day, Tim Gilbreath, David Whilaker, Neil Comatzer, Jason Harbour, Daniel Brewer, Eric Shook, Jason Murphy and Kevin Brewer. Ron Armstrong, an all conference player for Davie this spring, did not try oul. Armstrong, Shook and Correll wen: cut by Ihe Legion eariier. Cuthrell will be coming back from a broken collarbone, suffered early during Ihe high school season. Hunt said he was slill a little sore. Dinkins will be seeing his first baseball action after suffering a broken hand in basketball. Who will pitch? Who won't? Hunt couM use Sain, Mason, Hunter and Harbour. Harbour, a rising junior at Davie, pitched a no- hitter in his lasl appearance of 1994 on Jerry Walser's jayvee leam. Hum even hinted that Comatzer, who was a catcher in high school, may take the mound also.The Davie Counly Big League Notebool< .schedule follows: • June 18 at home against Hud.son. • June 19 at Twin Cities (al Carver High School). • June 22 at Soulhwcsl (doublcheader at Poindexter Field in Clemmons). • June 25 al home vs. Soulh Forsylh. • June 26 al home vs. Walker- lown (doublcheader). • June 29 al home vs. Hudson. • July 2 at Twin Cities. • July 3 at home v.s. Southwest. • Juiy 6 at Soulh Foisylh (Krile's Field). • July 9 al Walkerto«n (Walkcr- lown Elemenlary School). • July 10 at Hiidson (doublcheader al Soulh Caldwell). • July 13 at home vs. Twin Cities. • July 16athomevs.Soulhwe.sl. • July 17 at home vs. Soulh Forsyth. Pitts In Finals Davie County didn 'I have a team in Ih c slate championship Ihis .spring — but il did produce an umpire. M arion Pills, a leacher at Davie Hi^, was one of 12 um pires selected for Ihc four slate title series. He called the Princelon- Rosman l-A series in Rosman, which is on Ihc olher side of Hendersonville. He did a game Frklay and a doubleheader on Saturday. "The biggest difference between l-A and 4-A is pitching," .said Pills. "After you get past your first line of pitching, you’re in trouble. The final ^me wus IS-8 so that was a good indication." Pitts is in his .seventh year of calling balls and strikes. Treating Them Right Davie Counly knows how to treat state championship athletes. First, Davie won its first-ever ti tle with a 31-28 win over Durham Meet The War Eagles Sétli Carter Sport: Track. Position: Senior. Family: Father Ken, Mother J0an, Brother daniel, S|ster Amy. Favorita ' Davlo Coiinfy Restaurant: C's. Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers in Paradise,' Moonpies, Old E№aso frozen burritos, lamb fries. Favortte Drinks: Sun Drop, Mom's tea. Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Might Live, The An dy Griffith Show. Favorita Movies: Blues Brothers, Pale Rider, The Wall. Favorite Radto StatkMw: 99.7-The Big '01 Hairy Fox, Rock 92 Favorite Muaical Qroupa Or Singará: Eric Clapton, Stevie Ray Vaughn, The Eas^, Jimi Hendrix, Big Too). Favorita Athiatas: The Steve Grissom pit crew, Jurger Schult, Naty Alvarado. Favorita Sporta Toaina: Atlanta Braves, Dallas Cowtx>ys. Oroataat Sporta Monwht: I don’t have one, but if anyone has one I can bwrow, let me know. Why I Play Sporta At Davio County: I like the smell of pine. Hobbiaa Other Than Sports: Playing guitar, finishing, going to C's. Futura Qoala: Go to college and later, enter the seminary and become a minister. If I Become A Milllonaira By Ago 20, i WIII: Tithe it, then give it all to the National Cancer i=bundation for research for a cure. Riverside. Laler. Ihe school put up a large team photo on the wall of the gymnasium. Now. the ultimate: state cham pionship rings. Each ring has Ihe wrestler's name and weight class with "4-A Champions" engraved as well. All 29 wrestlers received one. lhanks to the school, parents and boosters club. Loweiy is also thinking of dress ing up the gym like so many of Davie's com^titors. Maybe ban ners. And more photos. Any leam sanctioned by the NCHSAA that wins a stale title will have its photo mounted wilh the wrestlers. VOßTAlSPUYSTANP? , <IT*I1«I _ WTi.iWIN»«!«»«) m. iHfrMn»» »D№Tse Mu-w fiair «F ttiMI W t*oB -t№ Mr.. 9m m№¡t -me in ЧШ tmireff-VKXtntfi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy. June 16,1994 - B3 Nine War Eagles Named To Four All-Conference Teams Davie Counly High School end ed wilh a flourish in Ihc spring, us nine War Eagles were named to four all-Central Piedmont Con ference teams. Girls Soccer Pete Gustafson had Davie’s on ly playoff team in the spring as Ihe War Eagles celebrated Iheir most successful season ever. It was the CPC’s fourth seed and losl in Ihe first round to North Mectdenburg. Davie placed three on all- confererence, Ihe most' ever. Sophomore Melissa Agrillo, the .school's all-lime leading scorer, joined Davie’s female uthlete of the year Carrie Brown and Heather Johnson. The Player of the Year was Mount Tabor’s Blair Angell and Ihe Coach was Allison Morris of Reynolds. Mount Tabor led the way with rive players, while Reynolds and West Forsyth each had four. Nonh Davidson had two and Soulh Stokes one. Soulh Rowan was not represented. Iluscbull: David Hum's baseball leam ini.ssed out on a CPC ckimpionship for only Ihe sccond time in last eight years. Rut Ihc 13-11 War Eagles did place three on the ellle leam. Brock Keene, Ron Armstrong and Thad Cassidy were named. Regular season champ North Davidson had Ihe Player of the Year (Matt Griffin) and Coach of the Year (Bill Bulls). Norlh Davidson, Mount Tabor and tournament champion Soulh Rowan each placed lour on Ihe leam. West Forsyth placed Joey Douglas, Chris Allison and David O’Brien. Douglas and O'Brien are currently on the Mixiksville Legion team. Reynolds and Soulh Stokes each had two. Golf Davie placed one golfer on the all-conl'erence leam in Sean Boyd, a freshman who i|ualilied for the state golf tournament in Chapel Hill. There were eo-players of Ihe year in Tabor's Sean Peiffer and South Rowan’s Fred Corrihcr. The Coach of Ihe year was Tabor’s Dick Jamback. Tabor led Ihe team wilh four players. Reynolds and West For syth had two each. Hoys Tennis Davie had two all-conference leimis players: Scott Van Hoy atid Kevin Hinshaw. West Forsyth won ils First teti- iiis title in .10 yeiirs and swept everything. The co-pliiyers of the year were Titans Jay Lewandowski and Eric McCulloch. The coach of the year was West’s Jon Morgan. Ed Smilh also made il frotn West. Mount Tabor, Reynolds atid North Davidson joined Davie wilh IWO each. N o r t h S o u t h continued from P. Bl Coaches Award: John Daye, glh Footbal Most Valuable: Derrick' Smoot. Most Improved: Xcs:>e Boitds. Coaches Award: Scon Cornatzer. Girls Soccer; Most Valuable: Megan Callahan. Most Improved: Karin Miller. Coaches'Award: Callle Bailey. Boys Soccer Most Vduable: Eric Koflie, Jimmy Rule. Most Improved; Tim Kokoski. Coaches Award: Greg Lanier. Sohball Most Valuable: Wendi Cartner. Most Improved: Leann Spillman. Coaches Award: Melinda G a l l a g h e r R'ichie, Leslie Holcomb. Volleyball Most Valuable; Wendi Canner. Most Improved: Melinda Richie. Coaches ' Award: Leann Spillman. Boys Track Most Valuable: Jason Neese. Most Improved: Jamie Neese. Coaches Award: Jesse Bonds. GIrU Track Most Valuable: Autumn Read, Stacy Bunon. Most Iminved: Lauren Poplin. Coaches Award: Callk: Bailey. Ninth Baskelball Most Valuable: Eric Kistler. Most Improved: Kevin Parker. Coaches Award: Will Hege.8th Boys Biukethall Most Valuable: Deiriek Smoot. Most Improved: iomie Neese. Coaches Award; Jason Neese.8th Girls Basketball Most Valuable; Wendi Canner. Most Improved: Erin Umberger. Coaches Award: Leslie Holcomb', Marilyn Lennox. 7th Boys Basketball Most Valuable; James Blakley. Most Improved: Chad McBride. Coaches Award; Erie Kofite. 7th GirU Baskelball Most Viriuable: Dana Smith. Most Improved: Belh Bracken. Coaches Award; Ashley Lalham. Wrestling Most Valuable: Nathan Fcrrce, Scoll Cornatzer. Most Improved: Jamey Holt. Coaches Award: Jamey Shore. conthiued from P. Bl Va. Il gives no scholarships but she would be a shooting guard for the highest scoring Division III women's team in America. “I wanted to go to Mary- mounl because Washington is rixhl Ihere," she saiil. But the excessive ainount of money, even with her academic scholarship', was a bit much. She finally decided on Pfeiffer, which Is one hour away. In the wacky world of college recruiting. Gentry went from Mallbu lo Maiymount lo Misenheimer. She will slill be a shooting guard. She will be close to her boyfriend. Her parenls will get to see every game. But she said she will think aboul Pepperdine and always wonder, "what if?" "I think about it all the lime," she said. “Maybe I should’ve done it.” Gentry appears lo be the nor mal 17-year old. The most im ponant role models in a teenager’s life are the parents. And how, at Pfeiffer College, she can still play a game she loves and sec the people she loves. And the best pan is, she can see them without woriying about one single eanhquake or mudslide. B o y d 2 n d I n B l u e g r a s s T o u r n e y Sean Boyd, a freshman al Davie High School, placed second in the recent American Junior golf Association Bluegrass Inviuilional in KentuelQt. Boyd shot 79 Ihe first day, which left him in I Ith place. He was ninth after a second day 77. Bul on Ihe third day, he blazed across Ihe course for a 69 and actually led by one shot with two holes left. Il took an op- B .‘st I M l P . iin t s Pr Area Sports ponent’s biidie on 17 and 18 to mke the title from Boyd. Boyd will be playing several suminer toumaments, including the Nonh-State at Wake Forest Coun lry Club near Raleigh. He has won his age group al Notth Stale Ihree years in a row. Fishing Nous from Ihe fishing worid...* Freddy Barney caught a S7'/^-pound flalhead calflsh al Badin Lake recently. (I look him 15 minules lo drag S E R W Í Í T A R ^ f b ü f S A L E ч ’тт u u x F ia tI r Q.I House Paint О Н И u tM G Io s « HouM Paint 1 3 “ Ä Good [ xU'iior P.mils BUILDING SUPPUES 162 ShM k 81ГМ1 MockavUlt continued from P. Bl Ihe Piedmont Middle School Con ference. The seventh gtade football leam was a division winner. The baseball team finished 12-2 and won Ihe tournament. South is Ihe only school in the county thal does not give oul in dividual awards, like Most Valuable, Most Improved and Coaches. The following are who received awards in their sports; 7ih FoolbaU J.J. Rice, Paul Spatks, Rontiie Blackburn, David Nail and Mat thews Tuck.8lh Footbal Matt Hamrick, Matt James, Eric Godbey, Shane Allen and Jonathan Creason. Anna Samm, Angie Priestley, Jessi Carter, Amanda Dwiggins, Audrey Williams, Li.sa Tumer and Sherry Head. 7th Boys Basketball Paul Sparks, Zach Manning, Kenny Collins. 7th Girls Basketball Commeka Arnold, Raynika Gregory, Tiffany Vaughters. Sth Boys Baskaball Mall Hamrick, Mall James, Scott Carter, Brian Campbell and B.J. Johnson. Sth Girls Basketball Ashlee Andrade, Tiffary Redmon, Angie Priestley. 9th Boys Basketball Frankie Tattim, Josh Barnhardt, M W ' South Davie's baseball team won Ihe PMSC tournament. — Photo by Dwight Sjiarki J.nniie Lyons, Tremayne Dulin. Wrestling J.J. Rice, Jonathan Creason, Nathan Joyce, Chuck Phelps. Volleyball Anna Samm, Donna Jones, Laura Correll, Anunda Dwig gins, Auihey Williams, Keely McCollum. Boys Track Joel Crotts, Cedric White, Chris Armstrong. Girls Track Anna Samm, Audrey Williams, Patrice Young, Jasmine James, Kristin Gamer, Ramona Pittman, Tasha Hunter, Laura Windley, Commeka Arnold. Boys Socco- Scolt Henderson, Kenny Collins, Nicholas Summers, Randy McDaniel, Jimmy Robinson, Eric Babbitt, Angie Priesllty. Boys Tennis Matt Hamrick, Brad Parsley. Girls Tennis Keely McCollum, Emily Randall. The baseball winners were not listed. the 47-inch fish in. He was fishing with Dean Ball, also of Advance and Jimmy Hailey of East Bend. • Stan Tumer of Advance team ed wilh Mark Miller of Pfafflown Io win Ihe Triad Team Bass Anglers Club tournament Tumer and Miller caught 24.25 pounds to win by four pounds. Volleyhaiil Davie County High School will be going to volleyball camp Sun day, July II al Catawba College. Team members should be al the high school by noon. The leam will relum from camp Thursday, June 14. 704-вЭ4-21в7 C heck O u t If S electio n O f№ ce P re ^ w n e d V ehicles A t A U A m erican 1992 Ford 1991 Sable 1989 Mustang Explorer XLT LS Wagon lX Conuertibie 1993 Ford 1990 Ford 1990 Ford Crown Victoria Thunderbirtl Escort GT 1993 Ford 1990 Ford 1993 Ford Taurus LX Crown Viet. LX M ustang LX 1988 M ercury 1989 Mercury 1989 Ford Cougar LS Gran Marquis Bronco II Com* 1я Audi 1 111 MOKI \ n \ 1991 Ford 1991 Ford 1991 Ford F-150 XLT Ranger Supercab A erostar L O O K 1 ill lu 1 11 к \\ I L O O Kiiuiieiii>iptir w p w iiy W I W W i • штшшяш и м тш ,11С 'taoAMtSíKSwr (7 М ) I3 4 -2 1 I1 Momtay^rldty 0 1 Ц ? 1 М Ж В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Q u o t e s O f T h e Y e a r H h e y S liid I t lost because wf argued wilh the refs. " Boys soccer coach Pelf , Gustafson after a 3-0 iffi« to ParUand -. , ^ • ''warn to be like Buddy. I nmt lo be like Ihe busebull leam. I '.miua tradition In юИ'еуёаИ."'-Davle volleyball coach Sherrie Myers .. ■'.'ЧЧоа 'I mind getting beat Ын when you give the game away, lhat’s :&txcusable.”V North Davie w ftM l co«:b Darrell ' Steele aRer ки1||| to South Davle ■ ‘.vptal was probably the second worst beating I've had since I Vr '.iten ahead coach." W aN altar a 4Z4 км to Mo«a( Tabor. amazing how on and iff we are. We do phenomenal things •’j^.and then go to steep." ‘ Sherrie Myers on htr Davte voHeyball team’s up aad down season..yjlhey don't see you as a coach. They see you as a mom. They Imuu 10 phase you."S|«lk Dwrte coach Becky МШег, on .H ith taf her chHd, Aoaa Samm. 7’.! " ■' ■ •our money man." ,Ч ' South Davle ГоЫЬаН cwch Barry ;!1тМаск 0« l,m -yard HMher J.J. Юсе, "He's got more potential lhan Tyrone Martin, He could be the best back lo ever come out of Davle, But he has to keep a good aliiiude. " North couch M tteDlaUM on seventh trade ruaanriTbeaias Hunter. worst field ive v/er had a team play on." I football couc'I coach Barry Whitlock on North Kowaa'i |£iyini siuface. Vitlol^’t know what to e/pect. They ask if it's \tital they set :j'SMiih uratifa« coach BU CranlMd on-------Juutof-hiih-wreatiers.^ .. "t'd Uke to give her a mean D M te|lriiC M K hA i«te'«(•iar fm rani Shai on her Ш иг|сг. '"He can play Division I soccer If he keeps impro\ing,"Duvk Mccer coach M e Gatafioa on J l Huh rw ce loplwiora Dan Cailahan. }'Ff)it»mmyytars,wewevlniMJaledbytheSouihDaviemysti- ^.iVds year, the shoe wia on the other foot." iifjv'Sii:.'- , • .1^ i ___‘¡V^'mm ls made up motllyof athletes, not swimmers."V' . D nie coach Karen Vnherfcr. -jShe needs to play fi>r us." " Dwte boys coach OmtcU Slede on M ■hria center Maria Newionw.; !■ ■ ' : ......• .t\"1he Davie County court is nol suitable far basletball. Il's too :'sUdt and somebody Is going to get hurt," Weti Foriyth (Mch Dou^ Key. 'i'Kill build your house ona solid foundation arid she's a pretty 'Jgoodplace to start." != I . ’8hAaciionJa|^:MalnNewaonw. ií'.'A’í Mita you ttvtfjr, ”5 ;^ М а г Mm* Maaaa allar Onvie «aa Iht,•U’ that jusi happentd. We've miUd hard far - . ■ B*My Lowery alter 4-A dual team Utte. rpealiitbbadbecausewt'veneverpassed,neydon'tknow SlúdavanlonhteBr«I hays’ M vidu^ptey..J f"He’s going to win three irla row, U m irfim. I Scatty Spiy after tha Junior hte Mcand strciiht 4>A Utte at 1 » . ''A hi rfus were ovenihdm^^'dielr site. They were awesome,' ШU■hcr■er alter ncedaui beat M 7 hi the Western Keiienah. M •.an, /emenier a game as embarrasing to be a part of.’ pñvte haiihail conch David Hunt alter i slUiositoNorthDavidM W .1 •"Htflt It» Just as any other sipiare peg in a round hole," |lant «• llni-ycwr coach Jerry Walser.I • ' ■'li'«» ForsyOt Intimidates lA and I don't know'why." Dnvte sollbali coach DarreU Steete after 144 lose to the Titans.“Illook at the shoes, Jason has a red Nike stripe and Jamie has a Ыие str^e." North Davie track conUi Mark Sinopoli ; on te lii4 the Nesae Twins apart.irl’-'lidon 'I see me ever getting back into coaching," . - ShdNKh aftw rssiiinini her v a i^ ^ basfcetbnil poat. ,'s pressure but what do you do thal isn 'I pressure. I'm pasl ling nervous." •Hamiitoa CuthreU ait competing in a ’national track nwrt lfi SymciiH, N.V. haven 'i gotten a break. Maybe we’shouUi all go lochurch together." ; Jayvee baseball coach Jerry Walser i after anolher close bss. T 4?' Davie Crossword ■ Ж Ш 5 ® с Ж 8 й Ж 5 В с Ж ! Й ! й! S-4-. . - X " .j-r.-. ACROSS CLUES 6. HE WAS THE ONLY BOY TO MAKE ALL-CONFERENCE IN BASKETBALL.8. SHE PLACED FOURTH IN THE DISCUS DURING THE STATE 4-A TRACK MEET,9. THIS FORMER LEGION STAR WILL BE THE STARTING QUARTERBACK AT WESTERN CAROLINA.15. MUCH IS EXPECTED FROM THESE 2 NORTH DAVIE EIGHTH GRADE TWINS.17. HE WON THE DECIDING MATCH IN DAVIE'S STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP VICTORY OVER DURHAM18. HE STRUCK OUT 18 BATTERS IN ONE GAME.19. HE THREW A NO-HITTER AGAINST SOUTH ROWAN.20. HE RECOVERED 5 FUMBLES FOR THE FOOTBALL TEAM DOWN CLUES 1 . 2. 3 . 4. 5 . 7 , 10. 11. 12.13. 14. 16. THIS DAVIE HIGH STUDENT IS A RODEO STAR. <TWO WORDS)HE MADE THE UNC JAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM. (FIRST NAME)THIS SOPHOMORE WAS ALL-CONFERENCE IN TENNIS AND BASKETBALL THE TWO JUNIOR HIGHS PLAYED THIS : SPORT FOR THE FIRST TIME.HE WAS THE YOUNGEST PLAYER IN THE STATE 4-A GOLF TOURNAMENT.HE COACHED NORTH DAVIE TO ITS FOURTH STRAIGHT WRESTLING TITLE. : HE COACHED GIRLS SOCCER TEAM TO ; ITS FIRST STATE PLAYOFF APPEARANCE.HE HAD THE ONLY 20-POINT SCORING • AVERAGE IN DAVIE COUNTY.J . J OR MINUTE.HE IS A TWO-TIME STATE WRESTLING : CHAMPION.SHE SIGNED A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP WITH PFEIFFER.SHE WAS CENTRAL PIEDMONT BASKETBALL COACH. OF THE YEAR. . : M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s T h e F a v o r i t e s : P i z z a , A e r o s m i t h , M i l l e r ’s , M J ' Each year, the Еп|ефг15е lets the Davie High School seniors tell us all whal their favorite Ihis and favorite that really is. Wc didn't get around lo all seniors this year (too many names, not enough weeks) but the ones who did ga in “Meet The War Eagles" lefl us with their wit and wisdom. Here ar^ their favorites — and some of the best answers; Sport: There were athletes from football, volleyball, tennis, baekefball, baseball, track and soccer. . Favorite Dayie County ReHauranl: Miller's was the over whelming choice with McDonald's and Pizza Hut following. Favorite Foods: One thing about teenagers; the names change, their tasle buds don’t. As in every year, the favorite foods were pizza, steak and chicken. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea. Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper. Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Night Live, Home Improvement. Favorite Movies: Blues Brothers, Aladdin. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Qroupe Or Singers: Garth Brooks, Led Zep pelin, Eagles, Aerosmith. Favorite Athletes: Mkshael Jordan is still the man, akmg with Joe Montana as runnerup. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, Dallas Cowboys, UNC, Duke. Qreateal Sporte Moment: There was everything from buzzer beaters to winning touchdowns. But Seth Carter's answer was the best: "I don't have one, but if anyone has one I can borrow, let me know." Why I Phiy Sports At Davle County: The number one answer ' .; was again "Because I live here." Parris Wilson wrote, "Because I am good." Rodney Crotts- - - wrote, "I don't have a ride to another school." But Jason Day . ; won our hearts by writing, "So I can be in Meet The War Eagles.": : This is a kid who knows his priorities. HobMea OtiMr Than Sports: There was everything from shopping to sleeping. But the best answer came from Greg . Eaton, who saM his hobbies including, "mHklng." You can make .; up your own joke. Future Qoala: Some goals will be easy to reach, like Parris . Wilson's goal of "driving the k» cream truck." Chad Alexander wants to work at Skals as vice^>resWent. But let's face it. Never has "Meet The War Eaglee" seen a: goal like Shannon Umberger's. Her future goal is to be a '. biochemical or environmental engineer.How does a 17-year old even know what that is? it i Becotne A MlllkMiaire By Age 20,1 WIN: KNstin Leverenz; was right to the point when she wrote, “Celebrate.'’ The most:. mysterious answer came from Tanya Phelps, who wrote, "I’d' leave Davie County and start a new life undar a different name.” Hmmm. But back to Umberger. You know anyone who has goals like UmbergercouU do wonders with $1 million. She wrote that she’d go to Africa and save the elephants.Hey, Shannon, forget the elephants. Thsre’s a sports editor right here in Davie County you could save. Ronnie Gallagher O s c a r s continued from P.'Bl North Davidson lhat helped clinch tbe team's first-ever playoff spol. Runnerup; Davie's five-sel loss to Wesl Forsyth in volleyball. Best Single-Game Perfor mance: South Davie seventh grader J.J. Rice lushed for 207 yards in Ihe title game against North Rowan. Runnerup: Soulh ninth grader Josh Bamhardt scored 34 points in a 73-43 win over North Davie. Most Boring Game: Davie's 64-34 win over North Davidson in girls basketball. Afterwards, Slabach said, “Il was one of those games, where, when you look back al il, yoi) can't Ihink'of anything. ” Most Embarrassing' Game: North Davie’s 5(H) loss lo Soulh Davie in seventh grade football. The You’ve Got Guts Award: To R&J Sports owner Ronnie Smith, who primed up stale cham pionship t-shirts before Davie's 31-28 win over Durham Riverside. Qukkest Rout In The History ot Sports Award; To Ron Kirk’s North Davie wrestlers, who beat Knox 90-0 in 22 minutes. Ouch! Transplant ofthe Year (person who moved In): South Davie's Matt James, a future star at Davie in football and basketball. Best Dynamic Duo Perfor mance: David Daye and James Cle ment combined for 48 carries and 381 yards rushing in the Davie jayvees' 42-26 football win over Starmount. Most tnneccessary Decision: The Davie Youth Football League allowing third graders to pul on pads and play competitive football. Really now. Do third graders have any idea what they’re doing? The Dynasty Award: To the CPC champion jayvee football team, which was 9-1 in 1993 and is 30-10 over Ihe last four years. Cluteh Comeback ofthe Year: North Davie's softball team's S-4 win over undefeated J.N. Fries in the Piedmont Middle School tour nament title softball game. The Wildcats once trailed 4-0. Best Newcomer; Fieshman Sean Boyd, who qualified for Ihe state 4-A golf tournament. Runnerup; Freshman wrestler Adam Connor. ■' ' ; Favorite Nickname: Mau "In^'::: Sain. Favorite Real Name: Track leaih : pole vaulter Tomas Pribyla. The Whatever Happened 1V^;: Award: To Tyrone Martin. The Support Group of the : Year; To the Davie bond, which ; made every sporting event a little ' more enjoyable. They came, Ihey played, Ihey kicked buu. (Can a band kick butt?) For Future Reference; A few:-: predicted sUrs for 94-9S; Maria ' Newsome, Deryl Wilson, Mark Mason, Scolly Spry, Amanda Sigmon, Elizabelh Greene, Beth Wall, Josh Ward, Man Sain... and on and on and on. / * ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - B5 R e m e m b e r i n g D a v i e A t h l e t i c s ; 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 I t W a s A V e r y G O O D Y E A R S o u th D a v ie : T h e C h a m p s South Davie coach Barry Whitlock and quarterback Paul Sparks won their seventh grade division Inthe Piedmont Middle School'Conference. i ' i - A D a n c in g Boot Tina Bailey finished her senior year as one of the Davie Hgh Dancing Boots, who performed during halftime of football and basketball games. - * ^ f > Matt Hamrick dives over the pile. He and all the freshmen will be at the high school In the faill' ' ' The jayvee girls soccer team finished with a winning season. Ti* Bahnson played on the Davie High tennis team. thbtim e ; BUYGMVELY. M anual U ft ***** 14 H P Kohler Engine 50" M ower$4677.00 L l& fiM anu _____ 16 HP K ohler Engine 50" M ower$4977.00 H ydraulic Lift Available 1.00 B G R A V E L Y PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Beits) 8-Speed Transmission Rear-Mounted Engine •Wamuuy nun vary tkpindiitg on tqulpmeni punhoMtdmd acitM lu*. DttaiUuponnqmtt. ■ Clemmons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clenunons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n B a s e b a l l Keene, Speaks Stand Out Ifyou want good pitching, look toward Brock Keene. Ifyou want clutch hitting, look toward R.J. Speaks.Bolh have 'helped Mocksvillc keep within striking distance of Rowan Counly in the Southem Division of Area 3. Keene leads the team in wins (2), strikeouts (31) and innings pitdied (21). He has a sparkl ing 2.57 ERA. ;The pitchitig staff has a 2.27 ERA, making it one ofthe best in the state. David Vogler also has two wins and Ihc club's only save. The team has pitched 119 inning.s and struck out 136. Speaks leads in homers (3), average (of everyday playeni (.378) and hits (17). He’s sc cond in doubles and runs scorcd.Five players arc hitting over .300 and the leam is at .266. Other hitting leaders are Brian Combs in average. Brad Mccham in doiAiles, triples and runs scorcd, Marcus Kir^ in walks and stolen bases and Russ Pardue in RBIs. . LEGION STATISnCS OvcraU: f^S: S. DIvbion; 8-2) ThramN Satttnfaor’s Game)' .ШЛллШ---mnng PlajrenBrian Combs R.I. Speaks Chariie Wands CarlfoitHire David 'Vogfer' Adam Paidue Marcus King Brad Mecham Joey Douglas David 0‘Brien Russ Pardue Jansen Keene Thad Cassidy J.D. Crider Stephen Ashworth Denver Walker Brock Keene Korey Smith AB 545 •19 20 47 3746 55 22 15 40 4 19 5 17 22 15 24 Hits2 17 7 7151113 156 410 1 4 1 3 32 3 Avg. .400 .378 •.368.350 .319.297 .3283 .273..273 .267.250 .250.211.200 .176.136 .133.125 RBb . R. Pardue 16, Speaks 11, Mecham 9, Vogler 9, King 9, Hiie 5, Walker 5, DMglas 5, Wands 4, A. Paidue 3, O'Brien 3, Ashwoith 2, B. Keene 2. J. Keene 1, Smith 1. Walks King 12, Vogler ri, R. Pardue 9, Speaks 8, Combs 6, Smith 6, Walker 5, Mecham 5, A. Pardue 4, Douglas 4, O'Brien 4, Ashwoith 4, Hir 3, Cassidy 3, Crider 2, Wands I. Stolen Bases King2,Mechon2,C6nt)s 1, Hire 1, Vogler 1, O'Brien 1, R. Paidue i, Ashwoith 1, Watter 1. Fltchlnig Home Runs' : Speaks 3. Paidue 3, King 3, Kre I ^Mecham 'l ,‘ V ^er I , J. Keene T T rip i« Mecham 2, Wands 1, Vogler I. .Doqbka, , Mediam 8, S|peaks 5, Wands 3, Hire 3. King 3, R. Panine 2, A. Pardue 2.' Vogler 2, B. Keene 1. Rum Scored' Mecham 12, Speaks II, Vogler 10, King 10, R. Panltie9, A. Paidue 8, O'Brien 6, Cassidy 6, Wands 4, B. Keene 4, Douglas 4, Combs 3, Hire 3, KJng3, Sniith 3, Jeff Price3, Walker Players ' Jeff Prince ' Marcus King J. David Crider Stephen Ashworth David Vogler Block Keene . Brian Conte ' : David O'Brien Dartiy Conell Jansen Keene Chariie Wands П»2 16 18 14tl'Á 2129% I5W11%3% ча Mts ER I 3 13 4 13 15 15 14 18 9 7 ERÁ0.000.00 0.50 1.292.20 2.57 3.103.53 10.77 21.89 4 27.69 Records B. Keene 2-0, Vogler 2-0, Crider 1-0. O'Brien 1-0, Ashwoith I-l, Combs 1-2, Cor rell 0-1, J : Keene 0-1. ‘ ^IrflMauts Keene 31, Ashworth 24, Combs 22, Vogler 15, Crider 14. Correll 14, O'Brien 12, Prince 2, J. Keene I, King I. .Saves Vogler 1. Mocksville 7, Stanly 6 ; R.J. Speaks’ torrid pace so far ш tegion baseball is • no fluke. : It’s jusi a carryover from hi^ school, when the For- I bush infietder was named to several all-state teams. ; 'Speaks was named 10 Ihe Associated Press and North ; Carolina Baseball Coaches Association teams. W l C K £ n II 41II s ^ A t l S B U U Y N C presents.... o m W TCKÇO v fÇ E K W ü II 30 Classes 1. Nissan Mild 2. Mazda Mild3. Toyota MIM 4. Isuzu Mild 5. DodgeA4lts. MIkt 6. Chevy QMC Minis Mild 7. Ford Mild e.FullslzeMlkl 9. Mini 4x4 Mild 10.Fullsize4x4Mlkl 11. Sport Compact Car Mild 12. Nissan Wild 13. Mazda Wik) Dash Plaques Saturday, June 18th Show & Shine SA L ISB U R Y M A L L I 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • 637-7467 14. Toyota Wild 15. Isuzu Wild16.Dodge/Mlts.Wild 17. Chevy/GMC Minis WiW 18.FordWlkl ig.FullslzeWIM 20. Mini 4x4 Wild 21.Full8ize4x4Wild 22. Sport Compact Car WIM 23. Pro Street 24. Spoit Utility 25. Open 26. Unfinished Special Awards BEST OF: Hydraulics Tandem/Trandem Graphics Paint Engine Interior Display Engineered Longest Dlstartce Club PattldpaHon Trophy For Best of Show Mild Trophy For Best of Show Wild F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O call B R IA N M E R R IT lW - 1 0 4 2 King Single Wins In Sth Marcus King's single in the ninlh Inning drove home the winning run ns Mocksville squeaked past Slanly County. 7-6 last week. Mock.sville had fought from liehind Ihroughoul the game. In the Titsl. Russ Pardue scorcd on a wild pitch. Three more crossed in Ihe third as Brad Mecham and Denver Walker had bases loaded walks and Charlie Wands stroked an RBI single. When Adam Pardue scoied on on emr in the fifth, the game was tied again. S-S. Pardue gave Post 174 the lead at 6-5 with an RBI single in the sixth. Stanly County tied it in the eighth, setting up King's heroics. The II tst three men in the ninth., Stephen Ashwoith, R.J. Speaks and David Vogler, all walked before King's game-winning hit. Vogler picked up Ihe win by pitch ing the ninth. David CBrien started and went 4 and Ashwonh two. Statesville 7, Mocks. 4 Late Rally Falls Short Statesville handed Mocksville only its second Southern Division loss of the season last week, beating Post 174.7-4. Statesville led 3-0 after one inning but Russ Pardue tied it with one swing in Ihe third. He blasted his founh homer of the season, a thtee-nin shot. Pardue's RBI single in the sixth brought Mocksville within j-4. States ville scored two in the seventh to lead 7- 4. Mocksville loaded the bases in Uie ninth but Charlie Wands grounded out to end the game. Paidue was 3-for-4 SQUASH • CUCUMBERS • CABBAGE FIELD GROWN TOMATOES • GREEN BEANS SPRING ONIONS & OTHER FRESH PRODUCE HOUHSiMen-SitB to «»Cleaid Sunday 3 704-278-2028 WETMORE FARMS Woodleaf, NC jw^eoiloW oodltiUumrj^UuiljM ^^ Live & Direct From McCiary Field In Asheboro Over 1520 AM - VypSL Radio Sunday, June 19t||*|:45 PIM ■VWWWbW W . . lE o a a B a n t t '^ i u i M № \ : la e a s a n o a a iM i n t t M u c a in Thl$ Live Coverage SfJmonti By These Flnedevle CouiiiyBuelMee...I \ L INGERSOL#AND \ SARA LiE KNIT PRpOUCTS JHiTKIilLV - NATK)NiMM |»te. -a^W ESTERNSTEEr-' '' jt , / MOCK TIRE CS BARBECUE # |l^ K S V IL L E BUILDERS SUfPLY UtViilMSCOUNT DRIIOS ICoolMiii'^iltCntr.) i f t e x-HeaitAilllieLivePiay By PlayActioiiSnnday'Anemoon June 19th Starthig At 1:45 PM Over WDSL Radk>-1520 AM ••YOVR DAVIE COVNTY SPORTS LEADER” : L e g i o n ’s S p e a k s N a m e d A U - S t a t e Starmouni’s Rodney Shore, who pitched for Mocksville two years ago. was also named to the 2-A' team. He dccided to play for Surry County this season. Former Mocksville resident and Alexander Cbnlral coach HaroU Odom will cokh the West in the inuagural East-West aH-sUr biiseball game jmc 23-25 1 Л * М 4 к 1 « 0 М , и г Д Т Д , , B e l l Ä H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D I X I E JEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH • STATESVILLE (Behind Sagabim h »i Aoa Hardware) UAVlIt CUUIN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - B7 M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n B a s e b a l l M o c k s v i l l e 1 4 , M o o r e s v i l l e 2 M e c h a m B l a s t s T w o Mocksville Legion Hot Dogs, Drinks, Candy... And Plenty Of Victories! Brad Mccham hit two home mns and led Mocksvillc to a 14-2 rout of Mooresville Sunday night at Rich Park. An RBI triple by Russ Pardue knockcd in brother Adam in the first inning. He had doubled. AHer Moores- villetieitinthescccnd.Mechamhithis first round-lrippcr in the fourth for a 2- I lead. An R.J. Speaks home nin and an RBI hit by Charlie Wands pul Mocks ville up 4-1 in Ihe sixth. Then. Mocksville exploded for its biggest inning ofthe seoson,scoring 10 : runs in the seventh. With one out, 10 ; consecutivebattersreachedbaseandall scored. The big blows were a thiee-nin homer by Mecham, an RBI double by Wands and a grand slam homer by Russ Pardue. The damage came off of three Moore.sville pitchers. The 14 tuns were a .season-high, as wosthe 18-hit attack. Pardueand Wands each had three hits. Mecham, Carlton Hire an Joey Douglas each had twohits. Paniue knockcd in five runs, Mcchom four and Wands two. Marcus King, making his first start of the season, went seven innings, giv ing up only two hits and striking out seven. Bn)ck Keene and Darby Correll each had one inning of mop-up work. Mocksville improved to 9-5 overall and 8-2 in the Southern Division, (wo games behind undefeated Rowan County. ; M o c k s v i l l e 9 , L e x i n g t o n 8 S p e a k s ’ N i n t h I n n i n g H R B e a t s L e x i n g t o n .i R.J. Spcaks^was natncd all-stale in baseball to WMk and celebrated “ Ihc honor by hitting a two-run hotner in the bollom of Ihe ninth I inning lo lead Mocksvillc lo a 9-8 ’■ victory over Lexington.I The win al Rich Park improved ‘ Mocksvillc 10 8-4 overall and kepi • il one game behind Rowan Coun- ; ly in Ihc Southern Division slan- : dings at 7-1. Speaks, who went 3-for-S with r four RBIs, brought Post 174 back ; from an 8-7 dcficil. Il was an uphill ; battle all Ihc way. Mocksvillc was down early, 2-0 before Speaks' RBI single led the Г leam lo a 3-2 lead afier one inn- ing. Marcus King and Brad Mccham also had RBIs. ; . Lexington went up 4-3 before a king homer lied il in the fourth. ^:Cexinglon led 5-4 until Speaks' RBI hit lied it in the fifth. : • ■ Il appeared Lexington was lak- l- ing control when il scored three ‘ ■ rims In the sixth, thanks lo four cr- ; - rors by Mocksvillc. ■; : Charlie Wands Ihen knockcd in ‘: a;run in Ihe sixth for an 8-6 dcficit. V: In the eighth, Carllon Hire’s gap- :; per to righl-center scored Mecham. ;; Jon David Crider was thrown oul ' j oh a disputed call al Ihe plate, set- ‘,'ling up Speaks' ninth inning •; heroics.I: Russ Pardue singled and with ■: one oul. Speaks bombed a 2-2 pilch ;; oyer Ihe fence for Ihe game winn- ing RBIs. '; ' Coach Dale Ijaines was glad lo ; - see Mecham gel his stroke back. ; :Не was coming off a l-for-21 slump bul had two hils, as did 'J King. V: ; Darby Correll started and wenl *; 3‘A innings. David Vogler went :■ 2%. Crider wenl the final three, > striking out four and picking up his Mocksville 7, Kann. 0 first victory. Central Piedmont Conference baseball player of the year Matt Griffin was saddled with Ihc loss. F a m ily F u n c e n t e r Mini-Golf & Games H w y . 6 0 1 N o r lh , J u s t B e l o r e 1 - 4 0 • M o c k s v i l le 634-4692 Fun Place For All Agai They Pinco For S U M M E R F U N ! ! ! 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S H O R E S P liim h in j; Cf H e a tin g , In c . ★ C a ll U s T O D A Y a t 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ★ ___________________Mocksville, NC Th e Triad’s Used Car and Truck Connection O’BrIm Night At Rich Park ■ It was David O'Brien’s nighl when Kannapolis visited Rich Park Mon- : day nighl for a Southern Division : American Legion baseball game. The Wesl Forsylh pitcher wenl Ihe ; distance and had Iwo hits in an easy, ■ 7-0 victory ovef Kannapolis. The win improved Mocksville’s record lo 10-5 overall and 8-2 in Ihe : Southern Division, two games behind ■ undefeated Rowan County. Those : two meet Monday nighl in Salisbury. O’Brien threw a five-hitter in nine : itinings of work, striking oul four and walking four. He improved to 2-0. Adam Paidue scorcd the first run • of the game in Ihe fiist, when he : walked and scorcd on Russ Pardue’s ; double. ' O’Brien doubled in the fourth and ; scorcd on David Vogler’s hil. Mar- : cus King’s sacrifice fly in the fifth ; made it 3-0. : • Mocksville then pul the game away ; in Ihe seventh, scoring four runs. ;An RBI double by' King, Adam •; Pardue run on a wild pitch and C O’Brien’s two-run single finished the scoring. Adam Pardue scored Ihree runs, ' )«a|ked Ihree limes and had a single. Forsvth л и г о / B K O K E R Owned кed к Opefoled by Chuck Waker Genetol Manager HanyGemuend 'Combinad 3S Yaars of Automotiv* Ratall and Managamant Exparlanca.’Coma in today and aaa Chuck or Harry for tha car or truck ofyour choiea. H wa don't have it wa'I I H. Wa woik for youl C S E O A N D e m tB 19Ю FORD CONV. VAN 199] CHRYSLER LEBARONCONV. SAtS PRICE * 1 8 ,5 0 0 Mfvk Ш tw.. oiui Ut. T.V.. clK^. king mImtcI lK»e. .suptt SALB PRICE * 1 5 ,9 0 0 Alito. .VC, nidi's. V-4Ì. IC.il. SALE PRICE ^ 1 3 ,5 8 8 1993 FORD MUSTANG LXЛТ. ЛС. ats.4.. I>\V. JV IW. in.mirs. Mu* ir\v. SALEPIUCE » 9 9 8 8 l99IH0M>ACm(r> ча1.. Л/С. ntss., m. ID. <1^ .K>K m*-s. ач1. SAtB PRICE » 8 9 8 8 1991РОЮНАМЖЯ XLT |лкп«&агийип.ких\№(ж^«б " SALE PRICE * 9 5 0 0 1990 MS8AN етлмгли 8ALBPmCB $ 7 9 8 8 .^1 TOYOTA TK ^ SALEPIUCE * 6 5 8 8 leeOGEOnUZMGSiЛТ. .sc. Лгу wtwch. t'S. 111. SALB PRICE » 6 4 8 8 1997 MAZDA 4X4 SB-5n b|Mi. Л/С. c<ts». №. ni. tnah|»unL SALE PRICE » 5 9 8 8 .__JTOVOTA4X4S S(ai. sunni4. bHflniT. irl>- 7ИК 1пйгя.14аск SALEPHce * 4 4 8 8 sALBnucB * 4 5 8 8 : MM DODGE DAYTONAAT. <vc. лм/т stmo. rrdr «Мшм. Лау Mtmi». mr t»K. tMK. sALBnucB * 4 9 8 8 1999 MERCIAYSABLB.uitii. Л/С. leaeuT. dim., huni. lUM-Wf, SALE PRICE » 5 9 8 8 19в9 000Се0АГГ0М%s ЦХ1. A/C. PS. №. lav*. SAIE PRICE * 4 5 8 8 SALE PRICE * 3 9 8 8 SALE PRICE * 3 9 8 8 lBt3 с_____________R«y k>xlrd. n«6t itrl.sALfi pfucB »3588 ЛТ. Ac! dott wf^Sldcovcfa. Muc. W0NTLA8TAT » 2 9 8 8 1997BLCAItaNOOnaslc. musi see. MiOTCONDmONI IMI RORD BgCORT.4 MxL. MJ|Kt ecunnrrk-n. » 9 8 8 1995 CHBW CAVAUER wonAT. A/C. bKi< (iMTKV. Dun'i mtu me! * 9 8 8 MaHYUMIAl * 9 8 8 WAS*i«,SMNOW *12,588 1993 LmCOLN TOWN CAR NOW «19,588 МЮ CHIYSLeR tew YORKERUKMlnl miy СПИШИ. Mw? iicw. WAS *14.999 NOW »12,988 1993 DODGE DAKOTA LBAIIHI. ilir. СЯЫ*.. ЛЗК ЛЛйШа!iiidi-H. inofiy uxmn. MiiUiivn cm). WAS •13,999 |991МГгеШ8Н1ПСКиРUiw fDlcs. «UflCf ckun.WAS *6999NOW *5988 4DR.iUiuwt>.ашеглке. — Wt‘ L.iii help yoi net the L.H (II triich you w.Hil — We nu.ii.Mitee — We c,iii ieest,it)lish youi credit! — We will sell 01 trade foi youi present c,ii oi tiuch' Ì993C0R8KA4 tir. Ì 7 9 5 S i l o s C r e e k P a r k w o v ^ W i n s t o n - S a l e m 7 2 3 - 8 9 0 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 S H 0 U L 0 '« A tT S V )» R \5 0 ), HERE 6N \raELF? MMBt №M WD D№ ’NOUUD FAU. B » TOW.1 OR MMBE 'Wa WOW ETCH NOTICE IF NÉ JU5T DON'T SM HHSTWt». fCMTOt«.? I CM» BE FAC№ D IK nMEHWUTCS. OK, lUTW roSETW IWSOUTOF IME GISNEamtmm. F IO IO ID T T F lA T R SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. I №.HOH.' MB8E5ANDI N£ BKK.' R> I HME WS CLEMtClOTHES?1 MEW, I’M OUST WmOERlHS! I'M GOINS TO H^StLF ^ FEW DOZEH SfHOWKMiS! VN.,rMmur mm! ^ I« m s TO GET UR OR IflOK, FOREW.W£,OUTT№ winocw; josT srw msi tti mmn nmm. 10 MiHUTiS! «KSKWKDTÖUXIIC. CUTSIOEM« MINUTE HfiH MIDSEETMEC№IHTUE WTCH.' IFWtltNOTmTHt tea «BUHM m then,ITS CURVNNS! lire to.' ALL PET SUPPLIES 2 0 % " ALL SEWING SUPPLIES (Notions) ALL COSMETICS Revlon • Mabelllne • Cover Girl F o s te r'R a u c h D r u g C o . 643 W ilkesboro St. • M ocksviile 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 »OF foOf (w ROF''** ■■■• ¿/7 OR,(POOF). I THINK WEVE SOI EHOueU OF K MEAD START. tO'CUTHIHK.A [»»№ ). WORMOMIVS SHl'SFIiDB- SEmTHECAR/iaiaUtD Bl N0(1? ^ UN) Wva>n,m ».W Ti ¡ i№ ^ WS MKI X k ^ 5 (Q HHC HM.' f f . I 1 . J i *■ WLL, 9MELV IN SDK OMRSTNEffl j R a HW. lEfe „ I ’ oj[l SRIPIOE. fi t-/g IM, ITNHSONXOXMO lOKTWrrossdMW« TUEtesToFmunoH SFEWNSOF IAMB, HIAX tUHDOF SAMMCMES 010 «u amts'.«* 1 HOriCAN«U THINICQF EATING f IKSOMMtO I FBLSKC 2 ' REAai'CAN SIX SEARS 1 have «MR OUIAMPA SAHMIICH FUGITIVE TOO? J non JUSTICE P i A I ^ E R , T O W E L S SA V E 53.7 sq, ft. roll S A V E 2 6 c LB. JUST. L A R G E A N D L U SC IO U S N O R TH A N D SO U TH C A R O U N A PEACHES DEUaOUS AND FUVOROUS BANANAJ TYSON-HOLUr FABMS CHICKEN L E G Q U A R T B R S I n r ^ s T , PliK'KS COOl) THKl TL KS., .R\E 21, 19!M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - Cl iDlàiié Holleman with Hanna, a dog she trained (or movie. ’Spooktus,' an Australian Shepherd gets treat from owner. Farmington Pet Featured In A Movie By Jeanne D. Houpe Davie Counly Enteiprise Rccoid FARMINGTON - Davie county's newest celebrity stands less than two feet tall. Her size was just one reason Diane Hollennan's Bolder teirier, Haima, was perfect Гог a role in the upcoming tele vision movie "Taking Libeily", which was filmed in Old Salem. When Ihe location for filming was selected, one of the producers con tacted the Winston-Salem Dog Train ing Associalion. The movie was set around the American Revolution. In those days, small dogs (called turnspit dogs) were used to tum a spit lo cook over Ihe fire by ranning on a wheel similar to a hamster wheel. The producer was looking for a small dot «> operate a wheel in Ben- jaminFranUin'slabonloiy.He wanted one lhat could leam how to tum the wheel in a short time period. Theclubptesidentsuggested Hanna due to her success in regional and na tional agility training competitions. When Holleman agreed, Hanna was measured so that a wheel could be made to fit her. Holleman received the wheel wilh just three days to Uain Hanna. According toHolIeman,Hanna was abigbitontheset. David OgdenStyeis, who slaned as Ben FranUin, chose to signal Hanna himself. She was even added to a scene where she was not originally supposed to appear. Holleman attributes Hanna'sability to learn to her extensive agility and obedience training. She was already familiar with peifoiming when sig naled by her master. Hanna has achieved the titles of Canine GoodCitizen(CGC)and Com panion Dog (CD) from the American Kennel Club and Advanced Agility Dog (AAD) from Ihe U.S. Dog Agility Association (USDAA). She is one of jusl five dogs from Noith Carolina lo have an AAD. Agility training means leaching a dog to lun through an obstacle couree, which includes jumps, contact ob- ’Hanna,“ a txirder terrier, spins wheel she operated in Ben Franldin's lab in movie. - Photos by Jam es Barringer stacles, tunnels and more. Learning to follow his master's signals from a dis tance will increase a dog's speed. An agility course has a minimumof 16 obstacles and maximum of 20. To add to Ihe challenge, no two courses are alike, and the dogs are not peimit- ted to damn through the couise prior to competition. According to Holleman, Ihe spoit has only become popular in Ihe Uniled States in (he past few years. This is her sixlh year of participation. During that time she has traveled all over the countiy. Each year the semi finals are held al the Astrodome in Houston. Texas. All regional winneis qualify for the semi-finals. Last year Honna was the regional winner in Danville, Va. and from there went on to be one of 12 dogs to make the mini- division finals. She's headed for Hous lon again this year after winning a regional competition in Kentucky. In addition lo Hanna. Holleman has a Labrador retriever named Porsche lhal also achieved an AAD title and made it twice lo Ihe semi-finals and Spooktus, an Australian shepherd. Holleman said lhat Spooktus has been easy lo train and has a promising future in compelilion. "I enjoy it so much more than regu lar obedience training, and the dogs Ioveit,"said Holleman, whohas learned eveiything she knows about agility training by studying other ttainers. Through the efforts of Holleman and the Winslon-Solen^Dog Training Club, Sharon Nelson, one of the top agility traineis in the countiy, held a woikshop in Davie Counly May 14 and IS. Accoiding to Holleman. there were about 14 participants from Geor gia, Virginia and Noith Carolina. With the new interest generated by her visit, the club may begin agility Uaining classes in Winston-Salem by this fall. Holleman said lhal it is best to begin with a young dog or one that has been through obedience training. However, the most important thing is to have a dog that you can control. In addhion, Ihe USDAA does not exclude mixed breeds. Anyone interesled in learning more about agility training should contacl the Winston-Salem DogTrainingClub at 910-924^211. I ■ spooktus goes through weave poles during agility training. Diane Holleman runs alongside Spooktus at her home In the Farmington community, where she trains three dogs. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June l«j 1994 A dvanœ N ^vs Mrs. Tina Hemphill Shipp ... was Rex David Panish Shipp-Parnsh Couple Speak Marriage Vbivs At Sugar Valley Ranch By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dick Lingenrellcrof Boise, Idaho, was a surprise visilor of Oscar Poindcxlerrcccntly.The men worked logelher closely in Ihe 82nd Fighler Group in WWII across Africa and inlo Italy. Poindcxler was In chargc of raainlenance and keeping Ihe Hom ing Slalion on Ihe air, while Lingenfeller was an operalor. This was Ihe firsl lime Ihcy had seen each olher sincc ihc war. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent Ihe weekend in Ihe Amish Counlry, Lancaster, Pa. They went wilh the group of Counlry Travelers from Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comalzer and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler spent the weekend in Doliywood and Gallinburg, Tenn. wilh the Wade Fulk Tour group. Brenda Zimmerman ofGlen Cove, L.I., N.Y. arrived Monday to visit her mother, Edith Zimmerman. She camc especially lo attend Ihe funeral of her uncle, Harvey Zimmerman. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Miss Belinda Polls, Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks and Mrs. Alcne Polls spent Iasi week in Californlaand Nevada.They flew inlo San Francisco for Iwo days of sight seeing. Renting a car Ihcy drove lo Reno, Nev., for Iwo days and lo Lake Tahoe for a three day slay. They then went to Yoscmile National Park in iionhem California and Sacrcmenlo before returning lo San Francisco for the return flight home. Sympathy is expressed lo the fam ily of Harvey Zimmerman. He died suddenly last Friday. AtlomcysDavldandCarol Folmar of Knoxville, Tenn., were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar and Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bailey. The Folmars were among Ihe visitors al the Methodist church Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comalzer of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafflown were Friday visitors of their sisler, Mrs. Recie Sheets. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor natzer. Tina Hemphill Shipp and Rex David Parrish, both of Winston-Sa lem, were married Saturday, June 4, in an outdoor wedding al Sugar Val ley Ranch in Farmington, bride’s par ents home. Dr. Guy Hipp officiated at Ihc 7 p.m. ceremony. The bride, wearing a formal while wedding gown, rode a golden Palo mino Quarter Horse. Her only allen- dant was her daughter Tabitha Mel issa Shipp, who rode her horse. Cracker Jack, led by her grandfather, Wayne Hemphill. Bernard Parrish was his son's best man. Wayne Hemphill Jr. ushered. Tbe bride is Ihe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill of Route 2, Mocksville. She Is agraduale of Trin ity High School and is employed by Shear Performance in Winston-Sa lem. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Ber nard Parrish of Kemersville and Mrs. Lois Locklearof Michigan. He gradu ated from Kemersville High School and Is employed by Gallins Vending. The couple are al home in Win- ston-Salem, following a honeymoon lo Cowzumcl, Mexico. The bride's parents hosted a wed ding receplion in Ihe home following Ihe wedding ceremony. Eniertalnmenl was fumlshed by a Bluegrass Band. Swicegood Speaks At Symposium L Financial Service Corporation had ils National Educational Conference May 18 - 22 in Palm Springs, Calif. Nationwide/ Best of America in- veslmenlproductsdivlsionchoseTodd Swicegood, financial advisor and branch manager of InvesUneni Man agement & Research, Inc., in Salis- bury, as its keynote speaker for Ihe symposium. Swicegood talked about "Variable Annuities for 1994" to an audience of 150 people. Swicegood lives in Salisbury wilh his wife Claudia and two children, Hannah and Maxwell. S e p t 2 4 W e d d in g S e t Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker of Southwood Acrcs, Mocksville announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Melanie Renee' to Dr. George Warner, bolh of Charleston, S.C. The wedding dale is Sepl. 24 al Sl. Luke's Chapel, Charleston, S.C. Garden Club Seei^ing Members G j r n a t z e r N e w s By Dollie Polls Ccm aUer Correspondent Ray Potts and Barbara Allen vis- ' ited Gary Polls Sunday afternoon in - Forsyth Hospital. He has been under going treatmenl for a heart attack and is expected to relum home Monday. Mr.andMrs. Paul PollsofWaverly, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls. Sally Legg and daughter Kory and Polly Kenny of Sulffix, Va. spent Ihe weekend with Kaye West. Rulh Combs and Oleen King of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Lena Wall. Raymond Polls of Norfolk, Va., visited Leona Bowens last weekend. Annie Mae Moore visited her sis ter, Bertha Peters, who had brain sur gery in High Point Hospital last Fri day. She was the former Bertha Carter who grew up in this community and resides in Lexington. A second organizational meeling for a Garden Club in the Mocksville community will be held al 7 p.m. Thursday, June 16, at Ihc Davie Counly №Ы1с Libraty. The purpose of Ihe meeting is to further discuss Ihe formation of a Carden Club in the Mocksville area. Officers will beelecledand further discussion will be held regarding by- laws, a regular meeling lime and day. Anyone inleresled in learning more about becoming involved in the gar den club is invited. Individuals who are interested in learning more about Ihe garden club bul may not be able to attend the meeting on June 16 may call the Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304. Yadkin Valley News MOMENTS UKE THIS DO NOT LAST FOREVER ...DON’T TAKE A CHANCE AT I _________ MISSING ONE 1 If you're having hearing difficulty in church ,„ If people seem | ■ to mumble... If you have to play the television loudly. 2 CALL Rowan Hearing Aid Center student Ministers A t Tunrentine Delben W. Delozier of Leesburg, Va., will serve as a member of the youth corps wilh Turrentine Baplisi Church In Mocksville. AjunloralGardner-WebbUniver- slly, he will lead youth activities for tbe church. Delozier is one of 200 students at North Carolina Baptist colleges serv ing in summer ministries throughout North Carolina, in several other slates and olher countries. By Mrs. Ruby McBride YadWn Valley Correspondenl The King Reunion will be June 26 at the home of Alma King. Everyone is invited lo come and bring a picnic lunch and enjoy Ihe fellowship wilh everyone. Lucy McBride is on the sick list at Autumn Care NursingHome. Remem ber her in prayer. Remember Clyde Weatherman, Alvis Wood, Jack Caudle, and Toots Riddle from our church. Wayne Riddle was able to come home this week after having open heart surgery al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Piay lhal he will keep im- proving back lo his nonnal health. Remember Dulcie Hauser al Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. She is not doing well. Also remember Lillian Smith who is there also. We want to lhank the Lord for all this good rain. (Fixmwly Audio Pnxttielici) S32-AW.HendsrsonSl., ' near Rowan Memorial Hospital • Sallabuiy (704)633-5721 FREE PARKING IN REAR * TUE8DAY-THUH8DAY 9-5 (cteMd 12-1 lor lunch ^ аяштттлвл1ЁЁеЁЁтш a 1мг 1 M lN f H É M - (Buy 1 Pack, QM f m EE Pack) FOR WOMEN ONLY Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths among men. This year, it is estimated that 165,000 men will be diagnosed with the disease, and 35,000 will die. The good news is that prostate cancer is curable in four out of five cases when it is found early. And this is where he needs your help. The American Cancer Society recommends: • Men over 40 have a tegular exam for prostate cancer as ^ait of a yearly checkup with their family doctor. • Men over 50 also have a yearly blood test called a PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen). Men in h i^ ride groups, such as Afncan-Amencans and those with a family history of prostate cancer, ' should begin testing earlier. For FREE infomiation on prostate cancer detection, treatment options, or Ihe name of a doctor in your town who can conduct prostate cancer screening, call the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center today. Do it for him. ♦ SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TR EA TM EN T Cl 229 MocksviUe Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)6364432Near Soiimn МгтогШ Hoipital Cancer C are ... Close To Home i t ©can t conquer ■t the world if 0 F a rm in g to n M e d ic a l C e n te r 9 9 8 * 6 0 0 4 fondati ■ ¡Friday 8:30 am ■ S:30 pm Compì»»* Family Madlcal Car* ft Minor Em*rg*ncl*s On Sit* X-ray ft Laboratory M*dicar* ft M*dicaid • CoitwlM Farmington Road • Exit 174 off 1-40 then 3 miles northi li •_______ ц д у |ь с и и л и ыч I ь к 1-1« а ь K bcuK u, inursauy, June 16,1994-C3 Golden Age Club For Seniors Davie C oum y's Golden A ge C lu b is . oncoflhccounty’sfirsiclubsforsenior ; citizens. Il wus formed in 1960 wilh mem- ; bers age 55 and older. The club first met at the Rolary Hul ; once n month. Now. meeiings are at 10 ; a.ni. Ihe third Wednesday of each month : at the Brock Center on North Main '■ Street. Events include a Valentine Party in i Fcbruaiy.apicnicat Rich Park inJuIy, i som e one-day trips, a Halloween party in October, a Tlianksgiving meal in Novem ber and Chrislm as party in D e cember. Tlie club has a conslilulion and by laws. and officers includc a president, viceprcsident.rccordingsecretary.lrea- surer.unddevolionsundprogram chair- man. Them em bershipclubbookincludes addresses, telephone num bers and birthdays. C lu b m eeiings arc closed with prayer and a iheme song. Homemakers Tour Potteries •; East Davie Extension Homemalc- : ers áre on the road again. : With a love for histoiy and tradi- : tib'n; and an appreciation of art, they i hittte trail to tour potteries in . Siagrovc. This historical spot was : pnce known as Steed's pottery area. In ■ 'lK6 the relocation of the post office iabeied it as Seagrove. Over 60 pot- ' terics are located in and around Ihe ^estmore community. : • .'The group shopped with recom- mended pollers, touched base wilh residents of Why Not, and lunched under large shade trees in front of a museum al Jugtown Pottery. Wilh handmade selections, 14women voted to bypass varied discount stores in Asheboro on the retum trip to Mocks viile. The club activity committee has more in store. Call the home Exten sion office 634-6297. Mrs. Corey Joseph Hammond ...was Christy Noel Watson C o u p le E x c h a n g e s Vbws I n A f t e r n o o n C e r e m o n y Ms. Christy Noel Watson of Route 8, Mocksviile and Corey Joseph Hammond of Orlando, Fla., were united in mairiage Salurday, June 11, in a lt30 p.m. ceremony al Memorial United Methodist Church in Greer, S.C. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Watson of Greer, S.C. She is a graduate of Clemson University withabachelor'sdegrce in mathematics education. She is em ployed as a math teacter at Soulh Mrs. J. Nelson Riddle ...was Pamela SueNeblett- N e b le t t - R id d le U n it e d A t W e s t e m A v e n u e B a p t is t Davie Junior High School. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hammond of Westbrook, Maine.Heisalso agradu ate of Clemson University wilh a bachelor's degree in mechanical engi neering. He is a nuclear engineer for the U.S. Navy at Orlando, Fla. Gwen Hammond of Purcellville, Va., was maid of honor. Following a honeymoon in Colo rado, Ihe couple will make Iheir home in Charieston, S.C. Pamela Sue NebleM of Bowling Green, Ky.. and J. Nelson Riddle of Route II, Statesville were united in marriage Salurday, June It, in a double-ring ceremony at Western Avenue Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Of ficiating minister was Dr. James Caitin. A program of wedding music was presented by Elaine Walt, organist; Joan Benfield, pianist; and Bobby Sanderson, soloist. The bride wore a bridal gown of ivory organza silk, designed wilh a Queen Anne neckline, and chapel- length train, adorned with lace appli ques and pearls. She wore aheadpiece attached lo a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses, rabrams, ivy and assorted sum mer fiowers. Tracy VanAbel of Statesville was maidofhonor.Servingas bridesmaids were Mrs. Kim Covington of Clarksville, Tenn. and Mrs. Paula Riddle of Sutesville. JamesNormanRiddle washisson's best man. Ushering were: Tim Eckardt of BowlingGreen, Ky.; David Riddle, Joel Riddle and Paul Riddle, all of Statesville. Child attendants were Caroline Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., PJl. General Dentist Single Denture...........................*100^ And up Upper & Lower Denture..........*lÍ6^Andüp Partiais................................*15irA.«iup Simple Extractions......................W *And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front, Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Watt, flower giri, and Jeffrey Watt, ring bearer. Nancy Massey kept the guest reg ister. Wedding director was Brenda Campbell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neblett of Bowling Green, Ky. She is a graduate of War ren Central High School and Westem Kentucky Univenity. She isemployed as a consultant with Health Informa tion Aviates. The bridegroom's parenis are Mr. and Mrs. James Norman Riddle of Route 11, Sutesville. He iaigraduate of Notlh Iredell High School and Cat awba Valley Community College. He is self employed at Millstone Dairy. Following a honeymoon cruise to Key West and Mexico, the couple will be at home in Statesville. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the couple was hon ored with a reception in Ihe church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride's parents. Friday evening, a rehearsal dinner for the couple, wedding party, family and close friends was held in the church fellowship hall. HosU were the bridegroom's parents. (^aiis by Slionon My Friends Place North M in StTMl • MoektvHI* • 634^76 or 63«-li07 I’l K\\s s .1.1.1 SI \\WI к 1II M ils s . 11 11 SI 1 ( )l \Ml s s l’l\IK( 1 IS / 0 pm HOURS: Tues.-Fri.6:00 am-4:1 (àfterAbyapfÂ) SatunkyвЛОат-ШОрт WALK-INS WtLCOMt LfHiA.Wallcr Owner/Stylist Connie Mabe StylisVNallTech Needmore Rd. off Hwy. 801 near Cooleemee (704) 284-6435 GOLD SALE! 18” ROPE CHAINS * ’ * 1 9 9 Ottar* Front JUM *79 Herringbone Chains From *79^^ Wide 14 Kt. Chain Now *149*^ GOLDEN TREASURES FOR DAD! WEDDING BANDS FOR HIM 7 Diamond Clutter Rings was$1500 THATSiaPRICEONA 1 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER 'y m Large Group Of Man’s Rings ULE NuggaU, Slgntlt, Onyx, Banda, Cluataira & Mora * 9 9 “ 'cold g a lle ry ^ Neirt To Wal-Miit • Mocksviile .All Ctiarga Carda Opan 9:304 Dally • Expart Rapair Work 634-3747 C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 New Arrivals STRICKLAND Mark and Sliurry Slrickland im- nounce the birth of Ihcir sccond citilil, II daughter. Morgan Nicole Strickland al 9:25 p.m. on June 6, 1W4. She weighed 8 lbs. 15 and 1/2 o/.. and wa.s- 21 and 1/2 inches long. Slie has u sister, Jessica. Paternal gnindp:in.'n(s ate Vesternnd Carol Strickland, and maternal gnind- parents arc Robert and Brenda Barker, Woodmen Honor History Students Woodmen of TIte World Lodge 323 members onnouncc recognition of students whocxcclled in American History during the 1993/94 school year. Plaques were presented to Emily Hunter at Norlh Davie Jr. High, Stephanie Andrade at South Davie Jr. HighandJennyStewartalDavieHigh. Certificates of accomplishment were . presented to Scotl“VanHoy,- Jamie— Howard and Chris Anderson at Davie High. GOBBLE Brent and Tina Gobble announce the birth of their first child, u daugh ter, Brittany Elizabeth, on Thursday, June 9, at 5; 17 p.m. at Forsylli Memo rial Hospilal. Brittany weighed 7 lbs. 9 ois. and w:is 19-3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Venion M. Dull and the late Margaret L. Dull. Paternal grandp.irents are Larry D. and Sue K. Gobble and great-grand parents arc Mrs. Kathryn Jones and Robert Kinder and J.B. and Susie Gobble. Steve tfamm Carpet Qeaning ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning ★ Homes, Businesses & Churches •. ★ Water Damage Extraction Service ★ Over 15 Years Experience ★ FREE Estimates Mocksvilia, NC Arrow of Ught recipients from the webelos 1 unit, from left Chris Seaford, Drew Beck, Daniel Potts, Matthew Johnson, Justin Edwards, Jordon Howell and Tripp Hall, not pictured. Area Boy Scouts Earn Top Honor Seven area boy scouts recently re ceived the highest honor awarded by the cub scouts - the Arrow of Light. Cub master Michael Kirkpatrick said. "Their achievement represents a lotofhardwork.alotof effort and most of all - personal commitment." The winning scouts are Drew Beck. -Tripp Hall. Jordon Howell, Matthew Johnson. Daniel Potts. Justin Edwanis, who also received Scholar and Com pass Point honors and Chris Seaford, who received Family Member and Scientist awards. All seven are mem bers of the Webelos I unit. Members of Ihc Webelos 2 unil. were also recognized with awards. Winners were Trever Anderson, Outdoorsman, Handyman, baseball Slide: Alex Evans, Fitness, Handy man, Webelos; David Greene, Handy man and Baseball Slide. Webelos is the stage between cub scouts and boy KoutSjA b^ging cer emony was held recently for those moving from one level to the iK»t. Those bridging from tiger cubs to cub scouts were Robert Browning, Jonathan Cain, Zachery Falls. Justin Reed. David Slein, Adam Siroud, Ja son Whitely and Zachary Yokley. Those moving up from cub scouts to webelos were Chad Dillard, /osh Falls and Kevin Kirkpatrick. Bridgingfromwebelostoboy scouts were Drew Beck, JustinEdwards,Tripp Hall, Jordon Howell, Daniel Potts and Chris Seaford. Other award winners were cub scouts Christopher Beaver, Gold Ar row; Biyon Kirkpatrick, Silver Arrow, Silver Arrow; Kevin Kirkpatrick,Gold Anaw and four Silver Amws. Corey Morgan, Christopher Penland, Basil Wood received the Wolf award. Local Scouts Spend Night on Aircraft Carrier A group of Davie County Boy Scouts went to Charleston, S.C. May 21-22 and went aboard Ihe aircraft , carrier USSYorktown. The group, of Troop 505 at Center MelhodisI Church and Troop 525 at ' HoIyCrossLutheranChurch,included 19 boys and leaders. Tile Scouts wenI lo Ihe naval mu- seumattheaircrancarrier,campedout overnight aboaid Ihe carrier sleeping ; in Ihe ship's crew berthing area. Theyalsoatemealsaboardlheship. The boys and leaders also loured Ihe museum, which included a de stroyer and submarine. Onboard the icraft carrier were vintage aircraft uch as 8 B-29 bomber like Ihe one usedonlheWorldWarllDolinleRaid on Japan. Also o n display was a plane like the -o n e President Bush had flown when he •w a s shot down during World War II. • 4ält Area Boy Scouts In front of USB Yorktown; from left; kneeling. Derrick FortMS, Mtehael Barron, Jared Eddens; standing, BrianMiller, Eric Ijames, Brian Foote, Jonathon White, Bradley Evans, Brian Rucker and Benjy McDaniel. WhileinSoulhCarolina.theScouls The Scouts received a patch for look a boal lo tour Fon Sumter in Ihe spending the nighl on Ihe Yoritlown. ChariestonBay.Alooglheway.agroup andeamedaBoyScoulHistoricalTraiU ofdolphins swam alongside llie boal. palch for Ihe trip.___________ F a t h e r ’s D a y v s p a m fHt.f2SS uensm orimalanm. Reg. to 1639 •Mensblli.orbnm iHiarachesandib •Mens blick sandal •Mens giey logger A iso im m m Heg. 1739 Uen$m-13 Blackorlce Shoe Show J I S h o e S h o w Featuring The EXULTATION RINGERS of Golden Springs Baptist Church from Anniston, Alabama F r id a y , J u n e 2 4 • 7 : 3 0 p . m . at First B aptist C hurch, M ocksviile North Main Street, Mocksvillc B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s ® Willow Oak Center Mocksvilie, NC 704-634-5488 Mono Block Mid Back Chair While resin chair that is ideal for outdoor use. 24 « 3 . 9 7 Entire Stock Windchimes M a n y S ty le s 4 S o u n d s OFF REG. PRICE25% liwtday’s Are Senior Clti»nDay»10%OW MBI*100-Pag* Magiwtic Photo Album Chocs« solid, print or white covers. 4 *2.97... RubtMrmald* Sprinkling Can 2-Q alk)n Slze ^ .9 7 ... S H O P N O W F O R B IB L E S C H O O L S U P P L IE S ! DAR№E*8un Visors A d u n & K id tS iz w . P lu tic 2 / » l Poly-Silk ButhM OurEntli«8iiMtionof>l.99 A s s o rtw lC o k ira 9 9 < DREAM CATCHERS Assortod Kits ComptotsWtth Tha Draam Catchar Lagand S ll» 8 '« 1 (r ^ 4 . 9 9 Symbolizing Good Health, Prosperity and Happiness Kit C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Arrow ol Light recipients from the webelos 1 unit, from left Chris Seaford, Drew Beck, Daniel Potts. Matthew Johnson, Justin Edwards, Jordon Howell and Tripp Hall, not pictured. Area Boy Scouts Eam Top Honor Seven area boy scouts rccenlly re ceived Ihe highest honor aworded by the cub scouts - the Arrow or Light. Cub master Michael Kirkpatrick said, "Their achievement represents a lol orhaidwork,alotoferfort and most of all - personal commitment." The winning scouts are Drew Beck, Tripp Hall, Jonlon Howell, Matthew Johnson,Daniel Potts, Justin Edwards, who also received Scholar and Com pass Point honors and Chris Scaford, who received Family Member and Scientist awards. All seven are tiwm- Members of Ihe Webete 2 unil. were also recognized with awards. Winners were Trever Anderson, Outdoorsman, Handyman, baseball Slide; Alex Evans, Fitness, Handy man, Webelos; David Greene, Handy man and Baseball Slide. Webelos is Ihe stage between cub scouts and boy scouts. A bridging cer emony was held recently for those moving from one level to the next. Those bridging from tiger cubs to cub scouts were Robert Browning, Jonathan Cain, Zachery Falls, Juslin Reed, David Slein, Adam Siroud, Ja son Whltely and Zachary Yokley. Those moving up from cub scouts to webelos were Chad Dillard, Josh Falls and Kevin Kirkpatrick. Bridgingfromwebelostoboy scouts were Drew Bcck,JustinEdwards,Tripp Hall, Jordon Howell, Daniel Potts and Chris Seaford. Olher award winners were cub scouts Christopher Beaver, Gold Ar^ row; Biyon Kirkpatrick, Silver Arrow, Silver Arrow; Kevin Kiritpalrick,Gold Arrow and four Silver Amws. Corey bers of Ihe Webelos I unit. Morgan, Christopher Penland, Basil Wood received the Wolf award. Local Scouts Spend Night on Aircraft Carrier A group of Davie County Boy Scouts went to Charleston, S.C. May 21-22 and went aboard the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown. Tlie group, of Troop 505 al Cenier Melhodist Church and Troop 525 at ■ HolyCrossLulhenmChurch.includcd 19 boys and leaders. The Scouts went to the naval mu- seumattheaircraftcanier.ciimpedoul overnight aboard Ihe carrier sleeping in the ship's crew berthing area. Theyalsoatemealsaboardtheship. The boys and leaders also toured the museum, which included a de stroyer and submarine. Onboard Ihe rcralt carrier were vintage aiicralt as a B-29 bomber like Ihe one usedontheWortdWarllDolitileRald Japan. Also on display was a plane like tlie one Piesident Bush had nown when he shot down during World War II. Area Boy Scouts In frontof USS Yorktown; from lett: kneeling, Derrick Forbes, Mtohael Barron, Jared Eddens; standing, BrianMiiler, Eric Ijames, Brian Foote, Jonathon White, Bradley Evans, Brian Rucker and Benjy McDaniel. While in South Carollna,the Scouts took a boat to tour Fort Sumter in the Charleston Bay. Alongtheway.agroup of dolphins swam alongside the boat. The Scouts received a patch for spending the night on Ihe Yorktown, andearoedaBoyScoulHlstoricalTtails patch for the Irip. F a t iie r ’s D a y RV.12S3 m m criabnlaim •Ueisl>lk.orbnm huanxhe sandals •Mmblicksandai SaBofi4-7 LimBlV59l(VLESS) •Mm am ¡Dm m m x m m Reg. 1739 msm-13 Sackorlce ü S h o e S h o w New Arrivals STRICKLAND Mark am! Sherry Strickliind an nounce Ihc birth of ihcir si:cand child, a dijughter, Morgan Nicole SiricJclimd al 9:25 p.m. on June 6,1994. She weighed 8 lbs. 15 and 1/2 oz. and was 21 nnd 1/2 inches long. She has a sister, Jessica. Paternal grandparenls are Vester and Carol Slrickland, and malemal gnmd* parenls arc Robert and Brenda Barker. Woodmen Honor History Students Woodmen of The Worid Lodge 323 members announce recognition of students whoexcellcd in American History during the 1993/94 school year. Plaques were presented to Emily Hunter at North Davie Jr. High, Stephanie Andrade al Soulh Davie Jr. High and Jenny Stewart al Davie High. Cenincates of accomplishment were presented to Scoll VanHoy, Jamie Howard and Chris Anderson at Davic High. GOBBLE Brew and Tina Gobble announce the birIh of Iheir Tirsl child, a daugh- ler, Brilluny Elizabeth, on Thursday, June 9, al 5; 17 p.m. al Forsyth Memo rial Hospital. Brittany weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19-3/4 inches long. Malernal grandparents are Vemon M. Dull and the lale Margaret L. Dull. Paternal grandparenls arc Larry D. and Sue K. Gobble and great-grand- parcnts are Mrs. Kathryn Jones and Robert Kinder and J.B. and Susie Gobble. StewtfamesCarpet Oeaning ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning ★ Homes, Businesses & Churches;. ★ Water Damage Extraction Service ★ Over 15 Years Experience ★ FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC 1704) 492-2845 ' Fcflturing The EXULTATION RINGERS of Golden Springs Baptist Church from Anniston, Alabama F r id a y , J u n e 2 4 • 7 : 3 0 p . m at First B aptist C hurch, M ocksville North Main Street, Mocksvillc B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s ® Willow Oak Center Mocksville, NC 704-634-5488 Mono Block Mid Back Chair White resin chair that is Ideal for outdoor use. 24 « 3 . 9 7 ea. Entire Stock Windchimes M a r iy S ty le s & S o u n d s 25%OFF REQ. PRICE lUMday’s Are Senior Cm»nPay«10%Off MBI*100-Pagi Magnetic Photo Album Choos» Bdid, print or white covers. 4 *2.97... Rubbermaid* Sprinkling Can 2 - Q a lk m S iz e *2.97» S H O P N O W F O R B IB L E S C H O O L S U P P L IE S ! DARICE*SunVISOrt Adult& KidtSizM .PIa«ic 2 / » 1 Poly-SllkButhea Our EntirtStl«eUan 01*1.99 A uoitedC okxs 9 9 ^ DREAM CATCHERS Aaaortad Kite Complete WKh The Dream Catcher Legend Si286'xlir ^ 4 . 9 9 Symbolizing Goad HeaUh, Froiperity and Happintss Ktt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - CS Administrative Court • ,. The followingcases were disposed , of during Davic County Adniinislra- tive Court on June 3. , Presiding was Magistrate Robert •. Cook. Proseculing was Ned Beeker. . assistant district allomey. —Danny J. Allred, driving 69 mph in a 5S mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. . — Sharon S. Anderson, driving 70 ; r 'mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA V to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine .K aitd court costs. *; —Stephanie s. Arnold, driving 60 mpli in o45 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 line and court cosls. ;; —Virginia M. Baidree. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo:driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —IrelW. Ball, driving 79 mph in a 65 roph zone, reduced by DA lo driv- z- ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 Z- fine and court costs. —David P. Bareio, driving69 mph • jB.a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. . . AllisonL.Barilz,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impiopcrequipment,pay$10nneaiid court costs. —Jaclyn Baiiell. driving 80 mph in :• a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to :: improperequlpment.pay$IOfineand I ; court costs. ;, , ~June K. Beny, driving 77 mph In i a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to i driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay • ■ $5 fine and court cosls. ■ —JamesT. Black, driving 78 mph ' In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ; driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ; $5 fine and court costs. ; —RichaidJ. Blair, driving 77 roph ; in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ; driving 74 roph in a 65 raph zone, pay ; $5 fine and court costs. —Robot G. Blankschen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by '' DA 10 driving 74 roph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. ' —James E. Bogle, driving 77 mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay f 55 fine and court costs. ^ -W c l^ Boyle, driving 80 mph T; in a 65 mpli zone, reduced by DA to ' impropcrequipment.pay$10fineand ; court costs. j: —Walson D. Brannon, driving 78 ; ,'mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA I Uo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ' pay $5 fine and court costs: failure to ; wear seat bell, dismissed. ;j —KevinD.Biown,driving77mph ; 'in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ; ^ving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;j$5 fine and court costs. ,. ;! —Jennifer J. Chesko, driving 76 ; 'mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA jto improper equiproeni. pay $10 fine ; [and coun costs; failure to wear seat : tell, dismissed. —RichaidK.Davis,driving83mph : in a 65 roph zone, reduced by DA to ^ving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ' ^ fine and court costs. : I —Shannon L. Davis, driving 80 : -roph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 70 improper equiproeni, pay $10 fine :;and coun cosls. •: —Martin C. Debmhl, driving 78 ■ ;roph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA • Jo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ‘ ;pay $5 fine and court costs. —Michael F.Demoiny, driving 78 ;'.mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA • :io improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine . I ;and coun costs. ; —Sandra D. Edmonds, expired li- • Icense. dismissed. ; —Brian A. Eisenberg. driving 80 > :mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA j; jlo improper equiproeni, pay $10 fine Xand coun costs. : —Priscilla V: Faucelte, driving 79 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA / 'to improper equipment, pay $10 fine •; .‘aad court cosls. X —DeborahL.Flinchum,drivlng78 imphina65rophzone,reducedbyDA '4 -lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, 'pay $5 fine and coun cosUi. i —Jeffrey A. Flood, no driver's 11- \ jcense, dismissed. —AmeeF.Forsler,driving76mph I' -in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;; iimpcoper equipment, pay $10 fine, ■;;'coutl costs. —Stephen F. George, driving 75 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 'to driving 69 mph In a 65 mph zone, 'pay fine and coun costs. . •'; —DawnW.GIbson,driving78mph ;;; In a 65 roph zone, reduced by DA lo X driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay ;;; $5 fine and court costs. .-^JzandraTGIIIespie,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Douglas J. Glenn, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —James C. Glenn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —RichardN.Grayson.expiredreg- islrallon. dismissed. —Berry L. Homer, driving 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Tabitha R. Hainington. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.. —Joseph F. Hare, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Chrislopher A. Heniy. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 roph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —AngelaM.Hicks.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Russell F. Hill. driving76 mph in a 65 roph zone, reduced by DA to improper equiproeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Leslie M. Holman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA' to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and coun cosls. —Amy E. Horton, driving 77 roph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Peggy B. Hoskins, failure lo slop for red ligiil. reduced by DA to im proper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jean W. Hoyle, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and court costs. —KarenC.Jackson.driving78mph In a 65 roph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 roph In a 65 roph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, —Robert M. Jackson, driving 84 roph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceedingsafespeed,paycourt cosls. —Brenlley W. Jenkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jenny B.Jenklns.driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. -TerriO. Johnson,drivlng70mph in a 55 mpb zone, reduced by DA to improper euuinment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^William D. Johnson, driving 78 roph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and coun cosls. -Bobby W. Jones, unsafe Uaffic movement, dismissed. —Ronald 0. Keaton, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —William B. McCarthy, driving 77 roph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Randall S. Messick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and coun cosls. Playing It Safe Seventy children from across Davie County took part in the "Safe While You Bil<e" bicycle safety rodeo Sunday aftemoon sponsored by the Davie Health Depaitment and Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Among the safety features was a free helmet for each child, as Savannah Kowalski, 8, pictured at left, shows. Savannah, daughter of Lenny and Tammy Kowalski of Mocksville, received a new bike for her birthday about a month ago. Above, volunteers Mike Bamhardt, Matt Dillon, Wendell Sain and Danny Chandler conduct safety inspections of the bicycles. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ^CLEMMONS BASEBALL 4 CAMP 1994 Л1Ю ШИОВ1ВАПОМ SnOAVAlLAKE 9 a.m, -1 p.m. Grades 3-10 June 20rti-23rdСтглНММРаюдшжШПфкЛ. ClermontFor Bioetaon Call: 766-1527 Camp Director; Bilan Holt. H«ad VarsHy Baseball Coach, West Forsyth Hlph School FEE; $70*'F jjIn clu d M o c o in p H W o n d d rtto P e o p le s B a n k P ro m o te s S u s a n B a rto n SusanCBartonhasbeen promoted to vice president and bnmch manager of the Newton I Main Office of | Peoples Bank. Barton joined Peoples Bank In 1989 and was named manager of the Bank's Maiden branch in Octoberof thal year. She Is a ' graduale of Davie High School and Pfeiffer Col lege, Barton has earned numerous di plomas from Ihe American Institute of Banking, She is serving as Treasurer of the Maiden Lions Club and as president of Ihe Hickory Clly Schools Band Boosters, She has b«n active in the Catawba Counly Chamber of Com merce. serving as secretary of Ihe Maiden Area Council, Barton resides in Hickory wilh husband. Ronald, and daughur, Anna, She is Ihe daughter of Mrs. Roy W. Collette of Mocksville. m m~ Aealmied Reader Award ZWa* Chosan Today, ^Sevan Awaide Hava m Comc Her Way. m V.G. Prim Award, mShe Won That Too. m Wta»kWf-r*»?Prowl PfYwl mAU Theta Accomplbhmcntf, ^ You've Done Your Part. HIWltPiVltWtlW«Y«l Love,Ma Маш & № Fbw Nicholt СоЫмюи School 'JuitCompkiMiSthGiadf Barton PMdCudd^aC. SuffBrlngNetdlenly? Wiiiuttobtlp,Mtcanl (Ш m t to pMionally d ilain yinr pnbltm. пмкситогашюситс SOI Wiikiaboro straat 7Ш34-И11.11М»7171| R e m e m b e r D a d o n F a th e r 's D a y w itti. . . S t io e s f r o m T tie C o b b le r S tio p i Sift Ceitiflccites Available! OVER 100FREECHANNELS Come By Today For A FREE Demonelrallon S A T IL L IT E S A L E 10 Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish Remote Completely installed THIS WSEK ONLY » 1 9 9 5 » V H S V C R by Daewoo* Remote n«u» On Screen THIS WEEK ONLY $1 5 9 »5 S O F A « L O V E S E A T THISWeEKONLY • 3 7 7 “ ™ IO X S n iN 6 A m n il8 S SAU Queen Both Ends Fu)ly Reclino By Futuristic A Bassett *400 THIS WEEK The Cobbler Shop, Inc. I Mocksville Furniture (r Appliance <-.0-liA vic.c.oui>i 1 iiiuiTïUuy, juiie io, H o m e m a k e r C lu b T r ie s T o H e lp C o m m u n it y East Davie Extension Homemak ers continue quest for knowledge, participation in projects that develop leadership skills, leam new crafts, reach out lo community needs. Dec Johnson and Sue Long have joined the club ledby JoCheek, presi dent, and Lois Stephens, vice presi dent andchairman of newly appointed activity committee. Varied educational programs pre pared by N.C. supplemental .selected programs and craft projects all pro vide sources. At the April meeting wilh Betty Sprinkle and Clynese Smith, club chaplain, Ruby McKnight, encour aged members to lelish each moment of life - "Joy of life is in the travel ing.” Regiets and fears can rob us of the day, she said. Ostine West talked about home quilt makerstanglingwith state lawof 1930, amended in 1989. Utters were sent requesting support from N.C. senators for a proposed amendmentto change Ihe requirement of license for home quilters exercizing heritage skills. Grace Parrish's program '’Earth ~ Apple" gave a view of futuie limited resources for feeding Ihe expected world population. Land is at a pre mium and responsible environmental practices were discussed. ForMay,MinnieComatzertreated members with a lakeside picnic. She presented an "eye opener" program titled "Test Your Consumer IQ" along with on easy to sew home accent for home decorators' use. Appreciation notes were read by Mrs. Parrish; Social Services, food contributions; Davie Counly Hospi tal, holiday tray favors; Davie County Chapter of Hospice, financial sup port; Blue Chip award, community services; and shut-ins, cards, flowers, meals, funds. Projects will be the completion of a quilt displayed by Clynese Smith. Tickets will go on sale in September. The winning ticket will be drawn Dec. 2 at Ihc conly office building. The pattern is Old Maid Puzzle. Volunteers are needed for a monthly recrealionai program al a lo cal nursing home. Favorite recipes should be submit ted for a new collection sheet by June 8 for a Davie Counly Extension Home makers Cookbook. Reading aprons will be constructed for kindergartens. Minnie Comatzer furnished Ihe club's assigned number. Brenner Children's Hospital will be supplied wilh "premmie" caps. Birthdays were acknowledged, as were gifls from secret pals. Home Extension agent's Christ mas Booklet was discussed. Chrisl mas recipes and craft ideas must be in by Oct. I. Door prizes ot each meeling will be provided from Ihe hostesses. The June meeling on Health Re form Update will include decorating Ideas. Interested in visiting a club? Call the county agent al 634-6297. Alex Nail Aboard Aircraft Carrier . Marine Lance Cpl. Alex S. Nail, son of James S. and Renee E. Nail of Rpule2,Mocksville,recemly departed for a six-month Mediteiranean de ployment wilh Ihe 26lh Marine Expe ditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune as part of Ihe aircraft carrier USS George Washington JoinI Task Group. More lhan 12.000 Allantic Fleet Marines and sailors compriseelemenu of this JTG which includes unils of Ihe aircraft carrierUSS George Wash ington Battle Group and the four-ship USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group. The JTG is made up of cruisers, destroyers, frigates, attack subma- rines, support ships, and more lhan 85 aircraft, along with an amphibious assault ship, a lank landing ship, a dock landing ship and an amphibious Iransport dock. Deploying with the Guam ARG are approximalely 2,000 Marines from Ihe Nail's special op erations capable unit. Modern Naval Expeditionary forces are unique national security assets. No olher counlry has Ihe flex ibility or combat capability lhal Ihe Navy Marine Corps team can provide our nation and its cilizens, from the sea. The 1991 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in March 1993. Clyde Hollifleld and his wife Adrienne Hollifieid (pictured above) founded the Applachlan Puppet Theatre which will t» at library. Life-Size Puppet Show To Be At Public Library Monday, June 20 Life-sized puppets will come to life on Monday, June 20 at the Davie Counly Public Libraiy. As a part of Ihe library's summer children's reading program "Dive Into A Book," membersof the Appalachian •» ancient Japan and Ihe puppeteers are Puppet Theatre will give Ihe show at 7 black robed and hooded, like shadows p.m. using the Bunraku style of pup-. of Ihe characters, petty. Clyde and Adrienne Hollifieid, a TheBunrakuslyleofpuppetrydales husband and wife puppeteer team, founded the theatre in 1974. For more informalion on ihisorany olher program for children, visit Ihe library off North Main Street, Mocks ville, or call 634-2023. DARE Gospel Sing The Pioneers (pictured above) will appear on a gospel music show to benefit the Davie County Sheriffs Department DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program. The Carolinians and Phil Ross and Glory Road will also appear at the show, at 8 : p.m. f^riday, June 17, at the Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville. Admission is $10 advance, $12 at the door. ( D o s s e s from i)azMson County Will Be Appearing At Victory Baptist Church June 19,1994 6:00 p.m. Midway Street • Cooleemee, NC I . C o m e , L i f t U p t h e L o r d i n S o n g ! j Spiritual Resources: May I Help You? BySMrltyCoM« Oh, my aching t»ck, I thought, as I ksoked at the classroom and all the many items the teacher and I had accumulated In the past years. Being in a 'self-contained' room, there was eveiything from Instructional materials to vocatkmal materials, cookware to comput ers. Eveiything had to lie moved. We had a new locatkm In another txjlkling. Then she came on the scene. If you need some assistance. I’ll tie glad to help, she saki. And for several hours thereafter, with can after cart of materials she tiecame a burden bearer. She not only kiaded the items onto a cart for each trip, but unloaded them and put them on new sheWes. With her constant smile and posith/e attitude, our task became one of |oy and accmpllshment in much less time than ever thought of when the day b e ^ . As I was leaving for the day, my mind centered on №e Scripture verse of bearing one another's burdens. In the epistle ot Paul to the Qalatkxis, we find In the sixth chapter of this short writing two references to burdens. “Bear one another's burdens, and thus fulfill the law of Christ.” Also, “...each one shouki bear his own toad." In these passages, we are reminded that each of us shouki perfonn his/ her own work. It Is our responsibility and opportunity. But there are times, when helping others with added or unusual circumstances. Is also our task. In this way we are fulfilling the law of Christ. And His law Is that we kive and care for one another that we assist when possible that the burden will remain bearable and easier to overcome. The Apostle Paul relates this bearing of burdens to the spirituality of all persons as well. Restore one anotherlnthe spirit of gentleness: those who leam share with those who teach; do not lose heart in doing good; and when the opportunity comes, do good to all persons. A number of persons passed us as we made our many trips from one bulWIng to the other. Many persons stopped us asking our destination, most were headed lo their own rooms andthe task there for the school year was a few days from completion. But the one who entered our room, putting herselt In our place and asking ‘how may I help." will be the one I pteture In my mind when God's Holy Spirit reminds me to 'be a buiden bearer.' By her actions and unselfish giving she tmly fulfilled the law of Christ. Can I be a burden bearer today? Pertiaps I only need to open a door and say, "what can I do to help?" S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M O CK SV U E Ш и Е П SUPPLY ‘TogMMrWeDoltBMw* South Main StrMt 7 M W 4 I 1 S J . P . М Н И М CO., M C. Макета of DMSV FLOUR WoCuclomBlwid D4MtSt,MoelMvHI*,NC 7 М « М > П М ШШЕАООDEALTY HHlMtalePrataMkNwlPMtt HIghwiV IM * Ml, Advwie* _____Ш Я Ы Ш _____ SEAPORO LUM O BI C O M M N Y JorichoRoMi Mockivlllo,NO270n 704-034-0140 JO N N N .M C O A U K L «S O N S AMnd T h e C h u rc h ot Y o u r C h o lc * H w y .N 1 $ .« 1 1 в с 1 п у № 704-034-3031 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradilion of Caring.... 325 N o n h M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , NC2702B 7Ф4-634-2148 POSIER-RAUCN DRUfi COM PANY WllkotiMio straot Mockovillo, NO 27026 7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 1 4 1 е д н н и ! U N H E R COMPANY 162 Shook Straot MockavHIo, NO 27026 704-034-2107 PULLER W EUN Nfi ftPARRRiATORS P.O.BOX621 Hwy. 601 S. Moekevlllo, NO 27026. 704-034-3712 CompHmtntêOt D A V K COUNTY M R M iU R E M I 977YadMnvlll«R0Mi Mocktvlllo, NC 7 0 4 W < 2 tf y f tM U E T G O . Route e. Box 16Э Mock«vllle,NC2702e 7 0 М 0 2 -5 В И JE F R »G O i,H IC . MmriMunrO! HtlrStlonEqulpmtnt In The Hillsdale Community Routol Advanco, N0 27006 0 1 0 -0 9 Í-8 1 0 3 tlOE ■WMidiQutliStowintO HighiMy1M.Ad«MM,NC2700l C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic ■W JM n, Owner & Operator 5974 B w knw St., WIniton-Salwn Mt-T ■ Attend T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - Otiuaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursihiy, June 16,1994 C7 Rolla A. Bailey Jr. Mr. Rolla Andrew Bailey Jr., 71, of Advancc died Monday, June 6, 1994. at Forsylli Memorial Hospital. He was born Dec. 13, 1922, in Ciiarleslon, S.C., to Rolla Andrew Bailey Sr. and Frances Kennedy. He was a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of Ihc Oasis Temple. Char lotte, Benjamin B. French Lodge No. 15, Washington, D.C., the Namoi Chapter No. 3, Eastern Star, Wash inglon, D.C. anil was a member of Sharon United Methodist Church in Charlotte. Surviving arc his wife, Leona Sukmanowsky Bailey; 2 sons, Rolla A. Bailey III of Bakcrsville, Calif., Richard A. Bailey of Long Island, N.Y.; adaughter. Mrs. CynthiaLanzo of Advance; 4 grandchildren; and 4 sisters, Mrs, Francos Chambers, Mrs. Ethel Martinez, both of Winston-Sa- lem, M is. Amy Rombly of Cambridge, Md„ and Mrs. Mabel Shanimof New Port Richey, Fla. Memorials may be made lo the Organ Fund, Sharon United Method ist Church, 4411 Sharon Road, Char lotte, NC 28211 orlolhecharilyofihe donor's choice. Willie Mae H. Messick Mrs. Willie Mae Hendrix Messick, 80, of Route 1, Advance, died Satur day afiemoon, June 11,1994, in For syih Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. A grandson. Perry Laird, had made his home with her for Ihe past several years. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. June 14 at Redland Pentecostal HoiinessChufch wilh Ihe Revs. James Stowe and Tony Finney ofriciating. Burial followed in the church cem- , elety. The family requests memorials be considered for Redland Penlccoslal Holiness Church, Route 4, Box 40, Advance, NC 27006. Mrs. Messick was bom in Davie !. County Dec. 22, 1913, to Ihe lale . Millon and Ida Jane McDaniel Hen- / drix and was a homemaker. , She was a longtime member of RedlandPentecosialHolinessChurch. Her husband, Glenn Aldon Messick, preceded her in death in .1986. Survivors include: 4 daughters, : Phoebe Smith of Clemmons, JoAnn : Day of Mocksviile, Jean Marler and Patsy Phillips, both of East Bend; 3 -sons, Donnie Messick of Pfafftown, ^Glenn "Dickie" Mcssick Jr. of Win- ■- slon-Salem. and Gerald ”Bo" Messick lof East Bend; 16 grandchildren; IS grcal-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews, : Gaither L.W ike ■ Gaither Lonas Wike, 77, of ; TaylorsvillediedJune 11,1994,athis ■ residence after being in declining - health for five months and seriously •'ill for the past week. ; The funeral was held al 3 p.m. - Sunday, June 12, at Mt. Hebron Bap- ; tist Church with the Revs. Perry Link ; and Wade Miller officiating. The ; churchdeaconsweresealedinagroup ; at the scrvice. Burial followed in the ; church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ml. : Hebron Baptist Chureh in memoiy of ; Gaither Wike, c/o Clara Wike, Route ; 4, Box 357, Taylorsville, NC 28681. ; He was bom April 11. 1917, in ; Alexander Counly lo (he late Vemon ; and Lola Kerley Wike. ; EducatedintheAlexanderCounty : schools, he was a retired supervisor :for Broyhill Furniture Co. in : Taylorsville. He was a member of Mt. Hebron : Baptist Chureh where he served as ; church deacon for 50 years. He was ialsoamemberofthechurchchoirand : the building committee. He served as . a Sunday school teacher and superin- : tendent of the Sunday school various : years. He received a commendation from Gov. Jim Hunt for his years of service on the Department of Prisons Com- ^mitlee. •: Survivors include his wife, Alma Davidson Wike, whom he married Feb. II, 1945; 2 sons, Michoel Wike Of Taylorsville and Gumey Wike of Statesville; 2 daughters, Kay Love of Lawrenceville, Ga., and Janet Smilh of Advance; 8 grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Jonie Wike and Waitsel Wike, both of Taylorsville; and 3 sisters, Lillian Childers, Stella Davidson and Dessie Davidson, all of Taylorsville. Mrs. Aline E. Dwiggins Mrs. Aline Everhardt Dwiggins. 94. formerly of the Center Commu nily, died Sunday. June 12. 1994, in Aulunm Cate of Mocksviile. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 18. al Center United Melhodisl Church wilh Ihe Rev. Keilh Glover officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends at Ealon Funeral Home Friday nighl from 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Dwiggins was born in Davie County Jan. 30. 1989, to the late George Washinglon and Sally Carter Everhardt and was retired from Duplan Corporation. In her earlier years she had been a teacher in Ihe Davie County schools. She was a member of Cenier United Methodist Church. Her husband, Latlie Ralph Dwiggins, preceded her in death April 8.1975. Surviving arc a daughter, Marjory Knorr of Wnuwalosa. Wise.; a son, Cari Edward Dwiggins of Conover; 8 grandchildren and S grcat-grandchil- dren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Marie Dwiggins Phillips, and a son, Laltie Ralph Dwiggins Jr. Louise M . Walters Louise Meroney Walters, 67, of Shelby died Saturday, June 11.1994, at Presbyterian Hospital. A homemaker iind former school teacher in Cleveland County, she was the wife of Ralph R. Walters. She was bom March 15,1927, in Davie County lo the late Thomas p. and Louise Rodwcll Meroney Sr. In addhion lo her husband, she is survived by 2 sons. Bill Walters of Nashville, Tenn., and Flynn Walters of Grover; a stepson, Wayne Walters of Calhoun. Ga.; a daughter, Susan Martin of Shelby; a brother, Thomas F. Meroney Jr. of Mocksviile; and 7 grandchildren. She was a member of Central United Methodist Church and past presidenl of Ihe Cleveland Counly Working Artist Guild. Graveside services were conducted al 2 p.m. Monday, June 13, at Cleve land Memorial Park by the Rev. Paul Starnes officiating. Memorials may be made to Cen tral United Methodist Church, 200 E. Marion St., Shelby, NC 28150 or Hospice of Cleveland County, 201 W. Marion St., Shelby. Harvey H. Zimmerman Harvey Harold Zimmerman, 71, of Route 2, Advance died at his home late Friday, June 10, 1994, after a sudden illness. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.June l3atAdvanceUnited Meth odist Church wilh the Rev. Harry Sherrill officiating. Burial followed in the church cemelecy. The family requests memorials be consideredfor Advance UnitedMeth- odist Church, Advance, NC 27006. Zimmerman was bomJan.4,1923, in DavieCounty tothe lateOttieDaniel and Julia Sprinkle Zimmennan and was a retired concrete contractor. He had been a lifelong memberof Advance United Methodist Church. He was an avid outdoorsman espe cially in fishing and beekeeping. He also restoredandrepairedotdenglnes. He was preceded in death by a sister. Mildred Sowers and by 3 broth ers, James Zimmerman Sr., William Zimmerman and O.D. Zimmerman. Surviving are; his wife, Nancy Holder Zimmerman: a daughter, Cammie Walker of Advance; 3 sons, Harold Zimmerman Jr., Randy D. Zimmerman, and Michael Zimmerman, all of the home; agrand- daughter; a brother, Elmer Zimmerman of Mocksviile and sev eral nieces and nephews. Louise H. Gaither Louise Howell Gaither. 79, of 401 Pine Street. Mocksviile, died Satur day, June 11.1994. in Davie Counly Hospital. Born Feb. 1‘J. 1915, in Davie County to Ihe late Arthur and Clyde H. Can- Howell, slie was a graduate of Burkevillc Acadcmy in Burkevillc, Va. She received an undergraduate degree fram Livingslone College and her masters und diKlorale degrees from New York University. She wasa memberof Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She taught in the Davie Counly .school .system and was retired from Winston-Salem Slate Univer sity. She was a lifetime member of St. John's AME Zion Church, having served on Ihe board of trustees, stew ardess board, superintendent of the Sunday schools, and in Ihc church choir and Missionary Society. Herhusband. William Gaither,died in 1969. Survivors includc: a son. Frederick Gailher of Mocksviile and 2 grand children. Funeral services were Tuesday at St. John's AME Zion Church, con ducted by the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Carrie C. Mays Mrs. Carrie Combs Mays, 79, for merly of Duke Street, Cooleemee, died late Monday, June 6, 1994, in Brian Cenlcr in Salisbury where she had been a resident for Ihc past Iwo years. Funeral services were held June 9 al Trinity Baplisi Church wilh Dr. Dan-ell Cox officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. The family requests memorials be considered forTrinily BaplistChurch, Route 4, Box 330, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Mrs.Mayswasbomin Cooleemee to the lale Marshall and Winnie McCrary Combs and had been em ployed with Erwin Mills. She was an avid quiller. Mrs. Mays was a faithful member of Trinity Baptist Church. Her husband. Jack Flowe Mays preceded her in death on Oct.'29, 1990. Survivingare:3sislets,ElmaShoaf of Cooleemee, Paulino Pinkston of Hendersonville, Rulh Troutman of Salisbury; and several nicces and nephews. Edward O. Johnson Edward Oscar Johnson, 93, of 199 Cherry Street, Mocksviile died Sun day, June 12,1994, in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. June 15 in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Ed Biggers officiating. Burial followcd in the National Cem etery in Salisbury. 'Ibe family requests memorials be considered foracharity of the donor's choice. Edward Johnson was born in Passiac, N.J., Nov. 27, 1900, to the late Frederick and Annamarie Johnson and had been a tool and die machinist with Brooklyn Naval Yards. He was a member of First United , Methodist Church of Mocksviile and Ihe Federal Point Masonic Lodge. He was an avid gardener and enjoyed bird house construction. He was a WWI veteran of the U.S. Navy. He inoved lo North Carolina from New York in 1969. His wife, SonjaMellstromJohnson preceded him in death Aug. 8,1992. Surviving areadaughler, Beatrice Siee of Mocksviile; a son, Edward Johnson of Bowling Green, Ky.; S grandchildren; a brother, Victor Johnson of New Jersey and several nieces and nephews. QAioitn 129 North Miln St. Moektvlllt,NC 634-7798 Open: Tuesday-Frlday . 9:30-5:30 Satunlay 9:30-3 A L L I M A T E R N I T Y C L O T H E S 3 0 % O F F ________GooiThruJuiuli Carroll R. Earnhardt Sr. Carroll Ray Earnhardt Sr., 82, of Salisbury died Tuesday, June 7,1994, at Ihe VA Mcdical Centerin Salisbury after an extended illness. He was born Aug. 24. 1911, in Salisbury 10 Ihe lale Jessie Daniels and T.C. Earnhardt. He was educated in Ihe Salisbury City Schools and was a graduate of Catawba College. An independent retail groccr. he operated Earnhardt Supemiarket until 1966. He was a member of Coburn Me morial United Methodist Church, the church choir and Ihe Homemaker Sunday School Class. He was a vet eran ofthe U.S. Army, serving during World Warll,amemhcrofthe Harold B. Jarrell American Legion where he was a pasl commander and a member of Andrcw Jackson Masonic Lodge #576. Earnhardt served Meals on Wheels. His wife, Evelyn Perkinson Eamhardt preceded him in death on Feb. 19,1994. He is survived by 2 sons. C. Ray Eamhardt Jr. of Advance and John T. Eamhardt of Biddeford Pool. Maine; I daughter, Mrs. Paul H. "Rebecca E." Efird of Charlotte; 8 grandchil dren; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Evelyn E. Johnson of Salisbury and Mrs. Edna E. Rufty of Wilson. The funeral wasJune lOat Coburn Memorial Uniled Mcihodisl Church with Dr, Carl Dunker. minister, offi ciating. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Memoriulsmaybcmadeto Cobum Memorial Uniled Melhodisl Church, Organ Fund, 901 S. Church St., Salis bury. NC 28144, Four Comers By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Around 75 attended the Dixon- Shelton reunion Sunday at Bon-Kin Lake. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon, Mr. and Mrs, yon Shellon attended the Cartcr-Miller wedding Sunday at Catawba College, Mr.andMrs,TcnyHammandchil- dren Jeny Polls, Mildred Miller, Lewis Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laws, Bar bara Royal, Mr. and M is. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While. Mr. and Mrs. L,S, Shellon Jr„ HelenaCraft, Edna Ann Beck, Marie White. Estelle Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton visited Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith recently, Mre, Smith is getting along nicely. Shannon Young underwent brain surgery at Duke Hospital in Duriiam and is getting along as well as can be expected. We are wishing her a speedy recoveiy. A.C. Ratledge Sr. is on the sick list. He is our oldest resident of this com munity. We wish him a speedy rccov- eiy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. MargarelWallsSunday night in Lewis ville, Thomas "Tom" Payne Thomsi.s Hay "Ton»" Payne, 77, of Winslon-Snlcm died Monday. June 6, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winslon-Salcm after a brief illness. He was born in Sloke.s Counly June 24,1916, to Joseph Cepluis and Nannie Page Payne. He was retired from Service Dis tributing Company in Winston-Sa- lem, having served as a station man ager for many years and was a mem ber of Woodland Baptist Church. Survivingarehiswife.Mrs.CIaricc Rierson Payne; a daughter, Virginia Payne Griffin of Winslon-Salem; a son, Mr. Robert Wayne Payne Sr. of Love Valley; an adopted son. Jim F. Steele of Mocksviile; 6 grandchil dren; 9 great-grandchildren; a sisler, Mrs. Eva Knighl Moore ofStokesdale; and a brother, Oscar Payne of Pin nacle. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, June 9. at Cox-Necdham Funeral Home Chapel in Pilot Moun tain, conducted by Ihe Rev. Cecil Cave. Burial followed in Trinity Uniled Methodist Church cemetery in King. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 5, Mt. Airy. N.C. 27030. Pino News Mrs. Lucy S. McBride Mrs. Lucy Smith McBride, 81. of Roule 2, Mocksvillc. died Saturday, June 11,1994. in Davie Counly Hos pital afler being in declining health. She was a resident of Autumn Care of Mocksviile. She was born in Davie Counly Aug. I. 1912, to Ihe late James and EniniaSandersSmilhandwasnhome- maker. She was a lifelong member of Smilh Grove Uniled Methodist Cluircli. Her hii.sbimd, Grady McBride, pre ceded her in death on Jan. 5,1982. A daughter. Jane Knoit. died in Febru ary 1993. Survivors include: 3 daughters, Betty Foster of Mocksviile, Dorothy Compion of Clemmon.s and Stella McCarn of Advancc; 2 sons. Chariie McBride of Mocksviile and Glenn McBride of Houslon, Texas; 3 grand children; and 2 greal-grandchildren. Funeral services were June 14 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Ray O'Ferrell ofncialing. Burial followed In the church cemetery. By Nani Luthum Pino Correspondent Dewilla Smith had an interesting program on Flag Day ut Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Her little grand daughter, Sloan Smilh, led the con gregation wilh the Pledge of Alle giance. Sloan's dad, Russell Smith, was there too. Dorothy Wc.st recently visited Cleo Miller at Courtney. Harry and Ellen Rawlings drove to Cornell University this weekend to help (heir son, Keilh, move to Wa.sh- ington, D.C., where he has accepted a position wilh the Navy. Kalhy MillerandToni Horion went lo Nashville, Tenn., last week to Fan- Fair. While there they saw a lot of slars and a lot of shows. TomandToni Horton are ihe proud grandparenls of a baby girl born Sun day nighl lo Jeff and Donna Hondn of Greensboro. Alan and Lc.slie Amc from Minoi, North Dakota, spent a few days with TomandToni Horton.Tomand Alan were in the Air Force together 23 years ago. T h i s S u m m e r , T h e W o r ld ’s B e s t W o r k o u t Is In d o o r s . Come lo ihe NoidicTiack “Fitness Al Home"’’ Store in Hanes Mall For The hiside Sliinn)' On “The Worlds Best Acrobic Bierdser" NomicTiadi® SMCKCICisCIS giie you 3 superior lolal-Mywoikoul light in Ihe cool cornioli ol tome. Ite smoolh. m- ¡ailing molion is sale and easy on youi legs and knees. And you can lum up lo I. too calories pti lioui. Plus, a NoidicTrach is always moie leliable' taaweatetaecasl! Enter to win a roülauisclo/%b fmhergaprécs! lliuiy-ilréiii Juncm fj^rdie/raclr “I'iliiess At Home" Hanet Mall *(910)760-8470 Upper level, near BelkCtwiKnttAwm n iKrtcTfKfttoHHtttWrtiini/wwfH W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors.As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we've provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss, Wc believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. E A T O N F U M A l SERVO,!«:. "A Caring Tradition Since I95I" 325 N, Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 C8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD;Thùreaay; June 16, i m ..... Davie Datdine Religion E xtenson. Seniors Saturday, June 18 Bible School. MocksvUle United Method- hu Church, ages 2-12.10 a.m.*3 p.m., "Code J.ES.U.S." Sunday, June 19 Annual Father's Day Service. Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Slivet, 3 p.m., gucsl speaker Elder Oirtis Johawn of Asheville. June 20-22 Vacation Bible School, Jcricho Cliurch of Christ, inlcncction of Jcricho Cliurcll Road and Davie Academy Road, "Pioneers for Christ", Classes 9 a.m.-noon (3 ycais-l2lh grade). Special ancmoonaclivilicsforgradcs 1-12 ($3/day). 492-5291. June 20-24 VaollaaBibkSchool,SocldyBa|)dsl(ll.S. 64W.toSocictyBttpdstCllurcliRd.,7-9p.m. 492-7260. Vacation Bible School, Fo rk Baptist Chinch, Hwy. 64,9 o.m.-noon. Minimum ageis2yeais. Vacation Bible School, Blaise Baptist Church U.S. 601,9-11:30 a.m„ “Revealing MysleriesorOod". VacatlonBa)leSchool,TunnitlneB«plU Chuich, 6:30.9 p.m., All ages, Including adults. Vacation B lb k School, Calvai> Baptist, Davie Academy Road, 7-9 p.m. Ongoing DU ASIofyM lnfatiyrorchlldnn.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Scrvkcs al the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rood, 7 p.m., Thuisdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. CieiDenl Grove Church oTGod, Wednes day prayer scrvice, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10 a.m. GitenMeadowsBaplistChurch mid-week prayer and Bible snidy, 7 p.m. Due(teFa8(crChrMfauiSeiik)nCkib,4th Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10a.m. PraycrnNclins.i;nkm ChapclMHhodiBl. 7:30 p.m., Thursdays. Reunions________ Saturday, June 18 Class or 1 9 6 4 30th reunioB, 6 p.m.. Tanglewoodaubhouse.ResefvaIio№amust; Judy Tucker, 998-8896. Jean Cleaiy, 492- 5441. Saturday, June 25 Ctaao(l«34,60ih Reunion. Westem Steer, I p.m. Classmaies who did not graduate are ako invited to anend Sunday, June 26 Fairis Bailey hmtty m inioa at Teresa Bailey Spariis' home. 2 p.m. Bring a well niled basket and lawn chairs. 7(M-663-58l5. A ilhiirW . andSanhJaoeFlKlpalkiiiily Rlinioa at home oFBud Phelps,2p.m. Bring food and beverage. 70»-284-2205. Descndants of Reuben J. and Catherine Deese RoUtns reunion at Center Cbnunu- nity Bldg., lunch. lp..m. Special Events Friday, June 17 P B& J on the Square.Mocksville,kicks off summer with "pc^” performed by Mike OtslUo and the Roughwcather Ban^ 11:30 am.-l p.m. F R E E Sponsored by Davie Aits Council. 'mursday,June23 C haniber'BusincaiAflerH oun'B iLaiK M y e n Resoit. 5:30-7 p.m. All Chamber of Comnierccmembcn>inviled,I-40&U.S.M W.-go3miles.RSVPtochaniberoBice634- 3304. July 11-15 D n it Hl|h School ChecricMliai Camp, K-8, $25 legislralion, 6-8:30 p.m. Registia- tionJulyll. Dates to Remember m ay, June 17 D A R E a u p d ilni. 8 p.m.. Brack Audito- rium.1heCaiDlinians.Pioneeis,FhilRassand Gkxyioid. July 2 ^ 4 O n lr IlM ir e C o n p a ^ 'B m t t Variety Show, 7:30 pm , Satuiday: 3 p.m., Sunday; B.C. Brock Auditorium. Admisskm $4 at door. Ongoing RccycllnilnicltalllnlonChapclMethod- ist, 4th Satunlay, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. B tcyd iiii track al Jericho-B anlkn Ru- titan bUg., 3nl Satuiday, 8:30-11 a.m. F n c h o o l rtwytinic, 'Hiesdays, II a.m., county public library and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minutepn«ramatll:30»jn. ftr children ages 3-5. Music, read akwd, stories, films, nursery riiymes. C iy ila l BaOmom Dance Ckib dance, 2nd Saniiday,Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p m No charge. Meetings Monday, June 20 Diiabltd Amerfcan Veterans anti A uia- laiy o B k w ImtaUatfcin, 7:30 p.ni., D A V BuiUin8,U.S.601 southofMocksville.Coin- mandetselectRichaidandEiizabediOverciKh invite all disabled vetenins to attend. Cham ber LegUath«Forum ,DavieCam - pus,7:30a.m.Cofreeanddonuts.RSVF634- 3304. Saturday, June 25 Davie Counly Repubikan M en's Fcdera- Utn, 8 a.m., F& F Bartxque. Monday, June 27 N A A C P , New Bethel Baptist Church, 7 pm., 634-1655 for infa For more informalion on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. June Pressure CannerTestlng.Toicstyourpres- sun: canner lids with the dial gauge frce of charge, call 634-6297 fwoppt. Bring lid only lo Counly OITicc Bldg. Tuesday, June 21 Advance Extenskm Homemakers Club. 1:30 p.m. Center ExtesnkmHomemakeraClub,7:30 p.m.. Community Bldg. Kappa Extensk>n Homemakers Club. 7 p.m.. Community BMg. Wednesday, June 22 Plno-FanningtonHomcmaken, 1:30p.m.. Jean Smith's liomc. ■mursday.June23 CamExtcfHionHo Community Bldg. kcnGub,7p.m., Call the senior center al 634-0611 or the recreation dept, ui 634-0611 for more Infor mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. TTiursday.Juneie R S V P Sewing 'B * , Sr. dr., 9 a.m.-l p.m. SiherHealth,Cooleemee Elcmeniai^Gym. 7:30.8 a.m. Friday, June 17 Bridge, East Room, Sr. Cu-., 2-S p.m. Monday, June 20 SUver Heahh, Dance Room, Rcc. Dept,, 2- 5 p.m. SUver Health. SmithGrDvcGym.8:l5-8:45 am. Good Ttmera Dance Group, Sr. Ctr., 7-9 p.m. Advance Chib, Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10:30am. Tuesday, June 21 Bridge, East Room. Sr. Ctr.. M p.m. Silver Health, Cooleemee Elementary School Gym. 7:30-8 u.m. Wednesday, June 22 Fork Club. Fork Civic Center, 11:30 a.m. C ard & Board Games. East Room, Senior Center, l:3(Wp.n». SUver Heallh. Dance Room. Rec. Dept.. 8:45-9:15 a.m. SllverHeallh,SmiiltGrovcGym.8:15-8:45 a.m. Variety Arts Class. Senior Center. 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Thursday, June 23 R S V P Sewing "B\Sr.Ctr.9a.m .-l p.m. Silver Heallh, Cooleemee Elementary Schooi Gym. 8:15-8:45 a.m. Furniture Discovery Center Trip. High Poinl.8u.m.-5 p.m. Friday, June 24 SilverHealth,SmithCrDvcGym,8:15>8;4S p.m. Bridite, East Room. Sr. Cu-.. 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 27 Silver HeaUi,SmiihGn>veGym,8:IS-8:45 Silver Heallh. Dance Room. Ree. Dept.. 8:45-9:15 a.m. Cooleemee Club, 1st Baptist Church. 10 a.»n. Rhythm Band performs. MeodowbrookTer- rucc. 1:30 p.m. Good H m e n Dance Club. Sr. Or.. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 28 SilverHaiHh.Coo!tt:mccSchoolGym.7:30- 8 a.m. OakGro\-e. United Methodist Hall. 10a.m. Bridge, East Room, Sr. Or., 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, June 29 SUverHeaHh,SmiUiGroveGym.8:15-8:45 am. Silver HeaHh, Dancc Room, Ree. Dept.. 8:45-9:15 a.m. Variety ArtsCbas, Sr. Ctr.. 8:30-l 1:30am. Card St Boim l Games. East Room, Sr. Center, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, June 30 silver Heallh. Cooleemee Elementary School Gym. 7:30-8 am. R S V P S e w in g 'B ', Sr. Clr.,9a.ni.-I p.m. Ongoing Silver Slriders. Brock Gym, 8-10 a.m;. Monday-Friday. Silver Slriders. Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 a.m. SUver Slriders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Senk)r Health. 8:45-9:15 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Exercise and nutrition classics during Silver Strideni. Y V E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. : Ongoing Sons or Confederate Veterans. Ist M on day, Cooleemee Hislorical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Club. Tuesdays, 12.10 p.m.. Rotaiy Hut. : Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for DavieDoleUneshould be rcpoded by noon Monday of the publication wc<^. Call634-2120ordropitbytheonicc.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. NODOWNPAYIMENT Easy Payment with STAR CHARGEBuy Here - Pay Here i»nvenlent Credit Terms Subjet» to Credit Approval No rainchecks or layawaya. Items subject to prior sale. After inspecting our local warehouse, the president of STAR FURNITURE has ordered hundreds of items sold before Inventory Is taken. HUNDREDS of items have been reduced THOUSANDS of dollars to accomplish this task. Never before have we offered these tremendous savings on quality living room groups, bedroom suites, dining rooms, electronics and appliances. Many of these items are reduced 60% - 70% and more off regular retail prices! These items won’t last long at these prices! See bottom of this ad for specifications and pricfis! Quantities limited to stock on hand. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Instant Credit Approval Tab!« and 6 Clwli« and LlghtMl China Cabiiwt . Elegantly styled leth Century dining room with high luster cherry finish. Reg. Price $2195 NOW ^ 1 3 9 5 S 'C r S T F i ÌSSLi eu 1 T M 1 IM I —^:2М1Н...П91р ; II ' «м м ем м ганм м к’’ ' ' '• t Шпмяммк ..................« и .~ IM S S S L Ih tP É t 8 * М м Л*-*! > 'T T ' 1».М ||’мцС|1*АЦ|мЙ| р Ш м й к Ц м ' ' ’ ! S T A R 142 North Main St. Mockavllla, NC 704-634-5739 Davie Schocfe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 16,1994 - Dl SOUTH DAViE A rewaid party was held for Slli grade communicaiions skills sludenls whodid nol liavc discipline геГеп-als or more lhan two zeros in class assign ments for Ihe fourth grading period. The party was May 31 at Rich Park. Pat Campbell. Bonnie Weatherman, and Marcie Trenchard were chaperones. Robert Hartsell ended his lemi as DCAE president with Ihe installation of Tonya Kerr as Ihc new president. Haitscll has been elected to serve as district director and will allend board meelings in Raleigh representing Dis tricl IV. Otherofficers include: Wanda Leagans, vice presldenl/secretary, and Ann Hendrix, ueasurer. . The 7lh grade Aces Team has par ticipated in the Accelerated Reading program. The lop two winners wilh the most computer reading points in Mrs. Anderson's communicolion skills classes were Erin Greene ond Tina Zemlyak. They each won $25. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY On Friday, Moy 27, an Olympic Reid Day was held. Twelve teams of second and third grade students played during the morning and 12 teams of lundergorten, fust grade, and suite 8 students played in the afternoon. The school had a cook-out for lunch wilh hot dogs and hamburgers prepared by Mr. Suiler and parent volunteers. O lym pic D ay consistedofiSgam es including the spoon and egg race. Ihe sack race, the funnel relay, the ice cream cone relay, the lug o f war, the obstaclecourse,andm any olhers.Each team w as nam ed acountry and carried a flag representing their countty throughout the day. There w as even a petting zoo on Ihe school grounds for Ihc children (o visit. The Awards Day Ceremony was June 8. Third grade students who will be going to Mocksvilie Middle were given several awards. The third grade students of Shirley McMiilion were honored wilh Rag Coip cenificates. Amber Thompson, Emily Williams, Brittany Walker, and Sarah Williams were given NewspaperAwaidsforpub- liteg the Ihird grade newspaper. The third graders who served as Meeter Greelers were also given special awards. Several Ihird graders wrote poems that were published in the Children’sAnthologyofPoetry; Jenny Broadway, Brittany Walker. Kevin Kirkpatrick, Christina O'Nan, Brian Foster, Micah Gamer, Ashley Powell. Chapter I students in 1st, 2nd, and 3rdgia^wererecognizedforthenum- ber of pages they read during the year. ; Michelle Hailey, PE teacher, rec ognized a PE Star Student from each hoineroom. She also recognized Ihe 12 sttidents in the school who received outstanding on all Ihe tested PE skills for Ihe President's Fitness Awards. Math Supeistan were recognized in Ist, 2nd, and 3rd grade. All bus drivers were recognized fot IheitsetviceandJudy Reavis wasgiven theTracyB.Calhoun Award for as Bus Driver of Ihe Year for Davie Counly. Each grade level suprised Janie Garnett, guidance counselor, with something at the endoftheawards day. Gamett will not be back next year. The third and tirst graders saved money and bought her "very special” gifts. The second g ^ is made her a giant birthday ribbon and a giant pair of wings because she gives binhday rib bons and hugs to each students and she slatted the “Wings of Discovery" pro gram for parents. The also sang her a special song. The kindeiganen slu- itots sang a special "Duso" song with piippets they had made and gave her a special poster. SHADY GROVE The annual Awards Day ceremony was held on June g„ Awanls or cerllfi- cates were presemed in the following areas; Volunteer of Ihe Year, exem- plaiy service, perfect atendance and honotrollforlheyear.fielddayperibt- niance, phy.sicul fitness, soil and waier, TV und newspaper show. Geography Bee, Spelling Bee, and Math and Read ing Awards, Presidential Academics Awards were presented to Ihe lop 20 students in grades 5 and 6. Sara Lee, the .ichool business part ner, awarded Olympic sweatshirts lo u giri and boy in each grade for good sportsmanship. Derek Turner and Erin Hege were chosen 6lh grade Sludenls ofthe Year. Students participaling in the Read ing Incentive Program for Kindergar ten Ihrough .second grade sludenls andUIU i\i.uuiiitj nugiuin 10Г grades 3-6 were awarded participation certificates Monday, June 6. The fol lowing students were recognized for an outstanding accomplishment and given shirts which read“I am an Accel erated Reader": third grade earning SS points - Samantha Gilweil; Edward Johnson, Adam Olearczyk,GiniStone, Kristie Vogler; fourth grade earning 7S points - Andrew Fansler and Anna Mackintosh; fifth grade coming 9S points-KaillinCallahan.EllenClinotd, CraigMoyer,EmilyNorileet, Rebecca Polls, and Andrea Stone; sixth grade coming 1 ISpoinls-Rosemary Johnson. The following books have been donated to the media center. Working Colton - in memory of WayneManzby, Jeff and Sandra Albany: The Three Little Pigs and Ihc Fox - in memory of AnnaManzby Jeff and SandraAlbarty; The Frog PrinceConlinued-inmemory of Anna Manz by Kalhryn Sawrey; Only One Woof - in honor of Trent Young by his mom and dad; Legends of the Outer Banks - in honor of Mrs. Lanier by Matthew Evans; Charlotte’s Web - in honor of Mrs. Hill ond Mrs. Coner by Emily Evans; My Bike - in honor of Mrs. Umberger by Chip and Jordan Grimes;The Giver • in honorof the media centervolunlcersby Frances Word and Jo Ann Helms. PINEBROOK Several awords were presented ot Awords Day. Recepients of Ihe Smith Grove RuritanCilizenship Award were: Emily Morton, Sth grade; Michael Gusefski, 6lh grade. The President’s Awonl for Aca demic Excellence was presented lo Betsy Hutchison, Ian Scoll, Michael Cox, Nalhan Smilh, Chris Shore, MichoelCusefski,ChrislinoVu, Daniel Boyd, Grace Millsap, Aimee Groce. The President's Academic Effort Award » as presentedtoCrystol Isoccs, Juslin Simpson, Stacy Queen, Mary Kalhryn Kenney, Sarah Jackson, Dustin Smith, Adam Marrion, Rebecca Stockert, Andy Almeter, Heather Miller, Jennifer McLain, Emily Motion, Sleven James, Cameron Morrison, Christy Barton, Alaina Blackwelder. Jennifer Johnson, Kris Spillman, Laura Travison, Hailey Queen, Megan Mick, Sarah Fahey, AngleMorgan,TinaHarkness, Ashley Quinn, James Stewon, Aaron Dull. The Presidential Physical Fitness Award winners were: Christina Gajewski, Vinny Curtis, Chris Mor gan, Adam Sain, Sean Stevens, Danny Stiling, Malthew Greene, Sarah Jack son, Brooke Ball. Andy Boger. Aimee Groce, Amber Hamm, Tina Horkness, Megon Mick, Angie Motgon,Cameron Morrison, HaileyQueen,ColterSnody, Ember Spillman, James Stewart, and Ben Stiling. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Awards Day was held on Wednes day, June 8. Sludenls were recognized for participating in the school store, safety patrol, annual staff. Books and Beyond and Accelerated Reading pro grams. Pre-Kstudentswererecognized wilh individual awonU. Awards were also given for media assistants, bus studentsoflheyear.peri'ecloltendance, and citizenship. Academic success was recognized with honor roll. President’s Academic EffortAwards,and President’s Awards for Educational Excellence. David Curtis ol Greensboro and his son Nicholas represent Operation Smile,- Photos by Robin Ferguson Students Raise $700 For Operation Smiie Some students at Pinebrook El- ementarySchoolhaveasoftheart-and a big pocketbook - for a smile. They raised $700, much of il from saving their own nickels and dimes, to poy for on operation lo correct a cleft palaleon someone ina Latin American couniry as part of Operation Smile. ThestudentsofLindaHorris,Candy Poplin ond Sue Howard got Ihe idea after reading a newspaper article about Operation Smile. "We were studying Lalin American countries," Hanis said. DavidCunisspokelolheclass about the program, and showed before and ofter photographs of people bom with cleft palates. "We thought we could raise the $700," Harris said. "The kids hove nickeled and dimed it. They have been real generous out of Iheir own pock ets." Curtis's son, Nicholas, was bom wilh a cleft palate. The doctor whodid his son's surgery started Operation Smile. Cunissoidtechnologyhasincreased to where the operation is less expen- David Curtis addresses Pinebrook students about cleft palates. sive and most often successful. "The technology lhat's out there to day is miraculous,” he said. "In the third world countries, some of those kids can be total outcasts." The operations lum their lives around, he said. Curtis was back at Pinebrook last week. He brought Nicholas lo meet with the students. "It takes a lot of courage lo go out and raise money for people you do not know," Curtis said. "You will be help ing a child somewhere in the world with a smile." Area Scientists Work With Fifth Graders 4-Hers Hold Family Day In Spencer Sevenleen4-Hets and family mem bers had a "family day" al Spencer Shops in Spencer on May 28, then visited the museum, saw antique cars and fire tmcks, rode the train that was built in Ihe 1920s, stopped to see the round house where repairs are done, rode Ihe turn table, a lengih of track that turns to connect track into each division of Uie round house, toured a car with sleeping quarters, and an other passenger car. The group ended the afternoon with dutch treats al Wendy's in Salisbury. On May 22, five youth and two leaders worked Ihe Adopt-A-High- way Project, picking up six bags of trash andsix of recyclables ftom Moin Church Road. When completed, they were treated with pizza al Pizza Hul. On June 16, Ihe club will get oc- quainted with live wolves and leam about raising Ihem at ihe Davie Acad emy Community Building al 7 p.m. Area scientists have been visiting fifth graders at Pinebrook Elementary School, and the result is a "Kaleido scope of Plants." The school is participating in the "Scientists in Ihe Classroom" program sponsored by die Westem Triad Re gion Science and Madi Alliance and RJR. The Kaleidoscope project was de signed to compliment the fifth grade math and science curriculum, giving Ihe students a chance to apply their book work to die "teal world." LaytenDavis,areseaichand devel opment scientist in the Agricultural Science Division.his wife, Veda Davis, a retired fifth grade teacher, and Patty Turner, adminisuative assistant with the Agricultural Science Division worked wilhfifthgtadeclassesofLinda Harris, Sue Howard and Candy Poplin fot eight weeks. Davis talked about plant anatomy and growth, pholosyndKsis, seed clas sification, genetics and the affects of weather on plant growth. Students compared the growth of plants grown indoors under artificial light to plants grown in the outdoor garden, which was begun in the fall. Students plants vegetables such as lettuce, icicle radishes, mustard greens andspinach.The garden wasre-planted in the spring in conjunction wilh Ihe outreach project. This garden Included early peas, lettuce, coirots, radishes, tomatoes, beets, peppers and squash. Compost bins provided the organic nutrients. Many people and businesses con tributed lo the growth of the project. Robert Upchurch of Vulcan Materials donated materials for construction ofa bridge over a marsh area. Parents Ron Seamon, David Simpson and Tony Scolt designed and builtlhebridge, whichoverlooksabird and butterfly sanctuary. The company also donated 1,000 annual plants stu denu planted with the help of Bob Wallace, a retired landscape artist. The students also constructed a weather station. Students leams daily measured barometric pressure, humid ity, soil and air temperatures, rainfall, wind speed and direction. Scientist Layten Davis helps stuiients build weather station. All dau was stored on computers which were donated lo each class by Nancy Crouch, director of the Math and Science Alliance. Scolt 2!ahoric, WXII melerologist, did a live weather broadcast from Ihe "LaytenDavisWeatherSUilion"named in honor of Ihe students' scientist. As a finale, the students visited the plaza buildingofRJReynoldsTobacco in downtown Winslon-Salem, where they sharedtheirproject with fifthgrad- ers from IS other schools from six counties that also participated in the program. Students also participated in hands- on activities presented by olher RJR scientists and SciWorits. Pinebrook students pose on the bridge they helped build. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Middle School Student Named To Accelerated Reader World Honor Roll North Davie Photography Club contest winners, Justin Long in front, and from left, Michelle Thomas, Amanda Barrier, John Habegger and Randall Freeman. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Budding Photographers Form Club At NDJHS In Ihe front lobby at Nonh Davie Junior High School.the worksofaspir- ing photographs is on display. It includes candid shots of students and teacheis, emotion pictures lhat re quited quite a bit oi work in the dark room. photographs enhanced by other graphic elements. All were taken by membeis of the school's new photography club and judged by Mocksville photojoumallst and portrait photographer Robin Fer gusson. Rrst place went to Michelle Tho mas for a photograph titled "Sleep." Second went lo Amanda Bairier for "Reality vs. Imaginalion;"lhinl to John Habegger for "Symphony;” fourth lo Justin Long for "Coach;" and honor able mention to Randall Freeman for "Sludenis on Ihe Move." Fergusson praised the students for Iheir woric, and uiged Ihem to w o ik al Improving. "Your work is just wonderful. I can't say enough about it," Fergusson said. "Photography is something you can’t just pick up a camera once a year and be good al it. I'm tickled to dealh someone ya'Ils age would lake Ihe lime 10 do all of this." Jan Niediinghaus was advisor for Ihe club, which met alter school about Cheni Moore Receives 'Eurosliip' Award Eurodrawer, Inc.. a manufacturer of vinyl-clad, miter-fold drawer sys- • lems. has chosen a new co-op scholar ship recipient for 1994. C h e r r I Moore, a 17- year-oldseniorat Davle High School, is the fifth "EUioscholar" to participate in Ihis partnership be- tween Eurodrawer and N.C. State University's College of Forest Re- sources. Besides paying for Moore's tuition : and books, Eurodrawer will provide ; herwithsomethingmorevaluable~a : part-time job in her field of study. For the next five years, Moore will rotate between N.C. State and : Eurodrawer. reinforcing her techni- ; cal education wilh hands-on experi- : ence in virtually every aspect of the : company's operation. The Euroscholar program is de- 1 signedtoattract promising sludentsto ' the wood products Industry, a field ; with a consistent shortage of techni- ' cally-trained, managerial-level appli cants. : ;Moore leamed about the scholar ship when Gene Kropfelder, a sea soned Euroscholar, spoke to her high Cherri Moore Is working at Eurodrawer as part of scholarship award to attend N.C. State University. school physics class. Impressed by his account of Ihe industiy’s diversity and wealth of opportunity. Moore applied for the scholarship and got it. She will begin attending N.C. State this fall. She works at Eurodrawer after school hours, and will move to full time this summer. So far, her appren ticeship has consisted mostly of odd jobs in the plant; eventually she will team to operate machinery and per form office-reluteddutlessuchascus- tomer service. Moore is the first female Euroscholar — and a rarity in the largely male-populated fieldof wood working. "My parents taught me lhat I can do anything I want, regardless of my gender,” she said. "I'm learning a lot. The men here at Eurodrawer have been very helpful so far. I guess I might feel aliltle intimidated |at N.C. State] in a classroom full of guys, but I'll get used to it." Caps& Gowns Earns Salem Degree f Laura Hud- sonof lOi Leslie Courl in Ad- Hudson vance was among 160 stu dents who re ceived degrees from Salem Col lege on May 21. Hudson graduated with honors with a bachelor's de gree. She wasamembcrofthe Salem Honor Society and was awarded the President's Prize in Spanish. Earns Bauder Degree Myra Vaughters of Mocksville eamed an associate degree in fashion design on May 27 from Bauder Col lege in Atlanta, Ga. A member of Ihe Fashion Design Student Associalion. she received Ihe modeling certincale. She was a designerparticipani inthe scniorfash- ion show, and helped with a puppet show for a women's homeless shel Krislen Saucrhnm has been iiiducled inlo the Acceleralcd Reader Interna tional Honor Roll for the 1TO3-94 school year. A Mocksville Middle School fourth grader and daughier of Paul G. and Myra K. Sauerbrun of Mocksville. she eamed 327.2 read ing points based on Ihc reading level and difficully of the bimks she rc;)d. She also answered questions on the books on compnlerized book tests. Kristen's favorite book is "The Long Winter." twiceamonth.Therewerc ISpeoplein the club, who had to wipe the dust off of daritroom equipment at the school dial wasn't being used, she said. 'They leamed to do all of this by themselves." she said. Niedringhaus taught the students dariuoomandcameratechniques. while Duane Phifertaughtcomposition tech niques. M O C K IK E M O C K S V IL L E 962 Yadklnvllla Road Phone 634-C lOKCOlO STYLIST Ш0У£/Г95 OH THESE HICH SCHOOL CLASS RINCS ^ lO K C O LD n.U S... Custom futures are F R E E гиду Mnu on IH hl«h KlMMl d u s rines -UlAnnUN , ^ цр *501 Our Prices Ineludt lUounling, Balancing New Valve Stem & Rolalioa Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F «.7:30-1:00 Saturday I BRING THIS AD _ , _ -I Don’s Fine Jewelry I Ntw Типи Shorai^Ctattr • CIm m u • 9Ш вв«505 К. Sauerbrun "I think Ihe acceleralcd reading pro gram is a neat program." she said. "It has helped my vocabulary and helped me leam a lot about more authors. "I have enjoyed it vciy much und I know I will enjoy it even more next year." Krislen said. Tliis year, more lhan 700 sludenis worldwide were named lo Ihe honor roll. "We're very proud of every sludenl on Ihe honor roll," said Judith A. Paul, director of the firm thal publishes Ac- cclcraled Reader. "Not only have Ihey demonstrated excellence in reading skills - Ihey have discovered the Irue joy of reading. "Alalimeofdeclininglileracy rates, the sludenis give us all cause for hope," Paul said. WRD Honors Top 2 Students Two William R. Davie Elemen tary students received the Lois Cain Evans Award al un awards program al Ihe school on Wednesday. June 8. for oulstandingcitizenshipand academic excellence. Tlie sixth grade recipient was Erin Elizabeth Baily, daughier of Kenneth und Mavis Baity of Route 8. Mocks ville. She is an honor roll sludcnl und a safety patrol member. She was rec ognized for being outgoing and friendly. The fifth grade recipient was Lauren Smoot Coley, the daughier of JohnandMaiyLou Coley of Roule 6, Mocksville. She also is an honor roll sludenl, and was recognized for being organized and helpful. The Evans Award was established in I9S2 to honor Lois Evans, who taught al William R. Davie for a num ber of years. Mrs. Evans died this school year. Mrs. Evans' granddaugh ter. Tonya Kerr, presented the awards. Previous recipients include Andreia Ellis, Sherri McDaniel. Kalhy Ligon. Cindy Whitaker. Jenay Kealon. John Gaiiher, Jaime Howard, Drew Carter, Jaime Dyson. Judy Reavis, and Jessica Smith. Student Scholars Jenay Keaton Named To Mars Hill Dean's List Jenay Lanelle Kealon. sophomore zoology major at Mars Hill College, maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average lo bc named lo Ihe spring term dean's list. She is Ihe daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton of Roule I, Harmony. Three Earn Scholarships To Greenstwro College Tliree 1994 graduates of Davie High Schix)! have earned scholarships to Greensboro College. Tonya Mauldin was selected for the Bryan Service Leadership Program, which provides $3,000 tuition scholarships for four years. Students awarded this scholarship have demonstrated record of service, leadership, academic excellence, fmancial need, and goals compatible with the college mission. They work 10 hours per week in non-profit organizations in Greensboro, receive training in leadership skills, and promote volunteerism on campus; Amy Johnson was awarded u scholarship valued at 60 percent of annual tuition costs. Anita Massey was awarded a scholarship valued at 20 percent of annual tuition costs. Both .scholarships were based on academic records, involvements and activities, community service, and citizenship. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL '•rour Tten Овшфгмш TlMB^OrhMrEdueetlon." • Complete Driver's Educatkin Requirements In One Week This Summer. • Classes Open To Teens Age 14 'Л & Up. CMi now-«uus Ш П ДИ uM im134-SAFE (634-7233)100-A. North Main St, MoeksvNI«, NC Georgia№cific Л. Oriented Strand Board (OSB) 7/16x4x8 Prices Good Thru 6-2S-94 BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 16281мМ81гм1 Mocktvllto s m o m 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 6 7 student Earns Award From RICCE Group The Rowan-Iredeil Citizens for a Clean Environment have awarded a $500scholarship DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - D3 to a 1994 Davie High School graduate. A 1994 RICCE scholar ship went 10 Sh annon Marie Umberger. Umberger plans 10 pursue a degree in envi ronmental sci-Umberger ences al N.C. Slale University begin ning with the fall 1994 semester. She IslhedaughlerofMr.andMrs. Lany J. Umberger of Mocksville. These scholarships are open to all high school students of Iiedell, Rowan and Davie counties and are awarded annually lo two deserving graduates in an effort to encourage higher edu cation in environmental sciences and ' as an expression of Ihe organization's appreciation to the residents who sup ported RICCE's efforts to prevent the placement of a hazardous waste in cinerator in Ihis area during the sum mer of 1990. These scholarships are awarded based on Ihe applicant's academic achievement, educational goals, un derslanding of and sensitivity to envi ronmental issues. If you want to know what is really going on in Raleigh... How legislators are wasting your tax dollars... Listen each Saturday morning from 10am-11am to NC Legislative Report with Representative Mike Decker. WDSL Radio-1520 AM AmyHartxxir Takes Tour Of South Pacific Amy Harbour, a junior at Appala chian Slale University, has recently relumed from a 12-day lour of Ihe Soulh Pacific and Hawaii in conjunc tion with Teaching Fellows Summer Field Experience. She loured Auckland, Waitomo, and Rolaura, New Zealand. While in Australia, Ihe sludenlstookacniiseatCircularQuay, the Sydney Opera House, and spent time al the Taronga Park Zoo. ' The Final days were spent in Ha waii on Waikiki Beach where Ihe stu dents were guests al a luau. COZY CORNER NAILS »TANNING i Opening Specials* > Manlcuraa4 • I B " , Vocational Honor Students The following were recognized as Davie High School's first vocational honor students at the vocational recognition night May 16, from left; row 1 - Tara Green, Karen Adams, Sunni McKnight, Jennifer Dixon, Christina Shoffner, Carrie Renegar; row 2 - Amy Beth Johnson, Amanda Latham, Holly Hobson, Crystal Home, Jeremy Smith, Anita Massey, Angela Whital«er, Amanda Cline. Not pictured; Johnathan Dixon. «M eh Fnr Ungwto ft 6Ht SwUoa iM M ib h cit С вяти всеять Co i» Cermr Op«iTll#pm "ИпкВИв." 634-4975 -1 ; V a ' | Ц / BrownCampbrll T w o S e le c te d A s T e a c h in g F d lo w s Wendy Lauree Brown and Emily Nicole Campbell. 1994 graduates of Davie High, have been selected as North Carolina Teaching Fellows scholarship recipients. They will be among the 400 individuals entering college this fall as part of the eighth class of Teaching Fellows. Brown is the daughter of Dale and Glenda Brown of Mocksville and will attend Appalachian State University this fall. At Davie High School she was a member of SADD, Foreign Language Club, SWAT. Social Slud- iesClub,National Honor Society, Beta Club, a DARE role model, president of Band Council, and flag captain in the school's marching band. Campbell is the daughterof Lany and Pal Campbell of Hannony and will also be attending Appalachian Slate University. While al Davie High shewasamemberofthestudentcoun- cil, SADD, Foreign Language Club, ECHO, Social Studies Club. National Honor Society, assistant editor of the Davie Yell, and a DARE role model. School Briefs p a t 9 ^ , Ite Divie Coimiy jBoKd lb i codent' Dr.BiUSMd,ìÉthéJuM»(ctàéedtecarae^llìeJùty4Mktay)nKeling. ‘IteboirictndncttyMriyeviriiiiikMarttonpHittendénL к , . ; Surplus Property То Be Sold ' ‘'Ite bead 4V»yM Ite мк'оГ пцЛи vocMiòad^iuBilioq n d с Ш nurhkin tieni, inchiibii GoqtpMlm, printoni typm ten, cilcuteon, WW- togWldiliiM.-csfcwl»ltiyi;pc№ ^pH»aidtW K|i »WMllii'Ite aMerlab «ffl ta fiind la « otonl locMkn Mid idvefliüd for Mk.: п 1 д г 1 о с г к х ) 1 1 д л и ц и с о о п г 1 е в г у 0 1 т ^ ^ AliociM I I Dwl(hl Jickiaa reponed itel commiataiwok M Dtvi* Hl(h Scted U movini iloog well. Woik 00 tte iiew Ubniy diould be compieied ia tte:aen two moedK to toU aducMk» boMd neaibMs Int week. ^ ^ 'ib»nj«|«)iec<i(arNorti«dSaulhDniea*klkK^^ bid talMJinewidiite'MwdwaktobefiainJuly.JKkMiiHldl''.''', ' Student WrltinglScpr^,^ ; • i . Dsvie KbooU gen^ lupen^ EltiM Strider'iqpaM t^ icocet have declined. > ^ *She uki Ite icbaoli have'bMO kiokini M Wiyi 10 Intpove tto accne.' WriUng will be en^ilnilMd la «11 gwdeeead jcfottrilcomennim. Stiff- devektpnoM In w t^ U being nceunied, ate uid., North Da\^eRecelv№T^m'Award > . Noilfa C«Dlint twiided 12 ichoob's cbmce lo'Mlead a «Mriohopln Auguit OB laMdiicipliniiy MMBioi or leKhen. A learn fian Nofdi Davie wiUittnd. I ■ ' Steed Nam^ Friend of Educators /nw Divk Couaiy ^lociaitea of Bducakn be* ciMied t iwari ; they ptaa 10 give uouidly lo iMopriia la iadivUuil in tte ceanl offlce.,;: SapeiialMdeal Dr: WUUm SMmI it tte; Ibit ledpi«! dftte Mind of EducacoeiAward. ‘ , i ,ji.* > f r '." , i' .SteniMMte'fialdliteioaeceiititeMmnlonbetalforiUcnipliveet <oftlMid»otqiMemaaditelitenMiByoitMttWi«io!«inio*irit;t|^ iMInoigrBleeiBieewlntiwcMdpiotelpdiUiteB.'' i ' , IM. GRAHAM PHOrOGRAPinCS Specialising In Weddintf and Family Portraiture 998-7674 UNIQUE DEFINISHING SEBVINQ TRIAD • FURNiTURE FINiSHiNG 1BYEABS • antique REFiNiSHING , • STRIPPING «REPAIRS < CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 7 6 6 - 1 0 6 2 &DEUV^RY 6350A CEPHIS DR. • CLEMMONS ■HI! My name is Camryn Smilb. I 'celebrated my 41b birtbday wilb a -surprise party at my bome on Ce- •dar Grove Cburcb Rd. on Satur- ^day, June 11th. 1 had a surprise \isitor, a clown who came and >inted all our faces. We bad hot dogs, potato chips, and ice cream -cone cupcakes that we decorated ; ourselves. I wouM Uke to lhank my ; parents, Scott and Denise Smilb, :my grandparents, Elia Grace ; Nichols,NormanandPbyUIsSmIlb, ;my great-grandparents, Evalyn ; Wall, Adam and Hazel Summers, : my Aunt Tara AlUns and at» a ’ very good IHendSbenfeRoyaLAho I would like to thank aU my IHends for nuking Ibis a wonderftal birth- :day. GEMSTONE SHOW | ■1 Ю Ю 1Ш § - Ж »1 И А С 111ЮУГ|'11^ )Н Ж § '.# С 1^ У ^ - W г f h î ; » •> » и ' TWO DAYS ONLY III Thursdi^ and Friday June 16th and 17th 'J .................. Specializing In Custom Designed Jewelry gMaster Jeweler performs repairs & design work on premises K Large Seleclhin of genutonestlrom around tbe worid i; Gold • Cbamu • Diamonds • GoM Walcbes • Rolex Walcbesri; Located In the Hrst eitizens Bank Buiying I 2654 Uwisville-Clemnnons Road { 766-1702 .................. O u r 0 îf f s f it D e d t o a f e e ! \ i v m p ,CTl Inin'S, If Dad's a golfer, we've cot Ihe links to his favorite pastime. Gifts like T-shirts, naugs, hats, towels, books and more. Come see. K a t h a r in e ’s H A L LM A R K SHOP t* i:Hk diMen .f Halbiarh) Salisbury Mall 637-2280 . Real Women Aren't AfraiJ O f M m m o0m s I don’t get il. Canccr specialists say the # t reason women give for not. having mammograms is fear. Fear? G>me on...What's to be afraid of ? ■ It's a fast, simple, test that could save your life. And detecting breast cancer eariy can make treatment easier and more effective. So what's to be afraid of? It's iK)t having a mammogram that's scary. Think about it. ' Call for an appointment today.'- • 765*5303. ■cv Mmen'sCenterBiwsf Cw? ^ Г л а AlBfaie dCiniAi IMtop. [1^ l55-AU{JdRoo<l . WtRtton-Sdirn, NC 27(03 S a t u r d a y N i g h t Gates open lor practice at 6 p.m. FIR ST R A C E A T • P.M. W inston R acing Series F L O W o M L l O O Ш LADIES’ NIGHT! Fenili« Im admlll«! lor $1 (no «Kott 1еяи>'«<). courtny ol Flow. 1 0 0 - L a p M o d if i e d R a c e plUB SporUman, StiMt Stock and Stadium Stock • tx s is AdmlMion: Adulls, 18 and oldtr ~ S10 Ag«« 12-17 - »5 Agti 6‘U — $1 Childran undar 6 FREE wiW adult Hcort ___________PLENTY Of FREE PARKING r Information about stadium racing: (910) 723-4267 f*v l)4 -UAVIb CUÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, June 16,1994 PU B LIC N O TIC ES NO RTH C ARO U N A D/SVIE COUNTY . EXE C U T O R 'S NOTICE . ! Having quatified as Executor of ihe E st¿e of Kathfeen Lineback Brown, de* ceased, lale of Davie County. North Caro lina.' this is to notify atl persons having clafms against said Estate (o present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th dayof September. 1994, said date being at (east three months Irom tha date ot first publicalion ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said Estate will please máke immediate payment to the under* signed. iThls the 16th day of June. 1994. the sarne being the first publication date. George Thomas Brown, P.O. Box 911. Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executor of Ihe Esta'te ol Kathleen Lineback Brown, de ceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at law P.O. Box 347 , • Mocksville. N C2702B (704)634-3518 6*16*4lnp PU BLIC NOTICE ' BUDG ET HEARING :: f Y 1994«5 P R O PO SE D OAVIE COUNTY BUDG ET Th«FY19»4/95 proposed Davie County B c K ^ was presented to the Oavie County Board of Commlsstoners on June 1,1994. The proposed budget totals $30.930,960: GeneralFund-$2t,S41,699 Water-Sewer Fund • $2,220,269 Environmental Protectton - $1.350.002 Water Construction • $100,000 Octennial Revaluatton • $66.082 Capital Proiects Fund • $5,390,000 Dvvie County Hospital RetirementTnist •$262.908 Tbe proposed budget calls for a prop erty tax rate of fifty-six cents (.56) per $100 of property valuatton. A copy of the budget propoMi Is available for public lnspectk)n in the; office of Clerk to the Board of the Oavte County Commlssionefs during r)or* mal business hours of 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Frkiay. Room 250. DavfeCountyAdmlnisfrattonBuiUlng. 123 South Main Street. MockaviUe. North Caro lina.' A pubUc hearing wiH be heU at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. June 20.1994. in tha Com missioners' Room, Davie County Adminis tration Buikling. 123 South Main Street. MocksviUe. North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcomed and urged to com ment on the budget proposal at this time. Special accommodatkins win be made lor the physk^aily disabled. vlsk>n. or hearing imp^red person upon request. If accom modations are required, please call (704) 634-6513 five days prk>r to the hearing. Brenda B. Hunter Cleric to the Board Davie County Commlsstoners 6-9-2tnp NORTH C ARO U N A D AV IEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Edna Foster Long, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify aB persons having claims against said Estate to preeent them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of Septem ber. 1994, being three months from the first day of pubUcatior), or this nollce wUI be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- slgnfd. ;TNs the 9th day of June. 1994, the sanflt being the first pubikatkm date. lO o n n a L o n g F o rtu n e , P .O . B o x 3 3 6 . S p » iio e r. N .C . 28159. A d m in is tra trtx o l th e E M i i o l E d n a F o s te r L o n g , d e c e a s e d . > : • 6 - M tn p N O R fT H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y I : EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE jiavkig qualified as Executrix of the E s a ii ol Anna T. Manx, deceased, late of D ^ County, Nonh CaroUna. this la to noipy aH peraona having claims against aaid^ttete to present them to the under- aigped on or before the 9th day ol Septem- be^1994. aaki date being at leaat three m orfw ftom the dale of first pubtteaUon of th4 abttce. or thia notice will be pleaded in baroftheiriecoveiy. All persona indebted to a iM Estate mW aiease make immediate patm fnttotheuMersigned. • *'OHa the 9th day ol June. 1994. the a a te being the first pubUcatkm date. 1 M M . J o n e s . E x e c u trix o f th e E s ta te o l A O M T .M a n z . d e c e a s e d . Law Offk^sol • r* Grady L McClamrock, Jr. J.D..P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvyie. N 027028 • : Telephone: (704) 634-7502 6-9-4tnp N 0 ^ C ARO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY s EXECU TO R'S NOTICE ■Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Adelakle 8. Seats, deceased, late bl Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to oelffy aH persona having claims against satd.Estate to present them to the u n d ^ n e d on or before the 2nd day of Se^Hember ,1994, sakl date being at least threlmonths from the first day of puWcation of M notk«. or thia notk» wUI be pleaded in t}arof their recovery.Aii persons Indebted to s|M Estate will please make immediate pairment to the undersigned. •this the 2nd day of June. 1994, the a a M being the first pubiicatfon date. ;dyde Seats. Rt. 9, Box 291, Mocksville, N0!27028. Executor ot the Estate of ilil^lffa B. Seats. ' & Brodt, P.A. Attorneys at Law, P.6: Box 347, MocksviUe, NC 27028.704- 63|^fa. • t ■ ■ P U B U C NOTICE Ingersoll-Rand Company MoeksvlllB, North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Pennlt NCD041414772 Class II Permit Modilicalion Request Ingersoll-Rand Company has submit ted a permit modification request (or its Hazardous Waste Management Permil NCD041414772.Themodilications involve a reduction In groundwater monitoring well sampling frequency and movement ot one recovery welito increase remediation elfl- clency. A copy ol the documentation and sup porting data lustilying the permil changes can be reviewed at: • Ihe Davie County Public Library •the Winslon-Salem Regional Oltlce ol IheN C D EH N R • Ihe Division ot Solid Waste Manage ment Ollice in Raleigh. N C A 60-day public comment period began on May 19,1994, and ends July 18,1994. Comments regarding the modilication re quest should b< sent to Mrs. Rosemarie Roberts al the lollowing address: . North Carolina Department ol Environ ment. Healtl). and Natural Resources. Di vision ol Solid Waste Management. P.O. Bo« 27687, Raleigh. N C 27811 -7687. Questions on Ihe requested moditlca- tions can be made to Ihe following: . the implemenling agency • Mrs. Rosemarie Roberts (919) 733-4996 • Ihe Permlttee'e compliance Mslory during the life ol the permil being modWed Is available ftom Mrs. Roberts of Ihe N C D EH N B al (919) 733-1996, 6-16-1tnp NORTH CARO LINA DAV IEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol th* Estate ol Robert Lee Qiiiey. deceased, late ol Davie Counly, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all peraons having claims against said Estate to pieseni Ihem to lha undersigned on or before the 26Ui day al August, 1994, being three monlhs In m the day ot publicalion, « thia notic* wW bt pleaded In bar oflhelrracovwy.Allpm ont imebttd lo said Estate wM plH aa m ain Invnedialt payment to the undtttigned. TM im «26m dayofM ay. 1994. Maria J. Qlliey. 3609 Bon R e * Drlvt, Charlotta, N C 2822«, Admlnl«tratri> ol ttw Estate ol Robert L a * Oin^r. 5-28-4ln NO RTH CARO LINA D AVIEC O U N TY E XECU TRIX S NO TICE Having qualiiied a s Executrix ol the Esute ol Stella E. Hellard. deceased late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol August 1994,beingthre«monthslromlhe first day ol publicalion, or Ihls noUce wUI be pleaded in bar ol their recovery.AII persons Indebted to said Estate wiH piease irioiie Immediate payment lo the underalgned. Thia the 26th day ol May. 1994. Anna H. Anderson. Rt. 9, Box 395. Mocksvllle. N C 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol Stella E. Hellard. 5-28-4tn NORTH CARO LINA D AVIECO UN TY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix ol the Estate ol Dewey A. Foster, deceased, lata ol Davie County, North Carolina, this la to nolily ail persona having daima againal said Estate to present them to the under- algned on or beloit the 1«Di day ot Sep- Mint)ef,1994,be<ngll«»*nn(ithtlronithe n m day ol puUkaUon, 01 thie nollce w i b * p le w M in bar ol Ihelr reooveiy. AH per sona Indebted lo said Ealtlt wW pleas* make immadiat* paymenl lo th* under- NO TICE O F PUBLIC HEARING BEFO RE THE B O ARD O F COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER S Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18 of Chapter 153 A of the Genera] Statutes ot North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on M on day, June 20. 1994, at 7:45 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksvllle. N.C. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Everette A. Richardson submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial-Agricultural (R-A) lo Industrial 1-2 in order tobringanexistingcommercialstruc- ture Intozoning compliance. This .923acres of property Is located off the south side of Joe Road (S.R. 1808) approximately two miles soulh of Highway 64 east ot M ocks ville. This properiy Is further described as beingaporiionofparcellBofDavleCounty Tax Map K-7. B) Tommy and James Gaddy have submitted a request to rezone 3.691 acres ot property from Resldenllal*Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This property is located on the noith skle of Highway 801 approximately .1 mile east ot Deadmon Road (S.R.1801). The Gaddy's wanl to establish a storage, building fortheirlandscaplngandtree prun ing business. The property Is further de scribed as being a portion of parcel 42 of Davie County Tax M ap L-6. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sakl hearing at which time Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, atl persons interested may obtain any addiltonal infor- maiton on this proposal or ask any ques- ttons they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning ft Zoning Director 6-9-2tnp NO TICE P U B U C H EARINQ The Davie County Board of Com mlsstoners will conduct a public hearing on Monday. June 20.1994. at 7:30 p.m. (n the Commlsstoners' Meeting Room. County Administratton BuikKng. MockaviUe, N.C. The purpose of the hearing is to recefv« public Input on a proposed Sewer Uee Ordinance. The objectives of the ordinance are: * -~T o prevent introductton of other pol- lutanta In wastewater that Interfere with the system or pass throughinadequalely treated into State waters. — To promote reuse of industrial waste water and sludge, >*T o protect emptoyees and the publto о are affected by a udge. » T o provMe fair distributton of the cost of the wastewater system. -<T o be eure the county complies with all State and Federal permH require* Thia thè I6th day 01 June, 1994. P h y is Hursey. P.O. Box 453, Cool eemee, N C 27014, Executrik of thè Estate of Dewey A. Foeter. deceeaed. 6 -IM t p NO RTH C ARO U N A D A V IEC O U N TY EXEC U TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of thè Estete of Wittam V. KMer, deeeased, tele of Davie Counly, North Carolina, thia le to notify all persona having datone againat aakf Estate to preeent tfiem lo thè under- sigiwd on or before thè 16th day ol Sep- tember, 1994, beingthreemonthe fromthe Rrafdeyofpubilcatkyï.orthienoltotiMbe pieaded In bar of their recoveiy. A l per aona IndeUed to aaki Estate wiU pleaae make immediate payment to thè under- signed. This the16th day ofJune, 1994. Nan Peari Keler, 613 Lexington Rd. E., Mocksville. N C 27028, Executrix of thè Estate ot WUIian) V. Keller, deceased. 6-l6-4tp For inforn>atk>n regarding thia proposal contact Bruce Pratt at (704) 634-5888. Special accomodattons will be made for the phystoally disabled, viston, or hear ing impaired person upon request. If accomodations are required, please caH (704) 634-5513 five days prior to the hear ing. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr. County Manager NO RTH C ARO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY EXEC U TO R'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Lester John Beaucham p, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all peraons having daima against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Augusl. 1994, being three months ftom the day of publication, or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persona Hdebied to saUEstatewiUpteaae m ake imm ediate paym ent to the underalgned. Thiathe26thdayof May. 1994. Leeier H. Beauchamp. R t 2. Advance. N C 27006. Executor ofthe Estate olLester N. Beaucfwnp. 5-264tn NOflTH C ARO LINA DAViE COUNTY EXECU TRIX’S NOTICE Having quatified as Executrix of the Eslateof Harold Russell Poplin, deceased, late ot Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to tyhe under signed on or before the 9th day of Decem ber, 1994, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to saki Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 1994. Annie F. Poplin, Executrix ol the Estate of Harold Russell Poplin, deceased. Hall. Vogler ft Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N C 27028 6-9-41ПР NORTH C ARO U N A DAV IEC O U N TY CO -EXEC U TO R 'S NO TICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Ola K. Cartner, deceased, late OfDavie County, North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- signedon or before the 26th day of August, 1994, beingthree months from the first day of publtoatton, or this nottoe vrili be pleaded In bar of their recover. AN persona in debted to sakl Estate will please nrwke Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May. 1994. Ruth C. W ilkes. P.O. Box 52, McLeansville, N C 27301 and Betty C. Hathcod(,3055Creekakle Drive, Winston- Salem, N C 27127, Co-Executors of the Estate of Ota K. Cartner, deceased. 5-26-4tnp NO RTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY EX E C U T O R 'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret A. Carter, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agakist sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day ol Sep tember. 1994, behg three montha from the first day ot publtoatton, or thia notice win be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- aona indebted to sakl Estate wiH please make immediate payment to the under-" signed. This the 6th dey of June. 1994. Jam es R. Carter. Route 3, Box 230, Advance, N C 27006, Executor of the E s tate of Margaret A. Carter, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 IMock8ViHe,NC 27028 6-16-4tno P U B U C N O n C E The Davie County Board of Education v^ll receive aeaied bida on several k>ts ol miscellaneous suфlus equipment Ihrough noon on July tst. Items may be Inspected at Mocksvllle Mkldle School Catateria on Tuesday, Jun* 28, Irom 2-6 p.m. and on Thuisday, JunaSO. frorne-IZam. Items to be sokt Include kitchen equipment, busi ness and offkx machines Including com puters and typewriters, sewing machines, In d olher miscellaneoua Hama. 6-18-ltnp F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R Neat home in good neighborhood on Gamer Street In Mocksville. This home has been well maintained and has many features. Landscaped 1 acre lot Double carport. UWiity building. Three bedrooms can be converted into two bedrooms and a don. Living Room. Kitchen/dining room. 1 bath. Heat pump. Rreplace. Paved driveway. This Is a one- family home. Flowers now in bloomi $64,000 By Appointment Only 634-2S81 H O W A R D * KEALTY ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 8 ( 9 1 0 ) 8 9 8 - 6 4 8 3 330 s. а ш « у SL (CooHt «1 * 64) Mocbv№ NC 27Ю оасо1ЬяШЛ9-ГМцМ ЗлжЛу9-\ Countryside - Advance - Lovely brick 2-story home w/full basement end large walk-up attto. Features 4 BR, 3 ik batha (2 master bedrooms) 2 ffreplaeee end much more on large k itC A U C O N M E F e rD ila lla .. _ Highway 64 East 2/3 Bedroom. 2 balh brick ranch on pretty setting. Hardwoods under ca^et. Double ceraort, central air, ceiling fans m 000CAUM.J. The féNer le S ilU O U t - The prlee Ie U lM O U t • 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA home w/Ftoride Rm. - gaa heat on wooded 1/2 AC lot in Westem Davie. For buyers lookina for a SER IO U S bargain. $ H 0 ^ C A LL Г ~ Oft Jaeti Booe Road - 3 BR. 2 bath brick ranch on 1.27 acres. Ceillr fane, window treatmente.gool^and «orage buikftng,ILKIN le. Ceiling In-ground I. ira.900. 120 Oak Street • Great starter or retirees home. 2BR. IBath recenily palnted/wall coverings/chair rails. New carpet throuohout • conv» lent to schools, library. YMCA. $47,900 C A LL KEN 41 Watte Street - Cooleem ee • Recently updated - new windows, vinyl si^ng. nat. gas heat ft water. *94 roof, cement drive. 3BR. 1BA, 4 ceiting fans. $36,000 C A U KCM NO RTH C A R O U N A D AV IEC O U N TY EXEC U TRIX'S NO TICE Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate of WiUiam W. Beveriey, deceased, lateolOavieCounty,NorthCaroyna,thlala to notify aU persona having dalma against aald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August. 1994.bei09threemontha from the dey ol publtoatton. or thia nottoe wiii be pleaded in bar oltheirrecoveiy.AN persona kvlebted to aaki Estate wW pleaae make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol May, 1994. Margaret R. Beveriey, 5203 Bennuda ViUage, Advance, N C 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol WiUiam W. Beveriey. S-26-4tn HAPPY BIRTHPAYI Look Who’s 70 on Juno 18. YoumuMhavcbMna bMut№illMby.tolM*uch ' awondtrfulman. I Love You, A U C T IO N OF SURPLUS/OVERSTOCK OF LEWISVILLE LAWN MOWER SERVICE Parts - SuppIlM - CollMtlbiM - Pwfional Propwty Own§r;OomyD. SUnuon THURSDAY JUNE 23,1994 S:OOPM (RAIN OR SHINE) Lecedem 6381 ShalbwMRobA U itiim . NC. Fmm Wmnon-Slrn. NC.gol’40Wt$t 10421 Nulh.ea»tlMii$vm:tumriohtSBl$on$nmonl$n. s 700 McCuHock. 1010 McCotkKk.8 H.P. Hum 114120 WoodspUlter. СШпш Power Mae «в. t074 РЮпмг. WMdssttr. 5 H.R Vacuum, 5 H.P. Leaf Blowsr, Оугмияагк 1136 Rkling lawn mowsr. Э Pt Hook tractor scrape pen. Tractor mowing machkw and com planur. MsU chain saw. PuUsr sat for Ыв tnjcks, Computer. Wood stove w/btowtr. New and used sirMdty lawn revitallMrs. ВЮ U U C T IO N OP LAWN MOW IR M flTt. Fly whHls. adapters. Elect, liti Ut. Э & 5 H.P. Short blocks. 'ППег parts. Muflisrs. Giu tanks. Pulleys. Etc.. ElKtrlc cssh register, LR 60-1S Chrofna mounted wheels (Tru-Spoks). Bins. Recks. Gondolas. Shelvino. Turning plow, Disk harrow end culUvalor for Simplidly Tractor. Aerator. Melai push cart. Push pk>w. C O L U C m U : Okl Barbers саЫпм from Ihe late BftKter FearriiHiton BartMr Shop. Peentit man cooler display, Advsrtisers, Bsa Smoker, Old ТшгМ. OM Pop Bottles. Alum. Coke Cartons. New London Fog ladies cost, 8 Elvis Bottles. Coo Coo Clock. Horsa coUsr and hsmes mittows. Old stsnd com sheller. OM BroUsr converted for making fruH саки. OM ptsttorm scsIm. 2 OsivanlMd bath tubs. 8730 Foni pedal tractor wAraUsr. Ptonk: tables wAJmbrella. Mr. Peanut, set of Siniplidty wheels (kiedsd). mounted set of Chev. Wheels. MetsI detector. New drop-in elect, stove. 1900 BTU O ss hesler. Elect, oven. Skill saws. Bug lights. Acme lutosr. High chsir. Doll Furniture. DoUita lamps. OM SUverware. EM s painting. Speedway expreu wooden bed. ChiMs wagon, Trailer-OoUey, 700 shop towels. Vent visors, Msnuals, Chev. Tnick Mirrors, Chev. Tnick Beck gissses (73- 67), 5 BoH Chev. motor. Edger. Exercise bike, QouMs water pump, cabinets. D C M Q t т И У 1 М М В М Ш А В » - Ш М М Auctk)neer Is not reiponslbla for sny discrepsncies or Inaccuracies in advsrtising or for any additions or deletior». Ail descrHk>ns of property sre believed to be conect andhave Ьмп tniihfuUy described. Aiw announcement on day of ssis will supsniMls sil advsrtising. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED6.M0CK.Auctianeer R t. « I . t a l 7 B B • U M i M d . N C • И м я « B 1 » S S » 3 4 I S ____________«**«11 S-.HW PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE BueineM Liquidation S A L E ! ! '{ Ш т т о п 8 , , Ш п 1 .■••'¡s'î(';'e34l:Coolt’ÀvenùeiiClen4nons'^^ b e lÍM C T » p U N 10Ñ O V E R T B E C O U N T E R D I S C O V N T S A L E S M onday Tuesday Wednesday 3:PM -8:PM Ju n e 13th Ju n e 14th Ju n e 15th AUCTIO N SALE Thursday. June leth • 6:30PM 1,600 Qallont Paint • 6,000 R ollt Wall Paper • Bruahaa • Rollara • Maaking Тара • Putty • Stalna • QIaxing • Spray EnaitMl • Paata • Paint Palla • Floor Flnlahaa • WMar Sm M CASH REGISTER • PAINT SHAKER MACHINE • DISPLAY COUNTERS • WALL PAPER BINS, ETC. EVERYIHINO SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE... AucOoneer K B IT H J . P IB R C B . N C A L # 1 5 4Phone 78a-7100 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 - P5 'i. eiiASSIFIBDS Е В О Е Г Е А М Д Yard Sales BIO YARD SALE: Fri. & Sal., June 17 &.18. Hwy. 64 E. on Merrells Uke Rd. Baby Items, beauty shop equip. Clothes ol all sizes and lots mote. 7am until. SATURDAY Bam-2pm. 601 North to Liberty Church Road, left al Wag oner Road, right Ralph Ralledge Road, first trailer right. Carseats, adult & childrens clothes. Lots ol Items too numerous to mention. Signs. SATURDAY ONLYI 8 a.m. until. On comer ol Tot & Grey Street. Air conditioner, childrens clothes, lur- nlture, lotsol miscellaneous. Signs. SATURDAY: 8 a.m. until at Images Hair Salon, Hwy. 64 East beside For» Fire Dept._____________ HUaEYARDSALE;D«admonRoad, ; Saturday, 8 a.m. until.________ FRIDAY A SATURDAY, June 17 & :i 8,8am-2pm. Lg. multl-lamlly. Lots . bl nice Inlant & childrens clothes, Iwme Ig. slie clothes, new Hanes pien's boxer shorts and T-shirts. Baby cradle, swing, stroller, carseat №d tub, dishwasher. Industrial 'desk, mauve loveseat and chair, . toys and misc. Foster Dairy Road oil hwy. 158._______________ 7 FAMILY YARD SALE: Mocksville Rotary Hut, June 18,8am-2pm. A imieol everything. MOVmO SALE: FrkJay&Saturday, 8 y.m. until. 136 Cartner Street oil — Depot Street, past track. Washer, dryer-everything.___________ ; FrIdAV • SATURDAY; June 17 S 18, Baltimore Road. 8 a.m. until . Cancelled II ralnlnfl.__________ a FAMILY SALE: Friday & Saturday. 8am-4pm.Hwy.601 North toBow- man Road, lolkiw signs._______ QIOANnC MOVING SALE: Under pass Road al ths resldeneeolGray A Belly Potts, 8am-2pm. Numer ous, cralts, Ijowers, .lawnrnower, beautliurirench provincial hall piece. Toomuchgoodlunkto men tion. Come ready lo buy. SATURDAY, June 18, 3 lamllles. Children's clothing, comlorter set, vacuum cleaner, books, small ap- pllances,allttleol everything. Watts Street, Cooleemee. 8am-1pm. Rain cancels.______________ MOCKSVILLE SQUARE • SEREN- OIPITY SHOPS, 8 a.m. till noon. Knkd(-knacks, bools, mllltaiy gear, kitchen Items, lamps, games, books.___________________ YARD SALE AT U4ID AUCTION Frklay & Salurda, June 17 & 18. : ¿kithlng, typewriter & stand, ml- oowave & stand, househokl Itams. cbllactablea. 8am-3pm. YARD SAU FRIDAY, JUNE 17untll mrythlng Is sokl. Hwy. 64 E., Ilrat hww past Crossroad Grocery. Something lor eveiyone. IAED APFilANCES A PARTS'.Washers ‘ Diyers' Stoves Main Church Road, ;Smlla601 North, Mocksville ; 492-2201. BA6KYARD8ALE:Saturday,8a.m. iintil.MalnChurch Road Extention. 2 FAMILY SALE; Saturday. June 18, 4 until. Bailey's Chapel Road oil hwy. 801 a Fork Church Road, iiook lor signs. Ckithlng, boat tires, ttter, Homelnterkir & much more. Yard Sales MULTI-FAMILY SALE: 8 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, Friday & Sat urday. Bedspreads, linens, kids clothes, toys, fumllura, wedding , dress, much more. MULTI-FAMILY SALE; Proceeds go lo Carolina Bible Camp. Sat., June 18,7-11 a.m. Grubb Bidg. parking lot, comer ol 601 & 64. MULTI-FAMILY SALE ol furniture, clothing lor children and adulls, and a range ol household Items. Located between Duke Power and Horn’s cenlral office on Main St. Saturday, June 18, starting at 6 a.m. _______________ BIO YARD SALE Friday & Saturday .lOmllsoflSOI on Deadmon Road. 7;30am-2pm. 3 FAMILY SALE: Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Rain or shine. Klunie Road oil Daniel Road. Signs. An tiques. Numerous other Items. AKC MINIATURE DASCHUNDpuppies. 998-7460 or 998-3732. FREE PUPPIES: Black Lab/ Australian Blue Heeler mixed. 998- 3465. OOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Enduracide is the solution. Kills ticks & lleas genetically Immune lo older (ormulas. Blo- dmradeable. Available OTC Davie Farm Servtee. 634-5021.____ HAPPY JACK SKIN balm checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats. Available OTC. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Ilea killers tor pels, home A yard. GUARANTEED eHectlvel Avail able at Mocksville AutomoUve, 884 S. Main St. Apartments ATTENTK>N UNC CHARLOTTESTUDENTS; 2-BR Condo, 2 lull baths, air conditioned, washer/dryer, cable, range, relrigerator. 10 minute walk to classes. Available 6-1-94. 910-998- 2347, BEDROOM; Gentleman, sober, quite. Private entrance, TV, relrigerator, phone. 634-7917. IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sIMIng glass doors leading Irom bedroom to bakxmy or patio. We pay most cl tha u№ s. We also have excellent 2 badnwm apartments or fully furnished studkM. Pool, basketball court, chiklran's play area. Northwood Apartmenta. 634-4141. wHmmMVRfiCfx u t i к CASH РА» FOR AMTIOUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COUECTASLES, OLD Menu. TOVS,ANmUEFURNmfflE М М ж М М Я М М Ш L A B K P S т т ш ю ж U iyli^^M ^^^Lfilng FREE ESTIMATES j 'OWMnltny I 704/2М-МЭ2 K I G T I IV I E 1 Bad Driving Record'!’ GARAGE SALE ! ' xl.iy. Jum.‘ 1 / H.im .(pm AiultA C hlM iw w C lottilng ' HouMhoMHwm Rug«, Lamp*, Etc. EvL’fyttHiKj Mubt Go' Biij 1111b' Low Cost Auto Insuranct 1« Availabi« If You Have Multiple Violalions* DWI AToial of 6 or More Poinu And You Need Liabllily And/Or Collision & Comprehouive Coverage C M I7M 4M -fl1lsr M M W -tM l ftrOMlSMonthly Payment« Available ...........- ,i ■ ' " Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy elflcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kllchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher . 1.5 baths, washerWryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cenlral heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchen/balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. WANTED RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 for a hvo-bedroom. Our apartments are energy elflcient, carpeted, equipped wilh frost free relrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also olfer laundry lacllities and a playground. For more Inlormatlon, • call 704-634-2070. Equal opportunity, handicap WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who will take pride in Ihelr home, pay rent on time, and who are drug Ireel II you quality, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy elflcient, carpeted, equipped wllh frost-free refrigerators, range and outside storage areas. We also offer laundry lacllities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Inlonnation, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity, handicap accessible. fiqAig Scrap вМкГ _ QoU&Silv*rCoins Relax Watchaa Payli^ Caah Dm ^ H m J m m Ii i s CUmmons_______»10-7е««06 N IW iM D U M D o m c i raiN iT iM ii ★ Safes * FOes * Fire Proof Files RewaROHIetFmRiNlie N. Mail) SlTMt. SaJltbwy, NCPboim WM-tn-soaa R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING New Houses, e Kitchen Remodeling N .e .U e « M ll7 7 ( (910)998-7206 Card Of Thanks KOONTZ The lamily ol Ihe lale Haivey Frederick Koontz Sr. would like to thank ev eryone lor Ihe kindness shown them during Ihe deathof Ihelr loved one. Special lhanks lor food, llow ers, cards, prayers. Also, a special thanks lo Ihe Rev. Albert Bracken lor performing the service and James Hoover for the singing. Jo & lamily Child Care WILL CARE FOR your child in my home, Sheffield area. Call 492- 2925. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, all shllts. 940-5204. Lawn Care AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowings Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Eslimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 Lost & Found LOST: 2 MALE, Spotted Walker dogs. One short and slociw and the olher tall and slender. Both wllh beautiful while, tan & black markings. Reward for return. Call 998:5574. LOST: UB PUPPY, cocoa color, 6 months old. Tan collar. Advance area - Rainbow Road. 998-3793. FOUND: Small mixed breed dog. Courtney area. 910-483-2168. Lots For Rent DININOROOMSETIorsale: Includes table, six matching chairs, china cabinet, long side board. $500. Call lor more Inlormatlon. 284-2523, pleaso leave message. COUCHAMATCHINQ CHAIR; Beige & Brown. Good condition. $125. 284-2831. MOBILE HOME SPACE lor rent; Water, septic lank and electricity on Gun Club Road. Call 910-766-5950 alter 6 p.m. Miscellaneous MOCK PLACE: SENIORCITIZENS attentionl Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next ta Davie County Public libraiy. Rent based on Income. For Inlormatlon call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Houainfl Opportunlly.__________ MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTSOFF South Main Street. Quiet 1-BR ($290) and 2-BR ($340) apartments with water, sewer and — Homes For Rent TOWNHOUSESALEORRENT:Fur- nished, Bemiuda Run, 2-BR, 2.5- BA.$850/mo.Callcollect314-536- , 1780, leave message. Homes For Sale furnished. Apply at apartment # 14. REAL NICE FURNISHED basement apartment. 3 miles out Hwy. 158. 634-2967. RENTERS WANTED704-528-4516 Bench Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO:Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleeps 4. cable, phone, W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave messane.___________________ FOR RENT: 2-BR, 2-BA beach cottage at S. Myrtle. Weekly $315, nightly $50. 704-634-3650 or 704- NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; ForRent, 2-BR. 2-BA. pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. 2 STORY HOUSE in Foric area. 6- BR, 3-BA, choice ol oil or solar heat. Ree. room, 3 car garage, 1 acre land. 910-998-4020._______ HOUSE FOR SALE: 45 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Call 284-4348. Land For Sale 104. ACRES OFF Hepler Road. M.J. Randall, Howard Realty. 634- 3538 or 6345629._____________ 55 ACRE TRACT ofl Pleasant Acres Drive. 10 It. easement. Can only build one house on II. $800 an acre. NO REALTORS, PLEASEI 284-2031. Owner Ilnanclng. LARGE A SMALL Acreage tracts. Cali Red Foust, 704-634-0757. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver _________998-6000__________ K a G SALVAGE: 50 Ib. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 a 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. 169 ea.; 4’x8'x7/16' water boanl, $9.95 ea.; 12^6’ lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light llxlures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, liberglass rooting shingles, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. II. metal Wdg. lor sale. 14" steel I-beams. Steel lar joist 25', 35' & 40'. Butlak) Iron Woricer, $2,000.KAOSALVAGE Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynokla Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. SPRINQ SPECIALI MULCH, 9 yards $70; 12 yards $90. Delivered. 634-2605,634-3675,940-7964, Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 3 window air condition- ers.(1)12,000;(1)t0,000;(t)5,000 ■ BTU;s 492-5973. FOR SALE: Hot Point Washer a Dryer, table with 4 chairs, 4 bar stoolsr' Call alter 5 p.m. 998-8721. TIMBER a BOXWOODS lor sale: Lillian Hutchins Elam, Rt. 6, Box 61, comer of Main Church & Cana ' Roads. 492-5212.3pm-10pm. : . FOR SALE; Brass daybed, 2.5 years old. Excellent condition. $150.998- 0109. USED CARPET FOR SALEI Please Inquire at: Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road. 634-7310. Mobile Homes/Ront 2-BR BRICK HOUSE Apartment near Lee Jeans. Furnished,' - electricity and water. $450 per ' month. ^-1218._____________■ RENT TO OWN; Ready lo move m 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA, total electric. 634-1218. WHY PAY RENT? Let me show, you how lo own your new homa. 12 . doublewldes on display. A deed and small lee are all you naedi Call. Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southem Living, Salisbury. Mobile Homes/Sale OWE YOUR LANDLORD a big 'kiss. Kiss him goodbye. Wa vM - make you a homeowner_lor. lettr' lhan $189 per month. 704-528- ' 9449.______________________ LANDMOME PACKAGE,starting.al $1,500 down. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,1 acre lot. Both Rowan and Iredell'. Co. areas. 704-528-9449. ABANDONED HOMCI SET up In 'nk» locatkxi. No equiW. Aaauma payment». 704-249^n. • '89 SEA FLASH boat with Irailer. Excellent condition. $3,000. 634- 9533. FOR SALE: 20 cubic tt. GE chest Ireezer; Graves hay toader; Ford hay rake. 998-6046. FOR SALE: T.V.'S, washer & dryer $100 each, and electric stove $200. 998-3465. FOR SALE: FORD hay rake. 998- 6046.______________________ FOR SALE: OVER $400 worth ol tapes & tools. Hart - Yager - Emway groups. Asking $200 for whole packa^. Contact Dave at w • m wBnvivK«* *«« piwfiuv mitypes ol lawn senrice, mowing lawns, trimming shnibbeiy, cleaning k)ls. 704-^-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. FORSALEiWestinghouseOehumkH- fler. $100.634-7728.1 1CAROLINA LAWN CARE: 1Fertilizing, lime, aaeding, plugging, 1 mowing, trimming, pnining, more,Lk:. a rns. 924-0677 or 940-2713. 1 * RvnotfMng * FfM eumtlN • 1 1 1 T R JO O R SJILESftSERVIGE Part* Avtfabit MOM 1УШСМ S I N K B & C A u c t i o nHighway Ml - N. Codeeniee M W iW • JW 1 8 • IlH l m m iE iiu ir a E iir 0M«4W.aP*elraeRd.Le«lnfllon,NG 1-M0-2tM113 ог704-7(7-613в TRUCK LOAD FROM MAJOR DEFARTMENT STORES A TV. SHOPPwa 0000iTEMSt REASONABUPRICni AiKitoiwreMklnllNnaiiiNCM.«ata AFTER 10 YEARS renting you couki have purehasad 2 homaa ki full. Cali Qene, stop leeding tha sharks, 704-528-4516._________ BANK REPO 3 BEDROOMLow Low Down E-Z Monthly Paymeni 704-249-7№8 Ask For Mr. Johnson CALL CARROL • LOAN 'ARRANGER. Best prices on 4-BB-. homes. I have land availabla.. Southem Living Homes, Salisbury, . NC.,1-800-243-2172._________\ HANDYMAN SPECMLI 2 or 9 !bedraom mobile homa. Price rarw Irom $1,995 to $5,995, 704-5» . 9449. N«w&OldRool«24Vtar«Eiip«ri«noaFrooEttknaM« BacMmWwk aStpllcSyMim TiwcNng Rt.4.Box419>Mock*via 704-284-2826 SkklSlew Tradì LoKltrWMk (BobCai) iloiiCleand ly -a d e * * We are in deaperate need of qlder mobile homes.TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy efltcient ' doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up, Land available, A deed and small fee ia all you need. S O U TH E R N L IV IN G H O U S IN G Located In Salisbury, NC Exit 7MIiil«r>UtoWNe>t to NYCvpetWoridAOtkmod Homei. ^ Paul S p r ite ^ S A T U R D A Y ] U N E 2 S ▼ « n > n n ЛЖШ ^ IP YOU NEEDANKECAR.. DONT M»8 THIS AUCTIONi: Л щишвш ш отмсштт»'. Alta Romoo Convorfflrio • XJ« jig u an • M W ДиоМп H««l«y SpcHo » M«w«d«« » »pmiw « CadHloc Volvo’e*Hondoo« Many Mon . : AlMi 19M 0 Ж CM FM Bod Dump'тм ка Total Selection 76 C ars AI«o a Mg SolocUoR.of Parts Caro 4 7 S 7 K M ter M ill R d.* W il tie OHJonaOown Road, betid« the MwMdes Dealer, Ibtow the ligna. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 e L A S S I F l E D S ЕВ О ВТГА ТДЖ Mobile Homes/Snie I Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale FACTORY SPECIAL • Limited offer (or remainder ol May S June. Speciall Speciall Save thousands. Call Debbie, 704-5aB-4516. FIRE YOUR LANDLORDI Move Into your own new Oakwood home lor lust $750 down pmt. with approved credit. Only at OAKWOOD HOMES. 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7150. HURRY LIMITED TIME!_____________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES! Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years. 28*52,25,999; 24x52, 22,999; 14x80,14,999 Incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices belore buj ’; Open 7 days. Nonivood, N0 474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. MANAQEfl'S SPECIAL OAKWOOD HOMES New14',3Bdrm. $11,995910-767-7150 . NEW HOME - only 3 years on note.' 2 payments down on this 3-BR, 2- . BA home. II you can Iind a better ' deal, buy Itl Call Hank, 704-528- ; 4 5 1 7 .___________________ ; NEW HOME FOfl $7.00 a dayl Call ■ Gene, 704-528-4517.__________ ; NEWLV DECORATED 14XU, '82' Oakwood Montlbello, 2-BR, 1.5-BA, : new heat pump and A/C. Set In ' nice lamlly park. 998-5654 or 998- : 9808.______________________ ' OAKWOOD OF LEXINQTON; First time home buyer program. Call to ' see II you prequallV 704-249- : 7042. ONLY ONE LEFTI 4 bedroom, 2 ; lull bath. Payment as low as $278 . per mo. 704-528-9449.PO-261502 OWNANEWHOMEFor $4.90 A Dayl Only at Oakwood Homes 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Wlnston-Salem _______910-767-7150________ RENTERS WANTED • 704-528- 4516.______________________ : LAND HOME t1,500 downi One ; acre lol with new 3-BR, 2-BA home.Rowan and Iredell Counliy area. : 704-528-9449. TELL US YOUR DEALI$12,000-$65,000 We'll listen at Oakwood HomesI 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem 910-767-7150 THIS WEEKS SPECIALI This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranhf, Iree delivery and set-up. $148.91 mo. Call Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Soulhem Living. Salisbury.__________________ VERY NICE, VERY large doublewlde repol Owner will llnancel 704-S28-9449 (or details.po-261502 WANTEDI CUSTOMER WITHstea^ job and credit to take advantage ol 5% down loans on new homes. Limited time only at Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7150. ‘70 MOBILE HOME i tot. Like new, 12x60, 3-BR, irost (ree relrlgerator, electrk; range, air condition, washer, dryer. Gun oil heat, county water. Swicegood Street, Cooleemee.'Kl,500 fTrMI Must see to appreciate. 634-3666. '87 FLINTSTONE 14X70: 2-BR, 2- BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nlcel $13,000.___________, ‘89 STERLING HOME; 14X70, 2- BR, 2-BA. Good condillon. REDUCED $11,000. Call Penney, 704-492-2664._______________ ‘90 FISHER 14X70: 2-BR, 2-BA, W/D, micrawave, 2 solas, heal I w/CA, Alter 6 p.m., 704-634- FOR SALE: 1987 Fllntstone mobile home. 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nlcel $13,000.910-998-7765. Я ’ PRICE BEPUCED 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Streot Downtown Mocksville will Con«l(tor Owner Financing Contact: ArtorTlahMarclar 985 Bayahora Driva Englawood, FL 34223 Or Call: 813-474-2387 (Attar 7:00pin) H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L IN G TH E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PAY T O P P R IC E S F O R ST A N D IN G T IM B E R n'IM B E R L A N D . C A L L : 704478-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 StatesvUh,NC 28677 BAILEY a HOWARD TOURSBall Games: Atlanta vs. New York Mets. Sept. 23-25.3 Days. Closing Day. D-$269 T-$183 Q-$172. Child $131.UBOR DAY WEEKEND: SEPT. 3- 4, Myrtle Beach, SC. Lori Morgan ■ -■ -¡r.DouBle- PIANO FOR SALE: No money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beaulilul console piano. Call today 1-600-764-3334. \ PIANOTUNINO \S Rebuilding ■ Self-players,Sales a Senrlce.Wallace Baiford _________998-2789__________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wurlltzer spinet. Good condition. 998-8448. Conceit, Alabama Theater. $110.OCT. 7-9: Dollywood Reniro 3 NOV. 12: 1 Day shopping trip to I, sáfPigeon Forge, NASHVILLE TRIP: Opiyland at Chrislmas, Opiyland Hotel. 3 great days. Plus, Loretta Lynn Ranch. 2 meals. (6 seats leh D-$370, T- $335, 0-$310. Call 998-4338 (Thursdays 998-2911). PUBL№ SALE; MOCKSVILLE MINI-STORAGE lo sell contents o( unit #119 (Kalhy Rucker) lor unpaid rent. Sale al 2 p.m. on June 21, 1994. WE WILL PAY cash lor your mortgage - tmst notes. Heiiiage Mortgage Funding. 910-998-2552. DOMESTIC DISPUTE • PENDING DIVORCE. Supei bargain on new 3-BR, 2-BA home. Call Debbie, 704-528-4517._______________ NEWLV DECORATED, 14x68, '82 Oakwood, 2-BR, 1.6-BA. 998-5654 or 998-9808. Must see. WHY PAY RENT? Let me show you how to ovm your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed & small lee Isallyou needi Call Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southern UvIng, Salisbuiy. Personals SHIRBY'S GETDNa OLDER, she's lust turned 39. She ain't quite hit 40, but she's only 1 behind.Love, Yout Family Reni Estnte INDUSTRUL BUILDINO/ SITE loilease olt Milling Road, Mocksville. 3,00a sq. It. (2,200 Manul7800 olfice ) on 1 acre lot. Addltkmal 1 acre lot available. City utilities, natural gas, dock facility. Interested parties call 704-634-1445. BAHAMA CRUISEI 8 days/4 nbhts, undeitnokedi Must selll »79/couple. Umlted ttokets. 407- 767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat., 9am-10pm. U4HUAUIBN'«01 South From Mocksville, NC ★ Friday NKt » 7 :3 0 Р1Ч1* FridiY.Juiw17lh.Piiii>Rob Frozen Poods.- Steaks, ChlcksnTl Hamburger, Frozen Fruits & Vegetables, Desserts - BRING YOUR COOLERS Johnnie L. Hallanl ncaimcsRoma 7 • Bos SO'A • MocfctvMt. NC 2702S----------------------------- 7 Q 4 4 S 4 .7 7 ÍÍ ! h, \ ni, I I. . in / h ni /. Sli// \ /\, .1/1/ \ \ f WESTWOOD HOMES MIMI sil I s к 111 \N J É M K O IN C 704-492-2403 MACHINE SHOP Milling ■ Drilling ■ Turning Steel & Alum inum W elding Single Piece To Production James Tutterow Route 1, Box 400 • Mocksville, NC Corner of Green Hill & County Home Road JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. Coolaamaa, NC N O W H IR IN C I FulhTlma Parmanant Let Jo c k e y P ut Y o u T o W o rk N o w l C o m p e t it iv a W a g e * A E x o t l iM t B w M f lt s P L U S W C E N T IV E S I R ig h t n o w , w e h m h i l M i M l i t , 3 n d , 1 3 r d s h H I o p e n k ig e In o u r _________________D W r ib u U o n C e n le r la f w o m e n e n d i w n i n ; __________________ « Piekiglna ♦ Ofdw PIcklna « PrIo SUckiflnfl « SmvIo Apply In pereon only Monday tlHu Friday • 9am-11em 12pm-4pm Emplsyment Security Commlttlon 137S Highway Ml 8. • Mockavllla, NC 270M ÍK D C K EY N T E R N A T D N A L J An Equol Opportunity mnployar M/F NEAT It CLEAN: Commercial, Residential Cleaning Sen/lce. Rates Reasonable. 284-6382. NEED STANLEY HOMEPRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634- 3309. Mocksville dealer. Valley and South Fork Railway. 3 Vogle Da^s, 2 Nights. D-S235, T-S215, 0- 8172, VCR CLEANINQ a Repairs. Vogler s TV Sen/Ice. Advance. 998- AMEE SERVICESProlesslonal, Residential Cleaning By Local Family Business By Appointment Only. Reasonable Rates Call 910-940-2360 between Bam-Spm B.D.B. ELECTRIC COMPANY lorall your electrical needs. 704-546- 5410, ask (or Bob. BOOER'SKARKLEEN28 yeare experience In complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2, Mocksville.__________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSenridng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales - Seivk» - Supplies 704-284-2577 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd lobs. Call 492-2255 loi an estimate alter 5 p.m.___________ EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WILL sew 01 do alterattons. Including chiklren's ck)thing. Call 910-78M733._______________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINORichard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne 634-3398 PAINTINO ft WALLPAPERINGB&E Palnlln^ S^Wallpaperlng PAINTINQRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHINGMoblie Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete 81 Wooden Decks 634-0451 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _______704-634-9768________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete.998-0846 SPECIALrrV PAINTING:Residential, Commercial, Interior, Exterior. Brush, Roller, Spray. Specializing In all phases o( painting. Custom stalnlm. Textuied ceilings, wall papering. Sheet Rock lepalis. Fire damage. Mildew treatment. Pressure washing. Sandblasting. Pariiing lol " ' PEEBLES TYPING a WOOD PROCESSINGFast, accurate. Term papers, resumes, business & medical correspondence, advertisements, books & booklets. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-4808 aher 5 p.m. MASON ELECTRIC ..... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. FREE MOW a TRIM: Up to 1 acre with each home exterior pressure cleaned thru July. Also clean & walerprool decks, concrete & pa tios. Free Estimates. All Seasons Uwn Care, 704-284-4277. Vehicles Christian owned and opere Rtohard Warren, 910-961-3010 or 910-468-5624._______________ TRUCK DRIVINQ TRAININGCarolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 CLASSIC ‘72 MARK IVContinental. Excellent condition, 80,000 miles, AC, moon rool w/buck skin vinyl top. $2,500. 910- 998-7383.__________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k-Dodoe 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-638-1341 70MONTECARLO:Collectoi'eltem, need paint, luns good. $1,000 OBO. Call 492-2925. '80 MQB CONVERTIBLE: Black, VGC, grcat lor summer, $3,500. 998-7032.__________________ ‘84 CHEVETTE, Automatic. Good condition. $600.492-2453. ‘B4 VW RABBrr; Engine need wori<, can use lor parts. 634-4608 alter 5 p.m. ■85 NISSAN 300ZX: 55,000 miles, good condltkin, $4,500.998-3606. ■И DODGE DAYTONA: 4-cyl., 2- door, $2,400. 998-7414. 19FT.SILVERUNEB0AT: ISOh.p. Evlnnide motor, EX loadtrallerwith 4 wheel electric brakes, electric wench. All In excellent condition. Call 704-634-5239. Carter Creek Boaiding Kennels W»’f looking foiward to caring for your pot whil» you aro on vacation. m--M-.-----1- I.—.„.I ■---«- -« • —M--rarw y optraw a Rtnnti locvva t rrati hOfflimwiWMlUtNI. Coll Ronnia or Backy Baouchomp OI998-S202 B & FM fg. Company, Inc. WAIHED: S e n io r C itiz e n s Exparlancad • Part-Tima Sewers • Inspectors • Pressers Apply In Pacaon Monday-Friday 7:00am • 3:30pm 6И a. Main Straal • Mockavllla EOE/MF Phono: вЭ4*21Э4 THIS W EEKS SPECIALS I .... ^ .......... ■199414x80 FiMlwoad , 2BR ,2B A ,nraptaM I Stock«30e84 I I I 11 I I I I FrM SUrttd«, Free ElMtrM, I I , Frae Air Conditioning, Frae ! ! |DeHve>y,IMnPo«erlne4iMlon,| | Nw«1994FlMlwaocl,B Yr. Mtarranty, Fra* D ^lve tya S tlU p ,F rM AlrContRlonlna stock «31438 6% Down I 199414x80 FlatliiiNiocI • 1 ' ; (1938sq.a)3BR ,2BA ' ■I Stock «9259 4^... 4ААД —*------iIWW IVW riWIWWVIf PrMDtllvtryftSttUp DûublMiftctelI Stock «9259 I I ОоиЫт»М«1 iW M 0 .il » r l i r Iln e lu d M D u k e P o w e r U iiu W lo n , I | M f f | S W I СопЛМпМчкПмМм^^ I I , - „ U p , S k ir tin g , F re e ¡ M h m y — ------------ F m A Ir ^ U p , S k ir tin g , F re e I M h m y j ^РгыО вШ мгуЛВМ Щ SOUTHERN LIVING-SALISBURY 704-633-5200 * 1-800-243-21 72 ....r - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 16,1994 - Ш JNBXEEMSIVE PBOEITABUS Employment WANTED: ORGANIST for 200 mem- berchurch. Posilion available Juiy 1,1994. contact Franklin Presby terian Church. 704-633-2292 or 704-636-6878. O L D L A N D G R A N T DEEDS dated before 1832. Will pay S200 cash. Please call 1-910-572-7000, or wrile “Document", P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371. W A N T T O R E N T a home wllh bam : and pasture for horses In Salisbury, Mocksvilie, Cleveland area. 284- 4729 after 5 p.m. Employment A S S IS T A N T B R A N C H M A N A G E R : Opportunity to earn $400 perweek • •while training. Experienced man- agersarenowaveraging$48,0004. per year. Call 704-873-6824. EOE. S E C U R IT Y O F R C E R S : $ 7 /H 0 U R . ' Security Forces Incorporated has openings at site near airport. Look ing lor both 1 st shlH and swing shift officers. Taking applications Frl., • June 17, 1-6 p.m. at Mocksviile Comlort Inn. 1 6 T O 2 4 - J O B C O R P SVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available lo young people who ate 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800- 662-7948.__________________ B E R M U D A V IL L A G E IS accepting applications lor full time housekeeper. Apply in person Hwy. 801, Advance. S O C IA L W O R K E R II - J O B S Social Work Position with Davie County Department of Social Services. Salary is negotiable depending on experience. Minimum educational requirement Is BSW+1 year social work experience or equivalent. Must have a valid N0 driver's li cense. Send completed NC appli cation (PD107) and transcript from highest degree to Marctieta Will iams, Social Work Supenrlsor, Davie County Dept, of Social Ser vices, P0B0X446, Mocksviile, NC 27028.704-634-5926. Application deadline Is June 27,1994. S U M M E R J O B (plus full-time) SS- $12/hr. Now hiring full time wait staff & cooks al Waffle House. No experience needed. We will train. Shifts are 7am-2pm; 2pm-9pm; 9pm-7am. Apply In person, any. time, at Waffle House, 1-40 at Clemmons Exit. E X P E R IE N C E D H V A C S E R V IC ETECHNICIAN: Also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am- 5pm, Mon.-tfri., 704-634-9114. H A IR S T Y L IS T S : T A L E N T E D P R O F E S S IO N A L stylist needed for busy shopping center salon In •• • ville, NO.'Mocksvilie, license required.Cosmeloli We luaranteed hourly pay plus up to 60 percent commission. Paid vacation. Health Insurance plan. Continuing education and bonuses. Call 1-800-476-7233. D O Y O U E N J O Y working outdoors? II so, apply at Vienna Village, Forsyth County lor yard & ground maintenance work. You must have excellent relerences. 910-945-5410 for Information. D O Y O U W A N T to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply fot worit at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Count). If hired, you will gel on Ihe (ob training (or nurses aide wori<, heallh Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Infomnatlon. H O U S E K E E P E R S N E E D E D , M U S T be dependable and able to wori( weekends. Apply In person to: Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile. M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N N E E D E D at SKATS. Duties include lilting, cleaning. Must be clean cut and able lo worit flexible daytime hours. Apply to manager on duly. E L IT E T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E Snow accepting appllcallons lor 2nd & 3rd snilt industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr.. Drug screening required. Apply at cornet ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Ollice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. S T A T E S V IL L E B A S E D T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE R seeks prolessionai OTR, single, leam or husband/wile combination drivers lor new 1993 conventional tractors. Group health Insurance, 401 (K) savings, vacation provided. Top pay lor sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 1-800-255-4607 P O L IC E O F F IC E I position. Mocksvilie Police Dept. Salary $17,989. Must be NC BLET certified. Apply In person. No closing dale. A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S lor housekeeping staff; full and part- time. Seasonal work. Apply In per son al Lake Myers R.V. Resort, 492-7736. N E E D A B A B Y S IT T E R for second shift, 3pm-1:30am; some Salur day work. References required. 284-4244._________________ A U T O B O D Y T E C H N IC IA N : Applyin person; Mike's Auto Body & Paint Co., 601 South & 801 intersection. Greasy Corner. 284-4854. W e ’r a W o r k in g In A i l A n a s . . . Mocksville/Davie Co7Clemmont • 1st,2nd,3rd • Material Handiera • Pacicagera Apply At: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Stmt (Id Tht Old Sctn BUt.)1W«.<Tliun. - • rriday - I2:09-8:M • 2 ID’i Rcqulrtd • EOE Ask For Dan ________________634-44141 Ш Ш . GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and help for young people who have not been able to remain wltti their'natural'famlliès.'Orientation, tialning, ongoing support services, and substantial monthly Income supplements are available to qualified applicants. For more infonnation call PtofoHional Paranting at 910-768-4136 Monday-Ftiday. Experienced Sewing Macliine Operators Wanted C a ll 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 3 0 O r Apply At: M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o . From 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . 715 Yadicinville Rd. • Moclcsville, N C MnUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE•OEDICATEO TO SEnVJCE ABOVE «Lr Accepting Applications For Certified Nursing Assistant Class Earn A Paycheck While Training Btnelit Package liKMes: • F r e e L ife in s u r a n c e • 2 A n n u a l E m p lo y e e A p p r e c ia tk x i D a y s • 7 5 % of h e a lth i d e n ta l in s u r a n c e p a id w ith y e a r ly p h y s ic a l • 6 P a k l H o lk la y s & 1 P e r s o n a l D a y > 4 0 1 K S 1 2 S P la n (6 5 « p e r d o lla r m a tc h in g ) « S ic k d a y a c c u m u la tio n , c a s h in v a lu e 5 d a y s Apply In Person: Carol Crawford NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE - Mon-Fri B:30am-4;30pm MITUmil CME OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard street , Moclwville, N027028 S U P E B W IS G B P O S m O N R-ANELL CUSTOM HOIMES, INC. the number “1” producer of custom made manufactured housing is currently accepting applications for First Shift Supervisor. Qualified applicants will posses the following; Strong supervision skills, good interpersonal skills, ability to read blueprints a plus but not required. Benefits include; 401K Plan, dental plan, paid employee health Insurance, 7 paid holidays, paid vacations. Qualified applicants should apply In person at the R-Anell office on Hwy. 16 In Denver, between the hours of 8:30 am and 4;30 pm Monday thru Friday. EOE. G R O U P H O M E D IR E C TO R Imnnediate opening in Lexington/Mocksvllle area. Responsible fo r 3 -4 sep arate locations. M ust have good people skills and be able to w ork independently. Individual with previous experience working w ith developmentally disabled adults preferred. 4 year degree in H um an Service field or equivalent of education and experience required. Salary $ 1 8 -$ 2 3 ,0 0 0 . Send resum e to; 801 W. McGee St. #1 Greensboro. NC 27401 Irim k it: Manufactiiring Position We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderoaa Pine Mouidinga. Woric wouid inciude a variety of dutiea. General i(nowiedge of wood woricing equipment wouid t)e heipfui. Exceiient pay and t)enefita. High acliool dipioma required. Appiy in peraon Irm ,mcx Bethal Cliurcli Road Mockavill«, NC L O O K IN G F O R D E P E N D A B L E per sons to work 3rd shin In Mocksvilie the hours of 10:30 p.m. - 7 a.m. Persons needed to tag garments. Also needs in shipping area. Call today: POPi TEMPORARY SER VICES, 234 W. Broad Sireet, Statesville, NC 28677. 704-871- 2080. EOE. T R A C T O R O P E R A T O R & M E T E R R E A D E R : The Town ol Mocksviile is taking applications for the above named position. This |ob will require the employee to operate a four wheel drive, farm type traclor to mow right ol ways for the Town of Mocksviile. The employee will also be required to perform periodic maintenance on the tractor and bush-hog. Familiarity with hand tools. Including but not limited to chalnsaws. Is desirable. The employee will also read the water meters In the system every other month and record those readings. The employee may also he required to perform other such tasks In the maintenance and operations divisions as required and work hours other than first shill at the direction of the Public Worits Director. Applications may be pteked up al the Mocksvilie Town iHaii, weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 j.m. C M i^ate lor applications is U R G E N T L Y N E E D E D : D E P E N D A B L E college aged student, with own vehicle, to watch two boys In my Mocksvilie area home for summer, Tuesday - Friday. Cali 634-4889. Employinent M A T E R IA L H A N D L IN G A N D P R O D U C T IO N S U P P O R T J O B SNear Llnwood community In Ihe Lexington area. Worit lor a service provider In a large manulacturing lacllily. Slart at $5.50/Hr. and go to $6.00/hr. alter 90 days. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1-800-868-3777. C H A U F F E U R needed 1 day perweek. 492-5212 3pm-10pm. PURGHASIII6 AGENT Carolina Ме(11соф. Inc., lias an aicellent opponunily lot a purchasing aganl. H\ii .......................tiall the lima at Forsylli Memorial Hospital and tha oHier haH al Davie Counly Hospilal. The responstillliM ol Ihis posilion Include buying suppllei, equlpmeni and senlces and panidpallng In tiM analysis and negollalloni «Mi Iwspllal suppliers. Add№naly. tills posilion «ill invesligale/recommend ne* or diltorent melerials as «ell as improved and/or lest coslV sullies. Qualilied applicants should have a 8.3 degree. 3t years experience as a Purchasing Agent In a hospital selling end eicepttonal cuslomer relalions and commMcaHora s i*. A tiadrgrouid in inventory сом т Is pteferred We oiler compelilive compenullon and oulslanding benelila. Иеаи apply In penon, cal or lonan) resume lo: CaroUna Medkoip. Inc., located on Ihe canpue ol Foisylh Mefflotlal Hospilal. 3333 Sllu Creek Ptonr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27103. Cdhct' 9I0-7I>- 5420. Toll'Iree: 600-777-1676. Equal ОииПипНу Employer. ^^^^йгоЬ'па Medicorp, Incl S E R V IC E M A N R -A n*ll Cuatom Homaa, inc., a w ali aaiabiiaiiad Manufacturing Company In Danvar, North Carolina ainca 1973 liaa an Immadlata opaning for tiwo (2) Sarviea poaliiona to covar an algtit (8) ataia tarrltory. Tliata poaltlona will require axtanaWa travel and time away from home. iWuat hava experience In all areaa of mobile and modular repalra. Beneflta Include: 401K • Dental Inaurance • Paid Employe* Health Inaurance • 7 Paid Holldaya • Paid Vacatlone • Salary In 30'a commeniurate with experience and abllltiee. Please Mall Resume To: - R-AneN Custom Homes, bic. P.0.B0X42B Denver, NC 28037 Attn: Human Resources SUMMER JOB OPENING I R I M , I N a Bethal Church Road Mociiavllie,NC We manufacture prefit interior window trim frorn: ponderosa pine mouldings. :i A temporary position is available for summer work>: Job would be ideal for IHigh School or College- Student out for summer break. Person would work; primarily in shipping & packaging departments. A] general knowledge of wood working would be helpful:'; EOBMF Apply In Person eOEMF QST Industries, incl A leading supplier ol pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut. fabrics, and irim components to the apparel industry, is how: accepting applications for first and second shift for the following positions: G E N E R A L M E C H A N IC C U T T E R S S C R E E N P R IN T E R S S E W E R S Benefits include; paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group; Insurance, incentive pay, and profit sharing. Applications will be accepted al: Q S T In d u s trie s 101 Llonheart Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 EOE Neighborhood Hears Aixnit Davie Schools Construction Davie County school boanl chair man David Owens lold the Creekwood Neighborhood AssociationJune2aboul future plans for school constraction. Owens had bccninvitedtolellaboul the schools' plans Гог a bond referen dum. Owenssaid Ihe flrst phuseof a three- phase construction program is nearing completion. The $2.5 million expan sion at Ihc high school is almost fin ished and will be ready for Ihe 1994-95 school year. The olher two phases, if supported by the communily, will be paid for by a special bond referendum. Owens told Ihe Creekwood group that the school sy.slem is implementing the middle school educational concept thal ha.s required shifting students from school toschool. Some ofthe changes people will like, some (hey won't, but Ihe overall plan is to better educate and serve Ihe needsoflhechildren of Davie County, he said. The middle school concept groups students intoleams and allowsfor more group and individual allention from teachers. Owens was questioned aboul build ing twohigh schools. He said the ideal size of a high school, as determined by Ihc N.C. Depattment ofPublic Instnic- tion, is 1,000 to 1,400 students. By movingthe9lhgrade tothe high school, Davie High will have about 1,350 stu dents. Evenlhough Davie County's popu lation isgrowing.Owens said Ihe school population bos been shrinking because of smaller families and many relire- ment-age people moving in. He soid the cost of a second high school could be $15 million. He said Ihe population data sup plied by the Department of Public In struction has always been dependable. He said informally counly commis sioners, school board members and olhers have discussed the timing of a referendum. They musl decide pre liminary dollar figures for the referen dum. In addhion to construction, Ih e school board wants Ih e referendum to include money for computers and new technology. Marian Blunk is president of Ihe Creekwood Neighborhood Associa tion. The group meets al Macedonia Moravian Church. The Creekwood subdivision is on N.C. 801 north of Interstate 40. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 The Academy Awards North Davie Junior High School drama students had their own "academy awards" celebration at the school last week. At left, "stars” Karen Miller and Chad Hammings arrive at the party, greeted by "autograph seeker" Karen Spaugh. Above, drama teacher Susan Shortt oversees the production. - Photos l>y Robin Fergutaon C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS• $10,000 tor $95/Mon.• $25,000 lor $239/Mon. t •$40,000 for $382/Mon. . Fixed R atM 80046M 9S7 lllllllliinl к Л I, T Y S c iA ’i i i g H a v ic C o u n ly , C l c iiim o n s & V V c s le r n F o r s y t h [ I ж |\ | n in i M |{ IS Mil II II ll)( \l W i 111 II) к I'KI ll'l H I II ^ I In II jil'l I \''l I \i I SMb I il( 'h(i i. Teen'S Sentence: 6 Years In Prison : The sentence for a Mocksviile teen ager accused of promoting Ihe prosti tution of a minor was listed incorrecdy to week. JasonLambert, l7,orEatonRoad, was sentenced by Judge LesterP.Mar- liii Jr. to six years in prison for five ccxinis of promoting the prostitution of a minor. Lambert had appeared before Mar tin in Match and was sentenced to 4 and 1/2 years in prison, and a 4 and 1/ 2 year sentence suspended for five ye^s probation. Adopt A Pet Saturday At Animal Shelter The Davie County Animal Shelter usually has a variety of dogs and pup pies available for adoption, bul this week Ihere arc also six kittens and a mother cat waiting for good homes. There is a black Chow (full blooded), a led Chow mix, an Austra lian Shepherd mix, and a setter/bird- dog mix. The dog in this week's pho tograph is a feisl-y young female who is housebroken and has already been spayed. Humane Society volunteers will be al Ihe shelter this Saturday lo help with the adoptions. The Davie County AnimalShelterislocaledatthecndof Ealon Road off U.S. 601 South in Mocksviile (near the car wash). The shelter is regularly open during day light hours and animals may be seen at any lime. If you see an animal that you are interested in and no one is al Ihe shelter, call 634-0227 and some one will arrange lo meet you. Advance Man's Television Straw About Bed And BreakfaslsAHitForPBS ."InnCountryUSA"the public tele vision series about Country Inns and Bed and BreakfasU isbeing labeled as a fund raising hit by public television stations across Ihe nation. The series, which is produced by Advance, N.C.-based Shorn Stories Teleproductions, Inc., has been used as the featured pledge program by satellite fed super station KRMA in Denver, WUFT in Gainesville, Fla., and statewide in NorUi Carolina and Connecticut. Brent Williams, director of devel opment for Channel 5 in Gainesville said, "Inn Country USA" out per formed some venerable public televi sion standards, such as The MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour, Sesame Street, and Mystery Theatre. "This success dem onstrates Ihe popularity of "Inn Coun ty USA," the program's effective- t ness, and L. Vincent Shortt'scapabili- lies as on-air lalenl." UNC-TV program direclor, Diane Lucas says Short!, Ihe producer, is a greal on-air talent and credits their Satuiday/Sunday marathon of “Inn Country USA" shows wilh generat ing more than $56,000 in financial support for the Universily of North Carolina Center for Public Televi sion. Using copies of Shom's btwk. The InnkeepersColleclionCookbook as premiums, the overall marathon was among the lop 10 grossing pro grams of Ihe Spring pledge drive. Plans to feed theShortt/”InnCoun- try USA" marathon by satellite to all public televis jon stations in the United States are being developed by The Southem Educational Communica tions Association (SECA), Ihe dis- tribulor of the series. •1МПММММ VAunmwrtam штлт MM «U MVKWMSBRQ in peacotul country Mltlng. on Э $em. cherry caba/millwork. 1 mile lo MO. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 LO TS & LAND CWfMLl MA» • MtCKMUI • MVK •- 79.88 ACRES. City Mwer/waler/ nal gas avail. Near 1-40.:N CASSIDY 998-1159 rAIMNCTiN MA» • Mm • -MOBILE HOME PK. 1S.7S acres. 22 spaces.ty water. Paved.GRAY POTTS 998-8409■MI'MVS* Ul9.Mt~42 ACRES In 'garden spor ol Davie Co 10 mins from MO. HELEN CASSIDY 998-11S9 nmt$ tmtu MA» • AMANCI • MVK • IITMM- Near Stiady Qrove Sch. WoodeiV open 17 aerea. Hofses.GRAY POTTS 996-6409__WMMN • IM IMWIMM . MVH .IlIMM - 0^ 4 lol* w/counlry club mem^ bershlp.VICKI PUMING 996-1167 - ___Elegant TOWNHOME custom bN w/many ex^ tras. scr porch, ceil Ians, stained glass. MUCH MOREIVICKI GROUT 940-2827 ■IMITI MCH n TIAa 1 • lAIT KM* •VAMM • in.tM - Some owner finance, 37.73 acres on Yadkin River. Also 35.164 acres at $60,900.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240■pwlti MCI M TMa 4 • EAST mm •VAMM^$M,Mt-35.ie4acon Yadkin River, punched well. More land avail. Owner financ- jSpF KINTNER 924-0240MUfKL» NM • rAMMNGTM • MW •mm» - 10 ac, beautllul bklg sites, greal wikllife. near prhr airstrip. Slope to rh^er. BETTY POnS 998-8409 UM MCKMV MA» • VAMM . $M JW - Maa^nt view! Creek w/greal lake site, mostly cleared. $1.396.70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 ______________ um iiiMM BH iM umSPLIT FOYER, lg eal-in kit w/sttting area, scr BRK RANCH on 7 acres, bam. garage. 'As Is*porch, dbl gar. super landscaping. IMMACU- spacious home. Horses ok.LATEI VICKI F. or JENNIFER 996-6616 BETTY pons 996-6409 in II IIMnHWiT ♦ Ш1ШИ1Д ПЛМЛ-im - MVB • $М.Ш - BLOG LOT W/Front- age on airstrip close lo entrance. Level, dear and wooded.ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 Mivm UM • MMi • МММ -2S.S7 ACRES ot privacy w/beautitul view ot creek, horses, deer.HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159tai Hvcnoi» • WMMM мм • um •je-Lg tot in orig sectioii on Fairway 14. у club membership optional, 24 hr sec. ~A AUEN 996-3093 cam • мммб hmi • mvh .- 7 ACRE bkfg site, mostly wooded, nanow strip.----MARTIN 996-1184k>ngnanO'ROSCOE Country club BARBARA A M W 1)1 \ I I O l ’Ml N I S Uts 14,15.16 w/lake views, restrictk>ns. RIENE or JIM. 725^)506 iMttSTMitAe.ia ini^MVK^leMse-11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses, some paved road frontage. Owner finandng.BRENOA MflPER 766-9652 MMOinatVACKf-MVH'lSMM- Bldglots w/coun№ water avail, dear/level, realric- ttons. near Shady Qrove Sch, fire del'll. Rrst time avail.GRAY POTTS 996-6409 PUnrM lor privacy. on»y ts homes thm IN* «legini eonvnumty lufTOurKM t)' ■vailabielorcuitoaiconitfuctton, sipeatybuili by Craig Cvt*r.Lei • TMO 4 9J Ш.т IVLVUJOIIOAN 5 ACRES. Open, exc bk)g lol. horses, county waler avail. No mobile homes.BETTY POnS 996-6409 MVnMU-MMUMMM-MVK- UtsfR>m S30.000-S70.000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC membership.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 «I MAMMMT • MVH - htostly wooded 15.64 acres. S7.000/ac. Some open, gently гоШгю. on cul-de-sac. super araal BETTY POnS 996-6409 семцтиа шш • mvk - approx 290acres, wooded/open, exc lor horses, someresiik:ik>ns.5acre«.S6.000eech.Nearschool.BETTY POTTS 996-6409MTCM ШШ •MVH-12.55 ACRESwooded^open gently акжеа to stream. Suitable for mo*Mehome.S3.500/acre.BETTY POnS 996-6409 VAMM VAUIV ШШ . MVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv Just oft 1-40.GRAY POTTS 996-6409 ny ttyla homo, Ma dittincttva community oKart tha rnati Wing. Only onamia fmm Tanglawood PailL Naiohborttood pool.leí 00 TMO 4 LS M0J0O CATKVCMVtR 71M0HLeí 14 TMO 4 14 тт 700>740tLeí 06 TMO 4 U 11Ш0 ■ONNMTHOMPMN 7«0-1M0leí M COLON 4 10 шмо CATHY CMVtR ПМ»4leí 110 TMO 4 M S40.000 FAVinjPfM 70М0ЮLeí 1И TMO 4 M 100,000 NIUNAIILTON 7004179leí m TMO 4 0.0 274,090 М01Т.0101Ю1 700«70leí Ш OfOMttN 4 гл тм шнилнопоюл 700-7401Lol 141 TRAO 4 »170.000 JOOIT.OIOMI 7004270Leí 14S TMO 4 гл TW SHAMNOttOtNi 700*7401Leí 141 TMO 4 гл 27OJ00 JO«T.OfOIIOI 7004270lel 1И TMO 4 гл TW 700-1040lol 111 ОПММК 4 гл ТОО 700-7401Lei 11» TMD 4 гл тт VtCKlOAOUT 040-2027lol 1U TMO 4 гл 24MN •ONMI THOMPSON 700-1040 0 А К Л \ М 1 Ж▼ Kl MIIÌ.M I.M.MKU I- ( O.M.MUNIIY Homtsites Under CoHstmelion Marketed by Hubbard Really CaU 998-8816 or 7ti(h6756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP H you kwa №i country and quitt ambiance youi lovt Pappai Lei ILei •Let 7let •Lei 10Lei IIlei 1»Lol ULei и TMO i гл тюTMO4глМО.ЮОTMO0гл202.000TMO »гл ТМTMD 4 гл 100МTfUOiгл174JOOTMD411NJ0OMTV 4 »100М0eoNTU» 4 i М0.М0l-tTV 4 1 210М0 M «im Ut ovtttUad lou. «orna woodad. tAUYMCOUlM 7W>imMuvMcewM TM-imtAUVMCeUM 7M>im•AUVMCOOIM 7М-117Э■ONMTHOMMON 7«0>1040 OLOMAMATTHIW« OLOMAMATTHIWt OLMMAMATTHCWt•AUVMCOUIM 7M-1I79 lor honaa. Eaty ассма lo NO and Ctammona ihoppirte.Lol 11 couMM. 4 SJ mm vickifleimmLol M TMO 4 U* MM 6UUNCARTIN (49)JAMUWAV.~ a. Tract» from 1.4 to 10« асги, aoma «rith itraama Barmuda Run Country Ckib oHara an anviabla Uaityta forcNdran and ratuaa». Tannli couits, 27 hola golf CúuiM, pool and much mora. 24hour$acunty.Leí t QMMIM I 710000 tAUVHCOUlM 700-linLol M TRAO 4 4J Wi.000 CATHVCMV1H ni-m4Ul 41 TMO 4 X» mmo bylviajoiioan eoM#?(a)QMAILHOilOW------------------------------------------------------------A vary ipacial oppoituntty m Davta Countyl Sat amidat soma ol №a praoia»! roling tand, Quail Hodow la lunourtdad by larmiand. Oniy 2t titas avallabla. Cttooia NowtLol I MNCH i a N400 HTTYP0TT6 «004400(14) MODIN CMIK---------------—----------------------------------------Woodad ond opon 1/2 acra tttaa lor cutlom contlniction. Piut naw homat undar conttfuction. Eaiy accata to 1-40. Homaownai'a Atan.Lol 34 TlUO 4 2J 100.000 SAUYHCQUmi 700-im Lol 40 IJiTY 4 3J 110300 JACKF0HM6T 7l044nLol 40 TMO 1«OLOMAHATTHIWt LOTt AVAUAMJ FOR CUtTOH CONtmuCDON M lACH OfVf U 44-C irtM tQ rov* 27-WMWfoni 22-P tppM rM 23>Countiy*M* 43-JatnNW ay 2 -Q m II Hollow 34-HlddanCrMk 37-OakVelloy \ ( .1 N 1 U i ) S I 1 К Next Week: July Fourth Activities Index Courts 5 Sports B1-B5 Public Records 6 School News B6-B7 Weddirigs 8-12 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Obituaries 13 Davie Dateline B14 Dog Fighter S u s p e c t R e c e i v e s S u s p e n d e d S e n t e n c e : P a g e 7 Brain Brawn D a v i e S c h o o l s L is t H o n o r S t u d e n t s ; P a g e B 6 D A V I E C O U N T Y 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D USPS14>-160 Thursday, June 23,1994 28 PAGES Mocksville Man Killed When Small Airplane Crashes : By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enteiprise Rcconl A Mocksville man was killed Sunday moming when iheexperimenia! airplane he was nyingcrashed just minutes after takeoff. Shawn R. Mullens, 27, of Hospital Sucet Exten sion, died instantly, according to investigators. Res cue workers had to cut the plane to free the body. Mullens, a USAir mechanic, apparently had owned the airplane for just a short lime. Before he left home Sunday moming, he promised his wife he would fly over their Mocksville home. She went to the airport about an hour later looking forinformationabouther husband, the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department reported. Mullens began the flight at aboul 10:45 a.m. Sunday from Twin Lakes Airport, off Fork-Bixby Road in eastern Davie. Witnesses at Ihe airport .said the plane took off, veered left and disappeared behind some tree.s. The plane crashed inlo a yard in the Indian Hills housing development beside the airport approxi mately four minules after takeoff. It was a couple hundred yards from the runway. Garland Allen was flrst lo the .scene. The plane had crashed about 50 yards from his home. "I heard the engine quit and ihen I hard a thump." Allen said. "I looked out and .saw it and callcd 911. I went oul to help and at flist didn't Ihink anyone was in it." Please See Airplane - Page 4 Fatal Collision N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Mike Yelton looks at crushed ptekup truck. A Mocksville woman was killed In the wreck. - Plwto by Robin Farguuon W o m a n D ie s A s T ra n s fe r, P ic k u p H it H e a d O n By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record ' '' A Mocksville woman was killed Monday night when the , pickup truck she was riding in collided head-on with a tractor ; toiiler. . • Mary Catherine Smith, 65, of U.S. 601 just south of Mocks- : ville, was pronounced dead at the scene of the wreck on U.S. 64 •east of Mocksville near John Crotts Road. '' Smith was a passenger in the pickup truck driven by Kirby ■ Ray Jones, 33, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S: Kennedy. JoneswastakentoN.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, wherehe was listed in critical condition on Tuesday afternoon, ; being treated for massive chest injuries,atom aorta,acmshed , leg and broken facial bones. Jones was charged with DWI anddriving left of center. More ' charges are pending consultation with the district attorney, . Kennedy said. ' •' Officers were already en route to the area when Ihe accident occurred, because passereby had repotted the pickup truck driven by Jpnes as weaving and crossing the center line. When it collided with the ttactor-traiier, the pickup truck, headed east, was entirely in the westbound lane, Kennedy said. The driverof the tiactor-trailer, William Henry Shaw, 52, of Lexington, had just topped a hill when he saw the pickup in his lane. Shaw told the troopers that he thought the pickup titick was passing another motorist, and locked the tnick's brakes when he realized it wasn't going back into the righl lane. Olher witnesses said the brake lights to the pickup truck were never lit. Kennedy estimated ihe trucks were traveling at4045 mph each when they collided. The tractor trailer pushed ihe pickup backwards after impact, and the pickup was crushed under neath the front of the bigger truck. The tractor-trailer, owned by Shaw, was loaded with lum ber. Rescue woricers were on the scene within minules, and quickly removed Jones. They had to cut the wreckage to remove Smith's body. County OKs Budget; Schools To Receive Technology Funding By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Entetprise Reconi Counly commissioners adopted a new budget Monday night which includes a 5<enl reduction in the property tax rate. But because property was re valued Ihisyear.that may not mean a reduction in the lax bill. The commissioners stood by their decision for a five percent increase in cuirent expense fund ing for schools, but added $100,000 in capital outlay money to be earmariced for technology. The Davie County Board of Education, many of whom at tended Monday's budget hearing beforecounty commissioners, had asked for a 13.5 percent inciease in county cuirent expense money. Dr. Bill Steed, suMrintendent, lold commissioneis DavieCounty could afford to spend more on schools, citing figures thal have Davie ninth in per capita income in North Carolina but near Ihe bottom in spending per student. "I think our ability to pay is greater than what we're receiv ing," he said. "Most of the people who have uilkcd to us say they're willing to pay for things lhal go lo children." "Our schools do seem to al ways gel the shortendof the slick," said Glenda Smilh, media coordi nator at North Davie. "It really bothers me. Our board of educa tion tisually has a minimal budget with what we needinourschools." DavidWanucha, new president of the Pinebrook PTA, said he moved to Davie County because of the school syslem. Please See Budget - Page 4 Bermuda Run Balking At Joining Addressing System As problems are being ironed out in Davie County's new ad dressing system, two or three groupsofcounty residents arebalk- ing about cooperating wilh the changes. The new street addresses, is sued countywide, go along wilh the emergency 911 telephone sys tem. The system should allow emergency response teams such as police, fire and EMS to find a house more quickly. On Monday nighl. County CommissionerCarl Boon made a motion that the county hold a pub- lichearingal7p.rn.July IStohear comments about changing the ad dressing ordinance. Boon said there had been sev eral complaints about the address ing system. He wouldn't elabo rate, but said the county would make no prior proposals before the hearing, just hear public com ment. The question. Boon said, is whether the counly should stick to one numbering system or allow exemptions. Most of the complaints about the system, according lo E9lt committeechainnanJackKoonlz, are coming from Bennuda Run. Boon lives in Bermuda Run. County Manager Ken Windley confirmed lhat some people in Bennuda Run, which has adiffer- entaddressingsystem,are balking • at the county's proposal, as are some in Cooleemee and other neighborhoods. Kooniz, a volunteer fire chief and post office employee, said it is important for the addressing sys tem, or Ihe way numbers are as signed to houses, to be uniform countywide. Having a different system in Bermuda Run would make it more difficult for emer gency personnel, he said. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 23,1994 Editotial Being 'СооГ doesn't Count Baseball The impossible seemed ready to happen. Our Liltle ague baseball team was lO-O. Only two games remained, d we had already beaten bolh of the flnal opponents twice. Undefeated seasons in baseball rarely happen. There are 00 many chances for things to go wrong. A fluke hit. A ssed ball. The best player's family goes on vacation... The wheels came off our victory machine in the I Ith me. Three kids were gone. And 30 minutes before game ime, the doctor ordered the coach's wife to go to the hospital. "But what about the game, doctor?" I didn't really say that. I thought about it loudly. Mary would have understood. She's the most rabid baseball hnatic of the family. :] I quickly packed our son Paul off to the game with his [aunt, complete with equipment bag, scorebook and our :secret weapon, a team bat. Tell the assistant coach, good luck. I trusted he would ;be at the game. Otherwise, my sisler would be Ihe coach. 1: I've been a little obsessive about baseball this year. I've [only coached two years. I had never been undefeated before. ;Last year, we lost Ihe opening game. This year's team has ■been unbelievable. Even when we played poorly, we were : lucky. We won games we should have losl — three by last inning rallies. I felt woefully inadequate aUhe beginning of the season. ’ I worried about hampering Ihe boys, hutting Iheir game. :David Nail erased my worries. He was Ihe lead-off batter for the first game. He slammed Ihe ball deep to righl field for a triple. We had seven runs by the end of the inning. I began to feel much belter. Maybe I could do Ihis. I ;Consulled all the bas^all gurus — Danny Correll, Bobo Whitaker, Chris Mackl^, Ray Doub — for strategy pointers. 1 checked oul books at Ihe library. What is a suicide squeeze? ' The Davie County Little League 13-year-old junior division season ended Saturday. For the past three monlhs I've been surrounded by 13 boys overflowing with energy, eager lo play and determined to win. Il's a wonderful age. Most are only faintly concerned with giris. Their baseball skills have finally developed to the point thal they don't make many errors. Yel they're not so macho that ihey can contain iheir tears when Ihey lose. Boys are so concerned about being cool — dressing cool, walking cool, talking cool. Baseball wipes out all vestiges of coolness. Al the plate, facing a flying baseball with a bat, being cool counls for nothing. Nike shoes, Umbro shorts and gold necklaces don't help al all. They either hit ihe ball — or Ihey don'l. They are a hero, or a goal. Thirteen is a pivotal age for baseball players. The pitchers become . overwhelming. The coaches are no longer forgiving. And ' the alternative recreations — giris and cars — grow increas; ingly alluring. My boys were a wonderful bunch — brash and confi-:: deni, dashing for Ihe ball, swinging mightily al the plate. Winning... and losing. As much as Ihey seemed lo enjoy it, I think I had an even better time. — Dwight Sparks - DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORO USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuUished eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINd CO. Dwight Sparks...............Editor-PublisherRobin Fergusson .......General ManagerMike Barnhardt.............Managing EdilorRonnie Gallagher...............Spurts Editor Becky Snyder...........Advertising Director Mocksville Davie CooleemeeEnterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Pustage Riid In Mocksvillc, NC 271)211 Suhsalplion Rules Single Copy, SÜ ccnts SIfl.tXI per year in North Curolinu $22.SU per year nulsldc North Curolinu POSTMASTER Send address chungcs lo Duvic Counly Enlcrprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mwksvlllc. NC 271)28 W ife * ' ” s o ТОЛГ EXPLAINS THE BACKBONE PM B IEM S.' * What is The Root For Hatred In This Countiy? You know that otd song, "Whal the world needs now is love, sweet love?" Well it does. Hate has been having a hay day. Just look at what people are doing to each other. Why is there so much hatred in the world? Why are people so angry? Il's easy lo look across the ocean to countiies like Bosnia, Somalia and Rwanda and focus our attention on their problems. Few could argue Ihat the reports coming from Rwanda speak more of gmesome brutality and murder Ilian of conventional warfare. War is supposed to be soldiers fighting aimed soldiers, isn't il? The mass slaughter of civilians? Rape as a strategy of war? The mutilated bodies of men, women and children lining the banks of the river by the hundreds. 'The machete wielding Hutu rebel hacking off the head of a child? The slaughter of innocent women and children isn't war; it's murder. You don't bring a heavy club down on the head of a defenseless woman for a principle. You don't swing a machete and severe the head of a small child for some ideal. Hatred is the motive and its fierceness is overwhelming. Bul where does il comes from? Is il bom in poverty, a desire for power, ownership of land, from religious beliefs? Do these same reasons apply to the anger and hatted at home? You cer- L y n n H a ll Letters Articles Helped Hom em akers Club Totheeditort O n c e b e fo ie y o u a llo w e d m e t o le p o r t s e v e ra l E a s t D a v ie C o u n ty H o m e m a k e is m e e tin g s i n o n e u itic le a n d Ih e n h o n o ie d u s w i lh la ig e h e a d lin e s . W e lh a n k y o u . A ls o , w e g a in e d tw o n e w m e m b e rs b e c a u s e Ih e a it ic le g a v e th e m a b e tte r v ie w o f o u t c lu l) 's in le ie s U a n d a c t iv it ie s . 'T h e y p a itic u la ily c o m m e n te d o n th is a n d th e y a re y o u n g a c tiv e la d ie s w i lh m u c h lo c o n tr ib u te . T h a n k y o u f o r a s s is tin g u s t o s h o w in g w h a l is . o f fe ie d t o la d ie s i n D a v ie C o u n ty . .< B e tt y A . S p r in k le , S e c re ta ry A d v a n c e tainly don't have to ctoss the ocean to find il. Just pick up your".' moming newspaper and read about the latest sidewalk orgunient:: that ends with gunshots, the drive-by shooting, the domestic. violence that ends in dealh. Everybody's mad and mad enougii to > kill. But why? , • ; j; ~ I guess I can make some sense out of anger bom of ^vet\y pr abuse or neglect. Bul how does that explain a car full of people' ; driving around lown with a gun, sticking il out the window and ‘ C randomly shooting into houses or cars of complete sttangers?''' > How does it explain a group of teenage boys from good families ‘ sexually abusing a mentally retarded giri? How does il explajn thej teenage boy driving the Jeep Cherokee through Ihe paridng lot pf ; a shopping center who makes an obscene gesture at you for nd ‘ ; apparent reason. You're walking, so it's not your driving that's'' • > angered him. He's just being hateful because he feels like it. B>it; | why? Why does one group of kids taunt and threaten another,.. i group because they ddn'llike Ihc way they dress, or their music?' ; Why does a person who lives in a nice house with plenty lo eatl ail of the comforts he or she needs, decide lo spend an evening ' '■ bashing in mailboxes or shooting out windows with a BB gun?- What's at Ihe rool of ihis anger? How can you hate someone you: don'l know and why would you even want lo? : j I wish I had the answers. I wish somebody did. How can we.fix- the problem, if we don't know whal Ihe problem is? jLBlters Welcomed ^ 'The Enitrprlte 'lleconl welcomea ( • & ' №in ill rsiden.'Ibe letten may be 00 to|^6f ktsil. Me, natknal or inteniatkxiid An effort will be made to prim praykhd diey an not liteloui, vul|w,,i)(^. ipocir ttMH. Ibe editor iMeivM tte righl lt> ^' kwnfgrgnnunirindfiariiiice. ^ '^^1; n AU M m iboaU incbide llM nint r'* ;iddmiorihe wito. including t HgniMi tek|ihoae nunbinW to be publsbed, i£ ie<|ue««d.i, ■ -;.-v •-PktM hiive letten in dK newspaper by 4 pin, Mixidqr cf the week to be puM t^ S h o u l d P r o t e s t o r s B e A l l o w e d T o B l o c k A b o r t i o n C l i n i c s ? . Marie M am Mocksville Michael M am Mocksville Sylvia PottsJesse Brown Mocksviiie 'Idoa'tbelieveinabortkm. '"TheyshouMhavetiieriglit "TheyshouUhavetlieriglit »No i ’^ t T h i n t i h e i there's a Godly way to deal -T™ withthem.Don'tgo<»toryour way to do wrong to someone an fB tto w o ct else.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORB, Thursiliiy, Juni- 23,1994 - 3 Davie History White's School -1929 . P auline B lake brought in this photograph nfiade in th e 1 9 2 9 -M M hool y e a r a t W hite's S chool, w hich w a s lo cated o n C a n a R o a d n e a r E ato n 's C hurch. A m ong th o se pictured; H elen H utchens Cranfill (d eceased ), Jo se p h in e Ellis, Lola B ooe, W .D. H arris, H erm an H utchens, S a m Cranfill, L i^ e r G regory, R o ss H an is a n d H azel O 'N eal. A nyone with a n old photograph th ey w oukl like put}lishedinthisfeatureshouldbring th e photo by th é E nterprise R eco rd offk», a c ro ss from th e co ù rth o u sé b n M ain S treet, li/locksville. B u i M i n g S u m m i t O M C M i s C nhm ______ □ 2 x 4 x 93rstuds.........*3 “ □ 2 x 4 x l2 'S|pnioe___*4 ^ □ 2 x 4 x lff£ 4 jn io e ..........*7*^ □ 7«0 .S .B .................V * □ 20 Yr.TbinkS* FibeiglasB Shingles__*2 0 ** □ y4x4xSrT&GOiS£... •15" □ 2 x 4 x l 2 'Tkeated.......J4 ” □ Premium Grade Vinyl SkUno - Wbtt0......*4 3 * ftices good thni My 4,1994. , , ’•L»-nuokf5wH(»»Drt*y• In M M SalM - oaqMl, vkiyl, rapain,cabinats, oountarkjpa • H oim Matwiala - quolationa available^ThKl»Whmm Vm "PfIOS" ThtOtj 1 1 1 III I B I ' IH O G N S M B B ild a fi S in lK hK. 814 South Main Stteet, MocksvUle Store Hours; Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL “Your Teen Deserves Tha Best Driver Education." • Complete Driver's Education Requirements In One Week This Summer. • Classes Open To Teens Age 14 '/< & Up. M U HOW-CLASS SIZES ARE UM inDI634-SAFE (634-7233) 100-A. North Main St., Mockivill*, NC inistry For The D eaf Hearing Im paired Bread of Life Bapiist Church is beginning a Ministry For The Deaf and Hearing Impaired. The church 1$ 100)10(1 iit iho intersection of I Kvy, 601 & {)0I norlh of Mocksvillo & U miles south of Yaclkinville. hmested persoi^s should conlacl: Dot Westmoreland at (910) 99B-3656 / ☆: Saturday ^ juiy lud -k 7:M) pni Rich Park Gates Open At 6:00 pin Admission ’10 per car and ’15 per van Bring: Lawnchairs, Blankets & Picnic Baskets! \liK llll' s,i\ imì;n Hiiiik \ l);i\ H' ( iiiiiit\ \rlv ( Ground Fresh Several Times Daily R e g u l a r G r o u n d B e e r Save 70« Per Lb. 5 Lb. Pack Or More Tart Tangy Limes Each, Jumbo Size C a n t a l o u p e s Northwest C h e r r i e s $139 Lb. Plump Purple E g g p l a n t USDA Inspected Beef 12-14 Lbs. Average W h o l e S i r l o i n T i p s $ 1 5 9 Lb. SUced FREE! Extra Lean Fresh P o r k P i c n i c s №esh ’‘BonelcM"IC^cken Breast fr Tender*,® 2 99 Lb.Smdtney Great Doga 6 9 ILb. E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ’ E X T R A LO W P R IC ES ' E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ’ Get 1 (2 Uter) Free! 3 U t « t - D l e t J P e P i l . _ C a f f e in e F r e e D e ^ Pepsi Cola 9 9 « Pepsi & Diet Pepai..........3.49 20 Lb.Kingsford Charcoal asoct. sgL»» 9 9' K c g .4 a O s .-1 8 L o « d /W ith Bleach 44 O l. • U LoadSurf Ultra ^ Detergent Roast Beef, Corned Beef & Pastrami Ranch, French, Catalina, Italian, Thousand Island SOI. Kraft Salad Dressings IU |iatarT «W laO aeO f Sevmral Trips TO Be Ohren Away TO Th* Briekysfd 400 Oa Angoat 6 .19M . Grand PriM WlnnM w ill alio win a lifa n , hotel aeeonodatlona * apendlag monay to tho iiace. ■We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantitles" Prices in this ad good Wed., June 22 thru Tues., June 28, 1994. 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 16,1994 Herbert Jacobs To Be Trid For Molesting Boy Scouts A former Cooleemee resilient charged with molesting Boy Scouts will be tried in Superior Court. A Gaston Counly grand jury curlier this monlh Indiclcd Herl>ert Jacobs on nine sexual assault counts filed by two members of u Gastonia Boy Scoul troop Jacobs headed. Jacobs, 46. who grew up nearCooi- eemee, listed a Cooleemee address when he was arrested on the charges in lust November. He tias since moved lo Burke County. Both ofhis accusers are now grown men. and say that Jacobs lured them lo his home as boys und forccd ihcrn to engage in sexual acts. Jacobs has denied all the charges. lUlan Beaten With Ball Bat At Bullhole Saturday NIgM ARoule2, Advance man was beaten with a ball bal al Ihe Bullhole near Cooleemeeaboul9;30Salunlay night. Robeit Edward Merchant Jr., 35, gol into an argument with someone al the recreation spot on the South Yad- with a ball bal, according lo a Davie County SherifTs Departmenl report. Merchant was found lying next lo a carandlakentoaresidencenearGreosy Coiner, when an ambulance was called, the report said. He was taken lo Davie Fire department, rescue and EMS workers cut the homemade airplane to remove pilot. It crashed near Twin Lakes runway. A irp la n e C ra s h e s M in u te s A fte r T a te o f f S u n d a y kin River and was hil several times County Hospilal. H e lic o p le rS e a rc h T u m s UpNolUlaiijuanaCrof^ Man Killed n Plane Crash C o a l in i ic d F y o m F a g e l The man was dead by Ihe time he -got there, Allen said.____________ Allen said he could smell gasoline, but there was no fire. Members of the Fork and Advance fire departments responded. Although die plane crashed near utility lines and trees, there was no evidence it had struck anything before hilling the ground. Debris was scat tered across a small area in the yard. FAA investigator Ed Glavine said . Ihe Slephen Akro aircraft was an ama teur homebuilt plane. He said he was ’ nolsureifMuIIenshadbuiltthepIanc. "The aircraft, you could tell by look ing at il, hit nose down, but why, we don'lknow,"Glavinesaid."That'swhal we're locking into right now." ' Glavine said Ihe wreckage was turned over to insurance investigators on Monday. A helicopter search for marijuana fields in Davie County came up empty last week. No marijuana plants were found. That didn't discourage Davie Sher iff Bill Wooten, who acknowledged lhal il's still early in the growing sea son. "Maybe we scared Ihem off last year," he said. "Bul we'll be doing some more (searches) when the piMts gel a little bigger." The sherifTs department has.Na tional Guard and Highway Patrol heli copters al ils disposal, Woolen said. "It's just a matter of when we need them." . H a rm o n y M a n A n e s te d F b r P o in tin g A G u n A Harmony man was arrested last weekend after waving a gun in the air at Ihe Cedar Ridge Apartments off Hardison Slieet.jusl outside Ihe Mocks viile cily limits. Ronald Farrelle Billings, 21, was charged widiossaullbypolntingagun, damage to personal property and re sisting, delaying and obstructing an omcer.saidDavieSherifrBillWoolen. He is scheduled lo face Ihe charges July 21 in Davie District Couit. Wooten said Ihe suspect drove alongside QuentinMaurice Johnson in the parking lot of the apaitmenU, got oul of his car and greeted Johnson, and then look a gun from his pocket and waved il over his head. He was found by sherifTs deputies about: behind the apanments, and tin medical Irealmenl after receiving a cut lo the eye during the arrest. . . Residents Speal( On Budget EMS director Johnny Frye and FAA investigator Ed Glavine look over the wreckage. •Photo* by RoMn FarguMn C o a l in i M d f V o m F k ic l "The budget Mr. Steed pre sented is not enough," Wanucha said. "Cutting the budget for the schools would be a very negative thingandyou're sending the wrong message by doing that." Another man told Ihe county conunissioneis they should con sider lowering the tax rate for Ber muda Run residents'. George Postosnak said Ber- mudaRun residents paymore taxes than most other residents arid re ceive little services. He said sheriffs deputies only patrol there during the Crosby, that tl^re aren't many children from tfeife in the schools, and the community has its own sewer system. "We took a pretty good hit with these new assessments and we get yeiy little services," he said. P№tosnak said the S-cent tax rate reduction wouldn't evenqjm close to making up for the jn- cieosed propeity values. "I think Bermuda Run shoukl be given special consideration,"asking dial money be put aside to be spieiil in Bermuda Run only. "I don't think it's a fair situation." Fork Are chief Tony Moore, EMS director Johnriy Frye, EMT Mark Hancock and Dr. F.W. Slate, coroner, discu^ the sltuatkm. W 1.1.1 Л .1 .1 ,1,1.1 Л Л Л Л Л .1 .1 Л Л .1 vl Л J Ir v in M aterials C o m p a iv o f «M nstotK Salaiii E A Division of Joe H. En/in Grading Co., Inc. | is P roud to A n n e u n c * ttw GliNIDOKIllliG Of Thtir WInston-Saleni Area Gravel Pit We Carry A Complete Line Of Soil & Landscaping Materials: TOP SOIL LANDSCAPE DIRT BLENDED TOP SOIL STRUCTURAL Fia DIRT SELECT GRANULAR BACKFia CONCORD PIT GRAVEL PINE BARK MULCH PINE NUGGETS PINE MINI NUGGETS HARD WOOD MULCH MORTAR SAND BAa FIELD DIRT Pick Up « Dallvary Avallabto Conveniently located off Hwy 801 Advance Phone 910-940-5849 • Open 7-4 M-F S a t u r d a y i N i g h t Gates open ior praclice at 6 p.m. FIR ST R A C E A T S P.M. W in sto n R a c in g S e r ie s iBoW M A N i STADIUlS MGDIFÜP • S PO R TS M M bS TR E^^ • STADIUM STOCK M O T O R S P O R T S - A d d e d treat W e II lic jtu u p !lie flight with big pte July Uli MuuiriBU • a f i i t Æ i »NIGHT FIREWORKS SHOW! -.»’i () ,)> W in s to n -S a le m J o u rn a l ■iiMiMir AdnvMtoniAduili. tSandcMtf-M Agtt IMZ«-tS irinia Sr AgM 6-11 - St ChikUtn undtr S FREE w>lt) «dull ewoil ____ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING______ Infonnation about stadium racing; (910) 72М2в7 20th Anniversary This Sunday, June 26, Hope Baptist Tabernacle will celebrate their 20 ¡fear anniversary. Pastor Jordan and all the people of Hope Baptist urould like to Invite you tojoin them on this Great Day. There will be one Big Service from I0;00-I2;00. Special guest singers: Tarheel State Quartet will be singing and Pastor Jordan will bring the Special Homecoming and Anniversary Message. You are invited tojoin us for this special time. Efetrid Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - 5 Tlie following cases were disposed of.in Davie District court on June 16. . Presiding was Judge Robert W. , .Jollnsoii. Prosecuting was Chris Gen- iiyi assistant district attomey. —Dorothy M. Ashley, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA ‘ (o exceeding safe speed, driving while ‘ license revoked, reduced by DA to no operalor'slicense, sentenced lo60 days ' suspended for 2 yc.irs, pay $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, Rctilious/cancelled registration documents, dismissed. _^Brian K. Baker, driving while iljcense revoked, reduced by DA to no 'operatoi's license, pay $50 fine, court '.cost. i .—Albert D. Boger, assault on a .'female, dismissed, assault on a child I under 12, reduced by DA lo simple L assault, prayer for judgment continued :/on condition he stay in treatment and nol possess any alcohol and nol assauk prosecuting witness. Communicating ;tfnéats, dismissed. •^•—Michael W. Boulding, driving while licesne revoked, reduced by DA t^no operator's license, sentenced to ^days suspended for 2 years, pay 5ÌÓ0 fine and court costs, ^ Cary Bunker, assault on a fe- ,,!.!nale,senlencedto4monthssuspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol threaten, harass or assault '•'•'tirbsecuting wiwess, complete Family Violence program. I.i' —Glenda A. Burton, allowing dog ■- ' lo run al night, prayer for judgment continued.- —William L, Carter, attempted ^icious damage, dismissed. ^AnthonyT.Chrislian,communi- csting Ihieals, sentenced lo 30 days -suspended for2years,pay$50fineand court cosls, not Ihieaten, harass or as sault prosecuting witness. ". '■■—David B. Cleaiy, communlcal- ' ' Ing threats, prayer for judgroem con- ' ' liniied on condition he pay court costs: sccond degree trespassing, dismissed. —Tracy L. Clement, possession coc<]ine, reduced by DA toinisdemeaor possession of a Schedule II controlled substance,no driver'slicense, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, com ply with substance abuse assessment. —Scottle Dillard, assault on a fe male. dismissed. —Chris Driver, injury to real prop erty, no guilty. —Franklin Fisher, DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, nsduced by DA lonoopciator's license, sentenced to 12 months sus pended for 3 years, pay $500 fine, court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper|y licensed, obtain sub stance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of a.ssessing agency, serve 30 days in jail. —Randy E. Godbey. irckless driv- ing.exceedingpostedspeed, no driver's license, sentenced to 60 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; possession nontax paid alcohol, dismissed. —Kevin Gregory, maintain dwell ing, motor vehicle lo keep, sell a con- uxilled substance, simple possession Schedule VI controlled substance, ex ceeding safe speed, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine, court costs, not possession anycontrolledsubsumces, comply with substance abuse assessment ; posses sion wilh intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, simple possession controlled substance, dismissed. -Mary B. Gregoiy, second degree trespassing, dismissed, ----—Charles Hadley, 5 counts of ob taining property by false pretense, re duced by DA 10 5 counts of obtaining property by means of worthless check,2 counts worthless check/closed ac count, simple worthless check, sen tenced to 6 months. —Peter Hadley, injuiy to real prop erty, not guilty. ' —Robin D. Haley, second degree trespassing, assault inflicting serious injuiy, lareeny, sentenced lo 181 days. —Janoris E. Hudson, 2eounts com municaling threats, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay court costs; injury lo real property, sentenced to6 months suspended for 2 ye.'uii, pay $200 fine und court costs, make restitution, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Julie F. Johnson, simple worth less check, pay court cosls. —Mark T. Karlek, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Charles A. Lindsay, assault on a female, sentcnccdto60days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, attend Family Violence program, not threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness. —Lewis G. Malhis, DWI, (,I9 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 12 months. —Gary M. Mayes, failure lo wear seat bell, pay $25 fine; no driver's license, dismissed. —Steven W. Michoel, breaking and entering, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and lareeny. sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, remain employed, per form 50 hours community service. —Thad L. Moore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, pay court costs. —Richard L.Neal,communicating threats, initmidation of a whness, in juiy to real property, dismissed. --------David R, Puiicey. fictitious/can celled registration documents, pay $25 fine and court cosls. -Donald Reddin. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay court costs. —Jimmy A. Robinson, simple as sault. prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs; unathorized use of vehicic. dismissed. —Michael Scanlon, assault on a female, dismissed, —Samuel M. Sheniier, coniniuni- cating threats, dismi.ssed. —Srey Sofhcak. misdemc.inor lar ceny, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment. —MonicaI.Taylor,drivingU2mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $92 fine and court costs, —Samyra A. Tomlin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. —Wafeck S. Wuhby, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls. —Cynthia B. West, simple posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days supended for I year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Randy Williams,assaulionagov- emmenl official, reduced by DA to resist/obtrucl public officer, pay $100 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Patricia M. Arnold, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Harvey R. Harris, non-support. —Frankie C. Jones, driving IOI mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kelly Kinnamon, attempt lo ob tain property by means of.false.pre tense, foigeiy. —Timothy Lazenby, possession of stolen goods. —Robert A. Scott, assault on a fe male. —Alvin L, Transou. simple worth less chcck. Trials Waived Tlie following waived their right to a court Irial and paid fines in advance. —Showden W. Spooner III, ex pired registration. —JoanneC. Loops, driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Saleh M. Ismail, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David W. Clork, driving lefl of center. —Clyde F. Haire, failure to.wcar seal belt. —YvonneC. Kelly, vehicle inspec tion violation. —David A. Kahis, 3 counts simple worthless check. —Andrea Jones, worthless check/ closed account. —Toni E. Cook, failure lo wear seat beh. —Allan L. Crotts, failurc lo wear seat bell. —Cynthia B. Orsillo, slop sign vio lation, —Alicia As, Peabody, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Turi C. Cason, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kenneth L. Sizemore, expired registration. —Janice R. Creel, failure to wear seat belt. —Steven D. Hermann, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richaid V. Wilkinson Jr.. drdiving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Byrdene M. Byeriy. failure to wear seat belt. —LouAnnCafden.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —DavidW.Hardee.driving78mph - in a 65 mph zone___________ —Laurin 0. Stewart, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory K, Johnson, exceeding posted speed. —Karen R. Hall, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tom S. Carter, failure lo wear seal belt. —Naomi E. Hagstrom, unsafe traf fic movement. —Pedro Ramirez, failure lo wear seat belt. —Larry C. Chappell, failure to wear seat belt. —Charles A. Keaton, failureto wear .seat belt. —Paula J. Canter, failurc lo wear seat belt. ; —Dallas G. Koger, exceeding posted speed. —Sarah L. Drake, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Jonathan C. McIntosh, vehicle inspection violation. ; —Robert M. Bernier, failure to wear seat bell. —Kenneth E.Moiris,failure to wear seat belt. —Joy P. Byrd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MonicaLJoyner.failurelowear seotbell. : —Lany T. Pierce, failure to wear .seat bell. —RodgerD.Bamey.failuretowear seatbelt. -Rosemary A. Pilney, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Randall S. Hubbard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kathryn Lawson,driving77(nph in a 65 mph zone. —MichelleR. Scott,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brent S. Thomason, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donna F. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James M. Ihle. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Not This Kim Jones The KimJoneslisledincourt records last week is nol Kim D. Jones of Duke Stteet. Cooleemee, an employee of the N.C. Department of Collections. Ссл^ ' ■ ■ .The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court on June 3. , —^JelfreyW.Miller,driving78mph '^iiJ p 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ' impropci equipment, pay $10 fine and ,. court costs. .—David E. Moiris. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ' driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ’ " $5 fine and court costs. —DonaIdR.Narog.driving67mph ii);a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. , —Wayne J. Newsome, driving 90 ' '"ni|^ina6Smphzone.icducedbyDA ; to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ 'pay $ 10 fine and court cosls; failure to .!'.wear seat belt, dismissed. Peters. VanNort.driving77 mph . ,щ.а 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to , ] im^perequipment.pay$IOfineand ■■ÿtîrt costs. '''" —VelnaR. Parrish,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to .. ^ving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ! r- |S fine and court cosls. i ;^^^William G. Pearson, driving 77 i. ^inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA I ;to'driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ‘. ipay $S fine and court costs. ; .¡-—Clyde E, Price Jr., driving 77 '¡T^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA =a^idriving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, ¡¿ ¡Hy $10 fine and court costs. Г '; '—David B. Price, driving 78 mph I'; 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to • „ 'ilxproper equipment, pay $10 fine and • court cosls. • Susan C. Priest, driving 78 mph in;a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;'^:$5 fine and court cosls. ¡V RichardB.Rhom.driving78mph ;.';in:a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to .fimproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and Î’ court costs; license not in possession, <;tfsniissed. Cir' —Robert C. Riedel,driving76 mph ¡^;_ljfa 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA W improperequiproenl,pay$IOfineand ¡Xçojirt cosls. f t, ■ —Shannon M. Riley, driving 83 i - tiiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; (Didriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ;. ' pay $5 fine and court costs, John e, Rogers, driving 76 mph f 'in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to (¿“improperequipment, pay $ lOfine and costs. r i ; ■ «-Elizabeth C. Romero, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —LauraP.Sensing,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Christian S. Sheets.failureto wear seal belt, dismissed; improper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Michael D. Shook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Brin M. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —DwighlA.Smith.driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5.fine and court cosU; vehicle not registered, dismissed. -James C. Smith, expired license, dismissed. —Phyllis C. Smilh. unsafe ttaffic movement, dismissed. —William M. Smilh. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —CharlesJ.Staley,driving7Smph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. . —Roy P. Stamm, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. —DennisG. Strain, vehicle inspec tion viohition. dismissed. —Heniy D. Teele. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Brian K. Tolley, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —John D, Troutman, driving 76 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —RlchmondM.Tumer,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court cosls, —Donnie R. Walser, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, —Brian J. Walton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Charles M. Walton, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Joe W. West, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Toni T, White, no driver's li cense, dismissed. —Ryan E. Wike, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs, —Kaien R. Wilkerson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. -Shannon G, Willaid. driving 78 mphina65mphzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls, —Jeffrey R. Wilson, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —NathanB.Wood,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Hizabelh K. Woodwaid. failure to yield from privaie drive, dismissed. —George T. Woolard. driving 50 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Virginia L. Yates, expired regis- Iralion, dismissed. —Rebecca A. Young, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —DawnC.Zentner.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnaenl. pay $10 fine and court cosls, —Bruce Crawfortl,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Ю improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and court cosls, —Michael Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and ,:ourt costs. —Timothy Worsham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs, ' Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —WilliamA.Anderson,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone.' —William L. Arnold, improper passing. —Stephen M. Bames, expired reg istration. —Garth A. Bishop, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brenda N. Blackwell, failure to wear seat bell. —Roy D. Blalock, unsafe traffic movement. —^Jason C. Boles, no driver’s li cense. —KayL.Bosgraaf,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lawrence A. Butler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JulianneCatlino,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Turi C, Cason, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Clifford J. Clement, no liability insurance. —Steven L, Clement, no child re straint system. —David A. Comen. dri ving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —EdithO. Dobbins,failuretowear seatbelt, —Donald E. Fan, failure to wear seatbelt. -James F, Faulslich, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —CaivinT. Ferrell,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RobertT,Feirell,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Franklin Fisher, DWI, driving while license revoked, unsafe tires, —Stephen Z, Frothinger. driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wayne R. Gierum. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Oueny E. Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seat belt. —Edgar A. Guest, driving 80 mph ill a 65 mph zone. —JoshuaM.Hanlin. failure to wear seatbelt. —Randall S. Hubbaid. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone; failure to wear seatbeU. —Brian K. Hunt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sarah L. Ingram, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wayne E. Ivey, driving 79 mph ina65miiizone,followingtooclosely, —FrancesS. Johns, driving89 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Kristi J. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Charles L. Kelly Jr.. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Richard P. King, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Yuri I. Krimon. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lee R. Langley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Juan Z. Lopez, no driver’s li- cense.exceeding posted speed, vehicle inspection violation, fictitious/can celled registration documents. —Chad E. Love, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - —MarioA.Mageras.failureWwear seal beh. —Christian M. Marsh, failure to wear seal belt. —Thomas E. Martin, no driver’s license, vehicle not registered. —PaulG.Martinez.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —David W. Massey Jr.. vehicle inspection violation. —Yvonne D. Mathis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Michael L, Mazzella, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Danny M. McLain, failure to re duce speed. -T-William D. McNamara, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John W. Moore, failure to wear seat bell, expired registration. —Melissa M. Morgan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Thomas E. Moyer,failure to weat seatbelt. —Sarah B. Müssen, failure lo re duce speed. —Ronald H. Norton, improper in spection slicker. -David R. Purkey, fictitious/can celled registration, -Waltana W. Rinlhalukay, driv ing while license revoked, —Charies V,Smllh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired license, failure to wear seal bell. —Susan M. Smilh, improper useof dealer pennit. —Showden W. Spooner, vehicle nol registered. —Suzanne S. Toro, driving 83 mph ina65mph zone, following tooclosely, expired registration. —Jeremy R. Turpin, no driver's li cense. —Robert L. Wilson Jr., driving 65 mph in a 35 mph zone. Trbdi Waived The following waived their right to a court Irial and paid fines in advaKe. —Mark E. Brewer, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. —Daniel A. Canas, driving 80niph ina65mphzone. —Carl Caudle, failure to slop for stop sign. : -Janet W. Fleming, failure t o ^ for red light. —Angela M. Hogan, driving .76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Damien James, vehicle not icg- isleted. —RobertT. Ledfoid, failure to wear seatbelt.' —AngeiaA.McCalLfailuretowear seat beh. —Anthony R. McClelland, failure to wear seat bell. —Sharon L. Nail, failure to wear seatbelt. —SheliaD.Nichois.failuretowear seat beh. —WilliamC.Prater.driving76n^ in a 65 mph zone. —PaulD.Robinson.driving76n^ in a 65 mph zone. —Benjamin J, SaiTer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspre- tion violation. . ’ —Tyronne P. Sanders, driving'W mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cody R. Seagraves, driving '60 mph in a 45 mph zone, expired regis tration. Iff v B ii M n i i l t s k iM m r m h i t h IW IH Jf ^ I H I N I 0 l l i » How logitM ora a rt watting your ttx dolltrt... U attn taeh Saturday morning from lO tm -lltm to NC L tg ltltU vt Rtport with R tp rtttn lttlv t M Ikt D tektr. WDSL Radio-1520 AM 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23, 1994 Public Records Marriages The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. - Kenneth Lee Owens, 35. of Route 6, Mocksvillc and Crystal Dawn Pos ter. 28. of N.C. 801, Mocksville. .. - Allan Edwanl Wilson. 44, of 607 Northridge Court, Mocksvillc, and Peggy Ebrighi Blake, S3, of 607 Northridge Court. Mocksville. -Waverly Dean Shore,40. of Route 3. MiKksville and Linda Sue Burton. 35, of Route 5, Mocksville. - Frankie Monroe Keaton Jr., 35. of Cleveland. N.C. and Sheree Denise Prcvette, 25, of Cleveland, N.C. -Charles John Neff III. 32. of Ra leigh and Janicc Faye Carter. 31, of Raleigh. - Steven Jay Rigney, 30, of Kingstown, R.I.. and Stephanie Dawn Schwegler, 25, of Charlotte. - David Brack Morton. 25. ofCleni- mons und Beth Angela Burton. 29, of Winston-Salem. - Francis Andre Esposito, 36, of Talwood Drive, Advance, nnd Marvis Lynn Lovelace, 35, of Charlotte. - Robert Joseph Fuici, 28, of Meiritt Island, Flu., and Kristina Leigh Redding, 27, of Menill Island, Fla. - John Franklin Cashwell Jr., 35. of Lewisville and Carol Jean Ellis, 32, of Route 4, Advance. - Freddie Davis Shoffner, 20, of Route 6, Mocksville and Deborah Ann Nichols, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville. - Jon Addison Lunghomc Flower, 29. of Salisbury and Brandy Erin Yarbrough. 25, of Salisbury. - Teny Dean Gaither. 25. of Route 9. Mocksville und Kristy Dawn Marklin, 24, of Foster Dairy Road. Mocksville. -EdwinToddJohnson.22.ofRoute 8, Mocksville and Anita Fay Young, 20, of 126 Sunsel No. 4, Mocksvillc. -Rex David Parrish.31,ofKemers- ville and Tinu Hemphill Shipp. 29, of Winston-Salem. -Timothy Lee Keller,30,of County Line Road, Mocksville and Tonda Renee Hiuilin, 25, of County Line Road. Mocksville. -Jeffrey Keith Lee, 22, of Route 4, Mocksvillc and Sarah Marie Young, 18, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. - Paul LamonI Ijames, 22, of Rq^/ 3,MocksvillcnndCarolLennetteCj|ni;! 23, of Route 3, Mocksville. • - Charlie Ue Minor, 28, of 23^ Granada Drive, Advance and SHéÙÿ^ Renee VanAlstine, 26, of Routb';Jl.;’ Mocksville. "T'iH - Nevette Baxter Earle III, 23Î’i)f; Spartanburg, S.C., and Jayme Denlj».; Nance, 24, of Roule 3, Mocksvillft'-^'' Land Transfers The following land Iransfeis were filed with Ihe Davie County Register ofDeeds. The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - Lany Neal Hutchins and Karen HutchinstoGlenn Johnson Builders, I lol. Farmington, $50. -Elbert H. Smilh and Pearl S. Smilh, Hebert N. Smith and Dorothy R. Smilh, Elsie S. Black and BenneU Black, Ella S. Smilh and Armond W. Smith, Charles E. Smilh and Ima Jean Smilh, Jean S. Wesland Billy F. West, Maxine S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger, Amold D. Smilh ond Barbara O. Smith, Teny D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook, Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook to Steve Lewis Bamhardt and Teresa Smilh Bamhanlt, 9.24 acres, Farming ton, $70. - Monica Smith JonJan and Joe D. Jordan to Angela M. Snow, I lol, Cala haln, $119. Sheriffs I>epartment -RichanlT.TiseandDorisW.Tise to James Greg Williams and Michclle Williams, I lot, Jemsaiem. - Frances B. Kyle to Tod H. Carter and Angela Hall Carter, I lot. Shady Grove, $60. - Betty Moore Prevelte lo Sleven Timoihy Prevette and Carl Williams Prevette, 18 lots, Mocksville. - Richard E. Fonl and Doris L. Ford lo Cathy C. Kaper, I condominium, Fannington, $210. - Douglas McArther Ball and Irene Ball, Virgil Keith Smith and Helen B. Smilh, Wayne Melton and Bernice Mellon. Mary Leigh Smilh and Will Smilh, Palli Jo Benson, and Helen Ball Smith, adminislralrix of c.slate of Nora Flynn Bali, to Virgil Keith Smith and Helen Ball Smith, I lol, $95. -CrowderConsmiclionCo.toBany D. Taylor and Karen E. Taylor, I lol, Farmington, $190. - Keilh J. Pate and Linda 0. Pate lo Linda F. Byrdsonge and Della S. Hensley, 4.97 acres, Clarksville, $ 110. - Henry A. Spry and Linda Foster Spry to Brace A. Foster and Jancl B. Foster, .88 acre, Farmington, $10. - Sandra H. Bridges and DwighI L. Bowden, Cari A. Haire Jr. and Patricia L. Hair, heirs of Cari A. Haire Sr. to John R. Head and Kaye Frances M. Head, 2 tracts, Jemsaiem, $110. -RaymondClaytonShoreandLydia Baily Shore, Herbert H. Shore and Polly H. Shore lo Roger Lee Dalton and Georgia Mac Dalton, 2 acres, Clarksville, $1». -Janice R. Arrington to Heather B. Pinnix, 5 acres, Farmington. • Mary P. Sherwood to Benriiifi Village Reliremeni Center Limdted Partnership, 1 villa,Fannington,$!P47: -BennudaVillageRetiremenlCen- ter Limited Partnership lo FredcMdc- Bickford and Gladys Bickford, I vilid,: Farmington, $547. - Bennuda Vilioge ReliremenlCen- ler Limited Partnership lo Mary P.' Sherwood. I condominium, Farmihg-' Ion, $319. -The following incidents were re ported lo Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Dcpartmenl. '-GlennHanisonofRoule6,Mocks villc reported June 16 a mailbox was smash^ with a watennelon on Ollie H^yRoad. - Lynn Hodges of Route I, Mocks viiie reported June 16 a mailbox and post were pushedovCTon Godbey Road. - Wesley Allen Couch of Route 9, Mocksville reported June 16the break ing, entering and larceny from a ve hicle parked al Lake Myers of a Sony CD player, with an estimated value of $300. -MichelleDianeWhillockofRoute , Mocksviiie reported June 16 some- oneshotintoanunoccupied vehicle off U.S. 601 north of Bracken Road. -JudithRouffWhilUdcerofRoute6, MocksviiiereportedJune ISUie break ing, entering and larceny of jewelry, wilh an estimated value of more than $2,960, fromarcsidenceoffCanaRoad. Arrests___ - Brian Scott Taylor of Advance reported June 16 Ihe larceny of keys from Quik-Pik, Hillsdale. - Terry Edward Money of Tobaccoville reported June IS some one jumped up and down on, damag ing his vehicle at the 801 Wildlife Access Area on Ihe Yadkin River. - Mattie Clement Parks of Mocks ville reported June IS Ihe larceny of a Wheel Horse lawnmower, wilh an es timated value of $1,500, from a resi dence off U.S. 64, Cenier. -Jeny Clyde HendrixJr.ofRoute 2. Mocksvillc reportedJune ISihe break ing, entering and larceny of golf clubs and bag and a speaker box, with a №lal estimated value of $SSO, from a resi dence off Dulin Road. - Rosetui Fisher of Winston-Salem reported June 14 a vchicle was dam aged parked at Sara Lee, Fannington Road. - Ron Franklin Angus of Roule 3, Mocksville reported June IS Ihe lar- ceny of an 8-foot fiberglass ladder, wid) an eslimaled value of $150, from a residence off Pete Foster Road. -KenncthCaricoofRoute 6, Mocks ville reported June 13someone caused an eslimaled $1,000 damage lo new greens at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. - Robert Sifford of Rockwell re ported June 16 someone drove a fork- lift inlo Ihe foundation ofa home under constniclion off Oakland Avenue. - Tina Michelle Gunter of Roule 6, MocksviiiereportedJune I7lhebreak- ing and entering and assaull at a resi dence off U.S. 601 nearCanaRoad. - Robert W. Cook of Mocksville reported June 20 Ihe larceny of animal cage, with an estimated value bf $4S and belonging to Davie Animal Con- Uol, from 1-40 Mobile Home Park. - Janet Fay Jones of Mocksville reportedJune 20lhe breaking, entering and larceny of an air conditioner, gas grill and tool box wilh tools, with a lolal eslimaled value of $775, from a ;The following were orresled by Ihe Davic Counly SherifTs Depanment. :- Newman Dudley Stroud, 54, of Rwte I. Hannony. charged June 17 with failure lo comply wilh court or- dw: Tonya Oliver Tatum, 21, of 268 Milling Road ApL IB, Mocksville. chiiiged June 18 wilh operating a ve hicle without insurance.THaldate:July 7. - Ronald Eugene "Moony" Gailher. 40, of Clemmons, charged June 16 wid) failure to appear in court. Trial dote: July 27. -FronkAllenDarga, 18.ofRoute2, Advance, charged June IS wilh injuiy to real property. - Latonya Alicia Daniels, 18, of Route 6. Mocksviiie, charged June 13 wilh a probation violation. IVial date: July 7. - Lany Eugene "Rabbit" White, 33, of Route 7. Mocksville, charged June I3wilh possession ofScheduIe 11 drugs and possession of dnig paraphenialia. Trial dale; June 16. - Jeffeiy Sco« "Ace" Bailey. 27, of 6 Marginal St., Cooleemee, charged June IS wilh communicating threats. Mocksville Police residenceoffU.S.60I soulhofMocks- ville. -Call Ann Prailt of Roule 4, Ad vance reported June 18 Ihe breaking andenteringofaresidenceqfTCIaybon Drive. - Marcia Myers Goshom of Ad vance reportedJune I8lhe larceny and fraudulent use of credit cards. - Joselh Baily Mason of Route 3, MocksviiiereportedJune I8someone pointed a gun at him at Cedar Grove Baplisi Church. - Sherri Voss Shenner of Advance reportedJune I7lhe breaking, entering and larceny of a clodies bag, wilh an estimated value of $100, from a resi dence on Spyglass Drive, Bennuda Run. - James Myers of Roule 4, Mocks ville reported June 17 a mailbox was damaged on N.C. 801 near Willboone Road. - Phyllis Fuckcit reported June 17 Ihe larceny of a cellular telephone, wilh an estimated value of $200, from a car parked on Riveriiend Drive. - Sandra B. Phelps of Route 3, Mocksville reported June 17 the at tempted breaking and entering of a residence off Meirells Lake Road. - Steve L. Cutright of Clemmons reported June 17 a vehicle was driven over golf greens alBennudaRun, caus ing an estimated $6,S00 damage. - John Bivins of Roule 8, Mocks ville reported June 16 a home arresl monitor was damaged at a residence off Hartley Road. '.The following incidenis were re ported to Ihe Mocksville Police De- poirtmenl. ;';:NicoleJennifer Stephens reported Jiiiie 19 the burglary of a house on lading Stteel. Danny SmiUi reported June 15 Ihe' hit and mnofafire hydrant at Main and Crowe streets. Aiirati Sleven Todd Westmoreland. 20, of| Advance, charged June 19 wilh breaking and entering. Trial date: July 21. - Genann Etchison, 23. of Roule 8. Mocksville, charged June 16 with un authorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: July 7. - Teny Flint Smoot, 35, of 319 Pine St.,chargedJune ISwithpossessionof crack cocaine and possession of dmg paraphernalia. Trial dale: July 21. - Daniel Paul Lawson, 28, of Con cord, charged June 14 wilh second- degree trespassing. Trial dale; June 30. He was charged June 13 wilh second- degree trespassing and resisting, ob- stnicting and delaying an officer trial dale: July 14. - Duncan Eric Clement. 32. of Vil lage Road. Mocksville. charged June IS wilh second-degree trespassing. Trial date; June 30. - Tamara Jeneane Cnise, 34. of 30io Milling Road Apt. 28, chargedJune 13 with assault on a govenunent ofTicial. resisting arrest, obslrucling and delay ing an officer and with being intoxi cated and disniptive. Trial dale: July 14. l^ighway Patrol ;The N.C. Highway Pattol invesli- giM^ Ihe following Davie accidents. Car Stnick oaU.S. 158 : Acconling U) Trooper C.D. Jones, Jojhua Kent Walser, 17. of Advance wj|i traveling southwest on U.S. 158 w|)en he attempted lo make a left lum , onto N.C. 801. Walser turned his 1980 Fonl. into the, padi of a 1989 Buick driven by Deinrah Jean Oneyear, causing his v|^cletobehit. ' ;;^o charges were filed. C«r SliikM Fencc To Avoid R a b M ':;^er Dale Allen, 17, of Roule 2. Mijcksville was traveling soulh on Nping Road June 13 out of a sharp righlcurve whenhe attempted loavoid a rabbit silling on Ihe right shoulder of Ihe road. He ran off Uw right road in a 1982 Oldsmobile,came backacnns Ihe road off Ihe left shoulder and into a fence. The car spun around inlo a dilch. TrooperCD. Jones filed no charges. Deer Hit 00 N,C. Ml Fred Ross Lail Jr., 40, of Advance was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 12:45 a.m. June 17 in a 1986 Volvo station wagon when odeerjumped into the road, acconling loTrooperTenence Shaw. The station wagon smick Ihe deer. No charges were filed. Tccn Stiikea Tree With PMwhe Trooper J.R. Allred reported that Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, 16, of Bennuda Run was traveling south on Riverbend Drive in a 1984 Porsche belonging to Rodney Edwanl WilsonofClenunons. The car entered a left curve at an uxcessive speed and skidded off the road to the right where it smick a uee and slid through a yard, Ihe repon said. No charges were filed. DeerCauMiCoUirioo A deer ran into Ihe road colliding wilh a I98S Toyota driven by Callie HollandStanley. 17.Mocksvilleat9:30 p.m. on Bear Creek Church Road. Stanley was able to drive the ve: hicle home to report the accklent, said - Elsie McEntire reported June 18 she had received harassing telephone calls from someone posing as adeputy sheriff. - Richanl Widener of Route 2, MocksviiiereportedJune 19the break ing, entering and larceny of two guns. Fires with an eslimaled value of $800, from a residence off Spillman Road. '''; -Charles H. Whitman reportedjui^ 17 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a cellular telephone, with an csti-' mated value of $500, from acarport 'off - Riverbend Drive. Davie Counly fire departments re sponded tothefollowing calls last week. June 15; Cenier. 5:16 a.m., aulo accideni, 1-40. June 16: William R. Davie, 10:28 p.m., bam fire. Liberty Church Road; Sheffield-Calahaln and Cenier pro vided backup; Advance, 11:36 p.m„ bam fire. Burton Road; Forit and Cor- nalzer-Dulin provided backup. June 17: Cooleemee, 1:44 p.m., lawn mower Fire, Riverside Drive; Mocksville, 4:07 p.m„ duct on fire, Crown Wood Products; Sheffield- Calahaln, 5:29 p.m., vehicle fire, Duke Whitaker Road. June 18: Mocksville, 11:33 Kibr,. car fire, Horn's Convenience Store. June 19: County Line, 8:13 a.m,. hay on fire, Foster Road; Mocksville, 10:48 a.m., accident involving a mq-. lorcycle, U.S. 64; Forii, 10:50 a,m„' airplane crash, Commanche Drive;- Advanceprovidcdbackup;Fork, 12:26- p.m., aulo accideni, inlersectionofUS. 64 and Foric Bixby Road; Comalzer:. Dulin provided backup. TndllcAcddcBii No charges werefiledaAer an acci dent at Salisbury and Duke streets at 5:45 a.m. June 20. Johnny Ray Conell, 38, of Lexing ton, had stopped a 1992 CMC truck on Duke Stieet and drove onto Salisbury Street into the path of a 1983 Mazda driven by Patricia Diane Thompson, 40, of Hannony, reported Officer J.V. Paisell. Damage to Ihe car was estimated at $2,000, to Ihe InKk, $500. C a r t e r C r e e k B o a i d i n g K m ^ ; iMB’m W ilrin a HanMOMt #a c a rin a üar vour. a e f vfhMeyouawonvaeahon. *ИМмМм1И1101. Col tomi» 01 iMky iMichanip ol9fM202 Trooper J.R. Albed. DeerBbmcdlnAcddcnt Leslie Pauline Chrapek, l6,ofWin- ston-Sakm wastraveling soulh on Bear Creek Church Road at 1:15 a.m. June 14inaI990Volkswagon. The car ran off Ihe road lo Ihe righl, sttuck a ditch and overturned. Chrapek lold Trooper Terrence Shaw Ihu a deer jumped into Ihe road. Damage lo the car was estimated at $5,000. Chrapek and passenger John Michael Tomel of Mocksville, were taken lo Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of iiyuries. No chorges were filed. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE* ‘ 1 , 9 9 9 The ruggml John Омг* 8TX38 Uwn ТгкЮг faatarw a 6-*pMd, (hin-on-thc-go trinamlMion, a 12.5-hp ovtihMd v a h n angln«, and a wkl«, 38 Inch mowing dack. All tha faaturta you want at a low IM price. lie-ceii o/irmfmm Jni *20oFf on OM M №ЛШ Mo d МПМЯ (wthcfUoiiJeHee^mtiii). SALES ft SERVICE á g ^ R O R É ñ m U C IH A RD W A K Ê И 8.Г Q i» Ends Jung aat994. f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - 7 A H o cksville O K s B u d g e t The Mocksvillc Town Board adopted a $3.6 million budget af ter no one spoke at a public hear ing la.« week. The budget includes a thrcc- cent reducation in the property lux nite, from 39 ccnts per $ 100 valu ation to 36 cents. "Two years ago the tax rate- was 42 cents, and wc have been able to cut lhat by six cents," Bral ley .said. M a n G o in g T o S u p e rio r C o u rt In C liild S e x C a s e Davie fire fighters fo be certifiedsince 1989honored at Fork VFD June 13. From left, row 1; Roger Ireland, Tony Moore, Suzanne f^iller, Dale Lanier, Gary Mawks, Clarence Elmore; row2: Keith Latham, Roger Beck, Kevin Hepler, David Qraley, Terry Allen, Jack Koontz, Ricky Hockaday, Doug Potts, Kenny Mason; row 3; Chad Lipscomb, Del Cooper, Danny Rogers, Johnny Benfleld, David Smilh, Richard Staley, Jimmy Atwood, Teny Davis, Michael Allen. - Photo by Robin Ferguiton D a v ie R re fig h le rs E a m C e rtific a tio n F ro m S ta le By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enteiprise Rccord ., .yVho would devote more lhan 250 hour^ lo a project or task - never to be paiA? ' Fifly-two Davie Counly fire flghlershave done just that lo achieve stale ceitification levels. According to program coordinator QlM Stanley, who chooses instructoni and administenislaleceilincation tests, theinslniclion outline of the N.C. Fire and RescueCommission recommends ^2 tKmisinclassloachievefiie fighter I feitificalion. Firefighter II certifica tion /nciais a tola) inveslment of more Ilw500 hours. "The only pay those people get is a pat on the back," Stanley said. Firefighters who have achieved cer tification in Ihe past five years were HKPcnized at a dinner June Oat Fork Volunteer Fire Departmenl. ’ Quesl speaker was Mike Hill, su- jiervisor of standards for Ihe N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission. Hill said Ihe cenlficalion program is a way of measuring a fire fighter's capabilities. 'The program has undergone changes in recent months since North Carblina adopted the new standards of dw'№lional Fire Protection Associa tion' ■ Priortothischange.lherewerethree certification levels. Now there are Iwo, According lo Stanley, firefighters re ceive the same amount of Uaining un- der Ihe new system. Those who completed firefighter III training prior 10 Jan. 1.1994 will remain cetlified al lhat level for five years from Iheir certification date. Topics covered in the firefighter I program are safety, fire behavior, por- tableextinguishers.forcibleentry,ven tilation, ropes, ladders, fire control, emergency medical care, rescue, re sponse lo hazardous materials inci dents and more. Firefighter II covers many of the same topics on a more in-depth basis. In addition to firefighter I and II, certification programs offered by the N.C. Fire and Rescue Commission in clude hazardous material (HAZMAT) responder, public fire educator, fire/ arson investigator, fire apparatus driver/ operator, rescue lechnician (basic/ ad vanced) and fire and rescue instnictor. To maintain certification, a fire fighter is required lo lake al least 30 Uaining hours each year. If an indi vidual chooses not to lake Ihose hours, he may opt for recertification by ex amination at Ihe end of five years. Several volunteer firefighlers are certified emergency medical techni cians (EMTs). Stanley said this can complement firefighter training. liiose with medical training can respond to medical emergencies. 'They can save yourlife," said Stan ley. "We can't afford an ambulance in every community. These people are already in those communities." Not all Davie County firefighters are certified by the commission. How ever, all must meet minimum require ments sel by individual fire depart ments. In somcca.w.s. lhal is as .simple as attending a minimum number of meetings, drills and fire calls in a year. The idea is to undcmland necessary safety rules and basic skills. Tony Moore, chief of Fork Volun teer Fire Department, requires 36 hours of actual training before listing an indi vidual on the department roster. Moore requires 72 hours from of- ficeni. including 21 hours of officer training. ”I want them certified to the point that I'm comfortable with their knowl edge," said Moore. Officially certified Davie County firefighlers are by departmenl: Advance: Del Cooper, FFI; Rich ard Hockaday, FFIII; Ronnie Robert son, FFIII and insbuctor II. Ccnlcr: Steve Barron, FFI: Johnny Benfield, FFIII: Bryan Chaffin, FFI; Roy L.Hurt,FFIII;DavldMiller,FFIII andinstnictarlI:Suzanne Miller,FFIII: FranklinO'Neal,FFIII:Edward"Mac” Parker, FH: Jerry Webb, FH: Mark Williams, FFIII and inslnictor II. Cookcmcc: Tim Jones, FFIII. Fork: Grady Bamey, FFI: Gary Hawks, FFI: Dale Lanier, FFI: Tony Moore, FFI. WlUiam R. Davie: Janies Atwood, FFIII; Roger Beck, FFIII; Dale Black welder, FFIII; Clarence Elmore, FFII; Roger Ireland, FFIII; Keith, Latham, FFIII; Kenny Mason, FRII; Jack Triv elle, FFII. Counly Line: Jack Koontz, FFI; Danny Rogers FFI; Wendell Sain, FFI; David Winfrey, FFIII. Comatzcr-Dulln: Michael Allen, FFIII, Terry Allen, FFIII; Teny Davis, FFI; Lindsey Fishel, FFII; Grady Oal- liher, FFI; David Krause, FFI; Leroy Nivens, FFI: Doug Potts, FFII; David Smith, FFII. Mocksvillc: Jeny Byerly, FFIII and inslmclor II; George Frye, FFI; Chris Hanes, FFI; Glcn Stanley, FFIII and instructor II. Farminglon: David Bowles, FFI; ToddNaylor,FFI;CharlesPiIcher,FFI. SroithGrov«: Darren Boles, FFIII; David Graley, FFIII; Edgar Haire, FFIII; Kevin Hepler, FFIII; Chad Lipscomb,FFIII;RichardStaley,FFII. Acconiing to Stanley, fire depart ments are having trouble finding new volunteers. "Firefighteni are not people with extra time. They are people who take time," said Stanley. A Davie County man accused of two counts of laking indecent liberties wilh a child, firsl degree .sex offense with a child and attempted first degree scxualofren.se.wasonleredboundover for trial in Superior Court following a probable cau.se hearing in Davie Dis lricl Court last week. Edward VemonShenner. 49. of Rl. 6. Mocksville. was anested afler Ihe 12-year-old boy lold his brother aboul Ihe incidents. According to Ihe youngster's lesli- inonyincourt.he would visit ShenneA trailer, where the defendant would put "dirty movies" on Ihe VCR. He said Sherman asked him loperfonn various sex acts in exchange for money or cigarettes. According to testimony, the inci dents began in January of 1993 and ended around Mareh of lhat year when; Ihe boy said Shenner wenl lo jail foi^ scmeotheroffense.Hesaidlheybegari' again in December. Shenner’s allomey, Rob Raisbeck,. questioned the boy about Ihe limes Ihe. incidents allegedlyoccuned and where inthe house. Healsoasked if dieyoung- sler hod lold others in Ihe neighbor-, hood that he was doing this to gel back, at Shermer for spanking him. He denied that and said he only told his brother afierShermerthreatenedio "whoop” him again. Judge Robert W. Johnson found, there 10 be enough evidence to ordered Shenner bound over for trial on tfc four felony charges in Superior Court.. 101 Year f a l i l i r e t i o n C akillattodg« JuiM 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 W illiam R . D avie V olunteer F ire D ept. C o v ered D ish L unch a t 1:00pm Come By i4nd Wish Mr. Cain A Happy Birthday! ^ Fighter's Case Suspended P re J U L Y 4 T H SP EC IA LS! %LyimHall ' ivie Counly Enterprise Record ' tl ^ owner of the house where of- ifaere discovered dog fights were be- i^ conducted was given a 24 month Misfended sentence in Davie Dislrict Court Ust Thursday. '; Russell H. Norman was charged «^three Counb of aninul fighting ^ncem received an anonymous ut the dog fights. When they lawenforcementofficeisfound ilit used for the fighu in the basementi blood stains on the carpet. There t several injured dogs in cages. Hammer, the animal cnielty i^$^gator,saklhealsoroundBbkxx|y l^ropeandalurehangingonaheavy and onlered he pay a $2(ib fine and cord. He said the dogs jump up and grail this and it strengthens their jaws. IVee of the dogs were apparently owned by Norman. He was placed on probation for three years and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and court costs, and make Rstiiution for the care and boarding of the animals. Judge Robert W. Johnson also agreed to Hammer's request to have the dogs destroyed. Also appearing before Judge Johnson last week on similar charges were Timothy Dale Bean and Van Arthur Mode. Bean owned one dog and was charged wilh three counts of fighting animals. Hewas sentenced to6monlhs, but Judge Johnson suspended that and placed him on iwo years probabUon court costs, make restitution for the care and boaniing of Ihe dog, and or dered the dog be put lo sleep. Mode was just a specuitor al the fights, accoiding lo testimony. He was sentenced lo 30 days, but thal was suspended for two years and he was ordered to pay a fine of $200and court costs. Norman's attorney Orady McClamrocktold Ihe judge lhat whik! some are offended by this, odiers con sider it a sport and it's been going on world wide for a long time. "He took good care of these dogs, uained them. ’ But society wahts Ihis to stop and he's agreed to give up his dogs." Judge Johnson sakl "I have lo leU you that Ihis kind of thing makes me sick.” ввиш зш . «setiМоскпШ, N C tV a Z -M w t O iV Gft ready lor lgloo*3 Pc. Cooler Set 2 5 0 t . l c * C h M t , Lag^4leaChMt& '/ iQ a l. B a v t r a g a J u g (LcgwidSci^MoM^) R a g . 4 5 “ Sunbeam* Gas Grill ModMB3031».,„•98" } cars coHktod Sunday at U.S. 64 and Fork-Bixby Road. Minor Iniuries were reported. \ -Ptwlo by Robin FWauHon Is Charged After Wreck In Fbrk On Sunday Girls & Boys 20” Bikes R e g . *5 4 *’•48" Galaxy* 20” Box Fan Sspeed $ < | Д 7 7 E v e r y d a y ' I L o w P r ie * lilSling C h a is ^ Lounge f (with cool mesh bottom) \ Reg. 43“ i! jThree vehicles were involved in an '^idenl al U.S. 64 and Foric Bixby ApadJune 19. li^Tjmothy Ray Lalham. 27, of Route ¡¡¿Mvance was traveling west on U.S. Mih a 1990 Honda when William Àlitbony Tuttle Jr., 16, of Route 2, Advance attempted to tum left onto Foric Bixby Road from U.S. 64 inlo Latham's path. Lalham'scarcollided with the 1979 Chevrolet driven by Tuttle, causing it toslideinloihe 1987 Pontiac ofPatricIa Diane Keaton, 39, of Route 4, Ad- vance, which wassittingonForicBixby Road al Ihe intersection. Acconiing to N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperJ.R.AIIred,Tultle wascharged with making an unsafe traffic move ment WAL*MART YodklnvINo Rd. • MookavlHo, NC Opon: M oivaat M m d Sun 1 « 8 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, June 23, 1994 Davie People Couple Speaks Vows At Advance Baptisti Mrs. Frank Anderson Lackey Jr. ...was India Kathleen Bullins India Kathleen Bullins becamc iho bride of Franic Anderson Lackcy Jr. on Saturday, June 18, in a 4 p.m. cercmony al Advance Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Mike Rash ofncialing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullins of Advancc. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School, she allended Catawba College and Central Piedmont Communily Col lege. She ismanagerof LackeyTravel and Tours in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Lackey Sr. of Statesville. A graduate of West Ire dell High School, he attended N.C. Stale University and received a de gree in eleclricol engineering. He is employed by Robert W. Chapman Co. in Charlotte. Given in marriage by her father, Ihc bride wore a Romance satin wed ding gown, with heavily beaded em broidered lace. A "v" neckline, in verted basque waist wilh a slenderiz ing pleating effect, leg-o-mutton sleeves with pleated inserts and elon Senior Trotters Take Cruise The Senior Trotters met for Iheir monthly meeting on June 9 at the Center Communily Building. There were 22 members present. Ann Evans, presideni. colled the meeling to order and welcomed everyone. Louise Tut terow had devotions. She used as her topic. "Pay respect to whom honor is due." She mentioned God. sacrifice, freedom, wedding ring, flag and what the color red, while and blue means. Nannie Wilson read a poem. "The Children's Hour" by Longfellow. Members brought pictures of their children and other members of their fantfly to show ond lell aboul. Millard Anderson led the group in singing "Blessed Be Ihe Tic Thai Binds." After a meal of sandwiches, des sert and cold drinks, the group went for a tour at Dayspring Medical Cen ter on Calahain Mountoin. Ben Powell greeted the group and conducted the tour. OnJune l6theTrotters traveled to Lake Norman for a cruise on the Cat- awbo Queen. After Ihe tour, the group had lunch at Ihe K&W in Slolesville. The next meeling of the Trotters willbeJuly 14. This will be 0 covered dish meal. This meeting will include a guest entertainer and о trip to Zollie Anderson's Calaholn Museum. Alex Nail Joins D Day Events Marine Lance Cpl. Alex S. Nall, son of James S. and Renee E. Nail of Route 2, Mocksville, isdeployed wilh the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune and recently partici pated in the commemoration of the 50th anniversory of D-Doy. Fifty yeors ago. Allied forcés stormed the beaches at Normandy, Fnmce, in Ihe greotest amphibious assault in history. Code-named Op eration Overlord, D-Day marked the turning point in the European com- paignofWorldWarll. An Allied fleet of2,727 ships and2,606 landing craft muispoited the invasion force which broke through Ihe Nazi's "impreg nable" Atlantic Wall and dug a toe hold in Europe. In ■ little more than a month, a gated back bodice flowed into a full circle. The gown hail a .scmi-caihc- drol train. The hcadpiecc of silk roses wus accented wilh iridcscenl beading at- loched 10 a double pouff. two-tiered veil of illusion. Jody Day of Lewisville was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Katherine Nixon of Winston-Salem, Martha Sloop of Winslon-Salem, Carlo Goble of Stony Poinl, Deneen Compbell of Troutman, and Maiy Lynn Bullins of Morganton, sister of Ihe groom. Honorary bridesmoids were Eliza beth Bustle of Statesville, cousin of lhegroom,ondCeciliaBulIinsofKing. sister-in-law of the bride. The groom's best man was his fo- ther, Frank Anderson Lackey Sr. of Statesville. Ushers were Eric Keever of Statesville, Roger Compbell of Troulmon, Scolt HeintzofStotesville, Kyle Hentschel of Hickoiy, ond John Bullins of Morgonton. brother of Ihe bride. million soldiers were earned by sea lo France with the weapons and enor mous logistic support demanded by modem warfoi«; the drive to liberate Europe was not turned back. During the commemoration Nail's ship conducted port visits in England and France and has now joined the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediteironean. More than 2.000 Marines are aboard the four ships ofthe Mediter- ronean Amphibious Ready Groiijp. Todoy. the Navy ond Marine Corps are full partners in joint operalioni, poised to respond quickly to crises in distant lands from the sea. The 1991 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marine Corps in March 1993. Mrs. валу Lee Dudley ... was Мопкя Jean Reavis R e a v i s - D u d l e y C o u p l e W e d A t G r e e n l \ ^ e a d o w s H e n d r ix - G r e m n n in g e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Jeny C. Hendrix Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter. Regina Lynn Hendrix to William Andrew Gremminger, both of Lancaster. Pa. The wedding dale has been set for Nov. 19 at Immanuel Baptist Churcb in Greensboro. Miss Monica Jean Reavis of Adr vance and Garry Lee Dudley of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday, June 18, at 3 p.m. at Green Meadows Boptist Church in Mocks ville. The Rev. Mitchell Ray Davis offi- cioted at the double-ring ceremony. A program of classical wedding music was presented by Andy Atkins, pianist and soloist, and Miss Elizabeth Hunt, flutist, both ofMocksville. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Janice Boyer of Advance. Miss Tonya Bowman of Winslon- Salem served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Amy Braddy of Hotagood, and Mrs. Dana Spencer of Greenville. Miss Kectha Plummer of Mocksville wos the junior brides maid. David Dudley of Chesterfield, Va. was his son's best man. Ushers were David Dudley Jr. and Sleven Dudley, both of Chesterfield, Va.; Thomas Spaulding of Suffem, N.y.i ScotlOwensofRichmond,Va.; and Brian Cole of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Tina Fiske of Greensboro pre sided at the guest register. Mrs. Renee Plummer of Mocks ville distributed the cerenrany pro- Rani Bullins of King, niccc of the bride, was llie flower girl. Briiin Bullins. nephew of the bride and groom, was the ring bearer. Mr. ond Mrs. Jerry Bustle of States ville were the greelers. Mrs. Carmen Boggs of Slolesville kept the guest register. Mrs. Sharon Kostor from States ville directed the wedding. MissCorolineSainondMissLocey Soin gave out programs. The couple will reside in Chariotte ofler 0 honeymoon inCharleslon. S.C. R c c c p t io n A recepllon. hosted by the bride's porenls. was held in Ihe church fel lowship boll. R e h e a r s a l D in n e r The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Ihe groom's parents at Sogebrush in Clemmons. Shower« • A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Cindy Tolor at her home in Advance on April 23. • A kllchen shower wos given by Mory Burton, aunt of the bride, al lier home in Nicholosville, Ky.,on Moy 9. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Jody Day ond Katherine Nixon on May 22 ot Day's home in lJ^wi.sville. • A pantry party was given by Roger and Deneen Campbell. Scolt Hcinlz. Margarel Cureton. Eric Keever. and Carlo Goble on May 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell of Troutman. • A miscellaneous shower wfis given by Robert W. Chapman Cf. pi Chariolte, employer of Ihe groort« pn May 26. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Ihe Shoron Lutherans Welco Class on June S in the chuich fellow ship holt. • A bridol luncheon was hosted by Mory Rhyne Bustle. Ihe groom's aunt, at the Holidoy Inn in Slolesville on June 12. The bride chose to present gifts to the bridesmoids ond honord'ries ot this time. Wllkinson-Blackbum Couple Wed June 1ß Ms. Cynthio Waller Wilkinson of Route 9. Mocksville and Bruce Allan Blackbum of Hickory were united in marrioge. Saturday, June 18, ol 4 p.m. at First United Melhodist Church in Hickory. Dr. JohnC.Christyoflicialed ol the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Bonita Snyder of Mocksville. was matron of honor. Bridesmoids were: Mrs. Jane Anderson ofMocks ville: and the bridegroom’s doughler. Miss Amy Blackbum of Hickory. Thomas H. Blackbum was hisson’s best mon. Ushering were: Bill Fisher and John Jones of Hickoiy; and the bride's son, Charlie Wilkinson of Mocksville. Miss Gwyn Jones of Hickoiy wos on ocolyle. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth M. Waller of Woodleaf ond the late Mr. Waller. She is ogroduote of Wesl Rowan High School and Lenoir Rhyne College wilh o bachclor’^ de gree in early childhood education. She is employed as o teacher in the Davie County Schools. The bridgegroom’s parents ore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Blackbum of Hickoiy. He isagrodualeofClaremont Central HighSchoolandLenoir-Rhyne College with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. He is employed as gen eral manager of accounting for Plastic Packaging Inc. As o special honor, he is listed in Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges ond Uni- veniiies. ; Following a wedding trip lo Wild Dunes. S.C., the couple will make their home in Hickoiy. The couple was honored with'a reception inlhechurehfellowshiphidl. following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Jeny L.ReavisofAdvanceandlhelate Myrtle H. Reavis. She is an honor graduate of East Carolina University wilh a bachelor's degree in speech - language pathology. She will attend graduate school in the foil. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Dudley of Chesterfield, Va. He is also a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in business adminis tration. He is employed wilh Premier Industrial Coqioration of Cleveland, Ohio as a sales agent and field Uainer. Following a honeymoon cruise to the Caribbean, the couple willreside in Greenville. RKcptkHl A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Holiday Inn of Clemmons. Along wilh heavy hoisd'oeuvres, a three-tiered weddingcokeaccentcd and lopped with fresh flowers was served. Entertoinment was provided by Gnuit Sparks, discjockey, of Greensboro. R e iw in a l P a r ly The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held Friday evening ot Darryl's Restaurant of Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem. The wedding party, family, and special guests attended. Mrs. Rex David Parrish ...was Tina Hemphill Shipp Shlpp-Panish Couple Married June 4 At Sugar Valley Ranch Ì Tina Hemphill Shipp and Rex David Parrish, both of Winston-Sa- lem, were married Saturday, June 4. in an outdoor wading at Sugar Val ley Ranch inFanninglon, bride's par ents home. Dr. Guy Hipp officiated at Ihe 7 p.m, ceremony. The bride, wearing a formal lace cream tea-Iength dress, rxxle a golden Palomino Quarter Horse. Her only attendant was her daughter, Tabitha Melissa Shipp, who rode her horse. Cracker Jack, led by her grandfather, Wayne Hemphill. Bernard Parrish was his son's best man. Wayne Hemphill Jr. ushered. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill of Route 2, Mocksville. She is 0 graduate of Tm- ity High School and is employed by Shear Performance in Winston-^a- . lem. ■ i The bridegroom is Ihe son of Ber nard Parrish of KemersviHe and№^. Lois Lockiearof Michigan. He g r ated from KemersviHe High Schwl and is employed by Gallins Veniliiu. The couple are at home in r a - .ston-Salem, following a honeymqyn to Co-zumel, Mexico. The bride's parenU hosled a wU- ding reception in the home following the wedding ceremony. -I.‘, Entertainment was fumishedi^ a Bluegrass Band. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 23,1994 - 9 W i l l i a r d - C l e a r y C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s ‘ F it z s im m o n s - D r iv e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. FilMimmons of Saugerties, N.Y. announce tlie „ epgagemenl of their daughter, Patricia Michellc Fitzsimmons to Michael Bruce I^ver, .ton or Janet Langston Driver or Lexington and Bruce Driver ofMocks viiie. The bride-clect is a I98G graduate of Saugerties High School and a 1990 graduate of SUNY Buffalo. She is pursuing a doctoral degree in chemistry at „Wake Poreiit University. Driver is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, a 1989 graduate of Duke University, anda 1994 graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law. He Is pursuing a career in criminal defense law in Winston-Salem. lA Sepl. 3 wedding Is planned al Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Walker Named To YVEDDI Post Laura Christine Williard and David Craig Cleary were united in marriage on Salurday, June 18 al 3 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Harmony. Officlalingatthedouble-ringceremony were the Revs. Grady Tutterow and Jesse Stroud. A program of wedding music was presented by Angela WInebarger. The bride, given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, woreadeslgnerweddlnggownofwhlte satin, designed with a dropped waist, fitted bodice,scalloped neckllne,edged In lace and sequins, short pouffed sleeves bound in lace. For her head piece, she wore a wreath of silk (lowers entwined wilh sequins, pearls and lace attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. Jonette Williard, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Amy Hughes of Clemmons was the bridesmaid. David Cleary of Elkin, father of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Marie Smith of Elkin, Darin Waddell of Boonville and J.C. Williard, brolher ofthe bride. Dianne Smith, aunl of the bride, attended the guest register. Kristi Stoker, cousin of the groom, was pro gram attendant. The wedding director was Dianne ■ ' Charles G. Walker, a 32-year vet- - eran of the area public school system, has been named Ihe new transpoitation program manager for Yadkin Valley Economic Developmenl District Inc. ' • ■ • Wolker, who recently retired as the ' assistant superintendent of auxiliary " services, replaces Ann Dowell, who is ' Mring June 30 from YVEDDI after "Iffyears of .service. ' - Walker, who began work June I, - will be re.sponsible for coordinating •■YEDDI transportation services in Davie, Stokes, Suny,andYadkincoun- ties. Walker, who has been undergoing orientolion and training during June, said he looks forward to maintaining the system as the best ruial public transportation system In Ihe state. Founded In 1965, YVEDDI is a non-profit organization lhal provides services to residents In four lural coun ties worklngcooperati veiy with counly commissioners, federal, slate/local governments and oiganlzations. Andmon of Mocksvilie, The bride Is Ihe daughter of John and Luane Williard of Mocksvillc. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe Universily of North Carolina al Chariolte. She is employed with the Iredell County Department of social Services. The bridegroom is the son of David and Kalhy Cleary of Elkin. He Is a graduate of East Wilkes High School and Wilkes community College. He Is employed wllh Hampton Inn on Jonesville. A reception was held at the Rock Spring Baptist Chureh fellowship hall following Ihe ceremony. Aftera wedding trip lo the Poconos, the couple will reside in Elkin. Social Events • On Saturday, May 14, a miscella neous shower was givenal Ihc home of Sue Joyner, also hosted by Kendra Shore. • On Saturday, May 21, a shower wasgiven In honorof the bride at Rock Spring Baptist fellowship hall, hosted by Loretta Anderson, Dianne Smilh and Karen Smith. • On Thursday, June 2, a shower was given In honor of the bride at Howard Johnson's in Slatesville by her co-wori(ers. Mrs. David Craig Cleary ... was Laura Christine Williard Four Comets News By Marie While Fotjr Comers Correspondent L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children at their home for Father's Day for lunch. Mis. t.S. Shelton Jr. and Chrislopher Shore enjoyed lunch also. Denise Sapp and Gene Shelton of Cary visited him in the aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests of his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Shannon Young has relumed home after undergoing brain surgery re cently at Duke Hospital in Duriiom. She Is doing as well as can be ex pected. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Smith honored his father, Kenny Smith, at his home Sundoy for lunch for Fathei's Day. Several family members also enjoyed Ihe occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited his new grandson, Nolan Kenneth Smith, recently. He Is Ihe son of Mr, and Mrs. Danny Smith. Jeny, Shane. Amanda Potls. und Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Tom Whitaker, Dewey Ratledge, Bill Baily, James Wesley Baity, Beverly Ann Caudle and daughter of Boonville. William Ratledge.and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ralledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. recently. 50th Anniversary Celebrated Thomas Vogler and Janie Keriey Vogler of Center Sireet. Cooleemee, celebraled their 50th wedding anniversary June 5 with areceptlon at Ihe VFW , bpilding in Cooleemee. Hosts were Iheir daughter. Lynne O'Neal. Iheir ‘^ghler, Amy Young and her husband Shane and Iheir son. Gary Voglerand wife Lynn. The couple was married June 3.1944. In Yoric. S.C. MOMENTS UKE THIS DO NOT LAST FOREVER ...DON'T TAKE A CHANCE AT I _________MISSING ONE ' I if you're having hearing difficulty in churchIf people seem | to mumble If you have to play the television loudly ,„ S CALL R o w a n H e a r in g A id C e n t e r (Formerly Audio Protthatics) B 3 2 - A W . H e n d e r u n S t . , ' near Rowan Memorial Hospital • Sallibury (704) 633*5721 FREE PARKING IN REAR *TUI80*Y-THUR8DAY»-g(ckmd12-HDriuneh T te BunT Tks Tree House Using The U m TkHNOLOGï. It’s not much to look at, but that’s really not technology, business people are able to “get there" important. What’s important Is the fact that they had faster and do more work at the office in less time, the time to build it at all. And that they built it And not only does this increased productivity help your together. business, it gives you more time to work on building Thanks to advances in digital telecommunications the really important things in life. S p r i n t Centel otMuraJTiiihicaii^ 11 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 E v a n s - B a m h a r d t C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e O n J u n e Щ Miss Carol Suzanne Evans of Mocksvillc and Jeffery Todd Bam hardt of Mocksviile were united in marriage June 18 at the First Uniled Methodisl Church in Mocksviile at S:SS p.m. Officialing the service was the Rev. Derry Bamhardt of Lewisville. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Miss Janet Dagley, flutist. Vocal selections were by Mr. and Mrs. Shane Young of Mocksviile. Given In marriage by her father, Charles Evans, the bride wore a de signer ivory-silk shantung gown with a dramatic sweelheart neckline. The elbow-lengih lace and shantung sleeves were adorned wilh pearls and sequins.The basque waislline dropped to a point in front and back detailed wilh impoited Alencon lace scrolled wilh clusters of pearls and clear spar kling sequins. Beaded bandsencircled the sweelheart neckline and elbow- lenglh sleeves. The gown's full silk- shantung skirt enhanced the chapel- lenglh irain. The bride wore a match ing flngertip-lenglh veil enhanced wilh pearls and ailached to bandeau of pearls and silk flowers. ThebrideislhedaughterofCharles and Jean Evans ofMocksville and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a li censed pharmacist with Revco in Clemmons. The groom is Ihe son of Gray and Laura Jane Bamhardi of Mocksviile and is a graduate of North Carolina Slale University. He is the branch manager al Wachovia-Biassneld in Greensboro. Mrs. Tracy Matthews of Winslon- Salem was matron of honor. Brides maids included; Mrs. Susie McDaniel of Wilmington, Miss Janet Dagley of Allantn, Ga., Ms. Anita Thompson of Mocksviile, Mrs. Delise Talley of Greensboro, Mrs. Stefanie McDaniel of Cooleemee, Mrs. Caria Norman of Mooresville, and Miss Michelle Goode of Charieslon, S.C. Gray Bamhardi was his son's best man. Ushering were: David Jarvis of Buies Creek, Scolt Gantt of Advance, Joel Evans of Charieslon, S.C., Erick TolleyofGreensboro,ChipBamhardl of Charlolle, Scoll Hale of Macon, Ga., Ben Beasley of Gaslonia, Brian Comalzer of Asheville, and Rodney Nail of Mocksviile. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Theresa Gann and Mrs. Sonya Cor- nalzer, Mrs. Gina Nail and Miss Pam Knopf attended Ihe guest register. Rcceplioii Immediately following Ihe cer- emony,thebride'sparents entertained wilh a reception on Ihe lawn at Ihe Boxwood Estate in Mocksviile. The guesls were welcomed by Healher Davis and Michelle Granger. A bridal portrait was displayed for guesu to view as they entered. Upon arrival from the church, Ihe bridal porty was announced. Music was pro vided by Kevin Walkins of Salisbury. A Soulhem wedding Iheme was carried throughout Ihe home wilh Ihe use of magnolia leaves ond blossoms. Acolor scheme ofteal, pink and peach was incorporated. Guests could lake pan in dancing and cocklails. They were seated al round tables covered with pink linen clolhs and a floral printed overlay. Each table was centered wilh a huiri- Mrs. Jeffery Todd Bamhardt... was Carol Suzanne Evans cane globe and lighted taper sur rounded by fresh magnolia. The back lawn was covered by a large white tent which held the buffet table. The buffet lable was covered wilh a while linen clolh and a pink linen overiay. The lable front was draped wilh large satin leal bows. The lable was cenlered wilh iwo large antique porcelain figures which held baskets of fresh assorted summer flow ers. An arrangemenl of peace lilies, which was elevated on an antique Greek column, also accented Ihe lable. A cocktail buffet was served fea turing glazed lenderioin medallions with heart biscuits, rotclle with fresh mushrooms and peppers, boiled shrimp with liorseradish sauce, quichc lorraine laris, smoked turkey with liny pumpkin muffins, a fresh fruit cas cade, assorted cheeses und crackcrs, a bridal basket of fresh vcgelablecrudi- tes with dip, spring vegetable rolls, chicken fingers wilh plum sauce, roquefon grapes, chocolate krinklcs. lemon checsccake squares, meringue mushrooms, Jordan almonds and can dies, fresh pink lemonade and south em iced tea wilh lemon. After hors d'oeuvres and dancing, Ihe couple cut Ihe first slice of the wedding cake. The cake lable was covered with a white damask clolh and draped wilh a floral printed clolh wilh large pink lulle bows. The wed ding cake was a four-tiered creation of vanilla cream flavor. The all-while wedding cake was decorated wilh a baskelweave textured design. Each lierwas surrounded with assorledfresh summer flowers featuring roses, zennias, and Queen Anne's lace. The base of Ihe cake was highlighted wilh fresh magnolia leaves. A bouquet of fresh flowers lopped the cake and was accented wilh pink satin ribbon. Three hurricane globes holdingwhilelighted lupers were placed around Ihe cake. Rcheanal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Gray and Laura Jane Bamhardi al Ihe home of Charles and Jean Evans. Pn-NuptUI Pirtica • A Bachelorette Party was hosted by Mrs. Caria Norman and Miss Michelle Goode in Chapel Hill on April23wherelhegirlsrevisitedsome of Iheir favorite nighl spots. ; • A miscellaneous shower <vaS given by Mrs. Lee Coble and:(ier daughter, Mrs. Ann Allen al Libe^y United Methodist Church on A’prfl 24. • A Lawn Party was held in;lhe i| couple's honor on May 1 al Ihe home of Bill and Ailene Potts, hosled:by Ailene Potts and Anita Thompsopi;; • The groom was honored wiUi Ji Bachelor Party at Myrtle Beach, S.C), by friends Ihe weekend of May 21. ' • A Slock the Bur Party was given 10 the couple on May 28 al the home ofScottandTheresaGantt.aisohoslei by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Comatzer and Miss Pam Knopf. • A Tea on the Lawn was hosted by Ms. Frances McNeely and Ms. Pal Sanders, bolh of Salisbuiy on May 2^ at Ihe home of Ms. McNeely. -:; • Mr. and Mrs. Todd Swiceg^ honoredlhecouplewilhadinnerpaity I] on June 3 at Ihe Salisbury Coui^ Club. Twenty-eight guesls included parenis of Ihe couple, bridesmaids, groomsmen, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood. • The bride was enlertained al a luncheon givenby Mrs. Janice South ern and Mrs. Tracy Matthews on June 17 al Ihe Zevely House in Winslon- Salem. Guesls included Ihe bridal party, mother of Ihe bride and moiher of the groom. The bride presented gifts 10 her atllendants and fresh bou quets of flowers to her mom and the groom's mom. • After a honeymoon to Dunn's River, Jamaica, Ihe couple will live in Mocksviile unlil their house is com pleted in Clemmons. C o u p l e E x c h a n g e s W e d d i n g V o w s A t M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n Mrs. Scott Davis ClaytHvok ... was Janice Elaine Wood Janice Elaine Wood and Scolt DavisClaybrookexchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Rev. David Nolan ofTiciated. The wedding music was presenled by Ronnie Smilh, organist and Steve Gray, soloist 'The bride, escorted by her neph ews and given in marriage by her family, wore a formal gown of while satin wilh a sweetheart neckline and Tilled sleeves. The bodice, decorated wilh seed pearls. Alencon lace and iridescent sequins led lo a basque waisUine.The chapel-length irain.also adorned with lace and seed pearis. featured ruffled salin exlending down from the waistline and encircling the Irain. The bride's headpiece was a pronie comb lopped with a double bow of lulle. seed pearls, and sequins attached to a ringenip veil. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of casablanca lilies, yellow and pink roses, freesia, and English ivy which was hand tied and accented wilh a bow of peau de soie. The bride is Ibe daughter of Mrs. Katharine Wood of Farmington and Ihe lale Mr. Jerry Wood. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the Universily of North Carolini- Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in English. She will continue heredu- calion al UNC-Greensboro in gradu ate school. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mr. andMrs.WalterClaybn>okofAyden. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Ihe Universily of North Carolina-ChapelHillwithabachelor's degree in political science. The bride was attended by Mrs. Vickie Baily of Advance as malron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jenifer Jackson of Ayden and Miss Shelly Allen and Miss Lori Allen, both of Mocksviile. P.J. Sludevanl of Advance served as the besi man. Groomsmen were Chris ClaybrookofAydenand Patrick Baily and Weslley Baily. bolh of Ad vance. Mrs. Susan Nifong attended the guestregislerandgreetedguesls. Miss Tammy Joyner dislribuled wedding programs. Mrs. Sheila Tullerow of Mocks viile co-ordinaled the wedding and reception. After a wedding trip to Pennsylva nia. the couple will nuke Iheir home' in Greensboro. Kcc Fallowing Iheceremony, the bride's moiher was hostess to a reception in Ihe church social hall. Thegueste were welcomed by Amy Reynolds and Brenda King. Each guest was presented with a small pic ture of Ihe bride. The bridal portrait was displayed on an easel in Ihe hall lhal was decorated with peace lilies and fem. The cake lable was covered wilh a while linen cloth and draped with pink lulle and yellow salin bows ac cented wilh English ivy. Two-tiered ciystal candelabra wilh lighted tapers were placcd at each end of Ihe table. A four-tiered wedding cake wilh an all-white icing was served. The strawberry and vanilla cream flavored cake was separated by liers wilh ciys- lul columns. Casablanca, rubrum lil ies, while roses and English ivy deco- raled Ihe base of Ihe cake. A porcelain bell embossed with doves and sur rounded wilh while lulle, pearls and lily of Ihe valley lopped Ihe cake. The bridal lable was covered wilh a white linen clolh and an emerald green overiay. The table front was draped wilh floral swags of roses, ivy, and gypsophilia and large while salin bows. The lable was cenlered wilh an arrangement of yellow gladiolus, rubrum lilies and liatnis in an antique while wicker basket. Three-liered an- liqueciysulcandelabraholding white lighted tapers were placed on each end of Ihe lable. An assortment of food was served featuring a cascade of fresh fruits, a basket of assorted cheeses and crack ers, liny barbecued meatballs, a slim mer vegetable basketof fresh crudites and dips, mints and Jordan almonds and fresh pink lemonade. Pat Allen, Lou Kiger and Lisa Hyde, all of Mocksviile and Ann DeBusk of Winslon-Salem, assisted in serving. Social Events • On Friday evening Ihe groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for Ihe wedding participants and oul-of- lown guests at ihe clubhouse ul Tanglewood. ■ ■ • A miscellaneous shower and cook-oul was given on May 20 al Ihe home of Drs. Paul and Tina Winter in Winlerville, also hosled by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox, Mrs. Judy Whilford, Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Moore, And Mr. and Mrs. Nelson I. Baldree. • On May I, a miscellaneous showerwasgiven by Ihe bride's sislen Mrs. Vickie Baily, Ihe bride's aunts, Mrs. Pat Allen, Mrs. Uu Kiger. Mn. Ann DeBusk, and a dear friend, Mrs. Bonnie Joyner at Ihe Farmington Masonic Lodge. • A lingerie and back-to-school shower was given on March 18 al the home of Mrs. Gini Dunlap in Chapel Hill. Miss Yolonda Woodhouse and Miss Melanie Brewer hosled Ihe shower which was given by woik colleagues of Ihe bride. Advance News By Edith Zia Mvwm CocTMpondanl Layman Ken Crews of Crews United Methodisl Church in Win slon-Salem was guest speaker Sun- ;day moming al the worship service ;at Methodist Church while the pas tor the Rev. Harry Sherrill was away on vacation. Ken Crews was accom panied by his wife and daughter. . All fathers were recognized at church Sunday following Ihe wor ship service. Gifts for the oldest fa ther and youngest father were given by the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class. Oldest father was Robert Lee Robertson, 77, and youngest father was Gary Slabach, 27 years of age. ; Mrs. Edith Zimmerman drove to Arlington, Va., last Wednesday lo visit herchildicn and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John Farley. She went especially to attend grand son Christopher'shighschoolgradu- ;Otion from Yorklown on Thursday 'nighl al Constitution Hall in Wash ington, D.C. On Friday nighl Ihe Farleys and Mrs. Zimmerman at- te n ^ a party for the graduates and Iheir parents at the home of Mr. and Mn.PeterWycoffinArlington.John Farley accompanied his grandmother home on Saturday for a week's visit. Jay and Anne Wealherman and infant daughter, Jennifer Anne of Palm Bay, Fla., are spending some time with Anne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, They were among Ihe visitors at the Methodisl church Sunday. Mrs. Georgia Foster was guest al a Father’s Day dinner Sunday al Ihe home of her son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster Jr, Other guesls were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle of Mocksviile. Mr, and Mrs. DavidSmith Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Jr of Ihe Bethlehem commu nily, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Foster and son Ryan of Mocksviile, and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Seaford and daughters, Anna and Kara of Ad vance, ^ Mrs. Matlie Tucker and sister, Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier, were Satur day visitors of Mrs, Georgia Foster. They also visited Mrs. Doris Cope and husband, Austin. Our community expresses sym pathy to the families of Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Lois Plyler. The ladies died this pasl week. Mrs. Jannie P. Brooks of Hickoiy Hill was a Father's Day visitor of her father, Albert Poole. She was a visi tor at church for worship and Sun day School. Mrs. Erma Zimmerman and daughter, Mrs. Sue Matthews were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nancy Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy vacationed al Williamsburg, Va., last week. . RJ. GRAHAM PHOTOGBAPfflCS Specialising In Weddlngand family Portraitme' 998-7674 W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We’ve built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area families with soimd advice and caring scrvice at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. E A T O NFUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring 7>adition Since 1951" 32S N, Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 23, 1994-11 Health Care Reform Information Available The Davii: Counly Center of Ihe Coupcrative Extension Service is of- ferine a four page question-and-an- swer formalnewspapcr on liealth care reform for anyone who would iil(e to Icnow more about the options being proposed lo address the ills of the prescnl health system. A limited number of copies have been made available to cach county. They may be pickcd up at the Davie Counly Extension Centcr located in llie Davie Counly Office Building al ISO S. Main Sl., Moclisville. Health care costs for the Uniled S t u b b s - O s b o m e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ’ 'Melinda Stubbs and Kelly Osbome, bolh of Rocliwell, will be married July 9 -al Pfeiffer College Chapel. ■ -'The daughter of Phillip R. and Kathy S. Slubbs of Rockwell, Ihe bride-eleci ’ isemployed al Lowes in Saiisbuty. She graduated from Easl Rowan High School :iri'I99l and allended Rowan-Cabomis Communily College. ■ OsbomeislhesonofOaryandSondfaMosesofMocksvilleandJakeandJane Osbome of Charlolle. A 1987 graduate ofDavie High School, he served in the U.S. Navy five years and isemployed at Carolina Slalile. He planslo study marine biology at the University of Nonh Carolina al Wilminglon Ihis fall. New Arrivals_______ ANDERSON ___Allison Danielle An^rson ^ Friday, May 27, at I2:0S a.m. at '«owan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. and lOozs.and wu 21 iiKhes long. . .. Her parents are Danny and Jeanne .AndersonofRoule 1, Mocksville. Her sister is Margaiel. EBRIGHT -. .Vance and Palricia Ebrighl an nounce the birth of Iheir first child, Nicole Ann Ebright, at 4; 15 p.m. May 23,1994. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 and 1/2 oz. and was 19 and lAt inches long. ..: Maternal grandparents are William and Lois Broadway. ,. Paternal grandparents are Dennis and Bemice Ebright. T h e l9 9 4 le c tu r e /d is c u s s io n s e r ie s " L e t’s T a lk A b o u t I I " w a s e n lh u s ia s U - c iU y r e c e iv e d . D a v ie C o u n ly F r ie n d s o f .th e L ib r a r y h e lp e d w ilh re fre s h - m e n ls , a n d th e f o ll o w in g p e o p le h e lp e d w it h Ih e p to g n im s : - B e it B r a d fo r d , S a n d ra B r a d fo n ) , E r ie B r ie r ly , M a lth a B r ie r ly , C h a r le s D u n n , W a n d a E d w a r d s , M e lin d a E v a n s , B e tty F e llo w s , K a th y G ib b o n s , S u s a n L a n ib y ,M a r g a te tL e s s e r ,D a v id M c B r id e . E lle n e M c I n t y r e , B r o o k M a r t in , D m S e n e h a k , K ^ e S n e ll, G № ) ly n T h o m a s , J im W a ll, a n d C a l a w b a s lu d e n ls K ir s t in B la c k , D a n Q r iC n t h , R e n e e L a m o u r e u x , L e e M il le r , T h a d T u c k e r a n d R u b in .W r ig h t, h e lp e d . /U A mCNIR. U A HIRO. Ccdl I-8 0 0 -45-T E A C H . K(J>in Sikhi Slultis have bticn increasing rapidly over Ihc Iasi dccadc. They ure more than $900 billion a year. It is esli- maled thal by ihc year 2000. health care cosls will be more than $ I trillion u year. It is estimated ihnt ut leasl 37 million Americans arc without health insurance covemge. Three genenil options for heulth refonn have been proposed. The first. Insurance Reform, would expand heallh insurance coverage to more people (not necessarily every one) iind prohibit some pracliccs lhat cause people to lose coverage. The second. Managed Competi tion. would require individuals lojoin u large, geographic group or alliance which would then obtain Ihc best health insurance plan for ils members at an affordable cost. Tlie third option Is culled Single Payer. Under this type of reform, health care would be paid for by one organization, probably the federal government, as Medicare Is now, und administered by the individual stales. Financing for the Single Payer Wan would be through corporate and indi vidual taxes instead of health insur ance premiums. All of the options would increase the number of people covered by health insurance and attempt to limit escalating heallh care costs, but in different ways. The newspaper from Ihc Cooperative Extension Service provides basic information lo allow readers to form an opinion on ^low each type of health care reform pro posal might affect themandlheirfami* iic.si 4 - H P l a n s S u m m e r F u n E v e n t s WILSON Lou and Waller Wilson of Cary announce ihTbirth~bf iheiFsecond son, Robert Nathaniel, on June 3 at Rex Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 22 inches long. His brolher is Waller Howard Wil- sonlll(Waid). Malemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Howard Wilson and the late Dr. Wil son. Malemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton. There arc still spaces available for several oflhe DavieCounly 4-H Sum mer Fun '94 activities. All Davie County youth are in vited. Most classes will be held at the County Office Building Auditorium. Call the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, DavieCounly Center 01634- 6297 for more informalion on regis lralion. • Project Leaming Tree. July 25.9 a.m.-l 1130 a.m. Age; 6-12, Cosi; $1. Instructors: Tracy Silliman, Davic Counly 4-H Agent, Chuck Nail and Ed Burkhart. N.C. Forestry Service. Meet at shelter #5 at Rich Park to pa'rlicipate in a scries of outdoor, hands-on aclivilies and games. Youth will receive greater understanding of Ihe world and iheir place in il. • Eleclric Energy Exlravaganza, July 8,9 a.m.- noon. Age: 6-12, Cost: $7. Inslruclor; Alvin Ethridge, Duke Power Company.---------------------- This experience could make your hair stand on end. Leam the basic principles of howcleclricily works by doing some experiments. Then, put what you learned lo work by building a securily box lo take home. • Bread in a Bag, July 8 OR 27,2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Age: 8-19, Cosl; $2. Inslruclor: Tracy Silliman, Davie Counly 4-H Agent. Make your very own loaf of bread to bake al home (il will rise in the car). Leam aboul Ihe food guide pyramid and how yeasl works. • Animal Science Farm Tour, July 12. 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Age: 6-19, Cosl: $2.50. Instructors; Pal Haynes and Nancy Keith, Agricultural Exten sion Agents. Tour the counly and its wide range of animal agriculture. See a sheep operation, dairy cows, and beef cattle. Leam the difference between a hol- -stein and a Hereford.- ------------- • Bicycle Bonanza. July 13 AND 14.10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Age; 8-9. Cost: $2. Instructor: Kaihie Streit. Mocksviile/ Davie Recreation Department. Bring a bike and helmet lo shelter #5 al Rich Park to leam parts of the bike, bike mainlenance, safely, and more. Participants need a bag lunch und drink. • Red Cross Babysilting.July 14.9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Age; 11-19, Cosl: $16. Instructor: American Red Cross. Become ofncially cerlined lo babysil. The fee includes all certifica- lion fees and supplies (book, pin, etc.). Bring a bag lunch and drink. • From River to Tap, July 21,8:30 a.m.- II a.m. Age: 9-16, Cosl: $1. Instructor: RonnieThompson.County Extension Direclor. Discover the water you drink and the process it goes through before reaching your drinking glass. Tour a Davie County watersystem treatment- plant. • Kids Cooking Kitchen, July 27 OR 28,9 a,m.-12:30 p.m. Age; 9-1X Cost: $5. Inslruclor: Nancy Hartman. Extension Home Economist. ; Spend a moming improving your cooking skills. Leam aboul food guide pyramid and the new food labels. i • Wacky Wednesday, Augusl 3,9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Age: 9-12, Cosu$5. Inslruclor: Tracy Silliman, Davic County 4-H Agenl. ..' i Comc prepared to create a few physics experiments from items that you find around Ihe house, and maybe even find out how long it lakes a live snail to gel out of a "snail jail". - ir; • Thrilling Thursday, Augusl 4.9 a.m.-11:30 a.m.. Age: 6-8, Cosl; $5. Inslruclor: Tracy Silliman, Davh: Counly 4-H Agenl. Leam how you can balance len nails on jusl one and take them hame lo amaze all your family and friend^— L e c t u r e S e r ie s P r e s e n t e d Gifts lo Ihe library; T w o c h ild r e n 's b o o k s W l l l l e 'i W o o d « r f t i l P r t a n d T h e D a r k T h ir t y f r o m L e J o u r D e s F im m e « . Planl G n n r t h Pfauner b y C a r o lin a B o is s e l i n m e m o r y o f M r s . E r a H o w e ll M u ip h b y M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t J a m e s . L a r g e p r in t b o o k s in m e m o r y o f M n . V ir g in ia S h u ll, L i g h t A F M u y C a n d k b y M a e v e B in c h y g iv e n b y J a m e s a n d E s th e r W a ll a n d T o u c h c d B y A n i c l i b y E ile e n F r e e m a n g iv e n b y M a ig a ie l H o y le a n d R u th H o y le . S d M n E x p U n e d b y C o lin R o n a n i n m e m o iy o f M r . P a u l C a r te r b y th e S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l F a c u lty . *5*1» le a * T E iV C H ^ / " m i* : ? ¥ • » 1KM DIÍIIDI0S r ’-y ■ M J L W W ' A m i á i K n f U »‘ i ' ' ’é S ì r i i *l à . . , . rt '¡>1 ^•¡r , , V ■M m i Easy Payment with STAR CHARGE Buy Here-Pay Here convenient Credit Terms Subject to Credit Approval S T A R 142 North Main st Mocksvill*, NC 704-634-S739 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 O a k G r o v e M e t h o d i s t B e g a n A s M e e t i n g H o u s e I n 1 7 8 0 What was to later bccome Oak t ;Orovc United Methodist Church was " first organized as Whitakers’ Meeting • :Housc in 1780. • ■ The fiist building was located near • ;thc Old Farmington Road and U.S. J; 158. Accoidingtoearly n:conl,s, Francis ; :Asbuty preached to the community of •Ibelievers in 1794. The early congrcga- •,;tion held several other names, includ- ;.'ing Mcdamrock’s School House and | 3lDgers and Sain, berore the presem ; .nairje of Oak Grove was chosen. Tin 1872, the church recorded 96 ;rmembers. In I889arramc building waserected on ¡he site of the present facility. In 1.894. Oak Grove Church became one ^ Qfthe churches on the newly-formed Davie Cireult’, in 1961 it separated from the circuit and bccamc a station church. In 1957,arterinvolvcment ofmem- bers in cutting of timber and construc tion. a new brick building was dedi cated. The members also constructed the church parsonage and the fellow ship hall: the latter was dedicated in 1967. Oak Grove maintains a full pro gram of worship, service, and fellow ship. Worship services and Sunday School classes are on Sunday morn ings. Other special meetings for worship and building of relationships focus on the themes of the Christian calendar. The church has an Easter sunrise ser vice. Christma.s candle lighting pro- gram. homecoming, and barbecue sup per. Two United Methodist Women's circles meet once a month und contrib ute funds, goods, and lime for confer ence, district, and local programs. The church's unit of the Uniled Methodist Men meets Ihc firsl Sunday morning of each monlh. Other ongoing uclivilies include a United Methodist Youth Fellowship, Vacation Churc-h School, Bible und religious studies in Ihe full and spring, an ecumenical senior citizens' group, confirmation classes, and an exercise group (winter). Thechurchmaintainsacemeieiyin the rear of its building. The congregation is also an active participant in dislricl and coumy orga- nizutions, such as Ihc Davie Council on Ministries, United Methodist Women, and Davie Board of Missions und Churc'h Extension. "Oak Grove United Methodist Church enjoys a long history in Davie County.beaulifulfacilitiesundgrounds, and a succcssion of competent und caring pastors," said pastor, Ihe Rev. Ronald Mann. "Ils long-time members bring lo Ihe worship and scrvice of Ihe church a rich store of memories from their deep roots in the community. At the .samctime, ils membeis ond friends find in their common life nourishment for their journey of faith in Ihe present, and they anticipate the gifts of God in Ihc future." The church is located at 1994 US Hwy 158. ^Stripes' Gospel Show To Be At Bethlehem ?;•-The Rev. Rob Frost is Ihe United pTl^gdom's Methodist National Evan- ^ tgälsl and is the creator and sponsor of '"Stripes." a travelingdrama and music team sharing the Good News of Jesus Christ through song and skit. Slripe.s will beat Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. June 23. All ages, faiths and groups are in viled. Call Dan Martin at 998-4457 or -Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Ya'iMn Valley Coirespondent ; .‘Remember Ihe King Reunion Sun- itay; June 26. at the home of Alma -King. r.'Gveryone is invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the meal and a good time together. Joann and Lorie Pilcher and Em ber Spillman enjoyed a meal at Clem- iiloib ICilchen and then shopping at K-Mart on Thuisday. Remember all the sick: Alvis Wood. Clyde Weathemian, Toots Riddle and Carl Caudle and those who care for them. Sympathy goes to the family of Lucy McBride who died last Saturday evening late. Her funeral was onTues day. She hasone son. Glenn McBride, who lives in Texas and olhers around here. Pam Strader at 634-2417. This six member troupe uses witty and provoking drama lo lake a fresh look at well known Bible Stories. Their personal testimony and message com bine to make this a presentation aimed to help all ages renew their faith. The writer of the production is Stephen Deal. Stephen graduated from Southlands College. London, with an honors degree in psychology and reli gious studies in 1984. That same year he was confined to a wheelchair be cause of a rare form of muscular dys trophy. In 1986. he co-founded the Stripes Theatre Company. The Rev. Rob Frost hos produced six national lours andhundredsofthou- sands have seen his shows. Stripes Gospel Roadshow is de signed to cause viewers to look at such questions as "Who is Jesus?". “Can I Start Again7’and"CanlKnowJesusT'i Oak Grove Methodist is on U.S. 158 east of Mocl«sville. iljrOoMiePDtb C ^ tw Cdreiponilent ' -Mrs. Garland (Betty Jo) Bowens has been undergoing treatment at Bap tist Hospital for the pasl three weeks for Gillian Beret Syndrome. . -Bertha Carter Peters is a patient in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; Billy Carter, husband of Mildred Carter, had open heart surgery at For syth'Hospital Monday. .'!Mrs. Amold (Dorothy) Chaplin remains in critical condition in For sylh Hospital. Sara Bailey is expected to retum home from Forsyth Hospital Tues day. Dotlie and Sharon Potu visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of, Emerald Isle spent last weekend visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Eva ' Potts Saturday aftemoon. ftnoNews By Nora Latham PInoConmpondent Mr. and Mrs. Roland West enter- i tained their Sunday School class with j a dinner at Frostlands. There were 12 j members present with Iwo former {members. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Everyone enjoyed the good food and fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. West also hada fam ily dinner on Fathei's Day for all the ‘ Etchison family at Frostlands. Mr. and Mrs. John Candello hon ored her fadier, James Essie, al Iheir home in Winston-Salem on Father's liy. Dale and Martha Latham took his parents. Nora and Harmon Latham, to the Daniel Boone Inn in Boone for breakfastonFathei'sDay.Afterbreak- fast they toured die mountains. Bob and Kathy Ellis went to Florida over the weekend to pick up iheir daughter Amy. who came to spend die summer. Muffy Potu went wiUi them. The oldest and youngest fathen at Wesley Chapel Chureh were honored on Father's Day and presented fniit baskets. They were Bob Dill, oldest, and Mike Sprouse, youngest. С о с Л е е т е е S e n io r s P la n L a k e N o n n a n B o a t R id e ; TheCooleemeeSeniorCitizensmet J«ne 13 in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. andthegroupsang"More About Jesus" followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by 29 members. ; The assistant chaplain gave the de- vbtions, using James 2 on "Respect Rich and Poor Alike." Tlie minutes were read, and sun shine and treasurer's reports given. Memben played games. Plans were completed for a uip lo Lake Nonnan to ride the Catawba Queen, as well as visit the Rapture Center. The meeting was adjourned with theclubsong. The next meeting will be June 27. Ì SQUAIH • СиСШШМ • GAUAGE FIELD CaOWN TOMATOES • GIEENUANt ! m u N e o m o N t e o r a n r i i E t H r a o D u c E W ETM ORE FARMS WoodlMf, NC Spiritual Resources: Unity In Religion By Lcwb Savage Most of us were bom and reared to believe that any religious belief was to be accepted, and never questioned, just as long as those who preached and practiced were sincere._S_uch was certainly tme of this writer. All religious teachings, regardless of their many contradictions, were accepted as truth. To question such was the same as casting ill reflections upon the spiritual intelligence of preachers and pastors of lhat day and time. These men were "men of Cod. holy, devout, always right and never wrong" - "who could think no evil and do no sin." But these men were divided among Uiemselves. thus causing division between the bodies they represented. Thus, religious division. Amos, an OldTestament prophet, asked this question: "Can Iwo walk together, except they be agreed?" The answer, as you will "agree." is no. Read Amos 3:3, Therefore, the question before us today is: Can we have, enjoy, and practice religious unity. New Testament Christianity; all live together in peace and in Christ, in this present age? I sincerely believe that we can. and that we must, if we are lo have a better world. One of the great prayers of our Lord is:"... Neither pray I for diese (his disciples then) alone, but for them also which shall believe on me (that's you and me) through their word; that they all may be one in us ... that Ihe world may believe that you have sent me... dial they may be one, even as we are one. that they may be made perfect in one" (John 17:20-23). Jesus prayed for religious unity. Only we can answer that prayer. Do you agree? We will have religious unity when we realize the danger of religious division. Paul, in his fiist letter to the Corinthian chureh. said: "Now I beseech you. brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that you all speak the same thing, and that you be perfectly joined together in Ute same mind and in the same judgment, and that there be no divisions among you" (I Cor. 1:10). Also, finally, brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of peace and Ipye shall bejvith you'l(2 Cor.-l3:U).- We can have unity in religion if we are willing to yield human opinion to Uie authority of Christ and his word. "All authority has been given unto me in heaven and in earth” (Matt. 28:18). ”... Far above all principality, and power, and mighl. and dominion, and every name that is named, not only in this world, but also in that which is to come: and put all things under his feet, and gave him to be head over all things lo the chureh. which is the body of Christ, the fulness of him that fills all in all.” (Eph. 1:17-23) "Man is unable lo direct his own steps.” (Jer. 10:23) Unity can be enjoyed when the creeds and doctrines of men are discarded in favor of the Bible. It stands to reason that wc cannot have religious unity upon the very things that divide us. Paul charged Titus; "But speak thou the things that become sound doctrine" (Titus 2:1). To Timothy: "All scripture is given by the inspiration of God. and is profitable for teaching, reproof, correction, and instruction in righ teousness; that die man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works" (2 Tim. 3:16.17). God has already given unto us "all things dial pertain unto life and godliness, through die knowledge of him that called us to glory and virtue...” (II Peter 1:3). Let us use the tool for unity dial God gave us - his word. More is too much; less is not enough. Our final diought is found in Psalm 133:1 ”Behold. how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell togeUier in unity." Some things in life are good for us but not pleasant - others are pleasant, but not good, (example on request) but living together in unity is both. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s ■uumssumY “ГвдМмг W * Do It Batter* South Itatn StrMt Ш 4 И М Л П J . P . И Ш М С О .,М С . Ita ta n o t DAISY FLOUR W feCM tom Hwid 04M l8t,MoelMVII|t,NC m m o D D E A L T Y Hllladal* ProlMaloral Parti HlghwiylM klOI.Advanc* _____и и ш ш _____ s u n n и м к н с о м м н у «ivnvflv пома Moekwill*,NC2702S 7 0 4 -t3 4 4 1 4 l J O M I L I M M l i a « S O M AHwdniaetaMhOtYMr Choice •«ц^МИ^ИссЮуМа 1 B I - I 3 Ì - 3 B 3 1 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Carins.... 323 Nonh Main Stteet Mackiville.NC 27028 704-634-2148 r a s iB H U H C H D m M G M IM N Y WllkMboro StTNt HoelMvillo,NC2702S 7 M -t3 4 -2 1 4 1 ■ M IH IM I I M E R G O M M I IY 1«2 8hM li StrM t MoelMVlll«,NC2702e 7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 1 fl N U E R W O O I M I ш т м б к т л P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. M l S. MoclUVlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -t3 4 -3 7 1 2 Сотршмша D A V K COUNTY п и и т м Е А и t77Yadldnvill*Ra«l Moclwvill«, NC ftP A ILETC O . R0Ut*e,B0Xl63 Ktoelwvlll«,NC 27028 7М-Ш-вбИ jE r r e o d k iH ic . MtnuftehmrOfHtlrSelonequlpnmlIn The HlllMlal* Communily R outal ' AdvanM,NC 27006 910-W-81»3 ЛСЕ Qtay Mewing Сим WAdniMvNCITOOlшятпи, i i m n n T ____ CLEMMONS BODY SHOP C o m e t a P a in t & B o d y w o r k F o r d g n & D o m M H c I M M M ) O w n e r & O p e r a to r 5 8 7 4 B w * n f f S t., W M o n - S o lim M M •A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e * Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994-13 : Shawn R. Mullens Shawn Robert Mullens. 27, of 1 HospiliilSlreet, Mocksvillc,iliedSun- dny moming, June 19, 1994, from ! injuries .su.slaincil in a plane accident i near Twin Lakes Airport in Davie ! County. A memorial service will be an- \ nouncedat a laler date. The family has ! requc.sied memorials be made lo the : Shawn Robert Mullens Memorial : Fund, c/o Neil Marshall, Route 1, Box : 129, Nauvoo, III. 62354. ' He was born in Macomb, III., j Mnrch30, l967,loCharlcsamlMil2ne I FoslerMullensofColchestcr, 111.,and : was a mechanic wilh USAir. Hewasn 1985gradualeofHancock I Cenlral High School in Carthage, III., i and a member of Colchesler Unilcd ’ Methodist Church. He was also a member of Hancock Masonic Lodge 20. He especially enjoyed wood ; jjorking and flying. • ' Surviving In addition lo hi.s par- ; ents, are his wife, Shelley Marshall ; Mullens', a sister, Michelle Swederof lGoldsboro;abrother,J.R., Mullens of ^'OuTollton, III.; 2 nieces; a nephew;'■ his grandparents, Jame.s and Margaret rEbster of Colchesler, III., and Thelma p^jullens of Jacksonville, III. tCarmel C. Kerley Carmel Cren Keriey, 72, of Cool eemee, died late Monday, June 20, at ¡Davie County Hospital. ; Funeral services were lo be al 2 ; p.m. June 22 al Eaton Funeral Chapel ; in Mocksville wilh Ihe Rev. Leonard ‘ Rollins aincialing and burial follow- t ing in Rowan Memorial Park in Salis- Ibury. _ ; The family requests memorials be T considered for CoolèëSiee First Bap^ • list Churcb, Cooleemee, NC 27014. I Kerley was bom Sept. 22,1921, in r AtexanderCounly to the late Pickney ;and Matilda Smilh Kerley and was ; retired from Hoechst-Celanese. He ; had also worked at Cooleemee Hard ware. He was of the Baptist faith. : Surviving are his wife, Pauline : Anderson Keriey ; 3 sons, Steve Keriey land Ronnie Kerley, bolh of Cool- Teemee and Jerty Kerley of Charlotte; 12 daughters, Wanda Collins of North •Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Diane •Chapman of Charlotte; and 4 grand- ;children. iSally O. Myers Mrs.SallyHelenOirellMyers,82, ■of Route I, Advance, died June IS, ; 1994, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Myers was bom Sept. 25, ;:I9I I, in Davie County to Lee Brown rand Nannie Belle Beauchamp Orrell. : ShewasamemberofMocksUnited IMethodist Church and is survived by '3 daughters, Mrs. Jean Dzeskewicz of i.Winston-Salem, Mrs. Betty Hom of j Eajt Bend, Mrs. Pal Crews of Ad- 'ivance; 3 sons, Jimmy L. Myers of ;;Advance,DonaIdMyereorForestCity ;’«nd Kermit Myers of Advance; 11 ;:grandchildren;8great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Modell Mundy of Ad- ;\ance, Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin of ^Mocksville, Mrs. Kirby Lee Pride of rCieensboro. Aldine Daniel of Cool- 'Cemee; and 3 brothers, John Orrell, ^Steve Orrell of Advance, and Herman ;'Orrell of Clemmons. Funeral services were held Satur- ;;day, Ji^e 18, at 4 p.m. at Mocks ;;United Melhodist Churchhy the Revs. :;Hany Sherrill and MarionFulk. Burial /followed the servicesinMocksUnited '^Methodist Church cemetery.I The family requests that mémori sais be made to Ihe Leukemia Society -of America, North Carolina Chapter. ¿5624ExecutlveCenter Dr.,Suite 100, ■•Chariotle, NC 28212. :Xîracie C. Gaither Ç Gracie Cleo Oailher, 78, >Brightmoor Nursing Home, formerly ;«f Route I. Harmony, died Saturday, ■June 18, 1994, at Rowan Memorial I^Hospital in Salisbury. : Bom in Iredell Counly to Ihe late 'James and BellaTumerGaidier. Mrs. ^GaillierwasamemberofPineyGrove ^AME Zion Church. J Her husband, Clyde Wilson, pre- '•ceded her in death, f Survivors include son, James Wil- ijsonofEdenlon; brother, Alton Gaither :jofHarmony;agrandchild;andagreat- grandchild. :■ Funeral services were to be at 2 ip.m. June 22 at Piney Grove AME iZion Church, conducted by thé Rev. ^ L.D. Rhode) with burial following in 'the church cemetery. ' Mrs. Lois H. Plyier Mrs. Lois Ester Haines Plyier, 82, of Route 1, Advance, died Sunday moming, June 19, 1994, at Forsylh Memorial Ho.spital. She was Ihe widow of William B. Ply ler who preceded her in dualh Nov. 14,1991. Mrs. Plyier was born in Spartanburg Counly, S.C., a daughter of William S. and Chariotle Howell Haines. She was a member of Clemmons Moravian Church, a charter member of Helen Marie Smilh Chapter of Ihe Easlem Star, OES-316, and a past worthy matron in the Eastem Star. Mrs. Plyier was retired ftom Davis dept, store where she worked in the shoe department. A graveside service was conducted June 21 at II a.m. at Clemmons Moravian Graveyard by the Right Rev. Burton Rights and the Rev. David L. Robbins. She is survived by 2 sons, Phillip H. PlylerSr. and William "Pat" Plyier; 2 grandchildren and a great-grand- son, all of Advance; and a sister, Mary Lanier of Matthews. Memorials may be made to the memorial fund, Clemmons Moravian Church, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. June S. Misenheimer Doris June Swink Misenheimer, 60, of Rockwell died Tuesday, June 14,1994, at her home. She had been in declining health. Born Aug. II, 1933, in Rowan County, Mrs. Misenheimer, a daugh ter of the late Waller Ray and Lilly Burris Swink, attended Landis High ~ School.'She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include her husband. Waller Ray Misenheimer; a son, Donald Ray Misenheimer of Mocks ville; 4 daughters, Linda Sue Hess, Becky HunsuckerandTeresa Hudson Ponds,allofRockwelIandJanelHill ofGoldHill; 10grandchildren;2great- grandchildren; and a sister, Dorolhy Smith of Faith. Services wereconducledal 11 a.m. June 16 in Northcrest Chapel, Linn- Honeycult Funeral Home, Chinn Grove, conducted by the Rev. Delmar Johnson. Burial followed at Brookhill Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos- piceofRowanCounly,P.O.Box 1603, Salisbury, NC28I4S-I603. Charlie L. Yoldey Charlie Lindsay Yokley, 72, of 4820 Rex Road. Winston-Salem,died Monday, June 13, 1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He wus born Sept. 18, 1921, In Forsylh Counly lo Williitni Emestand Cora Leonard Yokley. He was a mcm- berof Union Cross Moravian Church where he had laught men's Bible class for several years und served as an elder and as superintendent. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Wenvil Yokley; his mother of Bradford Village; a daughter, Deborah Trotter of Pickens, S.C.; 4 sons, Maurice Yokley and Michael Yokley, both of Winston-Salem, Mahlon Yokley of New Bern and Roger Yokley of Advance; 10 grandchil dren; and 2 sisters, Domthy Shipley and Juanila Reid, bolh of Winslon- Salem. Funeral services were June 16 at Union Cross Moravian Church by Ihe Revs. Jack Nance and DonaldGriffin. Burial followed in the chuich grave yard. Memorials moy be made to Union Cross Moravian Church. H. Sherman Durhtam Jr. Harold Sherman Durham Jr., 47, of Woodleaf died June 14, 1994, in UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill after being in declining heallh for Ihe past 18 months. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. June 17 in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville wilh Kenny Forrest officiating. Burial took place in Rowan Memorial Park in Salis bury. He was bom Feb. 18, 1947, in Rowan Counly to Rebecca Louise- Correll Durham of Mocksville and the late Harold Sherman Durham Sr. and was a retired assistant manager with Food Lion. He was employed with Spillman Oil Company in Cool eemee. He was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville. Surviving in addition to his mother is his wife, Nancy Phelps Durham; a daughter, Teresa Johnson cf Woodleaf; a grandson; 3 sisters, Brenda Smith of Advance, Betty Fos- terofNashville,Tenn., Bonnie Myers of Mocksville and Bettina Atwell of Salisbury; and 3 brothers, Danny Durham of Mocksville, George Durham of Lexington and Morris Durham of Rockwell. N n I q i M i t IS C M to i| i i N c i r l M WHERE: Oavf* County LEAGUE: TIriacI Challwig* Lm q im TRYOUTS: Wad. Jun* 29,1994 « Thun. Jun« 30,1994 • M o e k t v lll* M k ld le S c h o o l • 3 :3 0 P M • 5 . 3 0 P M • M u t l b « b o m « № r d u l y 3 1 , 1 9 7 S ( P lt y * n C a n P l a y U p ) • B r in g B a ll f t W a te r B o ttl« fdrm>nt*mitlkuCitJlmmnd$na>(moatS)oePtlirau$uliat(mMi> G a r v * s P r o d u c e FEATURINQ H o m e g r o w n T o m a to e s S ilv e r Q u e e n C o m IC E C O L D _ W A .T B K M E L O N C a n ta lo u p e S q u a s h C u c u m b e r s fla/y i Roxanne Gibbons 83S Parks Rd. • Woodlaat, NC (1.5 miles south on Paiks Rd. (oK Woodleal Rd,)) (704) 278-49S4 T<]p V anw inkle niiijhl have slept anotiier 20 years ii he'd liad a Sleep Set In 1#KINGSDOW N 312 Coil Mattress P r e m iu m Q u a lit y w it h a m a z in g F le x - a - tro n f allergy and odor freel Special Sale! 17f < 2 f r T w in M a ttre s s f t S p r in g s F u ll M a ttre s s f t B o x S p r in g s ; Q u e e n M a ttre s s f t B o x S p r in g s 'On .AV O '" t M i m i * Q u e e n M a ttre s s li‘s too bod poor otd*Hip Van'WinkIc lived way hack In Ihc days when beds were mode ot strow. hay or corn shucks ... today's bedding Is o vasi Improvement over yesteryears! And Klnfisdown's oward wlnnlnfl bedding tops the list (or lechnlcal advances and quolity! Improved quality features Include extra strength steel inncrsprlng construction and full coti boxspring for proper spinal support, heavier high stress hardwood frames and Ihe amazing new allergy free Flex-a tron* psddJngl No wonder Xln{Mown is Iho fastest growing bedding company In America lodoyt Hurry in for this featured KIngsdown Special In quilted designer coverà Choose any site now al special savings that would tickle even old "^'1 Only Kingsdown uses Flex*a-tn>n® Fle»'»tfDli*, Ihe wnubig. new padding developed Ihrough Ihe NASA Space Program and used exclusively by Kingsdown (or bedding that l< totally allergy free, odor tree, mlldewand bacteria retistul.matahireresliUiil and mK vmlUalliigil^ Van<MnUe would have been amatedl The1bp«r-theLine Maxima Sleep Set by i» K IN G S D O W N also a i Special Savings 1320 COILS OF SUPERB COMFORn Wlm you larlCT ite ury bnt bciUing poiubk. chnow Sl«pui| Bcaui)* bf KiHidoftnl It I* llM vliimic In tvpeib eonfott) Coil-on-toit caautracik« hu proven la bt uipcrior ovn wy oitKt! D A N IE L F U R IH T U R E & E L E C T R IC C O . South Main St. (at the overttead bridge) • Moclcsvill*, NC 704-634-2492 THIS UME, BUYGRAVELY. ManualUft 14 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower $4677.00 _________________l& QManualUft16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic Uft Available 1.00 B G R A V E L Y P R O FES S IO N A L-G RIDING SER IES ’ A Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (N o Belts) 8 -SpeedTransmission RearrMountedEngine ' •Wammtymy vary ü/unding on equtpmntpurchoiei ond actual uae. Dttaiis upon requtst. Clemmons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 Strickland-Brake Pledge Vbivs In China Grove ,' Clair Euvuica Stricklund and Juy Frederick Brake were unilcd in mar riage in a 4 p.m. ceremony Sunday, June 19, al Lutheran Chapel Cliurch in China Grove, wilh Ihe Rev. William Haskell officiating. Helen Linn of Saiisbuiy was diiec- lor. Wedding music was presented by Ann Drown, organist, of Salisbury. Inviting guesis to register and pre- I senting wedding bulletins were Boyce janil Carolyn Gibson of Troutman. The bride is Ihe daughter of Lewis and Euvalea Strickland of Carolina Beach. A graduate of John T. Hoggard High School. Wilmington. Mitchell' Communily College and Hair Slylist Academy ofCosmetology. Statesville, she is employed as a hairstylist. The groom is Ihe son of Roberl Lee and Marie Brake ofMocksville He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with PalliserFumllureCorp. in Troutman. Escorted by her father, the bride chosc a formal gown of while bridal satin, with a vee neckline ac- ¡cented wilh pearls. The filled bodice had jeweled Venlse lacc appliques and OPENING 1»N.lkinSL ■iHnliBldj."634-4975 T h i s S u m m e r . T h e W o r id ’s B e s t № k o u t I s In d o o r s . Come to the Noidicrnck Tdncss At Hone-" Stoic inHansMJForlheliisideSlmiwOn “ihe \№rid!i Best JtolxExeiristr'’ : 'NotdlcTracK* sklexcicisets ' giveyouasupedai . lolal'bodywDilioul righl . in 11» cool comlort ol , yout home. The smoolli.non- ' ¡airiog motion Is sale and easy on yoiii legs and knees. And you on bum up lo 1.100 calories per hour. Plus, a NoidicTrack Is always more reUle' ■ Uianaweatheilorecastl Btertouina moicniisetoAiisla &oihergiat|iiU Huny -Come in toRsistcrbdote jiSim ^ o n l i e p m e k - “Fitness At Home" ■ Hmw Mill • (910) 760-M70 U p p e r le v tl, n e a r B «lk mses. peart drops and Ihe short sleeves hud scattered peartsanddrops.Thedropped basque waist extended into a softly gathered skirt wilh single pearis and laccuppliqucscasL'adingdownlhclacc trimmed semi-cathedral train. Her headpiece, a satin crown embellished with pearis matching her gown, held a blusher veil uf silk illusion edged wilh liny pearls. She wore a necklace of pearis which were worn by her late grandmother Strickland. The bride carried a traditional cas cading buoquel of white roses, star gazer lily and lilies of Ihe valley, ac cented with mauve miniature rosebuds and streamers of ivy, lace, and ribbons. Heather Reynolds ofSlalesvillc was maldof honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Gibson.nciceofthe bride ofStatesville, Becky Jo Slill of Carolina Beach and Chantel VIncenI of Wilmington. The groom chose his brother, Rob ert Brake Jr. of Mocksville, forhisbesi man. Ushers were Willard Paris, Jeff James, both of Mocksville, and Joe Blankenship of Harmony.Rcccpllon Immediately fallowing the cer emony, a rcceplion, hosted by Ihc bridc'sparenls, washeldallhc Amanda Klutlz Fellowship Hall at the church. Afier Ihe bridal pair cut Ihe tradi tional first piece of wedding cake and toasted each olher. guests were di rected 10 the reception table where an assortment was ser\'ed. Eleanor Black and Belty Kimball served the cake and poured punch. Also assisting were Marianne Haywood. Jean Gibson and Sarah Brake. The four lier all-white cake was adorned between the tiers wilh flowers and pearis. An adjoining salelllte pedestal held the couple's un- niveisaiy cake which was lopped with an heirtoom music box featuring a pair of white doves. This was passed to the couple by the bride's parents. A white summer basket, filled with birdseed bags, decorated the gift table. The handle was entwined with ivy and topped with ribbon, lilies of Ihe valley and two miniature doves. The birdseed was distributed lo the guests by Brad ley Gibson and Jeremy Brake, neph ews of the bride and groom.Rehearsal Dinner On Saturday evening, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's par ents in the church fellowship hall. The bride chose this time to present her attendants with pearl necklaces, which they wore in the wedding. The groom gave his groomsmen keep sakes. Following a wedding trip lo Gatlinburg,Tenn.,the couple willmake their home in Kannopolis. Mrs.JayFiedetickBmke ... was Clair Euvalea Strickland T e r r p le s - S m it h C o u p b T o M a n y O n J u ly 2 . .Wanda Sue Temples and Marty Wayne Smith, bodi of Cedar Grove Chinch Road, Advancc, announce their wedding date of July 2. There will be a double- ring ceremony at the home of Stella Ramsey Smith ofTwiated by Brother Josh Waloven of Mocksville Assembly of Ood. . ■ . Maid of honor will be Connie Rojas. Bridesmaids will be Melissa Wallers and Jaiiella Smith. The bride-elecl is the daughter of die late Mr. Bennie C. Prillips of Winston- Salem. The groom to be is the son of don SmiUi and Stella Ramsey Smith. Afterahoneymoon, die couple will make home on Cedar GroveCliurch Road. Following dw ceremony, there will be a reception in honor of the couple hosled by die bridegroom's mother. C O Z Y CO R N ER N A IL S e TA N N IN G Stora Optn 8AMto9PM During Sal* FracCoffM Fri. ft SM. Mocksville Store Only Ben Franklin O^our C reative O u tle t Stora Open 8AMto9PM Sunday No Refraslimentt T H E B O S S H A S G O N E But he hasn*t lost his mind because this event is for 3-Daus Onlu! Come in Thurs,. Fri, 8i Sat, for these E X T i 2 A S U P E C V A L U E S Entira Stock WICKER 4 0 « « RtgulwPriM 4 C T .H ’'CUSTOM FRAMING(MlMMOnly): /^lkf*im.NMafdnO OFF All Regular Priced Merchandise Diiitog These 3-Days ■20% Off o«w 11 IM tw l lo ngular pilcwl im rchvidlta In «lock, whlK u ippll« last. CuMom w m u« pay la lM tax. OHar voM whar* prahlbHwl. Som a anillcal)!« ln->tora mthctkma may aiiply. OHar va8d only on datas shown at partkilpating Ban Franklin Storas. Come In And Register To W IN $ 5 0 IN C A S H . New Winners Each Day! (8e« Ston For Details) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23, 1994 - BI Mocksville Still Trying To Catch Rowan K e e n e ’s E f f o r t W a s t e d In R o w a n W i n By Runnie Gallagher Davle Couniy Enterprise-Record SALISBURY - For seven innings Monday nigjit, Brocl<Keene was untouchable. Unfortunately for the Mocksvillc American Legion baseball team, the game went nine innings.After Keene was lifted, the defending champion Rowan County team belled two other pitchers, taking an 8-S, Southern Division victory.The win left Rowan 13-0' in the division and all but clinch ed first placc for Jim Dehart's' team. Mocksville is still a solid second but fell to 12-3.It was the sccond game Ihis season that Mocksvile appeared in control of Rowan only to lose Ihc game in the latter stages. In an earlier 7-6 los.s. Rowan tied il wilh two outs in the ninth and won il in the lOlh. Monday night. Rowan overcame a 4-0 deficit wilh all eight runs com ing in the seventh and eighth innings. Mocksville's seven-game winning streak came to an end but Post 174 has won 10 of its last 12.Keene warned lhat anyone thinking Rowan will carry a psychological edge over Mocksyilk; into., Ihe playoffs It’s Time To Get Focused For Playoffs ' Coaches constantly talk abolit focus. You hear it in the pros, all the time. ' . I can closc my eyes and almost hear Pat Riley saying something like, “Yeah, I know we're down a game in this series but wc have to Veep our focus and continue to beat (he crap out of the Rockets.;’ . Profes sional athletes need focus, considering they’re on the road traveling lo Sew hei. almost every night. .. Dale Ijames coaches like a pro.JHe’s a no-nonsense guy who-b№ a job to do — win Thad Cassidy slides safely into home during a recent Mocksville Legion baseball game. : • He'thinks he should win a lot because he plays a lol, moreUhM any Southern Division club year in and year.pul. Take the past two weeks, for instance. Funny how Ijames’ schedule of 11 straight play ing dates (June 10-20) coincided with the worst heat I wave of the year, huh?I Eleven straight nights of playing baseball in 90-degree temperatures.Whew. But that’s Ijames. He I seems to lest his players, see how much guts ihey have, how much they really do I love this game. Mocksville’s Legion team I inUst like baseball a lot. Post 174 just completed the streak I with seven wins, two losses l.jnd two rainouts...: ;No.'one seemed tired. No I one seemed disillusioned wilh the'sport. No one seemed lo I want to stop. ' The reason, Ijames was I asked? “Focus,” he said. “This is I a lot more focused bunch. I '‘You look at guys like Mar- I cus:King, Brad Mecham, I R.J, Speaks ... they’re doing I a good job. Look at Darby I Correll, a mature, intelligent I young man who is giving us I leadership.": Mocksville had a IS-S I overall record heading into I Monday night’s game with Roww County. It has hardly been': noticeable, thanks to Rowan’s phenomenal start of I ;I7 straight victories. As; the regular season I y/inck down, however, I Mocksville could be a I Southern Division giant I killer. It has lost only to I ftovifm in 10 innings (after ipsin^g a ninth inning lead) , and in an upset to Statesville. Most feel Post 174 is the on- jy cl.iib in the division with a I legitimate shot at beating ‘I Rowan. “V/e felt we played a bet- Itef'game than them here (the I PtcMC See GiUaghw - P. B3 I - ..i f : ............................ — Plwto by JaiM t Barringar bccausc of the two closc wins A Blazing Start Adam Pardue surprised bases. Marcus King then singlare misinformed. Mocksville had complete Rowan with a bunt single'lo ed up the middle, scoring two “That’s not going to bother commandofthc game from Ihe lead off ihe game. After brother runs., i us,” he said. “We should be start, scoring four runs for Russ was hit by a pitch, R.J. , able lo.conw-b№k.',’ ; Keene in.lhc first inning. .. Speaks singled to load the • Pteise See Ketne — P. 4B - __ f ' r I ^________________________ Rodeo Fever H e d e m a n I n M o c k s v i l l e T o P r o m o t e C a r d s Two-time worid champion bullrider Tuff Hedeman visited Mocksville recently. ...............-..........I ..................................................■■■ By Ronnie Gallagher Davle Couniy Enlerprlse-Ftecord Tuff Hedeman was doing what came naturally on that' December afternoon. He was aboard his mount — a bull — in the natnnal rodeo flnals in Las Vegas, an event he had dominated for years. Hedeman was going for his fourth natkinal title. He was one of the most popular cowboys on lour. All eyes were on him.On the seventh day of the ICklay event, the eyes tumed to frowns as Hedeman was thrown. The fans gasped when he didn’t get up. “ When I was thrown from my bull, I just hit wrong,” he explained during a reccnt pro motional tour in Mocksville.'“! wasn’t stepped on or gored or anything dramatic.”No, just a broken neck. “I suffered some paralysis for' about five minutes. You don’t' like it, laying there trying to move something and nothing will. It’s pretty scary.”The herniated disc was repaired when doctors took bone from his hip and put a plate in the neck. Doing Promotions ; . ' Hedeman hasn't competed since the accident — but that doesn't mean he has stayed away from the sport he loves. Hedeman has been on Ihe road conducting schools and do ing promotions. It covers about 170 days of travel per year. Considering rodeo is basically a western sport, why were Hedeman and his agent, Melissa Patterson, visiting MocksyiUe? 4' ■ -................■ They are working with Danny Correll and his Wheels Racing Cards operation in hopes of one day marketing a profitable rodeo card. Correll. who watched the interest in racing cards soar over the past few years, thinks his newest Comll- endeavor has a very good chance of succeeding. “We really don’t know because there’s never been a rodeo card out, ” admitted Çor- rell. “We’ll have the first.” Correll is working with Hedeman and current world champion Ty Murray, who he calls “a 24-year old Wonder Boy biJl rider.” ’ Most of the distribution will be west of the Mississippi (“You’ve got to go where the market is,” Correll said) but the fame of rodeo stars is beginn ing to peak Ihe average sports fan's curiosity. Correll and Hedeman give much of the credit to the movie, , SSecon^, ' Stephen Baldwin played him in the movie while Luke Perry played the part of Lane Frost, the 1987, PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association) bullriding champion. Frost was 25 when lie was killed on ESPN July 30,' 1989, gored by a bull , at the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Fron tier . “The movie pul rodeo in Ihe limelight,” Correll said. “Il’s a great'movie.” The film drew interest all the way to the East coast. Sudden ly, Hedeman was even more of a drawing card. - In fact, while in Mocksville, several VDavie High School students heard he was in town and ' they came by for autographs. The 31-year old Hedeman smiled broadly and talked with each t^pger.“It's kirtd of flattering that people would line up and wait for you to write your name,” he said. “Vfhen I was about seven or eight years old, I gol Larry Mahan's autograph and I remember how much that meant to me: So'l’ve never refused an autograph in my life.” H^eman, who was brought up in a,small town in Texas, was actually younger than that when he'first began riding. “I started riding small cows when I was four or five years old,” he said.Therc were several evenis to choose ijtom and Hedeman did them all. But he concentrated heavily on riding bulls. "It's difficuh to do more than one eveiii and be good at it,” he explained. ■ He received a rodeo scholar ship to Southwest Texas State, where he rode for four years. Then, he hit the big-time, turning pro in 1983. He rode in front of 150,000 at the Ch&j/enne Frontier Days, 1.2 million in Houston and 1.4 million in Calgary. He would compete' in more than 100 events a year. See Rodeo - P. B3|1еаи В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion standings ArM III Southern OMilon flraituc gMics only)W LRowan Counly 13 0Mocksvlilfl Davie 13 2ConcoiJ B 5LeilngTon 8 SSlanly Counly 6 8State«vllte i4 7Kannapollt S 9Mooretville 4 9Suriy County 3 10Wilke« Counly 3 11 CONCORQ MDCKSVILLI•k r НЫ ■» r kklhemn il 4 0 11 A.Prtfm » 4 1 9 4 otitv n 4 0 0 0 CiMir n ООО*even ef --------tonwy »Milttr Jb btfoM oin cf rkhfitf »Brani Ph Nrncll tb eewtfi lb Orav с torn«« e Poll M Herweo« 4 0 0 0 CiMir n1 0 0 0 RPr^ cl0 I 0 SMOtti » ООО MKhem If ООО O'Brn rf 0 I 0 Oiil сг г г а ж li? '¿ìli 4 111 t О О О ) о 1 I ) о О • tool4 0 113 S I о ТИе1| » III ITetti! ñsa,e - Miiirf, Deven, Cheeman, Wert*. LM - CoiKertf 7. Mechiviii* f. HR - A. Pertfv* (I). Pertfw. Mechem.IP H тянм•MarelemevL t 9 7 i ì $Join I I 1 0 0 IruIcMIeM 1 0 0 0 0 0e»eR ceeeiv. Knne w. 1-0 * 4 } 2 ) 4MBP - SeMkt I (bv StomtT). tetek« (bvCrufchntMf. Wantfi (bv Seeeftil. Oovon (bv B. KetfM). Bein (bv Ketneh PB - Slerrtn. Oeveiei. T - I:4S. *ie cf 3 I • f \MI - ì 9 9 9mtl 0 0 0 0 Fib 4 1 S I r APartfvelb Catti«' " йРепНк« Í.. Keene rf KNtt ib BKeerte cf WILRit COUNTY eb ff ЬЫWera ib 3 0 0 0 Heie 1« Fiichf if Mctm II Prince If O'Brien rf Wlkr Ikœ 'SS^. - . . . Pierce 3binifôv«: M^'vr'l . Sllmn e . . . I НМГ » lilt tvoni )b « V * w4 13 03 0 0 04 « I I 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 10 0 1:11 SV liin S Tefal« 31 I I t S }» «Jr’í >viiieii. WHket 7.3b ñitta'f.’p««!! *o'>::Mav S S S I« - * crMer w. MAtiwrermWMknceoMf IP M IIIIIMIO Î s г Î Î 'J Î ! I J 5 !Oo«* 1 3 4 4 3 1йАссие I I 1 I 0 I^ НШ^ ~ Seeek« (bv Steeinwnb wp CrMer. Иермг. Oe««. PB - ve«iol 3. T - :01> Softball NtQCRtVILkl 0-ВгЦц ef ^ APar«uelb I ■Per«wec IHire с 3 Seeoh«3b * Cemb«3b I voeier cf 4 HAechomlf 4JKM . . Wen«r ib Kint ib Trinceri SSX'llwend« 1« Ce«»l«v 3b"55Г“ , 10 0 0__tilt«lb till nr Ib 3 113 rr cf t 0 3 I AlHIBOtO bM eb r bbl iis S I H i:f|p*pe3b -------I 9 L«wtert3b • I Oerkol II 3 0 surmev I I Bre««er c. . . .0 I WHilonn • I 0 I 00 I Oliver » 1)001 I Davit • 3 0 10 I I Mcbe II 0 0 0 00 I Allenii 3 0 0 01 I СеЫе rl 4 0 10I? II f Teiei« 33 I f eM 130 on-to «М no 90t - » Attiebere I. LOB - MocM«lile-De«ie iO. Atheberel. 3B - Wantft. CettMv. R. Portfwe. tP И 'tin i1.4,JKiene 9 13 3¡(S&re ’ • ’ ’William« L Ih 4 t SOliver 3 13 9 tumni í I 3WP -• Wllilem« 3. Ollm 3. J. Ktene. 3;M. LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 22 MOORESVILLE 24 KERNERSVILLE 25 HIGH POINT 27 STATESVILLE 28 at Kannapolis 29 at Salisbury 30 at Concord June I WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 at Mt. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 KING II at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 atAslieboro 20 at Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville ' 26 at King , Coach; Dale Ijames. / CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Southem Division games begin at 7:30 p.m. MEN'S OPEN W L Wheels Racing 14 0 Crowford Door to 2 Hart's Pizza 11 2 Village Cue 9 3 Village Trophy 9 4 Cornatzer Grad. 7 6 C&D Express 6 6 Sentry 6 7 Lee 6 7 Musgrave Tool 4 8 Carolina Fin. 4 8 Freedom Lawn 2 11 Crown Wood 1 11 Chippewa's 0 13 MEN'S CHURCH W L Victory 1 9 0 Fork 6 2 Blaise 7 2 Liberty Wesleyan 5 3 First Meth 6 3 New Union 4 4 Concord 3 6 Gr. Meadows 3 6 Turrentine 3 5 Hardison 3 5 Jerusalem 2 7 Victory 2 0 8 WOMEN'S OPEN W L Furches Mtrs. 7 2 Shore’s 7 2 B&C Softball 6 3 Lee 3 6 Firebirds 2 7 Grown Wood 2 7 MIDGET GIRLS W L Marlins 11 2Panthers12 2 Braves 9 5Tigers9 5 Rockies 8 5Rockettes3 10 Smokies 1 12 Sluggers 0 12 JUNIOR GIRLS W L Barbs 5 3 Shakers 4 3 Baby Dolls 2 5 Racing 1 Rwdysutnor 4 ТИП Brown hrsutnor pfttnown IMO w u n u c o « « ia om eu.......................ib 5906 HobortJifllfytVMbvri 640 e MBifc Knott W-8 5087 ttUttìBMén L«d(«on 470 « мшт JoneiHOe 4Э5 9 TifflOirtMlr» Котопивв 409 iî й » » : г * IS12 klotvtn SiMibr МтепИВе 34913 J»y Foley w-9 9M14 EwtBohor W-9 309 19 Mirty EtfMrtfB KM 299 19 BubbeBock Udifton 299 17 9. 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Driver1 Jimnty lohn»onWi*ei1o«n 2S02 Sieve HoiemanW S 1903 OenePKk RmMHaa 1204 CartoeOmon Gennanion 1005 Spidei Kimel Rwal Hal 95 9 ToMHunt UOnllon 797 Toby Tliey W9 958 Larry Eubank« W 8 599 9<IWUdef W S 45 . 10 Jitpn Brown HampionvMt 4011 Will* Newman WbMilown 3912 Ricky Snow HamptonvMe 3013 Steven Une W-9 2514 Mike Robertsonw 9 20 19 MikakMoi Mockiyllt 19 19 MMMHei Омптопа 19 17 David Ademe VadMMBt 19 Another Mecham Biaat Brad Mecham Is welcomed home by a teammate after slugging another home run for the Mocksville Legion baseball team. Mecham and Post 174 are gearing up for the Southern DivlBlqrf'. playoffs, which are set to begin. — Photo by Jame* Barringer. Keene’S Confidence Coming Bacic Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames didn't like whal he saw when Brock Keene came lo his firsl prKiice.Where was Ihe confidence from Ihe year before, Ijames I wanted lo | know?Keene was | anticipating his Davie I High leam | winning Ihe Central Pied-mcnl Conference. When il didn’t and he had even losl three games (after a 12-1 junior ùason), he was a bil despondent.But a new season brings new vigor. In his first complete slart, Keene struck oul a record 20 baiters. Ijames used him sparingly unlil last Wednesday against Concord. He wenl a strong nine innings for another win.Now, Ijames feels his ace is back on Irack heading inlo Ihe playoffs.“He's gelling some confidence in himself,” Ijames sakl. “He really didn'l have a lot when Ihe summer started. We gave him a couple of liltle appearances lo get his head on strai^. It’s worked. Right now, we're real confident in his ability.'' Sdn No COach Davie has yet to hire a girls baskelball coach lo replace Angie Slabach.There are still a few openings on Randall Ward's foolbiUI staff lhal have lo be filled as well, according to Davie officials. FhfflliiglnAlI^Ganic Joel Fleming of West Rowan will play in Ihe Easi-West all-star basketball game in Greensboro July 19.His father, Clement, amended Davie High. Flemipg will be playing for Benny Dees and Western Carolina next year.CPC News' ffolesfiom aroimd the Central Piedmont Conference....« The conference is losing one of ils football coaches. Notebook Tom Merrill of South Stokes,I-I9 in two seasons there, has taken the head coaching position at Chapel Hill High School, his alma- maler. It will'be his sixth head coaching job but he saU he wanted 10 settle down near his home. He also attended UNC-Chapel Hill.Merritt is 6S-I09-I during his career.• Boys baskelball player of Ihe year Anthony Caldwell of Mount Tabor has accepted a scholarship to Clinton Junior Collège in Rock Hill, S.C.Caldwell gaye Davie fils over the last two seasons. The 6-4 forward averaged 17 points Ihis past year. No InjuriesIjames was a bit worried over his team’s recentII-straighl-days^f-baseball. 'But the leam came Ihrough itunscathed, injury-wise.“We haven’t had aiQr al all,” he said'. . “Thai’s the good thing. We got our work in and have eveiybody healthy too. The streak, with all Ihese game, worried me. I was afrak) we’d come up wilh injuries.He also wondered about the travel. Some of Ihe Slamwuni High School players drive almost 3S miles to Rich Park.‘ ‘Some kids have lo drive so far al night and we usually gel back late. But we made it duough it. We had several games thal ended early.”King Gcaifa« UpMarcus King came into Ihe year not wanting to pitch. The former Davie graduate and current UNC- Charlolte student hadn't thrown competitively in a year.“His arm was a little tender, simply from not throwing,” said Ijames. “He was kind of skeptical of going to die mound.”. So Ijames waited until a game with Surry County. King responded widi seven innings of seven-hit ball. \“He couU'ye easily gone nine,” said Ijames. “It was a Ng test. №it Brock Keene dkl not have the type of season he wanted at Oavia ^ High during the spring. — Photo by James Barringer ■ once you. , and confidence on die mound, you can help. And Marcus is going lo help us in the playoffe.” Final Cut Mocksville hwl to be down to 18 players by Saturday “It was super lough,” Ijames said of the decision. “It always is. It’s the toughest Uiing about :i)iis job- “The 20 we’ve been carrying have won bollgames for us, '(laying dieir roles and being great l ^ people. It's a shame we have to ^et rid of anybody. But il had lo be«ne of die older boys. Wecan’Iculour pitchers or our young kids.” ‘:; ш т т т «It»4l»* м м » « .'» м м я м «MWPIl 1МЙЮ tff 'W ем», MP1} «М М ГМ « M IR M N V « » » M M t i)■тШ imwer iwaio NiH НШ ut Vani>им 1» ■ыи^,WHERE to YOU PIACE THE A w /nneranpihemtter? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - B3 iSuiter Plays With The Stars ■ Brian Suiter of Mocksvillc was ;;,a member of the winning foursome \in ihc William Fuller Chesapeake i;G?re, Celebrity Golf Classic June -;5|^;in Virginia Beach, Va. rC^uiler’s partners were Old : Dominion head basketball couch >Jeff CapcI, Tony and James iiiyiuan. loumament was to benefit ¿me;Chesapeake Care Free Clinic. Win* ir& a n Boyd continues to own the ;5^oHh-State golf championships lilSar Raleigh. >;For the fourth consecutive year. :;lhe rising Davie sophomore pull- l-jitout a victory in his age group ilwltilc playing at Wake Fore.st ii&intry Club. <;iSayd won the 13-14 age group ';j)y, slating 70-7! -71 on the par-72 He won by 10 strokes over -E® golfers. Counting his previous ^3s!>niament, Boyd has shot under- ijtoCfar four straight rounds. :< ibyd’s next stop was scheduled itp^be at Mid-Pines Country Club 5ijf Piirehursl. He will also play the ^Uttire Ma.sters. ^ii^^ball SUMllNgs < -iife qtiestion in the -ji(t>cllsviller/Davie Parks and -jlccreation Department tnen’s open ' league standings is; Can anyone defeat Wheels? The team is currently 14-0 and holds a two-game lead over B&C Crawford, who is 10-2. Hart’s Pizza, last year's tourna ment winner, is 11-2, Village Cue I 9-3, Village Trophy 9-4, Comatzer 'Grading 7-6, C&D Express 6-6, Sentry and Lee 6-7, Musgrave Tool and Carolina Finishing 4-8, Freedom Lawn Care 2-11, Crown_ Wood 1-11 and Chippewas 0-13. ,^Ja)he men’s church league, Vic- ^ lla g h e r A r e a S p o r t s lory I i.s undefeated at 9-0, with Fork and Blaise saddled with two losses. Liberty and First Methodist have three defeats and New Union is 4-4, Other rccords arc Concord und Greene Meadows at 3-6, Turren- tine at 3-5, Hardison 3-5, Jerusalem 2-7 and Victory 2 0-8. Furches Motors and Shore's lead the women's open league with 7-2 rccords with B&C close behind at 6-3. Lee is 3-6, Firebinls 2-7 and Crown Wixxl 2-7. Naw Socccr Team There is a new soccer team for boys under 15-year of age. The Triad Challenge League team is looking for players. Tryouts will be Wednesday, June 29-30 at Ihc Mocksvillc Middle School flcW from 3;30-5;30 p.m. Players must be bom after July 31, 1979. Bring ball and water bottle. For more information, call Pete Gustafson at 998-3562 or Jim Henderson at 634-0395. Davlc iccccr Camp Davie soccer coach Pele Gustaf son will have a soccer camp June 28-July 1 al the Mocksviile Mid dle School field. “The puipose of the camp is lo provide instniction to improve skill level of paiticipanis inali areas of Ihe game.Some skills tobe covered are heading, trapping, shooting, tackling and throw-ins.” Thè cost is $35, whk;h includes t-shiit, nefhshments and insurance. . For_more informalion. call Gustafson at 998-3562 òr Joe Ramsbotham at 634-7822. ^^l^iUiued from P. Bl ^I«9{)i3nning, 7-6 loss)," said ‘"niey made some great They are proven defen- >H№jdayeis. We are still work- ' '^'^'"Iget 10 lhal point.” ...J is where players like IjtSpeaks comes in. The bur- ' 1 baseman from Forbush Jchool who is headed to I ;'Jl^ti)flbn-Salem Slale on a fool- I ;'^IJ.scholaiship has meant a I '^Winld. of difference to an infield li^ i.o f inexperienced players. lc < 'H e ’s been unreal,” Ijames l-I^ i4 -“He’s keeping Ihe young l>Icids:in line. He's really Ihe on- l;-ty experienced one in the l;'irifield. Ift;::jjames has Charlie “Magic” I^Plods at shortstop. Hejust l ^ t i i ^ 16 and didn't play for 1varsity leam al West For- ICHiylh. Adam Pardue went from I bihc: outfield in high school lo Icw nM base. Denver Walker l^didn’t:play much al first last l^ydirbul Ijames praised his Ikdffeiue. other guys know if Ihey l^ t^ W 'il in the dirt cr anywhere ■ftlfe;;Denver's going to gel it. ^'ii^o n e'a super job.” w o d e o Volleyball Tryouts Volleyball tryouts at Davie High School will be Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. unlil 12 noon in the school gymnasium. The practice is mandatory for anyone wanting lo play for Ihc War Eagles. Softball Tourney There will be co-cd and men's open tournaments at Rich Park July 2-3.The double-elimination event will cost $100. For further details, call Darrell Steele at 998-2302. Team Camp All boys planning to attend the Catawba Team Basketball Camp later this summer should meet with coach Darrell Steele at Davie High School Tue.sday, June 28 from 6-8 p.m. ■accball Camp The Butkr Baseball Camp will be held at Rich Park July 25-29 from 8:30 a.m. until I2;30 p.m. This is an instructional camp for kids, ages 7-14. The cost is $50. Along wilh Butler, there will be appearances by New York Yankee minor leaguers. Butler K a former Cincinnati Reds player. He played at Asheboro High School and for its Legion team. Make checks payable to Butler Baseball Camp and nuil to the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, 644 Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. For more information, call Mike Gamer at 634-2325. Mocksville's Brian Suiter (front row, right) was on the winning team during a recent charity golf, tournament in Virginia Beach Virginia. Also on the front row is James Hyman. On the back row; are (from left) Jeff Capet, Ramon Sims of the San Francisco 49ers, Kelvin Bryant of UNC and; Washington Redskins, William Fuller ol UNC and Ihe Houston Oilers and Tony Hyman of Ihe; Winston-Salem police department. But the question remains. Can anyone knock off Jim Dehart's defending stale champion Rowan County team? It seems10 gel every call al home. Afler a traveling leam from Panama City, Fla. k)sl, its coach even discussed lhal very subject. “They gel — like the Panama Cily coach said — the con troversial strike zone," Ijames said. They gel Ihe chise calls." He wants the fans lo see his leam mature with every game. During the 11-day streak, he saw young players like Wands making big defensive plays. He saw ouKlanding pitching from Brock Keene, Jon David Crider and Marcus King. “We haven’t given up many earned runs at all in the pasl week,” Ijames said. ‘‘It's been a good week for our infield and on the mound. We’re going lo have a decent lillle ballclub in two or Ihree weeks." Get ready, baseball fans. The most exciting pan of the sum mer in Mocksviile is aboul lo begin. And you all know whal you musl do. Get focused. contiiiued nrom P. Bl Conell sees Ihe signs of a matur ing ,spon. “It’s an untapped market," he said. “In my opinion, rodeo is vvherè NASCAR was' seven or eight years ago. There were 10 ^ASGAR races televised a year, dKii.l5. and now, we’te getting all 3d?' •>.Pallerson, who married PRCA bareback bronc rider R.C. Palter- son,'represents at least 20 rodeo personalities. She agrees with Cor- I . relL that rodeo has unlimited ; potential. .■“The more people that watch ; roUeo on TV, the more people fall I ; inllove wilh rodeo peisonarities,” I ' s№ said. "If you gel TV behind I ; atiylhing. you get mors people." I; Tl№MentdPiu1 . \tcanwhile. Hedeman appears to I ; be fighting Ihe mental aspect of ; riding again — just like Monica ; Siilcs in tennis. ; r‘I probably don'l have as much I ' mbney in nry pocket as Monica ( i Seles,” he joked. ; Does he miss the action lhal I ; brought him a World Bull-Riding I ;• Championship in 1986 and 1989? I;; ■“It hasn't bothered me except I whef .1 eo to Houston or anothei Rcc Camp The Mocksviile Davie Parks and Rccrcalion Department will hold basketball camps for boys and girls July 11-15 at the Brock Gym. The girls will play from 10 a.m. until noon while Ihc boys will play from 4-6 p.m. The canps are open to rising third graders through ris ing sixth gmdcrs.' The fee is $30 and the deadline Is June 24. Mary Ann Rankin will coach the girls and Darrell Steele will coach the boys. For morc informatk)n, call Ihc rcc depanmcnt at 634-2120. YMCA Clinics The Davie Family YMCA will conduct clinic.s Ihis summer; • During itic week of June 27. there will be a cheerleading clinic. • A boys basketball clinic will be held July 11 under Ihc direction of Davie boys basketball coach Darrell Steele for grades kindergarten Ihrough I2lh grade Rebounding, shooling. dribbling and olher fundament^ skills will be taught. • Central David.son girls basket ball coach Charla Doss will run u girls clinic Ihc week of June 20 for grades kindergarten Ihrough lOth grade. • John Coulter ofthe WesI For- ■syth YMCA will conduct a volleyball clinic during the week- of July 18. This camp is open lo boys and girls ages 11-16. ; Call the YMCA at 634-9622 for morc details. ; Summer BB Camps ; The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department will have a suiiinier buskclball camp and pro vide transportation to another. ; • The Muggsy Bogues Basket ball Camp will be held at Forsyth Country Day June 20-24 from l-4;30 p.m. for boys and Juné 27-July 1 (8;30-l2 noon for boys and l-4;30p.m. for girls). The rec department will also be providing transportation lo the Wake Forest boys_day_campJune 13-17 for youths in grades 1-8.' real good event," Hedeman said. When he's not with his son. Robert. Hedeman endorses pro ducts — everything from hats and shirts lo Bud Liie. His next stop after Mocksviile was in Texarkana. Texas, where he hosts his own event. Il usually draws over 4,000 fans. Hedeman said he just isn't sure about his future as an aclive rodeo cowboy. These athletes usually retire from compelilun in Iheir mid-thirties. "I haven't ridden since December,” he sakl. “I’m not sure if and when I will ride again. If I’m healthy, I will." And if he doesn't, Danny Cor- rcll will make sure his name and face isn't forgotten, thanks lo the rodeo cards. Texas and California are currently the biggesl rodeo states — but will Notlh Carolina be included one day? “West ofthe Mississippi, rodeo is as big as NASCAR is here," Hedeman said. Correll isn’t doubling Ihe buildup. He iroly believes lhal Ihe East coast will catch Rcdeo Fever. “We hope lo have .something oul by October or November, in time for the national finals," Correll i Ч j,.*.«* iVi.к-'-' Щ Щ % Щ p:.! Ч •iil P •ÍÍ1 <!.•*. i .w •iVii Щ mClES HnOR Ml!. Presails. node(%SAlE DAYS! v-*" Come by Furches Motors to see our Raii^ TougK.Dodge Trucks and Cars, and also our Chrysler and Plymou|tl]i line/|v« give you a “FREE” Collectors Rodeo Poster! (Цmitвd |njumb^^^ available - Lane Frost & Red Rock) Coijne how «ф|1е they last! j 5? ni)? •v'ír р Ш ш О » iiVí* ii,-y /Ró^ìÉO slà^s 8 :(Ю^^ nightly FURCHES MOTOR CO., INC. !‘)/ SlifiM • Moi Ksvillu N(^ 704-634-5948 • 7Ü4-634-7571 Sanctioned by: MidAtíantíe Professional Rodeo Association В4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 Mocksville Legion Baseball K e e n e : continued from P, Bl‘ . After Mike Morris sirucit out ; Brad Mecham and David Vogler, ; ■ p high fly tall to short ccnlcr by !;' Jocy Douglas was dropped by r ■ Jason Ofsanlto. The error allowed >. two more runs to score and before t Keene even took the mound, he ’. had a 4-0 advantage, r : The crafty lefthander made it '-Vt'and up. He retired the Tirst 14 Rowan batters before Travis Goins singled wilh two outs in the fifth, j;-; "I was feeling pretty pumped ; iip," the Duvie High School pro- 1 duct said. "1 was really ready to ‘i go out theie and get them. I just placed Ihe ball where I needed to '• and my junk was working." r Rowan Tinally rcachcd Keene in : the bottom of the seventh. Bryan j Surnilt singed bul Keene retaliated ; wilh two strikeouts. Jason Sparger ■ Ihen doubled, putting Rowan run- ; ners at second and third. : ; - Jason Kluttz worked Keene to a I full count and then fouled off ■ : several pitches. Bul he sent a i L fastball into Ihe outfield for a two- : • "run single and a 4-2 Mocksville 1 lead. ; "I was thinking of throwing him Spcalis 'К1ПВ some junk,” Keene said of the 3-2 pitch, "but ifl missed. I'd walk him. So I threw him somelhing I knew I could gel over" When Keene opened the eighth by walking Ofsanko, MiK-ksville coach Dale Ijames had seen enough. He replaced his ace wilh closer Stephen Ashworth, who brought a 1.50 ERA inlo the contest. "I was a liltle lircd bul I could’ve gone nine. Sali.sbury isa real tough team. I was sweating like сгагу out there," Keene said Wilh Keene gone. Rowan’s con fidence was brimming. It ripped Ashworth, who laced only lour batters, giving up throe hits and a walk. When ne left. Rowan sud denly held a 6-4 lead. DaVld Vogler came on and alkiwed a two- run double to Morris. Speaks hit a home run In Ihe ninth to make the final scorc. Notes: • Mocksville is 15-Í overall. • Rowan is 19-1. • Mocksvillc managed only .seven hils, Ihree In Ihc first.• Rowan had nine hils, five in the eighth. • Keene lo.st his first game and is 3-1. He went seven innings, giv ing up only four hits and striking out seven. • Speaks was 3-for-S whh a dou ble and homer. Surratt, who has relatives in Mocksville, and Goins had two hils apiece. .•"Rowan finishes the regular season against Surty County (twicc), Wilkes Counly and Concord. • Mocksville finishes Ihe regular season against Stanly Counly Wednesday, Lexington Friday, Mooresville Salurdav and King Sunday. All arc on the road. I i M o 'c k s v l l l e 8 , C o n œ r d 2 K e e n e H a n d c u f f s C o n c o r d H i t t e r s Brock Keene is on lop of his game. ’ The recent Davie graduate toss ed a four-hilter over nine innings ^ in completing his second straight^ complete game. He struck oul four but walked only two and gave up Cjust Iwo earned runs. } “Hedidasuperjob,” saidcoach i; Dale Ijames. "It was a great game coming off a layoff." The game was impoitant because ‘J Concoid was lied with Post 174 in i the loss column for sccond place. Mocksville dashed all Concord hopes by scoring in each of the firsl three innings, taking a S-0 advantage. _AdanV ftirdue, Mocksville's leadoff man, led the waf with three hits in four trips, knocking in four runs. He led off the game wilh a homer^H^had a two-mn single in the third. Kccnc and Joey Douglas each had two hits for Post 174, who re mained in second place in the Southern Division, two games behind Rowan County. Concoid managed to scrape two runs off Kccne in the seventh. "Brock battled some quality hit- terf in the last two orthree innings, when he was oul of gas,” Ijames said. "He reached back in his own mind and realized he could get peo ple out.” Pardue's homer was his first of the season. R.J. Speaks, the team’s leading hitler did nol have a hit in two trips but was beaned twice. 5 M o c k s v i l l e 1 0 , A s h e b o r o 7 Pardue Leads 3 Categories Nine different players can say they are leading a category in this week’s Mocksville Legion baseball stats. Russ Pardue leads the way in three categories (runs, RBIs and stolen bases) while Brad Mecham leads In triples and doubles.Pitching-wise, Jon David Crider took the in ERA while David Vogler leads in saVM. David O'Brien and Brock Keene each have 3^ records. LEGION STATISTICS (Record: Overall: lS-6; S. И уЬкт: 12-5) (Slats Th'rougfi Sumlay’s Game) ntliiig Hayers Joey Douglas R./. Speaks Charlie Wands DavW Vogler Carltbit Hire! Thad Cassidy DavkI O'Brien Russ Pardue Marcus King Brian CoiTtbs Brock Keene Brad Mecham Adam Pudue Stephen Ashworth J.D. Crider Jansen Keene Jeff Prince Denver Walker AB 41 65 37 51 30 18 42 65.66 10 27 74 57 23 II 13 13 40 HHs 15 23 13 17 10 8 13 20 20 3821 16 5 2 5 ' 26 Avg. .366 .354 .351 .333 ,333 .333 .310 ,308 ,303 .300 •2! Ì28I .217 .182 .167 .154 .150 R, Pardue 24, Speaks 16, Mecham 16, Kiog 14, O’Brien 11, Douglas 10, Vogler 9, Walker 8, A. Pardue 7, Waikis 7, Hire 6, B. Keene 3; J, Keene 2, Crider 2, Ashworth 2, Cassidy 2, Combs I, Prince 1. Walks ■ King'14, Speaks 14, Vogler 12, R- Fk^tie 12 Mecham 9, A, )>ardue9. Wands 7, Combs 6, Walker 6. Prince 6, O'Brien 5, Cassidy S. Ashworth 4, Hire 3, J. Keene 3, Crider 2, Prince 2, Correll I. Silimm tu r n ' R. Paidue 3, Douglas 2, Kii« 2, MechMH 2, A. Paidue 2, Wands 1, Vogler I, K in I, O'Brien 1, ConV» I, Ashworth I, Prince i. Walker i. HnncRiiBB ' Speaks 5, R. Pardue 4, Kii« 3, Mecham 3; Hire 1, Vogler I, J. Keene 1, Walker I, A. Pardue. Triple» . Meduim 2, King 2, Wands I, Vogler I, Douglas 1, Spei4a >. Cassidy 1. O’Brien 1, R. Pardue 1. PUytrs J.D. Crider Jel№ Prince Stephen Ashwoith Brock Keene DavkJ O'Brien David Vqgler Brian Combs MaiciisKing Darby Ccmll Jansen Keene . Charlie Wands IP 266 17^6 m t 18 3 CR am3 Ш 1 i'M 3 30 20 29W 25 I3VI 13 Ш 15 I3M 10 14% 20 1. 5388 4 10 Л И IS 7 ' Mecham 8, Speaks 5, Wandi 5, R. Paidue 4, Hiie 3, A. Pudne 3, Sfogter 2, CtuUy 2\ O’Brien 2, Walker 1. RiMiScotetf' " ' " R. Pardue 20, Mecham 19. Speaks 18, King 17, A. Paitlue 14, Vogler 10, Diwglai 9, O’Brien 9, Casskly 8, Wands 7. B. Keene 6, 1 Keene S. Walker 5, Con«» 4, PliiK« 4. Hire 3, Ashworth 1, Crider I. m 2.11 7 3.J0 7 ÁJ4 14 8.S7 12 10.80 4 27.Í9 Vogler 2;ÌqI; M .C o trtf Keene 36, Ashworth 30, Crider 26, Cooks 22. ConeU 20, O’Brien I9> King 17, Vo|^f 16, J, Keene 6, Prince 4. • Saves „ y<«ler 2. Ashwonh ' B. Keene 34), O'Brien 3-0, Crider 2-0, King 2-0, Arinraiih 1-1, Coinbt 1-2, J. Keene 0-1. î;M o c k s v i l l e D e f e a t s N o r t i i e m D i v i s i o n C l u b i; ASHEBORO-Dale Ijames had C a good reason for wanting to play at i; Asheboro’s McClary Field. r i "Wewantedtoplayonthisfield," i-hf said after Mocksville's win over I’Northern Division opponent i; Asheboro."U'sthebestwe'veplayed 5 oh all year." ' Post 174 apparently liked it. ^ Mocksville led from the start, when > R.], Speaks hit a two-iun homer in i' tiie top of the first, driving in Russ Pardue. > jt^ocksville 8 I B urry C ounty 7 $hore Éfliàten O'Brien Wands Speaks had an RBI single. Thad Cassidy, playing his last game for Mocksvillc (he was the team's last cut, along with Korey Smilh], scored on a wild pitch. Iluee more runs in the Jop of the fifth put Mocksville up 8-2. Cassidy had an RBI double, O'Brien anolher RBI groundout and Russ Pardue slugged an RBI double. By the seventh inning, however, Asheboro had closed to within 8-6. inthetopofthe ninth. Mocksville scored two as Marcus King had an RBI uiple and Jeff Prince a sac ny. Speaks was 3-for-4 with three RBIs and Pardue 2-for-3 with two luns scored. David Vogler also had two hits. Wands and Cassidy scored two runs apiece. O'Brien started and won his third game without a loss. He went five innings. Jansen Keene relieved him for three innings and Vogler threw the ninth, picking up the save. The win was the tenth in the last II games for Mocksville. S P ard u e, W alker B om b R am T eam m ate C ;Starmounl's Rodney Shore could I; lave pitched for Mocksville this 7r season. ;■ 'He decided on Surry County and >nbw resides near last place. : Mocksville handed Shore a one- ~run loss Saturday night at Rich '.Park, coming back twice from deficits. ; Mocksville improved to 12-2 in 'Mhe Southern Division and I4-S overall.~ : Russ Pardue had three RBIs and V Iwo hits forthe winners while Brad \ Mecham and Denver Walker each : drove home two runs. > ; Mocksville was trailing 4-3 go ring into Ihe fifth, when it finally -erupted for three in the fifth and two more in the sixth for an 8-4 :'lcad. ; In the fifth. Walker doubled :: home two runs and he scored on 'a Chariie Wands single. . • Surry County knocked out starter Marcus King with two runs ;- in the seventh inning to pull within w8-6. He was replaced by .Darby t Correll, who gave way to Stephen ^Ashwoith. Í-. King is 2-0 on the season S E m n iÎT A R ^h a f S A L E 4 M LatM FIat I # G,|. House Paint « Н И U tM C Ioss m n Z . House Paint 13*?.,>îi‘;sir •oee^ colon mây cost nwe. SealerStainKiller BUILDING 8UPPUES leaShMkSirasl I ................... s m s m 70W4.2167 M O C K Л В Е M O C K S V IL L E 962 YadtdnvHle Road Phone 634-6115 Our Pricii Itclui» AfMuitiiif, ВвШясШш Houm; 7:Э0-5:30 M-F« 7:30-t ДО Satuiday P O T B U Y 1 - e E TIF R E E l SêHEndtJijnt30.lie4 •r> ммимюмтю in tN tk M ra a i s s m s m 704434.21Í7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - B5 Davie County Baseball i Davie Nationals I Win 13-Year Oid i Basebail Division •; Most Valuable Player Tunis i .Leads Team To 11 Victories • .The Davie Nolionals emerged as the winner of the county's 13-year-olU Unie League baseball piogram last week. Nationals finisheilwitha 11-1 'nxoni, the only loss coming on the i 1th game in a 5-4 upsel by the A's. •' TheteamrmlshedtheseasonThurs- day with a 9-4 win over the Blue Jays. The winning pitcher was Zach Man- .ning. . Team members attended an awards .banquetafterthegame. MostValuable Player award went to Fite Tunis, Ihe lead pitcher and clean-up batter. The Run-Leader Award was tied by Man- 'qing and David Nail,both wllh2l runs 'on the sea.son. Nail, the center fielder. received Ihc Mr. Defense Award. Leadership Award went to Paul Sparks. Most Improved Awaid wenl lo Juslin Horne. Mr. Hustle Award wenl to Brian Cudd. Catching Award wenl lo Chris Bender. Infield awards went to Manning. Sparks, B.J. Nichols, Tetty Leonard and Jeremy Shoffncr. Ninth Man awards wenltoBiadley Paisley, Wesley Froelich, Adam McClamrock, Home and Cudd. The team outscored its opponents 132-70 in the 12 games. ■pie leam was sponsored by the Davie Counly Enterprise-Record and was coached by Dwight Spariis, Bill Tunis and Grady McClamrock. A I I > S t a r T e a m s T o B e E l e c t e d F o r P l a y o f f s •bavie American Ready To Go I [ i;^The^dis41rt youth playoffs in ‘Davie Cbunty"begin July 4. Davie American and National leagues will have all-star teams ebmpeting against teams from ■across the Piedmont. After around two weeks, Ihe state playoffs will fhe pairings for disttict playoffs ■trtve been sa but the sits have not. tCfeivie is expected to host ^veral games but won’t know until June 29.— fn baseball.-Davie American will- send teams in Major League (| 1-12 year olds, coached by Tim Bailey and Steve Ridenhour), Junior League (I3year olds,coached by Ron and Wes Grout) and Senior League (14-IS, coached by Steve Smilh and Bobby Hayes). In soflball, Mark Whilley and Terry Hamm will coach Ihe Ma jor League team (11-12) and Naflonal Champions The Davie Nationals won the 13-year old division with an 11 -1 record. Eight of the players were named tothe National League all-star team. Team members Include (Front row, from left): Adam McClamrock, Wesley Froelich, Terry Leonard, Bhan Cudd and Jeremy Shoffner. (Second row): Bradley Parsley, BJ. Nichols, Justin Horne and Chris Bender. (Third row); Zach Manning, assistant coach Bill Tunis, David Nail, Head coach Dwight Sparks, Pete Tunis and Paul Sparks. Richard Evans and Kenny (^oster will head the Senior team (14-15). Davic American will also send teams in Minor and Junior girls. Davie National teams and coaches were nol available. CM«**AHAiMrteaB Ru’d-mtovcury BaforaYouBiqf ^ ItarMnt ‘ HNtOrlMIMilch • I 1992 Ford Explorer XLT 1991 Siible LS Wagon 1993 Ford 1990 Ford Crovun Victoria Thunderbird 1993 Ford Taurus LX 1988 Mercury Cougar LS 1993 Ford Aerostar 1992 Nissan Pickup 1989 Wlustany LX Convertible 1992 CMC Pickup 1993 Ford M ustang LX 1989 Ford Bronco II B E L L 8 c H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T / D I X I E J E E P * E A G L E 'S 4 Dr., CMmy Ml FW, PI, m CniM, lMIAIiM«MThieumUli.Rid. Mo.,MIMOulptfEi«,OnlyWOOtiM 2WMil«Nwri«tW8w1NiOn(lBIQ SAVINQS uu mici *25,920 Cn**.AUn(cm,NM'nrN SALI nwi *20,996 I 1 4i4,LM«doiMuii.V«*.,$Cyl.Eng., MTh( Butant, P. SmIi, Fact Wly. BiiilnM,<3mn,Lonl;Ont(Xii«r uumici*23|78S sali mici*25,480 SALI NKI *16,985 1 1 ULI MICI *17|497 SALI mci *10,630 jBBBIHHWBBilllH!! lMiw'nim,«lbadninTHm. SALI MHci *9,980 : ■ 1 LMM,AaThtOpllani,LiM^ Ttlm,LociljM|)rr«ii A«.,Mr,LociroiwOttn«Jfv SALI miei *10,890 sali mici *6,790 . IHiitiJbldMillWilMÜ V-8En»,PW,PI,TII. CnMlOMUMp SALI MICI ^,870 : ALL rAMERICANI-.PORO-MEIlCIJItY i i M t t v u i . M 'tÄSSSSw m u m -tu m llondiy-Frtday ffm W M M I .......... B e l l & H o w a r d Dili<rNS.UII I D I X I E JEEP/EAGIE1873-9094 1-77, ^ 4 0 W E S T , H W Y . 21 N O R T H Qtohlnd S agabruih Si A c* Hcndwcm ) C h e v r o l e t , I n c . T ■;’ll- В6г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 H o n c r S t u d o T t s Davie High School William R. Davie ■ The following Davle High School students were named lo the АУВ honor roll for the fourth quarter. 10th Grade Cline E. Alexander, Jeffrey M. Barney, Daniel James Callahan,Timoihy Carle, Rodney Carter, Zac Carter, Drew Carter, Martha Annette Childress, Brent Harding Crotts, Shawn Denson, Christopher Dinkins, Leslie Fender, beiik Foster, Jennifer Garnett, Jes sica Hutchinson, Tiffany Morris and Kathy Jones. ShadyGrove Lindsey Kofke, Shane Laws, Jamie M. McClannon. Amy McCray, Mclnnie McDowcll. Eric Money, Michacl Lee Moore, Laura Moyer, Tami Ramsey, Mary Kate Riddle, Kelly Robertson. Guinn Thomas Sykes, Gretchen Umberger, Robrina Walker, Kelly Wardand Angela Dawn Willard. IKh Grade Christopher Anderson, Eleanor Bailey, Allison Bowden, Jane Burnette, Amy Champ, Tamara Cobum, Gail Lynn Davis, Wayne Edward Davis, Kathleen Desch. Billy Esrn, Timoihy Fisher, Gary Goforth, Lynna Hanes, Brandi Hendrix, Jamie Howard and Chad Lanier. Ginny Leonard, Alicia L. Ludwig, Jenny Mando, Erin Randle. Billy Ray, Jill Rowe, Jennifer Stewart, Keanne Tomlinson, Scott VanHoy, Weston Wallace, Manda Whicker and Tho mas A. Williamson. I2lh Grade Jamie Bailey, William Beauchamp, LeDeana Carter, Elizabeth Chunn, JenniferComatzer, Steve Desch, Jen nifer Dixon, Richard Dunn, Ben Edwards, Ryan Foster, Andrea Gen try, Ben Harrison, Joshua Hass, Jack son Hendricks, Kristin Hinshaw, Ja son M. James, Addie Keeton, Deana Livengood, Jill Mayhew and Sunni McKnight. Bryan McNeil, Cherri Moore, Honey Angell Myers, Kami Perlman, Thomas Pribyla, Jessica Ray.Michelle Robertson, Christina Robinson, Jen nifer Shouse, Amanda Smith, Shan non Umberger, Jason Webb. Karen Williams nnd Roxanna Wright. The following William R. Davie students were named to the A and A/ B honor roll forthe fourth nine weeks. Grade 4 April Naylor, Ashley Buckles. Brandon Maurer, Ronnie Overby. Nikki Speer, Traci Taylor, Brandon Angell, Miranda Bameycastle, Derek Beland, Justin Dotson, John Glasscock, JasonJoncs, Jordon Kahrs, Justin Latham and Jenna Richie. Grades Candice Anderson, Heather Bo ger, Andrew Buckles, Kayla James, Cooleemee Stacye Joyner, Tonya Ledbetter, Jcs-! slca Parker, HcutherSchleupner,Chris.' Burnette, Michael Bledsoe, Laure^K Coley, Cheryl Jones. Jill McDani^r Leigh Ann Moore and Amanda White. Gradei Sarah Brake, Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Matt Foster, Denise Genllt, Jeremy Bailey, Ben Lowderniill«,; Kassy Shoffner, Scoll Whittaker and April Woodle. Additional honor cards were-is>-' sued to Keetha Plummer, Christy Steelman and Roy Mojica. , . : The following Shady Grove El ementary students were named to the honor roll for Ihe fourth nine weeks. Fourth Grade ' All A's ■ Natasha Moffiu, Austin, Powell, Andrew Fansler, Cassidy McMahan, Stephen Statham, Meagan Clark, Ashlee Ellis, Anna Mackintosh, Chris Collins. A-B Honor Roll - Bradley Tucker, Heather Rule, Monica Olejarczyk, David Wooldridge, Lauren Comatzer, Tom Hairston, Jennifer Ramsay, F>inebrook Brandy Sain, Dustin Colbert, Daniel Carter, Megan Conley, Chamreece Diggs, Leslie Ellis, Layne Grout, Stacey Handy, Drew Frost. Brandon Frisby,EricDunn,Zachaiy Hartman,RyanJohn,Tony Morehead, Will Swaringen, Mandy Corter, Karen Hester, Megan Russell, Elizabelh Stone, AmandaTimmons, Kyle Davis, Nick Parker. Finh Grade All A's - Stephanie Doby, Jason Lingle, J.D. Shipman, Mitchell BullanI, Heather Swaringen, Koitlin Callahan, Rebecca Potts, Joy Frank, Kimberly Carter, Jeffrey Jones, Susan Delaney, Jennifer Mitchell,Craig Moyer,Emily Norfleet, Tarn Young. A-B Honor Roll -Steven John, Neil Foster, Heather Lanning, Ashlie Sand- ers,Tamie Potts, Melissa Black, Shan non Handy, Greg Brown, Amy Beau champ, Sarah Pullen, Ellen Clinord, Bnuidy Diggs, Andrew Needs. FUlh Grade All A's - Monica Bowmon, Amy Hordister, Emily Sprouse, Caroline Steed. Derek Turner, Loriy Umberger, Erin Baldwin, Paul Koper, Shannon Bokeno, Meredith Hendrix, Kris Mannino. A-B Honor Roll - NickGoughnour, Matt Hauser, Kevin Hendrix, Sammy McDaniel, Allison Martin, Allison Ramsay, Jerry Bames, Sheryl Eagle, Jessica Hancock, Erin Hege, Jeremy Howell, Brad Pock, Tracie Paries, Jen nifer Vaughn, Jessica Whitley, Clint Bailey, Scott Frazier, Rosemary Johnson, Stephanie Styles, Travis Ervin, John Landen. The following Cooleemee Elemen tary students were named to Ihe honor roll forthe fourth nine week.s. 4th Grade Heather Bamey, P.J. Cope, Nikki Flonagan, Josh Garwood, Candoce Prtiitt, Brad Reavis, Bmndi Taylor, Alisha Br9wn, Adam Deal, Jessica Martin, Randi Moore, Seth Murdoch, Krystal Richardson, Brandon Rogers, Casey Sale, Darren Taylor and Antinene White. An honor card was awarded to Telissa Waugh. 5lh Grade Tony Angell, Jessica Bivins, Marcus Cover, Laura Key. Sheila McClenney, Shelby Michacl, Rod Tenor, EmilyTutterow,TanyaBahha, Amber Carter, Tina Dales, Nicole" Davis, Ashley Hanes, Kristopllei' Shepherd and Laura Spry. Honor cords were issued to Jesse Bouldin and Toshc Houston. «th Grade Molly Allred. KIristin Clement, Meredith Comatzer, Jessica Foster; Dominic Graham, Jessica RidAe; Shawna Spry, Aimee Taylor, Joey | Bartha, Amber Bost, Brooke Button, Matt Crotts, Hillary Ledford, Julie McDaniel. Ted Moore, Amanda Smyers and Ten Willoughby. Honor cards were issued to B.J. Nichols and Leslie Steele. . ■ ' ' : The fallowing students at Pine- ^bfoot School made alLA's or B's for the fourth grading period. FOURTH GRADE Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, Charles Bolling. Eric Campbell. Vincent Cunis. Timoihy Dhonnhok. Jonathan Dull. Andrew Ellis. Chris tina Gajewski. Brandon Harpe. Brent Hemmings, Suzanne Hockaday. Elizabelh Hooker. Chase Key. Whitney Lutz. Duncan Martin. Dana McLain, Sarah Merlau, Kevin Mick, MatthewMiller.ChristopherMorgan. William Morrison and Chris Nichols. DavidPoplin, Deette Riddle, Adorn Siorth Davie Sain, Jason Shrewsbury. Amanda -Sink. Douglas Smilh. Lindsay Smith. Chip Southern. Dustin Spillman. Joshua Stanley. Steven Slanley. Sean Stevens. Daniel Stiling. Jacob Taylor and Dannie Vestal. FIFTH GRADE Julie Adams. Andrew Almeter. Jeffrey Bentley, Brandy Collier. Amy Beth Cope, Michael Cox. Abbey Davis. Mary Beth Dinkins. Kristi Durham. Abby Ferguson. Stacey Fisher. William Greene, Jeremy Harden, Heather Hicks. Jason Hicks. Matthew Hudson. Elizabelh Hutchison, Crystal Isaacs, Sarah Jack son.-Stephen James, IrisJimenez.. Tonica Johnson. Mary Kenney. Adam Marion. Jennifer McLain. Justin Meriau and Tess Miller. Heather Miller. Wesley Miller. Emily Morton. Katrina Powell. Stacy Queen. Ian ScoU. Mindy Seamon, Christopher Shore. Justin Simpson. Dustin Smith, Nathan Smilh. Brandi Spry. Rebecca Stockert. Sarah West. Amanda Willard. Matthew Woodward, Lynsay Wooten. Eliza beth Yokley, and Tamara Young. SIXTH GRADE Christina Baiton. Jennifer Bassett. Alaina Blackwelder. Andrew Boger. DanieUoyd. Holly Cook. Joshua Crutchfield. Angela Davis, Aaron Dull. Sarah Fahey. Chris Gilbert, Aimee Groce, Michael Gusefski. Kristina Harkness. Jennifer Johnson. Stephen Long, Sophia Martinez and Daniel Mauney. Megan Mick, Grace Ann Millsap, Angela Morgan, Cameron Morrison. Katherine Phillips, Kristin Pitts, Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Justin Quinn. Sabrina Short. Andra Smilh. Jerod Slanley, Janies Stewart, Laura Travison, and Christina Vu. rU N ie® EEriNISHlNG SERViNO TBiAD • FURNITURE FINISHING 18 YEARS . a n tiq u e REFINISHING • STRIPPING «REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 6350ACEPHISDR. &DEUVERV CLEMMONS . : ThefoIlowingNonhDovieJr.High School students received academic honors for Ihe 4th quarter. АИА-s .‘Christopher Alexander, Jessica Allen. Callie Bailey. Jariett Bailey. Bryan Black. Shelly Brannan, Laura Brown. Brad Clark, John Clevenger. Jennifer Cox. Laurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, Casey Frost, Susan Hauser, Michael Heiny, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski. Greg Lanier. Douglas Miukland, Tim McBride and Jessica McClamrock. !AIan Miller. Shannon Miller. Lauren Poplin. Kristin Powell. Anna RiiWIe. Nicole Scherle. Usa Shore, RianThomas, Dawn Williamson, Kim Anderson, Rebecca Carle, Meredith Clipard, Tracy Delaney. Renee Draughn. Gene Dwiggins. Angie Hamm, Jennifer Hendrix. Jamey Holt. Susan Howard. Kathryn Jackson. Jacqueline Massey. Tammi Schmlt. Clint Stiles. Brooke Johnson. Noa Borko Sackeyllo. Sara Seamon. A'saodB'i 'Julie Agejew. Holly Allen. Alan Bagshaw. Jason Barney, James Blakley. Jennifer Bowles. Ashley Bracken, Adriene Bridgewater. Jami Cairoll, Jill Carter, Cassie Dimos. Alan English. Naulie Foster. Randall Freeman. Tonya Groce. Miranda Gunnoe, Christine Howard, Kelly Jdol, Michael Ijames. Lea Ireland. Charlene Jacobs. Steven Johnson. Ashlsy Lathan, Justin Long. Josh Maynard. Danielle Meacham. Robbie Meadows, Michael Mitchell, Pam Mock, Aaron Naylor. Drew Newman, Brian Parrish, Suzy Pence, Casey Petticord, Timothy Potts, Jimmy Rule, Jeff Rutledge, Randy Simmons, Jeremy Sink, Dana Smith, Joel Smith, Justin Starbuck. Jackie Stewan. Kathleen Stout. Lind say Thomas. Brook Ward. Sallie Wilkins. Erien Wilkinson. Jason Woriunan.Tara Yates. Tiavis Young. Joey Benson. Meghan Callahan. Zeb Caner, Wendi Canner.KevinCbafTin. Erin Cobum. Scott Comatzer. Chris Davis. Monica Duncan. Daniel Foill. Jennifer Gajewski. Kristy Groce. Roben Guratzsch. Josh Hanes. Mau Hanlen, Jennifer Harpe. Leslie Holcomb. Kendall Howanl, Brandon Johnson. Elizabelh Kooniz. Krista Lemasters. Tamara Lingle. Elizabelh Mazingo, Jennifer Mcllnay. Karin Miller. Suzanne Miller. Steven Nail, Jamie Neese. Jason Neese. Ewa Olejarczyk. Tiffany Peoples, Ethan Prevette, Autumn Read, Kim Reich. Beuy Riddle, Justin Riddle. Sally Riddle. Coirie Robertson. Carolyn Rogers, Brooke Rumple. Jamie Seats, Russell Senger, Aaron Sink, Janell Sykes, Lisa Tbompion, PaytonTripleU,ErinUmberger.Slase Vonsialsky. Amanda Weathemian. Wesley Weaver, Amy Baldwin. Aimee Baroette. Hillary Brickey, Allison Clark. Missy Cox. Michael DeHaan, Hilary Hauser. Will Hege. Christy Naylor. Tim Norman. Suffering Ne^essly? WéwinttolMlp, m c in l Ш mt to (MiKully iliiciM your pnHtm. HAVE СИПОПМСЛС GtlMC SOI WilkMboro StrMt ;* mmà ' Jfecksville Middle '.The following Mocksville Middle School students were named b) the A- B iionor roll for the fourth quarter. SELF-CONTAINED -Sara Edwards. Dale Dewall. Stephen Sims. Jason Hepler. Joy Th- onipson.Tommy Smith. JJ. Williams. FOURTH GRADE iJennifer Bamey. Kelli Binlsong. Misty Daniel. Lauren Davis. Lindsay Dmahue, Alex Evans, DavidGreene, Matthew Mandarano, Alelhia Riddle. Stephen Williams. Bryan Sellers.i Cheryl Ressa. Chris Spell. Christy Haulbrook, Jordan Ledford, Josh Bllsley, Joshua Kuhn. Kendall Johnson, Kenny Orsillo. Kristen Sauerbrun. Luke Koontz. Phillip Wogatzke. Phillip Robinson. Samantha Cartner. Whittney Eberly and Nikki Maurice. ;Trevor Anderson, Meg Brewer, Becky Call. Erin Carter. Jason Crowley. Megan Rikard, Jessica Gnmdfast. Andrea Hanris.^Haley Henderson. Patrick Loweiy. Meagan Nul. Jenie Patton. Michelle Polk. Kristin Raynor. Wesley ScoM. Chris Stein. Mark Weaver. Holly Williams. Adam Barixr. Greg Brooks. SaraErb, DaplelFields,ErinOR!y.ManhaH|- ris. Brandi Joyner and Zach Kuhn. Kris Karlek. Anna Lee. Christin McClamrock. Adam McCurdy. Sammy McEwen, Rod Morgan. LaToya Overton, Heather Sidden. Amanda Steele, Brian Waypa, Amanda Slye, Blair Foster, Jonathan Ijames. Kari Hardman, Mikey Keeton, Sabrina Etchison. Tl Cain and Bran don O'Brien. FIFTH GRADE Travis Call. Erin Chaffin. StephanieHodges,Casey Jones.Chris Seaford. Angel Shore, Jay smith, Val Stewart, Travis Allen, Diana Bahnson, LeeBamey, Justin Beauchamp. Tonya Blackwood. Shana Brewer. Lauren Cozart. Tripp Hall, Angela Haneline. Wesley Johnson. Becky Little. Jo seph Mcllvenna, Jennifer Moore and Amy Sink. Katie Bernhardt, Kendra Armstrong, Lauren Brogdon, Jordan Howell, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Josh McGarity. Jaime Potls, Elizabelh Sain. Brandy Sparks. Candle Taylor. Zach Tuck. Justin Edwanls. Jocelyn Jenkins, Matthew Johnson. Chris McClamrock. Wes Miller, Beuy Naylor. Telesca Penn. ChessneyPhaiT.Amanja Rogers. Luis Soto and Elizabelh Yokley. SIXTH GRADE Brandon Allen. Catherine Dwiggins, Ellen Foust. Lynne Grey. Ashley Holmes. Molly Koontz, Hollie Lapish, Heather Laxton, Emily Naylor, Brittany Pharr, Jon Rowe, Carrie Shamel, Roszina WhiUiey, Shawn Brooks. Justin Bryant. Jessica Dillanl. Mitchell Gamer. Layla Goin. Katie Grose. Emily Harpe. Shelley Sheets, Molly Speer, Katie Beaver, Jennifer Burglo. Heidi Landry. Lisa Stanley, Nancy Vogler and Stephanie McCoy. Jeffrey Anderson, Jerri Ann An gell, Tisa Campbell, Brooke Gravati, Steven Jones. Hollle Potts. Rebecca Thurston. Vanessa Wogatzke. Julia Angell. Richard Broadway. DanaCall. PJ. Cockeiham, Andrea Dull, Emily Hall, Caroline H.auser, Marisa Johnson, Khrislen Langdon, Josh Marion. James PiWnan, Dean Sain. Sarah Stein. Chris Strong and Bran don Pulliam. OxmiHinity eslege Offers Class At Davie SHb Davidson County Community College will offer Starting Your Own Small Business: Geuing Ready to Open class in Davie County July 6. SUrting Your Own Small Busi ness; Geuing Ready b> Open is the fourth inaseries of seminarsfor small businesses in DavieCounty. Thisclass will take the participant through the jungle oflicensing. Uutes, and regula tions. Last minute updates, on book keeping and managing cash flow will be covered as well as flnalizing one's business plan. Insunuice and risk management will be discussed. This seminar is required for MicroEnterprise Loan participants, but is open u> Ihe public. This class will be offered fiee of chargeatthe Davie Campus in Mocks viile from 6:30-9:30p.m. on Wednes day. Persons must be at least I6years old in onler to enroll. StudenU 16 to 18 must have written pennission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. ; Topie-reglsterorobuiinadditional infonnaiion. call the Davie Campus ^704434-2883. T h e Condijttioner IS a C arrier T h e W arran ty is Fre^ Purchase a qualifying Dmrier Air Conditioner and get a 10 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY. • Entrgy-andwit cooling at up to 148EER(SetunaiEnngy El№i«icy Ratto) • L o w ir t n c r g y liilt a• SuparquMopwatkm • DukePowar&Crvaoint EKctrkiRabatMtvtMl* forquallyingunila • Fln«nclne«viilBbtoto A\fe’r e T h e I n s id e G u y s . S H O R E S l’liiiiibm )4 U Ili-.iliiit;, Inc. Us-roninrat в34-ввв3*' ‘ Mocksville. NC________________ i.. DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - В7 JoHcho-Hardlson Ruritan President Don Redmond (righl) presents toy bears to EMS Director Johnny Frye. Jieficho41ardison Ruritan dub (Sues Stuffed Bears For EMS : The Jericho-Hoidison Ruritan Club prescnlcd the Davie Counly EMS wilh toy bcais to be ploced in emcijency vehicles and given to children al Ihe scene of an accidcnl or other emer- iency. . T|ie club made a gift of 10 bean, luioivn os “Rudy Bears”, al Iheir June 1,4 meeting. Don Redmond made die presentation lo Johnny Frye, director of the Davie County EMS. toviding the Rudy Bears lo EMS. police and shetrirTs depatlmenis is a National Rurilan projcct. More than 79 clubs are paiticipating. At die National RurilanconventioninCharlottcinJanu- aiy, 40 of the beais were given lo the EMS in Charlotte. The purpose is to give achild something lo hold on lo for comfoit al the sccne of an accident or olheremeigency silualion. EMS work ers say that Ihe beans help calm the children and provide a distraction. The Jericho-Hordison RuritanClub planslocontinuetbeRudy Bear project in DavieCountyinthe future as needed. Redmond said. Writers Workshop Scheduled A writers workshop will be held 10 a.m.-noon June27-28 in the East Room 0^ the Senior Center on North Main Slreel in Mocksviile. . Davie High English teacher Chris tine Kokoski will presenl die subjects', an introduction lo creative writing and the mechanics of writing. There is no charge for the workshop sponsored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council. Toregisteroffor more information, call Shirley Wicker al 634-S311. Liam How To Start A Business ;Davidson County Community College will offer a Stalling Your Owit Small Business: The Business Pl|n class in Davie Counly June 29. ;fclarting Your Own Small Busi- neai; The Business Plan is Ihe diird In asmesofsmallbusiness seminars for Dajfe County residents. T№ clw is a woiishop" on how to write a busi- MK'Plan. Everyone who is planning own or is a current operator of a jlnali business needs lo have a busi- Kssplan. Lending institutions require |Lch plans. This workshop gives (mples of successful business plans ' d helps identify die ingredients Uial :lbe included in die plan. MeUiods of acquiring necessary infoimation will also be covered. This seminar Is required for all MicroEnteiprise Loan pulicipanls bul is open to lie public. This class will meet for one week on Wednesday from6;30-9:30p.m. al Ihe Davie Campus across from Oavie High&haol,as.<01 inMocksviUe, and a registration fee will nol be charged. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order lo enroll. Students 1610 ISmust have written pe from their public school superinten dent audiorizing such enrollment. Topre-reglsterorobtain additional information, call the Davie Campus al 704-634-2885. ,jjnebrook Gives Awards ïb The Ma№ ‘Superstars' ЬMadi Superstar medals and certiH- s were awarded lo Pinebrook El- Anentuy students on May 30. I Third grade winners were: Brenl iimpson, gold; David Tredwell. sil- ;r. Andrew Scotl. silver. Meghan Vanucha. bronze; and Ian MacBiyde, Fbuith grade winners were: Vinny f^iitis. goM; Suzanne Hockaday. gold; ^ndsay Smilh. silver. Dave Poplin, tjronze; and Andy Ellis, bronze. Sixdi grade winners were; Michael Gusefski. gold; and James Stewart. Silver. I Students earning certiflcates were; Ibicole Miller. Elise Sawyers. Candice James, Nick Luffman. Sheena Smidi. Sara Stuns. Andrea Whitley. Meredith Bridgewater, Zak Whicker. Brandon Harpe. Whitney Lutz. Sean Stevens. Caiidice Lespennce. Amy Bedi Cope. Mary Beth Dinkins. Anne Guralzsch. Michael Cox. Jennifer McLain, Iris Jimenez, Christina Vu. Alaina BUckwelder, Laura Travison. April Green. Austin McCarthy, Erin Sherrill, Timmy Sloan. Jeromy Smidi. Josh Tucker. Christina Gajewski. Amanda Sink. Duncan Marlin. Adam Sain. Sarah Jackson. Mindy Seamon. JusUn Simpson. Emily Mor ton. Nadian Smith. Kristin Pitts. Sarah F^hey and Daniel Boyd. Suiter S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Three Selected For Workshop At Caroiina Shonda Dulin Sandy Ijamcs and Brooke Suiter uttcndcd Projcct Uplift Junc9-llatthe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Project Up lift is a work shop for rising high school se niors to learn more about Ihe opportunities at theuniveisily.lt _ ,, is designed for »ulln yames students who show ocademic promise. Suiter spenl the following week at N.C. Slate Universily exploring opportunities there. Student Named To Wiil<es Community Dean's List Robert Chrislopher Legg ofMocksviiie was named lo Ih e spring quarter dean's lislatWilkesCommunity College by mainlaininga3.5 orhigher grade point average. Dawn Williamson Included On National Honor Roll Dawn Williamson, a North Davie Jr. High School student, was named lo Uie US. Nalional Honor Roll by Ih e U.S. Achievement Academy. She is the daughter of Ben and Melanie Williamson and granddaughter of Katherine Williamson of Winston-Salem. Aunt and uncle are Richard and Barbara Pope of Bermuda Run. Amy Jo Baiiey Studying At University Of Tennessee Amy Jo Bailey, daughter of Joe and Judy Вш1еу of Mocksviile. has been accepted lo the Universily of Tennessee at Knoxville for the 1994 Basic InterpreterTraining Program. The universily is Ih e home of Ih e Southeastern Regional 1п1ефге1ег Training consortium for Ih e Deaf. Bailey will receive intensive training in inteipreting skills of die American Sign Language. Bailey is a senior at East Carolina University in Greenville where she is majoring inchilddevelopment and family relations and minoring in inteipre- lalion for the deaf. She is active in Ihe Sigma Lambda sign fnilemity. holding a position on Ihe executive board. Thirteen Named To Dean's List At N.C. State University Thirteen area students were named to Ihe spring semester dean's list al N.C. State University: Kennedi Wade Siroud of Advance; Harold Wayne Smith of Route 4. Advance; Cadierine E. Shenill of Route 9. Mocksviile; Christy Jo Mando of Mockswlle; Katherine Victoria Ligon of Roule 6. Mocksviile; Jeffrey Ryan Lanier of Route 4. Advaticei'Gene Scolt Kropfelder of Route 2. Mocksviile; Jason Scotl Home of High Point; John Richard Heldennan of Tol Street. Mocksviile; Jonadian Brent Foster of Route 2. Advance; JonaUian David Felts of Route 4. Advance; Jeffenson Forrest Essie of Raleigh; and Alan Wilson Cooper of Rural Hall. Lisa Sherrill Elected To Nursing Honor Society Lisa Shenill of Mocksviile has been elected lo membership in Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing. Shenill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Sherrill of Mocksviile. was inducted as an undergraduate into dK Alpha Alpha Chapter at the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. The society recognizes students widi baccalaureate, master'sor doctoral degrees in niirsing and commends profes sionals who have shown outstanding communily achievement. Student Named To Dean's List At Peace College Amy Mario Ijames of Mocksvilie. a Peace College sophomore, was named to die dean's list wiUi distinction for die spring semester by maintain ing a 3.7 or higher grade point average. Kelly Cozart To Participate In Teen's Camping Tour Kelly Cozart of Mocksviile has been selected to participate in Teens’ Camping Tour of die West diis summer, joining odier gifted teens from die Soudieasi on an educational exploration of the West. Highlights will include hiking die Grand Canyon, and visiting San Francisco. Los Angeles. Mexico. Yosemile. Las Vegas. Salt Lake City and Yellowstone. The purpose is lo help each participant leam Uirough travel and cooperaUve living. Six Named To Dean's List At UNC-Chapel HiU Six Davie students al die Univenily of NorUi Carolina at Chapel Hill were named to Uie spring semester dean's list: Brian Fred Williams of Route 9. Mocksviile; Bradley Tod Van Hoy of North Main Slreel. Mocksviile; Usa Alexandra Shenill of Route 9. Mocks viile; Stephanie AnneFohnestockof Route 2. Advance; Mary Caria Eubanks of Bennuda Run; and Maria DavMson DePalma of Cooleemee. Fourteen Named To UNC43reenslx>ro Dean's List Davie studenb named to die spring dean's list al die Universily of North Carolina al Greensboro were; Amber M.HubbardofRoule3.Advance;Bari>araW.MooreorWoodbum Place, Advance; Thomas R. Dmell of Advance; Anita Louise Pierce of \dvance; Sandra H. Scherie of Creekwood Drive. Advance; Jennifer K. Davis of Bermuda Run; Lori H. Allen of Route S, Mocksviile; Kimberly A. Connon of Route 8. Mocksviile; Sandra D. Galliher of Roule3. Mocksvilie; DateEPrillaroan of Holly Lane. Mocksviile; Kiysla Y. Scotl of Mocksviile; John M. Sharp III of Route 3. Mocksviile; John P. Williams of Sunset Drive. Mocksvilie; and Helen L. Yokley of Mocksviile. Former Davie Mail Is Working At Top GUin'Sch(x^ iÿDoag Gorham NkvyPuUkiMliln ;| SAND1EOO-Formoredian200 y№ . die U.S. Navy has been a major fór^in die defense of naUonal inler- ^.''In order lo remain strong, die Navy has adopted die Total Quality Uadership (TQL) approach to man agement. i; NavyChiefPettyOnicerTemllT. ^aUdns, die 33-year-old grandson of Geraldine Watkins of Cooleemee, employs TQL while assigned lo die Xircraft Intennediate Maintenance riepartmenl at Naval Air StaUon Kl|inmat,homeofdieNavy'sTopgun f^hterpilolschool.The 16-yearNavy vétéran isanaviadonelectronicslech- iician supervising AIMD production control. TQL's approach lo leading and taanaging is based on an understand- iog of how all systems of work and pa^le blend to meel mission nquire-. menu. TheNavy has discovered from experience dial as quality improves, operational readiness improves, pro ductivity increases and cosU decline, ultimately benefiiting the American taxpayer. TQL also provides a new oudook towards managerial and leadership styles. "Total quality leadership soliciu new and innovative mediods from experienced and fresh personnel up and down die chain of comond." Wodrins said. This constandy im proves die way we do business and saves us lii& and money.” Asagood steward of die American tax dollar, die Navy must always take into account die need looperatewidiin a tight ,budgel. Affordabiliiy, effi ciency and dw need for quality and continuous imptovemenlwillbecoine ever more importani lo its ability to remain strong and^effective. Leonard C a p s & G o w n s Sandra Leonard Earns Degree From WCU Sandru Lee Leonard, duughler of Mr. und Mrs. Wade H. Leonard Jr. of Mocksvillc. graduated from Western Carolina University on May 7, receiving u bachelor's degree in Interior design. She Is a 1989 graduate оГ Davie High School. Leonard was on the second semester dean's list and participated in the CAD program for interior design. 14 From Davie Earn Degrees FromUNCAtCliarlotte Fourteen Davie Counly students were awarded de grees from the Univeisily of North Carolina at Char lolle during commencement on May 14. MarlanG.CampbellofRoue9,Mocksvilleeanied a master's of education degree in middle grades educa tion. Sherri Venable Bnice of Roule 4, Mocksvilie comed a bacheloi's degree in civil engineering. Melissa Lynn Foggof Route?. Mocksviile eamed a bacheloi's degree in special education/mental handi cap. Ryan R. Osbome of Route I.Mocksviile eameda bacheloi's degree in civil engineering. ThomasRumpleofMocksvllleeamedabachelor's _____ degree in chemisliy pre-medical. Cline Sabriiu Roxanne Siroud of Route I. Mocksviile earned a bachelor's' degree in political science. Christie Hope Gentry of Roule 8. Mocksvilie eamed a bachelor'sdegree in biology. David Bryan Smith of Route 3. Mocksviile eamed a bachelor’s degree in history. Amy Lizzor O'Neal of Cooleemee eamed abachelor's degree in elemen- toiy education. April M. Lankford of Cooleemee eamed a bachelor’s degree In llnance for rinonclal Institutions. Christina Nora AjeJew of Route 6. Advance eamed a bachelor's degree in English. Eric James Stevens of Route 3, Advance eamed a bachelor’s degree In computer science. Lauren A. Eure of 104 Brentwood Drive. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology. : Jill T. Moore of Roule 6. Advance earned a bacheloi's degree in _ mariceting. ^ d e n t E arns D egree Frorn Trinity University Adam Everett Johnson of Advance recently graduated from Trinity University. The sonof Mr.and Mrs. RobertJohnonwasawaniedabachelor’s degree in biology. He is a graduate of R J. Reynolds High School, Winston-. Salem. UN C-Cliapel Hill A w ards D eg rees To S tudents ! Fourteen Davie studenual die University ofNorth Carolina at ChapelHilL were awarded degrees at commencement ceremonies on May 14. Kimberly Walker Ratledie of Route 9. Mocksvillc eamed a nusler’s degre in nusring. Jayme Denise Nance of Route 3. Mocksviile earned a master’s degree in speech and hearing. Amy Susan Bingham of Route 3. Advance earned a doctor of medicine degree wilh honois. Rodney Gerald CUne of Route 3. Advance earned a bacheloi’s degree in phamiacy. Mamie Elizabeth Ellb of Roule 4. Advance eamed a bacheloi's degree in radio. TV and motion pictures. Jennifer Marie Fahnestock of Route 2. Advance eamed a bachelor’s' degree in journalism/mass communications. Lilly Farahnaklan of Advance earned a bacheloi's degree wilh distinc tion in political science and French. NatiUie Suzanne Groce of Roule 6. Advance earned a bachelor’s degree widi honon in biology. DonnaLouiieHihlebnndofl23IvyCirele.Advance.eamedabacheloc's of business administration degree in accounting. Catheilne Michele OberkofRiverviewTownhouses. Advancc. eamed a bachelor’s degree in joumalism/mass communicaiions. Kristin Kathleen Fktfhwater of Bennuda Run eamed a bachelor’s degree in nursing. ВпмПсу On* Forter of Roule 9. MocksviUe earned a bachelor’s degree in psychokigy/industiial relations.Katherine Aon Grteam of 208 Clayton Drive, Mocksviile. eamed a bacheloi's degree in eatly chiidhoold education and sociology. U n Alexandn SkenM of Route 9. Mocksvilie earned a bacheloi's degree widi highest distinction in nursing. TenrUI T. WatWns Is pleased wjth Navy leadership training. F u ll D e n tu re S e rv ic e W. E. WHJJFORD D.D.S., PJL General Dentist S ingle D en tu re...............................And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1N^And up P artials...............................................* 1 8 0 ^ And Up S im ple E xtractions..........................*3W AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W est F ront s tre e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S tatesville, N C 2 8 6 7 7 B8 - UAVIË eUUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdu)’, June 23,1994 Ingersoll-Rand vice president and general manager Chris Vaslloff (right) and quality assur- ance/fleld sen/ices manager Ken Thornes with Mocksville employees who helped get ISO . certification, from left; front, Rick Lunsford, Jim Dickey, Claude Tutterow, Glen Bayslnger, Lloyd :.BIackwelder, Bill Correll, Annette Asbiil, Paul SawickI, Thomes, Vaslloff, Arlene McClannon, ‘ Sylvia Player; back, Kim Vogler, Doris Fowler, Barbara Williams, Jeny Seager, Wayne Dyson, ; iRicky Draughn, John Cottle, Randy Little, Denny Cartner, Mike Wallace. F o r “ N O ' S t i t c h ” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e . 7 ’m so glad I had Dr. Epes do my cataract surgery and if I had to do it all over again I would. I’ve told a lot of people that it’s a great place to go to as everyone is so nice and they make you feel right at home.” Dora Jones Mocksville, NC O S o u t h e a s t e m C e n te r* Medicare AsslKnment Accepted For vour convenience you may see one of tiie Soutiieastern Eye Center doctors at the office of Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. • Advance, NC 704-634-5734 910-940-2015 O Ctntni Ctfoiiai Sw|ktl Eyt AtiociMn. ?.AA. ©can t conquer Iheworiijif 0 you can'! get out of bed. F a rm in g to n M e d ic a l C c iitc r 9 9 8 • 6 0 0 4 i^ionday-¡Friday 8:30 am ■S;30 pm Complwt« Family Madicol Cam ft Minor ErnwgcnciM On Sit* X-ray ft Laboratory Modlcar* ft Modicald • CoitwiM Farmington i?oad • Exit 174 off 1-40 then 3 miles nortti Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville Plant Receives ISO 9001 Certification The PortablcCompressor Division of Ingcrsoll-Rund Compuny's Air Compressor Group has iichicvcd ISO 9001 ccrtincnlion lor ils Mocksville manufacturing facilily. "ReccivinglSOcertincalion docu ments Ihc conimitmeni lhal every employee in Ihc Portable Compressor Division has made to assure our cus< tomers the highest and most consis- lenl level of qualily in all our opera tions." said Chris Vaslloff. vicc presi dent and general manager. The Portable Compressor Di visioii is the second division within the Air Compressor Group lo receivc ISO 9001 certification.TheRotaty-Recip- rocating Compressor Division achieved ISO 9001 certification for ils Davidson manufacturing facilily earlier Ihis year. "The ISO 9000 series of quality standards was established lo provide a common set of consistent qualily assurance guidelines for Ihe merging markets of the European Economic Community. Today, the standards and their use have expanded throughout Ihe world and stand as a truly interna tional set of quality standards.” Vaslloff said. The Portable Compressor Division applied for ISO 9000 certincation as an extension to its existing division- wide qualily improvement process. "Wewanledloslrengthcnourqual- ity improvement process and dccided to apply for ISO 9001 certincation because this standard, os the most comptehensive of Ihe ISO 9000 se ries. fits our business structure," said Rick Lunsford, qualily engineer and ISO 9000 coordinator for the divi- ston. Of Ihe Ihree ISO 9000 standards. ISO 9001 assures lhal quality pro cesses are developed, followed and improved upon throughout the com plete spectrum of u manufacturer's operating functions. These include product engineering and design, manufacturing, servicing, and other support activities, such as purchasing and employee training, he said. "Our ISO 9000 certincation pro cess started when we began review ing. documenting and evaluating all of our operating procedures. Lloyd's Register Quality Assurance LTD. a third-party assessment agency head quartered in Ihe United Kingdom. Ihen evaluated our processes and submit ted the recommendation that the Mocksville facility be certined as an ISO 9001 location." Lunsford said. The assessors evaluated Ihe Mocks- ville operation on 20 qualily system elements. Examples oflheseelem'eills include design and engineering; pro cess conlrol; purchasing; inspection and testing; employee training; aiid management commitment to qualiiy. Ingersoll-Rand's Portable Com pressor Division manufactures apd markets a complete line of portable aircomprcssors. generators, light t'nW- ers. and abrasive blasting equipm^l. such as air dryers and dust collectfon systems. In addition lo Ihe Portable Com pressor Division. Ihe Air Compressor Group consists of the Cenlrii'ugal Compressor Division, Small Com pressor Division. Rotary-Reciprocat- ingComprcssor Division.and the Parts Distribution Division. The Air Com pressor Group operates facilities throughout the world. ! NEWIN:W OUTLOOKIDOW AND DOORResidents of Davie County. J NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR \ offers quality windows, siding & doors al compelilive prices. We can keep our cost facility. i Asl( About Our Warranty.Ray A. Corbin Sara Campbell of Mocksville loves her new windows from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! . • NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR 42S E. Utayctt* Stmt • Salisbury. N0 1-800-879K>001 IN T R O n U C IN C i C a d i l l a c C e r t i f i e d P r e - O w n e d A u t o m o b i l e P r o g r a m A N e w P n . iniuin L'hiss O l P iV 'O w iK't.1 C .iclilhiL's C a d illa c C n ik l K i v l^iini|X'i- l o B ii ii i jx r W 'a if.in tN I 'x t f iu k x l 6 Y e a r s / 7 0 , 0 0 0 M i l e s *91 Cadillac Eldorado Mmw WbrfDM^ taMT lodi, Kmmt laa* WanHly EiMai IMU MIM Mock •N>27 *93 CadlUac Sedan CaSàSk »91 Cadillac FJdoradoN làUÉÊViVSnorwaoMla> »92 Cadillac Seville ; a m ciTWomt X B M - ■ytv»•dum yvn THE CADniAC CERTIFIED PREOWNED AUK^IOBILE PROGRAM if utaUiih a newprtmium dau oi pre-owtied Cadilbri that rcpraent an excellettt va pwdaier. The putcliaMrwiIla\|ay a btah quality imductAat meets Cadillac's i mechanical ana appearance standards. ADDITIONAL BENEFITS • Apdicable Caddbc Ownership Mvikges dut may includes -Trfplntemuiiannntecticn .-N»Chatw Emcqency Road Scrvice r CaMumer Relatiaas Center Hotline • Attractive lease options • Hie benefits of the Cadillac buying and otvnenhip experience And all this for a lower cost dian a new autombile purchase. to:the: -Trip Routing Service -244¿)urCanl I \\ ili.iM ( )|H ( >1 lini .11 Nl ''iih.ii II Im I 111! II if', 1II 1 III 1 1 i M.l It \ri'.i 704-878-9593 Exit49B, Oil 1-77 1U1J Fnlijor Otiui; • StjtfsviMu HOURS: M-F ÜAM ÜPM bAT ‘JAM bPM • CLOSE SUNDAY 4 - »AVIE C'OUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23.1994- B9 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! 1 QUANimf RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. I 12 OZ. CANS 6 PACK JUST.....! F l o I o l D SELECTED VARIETIES SOFT DRINKS SHASTA 0 MELLO YELLO, FRESCA, SPRITE ORC O K E S 4 9 DEUCIOUS AND FLAVOROUS BANANAS! 2 9 0 LARGE AND JUICTI WESTERN S W E E T A N T A L O U P E S EACH JUST..9 9 0 PKK’KS (;0()1) I'HKl I'lKS,, .jink 2S, UH)4, : BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23, 1994 Part Of National lb u rin | Group To Perform H erá Donald Gray of Woodleaf got his wish lust year when he was hired by Ihe National Touring Play "A GooJ Man Is Hard To Find". The play has toured the coun try, visiting such locations as New York, St. Louis, Kansas City, Washington,D.C. and Atlanta. The cast is on summer breait and will be leaving for Mike Orsllk) plays at Arts Council's first PB&J concert Friday on the square. - Photo* by JWDM Barringtr Pop Music Is Featured At Davie Arts Council's PB&J Summer Concert Kenny Orsillo, 10, Sloan Smith, 6, fry their hand at chail< art on the street. A group of Davie residents gath- enid under a tent on the square in MocksvllleJune 17 to hear pop music performed by Mike Onillo. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and lemonade were served. JaneSimpson,ditectoroftheDavie _ .. County Am Council said the event Is butter and jelly sandwiches and lem- iinown as PB&J (pop, bluegniM aikl onade al both evenK jazz) on the square. Thebluegtasspcffofmance is sched uled for July IS featuring Southland Stringband 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. A jazz concert Is planned for Au gust. Giri Scouts will be selling peanut Begin Using New Street Addresses Next lUlonlh Davie residents who received new street addresses in die mail last week are asked to begin using those ad dresses in July. Allconectionstothenewaddresses should be complete by June 30. The put ofTices will honor old addresses ioruploayearafterdie change is made official. “ .The new addresses are a part of the coiinty'snewenhanced emergency tele- plxxie system (E911). When someone calls 911 in case of an emergency, it will help the dispatcher to locate die house more quickly. More help will be posting house IWo Receive iurodrawer PromoOons ' Eurodrawer, Inc.. a Mocksville- bued manufacturer of vinyl-clad, miter-fold drawer systems, has re cently added one new employee and pfomoled another. .Michael C. Holcomb has joined ; the Staff of Eunxlrawer’shoi^ffice : as Quality Assurance Manager. His - responsibilities include quality con- : ttblandoverseeingEurodnwei'scoin- ; pliimce wiUi EPA and OSHA sian- ' dairds. A graduate of Uw University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, : Holcomb has a background in indus- trijd sales. He is a resident of Ad vance. Frank Quratzsch, who has been widi Eurodrawer since 1992. was re- cenUy appointed general manager of the company's midwest facility. He will be responsible for all production NotThisRIchanIGracé The Richard Groce listed last week in civil lawsuiu is not Richard W. Groce of Mareoni Street in Mocks- ville. . numbers. The numbers should be near Uw front entrance, and be readable from Uw road, said Janws Stockeil, project coordinator. If dw building is not vis ible fiom Uie road, the number should be posted at dw main driveway or access to Uw building. "Davie County is excited to bring Uiis new enhanced 911 system to its residents," Stockert said. "Once Uw program hasbeen totally implemented, it will g ^ ly help our law enforce ment agencies, emergency medical sUdT, and volunteer fire departments to serve you." 1 - and management activities at ,Eurodnwei’s Washington, Ind.,planl scheduled to open later Uiis year. Guratzsch holds a degree bom dw Engineering School for ConstnictioD located in fonner East Germany. He, his wife EUce, and Uwir two children live in Mocksviile. ' FeaturingThe EXULTATION RINGERS of Golden Springs Baptist Church froin Anniston, Alabama Friday, 24 • 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Mocksviile North Main Sneet, Mocksviile .iray California in laic Augusi. Gray has invited several cast mcm- bersloMocksviilefora special perfor mance at 4 p.m. at Brack Auditorium in Mocksvillc Ihis Sunday. They will be perfoiming uskil from Gray's new play "Save My Children from Destruction." Among Cray's guests will be re cording ortisi Waller Johnson. Also performing will be Ihe young adults of Freedom Mission of Woodleaf. Admission is S3. Doors open at 3 p.m. J k i m S F a n ^ K F X r A t J R A N T 1 S S O a t t h w S lT M t, M o d n v ll l * Prasenls - S A T U R X > A Y O N L Y - NORIH CUOUIA RAMBLER zifith the best in O ld C ountry & Vktriety M usic (SPECIAL: to oz. Ribeye. Baked Potato & Sfllad) ChHdrwiUndw12EMFrM COME OUT & H AVE FUN! (10% OPP WMi IMe Joyce Ruby shares a cold drink with Shirley Wicker at concert. Fun In The Sun This group of Davie teen-agers enjoyed their trip to Myrtle Beach after school was out, here pk^ured with waitresses at Hooter's are Dustin Wright, Chris Pope, Weston Wallace, Mark Beuter, Billy Wray, Justin Losh and John Betnwn. M ORE TH AN A H O U SE .. Some places are Just tiouses. This is a home, perfect for small family,^ couples or singles on quiet street in good nelghtjorhood. Well mal№ talned home includes landscaped 1 acre lot, double carport, utility building, three bedrooms that can be converted Into two bedrooms and a den, living room, Idtchen/dining room, 1 bath, heat pump, fireplace, paved driveway. This Is a one-family home. Priced to sell at $64,000. Qamer Street In Mocksviile. Away from the traffic, but close to everything. _____________c i i F o f A p p o m t n T n t e a » a a » i______________ Bread of Life members teaming tow rk with the deaf, from teft: front row, Ginger Undenvood, Mavis Baity, Dot Westmoreland; back row, the Rev. Cecil Hill, Erin Baity, Becky Patton (inter preter) and Angela Cothren. S E n (704) eSM S M 3 M lS riM tq rll(0 < IM itl» « M )IM iM a ikN C 2 m i OPENHOUSE Sunday, June 26. 2 - 4 P.M. 210 BEECHWOOD DRIVE, GARDEN VALLEY,' MOCKSVILLE - Superior quality one-level home has 6,500 sq. ft. under roof. Plantation replica w/lovely traditional decor Is Davie's only ‘Sinart House*. Unfin. daylite basement plumbed for EZ expansion. Many Extras. A MuM See Homel 127»,900.' mrtclkins: m o w n t to Exit «170, ItN to Hwy 601 south (VaiKy Dilva). right (p Santofd Avanu* at Ingeisdi-Rand, lalt to Magnotl* Avtnu* Into Garden VWley,' ItlttoBMChwoodDrlva. County H g iM R e td -1362 Sq. FI. contwqioiafy ranch with 3 BRTz BA> on S асгм with straam. 4 оеШпд fana, larga pantry, Satellit dish sytttm. ЗОнбО mttal woiüiiiop «iltiuildlng. t l H M P C A U K I H toa и м | ( И » Im * • 2 BR, 1 Ы № h o n « w № a p a c a o n u m r la v a l lo r 2 B R a n d 1 b a Ih T w in d o w tra a tm a n ta . 3 caW ng ta n a , a u to d o o r g w w , la n c a d c o m e r lo t. М М О P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - BI I eiiASSIEIBDé NO RTH CARO LINA D A V IEC O U N TY EXECU TO R’S NOTICE ' -Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Kathleen Uneback Brown, de- . ceased, lale of Davie County, Notih Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said Esiate to preseni them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th dayof September, 1994, said date being al least Ihree monlhs from Ihe date of first publicalion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons indebted to said Esiate will please make immedlat» payment lo the under signed. . This tha I6lh day of June. 1994, the same being the first publication date. George Thomas Brown, P.O. Box 911. Mocfcsvllie, N C 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Kathleen Lineback Brown, de ceased. Brock & Brock. P.A. •: Attorneys at law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N C 27028 Z*. (704)634-3518 6-16^lnp lifc R T H CH C A R O U N A jtiA V iE C O U N T Y u < ADfWllNISTRATRIX'S NOTICE !:*: Having qualified as Administratrix of Estate of EdnaFosterLorg.deceased, ^ of Daviecounty. North Carolina, thisis ^ainotlfy all persons having claims against Estate to present them to the under- .«igned on or before the 9th day of Septem- ;l№.1994.be{ng three months from tfia flrst ^ y ol publication, or this notice will be w a d e d In bar of their recover. AN per- ^ s indebted to said Estate will ptease ijtMMte Immediale payment to the under- :-el6ned. r.^ This the 9th day of June, 1994, the being the first publication date. S t ' Donna Long Fortune, P.O. Box 336, .$Mncer, N.C. 28159, Administratrix of the ISstate of Edna Foster Long, deceased. 6-»4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX ’S N O T IC E H a v fn g q u a iffto d a s E x e c u trix o f tfM - E s tM e o lH a ro id R u s s e N P o p lin .d M )e a s e d . la t t o f D a v ie C o u n ty . N o rth C a ro ln a , th is is » n o t if y AN p e rs o n s h a v in g d a im a a g a in s t 4 a (;i E fta te to p re s « )t th e m 10 ty h e u n d e r- a i j ^ o n o r b e fo r * th e 9 th d a y o t D e c e rn - 6 ^ 1 9 » 4 . o r th is n o tic * w W b t p le w le d in i ^ o l t h e l r re c o v try . A l p e rs o n s in d e b te d t o ! n id E s ta te w i p le a s « n M k e Im m e d to te lia y n te n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d .* i .T h is th e 9 th d a y o t J u n e . 1 9 9 4 . • ! -A n n ie F . P o p lin . E x e c u trtx o f th e E s ta te O fH a ro U R u sse U P o p lin , d e c e a s e d . V H aU . V o g le r A F le m in g A tto m e y s a tL a w I ' * R O .D ra w e r9 7 D ---------------------- - M o c k s v U le .N C 2 7 0 S 8 !• e - M tn p NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Calvin Lewis Godbey, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate fo present them (o the under* signed on or before the 23rd day of Sep tember. 1994, being three monlhs Irom Ihe first day of publication, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol №eir recovery. All per sons indebted lo said Esiale will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This the 20th day ol June, 1994. Joan B. Booie, Route 2, Box 293, Ad vance. N C 27006, Executrix of Ihe Esiate ol Calvin Lewis Godbey, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smilh Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N C 27028 6*23-4lnp NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXEC U TRIX'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Anna T. Manz, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 9th day of Septem ber, 1994, sakt date being at least three months from the date of first publicalion of Ihls notice, or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl Estate will pleaae make imntediate paymem to the undersigned. ■ This the 9th day of June. 1994, the same being the first publtoalion date. Linda M. Jones, Executrix of the Estate of Anna T. Manz, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. J.D..P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N C 27028 Telephone: (704)634-7502 6-9-4tnp NO RTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY E XE C U T O R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Adelakte 8. Seats, deceased. iateofDavieCounty.NorthCaroUna, thisis to notify aH persons having claims against said Estate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September ,1904. sakl date being at least three months fromtheflrstdiy of pubHcatkK) of this notice, or this notic« will be pleaded in barofthelrrecovery.Alpersons indebted to sakl Estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of June. 1994. the same being the first publication date. Ctyde S«ats, Rt. 9. Box291. MocksviUe, N C 2702$. Executor of the Estate of Adelakle B.S«ats. ... Brock 4 Brock, P.A. Attorneys at U w . P.O. Box 347. Mocksville, N C 27028.704- Public Notice Town of M ocksviile Zoning Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Town of Mocksville Board of Commis sioners on Tuesday. July 5.1994, al 7 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall. Business will bo conducted qs follows: a) The hearing will be called lo order by Mayor Nick Mando. b) Mr. Van Steele has submilted a re quest lo rezone property from residential (R-15) to industrial (I). This properly lies across from Circle Drive on Ihe east side of Yadkinville Rd. al the existing Steele Feed Service slle. The property (s further de scribed as being parcels B-10 and B-11 of Tax Mapl-4-6. c) Mr. Claude Horn has submilted a request to rezone property from Highway Business (H-B) to industrial (I). The 11.9 acre tract lies direclly behind Ihe Country Kitchen Tmck Stop on U.S. 601 N and adjoins Interstate 40. The property Is fur ther described as being a portion of Parcel 9 of Davie County Tax Map H*4. d) The Town of Mocksvllle Planning Board has recommended the following changes be made lo the Subdivision Ordi nance ol Ihe Town of Mocksvllle: 1) Remove the requirement in Chapter 17. Section 50 of Ihe Mocksville Town Code for sidewalks in residential subdivi sions. 2) Amend Chapter 17, Section 58. part j ol Ihe Mocksville Town Code to read 'All street viridlhs shall comply with the NCDO T Subdivision Regulations wilh the excep tions that no residential street may be (ess than 20 feet in width and no right of ways shall be less than 60 feet In width.* All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may oblain any additional Infor- ■mation on this proposal or ask any ques tions they may have by dropping by the PlannlngandZonlngDepartmenton week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning Director ________________ _______ 6-23-2tnp s e m liaints CarpH С1в 41Ш 10 |У 0 4 |4 Ю -» « 4 « * C u p M tU p h o to ttiy ' C tH D ln g * Ноши, Вшкмми tC h u K h M * W ttH D w n a g t E x tn c lia n S w v in* Ovtr16VMiiExp«l«ic** ЕВЕЕЕОклМи ш л п т ч е u r n u u M i t r m Oavkbon County Convnunity Colega Is accepting bhb unty July 1, 1994. for mowing grass and maintaining landscaped areas on the Davie Campus in Mocksvile, For more informatkxi about the bkMng process, contact JohnVieam,lktn CeligiSeivleee-Dwla Cantos Davidson County CofnmunKy CoNegi IMS Ssistey M.. Moektvii, NC 2702& Phent704434>2N8. NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dewey A. Foster, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to preseni them to ihe under' signed on or before the 16th day of Sep tember, 1994, being three months from Ihe f rst day of publicalion. or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 16(h day of June. 1994. Phyllis Hursey. P.O. Box 453, Cool eemee. NC 27014. Executrix of the Estate ol Dewey A. Foster, deceased. 6-16^lp NORTH C ARO LINA D AV IEC O U N TY E XEC U TRIX'S N O TICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William V. Keller, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 16lh day of Sep tember, 1994, being Ihree months from the first day of pubUcatJon, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the16th day of June, 1994. Nan Pearl Keller. 613 Lexington Rd. E., Mocksville. N C 27028. Executrix of the Estate of William V. Keiier, deceased. 6-16-4tp NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXE C U T O R 'S NO TICE Having qualified aa Executor of Ihe Estate of Margaret A. Carter, deceased, latoof Oavie County.North Carolina, thiala to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of Sep tember, 1994, being three months from the first day of publicatton, or ttiis notice will be pieaded in bar of their recoveiy. AH per sons indebted to sakl Estate will pleas« make immediate payment to th« under sign e d .'. ---------- - This the 6lh day of June, 1994. . James R. Carter, Route 3, Box 230, Advance, N C 27006, Executor of th« Ea- tat« ot Margaret A. Carter. d«:«as«d. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N C 27028 6-16-4tnp - NOTICE- WRPLUS PROPERTY FOR SALE DAVIECOUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 8-2-4ln R O N N IE JO N E S PLUMBING New Houses, Fiepairs, Trenching Complete Bath A Kitchen Remodeling KITCHEN EQUIPMENT COMPUTERS TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES - MISCELLANEOUS TNeequlpmeiHmeybe mepeeM el Mocksvllle MMdto idioel CeMstla on'nieedaK June as, fram 2 HI S pjD. or on Thursdey, June M. from • am. W12 noon. Seeled bWa wW be aeeepM uMM noon on July 1. N«.Ueenee1l77» (910)998-7206 L A f f f i r ^ W O O D F L O O R FREE ESTIMATES | T«4 /a § 4 < ««S 2 BtcUntWoik HMttio tStpticSyitina TrMKhIng Rt. 4, Box 41» »Mocksvllle 704-2a4-2826 ewdsttir TiK^lMdwWoik (Bcbctt) auxtciMitd IR iM nO RsMisftmncEParti AvaHtUe Mott Mtkte S I N K n U M E Q U m iE lir OMMtHf.APeaHeML«diieioii.Ne 1-M0-2IM113 or7a4-7l7«M G A S H . F o r H o m e o w n e f s Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB A S LOW AS ' «$10,000 foe $95/Mon.. -$25,000 for $239/Mon. ^ •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FlmdRttM800-66»|8967 1 B ad Driving Record"^ Low Coti Auto Inaurane* la Avallabte If You Have Multiple VkitaUons* DWI 'A Total of 6 or More PoinU And You Need Liability And/Or Collision & Comprehensive Cbverage GM LM M M -inisr ; 7M4M4I1S NrQMli i Monthly Payments Available 1 •ьл ^ iA S F M A Z iTФтелгттсо. Pjtéaioa'ttìàtO itH m jB г п а 'ж т л а и >?0»«миа11 агТОМИ-ТМО New & Old Roofs 24 Years Expsfience Free Estimates 7 § 4 - m -4 s n D o n n i e W a l l e r I C u s to m C a b in e t S bo p*Remodthng«FrME<llm«M* I (810 NIW AND USID OmCI FWNITURI ★ SaTes ★ Files ★ Fire Proor Files RowMOfUMFNfRHwt 11B N. Main Strtft, Salisbury, NC P h o n r 7 0 4 4 9 M 0 2 2 ' m m EM o y m o n D 1 C a n t ' GREAT SALE PRICES EVERYDAY ON DIAMONDSI АМШГЕМШтИв!А тЯ тм у М п д ад у |* м m«wcholnolaNMayMwgM иш to m i UMT Mocxnui: 1 им on МО 70«41М74Г TOPQUAUTY Hera From • 1 8 - Hit From • 39» Mw’tDlwiond Bands *98^ 1Ш PRICES ft QIMUrY W U HNBI Yard Sales B E N E F IT Y A R D S A L E for 2.5 year old leukemia patient. Saturday 7am-2pm, CCB In Clemmons. B IQ - B IQ 2 F A M IL Y yard sale. Sat., June 25, 7-2, Junction Road (signs). Lots ol baby clotties 0-4. baby Items, toys, fumlture, dining table, stereo, lots ol tiousetiold Items. Rain cancels.___________ B IQ Y A R D S A L E : Fri. & Sat., June 24 & 25. 1994. Little ol everyttiing.8 a.m. unlll. Hwy. SOI towards Fannlnqton. Rain date, July 8 & 9. B IQ Y A R D S A L E : Sat., June 25, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 601 nortti to Eaton Churcti Rd., 2nd house on right. Wide variety ol items, look lor signs. Rain date July 2._________ F R ID A Y « S A T U R D A Y , 8 a.m. until. Qo 601 North past tnick stop approximately 3 miles, tum lelt at Candle Lane. 2nd house right. Antique tnjnks, dishes, baskets, games, beds, name brand clothing. Lots miscellaneous.___________ F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y : Last house on Buck Miller Road oil 158 behind BJ's Restaurant. Twin beds, waterbed headboard, baby bed & chest, 28 It. aluminum ladder, tool box lor tnick, what nots galore, ole piano, misc. tools, colfee & end tables, Avon bottles.___________ F R ID A Y , J U N E 24, 436 Avon Street, 8am-4pm. inlant & childrens ctothes. Nice women's clothes, household Items, exercise bike. Cheap prlcesll_______________ Q A R A Q E FURNmiRE S A L E : Fri. night, June 24, 6 to 9 p.m. 1 mile Irom Jericho Church ol Christ on the Junction Road. Watch lor signs. Q IA N T M O V IN Q S A L E : Sat., June 25, 8am-2pm on Fannington Rd. between 801 and Bobblt Sireet. M O O N L IQ H T M A D N E S S Y A R D S A UFriday, June 24,6pm-10pm 1 sectkinal sofa, 2 traditkmal solas,3 odd antique upholstered chairs, drop leal table with 4 chairs, china ckiset, 9-pc. dining room suite. Old bianket chest, oriental screen, 4 matching oak cane bottom chairs, 2 night stands, many other Items. In front of Consignment Qallety, 37 Court Square. Rain date Salunlay morning, June 25,8 a.m. till noon. 634-111i8.__________________ MOVmO SALE: Friday. Saturday. 8 a.m. until. 138 Cartner Street oil Depot Street, past track. Washer, dryer. Eveiything._____________ M U L T M ’A W L V S A T U R D A Y : 8a.m. until. Children's okithes, lawnmower, more. Across Irom Bahnson Dairy, Hwy. 801. Signs. M U L T M ^ A M IL Y : Q A R O E N V A L L E Y , Saturday, 8am-3pm. 185- 245 Beechwood Drive. Ckithes, fumihire, misc. items. Painted T- shlts, Steven Sebastian prints. Too much to mention.__________ R A IN O R S H M E I Garage sale. Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 204 Spring Street. A little bit ol eveiymlnq.__________________ S A T U R D A Y , • A .M . until. 6 0 1 North, 1 mile past Hom's 7 6 . SiqnsI S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 25,7 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 . B ^ items, antiques, little of evsiything, tools. Hwy. 1 5 8 justbelow Mac's Qrocerv.__________ U S E D A F P U A N C n • P A R T S Washers • Dryers • Stoves Mski Church R o a d , .5 m u « 6 0 1 N o r th , M o c k s v ille 4 B 2 -2 2 0 1 .Aiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnimminte AKC MINIATUREpuppies. 998-7460 or 998' Oh No! - 40! Happv BIrlhdavff Jim June 27th W iim era),MomiAmnda D A S C H U N pÌ98-3732. 'I BOXER PUPPIES AKC: Showquality. 2 males, 3 lemales, $2S0 each 10 $300.940-5296. D A S C H U N D : 2 year old red malQ. $50. Female Daschund, good breeding do, $150.998-8603. FREE KITTENS; 9 weeks old. V< ~ cute. Males S lemales. 492-510] 492-5382.________________ QOT TICK PROBLEMS? HaiJack Enduracide is the soluticKills licks & lleas ____ immune to older lonnulas. degradeable. Available OTC I Farm Sen/Ice. 634-5021. -__________, ^ H A P P V J A C K S K IN balm ch scratching, relieves hot spots i Irritated skin without ' ^Promotes healing & hair t ...........dogs & cats. Available OTC. DAVIE FABM SERVICE, 634-5021. H O R S E F O R S A L E : Very gentle, rides good. Call 634-7157. > Apartments B E D R O O M : Gentleman, soBsr, quite. Private entrance, T V , ' lelrl^ralor, phone. 634-7917. IN S E R E N E L Y O U IE T wooditi area, elegant 1-BR apartments WMi sliding glass doors leading troth bedroom to balcony or patio. We ol the utliltles. We also bedroom, Its or tully lumlshtd studios. Pool, basketball court, children's play area. NorthwoodApartments. 634-4141._______^ REAL N№E FUflNISHEO Ixuament apailment. 3 miles out Hwy. 158. S34- 2967. W A N T E D I R E S P O fM IB L E A P A R T M E N T RESIDENTS who WiU take pride In their home, pay rent on dme, and who are dnig freel if you qualify, your rent wIiLbe baaed on your income. Qir apartments are energy efficient ' ed ««№ frost-frSe pay most have excellent 2 I, range, and outside storage areas. We also qper laundiy lacWties and a playgrawlt. Located in Mocksviile. For nibi« inlormatkxi, please call 704-S34- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handteaoaccessible. ' W A N T E D I R E S P O N S IB U A P A R T M E N T RESIDENTS who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnig Ireel Rents start at $228 for a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy elflclent, carpeted, equipped wSh Irost-lree refrigerators, rarigf, washer, dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also olfer laundry facilities am) a playground. For more infonnation,------ cali 704-634-2070. Equalopportunity. Handicap M O C K P L A C E : S E N W RCITIZENS attenlioni Now taking applteatkms lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksviile. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County PuUk; libraiy. Rent based on Income. Fw InlormatkNi call 834-2005 or writs: M o c k Place, P.O. Box 69, MocksviUs, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. MOOKiVILLE S U N H fTERIUCE: All brick anerw efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bsdroom, pool, basketball court & swIms. Kitchen appliancas In d u ^ dishwasher. 1.S batlMi washer%er connsctkxn. High energy elllcient heat pump provktes central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath Ikiors. Located . in Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F A Sal. 10-12. Phona 704-634-0168. §n]fk ig 8 e np io U GoM&Sihwr Coins n o lo x w iic n « « I 's y i n s w « « n ‘ P a tk to tlie ?gible i When II comei to the lubjcct of origin», some believe in evolution and. j oUien believe in a Ood who created all things. More and mote the theory ol’ evolution Is being rejected not only by common folks but also by scholan and sckotisti. Dr. Scott M. Huie-hu earned a bachelors degree, two masters' degrees, and holds two doctoral degrees. He has written a book titled Tke C oU ^ or Evotatkm wMcIi Is in Iu 17th printing. In this volume Dr. lluse:: discusses the shoncomings of evolution in the disciplines of paleontology^. pbysjcs, geology, biology, nialbenulics, and anthropology. On one of the 172 pages of the book he lists all of the "known, scientific facts" which prova ! evolution - Ute page is blank. There 1s noi'a single Kientific fact tbaC' ^ contradicu the Bible. Dr. Huse concludes that t«lief in evolution is the cause of many monU problems in our world. He writes, "... a proposition concerning origins is the foundation of all other convictions, actions, and V{ beliefs, a correct understanding of origins is therefore vital to the general ; weirare of man and sociely.” The way one views themselves affects their way' of life. It gives us self-worth to know that we.were created by God. Those' who believe their forefathers were monkeys may act as such. S p o n e o re d b y lh e N o rth M a m S tre e t C h u re h o l C h ris t m M o c k tv llle , N C г Sunday: Bible Ciest toem ' 'W0iahip11imAe:30pm ; Wtdnetdty: Bible Shidy 7:30pm For Fru В1Ые СогтрояЛке CouruCall 704434-2SÌ6 e b A s s m E D S ШВХЕВМВИЕ SBOFETABLE Beach Property C A R O L IN A B E A C H C O N D O : Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave message.__________________ F O R R E N T : 2-BR, 2-BA beach cottage at S. Myrtle. Weekly $315, nlghl^ $50. 704-634-3650 or 704- N O R T H M Y R T L E B E A C H : Fm Rent, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Child Cnro L O V IN Q M O T H E R H A S 2openings, ages 3 months to 6 years. Pinebrook School District.998-7287.__________________ W I U B A B Y S IT IN my home. Duke Whitaker Road. 492-7677, ask lor Pam._____________________ W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N In myhome, all shifts. 940-5204. Fumitiiro . COUCH « MATCHINQ CHAW : Beige ... - ^5^ 284- Mobile Homes/Snie ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 1 0 A C R E S completely wooded onMr. Henry Road. 634-1995.______ L A R G E a S M A L L A C R E A G E T R A C T S . Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 704-634-0757. Lnwn Care A F F O R D A B L E U W N C A R EMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 C • M S E R V IC E S : We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbed, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FRI ESTIMATES.FREE Isli™Brown. Qood condKlon. $125. M N IN Q RO O M S E T lor saK. Indudm, table, six malching chairs, china caUrwl, king M t board. $500. Call (ot m o re Inlormallon 284-2S23, ptaass leava mesaaga._____________________ - F O R S A L E : Washer, dryer - $250, almond. Mattresses & Irames, twins ■$75, queen -$200. Antique primallve table & chairs w/Work bench, $600. Call 998-0831. K IN O S IZ E W A T E R B E D : Oakheadboard & Irame. Waveless. Complete. $250 OBO. 634-9116. K lN O S O E H E A D B O A R D , F R A M E& springs. 998-4984. L.mcl Fot Sail' !;ilk ACRU OFF Hepler Road. ¡ M.J. Randall, Howard Realty. 634- ■;3538 or 6345629. C A S H Р А Ю F O R A N i n U n , F A R T U U . OR WHOU ESTATES, . COUICTASUS, OLD METAL T0V8,ANTK)UEFURNITUM M M k v M h k П И М Ш JUNE 2S ^ 1 0 :0 0 A M ^ IFY0UNEEOANICECAR;.00NTM88THI8AUei10NrAWUtUhellMOinntCanUk»: Alta Romao ConvwtMa • XJ* Jagum • M IW AwUn HMtoy Spm» • MMtMlM • Sprnira • CsdIIlM Volvo'« • HondM • М иу Mora Alio 19N OMC CM FM M Dump Ihieto Total 8«l«ction 76 Car« AMO a Mg SMcUon of PMto Cara 47S7KcsterlUnRiL • W üulm i«deiii, NC C- MJonaitown Road, bMidilhtMifcidN Deal«, №llow the signs.^^^ THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 199414xMFIeat«wod ! 3BR,2BA,Flraplaoe I Stockl30ee4 I <251" Mo. I FiMlkMng,FinllMltM : FmAlrCondMonliii,FiM I IM Iv e c y ,D u to P i I I I I I I I I I I I I àlaiM 4ААД ■»*— «---------■ miww IM# mvnvooai оYr. warranty, Fraa ! DallvMyft8elUp,Frea I AirConUHonlng I S lo c k l3 1 4 3 e \B%Down I I^82" Mo.^ h m m n o e ln e lu d e d j ^ I 199414iiaOFIa«lwood ■ a Ntw 1984 Flaalwood, a ! (1038sq.lL)3BR,2BA ' ' P r.. iM h»n. > я.« I I S to c k « « 2 S 9 I »t---л---------iNvW 1W# nMlwOOQi , FraaMivwrytSetup , I I Doubtowidal I I I I I I FfÊêÂir I 1^ U M k ^ j ^^Fn9D 9U veryê8êtU p^ m d u d M D u t o P o iM r ln e u M t o n . | | » f f l I U UDMiWMlwr.FrMAIr ; ! SOUTHERN LIVING-SALISBURY 704-633-5200 * 1-800-243-2172 Л —--------^-----------------------1 -----------------------:— L Lost & Found F O U N D : V IN Y L S E R V K S E K ITWith assortment ol capacitors. 6-1 > 64 lunctlon. 704-546-7297. L O S T : R E D F E M A L E B O X E R , answers to Brandy. Lost Center Community. Reward. 492-5842. Lots For Rent P R IV A T E L O T F O R rent. New mobile home or no older than 5 years. Water lumished. $125 month. Relerences & deposit. 998- 2872. Miscellaneous F O R S A L E : F O R D hay rake. 998- 6046.______________________ K « O S A L V A Q E : 50 lb. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 lb. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 1(10 wait light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4'x8'x77l6'- waler boa^, $8.95 ea.; 12-xS' lap skiing, $4.95 ea.; SpwNol on light lixtures, $9.95 ea.; soM brtek pavers, $38 par hundred, sq. tt. metal^..(orsale. 14’ steel I-beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' i 40'. BullatolronWortier, $2,000. 8 tt. tall metal shelving $25/sec. K f t Q S U V A a E Located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. K H X S FL E A SI Buy EN FO R C ER Flaa Klllara lor ptu, homa a yard. Q UARANTEED atfactlval AvaUabla at MoOaHlla Automollva, a « 4 8. Main SI. S E A F L A S H B O A T : With trailer. Excellent condition. $3,000. 634-9533. 2 .5 T O N R H E E M central air unll, Wondaire oil lumace, oil barrel & stand. All In great condition. $500lor all. 910-996-3510.__________ F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E Will Deliver 998-6000 F O R S A L E : 18,000 BTU air conditioner, good condition. 492- 51S0atter5p.m._____________ F O R S A L E : Bed, dresser, Ireezer, table, exerciser. 634-9748. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 - B R B R IC K H O U S E Apartment near Lee Jeans. Furnished, electriciiy and waler. $450 per month. №34-1218. N IC E M O B I L E H O M E on private lot. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, dryer, central air. Near Davie Academy Road and Hwy. 64 West. $300 month plus deposit and relerences. 634-2532.__________ R E N T T O O W N : Ready to move In 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA, total electric. 634-1218. W H Y P A Y R E N T ? Let me show you how to own your new home. 12 doublewkles on display. A deed and small lee are all you needi Call Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southern LIvma, Salisbury. Mobile Homos/Sale 1 O N L Y I N E W 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewkle reduce $6,000 lor quk;k sale. $0$ lo qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 1 4 X 7 0 2 4 R , 2-BA on 2 acres. Central air ilheal. Well kept private. seMng. 910-463-4089. A B A N D O N E D N E W H O M E :Oakwood Homes, 910-767-7151. B A N K R E P O 3 B E D R O O MLow Low Down E-Z Month^ Payment 704-246-7Ш8 Ask For Mr. Johnson A B A N D O N E D H O M E I S E T up Innice location. No equity. Assume payments. 704-249-8273. D IV O R C E F O R C E S S A L E olcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances and many other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. Call704-633-1722._______________ HANDYMAN SPECIALI 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. Price range Irom $1,995 to $5,995. 704-528- 9449.PO-261502 L A N D H O M E $ 1 ,5 0 0 downI One acre lot with new 3-BR, 2-BA home. Rowan and Iredell Country area. 704-528-9449.PO-261502 L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S : Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years. 28x52,25,999; 24x52, 22,999; 14x80,14,999 Incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices pasted. Also used homes. Call - check prices belore buying. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC 704- 474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. M A N A G E R 'S S P E C IA L I New Oakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your choice only $169 per month. We llnance Oakwood Homes. 910-767-7151.______________________ M O B IL E H O M E • L O T : Uke newl 12x60, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, roll goods, new cabinets, counter tops, sheet rock celling, Irost-lree^ralor, electric rangis, washer, dryer, Qun oil furnace, air condition, county water. Perleot for retirees or young couple. Package deal. $21.500 FIRM. Swicegood Street,Cooleemee. 634-3666._________ M O R T G A G E C O . H A S several 1993 doublewkles O wholesale priceslll -0- down to quaiiliedbuyerlll Call 704-633-1107.-------- N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D 1 4 X M , '82 Oakwood 2-BR, 1.5 BA, 998-5654 or 998-9608. C A U C A R R O L ARRANGER. Best LOAN___prices on 4-BRhomes. I have land available. Southern Living Homes, Salisbury, NC. 1-800-243-2172.__________ C H E A P E R T H A N R E N T : 3-BR, 2- BA, 1995 14x70 upgrade Claylon. 16,995, $850 down, 180 temi, 12.99% APR. 167 miy. Only 2 more to sell. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. Lot 72 O A K W O O O H O M E S O F W IN S T O N - S A L E M First time home buyer program. Call 910-767-7151. O N L Y O N E L E F T I 4 bedreom, 2 hill bath. Payment as k>w aa $278 per mo. 704-528-9449.PO-261502 O N L Y O N E T O sell. This Is a special ordered home lor a customer. He had land problems and cannot take It. His mislortune Is your good furtune. 28,900, 1450 down, 240 terni, 11.99 APR, only $288 miy. Call Anthony 704-87^ 2547. Lot 72 Be a part of excellence NowRecrulUng RN*a. LPN’a. CNA** aâi» 1-8 0 0 -8 8 3-9 235 **Let*8 Trade” We are in desperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautifUl energy efficient^ doublewide homes on display. Beat prices anywhere. Free Deliveiy h Set Up. Land available. A deed and amall fee ia all you need. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING L o c a te d I n S o U a b u iy , N C E x it 7 e A In te n U la 8 5 N e it to N Y C a rp e t W o r id iO iJ n n o d H o iM t. C ^ P « u l8|^rjnMe ^ An Exciting Career In Auto Repair local pohrt and body shop tooklno to him an oN around iw c m w ie n 01 р м ю г п я п р ш 0 1|Ю «га o i p oe w a n y u w iy lapolr. Mud ромам a podHvo woik oHttudo, bo naol, courtaow, andhonait,■mw rnmawftasiinla Ijk ^ nHltssflM ШпгЬ ahmilHr o y c o m m w w u ra iv l o ш и ш ю т a n a a im u a w . w o ir • n a m a lallaet oHanHon lo datoH and quoMy. Willing to train right IndkMuel. AppHeont Mbjaet to dnig tailing. N you ora an Individual who ромама! tha above oHilbula«. •and brial гамнпа to: P.O. lox 2M. »«оскпШа. NC 27021. lOi/MF PBICE RHMICEP 2000 S.F. Comm«reial Building 129 North Main Strvt! Downtown MocitBviiio will ConaMsr Owntr Fliuincing Contsct: ArtorTlahltorcl«' 985 BsyshorsPrlvs Englswood,FL 34223 Or Csll: 813^174-2387 (Aftsr 7:00pm) O W N E R D E S P E R A T E T O sell 1984 Oakwood 14 wide, 2-BR, only $6997. Hurry, won'l last long. 910-767-7151.__________________ R E P O D O U B L E W ID E , E X C . C O N D . 3-BR, 2-BA with lireplace 26,900 set up & delivered. $297.47, 240, 13.99%, 1350 down. You can use land with no money down or we accept trade-ins. We olfer top $ lor ail trades. Call Anthony, 704- 873-2547._____________________Lol 72 S P E C IA L F IN A N C E 5% or nodown payment lor land owners. We have ten doublewldes. Call Anthony, 704-873-2547._____________________Lot 72 S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E I C U S T O M built 14x80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down arid $235 per mo. Call 704-633-1773._______________ T H I S W E E K S S P E C IA L I This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, free delivery and set-up. $148.91 mo. Call Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Southern Living,Salisbury.___________________ V E R Y N IC E , V E R Y large doublewide repol Owner will llnancei 704-528-9449 for details.P0261502 ‘8 7 a i N T S T O N E 1 4 X 7 0 : 2-BR, 2- BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nicel $13,000.910-998-7765. '9 0 F IS H E R 1 4 X 7 0 : 2-BR, 2-BA, W/D, microwave, 2 solas, heat gunj w/CA. After 6 p.m., 704-634- P IA N O F O R S A L E : No money downi Responsible person needed to take on a k)w monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. P IA N O T U M N O RepairiiMaRebuikjing Sales&Senrice. Wallace Barford 99S-2789 S E A F O R D P IA N O S E R V IC ETuning i Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 JackSealord Р А Ш Н ЮRemodeling - Нолю Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ' 998-8340__________ V C R C L E A N M O к Repairs. Vogler's TV Seivk». Advance. 998- 8172. A M E E S E R V IC E SProlessionai, Residential Cleaning By Local Family Business By Appointment Only. Reasonable Rates Call 910-940-2360 ______between 8am-5pm______ B .D .B , E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y lorall your eleclrlcal needs. 704-546- 5410, ask lor Bob.____________ B O G E R 'S K A R K L E E N£8 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2, Mocksviiie.________________^ D A V IE E L E C T R O N IC SServicing car stereos, hoifie slereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179.______________^ E L E C T R O L U X V A C U U M v C L E A N E RSales ■ Service - Supplies _______704-284-2577________ E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R T Odo odd jobs. Call 492-2255 lor anestimate after 5 p.m.___________ FR EE M O W A TR IM I Up to 1 acra wHIi each home exterior pressure cleaned thru July. Also clean and waterpro« dacks, concrele and patios. F re e eatlmatas. ALL SE A S O N S UWIJ CARE. 704-284-4277. U N K 'S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R IW ^Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ; _________634-3248________ M A S O N E L E C T R IC .......... N e wInstallation and repair. Mobile honi« hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.__________ N E A T ft C L E A N : Commerciaf; Reskientlai Cleaning Servicr. Rates Reasonable. 284-6382. ■: N E E D S T A N L E Y H O M EPRODUCTS? Call Judy al 634- 3309. Mocksville dealer. O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC ' 26 Years Experience : FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osbome : _________634-3398________; P A IN T IN O t W A L L P A P E R IN G ;BAEPain^a^lMllpapering :• P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A LPreclston Power Equipment J Milling Road, Mocksville ^ 704-634-976 R IC K M IL L E R VGrading, Bushhogging, Stump ^ Grinding, Basements Dug, Qravel,- Dirt, Concrete. :998-0846 • B I S C U I T V I L L E H A S A N E W J O B F O R Y O U ! CASHOS'BISCarrMAKERS WRAPPERS* COOKS Apply at BIscuitville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 • Qood Starting Pay • Insurance Available • Paid Vacation • Never Work NlghU •(Iniforms Provided «Full or Part Time • Free Meals 2nd aad 3rd ShHls m ililEDUIE 0PENIN6S 44 POSmONS • LIGHT INDUSTRIAL A p p ly A ,: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE I I K D n H Sbeit (la Tta O H S n n IM f.)Itm .-Tkiiii. • A M i ; - ll:W -S M •> ID 'I t i q a M • EO E Ask For Dan 634-4414 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABQUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/riMBERLANP. CALL: 704-878-9784 ^ 5 OR MORE ACRES - ^ Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Ill Rt3,Box92 -i— -----------'"28677 .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 23,1994 - BI3 e L A S S IF IE D S |И 1 1 Й 1 И Л 8 Ш М 1 1 Ц S B O B iia B is P E E B L E S T Y P IN Q a W O O D P R O C E S S IN GFast, accurate. Tsrm papers, resumes, business & medical correspondence, advertisements, books & booklets. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-4B08 after 5 p.m. P H IL 'S H IG H P R E S S U R E W A S H IN GMobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks_________634-0451_________ S P E C U L I T V P A IN T IN G ;Residential, Commercial, Interior, Exterior. Brush, Roller, Spray. Specializing In all phases ol painting. Custom staining. Textured ceilings. Wall papering. Sheet rock repairs. Rre damage. Mildew treatment. Pressure washing. Sandblasting. Parking lot striping. Christian owned and operated. Richard Warren. 910-961-3010 or910-468-5624._______________ T R U C K D R IV IN G T R A IN IN G Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South KemersviHe, NC 1-800-649.1177____ Vehicles 1»' S IL V E R L IN E B O A T : 150 h.p. Evlnmde motor, EZ load irailer with 4 wheel electric brakes. Eleclric wench. All In excellent condllion. 704-634-S239. C L A S S IC 7 2 M A R K IVContinental. Excellent condition, 80,000 miles, AC, moon roof, w/buck skin vinyl top. $2,500. 910- 998-7383.__________________ G O O D W IN T R U C K B E D : black, (or dump, $3,000.998-6803._______ S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R C O .Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 7 4 5 5 0 H O N D A 4 cylcarborator repair. $400.99 needs•8803. ■ I ll/ta » |М » п Я /1мгr/l LMky BêSâfnenf, Need More Space? D В B asem ent г а 492-75M '7 6 15' E B B T ID E boat: tri-hull, center console, 55 h.p. Evlnrude, lolling motor, Cox trailer, live well, swivel seats, $2350 0>B>0> 492- 7689.______________________ ‘7 8 F O R D V A N : air, PS, brakes. 109,000 miles, Reece hitch, $1200. '80 Firebird 350, automatic. Keystone maps, $1500.634-6361. ‘S I B M W 3 2 0 1 : 2-door, auto., AC, nice car, clean. $2400.492-7889. ‘M V W R A B B IT : Engine need work, can use for parts. 634-4806 after 5 p.m. ‘a s C H E V Y P IC K U P Silverado short bed, V-8, auto., fully loaded, sharp truck. $4350.492-7669. ‘ 9 0 H O N D A C IV IC : 2-door, 5- speed, 44,000 miles. 492-5101 or 492-5362 N O W H I R I N G NOW OPEN ON NEW MO AT STRATFORD ROAD Applleatlont Now Mng Tatm For. •ROOM CLEANERS exetllant Starting Wago and BantHft. • Blue Cross Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirement • Vacation Pay Appty In person: 1-40 At Exit 192 Stratford Road 760-1660 Q antt L. CSC. Squire Boone P la n • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Modovllle, N C Now Accepting Applications For: Heure 9 am to 4 pm • Monday ttinj Friday ^ 6 3 4 - в Д 1 1 Т I n m k i t : MmiificlwiiiB We manufactur« prafit window trim from Ponderoaa Pine Mouldinga. Work would Include a variety of dutlea. General knowledge of wood working equipment would be fielpful. Excellent pay and beneflta. High achool diploma required. Apply In person № I M , t l C . B Mm I Church Rowi Moctovlll«,NC EOBHF O L D L A N D G R A N T DEEDS dated belore 1832. Will pay $200 cash. Please call 1-910-572-7000, or write "Document", P.O. Box 826, Troy,NC 27371. R E T IR E D C N A W fT H 16 years experience will sit wllh shut-ins or sick In home or hospital Mon.-Fri. Call 998-2416._______________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : H A L F expenses plus small deposit required. 634-3520 between 5-6 p.m., or leave message. Ask for Sam.______________________ W A N T T O R E N T a home with bam and pasture (or horses in Salisbury, Mocksville. Cleveland area. 284- 4729 alter 5 p.m. W A N T E D T O R E N T older house with at least 3 bedrooms. Preler country setting. Call 492-7282 and leave m essaqe._____________________ W A N T E D : O R Q A N IS T F O R 200 member church posltton available July 1, 1994. Conlacl Franklin Presbyterian Church 704-633-2292 or 704-636-6878. Employment I S T 0 2 4 - J O B C O R P SVocational skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-600- 662-7946.__________________ G IR L S W A N T E D F R O M NC, SC &TN, between 7-19, to compete In Ihis year's 2nd annual 1994 Charlotte pageants. Over $20,000 in prizes and scholarships. Call today 1-800-PAQEANT • (1-800-724-3268). Employment A C C E P T IN O A P P U C A T I0 N 8 F O R housekeeping stall; lull and pail-llme. Seasonal work. Apply In person al : U k e Myers H.V. Resort. 492-7736. A S S IS T A N T B R A N C H M A N A G E R : Opportunity to earn $400 per week while training. Experienced managers are now averaging $48,000t per year. Call 704-873-8824. EOE. A U T O B O D Y T E C H N IC IA N : Apply In person to Mike's Auto Body & Paint Co., 601 Soulh i eot Intersection, Greasy Comer. 284-4854._____________________ D O Y O U E N J O Y working outdoors? i( so, apply al Vienna Village, Forsyth County (or yard & ground maintenance work. You must have excellent relerences. 910-945-5410 for Inlonnation. D O Y O U W A N T to start work at $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Count). II hired, you will get on the lob training (or nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement beneiits, paid vacation days, and (uture pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 (or information. E X P E R IE N C E D HVAC S E R V IC ETECHNICIAN: Also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am- 5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704-634-9114. E X P E R IE N C E D S E A M S T R E S S N E E D E D (or alterations. Flexible hours. 998-7069. ____________ H U M A N R E S O U R C E S A S S IS T A N T S : Beneiits Administration includes; Health, IKe Insurance, worker's compensation. Requires word processing and spread sheet proficiency. Prefer 2 years of college or equivalent education/ experience. Send resume to; HR Diractor, Budd Sen/Ices, P.O. Box 25128, Winston-Salem, NC 27114. /■B & FM fg. Company, Inc. m WANTED: 3 e n lo r C itlz e n a Exptrlmctd • Part-Tlnw Sewers • Inspectors • Pressers A p p ly I n Р п и л M o n d a y - F r ld a y 7 : 0 0 « n • 3 : 3 0 p in S S e S . M a in S t r t M • M o c k a v lli. EomiF Р 1 ю п * :в Э 4 < 2 1 Э 4 g . » in MnUMNCARE Of MOCKSVILLE*DEOtCATEO TO SEflVICe ABOVE SELF* Accepting Applications For Certified Nursing Assistant Class Earn A Paycheck While Training Bentm Package Includes:• Free Ufe Insuranca • 2 Annual Empk>yM Appradatkxi Day« • 75% of health & dental insuranca paid wHh yearly physicd • 6 Pakl Hdklays & 1 Personal Day • 401K 8125 Plan (65c per dollar matching) «Sk:!! day accumulatkxi, cash in value 5 days Apply In Person: Carol Crawford NO PHONE CAUS PLEASE - Mon-Fri B:30am-4:30pm MITUIIIIGMNE QF MGKSVHiE 1007 Howard StrMt . Mockavllla. NC 27028 , JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. Соо1ФМ1М#| NC N O W H IR IN C I Full-Tima Parmanant Let Jo c k e y P ut Y ou T o W o rk N ow l ■ t E x c M w l B M W f l t i P L U 8 IN C E M T I V E 8 I R ig h t n o w , w e h a v e lu lM In N l i t , 2 n d , A M e h m e p e n ln g e In o u r D M r ib u b o n C e n te r to r w o m e n e n d m e n k i: »PKl(iglng»0fdifPlclJn9«Prlca8tlclaring«8wvlca A p p ly In p e r s o n o n ly H e n d iy th r u F rid a y • S a m - ll m 1 2 р л И р т E m p lo y n w t t I S e c u r ity C o m f f llt a lo n 1 Э П Н Н М м м у S O I S . • M o c k a v U I * , N C 2 7 0 Ш _ « K D C K E Y Employment H A IR S T Y L IS T S : Talented professional stylists needed for busy shopping cenler salon In Mocksville, North Carolina. NC Cosmetologist license required. We offer guaranteed hourly pay, plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vacations, heallh insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233.______________ H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D : Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person to; Comlort Inn, 1500 .............Road, Mocksville.Yadkinville Telephone inquiries for this position will not be accepted. EOE. IN C O M E M A IN T E N A N C E C A S E W O R K E R H : Food Stamp position with Davie County Dept, oi Social Services. Responsible for accurately determining or redetermining eligibility for food stamps. Computer skills prelerred. Minimum experience; One year's experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker or an equivalent combination of training and exmrlence. Must have valid N.C. Driver's Ucense. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Send compfeted NC applteation (PD-107) to Ophelia №pley, FS Supen/bor, PO Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704- 634-5926. Application deadline isJuhi 8,1994.________________ M E A D O W B R O O K T E R R A C E O F D A V IE : A new 130 bed LTC facility with progressive management ideas and goals seeks professional CNA I's & Il's (or Immediate employment to all shifts and weekends. Competitive salary. Apply In person or call 998-2040 (orappt. to Interview._____________ N O W H IR IN G D E S K CLERKS (or (ull and part-time. Apply In person; Com(ort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd.,, Mocksville.__________________ NOW TAKING APPUCAT10NS lorcooks, buffet attendant, & cashier. Apply inperson at Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville. Employment OPENINGS FOR SHEET metal helpers. 634-9114. S O C IA L W O R K E R II: JO BS Social Work Position wilh Davie Counly Depaitmeni ot Social Sendees. Salaiy Is negollable depending on experience. Minimum educational requirement is BSW +1 year social work experience or equivalent. Must have a valid NC drlver^s license. Send compleled NC application (PD 107) and transcript trom highest degree lo Marchela Williams, Social Work Supervisor, Oavls Counly O e p l. ol Social Senrices, PO B o r 4 4 6 , Mocksville, N C 27028. 704-834-5926. Application deadline Is June 27,1994. S T A T E S V IL L E B A S E D T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE R seeks professional OTR, single, team or husband/wife combination drivers (or new 1993 conventional tractors. Group health Insurance, 401 (K) savings, vacation provided. Top pay (or safe, qualily drivers.' BUNCH TRANSPbRTATION 1-800-255-4807 S U M M E R J O B (plus lull -lime):!«- $12Air. Now hiring lull time wall slatfa cooks at Wattle House. No experience needed. W e will train. Shitts are 7am- 2pm; 2pm-9pm; 9pm-7am. Apply ■ In person, any lime, at Wattle House, 1-40 al Clemmons exit, U P H O L S T E R E R : B A K E R F U R N r r U R E has opening (or experienced upholsterer (or its Milling Road plant in Mocksville, NC. Quaillied applicants contact Richard Dickerson, 704-634-2183 or apply at Baker Furniture,. 521 Milling fjoad, Mocksville. EOE. U R G E N T L Y N E E D E D : D E P E N D A B L E college student, with own vehicle, tov two boys In my Mocksville arsa home (or summer, Tuesday Friday. Cali 634-4869. GOOD PARENTS WANTED ' Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and_. help tor young people who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing support: : services, and substantial monthly income supplements are available to quaillied applicants. IteimoninfoimaUoncaUPiofMsionalPanntliig ' at 910-768-4136 Monday-Frlday. I . ______________________«± Ü Q : S E R V IC E M A N R-Anali Custom Homes, inc., a well establlshsd Msnufacturlng Company in Denver, North Carolina since 1S73 has an Immediate opening for two (2) Service ; positions to covsr sn eight (8) etate territory. These: positions will require extensivs trsvei and time away from : home. Must have experience in all areas o l mobile and: modular repalra. Benefits include: 401K • Dental Insurance • Paid Employee Health Insursnce • 7 Paid Holldaya • Paid Vacailons:» Salary In 30'a eommsnsurate with experience and aM litla^ Please Mall Resume To: IM m I Cm Im HonMy taCe P.O. Box 428 Danvar.NC 28037 Attn: Human Raaourcaa IImini III III I ■ ■ A n t q u o lO p p o it u n lly a n p lo » r M / F . | V S a U K B S e ; FULL-TIME AND. PART-TIME JOB OPPORtUNITIES HARDEE'8 of MOCKSVILLE haa M l and part-time lob : opportunities for TEENS and ADULTS of all agse for tho following poettlons: COOKS CASHIERS BISCUIT MAKER ASST. MANAGERS CREW SUPERVISOR FlexIMo hours and CO Uve wagsa wtth a growing restaurant chain. Apply In person:. ‘ Hardaa’s O f Mockavllla • WUkaaboro Straat ЕОБМР P h o n e ; 7 0 4 « 4 ^ B14 - DÁVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June Z.J, IW4 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e rs Ongoing BingiNM ocksvlIleM ooKLodie i m Fri- days. Doon at 6. flrsi game at 7 p.m. in Advance, Fridays. 6:30 p.m.. V FW Pusi 8719. Fixd M ill Rood. E x te n sio n ffelifiio n June 20-24 ;VacadoaW bleSch«il,SacMyB^)li!t(Uj. MW.loSociclyBapislCtiurchRd.,7.9 p.m. '4W-7260. Vacation Bible School, Fo rk Baplbl IChuich. Hwy. M , 9 a.m..noon. Minimum ageis2ycais. VacaUon Bible School, Blabc Baptbt Church. U S. 601,9-11:30 a.m.. 'Revealing .MysteriesofGod". 'VacalJaaBibleSctaool,TiUTenllMBapM .Church, 6:30-9 p.m., Ail ages, including oduiB. , VacaUon Bible School, C a K M 7 BaiKU. Davie Academy Rood, 7-9 p.m. ; Sunday, June 26 ; 1 1 i, S ln ^ T o m n a lT u n tiHlneBaiillil Chunfc.7p.m.Bnngafnend.U)veDflieting leccived. 2 IM i H o B M c o m li« A n a iv t n a i; , H o p t i B a iK M Tabenaclr, U.S. 158, 10 a.m. , Taiheel Slate quaitetwiU peifcmi. Coveted lunch on grounds. Ongoing D U A S k i)7 M t a liliT lb r c liU m i. B illa n d Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Strricea at the Oaki, Ape. 7A. Milling Road, 7 pm., Unindays, Bishop T.R. Rice. d e n a H Grove Church orGod. Wednes day prayer sovice, 7 p.m. Satuiday morning SaHnlh School. 10 a.m. . G m nM eadom BatH UCIm nhm kl-w eck prayer and Bible stu^, 7 p.m. D u e № F a *rC h iM u iS e iik in C liib .4 lh Tuesday, Oak Grove Melhodist, 10a.m. Prayer iiMtinc,UnionCbapHMethodirt. ■ 7:30p.niMl1aiisdays. Reunions_______^ Saturday, June 25 ClM iori«34.60th Reunion. WestemSleer. Ipm C Iassnuesw hodidnot gndualewe ako invited to attend. Sunday, June 26 It m t i B a k y b o d y m u t e at Teteia B^ley Sparta' home, 2 p.m. Bring a well fiUedbaskelBndUwn chain. 704«>3-38IS. A it la r W . a n d S a n h J a M F M p a M r matonathofneofBudPhe!ps.2pjn.Bring foodandbevengeandiawnchain. 704-284- 2205. D c n d M li or Rnibtfl J. M id Cirtiwrine M itiH ioo at Cenier Cbnvnu- For more inTormalion on tlwsc events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. June PreMureCannerTesling.Toicslyourpres. sure Conner lids wilh the dial gauge fccc of chargc. call 634*6297 foroppt. Bring lidonly (o Counly Office Btdg. Thursday, June 23 Cana Extension HomemakenGub,7p.m.. Community Bldg. Monday, June 27 Cookcm ct Eilem ionH oiiKiiudttn Club, 7 p.m.. Cooleemee Ubraiy. Tuesday, June 28 C om aticrExtm km H onM niakcnC lub. noon. Betty W oods home. August 8&9 HcaUiy G ounncl Cookkii. NuWtkm and food piepanilion for healthy eating. Exlen- skm Cenier, 8:30 n.m.-l p.m. Non-«tfiind- able SIO deposit due by July 22. Teacher ciedit unit available. UatesteRemember Re For more infomwtion on these events. calJ MocksvillC'Duvie rccreation. 634-2325. Rec Club Aficr school und out of school programs. Rcgistralinn open. DanceCompany №;school'Scnion. lap. ballcl. baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Otympics Veiyspccia!arts.Mondays4-5p.m.;cycHng. Mondays. 6-7 p.m.. helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-)2tb graders, community involvemcm, 2nd, 4th lltundays, 6:30 p.m.. rec. depl. Silverstildets Walk Cub Senlou, 50 and up, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fndays, 8.|0am. Mothers Moming Out Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11:30 a.m. YMCA July 23^4 Davie ThetreC«h m fllV a iM y Show, 7:30 p.m., Samrday; 3 p.m., Sunday; / B.C. Brock Auditorium. Admission M at door. Friday, July 1 П к|ск«а|Ь г8оаам 1\У а1сгС ош (па- tiimDMriclStftrrinr.noon,DavieCounly Boon) o f Bkxtion] office. Ongoing RacydkiitntckalV nknC haiKlM eihod- ist, 4th Satunlay, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Ib c y d lV ln ic k a IJ c ik b o -H a n lk o a Ru ritan bklg., 3idSaiuday.8:30-ll am. FM ch ool aktyliiat, T\iesdays, II am., county public libraiy and al Cooleemee branch.30-minuleprogramat 11:30am.Rir chikken age, 3-S. Music, lead aloud, stories, films, nufsayriiymes. . C i y M B a lT M « D m a Club danc«, 2nd Sauday,Mocksville ElenKnUiy gym, 8-11 p.m. N o charge. For more information on these Y M C A ac tivities, call 634-9622. Summer Cannpe Re^stration ongoing. Call Jeff Casey. Meetings nity Bldg.. lunch, ]p..m. A n n u a l C o ra R ld c n h o n r rcnnl«B, Ridenhour Aibor, Cemer Street ExteniUon. Cooleemee. L u n ^ at 1 p.m. Family and friend invited. Bring a basket and join the fellowsh^. BupanlRcadoii.Hunt»ilkBa|)tistChBch. lp.m Spedai Events Thusday,June23 If, ,'MytnS<aort,3:30-7pjn.AU Chamber of CMimercemembcninvited.I-40&US.64 W.'-gb3miles.R5VPlochamberaffice634- 27-28 .Wiilan Wmtkdnp, 10 am.-noon, i|ioa- kmdbyDBV«!AmCounca.FREEOMact SNiieyWkker,634-S3il. Salutday, July 2 «infka^y ki dH M i. Rkh Pvk. 7:30 pini.;SlQfcar,$IS/vaa Gales open al6p.m., 9rii« pknk: baskets. Uwn chain and bun ked Miss L i^ parade for chikkea ' Saturday, June 25 D a v h C o M ly lU p u U M iM a i't M t n - lkin,8ain..F&FBaibeque. Monday, June 27 NAACP, New Belhel BapdsI Cinch. 7 pm,634.|6S9fcirinfa Woodwa atom WaM Lodge 323.7:30 pm. Davie Academy CMimunity BUg. Tuesday, July 5 Davh Canty BoanI al Commlmkmtn meeting, I pm Re-schedukd fnm July 4. Tuesday, July 19 D a v k Cooaly iU p iU lca a Fa n y n 7:30 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. Changed fiom fits) 'Ticsday to tfiiid Too- day. Ongoing Я ош o f C a d U n ile V c tn iM . Isl M on day. Cookemee Historical BuiUing, 7 р л1 M oekivfltRoiaiyCbib,l\iesdays, 12:10 p m ,R o ia yH u L TakaO IIItaiadiStiali|y,CoacoidM cib- odislChun:h,Moadays,6pmand6:25p.ni. A A a M lA I-A iM i,’niuiidays,8pm .Ealon'i B ap tie O u d i. VaM W vboaidordiiicton,4ihM onday, S:30 p m . Brock BUg., Room 208. М оскю Ш а W W Poo 4024, P u t Hut, SmfiDnl Ave., 7:30 p m . 2nd'nieiiby. М о с к п М М J ig m ib 1st, 3id Mon- diys, Jaycee office ЬеМг>1СЫп>ЬегоГСаго- n cK «b M g.,7p mА4ПСМН h r СамЮкНпи, 2nd, 4di Ih n d v » . 149 U kesU e Drive. 634-2194. DiahaiM Sufpait G m if , 3id IW x k y , 7 pm ..DavieH oipiuL2M -2»4. m i B U V IE R Ü B ffJU n p resen ts... ina woria am chimpioniiiip &0D&0 CIRCLE® RANCH ARENA Foetwr Road, WoodlMf; NO J U L Y 1 À 2 - 8 : 0 0 P M - А г С О Ш Ш Ш Т П Я ; ★ ш и п я ★ Ш Ш » . ★ 1ШШШ1СШП ★ cornu lUULUOn ★ п ш ш т ★ laR nim nr Spoiuondb¡>i J u n ta r a t o n T In llw U m П м к п о М Н о п * T lw h M I m M d Ì M i М ю р Н о т O U C o m p a n y F u re h M H e lo r С о т р м у ■ p W ffiM t F u r iO U ,. и м а г м ш п г SmMkmat)! ШМкШк ПфЛяЫКёЛвЛивсШоя Ш ят ояЛ Н т М О ш /Ы пГ пЛ кИ ш и Aerobics. Step. Inlerval, Water Aerobics classcs open. Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday. 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y fat', 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. 5 v ^ n i o r s Call the senior ccnter at 634-0611 or the recreation depl. at 634-0611 for moiv infor mation on Ihesc items. Locution is Brock Center unless noted olhcnvise. Thursday, June 23 R S V P Sewing ”B ”»Sr.Ctr.9a.m.-l p.m. Silver Health. Cooleemee Elcmenlury School Gym. 8:15-8:45 am. fW nkttre m K o v n ^ Ccnter Trip. »{Igh Pdnt.8am.-5p.tn. Friday, June 24 S Ih tr lladdi.SmilliGrovcGym.8:l5-8:43 p.m. BfU (e. East Room, Sr. Ctr.. 2-S p.m. Monday, June 27 SHvtrHeaUi.SmilhGroveGym.8:l5-8:4S am. SOvnr Hcdlli, Dance Room. Rec. Dept. 8:45-9:15 u.m. Cooleemee Club, ht Bapti.«l Chureh, 10 u.m. Rhythm Band performs. MeadowlHookTcr- rocc. 1:30 p.m. Good Timers DanceClub.Sr.Cir.,7-9p.m. Tuesday, June 28 SihwHeakh,CoolccnM:S(;lHiolGytii.7;30- 8 a.m. OakCrove. United Methodist Hull. IOu.m. Bridge. East Room. Sr. Or., i-4 p.m. Wec№iesday,June29 Silver HeaHh.SmithGroveGym.8:iS-8:4S am. Silver HeaKh. Dancc Room. Rcc. Dept.. 8:45-9:15 am. Variety Ail9CbBS.Sr.Clr..8;30-l 1:30am. C ard & Board Games. East Room. Sr. Ccnter, l:3(Mp.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items forDavieDaleliiKshouklbe reported by noon Monday of the publication wedc. CaU634-2l20ordropilbytheonkc.S.Main Sl. across from the couithousc. U a WATTS 8T. -3 Hr. I Hj, complílfU upditd M nail sai hfal. vinjl ilding. ntw «indin», new RRxntiirtveAbackdKk. |M,OOa 120 OAK STREET - 3 llr, 1 ili. in quitt ì] nHfhborhood. ntw pjini, «ili covrringi. noi. ^ «iridow irratmti, rancn'uvrn, rcrr1|, 14) mi. •! fini. ^ ia3METABREEZEt^.-3Hr.Ula.nuillonia ' 0p*n»r. ìnflOO. coxnm HOME RD. -a tir, 3 lU, on a am«, bulU In I9H8, SOiSO metal «orkthop, wcirilv , and diih lyilim. «I ceil. fani, D. wC I Blindi, |)M.9(D. K en Sale$, ORE 634-2646HOWARD REALTY ■ " ■ I 634-36a8 ii- 'l'lisil'Iì' H u b b a r d Selling Davic Counly, A I, 'Г Y Мч ( \ M >K' \ i \ I |M\ \ i:mi I Ml K’ \ i \ \ '1 MI III K’ 1’kMi‘i iv I )> n I \S| ( \i I ’»‘»S SSH« JIIMtt IM IM ___CONTEMPORARY CONOO iNindMfuiN up- dMd. 19 MHn kM. ¡9 dMk wMorape. M hr 1 ^ ' JORDAN 996^827 L O T S & L A N D ■OMM MM • urn - tmjm -1\ACRESbordtrlngtheYadkinRivar.Ownerwill c m POTTS WM409 IMÜIil PIM Mil -MfWMWWACM»- VMMI. I1M4M - Yadkin rtvtrfront wAtt own privai» Wand. Adloin« paifc. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 fMditont FP, wM bar, brtcM агм. 10 dMk. 24 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 iiiMM >M ам ___Original NC FARMHOME t^datad. loada o( dbl (M carport, garden «рас*. NO Ltriai i-On $imjm - li vroodad M w/counby dub — Ì4hrr - SYLVIA^ . . ltrilMnaU-MMi-|9M88-Magnifl- cant view o( goMcoun^take, 24 hr aae. chib mambariNp. BARBARA ALLEN998-3093__. [• I 8 M M - 1.07 acrtltvtf, woodad loli r,24hraaeurtty.SAaYB.M CQU IRE 786-1873 cul4l»-Mc m ortginai tacfaon of BRCC. watar/ SMver avail. Club mambership №с1мМ. 24 hr BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 ШММ6МАСМ9Т1М.-М1Я1-НаМ65.4 ACRES in Brook Acre*. 'Mnl e«ala* horsa №мЯ чК|0с!^'з 766-7401196 г; _ 11:::::: - . . ___• |У1 JM - Lg leval lot, 24 hr sacurtty, pobU tennii/ekri) mambarship avail. SAaYB.IylCQUIRE 766-1873 UfeiHBBMCMM-MMi-tlMM-Ona ol law Iota left in graat. convtnlani Davit location. Ekc^I BOOKIE &NKLEY 7234111 СМПМ UM • W. fMfVni • Ц4.9М - Naar Clammooa. Woodad bklg lot Sakkr wiH custom buihi sac - S90.00aa homa.CALVIN COX 924-6373 CINDY JOHNSON 996-2369 1Ш1Ш6МЯ-1ММММ-МУЯ411.796Waterfront M in atlabUsbad nbhd. City water/ ••wer. paved.VICKI aEMINQ 996-1187_____ini-MMi-ApproxtSacrea.S3,000/acre. Wooded/open/aaduded oti main BETTY POnS 996-6409 DOOKMM-MI__I « Lots al 135,000 each near ShadyGrove Sch. county water avaU. Retlricled. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 WeUsten! -............ - Vm - UNUSUAL OFFER.INGIS*' acres Irom $52,500 • $67,000 allowt 2 horses/site. gate. HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167MVMCt • MMi -11.87 ACRES In head oftown. $6,S00/acre. Will divide.BETTY POTTS 996-8409 PM MIN iMt - MI iM • MVH - Only 4 lots 120.500 each for custom bkta onfy minutes from 1-40.HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159 18.8 ACRES.t166.000.Woode«open. horses. Near Marchmonl Plantation.GRAY POnS 998-6409 CMMNVMilVHCTIV'MMi-Woodedtots in exc subd. City water, sewer/underground иШ. $20.500-$26.500.VЮK1 FLEMING 996-1167 Pou owner finance. Lots w/underground util. ' near eOt/421. $18,000 • ADELE DENTREMONT 940-2797 MMTAVMI-ММ1-г1 ACRES in 5 acre tracts, open, level, some woods, $5,200/aere. GRAY rorrS 996-6409 \ l \\ 1)1 \ I I ( )[*\ll \ I s Fhnnea lor раяек orty 1Э homse sh«e • Lai 6 HMD ?7)« Cilio C«Mr. eVlMA. ■y Nyto hone. tM dMlncSwe cot is»alb«l»irtng.OrriyoAe wieiminfc»eeertPM>.Ns»aortwodpqrtLM И Ш0 4 u МЛ9 CAmaunR 781-iaM iei m TMO 4 MLM 118 niAO 4 UUl 1« TMO 4 ULet w твтш 4 uUl Ml TMO 4 IUl 1» TMO 4 ULei in fliORIM 4 uUt in TMO 4 ЫIM 118 TMO 4 U CATHVCMMII 7»1«1iMM y iR jM M m m mWII HAaanow im«?*JOa томим 788W6 анаммоямпб шттмиглш онт ш т О А К л У М 1 Ш ▼ RKSIIU.N'1WI.& W)l ИошШю UmUrColuImctìon Marketed by Hul)bMil RMity СаИ 9966816 or 76M756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP •one open. 81 Ш 8 n. Sower kttMid.TMO I uШ 8 TMO 4 UUl 7 TMO 8 ULei f TMO 8 ULei 18 TMO 4 UUl 1» TMO a MШ 18 TMO 4 aLei at 8^ 4 8Ul 18 oomw 4 8Ul 88 8«TV 4‘ 8TMO 8 M nee youl love Pi 78a>ia7» 788>1S78 788>1I78 ____ IM18I1:tiiciimoii 78a.ia48 OneoleeMmOeHeO ................ior hoTMO. toy eceooe to MO end С1ММП0Й0 oheeplno.Ul 11 eOUML 4 M -----Ul aa TMO 4 t** Tracis Irem M1010« ocfos, tome •№ Mroemi 888ittf7788>7881¡srRunCourtryClubaaoriwioi »8TMO 4 4J TMO 4 M il moie. 24 hour oocufliy;SAUYMcouM m-im CATHVCMVM 7t1-ta84 6VLMA JOMAN )y m Devie Coueyl Boi wnidii Mme Ol Uto proaie« roano IM. Qutf Holow itlantf. Only г> оам Meiibto. Oioooe No«4 Lei a MNCH a I 18488 6ÌTTVP0TT1 jd ond eponl/2 eeie SUM tot cuMom conwvdion. Piuo now hoiiM undor eonttrucMon. Es< моем to MO. HetnooMnot^ Аип.Lei 84 TMO 4 tt yum бдиуиеоим 788.1178 Lei 48 IJiTV 4 U 188M8 JACKFOHMIT 788447? Ш 48 TMO 4' U 188M8 ОЮПАМТТШМ L C n 44-C afM nQ rovt27-W itM tonl 22-Ptppw tfM23-Couniryiidt 43-JeinaaWay2-auall Hollow Э 4-НкИм|С гмк37-Oak Valin SKîü iOffisr.atMl* vtwn s s a tii ■% J u ly 4 th F ire w o rk s ; 10 p .m ., R ic h P a rk I n d e x Public Records 6 Salute To America C2-C3 Courts a Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B8 Calvin & Hobbes C8 Weddlrigs C1-C5 Davie Dateline D8 P l a y o f f P r e v i e w J L e g i o n B a s e b a l l L o o k s T o E x t e n d S e a s o n : B S e c t i o n C u l t u r a l A w a r e n e s s S t u d e n t s R e t u r n F r o m 1 0 W e e k s In G e r m a n y : P a g e D 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D 1994 " V j ' 32PAGESThunday, JiiM 30,1994 C o o l e e m e e M a y o r A r r e s t e d M o r t o n A o c u s e d O f S t e a lin g lA la n n F r o m P o lic e D e p t . D o o r By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record I; / - The mayor of Cooleemee was arrested Tuesday aftemoon, ac- cuseil of stealing an alarm system fiotn the town'spoUce department. , - Jkkie Moiton was taken to the Davie Couniy Jail in handcuffs by the, sherifTs department. ; She was charged with larceny ^ damage to personal property, both misdemeanors. Morton was I releas^ after signing' a written promise tq appear in Davie Dis- I trict Court on July 28. The magis- tr^ also ordered Moiton to slay away from Ihe police office unless ill the presence of the police chief. Aldiough Moiton has been a constant critic of Ihe police de partment. Police ChiefMatt Dillon said this arrest was not retribution for her comments and accusations. . Dillon said he tried to settle Ihe niatter privately, but Moiton re- fiised. He said he contacted all four lown board members about Ihe incident before seeking a war rant for Morton's arrest. Dillon said lhat on Monday morning, while noofTiceis were in Ihe oflice, the alarm he put on Ihe door, in the same building as Ihe townhall.wehloff.Mortonwasin the building, and when the alarm recycleditself.meaningithadquil sounding, Moiton asked Town Cleric Shirley Jacobs if she had a key 10 Ihe police department. Dillon said Morion asked Jacobs to open Ihe police door, and when she did, the alarm went off again. "She ripped il ofl Ihe door and told the town clerk she was going to take it to my house," Dillon said. Later Monday, Jacobs asked Dillon if he gol Ihe alarm, which Dillon said belonged lo OfTicer Ronnie Boger, Dillon Ihen searched for Ihe alarm, and found h in grass at the recreationcenter. "Shehadlhrown il in the park and lhal was where it was at. Nolhing was said to me,"“’ Dillon said contacted every lownboardmember,and each said Ihey Ihought Morton should pay for the alarm. He look lhal suggestion lo Morton. "She said. Tough, take me to court'," Dilkm said. "She saidlwastryingtothtowitinyour yard'." Dillon estimated the value of' Ihe alarm al SS2, and said it may nol have been damaged had it not been left in the rain and weather. "Il's nolhing personal," Dillon said. "It's the principal. Without any regard to anybody's property, all she could say was 'lough'." Leaving Ihe jail, Morton said she didn't want to comment with out flrst talking to her allomey. Attempts to reach her at home Tuesday eveningwereunsuccess- ful. Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Morton is led to jail by Sheriff's DeputyD.B. Pilcher. Polk» Chlel' Matt Dllkin is at right. •PtratobyRoMnFerguMon;: Judge Denies Request That The Dee№ Penalty Be Ruied Out In Murder Case ByJ«eBoii I Davle County Enleiprise-Recoid Attomeysfor accused murderer I Chris Gregoiy asked lhat he be I spared fiom the I d ^ penally at la special pre- K trial hearing in IlDavie Couniy Superior Court June 24, ' J u d g e Marvin K. Gray denied lhat mo tion, and niled oiiothersoffetedby the attorneys. Gregory's Irial is scheduled lo Wgin Aug. 1, n^ly two years after his ex-girifriend Rolanda Evetle Howell was murdered. Gregory, who has been in cus tody awaiting trial for Ihe murder, was present wilh his attorneys David W. Minor and Samuel B. WinthiDpofSlalesville,appoinled Gregoiy toihe case hyJudge Gray in March. Gray said he hoped Ihe special hearing would be used for intro ducing motions and dealing with odier "housekeeping-'matteis prior to Ihe trial. The defense attorneys flled IS ■notions in wriling in May and introduced most of them at Ihe. hearing. Winlhrop and Minor sdd the dealh penalty is cruel and unusual punishment. They argued that the atbibary fashion in which the dealh penally is imposed makes it cruel and un usual punishment lo Ihose "who are not spared" Ihe sentence, Gregoiy'slawyeisofleredmore than 20 reasons why the dealh penally should not be considered. Among them were infringement upon Ihe defendant's right lo life andhisrighttodueprocessoflaw. Gray denied Ihe motion. In another motion, the defense lawyers moved for individual se lection of jurois. They cited the Blanche Taylor Moore case as an example of a trial where selection of jurors was nmdified to compensate for ex tensive pre-trial publicity, Winthrop said Ihey just want 12 people who have not made up Iheir minds about Ihe case prior to the trial. He said that if an entire panel of jurors is questioned at once, one juror's answer to a question may contaminate Ihe others inthe jury box. Assistant District Attorney Eu gene Monis recommended Ihe court select a jury in Ihe same manner used in Mareh, question ing the entire panel Gray denied the defense mo tion. An order for ISO jurors has been issued. Judge Gray said he High Point Chase Ends m WM( On Davie Road A' lupi speed chase Uiat began inHi^PDinlSaturdaynighlei^ in Davie Couniy when the suspect a ^ a police officer crashed their vehicles on Joe Road. The suspect, Kenneth William Coble, 21, of High Point, drove a pickup tnick onlo Joe Road to avoid hitting a Davie County Sheriff's car. Deputy Teny Carter said he saw the truck, followed by long line^pf police cars, approaching lowaid Mocksville on U,S. 64, He drove onlo Ihe highway in front of Ию pickup truck, Ihlnkingitwpukl hit his car. Coble maneuvered the tmck through a paridng lot to an aban doned store luid onto Joe Road, About a mile and a quarter on Joe Road, Coble, traveling at an estimated 80 m^,lost control 0*^ P h w S w th iM -P a|i7 wants to be solely responsible for excusing jurois before Ihe case is called lo trial. No excuses will be heard prior to Aug. 1, Jurors will be piDvided a writ ten questionnaire lo speed up jury selection. Winthrop and Minor made an other motion for separate juries for the trial and sentencing. Graydenied the motion but said il may be reheard if special cir cumstances develop during Ihe trial, A motion to keep Gregoiy in the Davie County jail until the trial wasgnuited. OfficialsfixxntiieDavieCounty SheriffsDepartmentinfonneddie judge they were prepared lo keep him here. When die trial was postponed in Mareh, Gray ordered Gregoiy moved due to die circulation of lumois and dueats againsi him. Al die time, tiie disuict attomey and Gregoiy’s lawyers agreed dial a move firom Davie County was in his best interesl. The defense attorneys made several motions concerning tite release of all evidence by die slate. This would include die names, addresses, phone numbers, back grounds, criminal records and in formation about any dmg addic tions, mental illnesses, etc, of wit nesses for die prosecution. Monis said he had provided diem widi everydiing he had in his files. Gray agreed to give Winduop and Minor a week lo review die latest evidence presented by die dislricl attorney to determine die nenl for die motions. Gregoiy's attorneys made a motion lo sequester die state's wit-' nesses.They said dial hearingodier wittiesses testify can have die ef fect of solidifying testimony. Morris said he could not imag ine any wibiess' testimony affect ing other wiuiesses, !Pte>wSceJud(e-Pate7 TTT—-------J—й.± . tm—'^1— M ¿Dd, iW'wiU ‘ iU' l 'î / - O nSilutdiyni|l«tl|yW a«iii4U eiqn^^ 'nieiiiuikib4Ìtfi|7:30|^J4y2«tiU cbl^«ff№ :81гес|1пМЬск1УШе.Ш(ор«п«1бр.11к.'1ЪеМ[|ё»ШЪ«| (he bdlfidd,. ««ÿ'iuM ve CDcoutited to ferii« law» Г picnki. iitfd oCdMiji; CDuacU,'e«*M4ioaK«rjdóigwW^ OorbigthecoaoBftifwclMtviM^ 'ta)Ge put i n f Lihe№-Pl|ii^rF,vtó^^ riiMM Л 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 B e r m u d a V ilk ^ e s h o u ld c o n s id e r in c o r p o r a tio n Incorporate Bennuda Village — a.cloistered community of about 250 people? At first glance, the idèàTseeltis silly. But for the residents of that premier retirement village, it makes perfect sense. Kent Mathewson has submitted a-detailed plan for incorporating Bermuda Viijage. it bears careful consider ation. Mathewson, retired after a lifetime career in municipal government, has become a powerful source of information for local governments. He rescued Davie County from a fmancially draining public hospital by securing a lease to Carolina Medicorp. He was instrumental in jump-starting the Town of Lewisville, serving as ils interim manager. And he drafted a long-range planning document for Davie County that has dramatically influenced the county. He's one of the busiest retired |леп you will ever meet. He moved to Bermuda Village nine years ago after scouting around the country for a good place to live in retire ment. Like so many other residents of Bermuda Village, he has become active in cultural, civic and political affairs and been an advocate of Bermuda Village. Now he wants to help preserve it from potential threats: Threats that Clemmons inay jump the Yadkin River and annex it. Threats that it could become entangled in an incorporation effort by Hillsdale and Bermuda Run. Bermuda Village is its own community — self-suffi cient with a wholly separate identity. Bermuda Village would be a small town, but nothing like the smallest in North Carolina. Its population will swell to dxMit 350 when it is fully developed. But the state is dotted by many smaller towns — by count, 59 are smaller. Dellview in Gaston County has a population of nine. Unlike other incorporation efforts, don'l look for the residents of Bermuda Village to start an instant drumbeat to incorporate. These are well-educated, reasonable and mature people, not subject to radical ideas and half-baked solutions. Neither is Kent Mathewson. Ifhe recommends incorporation, it bears careful consideration. 5 f What's in it for Bennuda Village? By Mathewson's plane the community could incorporate without imposing taxes on ifs citizens. The village would not apply for Powell Bill ftjnds fc f street repairs. Its only revenue would be from sales taxes, [ cable television and utility franchise fees, and beer taxes. That i^u n ls to an estimated $42,000 a year. That’s not much money lo run a government. But lhat's j exactly w ^t Mathewson has in mind —not much government, but lots of protection. No employees, no paid staff, no equip-: ment. He thinks even the $42,000 can be returned to the citizens in some form. Alteady, the village has more servicesi than any incorporated community provides— water, sewer, ! fire protection, garbage collection, sireet maintenance, food j services, security, recreation activities, maintenance of utilitieii, buildings and grounds. Theresidentspay for those with liionthy fees. If they are incorporated by aity outside group — Clemmons, Hillsdale or Bermuda Run— they would get liothing... but taxes. Don Angell of The AngeU Group, developer of Bermuda Village, has distributed the report to all the restants for theif consideration. He has made no recottunendation. There is no immediate threat of incorpotation firom outside! There is no ;; crisis. But the report should be taken ve^ seriously. 'Bermuda Village is a wonderful community that wants nothing more tluui to be left alone. — Dwight Sparks DA VIB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street . Mocksvilie, NC 27028. 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PU BU SW N Q C Dwight Sparks MocksvUle DBvle R ecord 1899-1958 CO. Editor-Publisher Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class HMUge Paid In Mocluville. NC 27028 Sutiscripibn Ratei Single Copy, So cenu $18.00 per year In Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year oiuide Nonh Carolina ‘ / : POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Counly Enlerprisc-Record P.O. Box S2S. Mocksviile, NC 27028 T.V.MM-SER1ES producers AMP A6ENTS COPS Ò.J. !,■ H i ! Ш В n m C K I/’..’ .. 1. M U )«d<M sai>y Letters ,r ]r.l Not All In Bermuda Run Arrogant Tolbeedilor. When I read Mr. Poslosnak's rematks in last week's Enteiprise. I wasn't sure if he was mis quoted or Hying to be funny. He is quoted as saying Ihe residents of Bennuda Run pay more laxes. Ihey have fewerchildren in Ihe local schools, and have their own sewage system. 1 was under Iheimpressionlhaleveryone^dlhe same rale of laxes (.57). Even though everyone's lax bill is not the exacl same amount, we are all paying the same rate. Asforhavinglheirown sewage system - so do we. There is'no Coumy wide sewage system. Most of us pay for our own disposal system which, in most cases, is a septic lank lhal has to be" maintained. Counly lax rates are Ihe same in Ihe Town of Mocksvilie as it is in Bermuda Run AND Ihey have their own sewage system as well as liieir own Police force. Is il Mr. Pbslosnak's conlention that Ihey shouldhave preferential treat ment also? We have lived in Davie County 33 years. The last 29 we have had no children in school. Should we be treated differenlly? Although Bermuda Run is private propeity (wilh a security gate and guoid), the sherifTs depanmenl does respond lo calls for assistance. 1 have been lold lhat the sherifTsdepartment nukes al least one round in Beimuba Run on each shift, thallslhteetiMinalwenty-fourhourperiod.At under-funded and under-staffed as the sheriffs department it. lhat seems to be giving Bennuda Run all they can. H ut is more oflen lhan I see a patrol in my neighboihood; wilh ihe exception of Ihe deputy who lives in Ihe area, on his way 10 and fiom work. Everyone "took a pretty good hil with Ih w new aasessmenti and get veiy little ser vices." As foe the statement "1 Ihink Beimuda Run should begiven special considenuion."wby?TlK people who can affonl to live in Bennuda Run are no better lhan anyone else, iust because Ihey can affoidexpensivehomes and therefore payahigher lax bill (even though il's the same Rate as ihe rest of us) doesn't make Ihem any more special lhal Ihey should be given "special considerations." I know seveial people who live in Bermuda Run and I am pleased lo say Ihey do nol lake die same arrogant altitude as Mr. Postosnak.:ik)W- ever. I am sure they would be pleased lohave ifleir lax bill reduced jusl os I and Ihe remaining Davie Counly citizens would. X >*' Eva R. /urgenKn' Roule 3. Advance''' Congratulations To Davie's United Way; To the editor Cancer Services. Inc.. congratulates Uniled Way of Davie Counly for the oulslanding job of surpassing Iheir goal. Ills Ihrough their dedicated efforts and the compassionate people of Davie County who enable us lo help meet Ihe needs of cancer clients and their families throughout Davie County. Our agency provided services Iasi year in Davie for IS88 people Ihrough financial assis- lance for cancer medication, equipment and sup plies, support groups, iranspoitalion for radiation therapy, agency fairs, heallh fair, informalion on cancer, educational programs on early detection and prevention, and Pink Broomstick Rehabilita tion for breast cancer clients. ", I If you would like lo join our monUily.,"Uying WiUi Cancer" ^support group or have qiiestjons concemingoufKrvices, please call RebaC.J^iotl al 634-0313 on Tuesdays or our Winslon-^em office. I-800-228-742I. Our office is loc«^^^ Ihe Brock Center and Cancer Seivices in"l(jci* each Tuesday. Again. Thank You Davie Counly. RebaC.EIIioU Areawide Direclor, ' Davie, Stokes and Yadkin couniie» treat The Legion Baseball Players Fairiy ; To Ihe edilon In Ihe past 22 years of being associated widi baseball (of which I2yearswasspenicoachingin the Babe Rulh and Little League Programs), I have never wiuiessed a more unfair act than the cutting of my son from Ihe Mocksville-Oavie Legion Baseball team. My son did not wanl me lo wrile Ihis letter, and I am not asking lhat you agree wilh me, bul I would like for your readers lo compare Ihe sUts and oiTensive production lhal was primed in last week's paper and make Iheir own decision. Anyone who has watched my son play defen sive second base knows he can play Ihe position as well as any player in Ibis area in Ihis caliber of baseball. When it comes lo being "focused" or dedi cated, I would say that giving up attendance al botii die Atiiletic and Academic Award..nig!))i (giving up accepting hisawaids in peison);giyiqg up his Senior year beach Irip; and shortening his daily houn ofhis summer employment - all to be able lo play Legion Baseball - is very focused. Ijunes said (according to Iasi week's paper). "Il was super lough nuking Ihe decisiool»l|e final cut." I agree it mu^l be tough when iiis di|^ so unfairiy. Any coach knows that lo be f^r, pul the best 9 players oa the field and put the lt|l players on the rosier, no matter whether ijiliy ^ young or in Iheir final year. '* ^ I would strongly encourage the B o a n ^ ^ reclors, and yes, even Ihe sponsors, lou' ever sleps are necessaiy lo assure lhal oui.Oa^ County players are treated fairly in die j Ken Cassidy:- S Roule9,MocksviH Should There Be More Tsoces On Cigarettes? S y h ia K cd iiio iid L a n n yD iye Jam H Beamon K ayeS pry M b c k iv liit M o cla ville M o ckw ille Advance "N obC iiM V ltciarenow orK ’’N o .U 'sJiH te a « yio rle g b - "Y c8 .It'sM liigh pea plew iU "N o. T h ty should p u t k 'lii to o w hw M i th an od it r fliln g « h io n to ta ic ia u tttc iw iliio u t J u v e to q u its n io id iig .'’ o th e rfl^ d u U re a lly d o c s U II w e u w .tfy o u ta x o n e ,.tw i a lo to fb ig c o n ip u iiH p itc liiiig other people." tta n a l.* a tt." I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'i^ursday, 30, Volunteer Firefighters Deserve M ore Praise Xiitle League Rules On Playing 1 Time Should Be Examined 1 Totheediton Í This weeic the baseball season came to a close for our family. And, I must say, ■■ I am not sorry lo see it end this year. My two sons, ages 9 and I3.haveexperieneed ; rather difficult seasons. One had a lot o f adjusting lo do to accept a losing season. ¡ But. I can al least say he learned lo accept defeat while still enjoying the sport of I 5 baseball. The olher had lo accept thal maybe little league baseball is nol much of I Í asportanyinore,Ilisdifficullloexplainloevena 13 year old why eveiyone is not i given some (if not equal) opportunities in whal is supposed to be a learning yet 3 aggressive experience. I After many practices the season began and the leam seemed lobe unstoppable, ] There were 13.13-year-old boys who began whal should have been a terrific I 1 season foralloflhem.Afterafew games, Ihere wereeight 13-year-old boys who j werehavingateiriricseason.Theotherfivewereplayinglwoinningsandbatting ! once(lflheywerelucky)whichbythenilesistheminimumplayinglimeforlhis I league. Regaidless of the fact lhat Ihe leam may have a demanding lead, die j substitutions were always the same among Ihe same five players. Four of the > chosen eight never missed an inning; the other four never missed more Ihan two I and that did nol happen often. ; I rinally decided lo question this process. The coaches response was that if my ; «onhadbósnpIacedonanyotherleam.hewouldprobablyhavebeenastarterThat I tells me that his coach knows he has die potential if only he had Uw opportunity. ; Unfoitunalely. he and ttie oUier four were never given Uial opportunity. 1 am very ¡ pcoudofUiefaclttialmysonslookwhatwashandedUiemihisseasonanddealtwiUi ; it in a sfortsman-like manner. Even Uiough Uiere were many conversations at i home. Uie coach's decision was never questioned on Uie field. ¡ I would like to challenge Uie people who head Uie lillle league baseball in our Jare»»examine how teams are divided andconsiderchangingUierolesUiatgovem die amount of playing tíme. Consider wheUieror not Uiat child would want to be LafiiUhUmeplayeronanaverageteamormaybeaplayeronaseminallyunstoppable “team. I would like to ask my son's coach to lake lime between now and next season to consider what exactly a coach's job is and what kind of impact Uiis season has had on those five players. . .^Qaseball,UieAllAmericansport,howwonderfulitwouldbeifevetyoneplayed ‘^coached because UieylovedUiesportandwantedwhatwasbeslforall involved. Donna Parsley Roule 4. Mocksviile E dtlor'sN oU :T hecoachlluw riurnferstoisD w ighlS parksoflheE taerprise R m i d ______ . yadkin Resident Prefers A Yadkin County Address To the editor; A new address. Marvelous, wonderiiil. Just one Uiing wrong. We live in YadUi Counly. bul have a Mocksviile address. We were sure under Uk new , systm we wouM be assigned to a Yadkin address. Wrong. 'Áíid whal's wrong wiUi a MocksviUe address? (I) We Uve in Y a ^ nol Davie. "’“'(ij We pay taxes io Yadkin, but Davie h ^ been known io bill us. ''^'‘(¡3fAreacode9IOi not 704. and if Uie computer gels confused, God help you. (4i Driver license renewal comes tt> Davie - we have lo correct it every lime, '''(S)DonolreceiveTheEnterprise(YadkinCounty)but support YadkinCounty 'biisiiknses. (6) Some have received notices to serve on Davie jury. (7) And would you believe Davie County has a Wyo Road. (8) As far as Yadkinviile is concerned, we are outcasts. We resent Uiis. Weare sick of Uie constant, senseless confusion. Our well-trained professional EMS personnel do nol need to contend wiUi such a mess. The house number system is great, but having a Mocksviile address inside Yadkin is a lot of adjecUves Uial can't be printed in Uie newspaper. This editorial is o i^ y ^ beginning of Uie battle for a Yadkinviile address. .Wedonol have any UiingagainstUie people of Davie County or Uie Mocksvile ' ^ 'office peiKXinel. This is simply an efToit to do away wiUi the constant 'ciMUiiaa of a Mocksvile address inside Yadkin Counly. ' Jack and Pal SmiUi ' i ' - ' - 4312 Wyo Road, Mocksviile ■There w as a fellow at a county com m issionei's, m eeting the other w eek com plaining about Ihe m oney spent for volunteer fire deport ments. That's right. He was complaining. It didn't matter lhal the only money going lo the | fire departments (Mock-sville and Cooleemee receive town monies) comes from a separate tax. We all pay it. and whether you've used it or not. you need it. For sure, you’ll expect the firefighters to come when you need them. This guy complained because he had to pay the I tax, and then the firefighters came around asking for more money. ____________ That man has behind the fence for too long. Mike Apparently, he's never been out at midnight BBltlheftH when Uiese firefighters, all volunteers, go to Oie ■-----. wrecks on Uie highways. Imagine what it would be like going to a grisly wreck scene not knowing who was in die car. Could it be my neighbor? My neighbor's kid? My own Idd? These people volunteer to put diemselves ttuough Uuit kind of stress. Usually, Uiey arrive onthe scene before police or EMS, and it's up to them to do what diey can to help Uie people in need. These volunteers leave church on Sundays and family get- togeUiers to put out house fires. And because they respond in dieir own neighboihoods, they most likely know the owners of the homes, 'They can't help but won^r if they'll find a friend or neighbor dead ■ somewhere. ~ -I T h at'salotofslre.ss. Remember, these people are volunteers. They don't get paid. ; Nowadays, you can't jusl sign up to fc a firefighter and drive up i and down the road in Ihe fire truck wiUTlhe light flashing. You h a v e' to be trained. After meeling minimum baining requirements, you have to ointinue taking U^iningcourse'teach year. > All of Ihis takes lime. These people work somewhere else, and ihi» time is lime away from their families. That's a lot of stress - for the firefighters nnd the firefighters' families/ This year, each Davie fire departmeiR will receive aboul $38.000 from the tax. That's less than half of the departments' budgets. That's why they have to go out and ask for more money. That's why Uiey have to spend time selling baitecue. Why would anyone put Uiemselves ^ u g h all of this work for no,. piiy? Ask just about any firefighter and'ihey'll tell you. Uiey just want" to help. In one way, Uie guy complaining about fire departments was right.. County commissioners do need to re-cbnsider the money allocations..' They need to give Uiem more money so they don't have to rely on ' fund raisers. Then Uie firefighters, who save homeowners money on insurance ; premiums, won't have to spend time begging for money and selling barbecue. . i' Maybe ttien, U»y wouldn't have to miss junior’s birthday party, or; Father's Day at church, or a visit from Uieir parents. That would be more Uian enough pay for most of Uiem. S U M M E R C U H llE S f t S H O E ^ 3 0 % O F F т ш внрц. СваРог1ШЬ 04-17» i; TuMday-Frklay 9;30-5:30 « Saturday 9;30-3 М Ж Л К Е M O G K S V U E 9e2VwlMnvlll*RoMi Phone 634-6115 O iir P i le u lu e liu h M ounthig, Bakuubit S t w W o t S u m é K o U t lo H Houm; 7;3(»:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday 4 • aCi A t t iis i y vMtiw .^W| Av,/«* 7-UP, MTN. DEW, DR. PEPPER OR P E P S I 3 YO U R C H O IC E ! BARBECU QUANTITY SIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 7-UP, DR. PEPPER, MOUNTAIN DEW OR P E P S I 24 PACK 1 2 o z . C A N S FLAVORFUL RIPE SUCING T O M A T O E S f S O D l i C E l ^ B U rS ! HOME GROWN! LB. BODY QUENCHER ALL SPORT SAVE 50^! ■ R E G SUCH A HOMET [ LARGE CAROLINA GROWN P E A C H E QUAUTY AND TASTE! ^ IC Y & RIPE CUT jrATERMELON SAVE 20«! 1 ■ — - - * I REALlHAYGNNAISE D U K E S ■" ^1 ^® F R E N C H ’S S Q U E E Z E Y E L L O W MUSTARD“ FRENCH’S YELLOW ^ ^ . M U S T A R D ---99* BUY ONE, GET ONEFREE m i l w i i i ,hA,Uu X)UJu I tii|n CRUNCHY WISE POTATO CHIPS 6 0Z.BA6 ISAVE n.Bff C H A R I EHBEKS H A SD W O O D :; 10LB.BAGI $199 n Z A S P S n H O T O O O ^ ^ ^ C H I L I T E X A S P B 1 E N O B S A N ^ ^ C H IL I“ 6 9 * B U S H ’S B E S T B A K E D ^ i b e a n s « 8 9 * B U N K E R H IL L H O T D O G ^ ^ ^ C H I L I S » « * ! B U N K E R H U X R E G U L A R ^ ^ C H IL IS S 8 3 * HEINZ SQUEEZE KETCHUP 2 8 o z . BOTTLE HEINZ B B Q REGULAR, HICKORY OR OLD ^ FASHION 18 OZJ BOT. YOU&Al 0,"1994^ 16* A CAN! .W kcnyoibiqrkytke 0 SHASTAJUST1 PRICES IN THIS AD I GOOD THRU \ JULY B, 1994. MARKET FRESH 73% LEAN ^ O lIN D BEEF LB. NOW JUST iiWN FEELiNGI SAVE 80^! Several Varieties S H A S T A D R I N K S 12 OZ. CANS WHY PAY MORE? IHE r f lS P Ì 4 M A R K E T F R E S H 93% LEAN B E E F [MASKET FBE8H 80%LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. FOOD FAIR FRESH HAMBURGER BUNS OR HOT DOG R O L L S rGSFORI MATCH UGHT GKEAT FOR GRILLING ARMOUR HTAB MEAT O T D O G S 12 OZ. >KG. a LB. 'BAGS FOR 3KRICH I HOT DOGS fobeveey TASTE AND DIETI W E S T E R N ü R A i N l-ED B E E F - BONELiBSS N.Y. STRIP OB RIB EYE S T E A K S SAVE 40«!LB. JUST. $ 4 9 9 TYSON-HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN/ O SC A R M A Y E R B E G . O R L IT E M E A T ^ A Q , U C ^ ^ j j p g r B o ^ \ B R E A S T Q T R S ^ S O U T H K H N P O T A T O ^ ^ \ < > S A L A D . 8 9 * \ W g j , № 3 0 « ! N E W Y O R K E R C O L B Y O R LB. NOW JUST HONEY, HAM LB. »M A vyhM tttUPUU.- ^AUUVNBHUTUeiS KAISER ! YAwnfiw f I I 08. m . SAVE 80« 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEB'ÍRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 Mocksville Pólice 'The following incidenls were re- pphed to the Mocksville Police De- i»i№ ent. > r.'S lacy Lee Walker of Route 1, M ocksville reponed June 27 a pickup inick was damaged in tiie Wal-Mart parking lot. ' ; Toya Cleveland reported June 25 ille burglary of a Rotweiller, with aii eSlllliated value of $150, from a home jdvHilicrest Drive. • ; ’-r.Kelly Lee Smilh o f Route I, Ijistol i^rmits Mocksville reported June 23 the shop- liftingoftwobagsofpeanulsfrom The Pantry. - Danny R. Collins of Booneville reponed June 22 people left Pizza Hut without paying. - Jaclnta Kimbrough reported June 22 the larceny ijf a check from a resi dence in The Oaks apartments. Arrcsla - William Keilh Southern, 39, of Route I,Mocksville.waschargedJune 25 wilh DWI. No probable cause found, .0 Breathalyzer results. - Teny Leland Davis, 34, o f Route 5. M ocksville, was charged June 24 with possession o f drug paraphernalia and shoplifting. Trial date: Aug. II. - Ronald Eugene McKnight, 28, of Lewisville, was charged June 24 with communicatingthreats.Trialdate;July 14. - Eric Lone Lambert, 28, o f 913 Gamer St., was charged June 22 with driving while license revoked, posses sion of cocaine, and possession of dmg paraphernalia. Trial date; July 15. - Bemaid Pearson Smoot, 37, of Salisbury, was charged June 22 with fiist-degree trespassing. Trial date: July 14. Traffic Acckknto - A M ocksville man was charged wilh making an unsafe Iraffic nwve- ment after an accident in the Pantiy parking lot at 11:59 p.m. Saturday. Michael Dean Hendrix. 20, of 812 Salisbuiy St., wasbackingal978Chev- rolet pickup truck when it hit a 1981 Fold station wagon driven by James Douglas Dalton, l9,ofRoute4,M ocks- vllle, reported OfTicer K.D. Hendrix. Hendrix lold the officer he didn't see Ihe other vehicle overthebedofhis pickup tmck. - A M ocksville leen with failure to yield righi o f way after an accident al 10 a.m. June 23. • ; Sylvia Suzanne Driver, 17, of Sun set Drive,drovea 1986 Ford left inlo a 1985 Toyota tmck driven by David Richaid Taylor, 31, o f McCullough Road, Mocksville, reponed OfTicer W J. Harpe. Driver lefk the scene and was found about four blocks away. She told the offlcershedidn'lslopbwauseshewas scared. :-:-T he following were issued pistol jM h ils by the Davie Counly SherifTs :.Offlce. > l ’-:jeny Wayne Stockton, 49, o f Ad- C y iie . ;<^iRalph Curtis Smith, 7 1, Advance. :'r-C Randy Bailey Seamon, 30, of ; « ^ v i l l e . -;-C Sleven Dennis Sm ilh, 38, o f j ^ ^ v il l e . :;;;;RogerDaleSnidcr,42,Cooleemee. Michael Lee Singleton, 34, of ; ^ u i c e . ; < > John Speight Sanford, 72, of ;lil|]cksville. W illiam Conrad Spiy, 64, o f J ^ k s v ille . " -JohnAinoldSingleton,50,Mocks- villii. - John Howani Stafford, 79, of Mocksville. • Debra Lynn Smith, 39, ofM ocks ville. - David Kendrick Speight, 35, of Mocksville. - William Whit Slananland III, 39, o f Advance. - Ricky Eugene Swisher, 35, of Harmony. - Gary Allen Swan, o f Advance. -JamesGlennStioud,58, Hannony. -Bobby GeneStioud,45,ofM ocks- ville. - Sleven Curtis Stroud, 24, of Mocksville. - James Seagle. 23, o f Hannony. -Jeffrey Thomas Sandeis, 26, of Mocksville. - Maria Jan Sanden, 24, of Mocks ville. - Richard Manin Talbert, 40, of Advance. - Norma Beck Trivilte, 56, of Mocksville. - Sue W eant Tutterow, 50, of Mocksville. - Thomas W . Tutterow, 51, of Mocksville. - Michael Loring Thomas, 42, of Mocksville. -Tom m ie RichanlsonTeny. 38, of Mocksville. - Peggy Phelps Tesnar, 34, of Mocksville. - Samuel Gannon Talbert, 22. of ' Advance. - Paula P. Tayloe, 45, Mocksville. - David Richard Taylor, 32, of Mocksville. -M arkW ayneTeny,36,of Mocks ville. - Donald Gray Vemon, 42, o f Ad vance. - Jonathan Grant Vemon, 28, of Mocksville. - Timothy Alfied Vogler, 34, of Advance. - Robert Allen Vandiver Jr., 57, of Mocksville. - Barbara Joyner W ilson, 35, of Woodleaf. - Andrea Rouseau Whittington, 29, ofM ocksville. - Charles William Woodruff Jr. of Mocksville. - Paul Cecil Whitener, Mocksville. - Stacy Lee Walker. 26, o f Mocks ville. - Sieve Woodrow Wadkins, 45, of Mocksville. - Daniel Eugene W ant, 22. o f Mocksville. - Chariie Harrison Williams, 78, of Mocksville. - Curtis Edwanl W ood, 33, o f Mocksville. -RayEdwardW hite,52, ofM ocks ville. - Michael Joe W illiams, 25, of Mocksville. - Robert Lanier Wall Jr., 45, of Mocksville. -Lew is Aithur W hite,23, Advance. - B em ie Ray W illiams, 35. of Mocksville. - Donnie Kaye W aller, 50, o f Mocksville. - Marie T. Williams, 3 1. Advance. -EdwinR.W iliiam s,47,of Mocks ville. - ' -D avidN.W oolen,23,M ocksville. - Frederick Lane Williams, 26, qf Mocksville. - Cindy Patterson Williams, 37, o f Mocksville. - Sheiman Sheldon Watkins, 74. of Advance. - llieon Hanis Vance Jr., 47, of MocksvUle. - Bennett Paul Williamson, 47, of Mocksville. -CalvinAYounUJr.,35,ofM ocks'- ville. l ; c t h e following landjransfers were I tiìéi with Ihe Davie County Register '.itffced s. : : < th e transactions are listed by par- ']iÌ9^involved. acreage, lownship, an ' it^SsUunps purchased, wilh $2 repre- ';-|^ n g $1.000. ;:;> E m est T. Koontz Jr. and Charles M m Koontz to Allison Sell McCoy joid John Robert McCoy. 1.63 acres. XahUialn. > ,iL ife sty le Contractors to Joan L. № $ field , I lot. $36. ■ ~ - Glenn M. Foster and Doris B. À ^ r to Wayne E. Stroud and Shaion 'C;|iroud. 2 Inicls. Claritsville, $32. *‘ ^Lena C. Haire to George Cleve- 1 :^ Haire and Lena C om a^ r Haire, grantor's interest in 19.6 acres. - Tim othy Earl Com atzer and Deborah Lynn Comabxr lo Dale A. Bmgler and Sarah M. Bmgler, 2 acres, Fullon. $30. - Tim othy Earl Com atzer and Deborah Lynn Comatzer to Gray A. Potts and Betty W . Potts, 2.17 acres, Fullon, $16. • Bobby G reen W inters and Jacqueline W. Winlere to Randell L. Tesh and Ruth A. Tesh, 13.5 acres. Shady Grove, $87. - Clarence H. Brogdon and Dorcas A. Brogdon to Floyd D. McBride and Martha S. McBride. I acre. Jemsalem, $T O .________________________________ -Stephen PhillipLeary to Anastasia McGriff Leaiy, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Stephen Ph illip L eary and Anastasia McGriff Leary to John Gor don Leary and Peler Leaiy IV, 14.5 acres, Fulton. - Edwaid C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhaidt lo James Hugh Cartner Jr., I lot. Mocksville, $23. -George Lindsay M enelltoEunke Gough Murray Gonzalez, .17 acre, Clarksville, $3. ' ■ -H eniyJ.AUenandCom eliaAllen to HeniyJ.ÁIlenandComeliac. Allen. 23.43 acres, Fulton. ' -JamesEdwaidWilliamsandJames. _Giegoiy:W illianis to James Qregoiy Williams and M ichelle Witty W ill iams, I tract, Jemsalem. - Jeanne S. Broadway lo Ronald Dale Boger Jr., 8.21 acres, Farming ton. - Graham Andeison Hendrix and Joyce Church Hendrix to Jeffeiy B. Doub, I acre. Shady Grove, $3. - John Alfred FairchiM and Susan G. Fairchild to Robert C. Hylton, 24 acres. Fulton. $124. -JoAnn W. H owaidtoRoy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, I lot, Jerusalem, $14. - W illiamA. Burnette toEast Davie Company Inc., 3.92 acres, Faiming- Arrests Thefollowingwereairesledbythe Davie County Sheriffs Department. ■ - Randy Lee Chureh, 30, o f Cedar .Ridge Apartments, charged June 24 with possession o f marijuana and pos- .session o f drug paraphernalia. Trial daté; July 21. ''-S a b in o B a c a ,2 I,o f Hinkle Drive. ’M ocksville, chaiged June 26 with as sault on a female. Trial dale: July 14. -John Ranklin Blake, 23, o f Route ^ iU vance, charged June 23 with in- jury to personal property. Trial dale; June 30. - Melvin Mock. 54, o f Route I, Mocksville, chaiged June 23 with as sauU wilh a deadly weapon wilh intent to kin. Trial date: July 28. - Roger Wayne Beamon, 24, o f U.S. 158, Mocksville,chaigedJune 22 withcommunicalingthreats.Trialdate: July 14. - Robert Bari Chatmoo, 27. o f 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 49, M ocksville, charged June 22 wilh failure to appear in court. -Jimmy AndenionRobinson, I9,of Athens, Tenn., chaiged June 16 with injury to penxHial property, second- degree trespassing and misdemeanor bieaking andentering. Trial date: June 30. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, 38, of Roule 2. Mocksville, charged June 22 with driving without a license, resist ing, delaying and obstmcting an of ficer, and failure to register a vehicle. Trial date; July 15. - Ronald Farrelle BilUngs. 21. of Harmony, chaiged June 19 with as sault by pointing a gun. damage to penional property and resisting, ob- stiucting and delayuig an oflicer. Trial date: July 21. -TkivisLamon(Lewis,21.ofRoule I, Harmony, chaiged June 20 with breaking and entering, conununicit- ing threats and assault. Trial dale: July 21. _ton.____________________ __ - Beatikx Snider Cartner to Rich ard D. James, 8 acres, Otlahaln, $9. -AnneS.M cCurdytoRogerBjLee and Jennifer G. Proctor, 1.63 acres, Mocksville, $194. -RaymondClaytonShoreandLydia Baity Shore, Herbert H. Shore and PollyH .Sha(eto Bobby Ray Whitaker and Shirley R. Whitaker, 2 acres, Claiksvilie,$20. - Fleet Fmance & Mortgage Co. to Livingstone J. Rniitt and Ethel L oui» Pmitt, .41 acre, Jemsalem, $22. ^PatsyJ.WrightTeagueandJimmie L.' Teague to Roy F. Wright. .87 acre, Farminglon. - Evelyn T. Tucker to Lawrence L. Tucker, 5.24 acres, Jerusalem. - Helen S. Sm’der and Nonnan A. Snider to Thomas D. Blanton, 2.78 acres, Jemsalem. - Thomas D. Blanton to Robert Shrewsbury. 2.78 acres, Jemsalem, $30. - Sheryl W . Brittain to Ronald Patrick Benson, 9.56 acres, $80. - DavU 0 . Bush and Patricia E. Bush to Craig Howaid Smith and. Yvonne C. Smith, Bufoid Smith Jr. and Lynd* W . Smith, 1 lol. Fanning-' ten, $160. -FnnklinLeeTolbenandD ebnA . Tolbert to Stephen E Simonds and Donna Baity Simonds, I lot, Mocks ville, $267. - Ted Brown Ledbetter and C a t^ Lynn Ledbetter to Lany W. Shoaf aAd Nancy Viighiia Shoaf, 3 irtKts, Jerusa lem. $42. - Richanl V. Almeter and Susan N. Almelerto David A. Moran and Nonra A. Moran, 1.32 acres, Farniingto^ $254. -T anE atonandE IsieE atoo,E I^ E Fbster and Lany Foster, M aiy № ji E Hanes and Ray E Hanes, Louise'4 . OehmanandRobertOehmanandEifiB> Eaton,heirsofLauraEatontoCairie^; Eaton, 3 tracts, $220.' - Gray A. Potts and Betty W. 10 M ilton B. Walker and Jod y£:; Walker, 3 lots, Fannington, $754. Й -ErvinD.M cCulkxithandPrisci$ O. McCullough to William Daa)«( Marion IV and Palricia S. Marion^ Ij tract, Jerusalem, $12. - JoAnn W . Howani to WUliüiti Daniel Marion IV, I lol, Jeiusalaij $12. ;• - Polls Invettnenls lo Frances B ; Kyle, l i d . Shady OiDve. j.; iSherifFs Department FiTBs D ivie CouMy file d ep tin m is №- gondedlolhefoaowinicallslalweek: ; The fbltowing UKidents were re- ; ported to the Davie County Sheriffs : Department ; - Dolores B. Spry o f Cooleemee ;.reportedJune26thebreaking.entering and laiceny o f a Symphonic VCR and keys, widi a total estimated value of ;$252,fnH naiesidenceoffSw icegood ; StreeL Lawrence Dull o f Advance re- ; ported June 26 the laiceny o f ah auger, ; With a Honda motor and estimated : Value o f $1,000, from a residence off M oming Drive. - Robert Ijames o f Sutesville re ported June 24 the breaking and enter ing o f New Jerusalem Church, Camp bell Road. - Faye Caul Carter o f Roule 5, Mocksville reported June 23 the door was tom o ff a mailbox on Essie Road. - Paula Lagle Seafonl’o f Route 3, Advance reported June 23 Ihe bu»xny o fa mailbox on N.C. 801. - Vicki Hancock o f Bermuda Run rqxxted June 23 Ihe larceny o fa tele phone receiver, with an esiimaled value o f $289, lirom a vchicle paiked al The Lakes. -H alM . W aUofRoute l.H annony repotted June 22 a rock was thrown al, damaginga truck on Angell Road. - Ervin Fnuik Spiy of Cookem ee reported June 21 Ihe breeny o f an Emerson air conditioner, with an esti mated value o f $522.45, from a resi dence off Swicegood Street. -Sam uel O w iU n Chaplin ofRouiB 3, Mocksville repofled June 21 sm w - one threw trash along Harrow Road. - nuricia Nations Chaffin o f Route 8. Mocksville reported June 21 the lareeny o fa license tag and Inspection stickerfiDmavehiclealljamesCIiurcb Road and U .S.601. - Joahua Lee Fhippa o f Route 1, M ocksville lepofled June 21 the lar ceny o f $ 19.64 woith o f gasoline ftom Phipps Citgo. U .S.601 at 1-40. Jaw 3k M ockiviUe. 8:2« p.m., dumpster fire n PiiUer Weidi4 . U.S. 601; MocksviUe, 9:43 Р.Ш., auto acci- dent with fitfality, U .S. 64; Foilc рпь yidedbackup;CenlBrwasonaland^. Jaw 21; Smith Grove, 5;0Sa.m ., rue alann al Y M C A Peace Haven PnaH ClcfnmoQS. JIHM 22; Smith QMve, 9:34 p.m., oul buUding file, Woodbuni Place; Ftomingttn assisted; Cooleemee, 6;44 p.m .,slovefiie. Jaw 23: Smith Grove, 4;SS aj№¡ fire alann at M u ft Soo; M m e » andComalzer-Dulin.alsorespoadedli) alann. Jdusalem, 8:iO p.m., аиЮ мн bile accident, Daniel Road. Jaw24;Cenier,S:40p.ni.,vehk;l4 fin , Vanzant Road. | J«M 25;Foik,10;17p.m .,autanioi bUe accidem, Joe Road. Jtaw2C; Jemsalem, 7:39 p.m., a№ lamobUeaccklenl,US.60l;Shefl!elili Calahaln,7:S4p.m.,autoaccUent,Beaf Creek ChuRhRoMl. | [Highway Patrol I M O T I O E ; ; The following accidenls were in- : vpstigaled by the N.C. Highway Patrol ; InDavie County. :T rK torT raU erSpU la Cargo ; Roger Floyd Crigger, 40. o f Rural :;Relreat,Va. was traveling west onU.S. ; 64 at 1:15 p.m. June 23, when the ;jtrKlor ttailer Uuck he was driving for !;h № Trucking Company of Chariotte ;'ran partially off the road. ;; Trtx>per J.R. Allred reported lhat. ',;when the tmck relumed to Ihe road,the '■inail it was carrvln» sniiled onto the ;-road and right shoulder. ;■ N o charges were filed. 'o T riick S idenriped In F a rU n i Lo t I; TlrooperJ.R.AUred reported an ac- >cidenl involving Iwo tractor Irailer •trucks at (he RJ Reynolds Warehouse '.^Ipiding dock about 10 miles east of Mocksvillc June 22. KennethJeromeBowdenofGieens- boro was traveling west through the parking area in a 1994 Freighlilner ownedby UPS TrtKkLeasingof Char lotte. He told Trooper Allred that his at tention was diverted by a bee. The tmckhe was driving sideswipeda 1992 Peteibllt uuck owned by Salem Leas ing Coiporation, which was parked in the area. N o charges were lil^ .__TVV««» «»»OW« Three IiU ultd O n 601 Susan Shoaf Irwin, 41, o f Sparta was ttaveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1990 Plymouth van June 26. Ih e von skidded o ff theright shoul der o f the loadtoavoidhitlingavehtele stopped in die toad. Irwin told IV ooperD avidR .M ^y thal she did not see the vehicle, which had no visible brake lights or turn sig nals. N o charges were filed. She and passengers Seth Irwin, 12, andJacobIrwin,9, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of mi nor injun'es. M u C b a ifltd liiA ccld cM Trooper J.R. AUred reported three first responders ttaveling south on Georgia Road to an emergency caU -Hm e23. V k o ofthe vehicles passed a 1981 Chevrolet driven by Lino Ponce Hemandez, 25, o f MocksviUe. When Jay Dean Lockhart o f Route 6, M ocksville attempted to pass Ihe veh icle in a 1979 Ford pickup. Hemandez attempledaleft him ontoa private road. H ie vehteles coUided and skidded o ff the road. The Chevrolet struck a plow atuched to a tractor. Hemandez was charged with driv ing without a Ucense. CarO vertiinH Angela Guhm Corriher, 23, o f Sal isbury was chaiged with driving whUe Ucense revoked after an accklenl on Daniel Road June 24. W hen the 1988 Renault she was conttol ofthe vehicle. The car n u ofT the left shoulder, sttuck a ditch and overturned, reportedTtooperTenance Shaw. Corriher w as taken-lo Rowan county Hospital in SaUshury. И you wMl I» kMW iiM VMNy ^ро1н|р Ой tal Rolol^jihiii Н с1 » |1 о 1 |||1 о 1 » а » ||ш И и в у о 1 1 г » м Ш о М м '|... L M M M eh M u rd a y rnom lna ftom lO m i-llm to NC L h M M Iw R 4)0rt «ritti М р гм м М 1 м MN» ОWDSL Radio-1520 AM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 - 7. Trooper David McCoy, Fork Rre Chief Tony tifloore help Injured High Point police officer. Chase From High Point Ends On Joe Road 'to a lin u c d F h > n iP « |e l ,thepickuptnKkinacurveandilbegan to spin. . High Point Police Officer Laura Young Steele, who began the chase in .High Point and was still behind the suspect, sawthe tniclc spin and applied f i x brakes to the police car. Her cor skidded acn»s grass and a gravel driveway, hit a tree, clipping it off at its base and canying it for an estimated 15-20 feeL The police car was smashed in on the passenger's side. She complained o f chest injuries and was taken by Davie EMS to Davie County Hospital «(hete she was treated and released; Thepickuptiuckalsohitatree,and .continued along the shoulder o f the road, repotted N.C. Highway Pattol Trooper David McCoy. The driver and a passenger both ran. Another N.C. Highway Paoolman found Bobby Joe Collins, 19, of Tho- masville,waikingalongJoe Road about a half mile ftom the accident. He was arrested for delaying and obstructing a law enforcement officer. Al fint, he lold officers he had been kidnapped.Thenhesaidhewasafriend o f dw driver. A tracking dog from Ihe Rowan Counly Sheriffs Department was called, andCoble was anesled inwoods about SO feet from Ihe truck. Carter said there were clear tracks leading lo where Coble was hiding. The officers could see his shoes stick ing out from die woods. High Point Police Ll. Paul Hendrix said Sleelefust noticed the white pickup truck committing a traffic violation. When she anempled to slop Ihe vehicle, Ihe driver accelerated. Tltal begana vehicle pursuilthrough David son Counly into Davie Counly. Hendrix reported thal charges againsiCobleare forthcoming for vio lations committed in High Point. TrooperMcCoychargedCoblewilh felony DWI, speeding 8S mph in a SS mph zone, speeding lo elude arrest, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for blue light and siren-and delaying and obsmicting a law en forcement officer. ^udge Hears Motions Prior To Gregory Murder Triai C iw tin u c d F ro m P lg e l , He also said Ihere are no facilities available to sequester die wittiesses %iUK)Ut some delay in getting die next witness to die stand. . Gray denied ^ motion on lhal ba- sl!i ^ su d there is nb evidence any of liji: testimony would be prejudicial Ui die defense. Windirop and Minor made anodier motion for Uie release ofN .C . Depart- Rienl o f Correction records, which woukl show whal lype o f inmate Gre gory h u been during his confinement. M om s said the slale did not object as long as he was supplied a copy of timse records. They wilhdrewanxHiontoexclude die use o f prior convictions to enhance punishment or degree o f offense. A s die hearing drew lo a close, attorneys for die prosecution and de fense said diey are prepared to proceed widi ttie trial. Sherjffs deputies Teny Carter and Chris Shusltey help Trooper David McCoy bring chase suspect Kenneth Wiiliam Cobie Into custody. . р^ою« ьу ноЫп FarguMon the High Point police car clipped this tree and canted It Into the field before It stopped. F ir e w o r k s M o n d a y A t 1 0 A t R ic h P a r k : C ontinued FVwn Pace 1 with Ihe cracking of baseball bals and Ihe other sights and sounds that go with Legion baseball play- ofTs. The Mocksville-Davie team, if it advances to the second round, will play at Mando Fwkl al Rich PiulconSundaynight,July3.TheiE was also the possibility the team would play there on Friday night, July 1 (dependingontheresullsof previous games). On Friday, July I at 11 a.m. at the Farmington Community Cen ter, the "Ait in the Park" series will be at the children's playground program. The children will moke patriotic posters lo be displayed at Saturday's conceit. The North Davie Ruriians are sponsoring a rodeo at 8 p.m. Juiy 1 and 2 al Circle T Ranch off Foster Road between Counly Line and Woodleaf. S E R V l i i m R ' W f S A L E 4 Ч Я L a te x F lir t 1 # C l. H o u m P a in t U U x e i o M m l U e t i H o u m P a in t 4 0 ИI W G al.^)>n*r *DMp*r Mlm яму cMt Mart. ANwwlMttiMymlb* •va&tM* In V.O.C 1 2 "Gal. In ta rlo r/ E xtm rior P rim ar S U in K iller G o o d L «tei loi P.imls BUILMNQ SUPPLIES 1l28hMk8li«M Mocktvlllt 8 В » Й Ш 704-еЭ4-216У< S - DA^IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 A d m in fe tra tiv e O x ir t The following coses were disposed ofin Davie Administrative Court June 17. № siding was Magistrate Ann S. Frye. Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, assistant district attomey. — Robert 0 . Anderson, driving 78 mph In a 6S mph zone, rcduced by DA lo Improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine und court costs. — Kevin R. Barlowe, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Byron L. Becker, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -W illia m E. Froelick, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Kelly P. Graham, fictitlous/can- celled leglstratlon, reduced by DA lo Improper registration, pay court costs. — TimMhyK. Gray,exceedingsafe speed, dismissed. — Teddy C. Green, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment,рау$10Гте and coutt cosUi. -B arbara W. Groce, driving 76 -^Bobby E. Bowman, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by d A rfiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine to'drivlng 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coutt costs. C alhy J. Brown, expired tegls- Iratlon, dismissed. : • -C hristopher H. Brown, driving M mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. . — FrancesJ,Btyant,driving79mph and court costs. — Mildred B.HatTelson,driving76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Benjamin B. Hayes, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA •’in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper to improper equipment, pay $10 fine (^pm ent,pay$10fineandcourtcosls. and coutt cosls. : :— M aiyJ.Burge, driving 77mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper 'a p ^ n l,p a y $ !0 fin e and coutt costs. :: - e ^ t t A.Byrd.nodriver’slicense, dismissed. :::^W Illiam W . Campbell, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, coutt costs. — Samuel W. Canter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, coutt costs. — Michael D. Carbone, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Karen A. carbone, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Oalen S. Carmichael, driving 76 — Christa A. Hendrix, expired reg istration, dismissed. — Roy W. Hollis, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 m ^ zone, pay $5 fine and coutt cosls. — Dwayne A. Hosford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. — JeanneD.Houpe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipinent,pay$10fine and coutt costs. — Suzanne R. Huttar. vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Eari W. Inscote, expired regis tration, dismissed. -A nthonyLJInw right. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone,-reduced to -m p h In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, court improper equipment. $10 fine, coutt costs, C^Carollne W . Catver. driving 80 inph in a 65 mph zone, icduced to Imptoper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. ' DaleA.Chandler.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coutt cosu; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — David A. Clark, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone,reduced lo improper cqulproenl,piy$10fineandcouit cosls. — James T. Clement, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Richard E. Cook, driving 80mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. pay$lOfineandcouitcosU. — Timothy A. Cook, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Thomas 0 . Crowder, driving 77 mph lA a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA to (biving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine ^ court costs. — DonnajK. Dakssandro. driving costs. — Ann S . Johnson, exceeding posted speed, dismissed. — Frederick W . Joyner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to imptoper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Seemab A. Khan,drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,pay $5 fine and court costs. — Kwang T. Kim, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. pay$10fineandcourtcosts'. — Kimberiy J.Latham.explted reg islration. dismissed. — Jomo K. Leglns. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Leah C. Lewis, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — Louis M. Long, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. -C hristy L.Morris,driving80mph In a65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosls. — Brian Murray, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, coutt cosls. — Kelly J. Mumiy. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine, court costs. —Catherine B. Nichols, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Anne M. Oneyear, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, costs. — Joseph ^ Otey. no driver's li cense. dismissed. — David L. Owen, driving 78 mph Ina65 mph zone. reducedtodriving74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. — James M. Peebles, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Kami L. IVriman, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. — Stuart T. Rayle, driving 75 mph ina65m phzone,teducedIodriving74 mph In a 65zone, $5 fine, court costs. — Kathleen K. Riddle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequipmenl. $10 fine, costs. — Todd D. Roarke, driving 80 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced 10driving74 mph In a 65 zone. $5 fine, cosls. — Elizabeih Roberson, failure to yield left tum, dismissed. — Howanl B. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a65 zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph In a 65 zone, $5 fine, costs. ' — DeiTickP.Robbtham,driving61 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to driving S4 mph in a 45 zone, $5 fine, costs. -P a tricia E Rucker, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ^ zoiile, reduced to improper equipmient. $10 fine, costs. — Howanl L. Sanders, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Peter Savitsky, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. -Jeffrey C. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo iiiiptDper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. — W esley T. Smilh Jr., improper passing, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dale S. Stewart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmenl, pay $10fine and court cosu. — Charles S. Sullivan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by 0 Д to imptoper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. — KImN.Thompson.followingtoo closely, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$lonneandcourt costs. lóithy S. Tingle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. — Sam E. Tobin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cosls. —Charlene Toineelo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA todriving74mph Ina 65 mphzone,pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Yuk K. Tong, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Timolhy A. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Elizabeth M. Warren, driving 77 m phina65m phzone,reducedbyD A to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Denisa F. Watkins, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -JohnD .W aÜ úns, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. -P atricia H. Williams, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James L. Woodring. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andnwrt'costsr F d M T o A p p u r The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Don D. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license.drinkingbeer/winewhlte^v- ing. -M a th ew O. H onl. no driver's li cense. T rta h W aived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Randy J. Anderson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia S. Beal, failme to stop for stop sign. — Brenda N. Blackwell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John F. Blake, failure to stop for stop sign. -L er o y D. Bledsoe, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Gary R. Bradshaw, expired reg istration. — Tracy L. Chunn, failure lo wear seat belt. —Carl E. Collins, driving 78 mph in a 6S mph zone. — Kennelh D. Conner, no driver's liccnse. — Jennifer S. Crosse, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^Jermaine D. Dalton, failure to wear seat belt. — Waller J. Damin, driving 80 mph in a 6S mph zone. -F rank ie 0 . Dew, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. Dixon, exceeding safe speed. -F orrest W. Foxx, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Michael P. Frino, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Malinda P. Frye, failure to wear seat bell. — Shirl R. Gadson, failure Io wear seat bell, no child restraint syslem. — Tina K.' Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Todd C. Hayes, failure lo wear seat lielt. — Marrillyn lì. Helton, failure to stop for slop sign. — DavidL.HIubel;, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — L itlle M. iolin son, expired operator's license, nctitious/cancelled registnitiun documents. — Rhonda B. King, vchicie inspec tion violation. — Angela R. Kizer. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seal bell. — Palsy W. Knolls, failure to wear scat belt. — Paul F. Le,itherman, failure lo wear seat bell. — Douglas A. Michael, following too closely. — Riclwrd R, Ratledge, failure lo wear seat belt. — Kenneth V. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley Ruth, no driver's license. — Laura Santin, exceeding safe speed. — Susan P. Watson, driving78 mph> in a 65 mph zone. — Zachary R. Williams, failure to wear seal bell. — Patricia L. Wilson, driving 76; mph in a 65 mph zone. ; " O u r H i l s W i l l M a k e Y o u S e e S t a r s " 79 m |A in a № mph zone, reduccd by improper equipment, pay $10 fine. D A to driving 74 mpli in a 65 mph coutt costs, no seat belt, dismissed. zone; pay $S fuie and court costs. ' ■ I^ ia n k lin N . Diye,driving60mph in mph zone, reduced lo improper ^ pm eiil.pay$IO fine and courtcosls. IL . Earnest, driving 79 65 mph zone, reduced to equipment, $10 fine, court — Christopher R. Mantyh. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improperequipmenl. $10 fuie. cu ts. —Christoplier M. Mason, driving 68 mph h) a 55 mph zone, rcduced 10 improper equipment, $10 fine, costs. — MarvinL. Mayes, driving79m|ih ina6S mph zone,reduc(dtodrivhi|74 mph in a 65 zone,$5 fuie, court costs. — Kevin McCarty, driving 77 mph iip W.'Faucette, driving 75 a 65 mph zone, reduced to equipment, $10 fine, court ui a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo / driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fuie and court costs. — JeremyL. McCiamrock, exceed ing safe speed, reduced to improper equipmeni, pay$10fuwaitdcourtciKis. — Donya W . Mckeller. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 hi a 65 mpb zone, pay $5 fuie and coun cosls. -P e te r T. Meletis. driving 79 mph ina6Smphzone.reduced tohnproper ■JasonF.Ferebee. driving 83 mph in i 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to aving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S fine and court cosu. T^Andrenette M. Fleming, driving Í 8 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA U) driving 74 mph In a 65 mph I zoM i pay $5 fine and court cosu. — Phillip R. Fox, drivlng78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 14M10, M x rs , 10 W a lM i. a 4 -IM M d i, ft 27 Ш Ы -РсПиИ» Shooting Day»/DatM: Hiufs. ttrni Mon,, June Э(Ыи|у 4 «огАф Photographer Houn; Deily10«m-7pm«8un.12-S:30pm S S r Monday, July 4,10iffl-5:30pm 10nYadklnvlN *IW .>H oekivH to,N C ar02i J V ★ Siiini-(l(t\ ^ J i t l x h i d i> m t R i d i Г а г к QJideo ©dijssey t04SYadUnvlll«Rd. Squire Boone Plaza Mocktville, № 2 7 0 2 8 '7 0 4 4 3 4 4 )6 5 0 1376 Marketplace P bza Mockaville Marketplace Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2107 “ W h y N o t R e n t A M o v i e T o n i g h t ? » PMdCudd,D.C. N O T IC E! tt yoa tUnk jnu mar need tnatmeot, pkase d o a 't p u t I t o lf- g e t la sooal DMK GNHIOPMGIIG CUHG 501 Wilkesboro street7IM34-lS12«91MM-74n BuUdbig Supplv C h e c k l i s t H m M e e □ 2x4x93"Studs........*3*^ □ 2x4xl2’Sk>nioe.......*4” ■aeaeeet□ 2x4xl6'Si?nioe. □ 7»0.&B._______ □ 20Уг.Таш1ю* FttMiglassSliiiioles... Q y«x4xffT&G0&B.... □ 2x4xl2"mated..... Q PiemiumGiade V inyl S id iiw -W b ite.... P rices good th m July 4.1994. • 7 1 7 «9“ •2 0 “ •15“ .»4“ •43** V. 'V.« ?» • In a la le d Sale« - caipe t, vinyl, te p a in . counter tOOe • H ouee M ateriale - quotatkm e available ^ 7>mdb W hen Thm "PROS" T h M to , Modcsrib BiidH^SinilKlib Я14.4rii)th Main Street. Mocksville (1М)13МИ5 « т Ш Ш store Н ош а; M on - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm S p o r t s A Playoff Guide To Legion Basebaii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, Tliiirsiluy, June 3U, 1W4 - m È B t^ s g e t г е а Л у t o . . . M o c k s v i l l e & R o w a n : T h o P o w e r s T h a t B e P o s t s e a s o n B r i n g s O u t T h e B e s t i n R i v a i s Everyone Loves This ^ v a l r y ':ll was midway through the first game of last year’s Southern Division champion ship series between Rowan Gbunty and Lexington, when a loud voice came ringing oul of the Newman Parl< bleachers. !“ Hey Lexington, why don’t you go home!” a portly fan bellowed. “ We don’t want to play you. We want Mocksville.” • |j“ Yeah,” echoed several oijhers. “ We want Mocksville.” .1 Rowan’s Bryan Surratt just smiled when he heard that story. “ I believe they'd like to see all games be Mbcksville and Salisbury,” he said. iSurratt is right. Rowan County is, and always has been, one of North Carolina’s top Legion programs. That’s a:fact. Last year’s state cham pionship was its fifth. There have been 13 area tides and 18 league crowns. ; But then, there’s that pesky litde Mocksville IS minutes up the road. That upstart Mocksville which has averag ed 2S wins over the last six years. And yes, it has taken !^m e of the glamour away from Salisbury. Four division crowns and a berth in the •state championship series dur ing that span are .enough to have Rowan players looking over their shoulders. If Rowan is a Legion ver sion of North Carolina, then Mocksvillc is Duke, always lurking, always ready to irk the big boys. “ It always seems to come down to them and us,” Rowan’s Jason Foster told the & ilis b iiry P ost. " I don’t think atiybody likes Mocksville — over here and-they seem tn Mocksville's Brad Mecham (left) and Rowan County's Bryan Sun-att are expected to meet in the Southern Division chainplonship series. — Photo by Ronnit Qaltagtik feel the same way about us.. There have been some things said back and forth. It’s a rivalry, for sure.” ■The coaches arc rivals. In six years, Mocksville’s Dale Ijames has won ISS games. In five years, Rowan's Jim Dehart has won IS3, in cluding a whopping 47 last year. The players are rivals. Trash talking is commonplace and sometimes, Rowan players are stunned when they talk and Mocksville actually talks back. Other teams come to Newman Park, get beat, and go home quietly. Not Mocksville; Almost every game is a one-run affair that goes down to the la.st out. The fans are rivals. While Legion crowds have tailed off in recent years. Rowan and Mocksville are among the state's largest, making their programs among the most lucrative. The C h a rlo tte O b se rve r even visited Mocksville's Rich Park in 1991 to do u feature and the fans didn't disappoint. The showed up in dfpvys,__________ “ I know in other rivalries, they have to get the police in,” said Dehart. “ I think our rivalry will la.st a long time because it isn't dirty.” Howard Platt of Salisbury's WSTP-AM has been the I voice of the f Southern Division since 1979. “ The rivalry has grown as Mocksville's pro gram has become more and more successful,” he said. “ It's a good rivalry with the players and coaches. It's like Washington and Dallas. They’re usually 1-2 in the regular season. It’s very in tense bccause the fans are in to it.” W ith a grin, he added, “ And the announcers are in- IQ it loo.”_____________________ Plan in 1989 after taking Kerncrsville to two straight state championship series. His first year, he spoiled his fans by going back, losing to Whiteville in five games. Ijames brought a personali ty that surprised Rowan fans. He was intense and barked at umpires constantly. Five years later, he still is and still docs. And he could beat Rowan, who sat home while his first team surged through the playoffs. How dare him? No leam was supposed to carry the Southern Division banner but Rowan County. Dehart came a year later and his club won him a stale title in 1993. Dehart said of Ijames, , , “ We are a lot alike. W e’re intense. We love to win. We don’t put up with stuff from players. We both know whal we’re lalking about. We teach well. I rinn’l ihink wp V Ihe actual game and focus . only on them. ■' “ I think Dale and I help •, the rivalry wilh some ; theatrics once in a while,” smiled the personable Dehiirt. “ It’s part o f the game.” “ I think Dehart and Dale ' like coaching against each , other,” said Mocksville ’ athletic director Pete Colbert. “ And I Ihink (the playoffs) are going lo come down to us and Rowan. That’s what everybody wants — including them.” The Players Players come and go but the ritual is passed down: bc at your very best when Mocksville and Rowan get together. Surratt, who has relatives in Mocksville (Ralph and Margaret Call), said, "Everybody always plays well and they are hard fought games. These games wilh But the best thing about the rivalry, coaches and players agree, is that it is decided on the field between two, hard- -.nosed clubs. The Coaches If anything makes the rivalry, it’s Ihe Ijames vs. Dehart matchup. Ijames came to Mocksville quit teaching just bccause the .sea.son starts.” The. two are like actors in a play. They can sometimes . make the crowd forget about M'icksville. you really have to get fMychcd up for.” ' But most ot the players arid coaches agree that the fans, not them, are die ones full of hatred. Mocksville's ] Brad Mccham remembers be-; ing on base during the first. . matchup this season. “ I was on base a lot and talked lo the guys on first, second and third and they all : seemed like nice guys,” he said. “ We like Rowan better this year. Their players are a lol nicer dian in the past.” Dehart swears the players do not get nervous but so ; many one-run games can be - nerve-wracking. In 1992, Rowan won the: • division title four games lo '■ one.'But the firsl three were decided by a single run. In - Game One, Mocksville left: the bases loaded in Ihe ninth and lost, 8-7. In Game Two, Mock.sville camc back from; a large deficit but lost I6-IS.' In Game Three, Mocksville: left runners on in the ninth: and lost 7-6. “ Two years ago, I thoufilit Mocksville was going to beat Rowan,” admitted Platt. •"That surprised me t)iat - Rowan w on.” r ^ u e See Gallaghw - P;/lU В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30, 1994 w LV1' 14 4 12 e9 g810 8 10 r 11 7 11 S 13 3 15 «■km tUndlngs Aim m l«illwni DMtiMfamei only; Rowan CountyMocktvilie-Davto Concord KMnapollt Mooreivtlt# Lexington Statotvllte Stanly County Wllkc« County Suriy County p u v o m (■МИНЫ) Stanly County at Rowan County, 7:30 p.rn. SlateivtHe at Mochivllto-Davto. 7:30 p.m.Leilnfton at CorKord. 7:30 p.m. Moore&vllle at Kannapolli. 7:30 p.mt . "« “"'ч г , hi, "ÄTh« ??si";.5iiissiÄ",v ii?se«** » 1 » ? ] J i i } 4 1 1 04 t a 04 1 1 04 0 194 0 13 ktfnMfirt p 0 0 0 0 s' S ° Î Talall It I I I « я S Í - J _ Trtiltr 3. Ollonho, Morili. LOB — Mockivlllt-Dovlt 10. flewon Covnly 4. 96 — Ptoki, Morrli. HR — SPtofct (I). 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Milllirook 407.5 2. I’rovidcncc 362..S i . Chapel HUI 315 4. Hast Mecklcnhurg 270 265 260 2.52.5 247.5 245 235 5. Page 6. Grimsley 7. West Porsyth 8. Athens Orive 9. North I-orsytli 10.Jordan Ы I. High Point с 380 GIRLS 2: Fike 379.58 ' Final Standings 3. 4. Ragsdale Walter Williams 350 296.25 i'V;;: ' WL'5. Franklin 267.5 ;Bafbs 5 з : Hickory 267.5 Shakers 4 3 7. Wake Forest-263.33 A Lagioii Ritual Before every Legion game In North Carolina, the coaches and players from each team stand single-file along the first and third base lines to recite the American Legion Code of Ethics. Mocksville shows how it Is done above. — Photo by Jam «« Barringer. < Colbert: Best Group Since 1989 Colbert __Mocksvillc Legion baseball athletic director Pete Colbert lives * for the summer when he can bc around a sport he loves, a coach he loves — and most importantly, Ihc players he loves. He goes 10 every game. He keeps up with with the S o u th e rn Division stan dings. He hobnobs with olhcr Legion ofTicials. After w a tc h in g Mocksville for 10 years, he feels like he should take everyone home with him each and cvei^ night. Colbert was thinking about some of the teams he has watched over the years.,Of course, the 1989 team that went lo the stale tide series was a favorite. Bui ihis year’s leam has made t^uite an impression loo. " I think we have the best bunch of boys since 1989," he said, “because of personality, chemistry and they all like cach other. They're just a super bunch of kids thal I’d like lo have for myself.” Another Rival Mocksville also has quite a rivalry building wilh Lexington. In a 15-5 win over Lexington last week, there was even a bench- clearing biawl. Lexington was the team thal upset Mocksville inthesemiflnals last year, beating Post 174, 28-9 in the fifth and deciding game. “ It's going to be a slugfesi anytime we go against diem," said Ijames, whose team hit five homers in the game, including back-to- back-to-back blasts In the eighth in ning by R.J. Speaks, Russ Pardue and Marcus King. “ Lexington’s a well-coached team lhat gets a lot o f mileage out of the talent they have. Il’s a good hitters park down Ihere (al Holl- Moffllt Fieki) and they hit Ihe ball well.” And that 28-9 shellacking Iasi year? "You never get lhat out of your system,” Ijames said. Legion Notes Best Hitting Team Lexington coach Steve Younts said Mocksville was die best hit ting leam he has seen. “ We have Ihe potential lo bc a heck of a hilling team,” agreed Ijames. “ We have a lot of power. Now, if we can translate some base hits in along wilh lhat power, we'll be able to play for a long lime. “We slill have some players who need to come around. Wc need to get David Vogler back hitting and Marcus King in Ihe groove. And Brad Mecham’s not hitting right now. So we’ve got a lot of poten tial that's .still unlapped.” Pitching Woes ~ One thing Ijames isn't happy about is his Ihe way his pitching staff fmished up the year. It allow ed IS runs against SUmly and 13 against Mooresville in the season finale Satuiday. Against Lexington, Ijames let assistants Mike Meadows and Jeny Walser coach Ihe bases while he stayed in Ihe bullpen working wilh his pitchers. “ I'm in charge of pitchers and lheyneededwork,"hesaid. “The pitching staff has let us down Ihe last couple of nights and Ihey need ed some brainwork in the bullpen. Against Lexington, He got some work done. “ In our league, a lot of places don't have good mounds and a place on Ihe side lo practice on. So sometimes, we lack quality pit ching time. Anytime we go lo Rowan (or Lexington), we try to get in a little extra work.” Dehart O n Keene Brock Keene pitched seven inn ings at Newman Park last week, stifling Ihe Rowan hitlers for 6% innings, leading 4-0. He left leading 4-2 but Mocksville even tually lost. Rowan coach Jim Dehart was impressed, telling reporters after ward, “ I think he's the best we’ve seen all year. He throws everything with the same motion. Thai makes il difficult. “ He used (Ihe curve and changeup) as his offspeed pitches," Mocksville^Wins Opener Over Statesville, 14^ Mocksville was scheduled to Iwgin ils American Legion -t Southern Division of Area 3 first round playoff series wilh Statesville Monday night. The l)est 3-of-S began al Rich Paric and will switch sites eacK^ night. The other playoff series vyill have Rowan againsi Stanly j County and Concord against Lexington. Kannapolis will face Mooresville. ' < Stanly County and Statesville tied for seventh place. Througlf ' a tiebreaker system, both teams lost twice to Rowan. So league officials went to Mocksville, which defeated Stanly twice buj l6st once to Statesville, giving thal team the seventh seed. If Mocksville beats Statesville, it will begin the semiftnai.. series against the winner of the Concord-Lexinglon series July 3 at Rich Park, which means no July 4 home game. > '' Coach Dale Ijames said Brock Keene was to start the first ' game of Ihe Statesville series, followed by Jon David Crider an,'. Marcus King. The championship series would begin a week later at the ' ' home of the higher seed. TKat winner w ill go on to face thé' " Nofthem Division winner. Rowan Couniy finished 17-1 in the division, three game«:' ahead o f Mocksville. Concord finished 12-tS. Kannapolis was 9-9, followef by Lexington and Mooresville,... at 8-10. Slatesviile and Stanly County were each 7-11. Wilkes County (S-13] adn Suny County (3-lS] did not make the playoffs. said Dchait. R .J. ‘Speaks’ W ith His Bat R.J. Speaks was a big hitter for Mocksville lost season. But lhat was about all Ijames asked from him. Not this year. Tbe all-state high school per former is Ihe team's leading hitter and defensive stalwart as well. "Last year, he was simply an of fensive weapon," Ijames said. • ‘That's all we counted on him for. He still gets Ihe big hits but Ihis year, we threw him lo the wolves and said do it with your glove. &ch week, he's geuing better and better and better." Tbe OUicr Bovender? Remember Brad Bovender, Ijames' slaning centerfielder from last season? Why isn't the Wesl Forsylh pli^er here this year? Ijames said he lumed his anMe just before Ihe school year e n ^ and never came out. A Long Streak Dehart №came only the second coach in Rowan histoiy to record five straight 20-win seasons. Put he slill h u a way lo go before reaching Joe Ferebee's mark' of seven (1979-85). Ferebee, by the way, Mocksville native. 4ПШЮМ_ цевок........Hrr»A<WW>»AU . .. w s r a ^ . . . . lUNiigwfi. Am-mtiM HPtM tM M I9UAH» iv e t » m 1$ «Г i m im d n r . т м г-гт о ы ¿м» tiM» -П» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 - B3} Mocksviile Legion Baseball éallagher ; continKcd I'runi P. Bl ■ Even Ihis year, ihc firsl ;leaguc game saw Moclisville ^n e pitch away from victory. •Bowan tied it in Ihc ninlh and 'won in the tenth, 7-6. V In Ihe rematch last week, ;brock Keene sllenccd the 'Rowan fan.s, leaving in the ^ojghlh wilh a 4-2 lead. His ■ relievers muffed the job, however, and Rowan came back i for a six-run eighth to win, 8-5. ; "The players regard each j Olher with respect,'■ Platt said, J “ but Ihey want to beat each : other as bad as any programs ! going." I -Dehan agreed. " I ’ve watched i this rivalry for five years. It ! doesn’t matter what place a I,team's in. It’s going to be a ‘■¡battle.’’ Mocksvillc has had ils share i of in-your-face wins loo. Take ! last year, for instance. Post 174 I clinched the regular season tide ; when R.J. Speaks boomed an ' eighth inning homer to beat Rowan by — you guessed it — one run. Even last year, during its ■Stale championship run, Rowan couldn’t win the season series with Mocksvillc. Ijames beat Dehart iwo of the three times • they met. Mocksviile was ihen upset by Lexington in Ihe semirinals. “ I really believe wc had a better team than Rowan County last year,” said Colbert. flfih e F a ii : Rowan has always filled ; Newman Park with the biggest : division crowds but Mocksvillc has even rivaled it in thal dcpartmcni. Ijames has always said crowds make Ihe difference, even with the umpires. You seldom win one-run games at Newman Park, he — and almost every olher Soiilhcm Division coach — says. The strike zone is always in Rowan's favor. And it is al Rich Park, when Ihc fans fill Ihe place. Perhaps lhal is why Rowan and Mocksvillc are among the premier Legion leams in North Carolina. Large vocal'crowds don't intimidate the.se players. "Our kids love going to Rich Park." said Dehart. "W c Ihink of it as our sccond home. Because of the rivalry and Ihe playoffs, we’ve played up there more than anywhere else over the la.st five years.” But the coaches do draw the line. Dehait takes no guff from anyone. When he heard racial slurs thrown toward Mocksville's Dedrick Dobson a coupic of years ago, he went public in Ihe newspaper, berating Ihe handful of fans. As far as in Mocksviile? "The only problem wc ever had was a drunk behind us," he said. "II look 10 minutes lo haul his bull away. I wish they’d haul a coupic of bulls away from this .stadium down here. Really, I love Rich Park. They've done a marvelous job." Platt, who has called his----- share of boring games in parks where only about 30 fans gathered, said, "Rowan and Legion Players Find Success In College Triplett Finishes ECU Career; McDaniel: Medical Hardship Whatever happened to former ; Legion pitcher Mike Lovelace? : And whatever happened to last ; year's slugger Corbin Russell? ' Ijames said bod) started their coi- : lege seasons strong and ended on ia ^ u r note. ; A year ago, Lovelace pitched : UNC-Charlotte lo Ihe Metro Con- : ference tournament championship ' over Virginia Commonwealth, ear- ; nitig the 49ers an NCAA bid. ' He was nowhere around for the : toumamenl this season. After a : strong Stan, he cut a gash into the : thumb of his pitching hand. "He didn’t finish too strong," ; Ijames said. "It was a preny severe ; cut.” ■ It’s been an up-and^lown year ^ for Russell, r Firsl, the ' up; Last year, as a M o cksviile player, he got off to a torrid | start. Then the ] down: He in- j ù ^ his knee during a class trip to a water park. He needed surgeiy. He battl- .ed. through the pain but couldn’t .catch. ., 'Then, the up: He was drafted by the San Francisco Giants, who Wanted him to go to ajunior col lege. He pkked Louisburg, where he started strong. ' Then, the down; He was suspended late in the year. “ I think he got caught partying ; a little bit,” Ijames said. ; But the knee was the big story. ; "The surgery he had last year ; didn't solve the problem," said ; Ijùnes. “ At Christmas, he had surgery again and this time, it was : th« full surgery. They played him ' at first base but at the end of spring. : be; did gel back behind the plate. ! Everybody thinks he can be behind : thé plate again next year.” — Ijames wasn’t sure, however, if ; Riissell would return to Louisburg • or, transfer ^vcral other former Legion ;stms had good yearsjnjcollege. • Matt Fife jiist completed ; another year at Pembroke State, ; wfiere he had a good offensive 'year, according to Dale Ijames, the ^ocksville Legion coach. Ijames Triplett Russell Mocksvillc draw the best, no diiiibi ubiiul lliiit." Dchiirl wus llmtca’d recently when Garner camc lo Newman Park for a two-day scries. "I'll lell you whal il all means lo us and Mocksvillc. Garner camc in here and wa.s amazed al Ihe crowds — and one game was al .‘i p.m. in the sweltering heal. According lo Iheir coach, they played better in front of a lot of fans and Ihey want lo come back next year. They want us lo come Ihcre and bring our fans with us. "Il helps Mocksvillc and us to play before big crowds like that," Dehart continued. "When wc go'anywhere else, il doe.sn'l bother us." Both coachcs arc glad Ihe players don'l emulate Ihc fans' behavior. "O ur games arc well-played and well-coached wilh intensi ty," Dehart said. "W e play hard and they play hard. I wouldn’t have it any other way and Dale wouldn't either. I believe that if one of his players got dirty, he’d jerk him right out of there, jusl like I would." The Rivalry Rowan enters the playoffs with a 22-1 record. Mocksvillc is 17-7. Rowan, however, went on a 17-game winning .streak lo open the season. Ijames was a.sked if he thought Dehart was having a good time. ~ ‘ft’s easy to have a good time when you've got so many good pitchcrs and defensive players and proven hitters," he said. Mocksviile coach Dale liaines and Rowan coach Jim Dehart have 308 wins in their combined 11 years In the Southem Division. — Photo by Ronnie Gallaghar "You don’t have to worry much when you know you're going to .score a lot of runs." Dcharl .scoffcd. “We’re jusl lucky." It’s lhat good-natured banter ing back and forth lhat will keep Mocksvillc and Rowan at the top of Ihe slate's rivalries. You can lalk aboul Caldwell County and Taylorsville all you want but.... "W e played Hickory, who plays (Caldwell County)," said Dcharl, "and Ihc Hickory coach said we had double the crowds lhal they have up Iherc." Dcharl and Ijames know in Ihis year of parity in Ihe Southern Division (from ihird placc down, that is), lhal Iheir teams have lo be at the top of their game in Ihe first two .series lo even have a shot at meeting in the finals. But the expcclalions are high. “ When it comes to individual confronialions, nothing surprises m e," said Platt. "It’s Ihe type of game I love to see.’-! _ Rowan and Mocksvillc. It’s the type of game every baseball faas loves to see. ^id not know, however, if Fife had another year of eligibility. • «enior Scolt McDaniel was Appalachian State's leading hitter early in the season when he broke his collarbone. He received a medical hardship and will play next y e a r ....................... • Cha"a~Tripicit has finished his career al East Carolina. The former S ta rm o u n t player led the Pirates to a 36-18 finish this year. He ranked first on the team in home runs (9), second in doubles (14) and third in RBIs(39).He was third in slugging percentage (.511). Triplell started all 52 games for Cary Overton’s club, 50at catcher, one at first base and one at third. He will go down in the Easl Carolina record book for most sacrifice bunts in a season (8). • Dennis Brinson was finally placed at shortstop al Campbell University. He m ue the most of the staning assignment, delivering seven game-winning hits. • Perhaps the most famous former Legion star will be Gray Bovender, but not in baseball. He is expected to see plenty of action for North Carolina’s football team, th is Year’s Prospects Ijames feels he has several col lege prospects on this year’s club. Brock Keene leads die list. “ He has the ability to pitch in college,” Ijames said. “ He wants to go toward the coast and we’re going to get him signed within the next couple of weeks. And as well as he's pitching, each outing will just add to his stock.” David Vogler, a lefthander from Forbush, is set to play for Guilford College. Joey Douglas would also like to play in college. ~Marcus lung and Brad Mecham could be surefire college players. But Mecham is going on his f HMCWS M n n ML, HC. PIISNIS,. R o d e < % S A L E DAYS! Come by Furches Motors to see our Ram^ Tough.Dodge Trucks and Cars, and also our Chrysler and Plymou^l^ line^We^j^^^ give you a “FREE” Collectors Rodeo Poster! (Ui^ited^um^^ available - Lane Frost & Red Rock) Coihe ndw. while they Iastt5 * V ., mon mission and King passed up a chance Iasi year (Pembroke Sute wanted him Irad^” Ijames said) FURCHES MOTOR CO., INC. D i‘|)t)( S tre e t • M o c lis v ille N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 7 5 7 1 n ,,.- Sanctioned by: Mid Atlantic Professional Rodeo Associatiott . 114 - DAVIE COLNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursduy. June 30.1994 Mocksviile Legion Baseball Legion Favorites: Pizza, Rock 92, l\/lajor League, Hank Jri^ Stephan Ashworth ; N am e: A nthony S lip h en ; Ashwatlh ; ' School: W csl Forsylh : • Position; Pilchcr : High School Slats From 1994: I.V ifiD A . 1H R.20RB1S. ; Family: Dad W ayne. Mom Eliza- ; belh.Brolher Larry. ; . F avorite Foods: M omma T's ; Macaroni and Cheese. Sleali, Pork I Ciiops. : F avorite D rinks: M om's lea. ; Cliccrwinc. Nugrape. ; Favorite TV Shows: Sponcenier. ' Aniniahiacs. ; Favorite M ovies: Major League ; II, Son-In-Law. • Favorite Radio Stations: 104.1. I 105.7.94.5. 103.7.101.1. • Favorite M usical G roups O r • Singers: Alan Jackson. Carmen. - ' Favorite Athletes: Nolan Ryan. • Jtison Bere. LT I ; Favorite Sports Team s: Mocks- ; ville Davie. Atlanta. • W hy I play Legion Baseball In ; ,'SIiicksville: Free food and beating ; Rowan. ; ' G reatest Sports M om ent: Pitch- ; Ing a no-hilter. ; Future Goals: Play college base- ' ln!l. get married. ; iriB ecom eA M IIU onairabyZ O , ; I. W ill: Give a Smiilion for church, a : .million for family, rest for me. Name: Brian Combs ■ School: Forbush High School Position: Pitcher, second High School Stats From 19M : HRs 0, Avg. 235, ERA; 2.17 Family: Dad Mlcheal K. Combs, -Mom Carolyn F. Com bs, Sister Deborah Combs. , Favorite Foods: Hamburgers, fizza. . . F a vorite D rin k s: P epsi. .Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: In Living Color. ESPN Baseball Tonight. •. FavortteM ovles:TopGun. Where .the Red Fem Grows. . '. Favorite Radk) SUIktns: 102,1 JAMS, 107.5 Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Heavy D., Chicago Favorite Athletes: Tom Glavin. FrankThomas. Ken Griffey Jr. Favorite Sports Team s; Braves. Chicago W hile Socks. W hy I Play Legion Baseball in M ocksvilie: To increase my abilities by playing against belter players and tg play on a possible championship G reatest Sports M om ent: Win- !^ n g the Slate Championship in base Fam ily: Mom Dianne Correll. Brolhers DanaCorrell.DarianCorKll. Favorite Foods: Pizza. Sleak. Te.vas burger from Sagebrush. F avorite D rinks: C heerwine. Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows; Full House. Home Improvement. Favorite M ovies: M;ijor League. Top Gun. Favorite Radio Stations: 104.1. WTQR. 10.1.7. Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Mariah Ciirey. Vinee Gill. F a v o rite A th letes: R oger Clemons. Nolan Ryan. Joe Montana. Favorite Sports Team s: Atlanta Bmves. Buffalo Bills. W hy I Flay Legion Baseball in M ocksviile: Bec.iuse I love to plaj the game. Greatest SportsM om ent; Pitched a no-hitier in lillle league. Future G oals: Go on to school and make something of myself. If I Becom e A M illionaire By 20, I W ill: M ove aw.iy from Davie Counly and be with Ihe women I care about the most. Jon David CrMor Nam e: Jon David Crider School: W est Forsyth Position: Pitcher H igh School Stats From 1994: 1.81 ERA,5.4record.55K 's. l7BB 's. FamUy: Dad Johnny. MomTeresa. and Brolher Skipp. F a v o rite F ood s: B arbecued Chicken. Pizza. Steak. Favorite D rinks: C ool M oon. Coke Favorite TV Shows: This W eek in Baseball. Favorite M ovies: Rudy. Major League. Favorite Radio Stations: 95.1 FM. 102.1 FM Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Snoop Dog and Easy E Favorite Athletes: Jason Kidd. Carlton HIra .Name: Carlton Hire School: West Forsylh Posilion: Catcher H igh School Stats From 1994:2 HR. .540. Fam ily: Dad Steve. Mom Delores, sister J.P. Favorite Foods: Sleak. Lasagna. Roast B eef Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper. Tea Favorite TV Shows: Seinfield. Andy Griffilh Show. F a vorite M ovies: L onesom e Dove. 8 Men Oul. Favorite Radio Stations; IU4.1. 94.5 Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Lynyrd Skynyrd, Hank W il liams Jr.. Charlie Daniels. Favorite Athletes: Ken Griffy Jr.. Nolan Ryan. Favorite Sports Team s: Atlanta. Cleveland W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksvilie: Closest. G reatest Sports M om ent: Hit ting for Ihe cycle 8 Ihis year. Future G oals: Play sports in col lege.---------- -------------- --------------- If I Becom e A M illhm alre By 20, I W ill: Buy a part o f a baseball leam. Rawley Valverde. W hitey Herzog. Favorite Sports Team s: San An tonio Spurs, St. Louis Cardinals. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksvilie: 1 love baseball and at least the parents can't kick me off because i'm too young. Greatest Sports M om ent; Hil ling niy first home run for Legion team. Future G oals: Go to the beach on Senior Week. i n Becam e A M illionaire By 20, I W ill: Buy Brock some muscles, buy Lee a goal he can't dunk on. become Ihe 12th member o f The State, buy S240 worth o f padding. Marcus King Bobby Huriey. Glenn Robinson. . F a U t e Sports Team s: Atlanta ' ^ ! nri, Nom e: Brock Keene School: Davie High Position: P/OF H igh School Slats From 1994: Bat avg. 479. Fam ily: Dennis. Gail and Jansen. Favorite Foods: Pizza. Mom's Braves, W inston-Salem Spirits. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksviile: Because I love baseball. Greatest Sports M om ent: Win ning Ihe DistriciChampionshipin little league twice. Future G oals; To play college baseball. U I B ecom e A MUUonalre By 20, I WUI: Quit school. J«oyPoMglaa Nam e: Joey Douglas School: West Forsyth High Position: Catcher H igh School Stats From 1994: '.¿Hill in 1991 and pitching a one hitter Avg. .333. RBI’s 24. HR's 3, :^o 1993 in Ihe State Championship. Future G oals: Go to college, get I ;.ui education and play baseball as long ! ^ d as far as my ability will let me. If I Becom e A M illionaire By 20, >CW ili: Take care of my parents and Family: Dad Donnie. Mom Becky, Brolhers W ill. Josh, W esley. Favorite Foods: Lasagna. Spa ghetti. Pizza. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper. Tea. Favorite TV Shows: Family Mat- : DJjier so they don'l ever have to work ters, Saturday Nighl Live. •¡^gain and donate money to organiza- Favorite M ovies: The Hitman. ?iOns dealing with downs syndrome •^,5 Christmas Slory :and handicapped people. ; 92 Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Tim,McCraw. The Eagles. F avoriU SpoR sT eam s: Atlanta Braves. N.Y. Yankees. W hy I Play Legion Baseball in MocksvUle: It is the closest one. Also I wanteii to play something besides Big League. Future G oals: Maybe some day V ' play'in the Pros, but more important •: Nam e: Dari)y Correll ' ’ get me an education. : SchoohD avjeH igh „ i , iriB ctom eA M llllonalraB yZ O , ¡^Position: Pilcher, outfield ,1 / V I W ill: Go io "Dljney Jfforid". Favorite Drinks: Pepsi, Ice tea. All Power Gator. Favorite TV Shows; ESPN. Full House. Saved By The Bell. Favorite M ovies: A Few Good Men, Goonies. Aladdin. Favorite Rwlk) S U tlo u ; 95.1, 102 JAM S. 99.S. 107.5. F avorite M usical G roups O r Sin tcri: Collective Soul, AII-4-One, Journey. Favorite Athletes: David "The Skillz” O'Brien, John "The Man" Crider, and Jansen "The Rock" Keene. Favorite Sports Team s! Atlanta Braves. MocksvUle Davie. W hy I PU y Legkrn BasebaU In MocksvUle: Because it's what I love best. Greatest SportsM om ent: I'msliU wailing. Future G oals; Play Pro baU. U I Becom e A MUUonaire By 20, I WUI: Pay parents back for every thing. Jansoii Koano Darby' Corrali Sister Katie. F avorite Foods: Pizza, lacos. Sleak. Favorite D rinks: Dr. Pepper. Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Home Ini- provenient; Coach. Favorite M ovies: Tom bstone; Menace 11 Society Favorite Radio Stalions: 95.1. 92.3 Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Nir\ cna. Peari Jam. Favorite Athletes: Wade Boggs. Ken Griffey Jr.. Patrick Ewing. Favorite Sports Team s: Boston Red Sox. Atlanta Braves. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksviUe: Because I love 10 play baseball. G reatest Sports M om ent: When I pitched my 1st no hitter. Future G oals: Play baseb;iil in college. ir I Becom e A MUUonaire By 20, I W ill: Form my own baseball league. ■rad Maeham Nam e; Marcus King School: Davie/UNC-C Position; Pitcher and 1st base. FamUy: Dad Ben. Mom Wanda. Sisters Brenda. Sharon. Favorite Foods: Chicken, ham burgers, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea, Pepsi. Favorite T V Shows; Home Im provement. W ings. - Favorite M ovies: FieldofDreams. Star Wars Trilogy Favorite Radh> Statkm s: 94.1, 98.3 F avorite M usical G roups O r S in gers: 4 H im . Steven Curtis Chapman. Sandi Patti. Favorite Athletes; Ken Griffey Jr.. Tom Glavin. Joe Montana. Favorite Sports Team s: AUania Braves. N.Y. Yankees, Duke Blue Devils. W hy I Play Leghm Baseball in M ocksvlle: It's at the best place to play baseball. G reatest Sports M om ent: Pitch ing a no-hitter in little league. Nam e: Jansen Keene School! Davie High PosUIon: P/OF FamUy: Dennis, Gail, Brock. Lee Favorite Foods: Steak, Macaroni and Cheese. Favorite D rinks: Mom's Tea, Pepsi Favorite T V Shows; The Sute, MTV's Jam Countdown, Favorite M ovies: Speed, Heaven Help Us. 3 O 'clock High Favorite iU d k i SU tions: 9S.1 THE EDGE. 102.1 Favorite M usical G roups O r S la g en : Aim y of Lovers, Nude Swiri Favorite Atbletes: O zzie Smith, Adam Pardu* Nam e; Adam Pardue School: Starnioiuil Position; 2nd Base High School Stals From 1994: ..190 BA. ..SI«) O Blr. 24 SB's. NW Ali-Conf. Family: Gary. Eleanor. Russ. Ja son. Christy. Favorite Foods: Cheeseburger, steak, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Kool-Aid. Pepsi. F avorite T V Show s; Baseball Tonight. Seinfeld. Favorite M ovies: Major League. Please S ee M eet • P age B 5 Nam e; Brad Mecham School: Davie/UNC P M llh m iU ft field H lfh School S tab From I9M : Freshman in college. Fam ily! LaVem , Phyllis, Man, Wes. Favorite Foods: Spagheni sauce, biscuits, sleak. F avorite D rinks: C ool M oon. NuGrape, Lemonade. Favorite T V Shows: Quantum Leap. Star Trek. Favorite M ovies: Cowboy Way. Aladdin, Major League, The Natural. Favorite R adhi SU tlons! 104, 94.5.105.7. F avorite M u sical G rou ps or S in gen : Alan Jackson, Randy Travis, George Strait. Favorite A th letn : "Big Guy", John Krak. "The King." "The Jump ing Bean". Favorite Sports Team s! PhUiies, Tigers, W hy I Play Legion BasebaU in M ocksvilie! So I don't have to gel a real job. G reatest Sports M om ent: Hit ting 2 h o m runs againsi Mooresville. David 0‘M an Nam e: David O'Brien School! West Forsylh Posltkin! Pilcher, Center H igh School S U ti From 1994! 0 HR's, 313 Avg., 1.77 ERAS. I FamUy! Dad Mike, M om Vicki, N O T H IN G R U N S L IK E A D E E R E ‘on ‘1 , 9 9 9 Ths niggod John D««re STX38 Lawn Tractor fsaturos a S-spM d, ahm-on-tha-so tranamlssion, a 12.6-hp overhaad vahf* angina, and a wkle, 38 Inch inowing deck. All tha h t t u m you want at a low llsl prtca. liffairttih. Jiràuf jfwmjnum JkÌ <inJM tJsyMmihtj'krttttlnt.1he-piki. VBVfvwrrMj»rr CJH ii(w ti lurrieJ Ito <1 wl-ww M M 7 SALES & SERVICE à g ^ R O R E n im U K H A R D W A R E _____ ■aimiida Quay Itiewm« C«Wr • «dvsnoe, NC OllwEn<liJmi30,i»»4. ________ M -P MSatM Sun.t-S 1 0 '} , 0 / J E E O F F x F O R H O S P I C E July 16. 1994 Twin Cedars Golf Course B m / U iii Hospk» o f Davit C oui^ ^ ,i D ^ M e^ b iw ^ Staiti 8:00am’ & l;^ 'in -Fee $40.00 PwPbtyer (Deadline for registration is July 13.1994) (piwn*)_ 2 ._________ (phon*)_ 3 . (phon#)_ 4.______ (phom>_ Profarréd Tao Off Timo. F iU O u t Form A R tlu m To; Hoiplco ol Dovlo County c/o Dovlo County Hocilth Dopaitmant P. O. Box «65 • Mockivlllo, NC 2702S i à m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 - BS Mocksville Legion Baseball Meet Continued From Page B4 Hoosiers. Favorite Radio Stations: 104.1. 95.1 Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: James Taylor, Hank W ill iams Jr. Favorite Atliietes: Don Matllngly, BreH Butler, Ramiolph Childress. Favorite Sports Team s: Wake Forest Basketball, N.Y. Yankees. W iiy I Play Legion Baseball in M ocksville: To leam from the Iwsl coaches and play with Ihe best players in.Ihe area. , G reatest Sports M om ent: Play ing Legion baseball in M ocksville this summer. Future G oab: Have a successful senior year in alhlelics and academ ics; allend a good college. i n Becom e A M illlonairv By 20, i W ill: Pul $900,000 in Ihc bank, give S5b,00010 my family, spend $50,000 on a trip around Ihe U.S. visiting ail ihe baseball parks. Rust Pardu* C^Name: Russ Pardue > School: Slarmount : jT ositton: OF-C :-;H I|h School Stats From 1994; .105,6 HR's, 25 RBI's :;::^amlly: Gary, Eleanor, Jason, )|4llam, Christy. ‘FavoriteFoods: Meatloaf, cheese- iiliigers, Becnee-W eenees ’.^t'avorite Drinks: Milk, Hawaiian Pgnch s^; FavoritcTV Shows: Sportscenter. y i j i e Show Wilh David Letterman. C Favorite M ovies: Wizard o f Oz. lilijor League. C F avorite Radki Statkins; 92.3. t o . i .;;:F avorltr M usical G roups O r ^ g e r s : Hank W illiams Jr.. Eagles > 1 Favorite AlhktesiUnnyDyksIra, ■jtb. "Knight" Crider, Adam Pardue. F avorite Sports T eam s; L.A. b id er s, Boston Red Sox W hy I P b y Legkm Baseball io l^ k s v ilk ; 'To help cheer on the li^ w ith m y "boys” -M itzi,G ilbert, i(ibbles,andShaniqua. IX G ita lo l Sports M ofuenl; Beat- ^ F o ib u s h in Football. '-F u tu re G oal« Finish high school. v'-^«IB ccoaM A M U U oiiair«B y20, :|I WIU: Buy m y Uncle Andy a hocse ;Jianch in Monntana; buy R J. a new icar. some money, give some lo charily and buy whatever I want. Jeff PrlRC* Illh J David Voglar Nam e: David Vogler School: Forbush Positkm; OF/Pilcher H igh School Stats From 1994:6 HR's, 365 Avg. Family: Clay, Father; Tern, Mom; Daniel, brother. Favorite Foods; Lasagna, W ings, Mannicotli. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, Root Beer Favorite T V Shows: Selnfield, Home Improvement, Days o f Our Lives. Favorite M ovies: Dracula, Speed, Maverick. Favorite R adio Statkms: Rock 92 Favorite M usical G roups or Singers: Eagles, Billy Joel Favorite Athletes; Ken Griffey Jr., Charles Barkley F avorite Sports T eam s; L.K. Raiders, Charlotte Hornets, Atlanta Braves. W b y I P tey L cfton Baseball bl MM ksvIlIe; Because o f the greater challenge. G reatest Sports M om ent; Hit ting game-winning home tun in bot tom o f eighth ugainstNumber I Surry Central. 1 R itu re G oab; B e a Pharmacist. iriB ecom eA M U Ikm aireB yJO , 1 WiU: Travel around the world Tish- ing. Dmvar Walker V Nam e: Jeff Prince ? School: West Forsyth ^ FMHkm; Outfield H igh School Stats From 1994; 2 .^HR's, .570 Avg., 2.50 ERA'S. 5 Fam ily; Dad Mike, M om Joyce, ijSister Jenny. I F avorite Foods: Pizza, steak, ilchocolale chip cookies. I F<voriieDriiiks:Dr.Pepper,Iced " FavorltcTVSbows;Spoitscenter, ;;Seinfeld. } -Favorite M ovies; Major League, ;;Speed. i .Favorite Radio SUtkm s; 92.3, S 5 .1 . 4 ’F avorite M usical G roups O r ^^lagers; Counting Crows, Pearl Jam. h Favorite Athletes; David Justice, 'iinuit Hill, Jeff Blauger. * Favorite Sports Team s: Atlanta G raves, Cleveland Indians. I W hy I n a y Legton BasebaU b> jJMdckivllfc; T o get experience and jiecoin e a better player. I C reateli Sports M om ent; Hit- ^ ilingm yriisthom eruntow inagam e. (. Future G oab; Play baseball in ffeoilege and play in pros. i: V IB ecom eA M illh N u In B ylO , ^ ^ U l;^ a iv e my pareiib and sister Nam e; Denver Walker School; Starmount F0sitk>n;lst H igh School Stete From 1994; .260 Avg., 18 RBI's, 10 doubles. Fam ily: Charlie, Judy. Brocke, Campy, Dustin. Favorite Foods; Pizza, hamburg ers, spaghetti. Favorite D riok i; W ater, Cool Moon. Favorite T V Shows; Bevis and Bullhead. Days o f Our Lives. Favorite M ovk i: The Babe, The Program. Favorite Radk> Stetkuu; 95.1, 92.3 F avorite M usical G roups O r Sbi|eniH ankW iiliaim ,Jim m yB uf- fet. Favorite A thlelci; O.J. Simpson, Dick Burilis, Babe Riith. F avorite Sporta T eam s: L.A. Raiders, N.Y. Giants. W hy I H ay U ( k » B uebaU In M ocksvUle; The competition. G reatest Sporta M bm eiit; Run ning over R J . Speaks to make a sack in our big game this year against Forbush. n itu re G oab; Play athletics in college. H I B ccom e A MUUonalre B y 20, I WUl; Buy John David Crider a bi cycle wheel. Charll* Waad» Nam e; Chariie Wands. School; W est Forsydi Posithm; Shortstop H ifh School State From 1994; 2 HR'J. .520 Avg. 2.23 ERA'S. FamUy; M om Debbie. Dad Jim. FavoriteFoods; Fettuclni Alfredo. Filet m ignoniiyed win« sauce. . Favorite Drinks: Crystal Bay, Clearly Canadian, Pepsi. Favorite TV Show s: Baseball Tonlghl, Home Improvement. Favorite M ovies: Air|)l:me, Na ked Gun. Blazing Saddles. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 104 WTQR. Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Aerosmilh, Lynrd Skynrd. Favorite Athletes: O zzle Smith, Frank Thomas, Ken Griffey Jr., Joe DIM agglo Favorite Sports Team s: Cincin nati Reds, L.A. Dodgers. Chicago White Sox, Seattle Mariners. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: It's my favorite sport and it's a chance to play com pelilivcly in Ihe summer. G reatest Sport.s M om ent; I don't have one. Future G oab: Continue playing baseball through college. I f l Becom e A MUIIonaIre By 20, I W ill: Try lo play baseball and slart own business. I j a m e s L i k e d P a r i t y Ijames said anyihing can iiappcn In Ihc Souihem D ivision playoffs Ihis year, mainly bccause o f pari ty — at least from the fourth spot ■ dow n. O nly tw o gam es .separated K annapolis', L ex in g to n , M ooresville, Statesvilk: and Stan ly County in the final standings. “ Il’s been a super year," he .said. “ It would be super for Ihe fans to go anolher tw o w eeks in the regular season. Liltle league and olher things have taken up Ihe parents tim e. It w ould give them a chance lo see just how good these leam s are. ” Ijam es points lo W ilkes Counly as an exam ple. “ W ilkes is the best team nol lo be in the p layoffs," he said. “ T hey’ve tost som elhing like six gam es by one run. They play low - scoring gam es. They have good pitching and good deiense. They have as good a pitching staff as anybody in die league. I know they have as good a defense — and they’re not even in the playoffs.” W ilkes finished ninth in the lO-team league with a 5-13 mark. “ H ere, you've got a super player like S uriy’s Rodney Snore w ho doesn't get to go on, ’ ’ Ijames said. “ It’s an unreal league. A w eek ago, Kannapolis w as in last place. N o w , th ey’re fourth. It’s a dogfight. From Rowan right on dow n, everyone is equal and every night out, the team that doesn ’t m ake mistakes w ill win. It’s great for baseball.’’ R ow an Finidly L oses C oncord did upset Rowan last w eek, lO -l, handing Jim Dehart’s team its first loss o f the season in Ihe division. It didn’t prevent Rowan from having ils 22nd 20-w in season, however. “ That less to Concord didn’t m ean anything," Ijames .said. “ They had first sew ed u p .” Ijam es said R ow an is n ’t invincible. “ Concord had them beat tw ice. W e had them beat tw ice. Stanly had them beat once. W ilkes only lost to them 4-0. T hey’re beatable. W e have as good a chance to play with them as anybody.” And now that the playoffs have started'? “ T hey're just like u s,” Ijames said. “ You have to be ready to play every night.” National All-Stars To Host E. Rowan The Davie Nationals All-Star leam will host Ibe East Rowan All-Stars Tuesday, July 5 in the opening round ofthe dislrictl3-year-oldLillle League playoffs. The game wiil be ot 7 p.m. al ttw Davie Youdi Complex on Farminglon Road. TeammemteisinciudeDavidNaii, Zach Manning, Paul Sparks, Pete Tunis, Teny Leonard, B J. Nichob, Jeremy Shoffner, Chris Bender. Ryan DesNoyers, Sieve BarfieU, Lanny Collen and Ryan Bames. , S p e a k s : A V e r y H o t H i t t e r If ihcru wus .such u thing us a MVP in Ihc Soiilhcrn Divi.sion of Area 3, R J. Speaks would definitely gel some consideration. Speaks is first or sccond on the team in every DlTensive category. He leads in average, homers and walks. Along with Russ Pardue and Mar cus King, he hus helped the team to a .297 blit ting average. The team has also scorol a whop-: ping 215 runs in 24 games. Pitching-wisc, Mocksvillc has some .strikeout’ artists. In 216 innings. Post 174 has recorded 229. There arc still five pilchcrs with undefeated rccords. The team ERA is 2.26. LEGION STATIS'nCS (Recortl: Overall: 17-7; S. Division: 14-4) (Slats Thrnugh Enil of Regular Season) »tling Players R.J. Speaks David Vogler Joey Douglas Ru.s.s Pardue Carllon Hire Brock Keene Marcus King David O’Brien Charlie Wands Brian Combs Jeff Prlncc Adam Pardue Brad Mccham Stephen Ashwoi J.D. Cridei Jaasen Keene Denver Walker Speaks 8, King 6, R. Pardue 5, Mecham 3, Hire 2, Wands 1, Vogler I, J. Keene 1, Walker I, A. Pardue. _____________ T r ip h s ^_____ Mecham 2, №ng 2, O’Brien 2, Wands I, Vogler 1, Douglas I, Speaks I, Cassidy I, R. Pardue 1. D o u b le s , Mecham 8, Speaks 7, King 7, Wands 5, R. Pardue 5, Vogler 4, Hire 3, A. Paidtie 3, O’Brien 3, Walker I, Prince I, Keene 1. Rnoi Scored R. Pardue 28, Speaks 27, King 24, A. Par- due 20, Mecham 19, Vcgleir 12, Wands 12, O’Brien 12, Douglas 11, B. Keene 7, Prince 6, Combs 6, J. Keene S, Walker S, Hire 4, AB Hits Avg. 82 32 .390 66 23 .348 47 16 .340 84 28 .333 33 11 .333 33 II .333 85 24 .329 53 17 .321 55 I?.309 13 4 .308 22 6 .273 75 20 .267 85 22 .259 Ih 28 ■' 6 .214 II 2 .182 7 1 .143 45 6 .133 Home Runs Ashworth 2. Crider I. RBIs R. Pardue 28, Speaks 24, King 24. Mccham 16. Vogler 5, O’Brien 12, Wands 11, Douglas 10, Hire 9, Walkers, A. Pardue 8, Wands 7, A.shworth 4, B. Keene 4, J. Keene 2, Crider 2, Prince 2, Combs I. Walks Speaks 19. King 17, R. Pardue 15, A. Par.-, due 13, Douglas 12, Vogler 12, Mecham II, Wands 10, O’Brien 8. Crider 3, Hire 3, Cor reli 3, Prince 2. Stden Bases R. Pardue 6, A. Pardue 4, Prince 3, King 2, Mecham 2, O’Brien 2, Douglas 2, Vogler I, Hire 1, Wands I, Combs I, Ashworth I, J. Keene I. Pitcliing IP 27 6 37 38 W 19% 24% 15 18 17% 11% W R e co rd s O’Brien 4-0, B. Keene 3-0, Vogler 2-0, Crider 2-0, King 2-0, CorreU 2-2, Ashwoith 1-2, Contbs 1-2, J. Keene 0-1. S trik eo u ts Keene 43, Ashworth 34, Ciider 30, Combs 23, Vogler 23, O’Brien 23, CorreU 22, King 20, J. Keene 7, Prince 4. Saves Vogler 2, King I, Ashworth I. Players J.D. Crider Jeff Prince Brock Keene David O’Brien Stephen Ashworth Brian Combs Marcus King David Vogler Darby Correll------ Jansen Keene Charlie Wands Hits 19 3 23 36 12 2 0 II 21 25 19 7 E R 3 1 II 13 8 II 8 10 - 1 7 16 4 E R A 1 .0 0 1.50 2 .6 8 3.05 3.65 4.01 4.80 5.00 8.64 12.31 27.69 Mocksville 17, Stanly Co. 15_________ Pardue, Vogler Beat Stanly Co. ALBEM ARLE - The pitchers didn't com e Uirough for M ocksville against Stanly County but the hit ters did. In a gam e that saw 32 runs, a 30- minute delay when the lighb went o ff and 27 hits, M ocksville cam e out on top. M ocksville scored in six o f Ihe nine innings, including a six-iun ' thiid. Russ Pardue and D avid V o gler each had RBI hits w hile David O 'Brien and A dam Pardue had bases-loaded walks. Charlie W ands had a two-run single in the fourth and V ogler a two-run double in the fifth. M arcus K ing belted his sixth hom er o f the season in the seventh. It was l4 -l2 g o in g into the ninth when Russ Pardue cream ed a tw o- run single to help M ocksville take a 17-12 lead into the bottom o f the ninth. Four pitchers took the mound for Post 174, none throwing over four innings. V ogler started, follow ed by D aibyC onell.Stephen Ashworth and King. C oneU got the w in.' Russ Pardue hadfour hits tolead M ocksville, w hile Voglerhadthiee. King and W ands each had tw o hits. Mocksville 15, Lexington 5 Home Runs in Sth Seal Victory LEXING TO N " N o one could decide what stood out over the other In M ocksville's victory over L ex ington last week: the five-hom er barrage or the bench-clearing brawl. Lexington coach Steve Younts Ihougbt the hom ers were the story. Three cam e back-to-boek-to-back inthe eighlhinningfiom R J.Speaks, Russ Pardue and M arcus King. M ocksville pounded three Lex ington pitchers, including ace Matt Griffin, for 14 hits. K ing finished; widi tw o homers w hile Carlton Hir added one in the ninth. King had his best gam e o f the season, going 4-for-5 w ilh six RBIs. Pardue had three hits, w hile Speaks and Jeff Prince each had tw o. M ocksville scored seven o f its runs in Ihe final ^ o innings Then, in the seventh, Joey D ou glas had anolher collision at the plate, prompting the benches to em pty. Younts even pulled his team from the field for a few m om ents to calm Ihe players down. Through it aU, David O'Brien remained steady, going the disum ce for the victory, his fourth against no I defeats. H e scattered 11 hits, strik- ing out four. lev UMB WHERE: D m toC ounty. LEAGUE: IH a d C iM lltn M Lm oim TRYOUTS: W wl. JtHW M , 19M S Thur*. Jun* 3 0 ,1N 4 • MocksvilleMlddI« School • 3:30 PM-5:30 PM • Mutt be bom alter July 31,1979 (Players Can Play Up) • Bring Ball & Water Bottle fdrU m M am illcnC a :Jlm H $ niia i)n(t34^ )iirP m O iJM ion(»l^ 35e!) COSTS ..160.005-e Yrs.-Half Day. 8-17 Yr*. - Full Day._______________$140.00 8-17 Yrs. ■ Owmlght.............. é o T T Ò i Вб - DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 30,1994 IVIoGksville Legion Baseball B r o t h e r l y L o v e |5-Year Old Jansen Keene Learns Game ;By Watching;Brother Brock Produce Wins ; • IWhat is it like to be Brock Keene's liiflc brolher? Just go back to Ihe W ilkes County-M ocksville Am erican Le gion baseball gam e o f a month ago. Fifteen-year old Jansen Keene Ja't in the dugout watching his older brother strike out 20 - count "eni; 20 - W ilkes County batters. ; "It w as shocking," said Jansen, ■till in aw e o f the performance. "It's sic h an honor to he associated with som ething like that. It's pretty excit- to be his brother." ; • A s for the younger K eene, he is p m tica lly cveiyone's little brother, ^ a z in g ty , he w ill be tw o months itlto his junior year at D avie High tiChool before he turns 16 on Oct. }6; ; ; ^Everybody has their license but he said with a grin. "I've still Joj m y perm it going." :,-‘K M ne realizes he won't see as ajikii aclion this season as other gtliyers. He's biding his lim e. just trying to fit in like ev- ^ b b d y else." he said. "I try lo act a JiM e o № r than m y age. T o the rest I guess I'm just another on the team."---------------------------- > k een e also played w ilh the big 6oys at D avie H igh. Coach D avid {¿m t kept him and pitched him . The ¡ d i n i n g helped when it cam e to i^ 'o n . t* H e also saw B ig Brother strike oOt more than his share at D avie, including 18 against South Stokes and 14 against South Rowan. But he said Brock never cam e hom e gloating about being better than Jaitsen."'' ' Jansen Keene (left) needs some brotherly advice from Brock. At 15, he is the Legion's youngest player. — P h o to b y R o n n ie G allagh ei "Wc have a good relationship," he said. "The only thing is, som e tim es, people expect m e to pilch like he does. I just go out and do m y best." laiisen remembera his first yeara at North b a v ie Junior H igh7w hen' coach Sam B eck decided he was going to be a pitcher just like B lock. "Id been a shortstop all m y life," he said. "But since Brock w as a pitcher. Coach B eck thought I'd be one loo. I like pitching, bul it's not m y main thing like Brock." Hunt made him the third pitcher on the D avie staff an he responded with several wins. In L egion, he has only thrown 11 innings and has bal led only seven lim es. But he made his one hit count, lhatbein gah om e run a gain st arch-rival R ow an County. "I wasn'l exactly scared," he said o f his first few days as a M ocksville player."I enjoy being out here.”— H e has definite plans, however. "I w ould like to play for W ake Forest. I'm just trying to get better in L egion year by year. H opefully by m y last year, T il be college mate rial." If it all com es true, Jansen said he w ill look back on this first year as "Little Brother” with great fond ness. "I'll look back and laugh about it," he said. "It has been fun times." Starmount's Pardue Brothers In All Sports; Together, Including American Legion Play Adam Pardue was asked what it was like lo be twin broihers wilh Russ Pardue. H is answer was honest enough. "I don'l know. I've never not been his brother." The rising seniors at Starmount High School have plenty in com mon thanks to sports. T hey play football together. Basketball to gether. Baseball together. Last sum m er was the only tim e they didn'l play on the sam e field. W hile Russ w as a star in his first year o f Am erican L egion baseball, Adam didn'l try out, inslead opting for aB abe Ruth league at Starmount. "I didn't think I w as ready," he said. "I had played jayvee all year and hadn't seen the quality o f pitch ing Ihat Russ had seen.” H e has been M ocksvllle's start ing second baseman since the be ginning o f this season, however. T he quality o f pitching obviously has been no problem. H e has been the lead off man for coach D ale Ijames. "Once you start playing,you don'l really notice Ibe difference in pitch ing,"-he said.-”I'm having fun. I’ve really enjoyed, m y fin t year. I've learned a lot and I hope to be play ing a few m ore w eeks, going far in the playoffs.” Pardue is lik e all first-year M ocksville players. H e loves to lis ten and leam from Ijam es. one o f Ihe best teachers around. But at Ihe sam e lim e, he has not been intim idated, thanks lo w ho co a c h e s h im in fo o tb a ll at Starmount; B.W . Holt. Adanii Pardue (left) and twin brolher Russ eame to Mocksville..-; from Stamiount High School. : — P h o to b y R on n ia CMiMaghar'..'; "H e'sareallygood coach,"Adam said o f Ijam es. "He's sort o f Ihe 'Coach Holt' o f baseball. H e wants you to do what he wants you lo d o - - but you don't m ind l>ecause he know s what he's talking atout^ "Fni not intimidated by him . I respect him a lot. That's what you need betw een acoach and a player.” There's no intim idation betw een A dam and h is brolher. either. They're bound together T hey even bat 1-2 in Ihe lineup m ost nights. And if one is off. Ihe other wilt lake up the slack. "Our w hole team is like that." Adam said. "If a couple o f guys aren't playing w ell, there's alw ays som ebody lo pick up the slock.” W h ile both Pardues are a ll-' aroundathleles.A dam knows w h ich ; sport the brothers prefer. ; ”Baseball is probably our b e st!; he said. "Our size fits us m ore [(ti: baseball." : 'z '- T he tw o w ill be going sIraigM to . football practice after L egion Ka;-' son is over. Adam is a defensive' back w hile Russ is a quarterb^k - and running back for a Starm ount: leam iE C ognizedasoneoflhesiaie's lop 2-A programs. A n d on celh eyh itlh efield ,lh e/ll; . pul out just as hard as they d id a t J y Rich Park. Thai's because Ihey love playjiig I for the "Coach Ijam es” o f football.' G o N o F u r t h e r T h a n C l e m m o n s F o r L e g i o n T e a m ' s F u t u r e iWest Forsyth Titans Playing Important Role In 1994 ; W hen D ale Ijames points lo Ihe ¿iture o f the M ocksville Legion l i b a l i team, he points n o further tjian Clem m ons. • Forthefirsttim esincehearrived in 1989; he is w ell-stocked with W est Forsyth players. In fact, there !(re m òie W est players on this year’s iiquad than from D avie County. Starmount or Forbush. "We didn't even notice thal until w e did ihe forms." Ijames said. "We h'ad one" great group out o f there with M ike L ovelace and Freddie' 'Transou but the talent dwindled. Kids up there play B ig League or have other options." N otnow .TheTitanplayersknow the best option is playing for D ale Ijames. / W est has given M ocksville goòd pitching, a shortstop, and Iwo o f the best catchers in the Southem D ivi sion. ' /: And the best part is. six o f the s f ven w ill return next year. "This bunch is really talented." said Ijaines. "It’s the m ost talented group o f young kids w e’ve had in a Iqng tim e. They’ll be a dominant force at W est Forsylh. i, So, w ho are they? Jon D avid C rider: Last year,. Crider, got a taste o f L egion ball bìfore beingone o f Ihe last cuts. But Ijim cs remembered him Ihis » a - ■. . . ^ "A'lot o f young kids com e put ajd ge^ à ifste and are exciled." said l|ip e s ." W e tell them that w e know U |iy're got Ihe sluff and w e know v j w ttey can d o. If they w an til b i(| etiw gh . w e’ll take care o f Ihem d ^ p & road." . •:|C r^r. didn’t get frasmited with l ^ l ^ ^ s .c u t . H e cam e b a cjtw d hit>t>f)W M exactly what Ijaines wanted; agood righthanded pitchef. G oing inlo the playoffs, he led the leam w ilhal.O O E R A .H eis2-O and - could easily be S-0. H e has stm ck out 30 in only 27 innings. "He's Ihot righthanded pitcher ; we've been waiting for a couple o f : years,” Ijames said. "He can keep Ihe ball down and keep us in Ihe gam e. H e’s our starter in G am e 2 o f Ihe playoffs." CharU eW andsiThebiggestsur- prise on the leam has Ijam es sm il ing broadly. "Hey, what can you say?” Ijames said. "He’s a 15-year old w ho has stepped in at shortstop and tum ed u$ into a real good defensive club.” Even more amazing isthat W ands didn't play on W est’s varsity and wasn't a shortstop. H e w as apitcher. ”W e kept him to pitch but he's such a good athlete, he's only been lo the mound for one inning. In the back o f our m inds, w e had him being an infielder." W ands has com m itted only six errors at short and is even batting .309. "He may never play shortstop at W est but he's done a super job for us." said Ijames. S te p h e n A sh w o rth ; L ik e W ands, he was the team’s IS-year old last year. H e has taken the role o f the closer this , season. H e has struck out 34 batters in 19 innings. "He’s a 16-year old with experi ence Ihat is starting to show now ,” Ijam es said; "He's got the strongest arm on the club. He'll gel^betler and belter and he’s w illing to leam .” Ijames really thinks Ashworth has a proihising future. "He’s got pro potential," said Ijam es. f C a rilo o H ire, /o « y D ouglas; "Those tw o have really made us a good defensive club," Ijames said. II a runner is coming hard toward home, catcher Joey Douglas reverts to his linebacker days — P h o to b y J a m aa B arrlngar "Hire's going to have a lot o f pop iii his bat. H e hit a hom er against Lex ington Ihat helped us win and he's had a couple o f clutch pinch hits. He’s another 16-year old who's get ting his feet wet. We're expecting big things out o f him in the future." Douglas,an 18*yearold. won't be back bul is making the m ost o f his one Legion opportunity. H e has led the team in hitting for much o f the season.E nteringtheplayoffs.hew as at .340. ' "We're trying to get him inlo a. college." said Ijames. "He can play som ewhere.” D avid O 'E rlcn ; H |s teammates know that when O'Brien is on the mound, they are going to get a chance to show their stuff defensively. "Our defense gels a chance to play w hen he’s out Ihere." said Ijames. "H eforcesalotofgrounders and a lot o f popups. H e keeps them off-balanced and keeps us in die game." O’Brien actually leads the entire slaffin innings pitched (38) andhas held up, as his 3.03 ERA shows. "He's a 17-year old kid who's com ing back. He'll have to can y a big load for us.” J eff Princ«: Ijames said Prince, a 16-year old. gives Ihe team Ihe total package. "He's got som e good w heels. He'.s got a good, steady arm. He's got great defensive skills in the outfield. H e can even pilch a little. H e can do a lot o f things.” Ijam es says he's happy that W est Forsyth is producing players for M ocksville. T he interest this season can only enhance the future for that area. "We got som e great athletes out o f W est,” he said. "They just have to getm oreexpRienceundertheirbelts. But w e’ll be able to build around those type o f kids."^ rhere was a tim e when Joey Doulr , as thought he m ight play fooiball ih college. A standout linebacker M W est Foisylh, M ethodist C o lleg i w as interested in the hard-hitiing' defensive player. But now , after a sum m er o f l e i gion baseball, he is looking toward baseball as a career. T he 18-yeor old is taking his only year o f eligi: bility seriously. : H is batting average is .340, H i has m ade several good plays at tha plate. H is defense is solid. And he has a fan in coach D ale Ijam es,. "He's given us good defense be hind the plate." said Ijam es. "He’s really done a super job." Dopglas w as asked if that line.- backer mentality hadever com e into play behind the plate. ' "The only tim e football com eii into play is when som ebody com es around third and I'm sitting therej blocking the plate." he said. "In high school. I had three that didn't slide until the last second. "They didn't make it." [ D ouglas w as on Ihe other end o f the runner-catcher confrontation last w eek in Lexington. In die seveiitii inning, he barreled hom e, bow ling over catcher Jason Payne. W ith Payne on top. Douglas tried to push him o ff and the benches cleared. He; w as tlie only player ejected hov'-. ever. T he ejection is not the w ay D ou glas wanls lo be remembered. He[ wants to remember 1994 as a good] player for a good team. , ThenextstepforDouglàs?Ijam és- is trying his best to get him in col-; ' lege. t ' "I'm a catcher." Douglas said. II ; don'l wanl lo play any other posi-', tion. I would like to play college atkl then go on to the pros. That’s ¥ - dream o f mine." ; And a w on i o f advice to all ruii; 1 ners rounding third: remember tiiat '> there is a linebacker waiting for you ' behind the plate. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 - B7 Mocksviile Legion Baseball Í994 Mocksviile Legion Team The 1994 Mocksviile American Legion baseball team consists of (Front row, from left): BrocK Keene, Denver Walker, Jansen Keene, Marcus King, Brad Mecham, Jeff Prince Adam Pardue, Thad Cassidy, Charlie Wands, Carlton Hire, Jon David Crider and Brian and assistant coach Mike Meadows. (Not pictured): assistant coach Jerry Walser, Combs. (Second raw); R.J. Speaks, Jo&y Douglas, Stephen Ashworth, David O'Brien, scorekeeper Rodney Cline.korey Smith and Russ Pardue. (Third row): Head coach Dale Ijames, Darby Correli, — Photo by Jwn#* Bwiing«. NEW OUTLOOKWINDOW AND DOOR Residents o f D avie County, N E W O U TLO O K W IND O W A N D DO O R offers quality windows, siding Sl doors at com petitive prices. We can keep o u r cost down by operating o u r own m anufacturing facility. Cgmg fry á ¡< t Qur QiKratiQn o r sail la foraFREEdtmonitratiQn. Ask About O ur Vibrranty. Ray A. 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Thursday, June 30,1994 C O M E C E L E B R A T E S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 2 A T 7 : 0 0 P M YOU’RE INVITED TO THE BIGGEST SUMMER BASH OF THE YEAR ll]J J U J 3 tlJ L I J L J U U m U J J U u 'J t lJ u lJ U J L .L jU J J U J u lu J J J u u J J u J J u lJ L J J 3 g ] L lJ J J a 3 B U U L iJ J 'u'B a j J J L j m u□□ULIUaUUaU UaaUUUULjaUULlLJUULILJUaUaUUULJUaULJULIULJUaLlULJLILIUlJUUUULJUUUUULIUUUUUUUUUUUUL-------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ —............—------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- u u u u u u u a a □ □ □ □ □ u a u u□□□□I-------------- a a a a . □ □ □ □ I _ , □U rU jl.B L M U l □ □ □ 3 C iQ a a a C r a a n n Q c r a a a a a Q Q d n tia tin a p a c r a C I a i____________________________________ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ U Q U U U U U Q U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Q a a U C J U U U U U G U a L □UULIULiU;□□□□□uai □□□□□□□[ □UUUUUUtu u a u u u u i i i № a a i ■ n u a u ilUUUL ____________________J a O D d O D c in D d n D a c ia a a i u u u u u u u u Q u a u a a u u u u u u u u u u u u a u i l m u m m m m m m M - ---------------------------------- L I V E M U S I C B Y M E M P H I S J A K E 8 c T H E D I S R U P T E R S GREAT DRINK SPECIAL FREE POOL FOR MEMBERS OVER 21 FROM 12:00 NOON - 5:00pm / YOU BETTER GET YOUR HARLEY-DAVIDSON RAFFLE TICKET GUEST$5.00 - MEMBERS IN FREE NEAT DRS88 REQUIRED POOL ALL DAY FOR $5;00 ii s> t >■ < 1 Ì i - ' '■v . 1 S U A 4 A 4 E R S P E C I A L S U O N D A Y F R E E P O O L 4 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 $ 1 . 0 6 S H O O T E R S S 5 .0 0 A L L - U - C A N D R I N K D R A F T T U E S D A Y L A D I E S S H O O T P O O L F R E E $ 1 . 7 5 C O R O N A 8 - B A L L T O U R N A M E N T W E D N E S D A Y $ 1 . 5 0 M I C H E L O B L I G H T $ 1 .0 0 M I C H E L O B D R A F T 9 - B A L L T O U R N A M E N T T H U R S D A Y D A R T T O U R N A M E N T $ 5 .0 0 P I T C H E R S $ 1 . 2 5 S H O O T E R S W E E K E N D K A R A O K E A M E R I C A B E A S T A R O N C A B L E 4 5 Q R E A T D R I N K S P E C I A L S W E H A V E T W 0 1 0 0 IN T V .a Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 2 4 4 8 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d , C l e m m o n s • 7 6 6 - 4 4 8 4 { / 4; iii D a v i e P e c ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 - CI iobson-Hege Couple Speak Vows At Northwest Baptist M iss Andrea Dee Hobson of Win- I slon-Salem and Charles David Hege, la ls o o f W inslon-Salem, were united ■in marriage Salurday, June 25, at 8 |p .m ..a t Northwest Baptist Church, e Rev. Russell Wimmer orflcialed. I ;■ The bride, escorted by her father i given in marriage by her parents, ! a traditional gown o f candle lig h t bridal satin. The high lace Irim m M wedding band collar led lo Ian illusion yoke and a ntted satin ! which was heavily adorned with Schiffli lace and pearls. The uffed sleeve design tapered and lendid in a point. A full shirred skin |fe U from Ihe waist and swept inlo a l-length train which wasdeco- Iraled with re-embroidered Schiffli lace la n d pearls. The back was enhanced Iw jlh a row of satin buttons and a Icandybox bow and sash. A wide row I o f Kalloped lace and pearls edged the I entire hem. Her headpiece was a bar- I telle o f satin flowers and petals wilh I pearl sprays and baby’s breath. At- I lached were a blusher, and a pencil I edged tulle waisl-length veil. The bride carried a cascade bou- I quel o f red roses, baby's breath, min- 1 iaiure carnations and ivy surrounding I star-gazer lilies. M iss Holly H obsonof M ocksviile, I sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mitzi Coo per o f W inslon-Salem, sister o f the bride; Mrs. Johnna Marshall ofM ocks- ville, sisterof the bride; and M s. Mar garet Hege o f W inslon-Salem, .sister of the groom. Charles Hege was his son's best man. Groomsmen were W es Hege of Charlotte, Ihe bridegroom's brother; M arkHughesofHickoryiPaulHughes o f Greer, S.C.; and Andy Wilner of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mattie Renegar o f M ocks viile, aunt of Ihe bride and M iss Alicia Manning o f M ocksviile, niece o f Ihe bride greeted guests al Ihe register. M rs.M elvaG oughofYadkinville, directed the wedding. M usic was provided by Mrs. Ann McKnight o f Yadkinviile and soloist Waco Knolls o f Winston-Salem. The bride's parents are John and Mary Hobson ofM ocksville.Thebride is a 1982 graduate o f Davie High School and is em ployed as a secretary and receptionist for Murray Supply Company. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. H ege o f W in ston-Salem. He is a graduate of Appa lachian State Universily and Is the accounts payable manager for Murray Supply Co. Afler a honeymoon in Aruba. Ihe couple will make Iheir home in W in- slon-Salem. Reception The bride's parents hosted a recep tion following the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were served red velvet wed ding cake wilh cream cheese icing, miniature strawberry shortcakes, ham roll-ups, chicken salad biscuits, fruit cascades, vegetable trays, assorted crackers and cheeses and wedding punch. The wedding cake was made by the bride's mother and served by Mrs. Robin HootsofH ouston,Texas, sisler o f Ihe groom and Mrs. Dana Woirmgton o f W inslon-Salem. Mrs. Linda Hege o f Charlotte, sister-in- law o f Ihe groom and Mrs. Carolyn Upchurch served punch. Upon leaving for Iheir honeymoon Ihe couple was showered by bird seed given oul by Alicia Manning, n ieceof Ihe bride. Rehearsal Dinner Followingihe rehearsal Uk groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hege, hosted a dinner in Ihe couple's honor at the Sheraton North Point. The uibles were decorated with ar- rangementsof sumer flowers and pink damask table cloths. At Ihe end o f the evening each bridesmaid was given die arrangement from their table. The menu consisted o f spinach salad wilh hot bacon dressing, prime rib, green beans almondine, twice baked potatoes and cherry chcese- coke. The bride andgtoom chose this lime to present gifts to Iheir alten dants. Shower On M ay 14, the bride-elect was honored wilh a miscellaneous bridal sh ow er at Ihe hom e o f Johnna Marshall, sister of Ihe bride. Host esses were Mrs. Mitzi Cooper, Mrs. JohnnaMarshall, M iss Holly Hobson, sisters o f the bride-elect and M iss Alicia Manning, niece o f the bride- elect. Honored guests included moiher o f Ihe bride-elect, Mrs. John Hobson and Ihe groom-elect's parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Hege. Bridal Luncheon On June 4, M iss Dee Hobson was honored at a bridal luncheon at the home o f Mrs. Johnna Marshall. Host esses were Johnna Marshall, Mitzi Cooper, and Alicia Manning. G uesls were served parmesan chicken, broccoli-rice casserole, honied snow peas and carrots, cran berry salad, peach delight, coffee and lea. Honored guests included the bride- elect's mother, Mrs. Mary Hobson, the groom-elect's moiher, Mrs. Nell H ege, and Mrs. M anie Renegar, aunt o f the bride. The Uibles were covered wilh while linen tablecloths and arrangementsof pink summer flowers. M r s . C h a r l e s D a v i d H e g e . . . w a s A n d r e a D e e H o b s o n Cœlëemee Class Holds Special Reunion . Aslim efortheir4Slhclassieunion approached, Ihe C ooleem ee High School, class o f 1948 decided they wanted to do something different. The graduating class meets for a reunion evety flve years, but many classmates had m o v ^ away or gradu- I ated al another lime. A'ccoiding to Ann Cranford, who I organizes the reunion each year, Ihey decided to invite everyone who had been in Iheir class from 1936 to 1948. Cranford said several classmates got together to look at old pictures and Uy to remember oil Ihe people who had beenpanoflheclass.’Theysplilupthe list of names and attempted to come up with addresses for each one. Approximately 70invitations were I sent. Some classmates could nol be located, and several were deceased. Teachers w eie also included in Ihe invitation list. Cranford said 44 people attended Ihe reunion. Several more sent their regrets, and one classmate responded wilh a letter from Florida telling what he has been doing. Cranford said her flrst call about die reunion came from Claude Clawson of London, Ohio, who read a notice in the Davie County Enleiprise-Record and wanted to make sure his address was correct for the invitation list. He trav eled farthest to attend the reunion. The group met at Ihe Cooleemee VFW building April 30. They had a meal provided by Ihe VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Following a brief program, le ft Albarty, principal o f Cooleemee El ementary, led all Ihose interested on a tour o f the school to see how il has changed. Those in attendance were Bill and Kathleen Spiy, John and Virginia Eamhardt, Homer and Audrey FMts, Lorene Cheek Grubb, Robert and Lois Munday.RichardandBillieJeanBeck. Bill and Bobbie Shoaf.BobandNorma Jordan, Sonny and Peggy Foster, Rob- en and Ethel Brooks, Vernon and Rulh B ooe, Carl Chappell, Troy and Bonnie McDaniel, Claude H. Clawson and Pat Teny, Lawrence and Mabel Couch, Helen Mitchell Peoples, T.R. and Peggy Bur ton, Libby Ball Creason, Joe N. and Peggy Tutterow, Helen M. Stout, Bob Daniel, Boband Ann Cranford, Ed and Mary Lee Harpe, V.G. and Pauline Prim and Paul Donnelly. Cooloomee High School Class of 1936-1948. From leff, row 1: Lawrence Couch, Peggy ■ Burton, T.R. Burton, Bonnie McDaniel, Troy McDaniel, Helen Peoples, CathleenSpry, Ann; Cranford; row 2; Mabel Couch, Peggy Foster, Billy Jean Beck, Lois Munday, Robert Munday, Nomna Jordan, LoreneGrubb, Pat Terry, Audrey Potts, Peggy Tutterow, JoeN. Tutterow; row 3: Rtohard Beck, Sonny foster. Cart Chappell, Robert Brooks,Bob Jordan, Claude Clawson, Helen Stout, Homer Potts and Bill Spry. LocalJaycees Recognized 'Ihiee Davie County reiklents were honoied recently by the N.C. Jaycees at the state year-end conventioo. Becky Cain w ill repreient the M ocksville-Davie and N.C. Jaycees in a ”8peak-up* competilkm at the Jay cees national conventkxi In Otiaiido, Fla. Representing the kxalchapter.Cain wonttoovenUlideforNottfaCaiolina at the state convention. T hisistefinttim eam em berofthe M ocksville-Davie Jaycees has com peted in an national event Ora Mae Miller, moOier o f Jaycee member Angle Miller, was also hon ored al Ihe conventkm. She leceived the helping hand award for the willing help she provides the kical chapter. Her award was presented June 6 al ahxalJaycee meeting. She was treated to a celetation with cake and refieih- menu. The M ocksville-Davie chapter's seventfi presUent, Sam Hall, was rec- ognbKd as one o f Ihe Up 30 presidents in Ihe state. He was inducted into the President's Club. M o c k s v iile C la s s o f 1 9 3 4 M e e t s F o r 6 0 № ) R e u n io n Armiversaiy Celetuated J .. Mr. and Mrs. Jeny C. Quiledge o f Monroe celebrated Iheir 501b annlver- tsary June 25 widi a dinner at Quincy's Restaurant, hosted by their flve ;h)ldren; Jerry D. Gulledge o f Monroe; David M. Gulledge o f Gainsville, Pla.: Mrs. Wanda Cox o f Monroe; Mrs. Sandra Shumpen o f Monroe; and ^ r s i Sheryl Harmon of Mint Hill. [ ,'” h iey were married June 23,1944, at Chesterfield, S i:. She is die fomier a Bowles and daughter o f Ihe late Lonnie S. and Tessa Belk Bowles of iville. He is the son ofthe lale Walter V.B. and Susan Laney Gulledge |p fM oh roe. , .'niey have eight grandchildren. -■■'V . » . The 1934 graduating class o f M ocksviile High School met for a 60di anniversary on Saturday, June 25, at Western Steer Steak House. Therewere l5oftheoriginalcIass present and one teacher, G.R. Madi son. Graduates there w en Sadie W oo- druffTaylor.LucileWagoner Furches, Elizabedi Turrentine Sain, W yona Merrill Johnson, Louise Green Ham- mer. Otis Foster, Frances Foster Page, Pauline Daniel Prim, Lucille Caudell Howard, Pauline Campbell Ward. Mabel Boger Howard, Ruby Angell Purvis, Mary Fem e Allen Bryant, Jimmie Lou Adams Gnibb, and em cee Dwighl G. Grubb. Nine o f Ihese classmates a tte n ^ die II years o f school togedierrUie odiers attended high school com ing from die other county elementary. schools. A memorial was said by Pauline Wardforclassmale Lester Richie, and teacher M iss Hazel Baity. Cards were passed and everyone signed to send lo those unable to attend. Couples were recognized for be ing married up to 56 years. A list o f "Remember When" was read including such things os 5 high schools, 23 elementary schools wiUi total enrollment o f 3,631 from total popuiatlonof 14,909 in DavieCounty. T heclasscolorsof purple and while were carried out in Ihe table decora tions of place mats, napkins and flow- ere. A purple pen was given to each classmate when Ihe original roll was called ."....... Those attending voted to meet next year. . Couple To Wed in August Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams o f Martinsburg, W .Va., announce die engage->^ I ■ mem o f dieir daughter, Am y KaUuyn, lo Theodore Paul Budd, son o f Mr, aod^i; ( Mrs. Richard Budd o f Advance. ' / i ' Adams is a 1989 graduate o f Hedgesville High School and was a Rolaiy;';. | exchange student to Belgium from 1989-90. She graduated w ithhononfronv;';) Marshall University in 1994 and has been accepted in die biblical counsellnft;^ \ program at Dallas Theological Seminary. i Budd is a I990graduale o f Davie High School in M ocksviile anda I994.;; i j graduateofAppalacbian.SlateU nivetsityinBoone.H ehasbeenacceplediiv:0 i die biblical studies graduate p r o p m a l Dallas IheologicalSem inaiy. i ^ ; An Aug. 6 wedding isbeing planned alOtterbein United M eth od istC h u ti^ t in Martinsburg, W .V a. ■ \ . I, - C2 - DAVIE СОиЖ¥'ЁГ5ТМЙШЕГКЕС01ГОГташчаву^ JSnT30ri99iF ( A m e r i c a , Д ш г г т с а s h t ò IjTS ÿ t n t t m i h t t а « Ь п Ш п { щ g flflìr Ы Щ b r o f lj^ r l{0 f lb îtam in sljtmng sm. All Amtiican Ford-Mtrcury Highway 601 North, MoeksvUie 7 0 4^ -2161 Closed Monday July 4 th Allstat« Insuranc« Co. 300 South Main St., Mocksville OnibbProfes^ofMdBuikNng 704-6344)669 Closed Monday July 4th B A B Q Im ft Mirror 702 StattsvHIt Road. MocksvUle 704*в34-3966 Closed Monday July 4thI Bakor Fumfturo MHUnoRoMl, Mocksville 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 8 3 • ■ Closed Mon. July Itt ' Keoptn Mon, July llih Bm Franklin WMow Oaks Shopping ctr.. MocksvUe 7 0 4 ^ 5 4 8 8 BitaofBraaaQIfts A Office SuppHM 121 N. Main St., Mocksvie 704-в34-341В Closed Sat. July 2nd A Mon. July 4th BogarAutoStrvIca 185 North Main St., MocksvUe 704-834-2421 Bonanialloblla Homaa 700 W Iceibon) St.. Mocksvie 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 5 9 Closed Sun. July 3rd à Mon. July 4th Branch Bank & Thiat Co. 119 GaHher street, MocksvUle 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 5 1 1109 YadUnvie Road, Mocksville 704-634-5968 Closed Monday July 4ih S.W. Brown i Son Wholaula 513 Depot S i, MocksviUe 704-634-2516 Open 8am-l2 noon Monday July 4th Cap'n Stavan’a Saafdod 1122 YadUnvlie Rd., Mocksvie 704-634-5428 Closed MondayJuly4lh C suiIsS Liiinher C e 162 S h ^ tà . Mocksvie 70МЭ4-2187 aost4M ondayJuly4th Сатга1СагЫ1паВапк«Т)гиа1 148 waer street Squiè Boone Plaia 704434-6281 Cooleemee Shopping Cemer 704-284-2542 Member FDIC • Closed Monday July 4th CobbtorShop Squira Bo o m P lu i. M odw M t 7044344ie2 Cloud Mon. M y 4lh Л П п . M y Stk СоЦ^.Сопмг 12eN.M M na.,M ackn«l* ЛИ4Э4-4«75 C lD K d M n^Jiil^O k Crtscwtt Electric МмпЬсгаЬфСоф. ' 317 Stnfotd A n., МаскюМ *. 704-«34-213« Closed Monday July 4th I Danlal Fumitura 848 s. Main St.. MocksviUe 704-634-2492 Closed Monday July 4th Davle Auto Parts 191.W W iM l)onrS t..M ocli^ ,V ..a ■ ■ 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 5 1 ' ’ ClostdMoiulay July 4lk OavtoCOurity’'; Cnamber'òf Commercé 107 N. SM tbiuy st., MockavM 704-634-3304 Coopentìng For A B e tfr D a v f Coutity Chsed Monday July 4th Davla County Farm Buraau 977 YadkimriMe Rd., Mocksville 704434'«2a7 C lo ttdU « u layM y4ll, Davie County Soli & Water — ConeervatkN) District— Haircuts, Etc. WUkwv Oak Shopping Ctr., Mocksville * . > 704-634-7325 ' : Closed Monday July 4th y Handiiupboard#’a1,^ Cooleemee A Mocicsville i . ' 0 ) 704-284-4141, (2) 704-284-2828 a (3) 704-634-7797 .OpenJuly4ih ^ H&R Block - . Wilk)w Oaks Shopping Cntr., Mocksville 704-634-3203 • 1 " ClosedSHn.July3idlhmSun.JulylOth r,Horn's Convenience Sitcire ' Hwy. eoi,» S»«8t)uiy Sf., M oeity«t-.;^, : 7 0 4 ^ 7 8 7 « Horn’s Thwit stop Hwy.eOI&mO.Mocksvni« 704-e34-3815 open Regular Hours Monday July 4th Edward D.Jonaa at Co. 180 s. Mam S t. Mocksvie 704-634-5011 Closed Monday July 4ih Davla DIacount Druga CodHm ee Shopping Center. Cooleemee 704-284-2537 ’ > Chsed Monday July 4th Davla Family YMCA : Cemetery St., Mocksvie 704-634-96227 C loud Monday July 4th ^ Davie Florist :.813 Wicesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-2254 O ^n Ju ly I Л 2, Closed Monday July 4th Davla Sanitation > 462 Depot S t. Mocksvie 70Ф634-1585 Happy4th(>fJuly 'Z Davla Supply 1469 N. Main St.. Mocksvie V. 704-834-2859 ■CImdSal. M y In t Л Моя. M y 4 lk iEaton’s Funeral Home Ч 32SN .M iinS I..M oclim i*■! 70M34-214e H m A H o p p y iS 4 i4 lH O fJ u ly Foater^taucli Drug W » M b a n a .,M o c lin i* >' 70МЭ4-2141 O lpn JUy 4*1 • А'ЭОмл to 4к»| ;>b Foatar’a Jawalaffa 171 N. Mabi. Mocksvie 704-634-2737 Closed MonAtyJuty 4th Furehaaa Motor Co. 157 Depot S t. Mocksvie 704-634*вв48 ClosedMondayJufyith J.P.Qraan Milling Co. 498 Depot S t. Mocksvie 704434-2128 Closed Sat. July 2nd Л Mon. July 4th Qiffitar’a County Stora a Exxon Comer Hwy. 801 It Redtand Rd.« Advance 910498-4250 openТвт-бртMondayJidy4dt Quntar’a,Too ■ 081 N. Mam S t. Mocksvie 704434*5554 . Open 8am-6pm Monday July 4th Dwayne Eamhardt 8208. Main St., Mocksville 704434-5672 Closed Monday July 4ih , Kantucky Friad Chlckan YadMnviHe Rd., Mocksville 704434-2198 Open lla m '^ m Monday July 4th Ketclile Creek Balcery 1061 YadklnviHe Rd., Mocksville 704434-9147 Closed Mon. July 4th Л Dtes. M y Sth K&RCIaanara 922 Yadkinville Rd.. MocksvUle 704434-1444 ' Beffl>uda Quay Shopping Cntr., Advance 910-998-7120 Closed Monday July 4th Larew-Wood-Jolinson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbuiy S t. MocksviUe 7044344281 Closed Monday July 4th LIttlaCaaaara Pizza Squire Boone Plaza YadkinvUleRoad. Mocksville 704434-9424 Open Regular Houn MadCaramica ' 380 MimgRd., Mocksvie Л ' 704434-7655 Have A Sttfed Happy 4lh John McDanlal A Sona Highway 801 South, Mocksvie 704434-3531 Ojpftt Regular Н о ш Monday July 4th McDonaM'a lO IIY M M nvieR d. Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksvie 704434-1818 Open Regular Hours July 4th Mocksville Automotive 884-S.M ilnSl,M ocknlM 704.S34-2944 or 6344736 Closed Monday July 4th Mockavllla Kltchan 185 N. Salisbury St. Mocksvie 704434-5444 Closed Sm . July ЗЫ Л Mon. July 4Л Mockavllla Savlnga Bank 232 8. Main St, Mocksvie 704434-5936 Hisdale-alHwy.158A801 919-940-2420 Closed Monday July 4ih Mockavllla Shall Sarvica 189 Gaither St., Mocksville 7044344144 Open Monday July 4lh Reg. Houa Mock Tire 962 Yadklnvie Rd., Mocksville 7044344115 Closed Monday July 4th Nationwide inaurance 111 YadMnvM М .. Modm Ul* . 704-«344131 c to u d M o r^ M y 4 lh NatkinWMe insurance , 281N.>Mn8t,Mocl(Svllto . ' ' 704434^2*37 C b u d U < m ^ M y 4 ih PiniH ut SMkxd M t Hwy. M l, МоскюШ* л и ^ ,1 а о 7 ___Open R ig tde tJm in Monday July 4dt— PreciekM'Power Equip. 87« W É É iìiiii.lt, MockiviM ■ C t M im ^ J u t y 4 ih Shores P U n ^ A Heating '1486 Noi«i Ш Ш , MocknMo 71)4:«Э4-5в63 С Ю Ы Ш ^ М у 4 1 к V , SiMers H Wliocksviile ClosedM aa:juiy4ih ReopenMom July llth ? "7 0 4 :я 4 (М И ;» 2 в 4 ^ г 5,. Н т А 1 Щ Н о р р у 4 ,к Mato Farm prance Agency : 3 2 3 8 a tfu yS l.M o cksvll* .'■7l>4«4-se0e i . Sulmray • W lm F r n h b n t V u lt " 104» Yadklnvita Rd., M odinlM 704-634-2253 Reg. Hours lOam-llpm Mon. July 4th The Phone Place ‘ 121D m ot8liM l,M odavll* 70443*462« C loud M a ^ July VideoOdyassy .S quiraBoon*Plu*,M oclitvll* ) , 704434ЧЖ 0 м оск м м м атм н «!* 704434-2107 Open K iiukirH ounU cM lay July 4lk т ш т Squira Boon* P lu *. M ocknM 704434-1266 O p n e a ^ip m U cH b yJ» ly4 lli WSI(b Heating A AC Hwy.1S6W.,A<tvwK0 ai04««-2121 Cloud Htmday July 4lk . WestsmStser Int Hwy. 601 к 1-40 70443441438 OpenMmuieyJuly4tKRtg>darHoan York’a Exxon 184 Salisbufy S t, Mocksvie 704434-2220 Happy4thofJuty T h i s c e l e b r a t i o n o f A m e r i c a h a s b e e n b r o u g h t t o you b y t h e a b o v e m e r c h a n t s w i t h t h e i r h o l i d a y h o u r s n o t e d . L e t t h e m k n o w t h e i r p a t r i o t i c m e s s a g e i s a p p r e c i a t e d . HAVE A s a f e & HAPPY HOLIDAY! - и д vit. LUUNIV EN I bRPKIhb KbLORPTThursday, June 30,1994-03 ® ttt ^ р т Ь о Ы 0 Í Щ х и Ь п ш ... ш m t í n k t Щ ш f a r ÿ t m h b . ■ •" ............. " , c * ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 Catawba College Chapel Setting For Carter-Miller Wedding : T; lO m wakc-Dcarbom Chapel ofSal- r ; iAury was the selling Sunday, June < 12,4 p.m. for Ihc wedding o f Donna : - Richelle Carter lo Michael L. Miller, ; - ¡»Ih o f Charlolle. Dr. J. Ray Buller, ■ • pislor of United Cornerstone Mis- ; - sionary Baplisi Church o f Winston -S a le m , officiated. : -:r;T he bride is the daughter o f Mr. : - |wd Mrs. Richard D. Carter o f Route ;• 5?, M ocksvilie. She is a graduate of r 'l^ v ie High School and earned a ; Jlifchelor's degree in computer infor t ì tration system from Calawba Col- She is a system developer for ' ; Rrst Union Nalional Bank, Charlotte. The groom's paitnis are Mr. and r;M rs. M allhew M iller Sr. o f ir I^yetteville. He is a graduate o f Pine ; ; f t r e s t S en ior H igh S ch ool, ['rH yelleville and allended Calawba ;;.lille g e majoring in sociology. H e is -1: ijK alth counselor for Jeunique Inler- |;h ^ ion al, Charlolle. ^ A program o f wedding music was presented by Dr. Marion "Pete" Tho- n us, organisi o f W inslon-Salem. So- Wisis were Ms. Gloria Jones o f Salis bury, M s. Janie B rew lon o f Kemersville and Michael Johnson of W inslon-Salem. ' Thebrideenleredlhechapelcariy- ing a bouquet o f purple mini carna tions, while gardenias, puiple lilac, while campanula, purple roses and '• sueamers o f purple lace and ribbons encircled wilh a monetary gift, given by her aunl, Mrs. Hilda C. Smith in tnem oiy o f her late uncle. Rev. Francis Lee Smilh. ' Escotled and given in mairiage by her father, Ihe bride was vested in a 'while, lace-covered, straight sheath gown. II featured a jew el neckline I ____embellished^wllh sequins and-seed- pearls, with long peaked sleeves al Ihe wrisl. The back closure was finished with 45 pearl burtons, highlighted by a' large satin bow wilh sequins and cascadesofdanglingpearls,garnished with , a long detachable salin train adorned wilh Alencon lace, sequins and seed pearls. She wore a crown headpiece decorated wilh sequins, lace d id dangling pearls. Il featured a pouffe of white illusion and a finger tip veil. She wore a necklace o f peari belbnging to Mrs. Audrey C. Carter, her sister-in-law, in honorof the mar riage o f she and her brother, Algen V. Carter. Prior to Ihe bride gracing Ihe altar, she and her mother exchanged bou quets. She was then picsented a bou quet, designed by Dr. Marion "Pete" Thomas, o f purple dahlia, white and purple itises, baby's breath and purple mini carnations. M s. Vanessa Miller o f Winslon- Salem and Ms. JohnaGrant of Mocks viile. both cousins o f the bride, were Ihe maids o f honor and Mrs. Audrey C. Carter o f Knightdale was the ma tron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cassandra Floyd o f Norcross, Ga., and Mrs. EvonCaitherof M ocksvilie, bolh cousins o f the bride, Mrs. AndrenaOassawayofCharlotte.Mrs. Yvette Mashoie and Mrs. Leah Chunn, both ofM ocksviiie. Juniorbridesmaid was M iss Jessica Grant, M ocksviile, cousin o f Ihe bride. Ring bearess was M iss Jasmine Jefferson o f Norcross, Ga. Flower giris were M iss Janee Miller o f Norcross, Ga., M iss Bianca Grant o f Salisbury and M iss Ellesha W ellm anof Winston-Salem, all cous ins o f the bride. The groom chose his brolhers. Matthew MillerJr.ofCharleston.S.C., and Richard M illerpf Tacoma, Wash., for his best men. Groomsmen were Algen Carter o f Knightdale, Raynard G assaw ay o f C harlotte, W esley Johnson o f Marlboro, M d„ James Shepherd o f Fayeitevile, uncle o f the groom, Curtis Walker and George Hunler, boUi o f Salisbury. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. . Rosie JariterX aitetJif-M w ksyillei. was escorted by Tobe "Coot" Barker o f Columbus, Ohio, Ihe bride's uncle. Three while candles were ignited in memory o f Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Sarah Howell)Cain and Hugh "Pete'Caiter, Ihe bride's grandparenu. The groom's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. M iller o f Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Lee Shepherd o f Fayetteville. Mrs. Hilda C. Smith o f M ocks viile was the wedding directrix and Mrs. PriscillaM . Cooperof Norcross, Ga., cousin o f the bride, was the assis tant directrix. The guest register was attended by Mrs. Alca.se Loggins o f W inslon-Sa-' lem. The hostesses, Mrs. Melanie Grant o f Charlotte, M s. Telesia Grant and M s. M eshelle Grant, bolh of M ocks vilie, M s. Sherri Grant o f Salisbury, all cousins o f the bride, M s. Gail Boone o f York, S.C., and M s. Jen August o f Salisbury disuibuted the programs, and pinned the corsages and boutonnieres, Mrs. Marisa Hampton o f Atlanta, Ga.,'and Mrs. M elanie Grant served as the bride's attendants. Mrs. Matilda Cray o f W inston- Salem was Ihe bridal cosmetologist. Clifton Spaulding and Richard Sprill o f W inston-Salem were Ihe videographers. Jam ien .Sm ith o f M ocksviile, cousin o f Ihe bride, was the aisle runner attendant. The chapel wedding decoration and floral anangem enu o f various shades o f purple and teal were made by Dr. Marion Thomas. M s. Telesia Grant was the junior bridesmaid's seamstress. Afler a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga.. Ihe couple is at home in Char lotte. R cctplion A buffet dinner, hosted by the bride's parents was held following the cerem ony in Ihe Peeler Crystal Lounge al Catawba College. The en trance was adorned wiUi a 20-fooi purple and white balloon arch. Mrs. HildaSmlUi greeted the guests and presented~tliew»]ding|sany^and~ participanls, after which the bridal couplecut the traditional first piece of wedding cake and exchanged pieces. A lgen Carter, brolher o f the bride, entertained widiahumonxis congratu latory loasl. The couple toasted each odier, then strolled into Ihe first wed ding dance. The seven-tiered ali while garden Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gray Hege ...she was Sherry Lynn Butner B u b i e r - H e g e C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 8 ^ SherryLynnBumerandAlanGray ; Hege were married Salurday, June 18, " atl2;IS p .m . I h e bride's attendant was Wendy Flinchum. Billy W eadiennan stood in ^ M Ihe groom's attendant, i % T he bride is die daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bulnerof Winslon- Salem. She is a 1988 graduate o f wedding cake o f strawbeny, lemon and vanilla was adorned between Ihe tiers wilh teal, white and various shades o f purple (lowers. The couple was seated at Ihe bride and groom table dressed with white lace and teal tablecloths adorned wilh a pastel fioral and bow centerpiece. The guests were directed to Ihe S- shaped food tables for a menu ot: baked chicken and ham, roast beef, green beans, potato salad, vegetable tray, fruit, cheeseball, purple tray, peanuts, purple wedding punch and wedding cake. The reception lables were deco rated by M s. Mary Thompson ofW in- ston-Salem. The reception was catered by Mrs. Connie Fletcher o f W inston-Salem and Brian Warts o f Charlotte fur nished die music. The gift table was attended by Ms. G ail Boone. Out-of-state gueslsartending were; Lester Caiter and daughter Danielle, Lexington, S.C .; M s. Annaverlia Farrington, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Janie Pace and Mr. O w en B oyon, St. Albans, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Danville, Va.; Jesse Monroe, York, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and son TremainJohnson, Mariboro, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hampton and son Xarius, Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs; W illie Cooper, Norcross, Ga. Honofedguestswere^M r.andM n. Wilbur Cain o f Trap H ill, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Grant, Mrs. M illie West, Mrs. Johnsie Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. VonShelton,M r.and Mrs. James "Chip" Essie andsonJeff,M rs. Yverte Dooley, Mrs. Ada W illiams and Glen Carter, all ofM ocksviiie; Mrs. Lucille -R ansl^,M is.-T heresa. McCullough, Rev. and Mrs. W .E Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter, Mr. and Mrs. David Loggins, Mrs. Essie Brayboy, M l. Gloria Jackson, M s. Doris Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray B uller, Mrs. Doris Anderson, and Mrs. Lacle Rawls, all o f W instoii-Salem , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gassaway o f Chariolte. C o u p l e S p e a k s Vbivs M s. Cadiy Foster and Timottiy W. Smidi, bodi o f Route 3, M ocksviile, were married Salurday, June 25, at 2 p.m.atFirstUnited Mediodist Church. TheRev. Ed Biggers officiated at die double-ring ceremony. The bride's only artendant was her niece. M iss Leslie Fender o f Mocks viile, who was maid o f honor. Dallas W . Sm idi was his son's best man. Ushering were Mark Howell and Ron Spiy. The bride is die daughtei o f Mr. and Mrs. James A . Foster Ir. o f Route 9, M ocksviile. She is a gnduale o f Davie High School and Kings Col lege, Chariolte. She is em ployed by Fostei's Jewelers. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Smidi o f Route 2, Advance. H e is a graduate o f Davie High School and Guilford Technical Community College widt a degree in aviation management. He Is employed by H.W .K. Trim Company. After a wedding trip to SeM ie, W ash., and Portland, Ore., die couple will niake dieir home at John Crotts Road, M ocksvilie. Aieceptioii was held in dw couple's hoaor at die church fellowship build ing immediately following die wed ding ctrem ony. ByNonUtkui■%«— **---1-nno MfitlipOnilVni Seveial people from diis commu nity attended die Rupaid Reunioa on Sunday. Jim and Audra Laduro fiom New port N ew s, Va., spent Thuitday night widi his parents, Nora and Haimon Latliam. N o n and W im on LaUiam fk w to W ashingloa,D.C.,oaTuesday tojoin dieir son Jim, who was Uieie for die day. W hile diere Ihey went lo die zoo. They had a veiy enjoyable day and came back on Wednesday. The community was saddened by die deadi o f Coleen Duil's sister, IMaxine. Toby Hawkins recendy eiyoyed a visit to C hailoae along widi odier Fonydi Counly Master Oardenen to visit W ing Haven Plantation, a gar den and biidsanctuaiy, and otiiergar- dens diere. Frank and Toby Hawkins visited G teenwood, S.C., Saturday lo attend die Feslival o f Flowers. Redland Homemakers Meet as an X-ray technologist al Bapiist Hospilal. Ih e bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege o f M ocksviile. HegiaduatcdfromDavie High School in i988.andisem ployedas anelectri cal technician from Salem Electric. Following a honeymoon trip in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., die couple will make dieir home in Danbury. _____________________I—________L B y K ay m e r CkjbRa|»itaf The June meeUng o f die Redland Extension Hom em akenQ ubwasheld al die home o f Berma Foster. The meeting was called lo order by die president, Karen Willard, by read ing The Thought for die Day. M n. Foster read a poem "Don'l Worry" and an original poem "Making Ice Cream". Seven members answered die roll call wilh "My Best Vacation". Min utes fnim die previous meeting were read and approved. FhyUisWilliamspresenleddiepro- gFom"HealdiRe'formChoices". Three healdi plans were presented widi pros and cons o f each. Objectives were listed widi questions to be asked about each plan. She reviewed questions Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Miller ... she was Donna RIchelle Carter R cheanal D inner m d C ook- O ul A reheaisal dinner/cook-out was given by the bride-to-be and groom on Satuiday evening, June II, fol lowing rehearsal. The menu consisted o f barbecue, slaw, fried fish, potato salad, baked beans, rolls and sodas. Cutting o f die groom's cake designed in the shape of die Dallas Cowboys'helmet took place at this time. The bride-to-be and groom pre sented each odier widi dieir love gifts and chose diis time lo present gilts to dieir attendants. The bride-to-be's parents presented die pair widi a monetary gift. Honor attendees were die bride's giandmodier, Mrs. Rosie Caiter, Mrs. Ada W illiams and M n. Janie Pace. Bridal Parties . • On May 14, a lingerie shower was held at Ihc bride-elecl's parents home, hosted by M s. Vanessa Miller and Mrs. Hilda Smith. • On May 28, a miscellaneous shower/cook-out was held at die home ofM r.andM rs.RuiwllD wayncG im t o f Charlotte, hosted by M s. Johna Giant and Mrs. Melanie Grant. • On June 4, a bridal-elect lun- cheon was held ai'ih e Sagebrush Slealdioui^rC lem inpns, She^^ diis lim e to apprise the bridal atten dants o f the rehearsal activities and wedding agenda. M n . Hilda Smith, directrix presented Ihe maids and matron widi jewelry o f riiinestones and amethyst earrings and necklaces; and to die bridesmaids rhineslones and peail earrings and necklaces which were worn in dK wedding. | i and answ en from a handout "Healdi Care Reform." Odier handouts were given to die group. Carolyn Cornelius repoited on die cookbook com m inee meeting. Up com ing events were presented. There wiil be no regular meeting in July. However, on July 9 club mem bers w ill go on an ou ting lo Kannapolis. M em ben are to meet at Bedilehem UM C at 7:30 f m. IheA ugustm eetingw illbeheldat Bediiehem UM C in Q ass Room 14. All fonni WiU be completed. N ellie C ookw iU behpsleu. A partem o f "Rosy SUppen" was distributed. T he meeting was dosed widi die coUecI being recited in unison. Refreshm ents were served by BermaFoster. Aug. 12 Wedding Planned M s. Jean M. Sm idi o f M ocksviile and Jeny Smidi o f Salisbuiy announce the engagement o f dielr daughter. Headier Dawn, to Britt Dwight Samtnohs. The bride-elecl is a 1990 graduate o f Davie High School and attends Rowan-Cabamis Community College. She is em ployed al Lee Jeans C o ... The bridegiDoni-elect is die son o f Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sammons of MocksviUe. He is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School. H e is employed at CaroUna Finishing Inc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 12 al Tunenline Baplisi Church for family and ctose friends. ' - I Q U A t B • C U C U m E U • C A I M l C E I B L D O I O I V N I O M A T O U • O U E N U A m ; ; t n m e o N i o N f t f o f H i i f i E f H n u i i M J C B W ETM ORE FARMS W o o d i ü ^ J t a ^ M t o W o o d j N ^ u n ^ ^ ' DAVIE COÜNTV ЕЫТ Ш ‘111КетШ Г0Ш ;ТЬТГЫ ау, June ЗО; 1992ГГГ M a r k l i n - G a i t h e r S p e a k V o w s A t O a k G r o v e I " .'..M is s Kristy Diiwn Marklin and I .Terry Dean Gaither, both o f Mocks- i I J;' :vnie, were united in marriage June 4 | I ;:Vat Oak Grove Methodist Church. The ] I V^yiedding took place on Ihe front lawn > i)f,th e chureh with a southern style Celling. The Rev. Ronn Mann offici- i; -it^ the double-ring ceremony at 4 ;.'A program of wedding music was > i.y « n l selections were performed by 1 rIM elva Winters o f M ocksville. !>:;:'.>The bride, escorted and given in .■>miOTiage by her patents, Don and У PSrothy Marklin, wore a long, white t 'ipnnal gown o f bridal satin and lacc. !>it;'was adomed with sequins, pearls, t^M satinbow s.T hesouthem designed gpwii had a Titted bodicc with scoop- n?ck in front and fell to a deep V in the I • ' back. The full skirt o f satin was gath- eied up at various points with bows to C ^ w the undeiskiti, which was made • ; l ^ o f layers o f gathered lace. The X ^fopcl train was attached to the back gown wilh a large bow and lace ;:^(Mlle. Her headpiece was made of '.ijirirls, sequins, while roses and for- ^ |i^ m e-n ots. The gown was designed ■■'aiid sewed by Ihe bride's malemal grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Sain. She carried acascading bouquet of star-gazer lilies, while rose buds, pink rose buds, baby's breath, and slieam- ets of ivy, ribl»ns and pearls. ';' Angela Dodson o f Roanoke, Va., 'the bride's cousin, was maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Allen, Renee Bailey, Brandy Harrison of ’M ocksville and M itzi Seaford o f Clemmons. ''' Ronnie Couch o f M ocksville was best man. Groomsmen were Brian 'Bbw les, Rusty Wyatt, Johnathan Frye • o f ‘M M ks7ille, Danny N owlin o f ■ Statesville and Mark Cohen o f Har- ’ many. ' FlowergirisweicK ounneyCahen o f Harmony and Am berSloiy o f Win- M r s . T e n y D e a n G a i t h e r , . . . w a s K r i s t y D a w n M a r k lin ston-Salem. Am y Y ates kept the register. Samantha Ward and Brandon Walls' distributed birdseeds. T he wedding was directed by Janice Boyer o f Advance____________ White balloons were released al the end o f Ihe ceremony by Ihe bride and groom in m em oiy o f Ihelr loved ones lhat could not be with Ihem on their special day. The bride is the daughter o f Don and Dorothy Marklin o f M ocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Hair StylisI Academy. She is self- em ployed at Salon Creations and -w orks pait-timeforSaraLee and DRS Inc. The groom is the son o f Unda Gaither and Ihe lale Hugh C. Gaither o f M ocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High and is em ployed at Барт list Ho.'ipilal in Winston-Salem. After a honeym oon ot M yrtle Beach, S .C , the couple will moke their home on Route 9, Mocksviiie. Recepllon Immediately following Ihe cer em ony, the bride's parents hosted o reception in the church reception hail. Cake, punch, chicken salad and pimienlo cheese finger sandwiches, ham and sw iss cheese party rolls, rel ish trays, ond smokies were served lo opproximotely 250 guests. Greelers for the reception were April Hendrix ofM ocksville and Angie Marshal of Advance. Reception servers were Glenda Thom pson o f Piltsboro, Carolyn Richardson, Gwen Smith, Sharon Cohen, Lorraine Yates, Unda Whi taker o f M ocksville and Catherine Edwards o f Winston-Salem. Social E vcnls • M iss Marklin was honored with a bridal shower May IS al Hardison fellow ship hall hosled by N ellie Couch, D ee and Cherry Frye o f Mocksville. • M iss Marklin was honored wilh a bridal luncheon May 21 at U n e Star SleakHouseinW inslon-Salemhosted by Jennifer Allen and l<ence Bailey of M ocksville. • The couple was honored wilh a Home and Garden Shower May 22 al Oak Grove reception hall hosted by U nda Whitaker, Lorraine Yates, Amy Y ates o f M ocksville and A ngie Dodson o f Roanoke, Va. • The couple was honored with a pool-side shower al Ihe home o f Linda Canter, hosted by the Young Adulls Sunday School Class o f Green Mead- ow s Church. Potts-Correll Plan Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Potts o f M ocksville announce the engagement o f Iheir daughter, Dana LuRae Potts to W illiam Chadwick Correll, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. Correll o f M ocksville. The wedding dale is Aug. 27 at 4 p.in. at Libeity United Methodist Chureh. Cnrnafe^^r News • On Friday. June 3, the grooihT mother hosted a rehearsal diner al Oak Grove Church reception hall for the wedding party, family and close friends. B yD oltlcF M U Comatzer CorraspondenI Our communily extends sympathy lothe family o f Dorothy Chaplin who died last Thursday. Jo Bowens relumed home lasl Thursday from Baptist Hospital where j h e had Irealmenl for several weeks. Bertha Caner Peiere^ is scheduled lo be dism issed from Baptist Hospital Tuesday and lo be admitted to a con valescent home in Lexington for a temporary lime. Kirby Jones is in serious condition in Baptist Hospital following an auto mobile accident lasl week. Sarah Bailey relumed lo her home last Tuesday from Forsyth Hospital where she bad been undergoing treat ment for three weeks. Eva Polls vis ited her Sunday aflem oon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potls-and- Lena W all visited Nora G entle, Josephine Ellis, and Merilee Latham al Davie Village Residential Home in M ocksville last Saturday. Advance News By E dllh Zim m erm an Advanca CofmpwKtont Jay and Anne Jones Weatherman o f Palm Bay, Fla., presented their 8- w eek-old daughter Jennifer Anne .Weatherman for Baptism Sunday al the M elhodist Church with Ihe Rev. Н алу Sherrill ofncialing. Standing al (he altar with (he couple were Anne's parents, sister, brother and sister-in- law, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones, Alan and Lori Jones and children, Julie and Zeb o f Ihis communily and Janna Jones Watson o f Wilkesboro. A lso standing were special guests and along-limefriend,GinaBurtonRichatt and her husband, Daniel Richart and two children, Sarah and Nicholas o f W inslon-Salem . The Weathermans have been visiting for the past ten days. Mis. AdrianFarley and friend, Mrs. Kristen W yckoff o f Arlington, Va., spent Friday and Saturday with Adrian's mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmer man. They cam e to pick up 10-year- old John Farley who has been visiting for Ihe pastweek. W hile here John met and played wilh new cousins Stanley Ptuill, Jr. o f Florida, John H om e of Clemmons and Christopher Folds o f Yadkin V alley com m unity, also Meredith Hendrix o f Markland Road, and swam in Jeffery Comalzcr's pool. ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, their children and grandchildren Tim and Peggy Potts, T.J. and Tammie spent lasl Sunday in the mountains. They were accompanied by Peggy's mother, Mrs. Lillian Matthews. W hile in Ihe Ashevillearea they visited the Biltmore House and Gardens. M rs. N ancy Zim m erm an w as . Irealed to a lunch lasl W ednesday at W estem Steer in M ocksville by some .'membersof her High School graduat ing class. Attending were Leona M cC ulloh, E lla Sm ith, Barbara WaUrop,FrankieEveihait, Betty Fuie, Bet BamhardI and Gladys McNeal. Sympathy is expressed lo Tammie 0 . Hartman Inlhedealhof hermotMr, Mrs. Christine Garwood. A lio sym pathy to Am old Chaplin and childrtn in the death o f Iheir wife and molMr. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin. Mrs. Edilh Zimmerman attend^ a Patriotic Concert at Churchland B ip- (isl Church in Davidson Counly № - day night. Conceit was titled "W vve the Kids o f America" and w al pre sented by the "Happy Notei" ycjWh choir. E dilhw asguestofM n. V ai|eA e Greene. c - Chariie Latham's mother, M n . Mildred Latham, is a patient at Rjr- sylh Hospital in serious con d ition ; Lone Hickory Celebrates Fourth Of July September Wedding Planned ' - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buelin of Yadkinville announce the engagement o f Iheir daughter. Fenny M ichelle, to Mark Steven Moore, son o f Mr. and Mrs. • Marvin J. Moore o f Yadkinville. • The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate o f Forbush High School. She is breakfast coordinator al McDonald's in Yadkinville. ... .. Her fiance is a 1990 graduate o f Davie High School. He is a painter for Austin Co. in Yadkinville. Lr.The wedding will take place Sept. 10 at Shugaitown BaptistChurch. ' A neighbor, watching a fanner plow, said, “You could save yourself a lot of work by saying ‘gee’ and ‘haw’ to . that mule instead of tugging the reigns.” The farmer replied, “Reckon you’re right, but this mule kicked me some time ago and I ain’t talked to him since.” Such illustrates the cost of carrying a grudge. What will carrying a grudge cost you? First of all it will cost you your soul. It was Jesus who said, “But if you do not forgive men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.” (Matthew 6; IS.) Secondly, a grudge will cost you your happiness. No heart can house L,both love and hate. Paul tells us to “Put off... anger, wrath, J'malice...” and to “put on love.” (Colossians 2 :8 , 1 4 .) № ^hen you stop carrying a grudge not only do you help 3,,others, but you do yourself a great service. The Lone Hickoiy Community is planning ils annual old-fashioned Fouith o f luly celebration sponsored by the Lone H ickoiy Recreation De- paitment at Uw ball parii on Lone H ickoiy Road between U.S. 601 and U.S. 21 in Yadkin County. H ie event w ill kick off on Mon day, July 4. with a parade at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to paiticipate should calI463-2169or463-S364.H )eiew iil be food served all day. Hamburgers, hotdogs, drinks, homemade ice cream, candy, and more. There w ill be a little boyi T-bail game starting at noon, followed by a young gills softball game. A men and women's toumament will be held dur ing the day also. The men's tourna ment will start on Friday, July I.M en's Class C and D, and women's Class C and D are asked to call 463-4S32. There will be a horseshoe pitching toumament during Ihe day. Interested people are asked to call 463-2402 to enter. Throughout the day door prizes w ill be given out. TickeB may be purchased from any recreation mem ber. These tickets aie also good for a chance on a bicycle to be given away between the finals o f Ihe men and flag raising ceremony cood u ctef.^ women's loumament. (he VFW. The day w ill con clu de«!^ At approximately 7 p.m. the com - die finals o f the men and wom M 'i munity will honor all veteians with a toumament and a firework» diipUy. ■у:0«(к1Я.Ро«м11 Sponsortdbythe North Main Street Chuich ol Chiitt lnMock(vM*.NC , Sunday: ВЮКСЮмЮшп WorMpltomftCaOpm Wadnaaday: ВПК* Study 7:30|)m м б з о м г в п и т м о Е» С1ЕШ11СЕШ ^ T N m w • П Ш Г • i m m r ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE GREATLY REDUCED 20-50% OFF lAflüM НШШбИ 151 N. Main St. • MockiViM, NC • 7044344619 т ш к Ttw M n W W .H » ru iK мш цг For Free Bible Сагт рат кпсе Course Call 704^34-2866 GeorgMbcific Ж Oriented Strand Board (OSB) 7 /1 6 x 4 x 8 Prices Q o o d Thru 7-Э-94 »a à A I M I I ■mUNNQSUmJU i n W i M k t i r M l M oG lnvNto 7044Э4-211Г C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 f y j t h e m n M i n i s t e r E n j o y i n g D a v i e C o u n t y ;^ jrca n n e H oupe 1 Davic Coumy Enlcrprisc-Rcconl "She began her minislry wilh a roar. Ordained on April 28, Glynn Bell's t furniture airivedin Mocksville on April >'29. JBell liegan her duties as pastor of ; Hoiy Cross Lutheran Church May 1. ;• She is one ofthe few female minis- ; teis to pastor achurch in Davie County ’,;and the first full-time pastor at Holy I'Cross since the death of Pastor John '.;Johnson two years ago. AlierattendingseminaryinBeridey, ; ¡Calif., she said she is happy to be back I 'hqme in North Carolina. ¡‘/.''G row ing up in rural Guilford ;;Coanty, she graduated from the Uni- :;versity of North Carolina at Greens- :baro and worked with the Guilford i;Coiinty Social Services for 12 years. ;• "I loved myjob," Bell said, but God /h'aifother plans. ::istniggledfcrtwoandahalfyears ^befbrelgave in and went to seminary." '.;Bell studiedinBerkley because thejob ■¡market for herhusbandwasgood there. • "We're a team ministty. He's my ■bi|test fan. His sacrifices are os great i-Mmine," she said. "He commuted five ;K «ih adayonpublictransportationto •keep me in seminary."' ; . 'Traffic was horrendous in Califor- ;riia;.said Bell. Her internship was 32 -.miles from where they lived, and the ;c(xnmute could lake anywhere from :4!i minutes to three hours. ; !*She was concerned her husband ;would have trouble adjusting to life in ;a ;mall townafterliving in Beridey and ;growing up in Baltimore, Md. But after tw o weeks in Davie X ounty, he was already complaining 'about Mocksville Uaffic, Bell said. ----------"We love Mocksville," she said. "The Chamber o f Commerce should »gn me up as a spokesperson.” > - M soon as she has a chance to get :seided. Bell said she wants to become an active m erabcfof Ihe community. "Before seminary, I wasoneofthose professional volunteers," she said. While in High Point, she served as president of the Association for Re tarded Citizens there and won the N.C. volunteer o f the year award. She also encourages parishioners to volunteer. Bell has made a career o f helping people. As a social worker, she saw people at their "best and worst.” As a minister, she shares the high spots wilh people and cries and mourns wilh them during the low spots. "I have been amazed al how open Ihe congregation has been. I have al ready had several in-depth counseling sessions," she said. "The congregation isaquality group of people. It's really a privilege and honor to be called to be their pastor," said Bell. She said she believes that often small churches are the ones thal need the best pastors. "I think I was truly blessed that I was able to come bacic lo North Caro lina," she said. Once a person completes seminary for the Lutheran ministry, he or she may end up serving wherever a pastor is needed. Il's similar to the NBA draft. Bell said. They are all asked to list llieir geographical preferences, but Ihere are no guarantees. Her only complaint about seminary is lhat she often felt the program was for young males just out o f college. The Evangelical Lutheran Church o f America has beenoidaining women for more lhan 20 years. Bell said she was grateful for Ihe women pioneeis in Uie ministty. She hopes things are coming lo a point where women are accepted for who Ihey are and the gifts they bring- not always having lo excel and prove Ihey are better or as good as men. As a new minister, she said her M M :i^ n Bell has been busy getting to know parishorwrs at Holy Cnss Lutheran Church. • Photos by Robin Fergusson ! i s = a = = a s a B S B S B = S B congregation needs to be her toughest critic to help her do a better job. Since she became pastor,HolyCross has celebrated a birthday and had a congregational pig pickin'. Thechurch will also be participating in Vacation Bible School July 27-30 with First Baptist, First Presbyterian, FirstUniled Methodist and St. Francis Catholic churehes al First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. "The pastors from other denomina- lions have been very welcoming," Bell said. Bell is happy lobe back homeclose lo her family and has icceived a warm reception from hernewchurch family. With 73 membeis in DavieCounty's only Lutheran church, she said there is a lot o f potential for growth. Holy Cross Lulhenui Church ser vices are conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday School begins al 9; 15 a.m. Glynn Bell: "I have been amazed at how open the congregation has been." Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.O.S., P.A. General Dentist S i n g l e D e n t u r e ............................................A n d u p U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e................* 1 M ^ A n d u p P a r t i a ls................................................................. * 1 8 0 ^ And Up S i m p l e E x t r a c t i o n s ................................H ^ A n d u p Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t " S t « g t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S t a t e s v i l l e , N C 2 8 6 7 7 ' Un Tlie Conditioner is a C a m e r Th e W arranty is Free P u r c h a s e a q u a lif y in g C a r r ie r A ir C o n d it io n e r a n d g e t a 1 0 Y E A R C O M P R E S S O R W A R R A N T Y . • Entfgy-affidintcoollngituplo 14 SEER (Sm m iu I Enttgy EffldMicy Rtik» • L ow *ran«gybil( • SupirquM optrallon • D u to P o v w rtC m cm l E lM M cR tb tlM ivaliM for qualifying unM» • Fkiandngtv(ll«bl«to qu«MM eualoman ^ ’reThe Inside Guys. S H O R E S U I n c . ★ C all U s TOOAV a t 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 ★ ______________Mocksvllle, NC______________ Spiritual Resources: Be A Barnabas Today By Shlrlty Cottle Tm so glad I have had individuals come into my life lhat 1 call my "Bamabas" people. Some I did not recognize as a Barnabas until yeanjater» some I have recognized immediatley. They are the people of encouragement. (In Ihe Acts of the Apostles. 4:36, Barnabas translated means. Son of EncouragemenL) My fifth grade teacher was one such individual. She was one of the first persons to open my eyes to another type of wonhip. Coming from • tunl, mountain area, my only experience of church was the small Protestant church. She took all 35 ofourcloss to the city to visit herSynagogue,meet her RabM.and be introduced to her form of worship. She was an encourager of leaming that removes unfounded banriers to friendships wilh peoples of other reli^ous practices. My high school dean of girls, (that’s what her title was in the "olden" days) encoiuraged me to accept a scholarship in journalism to a nearby university. Because of her guidance, I met ayoung man at that school that has hetn aconstant source of encouragement forthe last 32 years - my husband. There are others as well. My neighbor when I was growing up, who still writes me even though we live several states away, saying she was thinking of me at thal particular moment. A friend in my church, who knows just when I need that encouraging wocd. Aco* worker who said I had done a good job. A duighter who believes in me. and krxnvs how to lift my spirit. QKOuragementt Our perfect example of the greatest encourager comes from the Holy Scriptures. Think on these once again. When Ihey threw her in the dirt, and said all manner of ugly things about her wishingtoendherlife.Hepickedherupandgaveheranoppoftunitytostaflover.(Jchn. 8:M 1). When most peopledes{rfsedMmbecauseofhisjob, He went lohishomeand, shared in a meal and offered him a better way. (Mark 2:14* 17) They were soexceeding violent that no one wouM pass by the road on which they lived, yet He looked at Ihem and dispelled the demoos that possessed them, and th^ had the availability to start over. (Matthew 8:28-34) Hwy wete rebuked for bringing their children to Him to be touched. But when He saw this, He was indignant and saidtothem. "Permit the children to come to Me; do not hinder them; for the kingdom of Ckxt beJongt to such os these.' And He took them in His arms andbeganblessing them ...."He knew the value of every child and encouraged the parents to do that which is best for the child. (Mark 10:I3- 16)InallthalHedkiands^d,OurLonlJesuscalledustoabetterway.Encouragement not condemnation. Lifting people up from the "quicksand" of life to the "solid rock" of who God created them to be. It is hard for me to imagine what 1 would be like ifl had not had these "Barnabas" people in my life. Those who encouraged me in my yesterdays Ipray will continue to do so through my todays. A ^ il is critical that in tum. beccnne a 'Barnabas’ to those I am with each day. We are all callcd lo be persons of encouragement. ToliftanotherGodcrealedindividualuplhroughword.touch.finance (Barnabas sold a field and gave the money to the q x ^ e s for their ministiy of the witnessing of Christ) All of them and more are ways to make a difference in the life of another. Discouragement, condemnation; never! Jesus always offered the better way. And He gave all that He had. His very life, to nuke it so. Be a "Barnabas" today. He w u a foltower of Jesus. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVUE NUDIS SUPPLY ‘T o g M M r W a D o ltB M M * S o u th I M n S liM t7M434-M18 j . p . H i r a i MUJM C0.| MG. Itatoraol DAISY FLOUR W tCM M om Btond D ip o i St, M oetov«to,NC n Hlllidrii PfofcMloml Pwk Hiainmy IM a Ml, AdvMM _______U SEAFOM UiMCMMNY J M le h o R o id M o ck m lllo ,N C 2 T 0 2 S 7M43M14I iS M «M M TtaClM ciiO tVpwChoiN ílSiUMMI EATON FUNERAL HOME A Thiäiiion c f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street MockivUle.NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 » ntlR-MNCN DÜNOMPANY W HkM bOfO S liw t M o eta v lH » ,N C a 7 0 2 S 7M4S4-2141 CJMMi UMMl COMMNY la a s h M k S t f M i H o e lw v lllo ,N C a 7 0 M 7M434-11f7 NUBIWMIIM AMMHMnM P .0 .B 0 X K 1 H w y .a o is . M e e to v lllo ,N C 2 7 0 2 S 7MW4712 aT T Y M M n vH tollM d M oekm N I»,N C tPAlinCS. R o u te M M k w H te,N C 2 7 0 M J0rMGOL,H6. M knuHwtunrOr««-«- M-«--» In Th* HM tdilt Community R o u lt l ’ A d v w iM ,N C a 7 0 0 l CLEMMONS BODYSHOP C on u lM P iin iaB ad yw oik F M tjp naO om iM e. • H Owntr a O pwitor SR74 BMtawr st, wm«0n-8dwn -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 - C7 Ollie B. Holleman M rs. O llie Pearl Brannon Holleman, 76, or Liberty Baptist Church Road died Friday moming, 5 June 24, 1994, at Baptist Hospital i arter an illness o f one week. Funeral services were conducted ! at 3 p.m. June 26 at Green Meadows j Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Ray ‘ Davis and Doug M cGce om dating. ; Burial followed in the church cem- j eteiy. ' Mrs. Holleman was bom in Yad- j kin County Aug. 4, 1917, to the late M iles and Pearl Nicks Brannon and had been a homemaker. She attended Gceen Meadows Baptist Chuieh and w«5 a dedicated and loving mother 1 and grandmother. ; Her husband, W illie Clarence ' Holleman preceded her In death In < 1988 and 2 daughters also preceded avis in 1993, ; Survivors include 2 daughters, JGoldia Tyler o f Route 8, M ocksville, ;and Geraldine M cGee o f W ilkesboro ¡Streel, M ocksville; a son, Vemon ¡Holleman o f Gibsonville; 14 grand- ! children; 11 great-grandchildren; 2 ¡sisters, Hattie H anis o f Elkin and ¡Annie Roberts of Lexington; and a ‘brother, Raford Brannon o f Lexing- :ton.i j Doris H. Hodgson \ Doris Maxine Howell Hodgson, ' 52, died at her home in Spring Lake 1 Thursday, June 23,1994. ' She was bom in Davie County on ; Sepl. 25, 1942, to W illie and Ellle I Howell o f Route 6, M ocksville. “ ■ She is survived by her husband, jKichard Arzie Hodgson; her parents; ;2daughters,DjunaReavesof Raeford ; and Dianne Rauschenberg o f Benson; ; a son. Dean Hodgson o f Spring Lake; ¡6grandchildren; a sister. Coleen Dull ¡o f M ocksville; 4 brothers. Harley ¡H ow ell, Kenneth Howell, and Gary ¡H ow ell, all o f M ocksville, H any Lee iH owellafStatesville;andherm other- iin-law, Louise W ooten Hodgson of tSalisbury. > Funeral services were held June j 2 7 ,1994, in Spring Lake with burial 3at Fort Bragg Military Base Cem- ’etery. i The family requests memorials be ¡given to Saint Jude's Children's Hos- ¡pital,P.O.Box 1000,Dept. 300,M em - :phis,Tenn. 3B148-0SS2. Teresa R. Myers Mis. Teresa Robert.son Myers. 27, of Fosters Dairy Road, M ocksville. died early Thursday moming, June 23,1994, at Davis Community Hos pital in Statesville after a sudden ill ness of one day. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 25, al Vic tory BaptistChurchinClemmonswith the Revs. Mike D ufndd and Aaron Carter officiating. Burial followed in Davie Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Myers was bom in Davie County 10 William H. Robertson Jr. and Linda Ward Adams and was a regislered nurse. Sh e was a 1985 graduate o f the Davie County High School, a graduate o f the nursing school at Forsylh Technical College, and had worked wilh Total Care in W inston-Salem. She was a member o f the Davie Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, James Myers; her mother and stepfather, Linda Ward and Alford Adams o f Route 9, M ocksville; her father and stepmother, William H. Robertson Jr. and Deborah T. Robertson o f Route 7, M ocksville; a daughter, Kathryn Brooke Myers; a son, Zachary Paul Myers, bolh o f Ihe home; a sister, Julie Adams o f Route 9, M ocksville; matemal grandmother. Opal Foster Ward o f Route 9, M ocksville and matemal slepgrandmother, Audrey Adams o f East Bend. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Lauren Ingle. Martha A. Sharp Martha A llen Sharp, 77, died Thursday, June23,1994,alC apePear Valley M edical Center after an ex tended illness. A graduate o f the com m ercial course al Woman's College, she was executive secretary for the comptrol ler o f P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. in W inston-Salem. Laler, she worked at N.C. Natural GasCo. and Cumberland Sheltered Woricshop in Fayetteville. A charter member o f Snyder M e morial Baptist Churcii, she volun teered extensively there and wilh the Handicapped Associates for Indepen dent Living. Survivors include her husband, W illiam Robert "Bob" Sharp Sr.; a son, W illiam "Bill” Robert Sharp Jr. o f Newport New s, Va.; a daughter, Joan Sharp Bowen o f Fayetteville; a James D. "J.D. " Taylor James Donald "J.D.”Taylor, 54, of Rural Hall died Sunday, June 26,1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital follow ing a brief illness. He was bom June 16. 1940, in Winston-Salem to Barney and Pauline Norman Taylor. He was a retired auto lechnician. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley M.GtubbsTaylor;4daughlers. Jamie Lynn Taylor, M ellssaTaylor Infinger and Deanna Johnson, all o f Winslon- Salem, Kalhy Lynn Doss o f M ocks ville; 2 son s, R oger T aylor o f Rockwood. Tenn. and Terry Taylor o f Advance; a stepdaughter, Nancy Gunnell Chavez o f Siler City; a step son, Bobby Duggins of Virginia: 8 grandchildren; 5 slepgrandchildren; his mother, Pauline N . Taylor o f Win- slon-Salem: a sister, Ann Hudgins of W inslon-Salem and 2 brothers, Billy Taylor o f M ocksville and Jerry Tay lor o f Lexington. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. June 29 al Hayworth-Miller Rural Hall Chapel with PaslorCarlee Stallard and the R ev. Perry J. Huffsletler officiating. Interment fol lowed in Gardens o f M emory in Walkertown. sisler. Flora Bentley o f St. Catherines, Mary Katheryn J. Smith OntariD,Canada;and4grandchildren. Mrs. Maty Katheryn Jones Smith, Ttie fun«™ !2 p.m. June 26, 66, o f U .S. 601, M ocksville. died »• Jemigan-Warren Funeral Home. Monday. June 20.1994. from injuries sustained in a Inick accident. She was bora in Davie Counly March 28,1928, to the late W .C. and Ida Jones Jones and had been a seam- stiesi: with Soulheaslem SewingCen- I ter. She was an avid rtshetman and I eraflsmanespecially wwing,crDclwt- ! ing and quilting. Survivors include: 2 daughters, Brenda Bishop o f Randlenun. and Dorothy Floyd o f Lexington; 2 w ns. WilUamM.FIynn and Luther M. Flynn Jr.. both o f Lexington; S grandchil dren; 2 great-grandchildren; a sisler. Ruby Lee Merritt o f Cairo, Ga.. and a brother. W illiam B oyce Jones o f M ocksville. A memorial service will be an- inouncedatalaterdate. : M em orialgiftsm aybem adetothe ¡D avie County EMS. P.O. Box 935, iM ocksville. NC 27028. ¡GeneyaW, Worley M iss Geneva W . W orley. 78. of 4940H om eR d.. Winston-Salem, died early Saturday m om ing, June 25. 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following several weeks o f serious illness. { She was bora Feb. 4, 1916, in ¡M adison County to Epaphroditus ¡W orley and Dora Worley Worley, j She had lived in Winston-Salem •for more than 50 years. M iss Woriey •retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco •C o. in 1975 following 42 years o f • seivice. She was o f the Baptist faith. • She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hazel Arrington o f Winston-Salem; a niece, Linda Snyder o f Winslon-Sa lem; a nephew, Jeny Arrington of Advance; 2 great-nieces, a great- nephew; and an uncle, Clee Worley of the home. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. k June 27 at Vogler and Sons Reynolda I Road Chapel. ; TheRev.ChariesCarverconducted; •the service. Inlennem followed at 5 Forsylh Memorial Park. Dorothy O. Chaplin Mrs. Dorothy Orrell Chaplin, 71, of Com alzer Road, M ocksville, died Thursday, June 23,1994, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in de clining health. Funeral services were conductcd al 3 p.m. June 25 al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Day offi ciating. Burial was in Comalzer Bap tist Chuieh cemetery. Mrs. Chaplin was bom in Davie County Ocl. 21,1922, lo the late Lee Brown and Nannie Belle Beauchamp Orrell and was a homemaker. She was the former owner of Chaplin's Green house. She was a member o f Cor natzer Baptist Church and a member of the W inston-Salem Farmers Mar ket. Surviving are her husband, Amold G. Chaplin: 2 daughters, Mrs. Carol Strickland o f M ocksville and Mrs. Jane Holder o f Advance: a son, Alvin Kent Chaplin o f the home; 6 grand children; 3 great-grandchildren; 3 sis ters, Mrs. Modell Munday of Ad vance, M is. Kirby Lee PriceofGieens- boro und Mrs. Aldine Daniel of Cool eemee; 3 brothers, John Orrell and Steve Orrell, both o f Advance and Herman Orrell o f Clemmons. ASK ABOUT NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST UNTIL JANUARY 1W 39 Attend June AARP Meeting The June meeling o f the American Association o f Retired Persons was altended by 26 membeis and 13guests. The group heard a program pre sented by the M om ing Glories from W inslon-Salem. These musicians en tertained wilh a "country” show. The business meeling was opened with devotions by Sarah Reece, using Psalm 31. The group agreed to play bingo wilh Ihe residents at Davie Village each Friday aftemoon during Octo ber. Several trips to be taken through the Parks and Rccreation Department were announced as still having open ings ~ Home Creek Living Historical Form and Bethabara Park, July I; Abbeville, S.C., Sept. 2-3; and a five- day Irip to Niagara Falls, Sept. 12-16. SWAPPER. Anything Less Just Won’t Cut It.* SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE • LIMITED DEALER INVENTORY • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • . ___________*2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY* 2Г 5 H.p. REAR BAQQER 6 SPEED SELF-PROPELLED LAWN MOWER UoótlP21&00 Reg. Belali Price NOW OlilV * 4 9 ^*(with Ninja КИ) виним 8AVMQS ON OTHER 8NAPPCR MOOCL8 SUBJECT TO OEAien INVENTORY. Reg. Retail Price n O W О п 1 у S1.799.9S т л т л л МоМ LT120Q30AB I S U P E R B U Y S ! Hl/Y NOW ЛЫО ^}ЛK^ N O PAY Mi- N J WI I H NO IN U Mf- S I nrj I И lArj 4 ‘. Davie Ttactor & Imptomoiit Co. 1029 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 704-634-5969 followed by burial at LaFayette M e- ihorial Park. Memorials may be made to Snyder Memorial Baptist Chureh. Martha C. Garwood M rs. M artha C hristine C ook G arwood, 65, o f Lexington died Thursday. June2 3 .1994.atN .C.Bap- tist Hospital following an illness of three months. . She was bom March 8. 1929. in Davidson Counly lo the late Nobe R. C ^kandL ucilleC rossC ook Hedrick o f Lexington. ■ Shew asam em beroflV ioU nited Methodist Church and was em ployed for 30 years as an L.P.N. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem. Survivors include her husband. W iley M onis Garwood; a daughter. Tanya R. Hartman o f Advance; a son. W iley Craig o f Win^aon-Salem; 2 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Mrs. Fred W illiams and M is. Richard McCam. both o f Lexington; 2 btothers, Grady Cook o f Lexingtori, Nobe Cook o f B ig Springs, Texas; and his mother. Mis. Lucille Ctoss Cook Hedrick o f Lexington. . ' E lltE l’lin S B R H C Iird S llllS i;i'l| ltlU llS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A C8 - DA V it COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T /D IX IE J E E P -E A G L E W IT H S A V IN G S O N S U M M IT S , T A L O N S & V IS IO N S THESE EAGLES ARE SURE TO S O A R ! I W tl ШТИ <k K»»n ОНШ RB£«tfS о л к е к Е . TVC< в о т и м с М ВМ Л Ш c iR a t w w E SN « m m o f™ e , waw? CALVM, IS THB 1МЮ1ПМП? \ e y n v t TOW OHTOE «Вй«»5Е0№ НЮ ТйМ «1Е K B\eSE R C ««£lN T V E sm E T 1K .Sb\T liC C № ER . SEE, IWmvtTCOHOME И Ж » № М -П « > Я Ш » , OtH TWMWTHM BOWMWt ■nt SWIE K4«.VIIieHS PE«.МШТЕ.'/ GOING 90 sifiW, m MMHSmaatw.' ,1'M VimNlNG.' oofs. Wk\T. fOREET I OUED'KU 'Otó: OK? TOS \SH^ CAU<M. CW.4W, 1'«. OeC«KRK'№ №. 1U.SEÉ «UMKHE GEV WML.OK? амвк. РЦООР(. 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Feature DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 30,1994 - DI Students Return From Ten Weeks In Germany By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlcrprise-Rccord '•; What could be more exciling lo a high school senior than the prom and ^dualion? :■ Ten weeks in Germany, according to MichacI Randleman. a 1994 gradu- nie of Davie High School. "I couldn't give up 10 weeks in Gennany for those two things. 1 felt this was a once in a lifetime experi- eiice," he said. ’r Randleman wus one o f three Davie Counly High School students lo par ticipate in the Cultural Relations Fel lowship (CRF) student exchange pro gram this year. ;CRF was created by an industrialist Kun A. Koerber, a major slock- Irolderof the Koerber AG of Hamburg, West Germany in 1980. It is an ex- ^ an ge program for young Americon and German technical students. ilie Ameurop Cultural Relations Foundation administers the exchange program in the United States in coop eration with the Koerber foundation, U.S. school divisions and American and German businesses. - According to Rex Hobson, who is in charge of the program at Davie High & hool, most o f the funding for N.C. studenB to participate has come from N.C. businesses, including R.J. Rey- ttolds. : Hobsonsaidthatstudentsorenoml- nated for Ihe program by vocational teachers. This year 30 students were nominated. After submitting applica tions and passing through preliminaiy interviews, seven students were se- iM ledtogoloW inston-SalemforCRF division interviews. Davie County is included in a CRF division with Forsyth, Davidson, Yad kin andStokes counties. Eightstudents from Ihe division were chosen lo par ticipate. A m ong those students were Randleman and iwojunioisfromDavie County, Johnathan Dixon and Shelia Wilson. After Ihey were selected, CRF of fered Uiema 10-weekGerman survival course, but none o f them were fluent in German. Dixon said, "My host family said my German improved 100 percent by the time 1 left." He said Ihey were interested in im proving Ihcir English, which limited his opponunilies to better his German. Randleman said he som etim es found himself thinking in German by Ihe lime Ihe visit was over. He said he was asked to read some English for a 5th grade English class while visiting Ihe school. "I'd been studying German so long, I kept mess ing up,” said Randleman. All three said one o f Ihe biggest cultural differences is the way teen agers are treated there. Randleman said there are u lot more reslriclions on teen-agers In America. One reason might be that Germans growupalotfasler.accordingtoDlxon. By Ihe time they are in Iheir early teens, they arc expected lo choose a carcer field. Dixon worked as a machinist at Schaudt in Stullgarl. He said what he learned had been helpful, though it Is nol what he will be doing as an engi neer. He also attended school for about IWO weeks with his host brother, who is studying lo be an electrician. Wilson, whose primary job was technical documentation at Blohm in Hamburg said she had an opportunity todoaliltlebitofeverything, including making turbine blades for airplanes. Randleman was a machinist for Mercedes-Benz in Hamburg. They all said they would like lo visit Germany again. Randleman said he is planning to visit his host family next summer with a friend who also paniclpaled in the prognun. Dixon said members o f his host family will be visiting him later in the summer. "Most o f my German friends are coming lo see me graduate next June," said Wilson. In addition to beingawayfromhome for 10 weeks and working for major German companies, Ihe students had to leam to manoge money with an allowance coming Ihrough CRF every two lo Ihree weeks. "My parents say I've grown up a lol," soid Wilson. Randleman ond Dixon's families hosted German CRF studenu in Uie Johnathan Dixon, Michael Randieman and Shelia Wilson, Davie County High School students who recently spent 10 weeks in Germany show their souvenirs to Rex Hobson, who is in charge of the Cultural Relations Fellowship program at Davie High. -Photo* by Robin Farguson fall and fell that helped somewhat pre pare Ihem forpanicipation. Hobson said their knowledge ofthe program may have been beneficiol to them in the selection process, bul host ing 0 Germon student does not guaran tee one a chance to panlclpote. "Ifnotcopable, responsible students, Ihey would not have been chosen no matter what," Hobson said. Davie County has been participat ing in the program for several years now. But thot may be coming to onend for Ihe enUre division due to lock of funding, said Hobson. "I don't Ihink it's fair," said Dixon. "Il's a great opportunity lo see another country." "You could never leam what we leamedoverUieresittingbehindadesk," said Randleman. Wilson, Dixon and Randieman share their experiences from Germany. D a v i e W o m a n E n j o y s W a t c h i n g B i r d s I n A H a n g i n g B a s i œ t House Finches Hatch On Front Porch The plant in Pot Biggcrs’ hanging basket needed some tender loving care earlier this mondi. It didn't gel it. Biggers wasn't about to woter the plant and bother tfwnewvisilois to ber home in Uw Ephesus community. A House finch had built a nest inside Uie plant. It was a daily ritual for Biggers to go out on Uie potch and look ;athervisitors.Shewotchedthembeing bom, and watched Uiem fly awoy a shon time later. , ”We watched the birds building Uie pest and that's when I stopped watering il," Biggers said. "When Uiey were bom, naturally, they didn't hove any feathers, Uicy looked like little rats, but in a few days Uiey had feathers." Biggers made photographs o f Uie birds for keepsakes. '"The mama nnd daddy, they took real good ca’e 'of them," she said. Biggers enjoys plants and animals. Her dog, "Ben," ttavels jusl about everyw here w ith her. And her cockateel, "Gretchen," greets her most days wiUi a cheerful "Good Moming." They're jusl like kids," she said o f Uiepeu. "YouteachUiem todosom e- Uung and Uiey won'l do it." House Riich sits in'Hs nest In a hanging basket outsUe Biggers' home. ...............................................- .....................................................■ .............................................. -I Bohl A group of 22 Davie Counly youlh atlcndci) Swaiuinoii 4-11 Camp, in Buncombc County June 12-17. During the week.cacli participulud in uctiviiies including swimming, nr- chcry, hiking, ouldoorcarnping,crafts, and heritage skills. H ie delegates included: Jeff Ander son. Victoria Angeli, Allison Bowles. Miriam Brierley, Brian Call, Chuck Daubcri. Jackie Daubert, Gerald Doby. Calvin Dulin. Eric Dunn, Stacey Fisher, Brian Han. Jusiin Miller, W il liam Morrison, Jackie Naylor, Jessica Parker. Nathan Short. Sara Stutts. Andrea W hitley, Blizubclh Yokley, and April Woodie. There are other camping opportu nities available for youth this summer throughout the state. Cull Davie Counly 4-H al 634-6297 for more information. 4-Hers Attend Camp S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s ¡Student To Attend Youth Leadership Workshop Elliot AntiiDny, son or Joseph and Toulcup Elcliison of Morse Slrcet, M oclisville, has been selecled to nttend the Legislators' School ro.- Youth leadership Developmenl at Western Carolina Univer- ijty. H eisarisingsenioral Davie High School. The school irffeis 300high school students a chance lodeveIopsi<ills 3ii leadeiship, crilical thinking and communication. The 'three-week residential program utilizes Ihe cultural and V^creational resources o t WCU and the Great Smoky fou n tain s National Park. Sludents participate in academic and .special intere,st ibutses in photogrophy, journalism, computers, art, as- itonom y and other topics. Community service work and discussions about current Issues with slate and regional ^taders are important aspects. iTjBcy Bohl Receives Top Award Al W CU ' ■ Tracy Denise Bohl of Mocksville recently received a top academic award from Westem Carolina University's College o f Arts and Sciences. Bohl received an honorable mention for the Senior Mathematics Award. The daughter of Daniel nnd Eliza beth Bohl o f Route 3, M ocksville earned a bacheloi's degree in mathemotics from W CU in May. A Davie High School graduate, she was a dean's list student and mem ber o f Gamma Sigma Sigma honor society at WCU. Mull Receives Campbell Scholarship Melissa Mull ofM ocksville was recently recognized as a recipientof the James L. Faison Memorial Scholarship awarded to worthy, needy Campbell University sludenis interested in a business career. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mull o f Mocksville, she is a business major at Campbell. Four From Davie Eam Qardner-Webb Honors Four Davie sludents attended Gardner-Webb College received academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the dean's list wilh 3.7 or higher grade point averages were: Tracy Lynn Hackett o f Advance and Faron Scolt Baughman o f Mocksville. Named to Ihe honor roll with 3.5 or better grade point averages were Cindy Michelle Thrower and Cindy Renee Whitaker, both o f Mocksville. Katy Healy Receives Tourism Foundation Award Katy Healy, a senior al N.C. State University in the parks, recreation, and tourism management department, has received the first Carolina Telephone endowed scholarship. A Davie High School graduate, she is an honors student at NCSU and will intem at the Pinehurst Resort and Country Q ub this summer. Jason Craig Caudle On Dean's List At UNC-A Jason Craig Caudle ofM ocksville was named to the spring semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Asheville by maintaining a minimum 3.S grade point average. Amber Pittman Awarded V-Point Scholarship The V-Point Rurilan Club has awarded Gabrielle Amber Pittman its annual scholarship. The scholarship program is supported by the sale o f community calendars in and around the Harmony community. Pittman plans to use the money to continue her education at Appalachian Slate Universily she will major in specinc learning disabilities and psychology. Rebecca ^^er5 Named To Forsyth Tech Dean's List Rebecca Myers of Route 8, Mocksville was named to the dean's list at ;Forsyth Technical Communily College for the spring quarter. She is the daughter o f Mickey and Tama Mason. five Named To Dean's List At Wal<e Forest University Five Advance students were named lothe spring semester dean'slist at Wake Forest University for maintaining minimum 3.0 grade point averages: Gregory Claude Allen of Route 2, a freshman; Jennifer Ross Felts of Route '4, a junior, Kristen Lynnette Long of Route 4, a freshman; Amy Ray Weather- 41U1I Streit of RiverviewTownhouses, ajunior, and David Nicholas Thompson « f Bennuda Run. a senior. Student Included On College 'Who's Who' List Tamitha Raye Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Allen and student al Salem College, was named to "Who's W ho Among Students in American jjniveisilies and Colleges," a recognition for academic achievement and potential for success. D2 - DAVIt COUNTY KNTERHRISE RELORI), Thursday, June 30,1994 Elizabeth Yokley at camp. Susan Stutts with electric motor she made at Swannanoa. D H S G ra d u a te s : F u tu r e P la n s : A n n o u n c e d The Davie County High School class o f 1994 was surveyed to dctei:- tnine their intentions following gradu ation. , ;; Accoiding to Davie High caieeir counselor Rex Hobson, the survey hoi been conducted forthe past four yeius', Those planning lo continue Iheit education has only increased by 2 perS cent since 1991. However, in 1991 only 33 percent planned lo attend a four year college. Forty percent of 1 9 ^ graduates plan lo attend a four year institution. , Those who plan lo enter the work^ ing force immediately has steadily in* creased from lOpercent in 1991 to 17. percent in 1994. • Other Figures have varied little ove( the four-year period. O f the class o f 1994, thirty-nin^ percent plan to attend community o i technical college. One percent will al| tend junior college, and one perceni will enroll in trade, business or nuisjnij school. • ; The military will lake 2 percent of Iheclass. Less than one percent did iio( fall into one o f these categories. . ; B o o t e D o n a t e d T o D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L it x a r y The Davie County Public Library has received Ihe following books as gifts: T he Painted E ium clsorL lm oges by Brenda Davis in memory o f Wayne and Anna Manz. F orG oodandE vU ,lheInipaclor T axes on Ihc C ourse o f C iviliiation by David and Diana Springer in m em oiy o f Abe Howard Jr. T he H arper C ollins B ook o f Prayers by Mary Rose Joyner in memory o f Lou Riley. T he Book o f Silk by Helen Grant Bunch in memory o f Rebecca Grant Littleton and Delia Grant Yokely. So Shall Y ou R eap by David Joyner in m em oiy o f W iley S. Potts. Fannie lla g g 's O riginal W histle S lop C afe C ookbook by Patricia M cB ride in m em ory o f Iva Blackwood. Successnil Southern G ardening, by Patricia McBride in memory o f Bessie Bamey Jones. W aiting forth e E vening Star, by D w ight and Frances Jackson in memory o f W ayne Manz. A G reat M iracle H app en ed T here by K arla K uskin, by Dwight and Frances Jackson in memory of Ruby Marrs. T he Stoiy ofJesus, by Lessie York in memory o f James R. York. P a rly R e ceip ts F rom th e Charleston Junior League, by Mary Rose Joyner in memory o f Bessie Bamey Jones. W orldM ythohigy.by M ocksville High School Class o f 1932 in memory o f George Evans, Jr. The following books were given in memory o f Paul Carter E thnic Interiors, by Clyde and Carolyn Cartner. Photographed by Bachrach, by the O flice o f Clerk o f Superior Court: Ken, Nancy, Ellen, Gaynell, Kim and Patty. D iction ary o f 2 0 th C en tu ry W orld Politics, by M edical Park Hospilal Staff of PACU and Holding Room. Reader’s D igest Book o f Skills, by Chris, Erin, and Taylor Anderson. BuiM ing for a Lifetim e, by Mike Holcomb. Am erican Art! H istory andC ul- ture hy W ayne Craven, by Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Blair. O xford H istory o f the Am erican W est, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Hendricks. N EW BO O K S FICTIO N : T he Book o f G uys; Stories, Gar rison Keillor. N lghtsU c,Soledad Santiago. Show M e a H ero, Ted Albeury. B lack G old, Anita Richm ond Bunkley. C oyote B lue, Christopher Moore. T he Celestine Prophesy: an Ad venture, James Redneld. Mother'sDay,PatriciaMcDonald. T he BoM T hing, Mark Daniel. A H igh Pressure System , Ken Gross. T he Select, Paul F. W ilson. R ogue W arrior H: Red C ell, Ri chard Marcinko and John Weisman. La D ivlna, Anne Edwards. E xposure, Evelyn Anlhony. R obert C rew s, Thomas Berger. R iver G od, Wilbur Smith. N O N -FIC TIO N : The O nly M ath BookVou'IIEver N eed, Stanley Kogelman. C olor, by Alison Cole. L ove Y our Job! Loving the Job Y ou H ave ... Finding a Job You L ove, Paul Powers. M edical Insurance PaperwoHtS C on qu ering Ihc C h aos, C onnie Clarit. . . : Interact! G etting Started. T arget M arketing for the S i ^ Business! R cscan U n g, R e a c h lw and Retaining Y our T arget M w-; ket, Linda Pinson and Jeny Jinnett.; G row in g O ld er T ogclhcr;. Aj C ouple's G u k k to U ndcrstandiac and C oping W ith th eC h ailengcio^ L ater L ife, Barbara Silveretone am i Helen Kandel Hyman. ! Suhm arinc: A G uided T our In^ sid e a N u clear W arsh ip , Ton» Clancy. ■ ; W hat ShouM 1 TeU Ihe KM s? A: Parent's G uide lo Real Problem s in; the Real W orld, Ava L .Sieglcr. ; Accidental Em pires! H ow the,' B oys o f SUicon Valley M ake Their. MUikin, B attle Foreign Com peti-' tkin, and StiU C an't G et a D ale, Roben X . Cringely. ^ L ive From the BattkfleM i ftom Vietnam to Baghdad: 3S Y ears i i theW orid'sW arZoncs,PetcrAniclti UGRAHAM PHOTOGRAPfflCS ( ^ l e d a l i i d n g l n Wedding and family Portraiture 998-7674 UNIQIIi; DEFINISHING S E R v m a T R I A D • F U R N IT U R E F I N I S H I N G 1 8 Y E A R S • a n t i q u e R E F I N I S H I N G • S T R I P P I N G - R E P A I R S C A L L F O R F R E E E S T I M A T E S 766-1062 &DEUV^RV 6350ACEPHISDR.«CLEMMONS . 2 D % " ALL SEWING SUPPLIES (Notions) ALL COSMETICS R e v l o n • M a b e l l l n e • C o v e r G i r l F o s t e r 'R a u c h D r u g C o . 6 4 3 W ilk e sb o ro St. • M ocksville 704-634-2141 i t © can t c o n q u e r th e w o rld if @ yo u c a n 't g e t o u t o f b e d . F a n n i n g t o n M e d i c a l C e n t e r 9 9 8 • 6 0 0 4 ¡Мошку • ^ridttt) 8:30 am ■ 5:30 pm Comptot* Family Medical Car* ft Minor EmwgcncIM On Sit« X-ray ft Laboratory Mcdicar* ft МмНсаМ • Cottwlt* Farmington Rood • Exit 174 off 1-40 then 3 miles north \ ^ 1 C o o l e e m e e B r i e f s Residents Want More Library Services 11« Davie County ikb lic Libnuy should offer more services al ils .Ciooleemee b ^ c h . Tlial's what Lynn Rumiey lold the Cooleemee Town Board earlier this jtionth when they were considering a $3,600 allocation to the library. Rumiey said the Cooleemee branch needs a file of all bm ks available for ^checkout from the main Mocksville branch, a list of new books, andthe ability Jo R-tKW books at Ihe Cooleemee branch. Updated encyclopedia and refer ence books are also needed, she sold. Money Donated For Swimming Pool Theswimming pool is working well, YM CA aquatics director Daniel Cain. H ie town board last week accepted donations from m o groups. Rob ,ftaisbeckpresenteda$SOOcheckfromtheDavie Developmenlal andDisabled ^ n d atiori to assist in making the pool lundicapped accessible. Judy Webb piesented $1,643 from a group o f community volunteere who ^ barbecued chicken to help keep Ihe pool open. ;' fown To Look At Unkept Property The town boaid agttedto handle compliiinlsaboinviolatlomofoidinances - such M uitkepl yards • rather than payjng a private' company $35 an hour ta ’«fcthew bifc^-'''*;''’' T v e got 16 to 17 phone calls complaining a b o u t'is le 's yards," said 'litayorJicUé Motion; H ie town'wiU send letters to property ow nen in violation o f town óM inanrà Uy to handle the situations up to the point o f going to VDU^t,^’ '.■-'• Youth Employment Program Approved 4 Ii À jloath' wdikèr will dò ch o m in Coaleemee this summer r («1 he won't ^ m ow ini Mthe iccràiilioà cditer.'The town had ahvady agreed to'acontract widi FbUee Chief Matt Dillon to do that woik. . ’ The woricer will be paid by Ihe Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc.l'Thè i^ y iesi^ ib lU ty of Ihe toiyn will be providing woric and supeiviiia№ »iid|ib » I M y < ^ o iu will niow, pi^L clean tip and do other odd jobs, as well as ' kàin iibotì town goyenimeht, Mbilon said. I»tò^r6ùgh|r^ For Main Street? '.‘'n D eipitècóm pùiitt restanti who said it wouM hurt businesses inihe; n t ; Ito to m b o m ib considering closiogM ahiSlnetlotnK ks. . . y i'Ilii 11« ^ lew lip streets u d rattle windows on houses, b ctid memben ^Òhiidren At Play Signs Reqiiested iIIH m town tifo in g to checklo tee whether ”C h iU R n M № y’,signs can be iMKMd'oo'Weatview S in et and Rivenide Driy^ and p o ^ U e akmg Didca^ 'Mm i m n l Ito iwiroining pool and recietoion óea. 'i> W U tf diw iM ii« M l, a lown K sM wl siiid spee^ ;leynir;Sm H ,’in d ,M i^ Jick k Moitan said she w ouU have ito paUce d ^ a n o iM kick inio that pmblML ^V 1tobe*(da|i|)ni«d«nuh)otD sluilyiediicingdieipecdllniilU iR )v|haut i|b m ,allh oii|h no ^K ciftcipeed limit waa mentioned.’ / ijTown Attorney Announces Resignatton i‘ OooleeffiMTDwn A n om ^ Hank Van Hoy resigned at Ito lownbaanfa last; 'roeelliif,citin|penaaaliei)on>.':'' Ill) Van Hey said to wanted u ip e a d m oie lim e with his family. ; : ilìì'NòinM ikm ’ortiepheenìenlw asinade. - Garden Club Still Organizing DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, June 30, 1994 - D3 9 The third orgimizallonal meeting fo r » garden clut) in the M ocksvillc communily will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 7. in the conference room of the Davie County Public Li- Ьгугу. Al the hisl meeling, ofncers were elected, a name selected for the club, meeting dale «nd lime were o.slab* lished. At the July meeting ihe club by-laws will be presented, discussed and adopted. Those signing ihe mcmbershipros- ler and paying dues will be charier members. Members will ihen have Ihe opportunity to sign up forcommit- tees o f their choice. Anyoneinlcre.stedinleiirniiigjnore uboul becoming involved in the gar den club is invited. Interested indi viduals unable to aUend Ihe meellng may call Davie Chamber of Com merce al 634-3304 for more informa tion. B o a rd T o H e a r R e z o n in g R e q u e s ts a y 4 n n o u n c e m e n t Dr. James E. Meeker Mocksville Veterinarian Service has nowf moved to their new location: 183 Beechtree Place Farm ington Road & 1-40 New Name: D avie Co. Large Anim al H ospital 910-998-7131 FAST F AIR Cl AIMS SFRVICf- There will be u meeting o f Ihc Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, July 7, ut 7 p.m. in Ihe commissioner's room of the Davie County Adm inislrative Building, M ocksville. Claude R. Horn Jr. represented by registered land surveyor Grady L. Tutterow submitted a request to re zone property from Residenlial-Agrl- cullural R-A, Re.sldenllal R-20 ond Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-3. This property lies off Ihe east side o f U.S. 601 N. just beyond Country Kitchen Truck Slop adjoining the Thomas F. Meroney Jr. property and MO. This properly is furthcrdescribed as being a portion of parcels 5 und 9 of Tax Map H-4. Ronnie K. Bamette .submilled a request to rezone properly from Resl- dcnlial-Agrlcullural R-A lu Industrial 1-1 Spccial U.se. This two acre tract lies o ff the enst side o f U.S. 601 al Ihc northern entrance lo Danner Road (S.R. 1412). Barnette operalesa work shop onlhispropertyandliewlshes to expand his operation. This property Is further described as belngaportlon of parcel 82 ofT axM ap F -3. Roger Spillman represented by Stone Land Surveying Company .sub mitted for final review a 12-lol single family residential land subdivision lilledShannon Heights, Thispropo.sed subdlvisinn lies o ff Ihe east side of G ladsloneRoad(S.R. 1 l21)juslsoulh ofN olleyR oad(S.R. I l25).TIieprop- erty is further described as being an easternmost portion of parcel 52 of Davie County Tux Map M-4. IfsTimeTo Post New Street Addresses W ith the date to begin using new addresses fast approaching, county officials arc more than 90 percent complete on implementing the new Enhanced 91! Program. "May w e encourage each of our county residents to post their new address numbers on their homes or businesses and on Iheir mail boxes as needed,” said Jesse Boyce. Place the address numbers nearthe front door or in the most visible area o f your structure from the road. The address numbers should bc4 inches In size or larger and contrast in color with the surface on which you place them. If the address numt>ers can not be seen from ihe road and your mail box is not on your driveway, placc a post with your address on il in the ground beside your drivewoy al the road edge. This will eliminate any confusion in locating you in an emer gency. "We would like lo sincerely thank each one of you for helping and doing your part so wc could establish the Enhanced 91 i System for D avie County," Boyce said. The changes were difficult for all, bul the benefits will far exceed (he problems when lives are saved as a result o f the En hanced 911 Service." The reason more people are turning to Nationwide*. Nalionwide's superior claims service makes our aulo and homeowners coverages such great values. • 24-hour, toll-free claims number • Fast, fair service from our team of highly qualified adjusters • Our Blue Ribbon Cliiims Service Guarantee lo repair or replace damaged items to your complete salisfaclion Call today for the service your deserve. JiÏ937 , в34-в1'( O üill/\n/\j>W Ü (Si' (iiVitiAl ■ 1 800-75e-CARE NATIONWIDE INSURANCENatkïnwM* № on your «Id* We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, we appreciate iiaving good neigtibors. That's why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We’ve built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUIRAL SERVICE, INC "A C a rin g T ra d itio n S in ce 1951 ” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 GR/\NO OPENING This Saturdai;!!/ •1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, June 30,1994 Saturday ' Saturday, July 2, will be Ihe nexl Unvie Humane Society sponsored pel wloplion at Ihe Davie County Animal Shclleri • .. This week the shelter has Ihe fol lowing dogs available for adoption; ; ' : • Female Doberman (full blooded -iilvcr/gray color) ' • Male Australian Shepherd (full blooded - Red Merle) * FenialeChowmix (reddish-blond ill color - good disposition) . Female Feist (sable and while - already spayed and housebroke) * Female Australian Shepherd Mix ; (approximately 4 monlhs old) V ; Female Seller/Pointer mix (ap- • i^oximately 6 monlhs old) ; ; Several olher mixed dogs and ; pjippies. ; ; ’ TTie animal shelter is located at Ihe ; i3ÌdofEalonR oadofrU .S.601 soulh : ijl'MocksvilleCroadbesidecarwash). ; [he shelter Is open every day during ; (tiylight hours and the animals may : № seen at any time. If you see a dog '.'lhal you would like to adopt and no ; line is at the sheller. call 634-0227 and ; someone will arrange to meet you. ; If you are inleiested in more intor- : ;iùalion about the Humane Society or .■;ifoiild like lobecom eam em ber,com e ! Ky the sheller on Saturday or call 634- '5214. S c o r e P o i n t s a n d W a t c h Y o u r L o v e G r o w <.(> W it t iO u r , C ’. I'(///1//'( >//( //( A D D A L IN K ' First Ciliuns Bonk Building 2SM Lcwj|iville.Cleromons Road • 766-1702 •1 M on-FrI 10-6•Sal ¡0-2 ' P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as AdmlnlslraMx ol ¡heEslateolEdnaFoslerLong.dectaiid, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, tills Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said Esiale lo prasenl them lo Ihe under signed on or belore Ihe 9th day ol Seplem. ber, 1994,bolnglhreo months Irom the ntsl day ol publlcallon, or this notice will b« pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 91h day o( June, 1884, ttie same being the Ural publlcallon dale. Donna Long Fortune, P.O. Box 336, Spencer, N.C. 2St 59, AdmlnlslratrU ol the Esiale ol Edna Foster Long, deceased. B-9-4tn|i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Esiale ol Calvin Lewis Qodbey, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, thisis lo noDly all persons having claims against said Esiale lo present them to lha under signed on or belore the 23rd day ol Sep tember, 1994,belnglhreemonthslromth« llrst day ol publication, or this nolk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 201h day ol June, 1994. Joan B. Boole, Roule 2, Box 293, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix ol Ihe Esiale ol Calvin Lewis Qodbey, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-23^tnp NORTH CABOUNA OAVIE COUNT\r EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quallM as Executrix ol th* Esiate d Wülam V. Keller, deceated, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify an person* having daims against sakl Estate to presant them to №• under signed en or betore th* 16th day of Sep tember, 1994,b*kig«''»» month* hom th* llrst d*y ol pubWcatkm, ot thi* noUc* win b* pleaded In b*r o) №*lr r*cov*ry. Al p*r- son* lnd*bt*d to saM Estate will pleas* make Immediate payment to lb* under- slgn*d. This lh*16th day ol Jun*, 1994. Nan Peart Keller, 613 Lexington Rd. E„ Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of th* Esiate ol William V. Keller, deceas«). 6-16^1p NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Esiale ol Margaret A. Carter, deceased, laleol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notily all persons having claims against said Esiale lo present them lo the under signed on or belore Ihe 16lh day ol Sep tember, ie94.belngthreemonlhslromlhe first day of publlcallon, or this noltee will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted lo saM Esiale will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This Ihe 61h day ol June. 1994. James R. Carter, Roule 3, Box 230, Advance, NC 27006, Executor ol the Es tate ol Margaret A. Carter, deceased. Marlin, Van Hoy end Smilh Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 e-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of th* Estat*otHaroklRus«*IIPop«n,d*c*as*d, lal* of Davi* County,Nor1h Carolina,thi* I* to nowy all pcraons having dalm* agalnsi sakl Estat* to pr***nl Ihwn to tyh* undar- slgn*d on or b*for* th* 9th day o( D*c*m- b*r, 1894, or this notte* win b* pl*ad*d In bar of lb*lr rscovsry. AH parson* IndsbMd to sakl Estat* will pl*as* mak* lmm*dM* paynwnt to th* und*r*lgn*d. This th* 81b day ol Jun*, 1994. Anni* F. Poplin, Ex*cutrlxolth* Estat* ol HaroU Rusa*U Poplin, d*c**s*d. Hall,Vogl*f6FI*mlng AttomayeatLow P.O. Draw*r970 MoeksvHI*, N027028 6-8-41IV PuMleNoMc* Teimolllockavlll* Zoning PuWe Having There wHI b* a риЫк; h*arkig befor* th* Town ol Mocksvlll* Board ol Commi*- skXMts on Tu*ad*y, July S, 1894, al7p.ffl. m №* MocksvK* Town Han. BuakMU wW b* conducted as loHowa: a)Tb*h*atingwlllb*calM(ootd*rby Mayor Ntek Mando. b) Mr. Van St**l* has submkMd • r*- qu*st to raion* property Irom resklantial (R-15) to Industrial (I). Thi* propwty II** acres* from ClrdcOdv* on th***alakl*ol YadMnvHI* Rd. *1 th* *xlstlng S M * F**4 8*пкя sit*. Th* propwty Is furlhw d*- scnb*dasb*ingp*niMB-10*ndB-11 of T*xM*pl4«. c) Mr. Claud* Hom ha* submllt*d a request lo rezon* propwty from Highway Business (H-B) to Industrial (I). Th* 11.9 *cf* tract IIM dkaclly b*hkxl Ih* Country Kltch*n Тшск Stop on U.S. 601 N and adjoins IntetMat* 40. Th* ptop*rty Is fur- th*r d**crlb*d aa b*lng a portkm of Paretl 9 of Davl* Counly Tax Mop H-4. d) Th* Town ol Mocksvtt* Plannkig .Board has recommended lb* foMwIng changes b* mad* to th* SubdMon Ordl- nanc* of the Town of MocksvUle; 1) Remove th* raqulmnwit In Chaptar 17, Saclkm SO ol ih* MocksvUI* Town Cod* for sidewalks In r*aU*ntial subdM- skms. 2) Amand Chapter 17, Swdkxt 58, pan I ol th* Mocksvlll* Town Cod* to r*ad'All str**twkllh* shall comply with thaNCDOT SubdhMon Ragulatkm with th* *xc*p- Ikxn that no r*sid*nli*l str**t may b* l*s* than 20 f**t in wkWi and no right ol way* shall b* laaa than 80 f*M In wkWi.* AU pam** and IntaraMad cWun* at* mvlledtoatt*ndaaklh**rbigatwMchtlm* th*y aha) hav* an opportunily to b* h*a«d ki lavoc of o( In opposlllan to th* fot*gofe)s changea. Prior to th* h**ikig, *a paraon* lni*r**)*d may оЫак) any addWonal Inlor- molkin on thia pnpo*al M ask any quaa- Hon* 1h*y may hav* by dropping by Ih* PlannkigandZanlngD*p*rtm*nlonw**k- d*y* belw**n 8;30 a.m. and 5 M p.m. or by t*l«ihon* *1634-3340. J*aa*A.Boyc*,Jr. Plannkig and Zonkig Okactor 6-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIECOUNTY \ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Esiale ol Anna T. Manz, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis It lo nollly all persons having claims against said Esiale lo present them to Ihe under- slgnedonorbelorethe9thdayol Septem ber, 1994, sakl date being al least three monlhslromlhedaleell1rstpublk»tlonol this notice, or this nolk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Esiate win please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol June, 1994. tha same being Ihe first publk»tlon date. - Unda M. Jones, Executrix ol the Estate ol Anna T. Manz, deceased. Law Offices ol Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. J.D.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvlll*, NC 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-7502 6-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied aa Executor ol th* Esut* ol WM* Mo* M*sstek, dM;*asad, lata ol Davla Counly,North Carolina, thia ia to notify an parsons having dakna agoknt saM Estate to pr***nt such dakna to th* und*<slgn*d on or b*lor* lb* 30th day ol Saptambw, 1884, sakl dal* b*hig Ihr** months altar tha fksl pubUcatkm ol thia node*, or this note* will b* pl**dsd m bar ol th*lr recovery. An parsons IndabMd to saM Eslata wHI plaasa make ImmadM* payment to th* und*rslgn*d. This th* 30th dayol Jun*, 1994. Bobby Day. Roul* 9, Box 472, Meck*- vm*, NC 27028, Ex*cutor ol th* Estat* ol Vinili*Ma*M*satek,dacaas«l. Piedmont Legal Asaodata*, PA Lynne Hk;ka, Attomay at Low PoatOHIcabox483 Mocksvilie, NC 27021 6-30-1 inp NOfmi CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havkig quaWlad a* Ex*cutrix ol th* Estai* ol Dewey A Fe*t*r, d«!**eed, lala ol Davi* County, North Carotna, thia la to noMy al paraona havkig dakna agokiat aakt Eatal* to pnaenl them to th* und*r- slgn*d on er betoi* th* 16th day ol Sep tember, 1894, being tbraamontba Item the IksI day olpubUcatk», or thia notte* wWb* pl**d*d In b*r ol th*ir r*cov*ty. AH p*r- son* ind*bl*d to sakl Estat* wM plaaa* make knmadiat* paymwit to tha undar- signed. Thia the 18th day ol June, 1884. PhyUia Hursay, P.O. Box 453, Cod- aeme*, NC 27014, Ex*cutrtx ol th* Esut* of 0*w«y A. Foal*r, d*c*aaad. 6-164tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havkig qualMed aa Executrix ol th* Estate ol J*sal* B. Down*, Jr., dacaaaed, lale of Davi* County, Notth Carolkia, thia I* to notily al persona havkig dakna agalnat aaki Ealal* to presMit th*ffl to th* und*r- algn*denot before th* 30th dayol SapHm- b*r, 1884, sakl data b*kig *l l*aat thra* montha fram th* dale ol Iks) pubUcalkin ol thi* notte*, or thK notte* wil b* pl*«M In b*r ol lh*lr tM»v«y. Al panona bidabM to aaU Ealal* w i plea** mak* kmwdM* payment to tiM und*fslgn*dL Thi* 30lh day olJun*, igg4, ttl* earn* b*kig «I* IkM publcalten dM*. Caaaandra D. Downa, 230 Dulki Av*., SaMxiiy, NC 28144, Executrix of ttw E*- tal* ol J**sl* 8. Down*, Jr., d*o*aa*d. Brodi» Brock, Р Л AMcnwyaatUw P.O. Box 347 Modovie, N027028 (704)834-3618 8-3(Mlnp D a vie A m e ric a n Little League wottU like io thank the fottavingsponsois for their sufiportthkseeson... G ive her Ihe Add-A Link len m s b r a c e le t w ith th e d ia m o n d sllh o u erte Ihe on ly ofu? ol ils kind II is h a n d c r a lte d m p r e c io u s 14K g o ld a n d s e l w ith ra d ia n t s e le c t q u a lity d iu m o n d s Start m o d e stly o n d ev e ry tim e sh e w m s p o in ts givt.* h er глоге links a n d w a ic .i d grow A dd »inks for her b rrfhdoy your a n n iv efsa ry , M other s D ay. V a le n tin e s D ay, C h rislm u i, a n d h a p p y gitt g iv in g o c c a s io n s th is m a k e s o w n in g the c o m p le te d ia m o n d b r a c e le t ol her d r e a m s an a lto r d a b le re a lity C o m e in a n d Iry it on a n d w e will ед р 1ош h ow it w orks M a d e m th e U S A e s p e c ia lly tor you Ihe b ea u tifu l A m erica n w o m a n ot to d o y Ybu c a n start the D iam ond Silhouette Tennis Bracelet olY ourdieam i E x c l u s i v e l y a t AmwkanHoimaolModavKe AndtnonExxon Advine* Chiroptictio Cünic AUilM lniunnce Comitzar ConvaniMK* Slor* (MmmonaMUiingCo. Cutlaeit* Construction Co. C«p‘nSt№r*niNo.2 Dtek Anderson Conttnictlon Co. Diatinctiv* Home* by Deby Ff**man Forit Episcopal Church FMtw&H*il«y,inc. Hubbard RMdty, inc. lAMAW Local 2444 J,&D. Construction Co. Jallco JonMLandicaping L*wi*vi*ElidricCo. McCuiilon Conerai*, Inc. MkaShortTruddno ModiKilil* Stvkigi Bank - HiUidai* Musgrav*M«chin*&Tool,lnc. PottaRaaKylnc. PKk'aWallDriilkig Printing t Billing ol Carolina, Inc. Saaloid lumbar Co. S*ntryH*atmg&AC. SfflWiR*altyolL*xkigton TftLTiuckiiigCo. ToddH.Catt*r,O.O.S. VUI*o*WayV*t*rinaiyHo4 iilal VuteanMalailaia WalaarMnoniy WHIiamBlakaTnicking Town ol Spencer Long Peny Road Community Developmenl Block Grant I Sewer and Water Additions Advertisement for Bids The Mayor and Board of Alderman of the Town Spencer will receive sealed bids at the Spencer Town Hall (P.O. Box 245. Spencer. NC 28159) until 2:00 p.m. on Priday, July e, 1994. Each bid will then publicly be opened and read aloud in the Town Council's board room. Pro)Mt DMcrlptlon: The Long Perry Road Community Development Block Grant proiect consists ot provision. Instal* latlon and construction ol approxlmatety: 2400 ((near feet of 4' diameter schedule sewage force main (with connectkins to force main sections provided by the Town) consisting of SDR-21PVC withgluedjoints (straight sections) and ductile iron fittings (betxtoandBppurtenencM)alongwilhcius 50 ductile iron mechanteal joint pipe: 1.207 linear feet of e inch SDR-35 PVC gravity sewer pipe; 5 pro4»st gravity sewer man* holes: a sewage pumping station and valve vault and appurtenances. (1,310 linear feet cf4'dlameterBCheduleSDR-21 PVCsew- •ge force main wHI be provided and in stalled and pressure tested by the Town of Sperwer alor>g Long Perry Rd. as shown on the proiect plans.) Thecontractdocumentamaybeviewed at the Spencer Town HaH (P.O. Box 245, Sperwtr. NC 2B159). Copies of the con tract documents may be obtained from Grey Engineering. Inc. (773 Sanford Ave.. Utocktville, NC 27028) for a fee ot $25.00 that la refundable to any individual submit ting ■ qualified bid. The project may be awanled only to a contractor property licensed under Chap ter 87 ot the General Statutes of North Carolfne. The pro)ect docunwnta пшу be exam ined at the following locatlona: Spencer Town HaN, P.O. Box 245, Spencer. NC 281S9.Phone:(704)e33-2231;Grey Engi neering, Inc., 773 Sanford Ave.. Ivloclcs- vile. NC 27028, Phor>e: (704) 634-2110; CeroNnaa Aaaodaiad Qeoeral Contractors, AGC.110EueUAve.,Chaflolle,NC28203, Phone: (704) 372-1450. Locatkjna: Char- totle Seivice Office & Qreensboro/Tried Service Office. ^ The Mayor and Board of Alderman of the Town Spencer reeervea the right to waive any infomwlitiea and to reject any andaHbida. NORTH CAROUNA . • DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SALE . As under and by virtueof Ihe power ol sale contained in a certain Deed(s) ol Ttùsl executed by Sharon H. Potts (Wilsor^^o Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee on behalf jsl Farmers Home Administration. U.S.'De partment of Agrk:ulture, and dated Ihe 28lh day of December, 1968, and recorded ir> Book 157. Page 186. in the OHice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. No(th Carolina, default havng been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured andfailure tocarry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained. and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satiafy- Ing said Indebtedness, and the Cletk'of Couit granting permiuion for the foreob- sure. the undersigned Trustee will oNertor sale at public auction lo the highest bid^r for cash at Ihe Courthouse door In Mocks- ville. North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on lha 11th day of July. 1994, the land, aa .im proved, conveyed in sakl Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in ModcsvQfe Township, Davie County. North Caroline, and being more particuiarty described as follows: BEING all of Lot 19 of Craftwood Çu^ division Sectk)n 4 (IV) as appears frorti a plat thereof recorded in Plat Boolt 4, at page 129, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made foC« more particular dascriptkin of saM loT.«" SUBJECTtoRestrictlveCovenantàèet forth In an Instrument or instruments lia- corded In Davie County Registry. • ;V; Subject, however, to the property tairas for the year 1994. 1 The record owner(a) ot this property aa reflected on the records of the Reÿsler of Deedsofthiscounty la/are SharonH. Potts (Wilson). Terms of the sale, inchjding the antourit of the cash deposit. H any, to be made by the highest bklder at the aale, are: ' , • Five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of thé highest bkl must be deposited with ih^ Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale: Dated thia 20th day of June. 1994. ! Thumuu) E. Burnette, Trusted 4405 BIwid Road. SuMe 260 Raleigh. N.C. 2 fM (919)790-2731 6-30-2tnp 6-30-2tnp n iB u cN O T ice Davie County Board of Education Is (n the procesa of destroying non-current records of studenta who have been served In Exceptional Childran'e Programs prior to 1987. Non-current refers to old recorda of exceptional children who exited the school system by graduation, certification. nMximum age, or any other reason. The directory information such as the child's name, address, phone number, grades, attendance record, classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed will be maintained without time Umltatk>ns. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible atudenis may request a copy of auch racorda prior io the destruction. To obUin a coy of records prior to destruction, please contact: Dr. Nancy Dominiclt. Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry StrMt. Mocksvilie, NC 27028, (704)634-5921. Flequeit for copies must be received by July 31.1094. Recorda win be destroyed by shredding beglnr>lng August 1,1094. 6-304tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAViECOUfm' EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of ttie Estate ol Kathleen Unebadt Brown, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is lo notify an persons havirig claims against sakl Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe tSth dayof September, 1994,sahldatebeing4t least three months from the date of firM publication of this notk:e, or thia notice wW be pleaded in bar of their recovery. persons Indebted to saU Estate wUI pleaae make immediate payment to the undei^ signed. This the 16lh day of June, 1994. ttie aame being the first publicalkM date. I George Thomaa Brown, P.O. Box 911, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ot the Esiate of Kathleen Unebadc Brown, d«- Brock & Brock. P.i(. Attomeys et law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie. N02702» (704)634^10 6-16mnp ceased. Ж В Ш У (»101, т а М м у к ( С Ь м Ш * М ) М о с 1 м Ш 1 ь М С 2 ^ i W w H i w i i n i g i w * » » * а ш л » 9 . 1 a m t u k u f m •; CowitrysMe brick 2-slorylarge walk-up 3inbettis(2iwatt-up attte. Features 4 Bfl,31,__________________2 liepleoee and much more on largek itc iu x cc------------- .LCOMMFofIMalla. rantilaMl Aerea - Leg heme aloiy, 3 BR, 2 BAw/bsnt., 3t aerea. Hardwood floors, private. Qreat view on rocking chair porch. Orchard wMttraee! tlOMMCAUOMNI 21* WMkaabera « . • 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath cettae* • .Bfod invaalmanioilce/commerclal potential with lenlngehange. W T Ä fBCAUJANI Mckery HW U • 20004- Sq.Pt. ranch;! six years old. nice landscapino: • House in excellent conditkm with loto; of storage space. 1180.900 CALk. KIN Unde Lene • Excellent condition, BR. 2'Л Baths in very п1са[< development. 1644 sq. ft., six years* old. Qreat value al M7.000 CAUr. KEN Oenner Road • 4BR. 1 Bath, 1127 sq. ft. ranch wilh full basement on nice lot. House Is in need ^extensive repairs. 133,000. CAU CONNK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. June 30.1994 - D5 > ДЩЦДЕМЯГОЕ Р В О Е Т С А В Ш Yard Sales SALE: Saturday. July 2. ,.8^m'3pm. 717 Milling Road. 1st house on right past Baker '.Furniture. Antique Singer sewing , rtiachlne, adult & girl's clothes, ana ttiflny other miscellaneous Items. ' 2 FAMILY SALE! Saturday, July 2, . Country U n e Apts, 8 a.m. until. Old wathos, lamps, curtains, |ewelry, ..cM hes and more.__________________ 3 ' FAMILY SALE; Different locations, Frl. & Sat., 8 a.m. until. ' H m . 158 between Sain Road & ■ Oak Grove Church. Air conditioner, .children & adult clothing, bike, toys, household Items. Much misc. 9A8EMENT SALE SATURDAY. 8 a.m . until. Hwy. 64 W est, lum at Sheffield Road, proceed to Center Circle, 4th house rloht._____________ M TURDAY. JULY 2, 8 a.m. until. :S14 S. Main St. Racing collectibles, household Items, (Ishing gear, nice wom en's clothes, toys, new Inside ,d(fors. shotgun shell reloader and U ccessorlea, answering machine, "shbes._____________________________ -SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI Saturday, 8am-7pm. Rough saw .luinber, tools, car parts, antique dishes, lurnlture, baby Items, freezer, household Items, mowers, '"•¡dren & adult ctothlng. 141 Oak Yard Sales CARPORT SALE JULY 9, 7am- 1pm. 173 Halander thrive. Clothes, lurnlture, bikes, goll equip., John Deere lawn tractor and emplements. 1988 Honda Prelude, excellent condition. Many olher Items.______________________________ FRIDAY a SATURDAY: 6 a.m. until. Off 801 North .7 miles from G reasy Comer. Lots ol stuff. Big sizes i little sizes._________________ FRIDAY ONLYI 7:30 a.m. until. 740 Yadkinville Road (behind Designers Loff). Baby clothes, adult clothes, many sizes, household Item s, etc. Lots ol bargains.________ LARQE YARD SALE: Hwy. 64, .5 mile w est of Sheffield development, first house on right. Fumiture, clothing, toys, collectibles. Friday, July 1, 8 p.m. until. Saturday, 7 a.m. until.__________________________ SAT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, 8 a.m. until. Signs. Rain cancels. SATURDAY, 801 SOUTH at Spillman's Lakes, 8 a.m. until. Slereo equlpmeni, chest-of- drawers, night stand, lawn mower, microwave & cart, jewelry, kid & adult clolhes, lots more.____________ SATURDAY, a UNTIL. Comatzer Road, 1 mile off 64 East. Childrens Ilems._______________________________ Yard Sales BIQ YARD SALE: IBB Grey Street, Frl. & Sat., July 1 & 2, Bam-2pm. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 12-5 p.m.; - ■ ■ • ■ - - -II. Hwy. _________ JULY . Saturday, July 2, B a.m. until. 64 w est near Center Fire Dept. Everythlna cheap lo go.____________ FRIDAV, JULY 1, Bam-Spm; and Saturday, July 2, 8am-12 noon. 64 East to Comatzer Road, 1 mile on right. Children's clothes, adult men & women clothes, gam es, toys. Atari with gam es, lawn mowers, bicycles, bunk size bed, table and chairs, misc. Items.________________ BIO 3 FAMILY sale, Saturday, July 2 ,8 a.m. until. Gladstone Road, 8tn house on left past cemetery. Tools, toys, dishes, fumiture, books, lots & lots more._________________________ USED APPLIANCES a PARTS W ashers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, .5 mile 601 North, Mocksviile 492-2201. C A S H For Homeownen ■ -Credil Problenns Understood NO APFUCATION FBB AS LOW AS • « $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 for $9 »M on . •$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 for $239/M on. , > $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 for $ зв г /м с п . FixadRttM 8004694957 Pick Your Own lU C K H nU Peelers Creek Farm 998-5842 Open Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 7:30to12;30 3 w iles N .olJuncU on e o i and 601 (Qraasy Com er) B a d D r i v i n g R e c o r i j ' ^ Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avallsble If You Have MullipleViolallons'DWI A Ibtal of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or ColJision & Comprehensive Coverage O U .79M 3«4718«r 919«W-2911 NrQMiS .'Monthly Payments Available V i e Yaara E * p « l« ic * V N aw ftO M R oota FREE ESTIMATES 704492-5923 ;ca^ C i a é k B o a i ^ ^ ' Ш ’п 1 о е Ш п д к > г ^ ^ у / Ш у о и а п о п ^ а Н о п . . }. Fam ly'epM M Iw m i ipcoM S nSMtrnn li WlHlQl»40,H«y.1WIMVWiri>c lo» ,Col Itonnis or ieeky le ^ ^ 0 l91lb 99(-S S Ó 2 **Let^8 Trade** W e are in d esp erate n eed o f old er m ob ile hom es. T O P DO LLA R. W e h a v e 10 b eau tifu l en ergy efficien t d oub lew id e h o m es o n display. B e st p rices an yw here. F ree D elivery & S e t U p . L and availab le. A d eed an d sm a ll fee is a ll you n eed . SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING Located In Saliihuiy, NC Eiit76AIiit«>Wa85№itbiNYCiipetWortdtOtkinodHoDM. S ^ Paul w ^ P R E 4 T H O F JULY SALESÍ •C liu e li> B iib in Of!lceFiwliii(i>Sticiillii,Bt>w4>w Todt, Uinpi, 1лИ ol Micellaoeous Itami .Р01са1а1п[М1|,Сс11к1а№ iollMUbIs Ciystil, Tools, (MIectabIs bsart, Clocks, Stmoi, AM/FM Rsdkis, Èid Unm, T Fai Cookwars, Conlea>Plione»,AiitweiinoMad*iea,SpcilaColl^^ JohnnlB L. H allard ncalmsm PoutB 7 • Box SO-A • Mocksviile, NC 27028 910.898-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 ■ ■ Д А О Т Й С Д еО .У А А С С О Т Р TRMTOR SALES ft SERVIGEParts Available Most MakesSINK FARMEQUmilElfr 0M «4W .A Pm M *R «. UHn«lon,NC Yard Sales THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLYI 601 North past Dutchmans Creek, 2nd trailer on right. BargalnsI Don't miss. AKC MINIATURE DASCHUND puppies. 998-7460 or 998-3732. BOXER PUPPIES AKC: Show quality. 2 m ales, 3 fem ales, $250 each to $300.940-5296.___________ FOR SALE: 2 Charolals heffers, 1 Charolals bull ■ all approx. 6 months old. 1 Charolals Mil - 1 year old. 704-492-7601 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 2 registered quarter horses. 1-geld, 1-mare. All tack - 3 saddles, 3 bridles, 4 blankets - all for $2,000. 704-492-2208. FREE PUPPIES: Cute and cuddly, 8 w eeks old. 492-5704. FREE TO GOOD homes: 3 male klftens, 12 wks oM. Had first shot, dewonned, litter box trained. 998- 4561._______________________________ OOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Endurackle Is the solution. Kills tk;ks a (leas genettoally Immune to older fomiulas. Bio degradeable. Available OTC Davie Fami Sendee. 634-5021.___________ HORSE FOR SALE: Very gentle, rides good. Call 634-7157. HAPPY JACK SKIN balm checks sctJichIng, relieves hot spots and Irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats. Available OTC. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 634-.'i021. Apartments BEDROOM: Gentleman, sober, quite. Private entrance, TV, refrigerator, phone. 634-7917. IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, efegant 1-BR apartmenls with sliding glsss doors leading from bedroom to bateony or patio. We pay most of the utilities. W e also have excellent 2 bedroom apartments or fully furnished studios. Pool, basketball court, chiklren's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141._____________ RENTERS WANTED 704-528-4516 Apartments WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT RESIDENTS who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg Ireel Rents start at $226 lor a one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free relrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry laciiilies and a playground. For more Inlormation, ■ease call 704-634-2070. Equal opportunity. Handicap accessible. pleas housi L A B B Y S U ^ r ® № l n f l FREE ESTIMATES , ‘ OWHW: L any MsCleiHM y - 7 0 4 / 2 t4 - M S 2 NIWANDUMD OmCt nWNITIMI ★ S a fe s * F ile s ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s R a w M O H I c a F m i l i N 118 N. Main Street, gnnftgry. NC PhoM: 7044IMQ22 R o n n i e J o n e s PLUMBING N e w H o u $ e s, 9 B a th A K Itc tm fíe m o d e H n g N.C.Ueeraell7» (910)998-7206 PRICE BEPUCED 2000 S.R Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown Mocksviile w i l l Consider Owner Financing Contact: ArtorTlah Mercler 985 Bayahora Drive Englewood, FL 34223 Or Call: 813-474-2387 (After 7:00pm) WANTEDI APARTMENT RESPONSIBLE RESIDENTS who will taka pride In their home, i rent on time, and who are dnjg freel If you qualify, your rent wiil be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy efflclsnt, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refngerstors, range, and outskle storage areas, w e also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksviile. For more infomtatkm, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. 'Hsndkao sccesslble. MOCK PLACE: SENIOR CITIZENS attentioni Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksviile. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County Public library. Rent based on Income. For information call 634-2005 or write; Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher . 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired fot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath lioors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-8 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. s t w I j a m e s c a r p e t € l§ a m n g ( 7 0 4 )4 t 2 - 2 M S * Carpet A UphoMery Cleaning * Н отм, eusineteet ftChurchas * Water Damage Extraction Seivtea * OverlSYeara&iperianca * EBEEBstimatealie THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1 B S 4 1 4 x 1 0 PiM ilW O d 2 М ,а В А ,П п р 1 м * Stock »30S»4 I I I I I FM K iM i4l,Fis*IleeiM , : FtnAlrCandM oiiliig,Fne , , |O s«vsiy,D uh sP a«srln auM len,| | I I <2 5 1 " Mo. Í! I I 4ААД им--«-вPIWf 11ЯР^ w Y r .w a m n ty ,F r M ;• M lv M y a 8 M U p .P r a é I Air C on tltlon in g I stock 131438 I S K O o w n I. I 1 9 S 4 1 4 x N F lM lw a o d a a Nm » 1 9 M F M w o o d , ■: I 1 1 0 3 й ш ..1 1 .\э а й .9 Ы ■ I F r a o M lv w y a S M U p I n n iih in riito l I 1 9 S 4 1 4 x 1 0 F M w a o d , (1 0 3 S tq .tt.) 3 B R ,2 B A , . I stockiasse I I I I w HQ. 11 «271мг'• I ■ ■ F r m M r | SOUTHERN LIVING-SALISBURY 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 5 2 0 0 * 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 - 2 1 7 2 КАШЕ!M A K E IT E A S Y F O R H IM I ^ le C a r M _ Diamond Earrlnga | I I ¡foolb олиы г I I w i l l M C a m l I — . а п W M l j • m il w b ! iiiPiSiai J íaв Т в в j Hü - 1//« V I IVJY1С/ПГП1кЭ£« 1 IIUl'MlU^r» JUIIC JUf 19У4 eLASSIFlEDS ЕВОЕГГАВТЖ Beach Properly H Hom es For Sale M iscellaneous I Mobile Hom es/Sale Щ Mobile Hom es/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleeps 4, c&ble, phone, W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave m essage.__________________________ KOR RENT: 2-BR, 2-BA beach cottage at S. Myrtle. Weekly $315, I $50. 704-634-3650 or 704- 175.__________________________ tWRTH MYRTLE BEACH: For Rem, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Card 0 ( Thanks DURHAM Words cannot express the appreciation we feel for the kindness and love that w as shown to the lamlly during the sickness and death of our loved one. We lhank you for the food, flowers, cards and all your prayers. W e are forever grateful to each and TOTALLY REMODELEDI THIS 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath home has all new electrical, plumbing, central air, gas, vinyl siding, root, carpet, hardwood lloors. Too many features to list. 43 DuKe Street, Cooleem ee. 284-4805. Land For Sale 10 ACRES complete Mr. Heniv Road. 634- y wooded on 1995. LARGE a SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 704-634-0757. Durham Jr. family THE FAMILY OF the late U n a Jean Collins would like to express their lhanks and appreciation for all the acts of kindness shown them during their loss. Sammie Clement & Blackwell Families Lawn Care AFFORDABLE U W N CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny W yatt-998-4732 с а м SERVICES: W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnjbbety, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. CUT ‘N TRIM lawn service. Quality work for reasonable price. 704-634- 3904. Child C n re M iscellaneous liOVINQ TO MOCKSVILLE Juiy ' between ages ot toddlers to school age. Also, will keep before & after school. Respond now to Carol Xnders, P.O. Box 364, Lewisville, NC 27023._________________________ WHJ. BABYSIT IN my home. Duke WNtaker Road. 492-7677, ask fot pám. >_____________________________ WRJ. KEEP INFANT to 5 my home. CPR certified. Homes For Rent 2:H0USeS: 2 bedrooms. 2 baths; 2 -bedrooms, 1 bath. $350 month plus deposit. 704-284-2149. I N ew & O id R oofs 2 4 Y ears E xperience F ree E stim ates Und Cradle, Jenny Und I Table, Diaper Stacker, a h e r ^ Items. 634-5640._______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 FOR SALE; ELECTRIC lOTiper glass lop, $125. _____ FOR SALE: FORD hay rake. 998- 6046. W i k ......................... .............^ Ш П К Е В М Ш Ш BuylagSenvG oU Gold «Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying Cash .'Ciwnmoni_________810-766-8808 C A S H PAID FOR ANTMUES, MRTML OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE M M k n M M i n M M W Anticipated Teaching Vacancy Davie High School Carpentry/Building Trades Teacher Call Personnel Department Davie County schools 1 (704)654^921 ^ HAVLYQU-EVERTHOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUaPBQPEBn? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERn^lMBERLAND. CALL: 704-8784784 &.0R MQRE.ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Go.. Rt.3,Box92 State8vUle,NC 28677f t SARA LEE Intimates ( B A Ü C O M P A N Y ) S A R A L E E I N T IM A T E S H A S IM M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S O N A L L S H I F T S F O R A L L P O S I T I O N S Sara Lee Intimates offers an excellent benefits package as well as groyvth opportunities. We will be accepting applications for these positions on July Sth, July 6th and July 7th. TO APPLY rO R ONE OF THESE FO Sm O N S, PLEASE CONTACTS Y O U R L O C A L E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y O M C E A F H R M A T IV E ^ O N EMPLOYER . K ft G SALVAGE: 50 Ib. b ags' sand, $1.69 ea.: 60 Ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. ^ 6 9 ea.; 4'x8'x7/16” waler board, $8.95 ea.; 12'x6' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light fixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, llbe ' rooling shingles, $12.95/sq. i ____ sq. ft. metal Didg. lor sale. 14' steel I-beams. Steel l» r joist 25', 35' & 40'. Bulfalo Iron Worker, $2,000.8 ft. tall metal shelving $25/sec. K ftG SALVAGE Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers tor pels, home a yard. GUARANTEED eHectivel Avallabla at Mocl(Svllle Automotive. 684 S. Main St. Mobile Hom es/Reiil 2-BR BRICK HOUSE Apartment near Lee Jeans. Furnished, electricity and water. W 50 per month. ^ - 1 2 1 8 . RENT TO OWN: Ready to m ove In 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA, total eleclric. 634-1218. WHY PAY RENT? Let m e show you how to own your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed and small lee are all you needi Call Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southern U vlna, Salisbury. Mobile Homes/Sale 1 ONLYf NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewkle reduce $6,000 for quk:k sale. $0$ to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 14XT0 2-BR, 2-BA on 2 acres. Central air & heat. Weil kept pihrate setting. 910463-4089._____________ ABANDONED HOMEI SET up In nice locatton. No equity. Assum e payments. 7 0 4 -2 4 9 ^ 7 3 . ABANDONED NEW HOME: Oakvrood Homes, 910-767-7151. BANK REPO 3 BEDROOM Low Low Down E-Z Monthly Payment 704-249-7028 Ask For Mr, Johnson BIG 4-BEDROOM doublewlde. Low, low price. Lg. living room wilh den and lirepiace. Call Debbie 704- 528-4517. CALL CARROL LOAN ARRANGER. Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have land available. Southern Living Homes, Salisbury, NC. 1-800-243-2172._______________ CHEAPER THAN RENT: 3-BR, 2- BA, 1995 14x70 upgrade Clayton. 16,995, $850 down, 180 tenn, 12.99% APR. 167 miy. Only 2 more to sell. Cali Anthony 704-873-2547. ______________________________Lot 72 DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom built moblie home. Hot tub. 704-633-1722. HANDY MAN SPECIAL 'chained OUI back' 12x70 1976 Cimarron. $2,000 cash & carry. Call Gena 528-4516._________________________ HANDYMAN SPECIALI 2 or 3 bedroom moblie home. Price langa from $1,995 to $5,995. 704-526^ 9449. PO-261S02 JUST STARTING OUT? Little or no credit? Call Louis. 704-528-4516. LAND HOME 11,500 downI Ona acre lot with new 3-BR, 2-BA home. Rowan and Iredell Countiy area. 704-528-9449. PO-261S02 LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volum e Clayton ft Fleetwood dealer for 17 years. 28x52,25,999; 24x52, 22,999; 14x80,14,999 Incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new hom es bak>w retail. Prices posted. Also used hom es. An Exciting Coreer In Auto Rapalf local paint and body shop looking to lilie an all around technician copabl* ol perfomiing aN aipeeh ol pakit and body repair. Must poneis a positive woik cMHude, ba neat, courteous, andtioneit. Pay cofflmenturote to abilities and attitude. WOik stiould reflect attention lo detail and quality. Wiling to train rigtit Individual. AppNeant subject to dnig testing. II you ate an Individual wtio posseises ttie above attributes, ! send brie« resume to: P.O. Mx 2M, Moeksvlle, NC2702«. tO im Immediate Position Available R mt mature ExperlMicad ‘nractor-Tkralier lieclM nlc W Itii Diesel BadionNinil Ftrmaiuiil-FuUTlMe ExetUtM Btiuflt Packag* Cfiristy remolding Call: 800-247-4788 SARA LEE Intimates ( B A U C O M P A N Y ) H A S I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S F O R S E W I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S /S A M P L E -M A K E R S A N D E X P E R I E N C E D H A N D C U T T E R S S ara L ee Inflm ates D ivision o f S ara L ee Corporation, a leading m anufacturer of Intimate apparel, h a s Im m ediate o p en in gs at Ita S ta tesv ille, N C location In tlie Pilot S ew in g D epartm ent for S am p le M akers, S ew in g O perators and exp erien ced hand cutters witli a strong s e n s e ot detail and accuracy. T he Ideal can d id ates will have; • 1-2 Yeara S ew in g E xperience In M anufacturing, H om e Or Both (Saw ing Lycra Or Stretch Fabrics A Plus) • Woridng K now ledge O f Various IV p es O f S ew in g M achines W ou M B eA P Iu s •Ability To W o ik Independently • R ead And Folkiw S ew in g S p ^ fk »tk > n 8 • and/or E xperience H and Cutting S ara L ee intim ates offers an excellen t b en elits p ack age a s w ell a s growth oppoitunltles. _______Sl______________________________________:________________ TO APPLY FOR ONE OFTHESE POSITIONS, PLEASE CONTACn Y O U R L O C A L E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E AFFnM ATiVEACTiqN EMPLOYERI ' ' I " i-t»”" MOBILE HOME a LOT: Uke newl 12x60, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, roll goods, new cabinets, counter tops, sheet rock ceiling, frost-free relrigeralor, oiectric range, washer, diyer. Gun oii furnace, air condition, county waler. Perfect lor retirees or young couple. Package deal. $21,500 FIRM. Swicegood Street, Cooleem ee. 634-3666._____________ MORTGAGE CO. HAS several 1993 doublewldes 0 wholesale irlceslil -0- down to quaiilied Call 704-633-1107. NEW HOME, ONLY 3 years left on note. About 2 payments down. 3-br, 2-ba. Call DebWe, 704-528-4518. NEWLY DECORATED 14X68, 62 Oakwood 2-BR, 1.5 BA, 998-5654 or 998-9608. OAKWOOD HOMES OF WINSTON-SALEM Firsl time home buyer program. Call 910-767-7151. OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON: Rrst time hom e buyer program. Call to se e II you prequalily. 704-249- 7042. ONLY ONE LEFTI 4 bedroom, 2 full bath. Payment as low a s $278 per mo. 704-528-9449. PO-261S02 ONLY ONE TO sell. This is a special ordered hom e for a customer. He had land problems and cannot take It. His misfortune is your good furtune. 28,900, 1450 down, 240 temi, 11.99 APR, only $288 mIy. Call Anthony 7 0 4 -8 7 i 2547. ______________________________Lol 72 OWNER DESPERATE TO sell 1984 Oakwood 14 wkle. 2-BR. only $6997. Hurry, vron't last long. 910- 767-7151. THIS WEEKS SPECIALI This one oniyi New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr.' warranty, Iree delivery and set-up. $148.91 mo. Call Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Salisbury. Southern Living, TIRED OF SHOPPING for a hom e? Give m e a call, I can help you. Call Louis 704-528-4516.____________ VERY NICE, VERY large doublewlde repol Owner will tlnancel 704-528-9449 for details P 0261502' ‘87 FLINTSTONE 14X70: 2-BR, 2- BA, FP, CF, appliances. W/D. A/C,. Extra nlcel $13.000.910-998-7768; '90 FISHER 14X70: 2-BR, 2-BA, W/D, microwave, 2 solas, heat gum^ w/CA. Alter 6 p.m., 704-694.-. '93 REPRO 3^)edroam, 2 bath^ already set up. Low assumptton fee. Call G ene 704-528-4518. ' PIANO FOR SALE: WANTED: a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful' console piano, no money down'.- Cali toil free. 1-800-533-79S3. - ■ ' PIANOTUNINO ft Rebuilding S ales i Sen/lce. W allace Baiford 998-2789 B.D.B. ELECTRIC COMPANY fot all your electrical needs. 704-546- 5410, ask for Bob. LEFT IN LAYAWAYI New 3 badioom, 2 bath hom e must go. 0811704-528-4516._________________ MANAGER'S SPECIALI Naw Oakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Youi chok» only $169 per month. W e nnance O a k y i^ Homes. 910-787- 7151.______________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOM built 14x80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded caipef, northern Insulatkxi. Many other optkms. $1,150 down and $235 per mo. Call 704-633-1773. RENTERS WANTED 4518. 704-528- REPO DOUBLEWIDE, EXC. COND. 3-BR, '2-BA wilt) lirepiace 26,900 set up ft delivered. $297.47, 240,13.99% , 1350 down. You can u se land with no money down or we accept trade-ins. W e olfer top $ for all trades. Call Anthony. 704- 873-2547. ______________________________Lot 72 SPECIAL FINANCE 5% or no down payment for land owners. W e have ten doublewktes. Can Anthony, 704-873-2547. Be a part of excellence BOOER'SKARKLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. RI. 2, Mocksviile. CUSTOM ENGINE OVERHAUL: Specializing in small block." Cnevrolet. Restoration, diesel, and other gas engine lepalr. 284-4373. CUSTOM QRADtNO ft HAUUNG.- ijM der.dump truck woric. FleMdirt, ‘ > soil and gravel plus demolition. 9 Spiv 284-4373. NowRecralUng RN’s. LPN's. CNA’s caNus 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 8 3 - 9 2 3 5 Lots Of 2nd Shift Jota ApMr IM airAM ifc TmMrraw • Forkim Oporators • Material Handlars • I n t i e r a L ,m fT ,m m d T ,m tT o F M T iiiu Apply M : A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E IIK Ot»!« SMM (!■ TktOMSMK BMs> ■ Si3»4!3S • MdiV - • a ¡O'! R«|lllRd • EOEП т-П ш п .- Ask For Dan 634-4414 J4UIIMICARE OF MOCKSVILLE ■СЕОЮЛта TO SERVICE ABOVE SEIP Duke Street Oft Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27021 E X P A M P M Q Ш Т О N E W F A C IL IT Y $6.00 Per Hour Plus Good Shift Differential For Day, Evening And Nights. Afvfy In fm an Or CaU 704-634-3S3S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 30,1994-P 7 eiiASSIFIEDS Б В О К Е Х а В Х С с - DAVIE ELECTRONICS S m icin g car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-gS8-ei79. ■ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER ■ Sales - Service - Supplies 704-284-2577 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO do,odd lobs. Call 492-2255 for an estimate alter 5 p.m._______________ FREE MOW a TRIM! Up to 1 acre with each home exterior pressure cle'aned thru July. Also clean and waterproof decks, concrete and patios. Free estim ates. ALL S ^ S O N S LAWN CARE. 704-284- « 7 7 .______________________________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more splice? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, free ettlm ates.__________________________ ClNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates - r - 634-3248 NCAT ft CLEAN: Commercial - Re^dentlal Cleaning Service. R ates Reasonable. 284-6382. NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634- 3309. Mocksviile dealer. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 28 Years Experience . FREE ESTIMATES KarlOsbome •; 634-3398 РАШ И Ю « WALLPAPERINQ ' B«E P a ln ^ t^Wallpapering PAINTINO Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 MASON ELECTRIC ....... New Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3S31. PEEBLES TYPING & WOOD PROCESSING Fast, accurate. Term papers, resum es, business & medical correspondence, advertisements, books & booklets. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-4808 alter 5 p.m. PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks 634-0451 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-0281 RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, BasemenTs Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. 998-0846 SPECIALITY PAINTINQ: Residential, Commercial, Interior, Exterior, Brush, Roller, Spray. Specializing In all phases ol painting. Custom staining. Textured ceilings. Wall papering. Sheet rock repairs. Fire dam age. Mildew treatment. Pressure washing. Sandblasting. Parking lol striping. Christian owned and operated. Richard Warren. 910-961-3010 or 910-468-5624._____________________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING k Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. Trimkit: ■ l u u i l a i t h i B b u i B i i e l l b i aM M W fliwng пмпип We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Worit would Include a variety of duties. General knowledge of wood woridng equipment would be iielpful. Excellent pay and benefits. - High schooi diploma required.Apply in person ■eoeo№ Church Road Mociwvill«, NC F U L L -n M E AND P A R T -T IM E JOB OPPORrUNITIES HARDEE'S ol MOCKSVILLE hM full and part-tlma |ob opportunltlaa lor TEENS and ADULTS ol all ago* for ttw loliowing poaltlona: COOKS CASHIERS BiSCUITMAKER ASST. MANAGERS CREW SUPERVISOR iFlaxIbl* houra and compatlUva wagaa wKh a growing chain. Apply In paraon:, HardM’B of Mocksvlll* • WiHiMboro Stratt Phoiw:704-e34-22e7 WILL BUY ALUMINUM CANS. 100 lbs. or belter 34 cents per Ib. with this ad. Oiler expires 7-31-94. NEW LOCATION P across Irom Wal-Mart on Brown Street In Lexington. 704- 352-5374. BAILEY a HOWARD TOURS Ball Games: Atlanta vs. New York Mets. Sepl. 23-25.3 Days. Closing Day. D-S269 T-S183 Q-$172. Child $131. LABOR DAY WEEKEND:'SEPT. 3- 4, Myrtle Beach, SC. Lori Morgan Concert, Alabama Theater. DouBla- $110. OCT. 7-9; Dollywood - Reniro Valley and South Fork Railway. 3 Da^l' 2 Nights. D-$235, T-$215, Q- NOV.' 12; 1 Day shopping trip to Pigeon Forge, $35. NASHVILL6 TRIP; Opryland at Christmas, Opryland Hotel. 3 great days. Plus, Loretta Lynn Ranch. 2 m eals. (6 seats left) D-$370, T- $335, Q-$310. Call 998-4338 (Thursdays 998-2911). Vehicles CLASSIC ‘72 MARK IV Continental. Excellent condition, 80,000 miles, AC, moon root, w/buck skin vinyl lop. $2,500, 910- 998-7383.__________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 OLD LAND QRANT DEEDS dated belore 1832. WIII pay $200 cash. P lease call 1-910-572-7000, or write •Document", P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371. ROOMMATE WANTED: HALF expenses plus small deposit required. 634-3520 between 5-6 g.m., or leave m essage. Ask lot am._______________________________ WANT TO RENT a home with bam and pasture lor horses In Salisbury, Mocksviile, Cleveland area. 284- 4729 alter 5 p.m. Em ploym ent Em ploym ent ‘SI BMW 320: 2-dr., atuo., co ld . A.C., new Ures, looks S runs & drives great. $2,200 O.B.O. or trade. 492-7889.___________________ ‘84 FORD ESCORT wagon diesel. 5-sp„ p.s., p.b„ a.c., stereo, 52 m^g^ very dependable, $800. 492- ‘84 VW RABBIT: Engine need work, can use lor parts. 634-4808 alter 5 p.m. ‘88 SUSUKI QUAD-racer 250. Excellent condltton, musl se e lo appreciate. New rebuilt motor, new piastk: and much more. Very last. $1.800. Call 940-5333 after 7 p.m. ‘87 NISSAN PICKUP 5-spd., sold a.c., high miles bul excellent condition, like new. $4,000. 492- 7889. SERVICE МАИ R-Anall Cuatom Homaa, Inc., a wall aatabllahad Manulacturing Company In Danvar, North Carolina alnca 1973 haa an Immadlata opaning lor two (2) SarvIca poaltlona to eovar an alght (8) atata tarrltory. Thaaa poaltlona will raquira axtanalva traval and time away Irom home. Muat hava axparianea In ali araaa ol mobile and modular rapalra. Benollta Include: 401К • Dental Inauranea • Paid Employee Hejilth Inauranea • 7 Paid Holidaya • Paid Vaeationa • Salary In 30'a commenaurate with experience and abllltlea. P le a s e M all R e s u m e To: R’Am H CustoHi Houm, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Donvnr.NC 28037 Attn; Human RMourett e o B M F Л ( ( [IM IN(, Л NLVV ( HALL[N(iEl mnBON CORPOMTIOII, OM ol №• ana') laading Proptny and Casualty insuranc« compañías. Is proud to I» axptritncing continued growth and tupansion. II you inMt Uw loHowIng qiolWcatlons, pitas« coniidtr joining ourtiam. C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S FULL-TIME, PART-TIME lO B SHARING CandMatat mutt hava pravkiui customar aarvica axparl- enoa in a produellon, lilgli mliirm tnvlnmmnl. (War- ably Wis anvironmant will hava baan one In wtiicli indi vidúala tiave senlcad clients/customers by telephone, as well as In person. Previous Property and Casualty experienca la prelerred, althougli not required lor tills position. However, well-developed communk:atlon and organlational sMIIs are required in order to mainuin ettectlve working relationslilps witti agents. Trainee posi tions begin at 17.6K. Alter the initial training period (approximately 6 monlhs) has been successlully com pleted, a promotional Increase to 20.7K will be received. Earning potential ot up to 34.SK Is available for positions Inlhisarea.QMlllM caiMMHat «I« an HmM ki SpM- Isli in akMihl •oMarsiH Is iffly. At INTEOOII, you'll experience ongoing opportunities for career advancement through our continuing education program, a competitive salary structura and a compre hensive benelits package that includea 401K, prollt- aharing and on-site child care. Join a team lhat will re ward your experience and potential. II you ara Interested In maldng the most ol your abiiitlas, please eand resume and cover letter (Induding eaiary history/raquirementa) to; Human Resources ReprcicnUtlvi ,INTEC04CAMt4, P,0.lo«3l99, Wlmton-Salcill, NC 271S}-3in ' I • Г 16 T 0 2 4 -J 0 B C 0 R P S ' Vocational skills training and continuing adult education is available lo young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800- 662-7948,__________________________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR grounds keeper/ outside maintenance. Full time - seasonal. Apply In person at Lake Myers R.V. Resort. 492-7736. Hwy. 64 WesI. AMERKTA'S FINEST SERVICE CO. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 Easl and WesI, Davie Counly. Please apply In person at rest area, Mon-Fr)., 8am- 3pm on East side.__________________ ASSISTANT BRANCH HANAOER: Opponunily to earn $400 per week while training. Experienced managers are now averaging $48,000+ per year. Call 704-873-6824. EOE. ACCEPTINO APPLICATIONS FOR housekeeping slaH; lull and pan-tlme. Seasonal work. Apply in person at ; Lake Myers R.V. Flesoil. 492-7736. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT lor positions In Davie - Mocksviile area, lo provide care In ciienl's hom es. Call Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5pm, 1-800-448-0362.___________________ DISHWASHER-CASHIER Apply In Person ________Miller’s Restaurant________ DO YOU ENJOY vrorking outdoors? II. so, apply at Vienna Village, Forsyth County lor yard & ground maintenance work. You musl have excellent relerences. 910-945-5410 for Informalion. DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so, apply lor work al Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Count). II hired, you will gel on the job training lor nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benelits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Information. EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN; Also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am- 5pm, Mon.-Frl., 704-634-9114. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENTI Carpenters $12/hr.; Helpers $9/ hr.; Laborers $7/hr. (no experience needed). 704-492-7584, leave m essage. INCOME MAINTENANCE CASE WORKER I I : Food Stamp posillon with Davie Coun^ Dept, of Social Services. Responsible lor accurately detemilning or redetermining ellgiblliw lor lood stamps. Computer skills prelerred. Minimum experience; One year's experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker or an equivalent comblnatk>n ol training and experience. Must have valla N.C. Driver's Lk»nae. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Send completed NC appltoation (PD-107) to ( ^ l i a № pley, FS Supervisor, PO Box 448, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 704- 834-5926. Applk»lk>n deadline ia July 8.1994. Em ploym m it EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRES*- NEEDED lor alterations. Flexible; hours. 998-7069._________________^ OIRLS WANTED FROM NC, SC &' TN, between 7-19, to com pete In this year's 2nd annual 1994 Chariotte pageants. Over $20,000 In prizes and scholarships. Call today 1-800-PAGEANT - S t . 6860 (1-800-724-3268).________________ HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED: Must, be dependable and able lo work weekends. Apply in person to;' Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinvil»' Road, Mocksviile. NOW TAKINQ APPLICATKWS lOI- cooka, bullet attendant, t cash№ i; Apply Inperson al Kentucky FrM - Chlclienol Mocksviile._____________ OPENMOS FOR SHEET meua helpers. 634-9114. STATESVHJ.E BASED " TRUCK LOAD CARRKR seeka prolesskxial OTR, sinhM, team or husband/wlle comblnafion' drivers lor naw 1993 conventkxial' tractors. Group health Insurance, 401 (K) savings, vacatkm provkled. Top pay lor sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 1-800-255-4807 STYLISTS • MANAQEMCNT:' Talented prolesslonsi stylists/ management needed lor busy center sakxi lO' ___________ North Carolina. NG; Cosmetologist Ik^nse required. W t' ofler guaranteed houriy pay, plus up to ra percent commiwkxi, paid vacatkms, health Insurance plan,, continuing education andbonuM i. 1-800-478-7233. ___ UPHOLSTERER; BAKER FURNITURE has opening lot experienced upholsterer lor It* Milling Road ^ t In MockavWe,. NC. Qualilied applk»nts cont«S. Rtehard Dk:kaisan, 704-634-2183 or apply at Baker Furniture, 521 illing Road, I..............................I, Mockavill«. EOEMilling f____________________________ URQENTLV NttDttii:DEFENDABLE colleg« student, wHh own vehicle, tow M ch' two b o ^ In my MockivUI« area- hom e for aummer, Tuesday Friday. Call 834^889. CSOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults aie needed to piovide homes and help for young people who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing suppoit setvlces, and substantial monthly Income supplements aie available to qualifled applicants. For mon infoimatioii call Ptofaaaloiwl Panntiiig at 910-768-4138 HofuUy-Flidqr. T O P R O V I D E H E A L T H C A R E E X C E L L E N C E TnmwoHl naiH $апаЫпв u C i n Un th é k oip, Ьс., > hiihly шЫс andpro- gmtlve h«althcut lyttem. Il meant puttlni our htirtt. tnintb and ritill« tofeth«r to cmure tuccMiful paiicnt care. At any oÌ our well mpectcd hdtitlc«, you will And a coltaborailve spirit and mutua) respect to «et the job dooe right. Our continuum of care cr«ate« exdtini oppominiiie« fer tho%* wtw aspire to the hlfhcst levet of clinical CKpcftlse. All RN poiitiom require eraduaiion from an approved School of Nunln« and cuntnt NCRNIicemure. OPERATING ROOM RNs FulbtimeorPart'Ume. VoucouidbeoneofourteamptayenalanyofthcMcrovinf CMI facilities. Ф Foriyth Memorial Hospital • ♦ Hawthorne Surgical Center ♦ Medical PaikHospiul A4EDICAL PAHK HOSmAL This facility with i 36 licensed beds offen exciting opportunities to develop new expertise in a variety of specializations. ♦ RN CHARGE NUtSE-General SurgeryF/n 7p • 7a. For this leadenhp positicn we prefer 3 yen acuic cait experience. ♦ RN-IMMEDUTB CARE UNIT F/T. 7p. 7a. Prefer 1 year critical care experience. ♦ STAFFRNt Occaslonal/on-call positions. DAVIE cow m r HOSPHALOur progressive 40* bed acute care community hospital has an Ideal setting in which lo enhance your skills. ♦ OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH RNP/T{ 7a • Sp. Requires it year» aduft patient care experience in an acute care selling. Prefer BSN. COHN. Audiometrie cenificaiion and CPR card. Knowi* edge of OSHA regulations, epidemiology and ergonomia would be a plui. THE OAKS Ф RN, Full-tiffle. Mon-Fri. 11-7This posillon Is available at The Oaks, our I5i*bed facility known for its progressive approach to long-term care. ♦ RNUnitCot KNOU.WOODHALL n>Fri, I-S To wotk at Kndlwbod Half, our 300>bed nursing home setting new standard in long-tenn care. ' We offer competillvecoi . son, call or forward resume toi Can I. Р1еаи apply in pe^ located on the сатрш of fonytk M m oM Hoepllal. I l t l SOm Gmfc fkwr., Wlwine NC 37101. Collect. (flO) 711*9430. Toll-free. (tOO) 777.1174. EOE Cm)UNAMEDlCORP,INC .. .CODWCttif lOilil IXCtUnn D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. June 30. 1994Davie Datdine Fund Raisers Ongoing Bjngo,'MocksvUfeMoo9e Lodge l949.Fri- 'days. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. BinRoinAdvance.Fri({ays.6:30p.m..VFW ;I4)st 8719. Feed Mill Road. Ffeliaion PorcignW{ir5umlLadicsAuxili5uy,4lhTucs- ^ ^ n t n r s day. 7:30 p.m., post home, fwd Mill Road. American Association of Retired P^rsocM, Davic Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 a.m., East Room. Brocic Bidg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grandjury room,courthousc. 634- 5235 or 492*5723. CooletmecMemorialVFWPost 1119.2nd. 4th'niunidays. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4ih Thui^ay. 7:30 p.m.. BroclcGymOfncc./ Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tfie lodge. Mocksville MMOfUc Lodge No. 134,1st. 3nl Tuesdays, ^30 p.m. at the lodge. DavieMukl^Sderosis suppoit group.3rd Tuesday. 7-ji.m.. YMCA. Cookemee American Letfon Post 54. Le gion Hut,Glodstone Road, 7:30p.m., Istand 3rd Sundays except holidays. Adrance MmorIc Lod«e No. 710. 2nd 'Hiesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Canccr support 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m..DavieLibray,rorcancerpQiienLs,{n^ family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634^313. MocksvileUoiisClub. Ist.3ni’niursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th lliursday, 7 p.m., Coptain Steven's. Davie High Booatcn. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxilioty, 3id Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocic&ville. Farmlngloa Ruritan Chib, 2nd *niun>day, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. H E l^ Mlnirtrka, Christian recoveiy pn>- gram for women sexually abused as childten. ^ . — ------------------------ Mondays,7:30p.m.,4l couitSquafc,Roombawraay.Juiyz 210.634-9030. IT in tht PM^ Rich Paifc. 7:30 GokknAfe Club. 1st Wednesday. Rotaiy Hut, Salisbury Street. 10 o.m. AhheknenSupporlGroup.BidTtiunday. 7 p.m., MocksviUe Church of Christ fellow* shiphall,N. Main St. 998-8166. Himane Sodrty of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county administration bidg., commissioners' room, 7 p.m. lGroup,2ndTiies- July 10-14 Vacation Hbh School, CoobRiKtUnHed MdhodM CTurch. 7-8;30 p.m. 634^MI I. July 17-23 Vacaliaa BIbk School, Advance BaplM annh,N.C.80l,6:30'9p.iii.iti|i9lnlion/ Rm Day July 16,4-S:30 p.m. 998-6302. Ongoing ;DUA^M kiW iyrorchiklmi.Bllliinl ftggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sm kes al Iht Oaks, Apl. 7A. Milling Road,? p.m., ’niundays. Bislnp T.R Rke. C bnM Grmc ChiiiTh of God, Wednes day pnycr seivioe, 7 p.m. Smvmlay moming S *M l School, 10 a.m. GnnMtMfamBaflUCIwithmid-week pnyer and Bible study, 7 p.m. IMkFartcrChtWianSciilonC1iib,4lh 'I\xsday, Oak Gmve Methodist, lOam. HiytrmceUi^UiikinChaiidMrthodhl, 7:30p.nl,’niundays. Reunions_________ ;Sunday,July10 flqkMU aad n o t (unly rcuiUon, 36ih annivenaiy, noon at Palmetto Chuich onUs.«i. I Events Call Ihc senior centcr ut 634*()6I I or the recreation depl. ut 634-0611 for more inft>r- mation on these items. Location is Brock Cenler unless noted oiher>^'isc. Thursday, June 30 silver Health. Cooleemee lilementnry School Gym, 7:30-8 a.m. RSVPSe»ing"B'',Sr, Clr.,9».in,-l p-in. Friday, July 1 Brklge, East Room, Sr. Ccnter. 2-5 p.m. Trip to Mistoric Belhabiini Park Monday, July 4 Senior Center Closed. S p e d a l i p.m.;ilWcar,$IS/van. Gates open at6p.m., Biing picnk; baskets, lawn chain and blan ked. Miss Liberty pm ie fordiikken. July 11-15 D n b H%h Sckaol ChMilndkit Caoip, li-8 in k s, $25 legismtkn, 6:304:30 p.m. la ^ M k a Ja d rll- D a t e s t o R e m c n i b e r July2»24 DnW IlM tri CoMfiiV B m A VaiMy Sktm, 7:30 pm , Satunby, 3 p.m., Sunday; B.C. Brock Auditorium. Admisskn $4 al door. Fr1%,July1 nhfdM M hrSalaBdW altrCoiiaava- l^l)l<lif)%|lini«ir,noon.DavieCbunly Boaid of Bectkns oflice. Ongoing % cjdii«lnickBl Uak» Chapd Method- i<4lh Sotufdyy, 8 am .4 pm lifcydhig track al Jcrkbo-HanlinQ Ru- rion bidg., 3idSM>day, 8:30-11 o.m. Rmcbool itoiytiaw, Tuesdays, 11 a.m., cgunty public libraiy and at Cooleemee bfanch. 30-minute program at 11:30 a.m. For (Midren ages 3-5, Music, read akxid. stofies, IHms, nursery ihytnes. &7 Hal BMroon Dane* Ckib dance, 2nd Satufd|iy, Mocicsville Elementaiy gym, 8-11 p ia No charge. day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p.m. ntfcnts Roource Orianinition (PRO) suppoit gnxip for families of chikktn with disabilities, 2nd 1\iesday. 7 p.m. Call Rose mary Kropfekler at 998-33II for location. JcridiD-HardkMiRuritMiCk^2ndTues- day, 7 p.nt, club building. Health Dept, clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen HwJHi Promotkm CHdc, 8:30 &m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Extension jV to in g s Tuesday, July 5 Davit CouotyBovd of ConmW oiien nieedng, 1 pjn. Re-sdieduied ftom luly 4. !rueedaiy,July19 iM tC a a ly la fiM c M M y meeting, 7130.p.m., Davie County Courthouse. pM fed finm fim'Hieidi^ to tturd Tbes- &May,July23 OtritCoM^ltpiMcaaMai'ifMin- tbii bnakfasl, 8 am , F&F Baibeque. Ongoing SiM u r C a M n li V tttnw , 1st Mon- diy. Cooleeniee Hislorical BuikSiw, 7 p.m. M iiknltla«^CW i,.1\iesdays. 12:10 pm,RotaiyHut M a«rtaiiriiSiM li*r,ConcadM eth- piSaChuich,Mondays,6pmand6:2Sp.m. AAiHlAI-AM*,1hundays,8pLm.,Eaton's B^nislOudi. IMti4Waybotfdofdiicclots,4lh Monday, 5:30'pm. Block Bk%., Room 208. MacfavHa W W Post 4024, Fosl Hut, $infiid Ave.,7:30pm, 2nd1\iesday. M ackavM M t Jajcaei, 1st, 3id Mon- dayi,Jayceeo(noebddndChanibao(Com- micebUg.,7pm Mvacaka h r « M C N tha. 2nd, 4di Ihundays, 149 Lakeskfe Drive. 634-2)94. PUM h S m a rt Gnaip, 3td 1\«sday, 7 em.DavieHoq)itaL284-2S04. NarcaUca Against All Odds Gnuph Sundays, 6 p.m., nanidays, 8 pm, ftoom 208, Brock BUg. D ni| Prahkni? HelpUne,9t0-78S-7280. AlcohoUca AaaayaMVS, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 pm , B.C. Block bUg., upper level 72S«ni. . A lr ia iU ^ P O s I 174,RolaiyHui.2nd '^1anday,7pm Hacktvaa CM an Ckib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, Ml Monday. Westtm Steer. PiVia SoloM Chb, 1st, 3nJ Ihuhday, 6:3ap.m., Captain Steven's. A ta c a Mo m iW FM n u Vetaans of I For mare Inform^on on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. June FmaiireCaiuicrTathif.Tolcstyourp(es- sufe Conner lids with the dial gauge free of cbaige,call634.6297 forappl. Bring Ud only 10 County Oflice Bidg. Friday, July 1 CkirlmileEiittniealloaieiiiakcnaub, 7:30 pm., Eaton's Chuich Tuesday, July 5 MocksvHeEatcnknHoamakni, 1:30 p.m., County Office Bidg. Tuesday, July 12 Em« Oavie E sttnk» H oacaakm , 10 EH niCkib, 7:30 p.m„ Bethlehem United MethodUl Chuich. Tuesday, July 19 A d v M E M tnte Н аш аакап Chb. 1:30 pm К а ш G doakn Hom m akm CM), 7 pm , Conununity BUg. С|^ИгГИЫ пяПш11 rsChib,7:30 p m at the commmity bidg. Monday, July 25 CoelenM»Kmw>»iHn«mBaliir.Ckib, 7 pm , Cooleemee Blanch Libnuy. Thursday, July 26 C ttnteE iitarioiiIliiam iaktnC hib, noon. Wednesd^,July27 anCkib, 1:30pm Thursday, July 28 C— EnlniakinHiiiiiniiakmCkibmeet- ing, 7 pm , community bUg. Haddiy G o m e l Cookhif. Nutritkn and food piepaialion for heailhy eating, Eilen- sion Center, 8:30 am.-l p.m. Non-reiiind- able $10 deposit due by July 22. Teacher ciedil unit available. - i - Katharine*s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Tuesday, July 5 Bridge. East Room. Sr. Or. 1 -4 p.m. Wednesday, July 6 GoWtn Age Club. Easl Roum. Sr. Or.', 10 a.m. Card & Board Gumes, Eiist Room. Sr. Cir., 1:304 p.m. Thursday, July? Senior Ccnter Advisory Council, Esist R(wm. IOu.m. RSVP Sewing-B-,Sr.Or.,9u.m.-l p.m. Friday. July 8 Bridge, East R(X)m, Sr. Ctr., 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 11 Cookemee Club. Inret Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10 a.m. EttstDavkClub.Uctlilclicinrx'llowhipHall. 10:30 am. T^^^lightClub.EílslRoom.ScniorCtr..11:15 u.m. Good Timers Dance Group. Sr. Cir, 7-9 p.m TuiBsday,July12 Bridge, East Room, Sr, Ctr. I -4 p.m. Wednesday, July 13 Senior Trotters Ccnlcr Comm. Dldg., 10 a.m. Training for Writing Artkks for the D:i vie County Entcrprlse-Record with Mike Barnhart, East Room. Sr. Ctr., 10 a.m. RSVP Sewing''B".Sr.CU'.,9am.-l p.m. Friday, July 15 BrUge, East Room. Sr. Cu-. 2-5 p.m. Ongoing Silver Siriders, Brock Gym. 8*10 a.m.. Monday-Friday. Silver Strident, Cooleemee Elementoiy Sch(X)l,7-8a.m. Sil^-er Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Senior Health. 8:45*9:15 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Exerei-sc and nutrition classes; during Silver Siriders. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday. Hems for Davk Datelineshould be reported by noon Monday of Ihc publication week.' Call634-2120ordropitbytheofncc.S.Main; Sl. across from the courthouse. Hubbaifd lì. !•; к I, T Y 5с1Л’||\ц Oavie County, I Ik IM ( M(\| \ I к IN \l(( II M II К M \ \^ I 11 III NI'KI H'l К I II N I Is Mil I'l I V^l ( \| | 'I'is SSli, IIIMGCIMIYILV» taMUMIUN u n . m M N m ìa mvm Cuitom TRAD on wooded 1.35 ac cul-de-tac lol. BR(X membefship included. 24 hr вес. VICKI QROCrr 940-2827 OWNER/AQENT m u u N i.M x iti-i-if rmmin m u i |l4l,M t t n IJ M VAMUNCustom Trad, gas and elec ht. O' ceiling on main, security, many more features. Elegant on 1.59 0C. BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 •MFAMWAVIN IU Mva i n 1ЛМ CONTEMPORARy CONDO wonderfully up- Elegant TOWNHOME custom bit w/m«ny ex dated. lg eat-in Mt, Ig deck w/slorage. 24 hr ir8s.scrporctt,ceiirans.ttalnedgtase.MUCH ••cufrty. MOREI SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 VICKI GROUT 940-2827 IIIIJM I N IM MVKCONTEMPORARy (t a perfect place! Move right In and enjoy greal view. Walk to clubhouse. BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 1У1________|llt,9 N I N IMCOHTEMPcorOow/anatBoomlMnoo 1 levef, tieklstone FP. wet bar. brfcfst area. Ig deck. 24 hr sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 IllM M i n IM u m IM.9M I N I - . ____ Originai NC FARMHOME updetetf, kwde of MOBILE HOME with camper hookup on tO privacy, dbt det carport, garden spm:«. NO acres. Convwtient to Mocksvilla/Cooleeme«. SION. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 CINOY JOHNSON 996-2369 LO TS & LA N D СММШ. МД» • MMKimu • h v k • |in .6 M ~ 79.66 ACRES. City sewer/waler/ nat gas avail. Near 1-40. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159 m n u c am м м - ш л ш - bavk • IlIM M - Near Shady Qrove Sch. Wooded/ open 17 acres. Horses. QRAYPOnS 996-6409 Ill6,6tt - Only 4 tots w/countiy club membership.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 ■INTO NCR n m a I . UST BO» •^ Some owner finance, 37.73acres on Yadkin River. Also35.164acres at $60,900. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 M to m Mcx n 1МП 4 - 1Ш B M - YAMM-|M,N6 - 35.164 aeon Yadkin River, punched well. More land avail. Owner financ- JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 МШКШ BHVI • ГАММбТМ • u m - $7l,6ta - to ac, beautiful bklg sites, great wiktlife. near priv airstrip. Slope to river. BETTY POTTS 996-6409 IM i MOtNV МА» • VANIN • $69 JM - Magnifteent vlewl Creekw/mt lake site, mostly deered. $1,396.70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 l«f II МИШИИТ. IMiCtilHIT PUNTA- IMN • MVK - $66.M6 - BLOQ LOT w/Front- age on airstrip ck>se to entrance. Level, clear and wooded.ADELE DENTREMONT 940-2797 M ivnr lAMt - M M - $6M6t -29.57 ACRES ol privacy w/t>eautiful view of creek, horses, deer. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159 m I • - Lg let in ortg section on Fairway 14. Country dub membership optk>nal. 24 hr sec. BARBAIU ALLEN 996-Э09Э Lots 14.15.16 w/take views, restricttons. RIENE or JIM. 725^)506 MMiiitiiMAB,M m i-M V ii-$4«,m ~ 11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses, some paved road frantoge. Owner Tinandng. BRENDA HARPER 766-9652 iu ia in n y A cics-M M iiis,M a - Bug lots w/ftounty water avail, dear/level, restric- tiofts, near Shady Qrove Sch. Tire d i^ First time avail.GRAY POnS 996-6409 $1M N - 7 ACRE bUg site, mostly wooded, long narrow strip.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 $M .«i6-5 ACRES. Open, eie bidg lot, horses, county water avail. No mobile horiws.BETTY POTTS 9964409 n n iw w e u i.M w .sii.ie e -1 .1 ACRE in established nbhd only 15minsto Hanes Man, pubUc waier. Great lor 1st time buyer. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 IWnHU-IIIMIMiW-MVa-Utsfrom $60,000-ro,000. 24 hr see. w/BRCC mem- SYuÌÌa JORDAN 99e-6827 41 MAMMMT • MMI - Mostly wooded 15.64 acres, $7.000/ac. Some open, gently rolling, on cul-de-sac, super areal BETTY POnS 996-6409 C N M H n MAB - MMI - APPROX 290 acres, wooded/opw. exc lor horses, some restrictions.Sacre*.$6,000each. Near school. BETTY POnS 9964409 VANM VA&ilV BMB • MVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv just on 1-40.GRAY POnS 9964409 Planned for privacy, only 1Э homes ihai« avtHiM Iw cuMtn construction, aipertiy buia by Crsig CMsr.Lei • THAO 4 SJ M7J00 fYLVUJOnOAN HÌIOIT '(SDWAIUronO------------1-------OesiSMd to acconwtodMe wiy Myli home. IMS dMncttve eomnuniiy oners me Bne« МП0. Only one nvie ftom IknglowMd Pirk. Nsighbortiood POOL UI 10 THAO 4 SJ ИОЛО CATHY CHAVtH 7ПИ1М UI IM THAD 4 IJ MOJOO NtUHAMTON 7004171UI 1» THAO 4 U Г4Л1 JOnreiOfMi 7N4IT0Lei 117 т т ш 4 U TM INAHONQIOOtNO m-7401 Lol 141 THAO 4 1 гол о JOOITOIOH«700497« UI 141 THAO 4 u TN 700-7401UI ia IHAO 4 IJ I7MOO JOOIT.OIOHM 700W«UI 1M THAO 4 9J TM MNMITNOIMON 700-1040 Lol 111 0101«И114 9J TN aHAHONOeOtNO 700-7401 UI III THAO 4 U m m VICKI OHOUT OIMOtrUI 1И IMVMM THAO ■TMI 4 SJ m m 700*1040 some opon. Sower indudsd. UI s THAO 1 9J TOO •AavHcoum 700>1I79Lol 0 THAO 4 IJ 900,100 IfttlV wnwifw 70I-107I Lol 7 THAO 9 t l MMOO lAUVMCOUMI 70I-107I ÜAK A у ш ш UomtsUts Vmkr ComlrueHon Mufccted by Hubbard Realty CaU99e4i816or76M756 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP Lol • THAO Э IS TM lAUYMCOUlM 7W>imUI 10 TfUP 4 IS liOJN MNMITMOIMON 7N>1t40Let IS THAO 9 SJ 174Л0 OLOMA MATTHIWS Lei II THAI» 4 S IMJIS OLOMAIMTTHiWa Lot u MTV 4 I 1и,ма аюмАИАТтнпгаLei W CONTO» 4 I m m IAUVUCOUMI 7IS-1I7IUI M I4TV 4 S m jss OLOMAMATTMiWa ш и н UI U TRAO I IJ m m OIUMìVIIMAIIT T4MMI ill I < Militi [ii (IIHI I ).I w Of esMm Oavie County's mtoi honee. Easy аеееи to MO iiMl Cienvnerw ihoppkig. UI 11 COUMM. 4 U ПМОО VKUniMNQ Lei M THAO 4 t** SMJM aUlANCAHTIH S. Tracts from 1.4 Ю10« acrts, some «Mt seeame SM>11I7Tte-7001 Wooi»«op«ikits.putitei< RANCH 9 I MTTVPOn i (49)JAMIWAV.H.Bormuds Run Countiy Club oilers an anviabii blMiyle lor ehUdrtn and ittirMS. Tuviii couns. 27 hole goN coune. pool and much more. 24 hour Mcurity.UI t OMaOIM S S^ TSOJSS IAUVUCOUM 7M>1STI Let 91 THAO 4 4J m m CATKVCHAVU 7IMIMLei 41 THAO 4 IJ MOMO 6VLVMJ0H0AN (I) QUAIL HOLLOW...ly k) Davio CouMyl Set атШ tome of me prtoieit roHng MutA OuM HoBow Is surrounded by tsmiltnd. Only 21 Met avaUMo-Chooie Nowl Lol I HANCH 9 I SSJOO MTTVN)TT8 I) ИЮОбМСНШС..Vtooded end open 1/2 acrt tHas lor custom conttnjction. Ph» ntw homoi under conttruction. Easy accow to MO. Homoowntr's Aim.Lol 94 THAO 4 IJ 1Se.SM lAUVHCOUlHi 7M>1I7I Lol 40 tJITV 4 IJ 1MJW JACKFOHHUT 70M47r Lol 4« THAO 4 IJ 110,100 OLOWAHATTHiWa LOTI AVANJitU FOH CUITOM CONtTHUCnON M lACH OtVILOMINT 44-CwlM«arovt27-W4iwford 23-CounttyM* 34-HlddwiCiMk37-0riiVMIn7-MywtP«k \ ( . 1 N I K< )S 11 К