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06-JuneM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995Davie Dateline Eund Raisers &turday,June3 Bake Sole. Coolccmcc Park BcauiidcalicNi Committee, CooIcemccShoppingCtr.,9am.* until. Saturday, June 24 G iu il Yard Sale & Weenie K0(ut for tc- pain on Zachaiy House. Donatioa<iorg(xxl, c la n items stilt needed Bring to Zachaiy House Tues. & Thun. 9 a.m. • noon; Sal. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Of cm 284-6343. SjwnsoivU by Coolceinee Histoncol Assoc. Extension For more infomution on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jamrtt, Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, May 25 Summer Daycamp Parties, Room Rentals Now registering. Call Patty Hodges Tor infa Contact Vickie goither for info. Gymnastics WSY Swim Team Co<d class ages M l Bara, beam, vault. SummerSwimTeam’nmc-ups! Cana Extension Hoi Religion Sunday. June 4 Homecoming, Center United Methodist Church. Rxmcr pastor Rev. John Rowe will spck. Church school, 9;45 am . Memorial scr>'ice, 10:45am. WoRhipscmccinCenter Art»r, 11 am . June 12-16 Vacatkm Bible School, ’nurcntine Baptist Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Ages 2 • adult. Rir info, call 998-2366 or 634-2028. Reunions Sunday, May 28 C arter 1 I. relatives and friends of the late Bert and Alice Howard Carter, Fork Civic Center. Bring picnic basket. Lunch, I p.m. Sunday, June 4 Robertson Reunion, Advance Commu* niiy Ccnicr, 1 p.m. Special Events______ Sunday, May 28 Memorial Day Tribute In Song, laying of wreath: sponsored by VFW Post 1119, Zachary House Grounds, 3 p.m. June 1-4 Cnwby National Celebrity G o lflo u r. nament, Bermuda Run Country Club. Ad­ mission, $15. Sunday, June 4 Family Day & Cruise In, Piedmont CARS Assoc. Club House, U.S. 601, Care on display. Public invited. Free refreshments. Monday, June 5 L in Enlcnalim icnt, PB&J conren on square. Forinfo,call634-0555.Nochargc. Sunday, June 11 Free film showing, documentary "Upris­ ing oP34" with discussion fol lowing. VFW, Meeting Hall. N.C. 801. Sponsored by Coolcemee Historical Assoc.. 2 p.m. Monday, June 19 Summer RM dlinPnuram 'NalureTalcs and Trails' begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Meetings. Saturday, May 27 Davk County Republican M em ' Fcdera- tion, F&F Barbeque. 7:30 am . DuvieCountyCominiiriooenBudcetSes- skm. 6 p.ra Conf, Room, County Admin. BUg. Thursday, June 1 Cookemee Community Watch. Zachary House. Topic: "Juvenile Crime", 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 14 llieU'JourdesFetnjiM sChjb.St.John's. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 20 Davfe RepuUkan ftuty. Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. (toport Davie Dateline I t ^ By Noon Monday b m fo r lk v ie D ild io e should be repotted by:noon Monday of the publkratkm wedc. Call634-2120ordiopii by the oRice. S. Main St.-across from the courthouse. m ith Save 30% on your favorite patterns and colors. Now pre-pasted. We offer a large selection of Wall-Tex along with other tine products for all your decorating needs. CAUDELL LUMBER ie2ShMkSI.*MocksvUI«.NC 704-634-2167 ^ ' Chevron CONVENKIWEnOilE M E a rt • N ili,IIC M l SUB SANDWICHES CATFISH CONTEST June 1 - July 15 floorondmo(v.Forinfo.caIIMicheleShaver. $35/month. Coll Danny Vestal for info. Betore/Afterschool Child Care “'c- Ongoing. Coll Patty Hodges for more Info. SeniOT Friday Aerobics. seniors age 62 and up use V free, 8:30-11:30 Low, High Impact. Step, Interval. Sr. Aqua am .Ridays. ^ Aerobics; more. Call or come by forsched- nity BIdg.. 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 30 Extension Advtsoiy U ade nhip CouncU Quarterly Meeting, County onicc BIdg. Auditorium. 7 p.m. Seniors____________ Call the scnitir centcr at 634-0611 or the n.'crcationdopi. at 6344)611 for more info on these items. LocaiiM is Bnxk Center unless noted otherN^'ise. "niuiBday, May25 RSVP Snrin* ■ B ', RSVP omcc. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, May 26 WoorfworUnftCroA Room, 8:30'11:30a.m. Noonliting. Ea.si Room. noon. BrUfe. East Room. 2-5 pm. Tuesday, May 30 Bridge. East Room, 1-4 pm. RSVP Nundng Home R uly. 2 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 31 Sara Lee Sr. Morning. Farmington Rd.. S* 10a.m. Variety Arts Class, Ciufl Room. 8:30-11 am . Quilting Bee. East Room. 9 am.'non. Card & Board Games, 1:304:30 p.m. YMCA___________ Karate Leam an of self-defense. Build confidence. Exercise at your pace, "njesdays. 7-9 p.m. S15/month. Discountsfor family cmollment. HubKa A I, T Y Sei-viiig Davie County, Clcninioiis & Western Forsvth INI D im \ I II l \ U tl II I (II K \I W i (I I III l( l'U( Il'l K 1II I Is I I II I'l I \S | ( \ l I ‘I'IS SSli, (IK '(. New Listings u i u MRina «u vAiuv lat s ommmt I auvMUvpanuTurrlf UM ,Nt U M 9»m «m .N * « H a j M mmhu c*t« TRAD W3 ««y (oy«. orindowt trtWimondOnM.»piiBF(Sw^.ft «vuout.Mow*ef.Mbimi.tnnM>BO)t?!S! H mi««f lui#. mottty htfwj fu». Odtno. wmiHnty. <«»4 8AiS.Ye.WC0UWEm.11SS U04O7t4 BARBARAAUEN9M-30M OLORWMATTHEWS»8-S0tt I Is Il'IiI ,1IK' UlUM «NlJai«.TWO STOnv hai lolWTurytt2i ^tlVHwWBR.3S40tSf.i Utl45S4 FAYEFUPPiNTtMtM liMJM iM tja*w.raaivraCAPE COO It cuttom Ui noor miMf tut«.lo(t ol btctwn caM)«ii. tp*- cMui It0(»ga. PrivM woodM loLUt4S404 BARBARA AUCMm-SOn 7 4 N 004S ■“ *“ MBh. and mof*. LocatKl m imal community u » '5 « vicniaEima»nij; bujowisonbhim M W l)K\ I I or\II \ I s HiHIU S I IhU I ( Illlsll III linn ( h lllilloils LOTNa s m e m m i s T M ceimuMir cMr» M inM On^ »•« tan T**«MMad nuoTMOTMOTMO THAOTHAOTMOTMO Oak^ ▼ HVMiUNllM ^ U« V I DMMl'MU Homes from $l40,000's la over $400,000 ( M ‘ l \ I) \ i n - O n CiU199»«816 - 76&67S6 TMO »TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4mCHTRV )TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4 WCUPUtMO CAManiHOOOl •OMM Pun ! () I S cS. I A M ) luda Run'sIIM,Ma>lmagineaoe aidutivo community «w/river Irontaga and join­ing lha 11th Falmay. 7.7S ACRES.U« 40464 BETTY POTTS 996-8409 MSHVftKNODtfVlMtMUMnWMVK • M M i« S IM M r 1-lot w/ipfing near IM a mas Man. County water, llonu's I luici ( iiiisli IK lion Dii\ i M M. puW AMT KtUCM • - Lg wooded lot w/counlry dubmemtMrship. 24 tv security.LL§ 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998 0027 U0 40044 UT 14tKIMUOAMII.MVII>|M.ttt-On UT I t _________ACRE WOODED lot . .601.15mins to Hanes Man. has perked.Ut 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 $li.at«-.63 ACRE ready lor building, modu­lar homes accepted. Recent perkiest. Great lor IstUma txjme buyer.JANETT MASTERS 998-1182 s n „ ; " 'T u s aLM m Mrr Itt 41 TMO mOUAlXOUOW* tU4M «.}rhoi«goictwM.pariar«l hnMwid CMmNimi LA It SPtfOT Ul 1J MNCM IMIMOetNCMUr Uili McexMwMI M .iin cui-de-sac In originai sectkin ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership Included, 24 hr IL« 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 iWV MIS AND PM VAUCV NAl • VAOUH •tn.Mt-PRlME comn>ercia) tot In YadMnviDa -madic^dentainew. Deed restrictions.LL9 40004 JANET MASTERS 998-1162 VAUUUAiaAH.*MMi>Uff.fM-10ACRES with mobile home & camper ho^up. Conve- nienl to MocksviUe and Cooleemee.U# 40224 ROSCOEMARTIN998-11B4 L«T l«t HM m OKU . KMUM MIN • MVM'$«MM-LARQE.LEVEL BERMUDA RUN buikting k>t w/sawer tee paM. NO BRCC membership necessary.U§4iae4 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 IM M4 TMO OTIUtWCr lUlttM— M M TMO M M TMD SUSAN CARTIN STLWAMMnANCAaoiTNHoeoaSAUTMCaUM w wnsM M mn . ... I-TWO 5* ACRE buikJing sites are nestled with privacy near golt course. $37,500 andt42.000.lL»422t4 LADONNAPOTTS998-1180 UTIUnnPAIM>MVII«ttjM-ACRE-AQE • Bring your horsa and enjoy privacy. Plus, conveniani to school.lL§4i9U BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 ■una m i m m • u n icim • vamum . la^tM ^srT sE au D ^iD "^Between RT 67 and 421 near Burner MID 20 trim to W-S.CaH Roscoe, 996-1164.U« 42064 LOT • OmtVWMO ACIU • VAMUN • |5.ata- RESTRiCTEO buiking lot near East Bond schools in small subdiv. water available, no mobile homes.a t 24454 JIM WALKER 724-9372tttSmVAUIVUniV.MVM-WoodedlolsIn exe subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500 *$26,500.LL» 41324 VICKIFLEMINQ996-1167 WWMWU . DAVK - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI5* acres from $57,500 • $72,000 altows 2 hog^site. gate, HOAssn, trails, boarding LLt 41344 VICKIFLEMINQ998-1167 rM MW o m - rM MM • OAVK - Only 4 lot s $20,500 each lor custom bidg only minutes from 1-40.Ua 41594 ViCKIFLEMINQ996-1167 IMKWASS N M . MW - $6,000/ACRE, 36> acres that owner win dMde. View YadUn River Iron your deck. Quiet setting w/deer, gentle roB to liver.n»403^ BETTY POTTS 996-6409 VAMUNVAlUVNM-AMMKI.MVIt- 5ACRE tracts in unsurpassed setting. rolUng/ wooded, close to major goK/recreation. $99,500 •$109,500.10 minutes to W-S.U# 42044 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 LM m TMO l« 1H TMO \ I I ( il’MI \ I I ()( \l !( )\ \l \| E2“ ^ ; 5 K “U) I MTT a s It s OMSTTTMOMTVi-srrTHAOTMOC0UM4LMTY1JSTTTNAO JACKKRHUTVKuriSlMOsnvujowMCAHOlTNHOOOaWCnOMOUTJAcaroMvsTwcnriiMMO sssMS-1I«? wcnnsiMat t ^ MATTWWSwcnnsiMormrumi ticiNawroiMAnoNnicuQUOTiOAtiLGwuTAsors/i/efl tmployc^.Md cutiom rftiurat I I V l i a v i ' t l i s f o M i r r s u u i i l i n i i l(t lull) lnnin’s iiinlt r S t O O J H K ) ( i i i l .uw ; it ; r n l a t l i i i M i ♦THESE C O M M U N rriE S HAVE A HOM EO W N ERS ASSOCIATION W H IC H W ILLA SSE SS M ONTHLY O R YEA RLY DUES. \ i . I N I U< »S 1 I U Home Finder's Guide Special Section Inside This Issue Tabloid Insert A N e w L o o k Eaton Funeral Home Plans Open House To Show Off Renovations Section B DAVIE COUNTY ao« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS149-160 ___________ Thursday, June 1,1995 _____________________________________32 PAGES_______________ M a n W h o H it S h e r iffs C a r T o S ta y In D a v ie J a il Kafhryn Crosby was all smiles when she learned the U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River had been nanfied the Kathryn Crosby Bridge. - Photo by RoUn Fargutson S c h o la r s P r o g r a m B r in g in g M o r e C r o s b y M o n e y T o D a v ie By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record All you had to do was ask. Davie County did, and now one of the most successful Crosby charities Is coming here. Called Crosby Scholars, It means that no Davie student who is willing will be denied education beyond high school because of a lack of money. Kathryn Crosby, who brought the charily golf tourna­ ment to Bermuda Run 10 years ago, made the announce- nKnt at a banquet honoring Davie school volunteers. After announcing the program, she was surprised by the announcement that the U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River had been named the "Kathryn Crosby Bridge" by the N.C. Department of Transportation. "There's no child in your school sy.stem that has an excuse for not continuing their education past high school," Crosby said. There are three main things Crosby Scholars must comply with: they must remain drug free (and submit to random drug testing), they must maintain good grades (although being an honor student isn't required), and they must perform community service. "It has to be a student who wants to exceed," she said. "The Crosby Scholars program teaches you how to work with a mentor... how to go through the mountainsof paper work, how to start study habits early." Already in place in Forsyth County, no student has been tumed down. And no Crosby Scholar has yet to fail in college. "Our students are the most precious things in the world, and I know they're going to succeed," she said. Since moving to Davie County, The Crosby has raised $12 million for charities, including Crosby Scholars. A small portion of that has gone to Davie charities. Please See Crosby Schoton - Page 4- H a n y P e z z u llo : T h e G u y E v e ry b o d y W a n ts F b r A Q o lf P a rtn e r B y M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davie County Enterprise Record Michael Jordan won't be there. But James Worthy will. And so will movie star Jack Nicholson, Robert Guillaume, Joe Regalbuto, Christopher Castile, Charlie Pride, Vince Gill and 70 or so others from the entertain- meiit and sports world. They'll play in The Crxwby charity golf tournament Friday-Sutiday at Bermuda Run. And every one of them would like to play with Hany PezzuUo. Although they know how to play, they know Pezzullo could give them a few hints to trim strokes from their score. At age 83, Pezzullo can still shoot under his age. That iTKans his golf score is lower than his age. Some people try for a lifetime to do this. PezzuUo has done it hundreds of times. A former vice president and golf professional of the yearofthe PGA, and the only person ever to scoreabole in one left handed and right handed in competition, he still teaches the game he loves, now from the Ballen Isles Country Club in Palm Beach; Fla. And PezzuUo is no stranger to The Crosby. He had just tumed professional in 1935, and was among those who taUced Bing Crosby into hosting the flrst Crosby near his home at Rancho Santa t«, CaUf. "We talked to Bing in 1936," he said. "We said, why don't you have a golf tournament and invite a few naovie stars and a few professionals. "The first one was an invitation... about 51 pro's and about 51 movie stats, plus amateuis," PezzuUo said.. At the first Crosby, in 1937, PezzuUo was a partner with Humphrey Bogart. He also played with such stan as Johnny WeismetiUet and Randolph ScolL . > FltMeSceEiil(rtiia(n-F*gi4 B y L y n n H a U Davie County Enterprise Record The 29-year-old Winston-Sa- lem man who led police on a 15- mile high-speed chase through Davie County that ended when he slammed his car intoSheriff Allen Whitaker’s vehicle, was in Davie District Court last Thursday. He offered no excuses for his actions, but his lawyer said he had serious psychological problems. He was sentenced to jailon some of the charges, some were dUmlutdmdmhenwUlbctiWd InSupertorCOon. .....Buddy Eugene WiUiams was charged in late March with nu-; merous felony charges, including breaking and entering, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, speeding and resisting arrest. The high-speed chase began at die home of Rick Howell on Mr. Henry Road. Howell had gone home for lunch and found Williams outside hisresidence.Hecalled the Davie Please See Lawyer - Page 4 Bahnson'sPlanTo Develop RHnily FannTUmedDowh By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record HlLLSDALE-BertBahnson's bid to buy his family's 300 acre farm has been rejected, and ttie farm wiUnowbesoldby Hubbard Realty. The farm, the eastern gateway to Davie County, is owned by a Bahnson family trust. Bert Bahnson had signed a six- mondi option to buy the property last fall and then offered $2 mil­ lion. The trust, supervised by two of his uncles, wanted $3.5 million — about $11,700 an acre. Bahnson said he was angry at Fle«eSceB(ri-Fage4 Memorial Day finder: Dont FoigetThe Price Of Freedom wm n ___I___t________________________________ .1____________________________ ___i r J in c c Cmmi tunc mKan n* totin uinc ruiltf ufiih ATI tliA hanl*f«i»lrle/\f V ipfnnm Y pB y M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Shelby Harbour told about 75 of his neighbors Sunday after­ noon that his heart bleeds when he sees young ballplayers talking when die Na­ tional Anthem is played. We need to teach them more respect ' Spry, commander of Cooleemee VFW for the anthem, and die flag. They need to Post 1119. know that since it's founding, men and Injl955, Spry was a young boy when he sawwomen have fought - and died - for die freedoms they enjoy. It was a solemn ending to a solemn occasion, as Uie town paid tribute to it's heroes while commemorating Memorial Day. Hadxiur's words struckhome with Jeny the hearse rolling down Davie Street. It was carrying die body of Le­ onard Brinegar. "I'll never forget when diey opened die backofthathearse.lt was my first dealing widi a casket, and it was draped widi an American flag. Even today when 1 see a military funeral, it tears my heart out." SpiymentionedBrinegar'sbaby daugh­ ter at the time, who was left only with stories about her father. "Hegavehisall.Hegavehislifeforour country. Yes, fireedom is very cosdy." Spry remembered a similar scene in July of 1968. This time, it was even more personal. It was his friend, Eddie Bowers, who had been killed at war. "Never again would we play or go nshing.Yousee.hehadgavehisownUfe ,1 i on the batdefieMs of Vietnam. Yes, the price of fireedom is very cosdy." He read a letter sent to the family of George Jacobs in March of 1944. "He died bravely in the best tradition of his Navy and his country," it said "Those men ate greater than words can describe," Spiy said. "We express our Hw»S«aCoolwee-Plm7 E ditorial P a ^ Hollywood Finds Mountain Beauty Missed By Roads ROBBINS VILLE — We've jusl rinishe J our annual display of dogwood and azalea flowers, and they were great ihis year. Tulips and irises were beautiful. The day lilies arc just beginning to bloom now. But docs their majesty eomparc to the frail wonders hiding uncultivated in the mountain forests? God must have laughed when he made the jaek-in-the- jiulpit. The curious little flower hides under the awning of its Jcjves. To see jack, you have to lift up a leafy lid where he stands in the pulpit. My 14-year-old son and I spent the weekend climbing in the Joyce Kilmer National Forest. We had planned a week­ end of camping and hiking. Others beat us to all the camp- sjlcs within three counties. While they enjoyed two rainy nights in their tents, we had to suffer in a dry motel room with wbleTV. .. I had checked the weather forecast Friday morning and cqlled for reservations ...just in case. . • Rain didn't hamper the hike. We found rare floral b^uties hidden on the forest floor. Several varieties of irillium were at their peak. Flame azalea bushes were begin­ ning their display. We saw laurel and pink ladies slipper and Ibu'sewort and several other wildtlowers. _ , "How do you .spot them?" Paul asked. At first, he was annoyed at my frequent slops. Later, he could find them loo. We came back here to conquer Joyce Kilmer after our failure three years ago. Then, I had to push and pull an 11- year-old along the trail. I had carried a backpack full of treats and candy and lunch, along with the necessary rain gear. He couldn't make it. The trail is about 12 miles in and out. We made about nine. This time, Paul carried the backpack and had to push me at times. ; We also toured Robbinsville, countyseat of Graham County. Most of the county is owned by the federal govem- ipent— the naliona\ forests and the TV A dams. Industries Sefew. Unemployment is a chronic problem. The court­ house was hard to recognize without a sign. It was alarmingly small and old. Main Street looked dismal and nearly aban­ doned, except for a few churches. During the weekend, a parade celebrated the naming of a section of highway for Rodney Orr, a race driver killed in a practice run last year at Daytona. ■ '■ The Cherokee are in the middle of a campaign for princi-' pal chief and tribal elders. There were some posters on utility pdes and several ads in the newspaper for the positions. -: The candidates worried about the loss of their heritage. One of the common credentials mentioned by the candidates was their ability to work with the federal agencies that handle Indian affairs. A weekend "Fading Voices" festival demon­ strated Cherokee crafts and primitive ways that will soon be seen only in museums. : ; It's hard to get here, but it's amazingly beautiful. Major highways have missed Graham County. But Hollywood is loginning to unveil what road builders have ignored. Major of Nell anii Tlie Fugitive were shot nearby. NeU's Qibin is on Fontana Lake. Parts of Robbinsville were shown, t The Smokies may be bigger and better, but Joyce Kilmer CM be enjoyed without the crowds. : — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995.^3 In The Mail... D a v ie M u s t F a c e G r o w t h P r o b le m s N o w Tolheedilon When I moved to North Carolina and Davic County, I thought I reluming (o an environ’ ment where the outer edges of suburbia nwel rural America. Such a a'gion ofTcrs a wonderful blend of living in uncrowded suiroundings, while enjoying access to urban amenities. Unfortunately, the seeds of the same terrible problems which have driven so many people from suburban counties across the counuy are being planted in Davie County. As Winston-Salem expands westwanl, Davie County is In the path of development. Based on my considerable experience with the long-term consc* quenccs of uncontrolled development, I must warn those residents of Davie who are conccmed with quality of lie issues, that the time to get Informed and Involved Is now. If residents arc apathetic, or believe someone else is representing their interest, they may wake up 10 years from now and not rccognizc the place where they live. Worse, they might not be able to afford to live here, h docs not have to happen. Here is a brief description of the problem and what can be done to ensure our quality of life. Demand for homes has been created by people seeking relief from the urbanization of inner sub­ urbs and people arriving from other areas of the countiy who prefer to live In less-densely popu­ lated neighborhoods. Local landowners and busi­ nessmen prepare to profit from the demand for housing. They appeal to county officials to relax or alter zoning to permit denser, more profiiable de­ velopment. The characlcr of ihc land begins to changc. Farms and orchards become "investment property." For developers and landowners, this is an opportunity to make some .serious money. I make no criticism. There is absolutely nothing wrongwithdeveloping property or makingaprofit. The issues are: w h^ are the true costs and who pays forihem? Unfortunately, caught between this classic case of supple and demand, are the residents of the county who are neitherdevelopers nor landowners. It is they who will ultimately pick up the bill for the hidden costs of rampant development. Developers are quick to point out that among the benefits of development is an increase In ralables. which are properties that are taxed to create revenue for the county. However, not all mtables have a net posi­ tive elTect on the finances of the county. For in- stance.condosorsinglefamilyhomesonsmall lots, not only create high density conditions, they also crcatedcmandsforcountyservlces.Sewageplanls, water plants, police cars, fire engines, ambulances, and new schools are just some of the capital Im­ provements needed. A 300 home development statistically has 1.9 children per household. Who will pay for the classrooms for a potential 570 additional children from just one 300 home devel­ opment? Tt]c point Is (hat additional property taxes mainly offset current budget Items, like salaries for new te.'ichers. Capital items, like new schools or buses, are paid for by all residents through increases In property taxes. Developers, who ore the major Please See Get InvoKed - Page 3 M a n y H e lp e d W it h ... H is to r y E n c a m p m e n t Tolheedilon Thank you foryour recent coverage of our living history event at Mocksville Middle School, Al­ though Max Venable and myself were the only re­ enactors pictured, we were by no means therealone. Thanks should also be given to Don Trexler, Jim Rumley, Mark Whitman, Keith Hege, and Francis Venable. Each of these folks provided invaluable assistance, help, equipment, and Insights to (he history of the period. The day would not have been a success without them. Jerry W. Byerly Mocksville Appropriate Punishment Helped Davie Man DAVIB COU N TY r ENTERPRI/^ECORD : USPS 149-160 Z 124 South Main Street : Mocksville, NC 27028 ■: 704/634-2120 > Published weekly by the * DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. :Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher ; Robin Fergusson......................................General Mapager ;Mike Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor •Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor ;Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enlcrprbe 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1938 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $ 18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina S22.S0 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTCR Send address changcs to Davie County Entcrprise*Rccord P. O. Box 522 • Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor My name Is Dean Jones. 1 reside at the Bagml Home in Statesville. I’m so grateful for programs like Appropriate Punishment Options. I have been an alcoholic for 18 years. And I know that 1 would have never slopped drinking or even tried to help myself It It wasn't for APO. They helped me gel into a rehab center at Black Mountain. And then here to the Bagrai home. And as of now, I have been clean and sober lor nine months. This program has saved my life and helped me more than anyone could ever imagine. I’m so thankful that there arc people like Tammy Lyrck, andLlsa Kraft, who workedon my case, and who care about people who have done wrong, but want to turn their lives around. And this program has saved my life. And for that I'm veiy, veiy grateful. Dean Jones Mocksville Letters WelcomecI The Emtrpme Record welcomes letten-. Trom its leaders. The lettcnmay be ontopics of focal, Slate, national or inlemational issue*. An elToft will be nude to prim all lellai' provided they ate not libekxis, vulgar^ or in poor lasle. Tile editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office' by 4 p.m. Monday of die week to be published. Should Middle Class Americans Get A Tax Break? George F. Mock Sr. Advance "Yes. Everybody needs a tax break, except maybe the rich. The middle class pays all the taxes." DonHarrold Mocksville "I think there should be. They're robbing the poor man." RogerSnapp MocksviUe "Pefinitely. They're cany- ing the kiad of the tax bur­ den." Lucille Smoot Mocksville "If the rich have it, why: wouldn't the middle cbss." : Stories About Growing Up In New York Sound Familiar There are some good stories from a little house on the curve o'n Pine Street in Mocksville. Stories about going barefoot for six months at a time, and how it feels to have cow chips ooze between your toes. Stories about chicken thieves and drink­ ing hard cider. Stories of coon hunting and outdoor toilets. These stories could have veiy well hap­ pened right here in Davie County, but they didn't. The man telling these stories ju.st happens to live here now. The stories are about his childhood - in New York. I had always thought it was true. On a visit to New Jersey once, I saw the American Graffiti types with their hot rods and rolled up ----------- t-shirt sleeves. They talked funny, but they sure acted like rednecks. And now Lewis Ocker is proving that. New York was - and is In The M ail... Mike Bamhardt - a lot more than New York City. They have rural areas and rural people with rural ways, just like we do. And they don't mind being called rednecks, either. Like us, they consider that a compliment. Known around here mostly as the man who talks funny and has outspoken views, Ocker is now an author. His first book, "Growing Up In The Catskills,” has been published. It’s a small, ?8-page hard cover book. But the stories evoke images that could span hundreds of pages. I'll admit, when I first started reading the book, I was disap­ pointed. It's starts slowly, with biographical information about members of his family (all bom at home). Then he simply starts telling stories about growing up in the Catskill Mountains of New York, more specifically, on Ocker's Knob. "We would dam up the creek with stones, so some water still flowed over. We would put up a diving board, which wa a wide board with a burlap bag on one end. We would put some rocks under one end and then some on top to hold it down. We would Lions Continue Service To Community To the editor The Mocksville Lions Club has recently com­ pleted our second annual "Bluegrass and Old Time Hddlers Convention” under the leadership of Lion Giff Basham, and we wish to thank all those who supported the Mocksville Lions and helped make the event successful once again. We especially want to thank the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees and those Involved In the Heritage Day festivities who also promoted our event which followed theirs. This combination of great events made Mocksville "the place to be" that day. Another debt of gratitude goes to those faithful supporters who braved the threatening weather to attend. Although there were somedoubtsduringthe ratherseverethundcrslorm.conditions became more favorable and everyone was able to enjoy some of the finest entertainment to be found anywhere. The participants came from near and far. across the stale lines, to bring us top-notch talent. One of the goals of the Mocksville Lions Club In sponsoring this event is to make profits which can be used to further fund our programs tn support the visually and hearing impaired and the needy from Mocksville to points around the world, and fund otherprojects such as research to prevent blindness and restore vision, some of which is being done extensively right here In our slate. Another goal is to provide a clean, family-friendly environment for area residents locnjoy some good "old time" music. Many favorable comments were heard concerning the fact that the event was free of anyone of bad behavior. Thcreforc, wc feel a certain degree of accom­ plishment, and with the conllnued support of Ihis community, we will be even more successful In the years to come as we plan for a bigger and better convention each year, so that wc may provide greater support to the communities we .serve. Again, thanks to everyone who supports us in any way. We'll strive toconlinuetofuinilourmotto. "Wc serve." Doug Huntley President, Mocksville Lions Club G e t In v o lv e d : D a v ie 's F u tu r e D e p e n d s O n Y o u Continued From Page 2 beneficlariesofdevelopment, don't pay these costs. We do. Davie residents cofrectly point to Ctemmons as ■ WfTlble example of develfjpinent gone wrong. But, the observation should go deeper than the crowded conditions and tacky ambiance. Forsyth will need $90 million by the year2000 to build new schools. That cost will fall on taxpayers who didn’t make a dime from all of the development. It is still early enough to prevent disaster, but concerned citizens must gel involved. There are hundreds. If not thousands, of acres awaiting only the construction of county financed sewage plants, to begin development. Early zoning appeals which are granted create precedents on which later court appeals will be based, even aher the laws are chlmged. Court room battles will be highly conten­ tious. It will not be a pretty sight. Here Is what has to t>e done; • Research potential conflicts of interest in our county ofncials. Even the best Intentioned olHcial, who has direct or indirect interests in development orrealestate will have trouble placing limits orfees on development. • Moke sure the county has aclear, weW thought- out, master plan. TTUt will cature that the county hasprovidedspaceforalllnleresUondneeds.Make sure U has plenty of green spacc and minimizes density and pollution. Make alterations to the plan as dinicult as possible. • Institute Impact fees (fees to developers to offset county capital expenditures) as soon as pos­ sible. Goto the library and refer to the May 3 edition of the "Wall Street Joumal.” On the first pageof the Southeast section (SI), Is an article describing the importcmce of impact fees to the financial health of the county. Essentially, impact fees place asignifi- cant part of the long-term financial burden of development on those who create those burdens and benefit the most. The fees won't stop develop­ ment, but will positively affect the density and quality Issues. The North Carolina legislature has {dready granted Impact fee approval for Chatham and Orange counties. We should adopt them as well. I moved from an area that was once jusl like S m a r t S t a r t , C r im e C o n tr o l G e t tin g A t t e n t io n By Rep. JuUa Howard ; Everyoneknewthedaywouldcome when there would be no more new bi lls being introduced. That does no mean that new ideas have stopped, but there are no more new bills; it t^escreatlve* ness to Inject a new Idea into the sys­ tem. If it gets done at all. Theendofihislongsessionishope* fully within sight. I would predict lhat we will be out of Raleigh before the first of July. The big item each session is the passing of the budget. The House and the Senate have each passed acontlnu- alien budget, with approximately a $60 miilion difference in the two budgets. (The Senate budget spends $60 million nrare than the House).. ■ Of different Items being woriced (mt,thetwom(KtchallengingaTeSmait ^ and the Department of Crime Control and Public Safely. The Senate Wants to eliminate the Ekpartment of Crime Control and Public Safely and plii It under the govemor*s office; this Includes the Highway Pairol. The House wonU to keep the Department cj Crime Control Public Safety and feels lhat it will be politicized ifput iii the governor's office. A possible compromise would be to merge the DcpartmentofCrimeContiolandPub- lic Safely with the Department of Jus­ tice, answering both the consolidation question and not politicizing law en­ forcement. Thai will be up to the con­ ferees to woricout. The other issue of major contro­ versy is Smart Start. There are so many unanswered questions about Smart Start that I do not know how this one is going lobe resolved. Some of theques- tlons being asked are: If It is for preschoolers, why are the proposals and money going for middle school programs? Why Is money In Smart Startduplicatingeffortsofthreeorfour other programs? Why do we need an­ other bureaucracy called Smart Start to get children into day care when we could funnel the money straight into the current system for providing day care without adding another bureau­ cracy? What about the lax trail for the million of dollars lhat are granted through Smart Start? How does ihe state know the grants ore being re­ ported as income? Onebigquesllon always askedwben the government is raising our children is what spirituality are those children going to develop? In some people's minds, spirituality is not as important as sexuality. Can astaie teach a spiritu­ ality lhat believes in Cod, or will they have to teach a spirituality that says mankind is supreme or maybe Ihe gov­ ernor is supreme? Smart Start Is in­ tended to teach character and values. So what character and values will they be leaching? While I think it is admi­ rable to want to help children get a quality start In life, 1 think it is the parents' responsibility and not the government's. Your Input is still important be­ cause the bills are still being debated until we adjourn. Some of the bills being debated this week and going from one chamber to the otRer ore: HB 852 would eliminate the $40 minimum lax on motor vehicles. This bill also changes the way the motor fuel tax is collected between the manu­ facturer and the distributor. It appears we have been missing $20 million In lax revenueeachyearduetolnefTicien- cles in the system. This change in the collection will bring that in, and elimi­ nating the $40 minimum tax will mean those in the future who buy a $150 trailer will not be paying $105 in taxes and fees to get it on the road. There will still be the 3% sales lax with no mini­ mum. plus the tag fee. The reason these two Issues are in the same bill is elimi­ nating the $40 minimum fee reduces the income of the state by a projected $12 million and the change in the col­ lection of the motor fuel tax generates $20milllon,foranetgaintothestateor $8 million. HB396expands the ports tax credit. Currently, anyone exporting through the N.C. ports gets a tax credit against their N.C. income tax. The credit goes with the growth In exports, and there is a lifelime maximum of $1 million. It has been .documented that each dollar of credit in growth in the ports has amounted to $3 In additiond Income tax aiul sales tax - $3 In growth to the economy of North Carolina. What this bill would do is expand that export credit to cover imports as well. Hie other advantage is not only does hav- dive through inner lubes and dive for golf balls." That brought back memories for me, as well. I remember helping build a dam on a small creek (Ii was barely deep enough to cover a 6-year-old’s ankles.) The water was deep enough (hen: to cDvcr my knees, and you would have thought 1 was at the oceun. Vines hanging from the trees added to the fun. •: Bui unlike Mr. Ocker. there was no diving here. The water ! was loo muddy. Nowadays, most kids wouldn't even consider getting wet r unless the water was half chlorine and surrounded by cement. 1 But to us rural redncck.s, a creek did just fine. Ocker's book is worth reading. It's simple. It’s plain stories about plain folks. But the Images are real. He gets bogged down near the end telling what's wrong with ' today's young people. It's not that there's anything wrong with his opinion, but it would be better suited for another book. Let the stories speak for themselves. After all, just like us, Mr. Ocker Is a good ole' boy. He just ' talks funny. H ( W T o u f s , I n c . Ofren for your tnvellng pleuutt, a pnirenlontl chirter wnrlcc with qualined .nd eiperienced driien. All tnvd •genb, cliuidwt, builnet., leiilor dtlieni, etc. welcome. All cuclm tre lite modd 47-5S piuenger ind «(ulppcd with reitraoni, telephom tnd VCR'i. aaAHAmep the nicest e cleanest available Pictures, Quofes 6 Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 Davie County. It was mostly apple orchards and cranbeny fanns. In jutt 20 yean, our outer tubuib became an inner uibuib. FoctunaMty, Mftet zoning and appearance laws kept it attractive. What killed it was density and cost. U was simply heartbreak­ ing to watch retired couples forced to sell homes they owned outright, homes filled with the memo­ ries of raising their families, because they could no longer afford lo pay their property taxes. If we don’t learn from the mistakes of oihers, we may be doomed lo repeat them ourselves. I urge all residents, who care aboul the quality of life in Davie County to auend as many zoning, planning, and commission meetings as possible. Become knowledgeable about ourgovemlng pro­ cess and let your leaders know how you feel about the direction and future of our county. Encourage them to make decisions which benefit all residents and hold Ihem accountable fordecislons which are not consistent with the views of the majority. Gel involved....now. John Sanglmino Advance REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- -reduced work & hassles. •M U U rB iiiU lm g* Since 1980 offers you ptaee o fm M . * — ................................... , esMooeuNd, 'O tx in iin x a 998-2140 ing a good port generate commerce, but the change In the export credits has seen our ports go from being subsi­ dized to being In the black. If the im­ port credit causes as much growth in the port operation.s and incommerce in North Carolina, this will be a real addi­ tion lo our total economic package. HB 5 is titled Public Assistance Responsibility Act. Do you think it puts responsibility Into the system, or do you think it is mean-spirited and unfair?The intent is to put responsibil­ ity into the system. I would argue that love without responsibility is not love at all. Care and concem without re­ sponsibility are not care andconcemat all. Some of the issues in the bill are as follows: • Felons are not entitle to receive benefilsatall.Childrenaresiillentilled to receive benefits. • In order lo receive benefils, an applicant or recipient must agree to participate in adrug treatment program if there is any Indication of a drug or alcohol problem. Submitting lo testing Is also required. • Aid for Dependent Children (AFDC) has a two-year benefit limil with the local director being able to . extend that up to (me more year. If the limiuhavebeen exhausted, arecipienl cannot reapply for three years. • Recipients are entitled to set up an individual development account in which they can accumulate up lo PleueSeeMon-Fkr* S u m m e r W o rk s h o pBallet ■ Tap Lyrical ■ Jazz Adult Classes Also Available Call 998-8315 or 634-1096 for information Sat & Sun • June 3 & 4 • 1:00-3:00pm Mon • June 5 • 6:00-8:00pm DAVIE FAMILYYMCA UPCOMING PROGRAMS; ★ SUMMER DAY CAMP - Registration underway Children ages S-12; Space Is limited. ★ SPORT’S CAMP - Registration underway • Basketball June 2 6 ^ Grades K-10 • Wrestling July 17-21 Grades 4-8 • Cheerleading July 24-28 Ages 8-14 ★ SWIM LESSONS a GYMNASTICS Register for upcoming summer sessions CiMi34-9i22fforMtraintor YMCA-Helping people reach their CkxIQIven 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 Harry Pezzullo escorts Kathryn Crosby from stage. E n t e r t a i n e r s , S p o r t s S t a r s S c h e d u l e d T o P l a y I n C r o s b y 's 1 0 t h Y e a r H e r e C untinued From Page 1 Nuw, htf’ll be back lo play wiih some of ihc new stars. An official Crosby Ambxviador. he‘s glad lo be back. "This is best tournament of it's kind in the countr>’. anJ I'vt* to all of iticin.'* he said. UwasaiPcnyComo'stoumamentsvhcnKaiho'nCrosbyconicredPeuuUo. and talked him Into playing in the Bennuda Run loumament. Last week, he cscorted Mrs. Crosby at an awards banquet for Davie School volunteers. And he talked lo a group of local high school golfers. "1 just gave them some tips," he said. "You know you're a good teacher when they listen to you." They're not the only ones who listen. Peny Como is a regular student. "He lakes lessons from me. No matter how good he plays, he still takes lessons." Attend this year’s Crosby, and maybe you can get a few lessons from Pezzullo. as well. The players start arriving early in the week for practice rounds on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday, Mrs. Crosby hosts a symposium, followed by a golf event. The tournament officially begins at 7:30 a.m. Friday, and continues until the awards ceremony scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Sunday. There will be several opportunities for spectators to watch, meet, gel and even uU^ to thetr favorite sum. A tent \t set up just for that puipoM. Mid masiy of t e ipUym ^ by after their round of goU each dayr: E n t e r t a in e r s O n T h e C o u r s e Glen Campbell Rosemary Clooney Harry Crosby Nulhanlel Crosby Chad Everett Robert Guillaume Mitch Laurance John Mendoza Gary Mule Deer Charley Pride Date Robertson Larry Stewart Deborah TraneUi Bruce Weltz Oleg Cassini GaryCoUins Mary Crosby RkkDees Vince GiU Mark Pinter Rkk Hurst Gary Morris Don Murray Gail Ramsey James Slkking Alanlhicke Maggie Volz Colleen Zenk Christopher Castile Wayne Cornell Kathryn Crosby William DeVane Jenifer Green David Huddleston David Leisure Mary Ann Mobley Dick O'Neill Joe Regalbuto McLean Stevenson Kathleen Sullivan Emmet Walsh S p o r t s S t a r s O n T h e C o u r s e KpirBeninchke Earnest Byner BUly Joe Dupree Steve Garvey Jim 'Mudcat* Grant Sonny Jurgtnscn 'Night Train* Une EwaMaUya Darryl Rogen JanSltnenid JueWasliington RoyWiUianu Doug Wilson RitliBany Austin Carr RodGUbert Grist Gresluun Jim Hart StanMiUta Curly Neal W « Parker GaleSayen DeanSmitli Jim Taylor Ben Wright George Bianda BobCousy Rose Harper-Elder Stedman Graham Scott Hamilton Datyk Lamonica JohnMackovic Harry Peziulk) Marty Schottenheimer Johnny Unitas Bucky Waters Fied Williamson Kafliriii Crosby talks about the Crosby Scholars program (left), and at right, with Ravonda Dalton-Rann, program director. - Photos by Robin Ferguston C ro s b y S c h o la r s P ro g ra m C o m in g T o D a v ie C o u n ty Continued From Page I Criv'by said that Roger Harris, ounorof Bennuda Run. was Ihc first to iisk her why more of the money wasn't spent on Davie charities. Tlie aMson was simple: none h.id made a request. "I said to Roger, ’Ask’," she said. "He did... and they got it." After making the Crosby Scholars announcement. N.C. Board of Trans­ portation member Dalton RufTin .sur­ prised Mrs. Crosby by making an ,an- nouncemenl of his own - the Kathryn Crosby Bridge over the Yadkin River. "Kathryn Crosby Iuls done much to bridge the gap between comntunlties in Winston-Salem. Forsyth und Davie counties," he said. Mrs. Crosby .said The Crosby tour­ nament has been a success in Davie County. Started by her late husband Bing Crosby in southern California in - < 1937, U had been held in Pebble Beach since the end of World War II. "Tliey .said The Crosby at Pebble - Beach was aplace. but they didn't have a bridge." she said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - 5 ' B e r t B a h n s o n 's P la n F o r F a m ily F a m n D e - R a ile d LaM/yen Suspect Has Mental Difficulties Continued From Page 1 County Sheriffs Department and Dectective JohnSte;^ns spotted Wil­ liams' 1970 Buick at Mr. Henry and Davie Academy roads. In court last week, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Patrick Hennelly told Judge George Fuller that he was on duty when he heard about the chase. "I pursued the vehicle, which at times was traveling at wcU over 100 mph." Hennellysaidthedefendanldodged in and out of traffic on Salisbury and Wilkesboro streets. "He (Williams) tried to nm other cars off the road, and there was abso­ lutely no regard for the safety of any­ one else." Wltilaker drove his vehicle across Highway 138 in an attempt to .set up a roadblock, but according to Hennelly,- W illiam made no atlempi to drive around the sheriffs car, slanuning into il instead at an estimated BO mph. 'Then he jumped from his vehicle and ran." He was pursued by Hennelly and Stephens. Items believed taken from Howell's residence were found in the Buick. Williams has been in jail since the incident, awaiting trial. His attorney, Lynne Hicks, said he has serious psy­ chological problems. Williams waived probable cause on all of the felony charges and Judge Fuller ordered he be bound over for trial in Superior Court. On the misdemeanor charge of as­ sault with a d ^ ly weapon. Judge Fuller sentenced Williams to 120 days in jail. On the speetUng lo elude anest, ' reckless driving and resisting u public ofllcer, he also was given 120 days. The charges of driving 100 mph in a5S mph zone and failure to heed light or siren were dismissed. Continued From Page 1 the rejection. "Six monihsand 25 grand (S25.000fortheoption)down the drain. Now I'm broke and mad." Bahnson had warned to develop only the 80 acres of the farm between I-40andU.S. 158. The rest of the fami north of the interstate would be left for farmland or low-density housing. Because of recent watershed devel­ opment niles, Bahnson said only about 24 percent of the farm could be devel­ o p ^ commercially. H* Mldhe ■pptoached a number of potential buyers during W» slJi-roonth option. "Nobody thought it was worth ($3.5 million), he said. 'The numbers just don’t work." His father, the late Fred Bahnson. bought the fann. along with a much larger acreage, in the 1930s. The other part of the fami had already been di­ vided among his three children. The main part of the farm, complete with a stately red-roofed horse bam, greets motorists as they cross the Yadkin River. Bert Bahnson. a former Davie County commissioner, had advocated slowing the suburban creep from Win- sion-Salem into Davie. He said if anyone was going to develop the farm, he wanted it to be himself. "It will hurt me to see it change. Every person in this county knows it will change. I just wanted to see that wtmtever U done over there is done nicely. I just hate to see it go to the highest bidder who doesn't appreciate what we have out here." He had hoped to land a major corpo­ rate headquarters for the location, some­ thing that wouldn't causea lot of trafllc congestion and have beautiful, expan­ sive landscaping with the building. Hubbard Realty Is noted for major housing developments. It is marketing the new Valley golf and residen­ tial club nearby. "1 don't know if the county can stand another big residential develop­ ment now," Bahnson said. Even though he won't be leading the project, Bahnson said he would chal­ lenge the eventual developer if he doesn't approve the plans for the farm. He owns neighboring land. "I will not stand back and see it ruined. It may be ruined, but they will sure know who I am before it's over." Bahnson had planned to keep the big red bam as a centerpiece of any development. ■ "Areas like Win-Mock are the rea­ son most people moved out here — because oHhc rural landscape. Uwe destroy the reason people moved out there, we've defeated our purpose.” The fast-growing Hills^eareahas a newly-formed group of citizens that may eventually discuss incorporation. And the Davie commissioners have considered ideas about expanding sewer scrvicc beyond Bermuda Run Country Club. One of the ideas has been lo put a sewer line across the Yadkin River to link lo the Clemmons andCity-CountyUtilitlesCommission sewer system. Bahnson said sewer in Hillsdale would unleash a floodgate of develop­ ment. "Sewcrwillbringalotofgrowth real quick." he said. "Sewer would put it way out of control." He said the property cannot be mar­ keted asorcany the name "Win-Mock." He owns legal rights to the name, the title of his farm, which includes other property besides the 300 acres. The Win-Mock Farm name is not for sale." Bahnson has long warned Davie County residents about the problems of suburban creep. "No where has population growth reduced taxes." he said. "The only people who benefit are a few landown­ ers and the developers. Everybody else pays tlw price." More and more homes put more and more demand for government ser­ vices— po\iceproleclion,new schooh, moreteachcrs.sewcr,morefirc protec­ tion and so on. "It won't be long before we have anothercountyservicetopick up Christ­ mas trees. They're already laying them out on Yadkin Valley Church Road to see If someone picks them up." Bahnson said Hubbard Realty will have a year to find a buyer for the property. N or EVEN WHGHT WOCHERS take OFF MORE TEIAN WE DO. Now 163 Daily Non-Stops To 33 Cities From PTI. 6:15 am Atlanta 11:00am Chariotte 3:45 pm Washington, Dulles 6:30 am Washington, National 11:00 am Philadelphia 4:00 pm Washington, National 6:35 am Cincinnati 11:30 am Cincinnati 4:25 pm Cincinnati G;50 am Baltimore 11:35am Atlanta 4:50 pm Philadelphia 7:00 am NY. Newark Il:50am Washington, Dulles 5:00 pm Atlanta 7:00 am Chicago. O’liare 12:00 pm Richmond 5:05 pm Chicago. Midway 7:05 am Charlotte 12:00 pm Miami 5:05 pm Baltimore 7:05 am Ft. Lauderdale 12:05 pm W. Palm Beach 5:05 pm Chicago. O'Hare 7:05 am NY. Newark 12:05 pm Nashville 5:10pm Cleveland 7:10 am Cleveland 12:05 pm Myrtle Beach 5:10 pm NY, UGuardia 7:15am Pittsburgh 12:10pm Jacksonville 5:15 pm Boston 7:15am Washington. Dulles 12:10pm Greenville/Sparianburg 5:15 pm Philadelphia 7:30 am NY. LaCuardia 12:10pm Tampa 5:30 pm NY. UGuardia 7:51 am Atlanta 12:10pm Wilmington 5:30 pm Norfolk 7:55 am Nashville 12:15pm Washington. National 5:30 pm Greenville/Spartanburg 8:00 am Philadelphia 12:15pm Atlanta ■5:35 pm NY. Newark 8:10am Dallas 12:15 pm Charlotte 5:40 pm Baltimore8-.l5am Charlotte 12:20 pm Orlando 6:00 pm Pittsburgh 8:25 am Richmond 12:25 pm Cincinnati 6:15 pm Cincinnati8:45 am Washington. Dulles 12:30 pm Savannah 6:19 pm Nashville8:55 am Miami 1;23 pm Atlanta 6:20 pm Richmond 8:55 am Tampa 1:35 pm Washington. National 6:30 pm Chariotte6:59 am Washington. National l:50pm Chariotte 6:37 pm Dallas9:00 am Greenville/Spartanburg 1:55 pm NY, Newark 6:40 pm Washington. National 9:00 am New Orleans 2:00 pm Boston 6:55 pm Washington, Dulles9.00 am Myrtle Beach 2:00 pm NY.UCuardla 7:00 pm Atlanta9:05 am Myrtle Beach 2:00 pm Philadelphia 7:00 pm Greenville/Spartanburg9:05 am Oriando 2:05 pm Baltimore 7:05 pm Miami9:10 am Wilmington 2:05 pm Philadelphia 7:05 pm Myrtle Beach9-.l0am Ft. Myers 2:10pm Baltimore 7:05 pm Atlanta9:15 am Charleston 2:10 pm Chicago, i^idway 7:10 pm Jacksonville9:15 am Savannah 2:15 pm Pittsburgh 7:10 pm Wilmington9:25 am Houston 2:25 pm Washington, National 7:10 pm Charleston9:25 am Atlanta 2:25 pm NY. Newark 7:10 pm NY, Newark9:49 am Charlotte 2:37 pm NY.UCuardla 7:15 pm Savannah9:55 am Atlanta 2:45 pm Columbus 7:30 pm Tampa9:55 am Washington, Dulles 2:45 pm Norfolk 7:30 pm Oriando10.00 am Pittsburgh 2:55 pm Dayton 8:05 pm Savannah10:00 am NY, UGuardia 3:00 pm Washington. Dulles 8:10 pm Cleveland10:10am Nashville 3:00 pm Nashville 8:10 pm NY. Newark 10:10am Cleveland 3:00 pm Houston 8:10 pm Greenville/Spartanburg10:10 am Dayton 3:00 pm ■ Creenvllle/Spartanburg 8:10 pm Louisville10:10am Boston 3:00 pm Tampa 8:15 pm Washington. National10:15 am Louisville 3:05 pm Richmond 8:15 pm Washington, Dulles10:15am NY, Newark 3:05 pm Charieston 8:15 pm , Norfolk10.20 am Baltimore 3.05 pm Atlanta 8:15 pm Columbus10:20 am Chicago. Midway 3:10pm New Orleans 8:20 pm Baltimore10:30 am Columbus -3:10pm Orlando 8:20 pm NY, UGuardia10:30 am NY, LaCuardia 3:10pm Cincinnati 8:25 pm Nashville10:40 am Washington, Dulles 3:10 pm Atlanta 8:25 pm Dayton10:40 am Philadelphia 3:10 pm Myrtle Beach 8:25 pm Myrtle Beach10:40 am Washington, National 3:10 pm Louisville 8:30 pm Cincinnati '10:40 am Baltimore 3:15 pm Wilmington 8:50 pm Atlanta10.40 am Chicago, O’Hare 3:15 pm Savannah10:45 am Norfolk 3:45 pm Charlotte PIEDMONT TRIAD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT For reservations, call your travel agent or American, Continental, Delta, United or USAIr. Departure times and cities served are as of 5/1/95 and are subject to change without notice. following cases were disposed cCn Davie District Court on May 25. ;iW:slding was Judge George T. fjuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor a|id Cynthia Gamer, assistant district aitomeys. j —Donald j. Allen, failure lo stop forstopped bus. reduced to unsafe traf- 1k movement,SSOfineandcourtcosLs. I —Sahar Amery, 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph lij a 65 zone, $10 fine and court costs; np'oiKrator's license, dismissed. — Tonya N. Anderson, resisting pliblic olTiccr, dismissed, j — Britt S. Arrowood, failure lo re- diicc speed, dlsmi.ssed. j —Rodger D. Barney, driving 73 mph tna55 zone, reduced to improper cijuipmcni, $50 fine, court costs. Lawrencc J. Bender, no liability itnurance.nctitious/cancelledreglslra- tion. sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year. $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed: no operator’s license, dismissed. —Cynthia L. Bolick, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. '— Duane F. Bradshaw, simple worthless check, sentenced to 60 days; worthless check/closed account, fail­ ure to retum rental property, sentenced to 120 days. —Cedrick J. Bush, DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), driving lefi of center, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 1 year. $200 fine and court costs. 48 hours community service, not operate vehicle until li­ censed. comply with substance abuse assessment; unsafe tires, dismissed. -Cindy A. Callaway, DWI. (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until llcensed.comply with substance abuse assessment. — WillllamC.Campbell.DWI,(.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year. SiOO fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hourscommunlty service, comply with substancc abuse a.s5e.<;s- ment; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Derhonda S. Church, non-sup­ port, dismisi^cd. — Wesley A.Couch,driving87mph Ina65 mph zone, reduced loexceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine, court costs. —Rachelle Dillard, failure to re- ■ turn rental property, dismissed. — William E. Duncan. 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine, court costs. — Wesley C. Ervin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduix’d by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —^JasonR.Flym,driving80mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. —Joseph F. Fulcher. DWI. (.16 Breathalyzer), .sentenced to 6 months .suspended for 2 years. $300 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 72htiurecommunilyscTvice, comply with substanc'c abuse assess­ ment; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Dani T. Grubb, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. -Felix M. Hairston. 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Gina M. Hall, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay $10 fine and court costs. -—Timothy H;mnon, 94 mph in a 65zone.assaultonafemale.dismissed. — Paula R. Hum. 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Felicia D. Johnson. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condlllonshepaycourtcosts. — Rachel M. Johnson, simple as­ sault. dismissed. — Lola Jones, breaking and enter­ ing. larceny, dismissed. —Thomaslna Jones, breaking and entering, reduced by DA lo misde­ meanor breaking and entering, .sen­ tenced to45 days suspended for 1 year, pay court casts, make restitution; 2 counts probation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. Larceny, simple a.ssault, dismissed. — Charles M. Kimber, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment: driving while license re­ voked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Terry L KImmer, carrying con­ cealed weapon, $50 fine, court costs; possession drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed. — Jamie L. Lanier, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jahir G. Lemm, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin L. Mull, driving commer­ cial vehiclc wiihoul proper endorse­ ment. dismissed. — David E. Myers. 2 counts assault on a female, sentenced to 90 days. —Christy M. Naylor, failure to re­ duce speed, dismi.ssed. -Jerry L. Neuner. 82 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. pay $50 fine and court costs. —Scott A. Nicholson, driving 69 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph ini a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kristopher Norris, failure to re- tum rental property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Glenn N. Poyne, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days .suspended for I year, $100 fine, court: costs, not operate vehicleuntlllicensed,' 24 hours community service, comply with substancc abuse assessment: car-. rying concealed weapons, dismissed. — Cniig M. Plott, no liability Insur­ ance. vehicle not registered. dismls.sed. — Barry L. Pruett. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improperequlp- ment, pay $ 50 fine and court costs. — E)ennis E. Ramseur, assault on a female, nooperutor’s Ucensc. S50 fine, court costs; simple assault, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months, not threaten, harass or assault pro.secuting witness, complete Family Violence Prevention Program. — Benjamin S. Robertson. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Penny Simms.slmpleassault, dis­ missed. —William Spillman. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 10 months suspended for 1 ye.v, $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days In jail, comply with sul)slance abuse asse.ssment. — SeanC.Strickland.carryingcon- cealed weapon, failure to comply with rcstrictions.dismisscd;driving70mph in a 45 zone, reduced toexcecding .safe speed, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months,$l00fine,courtcosts.50hours community servicc,completcdrugpro- gram. —^Tamelial.Tatum. improper pass­ ing. reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movenwnt. pay court costs. —Thomas Trivette, failure to re­ duced speed, dismissed. — Brian E West, probation viola­ tion, probation revoked: DWI. sen­ tenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, $30Q fine and court costs, 72 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with .substance abuse assessment: driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days: driving after drinking on provi­ sional license, unathorized u.se of mo­ tor vehicle, communicating threats, reckless driving, dismissed. —Jai R.Wilkins, driving while li­ cense revoked, reduced lo no operator’s license, sentencedto45dayssuspended for 1 year, $50fineandcourtcosts,not operate vehicle until licensed. — Christian G. Wilson, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, $50 fine and courtcosts;unsafepassing,reduced to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dennis W. Wilson, allowing per­ son to drive while license revoked, .sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $500 fine and court costs; aid and abei Impaired driving, ssentenced to60 days suspended foe 18 months, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community .service, not oper­ ate vehicle unti licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Richard G. Wilson, DWI, (Breathalyzer refusesd), driving while license revoked, failure lo slop for stop sign, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — George E Brown, driving while license revoked, vehicle inspection vio­ lation, failure to wear seat bell, resist­ ing public officer. — David T. Crooks, reckless driv­ ing. — Gary J. Doffield, driving while license revoked violation of limited driving privilege. I —Tony 0. Earls, driving while II'-! cense revoked, driving lefi of center,' drinking beer/wine while driving, car* rylngconcealed weapon, habltualDWIj — Ronnie D. James, simple assoultl — Penny 0. Mullis. 2counts worth*! less check/closed account. ! — Richard L. Parsons, driving 7ll mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked. ' — Larry E. Patton. DW I. no operator’s license. • Trials Waived | The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In tulvance.' —Thomas O. Burch, driving 80- mph In a 65 mph zone. — Margaret J. Limpert, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. | — Neal Singleton, expired registra­ tion. —SalmaShawwaf, driving 80 mph in a 65 it^ph zone. — AngelaM.Snincsak,expiredreg-. islration. —Judy C. Payne, failure to wear ' seat belt — Emesi Gwyn Jr.. failure to secure " load. — ErinLampI, drivingSOmphlna 65 mph zone. • —Sherri Owens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rosemary P. McLean, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John L. Naughton Jr. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -James V. Rowers, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Kyle, failure to wear seat belt. — Donald E. Lail, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John D. Herman, expired regis­ tration. —Spyros N. Dermatas, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. Administrative Court The following casei were disposed ori|iD«vleAdnilnittrmUveCoim May Presiding was Magistrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Chuck Kinsey, assistant district attorney. —Oscar V. Able Jr., 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. — Albert L. Adams Jr.. 68 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment,SlOfine.court costs. •^Bruce R. Agresto, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, S5 fine, court costs. —Jack P. Allen Jr., 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equlpment,paySlOrtneandcourtcosts, — Shannon R. Allen, 69mph In a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. —Mei W. Alston, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Renee L. Ambum, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$10fine,court costs. T^Lorraine C. Angel. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment,paySlOfine and court costs. ^T-Edna M. Angell, unsafe traffic movenftent, dismissed. 4-Scott E. Barber, 80 mph In u 65 mphzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,puySlOfine and courtcosts. -i-Lena R. Barney, 68 mph in a 55 mphzone, reduced to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs: no operator’s license, djsmissed. •f-Barl^ N. Bartholomew, driv­ ing 17 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -j<!harles E., Beres, unsafe traffic movpment, dismissed. ■rrTravis P. Block, 79 mph In a 65 mphzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosts. •rOtis V. Booe, 2 counts vehicle not regl^red, dismissed. -tJesse A. Boyce Ul.improperpass- ing.'ilismissed. — Derek M. Branham, unsafe traf- fic rtjovement, dismissed. -^Joe C. Brewton. 80 mph in a 65 mphjzone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcoiut costs. ->Tara L. Brown, 85 mph in a 65 mph;zone, reduced to driving 79 mph in a mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. -rPasquale N. Caccavela, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA:to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine'kd court costs. -^Donovan D. Campbell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sharon p. Chamn. 80 mph In a 65 mpli zone, reduced lo Improper ctiuipment.pay$lOfine and courtcosts. — Leo F. Chenevcre. 75 mph in a65 n^ph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. pay$10fincsuid courtcosts. — Reid E. Clifton, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Jeny L. Cooper. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcourt costs. — Kelly M. Cozart. exceeding saffj speed, dismissed. — Marion Z. Crouse, 80 mph in a 6 j mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Timothy Davidson, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- propere*quipment.$10fine,courtcosts. — Mary S. Deal, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmcnl.pay$lOfincandcourtcosls. — Paul R. Dickinson, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment.pay$IOfineandcourtcosts. —Tammy A. Drake, expired regis­ tration. pay court costs: no liability Insurance, dismissed. — James B. Drum, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourt costs. —John W. Drum Jr.. exceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. — Troy A. Duckett, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jerry W. Dunning. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Jimmy R. Earp, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$lOfineandcourt costs. — Frankie Eberhart, aid and abet DWI. dismissed. — David J. Elden, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. — Marcus A. Elliott, 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,pay SlOfineandcourtcosts. — Brian W. Ferrel, 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs: vehicle not registered, dismissed. . — Miguel A.Franco,70mphlnH55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl.pay$10fineandcourt costs. — MaryL.tjadson,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Mary B. Gagne, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ to flrte and court costt. — Dolorei Garcia, 79 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Patsy B. Garcia, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquipmcnl,pay$lOfine and court costs. — Ryan G. Garrett. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosts. — Robert H. Gilbreath, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. paySlOfineandcourtcosts. -M ark H. Gilewicz, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Elpidio M. Gonzales, no opcrator'slicense, covering/disguising plate, no child restraint system, dark­ ened windows, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Goodwin. 77mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment,pay$10fineand court C0SI.S. —Gerald W. Gosnell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — KennlhC.Groce,drivlng79mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. — Robert W. Hall, 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. — Wendell D. Hall, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineandcourt costs. — Hans P. Hansen, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Aaron E. Hanlgan, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenUpay SlOfineandcourtcosts. — Michael P. Harmon. 80 mph in n 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. —John D. Harrison, 77 mph in a6‘ mph zone, reduced by DA to improp equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt cost — David L. Harwell, 80 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine und court costs. —Tracy A. Hennle, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduceil by DA to improper equipment.pay$10fine and court costs. — Alma W. Henning, expired reg­ istration. dismissed. — Anthony D. Hole, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineandcourt costs. —Scotty J. Hoiwycutt, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im« proper equlpmenltSlOfine. court costs. —Cillaaron Houck. 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Kimberiy L. Hoyte, 67 mph In a. SS mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court costs. -Robert S. Hoyle, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ozne, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Jacqueline Hunnlford, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. — Richard D. Hunter, 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; expired -Odell]ackson.75mphina6Smph zone.reducedbyDAloimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Matthew J. Jessee, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosts. — Lance D. Johnson. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im­ proper equipmenl,$10fine,court costs. —Wesley S. Johnson, driving 93 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph In o 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. lered, nctltlous/cancelled registration, no liability insurance, dismiss^ -Robert H. Ketchem, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. - — Franklin D. Key, expired regis-' iration, dismissed. —AnhurF.Kilmer,78mphlna65 * mph zone, reduced to improperequip- ment, $ 10 fine and court costs. Please Turn To Page 8 Summer Athletic Sale S H O E S H O W t v 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,199S Public Records A r r e s t s ju The following were arrested by the Davie County SlierifTs DepTlmenl. \t ■ • Crystal Lynn Hurley. 17. of 125 \l j GInny Lane, Advancc, was charged Is. May 22 wiih scconilHlcgTcc ircspass- 15;^^ Ing. Trial date: July 20. ■ -Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson, 18. of 125 Ginny Lane, Advancc. was ■ charged May 22 with sccond-dcgrce trespassing and May 25 with failure to ' appear in court. Trial dale: July 20. § L a n d T r a n s f e r s • Jeremy Lee Wilson, 16, of 125 Ginny Lane, Advajice, was chargcd May 22 with sccond-degrec trespass­ ing. Trial date: July 20. • David Glenn Mayhcw, 27, of 151 Red Oak Trail. Mocksville, was charged May 23 with manufacturing a controlled substance, possession of marijuana andposses-sionofdrugpara- phemalia. Trial date: June 22. • Jeffery Scoli "Ace" Bailey, 28. of 151 Red Oak Trail, Mocksville, was chargcd May 23 with manufacturing a controlled substance, possession of drag p.iraphemalla and driving while liccnse revoked. Trial date: June 22. • William Alex "Alpo" Montgom­ ery, 23, of 1772 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville, wascharged May 23 on an order for arrest on a child support charge. Trial date: June 7. • Francis Callow,iy Hamilton. 58. of347 LaQulnta Drive, Advancc. was chargcd May 23 with communicating threats. Trial date: June I. • - Geraldine Howell Thompson. 47. of 1042 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvillc. was chargcd May 23 with resisting a, public official. Trial date: June 20. ' - Joann Combs Button, 39. of 116 Player Line, Mocksville. was chargcd; May 24 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 1. -WilliamTiiomasFryc,58,of363l Hwy. 601, Mocksville, was chargcd May 24 with communicating lhrcat.s and second-degree trespassing. Trial date: June 1. - Kerri Frye Ireland, 27, of Cool- cemee. was charged May 25 with sec- ond'dcgree trespassing. Trial date: June I. - Fred Samuel Ireland. 25,ofCool- eemee. was chjtfgcd May 25 sec­ ond-degree lre.spassing.Trialdule}Jutte I. I - Clinton Anthtmy Beaver;of, 148 Klunie Lane, M ocksvll^ was charged May 25 with failure to^tnply with court order. Trial date: J u ^ 7. - Raymond Jamaync M ayfi^. 23, of 127 Hickory St., Coolecmw; was charged May 25 with driving^hile license revoked. Trial date': JuQ»!l6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - 7 I *4.*4 The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by p.ir- ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with 52 repre­ senting SI,000. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Taylorbuilt Homes, 1 lot. Farmington. $175. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bean Builders. I lot. Farmington. S82. • John G. McClamroch, Clavin B. McClamrockandEvaG. McClamroch to John G. McClamroch and R. Kent McClamroch. 23.1 acres. Mocksville. • John G. McClamroch, Calvin B. McClamrock and EvaG. McClamroch to Calvin B. McClamrock. 9 acres. MiK'ksville. - Janice Griffith Stapleton toGrady K. Day. 23.5 acres, Fannington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to CastlegateConstnjction ofClemmons, 1 lot,Farmington,$105. • Cle.ssie Ola Mclvor Coles and MaryLoisMclvorWiUiamsloClessie Ola Mclvor Coles. 17.92 acres. Fami- ington. - Clessie Ola Mclvor Coles and Maiy Lois Mclvor Williams to Mary Lois Mclvor Williams, 17.92 acres. Famiington. - Jeffrey Franklin Williams and Dianna Dee Williams to James Bany McBride and Barb:ra B. McBride, I trad, Mocksville, $90. • Luis E. Aguilar and Jacquelyn E. Hague Aguilar to Robert W. Dingey and Katherine E. Dingey, 10 lots. Jer\]s;ilem.St78. - Billy Gordon Stanley and Paula Stanley to Donald Houston Taylor II and Dawn Taylor. I lot. Shady Grove. -Lewis Walkcrand Ruby Walkerto Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker and Traditional Home Builders. I lot.Farm- ington. - Edward L. Bcckand Edith 11. Beck 10 Ricky Lee Beck and Nancy Potts Deck. 6.3 acres. Clarksville. - Edward L. Bcckand Edith H. Beck to Marcia Beck Lambe and Mickey L. Lambe. 1.8 acres. Clarksville. • Vivian Snyder Gobble to Gilbert R. Myers Sr. and Geraldine C. Myers doing business as Triple M Lumber Co.. 125.5 acres. Jerusalem, S300. -Mocksvillc SuvingsBanktoRt>gcr E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave. 2 acre.s. Shady Grove. SI39. - Elizabeth Taplin to Suzanne Taplin. 12.51 acres. Fantiington. • Kevin M. Folan and Shiriey P. Folan to Bany C, Kennedy and Mary Rose Kennedy, 1.69acres, Mocksville. $274. - Robert S. Chiirest and Cynthia S. Charest to Robert E. Charest and B(^bic N. Charest, 2 lots. >- Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Chris Stone Building. 1 lot. Farmington. 582. -CJ. Millerand Wilma K. Millcrto Furches Enteq>riscs, 7.06 acres. Fami- i:iglon.S380. • Ricky F. Comatzer to Ruth B. Sheets. .87 acre. Shady Grove. - Norman C. Gaddis and Hazel L. Gaddis to Woodrow W. Carruthers Jr. and Jewel C. Carruthers, 1 lot, Fiinn- ington. $730. - Michael Craig Mock and Rfiondti B. Mock to Trustees of Davie ^iptis; Tabcniacle, .03 acre, Shady Grove. $3. - Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell T. WotKlwaid to Crwccnt Electric McmlKrship Corp., ,34'acre. Jerusalem. $12. • H.M. SluKif by altorrjcy In fact, Medford L. Shoaf to MeilfonI prent | Shoaf, 4 lots. Jerusalem. - Oak Valley Associates Uotilcd ' Partnership to VST Inc., I lot, Fann- lngton,$77. - VST Inc. to Russell C. I’owell and ElizabethB.Powell. 1 lot, Famiington. $77. ■ '• With salutes and hands over hearts, Cooleemee residents recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Jeny Spry talks about those who died (or their country. - Photos by BoWn FtrguMon C o o le e m e e lU le m o ria l A c tiv itie s M o v e d ln s k le W ith M u s ic A n d P ra y e / H i g h w a y P a t r o l ■;Z; The N.C. Highway Pairol invesii- ealedihefollowingaccidenlsinDavic .-I- Coumy. : Pkkup Hit From Behind Paul Ruslin Haqx. 2I,orMocks- • r ville was slopped behind another vc- ; hide on U.S. 64 al 10:30 a.m. May 27. : ■' when he saw a 1980 Dodge pieitup ■ approaching from behind. Harpe ai- : , lempied lo go around ihe vehicle in t - fronlofhim,buthisl98SDodgepickup t • was struck from the rear, t - According lo Trooper J.R. Allred, t ; . Timothy Ray Baker. 27. of Mocks- w ttMhto to nop, uriUnt Cm\ Ralph ainton Hill. 67, of West. Texaswa.schargedwlthhitandrun,no I operator’s license and failure to reduce speed after sideswiping another ve­ hicle withhis 1982 Oldsmobileat noon May 28, on U.S. 601. According to Trooper J.R. Allred. John Bruce Driver. 53. ofMocksville was attempting to turn left in a 1988 Mitsubishi pickup, when Hill, unable to stop his car, drove into the west bound lane and sideswiped the truck. Hill fled the scene, but Driver fol­ lowed. Car H lb Cow Standing In Road Phillip Aaron Williams. 16, of Mocksville, was traveling east on Cheny H m lUMd In A 1979 Oldiino* bU» « 10:20 pxn. May 27. itiuck a cow fttandlng In the roMl. He toldTrooperT.S. Kennedy that he was unable to stop in time because he had been blinded by oncoming headlights. No charges were filed. Car Hit OnU.S, 158 Karen McDaniel Seals. 26, of Ad­ vance lold Trooper CD. Jones she had looked away from the road for a mo­ ment beforean accident onU.S. 158 at 7;05a.m. May 26. Seals failed to see Joey Wayne Dillard. 34,of Mocksville slowing his 1992 Nissan in front of her. hitting it in the rear with her car. She was charged with failure to reducc speed. Jones reported. Woi ftClMr«t4biAcclil*iil bKo nig. 41. ofWinitoft-Salem WS& traveling wett on U.S. 158 at 11;05 a.m. May 23, when she strack a 1988 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Enoch Edward Vogler. 74, of Advance, which was stopped for traffic. Koenig, who wascharged with fail­ ure to reducc speed, told TroopcrT.S. Kennedy that she had been reading a banner hanging from over the road. Car Wrecks Near Cooleemee TrooperT.S. Kennedy reported that a 1985 Ford from Dalton Motors was traveling south on N.C. 801 al 11;50 p.m. May 27. when it ran off the road to the left, skidded through a yard and struck u sign before coming to rest in the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depoit- mentparidngloi.A wttneu tokl Kennedy ■ Mack ^ male got out, surveyed the damage and drove away. Car Hits Mailbox Diane Louise Moore, 40. of Ad­ vance was backing her 1995 Chevro­ let on Brentwood Drive when she struck a mailbox at 3:45 p.m. May 21, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Cara Wreck On U.S. 158 Susan M. Savary, 44. of Advance was attempting lo make n left turn into the First Union parking lot from U.S. 158 at 3:02 p.m. when she drove her 1974 Plymouihintothe path ofa 1984 Chrysler, driven east by Betty Gray Riddle, 50, of Mocksville. According to Trooper C.D. Jones. Savary was unable to ice Riddle's car because anoiher vehicle drove Intoher path. She was charged with a safe movement violation. Man Chargetl In Wreck Rich:uxl Scott Nickels, 25. of Ad­ vance was charged with DWI, 'care- icssandrccktcssdriving,nooi)cmtor's license, expired registmtlon and no insurance after an accident on N.C. 801al7:15p.m.May20. Nickels' 1992 F ord pickup tan off the road to the right in a (eft curve, crossed back over tlic road, running off to the left where it struck a ditch and overturned, reported Tnx>pw J.R. Allred. TrccFalliOnCar KotcnChivariSmyeni.47,ofYBd-1 kinville.wastravellngwesion^vlll* Road in a 1989 Pontiac when a tree T that was being cut on the side of the . road fell on her c.nr .nt 6:30 p.m. May ‘ 20. reported TroojKr J.R. Allred. > • Continued From Page 1 pride and gratitude for the task they have fulfilLHl, The price of freedom is very ex- .. pensive ... the loss of husbands, fa­ thers, grandfathers and uncles. It's a ,, price we take for granted, Weputtoomuchemphasison cookouts and softball, when we could go to chureh and pray for cur veterdns and their families. 1 "So I ask you. if you sje a veteran, simply say 'thank you','\^ry said. The day's events incliiled patriotic songs by the Coolccme«|Community Choir, and wreaths pul »n markers at the Zachary House by ipry and Roy Barney, commander Cooleemee American Legion Pos|54. • M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e F ir e s The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De- paitment. -Shandr;iLareeSmithreportedMay 25 the lareeny of a purse and contents from a vehicle parked at Mocksvillc Marketplace. • Nameplates were stolen from the ESC office. Mocksville Marketplace, it was reported May 25. •s’ ' • Ginnie Adkins Lewis of Mocks­ ville reported May 22 a vehicle was damaged in the Willow Oaks parking lot. Arrest • Dennis Leveme Nichols. 16, of 195 Williams Road. Advance, was charged May 25 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: June 22. Traflk Accklents - A minor lo a tractor-trailer was damaged when die truck met an on­ coming vehicle al the rwlroadoverpass on Lexington Road. Glenn Cloyce Mathis, 51, of Booneville. was driving the 1995 In­ ternational for Wisecarver Trucking when it struck the other vehicle, which did not stop, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. - No charges were filed after an accident 3:50 p.m. May 22 on South Salisbury Street. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix. Brian Hudson Whitley, 21. of Walt Wilson Road, had stopped a 1994 pickup truck at the South Main Street Intersection when it was struck from die rear by a 1995 Dodge driven by Cheryl Wagner Stanley, 43. of Daniel Road, Mocksville. Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls last week. . May22:Sheffield-Calahaln,7:34 p.m., tractornre, Duke Whitaker Road. May 23: MiKksville, 6:05 a.m.. fuel spill. Miller’s Restaurant. May 24: Center, 7:14 p.m., vchtcle fire, U.S. M. May 25: County Line, 6:06 p.m.. hay fircoiitnick.CKKlbcyRoadiSmith j Grove. 10:18 p.m., elcctricalinyesti- i gation. Crcckwood Drive; Sheffield- ; Calaliain, 11:13p.m.,conlrollcdfire. \ intersection of ShelYleld and Calahaln ! Roads. May 26: Farmington, 1:33 a.m., grass fire, N.C. 801. *' ! May 27: MtK.‘ksville. 2:49 a.m .. i fire alann activation. I S h e r i f F s D e p a r t m e n t 5:'The following incidents were re- ported to the Davie County SherifTs ^ Department. v** -Jack Douglas Mosier of Advance reported May 22aneighborthreatened to shoot him on LaQuinta Drive. -BobJamesVenturiofLewisville ^ reported May 22 the trespassing and damage to a residence under construc- lion off Riddle Road. .V, - James Hubbard Bradley Jr. of Advance reported May 21 someone damaged property at a residence under construction off Bridal Lane. - Richard Jerry Stroud of Mocks­ ville reported May 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of guns, televi­ sions. cameras, weedeater and knives, with a total estimated value of S 1,819 from a residence on Center Circle. • Naomi Aileen Ellis of Mocksville reported May 23 the larceny of a check from a residence on Center Circle. -Grady LeeMcClamrockofMocks- ville reported May 24 someone fired a gunshot into his vehicle being driven on Main Church Road. -Mickey Joe BrewerofMocksville reported May 24 the lareeny of checks from a u~ash can at Lake Myers. - Amy Parker Koontz of Mocks­ ville reported May 25 the attempted breaking andenteringofaresidence on Camellia Lane. - Gary Holt of Advance reported May 32 the breaking, entering and lareeny of an estimated $25 worth of candy from Uie concession building at Davie Coumy Youth Park, Farming­ ton Road. o v e n Ask about our SUMMER SPECIAL* j e c u n t y bcwIc System only '395 installM Off©r Ends July 31st -Ij J' • * *1 year Monltoilng Conlioct Requited Finally...AJfordable A ndrew E .R eid 910-785-3773 Peace of mmd. Owner 1-800-237-30^7 IM o r e In d iv id u a l I n itia tiv e N e e d e d ^ Continued From Page 3 ;trS10,000 without aloss of benefit. That i?money must be used for education, v*employment opportunities,purchasing home, or health, disability, or long- Stermciw insurance. • To be eligible to rcceive benefits, ftlhere areeligibility resource limits.This v^bill excludes from those resource lim- w;ils, one automobile and the equipment ^used by a person in a self-employed ^business so that a person wanting to ssUul a business can accumulate the ^business assets without losing eligibil- • When determining household re- sources, a substitute parent or man in ^ the house will be Ueated as a resource ^in determining AFDC eligibility for %lhe whole family. •Thebillrequireschildrentoattend school and pennits the E>epartment of r^Human Resources (DHR) to reduce :^asislanceby$50eachmonthiracht(d’s ^attendance does not meet the school's ^ attendant requirements. • The bill strengthens the laws re­ quiring a parent's financial responsi­ bility in providing child support until the child Is 18. This applies to estab- lishingpatemityandprovidingforchil- dren bom out of wedlock and would permit the county or DHR lo contract with public or private entities to assure collection of child support once pater­ nity has been established. In order to receive full benefits, a minor who has child would have lo live with her par­ ents or guardian unless there Is reason to believe this would create an abusive situation. • There is a family cap limitation which would prohibit DHR from in­ creasing benefits to a family just be­ cause they have more children. During the debate on this bill, the word "ille­ gitimacy" was changed to say out of wedlock because of the stigma of ille­ gitimacy. Tliis is by no means a complete description of the bill, but it gives you a general idea to decide whether you think the bill promotes responsibility, family caring and sharing, and respon­ sibility wiUiin the family, or is it just a mean-spirited way of taking money away from people who will otherwise grow up thinking the state will take care of them their entire lives. H I i i . i i i x * * * K i 1.1 i i i\ * * * l u I i,i:ii\ * * * lu i.i.i i i x BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE !<40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatesvUle H IS NOW ANNOUNCING I still come down on the side that says it is mean-spirited lo leach a child from birth that they are going to be taken care of by the stale the rest of their lives. Ithinkthisdestroysachild’s self-esteem, deprives the child of un­ derstanding achievement and accom­ plishment, and he goes through life expecting someone else to take care of him. which does not help the child be creative or motivated, and is certainly not what helped this country, become great. Individual Initiative, ambition, and rewards for efforts made this country great with an understanding that we are all in this world together. America is a melting pot of Ideas and people. DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN = YES, THATS RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9 I DON’T WAIT! CALL TODAY! - A LL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL it i I I i: ii\ * * * HI I I I i i \ n> * * iti I I I i i \ * * * 111 I i.i.ii\ C o u n ty D e la y s D e c is io n O n B u s in e s s R & - Z o n in g N e a r G r e a s y C o ^ ■ ■ County cwnmissloners have de- ’ layed a decision on whether to allow a re-zoningofjusloverahalfacreofland near Greasy Comer. JanandDavidWrighthadrequested that the land, on N.C. 801 just south of the intersection, be re-zoned from resi­ dential to highway business spccial ~ use. Mr. Wright wants to operate a small metal fabrication shop there. The Wrights said they have an op­ tion to buy the property. ■ Roy Ctenton, who owns adjoining property, said he tried lo buy it. but it ' wasn't for sale. "TTiis block of land is not really big enough lo put anything on." Denton said. "I have kept up this property for 40 years. A building on a half acre of landjust ain’t proper." j ha/os I r-..The board discussed whether t Wrights hai asked for the right zoning, and askedZoning Officer Jesse Boyce if the us( would be industrial mthcr than higlway business. They decided that sin<e Wright planned to sell some of the iems he would make, the zoning wouldbe correct. Tlespecialuseclassification means the Vrights, or anyone else, couldn’t do mything with the property other thai planned. yiSusan Hampton saidshe lives across Ik road from the property. "It’s a quiet, fisidential neighborhood and we’re conccmcd about noise." / The board delayed a decision, ask­ ing the Wrights to come back with more design information, including specifics on buffer areas around the shop. Members of Cooleemee VFW and American Legion posts stand at attention as wreaths are laid on war monuments. ;sri 'B m ; 1 1 i t : i K I ■ B C o u r^ B riefs Roads Named;/1 Decision Delayed Cbunty commisjioners rejbnUy approved new toad names for nine private roads, and approved four of Ave requests for road name ctoges. • Chicken IW I was changM lo Gateway Lane, CreeksideMve, Advance, to Fieldwood Drive, HoundsjDoth Lane to Hill Top Drive, Winwood Lane to $oftaU Lane. ’1 fuid it veiyembairassing," Joyce OfBrien Ipld the board when asking that the road she lires oa no longer be named Chicken Trail "Anybody asks nie where I live, it'sB big joke." TheboaiddidntchanieJos^TrailloJohncieLane, as hod Im n requested. Ihere was a conUDvciy over who had maintained the! private toad, and commissioneis sent th^ssue back to the county planning for mote study, with notification ofalllan^wnen on the road. i Sheriffs Vehicle To Be Used For Parts Davie Sheriff A *n Whitaker is still driving a deputies car. His white new sherilTs car was totied when he turned in front of a larcdiy suspect. Thai car was delated surplus last week and will be used for parts. Recreation District Map Is Approved Developers wko pay the county to provide money for tMreation will see that money spenl in is same part of the county as the develbpmint. County subdivision lules require developeis to either prtvide recreation tftce, or pay ths county for lecreation. Last month, the cAumyvpproved a map making five reoeationdisliicls. Two Appointed To Child Task F^rce ‘ Dr. F. W. Shue (coronet) and Johnny Fiye (EMS director) wre appointed to die Child Falallly Task Force by county commissioneis' last '^eek. Board Of E&R Plans Final MetingS . i l i I5--1 C The B M of Equalization and Review will hold iu final ^ t in g at 4 p.m. /tine 19,uwhichtimeitwillhear an appeal from Ingenoll-Ran^ on the tax value of its Davie property. | No Meeting First Monday In Ji^ly County commissionen have decided to cancel their fir^Monday meeting la July because of ccnlKcls with the holiday. The only luWmeeting will be al tp.m ilulyl7. I t Recycling Truck Changing Sites TheDuvieCountyRecyclingTriick is moving from its first Saturday loca­ tion at the Advance Fire Department. The move is being made becauseof expanded curbside recycling routes in the Advance area. "The need for the recycling truck is now stronger in other parts of the county, where there are no routes es- tablished."saidSandyDePeuw,couniy recycling coordinator. Saturday. June 3, will be the last Saturday the recycling truck will be at the Advancc Fire Department. StartingJuly 1, it will be moved to the Center Community Building on Hwy. 64 West and continue to be there the first Saturday of each month from 8 a.m.-noon. '’TheDavieCoumyRecyclingTcam would like to lake ihis opportunity to thank cveryoneforthelrtime,help,and dedication to their recycling efforts in Advancc," she said. "Without you. we could not have successfully established recycling in this area." For moreinfomiation.call the recy­ cling center at 998-6467. Counselor, Not Officer It was Incorrectly reported last week that Michael Kirkpatrick is a Davie County Juvenile Court Officer, He is a juvenile court counselor. (•0634) ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY lE U E * 1995 FORD CONTOUR GL N r A l M H M llly P a iM r t M ‘MSRP $tS,055 • PEP Discount $400.00 • Deater Contribution S439.50 • Cwtomir Downpayment St,500.00 • R a Cash St .000 -Aquisition Cost $11,715.50- Lam End VilM $9,334 - 24 Month T«im With Uasa Foctot Q< tO%. L o w L e a s e P a y m e n t s O n A l l N e w & L a t e M e d e l U s e d f o r d s A n J I I I e i t u r y ’ s - C e n i e O n I n i L A S T C H A N C E ,,, T htfM ow big units m u it go now to male* room Jb r neui tnidef. T hli if your ehono* to « a w money and buy a t a price (hat ivUI iM vir b t lower. Bring your trade and title and uie w ill do our b u t to trade your uiayf 1M3THUNDEHBIRD. Charcoal LX, Full Power, Only 23 K Miles 1883 PROBE. Silver, Auto, P.W., P.S., A/C, AM/FM Cass., 49K Miles 1M1 TOYOTA COROm. White, Auto, Fully-Equipped, S9K Miles 19B3 SUBURBAN SILVERADO. White, Gray. Gray, 27K Miles, This One Won't Ijst 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE LARADO. 5.2 V8. Black. All The Potions. Save SSS Added Specials T 1992 GRAND VOYAOER, Blue. S3K MHee 1993 TAURUS, Blue, Auto, SOK lilies 1993 T4IRD, ChsrcosI, 33K MIIss 1992 TAURUS, Chsmpegne, MK Miles 1993 CROWN VIC, Blsck, 20K Miles 1993 ESCORT WAQON, Red, 51K Mllee 1993 MERCURY COUOAR, Blue, 4«K Miles 1992 MITSUBISHI QALANT, Blue, 44K Mllee W E P R O M IS E A O R E A T D EA L - W E D E LIV E R W HAT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., MocksvlH*, NC - TWo MlnutM From MO, exit 170 Monday-FridaySamSpm’ Saturday SamSprn ' 704^34-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference Hr- DAVIE COUNTY ENTtKl*Risfc RtcuRW , - IJIan Is Accused (|f Stealing Car SA Lexington man was arrested )ast vmk after going to work with a stolen on his boss's (ruck. ^Duane Floyd Bradshaw, 19, was cfergcd by \hc Davie County ShcrifTs DcpurtJiictil with lua'eny of an auto. jlH e Is accused of taking a 1982 CKevrolei Camaro from a service sla- liw at N.C. 801 and U .S. W in the Fork community on May 22. ^iBradshaw used a truck from work U^iow Ihe car. which didn't have an e^ine. Tlien he went to work (he next d ^ with ihe car still on (he back of (he (mck. ^He was placed in the Davie Coun(y J^’l in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a J ^ e 12 first-appearance hearing in C^vie Dislric( Court. C o u n ty O lt e R e -Z p n in g ^ ; F o r C o n c r e te C o m p a n y s American Concrete is coming to Davie County. County commissioners have given the go ahead for (he company (o begin operulingutasiteolTFarmingtonRoad at 1-40, a site which once housed an asphalt plant. The 8.22 acres behind MO Mobile Home Park was rc-zoncd from Indus* trial-2 geneml use to IndustriaM Spe* cial Use. Hany Tsumas. American Concrete board chairman, said (he company bought (he land in 1989. It is a good location becauseofiheclose proximity., to the Vulcan rock quarry. ’ ; 'Tha( area Is out of the way," he" said.‘’l(’seasy forustocontain whalwe' would be doing. We've just got to putT the site back in order. I see no reason : why we would ever be a nuisance on • that property.’' ’ i; ‘ The operation would use about 2 acres, with the rest remaining os -a buffer, Tsumas said. ' ' Buit Brock said he had contacted adjoining property owners, and none .. were opposed to American Concrete’s plans. U AVlli COUN i V ENIISKI'IUSIS KICCUIUI, Jim* 1, IW S -f A man Is accused of using his employer's vehicle haulier to steal this car In Fork. ________________________________________________• Photo by Robin FerguMon A d m in is t r a tiv e C o u r t C«itUiued From Page 5 t— Jenny K. Ledford, 69mph ina55 mjjh zone, reduced to improper equip* nftnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. I,— Gregory H. Lee, driving 80 mph in^a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o daving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS fine and court costs. C^Jcnnifer A. Lemmons, driving 7<5 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DX (o improper equipment, pay $10 fiM and court costs. t“ Jamie R. Livengood, failure to t^uce speed, dismissed. T;—Sydneo R. Lovelace, driving 77 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA io'improper equipment, pay $10 fine 5if^ court costs. •—Alicia L. Ludwig, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. RhondaS. Lytton. 79 mph in a65 nph zone, reduced by DA to Improper ec^pment,paySIOfineandcourt costs. I^Harold E. Main, driving 68 mph in^ 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. •— Donald R. Maire III, driving 77 mgh in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA :^3ames W. Manning, expired reg* isiliuion, dism is^. Melinda A. Manin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^— Michael W. Martin, 78 mph in a 65rmph zone, reduced to improper tquipment,pay$IOfine and court costs; fdihire to wear seat beh, dismissed. r—Kwdrea L. Mason, allowing un­ licensed to drive. $25 fine, court costs. Julia E. Matheson, 78 mph in a 651 mph zone, reduced (o improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costs. '4—DavidE.McCoTd,77mphina65 mph zone, reduced (o Improper equip- .mdht, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^ ^ m e la P. McDaniel, 76 mph in a <SS mph zone, reduced to improper eqitipment, $10 fine, court cosu. 3—Justin E McGuire, 77 mph in a 651'mph zone, reduced (o improper eq^pmem,payS10fineandcouit costs. c-tucre(ta S. McIntosh, 78 mph in a ^ mph zone, reduced to improper eqvBptnent, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. ^HWilliam H. McLain. 79 mph in a 6Slfn|rfi zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipnKn(,$IOfine.court costs. I^Jeremy K. Melton. 70 mph In a 55^mph zone, reduced to improper cqwpment.p3y$10fine and court costs. )f^ristopher K. Merrill. 79 mph ins65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ^Thomas D. Mettler. driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Io«xceed|ng safe speed, pay court costs; vefiicleinspection violation, dismissed. :^RalphC.Miller.76mphlna65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip- m ^t, poy.SlO fine and court costs. v- T eii C. Miller. 77 mph in a 65 m ^ zon(^ reduced by DA to impmper eqiiiimKnl, $10 fine and court costs. ^Jaimes F. Moore, 88 mph in a 65 m ^ zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in i 65 zone, $5 fine and court costs. J-Edwwd J. O'Keefe, 78 mph in a 6S^mph wne. reduced to improper cqmpmenipay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. w H al F, 79 mph in a 6S mph zoy.redu^byDAtoimproperequip- ment, pay ^ fine and court costs. ;-Ric|^B.Picrcc,79mphina65 zone, i^uced by DA to improper eq^pnkni;pay$!Urineandcourtcosts. Jaml« P. Proctor, 70 mph In a 55 m]]h zone.iedw:ed by DA to imimper eqi(^ipm^pay$lOritveandcourtcosts. ^TjiiiMiy S. Richardson, driving 69)np|^'^ 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Sandrea S. Roberts, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equi pment. pay $ 10 fine and court costs, —Allan L. Royul II. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine and court costs. — Holly B. Royal, no operator's li­ cense, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA (o improper equipment. paySIOfine and courtcosts. —Anita J. Samo, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfine and court costs. —Jon Sarver, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Waller A. Scarding, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Vickie M. Shelton, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Margaret J. Shumate. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. redv»xd to improper equipment, pay S10 fi ne and court costs. -Cynthia L Sidden, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper ,piy$lOfiMHidcou(icotta^4-- a mph zone.reduced to74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Alexander V. Solis, 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. — Katonia R. Stanger, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipmen(.$10fine,courtcosis. -Donald F. Stevens, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —'n\omas J. Straw, vehicle not reg­ istered, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. — Steven C. Stroud, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Robert D.Torbush, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. -Jose M. Torrres, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Jennifer D. Tracy. 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. pay SIO fine and court costs. — Spurgeon C. Tucker. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court costs. —Hilariu Ugalde, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. — Edwaxd L. Warren, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced (o improper equipmen(. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jerry P. Watson, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced (o driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cos(s. — Karl G. Wenzel. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced (o improper equip­ ment, $ 10 fine and court costs; driving while license, revoked, dismissed. — Margare( V. Whitworth, vehicle not registered, fictitious/cancelled reg­ istration, dismissed. —Carlos E. Williams. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced (o Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Jennifer A.Zimmerman. 77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RaymondJ.ZInk. 67mphinaS5 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. F a U e d T o A p ^ The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Jeffrey J. Anderson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donnie V..BaiIey,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jarod A. Boehm, driving 80 mpfi in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Bunn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Wendy A. BvimcH, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph ;<tone. — Steve A. Caldwell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JillM.Cardwdl,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —James M. Chccksfield. allowing unlicensed person to drive. —Charles M. Clement, reckless driving, resisting public ofilcer. — William H. Cox, no operator’s license. —Shana E. Crotts. failure to stop for stop sign. —Maryann Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamie C. Day. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Laura C. Dukat, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald E. Fcltman, driving 77 mph in a 03 mph zone. —Michael W. Fletcher, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Rodney D. Foote, no child re­ straint system. —Christian C. Froelich. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lonny L. Hayes, driving 77 mph — M o««tii:..H U l,(kivtngaOm ph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph Hooks Jr.. no operator's license. — DustinT. Hun(er. vehicle Inspec­ tion violadon. —JefTreyLJackson.failuretowear seat belt. —Jonne R. Johasz. expired regis­ tration. —Samara L. Jones, driving 80 mph inu65 mph zone. — Faithe E. Joyner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jose D. Juarez, driving 80 mpy in a 65 mph zonci no operator's license. — Heather J. Kiger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dewayne A. King, failuretohave passenger under 16 in seat belt — ^Johnnie R. King, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul A. Kinser. failure to wear scat bel(. — Eric B. Kistler, reckless driving, hit and nin/failure to stop. — Eric R. Lampe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill I. Lombardi, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Love, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — 'WendyC.Lowe,driv\ng7S mph tn a 6S ^^)h zone. —Roberto C. Lule, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. The minor to this tmck slmek a man walking along U.S. 601 In front of Lee Jeans. - photo by Robin Ferguyton Man Viblking Along Hwy. 601 Iniurei^ When Truck Mirror Hits His Head A pedestrian was struck as he walked along U.S. &1 las( Wednes­ day night. \ TimothyScottSmyirs,33,ofLake- wood Motel, Mocksviln was walking north on Ihe paved shoul W of the road when he was struck by Ihe extended minor of a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck as it passed, report^ Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C\HiBhway Patrol. The driver of the .Charlie Delbert Wilson, 47, ilganion. told Kennedy that Smyers had , stumbled toward the road jusi prior (qr?/ being hit by ihe (ruck which was trav* • ^ elingataboui40mph.Awitnesswalk.Ing with Smyers said the tn»ck came : 1 from nowhere. Wilson was charged with driving • . while license revoked. Smyers was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospiuil for treatment of injuries, — AeconllngtoKenftcdy.hehKlbeen_:_^ walking with traffic rather than against it and had been drinking. Mocksville Customers; B r i m b i y o u p p h o M f o p n p p o p M d | M a f i w h a ll- lio u p o l l o c a l i l p O M l Miy28giMllrM8MMPM At TIN PINM Ptan. IZIMPM SirNi, MKklVli (704)814-2828 We’ve got some great news! Sprint Cellular's Mocksville service area is being merged with our Greensboro/Winston Salem area. That no more roaming lights when you travel lo Greensboro/Winston Salem, and be.st of all. 7-diglt dialing throughout ihe entire Sprint Cellular Mocksville/ Greensboro/Winston Salem coverage urea. To lake advantage of ihis, we’ll need to reprogram your phone, a .simple, free 15-minute process. Plus we’ll give your phone tune-up at the .same time (a $35 retail value), along with 30 minutes of free local air timel So come see us! After alt, a few minutes of your time is to pay for increased convenience, a free tune-up, and free Cellular local airtime. •- fleprogfamming Is required. Your phone must t>« repro* grammed no later than June 1, 1995. or you may experience dilliculliestjsing your phone. Free airtime oKer expires June 1,1995. Sprint Cellular i StHO \N ^ STVJCtW? OH A/0/ m M 'i? IWEARO UE Y\l\SS> h W '<m. sowt m m taiwhs m a^ss. so HR. wucwftR 10CKHM OUTm-mEHWl ml) TVERE. LUWPS m TUE W EltW ^ MEAUO^F WKVAPlERHCCH.' ' mi/ Tiu. SHE 5EES C*A 105M S WEW. TV(iNGS I wdL NEV6R \. iwiMG OFF iHiHl a CoU, SJQMP TOWeL. FfctLiNG SEOWEEti QRoUNd tM LEG. 3. AHt+MiHG tMqT PoPuWH \M fU t 70s. HCoRicE. 'IflMS. OR RaiStSS.5. THqV SCRfet^H 6. V^RiVHiNO »A<»6GoVS. IT'S COMPORTING TO KNOW T><NTAPS CERTAtHT\ES IN UTC. /.......... 7 III I i1 iMiMlti ^9 X FOR EXAWPlt. RIGHT KOVl. IHSTEKO Of WWTltAG RiR WE SCHOOL Bys, I ocwLO OJT W and spend twe rest or wi UFE m WVt. SEREHGtH. MIGRATIHG VllW VAt VllLOEBEESTS WE SEREUGETl APWCK. W COOICHT REAILS n I'D BET TWW TWE PftmClPAL HAS A VAWE HIS OFPICE THAT CHAt\C3E.S TVtE WATER PRESSURE DOm'S TAE KWON 00 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL! NEW STUDENTS H A L F P R I C E ! June Only '.Tae Kwon Do Is hot only the a rt of kicking andj punching, It Is also a character bulWIng experience. Our training helps develop honesty, Integrity, confidence, self-control, bravei^, , ivlsdom, virtue and selflessness. Tae Kwon Pp Is jiot Just for tournament champions and ; martial arts movie stars. It Is for men, woijien^and children of all ages. Mastering Tae ; Kwon Do Is a lifelong cjuest with each class Just bhe step of the Journey. GMer ‘ ' , Inetructor Grandmaster Seung Gyoo Dong Is a 9th degree black belt In-Tae Kwon Do. t^le martial a rt system teaches Tae Kwon Do. KungFu, Kara)» and oriental weapons. I f C IpA M A O O A T I O N i I ' M o e k a w ill* R a o . D « p t . /1. ' ( B r a « k O y m l ' / / 6 4 4 N . M a in S t., M o o k a v illa (7 0 4 ) 0 3 4 - 2 3 2 8 M o n . a W a d . 7 - S i3 0 p j n . iDavie People B e c k - L o n g w o r t h Couple Is Married - - ---».«n,ii5f..ju/iihwhUccrosRramribbon. 'nKbrideisthcdaughtcrofTommy Mrs. Linda Daily, Mrs. Shirley G................. -.1 I nr5 Dohv.Buny Denise BecKitncl DuancGray honJ lied wiih whilegrosgrainribbon. Jttongworth were united in marriage on The bride was ailendcd by Mrs. ‘“^turday. May 20 al 10 a.m. ai Fulton Sandra Boye(tc, matron of honor and •^Methodist Episcopal Church in Ad- Miss Tammy Drown, maid of honor, *:;vance. The Rev. Norman Ftye offici* ooih of Mocksville. ►'tted the double-ring ceremony. g A progmm of w«lding music was Bridi-sraaids were Miss Chrisly Cfcrforowd by Jim Wilson, pianisl anJ lo sisicr oflhc groora. Miss C^dnan and Sliaron Swygcn, so o,sis. ^ ,1,^. C r AcanaiewasplaKdonlUerilccby F„,„sn „f CTObride,sunoundcdbygrecnciy.sym* Cjolizing "Everlasiing Life," in loving ' honor of hcf broUier, Tracy Beck. •> The bride was escorted to the aJfer >5y her father. She chose a champagne > ^lo r satin bridal gown accented in -jum pink. I ’he ,^ ic e featured a V «])eckline covered in baby seed pearls Zfnd gold beads. The V shaped back - jm attached at the waisDine wiih a cascading bouquet of satin roseltesand ribbons flowing into a semi-cathedral train. The fmgertip length veit was attached to o jueliede cap of cham­ pagne and nim pink rosettes, sequins and pearls. Mrs. Linda Daily, Mrs. Shirley Gentry and Mrs. Lori Doby. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's parents hosted a din­ ner on Friday evening a\ the Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall in Fork, fol- ,....!_-.u«...,«iiiinon»hearsal.form cm - M ocksville. M iss M ichelle Potts, cousin o f the bride. from Kem ersville was the flower girl and Gregory Slrickland o f D ob­ son. llic groom's nepiicw, was ring bearer. M rs. Leslie Irvin. Y adkinville and M rs. M elissa B aity, A dvance, Ihc bride's cousins, attended the guest reg­ ister. T he g ro o m ’s father. D o n n ie Longw orth. was best m an. Grooms- m en were D avid B aiiy, ihc bride's cousin, Jason Hicks, groom’s cousin o f A d v a n c e , E rn ie W e alh e rm a n o f ........................... of TbcbrideislhcdaughlerofTommy and Brenda Beck of Advance, She is a graduate of Davie High School, nl- tcnded Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed at MusgraveMachine in Advance. Church Fellowship Han m ruiK. ivj.- The groom is the son of Donnie and lowing the wedding rehearsal, for mem- Bonnie Longworth of Advance. He bers of ihe wedding party and special graduated from Davie High School and is employed by Musgrave Ma­ chine in Advance. Following a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge. Tenn.. the couple will make iheir home on FuUon Road in Ad- guests.Themenuconsistedoffriedchicken. po\alo salad, ham delights, barbecue beans, red velvet cake and oreo cookie ice cream cake. ignc ana rum piiiR •"I" Auvaiicc, *-iiiiw .................... d pearls. UcwisviUe, and Randy Raliedge Thebridecariiedafttshbouquelof Mocksville. while peonies with stargazer lilies, ^iss Kimberly Potts of Winston-white peonies with stargazer lilies, Kimberly Potu of Wit bellesoflrelandandossortedgreenciy. 531,,^ cooitlinalcd the wedding. Rtceplion Follow ing thecetem ony,lhebride’s parents entertained with a brunch buf­ fet in the church fellowship hall. The guests were welcomed by Avalon Potts, the bride’s uncle, of Ad­ vance.Thcbridechosealhicetiercdsquim: wedding cake in vanilla cneam. Each tier was accented with ivm pink ro­ settes. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Vicki Frye, M rs. Helen Rutledge, SocUl Events • On April I, the bride was honored widi a miscellaneous bridal shower by Linda Baity, Melissa Baity and Leslie Irvin at the fellowship hall of the Fork Episcopal Church. •On April 20, the bride was given a miscellaneous shower at Musgrave Machine and Tool by Robin Bailey, Joni Jcnne. Peggy Fisher and Sheirie Stroud.• O n A pril 22, the bride w as given a householdshow erbyM rs.N orm aJean D un n at her hom e on O ordan D rive in Ailvance. Mrs. Duane Gray Longworth ... m s Buffy Denise Beck By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. LucilleComatzerwerehernieces,Mary Plummer Jenkins and husband, Dickie Jenkin5ofZebulon.andKathleenClar1c Hoylc of Norwich. VermonL Mrs. ComaUcr had not seen her nieccs In quite some time. They spent a most delightful aftemoon. Kim Ward Homer of Stamford, Conn. spent Memorial weekend with her parents Dave and Frances Wanl. Mr. and Mis. Lewis ’‘Jack” Carter tpeoi the weekend in the KC. moun* . ..• MMB.paovI* boifikd a bus Wednesday morning. May 24 for a trip to Myrtle Beach. Arriving at Waccaraaw the group shopped and had lunch. Al 3 p.m. they went to the Fantasy Haibour Center where they saw the Gatlin Brothers present an e*cellent,clean.fam ily oriented show. The tour was under the direction of Kathleen Bailey and Connie Single­ ton. Edith Zimmerman had the plea­ sure of meeting her granddaughter, Andrea Hendrix at Waccamaw for lunch and shopping. Andrea is em­ ployed at Myrtle Beach. Others from thiscommunity were the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill, Bet Bamhardt. Mabel B aile y, M ag gie C arter, M aybelle GtT C ll,M w LethiaRobcrt.son.M elany Shoaf. DotCarter, M ary W aller, Elaine Sm ith.M atticT ucker.LulaM ae Lanier, Ruby Cope, Ray PuiUy. Joyce Foster, Maiy Lillian Zimmemian, Lois Cor- natzer, Cleo Bcrniti and Kenneth Blakley.Edith Zimmetman was a Saturday evening visitor of Elmer and Sarah Zimmerman in Fork. Miss Rebekah Talbert was intro­ duced into the N.C. A.E. Hall of Fame March 23, 1995 for her pioneering work in special education. A pcma- nem plaque with a biography of her w orkisondisplayinRaleigh.Rebekah's niccc, Amy Talbert Bdley attended the awards banquet in Raleigh and accepted the award on behalf of the Talbert family.Mrs.HclenTalbcrtwelcomesanew great-granddaughter. Kelly Lynn Smithson bom May 25 in Lexington, SC.Joe Talbert is slowly improving, but iscomplclely homebound. He wel­ comes and enjoys visitors. ; Mr. and Mrs. Willie "Bill" Hanes of Advance celebrated their 60th wedding __________________________________ 'anniversary on Saturday. May 27 at their home on Bobbitt Road along with their 'children: Mrs. Rachel Eckenrode and Ralph, Kenneth and Buck Hanes, all of •'Advance.Twooftheir children are deceased: Mary Ruih Dunn and Shirley Ann — ■--- •Comatzer. P U O W S O j f W ^ ^ Four Corners News____________ G e t B »a«l3^ ^ F o r T he ;By M ark While ;Four Comers Cotrespondent : The Dixon-Shelton Reunion will '.be June 11 at Bon-Kin Lake. Dinner ;will be served at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well Tilled basket. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Smith and iRonnie Smith were supper guests Sat- lurday night of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte. Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney Smith visited Mrs. Clarence Baity Monday. Ml. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs.. Mark While attended Ihe Rose ShowSundayaftemoonatHanesMall. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. and Dewey Ratlcdge visited A.C. Raliedge Sr. last week. • W E O O IN C S • B A B IE S ■ • ST U D IO P O R T R A IT S • • S P O R T S • P E T S • • EN G A G E M EN T S • Dobin Fei^usspn (104)634-2581 % tia t\s x i 171 M. # « » « M octavH lt,N .C .2 70 2« Phont: 634-2737 ^ ’u td u c U O x K % ...... ( f u t t e 3 Speed Box Fans Holmes* or Lasko* * 1 1 * >20 Inch iLay’s^Potato Chips 6oz.Bag AssQitedVaneties k c Bedding Plants I Assorted 6 packs *rrR e g .* r Shrub & Tree Ciearance Sale| 2 G a l.R o s e 8 i.t^ ’5«* * 3 ” 1 Gal.A2ate88«»*1“ *1", Aero Plastic Sale Assorted Trash Cans, Cake & Pie SaveiB, Paito phis much moral W a l-M a rt S n a c k B a r S p e c ia l |j Hotdogs 2 fo r * 1““ Prices good Wed. 5-31 thni Sun. 6-4-95 Mocksville. NO Wal-Mait Only. WfVL*MART Y adkinville R oad, M ocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1, C erem o n y U n ites E llis-C ollins C ou ple Yvette Ellis and Michael S^$K on CoUins were united in mar- Sanirday, April 22. The outdoor ‘ Enonytookplaceatthehomeofthe ,^'s pwiits.The Rev. Ben MuU and f^S ^lnM ye ra officiated. Myers mar- bride's parents 28 years ago. !§ fh c bride is the daughter of Robert A ^ a w l a Ellis of Mocksville. She is ^ & u a t e of Davie High School and j^ M ^ lih ia n Stole University where tlftcai^obachelor’sdegree insocial W ^^isem ployedbySunyCounty Department, v ^ ^ e ' groom is the son of Rosemaiy N$iit?an Collins of Blacksburg. Va. g ^ T im and Vicki Collins of Ad- He is a graduate of Davie High '.jSs^landattendedAppalachianState ■ifl^fcrsiiy. He is employed by Envi- Waste Recycling, Advance. ■Sj^rriving by horse and carriage, the was given in marriage by her 'Sights and escorted by her father. Her was of natural silk shantung, petite off the shoulder sleeves. ?Xl^-l^ice was graced by a Basque ^ i^ lin e falling to a full skirt, and '{decorated with Venice lace roses, pearls ^•aiid sequins. The chapel irain was seal- C a n a N e w s loped at the hem withabow attached to the back of the waist with streamers the length of the train. Her headpiece was a halo of fresh flowers and ivy con­ nected to a hip length veil. Shecarried a bouquet of fresh wild- flowers, baby’s breath and ivy. A program of wedding music was presented by Danny Bowers on fiddle, Mike Casstevens on mandolin. Ron Clark and Winfred Hunt on guitars. Dean Casstevens on bass and Robert Ellis on dobro.Vocalists were Creola Rogers. Ron Clark and Mike Casstevens. Maid of honor was Wendy Reavis of Siler city. Bridesmaids were Lisa WilsonofDoone. Katherine Earnhardts of Advance, Dawn Striderof Winston- Sulem.SherrieHolderofDobson.Ellen McDaniel of Cooleemce and Sarah Hinshaw of Boone. Alan Brown of Mocksville served as best man. Groomsmen were Marc HolcombofConcord, Erik Blankenship of Clemmons. Chad Grydcr of Greenville. Brent Collins, brother of the groom, of Advance and Michael Peck of Winston-Salem. Flower giris were Jackie Newell of Boone and Adena Hockaday of Ad­ vance. both cousins of the bride. Ringbearer was C J. Dwigglns of Mocksville. Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Robert and Creola Rogers, uncle and aunt of ihebride.The guest register was attended by Charlene Gobble and Sabrina Stroud. Programs were dis­ tributed by Brianne and Drew Newell. The wedding was directed by Patsy Patti and Sallle Newell. After a honeymoon to WuU Disney World,thecouplewill maketheirhome in Ararat. Reception The bride's parents hosted an out­ door reception following the wedding. The reception was directed by Ruby O'Neal. Assisting in the serving were Ann Rollins, Ann Conner, Priscilla Dwiggins. Myrtle Stroud, Phyllis Hockaday. Lorene Gobble. Bonita Snyder, and Judy Cobble. The wedding coke was decorated with fresh flowers and topped with the bride and groom from the bride's par­ ents wedding cake. Serving the cake were Sharon Burger and Susan Price. Rehearsal Dinner Porents of the bride and groom hosted a barbecue on Friday. April 21. Following the borbccue the groom's parents hosted n 70s disco party at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Showers • On March 4, aunts of the bride hosted a shower at the home of Creola Rogers. • On March 25. a luncheon shower was hosted by Dawn Stridcr and Sarah Hinshaw at Bermuda Run Country Club. •Co-workcrsatSuny County Health Department hostedashoweron March 31. • A lingerie shower was hosted by Katherine Earnhardt and Ellen McDaniel on April \ at the home of Mrs. Kay Eomhardt. • The bridesmaids brunch was hosted by Wendy and Sylvia Rcavis at Ihe Holiday Inn in Clemmons on April 22. • The groom was honored with o "TlmnderstomV on March 25 at the honi.' of Amos and June Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duncan Collins ...She wasAndreia Yvette Ellis By John 'C ain' Godwin Cona Correspondent The area-wide youth group is spon­ soring a yard sole to help with youth surpmercamp expenses. It will be held in the fellowship hall at Ijames Baptist Church on SotunJay, June 10. from 8 a.m.-until. Youth groups involved ore from Bear Creek, Eatons, and Ijames Baptist churches. Anyone desiring to contribute unneeded items may take them to Ijames Baptist Church be­ tween the hours of 5-7 p.m. on Friday, June 9. If the time to drop off items is inconvenient, persons may contact Joe Gobble at 492-5319. Vacation Bible School isjust oround the comer at Ealon's Baptist Church. Thisyeorlt will be June 12-16. Bring your children and the neighbor’s chil­ dren. If you would like to help out with the school, contact David Gilbreath at 998*6149. Every year we ore having mort' to attend VBS. Don’t miss out. This week I stopped by and talked to Virginia Hardin. She and her hus­ band have moved back into their home after the fire. It looks beautiful inside. She also said that the Davie County N e w A r r iv a ls McBRIDE David and Lisa McBride announce Ihe birth of a daughter, Anna Gayle, on April 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Shewelghed7lbs.51/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. ^ Paternalgrandparentsareiamesand JutUlh McBride of Mocksville. ' Maternal grandparents are Lindsay and Cookie Foster of Sutheriin. Vo. ond Ihe late Barbara Foster of Yodkinville. Patcmalgreat-grandparentsoreMr. and Mrs. Herman McBride and Mrs. Helen Brown Ihe late Blenn Brown of Mt. Ullo. Maternal grcot-grandparcnts were the lute Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and r: f r e d e r i c M c I n ty r e R e c e i v e s f i r s t P r iz e A t M u s ic F e s tiv a l GrassSeed^i I t Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue 25 lb. P e n k o te d ™ » 1 5 " ‘ 1 1 " ! Plain Frederic McIntyre received the first ' ■ ICC "Dorothy Fearing Prize" for his ifonmance of ihe violin solo "Ro- ^ ince in F by Beethoven in the spring Jnusical festival sponsored by the l^ ^ a m Music Teachers Association n <^peration with ihe Duke Unlver- |fty School of Music. Dorothy Kitchen. Duke University Pjofessor of Music, is the teacher of I ^ r i c McIntyre. Formerly a student at Mocksville Middle School, Frederic now attends Neel Middle School in Durham, where he plays the saxophone in the school band, is an officer in the Technology Club, and is on Ihe varsity track team. Frederic is the son of Betty and Andy McIntyre of Durham, and the grandsonofEllenandGeorgeMcInlyre of Mocksville. Si\knowtt&Folia|tCrealions Girt Iienu. Bridal Veils & More Wedding & Rcctpliofts Rental Packages _ C w * y l w (7N) iM-r43 / Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Mocksville, North Carolina peopletreatedthemsonicewithclothes, gifts for the children, and many other gifts. Amanda, the young granddaugh­ ter. will have to weara glove foraycor to protect the bum she got in the fire. What a brave giri. Congratulations to Gail Godwin who just passed another state board lest. One more certification and patch was earned, the Emergency Medical Technician Advanced Intermediate. Way to go. baby. Paul Eaton went out toeat breakfiu one day last week, and while out st by Ihegroccry store. It’shardtok Eaton down. Happy Birthday to Derce I Myma Harris, and Mildred C Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff of Yadkinville. NIFONG Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nifong of Cooleemee announce the birth of a duighter* Ashton Victoria, on April 14.199S at Forsyth Memorial Hospi- tal. She weighed 8 lbs. 11/2 oz, ond was 19 1/4 inches in length. PatemalgrondparcntsarcAIfrcdand Peggy Nifong of Advance. Maternal grandparents ore Rayford and l^ggy Hendrix of Mocksville. The mother is the former Suson Hendrix of Mocksvillc. S a n d r a , N o t S u s a n It was incorrectly reported last week that Susan Lee ’’Sandy" Leonard was maried to Anthony Todd Younger. It should have read Sandra Lee Leonard. 6MS- BROCERieS U V ER SH B U fm ^ .Worms, Shrimp, Chicken Livere) WOOD CRAFTS • UFIC&CIIEJUIII FOESH-BAKEDSOURDOim BREAD Come Ouf Thus Sufurdny And (k’I Vour FHKI. NscounlCigaraltM -7WsHfeek'sSpecJa»-.';1 All Winston & Camels .... Doral............... GEARUPFQRSUIIIMER $ • 1 4 9 ■ PERRICK FREEGEARWITHw m m m m s i N l e : $ a t . ) i i i i e 3 , 1 9 9 5 I l i e ; 1 0 « N H i SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Quitting Smoking Now Gceatly Reduces Serious Risks to Youi Health. OPEN 7 DAYS - U.S. Hwy 64 West, Mocksville . .1 ol I 40 twstde Centet Fice DepI) (704) 492-7731 MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE. ' GoodNewsyDavieGounly! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; CATARACTS C. Rkhjrd Ep«, M.D., Is lislcd In -nic Bcsl Doclots In Amcrica, 1994-95." He has p«rfonncd over 55,000 ' cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 "No-Stiich" 4*7 minute cataract with lens Implant procedures. GLAUCOMA Leonard Kappapori, M .D. and Donald Bcigln, M.D. spcclalizc in the mcdical Ireatmcnl of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews, M.D., and John Harriott, M.D. offer advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. RADIAL KERATOTOMY Karl Stoneciphcr, M.D., has been Involved with thousands of RK procedures and was fellowship trained for a year and a half In refractive surgery, including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes In oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and the unique a.«pcct of medical eye care for children. MEDICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M.D., and Robert D. Green, M .D. have a combined experience of over 75 years in diseases and surgery of the eye.O Souiheasliern Ceite, Greensboro, NC/Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, RA./Medicare Assignment Accepted For your convenience you may ue one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices heated at: \-r> V I S I O N C E N T E R Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist . 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 704-634-5734 D e d m u d a Q u a y VISION C EN TER ^>^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. . Advance ^ 910-940-2015 “ ' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 i D a v i e T e e n - A g e C h o i r P e r f o r m i n g H e r e P r i o r T o C h i c a g o T r i ^ f I 1 -jcr ti 8 r AgroupofDavicCoumy teens will be traveling 10 Chicago in July to per- fornun four churchtts \here. According to Amcliu Little, one of the group's leailers, they will perform u play callcd "Basics of Life" in which they stnigglc to define ihe meaning of life and discover that Jesus Christ is a part of that meaning, Lillie said ll is nol unusual for churches tohave teen groups that Iravel to perfomi in other churches, Dul she has never seen a conmniniiy fomi a group like this. ' The intcfdenominational group, rcp- resenting 15 churches, is opeu to tlie community. "All you have to do is wanl to Iw a piirt,'* Little said. This is the group's sixth year. Every year they go on tour for a week. In the past they have traveled as far south as Florida and ;is far north as Ohio. Eich student must come up with part of the money for the trip. Tlwy depend on community support for the rest. Little said, "It's a terrillc group of kids. Tliey work hard to do this." she said. She said the program helps strengthen faith fortheseyoungpeople. The group perfonned May 28 and will perform again June 4 al 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Mocksville. A love offering will be taken to help with funding for the trip. "We want a full house," Little said. Tliis year's participants are Amie Bamette. Haley Beck. Beth Campbell. Chrissy Comatzer, Caria EiUon, An- getaEsnuBillyEsm.NathanFoil.Julle Fuller. Erin Greene. Will Crimes, Jon Haltaway. Carrie Johnson. Courtney Jones. Cyndy Jones, Uurel Koewing. David Little, KeclyMcColIunt,Nicole Monsees. Emily Randle. Erin Ramlle. Amelia Seaford, Patti Sykes. Kelly Ward and Laum Windley. Group leaders. In addition to Little, arc Barbara Basham, Jayne Walker and Lewis Phillips, Center Homecoming Sunday Center United Methodist Chua*h will obscA’e homecoming services Sunday.June 4. The .schedule for the day Is as fol­ lows: Church School. 9;45 a.m.: me­ morial service. 10:45 a.ni. and morn­ ing worship. 11 a.m. Both of these serx’ices will be held In the Historical Center Arbor. The Rev, John Rowe of Mtvks- vtlltt, a former pastv>r, will be the speaker. A picnic lunch will follow the morn­ ing service and there will nol be an afternoon ser>ice. O a k G r o v e S e n i o r s M e e t The Senior Citizens Club of Oak Grove met May 23 for its regular meet­ ing. The meeting was callcd to order by the president. James Summers. "My Country TisofThee” was sung, and prayer was given by Lessie York. Paul Allen introduced the speaker, ihc Rev. Ken Evans, who gave the devotions. The minutes were read by Alva HowmA ivvkwwL Ths loU ■ ■ ; • The business was taken care of and the treasurer's report given. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 YadklnvUle Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mourning, Balancing New Vahe Stems & Ralatian . Hours:7;30-5:30M-F.7:30-1:00Satiirria', 1-0 erl mmi.it..!. Mrrllil, irif«i,i..n «iih..ui ing - Mlflliie Jl.h. St-iting l,.r ..i Imlr... .,nr .IclUr a .U. I'HI.MHSTAK |>f.ni.lr. ilir ttir i.l mini <{jth Mirlllir r.|uif>inrnt, Irrf m4inl»njn.p an.l J.riiramming ll.M imlu.Ut >u.h top i J.Ir nei»,>ck> IIIIO. Cinjmax. CN.S’. TN.S. C,MT, Tkr Dimr.v Ch,innrl ^ml tnmh mocr. I'KIAUvSTAK iij irrviir ihji <l<w« il jll. For n, i>r lu iihriliilr ^ lirr >iir .uf\ry. i,ill tlir Im J l>K|.MKSTy\K •{iilril.ulor inyw,1-800-527-8271Distributed by UmB Warner Oablo PRIMfSfSK'tWB aMINO aATSlLITS TaiaVIWOH DOWN TO ■•HTM. Louise Stroud gave several dates and trips for the senior citizens. For more Infomiation. call the Davie Se­ nior Center at 704-634-0611. Bingowusplayedwith Ella Phillips winning the cover all game. Donnie Summers and Margaret Myers were in charge of the games. Door pri/es was w on by Ray I lanis and Ella Phillips. The closing song, "Whispering a Vnya" wa« sung. IHe clvb w«i T V next meeting will be June 27 at 10 a,m. Community choir members are 1-r, 1st tow, Eriti Greene, Carrie Johnson, Courtney Jones, Angela Esra, Patti Syl<es, Kelly . Ward and C hnsj Comatzen 2nd row Cyiidy Jones, Nicole Monsees, Julie Fuller; Carla Eaton, Erin Randle. Laurel Koenig and Emily Randle; 3rd row, Billy Esra, David Little, Jon Hattaway, Nathan Foil, Will Grimes and Beth Campbell. ^________ -Photoby RobinF«tgu»»on S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : T h e C o r r e c t B o o le By Shirley Cottle My husband had his mind set on getting a clematis, (a beautiful vineing flower for those who are unfamiliar.) But he wanted a pink one, Wa hadcheckedseveral nurseries to no avail. Then we stopped at aplacethathadadozenorsoolthesepiants.Toourdlsmay there were no open buds or names on the containers to tellthe color; only a botanical name. There were a couple of young people working In I the area who were tiying to help. One young lady asked us to wait •nd \n partod ol time came back with a book which she proceeded to explore lor the botanteal name and picture of the plant wa wanted. She said when she was in doubt she WGuldgo to Ihe back room and check through the books. She knaw where to find the answer. She impressed us with her cate and seriousness to her lob, and also with her ability to direct us to a solution. Our lives can sometimes be like Ihe venture for that certain flower. Weknowwhalwewanl,butwecan'tfinditorwesettlelorsomethlng ess than that which we started out to achieve. We settle too quickly We become discouraged. We let circumstances get In our way. We listen to the wrong person or persons for direction. We want quick results vvithout the day to day strnggles. We look to Ihe top athlete and wish we could be like that; but that takes day by day, week by relations and wish we could be like that; but that takes day by day, produce ready tor han/est and wish we had that; but it took days and weeksolconstantworkandcare.W8looktolhoselnleadershipand Perhaps most of all, we look at the lives of certain people who seem to have peace in the midst of turmoil, contentment In the mkfst of dlsarray,kindnessandcaringforothersin difficult circumstances,joy in living, and wish we could be that way loo. If we kx>k ctosely, we that also Is a never ending commitment. This commitment is different however, for II Is to the Ime source of like: Jesus Chi(»t our Lord. All the best that we wish to be and give to this wortd Is possible If we seek His direction and follow His example. If we are not certain what area ol life we 'need to be planted or to blossom,' there Is a book for us also. It Is called the Holy Bible. Within the texts Is a directive lor everyone. "All Scripture is inspired by God and profitable lor teaching, lor reprool, for correction, for training in righteousness; that the man ol God may be adequate, equipped lor every good work.* (II Timothy 3:16-17) The young lady at Ihe plant nursery was wise. She weni to the correct botanical book lor the answer to our question. There is a correct book lor us to seek also lor the answer to ail our questions, our needs, our desires, our tears, and our hopes. Within the pages we leam who our Creator, Savior, and Abiding Helper are, and how that knowledge makes all ol lile worthwhile. The 'Book ol Lilel' The answer to all our questions is lound within it's pages and waiting lor us to open the cover. Let us make that our goal today. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILOERS SUPPLY 'TogathtrWaDoltBttttr"South Main StfMt704-634-5915 SEARMD UmiER COMPANY Jtrlcho Rotd Mockivlll»,NC 27028704-634-5140 JOHN N. McOAMEL ftSONS AtlMd The Cmnh m Yow Ctmet Hwy.M18.<MocktvlM704-634>3531 CompllmtnttOtMVK COUNTY nUUNIUREMI 977YadMnvlll«Rowl Moektvlll*, NC704-834-6207 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makcra of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Bland DapotSt,Mockavllla,NC 7 M 4 3 4 - 2 1 2 S E A T O N funeral HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 _ 704-634-214H FOSIER-NftUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavll!a,NC 27028704-034>2141 SNmELDLUMRERftPALLETCO. Routa6,Box153 Mockavlll«,NC 27028704-402-5565 H o n iH fa K I A L T T Hlllsdal* ProlMslonsI Park Highwiy 158 ft M l, Advsnca _______U B K M U ______ CAUOELL UlMiERCQMMNY 182ShaakStraat Moekavilla,NC 27028704-034-2167 FULLER WELDING APANRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy.601S. Mook8vlll*,NC 27028704-034-3712 JEFFCOCOlJNC. MwiuCKlurarOf HtlrStlonequlpmuil In The Hillsdale Community Routal Advanca,NC 27008 o lo - o o o - o ia a M X. Btfliiuda Quay Skewing CMkr Hlglwiy IN, Mmnci, NC 270M 9 1 0 ^ I W 7 MUSGRAVEMAGmilEftlML BallayChapalRd. Advanca,NC 27008 0 1 0- 0 00 - 20 01 DAVIE FARM ft LAND SALES R«dFouit,Bral(«r 1307N.’M«ln8traflt MoetovlHa,NCZ7028704-034-0757 -A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 -13 S to ry tim e B e g in s J u n e 1 2 J o h n s o n I^ul Harvey Johrjson, 72, of Sails* bu^. Street. Mocksville, died Satur- ^ y , may 20, 1995 at Davie County Hmpltalanerbelngindecliningheallh. • He was bom June 30,1922inSuny pwhty, a son of MittieCoc J ohnson of Mockisville and the late Raymond Wesjey Johnson. He was retired from Heritage Furniture in Mocksville and member of First Presbyterian Chupih. He served in the U.S. Navy ^ring World War II. ;: ^Survivors, in addition lohis mother, jiiciode his wife. Anne Foster Johnson pT:the home; a daughter, Cynlhia S la ^ y of Fayetteville: 4 brothers, Revl Jock Johnson. Landon Johnson and Charlie Johnson, all of Mocks* yillc, and Wesley Junior Johnson of High Point: 4 sisters. Odessa Taylor of Mocksville. Beujah Honeycutt of Lo- ctist, Jerline Goss of Lancaster. S.C. ahd Elsie Hartley of Sevierville,Tenn.; 2 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. ;Funeral services were held ai 2 p.m. May 23, ai Rrst Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. conducted by the Revs. Lcland Richardson, William Long and Jack Johnson. Burial followed in Joppa Cenieteiy in Mocksville. * 'Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davie County. P.O. Box 665. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. O la W o o d Ola Vonhoy Brown Wood, 90, for­ merly of Mocksville, died lale Monday afternoon, May 29, 1995 at Autumn ;Care of Mocksville where she was a ! resident. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 31, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with theRev.DavidRorieofllciating. Burial followed in Rose Cemeieiy. v! She was bom in Wilkes County, Nov. I, 1904 to (he late Joseph and fj^arah Wagoner Vanhoy and was a I^,'.»tired manager of Mocksville Hotel 14 years of service. She was preceded in death by her Irst husband, Jones Brown, by several -rothers, sisters, and adaughier, Evelyn brown Money. • Survivors Include her second hus- oand, William Clyde Wood of Mocks- Vtlle, 4 daughters, Peggy Fletcher of Elkin, Joan Garris of Richmond, Va., Bcity Head andShirlcy Shepherd, both of Cooleemee; a son, Glenn Brown of ionesville, 18 grandchildren and 21 ^at-grandchildren. C a r lo s N o r m a n Carlos Junior Norman. 69. of Win- ston-Salem died Wednesday. May 24, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom June 21, 1925 in For­ syth County to Oscar and Maude Woodel Norman. ‘ He was preceded in death by his wife, Eariene "Pauline" Norman in 1982. Survivors include 2 sons, Timothy James Norman and Riillip Wayne Norman of the home; and a sister, Emma Spoch of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted 5iinday at 2 p.m. at Parklawn Memo- ^1 Gardens Mausoleum Chapel by $e Rev. Amett Harris. M a r g a r e t F .C a u d e ll Margaret Fisher Caudell, 94, for* merly of Wilkesboro Street, Mocks- ville,diedearlySalunlaymoming,May 27,1995 at Triad Methodist Home In Winston-Salem where she had been a resident for the past flve years. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. May 28 in Rose Cemetery with ihc Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. Memorials may be considered for the Bus Fund of Mocksville First Bap­ tist Church. 390 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to a charity of the donor’s choice. She was bom in Robeson County. March 14, 1901 to (he lale George Thomas and Margaret Brisson Fisher and graduated from St. Pauls High School in S(. Pauls. She was a graduate of Kings Business College in Raleigh. When she married Thomas Jefferson Caudell in 1923. she moved to Mocksville where she worked as a secretarial assistant to attorney Jacob Stewart. Later she was an assistant to the Davie County Schools superintendent's office and was also a secretarial ossistantlotheDavieCounty Register of Deeds. She was a former active memberofMocksville First Pres­ byterian Church and later joined Mocksville Women’s Club. Her husband preceded her In death in 1986. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, 2 brothers and a granddaughter, Barbara Daniel Johnson. Survivors include 2 daughters, Eleanor Daniel and Louise Bowden, both of Mocksvillc; 3 grandchildren, Margaret Harris of Winston-Salem, Linda Hale of Advance and Jeff Bowden of Mocksville: 7 great-grand- childrcn; 2 sisters. Clyde F. Caudell of Lumberton and Ethel F. McCormick of Florence. S.C.; and 2sisters-in*law. Mac Howard and Lucille Howard, both of Mocksvillc. F lo y d E . C r a v e n Floyd Edgar Craven, 69, of Salis­ bury, died at his home eariy Sunday morning. May 28,1995 after a short illness. A graveside service was held in Rowan Memorial Park, May 30 ai 2 p.m. with the Rev. Ed Biggers officiat­ ing. Memorials may be considered for the Rowan County Chapter of the American Heart Association, 300 Sil­ ver Cedar Court, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. He was bom in Davie County, Sept. 3, 1925 to (he late G .L and Dorcas Odella AUen Craven and was retired’ from Macke Vending with 40 years of service specializing in repair and ser­ vice (o music machines. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, serving during Worid War II. After his retirement he contin-. uedtoenjoyrestoringandrepairingold juke boxes. His wife, Nellie C(»Tell Craven, preceded him in death in 1969. Surviving are his son. Dean Craven of the home; 2 sisters, CaroIynThomas of Palmdale. Calif, and Martha Short ofMocksvil!e;3bTothefs,ClelandCra- ven of Camden. S.C.. C.C. Craven of Mocksville and Glenn Craven of Salis­ bury. C a llie W illia m H o r n Mrs. Callie William Horn, 90, of 344 Boxwood Church Road. Mocks­ ville, died on Monday, May 29.1995, at her residence. She had been in de­ clining health for five years, seriously illfor(hree weeks. She was bom on July 5. 1904 in Davie County to the late Shenill and Sophia William Mason. She was a graduate of J.C. Price High School, imd had been employed as a domestic worker. She was a membier of New Bethel Baptist Church, where she worked faithfully on numerous organizations. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Alexander Horn in 1972. Survivors include: a son, Paul Alexander Horn of (he home; 3 daugh- (ers, Sophia O. Parker of Winston- Salem; Ellen Hudson of Mocksville and Verbena Young of Winston-Sa­ lem: 5 grandchildren: and 8 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services will be held June 2 at 3 p.m. at New Bethel Bapdst Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Billy Holderoftlciating. Visitadon will be a( 2 p.m. prior to the funeral. J o h n H e n i7 W illia m s JohnHemy Williams, 84,ofMocks- ville,diedWednesday,may234.1995 at Autumn Leaf Rest Home. HewosbominRowanCountyNov. 2,1910 to (he la(e John Franklin and Nannie Dyson Williams and was re­ tired from (he N.C. Department of Transportation. He was a member of Jericho Church of Christ in Mocks­ ville. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Elizabeth Seamon Williams, Nov. 7.1975. Survivors include his wife, Frances Jones Williams; a son, John Lee Will­ iams of Mocksville: 2 step sons, James M.TumerofWinston-SalemandBnice Steven Turner of Troutman; 3 step daughters, Mary Hilton of Lexington, Carol Forrest and Elizabeth Turner, both of Mocksville: a brotlier, Leo Williams of MockiviUe; 6 lUten, Thelma Wooten of Statesville, Hazel Steele, Beatrice Bumgarner and Mrs. James Cartner, all of Woodleaf; Irene Faust of Cleveland and Mary Bell Myers of Clemmons; and 2 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. May 26, at (he Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home Chapel in Statesville by JeiT Williams with burial following in (he Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. D is tric t C h o ir To IH o ld A n n iv e rs a ry Hw Winston-Salem District Mass Choir's first anniversary will take place on July 15 al 6 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. The choir will march In at 6:15. Area choirs are being asked to ren­ der a theme and two selecdons. Formofc information contact: Win­ ston-Salem District Mass Choir, c/o Kerwyn D. Wilson, 118 Dallas Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Phone: (704) 492-2515. Pre-school storytime at (he Davie Coun(y Public Library will be Tues­ days at 11 a.m. For youth of all ages, on June 12 at the library, registration will be held for (he 1995 Summer Reading Program "Nature Talcs & Trails." The first program will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, June 19 with storyteller Joseph Anderson. History Room These (Hies have recendy been added (o (he book collecdon in the Martin-Wall History Room; Stephen E. Bradley Jr., Early Records of Nonh Carolina CarrieL. Broug\\\on,Marriageand Deaih Notices from Raleigh Register ondNonhCarolinaStateGazetie 1799- I82S Carrie L Broughton, North Caro­ lina Marriages and Deaths, 1826-1845 in Raleigh Register and North Caro­ lina State Gazette Wint Capel, A Recent History of Thomasville, North Carolina. I952’ 1991 Jdui P. Colie tta, Came in Ships' John P. Colletta, Computer Parish Listing of the Genealogical Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Inc. S a lt Like City. Utah John David Davis, Daughersofthe American Rewlution, National Soci­ ety of Harrison County, (West) Vir­ ginia Deed Records, 1785-1810 New Fiction Night Magic, Thomas Tryon Crave Music; An Inspector Bill SllderMystery,CyiM\mHmvii-Uag\cs Eye killers, A.A. Carr Polmena Cove, Mary Lide Rule of the Bone, Russell Banks FlvcMinutesinHeaven.UsaMlher 77jeS/Ku/o»vAfart.JohnKalzenbach ThePromiseofRest, Reynolds Price Hostile Witness, William Lashner The Reckoning, James Byuron Huggins In the Silence There Are Ghosts, James Calvin Schaap The Only Thing to Fear. David Poyer The Bookman's Wake; A Mystery With Cliff Janeway, John Dumming New Non-Fiction MyLuckyStamAHollywoodMem- oir, Shirley MacLaine An Anthropologist an Mars; Seven Parado.xical Tales. Oliver Sacks Reengineering Management: The Mandate for New Leadership. James Champy Life on the Color Line; The True Story of a While Boy Who Discovered He Wai Black. Gregory Howard Wil­ liams Managers of Deception; The Gafig That Rules Cyberspace, Michelle Slatalla A Passion for Life; TIte Biography of Elizabeth Taylor, Donald Spoto, Genius In Disguise; Harold Rosiof (he WewVorH^r. Thomas Kunkel . In Search of Stones; A Pilgrimage of Faith, Reason, and Discovery, M. Scott Peck Man and Venus in the Bedroom; A Guide to Lasting Romance and Pas­ sion, John Gray In Retrospect; The Tragedy and Lessons of Vietnam, Robert S. McNamara The Pictorial History of Steam Power, J.T. Van Riemsdijk Essential Exercises for the Chiklhearing Years: A Guide toHeajih and Comfort Before and After Your Baby/sBont,EUzahelhNoh]c ; Large Print Books 77ie Virs/mVm; A Horseman of the /’/«<>«, Owen Wister Pecked to Death by Ducks, Tim Cuhill The Old Man's Boy Grows Older, Robert Ruark Ghostland, Jean Hugcr New Moon Rising, Eugenia Pried Outer Banks, Anne Rivers Siddons The Rainmaker, John Grisham Blaze A Trail To Summer Reading Blaze a trail to reading adventure this summer at Mocksville and Cool­ eemee libraries. Joinlhe 1995SummerRcadingPro- gram "Nature Tales&Trails" June 12- July31. Hike into (he reading woods with (ales of wilderness survival, or stay home and explore your own backyard. Camp out and beat the heat under the cover of a cool book from your local library. The library has designed acdvides (0 appeal (o a wide range of children, including Storydme, puppe( shows, games, crafts, workshops and other special events, so be sure to check the "Calender of Events" bulletin board. All children participadng in the Nature Tales & Trails Summer Read­ ing Program wiU receive materials de­ signed for (his theme: booklogs, stick­ ers, bookmark coloring sheets, ink stamps and a certificate of achieve­ ment signed by the governor. "Research has shown that children who read during (he summer months maintain orimprovetheirreadingskills. Each year, this public library sponsors (his recreational reading program to help keep children connected to books when (hey are not in school," said Carolyn Thomas, youth services li­ brarian. For more information call or come (o the Davie County Public Libnuy 634-2023 or Cooleemee Branch 284- 2805. Museum Of Art Programs Available Locally Mocksville resident Betty Fellows, outreach volunteer for the North Caro­ lina Museum of Art, is available to presentfree slide talksinDavie County. General slide programs based on themuseum'spennanenlcollecdonand on special exhibitions are available for schools, civic and cultural groups, and other organizations that request pro­ grams. The Museum's Outreach Volumeer corps is composed of 224 men and women from 69 counties across (he state. These volunteers havecompleted day-long workshops at the Museum to qualify as Outreach Volunteers. An­ other workshop is scheduled on Satur­ day, Sept. 23, a( (he museum in Ra­ leigh. Groups interested in scheduling a Museum slide pfogram shouU ^U Nancy Brantley, coordinator of mem­ bership outreach a( Ihe Museum {919J 833-1935). ; The Museum's outreach program h madepossible by special fundlngfroih thcN.C. General Assembly. This fund-J ing enables (he Museum to take ouf'^ rcachprogramstocommunidesarounrf the state. T* Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurants H s a Hwy. 801 ■ YadMnvtlla Rd. • MockavUla, NC 704-634-5428 ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Rtgulai Hoon; Mon -Ttiur 4|)m-9pm • Ftl t Sat 4pm-10pm. Sun 11:3aun-9pm Foster*Rattch D rug Com pai^ Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ir W alkers ★ L ift Chairs ir Canes -k Bathroom Aids Adjustabis Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing Is electmnlcally welded (or unl-rlgld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is Ixiilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measures 22^1'/." (56 X 54 cm). Seat height adlusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19* to 23* (48 >8.5 cm). Adjustable Walktr, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections (or exlra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing, hton-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 2214* X 18'/i (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33* to 3 r (84-94 cm). standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the (ront casters and the amarests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5* (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling eHidency. Amirests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable (or long sen/lce. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Drivs Thru Window For Your Conv»nl>ncs«W>Acopt All M«|orDru9 Girds Foste^Ra1 lcll Drug Coni^ 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d * M o c k s v i l l e , N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE M C O RD T JurolT W ^ 1 carat D ia m o n d T e n n is B rac e le t M an^s 1 c t 3 7 D ia m o n d $ 2 9 9 9 5 Heavy Mounting Diamond Earrings V4 carat • 14 Kt Yellovi^ Gold screwback $ 9 9 9 5 Charm Bracelet 14 Kt. Gold Scartiiig at $ 9 9 9 5 Class of 1995 Charms | '- \ i i Lifetime Warranty San M arcos Bracelet $ 1 8 9 9 5 Ladies Nugget Watches 2 styles $ 1 8 9 » 5 Noah’s Ark Bracelet Solid Gold New Low Price New Shipmeat g” available— $ 9 9 9 5 SoUd Gold Gifts 4^ ^ $ 1 9 9 5 Cetakiflg U K b s M ttyUt available Beautiful Pewter C i^ Bracelets $ 9 9 5 • \ Eagr Baguette Diamond Heart Pendant V4 carat only $ 9 9 9 5 W ATCHES 3 0 % OFF • Citizen • Seiko Wittnauer Storewide Sale! 6 0 % O F F All Gold Chains & Bracelets Guardian Angel Charms & Earrings Earrings $ 2 9 9 5 $ 19 9 5 $ 3 9 9 5 Key Rings & Money Clips Engraved Free 'VTVi.l H A S T { 'A H O I.IN A ^ 4 ^ K t ^ C h a r m ^ ^ E a r r i n g $ “PND(c’’ThePinl( Q u a $ 2 9 9 5 ECU Earrings Ucfi. •&? N O W$3995 ‘ ECU Charm NOW $ 2 9 9 5 tIN IV K K S r i'Y O F N O R T H C A K O I.IN A W A K K F O R E S T Tar Heel Charm S Reg. M2 NOW J « 2 9 » « UNC Charm -ThiOldWeU* Be0.*&4 NOW ‘$29®® CavalierEarrings f f v j Beg. *67 n NOW C P » 3 9 » 5 UNC Tar Heel Earrings Beg. *64 NOW$3995 UNC Earrings -ntfouw tu' R«g.*54 NOW$3995 Cavalier Charm Reg. *54 NOW $ 2 9 9 5 UNC Charm Rtg.»57 NOW $2 9 »« UNC Earrings UNCC[Earrings Beg.M8 NOW$3995 UNCC Charm Hcg.M8 NOW $ 2 9 » 5 ^ £ 3 9 ^ WOLFPACK Charm * Bfg.*64» NOW ! » 2 9 “ 49’er Charm NOW $ 2 9 9 6 A I M 'A I.A C IIIA N YOSEFEarzings Rlg.*A9 NOW 3 9 » « Earr YOSEF Charm R«i*&4 NOW » 2 9 ® « AppalachianEanings t t R«C.*67 NOW ♦ 3 9 ® » RAM Charm Rtg.»54« ^ $ 2 9 ® ® Wake Forest i Cluurm U W Beg. *48 P NOW b *29® ® Demon Deacon Charm Beg. *54 NOW ® « 2 9 ® ® ( it : O R ( ; iA T K < H . Demon Deacon Earrings 4 Wake Forest Earrings ^ H NOW G 5 *3 9 ® ® Yellow Jacket Charm 'T t f y u NOW ^ < 2 9 ® ® N .C . .S T A T K K I.O N WOLFPACK .E arrings JB R| Bag.*67« w y • NOW V ^ $ 3 9 9 5 NC State |L|L Eiurrings 13 ja w | S NOW I I $39® ® A EIOB B Charm j U leg, *48 A NOW 1 «29® ® D llK K lIN lV K ItS IT Y Duke “Blue Devil” Charm »»•« Q B ia NOW $ 2 9 9 ® DukeEarrings < 3 9 M Duke “Blue Devil'* Charm ^ $ 2 9 9 ® U N ( ’(; Appalachian Charm J E NOW A * 2 9 ® » J Spartan in Charm 0 R«g.*&4 @ NOW @ *29 ® ® Spartan i i Earrings I t l W I I *39® ® ‘Fee Dee” Hie Pirate Earrings Reg. *69 N O W$3995 $ 9 9 5 engraved free 6 -W ay Knife $ 1 2 9 5 engraved free FOR DAD F R £ £ 7 02. Filet Migaon dinner at SAGJ^RUSH in Clemmons with any‘purchase of $100 or more. - ! OpL-n W L c k iii^ lu ^ till S-.OO NtVVTOVVNE S H O F IM N G C E N T E R M-F 7 6 (v 8 5 0 5 C L E M M O N S , N .C. SAT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - B1 The two-story foyer at the front entrance to Eaton Funeral Service in Mocl<sville was built to make ttie facility more inviting. * Photo by Robin Fergusson A N e w L o o k Eaton Funeral Home Plans Open House Eaton Funeral Home has a brand new look, and area residents are invited to see the renova­ tions at an open house from 3-S p.m. Sunday, June 4. "We hope that we're able to continue to im­ prove on our service to the community and tliat the facility sU:engthens our commitment to the -community," said Carl Lambert, manager. "We want the prople here to have the facilities they •deserve when the need arises." The tuneral home took the Eaton's name in the •early 1950s, and will remain with that familiar name, even though the business was purchased jiy Forbis and Dick Funeral Services in June of 1992. John Forbis is'president of Forbis and iDick, and Mike McGhra is vice president. The renovations had two purposes: to make the facility more appealing - and more func­ tional. Visitors first notice the two-story front foyer, with the company's logo stained glass window above the main entrance. Inside, a lobby features a staircase, chandelier and comfortaUe fiimi- tlUB. "We're trying to give it a more open, inviting manner," Lambert said. Hallways were enlarged, and rest rooms wete renovated. Three visitation rooms are now avail­ able, and more entrances and exits were added to make it easier when more than one visitation was being held at the same time. A covered carport was added to the rear of die building to allow visitors to enter and leave the facility more comfortably in inclement weather. The anangement room and casket room were also remodeled. [ The company first decided to renovate in 1994, the first renovations of the building since 1961.Paul Shuler of Mansfield, Ohio, was hired as a tuneral home architect, and yvorked with company officials on designs and plans. Melia Cardwell of State SUeet Interiors of Greensboro was hited as designee. Hendrix & Coniher of Mocksville were the general contractors, wltRother work^ing done by Sentry Heating & Cooling, Webb & Son Electrical and B&B Plumbing. 'The contractors worked very closely with us so that we could maintain services with as little dismptions as possible," Lambert said. "All our local contractois and sub-contractors worked closely as a team. They really worked well together." Along with Lambert, otlier employees at Eaton Funeral Service include: Ron Dixon, Bob Sinclair, John Wyatt, Wade Wyatt, Richard Benyhill, Jeny Armsworthy, Jackie Nicholson, Louise Pierce, Betty Angell and Lewis Phillips. "Our intentions are to continue the local ser­ vices that Eaton's had always given to the com­ munity," Lambert said. Tours will be given at Sunday's open house,. and staff membeis will be available to answer questions. Relieshments will also be served. Hi - UA VII!, LUUINIV KM'EKPKlSt: KKCUKU, June 1,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1W-B3 The new entrance to Eaton Funeral Sen/ice faces North Main Street, just off downtown Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Fergusson E a to n s In B u s in e s s 4 4 Y e a rs On March 1. 1951, W. Leo WhitI and N. Wayne Eaton purchased the Walker Funeral Home in Mocks* villefromthelate Harley S. Walker, who had operated the firm since the middle of the 1920s. This was the beginning of Eaton’s Funeral Home. Later that year, Wayne Eaton was joined by Carl W. Eaton and H.R. Eaton, who purchased the interest owned by Whitt. Later, the three Eatons purchased the Siler Funeral Home on Maple Av­ enue in Mocksville. This firm was merged into the Eaton's Funeral Home organization on North Main Street, the site of the current facility. Conjratiifatioiis an tfic Compktion o f tHe 'Sinovation at 'Eaton ^FuneraCyfome, Inc. Cabinets & More Bob & Sue Sinclair 634-7700 o r 634-1600 We are proud to Be a part o f tfte renovation. Eaton O u r S in c e r e C o n g r a t u la tio n s T o E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e O n T h e ir B e a u t if u l N e w S u r r o u n d in g s ... Thank you for Iciting us be a suppHc'r of building materials fur your renovation project. C A O D E U ID N B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 634-2167 tmi Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. C ongratulates Eaton Funeral H om e, Inc. on the com pletion o f th e ir renovation. Mocksville 704-634-9114 Winston-Salem 919-631-9320 TrarBrBrBTBrBTBrBr C C To Eaton Funeral Home, inc. On Th e ir JVEW L O O K ! W e w e r e p le a s e d t o b e a p a r t o f y o u r r e n o v a t i o n p r o j e c t . Webb & Sou E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S • Serving Davie Count)/ Since 1957 — Jim W ebb K en Bracken 492-7788 998-2913 N.C. U c .« 4847-1 N.C. U o . «19472-L 150 Adams Rd. • Mocksville, NO 27028 C o n g r a t u la t io n s o n t lie c o lo r fu l E a to n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e r e n o v a tio n . We are honored to have been the pinling conlracLor for such a fine project S h u le r P a i n t C o n t r a c t m <L-Re«ldentlal & Commercial Mocksville, N C David E. (Gene) Shuler (704)492-7475 • (910)998-2204 C o n g ra tu la tio n s to E a to n F u n e ra l H om e o n th e c o m p le tio n o f th e ir re n o v a tio n . from... D a v ie C o u n ty C lia m b e r o ! C o m m e tY :e p. O. Box 843 • Mockavllle, NC 704-634-3304 M o c k s v ille B u ild e r ’ s S u p p ly , In c . (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 o r (8 0 0 ) 2 5 5 - 5 8 6 3 Thanks to Eaton Funeral Service and Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co. for allowing us to be a part of Eaton's renovation plans! S u t w ^ . ' ♦ Caipet ♦ Vinyl ♦ Windows ♦ Cabinets ♦ Noiandex*Sirilnq ♦ Lumber ♦ Paint taslallation Available T m a lu HSU. d e tt U in t out i e / M u d a f F oraK j/m r n tw h o r n A im o d e K n g n e e d s c a H M o c k s m B u U e r ^ S u i^ O u r t r a d i t i o n o f C c i r i n g C o n t i n u e s . . . B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 , ^ r > f^'fe T' ‘ i ^ '! M fj Warm your heart Give to your United Way. j l l ^ k • I ^ i i a Enterprise Record Subscriptions Pn Bn«b75 Mlichsuilli! NC?/D?8 Congratulations, Eaton Funeral Home, on your new State of Excellence. Eiiablbhnlin 1983, we offer you years of design experience to provide the finest Mt)rkmanship exemplifying the highest standards of our profession. j k I*- * • Residential • Commercial • Space Planning ^ • Consultation • Accessories • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Window Treatments Showroom Open Mon-Fri 10-4 525 State Street • Greensboro, NC ( § ta te e e l J n te r io r s M e lia W . C a r d w e ll, I S I D 9I0-273-9418 f a i s H i a W H * Trademark Window Thestainedglasswindowabovethefrontentrance to Eaton Funeral Service is the company logo. This window was designed specifically for the Mocksviiie facility, and leads visitors into the remodeled building The logo also appears on company con-espondence. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Congratulations on the newly renovated Eaton Funeral Home! Thank you for allowing us to supply your asphalt. 1 I E H I K I B I II P I II E . n E iM M r » P M iT > m iiiN Salisbury, NC (704) 636-6960 fiovatea DM your address change with the new 911 System? If you have a subscription to the Enterprlae-Record, please send us your new address by June 29,1995, so you will continue to receive your paper. Davie County Ente;pris«-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksviiie. NC 27028 • 704-634-2120 C ^ o n g ,f a t u t a t i o n d t o E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e , I n c . O n T h e C o m p l e t i o n O f T h e i r N e w R e n o v a t i o n nftiw w - w ^V V V V V V V V ^V V V V V V V ^ G o n ^m h d a tio n s S a lo n f u n e r a l SC om e & n U o w '’R eiw valion % € e were p fe a se J to k a jm r l o f tfie inoject. B&B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road • Mocksviiie, NC 27028 704<«34-3966 or 1-800-237-0232 We are honored to have tjeen a part of the spectacular renovation of Eaton Funeral Home by providing steel fabrication services. Congratulationri fU LLER WEEDING & FABRICAIORS Mocksviiie, NC (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 d MAE^X ^ \ in\ I Siding iV \\ iiidow (O. (704) G3a-aGG2 H it I SI IMA If ^ s jj; -«[lsi w W e a r e p r o u d t o h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d a s t h e g e n e r a l c o n t r a c t o r o f t h e r e n o v a t i o n o f E l a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e . I n c . H endrix & C orrlher C onstruction Co. 1 0 9 4 Salisbury Rd. * Moclisville, NC • 7 0 4 -<>34-5972 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 -Cl T h e S u p e r D ie t: M y W ife M a d e M e D o I t !1 Men liy to be tough. Men try to be macho. But when a women speaks, men tiy to jump as quickly as possible. I don't know why, really. But we do. Women con make us do things that we would never consider otherwise. Recently, my woman had me doing something I never thought would ever happen. I went on a diet. Not because I had to. Be­ cause Joan told me to. When Joan approached me, I thought, "Nothing about this makes sense.” Fust of ali, Joan is Italian. Her family is full of big, big boys. The family motto is, "Around the World in 80 Buffets." "Italians don't diet," I said. Secondly, I told her she doesn't need to go on a diet. But women won’t listen. She told me this diet would be different. This is a special three-day Super Diet, she explained. She gave me the Diet Page and right at the lop, it said, "Lose 10 pounds in three days." Hmm. Sounded a little fishy to me. (No, wait, 1 can't eat fish). At the bottom of the Diet Page, it explained the diet works on chemical breakdown and is proven to be effective. It won't be haid at all, Joan said. You just have to tell yourself over and over that it is ONLY three days. I've never been accused of being fat but I've never had any offers to appear on Baywatch cither. So I told Joan I'd do it. I had read the top of the Diet Page and the bottom of the Diet Page. It was the middle pan that got to me. That was the three days of meals. "You have to commit your­ self to the diet," Joan told me. No, honey, you commit suicide, which made me under­ stand why the first three letters of the word are D-l-E. Sccifyoucanmakeit through this. First Day: Breakfast: half grapefruit,1 site toast, two lablespooDS of peanut iHitter. That was the best meal of the three days, considering 1 filled up the night before. Lunch; half-cup tuna, 1 ' site of toast. : This is usually what I eia jio get me ready for lunch. Supper: 2 slices of meal (3 ounces), 1 cup string heans, 1 cup beels, 1 small apple, 1 cup Vanilla ice crcam: , This is the fust diet I've ever come.in contact with that told me to eat ice cream. Second Day: HfaseS«G»llaghfr-P.C4' ^ • I Softball Season Ends With Thud N o r th D a v id s o n G o in g T o R a le ig h A fte r T h r a s h in g W a r E a g le s , 1 8 -4 Amanda Sigmon, Davie's MVP this season, rounds third base tor another War Eagle run. . - Photo by JunM Btirlngw By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Emeiprlse-Record WELCOME - When North Davidson's Kristi Simpson crossed the plate in the sixth inning Tuesday night, Davie High softball coach Darrell Steele wore a hollow look, as if waiting for the alarm clock to wake him up. The quarterfinals of the 4-A playoffs had to be a dream. This couldn’t be happening. Simpson's run made the Black Knights’ final margin 18- 4 in the battle of the Central Piedmont Conference’s top two teams. Without a doubt, it was Davie's worst game of the sea­ son. With a Final Four berth in Raleigh on the line, the War Eagles committed 10 errors, hit into three double plays and at one point, trailed by a whop­ ping 17-0. "As many errors as we made and all the dumb stuff we were doing, yeah. I'm sort of embar­ rassed," Steele said. "But I'll give it to (North). They hit the ball and they didn't make mis­ takes. They should make it to the state finals." That journey begins June 9 when Mike Lambros' 25-0 squad carries the CPC banner to the WalnutCreekfacility.lt will, be the fifth straight year that North has made the state semi­ finals. Can they finally win Lambros his first title? "It all depends on what kind of officials they get and whether they get that high arch," Steele explained. "I hope the CPC wins it all. I've said ail year we're in the toughest conference." Steele just wishes his players could have made a better show­ ing. Besides the horrendous play in the field, Davie managed only three hits, two by Amanda Hendrix, the 11th batter in the lineup. "The fact is," Steele sighed, "we didn't hit it and we didn't catch it and when you don't do that, you don't deserve to win." Early Problems Davie didn't catch it from the outset. Elizabeth Greene dropped a fiy ball from leadoff batter Sherry Koontz to open the bottom of the first and the War Eagles never recovered.’ Please See Kntihls-P. C3 Softball Team Beats Eden Morehead, Pinecrest Routine Plays Beat Eden Morehead, 7-1 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entoiptiso-Rocord EDEN - You could say DavieC6unty's7-l victory over Eden Morehead in the first round of tlie 4-A softball play­ offs was simply routine. In other words, Davie's de­ fense made the routine plays. It made up for some sporadfc hit­ ting and sent the War Eagles into the second round. "They didn't hit too many shots but we did play good de­ fense," said coach Darrell Steele. "We've drilled them to catch what you're supposed to catch. "It wasn't pretty, though. If we can ever get the two of them together, as far as hitting and defense, we'll be awesome." Pitcher Jennifer Bell was a key to the victory. Her high- arehing pitches had Morehead off-balanced throughout the game. The Panthers had only two singles after four innings. Please See Eden-P. C3 War Eagles Rip 21 Hits For 23 Runs To Beat Pinecrest By 12 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enletprise-flecord SOUTHERN PINES - Pinecrest softball coaches were on hand last week to watch Davie County's 7-1 softball win over Eden Morehead and Dtfliie coach Darrell Steele knew they walked away unimpressed with his of­ fensive capabilities. In other words, Pinecrest played right into Davie's hands. The War Eagles were a dif- FtcaMScePloccrcsl-P.C3 Meet The Legion , Mocksviiie Legion players stand on the first base line for introductions. Mocksviiie will bo at home Thursday against Lexing­ ton and Sunday against Kemersvllle. • -PhotebyRoWBNigMMon N o rth F in is h e s S e c o n d Wildcats Fall In PiyiSC Title Game By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EntatpiiM-RKord . CHINA GROVE - North Davie Middle School lost the Piedmont Middle School Con­ ference baseball championship game last week to Kannapolis. 18-3. ■: So why were the Wildcats still smiling? Because they had pulled off in upset in (he semifinils, defealiq powerful Erwin, 11-10, which was qui te a feather in coach Chris Callison'scap. - .-• nMM Sm Nwlh-Y. P4 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 S C O R E B O A R D B a s e b a l l Mocksville Legion Baseball May 24 KING 25 THOMASVILLE 27 STATESVILLE 29 at Kannapolis 31 at Concord June 01 LEXINGTON 02 at N. Wilkes. 03 at Mount Airy 04 KERNERSVILLE 05 SALISBURY 07 ALBEMARLE 09 at LcxinBion 10 MOORESVILLE 11 KING 12 at Statesville 14 KANNAPOLIS 15 CONCORD 17 N. WILKES. 19 M T.AIRY 21 at Salisbury • 23 at Albemarle 24 LEXINGTON 25 at Mooresvillc 27 Division Playoffs . July ;I 02 Division Semis 10 Division Title Series 19 Area 3 Series 28 West Championship Aug. 05 Slate Title Series 23 State Playoffs begin Coach: Dale IJames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. S o f t b a l l : Mocksville/Davie Rec Softball Men's Open Softball (Nolt: Lnguc teams : include Jockey, Whecb, Carolina Tool & Dye, : Koontz, Winston Cup Ice Cream, James Conslnicllon, Tirst-ln-Flighl, BBQ House, ^ Ingersoll-Rand, Crown Wood, Musgrave, Doug Out, Sara Lee. Junes : (Rich Park) ; 7 - Whccls-Doug Out j 8 - BBQ House-Sara Lee ; 9 - Winston-F-in-Flight ; (at Cooleemet) : 7 -- Musgrave-Carolina : 8 -- Crown Wood-James : 9 -- Jockey-Ingersoll June 7 (at Center) ■ 7--F-in-Flight-Wheels 8 - Ingersoll-Carolina ; 9 -- Jockey-Sara Lee (at Cooleemee) : 7 - Crown Wooil-Doug Out I 8 - iames-Koontz ■ 9 -- Winston-BBQ House June 12 (Center) ■ 7 - Crown Wood-First in .Flight ;• 8--Winston-Jockcy ; 9 - BBQ House-Wheels ; (atCooIeemee) j 7 - Carolina-Sara Lee ■ 8 - DougOut-Koomz : 9 -• Ingersoll-Musgravc June 14 (Rich Park) ; 7 - Jockcy-Wheels ■ H -- Winslon-Carolina • <) - Musgravc-Sara Lee (Cooleemee) 7 -- Doug Oul-James ;■ H - Ktxinl/.-First in Flight ; 'J-CiownW ood-BliQ iU/u\c June 19 (Rich Park) • 7 - Whccl«-C;irolina H - Crown Woud-JiKkcy '7-BBOHouM:-Ki)«nlz (Cooleemee) : 7 - Wintton-Mutgruve fi- Doug Out-lngrcsoll -- Fif»l in Flight-James June 21 (CenUr) : 7--Jockey-lngcrwill 8 - Carolina-Musgravc 9 -- BBQ House-Winston (Cooleemee) 7 - Crown V.'ood-James 8 - Wheels-Koontz 9 - Doug Out-Sara Lee June 26 (Rich Park) 7 - Koontz-Winston 8 - Wheels-Musgrave 9 - Carolina-BBQ House (Center) 7 - Ingersoll-James 8 - Jockey-Sara Lee 9 - Crown Wood-First-in-FI June 28 (Rich Park) 7 “ Ingersoll-First in Flight 8 - Sara Lee-James 9 - BBQ House-Musgrave (Center) 7 - Jockey-Doug Out 8 “ Carolina-Koontz 9 - Wheels-Winston July 10 (Rich Park) 7 - Ingersoll-Crown Wood 8 - Musgravc-Koontz 9 - Sara Lee-First in Flight (Cooleemee) 7 - Winston-Carolina 8 - Wheels-BBQ House 9 - Doug Out-James July 11 (Rich Park) 7 - Crown Wood-Sara Lee 8 - Doug Out-First In Flight 9 - Jockey-James July 12 (Rich Park) 7 ~ First in Flight-Jockcy 8 - Crown Wood-Doutg Out 9 - Sara Lee-Ingersoll Men's Church Softball June 6 (Rich Park) 7 - Turrentine-First Methodist 8 - New Union-First Baptist 9 ~ Liberty-Victory (Cooleemee) 8 - Fork-Green Meadows 9 - Jerusalem-BIaise June 13 (Center) 7 - First Methodlst-Fork 8 " New Union-Green Mead 9 “ Libeity-Blaise (Cooleemee) 8 - Jerieho-Jenisalem 9 - Victory-First Baptist June 20 (Rich Park) 7 - Blaise-First Baptist 8 - New Union-First Meth 9 - Fork-Turrentine (Cooleemee) 8 - Libcrty-Jericho 9 - Victory-Green Mead June 22 (Center) 7 -Turrentine-New Union 8 - Bluisc-Gtcen Meadows 9 - Victory-First Methodist (Cooleemee) 7 ~ First Baptist-Jericho 8 -- Jerusalem-Liherty June 27 (Rich Park) 7 - Jerusalem-First Baptist 8 - Green Meadows-Jericho 9 ~ Blaise-First Methodist (Center) 7 - Turrcmine-Victory 8 - New Union-Fork June 29 (Rich Park) 7 - Jericho First Methodist 8 - First Baptist-Libetty 9-Victoiy-Fork (Cooleemee) 7 - Jenisalem-Green Meadows 8 - Blaise-Turrentine Women's Open Softball June? (Rich Park) 7 - B&C-Jockey 8 - Captain Slevens-Furches 9 - Shores-Crown Wood June 12 (Rich Park) 7 - JtKkcy-Furchcs 8 - Shores-B&C , 9 - Crown Wood-Captain Stevens June 14 (Center) 7 ~ B&C-Crown Wood Sprinting Uprield This South Rowan player is no match for the speed of Davie County's Melissa Wooldridge, the War Eagles' second-leading scorer this season. - Photo by Jamei Barrlni A n o th e r H o n o r F o r S p r y : A ll- A m e r ic a n m Add anolher honor lo Scotly Spry's flic. Davie’s all-lime lop wrestler was named recently by Wresiiing USA Magazine as honorable mention all- American. "Thai re­ ally means something,” said Davie coach Buddy Lowery. "Il's tough for somebody from North „ Carolina to make that list because the Intensity they wrestle with here isn't like Penn­ sylvania, New York or the midwest. You don’t see club teams here, as far as freestyle and you don't see kids begin wrestling at ihe age of three or four. The experience level is so much greater lliere." But even with all that going against him, it was hard for the na­ tional experts to ignore Spry. He wasalhrec-tirne state champion with a career mark of 100-3. He was a iwo-time Wrestler of the Year in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Add his freshman yearandSpry's record climbs to 122-3. "If he had wrestled for us in the ninth grade, he'd probably have won four state championships," said Lowery. "In other stales, you can wreslle for the high school in the eighth grade. A guy from Iowa was a Hve-time state champ." The thing that separated Spry from other wresllcrs was his auitudc against the good wrestlers. "When he had a match that you thought would be lough, he domi­ nated," said Lowery. "In the semifl- naJs of the slate toumamenl, he was upagainstakidfrom(Hillsborough) Orange who was supposed to be so good. Scouy beal him (18-3). In the finals, he won 17-2. He just rises to the occasion. When it gets time for the regionals and the state, his men- N o t e b o o k tal nlllludeand confidence level goes up." Lowery smiled. "If you ask me I don't think he should have been hon­ orable mention. Heshould have been an all-American, period." Landry Leaving Holly Landry won't be running Irack for Davie County ncxl season. Landry will spend her final two years of high school in Durham. She has been accepted at the North Caro­ lina School of Science and Math. Stewart Nose Job In the sixth inning of Davie County’s softball playoff game with Eden Morehead last week, starling third baseman Jenny Stewart ap­ peared from the parking .lot. Her face was bruised an purple, thanks to three broken bones in her nose, suf­ fered in the Central Pied- montConfer- encetoumament title game fivedays earlier. She had been smashed in the face by a line drive off the bat of a North Davidson player. What ihedoclors told Stewart was not to ler liking. ■'They wanted me to miss the rest of my senioryearsothcycouldgoin and fix it all at one time," she said. "But a lot of thins are coming up. I have to speak at graduation and at­ tend awards day. There's no way I can miss the rest of school. Sol'm getting them to push the bones back in place and wait a year." Stewart will miss the rest of the softball playoffs, however. Stewart Meet The W ar Eagles M ik e F e r r e e Sport; Track. _____ Family: Father Robert, Mother Jane. Brothers Jason, Nadun^ Jon. : ' Favorite Davie County Restaurant: U-Stop-N-Grill. Favorite Foods: Ralllcsnake, mushrooms, chicken. Favorite Drinks: Gatorade, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: MASH, Saturda Night Live. Favorite Movies: Ace Ventura, Mask, Dumb and Dumber (Jamie and Jason). Favorite Radio Stations: 9S.1,94.S, 104.1,88.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing­ ers: Mark Bishop, Peari Jam, Offspring, Live. Favorite Athletes: Dusty Wheaton, Carmen Comatzer, CiipperCaiwood, Bo Jackson. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cow­ boys, William R. Daive Raiders, North Carolina. Favorite Teacher:' Greatest Sports Moment: Back-to-back basketball cham­ pionships at Smith Grove. Why I Ptay Sports At Davie County: Because it's where I live. Hobbies Other Hum ^ r t s : Partying, Hshing. Future Gokb: To become a millionaire by age 20. if 1 Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1WIU: Retire. "I makes me feel awful," she said. "It's my senior year. I missed the state toumamen my sophomore year because of my knee." Keisha Wagner, Davie's usual designated hitter, has taken over at third. Former Bordenelte _ LWIP»P...M WfS.-Olfr- •nut bmm Aer-*rHi-jewpj vr -mt wHi- A FtAT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - Ca Eden Morehead softball coach Susan Carter has a history of play­ ing the game in Davie County. Carter said after the Panthers’ 7- I loss to Davie County in the first round that she used to play for Gar­ land Bowens and Ihe famous; Bordenette softball team. iKnights !' #____n .continued from P. C l ; ■ By theendofthelnnlng,Davic U had made three errors andgivenup i^five hits. North's lead was already ; ?■<>• But Larabros remembered the j CPCtoumamentnnalsaweekcar- ; Her when Davie came from eight tuns back before losing, 10-9. t - "When wc put the first seven on 1 the boani, I knew they didn't think ; they were out of it bccause of the j tournament," he said. "They've got ; a great ballclub and they've got ' good kids." ‘ But Davie couldn't produce a 1 repeat performance. It was 10-0 : after two innings and 17-0 after a rseven-run fourth. Lomhros began ['.emptying his packed dugout with isubs. f r"Soraebody said Lambros was : rubbing It in," Steele said, rolling ; his eyes. "He wasn't. Hey, he can't : tell his kids lo ease up. This is the • state playoffs. Il's like playing I poker. You have no friends at the ; card game." I Davie did save face by scoring . four runs in the sixth. Krissi Pack ■ and Emily Hill reached on errors ■ and Pack scored on a Hendrix shot down the third base line. Amanda Sigmon then drilled a three-run homer to left-center. . The frustration reached every­ one, Steele said.' I'd hale to say they had more desire or were more inspired than us. But this was a bigger prize (than the tournament). And to beat Lambros, you have lo think like him. I told Ihe girls not to hit be­ tween the pitcher (Brooke Sattenfield) and the shortstop (Delinah Leonard) because they suck everything up. I told them to hit behind the runners. So what did we do? Wc hit into three double plays, two back to the pitcher. 1 guess we just got intimidated by that name North Davidson again." This was still a landmark sea­ son for Davie. "This bunch got the Final 8," Steele said. "It was a good season." Lambros said he was proud of North and Davie for making the CPC the only league In the state to have two teams in Ihe Final 8. "It goes lo .show you wc had a great confcience," he said. Notes: * Davie finished 16-9. Eden continued fh>m P. C l "They're used lo flat pitches, I reckon, and 1 don't throw that," Bell said. Morehead coach Susan Carter, whose Panthers were in their first- ever softball postseason said, "Wc tiy 10 place the ball when wc get mnncrs on. But our main problem was that Davie did a good job keeping our leadoff runner off base." While Davie managed 11 hits, it only led 2-0 after five. The first mn came in the lop of the first when Jonette Willianl's hit to right-center was misjudged into a home run. In the fourth, Williard reached on a single. Keisha Wagner then dribbled a ball in front of the plate and Morehead's first baseman mispiayed the ball, allowing Williardtocomeallthe way around to score. The War Eagles finally broke Ihe game open in the lop of the sixth, scoring four runs on five hits. With one out, Elizabeth Greene hh a high fiy to right-center that was again misjudged fora two-run homer, scoring Amanda Sigmon, who had singled in front of her. Wagner's high fiy to right center fell in between two outfielders. Bell's single and a two-base error brought home two runs for a 6-0 lead. Steele said he had no idea why Morehead had such trouble on the right side of the outfield. "I thought we'd have more prob­ lems with the outfield than them," he said. "But we've been drilling that If there arc mnncrs on and the pitch is high and outside, you go that way. We did a good job of hitting to rightfield today." In the lop of the seventh, Amanda Hendrix scorcd from first on a throwing error. She slid undct the catcher's tag for a 7-0 lead. Morehead finally broke through on Bell in the bottom of the sev­ enth for its only run on a triple and a sacrifice fiy. But she finished with u five-hitter and played sharp defense up the middle. Notes: • Williard and Emily Hill had two hits apiece. . Leslie Holcomb pinch-ran in the sixth and scorcd. Pinecrest continued thim P. C l ferent team Saturday in the sec­ ond round of the 4-A playoffs, swat- ting21 hllslna23-ll rompovcrthe Southeastern Conferencc'stopsecd. "The girls told me when we beat Moreheod that they weren't ready toquit playing," said Steele. "I don't know if they were comparing us to South Stokes (Pinccrest's first round victim) but South Stokes is not in the same league talent-wise as we arc." Early Fireworks After only two innings, Davie led 8-0. Janis Barney had atwo-run triple in the first, while Melinda Richie singled home two in a six-run sec­ ond. Elizabeth Greene had an RBI hit while Barney and Jonelte Williard each had sacrifice files. " Wejust hittheball," said Steele. "We just hit it." Pinecrest rallied to get within 8- S and Davie then put the game out of reach with an eight-run fourth. ' Emily Hill and Richie knocked in two runs apiece in the inning while Williard, Greene and Jenni­ fer Bell each had a hit. "I was a little skeptical of the long bus ride and whether we'd be ready," Steele said of the two-hoi(r trip. "But the girls were. They were cheering, clapping - they were pumped." Davie wasn't through, scoring three mute in tite fifth and four in the seventh. Greene and Keisha Wagnereach had big doubles inthe rallies. "Their pitcher got rattled early," ■said Steele, "and she walked some people." When the game was over thoughts turned to neighbor Non Davidson, who had sent coachcs t scout Pinecrcst. "Our players asked me why they were scouting Pinecrest," Steele laughed. "They all said North wasn't going to play Pinecrest They were going to play us. "We're confident. I hope it car riesover.'Notes: . Greene went 5-for-5 while Williard and Barney each had Uiree • Getting two hits apiece werc Wacner, Bell, Hill and Richie. • The third and sixth innings werc the only innings Davie didn't °.^«CLEMMONS BASEBALL CAMP 1995 Sauton I: Dov^ComD 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Grades 3*10 June 14th-16thCvrvtH$UAtPoindtiltfFmliit.atmmonFor Brochure Call: Wednesday, June 14th 8:45 a.m. B E L L A N D H O m R D C H E V R O L E T - D IX IE J E E P /E A G L E •8.5'hp Britu’s Stnittun engine •Auto Leveller’” system ensures . - an even cut •Amazing 12" turning radius for -greater maneuverability The Coronec is just one of a full range of Simpliciiy riding mowers, lawn tractors and garden tniciors we offer. Each one provides Innovative, practical features that make your jawa cate chaces easier. Let us show you how. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. V - W e s t e r n A u t o C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 North continued from P. Cl , "nhlnkilkiniJofshockcUchcm," Ciillison said. :-Thcrc was no shocking Kannnpolis in (he Tinals. however. Wonders finished their unde­ feated season in (heirusual dominut* iiig fu-shiun, leaving no duubl wiiich learn was ihe (op dog in 1995. l- ^lliey were (he bes( team,” said Callison. ’They’re wcll-discipllncd jmdweU-coached.Thcycanhil-and' nip, they don't miss signs, they can bunt and they're solid at every posi­ tion.'’ •* North Davie became the second consecutive Davie County school to make the championship. Last year. South Davie defeated Corriher-Lipe f(jr (he tide. • Jus( (o ge( (0 Er\vin in (he semifi­ nals, North had tocome from behind to beat Knox. 4-2. ' Beating E m in -Uu( the big win - and the high­ light of (he season - was defeating Erwin, whose only two previous losses this season came to Kannapolis. ; The key (o the win. according to Callison, was ihc first, when North scored five runs with two outs. Vic Patti tripled and af(er walks to Neal W agstaff and Drew Ridenhour, Brian Grout's grounder was errored by the shortstop, scor­ ing a run. ;Andy Helig then (ripled home (hcee runs and came home himself onian error. Just like (hat. North had stdnned Erwin, leading 5-0. .'"The shortstop letting the ball go through his legs was a big play,'* Callison said. ’'Tha( first inning did a lot for us mentally. ;"The bad part was that Ihc guys st:\rted slipping a little bit and they canie back." Erwin scored four In (he second and three in the third to take a 7-5 lead after four. But Ihc resilient W ildcats wouldn't succumb to the pressure, scoring four more in the fifth for a 9- 7 ^dvantagc. ^eadoff man Brad Kokoski reachedon anerrorand Patti walked. W agstaff and Ridenhour then doubled, Groul walked and Helig reached on an error. Zeke Earle (hen singled in (he final run. While Pad! kept Erwin under wraps. North added two insurance runs in (he six(h, making it 11-7. Greg Lanier doubled, but (he big plays were two Erwin errors. Callison had to sweat out the bot­ tom of (he seven(h when Erwin used Gallagher two walks, Iwo singles, two ticldcr’s choices and an ciior lo score Ihrec runs, creeping with one. Bui a llyball ended Ihe threat and Ihe game. It was not a well-played game. Tlic teams combined for a whopping 13 errors, eight by Erwin. "Eiwin scored a lul of runs but they were not earned," Callison said. "Ours weren't either. Both teams were nervous because they wanted to get tothe championship game and play Kannapolis again." Callison kept pointing back to Ihc first inning. "The five in the first really ■shocked them." he said. Losing To Kannapolis North couldn’t find the same magic against mighty Kannapolis. Also, Patti had five innings of work left and he wanted to use him the last five. He started Grout, who got out of the first but allowed four in the .second. Kannapolis broke it open with seven in the fourth, which included three straight walks. "Aliciose pitches," Callison said. Callison .said North got no breaks. There were two close calls at the plate that went Kannapolis' way that he said should've gone the Wildcats' way. "Those plays didn't cost us 18 runs," he said, "but they went on to score after those plays when we could've been out of the inning. So the score could've been closer." North had trouble hitting Won­ der starter Danny Hunter, who had three no-hitters to his credit this season. But the Wildcats did score three in the seventh. Lanier and Ridenhour singled and after a walk to Groul, Helig cleared the bxses with a triple. "Andy really came on Ihc last couple of games," said Callison. "He was hitting in practice all year but not in the games. He was ovcrstriding. Bui Ihe last four or five games, he started chewing bubble gum. He says (his hitting) is because of the bubble gum. "There were a eouplc of ques­ tionable walks and we could've made some plays lhat we didn't. But Kannapolis is good." Beating Knox North came from behind to de­ feat Knox in the first round. Down 2-0, North scorcd Ihrec runs lo take the lead in Ihe fourth - - and did it without a hit. Jeremy Sink, Kokoski and Wagstaff all walked and scored. The Wildcats scored an insur- continiwdfhiinP.Cl Breakfast: 1 egg, 1 slice toast, a half of a banana. Another meal that 1 could handle. I usually don't eat breakfast anyway. Lunch; 1 cup cottage chccse, 5 saltine crackers. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Now, it was about this time that I looked in the mirror and said enough is enough. I'm ending Uiis diet right now. I'm telling Joan. I'm going fora Big Mac. ■ But then the woman's spirit came into play again. That little angel on my right shoulder was telling me not to listen to the little devil on the left. Think, man, think. You have committed to a woman. If you back out now, she'll lay a guilt trip on you to end all guilt trips. In my mind, I quickly raced through Ihe conversation me and Ihe Italian woman would have that night. It took tnc about five seconds to decide. No Big Mac. Where's that cottage cheese? Suppcn 2 hot dogs 1 cup broccoli, half-cup carrots, half of a banana., half-cup vanilla ice cream. You must understand that I u.sually down a soft drink or Iwo after supper. Tonight, I downed about 15 glasses of water. Would I be able lo control myself once I went to bed? Should I te wearing Jack's diaper? Third Day V- ■ i North Davie coach Chris Callison (right), assistant Ryan Edwards and the Wildcats have a meeting on the mound, -Photo by Dwight Spirks ance run in the sixih. Kokoski singled and later scored on Wagstaffs RBI single. Patti went the distanceforNorth, strikingouteight and tos.singa five- hitter. North also hud five hits, one Breakfast: 5 saltlnes,! slice Cheddar cheese, I small apple. I hate crackeis and I hate cheese. But don't worry, the angel is telling me. Only two more meals. Lunch: I hard-boiled egg, I slice toast. Eggs and toast arc apparently real big on the diet lists. Suppen I cup tuna, 1 cup beets, 1 cup caulUlower, half- catebupe, half-cup ice cream. Even that litlle angel on my shoulder was squirming as I slowly brought the beets closer to my mouth. But I'll lake beels over cottage cheese any day. • Oti Saturday morning, wc woke up and realized the Super Diet was over. We scurried to the scales. I had lost a total of five pounds. My wife lost the same. What did a diet do lo me? Physically, I felt weak. Men­ tally, I was exhausted. But 1 looked better. And we all know it's better to look good than to feel good. Yeah, right. This chemical breakdown had given me a nervous breakdown. We went out Saturday night and ordered sqme famous fried potato chips. Wc ale a steak and cheese hoagie. We went to a minor league baseball game and ate some more. A diet? I thanked my wife. All she hid was give me a 100 reasons to get fat. • >> each by W agstaff, Kokoski, Ridenhour, Helig and Grout. ’'I was real proud of this bunch,” Callisonsaid. "All (lirceof(he (cams we faccd in the tournamenl had beaten us but we were determined to show them we could play with them. The only one lhat we really felt was better than us was Kannapolis." Callison thinks he is sending Davie High School some promis­ ing talent. He pointed lo Patti, Helig, Grout and Wagstaff as true pros- peels, among others. Notes: • North finished the season 8-6' overall and 6*4 in (he PMSC. •Lanier had (hree singles against Kannapolis. The Power (fPscple DAVIBjCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - C5 > T u r n s S o u n d s I n t o S o lu tio n s Making advanced communications simple. Creating customized solutions for voice, data and video. To help you manage your time. Your business. Your life. It's how Sprint employees like Salesperson Dennis Ward give you the power to... be there now. Centel (D1995 Cenlral Telephone Company l|avie County Soccer f lld c a t s in d 1 9 9 5 U n b e a te n vWhen the season began. North Davie girls soccer coach Mark Ma- ser was not expecting what he got. ' An undefeated season. I "I thought we'd have a decent tchm," he said. "But I thought we'd have a shot at going undefeated after tying Summit 3-3 in the second mitch. I w isn't worried about it after we beat them 3-1 at their place with Bixioke (Harrington)." 'North finished 10-0-2 after de- fealingTrinity3-0. "It was the fourth time we had pliyed them," said Maser, "and they wete ready for us. They changed fonnations and played four forwards. It took me 10 minutes to make the changesbecausel wasloobusy grip­ ing and complaining. Wc were real flat and real slow at Rrst." North scored at the 20-minute tniirk. as Julie Agejew sent in a shot. ."I've always told the girls to fol­ low wilh a goal bccause Ihe team is siiaken," Maser said. "Apply pres­ sure.'', The Wildcats responded asCallie Bailey scorcd on a comer kick. "It bounced off six different play­ ers," said Maser. Bailey had two goal.> coming in, both against South Ashchoro, a first- year team. "She told me she wanted lo sc.ii e against a real team," laughed Ma.-.t.r. ■North's final goal came with 10 minutes left. The ball bounced to Krjsten Powell, who popped it into thq comer. ."Just like she's been all year, she was in Ihc right place," said Maser. Kotes: ; Harrington led North wilh 14 goils this season. • Agcjcw scored five goals, Powell and Caroline Steed four,, Bailey three and Hendrix three. • North outscorcd Its 12 oppo­ nents this season, 47-6. F re e d o m B e a ts D a v ie This is how Davie County High School soccer coach Pete Gustafson described his team's S-3 loss to Morganton Freedom. "Our 17 players outplayed 16 of their players thcenlire match. But we couldn't stop their I7th player." Thalplayer was Christy Timbers, an all-state performer who has haunted Gustafson for two seasons. The Game Davie started fast, scoiing two goals in Ihe first 17 minutes. Tammy Cope took a pass from Melissa Agrillo and scored at 9;00 while Melissa Wooldridge scored an unassisted goal at 17:00. Timbers then broke the match open with two unassisted goals at S2:0OandS9:00. "If we had a Timbers or Katie Sheridan(ofReynolds),we'dbe right there with Reynolds andTabor,"said Gustafson. "We ned that one domi­ nant player who wins, possesses and disulbutes the ball." Notes; . Davie finished 12-7 overall and 8-6 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. •TOsIsonlythefourth season of girls soccer at Davie. . • Timbers has scored 32 goals this season. • Davie's leading scorer, Agrillo, was ^-carded and sat out much of theinatch. «Wooolridge finished the season with 14 goals. • •Seniors Beverly Coulston, EleanorBailey.KslieDeschandSora . Larsson played their last match for ’ Davie. Julie Agejew and coach Mark Maser watch the action. -PhotMbyJtitiHBii Adrienne Bridgewater gets to the soccer ball before this Trinity player. Caiiie Bailey and Alicia Cassidy (right) are ready to move in. Callle Bailey beats her defender. Wildcats (from left) Theresa Pratt, Nicole Shirley, Cameron Morrison and Adrienne Bridge­ water react to a goal. North Davie's leading scorer is Brooke Harrington (left).Kristen Powell (center) follows the path oltheball. Theresa Pratt (right) sends the bail upfleia tor North Davie.Rising freshmen at North Davie wiH join Jill EvertMidt (15) at Davie High next year. ' • C6 - u / v V I t , COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 Davie Schools 0 Davie High School The Scholarship Recognition Pro­ gram will bti htflil on Tliursduy, June I at 7 p.m.hilhegym. Exams will begin on June 7. First and fourth period cxtims will be Wednesday, June 7; second and fifth period exams will beThumJay, June 8; C a p s & G o w n s Humphrey Campbell Naylor Carter t Dyson Spillman D e a n H . H u m p h r e y E a m s W a k e F o r e s t L a w D e g r e e Dean Harris Humphrey, son of Carl and Beth Humphrey, graduated on Monday, May IS from the Wake Forest University School of Law with a juris doctor degree. R h o n d a G . C a m p b e l l E a r n s B a c h e l o r ’s N u r s i n g D e g r e e Rhonda G. Campbell earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing on May 13 from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She will be employed at Carolina Medical Center In Chr 'otte. A 1991 graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of Larry and Gail Campbell of Mocksville. T a m m y N a y l o r E a m s H i g h P o i n t D e g r e e Tammy DeniseNaylor.daughterofGary and Detphia Naylor of Mocksville. was awarded a bachelor's degree with honors in business administration from High Point University on May 6. She completed course work in maiieting and human resources. She lives in Winston-Salem and is the operations assistant for Ariens- Gravely Financial Services. A m y C a r t e r G r a d u a t e s F r o m M e r e d i t h Amy Al)'ssa Carter, daughter of Ken and Jean Carter of Advance, graduated on Sunday. May 14 from Menulith College in Raleigh. She received a bachelor’s degree with honors in nutrition with a minor in biulogy. She was adean's list student and is a memberof Kappa Omicron Nu Honorary Society. She is the granddaughter of Pauline Shank of Advance and the late George and Lois Evans and Clarence Carter. J o a n n a D y s o n E a m s L - R D e g r e e j Joanna Carol Dyson was awarded a bachelor’s degree in inlemationat business from Lenoir-Rhyne College on May 13. She is the daughter of Eugene and Jane Dyson of Mocksvilie and granddaughter of Addie Lyeriy of Woodteaf, and Is employed at Shuford Mills in Hickory as an expons assistant. At Lenoir Rhyne, she was a member and treasurer of Sigma Kappa Sorority, president of Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization and a student representative to the Business Council Board of Directors. .She the recipient of the C.W. Sutton Phi Beta Lambda Gold Key Award, a Presiden' lial Scholar, and the Foreign Language Scholar. She was also imlucted 'wu, Omicron Delta Epsilon hononiry economics s«iety. "Who’s Who Students in America's Colleges and Universities" and "Who’s W>* Li Carolina Phi Beta Lambda." S p i l l m a n E a m s C a t a w b a D e g r e e Shannon Spillman, daughter of Roger and Debbie Spillman of Cool- eeitMC. earned a bachelor’s degree in political science with an emphasis on pre-law from Catawba College. J e n n i f e r R u d d E a m s E l o n D e g r e e Jm iiiftrRudd was graduated from Hlon College with a degree in psychology. She is the daughter of Brodie and Gwen Rudd of Bennuda Run. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary B. Filch and Mrs. Dane/, Miles, both of Buriington. At Elon. she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma .Sorority, and plans to live in Burlington and work as a high risk intervention counselor Un Willie- M Children for the HealthForce of Greensboro. C l i n t J u n k e r A w a r d e d N C S U D e g r e e Clinton Lloyd Junker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K Junker, graduated from N.C. State University with a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering, construction option. C a u d l e E a m s U N C - A s h e v i l l e D e g r e e Jasim Craig Caudle of Davie County, received a physics degree during the University of North Carolina at Asheville's May 13 commencement ceremony. A 1990 graduate of Davie High Sch<K)l. he is the son of Tom and Gloria Caudle of Advance. C V C C G r a n t s D e g r e e T o J o h n s o n ThomasAaronJohiisonofMiK'ksvillewasuwardedudegrcc in furniture production management from Catawba Valley Community College during May 16 commencement exercises in Hickory. F i v e E a r n W a k e F o r e s t D e g r e e s Five Davie students were awarded degrees from Wake Forest University at its 152nd commencement on May 15. Patrick Allan Murphy of Route 4, Advance, earned a bachelor'.s degree. Amy Ray Weatherman Streit of Riverview Townhouscs, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree. Traci Lynn Tucker of Route 1, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree. Jcanie Lynn Marklin of South Main Street. Mock.sville, earned a bachelor'.s degree. Judith K*ShannonofCedar Forest Lane.Mocksville.eamedabochelor’s degree. T w o G r a d u a t e F r o m N C S S & M Two Davie students were among the 270 to graduate with high Khool degrees on May 27 from the North Carolina School of Science and Math* enulics. Felicia MlUer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stroud, and James Wallace Is the son of Mr. and M r. Warran Schleupner. I and third and sixth period exams will be Friilay. June 9. Cookemee Elementary The 1995-% PTA olHcers were inMulled at the last PTA meeting of the yean co-presidents, Rebecca Hursey ondTonyaLink; vicc president,Mark Corrihcr, secretary, Gloria Prtiitt; and treasurer, Cathy Riddle. May 8-12 was Teacher Apprecia­ tion Week and the stafT received gifis eachday.OnTuesdaytheywercscrved a steak luncheon prepared and served by members of the PTA. On Wednesday. May 17, fifth grad­ ers completedastudy of Latin America with u day filled with ways to experi­ ence the culture. They began theirday with n costume contest in which the studentsdressed in clothing represent­ ing many Litin American countries. Authentic prizes from Mexico and Central America were awarded to the top 10 cosluiues. The siludents lis­ tened to a speaker from Peru discuss her country and watchcd as she dem- onstnited a traditional Pcitivian dance. Another speaker from Mexico shared stories about everyday life in Mexico City and some crafts from Mexico. Lunch was » venture to Lus Ponchos restaurant In Mocksville where theclass had Mexican food, music, and the opportunity pnictice speaking Span­ ish. A sing-a-long of traditional Mexi­ can folk songs followed lunch and reading books in Spanish to kinder­ garten children. Two guest speakers shared slides of the Central American country of El Salvador. This special day ended with the breaking of a pinata. Bus Students of the Week are Jes­ sica Brown. Chris Fleming, Amanda Cianfill. Gareth White, Tarius Allen, AdamGreer,Gracie Hayes, Maty Spry. Micah Harris, EJ. Shoffner. Shamika Pompey, Crystal Beal, Michael Fnigge, Lyna Spillman. Amanda Lagle. AmandaBabbitl.CandaceConnelUnd Casey Sales. Mwks\tlk MMdk Mareh Citizensof the Month led the students and stalT in a tree planting ceremony May 16. The tree was dedi­ cated in memory of the sister of a Mocksville MiiWle student, the chil­ dren of Oklahoma. and children ev­ erywhere. A poem was read during the ceremony. .Scott Pawlik donated thenowering pcitrtree. A c//)kout was held at ihe school 20 to recogni/e students who had made the A-B Honor Roll during the rirsl3qu.'irters. Enteitalnment was u ventrilo(\ulst, Nina Cooper, who presentedaprogram about the impor­ tance of education. 4 South Davie Middle School The Camaro Team’s Craisers of the Week May 22-26 were Martha Leonard and Brian Nelson*, for the weekofMay29-Junc2, Bryan Cudd and Melissa Clark. The students ;ire chosen by the eighth grade Camaro Team teachers because they arc con- scientlous.responsible, and hard work­ ing. Marcie Trenchard's 8ih gn\de communication classes completed owner’s manuals for inventions. These inventions were mental creations and the manuals were devised to assist the buyer. Each manual contains an expla­ nation of the inventions'functions, di-. rections for use. a diagram, mainte­ nance requirements, and waminty In- fonmation. These manuals were com- pletedin thecomputerlab and various students designed and illusirated their diagrams using several coniputersoft- wore applications. The Camaro Team held its fourth quarter reward party at Major League Bowling Lanes in Win- ston-Salem Monday, May 22. Stu­ dents were invited to attend for aca­ demic and behavioral achievements. Students were accompaniedby Charles Crenshaw, Marilyn McCiamrock, Melody Morton, Jerry Callison. and Marcie Trenchard. On Monday, May 15, Maria Phelps, a native of Peru, South America, vis­ ited the 7th and 8th grade Spanish classes. In her native Spanish lan­ guage, Mrs. Phelps shared with the students facts about Peru. Students leamed about the country's land re­ gions, climate, animals, foods, holi- days,customs, clothing, music,dances, and other cultural facts. On Thursday, May 18. Las Pdlomas Latinas, a flamenco dance duo. entertained the 6th grade and the 7th and 8th grade Spanish classes with a flamenco dance performance. The danccR also shared with the stu­ dents some cultural informationabout the styles of flamenco dancing that are done in Spain, where the dance originated. At the end of the perfor­ mance. some of the students were taught a few basic steps. Ray Whitaker's and Sandie Greene's Travelers have made mod- Allen s t u d e n t S c h o la r s Susan Alten Receives To Study At Bryn Mawr ^iuikuuj;. 'jf a>;w r,nc r.f stiwJenti in Claries ut Uk wuiuhI i i w jii x-'A't'xMWA ,»r the (.'nivcr^ity t>1 SortJj Cuivlitw w' .OtwnKivx/.' AJku A>iitv ,v itudio Jtfid n xtLiiM/Aiii'f. She is the dau^iicr Aulk tA (/ttatCtmtti and Jrxuahan W. Alkfi tA FUce. Advance. Allen ha\ recdvtad a hiinAiaiitip u> attend graduate schcwl at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. The prize, which includes a small cash award, is given to a student in the department of classical studies based on language skills in Greek and Latin, and overall class achievement. Tanja Sherden Is Selected For Fulbright Study In Germany Tonja Sherden, a graduate of Davie High School, has been awarded a J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship to study or conduct research in Munich, Germany. Sherden has also been accepted Into the master's of business administration program at Columbia University. Denise Boyd Is Named To High Point University's Dean's List Denise Boyd, a sophomore at High Point University, was named to the dean's list for the 1995 spring semester. She is a history educatitm major, u memberof Phi Mu Sorority and a Writing Fellow member. She is the daughter of Dennis and Elaine Boyd of Bermuda Run. Two Receive Prospective Teacher Scholarships Two Davie students have received North Carolina Prospective Teacher Scholarships, which are awarded to North Carolina studenLs who plan acareer in leaching. Eric Jason Reeder, son of Harold L. Reeder of Lexington and Linda H. Barnette of Mocksville, Is u junior English major at Western Carolina Univer­ sity. Brandy Noelle Steelman, daughter of David and Donna Steelman, will attend Western Carolina University In the fall as an elementary education major. Ben Edwards On Duke University Dean's List Benjamin Rushing Edwards, son of Dr. and Mra. Joel Edwards of East Maple Avenue, Mocksville. was named to the spring semester dean's list at Duke University with a 3.3 or higher grade point average. Beth Grundfast Gets Salem President's Prize BethGnindfastofCoroIinaAvenue. Mocksville, wosawarded the President's Prize incommunicationatSalemCollege'shonors convocation on May 10, She graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree, and was a named to the .spring seme.ster dean's list. Sherden els of weather forecasting equipment in their study of weather. 'Their work Is on display in the media center. They havea “weather rock." The Travelers havedesigneid and produced travel bro­ chures about'the Middle East with the aid of computers. Karen Anderson’s Trekkers have beenstudyingJapan. They have made kites in Japanese manner and have shared these kites with Ihe oHlce and the media center, Georgia Aiiios's Trekkers have made crystals in their science study and have placed them in the office and media center. ; Susan Bogcr’s classes have given colorful tissue paper flores hcrmo.sas to brighten the, media center. Flores hermosas Is Spanish for beautiful flow­ ers. The iheme for National Library Month was Libraries Change Lives. Winners ofthe National Library Month poster contest were: first. Tommy Bare; .second, Angela Simon; third, Johanna Rutter, and honorable men­ tion, Alina Reed. Band Student-s for the week of May 15-19 were Julia Angell and Katie Beaver. Pinebrook Elementary School Throughout the year, birthdays of staff members were celebrated with a magnetic bookmark, pencil, and birthday card from the Staff Apprc- ciationCommltlccandVickie Whicker ofFfA. Shady Grcve Elementary School RubyMarkland,iheadopted grand- motherof fourth graders, shared with Elnora Gore's, Cammie Walker's, and Judy White'sstudenLsabout ”How Lifestyles Have Changed in North Carolina". She displayed many arti­ facts. Bonnie Spach's second graders have been working on drama skits with Skye Pellecrow. Mr.Pellecrow is an actor, writer, and director and has ju.st appeared in theT.V. movie “Se­ crets" written by Cameron Kent. The students were furnished with cos­ tumes by Ed Gilweit. another local actor, writer, and director. He is also the fatherofAlexia Gilweit who is in Bonnie Spach and Judy Howard's room. On May 23. Ann Foil’s, Anita Howell’s, and Kathy Rowe’s 5th graders participated in Ihe DARE graduation. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Lauren Groce. Dana Ann Stephensen,MissNorthCarolina 1994, challenged the studenLs not to partici­ pate in drogs and entertained them with a song. Natasha Moffitt, Layne Grout,ondMeaganClarl^shoiil their DARE essays. They, olongj with Austin Pov^ell, Daniel Marktu^, and Jon Ashley, received a DAR^J^atch for being the class winne<ts Each student received a diploma ^ d a DARE bag filled with *'g^lcs" from local businesses. ' 'f I'he graduation ended w|l^ stu­ dents, parents, and guest:; QtgSitding a wonderful reception. The following parents contributed to the red^tion: Jc.nn Carter, Ann Macintosh, ^indie Ru.ssell, Jan Tucker, Emily Robson, Marcelle Comaizer, Lynn <^bed, Angie Wood,JanColey, C^vil ii^her, Ann Rule, Sheila Oweris, t§nm ic Carter, Hanne Mann, Melinda Marion llaiston. Sue Jol|ns(^ Kay Dunn, Tanya Bas|i, and JulLt^lls. Bus Students of ihej Weekjare jiinner Manship, Jennifer' Vog er, .§ustin Fiye, Becky Howard,rina^Cniii^llu)- mas Landen, and Jessica Hordr, ' - *' Mocksville Elenientn^ Sdftml First graders went on ii Heli^ip to Lazy 5 Ranch on Wedncsday.^hey were able lo feed many ol^the animals out of their hands. They saw Ibaby piglets one week old. 'ITiey had lunch at Sloan Park ond played on the play­ ground. • Elizabeth Voglerand LindnGiles’.s second graders completed a iinil on the forest habitat and ecology. Ihey have picked up litter around school, set out plants, and gone on a fore.st nature walk.lliey read the book, I'are- well to Shady Glade. F»)r the rest of the school year, they will he reading Grimms Brothers’s niul Hans'^litis-( tian Anderson’s fairy tales. ' } On'lliursday, May 25, nil'ii^lKlh I Vogler’s and Gladys Scott's classes i visited their pen pals at Pinebrook Elementary. All year they havel!becn corresponding with thestudents iri Mr . Hendrix’s and Mr.s. Ballentlne’s classes. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s third graders have been working on a poetry unit. F.ach child is making tlteir own notebo«>k of copied j)oenis < and poems written together in class. | However, they spent ihit wcck.con- / centrating on testing. Students of the Week of May 22- 26wcre:JcnnifeiO'Brien,Kcnny4^iv- ers, Pamela Sidden, Lesley Mctfride, Katie Miller, Brittany Biidgcit,*’Jor­ dan Michael, Dell Sltopc, Ashley Watkins, Molly Harris, Mandi^^eid, Justin Morgan, Erin Wliitaker,C4fKlace McCoy, Kenan Cleveland, Andrew McClannon. Br)on Kirkpatrick, and Darren Hepler. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - C7 CUikH,UIISE,nilfH FreXiPlcMt guMltyDlKOMitAvsliaNc WETMORE FARMS WoodlMf, NO Houra; Mon-8«t« to 6«ClomI Sundiy Preienis PB&J Concert for ihe Kick Off or Main Street Monday 5:00pm - 7:00pm Mon. June 5th Featuring The “Pop" Musk Of M IKEORSILLO Dill PBU. IMH N in u l- Bullir a Jil I Carpentry appreritlce Noah Dtye helfs put up the framing for ^ , anew house. I:-:;D a v ie T e a c h e r A t t e n d s S e m in a r , . Susan H. Landry of Clemmons, a grades 1-3 reading teacher at Mocksville Elementary School, re­ cently attended a seminar at the Nonh C!aroIina Center for the Advancement ofTeaching. ., .Landry was one of 22 North Caro­ lina teachers participating in "Writing S tu d e n t W in s C re s c e n t T r ip T o L e a d e r s l) ip C a m p ' Four outstanding high school slu- denU recently won Crcsccnt Electric Membership , i Corporation's i ' (EMC) Annual I Youth Contest. • lliey uTre se< . iwledlioinafield oflOflnalistswho voluntarily en- ; tered the contest ! by writing a letter •i'()n a given topic. C> Writers of the top lOIetteiswerein-Barney jyvijed to compete in contestfinals which S ; included a quiz on Ciescent EMC and « nual electrification and an interview Ti hfoitapaneiofjudges. Winning the Rural Electric Youth ^ Tour to Washington trip were Monilui ■.--r Moore and Elesha Van Zee. Coopera­ tive Leadeiship Camp winners were w John Turner and Jeff Barney. C Davie High School student JefT | J u n e 9 T h e L x is t I D a y O f S c h o o l Thelastdayofschoolforstudentsi Friday, June 9. H DavieHighSchool,Nonhand! •“ : Davie middle schools will dis 5'^ 12:20 p.m. Elementary schools will dismi^ at Davie High's 1994-95 apprentices arel-r, 1st row, Devona Campbell, Leslie Fender, Shelia Wiison, Stephanie Joyner, Crystal Harris; 2nd row, Noah Dtye, Billy Hamm, Stacey Harris, Wendy ZInnmemfian, Jennifer Uiery; 3rd row, Steven Whitney, Jesse Dyson, Steve Correll, Jeremy James and Brent Tombertin. S ta te R e c o g n iz e s D a v ie 's A p p re n tic e P ro g ra m for Children and Young Adults," May IS-19,coriducted by seniorfellow Jerry Franson. | NCC/^T, a unit of The University of North Carolina, provides a year- round seriis of interdisciplinary semi­ nars and ether programs dedicated to advancing the art and profession of leaching. Mary Jo Utley is director. Barney il the son of Charlie and Dor­ othy Bariey, and they live on Hwy. 601 NortI, Mocksville. TheYjuthContestisheldeachyear inconjun^ion withan American Busi­ ness Systm program presented toover 1,500 ele jenth graders at high schools located iiiCrescent EMCs service ter- ritory.^li programisdesignedtoteach young pople about the fourbasic busi­ ness methods in the United States. Mooe and Van Zee will join ap- proximj^ly 50 other high school jun- iors fron other Nonh Carolina coop­ erative! for the all-expenses-paid, week-liing educational trip to Wash­ ington.^ Tl^e college scholarships will be avuli>le to the North Carolina Youth Tounsts. CooperativeLeodershipCampwin- nen Turner and Barney will spend an lil-expenses-paid week with approxi- fnately65otheryouthsattheRJ.Pecler / -TACamp at White Luke in southeast- /.m North Carolina. I A $1,000 college scholarship will be granted to one of the camp partici­ pants. Trescent Electric is committed lo schoolinvolvementandhelplngtoday’s youth." said Dusty Rhodes, manoger of member and public relations and coordinatorof thecontest. "The Youth Contest is just one example of our nvolvement. After all. today’s youth i -r tomorrow's leaders, many of whom n‘ay also be future Crescent EMC cus­ tomers." ( P R E M I U M B F ■ j m B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E j / m D S A T R E D U C E D P R I C E S l/{UmoM, August Bn Amos, FrMo LTh ftnwdfl atl, Branolla, DorHo, Dutch K tttlt, Famoua a/, H ottN t, PapptrMg* Fwm, Royal, A SunbattThomaa k Wondar V 1 **S tte lalD4couittloCI>urtlmikOlhirGrouia-kir I 2«S8-1 UwlnMClOT Rd. • CI«nmon«, NC • 910-768-3060 Altar 11am By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie High School apprentice program was one of five in the state to be recognized for excellence recently by the N.C. Department of Labor. Sixteen students participated in the program this year inJobs ranging from secretary lo nwcltanic. When apprenticeship coordinator JoeyKenncdyapproachedDavidAllen of David Allen Construction about par­ ticipating In the program, he thought it sounded like a great idea. Not many people are interested in learning carpentry, he said. His apprentice Noah Drye started last June and has since learned nearly everything he would need lodo lobulld a house. AHergraduation.Dryesaidhe hopes lo slay on with Allen while completing a degree in building construction at Wilkes Community College. In addition lo the 4S0 hours needed to complete his apprenticeship, Drye said the 20-30 hours he works each week can apply toward the require­ ments for his community college de­ gree. He said he knew some of the basics when he started but had a lot to learn. Among the things he has leamed how to do are wall layouts, molding, build­ ing cabinets and framing for n house. Framing is his favorite part. Drye said. Allen recomntends the program to anyone who can use an apprentice. "It'skindoflikecoaching.Ifhegoes on anddoesgood. then lean always say I coached," Allen said. "Both the kids and employers arc making a good investment." Kennedy said. He spends a lot of time screening students and employers In an effort lo create a good match. "Most of the time it works really well." he said. Stan Carter, owner of All-Ameri- can Ford, has also been pleased with Ihe program. One of Ihe problems he has encoun­ tered has been finding enough good technicians lo meet needs, Carter sold. He said he saw this as an opportu­ nity lo evaluate a student as a potential employee. Carter’s apprentice mechanic Steven Whitney said he plans lo go Guilford Technical College after graduation. After that he would like to find a job as a technician or mechanic. "1 enjoy my job. I'm going to iry to make a career out of it«" he smd. Carter said he would like to have Whitney back then and may have him work during his breaks from college. Whitney said he has leamed a lot about using ihe diagnostic computer system and woriung on transmissions. That experience helped his team place ninth in the Ford AAA Trouble Shooters Contest for high school auto­ motive students. Teams from all but 10 high schools in the state competed, he Stan Carter, owner of All-American Ford, examines the worit of apprentice mectianic Steven Whitney. On the roof of the house they are building, David Allen oversees Noah Drye's work. • Photo* by RoMn Nrgutton ■said. Whitney said he would recommend the program to other students becauseit gives them a chance to find out if they really like a job hcrore investing in funher education. Kennedy said the criteria for the award included quality to job place­ ments, student perfonnance, number Flowers For All Occasions of placements and how well students sticit with the program. 1994-95 apprentices are Devona Campbell, QST; Steve Correll, Matlock's Auto Salvage: Noah Dtye. David AlIenConstrtictioniJesseDyson, Carter Equipmeiil; Leslie Fender, Jockey International; Billy Hamm, Carolina Mold Design; Stacey Harris, Mocksville Builders Supply; Crys^ Harris, Wal-Mart Pharmacy: Jeremy James, Cates Surveying: Steptianie Joyner, Puckett Healing and Air Con­ ditioning; Brent Tomberlin, Davie CountySchooU;Jenniferltoy,WDSL Radio; Steven Whitney, All-American Ford: Shelia Wilson,DavleAutoParjs; and Wendy Zimniennan, Gemini. J N O TIC E Sister’s II cfMccksvllle K fr lT W Shefflel(K:alahaln Voluntser Rra Department will hold iL<{ A N N U A L M E E T IN G O F G E N E R A L M E M B E R S H IP M onday, June Sth a t 7:30 pm at the Fire Department lntioduclnCtt»< M iL U sdald C o ] n n im iL ] t ] n ii.t ^ C him rchi You an oordWly InvNad 10 idmd our wonMp senlco Mdt SUNMY AT 9,'OOMi SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 U| SUNDAY EVENING BIBl£ SnjOY AT 6:00 P«) Wl n mMUng In » • oU IUMAjIo P M lloi^ itncty b «M •» MocMllt 8a«lngi tknk and Mk m to BHinudi Omy 8l»|l|ilng C«Mf« IM MtdU IM 4 , Ninvy and t^M duolSu«% School (aniighigi 5) N r ■111 li*in iilli« , g * W. T. N iiir * C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 1 TIP Recxjgnizespouth \ Davie Seventh Graden^i Brandon Allen, a 7\h grade student at South Davie Middle School, has been selected Ibr recognition in a cer­ emony sponsored by the Duke Univer­ sity Talent Identincation Progmm (TIP). > Sludcms sclcctcd for TIP achieved 01 least 480 on Ihe raalh seclion of the SAT and 430 on the verbal seclion. Allenislhesc^ofMr.andMrs.Tim ■, _ Allen of CounlryLane. Mccksville.> : -: • FotmerGoverior.U.S.Senalpraiid ^ j Duke Unlversltj presidenl Teroi; I • Sanford will be thikeynole s p e a V e r^; IhegrandreccgniiidlcefemonyatDu^'; ’ ; UnlversilyJuncS.islaterecdgnitidh, ■) program will be MM at Wake Forat .;; { University June 9 .'I i" 'j Jobs Woi1<shop Planned § Students honored at the 1995 Davie High School Band Awards Banquet are l-r, 1 st row, Jeremy Gordon, Nicole Monsees, Bucky Carter, Erin Lunsford, Marti Childress, Amy Cali; 2nd row, Lisa Tumer, Rebecca Carle, Erin Randle, Misty Weatherman, Kaite Oesch, Beth Campbell, Michelle Thomas; 3rd row, Tom Williamson, Chris Hughes, Forrest Essie, Wayne Davis, Jonathan Robertson, Jeremy Keaton and Tim Fisher. . Photot by Robin Fargution Band Members Honored With Awards Youth between the ages of 14-18 years may attend an Informational workshop of basic guidelines of jobs and works. There will be specific Informalion on the types of jobs open to different age groups: how to get a work permit, labor laws that affect the jobs you can work. Learn how to read a want ad, com­ pile a resume and do well m an inter- view. Come meet bushess peo|)le wHo:?;^; will share their knovledge 6f'whi^*;J: makes a good employw. ^ There will be a panel of 5 speak^ presenting information'in theIarca'^Jj.5; their expertise. *1 • The workshop will W_June-21. 2-4 !; p.m., at the Davie County Public Li- bnuy. ! . FormoTeinfoTmalloncall63it-2023. Ten Davie County students partici­ pated in Ihe band Solo and Ensemble Festival at Appalachian State Univer­ sity in Boone May 6. Judges rated Ihe musical quality of the students' performances in a pre­ pared selection in a solo, duet or trio. Possible ratings were superior, excel­ lent, average, fair and poor. The judges also offer constructive comments to students. From South Davie Middle School, four students were judged superior in iheir performances. Brandi Johnson and Laura Windley each achieved the high rating in flute solos. A trio that included Windley on the French hom, Elizabeth Steele on clari­ net and Chris Jacobs on trumpet also rated superior. Thoseearaingsuperiorratingsfrom Davie High School were Bucky Caner in a clarinet solo. Amanda Alhey in a saxophone solo and Will Edwards in a trumpet solo. Amanda Pruitt was rated excellent for her flute solo. A flute duet with Leslie Newton and Holly Murph received anexcellent rating. Alhey and Carter also received that rating for a saxophone, clarinet duet. A number of students were also recognized recently at ihisyeor'sDavie High School Band Awards Banquet May 13. Senior percussionisl Katie Desch won the John Phillip Sousa Award. Wayne Davis, a senior trumpeter, won the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. The Servicc Award went to senior Tom Williamson, alto saxophonist. The award for most valuable mem- berofthejazzensemble went to senior Tim Fisher. Bucky Carter took ihe award for most improved in jazz en­ semble. From the freshman class, Lisa Tumer was named most improved; Rebecca Carle, most valuable; and Jer­ emy Gordon, most outstanding. Most improved sophomore was Michelle Thomas: most valuable, Jer­ emy Kealon; most outstanding. Chris Hughes. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e Q U E S T IO N ; (IV ue o r False) R elig io us div ision w ith in C h ris t’s ch u rc h b pleasing to G o d . (lmlWtckiAirntr:MISc'Hpmrtbgi\mbyiiugaIiimolaaI.Rrf.in!m.S:l6.l7l Davie High band members recognized at the Solo and Ensemble Festival at ASU are i-r, Amanda Athey, Buclty Carter, Will Edwards, Amanda Pnj'itt, Leslie Newrton and Holly Murph. Winners from Dance Ensemble are i-r, Allison Bowden, Angela Roberson and Brandi Phliiips. Among the junior winners were Misty Weatherman, most improved junior, Beth Campbell and Forrest Essie, most valuable: Jonathan Rob­ ertson. most outstanding. Seniorwinnerswere Erin Lunsford, most Improved, and Erin Randle, most valuable. Members of the flag line and dance ensemble were also recognized. Flag line winners were Marti Childress, most improved; Nicole Monsees and Amy Call, mosi out­ standing. Winners from dance ensemblewerc Brandi Philllps,most improved; Allison Bowden, most valuable; and Angela Roberson, dance ensemble superstar. ( • t n s O N H M I f ^ n o d i H a l n u K u n s o N r .S o d iffiu )mr Mkb kMKMK, onU la a -tBIBLECOUKIfONDENCICOUBSI. w m tm jtiH C H O Located at the W r of Junction and Jcricho Roads Dfdicaled To ^storing New Teslamfnt Chriilianity 0 CHtKCH OF CHmST > NOM WNOIMM nOlUl*at the tomer< ;h - C a iw to ) Ho4 Tft T u iu il ^ W DSL R a d io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Tm m W ^ YOU LL FIND n ALL ON WDSL ■ 1520~ ),Davie band students who were recognized at the Soio and Ensemble Festival are I-r, : ChiWitioobs, Bizabeth Steele, Brandi Johnson and Uura Windley. You HaveTlie Power To Choose.. ® d s m o b ile . Inareoent State o f H on da m obir vehicle m ake, m o d e laid manufacturer study, one m ake w as ranked # 1 w ith fewest chronic defects. i O t e m n f i i i i s l u ' t l l ‘ H li N i s s . i i i ID t li I l o i u l . i 7 l h I o \u s Uli O l d s n i o h i k ' f iiiis lH 'i.1 1 s t! Anti-lock Brakes, Drivers Side Altbag, Power Front Seat ftks, Power Sleeting, i Power Door Locks, Ait Conditioning, Auto/Tiansmission, Aii/FU C ^lle , Rear Delogger, Pulse Wipeis, Till Wlieei, 14' WSW Tires, Fiont ftmiest Cup Holder, , ! Tin Oldumlille Edge ' Mlioal........... You could buy Fold or Nissan with an average 3-timcs higher risk of defects, bulWhy do that? You tiave the Power To Choose Oldsmobilel ' QUAUTyOUknuUU^CadUlueSubaru iCABDUNA It's Your Money. Demand Better! Fork Baptist Plans Bible School In JunS. Fork Baptist Church will have Va­ cation Bible School June 26-30 from 9 n.ra.-noondailywlthbiblestudjf,cralis, and refreshments. Paula Tkach and Roverda Jarvis, 1coKlirectors, invite all children and | youth, ages 2-gradc 12, The Rev. Ken Evans is pastor. F ork''I I Baptist is located approximately six' miles east of Mocksville, at 3140 I Hwy.64East. r l jJX-i I iPiano Studente To Perfomn In Recital m Christy Haulbrook, Becky Call, Pai^>! | Sparks,GraceRiddle.MitziCook.Jen^^| | nifer Bowles, Brooke Suiter. Tany|;^I I Hudson, Sara Snow, A nnri<' I McClamrock, Stephanie Wodarakf?:! I BeckyLittle.DanaCall.LauitnCozaiCv* I JenniferCox,ErinCaiter,andCandic^t; I Naylor. Piano students of Anila Long will perform in a recital Sunday at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Those participating in this perfor­ mance are Allison Blalock, Matthew Mandaiano, Holly Hill. Laura Spry, Megan Russell, Jeffrey Mighion, Pino News Vocational honors students for 1994-95 are I-r, 1st row, Amanda Cline, Terra Johnson, Sabrina O'Neal, Alicia Thompson; 2nd row, Kenny Myers, Brent Tomberiin, Ashley Hodges and Todd Young. - Photos by Robin Fergunon Davie High Honors Vocational Students Parents, teachers, classmates and olhei: special guests met at Davie High Schdol May IS, to honor outstanding vocational students during Vocational Rec6gnition Night. 1 pr^ram began with a slide show of vixational students involved in various activities throughout the s c h ^ year. stii^nts were named vocational hon^KStiidenls. To achieve this, a stu­ dent Must have an average of 82 or higlinin all non*vocational classes, be a mvnberofa vocational organization, have Completed at least one vocational coB ^ arid be enrolled in at least his or hecdinl vocational course. r<7^ational honor siudenu were Aittilda Cline, Ashley Hodges, Terra Joftnson, Kenny Myers, Sabrina O’Neal, Alicia Thompson. Brent Tovnberlin and Todd Young. ?The David Marshall Award, spon­ sored by Jockey International in manoryoflCTsludenlDavidMarshall wl|o was employed there, was pre* set]tedtoAliciaLudwigforherconsci- enious job performance and high aca- deiiic average. ^Tohnathan Dixon receivedtwoSlOO sa^ngs bonds as Davie'sServlstar All- Aiwrican Vocational Award recipi- en£ bther nominees were also recog- niaHl. They were Amy Beck. Amanda CIme, Billy Hamm, Holly Snider, Ro^ynStrdmko,CherylTrittandiaime White. ^tstandirig Swdents of the Year aw|rds were presented in a number of cla|ses. Winners.were selected by their teachers. They were: Carla Mullens, mfiketing: Billy Esra, keyboarding: Aniy Beck, g r ^ ic aits II; Sabrina Oltteal. accounting II; Mark Goins, fundamentals of technology; Lori Hemphill,horticulture I;JoshuaHilton. hedlth occupations II; Eleanor Bailey, computer applications I; Shannon Shoffner, masonry III; Johnathan Saturday^ N ight Dixon, technical drawing'. Alicia Ludwig. ICTII; Joshua Hanes, funda- menlalsoftechnology; Renee Dniuglin, keyboarding; BrentTomberlin.apprcn- ticeship; Steven Whitney, auto tech. Ill; and Amanda Cline, occupational child care: Special awards were presented to several students. They were: Grady McClamrock. outstanding technical drawing I student; Billy Hamm, most improved'drafting student; Christina Cassidy, outstanding career intem; Lindsey Taylor, outstanding service intern. Krista Dull was recogni/.ed as the outstanding career/service intem. She worked at the Davie County SherifTs Department last summer and with the Downtown Development Corporation during the school year. ShannonAdams.Meliss:iLedbeilcr andJenniferUlery were recognized for highachlevemenlinoccupationalchild can:. 1994-95 vocational student organi­ zation leadenhip awards were prc- sentedtoRobynSlromko.DECA;Cara Hansen. FBLA; Emily Vestal, VICA; Holly Snider, HOSA; Amy Beck. GraphicArtsClub; Shannon Shoffner, VICA-Masonry Club; Johnathan Dixon. VICA-Drafting Club; Cory Robertson, VICA-Automotive Club; Emily Vesial. FHA/HERO Club; and Jason Swisher, ICT-VICA Club. The presidents of all vocational or­ ganizations were recognized. They were Emily Vestal, FHA HERO; Robyn Stromko, DECA; Steven Whitney. Automotive VICA; Shan­ non Shoffner. Masonry VICA; Jason Brown. Masonry VICA; Holly Snider. HOSA; Charlie Wise, Graphic Arts; Johnathan Dixon; Rodney Miller, Jaime White and Jason Swisher. ICT VICA; and Cara Hansen, FBLA. Vocational students who won or had participated in district, regional andslate'competitionsduringthe school year were also recognized. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Tlie annual homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church will be Sunday, June4. The Rev. David Nolan will speak at the 11 a.m. service.Therewillbedinneron the grounds at 12:30 Everyone is in­ vited to attend. Mrs. Elma Dull is a patient at For- .syih Memorial Hospital, after having a full lust Monday night. She is getting some better, but still has a lot of busi­ ness and soreness. She was fortunate^'' not to have any broken bones. Our best wishes are for a speedy recoveiy, ^ James, Lelia, Chip. Ruth. Jcf^ Rebecca. Neal and Brenda Essie, Mar^'^ Ellen and John Candillo attended the wedding of Traci Williard and Scott Harbin in Gastonia, Saturday. May 27. , Traci is the granddaughter of Francis. , Essie, formerly of Davie County and the grand-niece of James and Lelia Essie. Pet Adoption Day Scheduled: Shannon Adams, Melissa Ledbetter and Jennifer Ulery (not pictured) were recognizedby teacher Virginia Brown for high achievement in occupational child care. The first and third Saturday raora- ings of each month are special days at iheDavieCountyAnimalShelter.From 10 a.m.-noon, volunteers from the Humane Society are at the shelter to help with pet adoptions. The volunteersgreet potential adopt­ ers and find out what type of pet they are interested in. If the person is look­ ing for a dog, they will show the visitor around and tell them a little about the animals available. If they are looking for a feline companion, the volunteer will refer them to the cat/kitten foster facility. After the adopter has made his/her choice, the Humane Society volun­ teers will assist in filling out the adop­ tion form and collccting the adoption fee ($40 for dogs and $30 forcats - this includes having the animal spayed or neutered and the initial set of vaccina­ tions.) This Saturday. June 3. is the next Adopt-A-Pet day. There are several dogs available this week, including the following: • Australian Shepherd mix (female. 8 months old. tan and black) • Lab/German Shepherdmix (male, 7 months old. neutered, see picture) •Lab/Spitz mix (female, lOmonth^/; old, black) • Gemian Shepherd mix. female , • Female Bird dog (black and white,' hunts good) If you have considered adding a.'' ncwpelloyourfamily,chcckoulwhafs_ available at the local animal shelter first. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road, off Hwy. 601 in Mocks­ ville (Road beside the eaiwoshylook for the green sign) and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The animals can be seen andadopted at anytime. If you are interested in adopting u cat or kitten, call 634-9740 to find oul. whut is available. fO 30% jjiy On Bif StlteiioM ^ e tU Q m d O im lm m /M MtciMlU Sat Monte Taylor presents the David Marshall Award to Alicia Ludwig lor her outstanding performance in the ICT program. LADIES’ NIG HT! ' Ptmal*(wwadfflltMdfer$1 ( n o t ^ rtqolrrt). eourt«iy of Flow. DEMOLITION DERBYITht MicNum'i flrat tour-cyllndtr wnclting contMtt isoo eaah prii» from Flow to • lueky fml lnlonn«lonibo«lt«lurt.r«!lngr(910»72M267 lV E 2 0 % T O • ch u IrM • ta b lv H * N c u lp tu r c s • v a s u s • lu m p s • p r in t s p ilh m ’H • >\1ndo\v tr c u tn tv n tN • fu r n lK h in jis & uc c c M s o ric s • { w lc c tc il fa b r ic s & w a ll uu vc rin {*s We’re eteanhjj house to altow for new InvenlorySo huny in now lof clearance Herns and new inventofyt Sale dales • M ay 22 to June 9 Interior Designs Inc (910)766-9918 Interior IX'siiincrs: (Aariwie B. • Jennifer Cnais LimwQ, <\llicdA.8.I.D. ' 35604i Cletnmoiu Rd.. Betide Clemmoiu Library (■■■i IIour»; Monday-Friday9;Q0.6;00 Chevron GONVENIEIICESTOIIE M EM t-N lfcilC n i Now open To Serve You ^ SANDWICHES CATFISH CONTEST J u n e 1 - J u l y 1 b II CIO - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1993 Davie Dateline :.£ M B s is g re . ;Saturday,June3 B du Sale. Coolcemce Puik BcautiHcaiion ;CommiBcc.CoolcemecShopj«ngCir..9a.m.* until Hunburier. Hot Dog. Bake Sale. 11 a.m.. 2 pm . Fullon United Methodist Oiurch, N.C. 801. Junior II Sunday School Ooss. Saturday, June 24 G lu t Ywd Safe & Weenie Roast for tc- pain on Zachaiy House. Donations of good, clean items still needed. Bring to Zxhai>‘ House Tues. & *nntn. 9 • noon; Sat. U B.tn.- 2 p.ta or call 284*6343. SponsomI by Coolcemce Hbtorical Assoc. 'Ongoing Biiw>,Mock3villcMoo9eUdiit IW Fri- days. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 pm. R e l i g i o n Sunday, June 4 HotMComiDS. Center United Methodist Church. Former pastor Rev. John Rowe will spek. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Memorial ser>ice. 10:45am. WotshipserviceinCenicr Arbor, 11 a.m. June 12-16 Vacatioa BiUe School, 'nurcniine Baptist Church, 6:30-9 p m Ages 2 • adult Fot info, call 998-2366 or 634-2028. June 14-16 Vacadon Bible School, Famiington Baptist Church, 6:30-8 p.ta Piaaa Party forchildrcn Sal, June 17. For info, call 998-3030. June 19-23 VacattaiBa»leSchool,YadkinValky Bap­ tist Church, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Theme: "Meet the Chikirenorthe Bible". Special childrcn's Christian entertainer, the Amazing Stephen, wiUpcifocmFri. n i ^ Ongoing M United Mcthodfat Church has a few openings in 2-year-oki prcxhool classes. Call 634-2503 weekday mornings for info. IWrmtteBafKWChuttfarSundaySchool. 9:45anL.Wonhjp, I lam.:NightSetvke,7 p m Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epbcofal Church oTthe Asccnrion. Rxk- BUbyRd. Sun. School, lOant Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey, 2W-4500. DW ASkicyMiDMiy fbrchikbm Billand Brggy Lxmg of Advance. 998-7716. Scrvkca al the Oaks. ApL 7A, MilUng Rood, 7 pm . 'Hiundays, Bishop T.R. Rice. ClMMnt G rove Church of God, Wednes­ day prayer seivke, 7 p.m. Saturday morning SafatMh School 10 am. GrmMado«ifiBaptirtChiirchmx}-wtek pnyer and Bible stu^, 7 p m DuetlcFiMlerChrMteSataChib.4ih TWsday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. R e u n i o n s ________________________ Sunday, June 4 RobcrtMMi Reunion, Advance Commu­ nity Center, I p.m. Sunday, June 11 Cook Reunloo. Joyner's Community Bldg..la‘dcllCounty,SandySiwngChurch Kd.. I p.m. Friends and relatives of the descendants of George "Badger", Colum­ bus "Dock", Harrison and Mary Cook Blalock invited. For niorc info, call 998- 8838. S p e c i a l E v e n t s _____________ June 1-4 Crosby Nutionul Celebrity Golf Tour­ nament, Bcmiuda RunCouniry Club. Ad­ mission, $15. Sunday, June 4 Family Day & Cruise In, Piedmont CARS Assoc. Club House, U.S. 601, Cars on display. Public invited. Free refreshments. Monday, June 5 LWe Enterlalnment, PD&J concert on square. For info.call634-0555.Nocharge. Sunday, June 11 Free film showing, documentary "Upris- ingor34"withdiscussion following. VFW. Meeting Hall. N.C. 801. Sponsored by Coolcemce Historical Assoc., 2 p.m. Monday, June 19 SummerReadingPn^m'NaturcTaks and Trails’’ begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Ongoing ImmunizatkMi cUnk. Health Dept, adult and child, CNery Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. D a t e s t o R e n n e m b e r Ongoing Recycling truck at Unkm Chapel Method­ ist, 4th Saturday, 8 am.-4 p.m. Rccy-clinR track at Jerkho-Hardison Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stor^lbne, Tuesdays, 11 am., county public library and al Cooteemce branch. 30-minute program al 11 am. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Crystal BaUroom Dance Club dance. 2nd Saturday. Mocksviiie Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. M e e t i n g s ,________________________ ■niursday,June1 Coofeemc* Community Watch, Zahary House. Topic: "Juvenile Crime", 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 14 The Le' Jour des Femmes Chib, Si. John’s, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 20 Davte Republican Party, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Satuiday,June24 Davie County RepubUcan Men's Federa- tkm Breakfast, F&F Barbeque, 7:30 am. Ongdng Cooleemec Town Board, 2nd Monday. ToM-n Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. TOPS CTake Off Pounds Srmibly),’niurs- days. 7:30 p.m. Bcthkhcm United Methodist Church, RedlandRd. For info, call 9984347. s Against All Odds Post Office Moving To Willow Oak ByJcftiuieHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record ^ This lime it's really going to hap­ pen. The Mocksviiie Post Ofllce is DtovlngtoWiliowOakShoppingCcn- ter, "Fmdisappointed but not surprised," said Mocksviiie Town Manager Tcny Braliey. He said he spoke with Todd Lee, AdniltustnaiveSwvicesManagcrfrom the Greensboro District of the U.S. Postal Service on Tuesday. Lee toldhimlhe site selection com­ mittee from the Postal Service has rec­ ommended the Willow Oak site. That recommendation was approved by the district manager, and contract negotia- Community Baptist To Have Homecoming Community Baptist Church’s home- ooming on Gladstone Road, Mocks­ viiie, will be Sunday. June4 beginning at 10 a.m. ; TheRev.WayneDraughnwilllead tte U aan. scfvicc. "Songs of Praise" will provide special singing. ; DinnerwiUbeservedafteralla.m. tions are underway. Afterheoringfrom Mocksviiie lead­ ers and residents at a town board meet­ ing In April and receiving a petition with about 600 signatures, the U.S. Postal Scrvice agreed toextenditsdead- lineforsite proposals another Udays. During that time, one new proposal was.submittedfortheoldLowe'sbuild- Ing on WilkesboroStreet. That site had been rejected before by the selection commiuec because tenovalions would be too costly. Lee said it had a leaky roofandfloortlles suspected tocontoin asbestos. The new proposal Included renova­ tions by the owner. "Wcmadeevery attempt wecould," Braliey said. AmongconccrDsexprcssedby resi­ dents about the Post OiUce moving were the added trafficproblemsltcould cause al the area around the Squire Boone and Willow Oak shopping ar­ eas, where nearly 40 percent of Uic town's traffic accidents happen. If the Post Office isgolng to Willow Oak. Braliey said he will begin exam­ ining ways to keep some services down- Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline. 9I0-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg.. upper lewl. 725-6031. American Legkm Post 174, Rotary I iui, 2nd ThurMlay,7p.m. Nfock-tviUe Civltan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4ih Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3nl Thursd.'iy, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stcv’cn's. Advance Memorial IVist 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wor^and Ladies Auxiliary.4ihTbes- day. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Road. American A<Boclatk)n of Retlird Pmot», Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am.. East Room. Brock Bldg.. Seniw Center. Davie County ^ t To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoolecfmeMemoctelVFWFOstU 19.2nd. 4ihThursdays, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OfTwe. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. MocksviDe M nonk Lodge No. 134. IM. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooletmee American Legton Post 54. Le- gionHut,OladsioncRoad.7:30pm., Island 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington Masonic Lodge Na 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p,m.,DuvieUbraiy,forcanccrpQijcnLs.fricnd, funiily. 1-800-228-7421 or634^)3l3. Mocksviiie LkMis Club, Ist.3rdThursdays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafcleria. Mocksvllie-Davie Homebuilders, 4ih Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Booslefs, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home, U.S. 601 south ofMocksville, Farmlnglon IbuHan Chib, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministriei, Christian pecoveiy pro- giamforwomensexuallyabuscdaschiklten. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUen Age Chib, IslMonday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AhheiiMnSupportGnMp,3nlThunday. 7 p.nt. Mocksviiie Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. HuinaM Sodcty of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county administration bklg., conunissioners* room, 7 p m Bnast-rcc^SupportGr«ip.2ndTucs- day. Davie Health CkrpL, 6-7:30 p.m. RumtsRiaourccOiianhationCPROlsup- poft group for families of children with dis­ abilities, 2ndTucsday.7p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcrat 998-3311 for location. Jerkho-HanlfaonRurilanChib.2ndTucs- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Heabh Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8;30- 11:30 am.. 14:30 p.m.: Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.nt; Teen Health Promotkm Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksviiie AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed ming. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open ming. Call Christine at 998-9885 orTcriy 940-5944. E x t e r s i o n _______________________ For nxxe infocmation on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. * ing. Dr. Ron Jonett.Dist. Extension Dir. Friday, June 2 Clarksville Extcmlon Homemakers, Eaton’s Churc^ 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 5 Mocksviiie Extension Homemakers, County Office Bklg., 1:30 p.m. Tuesdayjunee Davie Bcckerpen, DAV, 7 p.nt Tuesday, June 13 East Davk Extenfau Homemakers, Dee Johnson's home, 10 am. RedhndExtemkmHomemaken. Bethle­ hem United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Fanner'tMariet»Thutsdays.MasonicPic- nu: Grounds, 8 am.-1 p.m. folk, alternative. 634-2325 to register. Ages 12ndup. Modeling and Dandng Runway,trade show,promoiional,pagcantry modeling, bcuty lips and more. Exciting and dyn,imicjnTZmovc«. Ages l2toadult.$40/ month. Call 634-2325. RecClub Afler school and out of school pmgrams. Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-scnioTs, lap, ballet, baton, Jau, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special arts. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ cling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4th Thursdays, 6:30 pm., rec. dept. Silvetstriders Walk Club Swion, 50 and up. M. W, F, 8-10 a.m, Y M C A ____________________________ Karate Leam art of self-defense. Build confidence. Exercisc al your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $t5/monih.Discounisforfamilyenmlln)cnl. Summer Daycamp Now registering. Call Patty Hodges for info. Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault, door and more. Forinfo,call MichcleShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaidvcr for info. R e a e a t i o n WSY Swim Team SummcrSwiniTcamTline-upsstaniiignow. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. BefotB/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Putty Hodges for more info. A e ro b ic s . Low, High Iinpacl, Step. Intcival, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for schedule. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30* 11:30 am. Fridays. S e n i o r s ____________________________ Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the recreationdcpl.al 634-0611 formoreinfoon these items. Location is Brock Center unless noied otherwise. Senior Ongoing SUver SlrUen, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Mcmday-Friday. Silver Striders, Cooleemec Elementary School, 7-8 am. Sihtr Striders, Smiih Grove Gym. 7-9 am. SenkN* Heahh, 8:30-9 am. M&W at Btock; 7:30-8 am. Tiies. andThurs.at Cootccmee: M&W 8:15-8:45 am. al Smith Grove. Exer­ cise and nutrition classes. YVEDDI Senior Nutriticm lunch, noon M- W. Ilam,Thurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsforDavVDateUneshouldbc reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2l20ordr»pilbytheonicc,S.Main St. across from the courthouse. H O L T H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S 1277.UrKierpa88 Ro«d Advance. NC 27006 ‘(SIQ 988-3X7: Nmv Kltcben & Bath CabliMti ’ Refinlih Old Cabinet! ' Counter Ibpe, M m WDdc NoJobTooSmtUI L ^ n i E E E t n M A i n R ^ Courtney Electronic! FRK KKST IM ATES TV .VCR •» « « !« * •« • SUbUnwd • M .ji>rBngdiSm M 910-463-4403 ))1S Bowmsn U . aimlllt,NC 27055^ R onnie J ones PLUM BING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N .C .LInnut6T 7, (910) 998-7206 £ North Myrtle Beach 1 ft 2 Bedroom Condos*t<4Bedroom H ous« Oceanfront/Oceanvlew Call Today-leVs Mak9 a Deal ElUott Realty l-aOO-525-Q225 N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E ★ Safes ★ Flies ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan OfHre Fnmilnre 116 N. Main Street. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-6022 ■ ^5 ^ ft J. Gfaham^^ S ^ P H (m > G B A P H lC S Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture I W 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ C .A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO ir F E B A S L O W A S •$10,000 lor $95/Mon. •$25,000 tor $239/Mon. « •$40,000 lor $382Mon. Fixed Rates 8 00 ^9- 89 57 For more inTonnuJon on these events, call Mocksvllte-Davie recitation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays, 5.6& 7 p.m. SI (Vclass. Instnctor Ritrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop. SeptfeSyeteme teedHrWMr n u w iH u i tsms »StUkrlMd.Macli»iUt,NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 liart int clunk; la t cUU. its a tm, net tco «ld; 'UUtotgiltlmatliit Ibg^g 37, nd tn nvm tud!! B t f F r B m n u u r ! ! ! Love You, Debbie' HOW ARD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 RFALTY Now l.o ral K toni W in s to n S alem ( N S.lllvI.III V M '( ......... llv« (<tl| \ (>4l M<> MMu. M on.l.n 1 S (> * NiKir il.i^ 1 Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! 220 Soulhwood 0r,*4 Bd. 3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on 1+Ac. Woa makit. W Iv. rm. din. rm. den. Wte, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/wash., ceil. refrlg, window trtmnL ConvenienL $144,600, C AU KEN. 2M6 U.8. Hwv. 601 S.-Great value. 3 Br., 2 Ba. bfk* home, on nice 1.05 Ac.k5lFuU Bsmnl.newoa furnace & many bulit-ins. Owner offering $2,500 redecorating aUowance. $77,50a CALL JANE. $06 Avon Street-Recently iipdated 2 Br, 1 Ba cottage. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas hrm., cent, air- move-in cond. & afford. pmts$46,00a CALL JANE Hivy; 101 SoulM m ooO 161 Eeil Leilnglon Roed 0(1 WMng Roetf^530 sq. Zoned Highway Business - 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba, brick ranch. ft home - up to 6 Bd. -2200* sq. ft. brick home on Fun basement, Printing possible day care or offk^s. 3.03 Ac. High VisibUity. business in bsmi $117,600 $60,000, CAUCONME, CAUJANE. CAUKEN 266 Eaton Roed> Newconstruction-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, woodedtot. Built to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. Quality & knv maintenance. Bt/y now & choose colors $ 7 I^ C A a J A N & H«ry^6018oulh>3Bdbr1ckhome on 2> Ac. 40‘x30’ workshop, sateite dish, extra septic tank. Pnsperty fnsnts on 2 roads $76,600. CAUCONME. 127 Eiwin 8t- 2 Bd, 1 BaIn quiet neighborhood. Tasteful Updates ind. oUfum, nMf, wiring & Interior remodei.HurrylAh $42,000. CAU JANE A Must Seel Hw^ 601 8 e u ^ Bd, 1 Ba, vinyl & alum, sklhg. OFHA heal, cenbai air, workshop, covered palto. $64,600, CAUCONME. r n D n k Stm t-1191 Sq. R. 2tt Wans St, Coo4m,im.with hardvKxxl Doora. Freah Sma) cottage w/2HnplKM painted uisMe.akni.tMlog. -kttsolpoaM :«s.ivo66lanced back )-anJ, laiga heating elowance tMOOO.. CAU JANE OR lU . L O T S a ^ L A N D Elton Rd___ H«y.15l— CharlotliMiw Haven Rd. 4,71 Ac. $ 7 9 ^ 47QHospt(al8t... ..LotRUO UbettyCft,Rd.. 430HospKal8l,---- 4MHospKal8t______ .ieAc,«houMt179,000 Woodland4loeewoodln..Bid.lot$1S,900 Qsrden Vsney I2.— 1 Lot« 6 Ac. 141,500 ,t07Ae.|2J0Q/Ae. Oekdale Circle-----Wooded Lot 14,000 ......Lo($10,000 UndaLane..........eBldg.LoU|14,U0Ea. ...Lot$9,500 E.UiinotonRd------Bldg.Lot$12,900 Hemlock 8I.....4.22 Ac. 132,800 <01 South-----------11«Ae.$M,M0 Madison Rd----9 Bldg. Lots|13,000 Ea, John Crotts — 19 Ae. $1)9,000 Four C o m e r d Z w Ae. Tracts 196,100 Oakland Circle-------BW»LolD,a00 Oakland Clrde.......2 Bklg. Lots 19,000 Ea. Mr. Henry Rd......» Ac. on S. Yidkin 921JOO — O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — JullaHo«iirt,ORI-------HM 7H DIamFoMr.-.. ComtoKomltte,CR8nRl..t344343 JmWMIock... C.C. Chapman----- ...•34.S692 Kan8alat,Qn..... ...UWTM MJ.Randril,am... W JoH m M t--- ..N4.2«4i -.UMNO P U B LIC N O TIC E S fir .ASKIMI.il it ................... • rr'.*' 1/Vx AO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 - C ll NOBTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE J r, Having qualified as Executrix of the * Estate of Thurman Eugene O'Mara. de- , tcdastd. late of OavleCouf\ty, North Caro- •iimi this is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them ;tolth> undersigned on or before the 25th •(lay of August, 1995, being three months •trofn the first day of publication or this ;noMce will be pleaded in bar of ihelr recov- ;ery. persons Indebted to said estate will ■l^lease make Immediate payment lo the ;underslgr>ed. Thlsiathe25thdayolMay.1995. TamaM.O'Mara.ieiShamrockLane, J^a nc e , N.C. 27006, Executrix of the ;6«ate of Thurman Eugene O'Mara. de- • ^ e d . L',-" 5-25-4tnp '^OBTH CAROLINA JoAVfE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE ^.mving qualified as Executor of the ifetate of Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased, I laie of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is ; b;notify all persons having claims against (>ald estate to present them lo the under- jsigned on or before the teth day of August, p ^ 5 , said date being at least three months (from the date of the first pubncatlon ol this i^dtkie, or this notk^e will be pleaded In bar ^ f their recovery. All persons indebted to liald estate wilt please make Immediate (payment to the undersigned. This Is the 18th day of May, 1995. ■“ 0. Bailey. 230 Fulton Road. Ad­vance N.C. 2700e, Executor of the Estate of Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased. 5-18-4tnp ’•NORTH CAROLINA VoAVIE COUNTY 7 ' ' EXECUTOR NOTICE M Having qualified as Executor of the Jfstale of Bonnie BrownWatklns.deceased, Mate of Davie County, North Carolina, thlsls • to notify alf persons having claims against •said estate to present them to the under- ; :*6lgnedonorberorelho IBthdayofAugust. ■:1995. said dale being at least three ir.onihs : , .ffom the date of Trst publk»tk>n of this I or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ^S6U.estale will please make Immediate • ^ t ^ n t to the undersigned. :Thlslsthe18lhdayofMay, 1995. .'Gherman Sheldon Watkins. 166 Pa- Trail. Advance. N.C. 27006, Execu- . tor otthe Estate of Bonnie Brown Watkins, [deceased. \ \ y BROCK & BROCK, P.A.• AttomeysatUw I P.O. Box 347« Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 Z < 5-ia-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edward W. Russell (a/k/a Ed­ ward Wesley Russell), deceased, late of Advance, 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 25lh day of August, 1995, said dale being at least Ihree months from the dale of first publica­ tion ot this notice or this notice vAW be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All per-. sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 25lh day of May, 1995. Ruth U. Russell, do Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25000, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Executor ol Ihe Estate of Edward W. Russell, deceased. 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Louise D. Boger (a/k/a Wilma Louise Dyson Boger), 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 onor before the 25lh day of August, 1995, being three months (com the tirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 25lh day ol May, 1995. Kenneth 0. Boger. 136 Wandering Une. MocKsville. N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Louise D. Boger, deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of Ihe Estate ol Lillian Boger Blackwelder, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18lh day of August, 1995. being Ihree months from the first day of publication or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the taih day of May. 1995. Douglas Blackwelder, 457 Wagner Road, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of Lillian Boger Blackwelder. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksviiie. Norlh parolina 27028 5-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Mabel S. Martin, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to Ihe under- slgnedon or before the 18th day ol August, 1995, salddalebelngatleasl Ihree months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to sakj estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 18th day of May, 1995. Ann M. Barber. 6S0 While Farm Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28147, Administratrix of the Estate ol Mabel S. Martin, deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Lhe Estate of Forrest Holland Houston, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 1 st day of September, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notfce will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment lo me undersigned. This Is the 1st day of June, 1995. Dorothy Elaine Houston, P.O. Box 30147, Winston-Salem, N.C.27130-0147. Executrix of the Estate of Forresi Rolland Houston, deceased. 8-1-4lnp S A T U f lD A Y - J u n e 3 , 1 9 6 5 - 1 0 : 0 M M for Joyce Parrish A Sonny Parrish Dtvto County ••••*•••• HtNy.801 Davie Co.:onHuy-BOl belmen Feminglon, NCIHtty-601. ____________W'alcli lor York Auction S Really signs____________ foni HO Tiietoc (good niNw). Agrl-Fivo Bush Hog. 3 pi. h. Blade, Ford 2-14’s Plow, 3 h. Dill Pan, Ford disc Harrow |3 pi. Ii.). 3 pi. h. adj. Fork, V-Collivalor, 3 pi. h. Carry M Boom Pole, Bush Hog lot pads, small Melal Farm Trailer C a M m n 9 hp. 10* Contrador TiMa 8m , Craftsman Wood UIhe, Craltsman Rout- AtSjner, Elael 1 Ton Hdsl, Dovelail Jig, Bat Vise Table, Melal Welding Table S. Vise, Small Melal Work Table, Urge Melal RoM-Bound Table, Lathe Tools, Hand Tools, lyhc. Melal, Hyd. Pump, Controls, i Cycles, Bolts, Serenrs, Nails S, Fasteners, Step Ijddar, Draw Bar t Top Unk. Metal Saw Bucks, Roll-A-Round Swing. Melal Picnic Table Frame, Melal Fish Fiyer i Stand, Nk» Melal 65 gal B-B Cooker, Early Craltsman Push Lawn Mower, sldel)y-side flelrigeralor t Washing mach, (both need some repair). Other Items For Sule * Restroom SALECONDUCrEDBV York Auction and Realty } PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE I93S 1356 Fox HunttiRd-,Ham»(\y,NC « 704-546-2698 « NCALI74 ■— ■ ( Notice of Upcoming Auction and Change of Date NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Eslate of Lois LalrdTrivette. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ eslate to present them to Ihe under­ signed onor before Ihe 11th day of August,1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This Is the 11th day of May. 1995. Doris Hauser. 167DanlelRoad. Mocks- viHe. N.C. 27028. Adminlstratrtx ol the Es­ late of Lois UIrd Trivette, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028 5-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Lois Haines Pfyler, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on Of before the 1 st day ol Septem­ ber, 1995. being three months from Ihe first da/ ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 1st day of June, 1995. Phillip H. Plyler Sr.. 158 Pfyler Une. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor of the Es­ tate ol Lois Haines Plyler. deceased. 8-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratorol the Eslate ol Sara KatherineTumer. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify aU persons having claims against sakI eslate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the 11 th day ol August, 1995. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 11th day of May. 1995. Paul F. Qyiis. 361 Tot Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Administrator olthe Estate of Sara Katherine Turner, deceased. 5-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualined as Executor ol Ihe Eslate of Hugh Wilburn Bailey, deceased, late cl Davte County. Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the under­ signed on or betore the 1 tthday ol August, 1995, being Ihree months from iheflrslday ol publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 11th day of May. 1995. Jerry Cooper. P.O. Box 1092. Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028, MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksviiie. North Carolina 27028 5-1t-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Doris Moore Styron. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before the 11 th day ot August, 1995. said dale being at least three months from the dale of Ihe first publication of this notice, or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the nth day of May. 1995. Peler N. SJostrom, 124 Falnvay Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor of Ihe Es­ tate of Doris Mooro Styron. deceased. 5-IMInp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavIngqualifiedastheAdministratorof the Estate of Barbara Williamson Pope (also known as Barbara W. Pope. Mrs. Rtehard E. Pope), deceased, laie of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day of September. 1995. being Ihree months from the first day of publication or this noik:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 1st day of June. 1995. Richard E. Pope. Administrator of the Eslate of Barbara William Pope, deceased. Wesley Bailey. Attorney 6-1-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Hunter fJtiller, deceased, laleof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ogainst said estate to present them to the under- slgnedon or before Ihe 18lh day ol August, 1995, being Ihree months from Ihe first day of publwatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 18lh day of May, 1995. James W. Miller, 614 Norman's Lane, Newark, DE 19711. Executor of Ihe Estate ol John Hunter MiUer, deceased. 5-18-4tnp Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale-Sat., June 3 0am-unlll? Redland Rd. near Hwy 801. Clothes, stereo, wicker furniture, great misc. fauysl________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale. Frl.. June 2nd. 8am until? Feedmill Rd., Advance. Turn beside Advance Masonic Lodge, go to end of Rd. Yard sale on left. Clothes, household items, too many Hems to mention at Bargain PricesI________ 5 FAMILY YARD & bake sale. Sat., June 3, 8am until? Includes fumiture, appliances, games, toys, clothing, stereos, odds & ends, bakery items-prices unbelievable! South of Mocksviiie off Hwy 801 on Cherry Hill Rd., first brick house on left after Concord Methodist Church. BIQ FAMILY YARD sale: 1669 Hwy 601 South. Sat. 6am-4pm. Fumiture, knick-knacks, children & adult clothes(small-XXL). toys, bedspreads, other items, too much to list.____________________________ BtQ YARD ALES. Sat., June 3, 81m until? 506 Main Church Rd. Household items. clothes, washer/dryer, recliner. riding lawnmower, heaters, many other items. 634-3690. CARPORT SALE: SAT., June 3rd. 35mm. Country Lane, 0am-12 noon. Twin bed w/new mattress, trampoline, ladies dresses, jeans, clothes size 10 & 12; mens western shlits, jeans all sizes W 30-34; teens jeans, shirts, sport coals all sizes.Watches, |ewelty & much more. Yard Sales SAT., JUNE 3RD, Hwy 801 Sot^h ol MO. cross OR, 2nd houso on [ell. Clothes, ooll equipment, lumilure, lots ol misc. SAT., JUNE 3HD,Bat:\ unlll? Mm, women & children's clolhes, knick- knacks, Nascar collectables S much, much moro. Hwy 64 Wes(, 4th house on rlohl past Mobile Station. Canceled II raining. THURS., FBI,« Sot., June 1sl,2nA, & 3rd. eam-2pm. Gun club Rd..o« 158- 1st house on lell. Vaccum's;all brands, clothes-men's, ladiea, boys. Lots to choose Irom, great prices._________________ ... I.) VARO ft BAKE sale; Sat. Campbell Rd, across Irom S c h o o l . ______________________ FRI. & SAT., Juno 2 &3, Hetfand Rd- Willie Cook Dr. Lots ol good!* you don't wanllo miss. . ,i SAT., JUNE 3RD, 9am-1pm, 19^* US Hwy 158. Ladies clothing sizsb 8-10 » shoes size 8 1/2; cat/dog houso; girls' danco wear; I*' " - jen'nganswering machine; eleclrt typewriter; ladles jeans size 9; il^ cutolls; child's goii bag w/2 clubs; books; Karate sult-man's large, child's small; toys & games; animal cage; tiller- needs repair; camertf- 35mm. 1 .* aem iiO K tlili Ei,f> Teiidiy HliM It rtiitiH $ A T H M I A Y - Jm m 1 7 , 1 8 9 S - 6 H N M I I e ^ j tor Mr. A Mrs. Davia E Parker They have sold their home A are moving into a retiremeni home. 102Crow*st**""*** Mocktvlll#,NCHwy. isae. IN. IMnSljnetr Davie Fish Ctm/i rmtOiidiiiTooit WIiMi Hma UM Tricln I./-4 yr. Hd). Tny Bl Thi. Seats Leal ViC Truer, Ecko Backpack Blowar, Oi««l Mart. Cormmlll y W &t», Harm «m . S<« Prt^aW Mower, May (< otier QoodYiitliaanhnTaolt Saan rTaM Saw. M a Radkl Drl Press, Slup MiWr Scrol Saw. Array ol Super Clean Wood 1 Shop Tools .Watch Maker Bendi, Utw, Cluning Mach., Die Qrindor. KamiHon Ship Chronomelar CkxA, Calmdir W«l Clixk, Podit WildtH. Air Craft Ck)cks. Array of Clean A Top of he Une Watch 'kW«Toolt HomhoUtAntl^m ltemiw«R«)gelotmModemToAnliques I (oak wUlrtphone to pockallmiyesidilnacabinfll to appliances)________ • Almott every liem li clean ft it In excellent condiiion frum iheir home lo their ihop, One h>ok 9 Mr. Parker’t Jewelry Tbolt and you‘11 tec that he took pride In hli trade. An All Day Sale for detailed listing see the Mocksviiie Paper the week o flhc sale or coniact SALECONOUCTEDBY York Auction and Realty : ■ PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 Fox Hunter Rd..Hvmony,NC • 7 0 4 ^ 2 6 9 6 .* NCAL«74 ^SUCTION SATURDAY-JUNE 3,1995* 10:00AM NO Hwy. 801 North DIRECTIONS'. From l-«luka Kay. SOI NoiminnnlsFemilngton 1112 mUM-FotoiSIgn,. P m o iu l Propwty ot Patty Cop* Hockaday ItMin liKkKto: OM Shipman Pump Organ w/elaborale carving & woodwork w/sheU & mlmits. Zenith Cokir TV, Sola, Okl Figurines, Dining Table w/S Chairs, ShelKekl China, Hotpoinl Elec. Stove, Comlngwaie. Canister Sel, China Cabinet, Tableckiihe, Misc. Platters & Dishes, Iren Beds. AnUque Rocker, Sausage QrMer, Large Cedar Chest w/drawer. on bottom. Old Pk:lutes t, Frames, Several CM Trinkets t What NoU. Etched Glass Pilchera, Rocker, Pilctier w/bowl. Oil Tank, Tablss, Holpolnl Chest Freezer, Fkwrer Vases, Old Glasses, Buffet, SleamfDiy Iron, CM Costume Jewels. Oki Dresser, Antk)ue Chairs, Treadle Sewing Machine, Okl Handmade Rugs, Lamps, Depresskin Pitcher, Hall Teapot, Slone Crock, Depresskm Bowl, Kahia Bowl, 3-looled Milk Glass Bowl, Cul Glassware, Okl Church Plates, Armack Kntle Set, Dollies, Fish Tank, OM Chest ol Diaweis, Oki Tables, wood Heater, Cedar Wardrobe, Kerosun Heater, Alghans, Many other items to numerous to mentkm. Retreshments Available Not Responsible Sale ConduciedBy: Or Accidents WRIGHT AUCTIONS AUCnONEER: ROY WRIOHT • NCAL #2120 PhOt>6t910-9»4ia7*A<vinc6,NC SAT., JUNE 3RD, Cenfe/ Community Shelter across MO oh 64 West. 2 lamilies. All kinds of ItemsI___________________________. CORNER AUSTINE LN & Briarcreek Rd. off Fork Bixby. Sewing machine, 32 ‘ Travel Trailer, crafts, vacuum cleaner, Satellite dish w/rec. & descrambler, dinette set. Sat Bam until? SAT., PLEASANT Acres Dr. Sofa, chair, baby dressing table-wood,- baby clothes, etc.________________, SAT. 3RD. DINEHE suite. BPI furniture. TV, stereo, S & Ifprints/ framed art. children & adult clothesi jewelry. household wallpaper, linoleum, toys, games ^ much more. 4 miles North of 1-40 FARMERS MARKET-FLEA on 601.I Market, every Sat. 8am-2pm. Masonic Picnic Grounds. Dealers wanted. 634-2325. FRL A SAT., 2nd &3rd. 8am until? Variety of items. 3 family. 916 Hardison St. In garage if raining. FRt. ONLY , JUNE 2, 7am until? Clothes-all sizes-boys. girls, men & women; glassware, Avon, Tuppenware. ali kinds of household Items. 136 Erwin St.. Cooleemee. B&C AuctionHighway 801-N.Cootoemae i8a!a-jiaa a 5 y - sustssss QIQANTIC YARD SALE-Sat.. June 3rd, Ben Franklin Store, Hwy 601 North. Mocksviiie Civitan Club. 8am-until? HUGE 4 FAMILY-Sat! jiT . women's, mens, boy's & toddler clolhes. Household & outdoor items. 64 West to 901, lum right, 2nd house on right. Follow signs! JUNE 3RD. 564 Juney Beauchamp Rd. Children's & ladies clothes, bicycles & toys, misc. items. MULTIFAMILY YARD sale. 285 Creekwood off 801 North. Sal., 6am until?________________________ RAIDER’S CHEERLEADER- YARD/BAKE sate. Sat. June 3. 8am-12 noon. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept._____________________________ RUMMAGE SALE, SAT.,June 3, 8am-3pm. 2nd white house on left, north from Wm. R. Davie School. 3 families sale, to numerous to mention. SAT., JUNE 3, 2248 Lone Hickory Rd, 1/2 way between 601 & Hwy 21. Signs! Rain cancelslll Uttte girl6 clothes, leans, misc. ^ SAT., JUNE 3 ,8am until? Clolhe^‘ fishing equipment, etc. 486-ChenvHill Rd.________________________^ SAT., JUNE 3, Sam until? Rain v shine. Madison Rd-the road besida Burger King. Telephones, lots of clothes & college items for a dorm.” SAT., JUNE 3.29 Center St. 8an6, 2pm. CD. movies, tapes, sofar electric stove, ref rig., book,c«8flL tires, desk & much more. Everything must gol WOLF CUBS, registered, 9e<Mi Yellow eyes. Arctic/Timber cras6. Must seel Call after 7;30pm. 70^? 871-0492._______________ ^ AUSTRAUAN SHEPHERD, RED* Merle female, 1 yr. old, fenced yard prelerred. MO adoption le», includes spaying s snots. 99S2 6321.____________________________ PUYFUL KITTENS t Iriendlr adult ’cats available lot adoptlot). Irom the Davie County Human*-; Society. $30 lee Includes spay or neuters shots. 634-9740____ Apartm ents 50 MOBILE HOMES frgS-gtnbpil P U B L I C A U C T I O N SAT.Jun93*11AM • Rain or Shine- ServiM Rtcovary Corp. 2208 s. Main St. Sink Inn Road Lexington, NC 704-243-1511 TERMS: Payment in lul on ule day by cash or ceniM funds. Ctwcki must be acconipaniad by 1 bank Mar ot ouaranta«l paynwnL Homn ihal be removed in Ian busineu days. A t2S0.00 Buyer’s Fee wd be addad to each home. / i : )C MIWS} NCAL 4729 M il 1 s \l ( I I I I M AFFORDABt^ UVINO; COUNTRY atmosphare. Tty Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 i 2. BR: gait)age,wate(.sewage,lncluded. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksviiie. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT: 1BR apt., ulilltia* Included, $250. Leonard Realty, 634-3875 or 634-3650. MOCKSVIUE SUNSCTrTERRACE: All brick energy, efficient apaitment. 1 & 2 bedroom, — ' basketball court & swing*.' in appliances lumisha#pool, b Kitchen Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washerMryer conneclkins. High energy efficient heat pump providat central lieal and air. Prewired fa, cable TV & phones. InsulateA windows & doors. No wax WtctMfi i bath floors. Located In Moduviire behind Hendricks Fumilura on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. 0«k» hours 1-6 M-P a Sat. 10-12. PhotM 704-634-0168. i,: WANTEDI RESP0N8IBLI APARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In Ihelr home, pay lant on time, and who are drug frm Rents start at $247 lor a IrBR; $272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartmaflla are energy efficient, carpMad, equipped with Irost-lr# remgaralors, range, washer,.d connactlona, private ouL stonisa areas, and playground,' I more inlormation, please callC 634-0226. Equal oppartunlly. Handkw) u-iUAiiiniaN ____________________ ______ _ »»ii*4isi«oiiiiM iM ir.w ci«iartw ,iV cw Coiiipijtn, AMmi S im . Ckxki, T-Fal Cookwvt, PM i M tdM i, Briiil Midiliit,, Plionii Anmwing MKNim, EiKiM Etjijlp., Sming ItehinN, IMm Ciyilil, C o lK ^ (W»s.Co(nloilw.l^«owt5hwls. Towels. Twt.PorcililnDo>tlAidi. t o J o h n n l a L . H a l l a r d N e«iM a». - u/% V ic , A K i c .iv r lu o c . t v c ,c u t u i, JU iie i , k>y;y eLA SSIFIED S IN E X P E N S a V E l FEiOFITABLE^ Apartm ents NOW LEASING I 1 & 2BR energy efficient apts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at S226 (or a IBR & S244 (05 a 2 BR. Many have new carpet, lile, & blinds. Relrig.. range, washer/diyer connections, & private outside storage included! Handicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & application, please call 704-634- 20h. Rental office located at The Glen, 300 Milling Rd.. MocKsville, NO____________I ________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 45t6.____________________________ SMALL IBR APT. wAvasher & dryer, slove & refrig, all utilities furnished. $390/mo, plus deposit. Call after 5pm 998-3429. AppNances FOR SALE: GE refrig. & freezer combination. S300. GC. 998-3272. FOR SALE: U RG E chest style freezer. 20 cubic ft. VGC, S175. Call 634*2790. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ S375Avk. 910>79t»578a.__________ FOR RENT: 3BR condo at Kill Devils Hilt, sleeps 0, 2 outdoor pools, indoor pool, indoor & outdoor spas. June 10-17. S250. Call 998- 6146 after 5pm. Child Care BABY SIT CHILDREN in my home. 8wks.-4yrs.oId. 1st shift until 4pm. Call before 4pm. 492-2273, ask for .'Deborah._________________________ CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE near :Lee Jean. 634-1432._____________ : MOTHER OF 3 will take care at other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- • 6155. leave message._____________ ■WILL BABYSIT • My Christian ■ home. Exp. 1st or 3id sWIt. 1/2 ini<e -from 1-40. 634-3904. First Aid & iCPRIlcerwe. FOR SALE* used sofa. 2 chairs $45. Call 492-7754 after 5:30pm. Homes For Rent IBR, 1BA DUPLEX, $300/mo. Appllca11on)Secutlty dep. S300. Lease req. Howard Really. 634- 3538. ___________________ 2BR, 1BA. QWYN St. near hospital. S350/mo. Dep & lel. req. •910-722-0220.____________________ 3BR HOUSE FOR rent, non- smoker preferred. Call alter 6pm. 634-0233._______________________ U RG E BRICK HOUSE, 3 car garage on 3 acres, 601 south Baalife Lakewood Motel. $500 iro. plussecurltv dep. 1-704-841-4019. Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 112 BA-$62,500. 492-5333.bn'ck ranch. Homes For Sale UNBELIEVABLE BUY FOR$66.9001 1 1/2 story Cape cod. 2BR.1BA. Kit, OR & LR on tower level. Upstairs partially roughed in for 2BR & 1BA. 2 car Lots For Sale FOR SALE* nice in town bidg. lot. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650. M iscellaneous BUYING us « Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Civil War, WWI & WWII items. Call Steve at 910-924-5773.____________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE; 1878 30' Holiday Rambler Travel TraUor. Futii e<)ulp|ied...extras...EC.Located on Site E-IB, Uke Myers Camping Resort, Mocksvllle, NC. 3BR, 1BA PM 1.4 acres, 349 Gladstone fld„ Mocksvllle. Remodeled to new condition. Gas heat, gas logs, central air. $72,000. Shown by appointment only. 634- 2532._____________________________ FOR SALE BY owner, 2BR, 1BA, partial basement, approx 1 acre lot, ideal for beginning couple or retired couple. 633-6664 or 634-5545. NEW HOUSE FOR sale; 3BR, 2BA, nice lot. Located off Jericho Church Rd. 634-9222. TRACTOR SALES A SERVICEParts Available Most MakesSIN K FARM EQUPIIEIIT OMMW .APMtTMRd.LtxingtOfl.NC 1-«00-25M113 M iscellaneous I M obile Hotnes/Sale m M obile Homes/Sale w/concrete drive. Fenced back ya7d w/deck. Plenty of closet space. All appliances including stove, dishwasher, new relrig. & newW g D. Well landscaped. Comer lot. Immediate possession. Buy direct & save over S3000. Owner relocated. Call 417-889-3605 for details. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN M0WIN6,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch. dirt,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID’S U W N SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. elc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. TWO WHEEL, FOLD up utility trailer. 1/2 ton cap. 4X8 bed. $275. 634-0864.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made of metal. Reasonable prices paid. Free estimate. 284-2859, eveninqs. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME, largo deck 8i largo storage bidg. on 1 acre lot. 3400 mo. Advance area. 910- 766-6506.________________________ 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2BR ON PRIVATE lot in Advance. no children, no pets. 998-4699. READY TO MOVE-in, 2BR mobile home. Rent lo own. 634»1218. SMALL 1BR,1BA. Furnished, on private lot In town, $250/mo. $250 security deposit. Ref. 634-9533. Mobile Homes/Sale Inquires; 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE: BUCKET tmck wM’ boom. Call 704-264-2785._________ FOR SALE; FORD 8N Red Belly Tractor, double bottom plow. Also; Antique pot belly stove, antique cash register. Calf 996-8283. FOR SALE: TORO Wheel Horse riding mower. Electric start, used 2 summers. Lawn Boy mulch mower. 634-9756.________________________ FOR SALE: TORO wheelhorse lawn mower, 20hp, 6hrs„ since new. $1000 off. Now $4200, 284-6475. FOR SALE;FORK Llle-Clark, 4500 lbs., G-500-45, good shape, reworked & painted, S5500. Caudell Lumber Co. 704-634-2167. Formica $.50 sq. ft; 4'X8'X7/16 waferboard, $8.95/ea.; 4’X8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea,;5’ Hag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6’ ft. rnsulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpel squares,$,75/ea.;T- M 1 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $39/ft.; speclal.’prefomi counter tops, $3/ft.; hand tracks & push cart combo,$29/ea;llush exterior steel door units,$69/ea,;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY-2 newstraight sided arch bidgs. being delivered to NC, customer forfeited deposits. Huge savlngsl 25X26 &30X44-financ----- 'Call 800-222-1 GENETREXLERROOnNGNdw& Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estim«t«s . 7 8 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 ^ 7 1 _ •1 ONLY* NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide, reduced $6000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualilied buyer. Call 704-598-8800. 14 X 70, 3 BR,2BA. $17,995. Call Sid 528-4516.____________________ 1994 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homell Low down pmtl Paid forin4yrs.ltl704-633-1773. BEAUTIFUL 14‘ WIDE, largo BR. appliances, air, steps, ready to move in today. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE o!custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. HELPMI SAVE MARY'S creditlll Please take over her mobile home loanll.Call 704-633-1722._________ HURRY 14X80, 3 BR, 2BA . Setup & delivered. $995 down & low mo. pmts. Act fast. Call Paul at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. LAND k HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13,999; 28 X 52. $28,999; 28 X 60. $30.999;28 X 80. $40,999:24 X 52,325.999, Ind. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Nonvood.NC. NEW DOUBLEWIDE FOR sato $29.995. Call Sid 528-4516. NEW DOUBLEWIDES ARRIVINGdailyl Hurry while supplies last. It's our year end blow-out sale! Glamour baths, see through fireplaces! Order yours today & save with our factory direct prices. Ask for Troy, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547._____________________________ NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR,26A. 3 I. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call 28-4517.________________________ NOW ACCEPTING ALL APPLICATIONS, for approval. Year end blow-out sale, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, ask tor Troy 704-873-2547.____________ ONLY 1 LEFTI 14X70, 2 BR. 2BA, side by side. Fridge w/ice & water in the doorl Dishwasher, deluxe stove, entertainment center w/heat pump only $24,9001 Ask for Troy, only al Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-673-2547._________ ONLY 1 LEFTI 3BR,2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, 14X70, only $24,900. Only at Claylon Homes of Statesville. Ask for Troy. 704-873* 2547._____________________________ ONLY 2 LEFT- sell al cost- 2 & 3 BR. Can Sid 528-4516. OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Gene 528-4516._____________ OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmts & move In. Call Debbie 528-4516.. P.J. IS THE name you need lo know for low prices on a new mobile home. Call me, 634-0503 or 600-896-9964.____________________ P.J/S SPRING CLEANING sale. All homes 5% down. Call me at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4517._____________________________ RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 a month. Call Gene 528-4516. SLOW CREDIT, NO credit for your housing need. Call Bruce 528* 4516._____________________________ SPRING FINANCE SPECIAL. 5% down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-“ '•Debbie 526-4516. LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, it’s cheaper than rent & it’s yours. Call Gene 528-4516.________________________ LGS HOMES, $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, furnilure. vinyl skirling. Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set­up. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910»767-756S. LGS HOMES. COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LOST JOBl DREAM home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-614-8719. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzi, A/C, entetlainment center. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704* 633-1773.________________________ NEW 14X7- 3 BR, 2BA super nice home, low pmts. Ask for James 528-4516. '91 OAKWOOD MOBILE homo. Special Edition, 2BR, 2BA, A/C unit & underpinning Included. $15,500. 910-463-5935.____________________ '95 MODEL, 14 X80, 4BR, dishwasher, beautiful green carpet, Indian Oalt linish. Ash lor James 528-4516.________________________ '95 SINGLEWIDE, REDMANhome, w/central air. St Bonn 910-789-7579. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Pinela), .. i1(Ros(e Roberts). «190(Jennifer Parks), «210(Crystal «261(Dana C CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas togs, buck stove, parts & 9 & E-Z financing. Call SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 w/hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern insulation. Many other options. $1150 down & $233 per mo. Call 704-633-1733. ___________ TIRED OF PAYING rent. I can put you In a 3BR, 2BA & have Fow pmts. Call Bnjce 528-4516. TIRED OF RENTING, ready to Invest in a home you can call your own, ask for James 528-4516. USED MOBILE H OM ES;2& 3Ba ow down pmt. low mo. pmt. owner WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516. ;M NEW MOON mobile home. 12 X60. 2 BR. 1BA. New carpet, window A/C, refrig, stove & oven, up ready to move! $3500. 910* *72 CHAMPION 2 BR. GC, all appliances. Jerry Myers, 492-2380. 75. 12X60 EAGLE mobile home, remodeled, 2 porches & central air. ?0 4"- "6 3 ^°0 'l^.°"'°"""^°"°- '•? .XM Connor mobile home. All appliances Included. $5200 or best oRer. 998-3208. W REDMAN, 14 X70. Lois extrasi Owner possible financing or sale lot pavoit. 634-9074. Buying Scrap GoU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C ith Dm 's H m J tm n lm Clemmoni___________910-766-8505 M aF n M i«a,M m iM .oii T m tw n u E n m n iM J U M M i , ; ^ E s p 4 y ' ! lu r n m m m J a m i WMMIngf • OtMlaaUoii ram O yPortnlU Free Estimates ■Reasonable Pilces ChristoplwrVanAlitifW 2573 us Hwy. 158 • ModwIM, NC 27028 910-998-7761 adf M n u t w M i tooU M biBdl* tpw tal |al» fei hoan-owBtn, (•iB tn , eentnelon, la d olkM b u lo M f lln u . PIIIT4QPAVIL M lltfiH tn m ilB H Wa use the bundozer's iitUe Machine loaded and hauM with cot^jofM naU dirt&otav«l lobs, dumptmck. We excel In pouttry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked In storaoe areaa. CtU U i BttW M n 10:301.111. at 3;30 p.m. HowUy th n i fiid iiy . . C a l v i n P a i n t i n g & ' • FAUX FINISHES*(Mvtto, Q m . sponging & Vtoo^Oftoi) intertofA ExMribr* . 4 ClinilOinRulllf (704)28*4211 Statewide DRIVERS-QUALIFIEO OTR drlveia start immediately. Up to .32 CPM plus (uet bonus, assigned equip. &take home policy, time at hoqie plus benefits. Calf (or starting pay, National Freight, Greensboro, NC800-789-7959. Self-pI^ers. Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE Mini Storage to sell contents of spaces #27(R & A Vinyl Siding), #54(Thomas Dyson), #l64(Randall. #l09(Delores lea Carson), #161(Rosie Thomas)Collins) for unpaid rent & expenses. Furniture, clothes, tools, household Item. Sale date: Sat., June 10, 1995 at 10am. Note; Rent must be paid before 5pm on June 9 for sale to be canceled. Personals OATES GUYS A gals dates. 1-900- 884-7600, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. DRIVERS: TRACTORmtAlLER, VANS & flatbed. Home truck parking, home weekends, start 929 cents per mile. Salisbury: 800- 771-8108. Ploot Truck Lines, since 1912._______________________ THOMAS TRANSPORTSYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & Individuals desiring to become professional drivers for our team operation... We now offer: tuition reimbursement, paid truck driver school training, home every 6 to a days, average 5000-6000 m ile^e r trij. For more info call SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341 . .. *84 TOYOTA TRUCK, high mileage. Call after 5pm., Si3(w. 284-4724.____________ : •94 DODGE INTREPID. LIKE neWcondition. Approx. 7K miles. Call anytime 8:30am-5pm Mon.-Thurs. 634-2726 or 634-2020, ask foi Nancy. access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ OSBORNE ELECTRO26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne ____________634-3398____________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL’S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451._________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks. patlM^7drjveway8 and walkways. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Oirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and ail other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Venter’s TV Service. Advance. 998- HOUSEmARN/PASTURE NEEDED NEAR 801-140 to rent Call 634-2240.___________________^ WANTED TO BUY standing timbei', delivered pulpwood & saw logs; Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Statesville. 704^ 278-9291._______________________> WANTED TO PURCHASEI S06bales of quality hay, delivered to Welcome area, Davidson Co. 704' 731-3127. after 6om. WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6’ acres of cleared, flat farmland , possible $5000 cash up front: money & $2000 annual mowing! contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910-: 418-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945-^ 4062 or Jeff Womble 910-766-5455; (after 3pm).____________________j_ ; WOULD LIKE TO buy 6-10 acres; farmland, Davie Co. area. 910-940-' 5514. Em ployment ASSIST, GRILL MANAGER. 25-30! hrs. v»eel(. Food service exp, able ■ to worli weekends. 940-GOLF.; Scott or Karen.___________________• BABVSfTTER WANTED FOR 3 y(.'. old. Weekdays 9am-Spm at our home. Must be Christten-: w/pieasani personality. Great payi: Ref. required. Call 634-0751 or-. 634-9622, ask for Michele.________ BERMUDA VILUGE IS accepting applications lot FT & PT Resident & Health Center housekeepers, apply in person 9am-3;30pm, Hwy 601, Advance._____________________ CNA'S » SITTERS lor home, health, private duty. *We care'. ■Prtees Neg.- 704-634-9665 days or 787-33S2 nights. Cali anytime, day or night______________________ COMPANY DRIVERS; NEWconventional equipment, top dpilv for top drivers. Bunch Transport^ 800-654-1642 or BOO-399-0160; ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT WHO Is: icteam player needed lor our growing' practk». if you are enthusiastic,, willing to expand your knowledge S; able to help our office nin smoothly, this position is for you. You WlH; work in a slate of the art facility,- with Wed. off lo do what you want; to do. We offer a competitive salary i retirement plan to the person who. can make a long temi commilmeni; to help us achieve our goals;- RadiokJgy Certification req. Pleas*; send resume to;Todd H. Carter,- DDS; 123 NC Hwy 801 South;! Suite C-100; Advance, NC 27006; or apply at our office lust west of; Tangleiood Park at th»; lntetsectlonol1S8>801. : ■ DRIVERB; STOP WASTINQ tima: Facts nor promises. Excellent pay;- fringe benefits, good miles, horn*: on weekend. Calf800-399-0160. ELECTRICIAN HELPER NEEDED i for summer. Appointment oniyl; Osborne Electric. ^34-3398. . ;; HELP WANTED: BONNIE Williams; Art Studio opening soon. Offering children & adults art classes.; Seeking FT & PT help. Located ig. comers of 112 Gray Sheeks Rd. t; 158.910-998-5274. Steve mes * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning - * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extractkm Sendee * Ovtr 15 Years Experience . * £fi££ Estimates Moeksv)lle.NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,1995 •; C}3 6LASSIFIE!DS PlEXMilNiaVE FROFTEABLE Em ploym ent ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd S 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long temi - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drag screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinvliie. Office hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. HAIR STYLIST; TALENTED, prof. stylist needed for busy shoppino center salon, Mocksville, N il Em ployment Insur. plan. Continuing Education & bonuses. Cali 800-476-7233. HELP WANTED AT grocery store & grill. Off 601 on Old Stage Rd., Yadkinvliie. 910-463-2658.________ HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Sendee Co. at rest area at I- 40 in Davie Co. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hail from 9am-2pm.________ HELP WANTED; CUT & install glass lor local Glass Shop. Some heavy worii required, mechanically Inclined, exp. preferred. For application come to B & B Glass i Mirror Co.;721 Wilkesboro, St. No calls pleasel JANITORIAL PT OPENINOS IMMEDIATELY lor 2nd shift In Mocksville. Bulfer exp. preferred. Criminal record check required. Apply In person Mon.-Fri. 8;30am- 5;30pm at BUDD Services Inc. 2325 South StratfonI Rd., Winston- Salem;___________________________ JANITORS ft MAIDS needed. Must have transportation & telephone. Cali 800-3g7-1904. U N D SURVEYING CO, needs Party Chief, instrument man & Rodman. C & G a plus. Call 765- 2377, 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. Benefits Included. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable & able to work weekends. Apply in person. Comfort Inn, .1500 Yadliinvllle Rd. HOW TO STATE i operate your own profitable business at homel Free info; Aguado Pub., 3022 SR 674, Suite 9M-NC20, Ruskin, FI 33570.___________________________ NEEDED FASHION • Image Consultants. To train in cofor analysis, cosmetics, skin-care a wardrobim. Training provided, FT or PT, For interview call Jenny Tumer, Exec. Director. 704-634- 2567, Em ploym ent LIVE-IN SITTER; 5 days per week for elderty stroke recovering female. Located near Harmony. Call after 6pm 919-494-2651 or 910-998-5832,____________________ MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Nowhiring. Technicians, installers, AccVSen/ reps, operators. No exp necessary. To apply, call 1-219 755-0033, ext. F22, 9 Em ploym ent days.9am-9pm, 7 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor PT * FT cooks at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mocksvllle. Davie Place Rest Home (loimriy Oak Haven) I* MCtdng ippHcmt* for (H poriUeni. Fuxmim and pirt- tliM. N«w nuinagtinMt PoiHW* wocMng MvlromMnt Ask for Judy Evwtiardt 704-634-2175 Opening For HOUSEKEEPING & LAUNDRY Excellent Benefit Package Competitive Salary Apply In Person 0:30 - 3:30 or call 704-634-3535 for more Inlormatlon. ^ ^ U T U M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Strati • Mockavlllt, NC 2702» • 704-634-3535 WANTED: 1st SHIFT COOK ApplyAt: MILLER’S RESTAURANT H ig h w a y 6 4 & 6 0 1 • M o c k s v ille ADTO PARTS COUNTER Seeking person with hands on auto parts counter experience with good communication skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Requires drug test. Provide copy of good driving record when applying. Car Quest Auto Parts 1210 Link Road • Wtnston-Satam, NC EO E NEEDEO-YOUNQ MALE. Will train for delivery & satellite service. Apply to: Mocksville Furniture & >tfance, 59 Court Square. :ksville._______________________ NEEDED: A VERY responsible adult/teenager wAransportatlon who will watch 3 very active boys during summer vacation. Seeing that they eat breakfast & preparing lunch are part of the job. Hrs are 6;30am-4pm, Mon.-Fri. Those Interested need to contact Jackie after 4pm at 998-9772. or call anytime & leave message._________ NOW HIRINQ-INnVIDUAL needed lo re-slock counletlop displays In Mocksvllle area. FT/PT. Call 1-809- 474-6484, Ext. 770, 8am-Bpm, 7 oays. L.D. rales apply. PAW-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy olllce. Experience helplul bul will train rlohl Individual. Apply In person to VaNey Animal Clinic. Employment CARPET INSTALLER HELPER,must have drivers license. Some travel required. 704-284-6534. . PT HOMEMAKER t$ t work own hours. No. expenses. K areat Incomel 600-948-4614. vork your I. Makd;a ROOM ATTENDANTS NEEDED.Apply In person al Holiday Inn, Clemmons. Must be able to work weekdays & weekends._________- TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE:Community Police OBIcer. Now accepting applications. Position available July 1,1995. Term 3 yrs. Req. HS grad, NC Law Enlorcement Certlticatlon, drug & psychok>glcal screening. Closing dale: June 15, 1995. Apply In person Mocksvllle Police Dept. 171 ClemenI SI.___________________^ TRUCK DRIVER, LONQ & shdit trailers, PT & FT hrs. Matu®, responsible, exp drivers need -to apply. Local hauls. II Interested call 910-998-4370, 9am-5pm leave name & number. OPPORTONTnES AREHEATDIfillP PrMMtiyMMplln«<pp«ctltoi»<liiltrvKinAirtf»MMrvi»<Wi>'"’ Ma Entry Opmton'EiginMriRgDignii‘IvsiMst- ■ ----- J1..1— I--i»- ---IWMHMinil •oiMinciin Mogm/iUiinUin 'hnpieln •FMkMtWM’lliniN. PI«iM cill for M ippolntiMnl Som may iNd to fulHinM woiIl All iMIlt TIMrMIMT IIIN IC II ABLEST SERVICE CORP. , I19C DtpiK SIml (In The Old Son Bldt.) N O F E E • 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 4 • E O E ' Due to growth and cx piM lon, Hamrick'* !• an e p tln g appUcatlona for the following p o iitloiu : nrtANCIAL CLERKS (Deposits, Teller Type PDilUon) SALESCLERKS • CASHIERS • HOUSEKEEPER Full time positions. Background Investigations will be done. We are a family-owned company and are closed on Sundays. Full ; time must be flexible to be scheduled between the store hours, (Currently 9:00am lo 8:00pm). STOCKERS (For evening positions 7pm to 12 midnight.) Apply In Penon: H AM RICK’S OF WINSTON SALEM PARKWAY PLAZA • 1253 CORPORATION PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM, N C . EOE O pe ning : C ertified CNASi A ll S h if ts • C o m p e tit iv e S a la r ie s • G r e a t B e n e fits S h if t D iffe re n tia l Apply in Person or call 704-634-3535 MmiMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howinl S in ti • Mocktvllle, NC 27S29 • 704434-353S IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Dulles Include providing personal assistance and care lo 111 or aged clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Requirements Include ability to read and write and understand Instructions. Must be at least 18 years of age. On-the-job training provided. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or Rrst Aid training a plus. Fulltime positions with group benefits as well as parttime llexible hours with group benellts are available, CompeUtlva salary. Contact; Davla County Hospital CAP Department (704)634-8349 P. 0. Drawer 908 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 • EOE M A N A G E M E N T ----M »----- -rtvvovQ imnwoMWfy A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R Exparimcad Pratemd BulNolNacaaaaiy • H M H h ln tu rM M •401K Apply In person dally 2 to 4 pm C re w M e m b e rs A n d R o U e r ^ k a tin ^ C a rh o p s N e e d e d ! Sonic is the nation's largest chain of quicit service Drive-Ins with over 1400 restaurants coast-tocoasL We are a proven employer with over 40 years of success with a real commitment to employee and customer satisfaction. We offer,,,. BKt»lknlWwU4EMlfMMiM • CiutFleilkkBowi NedPrMltiH • Ci« i«tlUwWHM • OpfnrtuttlMtMrAinuNCMat If you etyjoy pleasing customers and having fun on the job, come in and apply between 10 a,m. and 5 p,m. Monday - Saturday at our new locationi M 1 5 Im M U a « la a • M . • CbauM aa,NC>T01S An Equal Opportunity Employer CNA’S T o C o v e r D a v i e C o u n t y A ll S h if t s P a r t - T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r t if ie d 910-768-1197 King Health Care W in s t o n - S a le m “77)8 hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." I r i m k i t ’a MANUFACTURING — Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderoaa Pine Mouldlnga. Work Includea a variety of duties In our manufacturing proceaa. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. Excellent Pay : Paid Vacation and Benefits Paid Holidays Retirement Plan HeaMi Insurance ^Hlgh School Diploma Required APPLY IN PERSON EOEMF TR IM , IN C . Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, NC Country Kitchen Now TtakittgAppttaOions For C a v i m i v c & Dishwashers 2nd & 3rd Shifts E x c e lle n t P a y • H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P a i d V a c a t io n • W e e k e n d s R o t a t e d Apply In Ptnon 1670 US Hwy. 601N. • Mocksviik, NC MONDAY thru FRIDAY Anytime or contact: T i m B r o w n 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 0 V Leading Industry HVAC Manufacturer is Looking for an Experienced M A S T E R S C H E D U L E R with Formal Training in APICS Related Courses 2-5 Years Experience Retquired Applicant must have excellent planning and; organizational skills; strong analytical ability;' excellent communication and interpersonal skills; time management skills; problem solving; basic computer skills; and a willingness to understand the fabrication process involved in the manufacturing of our products. Salary Commensurate with Experience 'Excellent Benefit Package Send resume with salary requirements to: Human Resource Manager P.O. Box 2309 Salisbury, NC 28145-2309 ; ■•iV.'t T •. r r - C M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June l,m s Davie Leaders 'Jailed' For A G ood C ause LasiFridaysomeofDavicCouniy's most prominent cilizcns found ihem- selves in jail for such offenses as "be­ ing hard hearted" and "not having enough heutt”. Sponsored by the Davie County Jaycees. (he jail is un annual fund rais­ ing project for the American Heart Association. According to Gall Chavis, division director for (he American Heart Asso­ ciation, most of those "arresled" had to raise SlOO unless they were on (he "Most Wanted" list, which acquired $200 to avoid placed in jail. Tobecomeinvolvedwiththe project in the future, one may cot^tacl Kelly Swauger at Davie County Hospital or a member of the local Jaycees. The “Most Wanted” list included JimmyRobertson.Diane Foster,Julius Suiter. Larry Hayes, Kurt Brown and Horace Higgins. TheotherschargedwcrcJefTSmith. Margie Smith, Angie Hendrix, Allen Whitaker, Ken Windley, Mary Nell Richie. Jesse Boyce, Hank Van Hoy, ScottGantt.DannyCoiTell.Lec Rollins, Michael Porker and W.G. Polts. Ruth Richanlson To Work As Davie Liaison For Famiiy Violence Prevention Agency AsofJune I. Ruth Richardson will assume operations coordinator and court liaison responsibilities for Fam­ ily Violence Prevention Services (FVPS) of Davie County. Brenda McKee. the present opera- tionscoordinator, plans lo retum to school this sum- Richanlson District (Alexander. Davidson, Davie, and Iredell). The program has been in operation for more than 10 years, and has a goal of stopping violence in rela­ tionships between men and women. FVPS is a member agency of the United Way of Davie C ounty' Richardson is a nati^'^of Davie :County. She tm jfeact^^h the Davie .County Sherff^»Depaitment, asaclerk ;to; Rep. Julia Howard in the North ICfirolina General Assembly, ai^ as a 'community volunteer w hm she has . assisted human service agenciesin pro- vidirg services for the elderly and oth- In her new position, Richardson will oversee all program activities in Davie County. Treatment and prevention services arc available to Davie families through the progrant's court advocacy service, its information and education services, and its 24*hour Information and refer­ ral telephone service. Community-based familycounsel- ing services arc provided each Mon­ day evening, from 6-7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The church is located at the comer of N. Main and W. Church streeLs. Separate counseling groups are available for men, women, and chil­ dren. Referrals can be made by the court, mental health, social services, and by other community profession­ als. Self referrals are also welcome. A$360 fee per family ischarged for the 18-counseling week program, al­ though no one is refused service be­ cause (hey cannot pay. Richardson is available to assist families interested in its services. She can be reached by telephone at her office, (704) 492-5919. or in Mocks­ ville District Criminal Court every Thursday momingat 8:30. Club To Display Restored Cars Piedmont CARS Association will host a famiiy day and cruise from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, June 4, at the club house on.Hwy. 601 South between (he school bus garage and E&L Motors. The public is invited, andclubmem- bers' cars will be on display. Free re­ freshments will be ser\’cd. A u tis m F o u n d a tio n H o n o rs C o c h ra n e I State Sen. Betsy L Cochrane (R- IDavie) has been recognized for her 'work on issues affecting autism and persons with autism. Cochrane received an award from 'the Autism Foundation of North Caro­ lina which was presented last week in Raleigh. - The award was presented by Secre- 'taiy of State Rufus L. Edmisten who ^noiedCochrane’s'*outstandinglegisla- iivc leadership on behalf of all of the citizens of this great State of North Carolina, especiallythose wilh autism." - Edmisten also presented Cochrane with a Capitol Citation in honor of her "hard work, dedication and commit­ ment" regarding autism issues. Cochrane,u IS-yearveteran of the General Assembly, recently chaired the North Carolina Study Commission on Aging. Her work in the legislature has focused on the state's role in pro­ viding suppoit for the elderly and the disabled who need state services. *The Autism Foundation award is a special personal honor, for which I am extremely grateful,” Cochrane said. "I also want to commend the Autism Foundation for all it is doing in North Carolina to help meet the human needs of those with autism." Y o u c a n Y o u r n e x t p e t j u s t m i g h t b e i n o u r c l a s s i f i e d s ! I t ’ s a g r e a t p l a c e t o f i n d : f r i e n d l y p e t s i n n ^ o f g o o d h o m e s . ' D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPM /^ECO RO i PO Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 .(7M ) 623-2129 Taking part In a fund-raiser for the American Heart Association are fi^lchael Parker, Ken Windley, W.G. Potts, Jimmy Roberson, Allen Wtiltaker and Sally Smith. - Photo by Robin Fergumn E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . f i n d M o r e ! m F O O D L IO N 18 Oz. Cookies Nabisco Chips Alloy!08 This Is Ju3l One 01450 MVP Items Available At Food Lion Coke Classic Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Caf. Free Diet Coke 6 Pack/12 Oz. Cans Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Caf. Free Diet Coke 4 c a Reg. & Diet Sprite 1 •O9.7 9 Liter “USDA Choice” Beef Untrlmmed Whok Bottom Rounds Save $1.00/Lb. , Gold LionmGuarantee ,^VSDA ChoiceLb. Custom Cut FREE! 1 2 .3 O u n c e Kellogg’S Crlsplx $ 1 9 9I £% Fresh Boneless Chicken Breast F i l l e t s & T e n d e r s 10 Oz. Quick Thaw Birds Eye Strawberries Save $1.50/Lb. $1.99 Value-1 Lb. Qwaltney Bacon Reg. $1.29 3 Lb. Spread Blue Bonnet Margarine 8 Quart - All Flavors Rea. $2.69 Ea. 3 U)s. Or More - Market Style Great For Grilling G r o u n f l C Q $ T u r k e y w w Ground Several Times Dally ^ 4 ^Ground Round Or Ground Chuck 1 , 4 9 Lb. USDA Choice Beef ^ A ABoneless Bottom Round Roasts 1 .0 9 Lb. Visit Oar Convenient D eli/B akery White Seedless" Grapes T u r k e y B r e a s t $ 2 9 9 V to th e I u . i _ Bring ihlscom nlo anyLb. I Food Lion Bakery fo r; t e o o ' $2.00 OffW ; your 1/2 ShMt graduation cake. ih ■ _,C ffirn p ln iJu n t1 9 ,t9 W . >— I TOs coupon not valid with any ollwr ■ •: ^______: Food Uon offer. !Italian c a A A />n. Lorraine Swiss PastaSalad n's ■ a E r m r r e Graduation Cake 1 4 .9 0 1 /2 S h e iL _ W llh S 2 .Q D C o ..n n n : A n A r m y O f V o l u n t e e r s BBQ House, Donna Lamonds Honored PageBS FonzieMadelt Gunshot Victim To Graduate With His Class ... And Ready For Myrtle Beach PageDI D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday, June 8 ,199S JudgeWilllam Osteen: "Few have indicated remorse. The only problem they had is they got caught." D r u g R in g K in g p in T o G r o w O ld In F e d e r a l P r is o n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl David Crews will be an old man before tie gels cut of prison. U.S. District Couit Judge William Osteen .sentenced Itie former Davie resi­ dent to just over 34 years In pri.scn last week for heading a drug trafficking ring lhat brought in thousands of pounds of IfsA B ear Critter With Sweet Tooth Spotted Here By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Recortl It's not against the law lo be a bear. Butifyou'rcayoungblackbear in Davie County, don't be sur­ prised if someone calls the police department when they see you. That's what happened to one bear Sunday. A nue sight here, someone saw it off Milling Road near Baker Furniture. Tiiey called the police depaitment. The hear caused a similar reac­ tion later that day when he was spotted a couple of hundred ywds away near the Seventh Day Adventist Church. One day on Milling Road was 'enough for this critter. : About 6:40 p.m. Sunday, Jerry iWilliams was driving along U.S. 64acoupleof mllescastofMocks: vllle. ■ "I thought it was a dog," Will­ i e said. "About the time it got ev e n wilh us, it stood up. And I ain't never seen a dog stand up." ■ Williams said the black bear stood 3 to 3 and 1/2 feet tall and weighed from 75-100 pounds. "I like lo have wrecked thecar," hesaid. "Hewascomingrighloul ■ of Ihe thicket, trying to cross 64. Eveiy lime a car pas.sed, he would mn back into the woods." But Ihe bear finally crossed the highway, and found a place to satisfy his sweet tooth. ■ Linda Garland said she was walking to the garden near her home on Deadmon Road wilh her granddaughter about 8 p.m. Sun­ day. : "She said, 'Granny, there's a I bear.' He stood up and we ran for the house," Garland said. Shesaidtheycalicdthesheriffs : department and were told to feed •the bear, and that the Wildlife iCommission would come pick it :uptiieiiext morning. ;"We fed the bear doughriuts, pe- ;cans, peanuts, pancakes... what- ;ever sweets I could find 10 feed •him," she said. "He even ate a Please See Black - Page 4 cocaine and hundreds of thousands of pounds of marijuana into Davie and sur­ rounding counties in the 1980s and cariy 1990s. Tlicre is no parole in Ihc federal sy.s- tem, and Crews would be at least 65 years old before he would be eligible for re­ lease, said Assistant U.S. District Attor­ ney Paul Weinman, who praseculcd the The federal government spent two weekson Crews'trial before he was found guilty by ajury. Witnesses Included many of his former associates and law officers from across the soulheaslemUnitedSlate.s. Osteen called ihe drug trafficking con­ spiracy as serious as any he had ever seen. And neither Crews nor any of his co- conspiralors who testified against him to lighten their own sentences, had shown any remorse. "This one seems to have a little bit of everything in It wc would hope would happen nowhere," the judge .said. It was a big operation made up of talented people apparently caught up In illegal dmgs "to be cool," Osteen said. There were attempts at perjury, threats on lives, lawyers manufacturing evidence. "Few if any of the people who have been Involved in this conspiracy have indicatcdanyn:moisc,"Ostecnsaid."Tlre only problem they had is they got caught. That's what .sets Ihis case apart. "It's a sad, sad time ... when the ten­ tacles can spread out as far as they did from this operation. 1 don’t understand how people can live having to look over Please See David Crews - Page 4 Fire Deaths 'Suspicious' Investigators are calling the deaths of two people in a fire Tuesday night "suspicious." Those in vcxig a io n i w o uM n l give any details early Wednes- d.iy, but the bodies of two women were removed from a mobile home off Jack Booe Road in the William R. Davie connnunlly. Tliey would not reveal the ______________________________________________________ Wentiesofihe women until an William R. Davie Fire Chief Dale Blackwelder (lelt) talks wilh Pifuse St* Tuesday - Page 8 EMT Mark Hancock and Coroner Dr. F. W. Slate at Ihe scene of Ihe fire. Babysitter Convicted Of Shaking Baby ...And Tl>en Blaming Parents william R. Davie firefighters Investigate fire that claimed two lives Tues^y night. The bodies were found In a bedroom In the foreground. \ \ ■ Photo* by Robin Fwflu«»on , B y J e a n n e H o u p e------------— Davie Coumy Enterprise Record A woman facing a 10 year prison .sentenceforfcloniouschild abuse wasglven a suspended sen­ tence and placed on probation af­ ter pleading guilty Thursday in Davie County Superior Court. Sharon Nail Ciuler, 24, was the 4-month-old giri's babysitter. When the infant blacked out and stopped breathing, CiUler di­ aled 911. According to an EMS report, the baby was not breathing when EMTs arrived. She was pale and had a low heart rate, but they were able lo restore her breathing be­ fore taking her lo Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital in Winston-Salem, said Assistant District Attorney Chris Collier. He.saidlhechildsuffered bleed­ ing inside the .skull and behind her eyes. Her doctor said this type of injury required severe force and sugge.sted child abuse. Lt. Jimmy Phipps, Davie County ShcrifTsDepartmenlchief detective, said he questioned the possible suspects. When he spoke lo Carter, she told him Ihe baby had been sick and crying all day. She had a sei­ zure and blacked out. Carter told him.sheperfonnedCPR and called for an ambulance. She denied any knowicdgcofanylhingthat caused the incident, Phipps said. graph lest but later called him to say slic had spoken to a lawyer friend and would not lake Ihepoly- graph. She then majle allegations against the parents, he said. "She wanted me to ixjlieve they weren’l good piucnts," Phipps said. An SBI agent accompanied Phipps on another visit to Carter's home July 8. Carter admitted lo them lhat she had .shaken Ihe baby. She told Ihem she never meant 10 hurt Ihe child and asked If she could meet with the parents to apologize for what she had done, Phipps said. He said the child is doing as well as can be expeclcd. She can't belesiedforpennancntbraindam- age until she is old enough for her leaming abilities lobe tested. The baby's mother said she had known Carter mo.st of her life and never expected this of her. "Not only did she harm my daughter, but she made me fight to keep custody of her,” she said. The biggest heart ache was be­ ing accused of hurting their own child, said Scott Dillingham, the: baby's father. He said they both had lo pass a - lie dcteclortesi before taking their daughter home from the hospital. He said, when they were no' longersu.spccls,lheyhaddcfcndcd; Carter lo the end. Please See New - Page 7 Helping Women Break Domestic Vldenoe Cyde Goal Of New Group By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Mary was standing in a telephone booth in pouring rain. She was barefoot, with a small child. They hadescaped from Ihc home where her husband, and the child's father, had beat and hanLssed them. Mary didn't know what lodo. She was in Davie County, but there were telephone numbers in the book for an agency lhat could help. She had tried to call die sheriffs depart­ ment. They would arrest Ihe man, but he would be home within minutes, and Ihe beatings would be worse. Maiy isn't her real iw e, but the story is real. ' Countycommiuioneislastweekagreed to cut $6,000 from allocations to Ihe fituui- cially beleaguered Tri-County Mental Health to help pay for a new program. Under the sheriffs department, Ihis pro­ gram will offer help to victims of dotneslic violence. "There was no place for her lo go," die Rev. Pam Strader, a volunleeron acommit- tee which applied for a slate grant, told county commissioners. "I have nowhere to offer Uiem when they're sitting there crying and bruised. "This would certainly help, It would be acostsavingstoallofusifwecouldprevent Ihe calls (to the sheriff.s department)," she said. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said his depart­ ment receives about 50 calls lo domestic situations every month. f. Although Davie is too small to have a battered women’s shelter of its own, the persons hired under this program would recrait volunteers and worit with shelters in neighboring countie.s, which take Davie residents at no cost. These woriters would work wilh the women when Ihe men are arrested, leading them thiD U gh court. More than 90 percent of Ihe men who go through court-ordered Family Violence Prevention sessions do Please Sc* Woman-Page 4 / - UA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 Editorial L e t's N o t T rade O u r S h e riff F o r D a v id s o n 's His Davidson County cciuivalciu has gotten all tlic media .iticniion, but Davie SherilT Allen Whitaker is miles ahead in doing the job. Davidson Slierifl'Gerald Mege has aectiiniilaled a mountain of newspaper clippings and TV footage. He fancies himself as a ‘)l)’s-era Buford Pusser. He walks around with a big slick. He has taken televisions and girlie magazines out of the county jail :uid is putting some of the inmates to work. Tlirough NASCAR champion Dale Earnhardt's car owner, he has purchased a new Vlonte Carlo patrol car with a racing engine capable of 160- mph. He has tested it, complete with an ominous spider web decal, in the early hours of the morning at MO-ntph on U.S. 52. I le has threatened to arrest the Clerk of Superior Court for refusing to wear Hege's courthouse name lags. He has pur­ chased billboards on Interstate 85 to threaten drag dealers. He has been a one-man tomado, creating a stomi every day. .. His antics have won him a lot of praise among the law-and- (irder people. He is railing against all the things that people have complained about for years — coddling prisoners and being soft lilt crime. , But his efforts have largely been self-promotional. He is a living, walking carieatuix; of a sheriff— 90 percent talk and 10 percent action. : • Our guy, on the other hand, has been 90 percent action. He hiim'caded the road and personally stopped a fleeing burglary suspect. Tlie driver plowed into the sheriffs car. He spotted a golf cart being towed, and rcmembercd one had been stolen Ihim Lake Myers Campground. He slopped the vehicle and foiind it was the stolen cart. He investigated im armed robbery hi Famiington and tracked the back roads until he .spotted the jjeiaway car. He made the arrest. Tlie entire department .seems to be running well. ■. -.Whitaker, like I lege, now ha.s a "new" car to replace the one wrecked by the burglary suspect. He's driving a 1991 Ford Crown Victoria, a reconditioned Highway Patrol ear. Like Hege's, fcs no tpldcrweb Oecri.lu top »peed...welV,' " Whitaker doesn't know, fortunately. And we're pretty sure he won't use the public roads to ever find out. ■ • Whitaker and Ken Boger, our Clerk of Superior Court, are getting along fine. Our jail's prisoners an: so cramped and vfowded they need TV for distraction. Taking out the TVs only invites fighting among the inmates. Spending the weekend in the county jail will never be confu.sed with a luxury outing. • Davidson County has glitz and controversy and TV news crews stationed on the courthouse lawn. Our guy, perhaps nializing interstate billboards don't impress criminals, is rou­ tinely putting them in jail. They can watch TV all the want. Old Bridge For A Classy Lady? Naming a bridge in honor of Katherine Crosby is certainly a well-deserved tribute to the woman who brought the Crosby celebrity golf toumament here 10 years ago. The U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River, outside Bermuda Run Country Club, is in the right location to bear the honor. But such a dirty, old, bumpy bridge... for .such a classy lady? . Jt almost seems a disservice rather than an honor. Thanks To liberal' Judge , VotersonlyconsideredoneciiedentialinlheNovembcrelection. If you were a Republican, you won. Experience mattered not at all. We even elected one judicial candidate who didn't live here. No one knew him. He didn't campaign. But he led the ballot. The candidate, Nate Pendley, landed in trouble. He lived outside our four-county disuict, but had tented an uninhabitable Davidson mobile home and claimed it a.s his residence. His family continued to live in Clemmons. .;„His victory was set aside. Last week the N.C. State Bar CL-primanded him for his actions.>5 In theelection, he had received more votes than such well-known ijames as former District Attorney H.W. "Butch Zimmerman Jr. and mcumbent Judge Preston Cornelius. They were Democrats, and Spters were willing to turn the courtrooms over to unknowns, r Pendley's comments last week about the reprimand were di,sturb- fe- I: "It would not have been (an issue) if it had not been a left-wing. Black judge from the innercityofGreensboro making thedeclsion," Be said. Wrong is wrong, whetherthe decision comes fromaDemoerator Republican. Whether black or white. Whether rural or urban. Superior Court judges should be able to tell the difference. We can thank the "left-wing, black judge from the inner city" for Bjs wisdom and judicial insight. Judge Steven Allen hasheldcourt ji Davie County... and seemed very prudent and responsible, with ^al judicial discernment. •: We can thank him for his help. — Dwight Sparks What Is Your Favorite Television Show? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995- 3 Sabrina Murray Walt VViUon Road "Cartoons." Ebony Hoke Hkks Street "Cartoon<i.Theonewilhlhe baby and the mama and the daddy and the dog." Ju.stin David Leonard Hospital St. Extension "Power Rangers" LeahBooe Ridge Road "Barney." In Mail... Tax Payers Will Foot The Bill To ihe edilor My wife and I rode Ihrough Oak Valley Devel­ opment a week or so ago. and looked at an open house. Very nice home and developrnem. Rrsl class to say Ihe least. The question of water and sewage was brought up. Specincany. who was going lo care of it? Will the Hidden Creek package plant handle 500-700 homes. The answer was 'dennitcly’. The county wouldn’t have OKd it otherwise. That statement poses a larger question, unless they have upgraded that plant considerably. If my memory serves me couectly, a few years back a request for a 200,000 gallon permit was denied. I believe 50,000 was Issued. Unless they plan on recycling a lot of the discharge for irrigation, 1 have my doubts. Let’s say they put It in operation and it doesn't perform as advertised, the developer won’t be on the hook. Common sense will tell you. they can't tell 600 to TOOfamilicsyoucan’tflushyourtoiletorwashyour clothes or take a shower, of course not. Some one is going to have lo furnish a workable disposal system for all those homes. You don’t need three guesses to figure ourwho that will be. We the taxpayers will wind up footing the bill for a sewage system we really didn't need but will have to pay for. Ibclievethey figure about300to350gallons per day per household, depending on size. Using 300 gals as the norm. 700 homes equates to 210.000 gallons. With what is already in use, that is consid­ erably more than Hidden Creek was designed for. unle.ss it has been enlarged. As I've said, you won't be able to slop them from flushing their toilets and at this late dale you can’t make the developers tear down all those homes. The development already bears the stamp of approval of ourelected officials, that is water over (he dam. The Davie Enteiprise (about May 17) reported a rezoning request being denied for a medical park and ofTice complex that would benefil all of the residents residing in East Davie; people came out in force in objection. Complaining of the traffic it would create and goodness only knows what else. Some residcms of Bermuda Village cilcd the dan­ gerous situation at the Bermuda Village gale on 801, saying *The situation the 801 gate is a danger­ ous situation as it exists today*. They are correct. Anyone driving along 801 are in danger of being run over by people coming of Bermuda Village without even looking much less stopping before pulling into 801. There has been more said about this 4 plus acre than was said about the 500 acres of Oak Valley. I would like to know why?Oak Valley will create alot more trafilc than a Medical Park on only 4 plus acres. TheJune 1 issue ofthe Davie Entecprisehadiwo anicles on the uncontrolled growth in develop­ ments in East Davie, present and future, the latest the Win-Mock properties. Once that is cut up and developed. "Katy bar tlie door". The letter by John Sangimino. lagree with hiscomments 100 percent. Although his remarks are correct in every way. they are a little late in coming. Quite a few years ago. If you recall, what started it all was the Hidden Creek package plant. Many people came lo the protest meetings where there was "standing room only". Letters were written, flyers were handed out and mailed, many of them by my wife and me. The package plant was finally reduced from 200,000 gallons lo 25.000 gallons. (But Ihe plant is autho­ rized to expand to discharge as much as 125.000 gallons.) After that most every one lost Interest for one reason or another. They may have figured the war was won. It was only ihe first battled. It would be hard to turn back the clock at this siage of the game. Mr. Sangimiho, as I have said I agree with you 100 percent, but you have your workcut out for you. Take it from someone that has been down that road. Swede Jurgensen Advance Lack Of Coverage Disappoints Reader To the editor. I am veiy disappointed in the lack of current news in the Enterprise. Our county, as well as others. Is going to suffer to some extent from the major financial crisis Tri-County Mental Health is in.The situation has made the news in the Salisbury Post for a couple of weeks now. It has been thd top news story for almost a week. The Tri-Couniy board even met in our county for it's emergency financial meeting last Monday. There was a re­ porter there but she was from the Post. Therefore, don’t you think it would be good journalism’td! inform your readers about the current problems that' have and will continue to affect our county? ' ’ ' Aurelia Lagle Harmony D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRUi^ECORD: USPS 149-IM) 124 Suuih M4lnSimi Mockivllle. NC 27021 7lU/M4-2i:<) Dwight Spotl Ruhin Tcrgui M ikcB Ronnie Gtll Becky Snyd ..Advenitlni Maru|cf. MarU^lUt laltfpriH I9IM9SI SKondClMi nU Ifl MnckitUlt. NC 27021 Ceotnnn JMnial190UWU 5iHltCDW.MCcw 11 liO pn lA Nxih C«niliiu t22JO fri ytai iMiUt Nunh Cuiitlna ronMAsmi S(«l ldik|ttctu««n toDvite CoMyP. a Bm S25 • Mixliitilk. NC 27U2I If It's T u e s d a y ... T h e n It M u s t B e T im e F o r T a c o s ...M y son called me at work with his favorite question. "What's for supper tonight?" he asked. . - "Broiled fish with lemon pepper, a tossed salad, green beans, hot rolls and chocolate crcam pic," was my reply. "I guess that means we're eating at K&W,"hesaid. "You got it." To .say we cat out a lot is an understate­ ment. Let me just say that every fast food restaurant in Davie and Forsyth County has a booth named after me. "If it's Tuesdays, it's tacos," is the motto below our family crest. I know I should be ashamed of my.self, and I am. I lose a lot of sleep over the fact that I'm a lousy manager when it comes to finding time to cook. I know people who have schedule.'! just as hectic as mine still manage to prepare well-balanced nutritious meals. I understand there are moms who can whip up a vegetable dish the night before, put it in the refrigerator all ready to pop into the oven Ihe In The Mail Lynn Hall next evening, get up eariy enough in the morning to get a pot roast in the crockpot and after picking up the kids from soccer practice, quickly toss a salad, while the family wa.shes up for dinner. The key is to be organized and to plan. I can do that, I thought. The first thing I did was decided what meals I would fix for the week and then go to the grocery store. Monday morning I'm patting myself on the back as I toss pieces of chicken into the crockpot and several cans of soup, all while fixing breakfast. I head to work feeling as I just graduated from the Martha Stewart School of Domestic Engineering. At five that afternoon, I leave work and head.home to get two youngsters to soccer, one at Tanglewood by 5:15 and the other to Lewisville by 5:30. My son has to check out a book at the li­ brary, and we will have just enough time to do that before it's time for .soccer practice to end. Ordinarily, this sort of scheduled at the end of a busy day, would have been a little on edge. Not today. I'm feeling carefree and on top of the world, knowing that supper is a "fait accompli", having done such a good job of planning and organizing. At 6:30 I'm once more headed southward, one muddy soccer C o a c h in g , T e a c h in g W a s B e c k 's Life player in tow, and other to be collected. By 6:55,1 have the family accounted for and the car programmed for home. From the backseat comes the familiar, "What's for supper? I'm starving. I have a headache I'm .so hungry. "How long before we eat?" Assuring them the situation is well in hand, I drive home at peace with the worid. We pull into the driveway, climb the back steps and walk expectantly into the kitchen. Something's wrong. Where is the wonderful smell of chicken simmering all day in mushroom and cream of chicken .soup? I rush to the crockpot and lift the lid. I looks exactly the way it did this morning, and that's when I notice the control knob and see with my glasses on, what I did not see at 6 a.m. with my glasses off. Not only was there a "high" and "low" switch, but a smaller and partially hidden "on" and "off switch." I turn to face the restless mob gathered behind me, and smile sheepishly. "Well, it's Monday," I said, giving them my best smile. They frown and mutter as they head back out the door. "We known, we know. If it's Monday, it must be McDonald's." General Assembly Works To Finalize New Budget To the editor The last line of Ronnie Gallagher’s article about coach Sam Beck that was in last week’s paper said it all. By the lime 1 had read half the article, my eyes were overflowing with tears of pride, and tears of hurt. The tears of pride were because the man most people know as "Coach Deck" is a man that 1 am proud tocall "Uncle Sammy.’'Thehurtcomesfrom knowing that he will no longer be doing sonxething that he loved above all else • coaching. To him, being a teacher and a coach wasn’t just a job. It was his life. Now. he’ll go on to other things and a new job. but it will never be the same. Sam is a man who values tmth, respect and loyalty, and to have his coaching position taken away the way it was killed something deep inside him. Some people In this county will never realize what they lost by not having Sam Beck leach or coach their children. He is a firm believer in "lough love" and discipline, and his students respect and love him for it, A lot of kids think they hale him because he demands ihatyoudoju.staliitlcbitmore than your best, or mn just one more lap than you think you can. Years later these same kids will thank him for caring so much. 1 would like to ihank Mr. Gallagher for the heartfelt words of his article. As he said, the appre­ ciation was long overdue and almost loo late. Maybe one day there will be a "Sam Deck Apology Day." Until then, I would just like lo remind ihe one person in this county who knows exactly what happened, as the old saying goes, "the chickens always come Iromc lo roost" and one of these days his chickens arc going to land square on his head. Terri B. Hamm Mocksville Student Learns To Appreciate Home At Seminar To the editor As n teenager, it is conmion for me lo say as well as to hear these words: "I hate living in a small town because people here have nothing better to do then to pry into olher people's business and go.ssip about what they have discovered." No I am not voicing my positionloputMocks»’ille/DavieCouniy down, I am simply stating facts. If you don't have a teenage .son or daughter, (hen you can sympaihi/.e with those thatdo.Tliis letter lo the editor is wrilien out of Ihe heart of a teenager who recently experi­ ence the most magniflccnl weekend of her life. At the beginning of my sophomore year, I was nominated lo be part of the Hugh O'Brian Yoiiih Foundaiion North Carolina West LeadershipSemi- narat the University of North Carolina inChivlolle. It was later chosen to fulfill my nomination by reprcsenling Davie County High School's Sopho­ more class. This was made possible for me through the Mocksville Women’s Club. They paid for all of the entrance fees. I met over 100 peers throughout ihe west region of North Carolina. Some, like me, were from small off-lhe-map towns and there were some from larger cities. We spem the weekend in seminars discuss­ ing topics varying from immigration to tort reform. This weekend opened my eyes to the difference my generation is going to make and I have never in my life experienced so much enthusiasm in one group ofteens. The future generation has been marked "Gen- emtion X" because of the morals and values we have lost. But that is only in a few. hn’l ll flinny how a few people can ruin it for a whole gcnemiion? Well, thanks to Mn>. Windley. who nominated me, and the Mocksville Women's Club, I can write this letter to you so ihal you can regain the faith you once had in us. We aren't "Generation X” and we are changing the palh ihe world is walking now. Now lo all the teenagers who arc reading this leiier. I can only say ihai I wish you could feel how purified I feel about this weekend. Don’t let anyone change you or your dreams. Iflcould pass 1 thing on. I learned this weekend it would be this; you are who you are fora reason. Each one of you is unique andspecialinyourown way. Therefore,ifyou stand out it is okay because it only takes one to make difference and as far as DavieCounty is concerned, you better love and appreciate It while you can. ll is a big world out there and even though you think people love gossip, try living in a large cily where they don’t try lo care about you. You see. we may ihink that they are trying to gel us in trouble bul if Ihe truth be known they are simply (in their own way) irying lo keep us on the right palh. I would like lo thank Mrs. Windley again for believing in me enough to challenge me with a great experience as this and I would love lo send out a world of groliludc to the Mocksville Women’sClub for paying for my expenses. U Is a big viorid out there, but you can make it if you grab the hand of ihe person next loyou (wheiheril beasiranger. enemy, best friend, or relative) and jump olT together. Cyndy Lennon Jones. Sophomore Davie High School Bake Sale Was A Success To the editor Thanks to the citizens of Cooleemee and sur­ rounding areas for makingourbakesalesuccessful. Without Ihe help of the women who made all Ihe goodies for us. we couldn’t have done it. We don’t have space lo name all of you. bul you know who did the hard work. Wc also thank the many generous people who tnake donations. The Cooleemee Park Beautification Comm. Maryann Campbell Fund-raising Chairperson Cooleemee L e g is la t o r s L iv e In F a s t L a n e By Rep. Julia C. Howard Ufe in the fast lane becomes a way Qf life in ihe North Carolina General Assemblyduringcrossover(aswehave already seen) and near the end of ses* sion. No new bills are being introduced and the real challenges now are getting biils voted on. in shape to be voted on, and getting ihe desired results. Since ihere are no new bills this week. I thought 1 would talk about being a legislator with a strong desire lo gel a bill passed and feelingcomfon- able that I know what is going on so that I do not misrepresent anything. : I feel good about being a legislator but there are always questions to be answeredandchallenges. Forexample. why do 1 nol always know what is happening in ihe General Assembly before I read it in ihe newspaper? ll would seem a legislator in ihe thick of ^ings would be kepi informed and would be ready from day one until the end wilh knowledge of what is taking place and the decisions being made. That is a real challenge for any consci­ entious legislator. : There arc a couple of possible an­ swers as well as more queslions. One answerls there arc approxlmately2000 bills in Ihe General Assembly now. at least 700 of them wanting lo be heard today. Therc is absolutely no way one legislator can be in on everything. Therefore, how do you keep us? One way of doing il Is to find other legislators of similar philosophy and work with them sharing knowledge, experience, and Ideas on the different bills. While one goes lo one committee meeting, the other goes to another and then they share. 1 musl say, though, i( does nol matter how big your group gets to be, ihere are always decisions being made outside ihe group. Then we have lo decide if we trust the people who are on the conferee committees, the committee system or the way the system works to make those decisions. All or almost all of the legislators can be trusted to do what they think is best. That does nol mean ihey are always going lo agree with what I want, bul they will be doing what they honestly think is the best thing 10 do. Tliey will not include everyone in all the meetings taking place. II Is unre­ alistic to expect to be included in ev­ erything because our system is a repre- seniative government. Since we oper­ ate as a representative government, tliere will be representatives of the system iiwolved in all the decision making processes. When a decision is made, it is not final until the vole is taken. Wc do have the opportunity for debate and discus- sion.Thequestionnowcomesupsince my views are a little diffcrem from what the committee decided, do I lake them to laskandchaltenge it.do Ireally have something that was nol consid­ ered and voted on, or Is it a detail in the total picture of things that has very little effect? That is the decision I have to make as a legislator and then have to decide whether lo speak out and challenge what is taking place or accept what is taking place as being close enough lhal we are in agrecnwm. Of course, pan of that process is asking myself. "Am I standing on principle, or is this just my desire lo have my voice heard and my input fell?" Please keep in mind that represenlalive governmenl is eveiyone's voice having an opportu­ nity lo be heard. That is what makes this system work. I would also like lo discuss the individual legislation. 1 workedhardas a legislator to get bills through the House. Now is il someone else's re­ sponsibility to pick it up in the Senate and get il passed? Have 1 done all the work I need to do? Sometimes I ask myself if I get il through the House, or did someone else get il through the • House? Have 1 really been doing my part? Where do I go from here? As the bills go from one chamber to the other, il is the responsibiliiy of the legislator to follow the bill, lo work within the system, and lo have the leadership within the system help. The passage of the bill is still the responsi­ bility of the legislator who sponsored the bill. The sponsor should be talking withihecommltteechairmenandcom- millee members irying lo get the bills moving. Thai conversation should be taking place today if it Is realistic for Ihe General Assembly to adjourn by the end of June. Il is very easy to sit back and blame someoneelse for a bill not moving, ll is a lillle more dinicull to admit lhal I sat still and waited for someone else to do my job. If a bill moves, then the spon­ sor of the bill Is the driver and must conlinually guide that bill until it is ratified. We receive many questions on how the General Assembly works. Do you have to do this and do you have to do that? By now you probably know leg­ islators are as responsible as they de­ cide to be and os responsible os the voting public liolds lliem. A represen­ tative system does work and right now It is working rapidly. If you have ques­ tions, comments, or Input on any of the ideas that have been presented, please contact us. . 1 appreciate your interest in govern­ ment. By Sen. Belsy I . Cochrane With most, if nol all, of ihe bills for Ihe IQ95 Session of ilie General As­ sembly having been introduced, mem­ bers of Ihe Siute House and Slate Sen­ ate now turn Ihcir allcniion lo the im­ portant lasks of finalizing our budget and completing commillee work. By nile. most Senate commillees will con­ clude their meetings by June 15. Talay, finishing the stale’s budget of approximately SIO billion is "job one." The Hou.se and the Senate each pa.ssed a budgel for ongoing stale ex­ penditures. which is known as Ihe base budgetorthecontinuationbudgci.Now members of a conference commitiee arc aiiemplinglo resolve spending dif­ ferences between Ihe two versions of the budget - $9.5 million Senate total versus$9.4 million forlhcHouse.They boll) reduce stale spending. Thic Senate’s continuation budgel totals some $59 million more than the House version. Most of the differences can be accounted for in the area of funding for ihe State University Sys- len) ($40 million in Ihe Senate). There ;ue also some areas of policy difTer- ences. . Forexample.lhcScnatebudgetpro- vided for the closing of the Central N.C. School for Ihe Deaf in Greens­ boro; the Senate budget bill also called for Ihe con.solidalion and transfer of all the slate’s law enforcement services (except for Ihe SBI) lo the governor. Most Republican members were of the view lhal the governor should be our chief executive, nol our chief cop. Republicans will work lo keep the School for Ihe Deaf and to maintain the present simcture of stale law enforce­ ment. We also opposed a transporta­ tion slush fund. Finally,lherehavebeendifferences '* which arc as yet unresolved - with respecl to funding for the Smart Start Program for young children. In general. Republicans have in­ sisted upon appropriate accountability for this expensive program while the governor and his supporters have pushedformillionsofdollars Inexpan­ sion funding. We want evaluation of existing programs. The House and Sen­ ate arc close to a decision, bul the govemorhasinjcctedhis view strongly. Wilh rcgarU to Ihe budget as a whole. Republicans iniheSenaie will standby our pledge to make sure lhal the next budget reduces slate spending. S.B. 20 adds performance plans for schools and students and provides that plans are to be approved by the State Board of Education. S.B. 24 specifies that the purpose of the statewide testing program is to measureprogre.sstowardreading.com- municalion skills and mathematics for grades three through eight. S.B.223 authorizes criminal record checks of public school employees. S.B. 940 is Ihe Charter School Acl of 1995. This legislation would autho­ rize e&iablishnvini of a system of char­ ter schools which would be formed by entiiies other than local boards of edu- c.ition. Charter schools would be ex­ empt from most school statutes and Ihe boardofdircctorsofeachcharterschool would decide mailers of budgel. cur­ riculum and operating procedures. S.B. 287 amends ihe statutory rape law. Statutory rape and sexual oniense would be establi.shed when the victim is under the age of 16 (now 13) and ihe defendant is at least 12 years old orulS yean older (now 4) lhan the victim. S.B. 33 permits thedisuict courts of Nonh CaraUna to waem^ m guilty in certain felony cases. This bill would helprelievelhecriminalcaseload in many superior courts. S.B. 832 would assist in reducing a portion of the criminal caseload in \\» appellate division be deleting the right of Ihe direct appeal to the Supreme Court when the defendant receives a sentence of imprisonment for life upon conviction of murder in the first de­ gree. S.B. 558 provides for expedited eviction of persons engaged in drug- related criminal activity. S.B. 259 establishes civil liability forlareeny.shoplining,embezzIemenl, and for certain other criminal offenses. S.B. 987 creates the felony offense of continuing criminal enterprise. S.B. 737 requires that counties pay their local share of public assistance program benefils by elccuonic funds transfer. S.B. 502 establishes the licensing and registration of assisted living fa­ cilities and replaces the arehcic term "domiciliary care" with the term "adult care." S.B. 568 provides lhal the Davie County Board of Education members shall take office on the first Monday In July following their election. Lottery, parental consent for abor­ tions for minors, presidential primary date, taxpayer protection act. toil re­ form, concealed weapons, are being debated. There is a great deal to do in three weeks, including an expansion budgel and a capital budget M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E 962VadMnvHI«RiMd Phone 634-6115 Ovr Pricn iKcbule MouiUUtg, Bdaiul»t N tw r n n S fm A IM H im Houre: 7.30-S.30 M-F « 7:30-V.00 3»turd«v 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 T Detective Robert Trotter takes an inventory of a portion of solen merchandise recovered. - Photos by Robin Fergiisson Man Caught Wearing Stolen Hat By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record U was a ha» sem a Mocksville man to jail last week. Aaron Keith Jones could spend a lot of time there, too. The 24->car*old man who gave his address as "the streets of Mocksville" faces eight counts of breaking, enter­ ing and larceny. More charges could be (lied, and more suspects could be arrested. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment had suspected Jones in sev­ eral break-ins in the U.S. 601 South area from Holy Cross Church Road to Fairfield Road, and had a warrant Is­ sued for his arrest. All of a sudden Jones was nowhere to be found. Last week. Detective Nelson Tur- rentine and DcputyChrisSlnisky were patrolingNonhCwileemee when they saw a man sitting outside a house across from the old school. He was wearing a hat similar to one stolen from a house on Twin Cedars Road. When they stopped to see if il was Jones, the suspect mn. He was caught within minutes. Investigators say Jones stole \lv.« hat. but left his at the residence. Detectives JohnStcphensand Rob­ ert Trotter charged Jones with eight counts of breaking, entering and lar­ ceny. "Mr. Jones is suspectcd in sevemt brcak-ins. as well as larceny from au­ tos." Stephens said. "Other suspccts could be arrested also." Jones hasn't admitted to any of the crimes. Stephens said. They have re­ covered more than $10,000 worth of property from pawn shops and his friends. The depanment had been follow­ ing leads for weeks, and even put around-the-clock on one residence for an entire weekend, Stephens said. "It just lakes time. This is not a television show, we can't do l( in 20 minutes." He apparently sold the merchan­ dise to sevend people, or traded It for drugs. Stephens said. Trotter said that Jones has a long record for simitar crimes, and was paroled jusi before two break-ins al his neighbor's liouse last year. Jones was placed in Ihc Davie County Jail in lieu of a $ 150,000 bond, pending June 8 and July 22 flrst-ap- pearance hearings in Davie District Court. Larceny suspect Aaron Keith Jones is led to the Davie County Jail by Deputy Chris Shusky. He has been charged with eight counts of breaking, entering and larceny, and Is a suspect " in more, investigators say. Crews Sentenced To 34 Years In Prison For Drug Trafficking Conlinued From Page 1 their shoulder. I don't understand why people would be involved in this type of thing. ( don't know how money can mean ihat much to any­ body." Osteen could have sentenced Crews to life in prisoalnstead,he chose a term be­ tween that and the minimum 30-' year sentence. Crews was also sentenced to 20 years on money laun- (M ng charges, but that will be served concurrent with the other .sentence. Crews was not fined. I le was repre­ sented in court by Bill Trivette. the U.S. Public a-fender. Thecourtseriouslyconsideredthis matter." Osieen said, adding that he stayed up the previous night studying not on Crews' case, but those of his co- defendanLs. There was evidence of living a highstyle.ofoperatingadmg business out of prison. There was tar more dnigs involved than necessary to put the defendant away for good." Osieen said he couldn't think of anything to say lo Crews to try to get him lo (um his life around. "If you don't figure il out for your­ self, I don't know anyone who can. 1 don't like what I have to do, but I don't like what you did. cither," he said. Speaking in a hoarse whisper be­ cause of a childhood tracheotomy. Crews, with .short-cropped hair, only told the court about his arrest. IRS Agent Ted Warren visited him in 1990, Crews said, wanting him to coopenite. The government had told him he could be indicted foroperating aconlinual criminal enterprise, which would be u mandatory life sentence. Crews saidhe told Warren he wasn't telling on tmyone. A month later, the government be­ gan seizing property thought belong­ ing toCrews, although part ofit wasn't, he said. After his indictment. Crews said he offered to plead guilty in return for a 30-year senience. He was on his way lo turn himself in with co-con.spirator Chuckle Wood when he got a telephone call from his lawyer, who said the govemmenl was going to reconmiend that he be held without privilege of bond. That's when he decided to ron. Crews said. Using the name of u dead relative, he eluded capture for nearly two years. The prosecutor requested that Crews not be in any prison with co- defendanLsTcny Smith. Kenny TumtT^' • Randy Craver. Vince Cord. Smok’ey Blevins.Robert Williams. Miuk Alex-’ ' ander.ChuckieWw)d,WilliamFnuet ' BmceWillard.ArthurSmiih.andMikb ‘ "BIgfoot" Smith. ' ' Crews'attomcy said he had no prob­ lems being incarcerated with anyone*' other than Terry Smith, who helped' crack the case when he started coo^r-'' ating with investigators. Convicted Drug Dealer Terty Smith Afraid For Life Woman Gets Suspended $entence For Shaidng Batty CdmlniMdFh>mPagel . "We trusted her with the most valu- aUe thing in our lives - our daughter," he said. t Collier said the baby's parents had bien gracious nol to insist Carter go to prison. • Carter’s attorney Thomas King said hii client was truthful when she said she never im <\nt to hurt the child. "She did not do thi!» with malice or anger."he sswl. '^"Her prayer and hope is that the child will be normal," King said. • Heoffered as mitigating factors that ste had no prior criminal record and hid admitted her guilt. p But Judge William Z. Wood J r. said sht let the parents bear the blame fora long time before I'dmitting her guilt. ‘ He found the aggravating factor thtf Carter had violated the trust of the pmnts outweighed the mitigating fac­ tor of no prior record. -Putting her in prison would be sat­ isfying but would probably just ruin cm more life, he said. ;•"! would like the parents to know I did not mean lo hurt their child, and I'm sopy. I hope the day will come when th ^ can forgive me," Carter said. '‘rrhese parents have shown u lot more forgiveness than you did - by agreeing to this plea;" Wood said. He thanked the Dillinghams and said. "It is rare to see somebody with thallypeofforgivcnessiniheirhearts." Judge Wood sentenced Carterto 10 years In prison but suspended the sen­ tence and placed heron intensive pro- balion. Special probationary tenns include enrollment in a course of treatment at a mental health facility. ISO hours of community service to be completed in the next six months, parenting classes and restitution for medical bills not covered by insurance. She is to have no contact with the victim or her parents and not to be alone with any children under age 10 except her own. She will be monitored by the Department of Social Services lo see that she is nol abusing her child. This punishment was recommended by Appropriate Punishment Options. • Inc. of Statesville. Carter’s lawyer said there is more than one type of punishment. He said this could seriously affecl her ability to earn a living in the field she is pursuing. She has been studying to be a registered nurse. "It’s a long road back for Sharon." King said. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Terry Smith is afraid. Thai’s why he lied lo f{‘dcml agents investigating a marijuana and cocaine traffick­ ing ring in the early 1990s. Smith had ad­ mitted to being a ring partner and personally bring­ ing thousands of pounds of drugs intotheareainthe late 1980s. And heloldfederalin-Smith vestigatorsaboutoperalionsof the ring, headed by David Milton Crews. Smith's statements led to the arrests of several others, and helped prosecu­ tors to nail the case against Crews. But Smith lied about u couple of his last cocaine iransaclions. one with ChuckieDaleWoodofYadklnCounly and another with Charlie Sheets of Winston-Salem. Smith called the men dangerous. Becausc of his cooperation. Smith was sentenced to seven years in prison. Crews was sentenced to 34. Smith was In federal court again last week charged with giving false information concerning Wood and Sheets. He was sentenced lo an addi­ tional six months in prison by Judge William Osieen. JoeCheshire.Smlth'sattomey.said his client was planning to turn his life around, and that the threats on his life were real. "A lot of people have nol come to grips with the reality of what they did," Cheshire smd. "When I Initially met Terry Smith, there was a slight bit of that bravado in him, although he did feel sorrow for his family." Cheshire said he gave Smith two listsof names, one of his family and Ihe other of his drug acquaintances, and told lo choose. "He chose his family. He had been a large-scale drug dealer, but he had been a hard working... love my family kind of guy. He's a great guy." "He made this commitment lo help, and has helped every law enforcement agency ihat has asked him, h>is given up his assets... and has done it with grace and honor." Since he has been sentenced to prison, Smith has been in solitary. "These people have made an overt effort to hound my client, to threaten his life... lo have his report posted on the bulletin board of every prison he's been in ... even before he gets there," Cheshire said. "He has a real belief that there's a chance he will be killed. It doesn't scare him for himself, but for his wife and young child. Terry Smith remains a real man. "He did it (lied to investigators) because he truly believed these people (Wood and Sheets) had threatened lo kill him ... one a former important memberoflheHelVsAngels,”Cheshire said. ’’He chose nol to tell on them, people who are capable of killing, lo proiect his family. "Yes. he got a huge break (in sen­ tencing). but there was a reason.,fof-. what hedid here. I’m proud to represent Terry Smith. 1 commend him toyou as a person to be as lenient as youcan." he^. • said to the judge. ! He also requested ihat Smith ndt^^,.. housed in prison with Wood orCre'ws. Smith spoke only briefly. He. thanked Assistant U.S. Attorney Patjl Weinman and Cheshire, and apolo-, ^ gized lo his family. Judge William Osteen said the, si;<> , months would be served following his' cunent term in prison. . "If you're going to deal in matters withviolentpeopleorpeoplewithdrog^,. ... you've got some difficult choices," ' the judge said. Because he told so much uscfiiV ‘ information. Osteen said i{ was'.,"a.; .shame" Smith had to be punished fora couple of things. "But the court mu^|..,, do .something," he said. "You’re on the best road youcai^b^.,, on to get back to your family," Ostecar;, said. "With your baby and your wife, ^ that ought to give yoii enough inccnf,,. live to do belter." ’ , ’ Blacl( Bear Spotted Roaming Through Woods Hete Continued From Page 1 watermelon." The bear would come in and out of the woods behind her house. Garland said. The next day, when no officer with a cage anived. Garland said she was told by u slate wildlife biologist that they didn't have a cage to catch a bear, and not to feed it. And it's against the law to shoot it. And on Monday nighi, Ihe bear came back looking for more food. Garland said the biologist told her the bear more lhan likely had just been separated, and was wandering around looking for a male. It could have been looking for a home. At one point, the bear got inside a plastic teni In Ihe Garlands' yard and moved it around. N.C. Wildlife Commission Officer Larry Lawter said Ihe best thing to do would be ignore the bear. "People shouldn’t gel alarmed," Lawter said. "It was probably a cub from last Iasi. Alot of limes they get out and look for new lenitory.’’ Bears are common in western and eastem NortK Cait)lina, but not in Ihe Piedmont. But it’s not uncommon for one lo be spotted from lime to lime. Luwier said. ; - . "A bear will nol slay in this very long," he said. *They prefer ntore remote areas, there’s too many housor.ci in this part of the state." - - And no. it’s nol against the law to be,." a bear. Bui don’t feed it.That could causd it > tohangaroundundbecomeanuisance. And don't shoot it. That could laixL.-; you in jail. UAVilDCOUm'V EMKKFKISERECORD, Junes, 1995-$^ J:'njc following cases were disposed •3)f|n pavie County Superior Court last with Judge William Z. Wood Jr. 't ^ id in g . Terrell Umoni Anthony, felony Jfrc^y, sentenced to lOyears inprison: ^Ibpy escape from jail, sentenced to9- .■>11'iT»nths in prison. J-7:TonyRalphBlevlns,breakingand j h j ^ g , sentenced to 45 days In jail jiopCTided for one year, supervised probation, be subject to searches and go withinhalfamile of the victim’s ;tesi^nce, $250 fine«$ 182 couit costs. >RaymondD. Bridges,assaullona ^v m m e n t official, sentenced lo 45 ^y slin jail suspended 3 years with i^ ^ is e d probation, complelion of teaiment programs, attend AA meet­ ings twice a week for first six months, submit lodmgtestsorbrcathalyzertest by probation officer, $ 137 court costs. - Clyde Marcus Gable, DWI. re­ manded to District Court judgment. 120 days in jail suspended 2 years, 48 hours community service lo be com­ pleted in 60 days, surrender driver's license, $200 fine, $60 court costs. • John Marshall Gray, expired reg­ istration card, sentenced to pay $150 fine, court costs; possession of mari­ juana, prayer for judgement: posse.s- sioti of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. • Kerry Gray, resisting public of­ ficer, dismissed; larceny of a motor vehicle, sentenced to 10-12 months in prison: breaking and entering, sen­ tenced to 10-12 months in prison with credit for lime served. •Robin Deereign Hailey, twocounts of uttering a forged endorsemenl, two counlsofforgeiyofendorsement.mis- dcmeanorlarceny,sentencedlo60days in jail, supervised probation to include warrantless searches, drug tests and community service, $200 fine, $142 court costs, S125 restiiulion. - Royal Steven Howell, DWI, re­ manded to District Court judgment. - Thomas Jason Hum, DWI. 60 days in jail, .suspended for two years unsuperviscdprobation.24hourscom-> munity service, sunrnder driver's li­ cense, $100 fine, $137 court costs. - Tonja James, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. -RandallDeanJohnson,showcause hearing for failure locomplele 24 hourr; of community service: ordered by the judge lo complete 48 hours of commu­ nity service in the next 30 days. - John Keaton Jr., simple assault, sentenced to 60 days in prison sus­ pended for 3 years, supervised proba­ tion including searches, drug tests, no use or possession of controlled sub­ stance. no communication with victim, community service and$ 100 fee, $ 137 court costs. $617 restiiulion. - Samuel Ervin Kennedy Jr., DWI. remanded lo Districl Court judgment, 60 days in jail suspended for a year of unsuperviscd probation, 24 hours com­ munity service lo be completed In next 30daysand$l00fee,surrenderdrivcr’s license, $100 fine, $60 court costs. • Benjamin Joseph Kinsland, no operator’s license, prayer for judge­ ment continued, court costs. - EricThomas O'Neal, Indccent lib­ erties with a child, dismissed. - Wade Allen Osbome, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months in prison. •Jonathan David Reeves, assault on a female, found not guilty by jury. - Drenda Rickies, second degree trespass, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended for two years unsuperviscd probation, $ 100 fine, $ 147 court costs. • David Lewis Stevenson, posses­ sion with intention lo maintain, sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining aplace forkeepingacontrolledsubsiance,dis- missed. { - Jimmy Dale Swaim, DWI, re-} mandcd to Districl Court judgement,} 12 months in prison suspended for two} years withsupervisedprobatlon,7days I in jail, $400 fine, S152 court cosJ.s, i surrender driver’s license. I • Todd Allen Tucker, no operatoA \ license, speeding 74 in a 65, DW|;# remanded to District Court judgemed^ sentenced to 12 months in prison s u ^ pended for three years with supervis^ probation, 7 days in jail, $500 fiife SI32 court costs, $35 jail fee. • Derrick Lamonl Wilson, possej^J sion with intent to manufacture, sell qrv dclivercocaine,sellcocaine,sentenc^ 2 to 10 years in prison, DART progra^^ recommended. Eteivie I)istrict Court n / ,; . / ! The following cases were disposed ! of in Davie District Court on June 1. I PresidingwasJudgeKimberlyTay- '• lor. Prosecuting were Alan Martin and jRobTaylor,assisiantdistrictattomeys. • —Roger K. Bedsole, driving while ; license revoked, dismissed; obsirtict ;and delay public officer, sentenced to ; 30 days suspended for 6 months, pay ;$200 fine and court costs. ■ —JefTreyL.Bowen,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay :$ 10 fine and court costs. '■ — Duane F. Bradshaw, larceny of motor vehicle, reduced by DA to mis- 'demeanorlarceny,sentencedlo90days suspended for 3 years, pay SlOO fine andcourtcosts, make restitution, serve 30 days in jail. —Tania S. Caslillero. exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment, pay courtcosts; expiredregislra- tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. ! — Michael F. Cheek, worthless check, dismissed. —Ellis B. Drew 111, drinking beer/ wine while driving, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court costs. —Christopher M. Driver, reckless driving, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine and court costs. — Robin W, Favre, failure to return rental property, dismi.ssed. — Joseph T. Goff, DW I, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24hourscommunily service, comply with substance abuse assess- HKnt; 79 mph in a 65 zone, dismissed. -Jerry J. Goodletl, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, not operate ve­ hicle untillicensed,$500fineand court costs; 48 hours community service: 2 counts driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years; expired regislralton, fictitious/ cancelled registration, dismissed. —Tomn»yM.Gunier,driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Frances Hamilton, communicat­ ing threats, dismissed. — Michael J. Harding, larceny, sen­ tenced to I20days; assault onafemale, sentenced to 120 days. — Felicia F. Harriston, simple as- .sault, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, stay away from prosecuting witness. — Mimi D.Huison.driving86mph in a 65 mph zone, $25 fine, court costs. —Wesley L Keaton, possession liquiorunderage. sentenced lo45days suspended for 1 year. $100 fine, court costs.nolpossessconut)lledsubsiances. — DewayneA. King.probation vio­ lation. probation revoked. Appealed. Unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — KennelhN.Love.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dana P. McAllister, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court costs; driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator’s license, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended for 1 ye;u-, $50 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed. —Shannon W. McCoy, 91 mph in a 6S mph zone, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fineandcourt costs. — DavidJ.McHugh.66mphina55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, no driver’s liLX'nse forcommercial vehicle. reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Ricky F. McKnight, recklessdriv- ing, reduced lo excessive accerlalion, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Gary W. Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Jimmy D. Morrison, possession of stolen goods, dismissed; resisting public ofTicer, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, remain employed. —Melissa D. Morrow, simple as­ sault, dismissed. —Jack Moser, second degree tres­ passing, dismissed. —Dennis B. Neal, indecent expo­ sure, .sentenced to 10 days suspended forl2monlhs,$20fineandcourtcosts. — Michael T. Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproperequipmenl,paycourtcosls; no operator's license, dismissed. — William R. Parker, possession radar detector, sentencd to 15 days suspended for 6 months, $50 fine and court costs, not possess radar detector, failure to comply with rules of trans­ port, dismissed. — Kristopher G. Ppnlond, driving while llcease revoked, no drivers for commerical vehicle, dismis.sed. —Joanne Powe, simple worthless check, dismissed. —James C. Robertson, vehicle in­ spection violatioin. dismissed. — David L. Rominger, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproperequipmeni, pay courtcosts. —JohnJ.Shon,DWl.(.25Brealha- lyzer), sentenced to 24 months sus­ pended 3 years, spend 14 days in jail, $500 fine, court costs, nol operate ve­ hicle until licensed, comply with sub­ stance abuse assessmenl. 48 hours community service; no operator’s li­ cense. sentenced to 45 days .suspended for 3 years. —Sonja W. Shulimson, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment pay $ 100 fine and court costs. -Michael V. Smith, aid and abet DWI, dismissed. —Trent C. Smith, assault by point­ ing a gun, not guiliy. —Scolty D. Spry, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a55. Improper pass­ ing. reduced by DA lo unsafe iralTlc movemcnt.pay$50fine and courtcosts. —Tonya O. Tatum, failure to wear seal belt, possession fictitious, revoked license, dismivsed; 2 counts driving while license revoked, reduced lo no operator’s license, sentenced to45 days suspended for 1 year,$100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Traci M. Tedder, DWI. sentenced lo 24 months suspended 3 years. $500 fine, court costs, spend 14 days in jail. notoperalevchicleuntillicensed.com- ply with substance abuse assessment; no operator's license, dismissed. — Ervin L. Upchurch, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 75 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Stephanie D. Ward, larceny, st:n- tenced to 45 days suspended for I year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours communiiy service. —Ted R. White, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kathy Y. Williams, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Ronald P. Willllams. driving Administrative Court The following coses were heard in Davie Administrative Court. — Merla A. Marsh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sonji J. Mason, driving 80 mph in a6S zone, no operator’s license. —PatriciaF. McCombs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lee A. Mercer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Daryl J. Miller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael D. Milton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David S. Mitchell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ramona C. Mulstay, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^^heri L. Owens, driving 80 mph in a <55 mph zone. —Max R. Pardon, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. -Kevin D. Peacock, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving while llcen» revoked. —Lori L. Price, driving 77 mph in a65'mphzone. —ChristopherM.Pruitt,driving 76 m phina6Smi:Aizone. —Srikor Rao, driving 78 m i^ in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspection violatiom. — Buster M. Robertson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^W illiam J. Roseman, driving 79 mphina65mph zone.' . —William J. Rubert, driving 77 mph'in a 65 mph zone. —TabithaA.Selby,driving78mph In a 65 mph zone. ^-Cecil W. Sherwood, improper piusing. — Phillip L. Shoaf, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. — Norman Shumaker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela R. Sisk, driving 75 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Bradley S.SmUh,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William K. Smith, failuretowear seat bell. —Jason C. Stewart, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. —RichardP.Stewart,failuretowear seat belt. —Nina J. Tackett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tony A. Temple, expired regis­ tration. —Willie L. Terry Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William D. Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tony L. Wade, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chasity E. Wells, vehicleinspec- tion violation. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Clifton E. Botes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael S. Bolen, no operator’s license. —Robert E. Brennan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Linda J. Demunbrun, failure lo wear seat bell. — David L. Eckard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle Inspection violation. — Stephanie N. Erwin, failure to wear seat belt — William D. Fortune, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angie C. Hairston, vehicle not registered. —Catherine K. Marken, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lorelta Kennedy, no operator's license, exceeding posted speed. —JohnB.McBride,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly H. Payne, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Q L E S T IO N t II b 11 rC od to_ (Last W<ek's AnswerFalse. Religious division wiihin ihe church is m pleasing to Cod. Ref. Jn. 17:11.20. 21:1 Cor. 1:10’13.) U im m rn Bmle in v r n ywrBibb kaewMfi, e u v l la T T ^ in t ^ L in iO N a O M IB iB U E C O R II8 P 6 N D K N C B C b lJ B S &: n B B Located al Ihe comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity Tours, Inc. I, I praCtnloul charter MnlctO ffm for your tnMUat I atth <|iialifM tu i urcricimd dtbnt. All travel agenti, dniidies, butliien, Mnlor dUicu, etc. irelcoine. AU coaches an late model 4T-55 pauenjer and eqMlfpei »tth reeltoooi, tdejhone and VCH'a. aUAKAimED THE NICEST B CIIAHEST AVAIUBI£ Pictures, Quoles 6 Inhm aUon On Request. 910-367-7S16 (office) or 910-367-773S (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonviiie, IHC 27011 while license revoked, vehicle nol reg­ istered. dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —CynlhiaP. Arnold,simple worth­ less check. —Jennifer L. Chunn, failure to re- tum rental property. — Gene L. Costello, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamie C. Day, driving while li­ cense revoked, expired registration. — Stephanie A. Haire, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Geoggery C. Hrica, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher­ nalia. —Tina G. Johnson, driving 79 mph ina65 mph zone,driving whilelicense revoked. — Kyle W. Marsh., failure to wear seal bell, exceeding posted speed. — Raymond D. Richntond. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sherrill D. Ward, DWI. Triab Waived The foUowing wjuved their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Matthew C. Linville, possession malt beverage under age. — Michael B. Farrell, expired reg­ istration. —Chastity E. Wells, expired regis­ tration, vehicle inspection violation. — Lee P. Stoul, exceeding posted speed. —John E Peterson, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. -James R. Carmichael Jr., expired registration. — Wang Sheng-Jian. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Palsy Lunsford, failure to wear seat belt —Clessie Coles, vehicle inspection violation. —Robert LHawie. driving 77mpli in a 65 mph zone. —John R. Shores, driving 78 mpl^ in a 65 mph zone. —LisaMickalowski.failuretowear seatbelt —Tammy A. Hamm, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -diristine R. Steele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ■'* —Jeffrey L White, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. “■ —Christina Redmond, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Yolanda Stowe, expired regis­ tration. ■ — Raul Jaramillo. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John F. Hemdon.driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Donnie Ganetson. vehicle in->; spection violation. —Melinda L.Williams.driving left* of center. '• —James W. White, driving 79 mph ina65 mphzone. • * —BobbyG. Allgood Jr.,dnving70 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wendy L. Sims, driving 79 in a 65 mph zone. . Z- — Derek J.Goodman, failuretowear'’ seal belt. —Jeronw S. Burton Jr., driving 78 ’ mph in as 65 mph zone. -Kelly M. Fuson, driving 80 mph' in a 65 mph zone. • : -Stephanie D. Smith, failure to- wear seat belt ' —David Gutierrez, driving 75 mph in a65 mph zone. —Terry E. Church, no motorcycle endorsement • ' —Jackie F. Holloway, vehicle in^ spection violation. — ChristopherRawlings,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William M. Ray, failure lo re­ duce speed. — Lesley D. Rote, failure lo wear seat belt — Jose A. Sanchez, driving 60 mph inu45 mph zone. —^Thomas J. Straw, driving 80 mph in u65 mph zone, nooperalor’s license. l a v e n A sk a b o u t o u r SUMMER SPECIAL* e c u r l t y Basic system only *39S installed i x e t e m c O ffe i’ E n d s J u ly 31st J'®*• 1 year Monitoring Contract r Ckmmor0(Dazz[ers Competitive ^ :^ iB it im ^ ( M ^ m g s(juads Compete nHtH us andstiff cfieer in scRooU 2 DAY TRYOUTS SATURDAY, JUNE 10 & SUNDAY, JUNE 11 2:00 - 5:00 CLEMMONS GYMNASTICS 4792 KINNAMON ROAD • 766>3S99 6 - UAViiifi C O iJN tY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8, ^995 Riblic Recorcb D A ill COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - 7 Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie RcgisterofDeeds. ■1 The transactions ore listed by par­ lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- Hinting $1,000. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Pailnership to Ken Capron Building. I lot, Farmington, $161. : -Lewis A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Thomas A. Harper and Sharon B. Haiper, 2.62 acres. Fukon, $416. - Russell t. Wyatt and Larisa C. Wyatt to Vivian E. Rhodes, I tract, Mocksvlllc.$160. •Danny Hayes.Ralph HanesandJo McGee, trustees of Old Town Baptist church to Mark Craig Minorand Nancy Kay Minor. 2 lots. Farmington. $20. - C. David Hendrix and Edna A. Hendrix, H. Homer Hendrix and Lavelle L. Hendrix to Tommy Ray Boyles and Rebecca Ann Boyles. I tract, Mocksvllle. -C. David Hendrix and Edna A. Hendrix, H. Homer Hendrix and Lavelle L hendrix toPhilipRalph Hall. 1 tract, Mocksville. - Richard C. Short and Barbara M. ShortloQtarlesD.MillerJr.and Loretta W. Miller, 5.01 acres, Shady Grove. $750. - James T. Whittaker and Retha P. Whittaker and Barry G. Whittaker to Charles D. Miller Jr. and Loretta W. Miller.4.994 acres. Shady Grove. $88. • Dorothy S. Howell to Mark Rob- crtGallimore, 1 lot,ShadyGrove,$220. • Peter Funder and Barbara Funder to James B. Dayis and Carolyn H. Davis. 1 lot, Farmington. $232. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Robert 0. Martz Jr. and Martha E Martz. 125.5 acres, Farmington. $316. - J. Gaylord May and Betty Jo Whitten May to J. Gaylord May and Betty Jo Whitten May (one-half inter­ est each). I lot. Farmington. - Michael Craig Mock and Rhonda B. Mock to Tnistees of Davie Baptist Church. .03 acre, Shady Grove. $3.;. - Claude R. Horn Jr., and Dopittiy M. Horn to Pauline Whitley G on^^2 lots. Mocksvllle. $58. r,*;; • Leonard KeithGunterand Frdfes B. Gunter to Thomas D. Pow eri'^ Laura J. Powers. 10.55 acres, haln, $47. • Wade D. Hellard to Frank [^nfcl Tatum, I acre, Mocksville, $73. < i'. Building Permits “ ThefollowingbuildingpermiLswere i^^ued in Davie County in May. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, type and size of building, .location and fee, with $ 1.50 represent- .ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. ' - Oak Valley Association. 42- by 82-foot swimming pool. Oak Valley Boulevard. $90. „-CarolinaMcdicorp.signformedi- cal facility. Valley Drive, $30.50. , < - Kenneth and Shaion Flinchum, ^2- by 36-foot storage building. Hid­ den Creek Drive. $20. - Eric Brown Construction. 1,120 square foot house. Eaton Road. $102.20. ; - Oak Valley Golf Maintenance. 40- by 100-foot maintenance building for golf course. Tarheel Drive.$I35. - Milbum V. Stevens. N.C. 801 near Dog Trot Road, 1.484 square foot house, $142.35. - C. Richard Dobson. 2,080 square foot house, Lonetree in Oak Valley, SI 68.80. - Norman G. Allen Jr., 2,136 square foot housee, Green Grass Road, $60. • Johnnie M. Grubbs, 1,447 square fool house, Vogler Road, $135.86. - Darrell and Dora Charles, 1,544 square fool house. Ben Anderson Road, $I27.W. - Edward L. Smith. 1,344 square foot house. Ginny Lane. $120.72. • Warren and Eleanor Schleupner. 360 square foot addition to house, Leanne Lane, $56.60. • Charles and Sandra Ferrell. 561 square foot addition to house. Center Street, Cooleemee, $68.66. - Castlegale Construction, 2,558 square fool house. Kingsmill in Oak Valley. $201.93. - Sara Lee Knit Products, remodel­ ing inside Comatzer Road plant, $45. - Davie Dermatology, 5,364 square foot dermatology clinic, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, Hillsdale, $520.50. - Lewis and Sandra Hall. 1.888 square foot house, U.S. 64 East, S191.30. - Oak Valley Limited Partnership. 1.700 square fool pavilion for swim­ ming pool. Oak Valley Boulevard, $135. • Beroth Oil Co., remodeling .ser­ vice station, U.S. 64 at 1-40. $ 112i0. - Edward and Phyllis Smith. 30- by 50-fool storage building and swim- mingpool.MainChurch Road, $42.50. - Bermuda Run Country Club, re­ modeling country club. $225.50. - Arnold Weatherman, 40- by 400- foot chicken house, Latl Whitaker Road, no fee, farm exemption. - Lany and Dawna Jones, 21- by 41-fool swimming pool, Comanche Drive. $20. • James and Cordie Bowen. 360 square fool addition to house. Beau­ champ Road. $51.60. - David and Marie Law, 12- by 22- foot screened-in porch, Riverbend Drive. $25. • Chris Jordan. 42- by 204-fool pole shed. Sheffield Road, no fee. farm ex­ emption. - Harvey Young, 23- by 29-foot garage and work building. Plantation Drive. $20. - William O. Roberts, 12- by 24- fool sunroom, Walt Wilson Road, $47.28. • Wendy's Restaurant, sign for res- launint, U.S. 601 al 1-40. $20. • Jimmie Caudle, 2,410 square fool house, Cornwallis Drive, $190.94. • Kirk Dickens. 16-by 20-foot stor­ age building. Yadkin Valley Road,$20. • Marty Dyson. 1,000 square foot additiontohoasc.BecktownandCherTy Hill roads, $96.55. • Gordan Lillie. 1.404 .square fool house. Canton Road. $ 131.61. • Jack Davis, 2,366 square foot house, Kingsmill In Oak Valley, $189.24. • Chris Powell, 1,952 square fool house, Kingsmill In Oak Valley. $158.84. - Michael and Lee Head. 4- by ^ fool addition to house. Liberty Roild. $20. - James and Marilyn Arnold, 2.645 square fool house, No Creek Road. $215.30. •CedarCrcekBaptistChun:h,i^^) .square foot addition to church. Ced;ir Creek Road, $255. • Jamie Patricia Rccce, 38- by 32- foolgarogc,CreckwoodDrive,S20.l6. - Dennis Gmbb, 1,170 square:fooi house, Gladstone Road, $105.20. •Tenyand Kay Dowell.672squwe foot house, Pennington-Dowell Rond, $70.32. • Gerry and Joann Forte. 2,650 square foot house. Birchwood in Gar­ den Valley. $212.93. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re^ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ' -Mary Patricia Clinard of Advance reported May 31 the lanreny of apairof A^das rublter flop shoes from the locker room at North Davie Middle ^hool. . . - Roger Bernard Cope of Advance reported June 1 someone drove a ve- (licle onto, damaging a yard on Cope Road. -Terry Phillips of China Grove le- potted May 30 someone broke the windahleM to a N.C. DepMtmem of Jiaiupoctatloa backh** at Hillcrest Drive and N.C. 801. • Lany Brannon of Hamptonville reported May 30 the larceny of a 24- fool extension ladder, with an esli^ mated value of $125, from a uvck parked at the Hillsdale ofTlce of Yad­ kin Valley Telephone. •David RuizTrevinoofMocksville reported May 26 the larceny of aSanyo VCR. a 12-inch RCAcolortelevision. a Murray push lawnmowerand amelal safe, with a total estimated value of S673,fn>maiesidenceoffMainChurch Road Extension. • Rkhard R. Foster of Mocksville reported May 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of rods and reels and saws, with a total estimated value of $674, from a building off Pleasant Acres Drive. - Jen* Scott Bailey of Mocksville reported May 28 the larceny of a knife, battery, household items and a leather jacket, with a total estimated value of $500. from a residence on Red Oak Trail. -RickAllredofMocksville reported May 28 someone damaged a mailbox on Railedge Road. • Joy Shaughnessy of Bermuda Run report^ June 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of purses and personal items, with a total estimated value of $1,208. from a residence on Spyglass HilL - Hubert Perry Weir of Bermuda Run reported on June 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Gold Star coloi television, with anestimsaed value of $200, from a residence on Fescue Drive. • Steve Forrest of Bermuda Run reported on June 3 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a VCR and two remotes, with a total estimated value of $775, form a residence in The High­ lands. -Oscar Blackwell of Mocksville reportedJune I the breaking andenter- ing of a residence on Jenisalem Av* enue, Cooleemee. •Tracy Ann Underwood of Mocks­ ville reported June 4 the breaking and entering of a residence on N.C. 801 near Grea.sy Comer. • Marcia Taylor of Advance re- ponedJune3lhebreakingandentering of a residence on Alvis Trail. • Cathy Clem Kaper of Bermuda Run reportedJune 3 that someone used asharpobjecltoscraichavehiclepariced at a residence on Spyglass Hill. - Steve Wayne Smith of Taylors­ ville reported June 4 the larceny of a billfold and contents from the basket­ ball court area at Lake Myers Camjv ground. - James Edward Fowler of Mocks­ ville reported June 4 the larceny of a gallon of milk and a pack of spare ribs from a residence on Holman Street. • •Beverly Roberson of Mocksvllle reportedJune 3 the larceny of $3 Worth of gasoline from Handi-Cupboard No. 2, N.C. 801. - Van Gundy of Bermuda Run re­ ported June 3 the larceny of a keg of beer and a cooler of beer, with a total estimated value of $125, from a house on RiverHill Drive. ‘ •' Arrests The following v sstedbyihe Davie County Sheri R's Department. - Jeny Chris Adams, 41, of 174 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance, was charged June I with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: June 22. • Terry Dean Green, 29. of Lexing- ion. was charged June I with violation of a Mocksville town ordinance. ‘ * - James Corey Mayfield, 26, of 12 Duke St. Cooleemee, was charged May 31 with failure to comply with court ,oc^r. Trial dale: June 7. J:* '• Bryan Douglas Thomas, 29, of C 788 Turrenline Church Road, Mocks- ■« ville, was charged May 31 with assault C on a female. Trial date: June 8. - Mark Dwayne Williams. 27, of 19 Watts St.. Cooleemee, was charged May 31 with communicating threats. Trial date: June 22. - Robert Grey Ridings. 24. «f 123 Emerald Lane. Mocksvill^ was charged May 31 with assault on a gov­ ernment official, second-degree tres­ passing. and iwo counts of communi­ cating threats. Trial date: July 6. - Tommie Dewayne Jones. 23, of 232 Dalton Road, Mocksvllle, was charged May 30 with communicating threats and injury to personal property. Trial dale: June 8. - Johnny Lee Cass, 27, of H wy. 601 North. Mocksville. was charged May 30 with being dnink and disniptive. resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and simple assault Trial date: June 22. - Michael Shayne Maness. 20. of 436 Riverdale Road, Mocksville. was charged May 29 with communicating threats. Trial dale: June 8. - Marilyn Kay Miller. 52. of 202 Shuler Road. Mocksville. wascharged May26wiihwritingaworthlesscheck. Trial date: June 8. - Michael Anthony Smith, 18, of 128 Norma Lane, Mocksville, was charged May 26 with failure to appear In court. Trial dale: June 8. •Tracy Mitchell Cockerharo, 35, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt 16, Mocks^ vilic, wascharged May 27 with simple po.ssession of marijuana and posses­ sion of dnig paraphernalia. Trial dale: June 22. • Susan Denise Cain. 29. of 227 Tucker Road. Advance, was charged May27withwritingaworthlesschcck. - Todd Aaron Bamhardt. 22. of 542 Gladstone Road. Mocksville, was charged May 27 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: June 8. - Belinda Jane Hill, 20. of542 Glad­ stone Road, Mocksville, was charged May 27 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: June 8. - Teny Lee Garvey, 40, of 239 Burton Road, Advance, was charged June 4 with driving while license re­ voked and operating a vehicle with an expired registration. Trial date: July 7. • John Andrew Hooper, 25. of6922 Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, was charged June 2 with two counts of communicating threats and with dam^ age lo property. Trial date: June 22. -WilliamThomasFrye.58.of3631 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. was charged June 3 with communicating threats. Trial dale: June 8. - Teny Thomas. 32, of Beauchamp Road, Advance, was chargcd June 2 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 8. • Terry Alphonzo Jumper, 33, of East Spencer, wascharged Juno 4 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: June 7. - Melissa Frye Waugh. 32. of-292 Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville. was charged June 3 with simple as­ sault Trial date: June 8. -Tony Shawn Smith,28.of7Grove St, Cooleemee. was chargcd June 3 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 8. - Rodney Howard Link, 23. of 396 Cheny Hill Road, Mocksville, was chargcdJune4withassaultonafemale and resisting and delaying an officer. Trial date: June 22. ^Mocksville M ce ^ The following incidents were re^ I ported to the Mocbville Police De­ ll partment d • Stephanie Lynn Klopp reported *June4lhe larceny ofa 1992 Chevrolet Lumina, black, from the parking lot al 5 Hardee's. J ^•ChrislineClemeniRiversreported >JtiDe t the larceny of a license plate * from a vehicle parked al Squire Boone •Plaza. i •Stanley William Henson of Win- *ston-Salem reported May 31 the bur- tglary of a unit al American Homes, :Yadkinville Road. * - Alice Kennedy of Advance re- Sported May 30 the larceny of a license ntag from a vehicle parked al Furchcs Motor, Depot Street. \ Arrests • Steven Daniel Smith, 20, of Lex> ington, charged June 3 with possession of stolen goods, driving without a li­ cense. failure lo register a vehicle, op­ erating a vehicle without insurance, and having a fictitious tag on a vehicle. Trial date: June 16. -Rodney Daniel Fooie, 28,ofNorth- wood Apt 713, charged June 4 with assault onafemale.Trial dale: June 22. - Kimberly R. Vannoy, 23. of 300 Milling Road Apt 18,chargedJune4 wilh simple assault and violation of release order. Trial date: June 22. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 29, of 148 Foster St., cliarged June 5 with com­ municating threats, second-degrce tres­ passing, violation of release order and damage to property. Trial dale: June 8. • Steven Jay Chandler. 17, of 30 Naylor St, chained May 30 with pos­ session of l i oz. of marijuana. Trial date: June 8. • Jeffrey Steven Chandler, 41. of 30 Naylor St. charged May 26 wilh pos­ session wilh intent lo sell marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia Trial date: June 8. - James Joseph Lear, 17, of 121 Hickoiy Tree Road, charged May 27 with possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and trespass­ ing on town property. Trial date: June 22. - Steven Jay Chandler. 17. of 30 Naylor St.. charged May 27 with pos­ session wilh intent to sell and deliver marijuana and possessionofdrug para­ phernalia. Trial date: June 8. TralTk AccMeDls - A Mocksville teen was cited for causingathree-vehicle accidental 1:59 p.m. June 2 on North Main Street Jonathan William Goodwin. 18, of Deer Run Drive, failed to stop a 1984 Chevrolet before it struck in the rear a 1987 Mazda drivenby Richard Daniel Blaskrevich, 39, of Salisbury, knock- ingitintoa l995Chevtolcllruckdriven by Daniel Winfred Fields, 28, of Sun­ set Drive,reported0^icerM.A.Grant Goodwin was charged with failure to reduce speed. • A Mock.sville man faces three charges after an accident al 9:29 p.m. Sunday. Hubert Earl Freeman Jr., 25, of 180 HardingSt,was drivinga 1987 Hyun^ dai when it went off the road to the right, down an embankment. He told Officer T.L Tilley someone pulled in fronton him. Freeman was charged with DWI, driving while license revoked and fail­ ure to report an accident. A witness said he saw the accident and the driver fled when he offered help. • No charges were filed after an accidental the entrance to WillowOaks Shopping Center at 5:45 p.m. June 2. iFires Highway Patrol * Davie County fire departments re^ i^sponded to the following calls last ^week. S May 30; Advance, 2:44 p.m.. fire Talarm activation. Underpass Road; IComatzer^Dulin assisted. ; May 31: Cooleemee. 7:32 pm , rutchen fire. Cross Street; Jerusalem f i s t e d . ^ June 2: Mocksville, 11:11 a.m., ^ t o accident, U.S. 64; Farmington, 512:27 p.m., trailer fire, Fawn Lane; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Smith tbrove, 1:52 p.m., fire alarm, Mace- tklonla Moravian Church; Farmington L : - assisled; Advance, 5:38 p.m., tree and power lines down. Lakeside Drive; Smith Grove, 8:59 p.m., smoke in residence, Rainbow Road; Farming­ ton assisted; Fork,9:27p.m.,fire alarm, CedarGroveChurehRoad;Comatzer- DuIina!isislcd;Mocksvillc, 10:I9p.m., fryer fire, Miller’s Restaurant. June 3: Smith Grove, 9:26 a.m., tree on trailer, Redland Road; Ad­ vance, 12:24 p.m.. fire alarm. East Valley View Road; Smith Grove as- sisled;Comatzer-Dulin,5:37p.m.,auto accident, intersection of Milting and Sain Roads. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. CarHitAtlnterMctkm Glenda Potts Boger. 50, of Mocks­ vllle, was attempting to make a left turn from Comatzer Road onto Balti­ more Road when her 1992 Honda was struck by a 1979 GMC truck that wait turning left onto Comatzer Road from Baltimore Road at 8:15 a.m. May 22, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. The driver of the truck, Henry Watson Dulin, 64, of Advance, was charged wilh a safe movement viola­ tion. Teen Injured A Mocksville teen was Injured in an accident on County Home Road al 2:30 p.m. May 29. Jamie Marie Moran, 18, was trav^ eling through a curve in a 1982 GMC pickup, when it ran off the road. She attempted to drive the truck back onto the road but lost control, driving back across the road, where it struck a ditch andovertumed, reportedTrooper A.J. Farmer. Moron was taken lo Davie County Hospital fortreabnenl of injuries. She was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Pickup Wrecks On U.S. 64 Olen Edward Smith, 63, of Lawrenceburg,' Tenn., was traveling west on U.S. 64 at 6:55 p.m. May 31, inal976Fordpickuppulllngacamper trailer when he had to reduce s p ^ quickly lo avoid hilling a vehicle stopped in his lane of trovel, reported Trooper C D. Jones. The tnick traveled off the lef'shouU deroflheroadinabroadslide. striking a ditch. No charges were filed. According toareport by Asst. Chief W J. Sioneman, Bill Ray Stcclman, 61, of Yadkinville, had driven his 1995 Dodge pickup into ihe center turning lane, when a 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by Jason Scott Swisher* 18, of Harmony, went from ihe shop­ ping center causing the collision., - No charges were filed afteC op accident at 7:55 am. June 1 at Saiii!- bury and South Main streets. According lo a report by Officer. W J. Harpe, Tiffany Paige Harris. 17,; of253HollyLane,hadstoppedu 1990 Ford at the yield sign when it was struck from the rear by a 1994 Chevru-. lei driven by Amiee Alicia Bameite. 16,of 168 Bracken Road. CarHUOnU.S.158 PamelaLynnSlrader,32,ofMocka-: ville, was attempting to turn right onta U.S. 158 from the entrance to Finn; Union Bank when her 1991 was hit by a 1991 Mercury, driven)^! Rhonda Bui luckGuplon, 26. of Mo(E^- S villeat 1:45p.m.June 1. » According to Trooper J.R. Allrc^.t Stra^r failed to see the vehicle,^-1 proaching. Strader was charged with* making an unsafe movemenl. - , | Woman Charged In Accident ** \ \ Shiriey Van Way Hancock. 58,-of* ConUnuedOnPage?; Highway F^atrol Both drivers in this aocidenl on Wllkesboro Street were cited by Mocksville Police. - Photo by Robin Fergutton iMvers Charged In Wllkesboro SL Collision Onml cslimaled Kcelon was ilriv- inglhelnickat43raph.niespeedlimil there is 35 mph. Sirolher told Ihe ofTicer she diiin'l see Ihe track approaching until the collision occurred. Both drivcis were cited following an accident last Thuisday on Wilkes- boro Sla-et. ■ Felicia Darnell Strother. 21, of 327 No Creek Road. Mocksville, was chargcd with driving without a license and making an unsafe traffic move­ ment. ' PaulGlenKeclon.l6.ofl22Gene's Way, Advance, was charged with ex­ ceeding the posted speed. According lo a report by Mocks­ ville Police Officer M.A. Gram. Strother drove a 1985 Chevrolet from theoldLowc'sparking lot,into Ihe path ofa 1990 Dodge track being driven on Wllkesboro Street by Keeton.Damage washeavyioboih vehicles. Grant reported. Continued Fhini Five 6 Advance, was charged with failtire lo reduce speed after an accident on U.S. ISSJune I,at5i45p.m., According to Trooper C D. Jones, Stacey Bare Beirier, 24, of Advance, was stopped on U.S. 158 due to tralTic stopped ahead when her 1995 Saturn wa.s strack from behind by Hancock's 1989Buick. C an Cotlid* On Eidt Ramp Three vehicles were stopped on the 1-40 e*ii ramp at N.C. 801 when they collided al 5:30 p.m. June 2. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, KristinMichelleMiller, l8.ofMocks- ville slartedforwanlina l993Subara, failing lo see lhat the car in from of her had not moved. Miller's car hit the rear of a 1995 Pontiac driven by Amanda Melissa Allen. 20, of Mocksville. Miller's vchicle was also hit from Ihe rear by another vehicle, but Allred said there was no damage lo either vehiclefromlhatcollislon. Nocharges were nied. VehkleHydit>planes Edward Yates King III, 26, of Mooresville, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy ihal his 1993 Dodge slalion wagi.n had hydroplaned on a large puddle of water standing in the road when his car ran offthe rood at 11 a.m. June 2, on U.S. 64. The car rolled 10 Ihe bottom of an embankment. Car Hits Fence According to Trooper J.R. Allred, a 1981 Meiciiry ran o(T the road and slnickafenceonBallimorcRoadsome lime June 2. The driver left the scene. .ThecarisownedhyHeatherChris- line Thompson of Rural Hall. No charges were filed. CarHHsTiwlcOnl-M ,Sam Neal Farthing, 68, of Dan­ ville, Va. was traveling west on t-tOal 2:30 p.m. June 2, in a 1995 Chevrolet, when the car began to skid before colliding wilh a 1987 International 2- ax|c track parked on Ihe paved shoul­ der of Ihe median. FarthingloldTrooperT.S. Kennedy hewasunabletostopbecausethe road was wet. No charges were filed. FKItupHUsDctr Tommy Lee Riddle, 19,ofMocks- ville was traveling north on Junction Roadal I I;40p.m.Iune4,whenad*r ran Into Ihe road, hitting the right fr^l quarter of his 1993 Nissan pickOp, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. " Trw lu Wreck On U & «4 Timothy Ray Baker, 27, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling east on U.S. 64at 10:30 a,m. when he approached two stopped vehicles. Unable lo slop Us 1980 Dodge pickup, Baker skidded beside Ihe vehicles, as the driver of a 1985 Dodge pickup, Paul Rustin Haipe,2I,ofMocksville,attemptedto go around the vehicic In front of hin. The pickups collided, reportedTrooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed^ Last week it was inconectly re­ ported that Baker's track hit Harpe's pickup in Ihe rear. New Program Aimed At Brealdi^ Hie Cycle Of Domestic Violence; ContiniHd From Pa(e I not repeal die violenlbehavior,Strader said. She added that many of the women don't follow Uirough with court pro­ ceedings because they are intimidated by the men and by Uk court. 'Smdies have shown dial women will be more likely to follow through if there is someone there lo help them," she said. If Ihe program works, Davie would be eligible for state money derived from marriage license sales. That money cunently generated here goa elsewhere because there is no estab­ lished program. She pointed out lhat in four of’tlx last five years, there have been murder andsuicidesinDavleCountyrcsuUlh'g from domestic situadons. ' Mocksville Includes Paid Rre Rghler In Proposed Budget Iv J^r.nnc Hnun» t .... . . . . . *By Jecnne Houpe Davie County Enterprise ReconJ TJje proposed budget for the Town of Mocksville includes a new paid posiilon al Mocksvllle Volunteer Rre Department. Members of Ihe town board met with volunteers at the fire department Monday night. Chief Karl Osborne told town com­ missioners the department's priorities forthe paid fire fighter wouldbeequip­ ment maintenance and preparation of training documentation. Jackie Corriher sold being a volun- tcerfireman requires more irainingthan his paying job. Osborne said it is hard for tite vol­ unteers lo find time to complete all the required training, answer fire calls, complete necessary reports and per­ form safety checks and routine mainte­ nance on equipment. Assistant Chief Phil Crowe said It is not enough lo perform the mainte­ nance. It must all be documented The fire departmenl's equipment is . like a sky diver’s parachute. "We have to be assured il will work," Glen Stan­ ley said. Among the things the departmenl hopes the paid fire fighter will do are respond lo fire alarms with a fire truck, operate equipment, execute orders. assume command until a superior ar­ rives, work on fire prevention pro­ grams. assist In Investigation of fires, perform preventive and corrective re­ pairs on equipment and keep all equip­ ment clean and orderly, Stanley said. Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye said the county Is responsible for all building inspections. About 75 per­ cent of the structures that must be In­ spected are In Mocksville. Assisting with these Inspections could be an additional duly of this fire fighter, he said. Town Manager Teny Bralley said he was concerned that the job will have more demands than one person can meet. Frye said the job description would have lo be specific lo prevent prob­ lems. Helping with inspections would prtAably not inlerferc wilh his duties at the department, according to Osborne. He said the first time equipment maintenance is performed it will prob­ ably lake about 30 hours, but aAer lhat il should only require abwt 10 hours a week. Bralley said if the person in this position helped wilh inspections, the town could enler into a contractual arrangemenl with the county for a fiat fee or the inspection fees collected. Davie County Commissioners have budgeted $5,000 for the posiUon. Osbome said he had checked with other departments that have a paid fire fighter. Most of them have about 140 calls a year and have a full-time fire fighter. Mocksville had 187 calls Iasi year, he said. "We think there's a need," Stanley said After the discussion, commission­ ers were taken on a tour of the depart­ menl to examine all the equipment and leam what is Involved In Its upkeep. S ^ley said there are miles of hose that must be pulled out. tested and drained periodically. According lo Corriher, each tnick must be taken out once a week and luh at operating temperature for a periodof lime. J! Iliequestion for the board is whether or nol they want to fund this position. Bralley said If il is funded, they must dclermlhc whal will be the responsibilities of this positkm, he said. When dealing with public safely, the question ii how much is Bralley said. The board will hold a public hear­ ing to discuss the budget al 7 p.nL Tuesday at Town Hall. Operatkxi Stonecutter Defendant Fteceives Suspended Sentence By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Another man has been convicted as a r\;sull of Operation Stonecutter, Ihe undercover drug operation lhat teamed lhcDavieCounlySheriffs[)epaitmenl wilh Ihe Mocksville and Cooleemee police departments last spring. James "Snake" White pled guilty to iwu counts of selling cocaine. A charge of possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and pos­ session with Intent to sell and deliver cocaine were dismissed. ’ According to Assistant Dlslricl At­ torney Chris Collier, undercover of­ ficer David Bales and an informant met While In Cooleemee on two sepa­ rate occasions, purchasing crack co­ caine for $50 each lime. While's lawyer Cecil Whitley said his clicnt has an injured knee and a heart condition and has been unable to work lo support his six children. Judge William Z. Wood Jr. sen­ tenced White to 10 years In prison but suspended the senlence for five years. While was placed on supervised probation lo include 48 hours of com­ munity service, no use orpossession of any illegal controlled substance and submission to drug lests by probation officer. Wood also ordered White to re- celveasubslanceabuse.screenlngfrom a mental health clinic and fined him $250 plus $212 court costs, $ 100 resU- lution 10 the law enforcement agencies Involved and $100 community service fee. The judge ordered lhat the drugs from the case be destroyed. Derrick Lamoni Wilson, 19, was also convicled of selling cocaine and possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine. Wilson sold an undercover officer two rocks of crack cocaine for $50 and has a long history of selling cocaine, according to Collier. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison. J udge Wood recommended the DART program. Wood sent another man, who was arrestedduring OperallcMi Stonecutter, lo prison for violating his probation. Jimmy Ray Cowan was sentenced to six years in prison, but Ih^ sentence was suspended in Davie Counly Supe- riorCourtOct. 13. According lo probation officer John Bivens, Cowan was In arears $100 on his probationary payments, missed four scheduled office visits, had changed residences without notifying his pro­ bation officer and failed several drug tests. He was placed on Intensive proba­ tion March 16, and since failed another dnig lest, said intensive probation of­ ficer Dick Gamer. Another drug test taken in March came back negative, Gainer said. Cowan's auomey Beverly Murphy said her client could pay the money he owed and had missed tus scheduled Man Is Found Not Guilty Of DWI By A Davie Juiy By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord ’ A Mocksville man, possibly facing along prison sentence, was set free last week in Davie Counly SuperiorCourt. After several hours of deliberation, a jury found Terry Lee Fortney of North Main Street not guilty of DWI and carrying a conceal^ weapon. Fortney was arrested last June on jhose chafes and the kidnapping and attempted rape of his wife's 18-year- old niece. The kidnapping and at­ tempted rape charges were later dis­ missed. In 1979, Fortney was sentenced to life in prison plus 45 years for first- degree rape, kidnapping and commit­ ting a crime against nature. He was paroled in 1991. But new convictions could cause that parole lo be revoked. Assistant Chief W J. Stoneman of Ihe Mocksville Police Departmenl had stopped Fortney after being called to Investigate the alleged kidnapping. While he was standing near the road talking, Fortney's pickup truck passed, heading Into town, Stoneman said. He turned his patrol car around and followed the tnick, losing sight of it for a few seconds before seeing it stopped In the parking lot at Gunter's II Store. Fortney was getting out of the truck, Stoneman said. According to Officer K.L. Hunter, Fortney'sintoxilizertest registered.14. Iheconcealed weapons wereknives found in his pants pockets, Stoneman said. But Fortney said he had not been driving the truck. His nephew, who hadpreviously been charged wilh DWI,' jumped out of the truck and hid when he saw a police car coming. He had checked lo see if there was apay phoneatthestore,sohecouldcall his wife to come pick him up, Fortney said. When Stoneman arrived, he was walking back toward the driver's side ofthe truck, he said. "No officer can tell you they saw himdrivinglhe vehicle," said F(Mtney's attorney Wade Leonard in his closing argument, adding lhat nooneever asked him if he was driving. During their deliberation, the jury asked about the legal length of knives. JudgeWilUamZ.WoodJr.repeaied the definition fc^a concealed weqwn, whkhexcludes ordinary pocket knives. Tlie jury, then requested to see the knives. At about 4:40 p.m. Thursday, they returned the verdicts of not guilty on both charges. BAKERY I THRIFT STORE PREMIUM BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES AmoW, August Brae,, BranoHi, Dorilo, Oirteh Kitttt, Famout Amo*, FHio UKHotttM,Pepp<fld9aFann, Royal, 8nydft,SunbtMhoma$*W0ndif 2668-1 Uwlsvill«/CI«ninonaRd.«CI«nnont,NC>91()-766.a060L^' O D en9:30-ft30.A m Hfro.iiCoM toCoM to it. 30% iM f t S U k ^ la L iP u e U ofTice visits due to work. but had taken a long time to straighten Cowan said he had tried lore-sched- himselfoul. ule diose appointments and does not Hie judge lold Cowan dial the little use drugs anymore. things added up, giving him no choic^ Collier said he may be doing better but to revoke his probalion. — 77je Center for Lifelong Learnings Attention: W orking A dults!: i'.i You Can Earn a Baci^eior’s ': f^ Degree in Business i InFourYears! ? ONESTEP ...at a Time! ONE COURSE ...at a Time! Rtglstntlon A Cla$$0$ B0gln Augmt 17. i Call Today; 1-800-CATAWBA or 704^-4772” E-Mail: bandr«M@calawba.edu FAX: 704^-4736 ■ V SPECIAL INFORMATION SESSION ! Tuttday, Juim IS/Ktbnr HtU on Catmto eaaifm fMruhmtnti 5:304pm / DI$etutlon $-7iun.t‘ CAIAWBA C O L L B G B Siliibiiiy, Ndfth Ouoliu 28144-24a8 8.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 Ring For Office On Mocksville, Cooleemee Town Board Starts In Juiy Voters in Coolceince and Mocksville will clect new board members this November, and fil­ ing for those offices begins next month. Theelcctionshavecauscdsome confusion in Cooleemee, where only one board member of four remains. Some of the other scats have been replaced more than once. InCooleerace.twoboard mem­ bers will be elected to two-year terms, and two will be elccted to four-year tenns. When n candi­ date files, they will state whether they are filing for a two- or four- year term. It doesn't really matter who holds those scats now, because none are automatically on the bal­ lot and none will remain on the board unless electcd. Anyone is eligible to run for any of the seals, said Margaret Shew, Davie elections supervi.sor. Top Of The Class Leading graduation ceremonies for the Davie High School Class of '95 Friday night will be the lop three academic seniors, Jenny Stewart, Scott Van Hoy and Manda Whicker. For more Information and pictures of all members of the class, please turn to page D1. . p^oto by Robin Fergussor) Tuesday Deaths Drawing SBI Scrutiny Continued Fm m Pucip I .. tc. • • r.Continued From Page 1 iiutopsy was pcrfotmed, scheduled for Wednesday morning at N.C. ; Bapti.st Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem.saidDavicSheriffsDctcctive U. Jimmy Phipps. The fire did not appear to he an accident. Phipps said. Tliree SB I agents were callcd to help in the investigation. Thcnrcwascalledinaroiind 11 p.m. Tuesday, and when William R. Davie, Counney and ShefTield- Calahaln nrcfightcisamved, it was Wilson Recognized As Daughter Of Year : Ethel Wilson of Mocksville was rcccmly chosen as the 1995 Daughter of Isis of the Year. Rclircd from General Electric Company, she cur­ rently works as a substitute tcacherat Almost Home Day Care in Mocks- yille. She is a mem-Wilsonber of Mainville AME Zion Church where she is a part of the Missionary Society and Senior Choir. She works with the youth at the church. Her other affiliations include the Golden Link Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and Jno G. Lewis Assembly. i?/ engulfed in flames. Both bodies were found in u bedroom on one end of ihe mobile home, and the fire appeared to have been staited nciU’iherc, Phipps said. The mobile home had been rented by Tracy Gamer. Within the A! Khailab Court 180 of the Daughters of Isis, she serves as Second Lieutenant Commandress and works with the Isisereltes. She also coordinates the court choral group and works with the drill team. Ethel isthewifeofHmoldG. Wil- son. ^[kiMpccupBllon \OfCoolemee Sw te.itny of ite ewits j Oui^soc-' of CookieriiN., iiUe^ i ^ Ujritiiig of 34 " during a ipKitl ibim% at 2 p.ni. Sun-. |||y,JiUMll,at2pin SpoMomtby tfaeCooleeiDW ' ^U iste iika l ^ tw c b lk in , t e fib n ii 'will be ihown itt tte Cboleeniee : ^ ^ N o . U 1 9 . l o G a l e d o a ^ The lop two finishers in the race for the four-year tetms will be elected, and the top two in the race for the two-year tenns will be elected. The seal now held by Bob Jor­ dan, and the seal originally heldby Grimes Parker, will be for four- year tcntis. The .seals originally held by Danin Hai1ne.ss and Denny Crea- son will be for two-year terms. In Mocksville, voters will clect two four-year board members for the.sculsnowheldbyBusterCleaiy and Eric Ennis (appointed to re­ place Tom Fleming). They will also elect a mayor to a two-year term. > The Bermuda Center Sanitary District will also elect board mem-: bets. Filing opens at noon on July -t and closes at noon on Aug. 4. ;■ For more infonnation, call the elections office at 634-2027. :• Cooleemee Residents Invited To Comment On Proposed Budget CCX)LEnMEE - Town commis­ sioners will hear public conimenl on the proposed budget for ncxl year be­ ginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday at town hall. Utcr at the same meeting, the board is cxpccled 10 name at least one of the new police officers orpolicc adminis­ trator for the town. The board has met three limes over the past several weeks, going over resumes and interviewing applicants. Tlic budget, presenled to the board Tuesday night by *own clerk Dolly C{.mpbeil. will be on display at town hall for publicinspcction9a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. Tlie $273,347 budgelincludes: •$78,247 for lawcnforecment,bro­ ken down to $20,000 for a full-time chief admii^istralor. $17,000 fora full- time officcr and 38.320 for part-time officers; • $16,790 for the governing body, which includes $4,200 for salaries, $6,500 for a lawyer and CPA and $4,500 for insurance and bonds; • $42,610 for administrution. in­ cluding $14,586 for .salaries, $2.50(J for utilities. $4,500 office expenses; - • $38,200 for parks and recreation) including$10.000formaintenancearid repair of grounds, and $23,000 for tH^ swimming pool; > • $5,000 to the Cooleemee Fini Department; ^; • $40,000 for garbage collccllon;j t • $5,000 to the Cooleemee Branch* Library; • $8,000 for street lights; •' • $29,500 in Powell Bill (streets) money. ;' Davie Man Sentenced To 10 Years In Prison For Having Sex Witli A 12-Year-Old Girl By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "It's a messed up situation," John Willie Harris told Judge William Z. Wood Jr. last week in Davic County SuperiorCourt before being sentenced to 1 Oyears in prison for talcing indecent liberties with a child. According to Assistant District At- lomcy Chris Collier. Harris, 19. had sexual intereourse with a 12-year-old girl last May. From the encounter, the liille girl became pregnant and gave birth. She also cotilracicd a sexually transmitted disease. He said thechild's family hadagreed to a plea arrangement which allowed Harris to plead guilty to attempted first degree rape of a child and Indecent liberties withachild. He wasoriginally charged with first degree rape of a child. Harris'attorney Michael Parkersaid his cliciU thought the girl was older than 12. He said Harris has been in contact with the Department of Social Ser- viccsabouihelpingtosupportVhebaby. Harris was .sentenced to another 10 years in prison in the attempted rape case. Judge Wood suspended that sen­ tence and placed Harris on probation. While on probation, he is to possess no pornography orchildpomographyand seek ireatmcnt at u nv:t\lal health cen­ ter. Wood said Harris is not to go near the victim or be alone with any child under 16. Harris was ordered to pay restitu­ tion to the victim’s family for her mcdi- cal bills. Man Pleads Guilty To Involuntary Manslaughter For Drunk Driving Accident That Killed His Aunt By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It was the third lime Kirby Ray Jones had been charged with DWI, and this time he killed someone. District Attorney Gene Morris said last week in Davie County Superior Court. Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol said, when he arrived at the scene of a head-on collision of a Dodge pickup and a PelcrbiU tractor trailer Uuck on U.S. 64 June 20,1994, one of the pickup passengers had al­ ready been pronounced dead. The victim was Jones' 65-year-old aunt,Mary KaySmith.JonespIed guilty to involuntary manslaughter. According to Kennedy, there were several witnesses traveling behind Jones' pickup truck. Dennis Keith Miller told Kennedy he saw the pickup weaving from side to side, crossing into the opposite lane. Tliere was nothing the tractor trailer driver could do," he .said. Kennedy said another witne.ss told him Jones never hit the brakes, as his truck hit the tractor trailer head-on. A blood sample submitted to the SBI lab showed Jones' blood alcohol level to be .238 (equivalent to .23 on a breathalyzer). A test on Smith's blood showed her blood alcohol level was .13, Kennedy said. Jones’ QUomey Michael Parker said his client had gone to his aunt's house to help her with some woric that day. They started drinkingand decided they needed more to drink. TheguilthasnoteasedupforJones, Parker said. "The thing I hear from him most is that he wishes he could have traded places with her," he said. Parker said his client has required constant medical treatment since the accident and will need utatmenl for at least another year. Jones spends most of his day in a wheelchair and bed but can walk some with crutches. His face had to be re­ built. He can't see out of one eye. and one of his vocal chords Is paraly/ed, Parker said. Despite his injuries, Morris said Jones should go to prison. If he's able to drive, that's the only. way to keep him off the road. Morris said. He added that it was Ironic that there was a DARE bumper sticker on the pickup. "Noladayhasgonebythallhaven’l ; thought about her. She was my daddy's; sister, and I loved her," Jones said. Judge William Z. Wood Jr. sen-; tenced Jones to 10 years in prison with; medical treatment to be provided. I He said ifJones' tnick had hit acar: instead of a tractor trailer, more people: would probably have been kill^. Victoria CTori) Elizabeth Clontz was 1 year old on May 3,1995. She hadabigbirthdaypartyat her home in Old Town, Winston-Saiem, on Sunday, May 7. All of her fHends, relatives and neighbors helped her celebrate. Refreshments and a clown birthday cake were served. She re­ ceived so many nice gifts. Tori's par* ents are WUUam and Darla Ckintx. Her maternal grandparents are Gordon and Beverly Haraldson of Luveme, Minnesota. Her paternal grandparents are Brodis and Alice E. Clontz of Advance. Hi! My name is JoAnnah Pierce. 1 lumed 3 years ok) on May 7th. 1 had a birthday party at Discoveiy Lane on May 4 with 7 of my friends. On Sunday, the 7lh, my Mama, Daddy, Mamaw, Papaw and Uncle G.G. had me a cookout at home. We had burgers and hoi dogs and my mama made me a Barney cake. My parents are Chris and Jodi Pierce ofTur- keyfoot. My grandparents are Lloyd and JoAnn Renegar. Thanks to everyone for my pre­ sents and a wonderful birlh^y. U n M V M y REACHING those who need help. TOUCHING us all. m I.I.i r i X * * * H I 1.1 l l l \ * * * I d I I.I I I N * * m I d I.I I I IN BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21. Gaither Road, Statesville H IS NOW ANNOUNCING ^ DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN e YES, THATS RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 WDON’T WAITI CALL TODAY! - A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L l i t I I I ll\ * * * 111 I I I | l\ * * * ISI I I I ||\ * * • ! ( ( I I I l|\ • • • D a n ie l F u r n itu F e & E le c tr ic C o ., In c .Special Purcliase PULASKI Furniture Corporation bvpuluki ^ Quantities Limited! Special Savings! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1WS TullerowSnyder Enterprise Wins Five Ad Awards The Davie County Enterprise won five udvcrtising awards in a statewide contest sponsored by the N.C. Press Association. The awards include three for first place, and two for third places. Advertising Director Becky Sny­ der won two first place awards, and u third place award. Advertising Repre­ sentative Ray Tulterow won a third place award , and the staff won a third place award. Snydcrwon first placein the restau­ rant/entertainment category for an ad­ vertisement for Lake Myers Resort Campground. A judge from the Ala­ bama Press Association cited Snyder for an '’excellent layout." Snyder also took first place in the best use of spot color In a home fur­ nishings and appliance category with an ud for Star Furniture. "Good use of spot color,” the judge wrote. "Clean and crisp reproduction." The first place staff entry was in the best use of full color category for ad thatcelebratedtheFourthofJuly. "Ex­ cellent use of color," the judge wrote. "Sharp, bright and crisp." Snyder’s third place ad in the best use of spot color category was for Davie Auto Parts. Tutterow’sthirdplace advertisement came m vhe besv iVNoior vehicle ad cal- egory, for an od for Tri-County Ford New Holland. . Snyder andTutterow accepted their Miccftmony atthe Friday Center at thellniversityofNorth Carolina at Chape) Hill. Tosco Howard W iBChovia Announces Operations Officers Two Davie residents have been elected operations officers of Wacho­ via Operational Services in Winston- Salem. , Pamela J. Tosco of Advance is a reorganization communicationspecial- ist in (he Trust Operations Group. Melissa H. Howard of Mocksvllle is a supervisor of corporate mainte­ nance in the Credit Operations Group. She earned abachelor*s degree in busi­ ness administration from Gardner- Webb University. il^Seouls ; IniDwand!^; . M b&Udbeitohuijttinp'iwieiiitwiM ucaner. i» only » Btownie- 1 ^ tail dw member or Troop: ,^]ickit3S3 boxes of Oiri Scout ,’man ttau.aay odier lllpiviBCounty. ;si|^y«d?35J.,boxe«, Jessic»| KDM'ofBiawnie1Voap24soM 313 boxel, MdidCuey Seller of C p i « T t o o p l 7 1 . ; ; ^ ' j ^ i k o w n l e T t i ^ M t o i l b y ^ ^ l ^ i t o w i B 'i ^ i h B 'i i ^ c o o l n e s ; i^fdo''6qiiei)S followed by, t m ^ i ^ 3 7 2 k d b y M a i y : (1,956 boxes) uid: B n v n iie . llr ^ A R FURNITURE & APPUANCES S i z z l i u r n m e s r O n l y Hiu sday Friday Saturday June 8,9,10 “B lg M a n ” R e c lin e r Handsomely styled BERKLINE' with touch- activated rcclining mechanism. Dig, roomy dcep-sentcd comfort Berkline® C om fort R e clin e r Sale! T h i s 4 P i e c e G r o u p I n c l u d e s : a Dresser, M irror, D oo r Chest Q a n d Bookcase H eadboard ^ Exquisite design and detail enhance the deep, rich pine flnish of this exceptional ^ bedroom buy. Piece* Rocker Recliner Enjoy Berkline quality and comfort with touch motion recliner. Durable velvet cover. B e a u t i f u l B e r k l i n e ® D u a l R e c l i n i n g S o f a ! Family room comfort, living room looksi Superior seating anywhere, by Berkline*. Pub pillow back, extra padded pillow arm. Sofa reclincs at both ends. Dual Reclining Sofa Lasting styling with beautiful long wearing Antron nylon cover, wood trim accents and superb craftsmanship. C h a ir $198 Loveseat $299 Sofa Just $ This sofa offers designer styling with rolled cushions and exposed wood accents coordinated with a rich durable velvet cover. C h a ir $229 Loveseat $329 Sofa Just $ Agreat combination of styling and comfort with distinctive textured cover, oak trim and deep cushioned seating. Super Buy] C h a ir $329 Loveseat $398 Sofa Just 5 P i e c e T r e s t l e D i n e t t e S e t Solid pine base with protective top and 4 solid pine chairs.‘158 7 P i e c e D i n e t t e S e t Stylish black table and 6 high arc-back chairs with brass accents.$ S P i e c e C h a r m i n g C o l o n i a l D i n e t t e S e t Features a sturdy A I pedestal tablo and V 4 chairs with a warm pine finish. 142 N. Main street • Mocksvllle 704-634-5739 FURNITURE A APPLIANCES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - tfl" ’ Elizabeth Greene (right), here greeting Amanda Sigmon, had a lot to cheer alwut at Davie High School lt> 1994-95. - nwto by Jnwt Beitlngir T h e D a v i e O s c a r s Here Are The Awards That The Athletic Banquets Forgot By Ronnie Gallagher Davlo County Ertsiprtse-Rocotd Yeah, sure Davie County puts on athletic banquets. Sure they give out awards at Davie High, as well as South and North Davie middle schools. But those awards are simply the preliminaries. The teal awards are right here. It was truly fun giving out the awards this season because, without a doubt, 1994-95 was the greatest year in Davie High School history. In the 1 ii sports that kept won-loss records, Davie was 234-IS2-6. The school produced almost SO all-conference athletes. Seven teams (volley­ ball, girls tennis, boys tennis, boys basketball, girls baiiketball, wrestling and softball) made the state playoffs. Who wouldn't be excited about that? The crack staff here at |he Enterprise-Reconl ccr- taihiy was. So, let's honor these te i^ and these athletes, we said.: Uidles and gentlemen, here are the Davie Oscars, the awards the athletic banquets forgot. Male Athlete of the Yean Deryl Wilson. He won the high school's award and we agree. We've only gone against the high school once and that was back in 1989 when Denny Key was dissed. Wilson was a 1,000-yard rusher in football and all-Central Piedmont Conference in basket­ ball. He has signed a football giant with Winston-Salem State University. He received added votes from the crack staff here by sending his senior basketbdl photo to the sports editor's nine- month old son. Female Athlete Of The Yean Maria Newsome. We actually gave this to her before ' the season. Everyone knew she was the best athlete in school then. In her three years, the 6-3 center led the basketball team to a 68-14 record. She made the state track meet. She was all- conference in volleyball. She is now going to Catawba College to play basketball and volley­ ball. She was so good, in fact, that even the sports editor's nine- month old son voted for her. Middle School Male Athlete of the Year: Eric Kofke. Hie six-foot eighth grader at North Davie scored 20 points per game in basketball and was seen kicking 40-yard fleld goals in football. The crack staff here thinks he could be one of those diaper dandies who plays varsity sports (socccr, football and basketball) as a freshmen, if, of course, given the chance. Middle School Female Athlete of the Year: Dana Smith. This wasn't the greatest year for female athletes in middle school but Smith was a heck of an athlete in basketball and truck. Coach of the Yean Uddin Lakey, Look, we know that wrestling coach Buddy Lowery won a state title for the second straight year. But we could give him the award every year. His teams ate always the best. So here's a Lifetime Achieve­ ment Award for the wrestling coach and his team. That way, we can honor other coaches like Lakey, whose girls varsity basketball team was 2S-2 in his flrst year as coach. Comeback of the Yean Darrell Steele. A year ago, the boys basketball coach suffered through a tenible basketball season and then his softball team failed to make the playoffs for the first time in a decade, all the while, hearing the taunts of our favorite mothers. This year, Steele's basketball team became the first War Eagle boys squ^ in 30 years to make the playoffs and his softball team went all the way to the 4-A quarterfinals before losing. Most Photogenk; Male: NeU Comatzer. The junior quarter­ back, state champion wrestler and baseball player was in the Enteiprise-Record 20 times. Jonathan Vaughters and Josh Ward were in here 17 tinKs; while Wilwn was pholog^hed 14 times. Chad Lanier and Scott Van Hoy had .13 p h i^ . ' j ^ S t Overall Record In 18 Sports 234-152-6 48 All-CPC Selections The Teams In The Playoffs Girls Tennis Boys Tennis Volleyball Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Wrestling Softball Most Photogenk Female: Newsome. For the third straight year, Newsome won with 17 photos. Elizabeth Greene had 13, Jonette Williard 11 and Tami Ramsey 10. Most Photogenk Coach: RandaU Ward. The football coach was in 12 times, mostly grimacing. Basketball coaches Steele and Laddin Lakey were in 11 times. Steele grimaced and smiled. Lakey usually just smiled. Twenty-five wins will I do that to a coach. Other Awards: Gutskst Award: Beth Wall: Her spaghetti-filled knee gave the senior trouble all season and many wondered if she'd even be able to go. But the point guanl not only played basketball, she was the key to the CPC tourna­ ment title and a win over Hoke County in the state playoffs. She was an all-conference per- fomier. Most Exciting Game: Davie boys basketball team's 70-64 overtime loss to West Forsyth before a frenzied, packed house in War Eagle Gymnasium. Most Boring Game: Davie's 21-14 football win over Fotbush. Fans told the sports editor that they thought it was so boring and so badly-played that you'd have thought Davie lost BcstlndivkliialPtrfor- mance: Chad Lanier scored 37 points in an 89-78 first round playoff basketball game against Scotland County, going 13-of- 17 firom the field and hitting six three-pointers. Rumwnip: North Davie's Thomas Hunter rushed for 251 yards in a 22-12 eighth grade win over West Rowan. Most Dominating Win; Davie's 41-13 football victory oyer Reynolds,... Most Disapi^ting Loss: Davie football i ^ 's 26-12 loss. PlMMitofOKin-P.83 The individuals Sean Boyd CPC Golfer Of Year Chad Lanier First Team Academic All-State Player Marla Newsome CPC Basketball Play­ er Of The Year Scotty Spry - Wrestling All-America Chad Lanier had the most Impressive perforniance by sco­ ring 37 points In one game. •Photo by jMMtBtningar.: { ji O nP a8*3B Dtvie CroMwonI, Quoin Of The Ymv HMtThaWkrEiiglw B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S SCOREBOARD Baseball M o c k s v i l l e L e g i o n B a s e b a l l May 24 KING 25 THOMASVILLE 27 STATESVILLE 29 ut Kannapolis 31 al Concord June 01 LEXINGTON 02 at N. Wilkes. 03 al Mounl Aliy 04 KERNERSVILLE 05 SALISBURY 07 ALBEMARLE 09 al Lcxinglon 10 MOORESVILLE 11 KING 12 al Slalcsvillc 14 KANNAPOLIS 15 CONCORD 17 N. WILKES. 19 M T.AIRY 21 al Salisbury 23 al Albemarle 24 LEXINGTON 25 al Mooresville 27 Division Playoffs July 02 Division Semis 10 Division Tilk Scries 19 Area 3 Scries 28 Wesl Chanipionsliip Aug. 05 State Title Series 23 State Playoffs begin Coach: Dale IJames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Sottball M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e R e c S o f t b a l l Musgrave..............8 Carolina................6 Wheels..................6 BBQ House..........6 Winston Cup.........5 Ingersoll Rand......5 James Gang..........4 First in Flight........3 Koontz..................3 Sara Lee................3 Jockey...................I Crown W ood.......0 Doug O ut..............0 Men's Church Turmetine..........,„4 First Methodist.....3 Victory..................3 Jerusalem..............3 Libcrtiy Wes.........3 Jericho-Hard.........3 Blaise...................2 Fork....................2 Green Meadows ...1 New Union.......,...1 First Baptist......,...0 Women's Churc Shores...............,8 Furches.................6 B & C.................4 Crown Wood ........4 Cap’n Stevens...„„3 Jockey...................0 M en's Open SoHbali (Note; League teams include Jockey, Wlieeb, Carulina Tool & Dye, Koontz, W liuton Cup Ice Cream, James Construction, First-in-Fllght, BBQ House, . Ingersotl-Kand, Crown Wood, Musgrave, Doug Out, June ? (al Center) 7 -F-in-Flighi-Whccls 8 -- Ingersoll-Carolina 9 -- Jockey-Sara Lee (at Cooleemee) 7 -- Crown Wood-Doug Out 8 -- James-Koonli 9 - Winston-BBQ House June 12 (Center) 7 -- Crown Wood-First in Flight 8 " Winston-Jockey 9 - BBQ House-Whcels (atCooleemee) 7 - Carolina-Sara Lee 8 - Doug Out-Koontz 9 - Ingcr-soll-Musgrave June 14 (Rich Park) 7 - Jockcy-Wheels 8 - Winston-Carolina 9 - Musgrave-Sara Lee (Cooleemee) 7 " Doug Out-Janies 8 - Koontz-Firsi in Flight 9-Cro\vnWooil-BBQ House June 19 (Rich Park) 7 - Whcels-Carolina 8 - Crown Wood-Jockey 9 - BBQ House-Koonlz (Cooleemee) 7 - Winston-Musgrave 8 - Doug Oul-Ingresoll 9 - First in Flight-James June 21 (Center) 7 - Joekey-lngersoll 8 - CatBlina-Musgrave 9 - BBQ House-Winston (Cooleemee) 7 - Crown Wood-Jamcs 8 - Whcels-Koontz 9 - Doug Out-Sara Lee Women's Open Softball June? (Rich Park) 7 - B&C-Jockey 8 - Captain Stcvcns-Furchcs 9 - Shores-Crown Wood June 12 (Rich Park) 7 - Jockey-Furchcs 8 - Shores-B&C 9 - Crown Wood-Captain Stevens June 14 (Center) 7 - B&C-Crown Wood . B'-Fuicliei-StioRi 9 - Captain Stevcns-Jockey June 19 (Center) 7 - Shorcs-Captain Stevens 8 “ Crown \Vood-Jockcy 9 " Furchcs-B&C June 21 (Rich Park) 7 - Jockey-Shorcs 8 - Furchcs-Crown Wood 9 - B&C-Captain Stevens M en's Church Softball June 6 (Rich Park) 7 “ Turrcniine-First MelhodisI 8 - New Union-First Baptist 9 - Liberty-Victory (Cooleemee) 8 ” Fork-Green Meadows 9 - Jerusalcm-Blaise June 13 (Center) 7 - First Methodist-Fork 8 " New Union-Green Mead 9 - Liberty-Blaise (Cooleemee) 8 - Jericho-Jerusalem 9 - Victory-First Baptist June 20 (Rich Park) 7 - Blaise-First Baptist 8 - New Union-First Melb 9 - Fork-Turrentine (Cooleemee) 8 - Liberty-Jericho 9 - Victory-Green Mead' June 22 (Center) 7 -Turrentinc-Ncw Union 8 ~ Blaise-Green Meadows 9 - Victory-First Methodist (Cooleemee) 7 “ First Baptisl-Jcrieho 8 " Jerusalem-Liberly June 27 (Rich Park) 7 ~ Jerasalcm-Firsi Baptist 8 - Green Meadows-Jcricho 9 - Blaise-First Methodist (Center) 7 - Turrentine-Victory 8 - New Union-Fork June 29 (Rich Park) 7 “ Jericho-First Methodist 8 - First Baptist-Liberty 9 ~ Victory-Fork Steele, Lambros Proud Of CPC's Reputation North Duvidson will be pluyinj* for the 4‘A state championship this weekend in Raleigh but coach Mike Lambros Is also playing for Davie County and the Central Piedmonl Conference. Notebook Steele "He’s got a great learn." Steele said after Davie fell lo North 18-4 in the quarterfinals r.f the playoffs. Afler praising Davie’s team, Lambros praised ihe conference. Both he and Sieele ihink ii's the best in Ihe state, top lo bollom. "Look at il," Lambros said. "We've been lo the state playoffs and won the conference. Davie has been to ihe siale playoffs and won Ihe cunfcrence. South Stokes has been to ibe playoffs and has won the conference. West Forsyih has been to Ihe Slate playoffs and won ihe conference. And Soulh Rowan has won Ihe conference and been lo the slale finals. "It says a lot about our confer­ ence." Newsome: One o fU ; Catawba released its volleyball recruiting li.st for next year. The In­ dians, always one of the top college teams around, signed 11, one of which was Davie's 6-3 senior Maria Newsome. She will be a middle hit­ ler and be looked lo for blocking. Newsome: One of 5 Newsome is also one of five bas­ ketball recruits for Cindy Connelly of Catawba. Catawba went 15-12 lat year in the South Atlantic Conference, fin­ ishing fourth. Newsome was a iwo- tlnie Player of ihe Year in the Cen­ tral Piedmonl Conference. Shermer's Arm Jason Shermcr is one of those aihlcles that make people tulk about potentiul. He's a pitcher in baseball. He's the quarterback in football. But now, some are wondering if the North Davie Middle School eighth grader will ever throw again. In the last regular season baseball game against Kannapolis, Shermcr made a throw from centerfield and fell some pain around the elbow. It fell belter later but now, the worst has come true. Shermer has a broken bone in his arm near the elbow and the doctors' prognosis is not good. "He separated the growth plale from his elbow," said coach Chris Callison. "Doctors said he can't pick up a baseball for two years. He can't throw a football eilher." Callison is hoping the rehabilita­ tion goes better than anticipated. "We're hoping il was just a skep­ tical outlook from the doctor, you know, this is the worst thing that can happen). We're hoping it’s not that bad." Cow Money The athletic boosters fundraiser recently didn'tgatherus much money for the weightroom as the coaches wanted but it is a start, according lo assistant ScoU Young. "We raised $1,200, which will gel us a couple of new benches and equipment," Young said. The school staged a cow patty bingo contest. "I was really disappointed.'' Young said. "We printed enough tickets to make $4,000. I thought we'd gel more support from the county. "But this gets the ball rolling. We'll continue lo build from here." Meet The W ar Eagles George Sulecki Sport; Tennis. Family; Father Raymond, Mother Beverly, SisterElizabeth.; Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods; Bacon, pickles, chillie willies, eggs, steak, ' fried onions. Favorite Drinks; Sun Drop, Sunny Delight, Meilo Ycllo, : Troplcana Twister. Favorite TV Shows; Cops, Scooby Doo, Def Comedy Jam, Seinfeld, SportsCentcr. Favorite Radio Stations: 94.5, Rock 92,99.7-THE FOX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers; Pearl Jam, Tom ■ Petty, Ministry, Easy-E, Slone Temple Pilots, Bob Marley. Favorite Athletes; Nick Van Exei, John McEnroe. Randy : Peak, Dennis Rodman. Favorite Sports Teams; LA Lakers, University of North : Carolina, University of Florida. Favorite Teacher; Mr. Steele. GreatestSportsMoment:SwattingBogerHartsellatSmith : Grove. Why I Play Sports At Davie County; Where else will’I ■ play? Hobbies Other Than Sports; Going out with Wendi, sleep­ ing, Ashing. Future Goals: Become a chef and own a restautanL If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will; Give half to my parents, buy me a new ride, buy Randy and I a crib, put the rest in the bank. M e e t i n g O f T h e M i n d s \ A meeting of the Legion minds is held by (from left) catcher Jason Correll, Coach Dale Ijames and pitcher Jon David Crider. Mocksville Is home at Rich Park Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights, beginning al 7:45 p.m. ; - P h o to b y R obin Fergusson CPC Notes: Notes from the Central Piedmont Conference.... •South Stokes pitcher Kyle Smith hassignedabaseballscholarshipwlth Appalachian State University. • South Rowan'.s Adrian Parker has signed with Catawba to play foot­ ball and basketball. • Lany Deal has stepped down'as head football coach at South Rowan after 12 years. ''t M SU ftM flTHfr W IW ? o ? i A Ol/ic^c OMe- XP F i«r iHe- wiewAM AMP •tMfcfi Trtfc l^ fT Trtt* Quotes Of The Year ■It tnoans making sctiedules and catching griol." South Davl* athletle dinctor Chartat Crtnthaw on hia appointnwnt aa conlartnca praaldant. • ■It hasn't hit ms yet that 1 won't have Maria Newsome anymore.^ IMyara aftar vollaybali aaaaon. • ■Every goal we set, we achieved.^ Davia giria tannia coach Mary Ann Rankin. • ‘I'm as upset as I've ever been In coaching." Football coach Randall Ward aftar hia taam waa panaiizad ISO yarda In 26-12 loaa to South Rowan. ■I dont know what I learned or how I learned it' 3-tinw atata wraatiing champ Scotty Spry. • ‘We can't shooL We lust can't put that sucker In the hole." Davla layvae baakatball coach Mika Dinklna on hla 5- 16 taam. • ‘No one can slop Eric one-on-one.“ North 8th grade coach Qaorga Natwman on Eric Kofka.• ‘He's one of those kids you'd like to adopt." Davia baakatball coach Darrell Steele on atar Chad Lanier. • "That's the closest thing I've ever seen to a miracle.* Durham Rivaraide wraatiing coach Mike Merritt, after hia team'a 33-31 win over Davie. • ‘This team Is beyond young. It's green.‘ Davie boya aoccer coach Pete Guatafaon. • ‘It's the most nen/ous I've ever been.‘ Bath Wall after hitting winning free throwa agalnat Weat Forayth in CPC tournament finale. • "When we get to be 70 years old, we can say we were 25-2 Davi« girls basketball coach Uddin Laksy. ‘They expect to win because they believe in themselves more than any team IVe coached.' Guatafaon on Davia'a giria aoccer team. "This could be a trip to the menial hospital if not lor the typo kids we have." Baaeball coach DavM Hunt, enduring a e>19 aaaaon. "If I had the answer, I'd be ai millionaire.' Steele on how to beat North Davldaon'a aoftbail team. • 'I have never seen agroup of athletes perform on such a high level, all at the same time. _ Qlria track coach Tim Shuford, after Davia flnlahad aacond In the CPC meet • 'It was Dr. Hex. The hex with Wesl Forsyth got us again." Steele aftar aoftbail taam waa upaet by Weat. • "Years ago, il we had a ballgame, we went to bed at 8:30 and maytw ate a tiowl of soup. Now, they go to bed at 1 or 2 and have a stomach full of grease." South baaeball coach Grimee Parker on the differ­ ence of young playara yeaterday and today. ‘ • ‘We're the best wrestling team In the state." Coach Buddy Lowery. • "Everybody said he was a good player. They underesti­ mated him. He's a great player." Scotland County coach Ken Spencer on Umler aHar hla 37-polnl parformanca. "I'm beginning to feel like a Buffak) Bill." WreaUar Mark Maaon after loeing lo Durham River- Oscars continued fh)m P. B1 loss 10 South Rowan, keeping the War Eagles out of the playoffs. Dynasty Award: Since the wrestling team has a lifetime achievement awani, let's give it lo the girls ba.sketball team, which is : 68-14 over the last three seasons. : Favorite Real Name: To Davie '• tennis player Izzy Tuttcrow. : Favorite Nkkname; To ' EDzabeth Grcene, nicknamed, Wee-Wee. ' Surprise Team of Ihe Year: In : its first season of existence, Cary I Powers'cross country teams ' prpduced 22 wins in girls competi- ; tlon and 22 wins in boys. Support Group of the Year: i Tlie Davie High Band, die best in I the state, at least, the crack staff ■; here thinks so. What ballgame ; wouWi\'t be complete without a ; litUe of the Happy Days theme DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - B3 The Davie Crossword ^ ACROSS CLUES DOWN CLUES 11 1 2 , 1 4 , 1 6 , IT . I B 1 9 DAVIE'S TOP RECEIVER WAS ALSO THE rOOTBALL COACH'S SON.J . J . OR MINUTE WAS-THE 1 ,000 YARD RUSHER WHO DIDN'T PLAY AT OAVIE HIGH.THE LAST l-IA HE COACHED HIS FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM TO A 25-2 RECORD.SHE t/JAS A Tt,JO - TIME CPC PLAYER OF THE YEAR. A F T E R A 2 Y E A R A B S E H E W A S A L L - C P C I N F O O T B A L L A N D Ba s k e t b a l l H E U A S C P C P l ^ Y E R O F T H E Y E A R I N G O L F 1 . 3. 5. 7 . 8 . 9 . 1 0 . 1 3 . 1 5 . HE SIGMED A FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP AT WINSTON-SALEM STATE.HE COACHED DAVIE'S BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM TO A FIRST WINNING SEASON SINCE 1987.SHE HAD THE STATE'S 8TH BEST DISCUS THROW IN 1995. THIS JUNIOR PLAYED THREE SPORTS AND WON A STATE TITLE. H E W A S A T H R E E - T IM E S T A T E C H A M P IO N S H IP W R E S T L E R . H E S C O R E D 3 7 P O I N T S I N (» 4 E G M M E .T M IS S G M t O R P IIA - V K D D O U B U m S 'W lT M T A M l R A M S E Y . H E I S D A V IE 'S O N L Y P R O F O O T B A L L P L A Y E R C A M P B E L L O R W A L L S H E I S D A V I E 'S A L L TIM E L E A D IN G S C O R E R I N S O C C E R . Meet The War Eagles The Favorites: Pizza, UNC, Forrest Gump, Rock 9 2 ringing through the bleachers? Whatever Happened To: Dcrrick Smoot and Josh Bamhardt. These exceptional athletes in middle school have seemed to disappear from the playing fields at Davie High. Hey, guys, how about playing your best sports next year? And Baby Makes Three: Cary Powers and Matt Wilson, both Davie High coaches, witnessed the birth of babies, Powers' first and Wilson's second. And just for good measure, track coach Tim Shuford is expecting his second child right now. Best Athkte No One Knew About: Swimmer Mark Beuter; TranspUnts of the Year. Soccer p la y ^ Brooke Harrington of North Davie and Mossachussetts and freshman Erin Koewiiig of Davie High and Pennsylvania. Each year, the Enterprise- Record lets the Davie High se­ niors tell us their favorite this and favorite that, called, "Meet The War Eagles." We didn't get to all the senior athletes (too many seniors, not enough weeks) but the ones who did make the column left us with their wit and wisdom. Here are the favorites -- and some of the best answers. Sport; Athletes from football, volleyball, tennis, cross country, basketball, soccer, wrestling, baseball and softball were repre­ sented. Favorite Davie County Res­ taurant; As It Is almost every year, Miller's had the most votes with McDonald's and Subway as the mnnerups. Justin Carterproved he simply liked food, period. When asked his favorite place to eat, he wrote, ■Anywheres." Favorite Fooda; One thing about teenagers, the names change but not their tastebuds. The favorites, as they are every yoar, were pizza, chicken, steak and Italian food. Ben Forrest likes animals be­ sides chicken, naming pig's feet and elephant ears as his favor­ ites. Chad Lanier listed dead bread. Kevin HInshaw proved he lives the good life, listing roast suck­ ling pig. And then, there was Eric Shook, who said his favorite food was fat (Yeah, just wait until you're my age, kid.) Favorite Drinka; Mountain Dow, Dr. Pepper and iced tea led the way but Unler also listed Cassidy Store milk shakes. No one can argue with that one. Favorite TV Shows; Homo Improvement, Seinfeld, Fresh Prince and Saturday Nile Live led the way. Favorite Moviea; Forrest Gump, BSeconds and Spaceballs were the most watched among our seniors. Favorite Radio Statlona: Davie's seniors like all types of music, listing 94.5, WTOR, 102- JAMZ and Rock 92 as the favor­ ites. And then, there was Jennifer Hardlster, who listed a whopping seven favorite stations: 94-5, 95.1,104.1,98.7, Rock92,105.7 and 1075. With so much changing of the dial, does she ever keep her eyes on the road? Favorite Musical Groups; Seniors don't seem lo like the newer, wilder groups, sticking with favorites Led Zeppelin, Elton John, Aerosmlth and Boyz II Men. Favorite Athletea; Michael Jordan was the favorite, along with Muggsy Bogues, Grant Hill, Emmitt Smith and Deion Sand­ ers. Favorite SportaTeama: UNC and Duke led the way, followed by Notre Dame and Dallas Cow­ boys. Scott Van Hoy gave the cat­ egory a little local flavor with the First Presbyterian basketball team. Yeah, that team fits In on the same level with the others, doesn't It? Graateat Sporta Moment; There was everything from buzzer beaters to winning touch­ downs. Matt Sain went way back lo list his: winning the sack race In the third grads. Shook's greatest sports mo­ ment was doing a russian dive oft the Cooleemee tressel. Why I Play Sporu At Davia High; The most popular answer, as always, was "Because I live here." But this was also the top cat­ egory as far as strange answers: Kevin Caudle: A clause In my three-year, 7.8 million contract will not permit me to play else­ where. Jonathan Vaughters: So the girls will have someone to watch. Jenny Stewart: So I can blow out my other knee and Increase my tolerance for pain even more. Jonathan Dixon won the Suckup Award, claiming he plays here because of the "great coaches." Russ James won the Honesty Award, stating, ‘because I made all Cs on my report card." Chad Lanier plays here be­ cause, "I got cut from West For­ syth." Chris BIgenho plays here be­ cause "I couldn't make the top five at Mount Tabor." Justin Carter plays here "so I can be classliled as a lock." When asked why she plays sports at Davie, Brooke Suiter wrote, "That's a good question." But the best answer may have come from Amanda Sigmon. Whenasked why she plays sports at Davie, she asked, simply, "What are the other choices?" FavoriteTeachar(otherthan a coach): Ben Fonest asks, "People actually have favorites?" Hobbies Other Than Sporta; Shopping and sleeping were the norm but Hardlster said, "collect­ ing rare specimens." Of what? Future Goala: Davie's 6-3 center Maria Newsome said she wanted to become a police of­ ficer. (Hey, I ain't messing with her.) Chad Lanier's future goal Is to go overseas and play basketball In Chad, Africa. If I Become A Millionaire By Age20,IWill;MattSalnhashlgh aspirations, saying he would put hydraulics on mee-maw's Impala. Scotty Spry said he would buy the Dallas Cowboy cheeriead- ers. (You’re going to need more than million bucks, Scotty). Scott Van Hoy said he wouM buy lifetime tickets to the Caro­ lina Panthers. (You're going to need more than a million bucks, Scott. Seen the prices lately?): If Forrest becomes a mlllkin- alre, he will meet his future goals. Katie Desch said she wouki buy a lot of dnjm equipment (a heck of a lot). Clint Boggs said hisfuturegoal was to go to college but II he becomes a millionaire by age 20, he'll drop out of school.What doeshethlnkthlsls,theNBA? . But the cool and smooth . Detyl Wilson said It all. If h e . becomes a millionaire by age ' 20, he will ‘sit back and chill' with the ladles. Of course, If he gets in­ volved with a lady, that milUon v«UlqukMytumlnto$500,000.: RonntoOaHaghar' * S'- 34 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 Mocksville Legion Baseball ■ . « V*- t- V ~M V — — nS . S i " ' " ' '^ 5 ■ ^ , j v ^i V . r - i ^ '3- Jason Habour tries to beat out a tilt for ttie Legion.Jon David Crider was ttie winner in a 14-4 victory over Kannapolis. - Pliotos by Rotiln Fergutwn : Concord 8 : Mocksville 6 : CONCORD - When JasonSniith ';crackcd a iwu-nin homer against •Concord in the first inning, things ilooked pretty good for the :Mocksville‘s Legion baseball team. ! But coach Dale Ijamcs said it was •the worst thing that couIJ'vc linp- pened. : Theresultwasonlytwoinorc'hits and an 8*6 loss. ' Concord took a quick lead after ^Smith's homer, scoring three in the bottom of the first. ; Brian Combs scored on a sacri­ fice fly by O'Brien in the second and MocksvUle scored two in the fifth on three walks and two passed balls, wxl Condis ■ • Mocksville left 16 runners stranded. Post 174 was awarded 13 walks. : •JeffPrincehadahitintheeighth. Mocksville 14 Kannapolis 4 KANNAPOLIS -■ Mocl(.svillc's Legion stiowed Itic potL'ntiiil Coach Dale Ijames has ticen waiting to sec tat weeic in a 14-4 victory over Kannapolis. ■ Moci(svillc faced Dwayne Eury and Pele Martin, Kannapolis' 2-3 pitchers and smackcd out 11 hits. ; "We hit the ball the opposite way, We went with the pitch, we did a ^ood job," Ijames praised. ; Two West Forsyth pitciiers went (he distance. Jon David Crider |>itchedthe first five, while Ashworth bent the flnal four. ! Trailing 1-0, Crider's walk with the bases loaded in the top of the second gave Post 174 a 2-1 lead, lason Smith scored in the third fur a 3-1 margin. ! U was S-l after Smith's iwo-run single. ; Smith has impressed Ijames. Only a 15-year old, he stands 5-1,180. : Ijames said, "We wanted him last year as a 14-year old but he had shoulder and arm problems and the doctor told him not to pluy." ; Kannapolis reached Crider for three runs in the fourth to cut ire margin to 5-4. ; Thg eighth and ninth innings KUlcd things. MocksviIle.scuri;d two in the eighth on a two-run single by . O'Brienandthenexplodedforseven in the ninth. ; Hire, Joey Cutts, Prince, Phillip Rogers and Keene all had hits in ihc last frame. : Smith, Keene and Prince led the way with two hits apiece. : Notes: ■ • It was Mocksville's' first away game of the season after five home games. ; 'Crider picked up the victory. He allowed six hits and struck out three. Ashworth allowed norunsandstruck out three. : • Prince knocked in two runs in tite ninth, while Rogers and Keene h ^ RBIs. , Mocksville 3, Kernersville 0- Jason SiTilth Is greeted at home plate after cracking a hit against Kernersville. Kernersville was at full strength. It had beaten the Southern Division's top team. Rowan County, the night before. It had outscored its oppo­ nents 62-25. In five tries, Mocks­ ville coach Dale Ijames was 0-5 against the Forsyth County team. Mocksvillc, on the other hand, was struggling with a losing rccord. So how do you explain Mocksvillc‘sspark!ing.3-0winSun- day night at Rich Park? Destry Swain's slow, tcthanded junk, that's how, Swain, u 16-year old from Slarmount High, handcuffed Kcmersville on three hits in six in­ nings. ljumcs, knowing a good thing when he sees it. replaced Swain with another lefty, David Whitaker of Davie County. He went two innings, giving up only two hits and striking out two.-------------------- Jansen Keene then finished up, pitching ttie ninth. Mocksville scorcd ail the runs it Assistant coacli Jerry Walser discusses ttie game plan witt) one of Mocksville's players. - Plwtoi by Jinwt Barrlngtr Surry Co. 6 Mocksville 3 MOUNT A IR Y - Suny County was the Southern Division's worst Icam in 1994 but that shouldn't be the case this season, according to Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames. "They have taient," he said. Surry County then proved it to Ijames by beating Mocksville, 6-3. Trailing 2-0, Mocksville started itscomeback with a run in the fourth. An RBI groundout by David O'Brien .scored Carlton Hire. In the top of the fifth, Charlie Wands knocked in two runs with a single. Mocksville had seven hits, two each by Wands and O’Brien. Notes: * O'Brien took the loss, going into the seventh inning. He had four strikeouts, while giving up seven hits. Saturday,N ight OatM op«n lor practice •! 5 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 7i3Q P.M. ComiiMrctalCradit A rttu m to tlw •U dlum fo r L *« in d i Cara, ilmuUHR _ coup n of M ily y tw i. of O lwin Wood, Pwk Brown,C u rtit Tum *r and oUwr M ira of bygon* tin w i on this I t f lt n ^ tracfct 100-Lap Sportsman Race •n d M odW d. S tr ttt 8toclc and SUdlum Stock m — \ AdmMon:A*M.1SandoMf-.t10 A g M lM r-W -______- ,Ao mM I -11 CMdranuAdwaFnEEwHhtdullMcort R T T Q P U _____________Pt£NTYOfFRCei>ABKINO____________ S t i i S 2 i £ k Inlbnnitlon about stadium racing: (010) 723-4207 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 • I would need in the second Inning. CarllonHircdoubledandafterSwain walked, Brian Anthony singled hdmc a run. Swain later scorcd on an error. With two outs in the fifth, Jason Smith hit a solo home run, his see* ond of the season. Kcmersvillc's only threat canwin the seventh. With two outs. Whi­ taker hit a batter, gave up a single and then walked another on four pitches. Scott Brendle, Kcmersvillc's top hitter, popped to second for the third out. Mocksville had five hits, twoeach by Smith and Chariie Wands. Notes: • Mocksvillc improved to 4-S overall. Post 174 is only 1-3 in the Southern Division, however. • Kernersville had already bcaiun Mocksvillc, 9-1 earlier in the sea­ son. • Ijames, whocoaches high school baseball at Glenn, finally beat scv-' eral of his Bobcat players. • Anthony is a Starmount prod­ uct. Statesville 17, Mocksville 6 A nine-run ninth inning can re- fdi out. ally dainage a comeback. p„s, ,74 i,s chance at a win Tliat's what the Mocksville Le- become better with three In the sev- gion found out last week when it lost cnth. O'Brien's bases-loaded double to Stutesvillc, 17-6 in Southern Di- drove home three, vision action. Mocksville had crept within 8-6 . The ninth inning took 45 min- goingintotheninthwhenthebottom utes. Mocksville Legion Baseball Area Sports Schleupner, Michael Win AAU Davie Players Help Angels Two Davie County basketball players helped the Statesville An­ gels AAU 11-year old team win its division In the High Hoops Invita­ tional in Watauga and Avery coun­ ties May 22. This is the largest youth basket­ ball tournament in North Carolina. The Davie players were Heather Schleupner and Shelby Michael. Schleupner is a student at North Davie Middle School and Michael attends South Davie. Schleupner, a forward, was the team's third leading scorer Shelby Michael and Heathec; Schleupner helped the S ta t^ vllle Angles win In AAU play;: with44 points while Michael, aguaii), led the team in free throw pcrcetif- age. ; The Statesville Angels consist ^ giris from Davie, Iredell, Yadliin, Catawba and Alexander counties. They will continue playing through­ out the summer. Destry Swain talks with Dale llatnes before going out and beating Kernersville Sunday night, 3-0. Swain Is from Slarmount. - Photos by Jamts Barringer and Robin Ferguiaon West Forsyth Players Bring Gaudy Statistics Ijames hopes now that the West Forsyth High School players are through with the state playoffs and .have joined the Legion, they bring their production with them. Last year's shortstop Charlie Wands led the Titans, who rinlshed 19-7 overall, with a .382 batting average. FourothcrWestplayerswhohave seen Legion action were also toting- hefty batting averages; catcher Carlton Hire (.366), pitcher David O'Brien (.364), pitcher Stephen A sh w o rth (.358) and Pack (.338). Hire led West in RBIs with 22 and Pack knocked in 20 runs. O'Brien was thirdwithl8. Hire West went a pcrfect 12-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference but faltered down the stretch, losing to Milount Tabor in the tournament -championship and then falling to •Wchmond County in the first round Arf the 4-A playoffs, 4-0. No Fizzling In 95 :: Dale ijames was concerned with “ his Mocksville Legion baseball team Jat)he end of last season. For the fifth ~;Straight year, his team had played ;',w«il early and fizzled out in the i^ly offs. : He wanted to guard against bum- :>;tinI995. >C;"One thing we're not doing is ^jijveling so much," he said. "We'ie |)^ying most of our (nonieague ■:tjiines) at Mocksville." cannot expect our kids to ;^ v e home after an away game so ijip ," he said. "We've had two away ::^hies already this season where we iSdn't get back to Mocksville until And they're still in school. That's [jibnrible. • '/m " We'v been talking to Legion of- ;]Kials about thatandthey absolutely ;ifon't hear it. The kids are just worn ;3)it and that was our case at the end l^ a s t summer." >:;The adjustments in the schedule i made a difference. - •:;;"A t least, now, they get home by ;3%30," Ijames said of the home ^jjThere are still long stretches of i5%ay games, however. ;;~:;"We;ve got an early stretch of rm ay ganKs and the last week of the : ^ o n , we still have that stretch of •Or .. \ \ Legion Notes away games. We'll try to keep our players relaxed and refreshed for the playoffs." Surprises Ijamcs has been forced to play many youngsters early in the season \yhile the_statc p!ayoffs_kep! Starmount and West Forsyth away from Legion play. There have been some surprises, especially Forsyth Country Day's Matt Conger and Davie sophomore Andy Ward. "Conger's another young player who has been a big surprise," said Ijames. "He's only a 16-year old and will be a good player down the road. Coming out of a private school is a big adjustment. But he's a hard worker wlio wants to learn. He'll do anything we ask." Ward, a 15-year old, has been playing third base. "Andy's a big sutpri,se. He's our best defensive third baseman right now." Legion Specials Mocksville will have several spe­ cial nights for the fans: • June 7 and 14 will be Little LeagueNights. Parents, brothers and sisters will get in free when accom­ panied by a member of a 1995 little league team. The little leaguer must be in full uniform. • On June 11, Mocksville will hold Church Bulletin Night. Adults will be admitted for half-price if they bring their chuich bulletin from that day's service. Starmount Loses Stannount's players have taken the field for Mocksville after losing in the second round of the 2-A play­ offs to West Stanly, 3-2. Post 174 won't be getting Starmount's best player, however. Russ Pardue, the Northwest 2-A Playerofthe Year,has agedout after two seasons with Ijames. He is ex­ pected to sign a baseball grant with either Louisburg or Brevard, two junior colleges with good programs. Mocksville won't return Denver Walker either. He has signed with Western Carolina to play football and wants to gain weight and muscle over the summer. Ijames didn't get sophomore pitcher Derrick Welbom, who was 9-3 for the Rams. But he got just about everybody else from Starmount, including centerfielder Brad Collins,; Andy Ward (left) is Legion's best defensive third baseman. Shane Allen makes the play at second earlier In the season. This Mocksville player takes a good cut. Local Racers Participating At Farmington Dragway There arc several Davie County drivers participating at Farmington Dragway. In the Top Eliminator Divi­ sion, Gray McClamrock is cur­ rently in a tie for 28th place with 42 points. Mike Hutchens is first with 200 points. Bobby Moser of Advance is alsointhedivision,standing36th with 32 points. In the Sportsman Division. DavidSpau^of Advimcei& lOih with 94 points. Michael Spaugh is in 27th with 52 points. Keith Kiger of Mocksville is 28lh and C I)ffi» O f O c « o f M o c tu v U W 3 ^ Dan Burton of Advance and loe Ciillerof Mocksville are tied for 42nd. Action iseachSaturday. Gates will open at.3 p,m..an elimina-— tiohs begin at 8 p.m. Regularevents willbeS? with children under 16 admitted free. Special events are $ 10 with chil­ dren under 12 .admitted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2,500. B a s k e t b a l l C a m p The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold a basketball camp for rising third to sixth graders in the Brock Gym July 10-14. The campis for boysand girls. Girls will be in the gym from 1 -3 p.m. and boys from 4-6 p.m. There is a $35 registration fee, which includes t-shirt. Reg­ istration deadline is June 23. Call the rec department at 634-2325 for more information or go by the office to register. C a n c e l ; G o l f The 1995 American Cancer Society GolfChampionship will be held June 17 at Hickory Hill Country Club. It will be a scramble format in three men's divisions, three se­ nior men's divisions (55 years and older) and three women's divisions. Theentryfeeis$200perfour- man team. For more information, call Hickory Hill at 998-8746. C e n t u r y W i n n e r s Winners of the first annual Century 21 Lifestyle Golf Clas­ sic for EasterSeals will join win­ ners of 20 other regionals that are scheduled in the Carolinas this year. Four teams qualified for the Carolinas Championship, which will be held at Devils Ridge. Holly Springs and The Neuse in Clayton, N.C. Oct. 3-5. B o w m a n G r a y Bowman Gray Stadium is in its 47th season of NASCAR stock car racing. All stadium events include races for four divisions ~ Modi­ fied, Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock. Spectator gates will open at 6 p.m. each Saturday, Modified qualifying at 7:15 and the first race at 8 p.m. Reigning track champs in­ clude Robert Jeffreys o f , Wallburg (Modified), Gene Pack of Rur^ Hall (Sportsman), Tim McGlamery of Lexington, (Street Slock) andTommy Neal of W alkertown (Stadium. Slock). M e n ' s Q u a d r a n t Amea'BWwUqiiedwwwUI^ bee^n June 6 M the South Dav\€ courts. Hie league will play each Tuesday through Aug. 1. For' more information, call Steven. Smith at the rec department;' 634-2325. B o w l i n g The Tootsie Rollers/ Women's Bowling League in * Salisbury gave out its final awards recently and Davie • County bowlers received sev- < ‘ eral. The winning team w a s' Correll's Pinheads, starring Libby Creason. Eliane Correll .• and Audrey O'Neal. The Pin- heads were 46-22. Second place went to - Sammons Trucking, ledby Jane * Sammons, Barbara Spry and Donna Grant. Elaine Correll had the high ' game(withhandciap)ofdieyear. with a 288. The high scratch game went to O'Neal with a 255. F i s h i n g A Davie County fishingteam of Paul Breedlove of Advance and Scott Pope of Kernersville ' finished fourth with 40.55 pounds, good for $1,500. Ray Bell of Advance and JenyWaltersofLexingtonwere ' lOth with 32.01 pounds, good for $500. The winning team caught 42.78 pounds, good for a prize ' of$8,500. S o c c e r C a m p Davie County soccer coach. Pete Gustafson will holdaskills '' camp at Mocksville Middle' School June 27-30. There will be a $35 fee.> FonnscanbepickedupatNotth • and South Davie middle schools. or the high school and at R& J.' Sports in Mocksville. Kids inUndcrgailen through third grade wilt paiticipate from : 8:30-10 a.m. Grades 4-6 will panicipatt' from I0;30a.m. until 12:30 p.m. ^ Grades 7-10 will participate from 1:30-3:30 p.m. v' For more infonnation, call Gustafson at 998-3562, M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S Davie Schcx)Is UAVIE COUNIV KN1 KKl*Kl&>l!: KELOHUt June H, 1995 -1^. ;; South Davfe Middle ; Tlie Caniiin)Tcain’s Cruisers of ilw iVeck Jirc John Absher ami USIionda Caiiher, choscn hy the eighth griUlc Camaro Team teachers Iwcause (hey have proven lo Ix: hard working, a)n- kienlious. uiul responsible. ; Mocksvillc Middle t. Awards Day wilt l>e held June 9 in ihe sdKwl j:yni at 9 a.nj. CilizensofthcMonthwere liealher Miller. Chrissy Russi. Treni Dalton. Daniel I lollineld. Aiula*a I lanris. Grey Btuoks.Br;uKUmO'Urici\.liri»Cartcr. i\dTitTunyCamplx'll. 'llicy will lead the siiideni iHxIy in an aclivily to cel­ ebrate Haj: Day diiring ihe Awanls bay ceremony. • Tlic April Ci»i/cns Activiiy Vvaxw madci>p«/./icc;ud;«ul presenttfvl gifts to Principal nillCaniplK’H on l:duca- lion Bosses’s Day. I'ield Day was held m\ June 2. Thanks to llie parenisand gniiul[Ma’nts who helped. ; Wni'brook FJemenlan • Tlie following suidenis wctc prt*- scnied aTtillcates and|'atchcsa\vp- ni/ing them thani^h ihc I'lvsideiuial Physical Fiiness Aw;ird I'tx’grani: ; 5th grade. Anwndii Sink. LinJ'jv JJmith. Christina Gajewski. Jo>h J^anley. Sean Slevens. Sieven , Yiimy Cunis,Ad;iniSain.T>lcrHLK*k. ;uid Kenny Ur«illo: : 4th grade. Ian McBride. Ba*nt Simpson, Juslin Johnson, Mea\li[h Hridgcwaier, Angela Carpenter. An­ drea Whitley. Kelly Travison. .Meg.in Wanucha. Jennifer Whilclieart. Nicole Miller, and Andn:w Scolt; .“^rd grade. Zac Morton, Brian rmnial,C(xly Stephens, David Oi>illo, Kelli Liwhon, Ashley Azinon. Jessica (■osier. Ericu Scherlc. Jacqucs Lyons, Megan Boyd, JennyFerrvU,andSliawn McBniycr; 2iul gRule, Whitney Gough, Josh Johnson. Megan Kmptcldor, Gtvg Simpson, Brillany Dnihani. M.mison Jiidd.SonierSmilh, Bon Bo.ccr. I.;uia'n Wanncha, and Alyss.j c'vnljs; 1st gnide, Jca*m> ,iml Phillip SvvU; and kitulcrgaticn. \\ hiHK> WiUiAnK The Nalion.d Ph\NU*4l l*untfss AwanI went to 1 So ITvx were wvih a cctwtKWtc. PaivniN wtfr,* Kixt* NIc- nu'ri.U l\j\ luvh wiihlhcir childivnMjiv N tW 4th n n w in j: in iVId swd'. A’ Ut ihc .itum vY *. j:rx v > 4 o haiitt.*aiuj:an»es, v-cV^oZL vcl!';vt\UL ;u>d H\vrr IX* Writing Award 5^v> Sanh far!'.*. I'Haiu Vucker, nxn Nk'Brisw. \uiS.*r Bnwllovc. l\'f> lV:x\. Xv* F;Uk IXninie Hcnr>', Kc \ IT. Pvw . IXuiwtl. ZihrhMiller. Su.’'J<f>.Ju^viD.J.S.iles. K--Sr\\'p> Writing Aw;ird gvV' to Ashlcc Boger, Kelsey M.'Daniel. BubKi Boger, Jonathan Hu'ks. Toshia Gulledge, Jeremy H.udin. TitTany Hill. Rix'helle Bea* ver, Ben Boger, Brenl Harpe,Zachary Iscniuuir, Derek Phend.Tonika Brcxk, Crystal Dtihy, Bn«u!onMiller,Josepli Cwik, Steven Dennison, and Katie Shields. Teresa Cook’s 4th graders on Wednesday, May 29. designed their own T-shirts. P,in;ni.s\vholiel|)edwcre 1-CCs.i Masten, Rohbin Boger, and r.li;alvth Givcne. lljc class plans to wvar those shiiis on the last <lay of sclhvI.Onl'iiesday.June 6, ihe class m,Hle Noith Carolina cixikies. Hie a\\kles\\rredccivatevl to dipicl each nrgtt'n. Uel|vi> inchidetl Ann Boger ,Mid M\m.i Whitley. Uxx Fnnis's, Linda Harris’s, Sue IK'waars.and Linda IdorsSihgnid- crs ctlcbraJcvlihis) ear’s work in six'ial stiKlies w iih tlie annual I lawaiian Luaii. CUisscs miatovl thr\>uglioui the ilay for ;wtiviiies such as a Haw aiian movie, a nv\lh iKtivily comparing tlie cost of living in Hawaii lo MiKksville. a play abiMit how KingKamehamehauniried alltheisl;uids,and a slide presentation by LituLi Harris of her visit lo four Hawaiian Islands. A tmplcal feast of pineapples, civonuls, kiwi. banana.s, oranges, grape.s, watermelon, and drinks wusserved.Tltcgitlspcrfomwd a hula dancc to ,i “Hawaiian Rainbow” song while the boys entertained by dancing with llnikling sticks. Mocksvilte Elementary Tlie (Irsl graders danced :u^und during "May Day”. F^ich class had a different dancc and they dressed ac* cording to their dancc or country. Wanda Lcagans and AliciaParkcr’s second graders used the money they liadlvensavingforMcDonald’sHappy Meals. Tliere will be a second grade picnic on Wednesday. Jimc 7. Tliird graders went toOld Salem on Tue.sday. Tltey s;»w how the ejirly set­ tlers livedand many crafts. Tlie points of interest included slioemaking. A|Hitliecary Shops, early scluxils, mu­ sic, clothing, spinning, tinsmith, and (xntery • and Winkler Bakery. On Wednesday, the (hird gniders walked lo Mocksvilie Middle Schtxil to sec some of the things for ne.xt year. Tnicy Willard and Sheron Page’s class has lx?en busy reading Teddy BearPicnic.Tlieymadcapicntclunch in Iheir cl;Lssnx)m and went on a ‘Teddy Bear Picnic" in the park. After reading Bread and Jam they made Jam sandwiches, after reading Knomious Wateniielon they ate watennelon, and after reading My Spaghetti, they pre­ pared a spaghetti dinner and made a spaghetti book. Students of ihe Week of May 29 June2wcreKatlSearord. Jessie Bailey, Josh Vernon, Tonelta Ramsey, Taslia Hairston, Gracc Didenko, Ashley Whitlock. Ashley Coble. Victor Ramirez, Joshua Mock, Christopher Allison. DavidCmz. Elizabelh Collxiri, Leann Dwiggins. Kate Sykes. Hillary Cartner, and Mitchell Roberts. Shtidy Grove Elementary Tliird graders weni on a field trip to Historic Spencer Shops June I.Tliis was In conjunction with their study of communiiies. Tlicy were able lo sec how transportation has changed com­ munities. Tlic field trip ended with a train ride. ■ Fourth gradcRaccompanied by their teachers and volunteers Anita Dunn, Ron Hauser, John and Tammy Grif­ fin, Marsha Lester, Teresa Young, Dellaha Posey, Bonnie Miller, and JeanneSpry. went on atriptoRaleigh. Tliey toured Ihc Excculivc Mansion, History Museum, State Capitol, and the Legislative Building. At the Legis­ lative Building Ihc Senate was con- dticling busine.ss and Senator Co­ chrane was present. The first phase of Ihc new play­ ground is near completion. A special thank you loall contributor?* who have helped make this project a success. Citizens of ihc Month are Rachel Dunn.DimnyBakcr.PatrickO’Connor. Kaihiyn Schamens, John WeathcniKin, Nicholas Robertson, Harmony Bur- ge.ss. Andrew Gosnell, Chelsea Singlttlary. Jennifer Hart, Justin Lee, Jessica Pope, Josh Dixon, Andrew Hobbs.Michael Goins, Ashley Brewer, Erica Lane, Matt Lee, Logan Joldcrsma, Kyle Pragar. Nicholas Tucker. Allen Goodrich. Matthew Chills. Morgan Mock, Daniel W«xl, Corey Doub, Uiura Williams, Becky Howard, Juke Hartman,Troy Braiks, Alex Stone. Ethan Townsend, Taylor Bailey. Cameron Adams, Jordon Grimes. Bonnie Davidson, Lane Cambroiu Mrtlhew Conley, Euuiree Jett Bameycastle oversees the work of carpentry students, wtio are putting a roof on Davie MIgli's new concession stand. - Photo by Robin Fargusion ^ d e n t s Learn W hile Helping Their School ^ e roof on Davie High’s newcon- ceiion stand should be completed by the time school is out. said carpentry teachcr Jeff Bameycastle, while his stu<]ents worked on the roof last week. •Most of the work on the building has been done by carpentry and ma­ sonry students with supplies and other lator donated. In addition to putting a roof on ihc building, carpentry students have sel the door jams and will build walls for the bathrooms and the storage room, Bamcycasde said. Junior Daniel Trill said the project is reinforcing what he has learned In carpcniry class. Bamcycastlc said the concession stand is larger than most projects on which the class has worked. Carpentry students usually build smaller building and decks for mem­ bers of the community whocontact ihc school wilh a request and make adona- tion lo the class. Michael Strickland, a senior car­ pentry student, saidhehopestoworkin the carpentry field some day. WANTED! KIDS... LOTS OF TBEM! VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL \ June 11-16* 7-9 p.m. Ages 2 through Adult Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 NC H ighw ay 801 N orth in the F arm ington C o m m u n ity | DRUGS P R O M i s c u i r y S U IC ID E A B O R T IO N P E E R P R E S S U R E A L C O H O L D R U G S P R O M I S C U I T Y S U IC ID E A B O R T IO N IP E E R P R E S S I A L C O H O I D R U G S P R O M I S C U I S U IC ID E A B O R T I O I I P E E R P R E S S I A L C O H O l l i : ! D R U G S P R O M I S C U I T Y S U IC ID E JIUI 6 00 PM Ozarslan, Pete Ramey. Daniel CravcrJ Anna Grubbs, Brian Casey, Anni( Scaford, Jason Beal, Allison Schafner^ Freddy Carter, Derek Cornatzer, Tashii Bracken. Wendi Griffin, TimFishei; Christian Lathrop, Arm ani VonslaLsky, Jason Lail. Chris PoscyJ Dustin Carter, Natasha Martin, Josbr Wallace. Marina Vendrillo, JoshI Walker,Tim Whittington, Anna Mack-; inlosh. Amber Pierce. Zach Hartman^ Katie Ramey, biuren Groce, Eric BeaU Bianna Cannoy, Chamreccc Diggs| David Gr(x:e. Dustin Colbert. Jessica Wllliams,ColeKirby.andJoserLaMari William R. Davie Elemental? • KindergartcnstudenlsinLinda Dryi> and Jenny Yost's classes treated iheir fathers to abreakfasl on May 29. They^ presented a brief program and haih made treats for their father/guest. • A sclioolwide picnic was held on^ Memorial Day. The cafeteria staff pre-J p;u\:d hot dogs and hamburgers wiilr* allihclrimmings. Many parents joinecK iheirchildren for the lunch. ’ \ Students with May birthdays werej honoredonMay 31 wilh JuncandJuly^ birthdays celebrated on June 7. j Students who scored at least 50^ points in Books and Beyond and Ac-^ celerated Reading were treated with: ice cream sundaes on June 6. Z Alyce Bagshaw’s and Jerry Jones’sn 4ih gHKlers toured the transportation^ Museum on June 2. » Tlio school’s annual awards pro-/ gram will be al 10a.m. onJunc9in.> Ihc scluKit gym. College Offers Special Program For Working Adults To Eam Degree SALISBURY ~ Catawba College will offer aspecial program this fall for worWng odulu thai allows them to cam abachelor’sdegrctt 5nbusincs«iby taking one course at a time. "Tlie beauty of this program is that adulls.-who.arc-already-juggling job- and family rcsponsiblUties. cait foctis on one subject for an intensive one- month period." says Barbara Andrews, director of Catawba's Center for Life­ long Learning. "And they can cottt- plete Ihe couRcofstudy in four years." Tlte program is also open lo adults who want to take courses for profes­ sional development and enrichment. "We expect the courses that sharpen communication and computer skills to be especially popular," Andrews says. Tljedegrecwasdesignedwithinpul fromareabusiness and industry execu­ tives. says Dr. J. Michael Wilson, pro­ vost and dean of the college. Tlte pro­ gram concentrates on management, management Infonnation systems and communication arts. "These are the areas that many local executives and human resource mangers felt were MULTI CAR DISCOUNT important to employees who want to i advance in iheir career," Wilson says, t . . . ^ h semester will incluUe fowS ■ month-long blocks. Students can lake • one course in each block. i Tlie first block, which offers Infor- \ - mation & Technology and Fundamen-- tals of Speech, will begin Aug. 17 and conclude Sept. 11. Tlic second block begins Sept. 14; the third, Oct. 12: and Ihc fourth, Nov. 13. Classes meet from • 6-9:45 p.m. on Mondays and Thure- ■ days and from 8-11:45 am.oncSalur- • day per block. ‘ Students may qualify for financial j aid through their company reimburse-; mcnt program, the GI Bill, and state,; insiitullonal or federal loans or grants. An Inforniution session on | Catawba's Center for Lifelong Learn- Ing and Ihc bachelor’s degree program | for working adults is scheduled for t; Tuesday, June 13,lnKelnerHall.Re- freshmenis will be served al 5:30 p.m. •: and the session will begin al 6 p.m. Anyone wishing further information may call Barbara Andrews at 1-800- *: CATAWBA or 704-6374772. j- "It's a privilege to be able'to build something for the school," he said. Members of the carpentry class arc seniors, JasonBn)wn,PaulCabel,Gaiy Goforth. Chad Ireland, Shannon Lei­ sure, Darrell Norman and Michael Strickland: juniors, Jody Blackwelder, Tommy Foster, Clifford Garwood, Kenny Myers, B rad Rogers and Daniel Tritl. \ IS , tlu 'i i' is ;in :insn i.- rl I I -I \ .M ...... .Icn \ Johnston To Save Your Kills I roiii Ruin " S u tu lay J iu io 11 a 30 AM, 11 00 AM Drive two or more cars in your family? Drive straiglit to Nationwide’. If you're a two-car family, Nationwide can save you money on your auto Insurarice. Additional premium discounts are available to those whio qualify. Call us today. . Jimmy Ki 281 N. Main St.* . 634-2937 Keith Hiller Mocksvilie 111 YadkinvileHw/* Mocksvilie 834-61^1 NATIONWIDE INSURAI4CENaUonwlda Is on your side 50 th Anniversary o/«ie ROTARY CLUB 0 /MOCKSVILIE ■ ^O c; •T H E ..lU C K S V llL E R O T A R Y C L U B * 'C H IC A G O . J u n e 9 .1 9 4 5 ." -- T h e n e w ly o r g o n lz i M o c k s v ilie h o s b e e t ^ g r a n t e d a c h a r t e r b v o f R o t a iy Ir it e r n a t lo n o l. I t v i/ a s a n '—h e a d q u a r t e r s In C h ic a g o . T h - ‘o f t h e v a s t R o t o r O f ’ ’ ' n e o r ly a q u a r * ^ ' t h e w f '’ ’ ■a o n te e d R o t a r y C lu b o f ...le r b y t h e B o a r d o f D ir e c t o r s r t o s a n n o u n c e d t o d a y a t R o t a r y 's » - u g o . T h e M o c k s v ilie C lu b Is n o w a m e n n b e r p V g a n b a t lo n w h ic h h a s o v e r 5 .3 5 0 c lu b s w "* - m illio n m e m b e r s In m o r e t h a n 6 0 c i^ ' ■ 'O f.o n 'SS535S A le n M u r t in i G e o rg e M artin , Wlin^ P o s t S e rv ic e & H o n o r M enrtbers , C h e s t e r B la c k w e ld e r • B ill D a n ie l* P e t e r H a ir s t o n N ic k Iv la n d o '* C e c il M o r r is • W a y n e E a t o n ■ ' R Ip t ia r d H a u s e r • V ic A n d r e w s • J o h n t o b e r p u r p o s e o f w o r k in g.. a d a p p r o a c h t o c o m m u n it y ,..io n g t h e m w a s K im S h e e k . D a v e 1 ,._ iia r d , a n d P a u l B la c k w e ld e r . R o t a tio n s f e i* ...w it h R o t a r y w o u ld b e a g r e a t a d v a n t a g e . S h w t o f a m lt o r iz e t lie g r o u p w it h R o t a r y . a n H • ■ o r g a n iz a t io n w a s fo r m e d . C H A R T E R M E M B E R S » . J o h n s o n - M e r c h a n t. G r o c e r • . P a u l B . B la c k w e ld e r - F o r m e r . T w lr> ’ ’3 . G e o r g s B . H o b s o n - A g tk '' ' '4 . J a m e s H , T h o m p s i’ ' i . H .S .W a lk P ' ' S .i> • ^.lOC .- iS iD iie ' ' ■ , . .v ia r y f t o u n d o f lo n - P a u l H o it isY D a v ie Y o u t h C h o ir 1 H e a lt h F a ir i ’: . i ’ i B oys& Q H i^sH om eofN C :'' 'B o y S c p u ts '- ’t j . J o y c e s C h r is t m a s D r iv e 't O a v Ie C o u n ty , t e o '' R o t a r y Y o u t h i) B P r o je c t P r o m ; ! P o lio P lu s l i C A N S T O P D a v ie U t t ie L e a g u e ' N a t io n a l R r e S a f e ty R o t a r y D is t r ic t 5 2 6 0 E a r t h q u o k i Y M C A N C Z o o lo g ic a l S o c ie t y D a v id s o n C o m m u n ity C S p e c ia l O t ^ p ic s C a r n iv o r e P t e s e r o a t lo n F u n d 'r id g e s t o r P e a c e .^ a v ie L it e r a c y C o u n c il D a v Ie C o u n t y A r ts C o u n c il J u ly 4 t h r - n c o " - SC' Br,i\ve' NUonwidi*lt a itgWMM kdirit Mtvin mwii Ql HonwOllc«OniWMaw*)tPI»tt.CcUl»»OH4i The Rotary Club of Mocksvilie wishes to thank the citizens, businesses, and industries of Davie County for their support throughout the past 50 years of service. | B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 Donna Lamonds receives applause from Kathryn Crosby for being named the Davie County Sctiools' volunteer of the year. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and Education Board Chair Marlene Shame! present Kathtyn,., Crosby with a plaque for helping In Davie County Schools. Davie's 'Army* Of School Volurfleers Honored At Banquet By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It'sloughbeingatcacherthcscday.s. Bui in Davie County Scfiools, they have help. A lot of help. This school year, there were 600 voluritecrs who helped in Davie Schools. Add to that the 280 business that also made donations or volun­ teered lime, and it adds up toan "Army” of volunteers. Those volunteers were honored at a recent banquet at South Davie, with the Bar-B-Que House receiving (he exem­ plary service award, and Donna punonds being named volunteer of V "A B y M ccv n w eh a ve inth B K tw otta b M o e o f ttM WQCk like you do on a daily basis," Dr. Bill Sleed. superintendent, told the several hundred people in Ihe Soulh Davie gym. ____:_MolivationakpeakerBrook!iCol< man spoke to Ihe group, calling Davie Couniy "Ihe best kept secret." ; "You people are Uic stars." Cole­ man said. "You are Ihe heroes. You are the heroes of our school system." ; He gave a five-step program lo be successful and to be a hero. ; Remember the ABCs of life, he said'. A - Awitude; B - Believe in Your­ self; and C • Commitment, v! "KeepyourwordandmindyourP’s and Q’s." Coleman said. "Have pride and quality in everything you do." •: Accept change and technology and it to good use. "Remember the Golden Rule. 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you'." f. "Followyourdieam.butdon'lknock those rungs out of the ladder on your Way up. Everyone has a dream. Follow yours." Community Schools Coordinator Mike Hendrix recognized each group of volunteers. "The most important ^ople here today are you volunteers," he said. ; The Bar-B-Que House was also C^leemee Elementary School's ex­ emplary service award winner. Marty ijndTwyla Smith accepted that and the countywide honor, Ihe seventh year it hiul been awarded. .; "In each of Ihe previous six years, tte winner has been a large business with dozens or perhaps hundreds of employees," Sleed said. "The selection cpmmitlce look a different direction this year by selecting a business that is a mom and pop business. ■: 'The winner of the exemplary ser­ vice award (his year has shown the true spiritofvolunteerismbynotonly mon­ etary gifts to schools every time they Were asked, but also time asa volunteer iii the schools by the owner. TTie Bar-B-Que House supported the ' schools where Ihe owners children • Cooleemee and South Davie Middle - tot Davie High and others as well. Steed said. : The business has supported the schools’ Honor Card and Educator’s Passport programs. ^ At Cooleemee, Ihe Bar-B-Que House was cited for: meals for staff workshops; Read-A-Thon sponsors; prizes andrefreshmentsforschooltunc- tibns. In addition, Twyla Smith volun- .♦ r * leered at Ihe school sevcnil times. "Many andTwylaSmithhave never said tioioany school request." said Jeff Albarty.principal."They look forways lobe of service." Other individual school exemplary service award winners were: • Davie High School,Carter Etjuip- ment and Software, which upgraded andrcpaircdcomputersatnocost.con* tribuied books and computersoftware: • Shady Grove Eiementary, Sura Lee Knit Products Comaizer Road plant, which contributed more than S4.400 and more than 100 hours of employee time; • South Davie Middle. McDonald's of MocksviUe, which sponsored the Acwtemfe E d Vcoture* program, »» w«.\\ ivNBtda for other progmms; • William R, Davie Elementary. North DavieRuritanClub.whichyearly adopts a project for the school: Mocksville E lementary.--- ■Donald’s of Mocksville, which pro­ vided Happy Meals as incentives for numerous programs; •MDcksvineMiddlc,KetchieC[Cck Bakery, which provided a cookie for every fifth grader in the county, and owner Debbie Kooniz regularly vol­ unteers; • North Davie Middle, Blakley L;uidscapingService,whichdeveloped a landscaping plan for the grounds; • Pinebrook Elementary. Sara Lee Knit Products Farmington Road plant, which donated $3,500 for a Voice Tel coniniunicationsystem,calculatorsfor students and items for the media cen­ ter. Choosing the winning volunteer wasn't easy, Steed said. "Parents who become volunteers arc very enthusiastic about helping in school during the early years of their child’s schooling," he said. That num­ ber decreases as the child gets older, into middle and high school. "But this year’s winner is an excep­ tion to that rule," Steed .said. "She served faithfully as a volunteer while her children were at Shady Grove." This year, Donna Lamonds spent more than 300 hours of volunteer time at North Davie Middle School, and even moreat Davie High School, which nominated her for the award. "She has been dedicated to both these schools this year and has been a faithful volunteerin the Davie County Schools for Ihe past 10 years," Sleed said. IVIarly and Twyla Smith (left) were surprised to receive the Exemplary Service Award from the Davie County School System, - Photos by Robin Fergussoh help with all fund-raising projects; or­ ganized sale of banners whichbroughl In $5,425; coordinated volunteers for freshman orieniallon; planned open house: prepared and distributed news­ letter, helped on beautification days. "With the PTSA being a fairly new organization, it needs dedicated volun­ teers tomakeitsucceed." Hendrix said. "Donna Lamonds has been such a vol­ unteer for DHS this year." Individual school winners were: • Cooleemee Elementary. Cathy Bellucci, who was PTA president who helped raise money, work in the class­ room, and publish a student directory; • Mocksville Elementary, Brenda HoUifield, who served as a grade par­ ent. organized a reading program. helped with special celebrations and wrote a PTA song; • Mocksville Middle, Marianne Stein, who served as PTA president getting more parent involvement; • North Davie Middle, Loma Beau­ champ, who regularly workedinclass- rooms as well as the office, and orga­ nized party for BEH class; • Pinebrook Elementary, Vickie Whicker, who served on the Leader­ ship Team and advisory council, and helped coordinate fourth grade slate fair and mountain feast; • Shady Grove Elementary, Dawn Allen, who coordinated weekly accel­ erated reading program, helped coach Odyssey of the Mind team; • South Davie Middle, Pat Rennix, who coached Odyssey of the Mind team, substituted, helped in the office and with Fun Night bake sale; • William R. Davie Elementary, Lisa Pilcher, who spent 228 hours with one teacher in resource program, worked in office and more than 50 hours in accelemted reading program- Flowers For All Occasions StrriMg m m Fonjtk MMdtU»fPnltCMMtj Sisters II €f Mocksville -ja fe iz B . Introducing the . HiLlllls(daill(e:: C o m in n n u tin i II t y ; Clhuutirclhi: Vou are cordially Invited lo allend oiif worship service each SUNDAY AT 9:00AM' SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM- SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM Wti are meeting in the oU NAPAAuto Pam liore, diiecUy behind the ModuviHe Savings Bank and adiacerii'> to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center at 126 Medical Drive;; Nurwty and Preschool Sunday School (ihrouah ege 61 are available.' For MOM fnforiM U ofi. caH R. T. AMenMR. P u lo r at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - M §lii^lor Vestal Howard gJM r. Toylor Vestal Howaitl, 75, of 801 South, Advance, died Suiur« Hfi^Cmoming, June3,1995 at his home. ^''Funeral services was conducted at 2 jCnL Tuesday In " ^iCdvance United 3^hodisl Church {wbji the Revs. t ^ ^ S h e r r iU a n d 3^i(fland Creech !l(^ciatlng. Burial ;SVa».in the church family re- k i^ ts memorials ^'considered for Men's Bible ;CI{iss of Advance United Methodist ;Chun:h, Advance, NC 27006 or VFW ;Post 8719 c/o Mr. Eddie Weatherman, ICottontait Lane, Advance, NC 27006. ! Militaiy graveside riles were con- !ducted by the District 11 Memorial ilonorGuard,VeteransofForelgnWar. ' Mr. Howard was bom in Davie Couniy, July 9 ,1919, to ihe late Joe H. and'Manha Allen Howan). He was a 1938 graduate of Clemmons High School and was a retired hardware salesman with Belknap Hardware Co. in Louisville, Ky. He was a member of Advance United Methodist Church where he was a teacher of the Men's Bible Class for the past 47 years. He was also chureh lay leader for a num­ ber of years. He was a WWII veteran serving in the Army. He was pasi Post Commander of Advance VFW Post 8719 for eight years, and District 11 p^( Post Commander for4 years, and aiso a member of District 11 Honor G ii^ . ;rSurvivors include his wife of 52 yean. Sudie Markland Howard of the hcm;adaughterand son-in-law, Joyce and Damell Robertson of Advance; 3 grkridchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 2'srfslers, Mrs. Edna Allen of Mocks< vilte and Mrs. Nina J. Barnes of Ad­ vance; 2 brothers, Samuel Howard of Clemmons and Johnny Howard of Advjutce; and several nicces and neph­ ews. Mr. Howard was preceded in'death by ihree brothers. Leonard Howard, Allen Howard and William Howard; and two sisters. lla_H-Jan^iind.Eih H. Hilton. DonaldW illiamBrowning Donald William Browning, 62. of King,diedunexpectedlySaturday,June 3.; 1995 at J.R. Jones Medical Center. He was a native of Boone Couniy. W.Va.. where he was bom Dec. 14. 1932 lo AWa Edison and Luna Hunter Browning. : Surviving are 2 daughters, Barbara Oakley of King and Lisa Mock of Mocksville; 2 sons, Franklin Brown­ ing of King and Alva Browning of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; 4 sisters. BoMicTothofCleveland. Ohio, Mary Saris of Wilmington. Wanda Ball of Winston-Salem and Betsy Copley of Bew.Del. Craveside services were conducted at 11 a.m. June 7. at King Memorial Park with the Rev. Roger Baker offici­ ating. William TheUMustian William Ttiell Muslian Sr., 76, of Winslon-Salem, died Saturday evening, June 3,1995, al his home. He was bom Dec. 25,1918inDrakes Branch, Va. to William Thell and Flo­ rence Adluns Mustian. He was amemberof Westside Bap- tisC^urch and die American Legion. He was a World War II veteran, serv­ ing in dw U,S. Army in France. He spent seven years in the MeUioJist Children's Home in Richmond, Va. as achild. He was preceded in deaUi by a daughter, Tabidia Mustian Pfaff. . -Surviving ore his wife, Helen Onibbs Mustian of the home: 2 sons, William HwU Muslian Jr. of Oriando, na. and Milton Mustian of Winston- Salem; 3 daughters, Rebecca M. VanderKlokof Advance, Carlie Helen of Winston-Salem and Vir­ ginia “Jinny" L. Mustian of the home; asijter, Florence M. BiilUun of Rich­ mond, Vo.; 3 biodieni, Charlie R., J. Milton and Raymond Mustian, all of lUchmond, Va.; and 8 grandc[iildten. ; Afnnenilservicewasheldat2p,ra. June 6, at Westside Baptist Cliurch by tte Rev. Atnelt Harris with burial fol­ lowing in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with military ritei by American Legion Post 290 of king. . Lindsay M arion Parks Lindsay Marion Piu-ks, 93, of Win- ston-Salem. died Salurtiay morning, June 3,1995, at his home. He was bom M;ireh 12, 1902 in Foreyth County to the lute William Robah and Luzelta Berolh Parks. He was retired from Pfaffs Inc. with 57 years of service. He was of the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lou Key Parks in 1991. and a daughter. Geraldine Teague in 1993. Surviving are 5 daughters, Flossie Holder of Lewisville, Ruby Hicks, Maiy Hilton and Frances James, all of Lexington, and Betty Billings of Win- ston-Salem; 2 sons, Lester M. Parks of Advance and Edward M. Parks of Winston-Salem; a number of grand­ children, great grandchildren and sev­ eral great great grandchildren. J.T. Harris James Thomas "J.T." Harris, 68. of Pilot Mountain, died Saturday afier- noon,Junc3, l995,athishomeafternn extended illness. HewasbominSunyCoumyMareh 5, 1927 lo Richard Jordon "R.J." and Lola Mill Harris. He attended Pilot Mountain Gram­ mar School. Glade Valley Presbyte­ rian School and graduated from Edwards Military Institute in Salemburg. After graduation he at­ tended National Business College in Roanoke. Vn., graduated with a busi­ ness degree. He was a partner in Harris Builders Supply. He was a tobacconist and in Ihe tobacco warehouse busine.ss. He wasamemberofMasonic Lodge 353 A.F.& A.M. in Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Ihe Omar Temple in Charleston, S.C. He was Senior Vice Commander of V.F.W. Post 1134 in Winston-Sa­ lem and a memberofthe National Rifie Asswiation. He served in the U.S. Navy during WWII. He was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are 3 daughters, Sherri Simmonsof Pinnacle, Jay Anderson of Ml. Juliet. Tenn. and Catherine Harris ofBuriington,Vi.;7grandchildren;his mother.LolaHillHarrisofPiloiMoun- lain; his fiancee. Rose Marie of Ihe home; 2 brothers. Roger Harris of Mocksville and Cleve Harris of Pilot Mountain. Funeral services were conducted June 6. at 11 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Pilot Mountain by the Rev. Jesse Bledsoe. Burial followed in Pilot MouniainCiiyCemeierywithfullmili- lary burial riles conducted by District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Margaret Caudell Margaret Fisher Caudell, 94, for­ merly of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. died early Saturday morning. May 27, 1995 al Triad Methodist Home in Win* ston-Salem where she had been a resi­ dent for the past five years. A graveside service was held al 4 p.m. May 28 in Rose Cemeteiy with the Rev. Paul Riggs onicialing. Memorials may be considered for the Bus Fund of Mocksville First Bap­ tist Church, 390 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or to a charity of the donor’s choice. « She was bom in Robeson County. March 14. 1901 to the late George Thomas and Margaret Brisson Fisher and ^ u a te d from Sl Pauls High School in St. Pauls. She was agraduate of Kings Business College in Raleigh. When she married Thomas Jefferson Caudell in 1923, she nwved lo Mocksville where she worked as a secretarial assistant lo attorney Jacob Stewart. Later she was an assistant to the Davie ' Couniy Schools superintendent's office and was also a secretarial assi&iantlolheDavieCounty Register of Deeds. She was former octivemcmberofMocksvilteRrst Pres­ byterian Church and later joined Mocksville First Baptist Church. She was a charter memter of the Mocks- villc Women's Club. Her husband preceded her In death in 1986. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters. 2 brothers and a granddaughter, Barbara Daniel Johnson. Survivors .include 2 daughters, Eleanor Daniel and Louise Bowden, both of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Margarel Harris of Winston-Salem. Linda Hale of Advance and Jeff Bowden of Mocksville; 7 great-grand- children; 2 sisters. Clyde F. Caudell of Lumbeiton and Ethel F. McCormick' of Florence! S.C.; and2 sisters-ln-law, Mae Howard and LucllleHoward,both of Mocksville. M aiy Boger Angell Mary Boger Angell, 84. of Angell Road, died early Thursday momlng. June 1,1995,»thcrhomeaftcrbeingin declining health for the pasi year. She was bom in Davie Couniy Nov. 27, 1910 lo the lale Charles Stewart and Amanda Miller Doger and was a homemaker. She was a member of Union Chapel Uniled Methodist Church. She was an avid gardener and quiher. Survivors include her husband of 47 years, W.W. "Biir Angell of the home; 3 brothers, John H. Boger Sr.. Grady K. Boger, both of Mocksville, and Clarence Boger of China Grove. She was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Peari White and Lois Brown. Funeral ser^'ices were held at 11 a.m. June 3, at &iton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ed Tapper and Donald Funderi)urkofficiallng. Burial followed in Ihe Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Edward C. M artin Edward C. Martin, 67. of Lexing­ ton. died Tuesday, May 30, 1995 at Lexington Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of five months. He was bom in Forsyth Couniy Aug. 9,1927 to Louis Ray martin and Martha Brannon Martin. A retired su- pcr\isor for the N.C. Department of 'rransportation, he was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include liis wife, Margie Foster Martin of Ihe home; 2 sons, Kenyon Martin of ihe home and Doug Martin of Winston-Salern; 5 daugh­ ters, Patty Recce of Advance, Lila Rollins of Fork. Jerri Brooks of Colo­ rado Springs, Colo., Kena Millhoff of Chesapeake, Va. and Donna York of King George, Va; and 13 grandchil­ dren. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m. June 2, at Fork Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Ken Evans officiating. Hannah E. Clements Hannah Eli/jibeth Clements, bom March 18,1995 toChristineand Clifton CurtisClements.died Monday. June 5, at Fairfax Hospital in Fairfax. Va. where .she had been since birth. Surviving are her parents of Manassas. Va.; her sister, Kelsea Joy Clement of the home; paternal grand­ parents, William and Joy Tuttle of Advance; and paternal great grandpar­ ents, Rus.sell and Lillian Tallent of Advance. Funeral services were lo be con­ ducted June 8, at Lee's Funeral Home with burial following in Baby Land Cemetery in Manassas. Va. Mattie R . Nifong Mattie Ralledge Nifong, 95. of Winston-Salem died Sunday, June 4, 1995 at her home. She was bom Sept. 20. 1899 in DavieCouniy loSam and Emma Baity Ratledge. She spent most of her life in Davidson County and was a charter member of Faith Missionary Alliance. She was the widow of Russell D. Nifong Sr., who died in 1972. Surviving are 3 daughters, Lois Nifong of Winston-Salem, Thelma Leonard of Lexington and Fairene N. HillofWin&ton-Salem;3sons, Russell Nifong, Harold Nifong and Arthur E. Nifong, all of Winston-Salem; 12 grandchildren; I7great grandchildren; andabrothcr,CainRatledgeofMocks- ville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June6.al Faith Missionary Alliance by the Revs. Michael Gales and Donald Lyerly. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Annie PearleTitum Annie Pearle Tatum, 90, died Sun­ day. June 4, after a long illness. The daughter of the lale A.E and Ida Miller Tatum, she was a lifetime resident of Jenisalem Township in Davie County. She attended Cooleemee School and graduated from Mars Hill High School. She was a graduate of the Southcastem Conservatory of Music in Duriiam. She taught music In public schools before being employed by ASCS of Davie County until retire­ ment. Until her illness she had been a longtime active memberof Jerusalem Baptist Church. She serviced formany years as church pianist, a Sunday School teacher and in various other capacities. Survivors include 4 nieces. Betty Moore Sides of Stony Point. Janel T. Davenport of Mocksville. Marie Moore Summers of Chapel Hill, Ellen T. Young of Falls Church, Va.; and 2 nephews, EC. and Frank Tatum, both of Mocksville. A memorial service was held at Jerusalem Baptist Church June 6, at 7 p.m. Memorial contributiuns may be madctoJerusalemBaplistChureh,the Alzheimer’s Foundutionor a charity of Donald Halsey Donald Halsey, 77, of Spurta, died Friday afternoon, June 2,1995 at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. He is survivedby ason, Larry Halsey of Winston-Salem; 2 daughters, Patsy Cornell of Winston-Salem and Pamela DouglasofCrumpler.6grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters. Ava Busic of Piney Creek and Ella Jean Perry of Bel Air, Md.; 3 sisters-in-law, Paiyrae Busic of Sparta. Wanda Wills ofAdvanceand Mary Halsey ofCleve- land. Ohio; a brother-in-law. Jim Reeves of Sparta. Loyd Alexander G rubb Loyd Alexander Grubb, 89, merly of Cherry Hill road, died MoBt day momlng, June 5,1995, al Yadkih Nursing Care Center where he hSj been aresident for the past rourmontKr He was bom In Davie County, Oci: 25, 1905 to the late Charlie Marshaii and Addie Hanley Grubb and was r^ tired from Buriington Industries wii|i more than 50 years of service. He wa? a memberofJerusalem Baptist Church and enjoyed farming and gardening.':^ Surviving are his wife of 66 yearit,' Florence Ethel Smith Grubb of Uitf. home;4daughlers,JanellVickofLou-: isville, Ky., Peggy Goforth of W i^; ston-Salem, Jean GriHln of Monro^ and Betty RussellofConcord; 8 gran^! children; 3 great grandchildren; 2 sis-r ters. Lula G. Hamilton of CooleenM' and Lena Bamhardt of Lexington; and' 4 brothers. Clifton Grubb of Mocks- ; ville. Roy Grubb of Cooleemee, Henry Gmbb and J.C. Grubb, both of Salis­ bury. He was preceded in death by a son, Douglas Clay Grubb, In 1980. ; Funeral services were lo be con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy- Lancaster ofTlciating and burial fol:> lowing in Rowan Memorial Park in' Salisbury. Memorials may be made lo thv* Building Fund of Jerusalem Baptist Church, 495 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. C lu b T o u rs D a ir y On May 27, the Davie Academy 4- H Club met and loured Bob Waller's, dairy farm In Rowan Couniy. The group had dinner al the Dy­ nasty Chinese Restauranl in Mocks- ville following the tour. S p ir itu a l R e s o u r c e s : B elief Is P o w er \ '...Whatever Things You Ask When You Pray, Believe That You Receive Them, And You Will Have Them."lo become a doctor all you had to do Is believe and do. One can only imagine Ihe atrocities that were committed under this wav of thinking. -ByihrRavrGtenirSenera This principle from the Bible finds Itself being expounded with vaiying interpretations wllhin the realm of Chrlsllanily. Some teach that It you can believe you can have whatever you want: health, wealth, etc., depending upon Ihe strength of your lailh. This interpre­ tation varies little from much of today's motivational teaching. Deter­ mine what you want, believe and live like you have it and it will be yours. In both cases the object of faith Is very similar, man's faith in his own ability, as opposed lo Ihe Biblical doctrine of lailh In God. We find this same principle (Ihe power of belief) in the revolutionary thinking of the communist leaders during Ihe Cultural Revolution of China. Under the direction of Mao Tse-tung an elfort was made to preprogram the minds of the Chinese. The natural means of power such as education were depreciated as well as any trace of Western thought. An example of the application of this principle is related In a book by Nien Cheng, entitled ■Ule and Death in Shanghai", (Grove Press, New Yori<, 1986). Doctors were demoted, sent to hard labor and replaced by unskilled, politically loyal wori<ers who were taught AlatkJ-l:24----This-principlels'taught universally In varying degrros, from the subtle lo Ihe blatant such as that of the New Age ‘You have the power within yourself, you are god*. The question arises, this powerof belief. Is It really an axiom a universal tnjth? II is true one should never underestimate Ihe power of imagination coupled with ingenuity and perseverance or the powerful effect our thinking has upon our everyday activities, but to think lhal Ihe power to alter or transcend natural law lies within us Is another thing. Mao Tse-tung himself did not hold much faith In this principle for when he became sick he sent for the physicians in the hard labor camps. One can understand why this is such an appealing concept. It's the power, the ability to have this power is to be like God. But what does the Bible say about this principle? A careful study of passages such as 1 John 5.14-15, John 14:12- 13, and others cleariy Indicates all power is of God and man's experience with power Isdirectly related to his contomiity to the plans of God. 'andnotbecause we think vie can do anything of lasting value by ourselves. Our only power and success comes from God." 2 Corinthians 3:5 The Living Bible mOCKSVILLE BINLDEIIS SUPPLY "logMlMrWaDoltBitMr'' South Main StrMt 704-634-5915 SEAFOm LUMIER COMPANY Jtrleho Road Mock*vllla,NC 27028 704434-5148 m m i M u m i i a i i i b i « iv in i U s h h h n ii iib ii ftSONS Attwid TlwChurchOfYourCholct Hwy.W18..HocktvllK 704-634-3531 CompHmtma DMW COUNTY nmwrnun 977 Yadklnvllla Road MockavIM, NC 70«-6344a«7 J. P. GREEN MNJJNGC0..INC. Makmra of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland Dat>olSL,Mockavllla,NC 7M434-2in EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - ^ 2 1 4 8 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-2141 SHEFFIELD UNIHER ft PALLET CO. Routt 6, Box 153 Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-402-5505 — ‘ _ Hliltdal«ProfMsl«nalPark Highway 15« t N 1, Advanca t I M I M l U _______ CAUDELL LUMRER COMPANY 162Sha«kStraat Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-2107 FULLER WELDING AFARRKATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy.801S. Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 JBTCOCa,INC. MHHrfacturarOf HUrSthntqulpm m t In The Hlllsdal* Community Routol Advanc«,NC 27008 010-000-0103 M X. NJUIMttUIE M I W M i M l a q w y Bwmudt Ouiy Sdopplng CtnKr HIglwity 1 SI, AthitiM, HC 27tM W H IfcH iZ— MUSGRAVE IMCIHIEftltlOL BallayChapalRd. Adv«nca,NC 27008 01 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 DAVIE FARMft LAND SALES Rad Foust, BnHwr 1307 N. Main Straat Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-63441757 •Attend The Churcli Of Your Choice- BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S Pino News : By Noru Lothttm • Pino Correspondent U vva5* great to see Mr. Roy Dijcoual ihc homccoming u( Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Mr. "Roy" has been real sick, and spent sometime in the hospital, but is much better now. His son. O'Brian and daughler-in-Iaw, Janice brought him. He Is u patient ut Meadowbrook Manor. We were also glad tosee the "West” sistenJthcre.Jessieandhusbandllarold. Elizabeth and Lois have been visiting in the community for several days. They grew up here and wen; members of this church. There were lots of other fonuer members and visitors, tix) numerous to mention, that we were all glad to wel­ come. Mrs. Elnia Dull has been tnms- fenvd from Forsyth Hospital to Whi­ taker Care to rvceive more treatment and therapy. We hope she will be able to come home soon. She was really missed at thehomecoming.asshenever misses when she is able to come. We’re sad to hear that Miirgaret Miller Conrad has been ill and in For­ syth Hospital. Hopefully she will be able to return to Nte;idovvbrook Ter­ race this week. Marie Miller spent last week with hersister. Bertha Lee Bamowsky. who lives in Las Vegas. Bertlia Lee’s condi­ tion is much improved aAer her recent illness. Jessie West Guentert and her hus- b.ind. Harold, of San Antonio. Texas. •; and Elizabeth West Fortney of . Maryville.Tennessee.havebeenvisit- ing relatives in the area for 10 days. On Sunday. May 28.1995. the fam- . ily of W.W. and Agnes Miller West . gathered at Frostlands in Cana fordin- ner to honor Jessie and Harold Guenlert and Elizabeth Fortney. Tliose present ■ ■ In addition to the honorees were: Lois ; West Decs, Katherine and Floyd '.Rollins, and Sally Spangler of ; Kemersvilltf. DeEtta and Dill Thomas . ofClemmons.LarryandFrdnccsWest ■.,* Tutterow and Ihcir children, Jason and uj % '.‘rizzy,ofMocksvUle„AlbenamlSusan \ CuiMwdthcUdaughter.Amy Summer “ ScRm I Planned Summer school uill be offered to students who failed grades 3.6. and 8 state standards and to smdcnu in e r^s 7-I2 who failed local sur-iirdi. Summer school v^ill be n High School. Classes will bspr, on June 22 and end on July 21. w ith July 34 being holidays. The two sessions for grades 9-12 will be from 7:30-9:30 a.m. and from 9:45-11:45 a.m. The school day for grades 3.6.7 and 8 will be from 8:15- ) 1 a.m. , Transportation will be provided for .students failing stale standards. : Registration forsummerschool will : be at the student’s home school on June 15-19. There'Is a cost of S200 for each student failing local standards. Call 998-4719 for more informa- ' lion. P leasant View To H old Bible School Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a Vacation Bible School June 11 - 16. Using the theme, "Champions for Christ," classes will be from 7-9 each evening. The church is located on N.C. 901 in Iredell County near the Davie line. For rides, call 546*7791. and Ostine West. Boyd West. Lonnie and Lisa West and their daughters. Rebecca and Sarah. Roland and Betty West.DianneNewsomeandherdaugh- ters. Kayla and Kelsey, and Lindalee Fortney Tliomas of Pino, and Lynn Bales of Knoxville, Tennessee. On Monday. May 29. the Guemterts and Elizabeth Fortney. Betty and Roland West, and Dianne and Randy Newsom, and their daughters. Kayla and Kelsey, were the dinner guests of Luther. Ostine and Boyd West. Ostine West's mother. Mrs. WarVick of Cleve­ land County, was also a dinner guest. James and Leila Essie attended a delicious dinnerat the Center Commu­ nity Building. Saturday night, June 3. AOer the meal, those present enjoyed a "Roast" of the gmduatesof Davie High School who arc members of Jericho Chureh of Christ. This is a wonderful annual affair. Tlie honorees Included Rebecca Essie, granddaughterof Janies and Lelia Essie, Ben Forrest. Abby Ijames, Jennifer Hodges, and Matt Strong. It was a most enjoyable occa­ sion. Tlieout-of-town visitors had dinner with Betty and Roland West at (heir home in Pino on Wednesday and with Lindalee Fortney Thomas on Tlmrs- day. Roland H. West took his sisters, JessieGuentert.ElizabelhForiney.and Lois Dees, and Jessie's husband, Harold, to Atlanta on Friday to visit their sister. Virginia West Steelman. This was the Hrsl lime that the four West sisters had all been together in more than ten years. While in Atlanta, they also visited with Vlrginia'sdaugh- tcr, Judy Steelman, and her grand­ daughter, Jenny Staples. i!i, •\v \ Award Winners Davie High School's top academic juniors and seniors were honored at the scholarship and awards ceremony last week at the school. Above, Meredith College alumnus Jean Cooper announces scholarships for KeAnne Tomlinson (left) and IHanda Whicker, - Photos by Robin Fergusson S tu d e n t S c h o la rs Two Named To Dean's Ust From Mars Hill Two Davie sludenU were named to Uie spring semester dean’s list at M m Hill College. Maintaining a minimum grade point ratio of 3.5 were; Jennifer Lynn Dixon, a sophomore zoology major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Di«on of Beauchamp Road, Advance; and Jenay Lanette Kealon,ajun(orzoology major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton of Hariy Road. Hamiony. Nine Earn Academic Honors At UNC-Greenstwro Nine Davie students maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point ratio and were named to the spring semester dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Heather M. Blakley of Yadiiin Valley Road, Advance; Anita Ixiulse Pieitc of Route 4, Advance; Amy M. SchvfciliDske ot Norma Lane, Advance; Kami L Periman of Comatzer Road, Mocksville; Kim C. Morris of Oodbey Road, Mocksvillei Tonya L. McClamrock of Halander Drive, Mocksville; Taia R. Green of Mocksville; Sandra D. Oalliherof Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville; and txri H. Allen of Wyo Road, Mocksville. Leslie Bowden Receives RJR Scholarship Leslie Bowden of Advance is one of 29 children of RJ. Reynolds Tobacco currem and formeremployees to receive a four-year college scholarship, which range from $ 1,000- $3.500annually, depending bn student need. The grants are awarded to outstanding high school seniors based on an evaluation of (heir academic records, lesl scores, exlTacurricular iuxomplishmenl sand written statements of goals. Four Earn Academic Honors At Catawba College Four Davie students attending Catawba College in Salisbury earned aca­ demic honors for the spring .semester. Named to the Presidential Honor Roll with a minimum grade point average of 3.7 were: Rebecca Nell Cope of Advance and Angela Yvonne Lambeith of Mocksville. Named to the dean's list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average; Christa Shea Truitt and Jennifer Lin Nelson, both of Advance. Tanja Sherden To Study In Munich, Germany Tanja Sherden, a graduate of Davie High School and Notre Dame Univer­ sity, has been awarded a J. William Fulhright Foreign Scholarship to study or conduct research in Munich, Gennany. Mara Sherden Accepted Into Master’s Program ; Davie High School graduate Mara Sherden has been accepted into the master's of business program at Columbia University. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 8,1995 - BH I BW. OIR FWIW 'ilaiLD SIRE re IH TROUBU IF nv WUtE. WlMWG V\CME m BACm.' I AMKtfr B^CaN.' 1 ' ■ #% 1 C«KU■^W.W^.W tN 1W R W L M m n 930HD C U U , lOU DOKT GET M TO S1W W W I. F A T H E R ’S D A Y G I F T S U G G E S T I O N S pMtslir0l DOBIN • W e d d in g s • Ba b i e s < ;• St u d io P O R T R A IT S • • S p o r t s • P e t s • • E n g a g e m e n t s ■ : D o b i n F e ig u s a o n (704)634-2581 N O T S O P R A C T IC A L v m P R A C T IC A L DOUBLE MINUTES. Sign up now and get 3 months of double package minutes! Unused double package minutes donoicarryovertothe next month and no credit ■ will be extended. 12 monthservice contract required. Offer ends 6/30/95. 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Horner Blvd. Cameron Shopping Center 778-2600 WllmlnatonSprintCellular 4512 Oleander Cil2 Oleander Dr.. Ste 800 791-0800 Sam's Club 422S.ColleQeRd.39^-2995 Wilton SprintCellular Brentwood Shopping Center243-2800 Wlritlon-SalMTiSprintCellular536 Hanes Mall Blvd.Pavilion Shopping Center780-4404 Sam's Club 930 Hanes Mall BNd.765-3590 O r ^ l: eilubtthC U y331,-9730 Laiirlnburg277-8468 Lumborion618^1104 8t*tMvllN>(800)649-3018 Slatfwid* (800)775-1662 ____________________________________ ______ Students pose with their travel buddies. They are, l-r, first row, Bradley Hursey, Quinten Dulln, Juan Garcia, LaToya Gadson, Shawna Smith; second row, April Howell, MIchale Kniqht and Zack Mason. Tliircl Graders Leam To Read And Write LOOK AT THIS. HOBBES.I ADDED IT UP WD flGORED OIT I SPEKD Ml AVERAGE. OF PCWR DMS A SEAR TAWMS 8ATUS.', , , M NOON.iND Hiem-JOST s\mm m SUJPIO BATWTUB.' WW QMS P0SSIBV< BE A aosER Of TmE m\ 1II m 10H€ 010 \T TAV£ tw TO M)0 ^U. U P ?^ COOLEEMEE • Bradley Hursey's buddy "Zoro" has been to a lot of places. He's been lo New Orleans, ihe Panama Canal, to San Diego and olh- crs. Bradley, a third grader ai the el- emenlafy school here, considers the places his travel buddy visited. Tali- fomla,Iwant to go there." LaToya Gadson starts looking a bulleiin board in the school’s media center, with postcards and photographs from around the world. "I think I would want lo go lo Washington, to see any* ihing," she said. The "travel buddies" were slufTed animals the students took lo Charlolte Inleti^ational Airport. They gave them lo airline personnel and passengers, asking ihem to write aboui their travels ... and eventually return ihe buddies. TeacherlnabelleSidessaid the pro­ gram worked lo get the itudents inter­ ested in reading as postcards and letters were sent back to the school. "I look them through the writing proccss, and addressing cards." she ~said. "They took the animals home and wrote in a journal their activities. "We look them lo the airport and about half went with airline personnel and half with passengers. They look forwardtoreadlngthccards.soitkccps statcsand 13 foreign counlries. ihem reading," Sides said. "It was really exciting," Sides said. The travel buddies traveled to 48 Presents PB&J Concert for Ihe KickOfTOf Main Street Monday 5:00pm - 7:00pm Mon. June 12th Featuring The “Pop” Music O f M IK E O R S IL L O Dmi PB&J nun P ftn u t- BuHer & Jelli •r rfoii it Bkiearass C ap’n S te v e n ’s Seafood Restaurants n « a Hwy. M l - VidUnvIN* Rd.. MecktvllM, NC 704434-5428 ALL FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Regular Mon -Thur 4pm.9pm. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S-C1 r ' D a v ie C o u n ty ’s S u n im e r F u n L a n d Lott Of Funi U t« To Pol The Rin Starts Herel 2 Olympic Sin Swimming Pool* MinMurtQoH Rampag* .1 5 ‘ *rr^ > T ' oaaii^ Michael Bean watches as Shannon Cook demonstrates some of her techniques.Freshman Chris Davis was a “aoto hactot" durtng hV* \un6h pMVaCi; IH ia ll Sc:lic>c>l- '*4aeK ers Playing Hackey Sack The Newest Craze By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Il may be on old game, but il has become (he newestcrazeamong Dav te High School students. Before school, during lunch, when­ ever they have a chance, dwy "hack". To hack, one must have a hackey sack, which can be purchased at sev­ eral Hones Mall stores, according lo freshman Chris Davis, who was intro* duced to the game by a friend. A hackey sack is a small bull, usu­ ally colorful, made similar to a bean bag. But sophomore Mictuiel Bean, who just started learning to play about a Brett Bazaar has learned to catch the hackey sack like this, but now he said he can't do anything with it. month ago, said he practices al home witha ball he made from rubber bands. He says it’s more fun to play alone because you don't have to worry about kicking or hitting the hackcy sack to other people. But during each lunch period, sev­ eral students usually gather to form a "hack". In a hack, the object is for everyone gathered In a circle to touch theballutleastonce without usingthcir hands. When playing alone, the only ob­ ject i& to keep the hackey sack from hilling the ground - still without using your hands. " It's real simple. Just kick with your feel." said sophomore Chris Wilson. He has learned some of ihe rules by watching television. It*s a big sport in Culifomia. They even have hack lour- namenls. Wilson said. One of the rules is that you can never «>y 'I'm sony'. said freshman Shannon Cook. When a player says he's sony, "we pound them" with the hackey sack, she said. Brett Bazaar said the game is also popular in New York and Rhode Is­ land. Originally from the New York area, he said he taught his cousin how lo play, and the game has since grown in popularity. Freshman Shannon Cook said ills a fad that jusi started this year when she and some of her friends brought their hackAnothcrfre.shmanJeremyByerly said he has been playing for about two years. Despite Ihe confusion about how and when hackey sackbecamesopopu- larat Davie High, all the hackers agree about a few things. Andy Mellon Is the best hacker at school with 91 kicks. According lo Bazaar, it's hard to kick the ball that many times without letting it hit Ihe ground. His own record is about 25 kicks. And most of the hackers agree lhal the wann weather Is nice for hacking since they were often chased outside by teachers for playing in the hallways. 1 .-.i: s a a a a * '..v Shannon Cook, B.J. Coley, Jeremy Byerly, Brett Bazaar and Daniel Chlklress form a hack. This little ball te all you need to play the popular game. - ' i i ' L ' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S ICouple Pledge Vbws In Winston-Salemi Mrs. Kevin Sanford Howell ... was Jeanne Suzanne Robertson Jtfannc Suzanne "Suzy” Robertson ofAdvanccund Kevin Sanford Howell ofMocksville were uniled in marriage at 2:30 p.m. June 3 at Calvary Baptist Church In Winston-Salem. Dr. Mark Corts and Bishop Tom Stockton of Richmond, Va. officiated. Hie bride is the daughter of Steve and Jeanne Robertson of Plantation Line. Advance. She is a gniduate of Davie fligh School and is pursuing a degree inbirth-kindergarten education ut Appalachian State University. Tlic bridegroom Is the son of Ken­ neth ami JuVm Howell of Hwy. 64 &jsl, Micksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and is pursuing a degree in business management from Appala­ chian Stale University. Bcorted by her father, the bride won* n gown by Priscilla of Boston made of vanilla Swiss silk and white Alencon lace. Tlie fitted Dastiue waist bodice was made of Alencon lace and featured a jewel neckline with a deep- scooped back. The short sleeves were ofAlenconlace.ThcrullsklrtofSwiss silk was gathered to the bodice and swept back to a chapel-length train. Ttie gown wus Hnished witha detail at the back of the bodice of three Swiss silk roses. A waist-lengih veil of Ivory illusion fell from a headpiece of small silk roses. Amy Robertson, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Lori Harper of MemphisTenn.. the bride's aum; Emily Rccd of Winston-Salem, the bride’s cousin; Casey Reed of Winston-Sa­ lem. the bride’s cousin: Susan Blass of Charlotte, the groom’s sister, Vicki Wilkinson of Advance, the groom’s sister; Durec Howell of Mocksville. a friend; Kerri Ward of Mocksville, a friend; Katie Clarkson of Richland, S.C.. a friend; and Amy Yellon of Mocksville, a friend. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were; Kenny Howell of her grcal-nunl.JM n Stockton of Mocksville.lhegroom'sbrothcr,Eddie mond.Va.• On April 29. a shower was hC)*!^ by aunts of the groom, Ruth BiS§4p, Elizabeth Neal and Louise Futk'fl Union Chapel United MclbpdUt Church, Mocksville. • pn May 20. a shower was m the home of Judy Kesslnger of{Ad- vance, also hosted by Cynthia B a l^ n of Advance. • On May 21. a shower was held at the home of Jan Hipp In ClemtnlifiS, alsohostedby Beverly Bradstock/fbky Justice and Vicki Myers, all of TO- ston-Salem. • On May 27, a luncheon slwwer was held at the home of Gina Combs, an aum of the groom, also hosted by Mariene Howell. Betty Howell and Colleen Dull, also the groom’s aiinfa. • A rehearsal dinner was host<^ by the groom’s parents at Cherries Cafein Clemmons. Wilkinson of Advance, the groom’s brother-in-law; Paul Blass of Char­ lotte, thegroom'sbrother-in-law; Mark Robertson of Clemmons, the bride's brother; JelT Robertson of Advance, the bride's brother; Brent Wall of Mocksville, a friend; Brian Pitts of Advance, a friend; Charlie Crenshaw of Mocksville, a friend; and Scott Callison of Mocksville. a friend. Flower girl was Sally RecdofWin- ston-Salem. the bride’s niece, and ring bearer wus Cllnl Howell of Mocks­ ville. the groom’s nephew. Following a reception at Whisper­ ing Oaks Farm, Advance, the bride’s home, the couple went on a honey­ moon trip to Hilton Head. S.C. They will be at home in Boone. Social Events •OnApril I, a brunch was hosted at Bermuda Run by the bride's grand­ mother, Grace Price of Advance, and Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Tlw Dixon Shelton Reunion will be held June 11 at Bon Kin Lake. Dinner will be scr\ed at 1:00. Friends and relatives arc invited to come and bring a well filled basket and hwn chair. In case of rain, it will be at the Fellowship Building of Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Mark White was honored for her birthday at a dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at theirhome. Also enjoying the occasion was her hus­ band. Mark White. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Waldon Reavis attended a musical Sunday evening at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ruby Rutledge is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. Teny Hamm and Amanda Potts were honored fortheirbirthdayat a dinner Sunday at the home of Jerry Potts. Tliose enjoying the occtision in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Terry. Angie and Am­ ber Hamm. Matt Lowder, and Shane Potts. A.C.RatledgeJr.. Dewey Ratledge, Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Yadkin Valley News Dick-Robeds- By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent David Haynes was speaker at the 7:30 evening service lost Surtday. He had a litUe play to explain his work in Mricm. and alto ihowed tlkka of hitmission wotlc. Remember the sick of our church, and the ones in nursing homes. Ruby McBride visited Lllllian -Hauser, i oots"and Hazel Riddle. aniT Virginia Walker last Sunday evening. and Joann Pilcher on Monday. Wanda Beauchamp and Joyce Myers enjoyed a momingouton Satur­ day taking in the Fanner’s Maricet, good food oitd entertainment. Mark your calendars for Vacation Bible School June 19-23 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Chureh. The theme will be "Meet The Children of the Bible." Friday night lEngagemeryt Announced Amazing Stephen. : Sandra and David Dick of Lucas. Texas, announce Ihc engagement of their jjjiughler, Allison Marie Dick of Fayetteville, Ark., to Terrance Montgomery , ;Monty" Roberts, the son of Carol and Terry Roberts of F,iyetleville, Ark. : The bride-elect is a graduate of Allen High School, Allen, Texas, and e,nmed j^Bachelor's degree in mech.inical engineering from the Univereity of Arkansas at ^ai nuville, where she was a member of the honor fraternity Pi Tau Sigma. She ^ a project engineer for Superior Industries International, an aluminum and .alloy 4iiccl manufacturer. The groom tobe is a graduate of Grcenbriar High School. Greenbriar. Ark., and i»mcd a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of at Fayetieville. He is a student in the university's graduate school. ^idvingnncchanicalengineering.HeisthegrandsonofDorisCumboofWinston-!fckTn. By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Pearl Fiye returned to her home after undergoing treatment In Davie County Hospital for a week. Sharon Polls had eye surgery at the Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte last Tuesday. Among her visitors last week were Clara Barney. Mr. and Mrs. NonnanSmith, Brady Bamey.andMr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mae Laird and Judy Ashley were recent visitors of Pearl Frye and Leona Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye attended the Allen Reunion Sunday In Forsyth County. The annual Potts Reunion will be heldonSunday.June 11 at the Nathan Pott s homeplace on Howardtown Road. In case of rain, it will be held at Cor- natzer-Dulin Rrc Departmem. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives arc invited. Boger-Marion Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Cari Boger of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Denise Boger. to Kevin Stuart Marion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manon of Advance. ; ■ ‘ ■ Miss Boger is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Orohna at Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in Spanish. She is a teacher at South Davie Middle School. Marion is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihc University of Nbhh Carolina at Charlotte where he earned a bachelor’s degree in architectural design. He IS working toward a master’s degree in architecture at the University of Colorado at Denver. / . A 5 p,m. wedding is planned for July 22 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. SN u FOSTEIt-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6‘ Sun 1:30-5 i FOR FASTER SERVICE... CalllnYwrRtnilPrtscripltoiuAnd ComeBvOurPrivt-'niniWlndow We Accept All Major Drug Cards F o s te r- R a u c h D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Smith Couple Celebrates \ 45th Wedding Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Jo nugene Smith celebrated their 45th wedding : anniversary on Satutday, June 3. with a reception at Mocks United Methodist : Church fellowship hall in Advance, given by their si* children. Nelson of : Asheville, Jeannette Walker and Shiricy Watkins of Fon;st City, Marccna .: Vogler of Advance, Wesley Smith and Darlene Calloway of Cold Hill. \Beauty Day Planned .. The Davie County Senior Center I will be sponsoring □ Day of Beauty for j .senior women on Thursday, June 22 I 'from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Activities will ; include color analysis, a fashion show : from Belk of Hanes Mall's Senior ; Board, manicures, and advlcc on jYadkin V all^ News ;^ 'l(u b y McBride ; V ^ n Valley ComJspondent 4 ji^fte (- n M )m in B - w o rs h ip -•..><......B ----r —......... 'Sunday, June 4. a meal was In the Fellowship Hall honoring Dusten Wrightforhisgraduationofhigh school of Davie County. Everyone enjoyed the meal, and fellowship together. '■ Jeff and April Ncwmon are ptBud parents of a baby boy, Samual Clinton Newmon, weighing 7 lbs, 3 oz. Both baby, mother, and father are doing fine, ' The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend their sympathy to |hc family of Taylor Howard. He was well known in our church. ' Joyce Myers visited Ruby McBride on Monday and another good Samari­ tan cameby.andbrought me some new jtfaurer Family Honored DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - C3 Advance News By Edith Zliv Advance Correspondent Charles and Beryl Craven were honored by their children and spouses attheirhome in Marchmoni Air Parkin obscrvancc of their 50th wedding an­ niversary June 3. 1995. Children were Cheiyl Scharff and husband Ed of Lcwisvillc.CharlesJr.Craven and wife Kay of Charlotte, David Craven and wife Sally of Winston-Salem. Charles and Beryl were married In Holy Trinity Church, Norwich, En­ gland on June 2. 1945. Attending the reception were 2 brothers, 2 sisters, a numbcrofniecesandnephews,3grand- children, friends from Concord UMC and from Clemmons, their residence of 33 years. A special family, the Rev. Harlan Creech and wife Jane and son. Joseph Creech of Mooresvllle as well as friends from Advance. Approxi­ mately 50 people called during the appointed hours. Sympathy is expressed to Sudie Howard and Joyce Robertson in the death of their husband and father, Tay­ lor Howard who died Saturday at his home. Mrs. Evelyn Holton attended the National Cancer Survivors meeting Saturday, June 3 at Calvary Baptist Church fellowship hall on Peace Ha­ ven Road. This is Ihc 5th year of the reunion and Mrs. Holton’s 3rd year ottending. She is a 48 year survivor. A meal of barbecued pork and chicken with all the trimmings was served to approximately 300 people who called during the appointed hours. 1-4 p.m. Many children survivors were present and enjoyed puppet and magic shows. The 40 to 50 tables were deconiled with pots of white begonias and float­ ing purple balloons. The posted motto for the occasion read: ”He who laughs, lasts." Al last year’s meeting, the people were given squares of material and ask to write about their illness and progress, or a verse of scripture. The squares were made into a quilt and this year it was on display for all to see. Mrs. Recie Sheets was admitted to Davie Hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment of a light stroke. On Sunday, June 4. Charles and Beryl Craven attended a special wor­ ship service for New Jerusalem United ChurchofChristhonoringhis brothel, the Rev. Raymond C. Craven on completion of 40 years In the ministry, and observance of his 72nd birthday al an 11 a.m. service. A I p.m., a lun­ cheon was served at the Davis- Townsend Lions Club. From 3-5 p.m. a reception was held In the fellowship hall of the church and was attended by many former parishioners. Mrs. Jessie Browder’s companion, Gail DavlsaccompanicdMrs. Browder to church Sunday for worship service. Other visitors were Susan Barney Huffman and 2 daughters. Angela and Megan of Salisbury. They were visit­ ing with her father and step-mother. • Ronnie and Irene Barney. Edith Zimmerman visitedAnna Lee and Edd Myers Sunday afternoon. Anna Lee is recuperating from a severely burned hand and weeks of hospital!^ tion this spring. She was able to a t t ^ her church. Advance Baptist, Sunday, the first time since March 4. After church, the Myers' went out to luiicfi, then visited Edd's sister, Sally Bodfofd at Lewisville and then a stop; at MeadowbrookManoronHwy.80] for a visit with hisbrother, Richa^ Myien. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee R o b e i^ attended the annual Robertson reunion Sunday at the Methodist Church fel­ lowship hall.These are dcscendanu of the late Drew and Martha Jane Smithdeal Robertson. Approximalejy SOpeopleattendedwithRoy Robertson. 84 years, Ixing the oldest member. Mrs. Lillie T. Vogler was able to attend church Sunday after an absence due to eye problems. Edith Zimmerman was a Salunlay night visitor of Betty Comatzer on Baltimore Road. Many from our com­ munity attended the Crosby Tourna­ ment over the weekend. E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . f i n d M o r e ! accessorizing. Treat bags will be dis­ tributed and lunch will be provided. There lsaS5 cost for the Day of Beauty. Guests will be limited to the first 20 people and you must register by Fri* day, June 16. Call 634-0611. potatoes. Thanks. Cathy Walker hod a bridal shower ■Ridge C3olf Ctub house Sunday evening. She received lots of nice gifts. Mark your calendars for vacation bible school June 19-23 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baplist Church. The theme will be "Meet the Children of the Bible." Friday night will be featuring children’s Christian entertainer, the Amazing Stephen. Make plans to attend. One ofour Missionaries, Chet Coo­ per of Canada, brought a good mes­ sage at our 7:30 service. Chet and his family will be leaving this summer for his work in Winnepeg, Canada. They need our prayers. fey Ashkigh Byrd tlu b Reporter V Clarksville4-HCIubmelMayl5al ihe 4-H clubhouse. Jackie Naylor, president, called the ^ l i n g to order. Dillon Maurer led in pledges to the United States and 4-H :Hags. April Naylor read the minutes of Jhe last meeting. 1 On June 25. District Activity Day Avill be held in Catawba. ; New member Jackie Barber was :rwelcomed.SummerFunDavieCounty f4-H activities were discussed. Forms : "are available, with 20 activities.Plansweremadeforapanytohonor i'Brandon and Dillon Maurer and their :>arenls. Matt and Tetri, who will be moving out of state as soon as school is out. On May 29, a cookout was held al the 4-H building for 4-Hers and their parents. A cake, white with green trim, decorated with the words "We Love You Brandon and Dillon," and a card made by Jackie Naylor on her new computer which everyone signed, was given to the Maurers. Delphia Naylor directed everyone in a craft project, a t-shiit with a four- leaf clover on the pocket and the name of the owner. Andrew Beck directed several games. The next meeting will beJune 19al 7 p.m. at the clubhouse in back of the William R. Davie Fire Department. 28 Oz. Heinz Ketchup MEEKO” -'he Raccoon From Pocahontas K c U o g q 'n Rice Krispies Treats Cereal 14.8 Oz. 2 / % Reg. $3.15 Each Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-up, Diet 7-up Boneless Sirloin Tips USDA Choice Beef • Whole Custom Cut FREE! Downy Ultra Fabric Softener 40 Oz. - Reg./Mt. Spring 2 / * 7 l Reg. $3.89 Each USDA CholeaBMr Sfrloln Steal 3 n » 4 0 t BuyOne, p R p p f Get One, r r i c n i Food Lion Sausage.. Hot Or Mid ,.1 Lb. Roll .99 Fresh PorkSpareribs..........Lb. Pint Fresh Blueberries Or— t For Orilling Shark Steals 1.59 Visit Our Convenient Deli/Bakery 42 Oz. Reg., Lemon, Free Dish Detergent .Dawn........... i.#y Reg. $1.99 Prices in this ad good Wed., June 7 thru Tues., June 13,1995. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Chicken Salad Or Crab Meat SaladCombo AO Celet5i;He Flag D.iy W ith A 1 4 Shuet Pmm Flag Cake Medium Sentore Meet At Arbor :ByVirtlnlaFlo» Club Reporter :■ Cooleeroee Senior Citizens met ^ May 22 at Ridenhour’s Arbor with 28 •inembeis present. The meeting was called loonier by •Reba Holt. Jaraes Foster opened with ;pcayer.Hwclubsang"AraazinBGracc" ■fed by Pauline Hall. ThedevolionsweregivenbyPauline ;hall, using Mark 10; 17-22, "Four Plus •One Equal Zero," followed by prayer. ;■ The roll was called by Frances Miller. Minutes were read by Nancy Foster. Virginia Plott gave the sun­ shine report. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Reba Holt passed out infomtation about trips planned for seniors this summer. The club had a brown bag auction. The meeting adjourned with the club song, followed by prayerby Noah Plott. The next meeting will be June 12. Following that meeting, the club will go to K&W for lunch. . t2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S Couple Pledge \zbw« In Winston-Saleirii Mrs. Kevin Sanford Howell ... was Jeanne Suzanne Robertson Jeantic Suzanne "Suzy" Robertson of Aclvancc and Kevin Sanford Howell of Mocksville were united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. June 3 at Calvary Baptist Clnirch In Winston-Salem. Dr. Mark Corts and Bishop Tom Stockton of Richmond. Va. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Joanne Robertson of Plantntiun Line, Advance. She i.s a graduate of Davie High School and is pursuing a degree in birth-kindergarten education at Appalachian Stale University. 1lie bridegroom is the son of Ken- netJuind Julia Howell of Hwy.64E;jst. M^ksville. He is» graduate of Davie High School, and is pursuing a degree in business management from Appala­ chian State University. Escortcd by her father, the bride wore a gown by Priscilla of Boston made of vanilla Swiss silk and white Alencon lace. Tlie fitted Basque waist bodice was made of Alencon lace and featured a jewel neckline with a deep- scooped back. The short sleeves were ofAlenconlace.The full skirt ofSwiss silk was gathered to the bodice and swept back to a cbapcMength train. The gown was nnished with u detail at the back of the bodice of three Swiss silk roses. A waist-length veil of ivory illusion fell from a headpiece of small silk roses. Amy Robertson, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Lori Harper of MemphisTcnn.,lhcbride'saunt: Emily Reed of Winston-Salem, the bride's cousin; Casey Reed of Winston-Su- Icm, the bride’s cousin; Susan Blass of Charlotte, the grrom's sister, Vicki Wilkinson of Advance, the groom’s sister; Durcc Howell of Mocksville, a friend; Kerri Ward of Mocksville. a friend; Katie Clarkson of Richland, S.C., a friend; and Amy Yelton of Mocksville. n friend. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Kenny Howell of Mocksville,thegroom’sbrother.Eddie Wilkinson of Advance, the groom's brother-in-law; Paul Blass of Char­ lotte, the groom’s brother-in-law; Mark Robertson of Clemmons, the bride's brother; Jeff Robertson of Advancc. the bride's brother; Brent Wall of Mocksville, u friend: Brian Pitts of Advance, a friend; Charlie Crenshaw of Mocksville, a friend; and Scott Callison of Mocksville. a friend. Flowerglrl was Sally Reed of Win- ston-Salem, the bride’s niece, and ring bearer wtu? Clint Howell of Mocks- ville, the groom's nephew. FoUosving a reception al Whisper­ ing Oaks Farm. Advancc, the bride's home, the couple went on a honey­ moon trip to Hilton Head, S.C. They will be at home In Boone. Social Events ■OnApril I, u brunch was hosted al Bermuda Run by the bride’s grand­ mother, Gracc Price of Advance, and her grcat-aunt, Jean Stockton of mond. Va. • On April 29, a shower was htwtjd by ounls of the Bioom. Rulh Elizabeth Neal anil Louise FuDftC(l Union Chnpcl United MelhSdlst Church, Mocksville. • Pn May 20, a shower was ll^d m the home of Judy Kcsslnger of-Ad- vance, also hosted by Cynthia B a l^ n of Advancc. >1; • On May 21, a shower was held 6t the home of Jan Hipp in ClemmD^, alsobostedby Beverly Bradstock,PIiky Justice and Vicki Myers, all of Wjti* ston*Salcm. • On May 27. a luncheon slower was held at the home of Gina Combs, an aunt of the groom, also hosted l>y Marlene Howell. Belly Howell Colleen Dull, also the groom’s aiinls. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Cherries Cafein Clemmons. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Tlie Dixon Shelton Reunion will be held June 11 al Bon Kin Like. Dinner will be sencd at 1:00. Friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well filled biisket and lawn chair. In case of min, it will beat the Fellowship Building of Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs, Mark White was honored for her birthday al a dinner Sunday by Mr. andMrs.JoeWhiteatlheirhomc.Also enjoying the occasion was her hus­ band. Mark White. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Waldon Reavls attended a musical Sunday evening at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. Terry Hamm and Amanda Potts were honored for their birthday at u dinner Sunday at the home of Jerry Polls. Those enjoying the occasion In addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Terry, Angie and Am­ ber Hamm, Malt Lowder, and Shane Potts. A.C.RallcdgcJr..Dewey Ratledge, BillBaity visited A.C.RatledgeSr.last week. Yadkin Valley News Dick-Roberts lEngagement Announced : Sandra and David Dick of Luais. Texas, announce tile cngaEcinent of tileir ^aujiilcr, Allison Marie Dick of Fayctleville. Atk,. to Terrance Monleomeiy .^Monty" Roberts, the son of Carol and Teny Robens of F.iyetleville. Ark. .‘ .The bridc-eiect is a gradualc of Allen High School. Allen. Texas, and earned ^liachelot's degree in mcch.inical engineering from the University of Arkansas at g;ii etteville, where she was a member of the honor fraternity Pi Tau Sigma. She •ij a project engineer for Superior Industries Intemalional.an aluminum and alloy ;»licel manufacturer. pie groom lobe is a graduaicofGreenbriar High School, Grecnbriar. Ark., and aimed a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. He is a student in the university's graduate school. gi^ymgmechanicalcngineering.HeisihcgrandsonofDorisCumboofWinston-ftilem. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent David Haynes was speaker at the 7:30 evening service lost Sunday. He had a Utile play to expl^n his work in M tic a . MMl Blao ih o w e d tlk k a o f h itmission work. Remember Ihe sick of our church, arid the ones In nursing homes. Ruby McBride visited Lilllian -Hauscrr^oois^and Hazel Riddli and Joann Pilcher on Monday. Wanda Beauchamp and Joyce MyersenjoyedamomlngoutonSatur- day taking In the Farmer's Market, good food and entertainment. Mofk your calertdars for Vacation Bible School June 19-23 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The iheme will be ’'Meet The Children of the Bible." Friday night will feature a children's enlertainer. the Virginia Walker last Sunday evening, Cornatzer News By Dottle Polts Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye returned to her home after undergoing treaiment in Davie County Hospital fora week. Sharon Pows had eye surgery al the Presbyterian Hospital In riiarlotle last Tuesday. Among her visiiors last week were Clara Barney. Mr. and Mrs. NonnanSmi th, Brady Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mac Laird and Judy Ashley were recent visitors of Pearl Frye and Leona Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye attended the Allen Reunion Sunday in Forsyth County. The annual Polls Reunion will be held on Sunday. June II at the Nathan Pottshomeplaceon Howardtown Road. In case of rain. It will be held at Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Department. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives arc invited. SN U FOSTERpRAUCH DRUG COMPANY ; Isolvo this Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Saf 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... Call In Ynir Rilill PiocripUoiu Anil Co m By Oar DrivfrTlini Winiliwi We Accept All Major Drug Canls E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ic e , I n c . M o c k s v ille , N o r t h C a r o lin a F o s te r- R a u c h D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 --Boger’Marioi Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boger of Mocksville announce the engagement of'ihelr daughter. Susan Denise Boger. to Kevin Sluort Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Marion of Advance. • . Miss Boger is a sraduate of Davie High School and Ihc Univmily of North Marion is a gradualc of Davie High School and Ihc Univmily of NbHh Carolina ai parloiie where he earned a bacheloi's degree in archileciural design S'irnirm'ctenveT"* " University of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - C3 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Charles and Beryl Craven were honored by their children and spouses at theirhome in Marehmont Air Park in observance of their 50ih wedding an­ niversary June 3. 1995. Children were Cheryl Scharff and husband Ed of Lcwisville.CharlesJr.Craven and wife Kay of Charlotte, David Craven and wife Sally of Winston-Salem. Charles and Beryl were manicd In Holy Trinity Church, Norwich, En­ gland on June 2 ,194S. Attending the reception were 2 brothers, 2 sisters, a numbcrofniecesandnephews.3grand- children, friends from Concord UMC and from Clemmons, iheir residence of 33 years. A special family, the Rev. Harlan Creech and wife Jane and son. Joseph Creech of Mooresvllle as well os friends from Advance. Approxi­ mately SO people called during the appointed hours. Sympathy is expressed to Sudie Howard and Joyce Robertson In the death of their husband and father, Tay­ lor Howard who died Saturday at his home. Mrs. Evelyn Holton altendcd the National Cancer Survivors meeting Saturday, June 3 at Calvary Baptist Church fellowship hall on Peace Ha­ ven Road. This is the Sth year of the reunion and Mrs. Holton's 3rd year attending. She Is a 48 year survivor. A meal of barbecued pork and chicken with all the trimmings was served to approximately 300 people who called during the oppointed hours. 1-4 p.m. Many children suh'ivors were present and enjoyed puppet and magic shows. The 40 to 50 tables were decorated with pots of white begonias and float­ ing purple balloons. The posted motto for the occasion read; "He who laughs, lasts.” At last year’s meeting, the people were given squares of material and ask towriteabouttheirlllnessandprogress, or a verse of scripture. The squares were made Into a quilt and this year It was on display for all to see. Mrs. Recie Sheets was admitted to Davie Hospital last Wednesday for observation and treaiment of a light stroke. On Sunday, June 4, Charles and Beryl Craven attended a special wor- shipservice for New Jerusalem United Church of Christ honoring his brothei, the Rev. Raymond C. Craven on completion of40 years in the ministry, and observance of his 72nd birthday at an 11 a.m. service. A I p.m.. a lun­ cheon was served at the Davis- Townsend Lions Club. From 3-5 p.m. a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church and was attended by many former parishioners. Mrs. Jessie Browder's companion, Gail DavisaccompaniedMrs. Browder tochurch Sunday for worship service. Other visitors were Susan Barney Huffman and 2 daughters, Angela and Megan of Salisbury. They were visit­ ing with her father and step-mother. Ronnie and Irene Barney. EdithZimmermanvisitedAnnaLee and Edd MyersSund.iy aHemoon. Anna Lee is recuperating from a severely burned hand and weeks of hospllaliui- tion this spring. She was able to a « i^ her church. Advancc Baptist, Sunday, the first time since March 4. After church, the Myers' went out to lunch, then visited Edd's sister, Sally Bodfpfd at Lewisville and then a stop: it Meadowbrook Manor on Hwy. 801 for a visit with his brother, Richarf Myen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson attended the annual Robertson reunion Sunday al the Methodist Church fel­ lowship hall. These arc descendants of Ihe late Drew and Martha Jane Smithdeal Robertson. Apim}xlinateiy 50 people attended wilh Roy Robertson, 84 years, being the oldest member. Mrs. Lillie T. Vogler was able to attend church Sunday after an abseiKe due to eye problems. Edith Zimmerman was a Satunlay night visitor of Betty Cornatzer on Baltimore Road. Many from our com­ munity attended the Crosby Tourna­ ment over the weekend. Smith Couple Celebrates 1 45th Wedding Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Jo Eugene Smith celebrated their 45th wedding ; anniversary on Saturday. June 3. wilh a reception al Mocks United Methodist ! Church fellowship hall in Advancc, given by their six children. Nelson of j Asheville, Jeannette Walker and Shirley Walkins of Forest City, Marcena j; Vojgler of Advance, Wesley Smith and Darlene Galloway of Gold Hill. \Beauty Day Planned E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . f i n d M o r e ! Sovlngt The Davie County Senior Center ! will be sponsoring a Day of Beauty for j.senior women on Thursday, June 22 - from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Activities will ; Include color analysis, a fashion show ; from Belk of Hanes Mall’s Senior i Board, manicures, and advice on accessorizing. Treat bags will be dis­ tributed and lunch will be provided. There isa $5 cost forthe Day of Beauty. Guests will be limited to the first 20 people and you must register by Fri­ day, June 16. Call 634-0611. •MEEKO” rhe Raccoon Boneless Sirloin Tips Ilfe dkin V ^Jle yN e w s i^ R u b y McBride potatoes. Thanks. ^ Yfidlun Valley Correspondent Culhy Walker had a bridal shower morning worship servicc, al Pudding Ridge Golf Club bouse *S^u|^y. June 4. a meal was in the___SundflX.eYenlnB^She-received-totaof— Fellowship Hail honoring Duslen nice gills. Wright for hisgraduaiionofhighschool of Davie County. Everyone enjoyed dw meal, and fellowship together. • Jeff and April Newmon are proud parents of a baby boy. Samual Clinton Newmon, weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz. Both baby, molher. and father are doing fipe, The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend their sympathy to {he family of Taylor Howard. He was well known in our church. ' Joyce Myers visited Ruby McBride on Monday and another good samari- tancameby.andbroughlmesomenew Mark your calendars for vacation bible school June 19-23 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Bapiisi Church. The theme will be "Meet the Children of the Bible." Friday night will be featuring children's Christian entertainer, the Amazing Stephen. Make plans to attend. Oneofour Missionaries, ChelCoo- per of Canada, brought a good mes­ sage at our 7:30 service. Chet and his family will be leaving ihls summer for his work In Winnepeg. Canada. They need our prayers. K/laurer Family Honored ^yAshlelghBynl 'Club Reporter V ClarksvilIc4-HClubmetMayl5at lhe4-H clubhouse. I Jackie Naylor, president, called the meeting to order. Dillon Maurer led in :-pledges to the United States and 4-H jlags. April Naylor read the minutes of :ihe last meeting. : On June 25. District Aclivily Day \wlll be held In Catawba. ;1 New member Jackie Barber was i'welcomed. SummerFun Davie County :'4-H activities were discussed. Fonns fare available, with 20 activities. : • Plans were made for aparty lohonor /Brandon and Dillon Maurer and their I'j)arents. Matt and Terri, who will be movingout of state as soon as school is out. On May 29, a cookout was held al the 4-H building for 4-Hers and their parents. Acake. while wilh green trim, decorated with the words ”We Love You Brandon and Dillon," and a card made by Jackie Naylor on her new computer which everyone signed, was given to the Maurers. Delphia Naylor directed everyone in a craft project, a l-shirt with a four- leaf clover on the pocket and the name of the owner. Andrew Beck directed several games. The next meeting will be June 19at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse In back of the William R. Davie Fire Department. 42 Oz. Reg., Lemon, Free Dish Detergent . —— D a w n ................... 1 . 7 9 _ Reg. $1.99 Prices in this ad good Wed., June 7 thru Tues., June 13,1995. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, Visit Our Convenient Deli/Bakery Chicl<en Salad Or Crab Meat Salad Plate FoodUon& Fasti ^ CelebfiJle Flag D.iy W ith A 1 4 Sheet P;in Flag Cake Ea. r Lt, 3 . 9 9 I All Varieties : IH y v B rto d ....Ea . 9 9 64 O z. C h ille d Don Seniors MeetAtAitor :By Virginia Plott !Club Reporter Cooleemee Senior Cili£ens met iMay 22 at Ridenhour's Arbor with 28 •inembers present. ;* Themeetingwascalledtoorderby ;Reba Holt. James Foster opened with :^yer.'Iheclubsung"AmazingGrace" by Pauline Hall. > ThedevotionsweregivenbyPauline :hall,usingMark 10:17-22, "Four Plus ;bne Equal Zero," rolloweil by prayer. :• The roll was called by Frances Miller. Minutes were read by Nancy Foster. Virginia Plolt gave the sun­ shine report. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s report. Reba Holt passed out infonmtlon about trips planned for seniors this summer. The club had a brown bag auction. The meeting adjourned with the cl ub song, fol lowed by prayer by Noah Plolt. The next meeting will be June 12. Following that meeting, the club will go to K&W for lunch. Tht Bottom 2/99% 8 0z. Reg. & Lt Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese 801,-Mlld.Mtdium,CoH»/Jack,8liitp« K r ^ ^ k C i M t M 1 2 9n 3 L b . T u b Blue Bonnet Spread 16 F o o d L ion S q u e e i Q M argarine .89 FoodUonReg.« Non-Fat S | S o u l T L CraaM...i60z. , 9 9 C4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S C ouple W ed A t Jerusalem Baptist"^ Felicia Dawn Williams of Mocks- villc nnd Mkhacl Ray Williams of Yadklnvillc were united In marriage at 2 p.m. June 3 at Jcnisalcm Baptist Clnircli. Tlie Rev. Jimmy bincaster officiated. TliebridclsthcdaughterofMr.and Mrs. Felix Williams of Mocksville. She IsagraduateofDavIe High School and Is employed by Thomson Crown Wo(xl Prodiicls. 'Hie bridegriHnn Is ilie son of Mr. undMrs. Ray Williams ofYadkinville. HeisagradiiateofForbushHighSchool ;md is employed by Tliomson Crown W(Xk1 I’nxliicls. Given In marriage by lierfaiber. the bride wore a fomial gown of white bridal satin. A sabrina style neckline trimmed with beading led lo a fitted botlice which washeavily adomed with re-embmideredSchifnilace and pearls. Renaissance sleeves with lace cutouts tapered to » poim. A Basque waislVine extended into a full shirred satin skirt with Schlffli medallions which swept into a chapcl train. The train was adomed with lace appliques and bead­ ing. A row of scalloped lace trimmed the hem of the gown. Her headpiece was a mantilla de­ sign of pearis and rhinestones with u blusher and waist length veil of illu­ sion. Miss Teree Slater of Charlotte was the M)aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Cindy Hodge of Lexington, Mrs. Debbie MIshue of Clemmons. Miss Tonita Williams of Mocksville and Mrs. Tessa Rcavis, cousin of the bride of M(Kksville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Katie Jo Hixlge of Lexington. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Tim Williams, brother of the bride of Concord, Brian Beekcr of Mocksville. David Nance of YadklnvllleandTimElmoicofMocks- ville. Music was provided by organist. Mrs. Michael Ray Williams ... was Felicia Dawn Williams IC a n a N e w s ^ J o h n *Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent ►" Have you seen how beautiful this county Is now with the hay being raked •nd rolled for the next year? The fields took like corduroy. It Is like agricul- fm i art work. I do believe that Davie County must be one of the most beau­ tiful places in the world. The area-wide youth group is spon­ soring a yard sale lo help with youth summercampexpenses. It will be held In the fellowship hall at Ijames Baptist Church on Saturday. June 10, from H a.ni.*untll. Youth groups Involved are from Bear Creek, Eiitons, and Ijames Baptist churches. Anyone desiring to contribute unneeded items may t;ike them to Ijames Baptist Church be­ tween the hours of 5-7 p.m. on Friday, June 9. If the time to drop off items is inconvenient, persons may contact Joe Cobble at 492-5319. Vacation Bible School Isjustiuvund the comer at Eaton's Baptist Church. This year ll w'lll be June 12-16. Bring your children and the neighbor’s chil­ dren. Ifyou would like to helpoui with the schixil, contact David Gilbreath al 998-6149. We are expectingabig turn­ out this year, so don't let the children down by not helping out. Please don't miss oul. Congratulation& to Jill Driver and Jennifer Eaton for graduating from college. Jill graduated from U.N.C. Chapel Hill and Jennifer from U.N.C. Western Carolina. Also, congmtula- lions toJamieHoward.Michael Hunter, Billy Ray.andChadSwaim forgmdu- ating from Davie High School. Jamie will be going to U.N.C. Chapcl Hill, Michael will going to U.N.C. Western Carolina and Billy will be going to North Carolina State. Chad will con­ tinue to workayearbeforechooslngan area of vocation. Jennifer told the con­ gregation that she was living a dream already, working as a teacher In Davie County. She works with special chil­ dren at Mocksville Middle School. HappyBlrthdaytoMidredChilders, Oscar Latham. Jenna Richie. Eliza­ beth Auertwry. and Timothy Ijames. Senior Center, AARP Sponsor Driving Class StreetSwisher Engagement Announced ;:.Joann Sireel of Hickory announces the engagement of her daughlcr, Gina M ^e Street of Hickoiy to Michael Wayne Swisher of Harmony, son of Wayne ^ Maiy Ann Swisher of Harmony. I'.Ttie bride.elect, the daughter of the late Gene Stueet, plans to graduate from Ea» Burke High School in 199S. -. .The groom-to-be is a 1993 graduate of Davie High Scliool. He is employed by I ^ ie Auto Parts. KThe wedding is planned for3 p.m. Nov. 4nt Bright LcafTabcraacIc in Hickory. ^hurch Celebrates Anniversary Tlie Senior Center in cooperation with the Chapter No. 4405 of AARP will be spon-soring the 55 Alive Mature Driving Class. The eight hour, classroom driver improvement course Is specifically designed to help protect the age group of motorists who ha\ e the most years of driving experience, yet have the highest accident nite per miles driven. The course participants learn new defensive driving techniques, as well os ways to compensate for the gradual physical and mental changes that are part of the aging process. This course has enabled graduates tocontlnuedriv- ing safely for many additional years. It also prepares them to pass their next driver's license exam more easily. In addition, a few companies give North Carolina graduates a discount on their auto insurance. Classes will be on June 27 and 29 from 8 a.m.* 1 p.m. al the Senior Cen­ ter. Advance registration Is required and there Is an $8 fee which includes a workbook and cerllficate of comple­ tion. Call 634-0611. Horton Entertains Fork Club Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocks- yjile, will have the first anniversary Ibices for the Rev. Marcus T. Will- bins. •I* A banquet will be held on Saturday, ilm ID, 7 p.m. al the South Davie l ^ l e School, Mocksville. Tickets ace $12.50 and can be obtained by mtoctlng Betty Clemeniat(910)998- ^68. ^.0 ^ Sunday, June 11 at 3 p.m.. Dr. J.C. Harris and First Baptist Churehof Statesville will be in chargc of the aftemoonservlce.Dinnerwillbe served in the L. Flint Fellowship Hall. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Williams Jr. of Statesville. He attended Statesville High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina in Charlotte with de­ grees in religion and English in May, 1994. By Margaret Potts Club Reporter The Fork Fifty Plus Club met May 24 with 18 members and six visitors. The club was entertained by Tom Horton, the "Softspoken Drifter." Patty Lookabill of BBT talked about scams against older people. TheRev. KenEvansretumed thanks before lunch. After the roll call and reading of the minutes. Evans had charge of devo­ tions. The treasurer’s report was given with $ 159.10 on hand. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report. Door prizes were won by G.L. Owens and Robert Gustavson. Pearl Wyatt's name was drawn tobring next month's coverall bingo prize. The club had received two thank you cards, one from Robert Seaford's family and from Ada and BuckCorter. Several gamesofbingowere played, with Charles Hinkle winning a cake donated by Clara Mae Foster. Other winners were Bernice Hinkle, Robert Gustavson, Bill Gobble and Margaret Potts. D a v ie R e s id e n ts E le c te d T o O ffic e s Mocksville Garden Club Ends its First Year With Pig Pickin' Jean Saunders, club president, in­ stalled officers for the new year: Peggy Page, presidcnt;SheilaTutterow, vice- president; Barb Collins, secretary; Carol Spry, treasurer. Following the meeting, Lois Price and Jean Saunders were hostesses with an assortment of refreshments, The July meeting will end ihe first year of the Mocksville Garden Club with a pig pickin’ al the home of Bill and Jean Saunders. Several Davie residents wereelecled officers of the Piedmont Triad NC Chapter of the Alzheimer's Associa­ tion at the annual meeting May 22 In Winston-Salem. In addition. N.C. Sen. Betsy Co- chnme (R-Davie) received the chapter's rXhe Mocksville Garden Club met fty- the regular monthly meeting on J m 1 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Fffst United Methodist Church. ;:Barb Collins opened the meeting withan Inspirational poem titled, "Life More Than Lilies or ’niings." 'Members were Invited to sign up for committees of their choice and pr^Mralions were made to begi n a new yevin August. • } C eiw bui H m C tm T» Teuw l ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ' JUto1ltaiCM)|/««w8b» • Mm • IM i VOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL-1520 Mrs. Carolyn Beaver of Mocksville, andsotoisl,MissTanyaClineofMocks- ville. Mrs. Nancy Grooms of Mocksville directed the wedding. Miss Julie Jor­ dan of Cluirlotte was guest register, and Mrs. Jennifer Beeker and Mis. Karen Elmore, both of Mock.sville, distributed programs. Reception Followlngtheceremony.the bride’s parents hosted a reception at the arbor of the chureh. Music was provided, and the bride's portrait was displayed. After a honeynHwn trip to Las Ve­ gas, Nev.. the couple will reside in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner On Fridaynight.June2.the groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinnerat Ihe Holiday Inn in Clemmons. The groom chose this lime to present gifts to his attendants. Social Events • A bridal breakfast was given on May 6 at Shoney's In Slatesvill^tJ^ bride chose this time to present g ift^ her attendants. • On April 22, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Debbie Mishue, also hosted by Kliss Teree Slater. ' • On Saturday, April 29, Miss Cartfl^ Wall, aunt of the groom, and Mr^.' Marjorie Wall, grandmother of^hii' grooni.hostedamlscellancoussliowef; • On Sunday. May 7, Ms. Cindy H(xlge and Miss Katie Jo Hodge hosted’ a shower at their home in Lexingtoff.-' • On Suturduy, May 13, Carolyn Beaver, Mrs. Calhy BelKidlii,' and Mrs. Billie Jean Beck hosted a miscellaneous shower at the churcH.'"’ • On Saturday, May 20, Ms. Mdrie’ Chandler and Ms. Joyce Rabon,'au;li.s of the bride, hosted a shower. ' • On Sunday, May 21, Mrs.J^aula Williams, aunt of the bride, hoslcd a shower al her home. „:t.,;. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Alan Crotts :* 1*5' ...She was Kellyn Sue Hudson s Couple Married On M adden PoniM i Ambrose Cram Leadership Award. She also gave ihe keynote address at the convention. New officers include: Homer Fairchild, secretary; Allyn Bell Jr., trea­ surer: and John Deans, board member. Kellyn Sue Hudson and Todd Alan Crotts. both ofMocksville, were united in marriage al 3 p.m. April 30 on Mad­ den Pond, at the home of Nell and Bobbie Madden. The Rev. Larry T. Michael ofTiciated. The bride is ihe daughter of Donald E. and Carolyn K. Hudson of Lexing­ ton. She Is a 1988 graduate of West Davidson Sr. High School in Lexing­ ton, and is employed as an adminisini- tive assistant al Tri-County Mental health Complex In Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Ray and Marie Crotls of Deadmon Road, Mocksville. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and attended Ap­ palachian Slate University. He is em­ ployed by Crotts Co. ofMocksville. Given In marriage by her father, ihe bride chose her sister. Karyn Ann Hudson, as maid of honor. Brj^leS^^ maids were niecesof the groom, Leigh Moore and Danielle tA E I Moore. The groom’s father was best m jj^ and Randall K. Moore was u she r^% Rower giris were Ashley N r ^ * Hudson, niece of ihe bride, and Ashley Moore, niece of the g n iv ^ RinglKorers were Jordan Scott H u ft^;; and Zachary Seth Hudson. nepheNA^* Ihe bride. Guitarist Lee Crowell provtt^* music for ihe ceremony. Achickenpickin’followingthejil!;:: emony at Ihe home, af^er whichti^!! couple lcf\ on a honeymoon trip Ihrokyjt?. the Southwesiem Uniled Stales,:^- eluding New Mexico. Nevada Utah. They will be at home on ISO*" Moore Trail, Mocksville. GET TO K N O W THE > COM FORT OF CLARKS suNiiEAt;: The C o b b le r S h o p , In c Sciuire B o o n e Plazti • M o ck sv ille • 704 634 4 162 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8.1995 - « Hinceman-Cartner Couple W ed In Harmony June 3 Amy Marie Htncemon and David E Cartner were married in a 2 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, June 3. al Clarksbury United Methodist Church In Harmony. The Rev. Jeff Coppley was die officiating minister. , MusicwasprovidedbySteveSmlth, pianist: Glen^ Henderson Johnson, Bister of the groom, soloist: and Jerry Johnson, biother-in-law of the groom, soloist, all from Benson. Wedding director was Ann Cline. lYte lighting of the candles was at­ tended to by Jason Ralston, cousin of the groom. Amanda Penman and Lois Johnson attended the register. 1716 bride was escorted down the aisle and given away by her grandfa­ ther, Benny Haithcox. llK bride Is the daughter of Sandra Haithcox of Harmony and Richard HincemanofMorganton.Shealtended tredell County schools and Mitchell Communlly College. ; The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Cartner (Gene) of j405 East Memorial Hwy., Hannony. He graduated from North Iredell High &hool in 1988 and attended Wilkes (jonununily College and Mitchell Communlly College. He Is employed Freightliner, Inc., Cleveland. ■'The bride wore a formal sheath of CHontung silk with a .sweetheart neck- jipe. Ivory Lavish Alencon lace and pearls adomed the long sleeves and the Basque bodice. Her fioor-length fitted ^kht was fully decorated with lace and pearis with a " V back and detachable tad)cdral train. r The ivory veil was a tiara style with (jorcelain rose buds. Silver beads and iydiy'pearl trimming were set off with ivocy netting. She also wore pearl and ^amondeairings and a strand of peails withadlamond pendant, which belong to Ihe mother of the groom, r; She carried a bouquet of a dozen Mrs. David E. Cartner ...was Amy Mane Hinceman and the bridesmaid was Glenda Johnson. Best man was Gene Cartner, father of the groom. Ushers were Kenny Cartner and Michael Cartner, cousins of the groom; and Jamie Whetzel of Kernersville. Anthony Haithcox. brolherofthe bride, was iheringbearer. The receplion was held immedi-{. 7 ..— V .. ^ me rrcepiion was neia immeoi- orchids suTOundcd by .vy. Or- ^ ^ ^ ■ )- chkis:weTe also used to decorate the 41l«r«nd were a gift frotn Elton Wright, A M bf the groom. ’Five while roses were placed on the iM^inemocyofthedeceasedgrand- Mrs. Dormie Haithcox, Mrs. churchfellowshiphall.Nafwy Conner. a«y Caitner. and Elton Wright, aunti of the groom: Thelma Thompson, grandmotherof the bride: andTommIc Rois and Willa Wootten assisted with serving. Willaand John Woonendeco- rMAr-MrpBUke— rated ihexhureh^ondfellowshlp^hallrIfM rso n. and Mr. artd M n. Ray O ^ r . > 'Maidofhonotwas Jennifer Johnson, matron of honor was Jennifer Cartner, Theihree-tieredivoiycakefealured columns, a fountain, and fresh roses. It was lopped with a Precious Moments bride and groom and decorated In the New Arrivals S 0 0 ffi 'A SUCH I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 9loiu more varietij at ‘food thost\ hiiJ, low ‘Homtoion Prices! bride's colon of peach and Ivory. The cake was made by Angela Hinceman. aunt of the bride. Guests were served bridal punch and an assortment of fin­ ger fo^s. Following Ihe reception, the bride and groom were chauffeured from the church by David Sherrill in his 1951 Rolls Royce. On Thunday evening. June I. m rehearsal dinner, hosted by Ellon Wright, was held in the church fellow­ ship hall. TTw bride and groom chosc this time to remember their attendants with gifts. Following a wedding trip lo an un« disclosed location, the couple will live in Harmony. Ha// Couple Celebrates $Oth Anniversaty June 7 t' Titnlon and Blanche Hall will be celebraiing their SOth tmnivenaiy June 7. with a family dinner at Bermuda RunCounliyClubanda patty June 10. The HalU have been Davie Ccxinty tesldenU for 13 years, moving heie from 'Miami.Fla. t; Local family members include: their daughter and son-in-law, Robert and Kievach and gianddaughter, Courtney of Advance; son and daughter- l^law, Mkhael and Cindy Hall and grandson, Joshua of Yadkinville; and p w ^ g h te r . Mirnl Hall, of Montreal, Canada and greot-gimlson. Joseph of Montreal, Canada. DELICIOUS CHIQUITA B A N A N A ! McBRlDE David and Lisa McBride announce Ihe binh of a daughter, Anna Gayle, on April 26 at Foisyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Sheweighed71bs.Sand l/2oz.and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents oreJomes and Judith McBride of Moclcsville. Maternal grandparents arc Lindsay and Cookie Foster of Suthcrlin, Va., and the late Barbara Foster of Yanceyville. Paternal great-grand parents are Mr. and Mis. Herman McBride and Mrs. Helen Brown and the late BlennBrown ofMt.Ulla. Malemal great-grandparems were thelateMr.andMis.EmestFosterand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff of Yanceyville. CARTNER Leaman, Kelly. Samantha, and Jess Cartner proudly announce the birth of their son and brother, William Scott on June 4,1995. Will weighed 7 lbs. 14 oi. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Scotty and Brenda Vogler of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Tommy and Becky Cartner of Mocksville. ROMANO AlanandDebbieRomanoannounce the binh of a daughter, Oeorgianna Rose, on May 19 al Conununity Gen­ eral Hospital of Hiomasville. Sheweighed41bs.8oz.andwas 19 and 1/2 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luis Romonoof Port Richey, Fla. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rolxrt Olsen of Cape Coral, Fla. MatemalgrandparenlsareMr.andMis. Robert Olsen of Cape Coral, Fla. She has a big sister, Alexandria. M A R K E T F R E S H 7 3 % L E A NR.OIJTV1X B E E F B L c h a r m i n B A T H R O O M T I S S U E 7.1TP M T V jw v i n n P U P P F .n ( m 2 0 O Z . N O N -R E T U R N . B O T T L E S $199 6 P A C K I JUST.......mJ/Lm :i S . . . U N1 I V Willow Oaks Shopping Center; Mocksville C ^- 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 , Ju n e 8,1995 a v ie D a t e lin e '^tutday, June 10 YardSakA B«ZMr.ljamcs Baptist Chuith. HostcO by >w«h groups of t, Eatons ami Bear C ^k Churches, y Ham Breakfart, Mocks MethoJ. - _____ch.7-10am.Donationsnccqx«lfor t |k3onage rund. : SeffieU Community Bldg. Supper, 6:30 J; ^.m.Eachpcnonaskcdlobringcowrcddish. t Saturday, June 24 ; bkuil Yard Sak & Wctnie RoM for ic- J; painonZachoryHouse.Donatiotwofgood, ’ Jkan ilcms still needed. Bring lo Zachaiy *£ ^^se Toes. & Thun. 9 am. • noon; Sal. 11 I iiA>2p.m.orcall 284-6343. Sponsored by • ^loolceroee Hi«oricai Assoc. Ongoing .tt«o,MocksvilleMooaeLodgei949,Fri* . diys. Doon open at 6. fiisl game al 7 p.m, feligion__________ June 11-15 .-Vacation Bible School. Calvaiy Baptist :thurch, Davie Academy Rd., 7-9 p.m. ;^nday, June 11 ;HomecomingandRo1v«LCaIaha]nFriend- ;|iiip Bapcisi Church. Calahaln Rd.. Home- lioming. 11 a.m.Dinneraftcfseivicc. Revival ^rviccs begin Sun. at 7 p.m. Mon. 'Wed., C^30p.m. June 12-16 Vacatioa Bible Scfnol. 'nmcniine Baptist (^uich. 6;30>9 p.m. Ages 2 • adult For info, ^998-2366 or634-2028. .VacatioD Bible School. Eatons Baptist ^utch, 6:30-9 p.m. Children 3-12 will study ; jhemc "Under Construction". Register by Idling 998-6149 or c«nc by the church i Saturday.June 10, IOam.-noon. :Vacaiton Bible School. Ijames Baptist Church. 7‘9 p.m. Kicko^ Cookout, Sun., . June il al6p.m. For info, cali 492-5410. ; Vacatioa BiUe School. BearOtck Baptist ; Church. Bear Ocek Church Rd., 6-8:30 p.la • Classes for all ages, birth-adult Porents'night Friday, 8 pan. 'nwne: “Wir»dows on the rworid". June 14-16 ^ VScatkM Bible School, Fomungton Baptist »Qutrch, 6:30-8 p.m. Pizza Party for children ; Sat, June i 7. For info, call 998-3030. [Saturday, June 17 ; VacalkMi BMa School. "Seaside With Vte ^Savk»". Mocks MeOodist Church, ages 3- i l M a_____— fii— II I Christian entertainer, the Amazing Stephen. ;lWU perform Fri. night , Sunday, June 25 ftnom ie Open How, Mocks Mclhodia .tS ig o in g UniKd McthodU Churcli has a few omiingj in 2-year-old prachool chao. ■ CSU 6^2503 uxelcday momjngs for info. ■JtowlioeBaptfalChuitfcSundaySchool. 9-^ant. Wonhip, 11 a.ta;Night Servicc,7 p.tn. Pastor- Rev. Billy Sloop. EffacofdCtiuRhodlie Aacnnian.Fbli- SixbyRd,Sun. School, 10a.m. Worship. 11 I I > m . Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. 11 .BWAS^MillUiTl'l'clliUmi.Billand .ftfjy Long of Advance. 998-7716. ■ttnka X Ihe Oiki. Apt 7A, Milling (toild, 7 pm.,'Riundays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Pnaiilt Grow Church ofGoil, Wnlnev 'jjay prayer seivkc, 7 p.m. Salwday morning ;Si*alh School, 10 a.m. f r wuMMdaw gi^Chithmid-wecIc ‘flayer and Bitile stu^, 7 p.m. «<KlkF«krChiWMSaionChib,4th IfUcsday, Oak Grove Metlndisl, 10a.m. T ie u n io n s Special Events Sunday, June 11 Free film showing, documentary "Upris- ingor34’‘’wUhdiscussionfollowlng.VFV/. Meeting Hall. N.C. 801. Sponsored by Cooleemee Historical Assoc., 2 p.m. Monday, June 19 SumtncrReadlngProfpram"NatuToTales and Trails" begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Ongoing Immunizadon clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, eveiy Ti)esday. 4:30-7 pjn. Flu and piKumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing Recycling truck al Unkm Chapel Method­ ist. 4th Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.ra Recycling track al Jcrkho-Hardi«>n Ru- ritan bSdg.. 3rd Satuniay, 8:30-1 \ am. Prachool ilorTtimr. 'Hjesdays, 11 a.m., Advocates for Gifted ChiUrea 2nd, 4th Ibur^ys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Jefkho-Hantt»nRuritanClub,2ndTlies- day. 7 p.m.. ctub building. Health Dept, clink hours; Mon.-Fri.. 8:30< i 1:30 a.m„ 14:30 p.m.; T\>esdays. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic. 8:30 a.m.'noon. 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davie County Bo«^ oT Social Services. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.tii. a( DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed ming. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Cali Christine at 998-9885 orTerry 940-5944. Extension For more infonnation on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634^297. ing, Dr. Ron Janctt, Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, June 13 EmI Davie Extenskm Homenaken. Dee Johnson's home. 10 am. Redland ExtemionHomenuken. Bethle­ hem United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. county public library and at Cooleemee TudSday, Ju n e 2 0 branch. 30-minute program at 11 am. For Advance Extenskm Homemakers, 1:30 children oges 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Cryital Ballroom Dance Chib dance, 2nd Saturday. Mocksville Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings_________ p.m. Kappa Extenskm Homemakefs. Davie Academy Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. Center Extemkm Honenaken, Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. 7tiufsday,June22 Saturday, June 10 en,Cooieemee Onai ing lo cstabtiib out* door drama in Davie County. For more info. callLce Church, 7M-664-7669or Mike Gamer at 634-2325. Wednesday, June 14 ’IlKU'JoiirdesFHnillejClulj.St. John's, 7:30 pm. Tuesday, June 20 Davie Rqwblkan Party, Couithousc. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 24 Dnie Counly Rei»l>Ilcui Meoi Feden- dan IbnddlBt, F4F Bart)cque. 7:30 ara Ongoing CoolecfiMe Town Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. TOPS(TakeOffPo«ndsSeMlbly).TTiurs- days,7:30p,m.BethkhemUniied Methodist Church, RedlandRd. For info.cali9984347. Advancc Garden Chib, t SI IWsdays, 9:30 am..Mocks United Methodist Church, 998- 4M9. Childcare provided. Coohemee Club. Fust Baptist dnmh, 10M«duv».0»fciiCW >,la-nMV,Fiisf ^ ^M.«^rak»d>lplUk.7pin- i^OrtiCtab,B«hld«,ftlkmd>ip Hall.lOi30ajn- Branch Library, 1:30 p.m. Ongoing fWmer'e Mwket.'niursdays, Masonk Pk- nic Grounds, 8 am.-i p.m. Seniors__^_______ Call 634-0611 for more infa Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, June 8 Silver StriderVSr. Waken/Silver Herith Incentive BnakSMl, Parks & Rcc. DepL Mtng Room, 8-9 am. G»CcttenChib, Western Steer, 11:30am. Sr. lyDtten, Ceriter Comm. Bklg., tO am. RSVPSewkq *B'.9am.-l p.ra Friday, June 9 SHnP Training. East Room.9am.-i p.m. WoodworUm CkM. Croft Room, 8:30- il:30am. NoonHling, East Room. nom. Bridgr, East Room, 2*5 p m. Monday, June 12 r. 11:19 am 7-9 pjn. wiamJ^semibiy.cotKcyMcth. June 13 odisiChurch.Mondays.6p.m.and6:25p.m. or BethJehem Methodist Church. 7J0-8:30 RSVFNuniBf Bw ftrty,24p.m . p.m. TTiursdays. Wedhesday, June 14 -AA«i>iiAfeAii«Uhugdays.8p.nuEalnn\ Saml*f Sr.Mfwnfa>|.-8ai Baptist Church. United Wayboanjofdirrctws,4thMonday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Put Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tbesday. MocksvUI^Davie Jaycees, 1st, 3nl Mon- days.JayceeofncebehindChamberofCom- merce bldg., 7 p.m. Variety Alls ChM% Craft Rm. 8:30-11 ara OiUtins Bee, East Room, 9 am.-noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday liens for Davie Dateline shouU be reported by noon Monday of the publkotwo week. Cali 6^2120 or dropitby the ofTice,S.Main St across from the courthouse. jSynday.Junell ^qok Reunion, Joyner's Community ^Wg.,l«deUCouniy,S4ndySpringChurch ^ . , 1 p.m. Friemb ar>d relatives of the tkscendants of George "Badger”. Colum­ n s "Dock", Harrison and Mary Cook ^lalock invited. For more info, call 998- W38. <>MtsRetuik>n. Nathan I Potu homeplace. «oward Town Rd. In case of rain, it will j^ve toComatzer-Dulin Rre Dept Lunch. j,j>.m. All Family and friends invited. Re«uikw,FamilyorialeAirerdWiseman w^SH«liJuieSore(yi1iclps,RJdenhour .^Family Arbor, Center Street Ext., Cool, ^m ce . Bring well-filled basket and lawn rthair, 1:30p.m. For Info, call 284-2794 or ^ 2 2 0 5 . ^ OtOPHOrOS COPIED I O U IU M r n o n ig r a p n ic s j a m L FOR SALE BY OWNER 20S Edgmtood Clrel* • MoetavUI* Bnck Rindi Horn, 1800 K). A. Mig ip«e: 3 twdrom, 11/2 t)ilhi, Mtctwi, living rooin with lit^ilm, dining room, laundiy roorn, wnreoin: rm gu cwMI alrJIiHtltig unit; on, cv dMdwj gir^,: houM hu Iww convlMly lanxkM; nM caipM wd ik»r m,: nw paint inikl, and Old: bwutHul Kikl oak door with oval giUK mlnutH Inm Flbw t Fr,ighllin«r. AtiumaU, kxn avMH, at 7.S% with approvKl OKU Ci« 704-2644270. Davie Place Rest Home (fonneriy Oak Havtn) I* M fU ng ipplleuits for ill potttlont. FmIMIi m w d put- U iiw .N tw i P oiH Iv* tvortdng M vlroniiM nI Atk lor Judy EvMhwdt 704-634-2175 O ncc in a great w hile...Charlene & Jennifer clean hoiue. j p - . . Q ^ E A I V W C E SAVE 2 0 % T O 70 %~& M ore • chairs • tables • »:ulpturcs • vases • lam ps • prints pillows • window treatm ents • fum tshinfts & acoessoriea • selected fabrics & wall coverings *h'ra cl«ning houia to llkw Iw n« IrwiterySo hurry h no* lot d «»« »irn. ml n« hvKitwyl FIN A L W E E K Intenor Designs Inc • i , ^ (910) 766-9918Interior Desiijncn: Omlme B. QimUj' . Jml/ct Oxum UmO, AlUcd A.S.I.D. 3S60«CIaitit«nnRd., Bc^fcClenmioMUiitaiv_____ _________________Hrnit*; -Moadiy • friilay 9KX) • 6KI0 Chatting And Chipping Bruce Weltz (above) of Hill Street Blues fame talks with spectators at The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. Held at Bermuda Run Country Club last weekend, the tournament raised $1 million for charity. In Ihe fall of 1996, the Crosby Scholars program will begin in Davie County, teaching young people study and commuriity skills. ^ Below, fomner UNC .Tar Heel James Worthy tries his luck with a short iron, chip­ ping onto to the green during Satuidays competition. - Photos by Lynn Hall HOWARD (704) 6 3 4- 3 53 8 R K A I T \ Now I.oral Kront W inston Salem Service J s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a lt y ! 220 SoMlhwood DrM Bd,3Ba.2497sqftbrfci(Dutci) Cd. on UAc. Wei makiL w/ Iv. rm. dk>. rm. den. kHc, S LS rcT ffi. IZ : window trtmnl Convenient. H44M0.CMJ.KER HayitOI aoutMiai,oaoZon«l Highway Bualnma ■ 2200taq.Hlitlckhomeon 3 Bd. 2.S Ba. brick tanch. Ful basement, Printing busktesa In bsmi S117300 CAUKEN »0 « UA Hwy: aoi S.-Qreat value. 3 Bi., 2 Ba. t»lcl( home, on nice 1.05 Ac. lot Full Bamnl, new oH lumace & many bult-lne. Owner otteilng $2,500 "decoratliM allowance. tTTMACiLLJANe, SM EMm Road- New conatniclk»v3Bd,2B«one level home on level, woodedlol Built to Duke SX’.M S S H nt|(W 18oilllh3edllllckhome on 2t Ac. 40Mff woitiahop, aateHe dWi, o t o aepllc tK*. Preo«<y Hwn 101 Snilll.2 Bd,vinyl i alum, aiding OFHA heat, central air wolotwp, covered paHa•m ,«oo.ca u.connSe, — — i.,i...' Recently ^ t e d 2 Br,1Ba collage. Rewired & ' ■ exterior, nwve-ln Davie rnm h 1191 8q. Ft wtihh«dwoodlloon.Freah > n tw ia St, Coolemee- 137 Eiwtn St- 2 Bd, 1 Ba f a « . S i ! * u p < 2 M ^ gSS"SlS’?S3:‘SS u n s a t L A N D ----4niHoapllal8l---------------------------t.oiwi00 UtSoutH. Mi«l(1l»._™ 1l*a.ho«el17W 00 Woodlai«l4taeinodl^..,Bld.lolt1i.noClietloMywllaiiaiiHd,..,.ai<«a<»MIC Oardm(Mayl2---1tjii«IAc.Mt,mU^CfcRd.----OakdaleClrcIa___________________«toodadLalM,000 ..12.,Ac. N,,MO 4MHoap«al8I..I 4MHoapllal8l.~.. wwwavbiivM,,,--»,woogaaL«ae,ua ..Lollt0,ac0 UndaLane----IHdg.Lolal14,BWEa....IJXIMOO El^ilagtaiiRd-----,«ldg.l^l12,m Hae<le08t„4.22>«.»M n».l11.M e ----9 Bldg. t ^ 113,000 Ea,^ C n lt a R d -------tlAc. $135,000 Oakland Circle-------BMg. t^t 19,100 Oakland Clrda— 2Bldg.Lot8l3,OOOEa Mr, Hany Rd..„9Ao. ana Vidkln 121 MO County UneW.------tM )A c .W J«l — O V R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — JuHiHoiMid,(»l------.m m * DiimFoM*,-. Conii,KoinWit,CR»QRI„Nt4M} JmWMlocli„,~ U M N 2 KM 8dN,tW t„.., ..,CH«704 MUI,RMdill,CW., _____________M liiHwdiln____ ~N4-2t4S - 6 3 4 ^ ~,634«3W DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8 , {C7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S ;!N0RTH CAROLINA «:[5AVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE ; Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe I Estate o1 Thurman Eugene O’Mara. de- : ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro- ; lina. this is to nolily all persons having , claims against said estate to present them : lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 25th ; day ol August. 1995, being three months . from Ihe first day of publication or this ; nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recov- ; ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ! please make Immediate payment lo the ; undetsigned. • This Is the 25lh day of May, 1995. : Tama M.O'Mara. 161 Shamrock Lane. ; Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the . Estate of Thurman Eugene O’Mara, de- ’.ceased. ' 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased, late of DavieCounty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the under­ signed on or before the 18th day of August, 1995, said date belngatleastthree months from the date of Ihe first publication of this notice, or Ms nollce win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 18th day of May, 1995. B% B. BaHey, 230 FuHon Road, Ad* vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate , of Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased. ' 5-18-4lnp •NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the ;EstaleolBonnleBfown WatWns, deceased, teleof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before Ihe leihdayof August, 1995, said date being atleast three months Jrom the dale of first publication of this notice or this notice will be pleaded in bar ‘of Ifieir recovery. All persons Indebted to ;*eid estate will please make immediate PfVrnem to the undersigned. ^■’Thlsisthe 18th dayof May, 1995. Shemian Sheldon Watkins, 166 Pa- ^ e Trail, Advance, N.C. 27006, Execu- m of the Estate of Bonnie Brown Watkins, . -^^eaaed. BROCK & BROCK, P.A. Attomeys al Law P.O. Bo* 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^704) 634-3518 ;.r5-18-4tnp NORiX CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Edward W. Russell (aAt/a Ed- ward Wesley Russel!), deceased, lale of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi sakl estate to present them to the undetsigned on of before the 25th day ot August, 1995. said dale being al least three monlhs from Ihe dale of first publica­ tion of this notice or Ihls nolkie will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All per-. sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This is Ihe 25lh day of May. 1995. Ruth U. Russell, c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Executor of Ihe Estate ol Edward W. Russell, deceased. 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louise D. Boger (art?/a Wilma Louise Dyson Boger), deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* slgnedonorbefore the 25lh dayof August, 1995.beIngthreemonthsfromthefirslday of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of thoir recover. All persons in­ debted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 25lh day of May. 1995. Kenneth D. Boger, 136 Wandering Lane. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate of Louise D. Boger. deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of Ihe Estate of Lillian Boger Blackwelder. deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 18th day of August. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ e r. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 18th day of May. 1995. Douglas Blackwelder. 457 Wagner Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administra­ tor ol the Estate of Lillian Boger Blackwekler. deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH ft RAISBECK Drawer 1060 Mocksvina, North Carolina 27028 5-18-4tnp ^ . rtCAROtlNA- I hCDA\?IE COUNTYV. cdavii EXECUTOR NOTICE ■! Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois Haines Plyler, deceased, iatopi DavieCounty, North Carolina, this is [ lo notify all persons having claims against B^eslale lo present them to the under- elgi$d on or before the 1st dayof Septem- be^,-1995,belngthreemonlh$from the first ^ T o f publicaUon or this notk^e will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All per- ^ s indebted to saki estate will please Tnake immediate payment to the under- -4ignpd. Z This is the 1st day ol June, 1995. -■ Phillip H. Plyler Sr., 158 Plyler Lane, ^ a n c e , N.C. 27006. Executor of the Es- Jaticf Lois Haines Pfyler. deceased.6-1-4tnp -n o r t h i:a r d d n a " DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of John Hunter Miller, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under­ signed on or before the 18th day of August. 1995, being three monthsfrom thefirstday ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undetsigned This is the 16th day of May, 1995. James W. Miller, 614 Norman’a Lane. Newark, DE 19711, Executor of the Estate ol John Hunter Miller, deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Mabel 8. Martin, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before Ihe 18th day of August, 1995, said dale being at least three months from the date of first publlcatk>n ol this notice, or this nolk:e will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recover. All persons indebted lo sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 18th day of May. 199S. Ann M. Barber. 650 White Farm Road. Salisbury, N.C. 28147, Administratrix of the Estate of Mabel S. Martin, deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Forrest Rolland Houston, de- ceas«l, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons h a v ^ claims against saki estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of September, 1995. being three month* from the firsi day of publicatk)n or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar o( their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to saM estate wil please make Immedtate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 1st day ol June, 1995. Dorothy Elaine Houston, P.O. Box 30147, WInslon-Salem.N.C.27130-0147, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of ForresI Rolland Houston, deceased. 6-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Heniy Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, (his is lo notify all persons having claims against saw estate lo present them lo the under­ signed on or before Ihe 6th day ol Septem­ ber. 1995, saw date being three months from the first day of publkalton or this notkM will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to saki esuie will please make immectete payment to the undersigned. This is the 8th day ol June, 1995. John Lee WiBiams,525Mr.Henry Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of John Henry Williams, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH4 RAISBECK Drawer lOSa Mocksvi»e,NC 27028 fr^Mlnp PUBUC NOTICE Notk:e of PubUc Budget Hearing The propoeed Budget for the Town of Cooleemee has been presented to the I Town Boerd end le avalabla for public I Inspection In Ihe Town HaM from 9:0Qem to There win be a public hearing on Mon­ day. June 12, 1995, at 6:30pm at Town Hail, for the purpose ol discussing the proposed Budget. Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments. Dolly CampbeQ Town Cleric 6-8-ltnp PUtUCNOTKB BUDOETHeAimO FY 19f8M PftOPOSED DAVIE COUNH BUDGET The FY1995fl6 propoeed Davie County Budget was presented to the Davie County BoanjofCommlssk)ner6on Junes, 1995. The proposed budget totals $28,942,811: General Fund-$19,570,654: Water- Sewer Fund-$1,956,597; Environmental ProlectIon-$l,416,501; Waler Constnjc- tl9n-$100,000: Octennial Revaluation- $99,909; Capital Pro)ectsFund45,650,000; Davie County Hospital Retiremeitt Trust- $149,250. The proposed budget calls for a prop­ erty tax rate of fifly-six cents (.56) per $100 of property valuatk>n. A copy ol the b u ^ t proposal Is available tor publk: inspection in Ihe offtee of the Cleric to the Board of Ihe Davie county Commlsstoners during nor­ mal business hours of 8;30am until 5:00pm, Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County AdminlsUationBuikling, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing win be hekj at 7;00pm, Monday, June 19,1995, in the Commis­ sioners' Room, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North CaroHna to receive pub- tk: comments, either oral or written. AH dtizena are welcomed and urged to com­ment on the budget proposal at this time. Special accommodatk)ni wHI be n^ade tor the phystoally disabled, viskx), or hearing impaired person upon request. II accom- modatkms are required, please call 704- 634-5513 flve days prior lo the hearing Brenda B. Hunter Cleric to the Board Davie County Commissk>ner8 6-6-2np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE , Having qualified as the Administrator of the Estate of Barbara Williamson Pope (also known as Barbara W. Pope. Mrs. Rtehard E. Pope), deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons having ciabns ageinst saki estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1995, being three months from the Rrst day of publicatk>n or this nottee win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. An persons Indebted to said estate wUI please make immedUite payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 1st day of June, 1995. Richard E. Pope. Administrator of the Estate of BarbaraWiUiamPope.deceased. Wesley Bailey. Attorney 6-1-4tnp a a n g i ' i f pB& C A u c tio nHghney 801 • N. Cooleemee i s t a t e A u c t i o n S A T U R D A V -J u m 1 7 , 1 9 9 5 * lO A M PcraoiMl PrnpM tu or Rag J. N a n n (liK M M iil 172 Harrow Ln. (ofTConulnr Rd.) Mocksville, NC utieclloru: Unrtnlll^. take Hwy 64 Etui approx. 4 mites lo Comatzer Rif.; turn lefi: approx 3 1/2 miles to sale.Prnm at Hwy. 801 follow 801 across Hwy. IS8 approx. 5 miles to Advance to m Classing; turn rlghi on Comatzer Rd.: approx 3 in miles to sale. 1979 Ford LTD 4dr., 1980 Ford 1/2-T P.U. 6 Cyi., M-Fannall, Farmall-100, 834 Uwnfiite Rldo Mower, Lawnboy 21’ Push Mowor, Turn Flow lor Hr. Cultivator, Mowing Machino, Drag Harrow, Disc Harrow, Bogg Harrow, Planter, '68 Ford 4dr, (parts), Horse Drawn Equip., Cement Mixer, Old Cash RegHters, Milk Cans, Wa«h Pol, Old Meat Cheat, Old Cupboard, Flat Top Trunk, Stone Crocks, Chums, Jugs, Amana 20' Hetrlg.-Freeier, GE Elec. Range, Depresston & Pattern Glass, MayUg Washer, GE Dryer, Monogram Oil Stove, Center Table, Wood Cook Stove, Pots, Pans, Dishes, Agate Ware. Qtassware, Delta Table Saw, CraltsmM PIrar, Craftsman Jig Saw, Rockwell Model 9 Saw, Husqvama Chain Saw, Over 20 Hand Saws, Carpentry Tools, Udders, Hand Tools, Yard & Q « * n lools. Tool Boxes (wood & metal). Wash Pot, Walnut Lumber. Cedar Lumber, Thousands Ft. Pine Lumber, Bulhiing Materials Qatore, Cross Ties & Fence Posts, Wood Barrels, Cedar Wardrobe, OW Dfe^jwrSjChlna Cabinet, Old Cedar Cupboard, Pie Sale w/Tlns, OW High Chair, Walnut Gun Cabinet (unfinished), Stone Pilcher, Coffee Grinder, Quilts i Unens, Lard Presses, Silvertone Vlctrola, Iron Beds, Tables, Chairs, Several Sliver Coins, QUNS-. Columbia K ga- Single Barrel, Iver Johnson 12 ga. S.B., Makerbaoen 20 ga. Dbl., Champkjn 12 ga. S.B., LG, SmNh « ga. Dble. Bartel, Remington 22 Single Shot, Browning Lever Actton 22, S & W 32 Revolver Cpemi/t /HQulred). llANY. MANY OTHER H18C. ITEMS Salt ConAicM For Boim it N. BmUnt, Adm . TERMIi CAW OR GUGO CHECK SHEBK Sale Condacied By: SPEER AUCTIONS JIMSHEEK NCAL 924 >NCRL 40328 910-998-2058 DAVID SPEER NCAL2984>910-998-4162 P . O . B o a 905 • MoclutviUe.WC«70«S Public Notice Annoimccmenc The Tri-County Mental Health Complex budget for the fiscal year beginning July 01,1995 will be presented to the Tri-County Mental Health Board of Directors on June 28, 1995 and is available for public inspection at the office of Boots Lottes, Clerk to the Board, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. A Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M, June 28, 1995 at the Rowan Public Library (Standback Ffoom), 201 West Fisher Street, Salisbury, N.C. at which time any persons who wish to be heard regarding the budget may appear, Laurence J. Bivens, Area Director Tri-County Mental Health Authority Notice of Vpcomlni Aiicibn and Change of Date $ATMIB«-Jm m 17, H N 'M M M td rM r.a M n .D a v U F .P » rk 0r They have sold thelr home i a it moving Into a itllitnenl home. i n C r o t M S t *' Mocksville, NC Hm 15aE.(N.UtlnSlln$trOm ltFUiCtm i> IM dOvdn reek Whaal Hone La»nTncl»(W-4yr.okl|,TnyMTlK8aanUal vac Trato, Eda Badiiiadi nonr, Oraw Madi. Comtiaiclal Wtad Eaur, Ham AM. 8«« l>r(«iDd Mom,ArrayololiataoodVinl*aanlinDiolB Stap « l«M IMtM« roek Sein r W * Saix Odla RadU Oil Pitii, SMO Maakr Scni Saw. Array ol Smar Claan wood I etKpIoola K M t C M Ifetr I M sad CMa IMdi Makar eandi, tiM, Ctaanlng Madi, Ok QiMK, Itmlcn SNp t^rmriiMr Olodi, Caknikt Wal ClKk, rwat W dm M era* CtcKta, *irayolCkantT(poHieU»WMdi Makar Ttok NaiMMI« M I*M Ikin «■ rtanga tam Modm It) AHIqaaa (oak Ml kkiiiana lo pocket kr,M; tMna caUnatto iKliKaa) Alnwil every Item I. clean * I. In exeelle« conUlkiii than ihdr hone lo thclr U»(i.One look » Mr. Parter'ito’eltylboU and you'll Medial tie look liride In Ml Italic. A n A ttD o fS tO t for deullcd llMlni« d« MocHvUte faiKr Ihe week of lhe_«!e or.corMCL SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PKOMOnSOAND CONDVCmO AVCTIOSS SINCE 193S 3S8FoxHunt«Rd,Hamtony.NC • 7 0 M 4 M IM • NCAL«74 R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Tianchlng Complete Ball) t Kitchen Remodeling N.C, LleenaellTn (910)998-7206 « For Homeowneifl Credit Problems Understood irOAPPUCATIONFEB AS to w AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon, •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. i •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FlxMlRltM80048».89S7 TRACTOR SALESftSERVKE Parts Available MoetMekee S I N K FARM EQUmiEMT0MMW.4Mre«M. Leiir»oiQn,NC P a in t in g & 'W a U p a p e rin g Repair Work•FAUX FINISHES* (Mwtto, O M tnM . CommKdtl FH EB B Sm iA 'IES CH Thom R i< » (704) a M M I fU Y lM iE R M cD aniel SawmtU p. & Box Ci4.Cbole«mee C all H on M cD aniel at : 284-484 FEEL GREAT! IVyShaUeeVtolea, America's best mulltviUfflin, iu)d Instant Protein, the lU-vegelable protein, to ImpKTCyowdtellfyou are not oompleteljr satisfied, well give you your money back. E lild Myers 492 Mala Otutk load Hodsvllle,NC 27028 (704) *5419*7 faylor " (Patsy), Kay T. Osborne a M . ludy T.Goijble(foe)and Doinia Veach'' T a ^ . She has nine grandchildren; tangreat-grandchildreaandone a twin btoiher Ddznar (Sonde) \teach.SUanlSonnietun)edZZ • lUesdM June 6th. She wants lo thank all her faunily and friends , who h e ^ celebrate her birthdays M-Tech Services computers, softwaie. Training, Support & service ■Over 20 ttors Combined Btperieiice' _ 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 3 2 ll9 N ^ m ^ 3 0 | ., C R E S C E N T E L E C T R IC M E M B E R S H IP C O R P . I'«»r .S a U ‘ I5\ S t‘; ih ‘<l IticK One - John Deere Lawn Ih kto r STX38 12,5 hp - 38” Cut, new batteiy, Mjrviced and in excellent condition. Purchased; M ay, 1990' - M in im u m b id : $1,00040 Sealed bids w ill be re c e iv e at the M ockavllie District OfTice P. 0 . Box 506 • M ocksville, N C 27028 Deadline: Friday, June 3<kK im at 12 noon. F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N , P L E A S E C O N T A C T . Joe Swiccfoed at C34-213(, M o o - M t w i to 3:30p m ............................................. G8 -.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8 ,199S GLASSIFIEDS IVE FBOFITAHLE Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD /t ^ .Rain or shinol UseTuI items & Interesllng things. Priced to sell! Etm St.. Woodland subdivision off Hwy 158. Sat.. June 10.9am»1pm. 2 FAMILY YARD salo- Sal, Juno 10.. Tucker residence on Redland Rd. 8am*1pm. Wicker , furniture, stereo, shoes, clothes, groat household b u y sl________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale; cornQt Briarcreek Rd. & Austine Lane, off Fork Bixby Rd. Salellite dish w/ descrambler & red., 32' travel trailer, band saw. router w/table, crafts. Sat. 8am until?____________ 3 FAMILY. 1 mile off 158 to l^ain Church Rd. Sat.. 8am-until? BIG YARD SALE, Fri. 8am-6pm. Turn off Jericho Church Rd. onto Junction Rd. 1/2 mile on left. BIQ YARD SALE, moving. 1641 Hwy 601 Advance, 4 miles south of MO. Sat., June 10. Rain-lndoors, shine-outdoors.___________________ FARMERS MARKET-FLEA Market, every Sat. 8am-2pm. Masonic Picnic Grounds. Dealers wanted. 634-2325.________________ FRI. A Sat. 8am-until7 Lewis Jones residence. 601 North._____________ FRi., JUNE 9, eam-3pm. Hwy 64 West 5 miles out of town. Clothes, living room suite. Items too numerous to mention._____________ GARAGE SALE: WE'RE moving! Woodland Oev.off 158. Mocksvilie. Sat. 6/10.8am until?______________ HUG MULTIFAMILY yard sale. Items loo numerous to me. .tion. 601 North to 801,1 mile on (eft. Fd.. Sat______________________________ MANY FAMILY YARD/GARAGE sale* Sat., June 10. South of Mocksvilie off Hwy 801 on Cherry Hill Rd. First brick house on left after Concord Methodist church. Electric range, tables, glassware, dishes, toys & games, clothing, & old Itsms, too many to .....................«. M n or A p a r t m e n t s AFFORDABLE LIVING.COUNTRY atmosphere. Trv Northwood Apts. Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR; garbage.water, sewage,included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksvilie. 704>634»4141. FOR RENT: 1BR apt., utilities Included, $250. Leonard Realty, 634-3875 or 634»3650.____________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4516.___________________________ SMALL 1BR APT. w/washer & dryer, stove & refrig, al! utilities furnished. $390/mo, plus deposit. Call alter 5pm 998-3429.___________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All 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 for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. OAK DESK, 4 drawer metal filing cabinet, walnut china cabinet, twin bed w/wlcker headboard, entertainment center, brooder box w/incubator. Antique farm table. Call after 5pm 634-9490.__________ SOFA BED, VGC, $75. 998-3257. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR, ELDERLY PREFERRED, NOpels. 801 near Farmington, $285/mo. 998-3257.______________ 2BR, 1BA, GWYN St. near hospital. $350/mo. Dep & ref. req. 910-722-0220.____________________ HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee, no pets, no smokers. ^75/mo. Deposit required. 634-2387. ______ H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s * HOMEOWNERS* 100% cashout refi’s. 95% purchase money, some slow pays accepted. First Piedmont Mortgage. Credit problems? Not a probremlll. 910-765-5353 or 800- 297>7728 (pin #5353). 1988 LOWBOY, 14 long. $600. 284-4512.________________________ BUYING US & Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Civil War. WWl & WWII items. Call Steve at 910-924-5773. COLLECTIBLES-TOM Moses, $1200. 3770. CLARK-704-634- 3BR, 1 1/2 BA-$62,500. 492-5333. brick ranch. SAT.. JUNE 10. 7am-1pm, 269 Mocks Church Rd.. Advance (off Hwy 80t, 3.3 miles South of f-40). Furniture, few antiques, tools & collectibles. NOW LEASING I 1 & 2BR energy efficient apis, at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 for a 1BR & $244 for a 2 BR. Many have new carpel, tile, & blinds. Refrig.. range, washer/dryer connections, & private outside storage IncludedI Har)dicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & application, please call 704-634* 2070. Rental office located at The Glen, 300 Milling Rd., Mocksvilie,NG.____________I ________________ WANTEDl RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who wilt take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start al $247 for a 1-BR, $272 (or a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free r^rlgerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside ound. For ceH 704* furnished. No. drinWng.ljail 7917. 3BR, 1BA PM 1.4 acres, 349 Gladstone Rd., Mocksvilie. Remodeled to new condition. Gas heat, gas logs, central air. $72,000. Shown by appointment only. 634- 2532.___________________________ DOUBLEWIDE W /1/2 acre lot, ;86 mobile home, attached garage, screened-ln porch, privacy fence. FOR SALE: TORO Wheel Horse riding mower. Electric start, used 2 summers. Lawn Boy mulch mower. 634-9756.________________________ FOR SALE:FORK Life-Clark, 4500 lbs., Q-500-45, good shape, reworked & painted. $5500. Caudell Lumber Co. 704-634-2167. Formica $.50 so. ft: 4‘X8’X7/16 waferboard, $8.95/ea.; 4’X8 bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ flag pole & holder Kits. $4.95/ea.; 6 ft. Insulated patio doors. $299/ea; 3 It. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side IIghts,$l69/ea.: 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T- 1-11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4* baseboard molding. $.39/ft.; $37,000. brick foundation, fireplace, 3 BR. specialipreform counter tops, 2BA. 64 West (opt. comer lot). $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cad ----- combo,$29/ea:flush exterior steeldoor unils,$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank o1 Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. NEW HOUSE FOR sale: 3BR, 2BA. nice lot. Located oH Jericho Church Rd. 634-9222. Appliances L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWlNG.weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning. mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, d^ndable MTvtee. FREE ESTIMATESI <M\ 1-5798. FRE NORTHWESTERN LEFT- HANDED golf clubs. For more Info. 634-0230.________________________ ROOMMATE DESIRED. BEAR Creek area. Mate or female. Musi be honest, dependable with references. 910-764-5887._________ TOPPER FOR EL CAMINO $200. Alter 5pm 634-4152.______________ WILL BUY JUNK carsl or anything made of metal. Reasonable prices paid. Free estimate. 284-2859, evenings. BUY o n remove C ft M MKVtCK*: provid* antypes of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubb cleaning lots. 704-634-5 ESTIMATES. rejur\k ^ 402-778 SAT. JUNE 10. ^ freezer L o s t & F o u n d South, 1 mile on Gladstone Rd. combination. 5300. ec, 998-3272. YAMAHA 4-WHEELER, #225. Small trailer.99a-6061.____________ *86 GUSTRON CARLSON 23 ft.w/dual axle trailer & cover. Always J(eptirulry-storagei-Extra-nk:e-boatr 1 owner. $10.500.704-634-7533. Baby Clothes, adult clothes, dishes & odds & ends. SEVERAL FAMIlT^YARO saie^ Ruby McBride. 801 North. Fri. 9 & Sal. 10, 7:30am-unlii? Lots of good Hems.____________________________ THE BIGGEST, THE cheapest yard sale ever in Davie Co.. ooxwood Church Rd. Fri. & Sat. 6am-until?________________________ THURS., FRI. 6-8 & 6-9, 8am-6pm. Hwy 801 Across from Advance Discount. Lots to choose from-good prices.___________________________ YARD li garage sale-Sat., June 10.7am until? Kennen Krest Rd., Farmington. Fumlture. household items, toys, girls & women's clothes, & much more. Watch for signs. WOLF CUBS, registered, 98%. >. Arcticnimber cross. B e a c h P r o p e r t y CAROLINA BEACH CONDO.ocean view, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ $375/wk. 910-791-5788. C h ild C a r e FOUND-2 GOATS. Call to Identify. 634-5214.________________________ LOST; WHITEmEIGE LONG- haired male cat, blue eyes.. Gladstone Rd. Please call 284- 6595. Yellow Must SI.. 871'0492.II after 7;30pm. 704- AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD, RED Merle female. 1 yr.old, fenced yard preferred. $4() inckJdei 6321.spaying & shots. fee 998- PUYFUL KITTENS ft friendly adult cats available tor adoption from the Davie County Hurrtane Society. $30 fee Includes spay or neuter & shots. 634-9740. BABY SIT CHILDREN in my home. 8wks.-4yrs.old. 1st shift until 4pm. Call betoce 4pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah._________________________ CARING. CHRISTIAN MOM of 3. ages 2,8,13, Is willing to sit any age, our home. 2 miles from 1-40 of 64. Ref, available. 492-7462. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE near Lee Jean. 634-1432._____________ CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 634- 0230.____________________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HAS 2openings. 1st shiH. 634-7488. MOTHER OF 3 will take care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- 6155. leave message. MOKAMnmMilTULM ■Hcu mms. couiaAius, oio m u A L o t s F o r S a le FOR SALE- nice In town bldg. lot. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU A/C, $100.634-5382.__________________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equIpped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksvilie, NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE: BUCKET truck w/4r boom. Call 704-284-2785._________ FOR SALE: TORO wheelhorse lawn mower. 20hp, 6hrs., since new. $1000 off. Now $4200. 284-6475. S t e v e n a m e s c a r p e t le a n in g j7 0 4 2 4 e 2 -2 a 4 5 * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Senrice* Over 15 Years Experience* ESEE Estimates Moektvll(e.NC CONGRATULATIONS QRADUATEIII I would like to take this time to express my love for my son, Frank Bledsoe, Jr. & let him know how proud I am ol him. June 9. Is his day, when he will graduate from Davie High School. There were times when I did not know II he would or not. He has shown me what he can do; & 1 know he can be whatever he wants to be. I am so proud of you & I dearly love you forever & always. Your Mother. Billie Allen._______________________’ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 North Myrtle Beach 1 a 2 Bedroom Condo. 3 a 4 Bedroom HoufM Occanlronl/Occanvlew CaU Today-Itl's Makt a Dtat EUlottllelUty 1.800-S25-0225 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t N I W A N D U S I D O F H C I F U R N I I U R I Safas ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files R o w a n O lllte F n m i t u e P R O T E S S I O N A I . S E R V I C E S W A I X I T E D 1 5 -1 8 A C R E S F o r R e s id e n tia l D e v e lo p m e n t M u s t h a v e access to c o u n ty w a te r. C A L L : 9 1 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 1 3 4 ' The MDdy M m a t w tU tooto to MBdle special loba for bom»ownaw. farmtw. cpatractow, and othet tomtoatt flnni. We use the bulklozWs little Machine loaded and hauled with couiinior small dirt a gravH iota, dumpinick. . We excel In poultry end bam manura. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR aEBVICE, Hay loadKl. hauled, and itackad In storaoe areas. CaU Ui Between 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.in. Monday thiu Friday ...............C a | v in ^ | a jn M B ,,4 0 _ 2 - B l9 8 . 4^i>n M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S a le FURNISHED EXTRA NICE 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. Deposit and rent $250 mo. 998-5334.________________________ READY TO MOVE-In, 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 6^-1218. SMALL 1BR.1BA. Fumlshed, on private lot in town. $250/mo. $250 security deposit. Ref. 634*9533. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le •1 ONLY* NEW 1737 so. ft. Oakwood doublewlde. reduced $6000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualified buyer. Call 704-598-8800. 14 X 70, 3 BR.2BA. $17,995. Call Sid 528-4516.____________________ 14X80 BEAUTIFUL; 3BR. 2 BA fumlshed w/upgraded carpet (or less than $30()/mo. Come see our June specials & ask for PJ. 634- 0503 or 600-896-9964.____________ 1994 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homell Low down pmtl Paid (orln4vr8.lll704-633-1773. BEAUTIFUL 14' WIDE, large BR. appliances, air, steps, ready to move In today. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 wilh $1320 down. 704-633-1722. HELPIII SAVE MARY'S creditlll Please take over her mobile home loanll. Call 704-633-1722._________ HURRY 14X60, 3 BR, 2BA . Setup a delivered. $995 down & low mo. pmts. Act fast. Call Paul at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. U N O ft HOME, no equity. Small fee & move in. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $13,999; 28X52. $27,999; 28X60. $30,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. Incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood. NC. L i r t MOWLS HOIAU-Voluma bargain Clayton & Flaatwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999;28 X 80, $40,999;24 X S2,$25,999, incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices oosted. Open 7 days, Nonvood.NL.. 14X70 MOBILE HOME, large deck & large storage bldg. on 1 acre lot. $400 mo. Advance area. 910- 766-6506.________________________ 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights & water Included. $450 mo. 6^4-1218.________________________ 2BR ON PRIVATE lot In Advance, no children, no pets. 998-4699. 3BR. I350m 0 PLUS a $300 deposit. 284-6084 after 5pm. B u ] /U ig S c r a p G o U Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Oath Dott ® FIr8 Jwvtlsfs Clemmons_________910-766-8505 NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR,2BA. 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call 528-4517. ONLY 2 LEFT- BR. Call Sid sell al cost- 2 & 3 528-4516. LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, U's cheaper than rent & it’s yours. Call Gene 528-4516. __________________ LGS HOMES. $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, furniture, vinylskirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set­up. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see the most aHordable singlewldes & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LIMITED CREDITI SHORT timejob, pertiaps we can h^g^^Qu buy OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Gene 528-4516._____________ OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmts & move In. Call Debbie 528-4516.. P.J. IS THE name you need to know for low prices on a new mobile home. Call me, 634-0503 or 800-896-9964.____________________ P.J.’S SPRING CLEANING sale. All homes 5% down. Gall me at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4517.____________________________ RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 a month. Call Gene 528-4516. SLOW CREDIT, NO credit (or your housing need. Call Bruce 528- 4516._____________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 w/hot tub. upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1150 down & $233 per mo. Call 704-633-1733. SPRING FINANCE SPECIAL, 5% down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-Z financing. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ SUPER NORRIS DOUBLEWIDE,new green colors w/separate formal dining, living room & deluxe den. fireplace, sliding door. too. Reduced $2000. Call Betty 873- 2547._____________________________ TIRED OF PAYING rent, I can pul you in a 3BR, 2BA & have low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516. TIRED OF RENTING, ready to invest In a home you can call your own, ask tor James 528-4516. TOPGRADE MOBILE HOME. Like new, full size. 492-5108, any day except Fri. nights & Sat. : USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3 BR, low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starting at $1995. 704- 249-7041.________________________: WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516. •66 NEW X60, 2 _. . - ___window A/C. refrig, stove & oven. Set up ready to movel $3500. 910- 785-7667._________________________ '66 TAYLOR MOBILE home, 12X60. $3500. 284-4512.__________ •72 12X65 3 BR home. Total amount $5990. Financing available. Call Betty 873-2547.______________ '75, 12X60 EAGLE mobile home, remodeled. 2 porches & central air, 3 BR, set up on lot In Advance.- 704-634-0184.____________________ '65 12 X60 Connor mobile home. All appliances Included. $5200 or best offer. 998-3208. a home. Call Betty 873-21__________ LOST JOBt DREAM home available. Please Uke over my mobile home loan. 704-614-8719. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell gulck. Custom built 14X80, Jacuzzi. A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy llnanclng. Call 704- 633-1773.___________I ___________ NEW 14X7- 3 BR, 2BA super nice home, low pmts. AaK for James 528-4516.________________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale $29,995. Call Sid 528-4516. $0ptleS)f9t9m Foo^ig§ Loader Wbrk RANDY MILLER ftSONS 2KMiIkrEoid>Mocksvilk,NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 SUdSMrWorkTmdmWofkHtuUng t S b HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t AusUn Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Htekory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 '96 MODEL, 14 X80. 4BR, dishwasher, beautiful oreen carpet. Indian Oak finish. Ask for James 528-4516._____________________^ ‘95 SINOLEWIDE, REDMANhome, w/cenlral air, $16,000. 910- 789-7579. M iA SSIFIED S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 ■ C9. INEXHiNSlVE PROFITABLE upriqhl, Gc!'$2"50r634°33%. ^ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding ■ • Self.players,Sales & Service Wallace Bartord ___________998-2769 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704--t92-2Q00 or 704-634-0158 JacK Sealord P e r s o n a ls PATES GUYS ft gals dates. 1-900- 8M-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per njn. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. ley TREESRUS Tree Topping. Trimming, Removal ol Slumps. Wayne Pierce. 284* 4478. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cenilled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Reslorallons, Chlmm caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts access. Call 800-297-9039. CNA'S a SITTERS (or home, heallh, private duty. "We care". ■Prices Neg." 704-634-9685 days or 787-3352 nights. Call anyllme, day or night.___________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB's and I Nintendo. 20 years experience, 910-996-6179. LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Unh • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248___________ ‘ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInslallalion and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-3531. OSBORNE ELECTRIC Kari Osbome ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998-8340____________ PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks.cement drives. 634-0451._________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277._______________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. s t a t e w id e WAL-MART POBTHAIT studios manager trainees: Salary, bonus program, 401K, Insur., travel expense, advancementopportunities, weekend work, 55!®^'® overnight travel. Call 800- 241-3607 anytime. EOE. S ln le w tc le MIVERS^JUALIFIED OTR drivers s art Imm^ately. Up to .32 CPM plus fuel bonus, assigned equip. S take home policy, time at home R S Call (or starting pay, 800%9 7959°*''' SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTION,Kemersvllle, NO. Trucking Line Salvage at Public Auction. Dealers JTOlcome June 15, 6pm. Inspect 9tO-788-8545 or 720-9600. NCAL 5537.____________ TRANSPORT SYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates* individuals desiring to Become professional drivers lor our team opeiatlon... We now oHer tuition reimbursement, paid truck driver school training, home every 6 to 8 days average 5000-6000 8 0 & X 7 2 ? .' SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ ‘84 TOYOTA TRUCK, high mileage. Call alter 5pm„ $1300. 284-4724.________________________ ‘90 TOYOTA CEUCA STX-5speed, sunroof, EC, $7995. Call 634-2634.________________________ ‘94 DODGE INTREPID, LIKE new condition. Appro*. 7K miles. Call anytime 8:30am-5pm Mon.-Thurs. 634-2726 or 634-2020, ask tor Nancy. E m p lo y m e n t WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6acres ol cleared, flat farmland , possible $5000 cash up front money S $2000 annual mowing Rosors 910- 416-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Je« Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm).___________________ WOULD UKE TO buy 6-10 acres rarmand, Davie Co. area. 910-940- E m p lo y m e n t BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accer appHcations for FT » PT ResU.,. a Health Center housekeepers. 601 Advan™'’ CARING, ENERGETIC, DENTAL staff member needed lo join awing lamlty practice. Will train lo -J dental assistant, wilh potential lor ]ob advancement. Excellent salary a retirement plan. 4 days per week. Salary range $8-$10 per hr. Send resume or apply lo Dr. Todd H. Carter, 123 NC Hwy 601 South, Suite C-100; Advance, NC 27006. No phone calls pleasel DAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED living Is cimently accepting applications for » PT positions. Employee benefito provided. Apply In person, 191 Crestvlew Drive.______________ DENTAL ASSISTANT WHO Is ateam player needed lor our growing practice. II you are enthusiastic, willing lo expand your knowledge & tielp our office r— COMPANY conventional DRIVERS: NEW Bunch Transport. 800-654-1642 or 800-399-0160 E m p lo y m e n t h e lp WANTED FOR Americi>i Finest Sewlw Co. at rest area at I- 40 In Davie Co. Apply In person at rest area on westbound side. SeeorAnn noQ 0100*^ sfoa on wesiDound s^00-399-0160. Grade Hall from 9am-2pm E x p e r ie n c e d A u t o S a le s p e r s o n Small domestic store with a good new and used Inventory. No pressure, no hassle, we want honest self-starters who are reliable and can get the job done. Please call George or Oick for interview: l-aOO-254-6221 M U HOU^ARHIPASTURE gfif6 °M " WAHTEOTOBUY standing timber, | a M u S s . M7 mlles^eastol Statesville. 704- able to help our office run smoothl^ this position Is for you. You will "S?,.'!’ ? 0' art facility, . ^to do. We offer a competitive salary a retirement plan to the person who can make a k>ng term commitment 5 IS achieve our goals. Radiology Certincatlon req. Please send resume to:Todd H. Carter, □DS: 123 NO H i^ 801 South, Suite 0-100; Advance, NC 27006 or apply al out office lust west ol Tangiewood Park at Ihe Intersection of 158 a 601. DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, Iringe benelits, good miles, home on weekend. Cair600-399-0160. E L nt TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd a 3nl snift Industrial openings. Lons term - possible tull-tlme employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al comer S'Jackson Streets. Yadklnv lie. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-6227. EOE. EXP. SALES PERSON needed. Call 634-0503.___________________ HAIR STYLIST: TALENTED, prol. stylist needed for busy shopping center salon, Mocksvilie, NC. cosmetology license req. We offer guaranteed hr. pay a up to 60% commission, paid vacation. Health Insur. plan. Continuing Education a bonuses. Call 600-476-7233. HELP WANTED; CUT a install glass lor local Glass Shop. Soma heavy work required, mechanically inclined, exp. preferred. For application come to B a B Glass a Mirror Co.;721 Wiikesboro, SI. No calls pleasel_______________ HELP WANTED- now accepting apjillcatlons for iiurse assistant 19.' _______available. Apply In person to Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 156, Clemmons, NC.___________________ HELP WANTED: BONNIE Williams Art Studio opening soon. Offering children a adults art classes. Seeking R a PT help. Located at comers ol 112 Gray Slieeks Rd. a 156. 910-998-5274. ling program, beginning June Cimlted number positions HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable a able,to worti weekends. Apply in persori, Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. JANrrORS a m a id s needed. Must have transportation . a telephone. Call 600-367-1904. LAND SURVEYING CO, needs Party Chlel, Instrument man a Rodman. 0 a G a plus. Call 765- 2377, 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. Benefits In c lu d e d ._________________ LIVE-IN SmER; 5 days per week for elderiy stroke recovering female. Located near Harmony. 9 fo - 9 9 8 ^ r NEEDED FASHION » Image Consultants. To train In cofor analysis, cosmetics, skin-care a wardroblnji. Training provided, FT or PT. For Inten/lew call Jenny Turner, Exec. Director. 704-634- 2567.___________________________ NEEDED LIVE-IN housekeeper, dependable, energetic, female, non-smoker, own transportation, flexible hours. 910-723-8572. NEEDED-YOUNQ MALE. Will tfalh for deliver & salellite service.: Mocksvilie Furniture & 59 Court Square; lo:f fln 'c e , Mocksvilie. Opening For■--------^ O A lX O \ ____________________________________________________40USEKEEPING & LAUNDRY--F^iH Urne (Simons. oacKground Invesugouoiis Will be done. We Excellent Benefit Package Competitive Salary Apply In Person 8:30 - 3:30 or call 704-634-3535 for more Information. ^iilTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street • Mockavllle, NC 27029 • 704-634-363S D u e to s r i*e le ■eeevUiie» W M w y n w iw w t rv w M n cB • a w «ppUc«Uoni for Ui« following poilUone:___________ FINANCIAL CLERKS (DepotlU, Teller Type PMHIon) SALESCLERKS • CASHIERS • H008EKEEPER ■ ■■« uaw nytw uiiu laivcauyauw io will w uw iic. vvc o.t a family-owned company and are closed on Sundays, Full time must be lleidble to be scheduled between the store hours. (Currently 9;00am lo 8:00pm). STOCKERS (For evening posiUohs 7pm to 12 midnight.) Apply In Ptnom HAM RICK’S OF WINSTON SALEM PARKWAY PLAZA* 1253 CORPORATION PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM. NC • EOE P e rso n a l F reedom Tired of making money for everyone but yoursell? Fanlasti'c opportunlly with growing telecommunications company offers personal freedom and the chance to molivale others. Cat nowl Call tat R w n M o 7 0 4 -M 4 -T tM . iM S S E S tiLnf^ NOW HIRING ALL depis- Iront desk, housekeeping, etc. PT a FT. Apply in person. Comfort Inn, 1500 Vadklnvllle Rd._________________^ NOW HIRING-INDIVIDUAL needed to re-stock countertop displays in Mocksvilie area. FT/PT. Cdl 1-809- 474-6464, Ext. 770, 8am-6pm, 7 days. LD. rates apply.__________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful hut will train right individual. Apply In person to Valley Animal Clinic. TOWN OF MOCKSVILUE:Community Poltee OHk:er. Now accepting appUcatiora. Potkkm avilWiI* 1IM , Term 3 w t. sse *...........................w w .. June 18. person MocksvtHe Ponce D ^ . -171 Clement St. N o w H ir in g F o p A il P o a it ia r iB M u s t h a v e v alid d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e S o w n tr a n s p o r t a t io n . — G o o d w o rk r e c o r d r e q u ir e d — — T op p a y f o r q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts — — In s u r a n c e A vailable — oalh B 3 4 - 3 e 4 4 mttmr B pm A i r n t e t o u l a t i o i i T E A C H E R S & S T U D E N T S W E ’R E K ^ K I N G F O R Y O U Allow us lo Introduce you to extra earnings this summer. Whether you’re Interested In summer work only or the start of your working career. We have positions to lit your needs. Now taking applications ton RECEPTI0NI8T • DATA ENTRV • BUSINESS OEQREES SHIP/RECEIVINa • INSPECTORS PACKER»PICKERS • FORKUFT OPERATORS LOAD/UNLOAOERS • AND MANY MORE Please call for an appointment, 2 ID's required, must be at least 18 yrs. of age. No Fee, No Contract OPENINC Good Benefits Competitive Pay Apply In Person or call 704-634-3535!MITUMNCARE for more Infonnation OF MOCKSVILLE & tC M P O M K Y l i m K U ABLEST SERVICE CORP. IlfC DnMSUM (laTkf OU S u n Bld|.) N O F E E • E O E 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 4 O pening : C ertified CNJU A ll S h ifts • C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s • G re a t B enefits S hift D ifferential Apply In Person orcall704-634-3535 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 100 T H aw «d8t(M fM ock*v»l«,N C 2T0M <T04434453$ C N A ’ S T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-766-1197 King Health Care W in s to n - S a le m 'The hometown company, we'll treal you like you'd e x ^ .’ I • P A C K IN G • O R D E R P K K IN G • G E N E R A L W A R E H O IIS E Th«i'snrarbtneMI)rlkMloioinJeetayM«MlloMl,lne. Wicwput you to wok kmtdUWy in a virMy ol portim IW oIlK the lolMfIng b m M and a diance to work iiMi in M M y M ir. • ComiMllllMingN • B d lb m M ln llw irM• Work 32 houn Friday, Saturday, Su(KkvmlMinlty,gM|Mkl<x4Q • Fii4ma Apply In pirun betwiw 7 tm-3 pm alJoekty htwMtlwiil OMrifeuUon CetUK, Nelly M ,Ciiliiiim .MC. f J O C K E Y Irimkit'. MANUFACTURING — Employment W* manufactura prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouldlnga. WorK Includaa a varlaty of dutlaa in our manufacturins procaaa. A ganaral itnowiadga of wood working aqulpmant would ba halpful. ExcallantPay: Paid Vacation and Banafita Paid Holldaya Ratiranwnt Plan Haaitti Inauranca High School Diploma Raqulrad A P P L Y I N P E R S O N e O B M F TRIM, INC. Batlwl Church Road Mockavllla,NC CIO - DAVIE COlJNtY ENTERPRiSE RECOIW, June 8,1»5 Pop On The Square Local musician Mike Orslllo's pop music will be featured at this year’s first P.B. & J. Concert on the square In downtown Mocksviile Monday, 5-7 p.m. Admission to the concert is free. The P.B.SJ concerts are sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Draughn V Caps & Gowns Keri Draughn Earns Degree Kcri Mkhelle Draughn. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ervin Draughn ofMocksviltc. graduated Sunday, May 14. from Ihe UnivershyofNorth Carolina al Chapel Hill with abachelor’s degree in communications studies. She also received a minor in chemistry with a strong concen­ tration In pre-medical sciencc. She will be applying to medical school In (he fall. ■ • She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry and (he late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draughn of Mocksviile. Jeanie Marklin Earns WFU English Degree Jeanie Marklin. daughter of Johnny and Betty Marklin of Mocksviile, earned a bachelor’s degree in English on May IS from Wakw Forest University. At Wake Forest, she was a member of Chi Omega Sorority and served as (heir social chairperson. Marklin received the Brundred Award and was on (he dean's list this past semester. ; She is on a four-week tour of the United Stales, and is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. Joseph S. Johnson Eams .High Point Univ. Degree 'JanikB»JihaaM»MMo(Ma)o>to«MlBcn]o(tmon.WM iiwmM • ilepM U»VHnmatriH on May 6. U «m- pt6yied by Tbomsan Crown Wood Profhicts. Johnson Six From Davie Earn l\/ICC Degrees Six Davie students have earned Mitchell Community College degrees. AnTtfPtnnTfFTRt~t~ Lanier Road. Tracy Lynette Angell of Countiy Lane. Dana Pelts Corretl of Cornatzer Road, Carrie Anne Potts of Dulin Road. Andrea Jean Sykes of Wandering Lane, and Jennifer Ellen Hampton of Buck Seaford Road. Five Earn UNC-Greensboro Degrees Five Davie students have earned degrees from ihc University of Nonh Carolina al Greensboro. George F. Little Jr. of Spyglass Drive, Advance, earned a master’s degree in business administration, marketing education. TonyaL, McClamrockofHalander Drive,Mocksviile,camedabachelor's degree in German. Jamie Y. Frye of Advance, daughter of Barbara Frye of Advance and Jimmy Fiye of Clemmons, earned a bachelor’s degree in management and maiketing. Amber M.HubbardofMockChurch Road, Advance.eamedabachelor's degree in clothing and textiles. JohnP. WUUamsofSunsel Drive. Mocksviile, eamedabachelor’sdegree in foods, nulrilion and food service management. Seven Graduate From Appalachian Seven Davie studenU were awarded degrees from Appalachian Stale University. BriaoBlakeBarbourofMocksvilleeaniedabachelor’sdegreeinhistory, with a minor in philosophy and religion. Scott Andrew CaUbon of Mocksviile earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry, pre-professional and paramedical with a minor in biology. . Allan E. Cha|Mnan of Cooleemee earned a bachelor’s degree in hisiory, secondary education. Brian Jackson Dew of Advance earned a master's degree in agency counseling, marriage and family counseling. Wade Harrison Leonard IH of Mocksviile earned a bachelor's of business administration degree in management, with a minor in International business. . JindaL.PohidexterofHaiTnonyeamedatKichelor'sdegTeewithhonors in biology, secondary education. Andrea E. Walser of Advance earned a master’s degree in agency counseling, marriage and family counseling. Haven Bass Graduates From Salem Haven Bass, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Bass of Lakeview Drive. Mocksviile, graduated from Salem Academy on May 27. Salem Academy is a four-year college preparatory boarding school for giris located adjacent (o historic Old Salem. Rebecca Ann Adams Eams Degree Kcbecca Ann Adanu of Advance was awanlcd a bachelor's degree in coitununicalion studies at Wingate College's 1995 coromencemcnt ceremo­ nies on May 6. Tiffany Fleming Eams UG Degree Tiffimy Hendricks Fleming graduated with a bachelor's of business a^inistration degree with a concentration in marketing from the Universiiy vpf Georgia. She completed degree requirements the fall semester.She is ihe (iaughter of Tommy and Vicki Fleming of Bermuda Run. I \ She was a *nember of Zela Tau Alpha, a social and service organization, u was judicial chairman. She was honored by "Georgia Business Magazine’ for scholastic and service achievements. . 'Fleming is an employment counselor for the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government in Davie and Yadkin counties. f’; HubliaRl I'! \ 1, T Y S c iA 'iiig D a v ie C o u n ty . C lo n m io n s & W e s t e r n F o r s y th N e w L i s t i n g s pStfV HOME WARRANTY. 2300 SF, l*y« MBR. PMfctt* COmm*f«l Ofhe« pxnp^HOWO fifl. S R iB. SAaYB MCOUlREm,.!! Mdwv rww hi ____________________________________■»ra Wiih kK< 0< pnvacy. Nt«tty dKOiattd v m MBA onmim. Bitckpaw,:••'carptl.wtfptpcMulflr.CU-Ot-MC. Conv«^IOl-«X3miM(mOi----VKiWOnOUTWJMT tt»40014 S'fVVU.JORMMWMMT JM1«MW If IT I, M l M i t u jm SM IMRANCK bMft comcWM tMan* kv mart. dOM lo town.Ut434$4 CINOY JOHNSON IM > U ____nANCHw/rwhFPknOnM.PwVywoo<M Id. ftncM backyifd. part, covarvd dtcfe. W A M IM l U YAMMMoei\£ HOME m rwN com wifom (TO rMTdtcfcl. NM LR. u . A BRM (urmiurt. M cvport M w M l »lo>*o« 1093 U942474 PAU.SISKA9M-I1BS M W 1)1 \ I 1 O l ’ M I M S liiiliirN I Ild rt ( n iisItlK lM M i ( U iiiin n n s LOTNa ITYIE M BA LnnNOAGCNT Welistm! I S IH IIS (M)CAnniisoMovi* u to prwacy. oMr <) I cwiVxrtoA, bufl bs Loi ■ nuo g^ATtlVOMr lU 1» M UM «<«UM kt CWM tnVlAJOAOAN PML« n WUHAHITOHTMO 4 TfUO 4 — - nuo 4 (n)Kmim«i* utm rt...................■ («w M M CDwMf and «Mt WnMnca yul M Pi Itt • nuo ’ > 14 MUTUCOUMLM II nUD 4 I OLOMAI-----------u i n nuo 4 u ullym n»to«er4MU1T4MU1T4Mmr»7eair«»iS4i O a k a W L E Y▼ HIMDIS'IIAI Homes fiom $I40,000's to over $400,000 Lunom CaU 998^16 - 7664i756 irncs I rulci ( iiiislr in lio ii l) ;n if S2i 2!l ........•« M. pJtte MMrVttlv, r>Mr utatMlUNCH I I CMUVPOmMUOY 3 I UIWAMAU.IN» * r U« M " I ( ) 1 ,S cV I A M ) «nw<CounivCWioltMM nuctina* Hhowiaewtr IM I cuaou • IM n l-tTY 4 LM 41 TMO «IHOUOW tU40 H.2rtai«Ba*nn«.l>odM mouix •ALLTUCOUMtULlTHCOUWttTlVUJOWMN .*wit ipKul cnBfMy n D«v« CMtft SM aiMlti 10 WooiM(nJc(iOTl/>Wi KxMomitAw tat ■ TM0nuo r r - ■njcco nuD mutiKx*L« M TMO MTtVOIWm m S cSmST* T4MSIIT4M1Rr4Mil4 Lat lia TMDIM m TMOUt IM TMO S !S S Sh UI tw UI IM UI IM UI • |.|TY MvumtMViumi•nVUMMOAM a s s s s s ? SKJ view M in a ■UlTfN MAO • nUTMS ratEST • OAVIt --167 *h acres ol heavily wooded, rolling lartd w/stream, now a Iree farm. Call lot possible uses.L it 41994 DONNA OR nOSCOE. 996-6816m r u s c u n t a u • a m a m i • dav« •t m ,M « - PANOHAMIC VIEW ol Iho Yadkin River, rollirig paslureUuKl now t)elr)g usod as woriting hog^cow farm. Makes great mini-es' Ute.L it 40464 GRAY p o n s 998-8409«n IMMCM M M • ■OMUOA mm • DAVK• - LARGE WOODED I^T oveclooks Yadkin River and 14ih Fairway and lake. In original section of Bermuda Run. One ol a klndlLU 42134 BETTY POH S 998-8409 PUfiU CKEK NAB • ASVANtt • MVK •- WOODED/OPEN 14.8 acres, hwses, restrictions In great area off main road. OwnerwiI di\ridd. Near Shady Grove School. LLi40S04 GRAY POTTS 996-8409L«T IIM M I M l. HMUM MM • MMI • t K M t - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CIXJB. cul-de-sac k>t w/magnilicent view ol gollcourse and lake. 24 hr sac Home ot the Crosby. a t 40444 BETTY p o n s 996-8409isi u euaewein fuwwwi. jWM*. MMi.|tyjM-5.17acresclear and wooded.270a airstrip. Perfect for pitoliU.# 41494 BEV SUPPLE 996-1160 Ml nvKMEMO • wnmm iw * Mva •$HiM e~ Lg lot in orig section on Fairway 14.' Country dub membership optional. 24 hr sec. L it 40124 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 lOT12COWIfiniOI-DAVK-$4S.Me>2acretot lust on Underpass Rd in extiusive area. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Last k)t available.LLt49S44 BETTY P O n S 998-8409itT tM «uuNO waam • mmksvue . OAVM • I7 .M I - Large perked wooded lot In' small development, community water. a t 4iat4 LAOONNAronSd98-tt6Q ■fVnMU-MIMUMIUI-MVII-LoUlrom $60.000-S70,000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC mem­bership.LL»41134 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8627 r u f l u a t n n a o • advanci • m v h - Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/open 15,5 acres. Horsn. |7,00(Vaoa.U» 40494 GRAY P O n S 996-8409C tlM T in M W • MVH ~ APPROX 203* acres, wooded/open, etc lor horses, som^ restrlctkxis. S acr»4', S8.500 each. Near school. LLt40524 B E n Y P O n S 9964409 M M . MVH -HORSE LOVERS. THIS IS m Gently roOing 20 acre tracts al $S.20(yact« w/possibte owner financino. U0415O4 DOUGLAMBE996-1164 H M IO c u n M M . MVH - GrMt UdO s rte s J rg jg lK io ip ^ ^ near. U946404 ' BETTYronSW-640? a SEKi Lai II TMO 4Lai IS I4TY IUI » TMO IUI » TMD 4UI t* COUWtl 4UI as MTY 4IM M tJSTT 4UI M TMO 4 STlVUJOflDM MS-tlllCAHOLVN HOOOI 74M1T4JACarCmCST 74MM3MCurUMMO MS-11S7iAMMUUUM MS-IIH s s a s s r * s ris s a s tK s r* siiKfm ru m i ?4s«in aoNmTHomoN LOTS WMUaU rOM CUSTOM CONSmiCnOM•CT TO CHMOt •miOUT NOTRt M VKW M INT MUCINO INrOKMATIONrUCUQllOTUAULOWESTASOn/l/M------In each ^yclopmcni. ih« h w i umkr conitrucilon may be priced alMve or below ihe pri« a,p«m ibove or below ihe price kttmkniBdlcaijal. It may be poulbte ^ ikpemllni upon, but not llmlud la. mirfcei comUilont. lot price, tautfe fooUM buikkr repcttcnwive by me Imlepenifcni bulUkti cobmwciIih hon>«» In eech developcnent. i r < ' I t a r t ’ { i i s l o i i H r s t r t i i l i i i t f t o h t i i / l u n n c s u u d v r S t ( ) ( ) , ( ) ( ) ( ) ( i ll! an\ iil lU t H i . I N I K < ) S I I U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - D1 ■ ■---a- aaa-t^t-------M8IK B W inCtier 'The flowers of the future are based on what we (to today.'' ITcp Three Seniors Memories Of Davie High Will Never Dull Memories of the past 13 years Jlood my mind ; ■ and drip lo my heart. Wiere they will remain forever, preser\'ed as \’>piecesofart. Fpr the images we have /Hiinled are more \ Yajuabte than gems or gold. Stones can iirar down, metals can tarnish these memories will never dtdi. Jenny Stewait, 1995 MlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record After looking through her high school year* bwk, Jenny Stewart wrote this poem. U 'wa.s her Iasi year al Davie High, and she's leaving as the .school's top academic senior, with hopes of gtuninga master's, maybe even a' Ph.D. in pharmacy. Stewart will urge her classmates to do as she has done, look to the future. She'll base her speech on the quote. "Reach high, for stars are hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal." So far, Stewart’s dreams are coming true. The daughter of James Harlon and Brenda Stewart of Advance, she'll attend the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall. "I've wanted to go there since the seventh grade," she said. "I started out liking Carolina because of iheir sports teams, bul they haveone of Ihe besi pharmacy schools in the nation and 1 want to get a doctor of pharmacy." She's considerii\g going qn for her Mt.D. in pharmacy, in hopes of doing drug research. "When I was a child, 1 wiis sick a lot and I spent a lot of lime in the pharmacy. I admired ihemandsawhow much respect they received," .she said. ”1 love to help people and that’s a perfect way to do ihal." Last summer, she woriced in a pharmacy, and that confirmed her plans. Stewart thinks her years al Davie High School have prepared her for this goal. She couldn't single out one teacher as her favorite. "I like them all for difl'erenl reasons," she said. "I love Mr. Brogdon's enthusiasm... yet Mr. Hoyle has helped me a lot with writing. Mr. McCraw has done a great job of opening my mind lo new ideas, new experiences. "All my teachers have been great." she said. Scott Van Hoy and Manda Whicker, also academically al the lop of ihe ckss, wilt speak to their fellow graduates, as well. TTie son of Hank and Polly Van Hoy of Mocksviile, Van Hoy plans lo attend the Uni­ versity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. His father graduated from Ihere, and his brother is a student there now. Til probably go into pre-law or something lhat will me to be a teacher, probably malh." he said. Van Hoy credits Mr. Brogdon for devel­ oping his enthusiasm for math. "He kept math fun, which is pretty hard to do." Van Hoy will deliver the closing speech. using aquoie from Robert Kennedy, "We must all strive for excellence." "And I'll just be saying good-bye lo them - (classmates).'' he said. Whicker, the daughter of Dr. Michael and Vickie Whicker of Smith Grove, plans to study accounting al Meredith College. Like the others, .she was influenced by Mr. , Brogdon. "Heju.sl kept me interested In math and made il easy to learn. He's funny, loo." Whicker's.speechwillbebasedonthequote, "All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the ' seeds of today." "We are ihe future," Whicker said. "And the flowers of the future are based on what we do today." V Fbnzie Howell Ifrle's G taduating For His Sister By Jeanne Houpe Pavje County Enleiprise Rccord Fonzic Howell’s only wish for graduation is lo have his sister baclc. i On Aug. 10,1992, Evctte Howell was munlered, aoii Fonzie was shot with the same gun. j Maisha and Olnnda Howell thought they had lost both'their children that day. ; "The doctois told us he'd live two hours-twodays aCthe most," Olanda said. IOutneailylhreeyearslaletTrevorOI'dnda"Fonzie" tkw ell will graduate with his classmates. ; "I've come a long, long way," he said. • Lost August al the trial of Ihe man accused of sljpoting Fonzie and Eyclle, Dr. James Robinson, a n{u}osurgeon'rrbin'R'C."6aptisrH6spit5I In Wln- stbn'iSalem, said Ihe chances of a pereon surviving an “ Injnrylike'i-onzies were slim. ; Ajtube was placcd in his Ihroat to help him breathe. H t^as fed through another tube because hecouldnot swallow, Robinson .said. ;"Nobody will ever know what he's been through," s:jd his father. I A^hole was drilled in Fonzie's head so Iluid could b9 drained from his brain eveiy three days. ;After he was released from the hospital, Fonzie spfcnl lime at .several rehabilitation centers. A camera mimiloreU Fonzie in his room at the first facility barause he could not talk, Marsha said. : At Ihe trial, Robinson said Ihe amount of progress Fonzie would make had probably peaked. Bul those around Fonzie continue to watch him improve. ;He no longer walks with a cane. His teacher al Ddyie High, Carol Warchol, said Ihe cane got him IhWiigh Ihe trial. ;He has also progressed beyond Ihe need for a spwial chair for his back, which his modier bought forjbe classroom. jWarehol said Fonzie will probably always have so|ne problems bul has done well ocademic^ly. I^ccording to his mother, Ihere was a lot of doubt abiliil how much of his memoiy would return, bul he remembered a lot from thealgcbraclass he had before he was shot. "He's slow, bul il came back," Marsha said. His teachers said if he had not been a good student prior to Ihe injuiy, he would probably have been behind, she said. According to Warchol, Fonzie also interacts well with Ihe other students in her class. "He's Ihe most popular one." According to his mother, one of Fonzie's best friends is Jamie Hoots. "He was ready not lo graduate, so he could stay with Jamie another year," she said. Assistant teacher Shirley Jones said Fonzie earned several certificates in ROTC this year. Bul he says what he likes most about ROTC is going to the class with Jamie. They have spent hours on Ihe phone - even though Taniiecaii'rspciilcMarshirsaidr Fonzie spoke very little when he first returned to school. But Jones said he has started answering questions orally. "His grandmoUier said she didn't think he would ever talk again, and now she says she doesn't think hell ever shut up," said Warchol. His classmates have also noticed Ihe progress Fonzie has made this year. Bucky Carter said Fonzie talks to almost everyone now, especially the girls. He said he was thrilled one day about two monlhs ago when Fonzie said "Hey, Bucky." It was the first lime he had called him by name. "That meant he still remembered me," Carter smd. "The doctors say, 'He's made a liar out of us.' He's done things they saidhe couldn't do," said his mother. She said she has read books on head injuries and sees some of Ihe signs in her son. But wme of the signs that were present have gone away. When Fonzie first came home, he couldn't handle being around a person who was emotional or yelling. Now he just ignores it, she said. Pkaic See Fonzie-Fate DU Like most seniors, i-onzieTrasDBsrrtaklng'somenimB-ontloTelax before graiJuation. Shirley Jones watches, as teacher Carol Warchol goes over some math with Fonzie. : Foit;year-oldX told Fonzie he looked f f l o # Inhlscapand Marelia and Olanda Howell are especially proud of their son's Fonzie takes moment *o look back on the yrar In his an- accomplishments.:: ;^-.;:- nual. -Phoioaby Robin FamMaacn.'--' — }L,_______________JL---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l - T h e C la s s O f '9 5 Brian Jason Adams Shannon Lynn Julie May Adams Allen Roger Dale Allen Shannon Renee Amie Henritta Allen Allison' Callna TaWInn Anderson Christopher Brian Matthew Robert Anderson Anderson Anthony Lee Alien Michael Elliot Anthony Anne Kelly Archer Mark Donovan Atwood Joanna Ellen Babbitt Eleanor Ellse Bailey Kerri Lynn Bailey Westley Scott Eric Charles Baity Barber % I '.TImothy Donald Amy Marie Barney Jonathan Marvin Kimberly Leigh Adel Marie Beaman Beaver Beck Amy Dawn Beck Laura Denise Beck Nathan Tod Beckerman Christopher Marc Robert Anthony BIgenho Bishop Nicole Lynnette Brandon Keith BlackwMvr Blakley Franklin Capes Robin Kariene Jason Bullock John Charles BledsoeJr. Bledsoe Boger Boger Misty Dianne-'- Boger Clint Gregory Leslie Allison Boggs Bowden Timothy Wade Sara Elizabeth Teresa Joyce Bracken Brickley Bright Shannon Wayne Brooks Michelle Marie Jason Gary Broughton Brown Michael Shane Brown Angela Michele Jane Blair Burnett Burnette Tangala Renee Burton JIfo ste r’s 171 N. Main street 634-2737 : r:: WAL-MART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Q Manda Whicker Manda Whicker of Advance has been selected to receive a $1000 scholarship from the Mocksville Wal-Mart store. The scholarship is awarded each spring to an area college or university bound high school senior and is payable ov-er a one-year period Wal-Mart is very pleased to award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student. Manda plans to attend Meredith College. Good Luck To The Class of ‘95 fro m ... B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S 700 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-5959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8, W5, - to Davie High School - T he Class O f '95 Paul Anthony Cable Amy Marie Campbell Devona Michelle James Bucky Campbell Carter Joseph Lee Carter C ongratulations G raduates Class o f 1995 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. 300 South Main St. • Mocksville • 634-2222 Christina Nicole Cassidy Kevin Lee Caudle Amy Elizabeth Champ Sidney Demond Chunn Amanda DeAnn Cline Tamara Joy Cobum B e s t W i s h e s 1995 G r a d u a t e s ! I ilc • llc iillli • ( jr • lliiinc • Kii'.iiu Steve RIdenhour, Agent 3QQ South Main St. - Grubb Prolessional BIdg. Mocksville, NC 27028 / l l l S l 8 l P ‘° Bus. 704-634-0669 ® Res. 919-998-5094 Melissa Dawn Colbert Monica Danielle Cooper Carmen Nicole Comatzer Anita Marie Crotts Robert Chevis Cuthrell Lindsay Ann Darnell Donald Bryan Correll i Gall Lynn Davis Stephen Grey Correll Beverly Jean Coulston Jessica Kirsten Davis JEFF HARRISON County Commissioner CARLBOON Cnimly Commlisloiur JOE LONG County Commbsloiur LARRY HAYES County Commljiloner C o n g r a tu la tio n s o n a m a jo r a c c o m p lis h m e n t! A h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a is s o m e th in g to b e p r o u d o f. Y o u h a v e w o r k e d h a rd fo r m a n y years to reach this m ile sto n e a n d th e R e p u b lic a n P arty salu te s y o u fo r th is a c c o m p lis h m e n t. A s y o u p la n y o u r fu tu re , please r e m e m b e r th a t y o u c a n p la y a n im p o r ta n t p a rt in th e fu tu r e o f y o u r c o u n tr y b y b e c o m in g in v o lv e d in th e p o litic a l pro cess. T h e R e p u b lic a n p a r ty e n ­ c o u ra g e s y o u to re g iste r to v o te a n d w e in v ite y o u to re gister as a R e p u b lic a n . B u t regard less o f th e p a r ty w it h w h ic h y o u c h o o s e to register, w e u rg e y o u to b e c o m e fa m ilia r w it h th e issues, th e c a n d id a te s , a n d to v o te in th e u p c o m in g e le c tio n s. O n c e a g a in , c o n g r a tu la tio n s a n d b e st w ish e s. Sincerely, THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY HENRY SHORE > RnlH nO tDfdi KEN BOGER ALLEN WHITAKERCItHio/Coun Shtiiff 90009 Keep Smiling Class of 199^ CLEMMONS WINSTON-SALEM KING 3712 Ocmmons Road !5<>1 N. Pcace Hawn Road 534 S. Main Street *. • 910-766-8244 910-760-U91 910-985^551 M cLainEB & S t e e ^ J. Hichard Stccdlc, DMD, MSEd, MS • James D. McLain. DOS. MPH, MS Onhodoniics for Children & Adulis - UAV I t cuUNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 ip a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - T h e C la s s O f '9 5 i ■Jamaal Andre Dwmon Kathleen Anne Desch Johnathan Jonathan Franklin Noah Trumbell Dixon Phllmore Doby Orye Krisla Ellzabath Amy Marie Dull Dwigglns Jesse Wayne Dyson Bryan Thomas ' Eagle Stephanie Dawn Marsha Amanda Billy Wayne Mary Rebecca Ellis Efra Essie Rodney Forrest LatlshaTawan Evans Feamster Michael Justin Ferree Christie Michelle Timothy Wade \ FIshel Fisher B H abeO iA nne O nene Angela Renee Grubbs David Thomas Hall William Russell Kimberly Joy Handy Sebrlna Marla Lynna Hoa Hanellne Hanes Jennifer Lynn Pm it F o m e t Hardlster Harpe iOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 704<«34-2944 >27 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. (At The Overhead Bridge) C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . 3 1 7 S a n f o r d A v e . , M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 B e s t W is h e s G r a d u a t e s ! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 634-2148 u/e,uAsli^^u/M, Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot St. Mocksville NC ________Phone ^04-634-5948 ailtstO ttlce Supplies May the future hold many succtssesl Centraf Carolina Bank 148 Water Street, Mocksville Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville 634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee UA VIU CUUN’l y KN1KKPKISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - 05 D a v ie H if t h S c h o o l - T h e Q a s s O f '9 5 -Stacy Marie Harris Paula Lynn Hatley Jonathan Elliot Hattaway Christy Elizabeth Helner ■Heather Am anda HeUard Lori Michelle Hemphill Heather Qall Henderson Brandi Rene Hendrix Melissa Denise Hendrix Jeremy Barkley Hicks Emily Marie Hill TonyAdam Hill C ia iu lt U lIm Gu AuUm CIma ‘95 MnBioanGim CMnMCflMi OMOMIelMlf <1 Diff>!r(!IHM! Su|)|)()tl Yolii Unitud Wily JSL % I99S Qtaduating Class Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC 634-5488 C o n g r a t u la tio n s 1 9 9 5 G r a d u a te s J a m ie H o w a r d It Is with great pleasure that I recognize the above graduates with a $500 scholarship each. We wish them the best of luck and success for the future. J.D. Bell, Owner :youwant iswiuityouqet Highway M l • Mocksville, NC GRADS *95 MOCKVILLE SAVINGS BANKssa 232 8. Main S f Mocksville •704-634-5936. ■f'*" Hwy. 158 at 801 • Advance • 910-940-2420 CongratuCations Tc7 CZSe 9{ezu„. 1995 grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! FOSTER-RAU CH D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 S h o w ^ th e m h o w p r o u d y o u a re ... With a brand new 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee! G i v e yourself p e a c e o f m in d a n d g e t y ou r g r a d u a te ttie o u ts ta n d in g q u a lity a n d d e p e n d a b ility o f a J e e p . W ith ttie G r a n d C h e r o k e e y o u 'll a lso h a v e th e ro o m to h a n d le m o v in g Into th e c o lle g e d o rm i D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - D7 D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l - T h e C la s s O f '9 5 Joshua Scott Hilton Kevin Michael HInshaw Christina Ellzabtlh Audra Oenlae Hodges Holder Justin Keith Hoose Cryatal Dawn Home Jamie Lynn Howard David Ralph Howell Randy Scott Howell I : Trevor Orlando Howell Joseph Reeves Hughes Michael Francis Hunter OIMa Michelle Hutchens Sonja Michelle Hutchens Al>lgall Elliabeth Cassandra Chad Matthews Ijames Yvonne IJames Ireland Jeremy Blake James ■I Russell Steven James Stephanie Gray James Justin Robert Jenne' Kendra Jannette Terra Lynne Amanda Leigh Kelly Melissa Stephanie Renee Megan Elizabeth Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Joyner Keller I . Clary Eugene Aleksandar Jenny Lynn KUchen Krstic Lanier Congratulations Glsiss of 1 9 9 5 . Best Wishes/or a very successtfuljuture. D avie S upply C o. 1469 N. Main St., Mocksville Phone; 634-2859 Steven Chad Lanier Saralngeborg Larsson Brian Harrison Ledbetter Melissa Oall Ledbetter Marsha Leeann Ledford Virginia Lynette Leonard DurHats Are Off To You! Best O f Lic k (3raduates! DAVIE FAMILY YMCA UPCOMING PROGRAMS: ★ SUMMER DAY CAMP - Registration underway Children ages S-12; Space Is limited. ★ SPORT'S CAMP - Registration underway • Basketball June 26-30 Grades K-10 •Wrestling July 17-21 Grades 4-8 •Cheerleading July 24-28 Ages 8-14 ★ SWIM LESSONS & GYMNASTICS Register for upcoming summer sessions Call 634-9622 for more M o T YMCA - Helping people reach their God Given ^ ^ ^ o t e n U a U n S p ir ilM ^ S en iors. Put A Ford In Your Future' S p ecial D eals O n All New & U sed C ars t t SPECIAL C ON GRATUIATIONS TO: | Steven W hitney • Marie Beuter • Amy Beck J -------------------------------------I ( K )K M il III I ! I H w I I ( )( ) K *___________________________♦ WIN8TOM.8ALEM { 704-634*2181 MenMr^nMy 910*722*2366 mmtmCLASS OF 1 9 9 5 Good Luck For The F uture F o r A ll O f Your F lo w e r N eeds C a ll.... Sister*f II of M ccksville Florist & Gilts 1039YadklnvllleRd. 704.83i. i 7S9Mocksville, NO 2702B ^ /b»034-17bz Congratulations Class o f ‘95' J.P. Green Mining Co. 496 Depot St. • Mocksyille • 634-2126 Davie High School - T he Class O f '95 % DerakRoss Justin Ryan Alicia Lynne Erin Amanda Jennifer Denise Joshua Barclay LIdbom Losh Ludwig Lunsford Mando Manning We Salute You For A Job W ell Done “Your vote is your voice in America’ ■ The Davie County Oemocratfc Party W e l l D o n e C la s s o f *95 Mark william Maaon Cynthia Sue McClannon Dawn Marie UcDanlel MareuaLaon McKnIght l^ tln Michael Miller Patricia Ann Miller Paul Steven Miller Jr. Jamie Marie Moran Deborah Curtis Lee Wendolyn Miller MIcklea 'S. Audrey Elizabeth Caria Lou Morgan ToayaLynn Mullla AmyLeAnn Myers Graduation is an important milestone, Clata of 1995. You have iH iilt a solid foundation for future achlevanMnti. GOOD LUCK! INGERSOLL>RAND AIR COMPRESSORS PORTABLE COM PRESSOR DIVISION c A c liic i/ ln g © p G /ia tto n a C Q nceC H ence An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F j K e t c h ie C r e e k You Deserve ‘i l l 1 ^ '7 1\->*;^vSr j u 'Ji went into getting that diploma. We’re proud of \ your achievement. ii;>tt0Wlt4l«tt Z Hou«!M-Th»:30.« ^ lit v iU * 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 1 4 7 Frt.t:304Srt.»-S Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64 ®34-2621 MocksvUle i GONGRAniUmOIISI To1fBl995 Graduating Class Of Dawie High School Hats Off to the Class of 1995 Today's graduates. Tomorrow's leaders. Willi our higliest regards. Caudell Lumber Co.704^2167M2 Shcck S«. ModuvUle, NC ^DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. ;^029 Sdlibury Rd. 704t634-5969 MocknlM*. N.C. Good Luck To Our Graduating Class of ‘95 CsBtraMiUMM to IlM CkasAer al CoNStrce SdNtard# WllaiB IL H«m • Erls H. UhmM • M«liH LedMltr • Heir D. 8aM^ Davie County Chamber of Commerce And Members I C oope ratin g fo r a B e tte r D A V IE COUNTY t : . . V ' T ~ ■ ■■ i W e N aln te The Davie Higrh Claniis o f ^95 F U R N l T t J R B C^rafUman C^omtrs W i(L ,i? o j’ n i.c U f..fic \m ,1 ^ I ' " ' - ' U» - UAV It CUUINI V tN 1 tKt'KISb KtLCUKU, June 8, IWS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - D9 D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l - T h e C la s s O f '9 5 Stephanie Susan Darrell Wayne Sabrina Lynn William Eric April Anita NIxa Norman O'Neal CvercashJr. Owens Becky Diane Pierce Amanda Gall Polk Christian Curtis Dwayne Ralph Tara Elizabeth Pope Potts Potts Jodi Kristine Pack Erin Adair Randle Rickey Shane Crystal Dawn Paige Peacock RandyAllen Peak % William Monroe Leslie Lynn Ray ReavIs DanM Duane ; RIdenhour Victoria Jennifer Angela Ann Rivers Roberson Amy Melissa Cory Scott Kevin Carter Robertson Robertson Robertson Stacy Lynn Rose jmSuzanrn* Rowe Scott Joseph Rumple Matthew Davld',>, Sain Z'Zi Gwendolyn Renee Sellers Jennifer Ann Sheek Phillip Shannon Eric Ashley Shoffner Shook Amanda Kaye Sigmon Tania Dawn Sine Allison Marie Smiley Shanda Laree Smith Stephen Anthony, Smith ^ • NASCAR • NFL • NBA • MLB • NCAA • OM Mh • T-SHIRTS • HATS . UNIFORMS • SW IM SUITS • SPECIAL ORDERS Good Luck Russ & Class of ‘95 ^ coiirtside S P O R T S Steve & CarolJames I Rusa, Matt Justin & Ashley too! 1S7 N. Main St Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704)634-4700 C o n g ra tu la tio n s G ra d u a te s Special Congratulations To “Sandy” Ijames Shift Supervisor Kentucky Fried ChickenTim K F C "We Do Chicken Right'' 1131 YadkinvlKe Rd. • Mocksvllle • 704-634-2196 GRADUATIOH... An ending, but also A bcsinning. Good Luck Class of 19951 HoechstCelanese Salisbury, NC Manufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pride • Technology H O M d l S t B Look who’s M A IIN G ! T h e w h o le f a m i ly is v e ry p r o u d o f y o u J u s t i n ! ! WAY TO GO SENIORS! C ongm tulattons Shannon Spillman on your graduationjrom Catawba CoUegel Handi Cupboard 1/2 & 3 1 • Hwy. 801 at the RIvor Bridge • Cooloemee 284-4141 2 • Hwy. 801 North • Cooleemee 284-2828 3 - Hwy. 601 North, across Irom Pizza Hut - Mocksvllle 634-7797 Spillman’s Lime & Fertlllxer Hwy. 801 North • Cooleemee 284-2551 or 284-4354 C«M About Our Summer Home Fuel FttlVpsI ‘95 Graduates Davie Auto Parts ............. 346 Wllkesboro St. Mocksvllle. NC Phone; fiad.9is i | D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l - T h e C l a s s O f '9 5 W llllmi Franklin Holly Denlae Smith Snider ' Shannon Marie Thomas Ray SpariiS Sparks •tltc0y Elizabeth '.atnit Tammy Lynn Strickland Robyn Jill Stromko Matthew Scott Strong Scotty Dale Spry Brooke Shawnte' Suiter Callle Holland Stanley Monique Jennifer Lee Justin Aaron Madeleine Steiger Stewart Stowe Qeorge Raymond Joseph Brandon Ronald Chad SuleckI Sutton Swalm Felicia Mule Swan Cheryl Elaine nm Andrea Lee True Melinda Jean Tutterow Jennifer Suzanne Christopher Scott Jonathan Antonio Ulery VanHoy Vaughters ________________ T h e F u tu re la L o o k in g B r ig h te r A ll T h e T im e!coa racMiiful lutural Salisbury Business College 1400 jakc Alcunder iilvd.. Salisbury. NC 11041B3B4BI1________ Special Con^tulations to Aaron York & the rest of the Davie Huh Class qf19951 YORKEXXON 184 Salisbury St. Mocksvllle634-2220 d o n ^ % a t u t a t i o n i O f * g 5 Proud to be a Member of the Community j 1500 Yadi<invllle Road IVIocksville, Nortii Carolina 27028 i 704-634-7310 W a y t o g o g r a d u a te s . Y o u f in a lly m a d e it ! N o w y o u c a n JUMP FOR JOY!!! r 0 < . Por The Whole F n u iy Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvllle 6 3 4 *7 3 2 5 Se*uvu a/ f99S... YOB p m IT! (m U HftR BLOCK-Our expert staff will bereadytolielpyou with your tax needs in tfie future Willow o m Shopping Center • Moektvlllo • Phono: e3«4203 ^C oojM flM oShoppjnjC entor^CoojM ^^ Congratulations To The Class of 1$95 JohilkD»M&Soiis.he.w w liW J liiw i .Hwy.61Soull) Mock8vtll8,NC 704-634-3631 Congratulations Class of 1 9 9 S We wish you the very best ofluckand much success!! Shores Plumbiitf ft Heating 1485 North Maln^treet < ^ ra d m t£ s J ' O p learning o f bfetime isjust bo ^m tb ^. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocitsvillc To The 1995 Davie High GraduatesI Davie O il Company Advance, NC 910-9984620 We Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1995 and ivish you all the best of luck for the future. Town and ceantnfianiwai^ a42WMMbOioaiMI>MoolavM*.NC370n 7 0 * ^ 1 4 1 4 Conaratulaticns Graduates! Now Is The Time To Think About ★ SECURITY ★SAFETY ★ COMMUNICATION On Your Tiravels To College. Work, Play - Hove A Car Phone For Keeping in Touch ^ B S n ^ S j ^ S S S S S : 9lioiic 9focc, ^«c. Sprint C ellidar AUkoriudDm kr 121 Depot Sheet • MockiwHle, NC 704-634-8626 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,199S D a v ie H i g h S c h c K il - T h e C la s s O f '9 5 Uary Ellen Waller Joshua Randall Ward Lallta Calandra Watkins Davie High'stopacademicjuniorsseivingasmarshalsfor the graduation ceremonies lor the Class of '95 are, from left: row 1, Laura Moyer, Beth Campbell, Amy McCray, Leslie Fender, row2, Dan Callahan, Robrina Walker, Monica Ellis,: Lindsay Kofke; row 3, Quinn Sykes, Eric Money and Derek' Foster. - Photo by Hobln Fergusson Davie Students Graduate From DCCC Programs Brian Christopher Manda Leah Whalen Whicker Jaime Christine White Brooke Emily Whitley Steven Francio Whitney Gerald Bradley Wllkle A number of Davie Couniy siu- domsgraduatcdfromDavidsonCounty Communiiy College programs follow­ ing ihe spring <u;n)esicr. Brian W. PiltsofAUvancc cumcd nn asso* ciiite degree tn criminal justice. K url An* drew Mu.sse!mun of M o c k sv ille eunied an asso- dale degree in „ pre-scicnce. S h a n n o n Musselman Let* Buwmun of NK>cksvillc earned an associate degree in paralegal leclinol- ogy. Thomas Wayne Brake of Mocks­ ville earned an associate degree in nurs* ing. Jodi Monique DyMin earned an cenificaleinaccourning.businesscom- puicr pn-jgramming. microcomputer. She graduated sviih high honors. Several students also completed aduU education programs. Completing the adull high school diploma program were; from Cooleemee • Barbum Diane Holleman. Anthony Howard Hutchens, Brenda Darlene Mays and Carolyn Diane Seamon: from Mocksville - Julia Roberson Absher. Hayden Alan Anderson, Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr., Charlene Title Crotts, Donna Lnnkford Current, Lashunda Shanette Dalton. Shelly Ra'Shaye Davis. Tracy Lee Easter, Victoria Lynn Gaither. Timothy Eu- geneCnmnaman.AprilLynnGulisano, Palty Jones Gunter, Jennifer Anna Haipe. LindaJeonHanison.RayfordClyde Hendrix, Daniel Luke Hilton. Surah Shores Ledbetter, Kelly Michelle Mayhew, Marilyn Kay McDaniel, Stephanie Suzanne McEwen, Lisa Louise Mickulowski, Angela Bameycastle Myers. Diune Thomas Newsom. Elizabeth Rosser Norman, Karen Bledsoe O'Neal, Faruq Peter­ son, Robert Lane Potts, Jettie Lynn PrcsnelUHealher Dawn Ring. Michacl Anthony Smith, Avis Marie Stewail and Joshua Miles Whitley; from Advance - Lisa Anne Beddington, Eric Lee Campbell. Judy Annette Ellis. Carl Wendell Guiton, Ashley Nichol Maness. Cynthia Rae Seamonand Christopher DanonSharp. Students receivedaGeneml Educa­ tion Development High School Equiva­ lency Diploma were: from Advance - Floyd Jack Gore and Allen Lee Mitchem; from Mocksville - Jason Randall Anderson. Margaret Leigh Beau­ champ. Willard Franklin Burgan. Jen­ nifer Blevins Cranflll. Stewart Junior Harris. DianeA.Lashmit,CliftonGlenn Lawson, and AntssaLoraine Shedrick. Guest speiiker at the May IScom- mencemenl exercise was Perce Musselman of Mocksville, a member of Ihe college board of trustees and manager of human resources at Inger- soll-Rand of Mocksville. Musselman, using the theme "Indi­ vidual Potential • An Untapped Re­ source,” told the graduates to use their untapped potential to develop a pur­ pose, follow their dreams and exceed their expectations, overcome fear of taking risks, be adaptable and flexible, be well informed and have a positive influence on their community. He stressed the importance of being prepared to return to school for addi;- tional training throughout their lives to update skills and knowledge in a fast- changing worid where technology changes daily. ■‘Stretch your mind, create new ca- pacitiesi" Musselman said. 'Todiy’fJ. world takes no pity on the person whtf gets lazy about learning. : "It is vety simple. Either you take personal responsibility for continuing': your education, or you will end up’ without Ihe knowledge you need to protect your career and your future."; He congratulated the graduates onl theiraccomplishmenis and encouraged! them to move forward. "Only look back for the lessons ia be learned. Look forward to ihe unlim-;i ited potential for the future,”.^ Musselman said. Carrie Erwin W m rn s Thomas Albert wmarnson Marcus Deryl Wilson Sheila Marie Roy Dustin Wilson Wright Aaron Ransom York IV Amanda MIehelle York ToddAllen Young Congratulations Class of 1 9 9 5 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. IqulwloonoHqiq .______ (7»q«34>4l«a H e a t i n g & A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g C o m p a n y , I n c . C iH igiuiiuliiliim 1995 6)uu((uite>! COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL O F F I C E P H O N E : 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 2 1 2 4 - H o u r E m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e TMME' 5 0 m illio n p e o p le tafce com fo rt in it. Rxizie Overcomes The Odds lb Graduate On Timi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 - Dll Davie H igh School - T he Q ass O f '95 li^nllnued From Page D1 liJis gone from needing every- : ^ g done for him to helping with the :i^usework. The gripping and releas- trrlg ability in his right hand is still not ‘ iOO percent, but there’s a lot he can do. •sfesaid. , Despite missing about 14 months [^•school. Fonzie will graduate on •tfme. His parents say caring teachers are ;td]thank for that. Former Davie High teacher Sandra ;Fogg worked with him while he was out of school. She has kepi in touch withFonzle,sending packngesencour- aging him lo further his education, Marsha said. • Hismothersaidhedidn’llikeschool when he first returned, but all of a $udden his attitude changed. "He enjoys his icachers. They are real patient with him." she said. : He oHen calls Jones late at night to aik questions. Neither she nor her hus- bwd ever complain. "I believe they really care about him," Marsha said. Olanda said Davie County schools have good programs that did not exist when he was in school. "If this had happened to one of iis, wc would have been out. It's nice to know our lax dolltus ore doing some­ thing," he said. In addition to Fonzie. the Howells are raising another child. Evette's son, Christian Xavier "X", who's now 4. "WcVehodalolofsupporl,"01anda said. Fonzie's grandmother Marcella LewisdrovetoiheHowellhomeevery morning to see that he gol to school, so his parents could go to work. She picked him up at school every after­ noon. "Even when there was ice on Ihe road, she was dedicated lo come," Marsha said. Her brother Butch has also been a lot of help to the family, she said. Fonzie said his uncle Butch has been there for him. Sometimes he will come over and play checkers with Fonzie all day. "Butch is his pastime," Morsha said. It's hard to narrow it down lo a few people wtio have helped, Olanda said. "Everybody asks about him every­ where you go," he said. AndFonziewantsihemalltoknow he appreciates it. They probably won’t all be able to come, but he said he wanted to invite about 300 people to see him graduate. "I jusl want to go across that stage and be done with it," he said. "I want lo gel that diploma." Hismothersaidshehasmixedemo- lions about Fonzie graduating. "I'm glad, and on the other side Vm sad," she said. Marsha said she would probably feel better If she knew what tomorrow was going to bring for her son. She would like forhim to continue his education but worries about him going faraway from home lo a school with facililies for handicapped stu­ dents. she said. Fonzie said he would like lo take classes al the Dav ic campus of Dav id- son County Communiiy College for two years before going to work. Bui the only dellnilc post-gradua* tion plans Fonzie has made so farare to go to Myrtle Beach. "He wants to spend this week with the seniors on the^ach,“Marsha said. Unlike most seniors, Fonzie will be going with his parents, but he doesn't seem to mind. "X will be pulling Ihe women for Fonzie," Marsha said. His mother said they aren't going because they're worried he will drink. He's been around alcohol before and knows drinking could cause him lo have a seizure, but he has to be careful not to get too much sun. WithFonzie'sgroduationdaydraw- ing closer, the Howells gathered in their living room to pose for pictures. "You look funny." X told his uncle, reaching for the tassel that dangled from his cap. As she helped Fonzie adjust his cap, his mother said it had been a long lime since she hod done lhat. "This is a miracle only God has the answer for," she said. Bui Fonzie had an answer. "I'm doing it for my sister. I had to." he said. Photos N o tA v ail^le M ic h a e l S te v e n B u c h a n a n M e lis s a Y v e tte G r a y C h a d M ic h a e l K e c k G r e g o r y S h a n n o n L e a z o r T im o th y W a y n e M e a d o w s K e n n e th M ic h a e l M e d w in R o d n e y R a y M ille r R lta b e n A r v ln d b h a l P a te l R o d S e g u n d o P a n d o lfo M ic h a e l R a y S tr ic k la n d C h a r lie A n th o n y W y s e Fonzie Howell laltes a breal< from reading his history book. His teacher says he has done very well academicaily, remembering a lot he learned before his injury. - Photo by Robin F a rg u i^ We look forward to doing business with you We’re More Than A Bank. We’re Your Neighbors. BB&TIt’s More Than A Bank. It’s An Attitude.® Since 1872 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville 634-5951 T w o L o c a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u : 1109 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville MmhtrFDIC . <534-5956 fo h - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,1995 ■ D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - T h e C la s s O f '9 5 . / IDavie High Seniors Receive Scliolarships To Attend Coile^i Davie High students who received ! college scholarships were honored at a : ceiemony in the gym last week. ; AmonglhoserKelvlngschoIarships iwere; I • Josh Hilton, Thomas Sparks, ! WestonWaliace.Thomas Williamson, : Mary Ellen Waller - Woodmen of the ; World Scholarships; ' • Cassandra Ijames, Jonathan I Vaughters, Deiyl Wilson - Winston- i Salem State University: • Bucky Carter, Crystal Home - 1 Western Carolina University, •Manda Whicker-Wal-MaitFoun- i dation; • Tim Fisher - Wake Forest Unlver- ■ shy Hankins Schdarehip; • Johnathan Dixon • Virginia Tech: : • Dertk Lidlwm - UNC-Greens. • boro Century Scholarship: • Jennifer Stewart • UNC-Chapel • Hill Johnston Scholanhip; ; • Jenny Mando - UNC-Chapel Hill ; Grall-Valkyries Scholarship; ■ • Abby Ijames - UNC-Ashcville ; Founders Scholarship: • Johnathan Dixon - Spartanburg : Foundation Scholarship; • Tamara Cobum - Southeastern : College; •Tim Hsher-Smith GroveRuritan; • Tim Hsher • Sara Lee Foundation ■National Merit Special Scholarship/ ;Na(han Cummings Scholarship: ; • Audrey Morgan - Salem College: • Chris Ander^n • Rowan-Iredell ;Cltizens for a Clean Environment; : « Allison Bowden • RJR Nabisco .National Merit Scholarship; .• Katie Desch - Noire Dame Uni* >ersity; t- •BuckyCarter,KeAnneTomlinson :-N.C Teaching Fellows; r 'Chris Anderson-N.C.Council for 'Social Studies; ' 'Kaiie Desch, Tim Fisher, Bucky .'Carter - N.C. Elks Lodge 449 Scholar- -ship; r •Cassandra Ijames, Brooke Suiter - ^orrison-Studevent Funeral Home '."Precious Memories" Scholarships; •JennifcrStewart-MorcheadFoun- ^ lo n Merit Award; *: • Joshua Hilton • Mocksville •Woman's Club Community College Scholarship; < • Jennifer Stewart - Mocksville ^Woman's Club Sally Southall Gotten ^holarship; < •Jamie Howard, Cassandra Ijames, jlitaben Patel, Jennifer Stewart • [Mocksville Rotaiy Club; I- • Cassandra Ijames - Mocksville lions Club C. Frank Stroud Jr. Memo- -rial Scholarship: :: •WilliamSmith-Mocksville-Davie Davie High scholarship winners Include, from left: row 1, Ben Fon'est, Mark Atwood, John Boger, William Hamm, Beth Wall, Brooke Suiter, Cassandra Ijames, Melissa Ledbetter, Amanda Cline, Virginia Leonard; row 2, Tamara Cobum, Audrey Morgan. Crystal Home, Holly Snider, Kelly James, Kristin Miller, Latisha Feamster, Mark Beuter; row 3, Ellen Waller, Melinda Tutterow, Erin Lunsford, Amy Champ, Amy Dwiggins, William Smith, Joshua Hilton, Thomas Sparks; row4, KeAnneTomiinson, Erin Randle, Katie Desch, Abby ijames, Chris Anderson, Weston Wallace, Matt Strong, Tom Williamson; row 5. Bucky Carter, Wayne Davis, Aleksandar Krstic, Allison Bowden, Beverly Couiston, Jenny Stewart, Manda Whicker, Jamie Howard; row 6, Billy Esra, Johnathan Dixon, Timothy Fisher and Billy Ray. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Youth Baseball Association; • Aleksandra Krosiic. Melinda Tut- terow • Mitchell Community College; • Manda Whicker. KeAnne Tomlinson - Meredith College; • Mark Beuter, Beveily Coulslon, Jumic Howard, Brooke Suiter - McDonald's Scholarships; •JennlferStewait-Marlln.VanHoy & Smith History Scholarship; • Russell James - Uberty Univer­ sity; • Latisha Feamster. Joshua Hilton • Le Jour des Femmes Club Dorelha Wilson Scholarship: •JoshuaManning, William Smith- Lee's McRae College; • William Smith- Jericho-Hardison RuriimiCtub; • Andrea True - Greensboro Col­ lege; • Kelly Jones ♦ Glenn While Trust, in memoiy of William C. While and Maggie H. White; • Shannon Adams, Amanda Cline • Future Homemakers of America/ HERO Scholarship: • Malt Strong, Weston Wallace - Future Business Leaders of America; •TamaraCobum,Erin Randle, Beth Wall - Foreign Language Club Schol­ arship; • Kevin Caudle - Femim College; • Billy Esra, Kristin Miller - Farm- inglon Ruritan; ■ Billy Esra - Euroship (co-op wilh N.C. Slate University and Eurodiawer); • Amy Champ, Wayne Davis. Ben Forrest, Crystal Horne, Virginia Leonard, WiUiam Smith, Jason Tomberiln - Essie Scholarships; • Mark Atwood - Davie Craft Asso­ ciation; • Billy Ray. Holly Snider - Davie County Teachers Assistants; • Brooke Suiter • Davie County Retired Teachers; • Brooke Suiter - Davie County NAACP; ____ Ledbetter, Erin Lunsfoni, Holly Snider -DavieCountyChamberofCommerce; •John Boger, CassieO'Neal-Davic County Cattlemen's Association; • Virginia Leonard - Davie County Association of Educational Ofnce Professional’s Lucille T. Randall Me­ morial Scholarship; • Beverly Couiston - Davie Board of Realtors; •AmyDwiggins-DavidsonCounty Community College Foundation: • Erin Randle • Converse College; • Sabrina O'Neal - Cone Mills Vo­ cational-Technical Scholarship: • Elizabeth Greene, Maria Newsome, Mary Ellen Waller - Cat­ awba College; •ChrisAnderson.TimFisher.Jenny Stewart - Beta Club; • Beth Wall • Alpha Delta Kappa, Beta Mu Chapter Mary Wall Sexton Memorial Scholarship; and • Johnathan Dixon - Air Force ROTC. Winners of other local scholarships haven't been named, including: the Davie County Arts Council Scholar­ ship; the James McGuire Scholarship; the Jim Tutterow Scholarship: the Mocksville Civitan Club Scholarship: and the White-Martin Scholarship. !Ksiy Lei Crafts | Silk Flowtr & Filiage Creation) Gin Items. Briital Veils & More VeAliftg k Receptions Reftia! PacUgcs ComHrylaaepM) 6M-2743 B Ji Gfahanv PHOTOGRAPHtCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ You’d Be Amazed What Caps Are ■-L If you think Iniylnri clothus for your kids is expensive now, wait ’til they rencli eollefte. Wliere a cap (and a matcliinf< (iown) will easily Our New Way Euiiily Imhi h a grnil tfwji lo pay for an ei/tiralhii. As are our uw'mgs aanuiils, loans, trmt SI inveslmriil services am! CDs. cost tens of thousands of dollars. The lesson? Plan aliead, with lonji term investments, or a more immediate solution like a loan or a line of eredlt. Either way, the sooner you see us, the easier it'll be to match your financial means to your children's edueational ends. And the .sooner you can start savinji up for those $97 sneakers. IVcWI help you fiiul a wuy. C C B i~ y ~ Oil Leak Cause Unknown Jail Construction May Begin Soon Pages ' I ' Overtumed Fire Truck Wrecks En Route To Fatal Fire At William R. Davie Rage 4 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Thunday, June IS, 1995 Cooleemee Hires New Police Ciiief By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A 20-year police veteran was hired as tiie new police chief here Monday night. Town txrard mcmljcis unani­ mously approved the naming of Tim Wooten as the new chief police administrator. He is em­ ployed by the Forsyth County ShcrifTs Department. Town commissioner Bill Gibson said the new title more accurately reflects the job they expect from Woolen: not only a police officer, but an administra­ tor overseeing another full-time officer, part-time officers, office duties, applying for grants and writing manuals and procedures. "He will be a sworn ofTicer," Gibson said. "He will be wali(ing Please See New - Page 4 County Proposes To Fund School Mandates; water Ueulenant Jitrinny Plilpps’ofthe Davie County Shetiffs Department ami SBI agents Dave Call and John Foster examine the H8A0S UD FOf HGSIVV USSfS biimed mobile home where two murder victims were discovered late last Tuesday. - Photo by Robin FargusMn ~ ^ Rre iDelilierBAely Set To Hide iMurders By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Investigators' initial feelings were right. Tracy Jill Gamer, 22, and her mother, Dresa Campbell Motayoshi, were murdered. The mobile home Gamer rented off Jack Booe Road in the William R. Davie commu­ nity had been set on fire in an attempt to hide the murders. Both hod been tied up before a fire was set. An autopsy report revealed that neither of the women died from the fire, althoughamore specific cause of death hasn't been released. The women weren't shot, and they weren't stabbed. Four investigators, two Davie Sheriffs de­ tectives and two SBI agents, have been woric- ing on the case full time. As of Tuesday, Uiey had narrowed a list of suspects, and are focus­ ing on associates of Gamer, said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. But they need help from the public. Tracy Gamer Dresa MatayodU Gainer drove her black, early 80's model Toyota pickuptiucktothe Willow Oaks Shop­ ping Center at about S p.m. on Tuesday, June 6. Investigators haven't found anyone who saw the young woman until about 7 ;30, when her mother and step-father stopped by her mobile home. The sherifTsdepaitment is especially want­ ing to hear from someone who may have seen Gamer between 5 and 7:30 that night. They don't know if she picked up the murdererfs), or if the criminals went to her house. They also want lo hear from anyone who may have seen Gamer on previous days, who she was wilh and the type of vehicles going in and out from her residence. Detective Jimmy Phipps said when the mother and step-father arrived at the mobile home, the mother stayed to help her daughter look for something she had lost. The step­ father left to take a vehicle to a mechanic. It was the last anyone saw the two alive. Gamer missed an appointment at 9 p.m. And when relatives came bock to the home around lOp.m., the lights were out and no one appeared to be home. A fire was reported by neighbors'at about 11 p.m. Phipps said the fire appears to have been started from materials inside the resi­ dence. Please Sec Investigators Page4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie County commissioners will hold a public hearing on the proposed 1995-96 budget Mon­ day night, wilh the property tax scheduled to remain the same. The proposal docs include in­ crease for high-volume water us­ ers (Bennuda Center Sanitary District and Jockey), and slight increases for sewer customers (Cooleemee residents and Jockey). DavieSchools, although sched­ uled for an increase, will receive far less than what the board of education requested. The schools were given a 6.36 percent increase, enough to keep funding at the same level as last year while meeting slate-man- dated increases in certain salaries. County commissioners weren't happy with funding state man­ dates for the schools. '^<j "I have a problem wilh man­ dates and they don't send no money," said Larry Hayes. "They're not dropping anything because they're costing our tax­ payers money and we're taking the heat for it." "The buck is being passed lo us ... and we're going to see more of it," said board chairman, Diane Foster. Carl Boon said he had received numerous calls on the schools' budget. "I guess people think we can go pick it (money) off the trees, but it's just not there," he said. Commissioner Jeff Harrison suggested the county fund a S% increase, as recommended by County Manager Ken Windley. Joe Long disagreed, saying the county should at least fund the mandates. "You've got to fund it," Foster said. "I'm at 6.36 percent. That keeps the school budget basically even to where they were at last year." Hayes repealed his objection. "In all honesty, I don't want to fund a mandate," he said. Phase See Water-Page 4 Urther Potts: U is attitude. Thats vvhat this program does... is d ia ^ Student Success Stories Bring Edu«rtl^ Board Cliair To Tears By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record You can't lose with four aces. And 26 Davie High School students not only got a second chance this year, they were dealt a winning hand. The participants in die school's ACES program, aimed at dropout prevention, mostly went from failing wiUr poor atten­ d e e , to passing with high attendance. FrveoftheACESstudentsspoketo the Davie Board of Education last week, as did 0« four teachers - Misty Southard, JoeyTrivette,Tenyi Sykes.Theirpresentationbrought tears to the eyes of Marlene Shamel, chainnan of the board, who stepped down to hug each of the students. "The teachers have shown diey care, andyouguysresponded,"she said. "We're so proud of you." One parent said it was the first time her son had lookedforwaidtogoingto school. "These teachers are great These teachers are wonderftil," she said. "It was really you believing in him, that's what turned him around.” The students had their own stories to "I didn’t really have a way to pass the ninth grade," said Anthony Burton, "and fourgreat teachers came to me.lgot some fairly good grades, and it changed my attitude a lot” "Ifl hadn't been diere,Iprobably would have failed," said John Walser. Sonja Jones said the program helped her self-esteem. "It encouraged me to do a lot of thirigs... and mode me feet better about myself." "They say in a card game, four aces is the best hand you can have,” said Misty Howell. "We have had that this year. Our cess of this program, but without our four aces, we couldn't have done it" ‘Assistant Principal Linda Bost also gaWcredittothe teachers. "They're young and enthusiastic and duy keep the kids' attention," she said. Southaid, the teacher, said ACES s ta ^ with Uiiee goals: to improvegrades, attendance and discipline. '.'We were in awe of the accomplish­ ments when we saw what we had done," she said. ^ o n g Ute accomplishments; • 22 of 26 students achieved the 85% attendance goal; • grades increased for 25 of 26 stik; dents, going fn>m an average of .65 irv; regular high school to 2.07 in ACES; • no discipline referrals for 20 of 26 - students. >' The problems, board members were: told, is that ACES was paid for by agiaik from die'state General Assembly. Fund-^ ing for next year is uncertain. , Luther Potts said it was one of the.’ education board members he had ever "Life is attitude,” Potts said. "That's what this program does ...is change atti­ tudes." / I ,'• i l UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORoUune IS, 199S Editorial P a ^ Class Of 1995 Faces Countless Concerns The Class Qf 1995 goes into the grcal big world during a lime that’s hard to dcrine. There an; reasons for great hope and opti­ mism. But there arc a thousand doubts that keep us wary about the future. Our nation is al peace. Tlie economy is robust. Colleges and universities im; clamoring for students. Unemployment is low. Every generation has had problems to face. There have been wars, poverty, racial problems and recessions. And we have tackled them in various ways. We have fought the wars. We have protested the wars. We have led the social ch;mges that have struck down the racial barriers. And we have weathered the ups and downs of the economy. In contrast, the Class of 1995 enters society whhout any single event stiuing them In the face. But then: are countless reasons for concern; — The war in Bosnia has the potential for spilling into other countries and ultimately involving the United Slates. True to the Hitler model, Serbian butchers lue compelled to cleanse their society of Muslims. Their European neighbors have wrung their hands for two years hoping the problem would go away. NATO ‘' ahd the United Nations have been powerless to stop or even slow the violence. • ■ — The information age has catapulted us into an era when we have no secrets. E-mail and Internet and computers have put the .; world al our finger tips. U has seduced us with its sophistication ; and immediate access to information. But there is a price to pay; r No privacy. The government — ora computer hacker— c.Tn ; - instantly know almost everything about us. Where we shop. Our .■ ^ bank records ,nnd more. — There is a growing educational disparity that threatens to lock . . its into social classes. The haves and have-nots are funher apart. Computer illiteracy and lack of training can leave some workers in low-paying service jobs with no means of advancement. — We face growing moral dilemmas with a generation poorly trained to make choices. The issue is not just about going to church . or prayer in the public schools. Our society has witnessed a blurring of right and wrong. We now have a suicide doctor. Children are conceived in test tubes. Abortion foes have resorted ■ to murdering the abortionists. Rappers have filled the airwaves with musical lyrics that degrade women, cheapen sex and encour- ■; ■ age violence. Raunchy movie moguls serve a filthy diet of dirty movies. The stream of violence and sex is endless. Like stones in . a mountain stream, the edges of our sense of shame and our morals ' ate slowly smoothed away. - — We have trouble dealjng with each other. The words of r Rodney King during the Los Angeles riots still ring out; Can we ■ just get along? We trust each other less. For all the progress we : have made in civil rights in the past 40 years, racial problems are just as common now, if not worse. There seems to ^ so much ; liatred— hatred that turns to violence. We arc suspicious... and • liiloleranl. As well educated as we have become, we haven't : learned to accept people for themselves. We pigeon-hole evety- ; one; Homosexual. Pro-choicer. Environmentalist. Conservative. ' Charismatic. Catholic. Blue Collar. We seem to cling to our • groups and distrustthe others. With all the lessons of histmy, the 'wars that have been fouglit and the technological progress tliiit has : been made, we still have the most trouble with personal relation- ; ships. We don't know our neighbors. We can't gel along with our V spouses. And we don't talk to our kid,s. Instead, we are zombies of : the Internet. — The crazies of our culture are defining us. We are heading quickly into the next millennium, and society's whackos are ; coming out of the woodwork. Branch Davidians, Militant Mus- , ; lims. Gun-worshippeis who believe in far-out government con- ; spiracies. Sexual perverts on afternoon TV. Radio talk shows. ■\ OJ. Simpson. It's hard not to be jaded, or tainted, by the barrage ■ of events and the sick ideas. Other generations had their wars. Other generations had fears of nuclear holocaust. The new generation emerging has its own ; problems— a battle of conflicting ideas and life-styles and values. :; We worried about bombs; they worry about AIDS and environ- '' mental ruin. The older generations mu,st look at the youngsters as a pam­ pered, sheltered group. They have bejjn given a wealth of material things. Beautiful clothes. Fa,st, sleek cars. But have we prepared them for the conflicting attempts to control their minds? Will they be able to discern right from wrong? Will they be seduced by the religious hucksters? Or follow a political bigot who lakes advan­ tage of our prejudices? The new generation's problems seem harder to solve, harder to battle Uian outs from another time. Have we done enough to' prepare them? — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-lfiO 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7W/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Sccimd Cluss Poslugc Paid In Mi>cksvii{c. N C 2702K l*OSTMASTI;R Send aildros clianscs In DavIc O iunly l-nlcrprisc-Ri'Cdrd 1; P.O. B in .‘i25. M nckwillc. NC 27(128 wehavethe O.J. ATTHE^ENE OFTHECRIME.. mmy ..BBTNOTTOtWCEAJURyATTHE SCENE OfTHETRIAL/ iC rz I n T h e M a i l ... S p o r ts E d ito r W a s T h e r e F o r It A ll To the editor. ‘ I would like lo commend your sports editor. Ronnie Gallagher, for the excelleni coverage or Davie High sports this season. He has exemplified ihe true meaning of a spurts editor. Every week. Ronnie went above and teyond the call ofduly. Not only was there coverage of the sporting evenls. he was author of all the aiticles. It was nothing to see Ronnie on the campus of Davie High the following Monday orTuesday chasing the co.iches and gath­ ering information. With pad and pencil in hand, recoaler running, Ronnie wivs there. There were trips to faraway places. Ronnie was there. There were playoffevents. Ronnie wsls therv. There were state tournaments. Ronnie w:is there. There were highs and lows, Ronnie was there. There was excitement, (here was sadness, Ronnie was there. 1 have heard coaches and athletic directors from other schools conunent on what a wonderful job Davie County does as far as coverage of their athletic departmeni. One coach even commenied that Ronnie Gallagher leaves no stone unturned. Coaches from colleges have commented on what a wonderful job he does. Several have articles posted in their athletic departments written by the, infa­ mous RonnicGaUagher. If that's not respect, I don’t know what is. I am extremely glad lo have n sports editor in Davie county who lakes such pride and give.s so much of his time to the readers and athletes of this county. Thanks Ronnie for u job well done. Darrell Steele Co.u’h Davie High School n r DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995- 3\ ' A ll T h e S ig n s A re S a y in g T h a t S u m m e r Is A lre a d y H e rd Fire Department Is Not To Blame For Accident To the editor: My name is Ja.son Keaton. For (hose of you that don’t know who I am, I am the firefighler who was driving the truck that overturned responding to the trailer fire off of Jack Booe Road. I'm writing lo apologize to the community and county-for what has happened. There were circumstances beyond my control that caused the accident. It was not a lack of truck driving skills, or any fault of the depart* ment. I ask for the people of Davie County not to blame the William R. Davie Fire Department. For those of you who have any doubt about the department. Tliey have served tjie county for 25 years. This is the first time anything of this nature has happened, but all ihe people in the fire service knowthatihingslikethiscanand will happen. So all I ask is if you are to blame someone, toplease blame me and not the depanment. They are alt a great bunch of people that will be there to help you with anything you tieed. I would prefer to step down from being a fire' fighter than to have people In Ihe county tocriticii^c William R. Davie VFD for the accidenl thal hap­ pened. Thank you for your lime. Jason Keaton Mocksville Community Makes Trip Possible For Student To Ihe editor: Thanks for all your support, my tuition and transportation to Australia and New Zealand as a Student Ambassador has been paid. I would like lo acknowledge the businesses, groups, club.s, and friends. Rrst and foremost is Cathy Morton or her help as my advocate. She spent much of her time talking to groups and businesses about the People to People program and trip. Next would be my parents Mr. and Mrs. Steward Ledford, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bowen and Mr. and Mr. H.H. Ledford for financial and moral support^ I would also like to thank Mr. and John Barber for his help, os well as Cooleemee VFW, Cooleemee PTA. Mocksville Women's Club, Cool- eemee School Teachers and Staff, Mocksville Ro­ tary Club. Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Mocksville Lion's Club, Cooleemee Methodist Women, Dr. and Mrs. Spargo, Jimmy and Debbie Cooke, of Mooresville. Mr. Jeff Albany, and Mr . Bonnie McGowen. Also thanks to all of the businesses which helped. Forhelpandknow contributions at my Bake Sale and Church Supper Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Barter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walton, Jack and Calhi Marshbanks, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Collins, Bryunl.and Maiy McClanuoch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Dena Phelps. Rulh and Margaret Hoyle. Mr..and Mrs. Bert King, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle^ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spry, Dianne Snipes, Libby Owens. Joanne Steele, Sabrina CXNeal, and many others. Thank you all once again for all your help for making this trip possible. Hillary Ledford Cooleemee What Are Your Plans After High School?: B*thWaU Senior, Davie High " I plan to go to college lo be an elementary Spanish teacher," EmUyHiU Senior, Davie High "Go to college at Charlotte. M any a rich man." Audra Holder Senior, Davie High "Right now I'm just plan­ ning to go to the beach." Clint Boggs Senior, Davie High ' . "I want to go to college and makealotofmoney,solcahbe a world player." Summer officially begins next week, but all the signs seem to ;-be saying it's already here. Just like they appeared In Grandpa's trusted Fanner's Almanac, they are here In the head, the heart, the stom­ ach... Everywhere you can see the signs - even In the feet - .liandaled feet, feet In shoes with no socks, and bare feet, longing for the feel of wet sand between their toes, as they stroll along the beach. Not as easy to spot as those of the feet the stomach's signs are among the strongest. 1 recently tasted the nearly forgotten delight of homemade Ice cream. No flavor of Ice cream I've ever bought could compare to this summer treat. But, to truly be appreciated, It should be eaten In the shade on a hot day with people you like. Watermelon should be eaten in much the same way. Beyond that there are no rules. Some people like il straight from the gartjen. Others like to leave the melon In the shade for a few hours, looking at It often with anticipation, before culling into it. Some more conventional Individuals even like it refrigerated first. They are usually the ones who like to eat it with a spoon, too. Some like to salt il. Some don't. Whatever your preference, don't be afraid lo make a mess. Vanity does not mix well with In The Mail... J e a n n e Houpe watennelon. ^ The stomach cries out with pangs of hunger thal "slimmer Is here" al the smell of hamburgers and hot dogs grilling in a neighbor's backyard. The only match for these seasonal delica­ cies may be those cooking In the concession stand at the ballpark. But Ihe food of summer most craved by my stomach Is the tomato sandwich, which lastes even better when referred to as a "mater sandwich". Once again there are innumerable ways to create your perleci mater sandwich meal. Some people prefer a thick coal of mayonnaise on their bread, so that it runs down their arms while they eat. I'm a little more conservative with the mayonnaise, but I make up for il with pepper. Just the right amount of salt makes my favorite summer lunch complete. However, I must warn you. Such perfection may only be achieved when using homegrown tomatoes. Of course, one must be careful when following the signs of Ihe stomach, as the season of covered dish dinners and backyard barbecues Is also the season of swimsuits and shorts. Those who follow the signs of the head usually manage to achieve a proper balance. They know that lawns must be mowed and cars must be washed. Many of the most dedicated followers of this sign also spend hours in their gardens, tending lo their tomatoes and watermelons. In addition lo work, there are plenty of summertime leisure aclivllies lo keep one In shape. The traditional summer sports of softball and baseball are quite popular In Davie County. But, If Advance Loses Loved, Respected Resident To Ihe editor As we go through this life, there ore those we fondly recall with love, respect.dignity and with the' upmost of reverence. Such a man was Taylor Howard. •- As I was growing up in what was then a small, 'Jailbirds' Raise Over $2,000 To the editor The MocksviltC'Davie Jaycees would tike to thank the persons in Davie County who helped ' make our cardiac arrest a successful project. With ' Ihe help of the "jailbirds,” we were able to contribute hiore than $2,000 to the American Hean Associa­ tion for the research and prevention of heart disease. • I would like to thank each of Ihe "jailbirds" for taking their time lo raise this sum of money for a worthwhile cause. A special thanks goes to our "Judge forthe Day," Sally Smith, and to Kip Miller at Miller's Restaurant for the use of the restaurant as a jail and for providing us with a meal. John Bridgets President, Mocksviile-Davie Jaycees Golf Tournament Is A Success To the editor The officers and firefighters of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank the people who entered our Golf Tournament at Twin Cedars on Saturday. May 20, for their support and the lime they gave up lohelp us. We would also like lo express our thanks lo the companies which sponsored this tournament with cash donations (and/or) door prizes. This successful tournament would not have been possible without your support. Thanks. Ronald BricUey Cooleemee close knil place where people called you by your first name andcouldonlyrememberthegood things you did for your neighbors In time of bad luck, sickness, death of loved ones; such a place was called Advance, a liny dot on the slate road mapbul a big city when il came lo those who called il home and represented it for a community that cared and still has good basic values. Well, that wonderful place lost one of its most respected residents last week. Over the years, this wonderful man reached out and touched more lives with his wit, personality, love for his fellow man and Ihe love he had in his heart for his country. He had seen a lot, lived a lot and raised a most precious family and saw his grandchildren and great-grand­ children be with him and around him through his life and finally his death. With the help of a loving daughter and a most precious wife, he went a long way in life: not measured by great wealth, a fancy car or house, but his measurements are what really a good Christian man is all about. Material items will come and go, but a man called Taylor Howard will be remembered forever. Each time you see a veteran saluting our great flag, think of him and the many like him in a place callcd Advance, t consider it a pleasure and a real privilege to have known him and his wonderful family. Il is with much love and honor and respect that \ write this article for I have known a iruly honorable man, and some that have never met him. but know of him can call him Taylor, but I called him my friend. He had a most positive inOuetKe on my young life in the church and I will never forget his kindness, thoughtfulness, and his genuine con­ cern for all that entered his beloved church. May there always be an Advance in our lives as we travel through this life, and may there always be real men like Taylor Howard. My heartfelt sympa­ thy to the family and I love all of you to. God bless oursmaW towns and thepeoplethatmokethemwhat they are. I love Davie County, and there are so many precious families there; including my own. May God truly bless hometowns and Ihe wonderful people such as my friend called Taylor Howard, who by Ihe grace of his loving God has a new place tocallhome now. I submillhls with loveand respect to his family and the many people who called him friend. Wanda Barney Beauchamp Clemmons To Ihe editor We would like to say aspecia) thanks loal) those responsible for our Coaches Appreciation Day celebration. The decorations, food, program, and all the kind words are greatly appreciated. To all of you that came to share this with us a special thanks. Ihece are no words lo express how we feel. It was so thoughtful and meant more than wonls can say. You will always have a special place in our hearts and lives. Smart Start Issue Stalls {Decision On Budget By Rtp. Julia C. Howard When will the General Assembly adjourn? 'That is the big question. I have been optimistic until this week about h being before Ihe end of June. Based on whatlam hearing now,it will lake a lot of will power to gel out of Raleigh before then. There has been no agreement on Ihe continuation budget and seems u> be . little movement on the major diCTer- ejices of Smart Start. The longer it t^es to resolve the Smart Start issue, it gives more lime for some to question other issues in the budget and laise ; concerns about their favorite projects ■ or programs - potentially making it ■- more difTicult to reach an agreement f o n the Ujtal budget even if the single : issue ofSnuut Start is settled. All^if us wonder al Ihe end of ses^ ; sipn if we have gotten enough done, how to go about putting emphasis on C those final issues, what nee*'lo be I: done this session, or whal could be I done neft session. Is h better lo worii • on sttuctujed sentenci;ig and tty to push through cortccWnstiow or can ; we study il, make ;urs it Is better, and : do il next suraror? Would there be ■ more support.forcocrecling the prob­ lems with stniclured sentencing during a cam pon season? ..._ ThUweeklwouklliketotalkaboul ’.'edujalion and the Impact of the state­ wide system of education and why 1 ^tliink we need to put more emphasis on educating our children and less em­ phasis on the system. I thlnlt we are putting U » much effort into managing from Raleigh and ttying lo make all people alike. One of Ihe first challenges I see in our system (and I emphasize system because the teachers I have ulked with are dedi­ cated professionals who want to help children prepare for the future) is that we .da not demand mastery of the edu- cationalbasicsof reading, writing, and arithmetic. A local report indicates that 3(M of our students are peifoiming below grade level and continue lo be moved up to the next grade. / Itlsasystemproblemandstatewlde lilienomena. Why in the worid do we . tell our sttidentstomoveupiothenext grade when they have nol met the standaidsoftheg^ level they are in? Ihereareprogiamsbeingpresented withlnour system that do not even give agrade.SttidentsusedlogelanA,B,C. D, at F. That has changed in some caseslopass orfail and then tonograde al all. Once you have completed so much'lime, il seems you move right along. , What are we really doing for bur children? There are no standards. We have a program in Raleigh supposedly developing some standards and ac- counUibility, but as a system, we actu­ ally have some schools thal do not give grades. Can you imagine the frustra­ tion of those children when they are through high school and cannot read or write and have not mastered multipli­ cation or division? Do you not think Uiey feel cheated by the world when they have spent 12 years of their lives in the educational system and are still lunable to communicate through read­ ing and writing? •. If we do not have a program de­ signed that requires proficiency in die basics of reading, writing, and arith­ metic, where will our system go? Yes, we have Ihe gifted and talented program but I think you will find that even those who score highest on the SAT are not doing as well as students used lodoonthetestwhen they had lo make A's,B's, and Cs. Part of this lack of priority on the basics of reading, writing, and arith­ metic becomes clear when we look at bow our children spend their educa­ tional day. The children are pulled out oftheacademiccla-ssroominto allkinds of other nice to have skills and pro- gnuns. What good are these skills and how good are these programs if the chlldhasnolbeenlaughlto communi­ cate with others in a system that does have some standards? Nol teaching reading, writing, and arithmetic with standards is like having highways with no center line and no requirements to drive on one side of the road or the other. This brings attention to imother is­ sue In leaching - spelling. Otir system you're like me - one of Ihe spectators eating hot dogs in the . stands - you may still need lo find another activity you enjoy. 1 like 10 fish, but there's not a lot of exercise involved in casting and reeling - unless Ihe fish are a lot bigger than Ihe ones I've caught. Miniature golf is another enjoyable sport often limited to the months of summer, bul it does nol provide an intense workout. For exercise and fun I recommend swimming or water skiing. The latter sport may appeal to tho.se who follow Ihe signs of the head bccause it can be quite educational. On my first trip to the lake, I discovcied several muscles I never knew existed. Bul Ihe strongest signs of summer are probably those of Ihe heart. All around you can see couples taking advantage of the seasonal opportunities for romance. They enjoy the cool evening air from their porch swings and talk about their dreams while silting on blankets looking up at Ihe stars. (It may put a little' damper on things, bul signs In other places suggest they remem­ ber to keep some mosquito repellent handy.) They hold hands as they walk on the beach al sunset and watch Ihe Fourth of July fireworks in the park. Bul the signs of the heart, are not limited to couples. The heart is part of all that summer has to offer. Everything you do Is better when shared with someone you love. Just don't ask me lo share my mater sandwich. C«Mhi| H(u C«Mce T» TkuikI W DSL R a d io New Studio Locateid Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Sw iC M *| MHU * JWNlItatoht/OwtSiM • Km • M ^ CaM riaitM rii • T m lM S r ^ YOU'I-L FIND rr ALL ON W DSL -1520 Coaches Thankful For Friends Whengood friends walk beside us...On the trails thal wc must keep...Our burdens seem less heavy...And the hills are not so steep...The weary miles pass swiflly...Taken in a joyous stride...And all the world seems brighter...When friends walk by our side. Thanks for being our friends. Coach Beck and Coach Jarvis. Roverda Jarvis Advance laven A sk a b o u t o u r , „ SUMMER SPECIAL' , lecurlty Basic Syslem only'395 InitalledI O ffe r E nd s Ju ly 31st * * ” ‘ I year Monitoring C ontract t has not beenteachingspellingfor years. We sound out words and let children spell them Ihe way they want lo. Do youknowhowdlfficullilisgoingtobe to communicate when we do not spell our words the same way? Well, if you could hear my voice insteadof reading Uiese typed woids, I think you would probably agree, my sounds are not just like your sounds. Ifwedidnotwritethem down and spell them the same way, communica­ tions isgoinglo become more diflicult. Spelling should be a fundamental part of our educational system and it is nol. This lack of s ia n d ^ is empha­ sized when we look at'discipline and order within our school system. Every parent has arighlto be concemedabout Uie learning environment within our educational syslem when our lime is being spent considering full-time se­ curity guanls, installing metal detec­ tors, and doing random seaiches of lockets to searehforwe^ns and other contraband. This is a sad state of affairs when wc are Uying to educate our children because we do not want to discipline them and hurt their self­ esteem. One misbehaving child does disrupt the entire class. Almost eveiy professional educa­ tor 1 talk with indicates discipline is a major problem. Yet insteadofhavinga system that leaches responsibility and CaoU ni(dOiiFi|e7 CONCERT 'F e a tu rin g Ttie C la s tic P arty R o c k ft Roll o f . r The Fabulous W ingtips Friday, June 23rd • 5pm ‘til 7:30pm On the Square In Downtown MockaviUe Ratax AIMr Work WItti Frimd* and Sonw GfMt Mu«k:l I ■'r'" Q v e Y o u rl^ lia r Day hT lieSun III m % With 1 0 0 Portraits For $4 .9 5 * U.9S S«in( Fw Regularly $6.95 You must redeem this coupon with photographer. Portrait Package Contents; One 10x13, Three 8»10s, Four 5x7s. 20 wallets, 36 billfolds, 36 mini-portraits SCW4 iM e( I3.M pM (men. punM lo M pMsgrifMr. nei Mtiudrt In oMit. Rntt li3i adwtwd povMi wtMcten. VmImm praps Minnd, llrManttpimpidugip«tuti(d.UptolMMfti«MlpomtaMnlB>; apuntf psnrM niKteA wOine tMQMn M purchM. Al IQH wicaTi* (Rwwt tMw <gi1 a mint M acfonpinad by. Thuraday thru Monday, Jum 15-19 Daily 1tam-7pm • Sunday 12 noon-5:3d{Hn Wal-Mart • 1063 VtdklnvIM Rd. • Mockivlll*, NC 27028O W A L - M A R T P O R T I U U T S T U D I O S O 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 Tanker Truck Wrecks On Way To Fire A young fire Hghicr oveniinieil a fire irtick lasl week, as he rushed lo a inobite home fire on Nicule Luie. EUwurU Kcuton. 21. wiisat- templing to turn left onto Jack Boiw Road rix)in U.S. 6()1 in William R. Davie Volnnteer Fire Departnienl's \972 Fon\ tanker \nwk. when tlw load on the tnick shified causing it to over­ turn. rcporteJ Tnxipcr C.D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patr^il. The iruck came to rest on hs left side on the right shouldcrofJack Bikv Road. According lo William R. Davie FireaiicfDaleBlackweldcr.thcdam- agewase.xtcnsive.Joneseslinialedthe damage ni SS.OOU. "Insurance covered the loss on the inick.'* niackvvelder said. KipSales.u witness driving behind the tnick. told Jones its speed never exceeded 55 mph. Blackwelder said the load prob­ ably shiOed when (he truck hit kxisc gravel as it made the turn. Keaton haddrivcn the tmck several times before the accident. In order to drive a fire department vehicle, a fire fighter must be at least 21 and complete a driving course. Even then he must be released to drive by the fire chief w ho has witnessed his driving skills, Dlackwelder said. This 1972 Ford tanker truck overturned last Tuesday night as William R. Davie fire fighter Jason Keaton attempted to turn It from U.S. 601 onto Jack Booe Road on the way to a fire scene. - Photo by Robin Fergusson A fire fighter watches over the mobile home while waiting for SBI Investigators to arrive. 1 ^ Chief Brings Experience - Photo by Robin Fergusson Investigators Search For intbmiation Continued From Puge 1 Deteclivcshavc Interviewed neigh­ bors. family members, friends, co- workers and associatesofboth women. They set up a road blwk on Jack Booc Road, asking passers-by for any Infor­ mation they may know. Several promising leads have been followed. Whitaker said. Anyonewithinfomiationtheylhink couldhelpshouldcalltheDavieCoumy Sherifl’s Depanment at (704) 634- 5547, the Davie County Crimestop- pers (CiLsh rewards are available and callers don’t have to reveal their Iden* lhy.)at(704)634-1111 ortheSBIat 1- 800-662-7610. Rates May Increase To Meet Costs Continued From Page I "I don't either... but we have to;'" Fostersald. ‘ " ’ Water Rates To Match Costs Tlie water system budget should "" slay in the black, if Increases as pro- ' ‘ posed for Jockey and Bemiuda Center Sanitary District are implemented. In ihe past, according to Wlndley,' ' * the county had been selling water 16 the high-volume users at a lower rate ' than U cosi ihe county lo produce that water. Tlie nite for ihose large users will' • go from $ 1.30 to $ 1.90 per 1.000 gaj-' ' Ions. ”1 can’t sec anybody asking us to' sell them water for less than It costs us ' to produce it.” Boon said. •' •' "I don'l think we can ask individu-' als to subsidise high users above our ' costs." s;ildCounty Attorney Bob Price. ‘ The rate for residences will remain S2.85 per 1.000 gallons with a $lt) minimum. Commlssionersalsoplantochargc more to tap onto the counly system • from $350 lo $850. beginning Sept. I'. Any potential user who has not paid • ’ the fee by that dale would have to pay' • the higher rate, commissioners said. '' Sewer Rate.s Going Up Cotileemee residents on the county sewersystem will notice approximately ■ an average of SI per month Increase in ‘ their bills, if new rates arc approved in the budget. Those new rates would also more • accurately reflect the covmty's cost in providing the service, Windley said. From the $4.40 base rate, sewer service charges svould go from $1.91 to S2.13 per 1,000 gallons. Tlie public hearing Is scheduled for' 7 p.m. Monday in the commissioner's nK)m. second lloor of the counly ad- ' ministration building. Tlie property lax would remain al S.52 perSlOO valuation, with an addi- ‘ tional four cents going to fire depart-, ments. Each fire department in the counly would receive $42,221. Counly employees would receive a’*" ‘ three percent cost-of-livIng pay in- • crease, withasmallpercentagcgelling ‘ an additional iwo pereenl merit In- ' crease, Windley said. Windley Increased the cost esti­ mate of building a new 72-bed jail to S5 million. Tlic sheriffs departmenf will buy fewer cars and hire no new personnel. A new E911 dispatcher would be' hired to give the director more lime to' handle personnel, training and sched- ’ uling, Windley said. Continued From Page 1 a beat. He will be pauolling the streets of Cooleemee on a regular basis. Vis­ ibility will be improved greatly." Plans are already In the works to change the colors of the town police cars to make ihem more visible, and to Install bar lights on top of those cars. "He's going to bring a world of experience to our town." Gibson said. "He’s very professional and I don't ihink he will be playing any type of games with anybixly. I think we got the besl man for the job.’’ Woolen came to Cooleemee and rode around for a few hours last week­ end. He will work a six-month proba­ tion period, after which he will be required to move lo within 15 miles of Cooleemee, Gibson said. Because of Ihe experience, board members unanimously agreed to up the salary from the proposed $20,000 a year lo $23,000. Thai is still less than Woolen makes now, and less than some rookies can make al other de­ partments, Gibson said. "It's almost likR a slap in thefaceto offer him less than what a rookieout of school makes,'* Gibson said. ' Gibson said he hoped to plan meet­ ings in the future for town residents to meet and ask questions of Wooten. Also on Monday nighl, the board agreedtoofferforrenltheiown-owned house at ihe recreation center to either the chief or other ofncer with Ihe po­ lice departmenl. The rent would be S200 per month. Commissioner Jim Wlshon sug­ gested that rent be $200 a month as an incentive for an officer to live in the town. Mayor Jackie Morton said the rent was well below the$385 average house rent in the lown. "Tbjs is right much of , a give away." she said. Cooleemee commissioners Bill Gibson and Bob Jordan. Jack Jerome was sworn in as a new commissioner Monday. '. Few Questions Raised At Town Meeting About Proposed Budget C(X)LEEMEE-Town board mem­ bers heard fewpubllccomments Mon­ day night about a proposed $273,347 budget for the fiscal year which begins on July 1. The board is scheduled to further discu.ssthebudget&taworksh(^Thurs- day at 7 p.m. at town hall. ' Mary Carter questioned Ihe town donating$5,000tothe Cooleemee Fire Department. Board member Bill Gibson, also a fire department member, said that was the same donation as lasl year. "Ithoughtlhatwasaonelimelhing," Carter said. "If ya'II are willing lo gel out here an dwork, we're willing lo work with you (on fund-raising ; events)." Gibson said the fire departmenl Is working to lower ihe insurance rating for lown residents. "The town should support the fire departmenir he said.Town board membrs, the clerk and attorney listen lo Mayor Jackie Morton at meeting in which police chief was named. -_________________________________________- ______■ Photo» by Janw Bartlngw D i s t r i d : C n i J t t The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on June 8. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Cynthia Gar­ ner and Rob Taylor, asslslanl district attorneys. — Lindsey B. Allison, driving 76 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Todd A. Bamhardl. assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 monlhs, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, enroll in and complete Family Violence Program. Appealed. — Kenneth S. Blanton, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traf­ fic movement, pay court costs, -Michael S. Boger. assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, re­ duced by DA 10 misdemeanor assault, sentqic^ to 120 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitliion. remain In coun­ seling; assault inflicting serious Injury, dismissed. — lentiifer F. Burnette, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Charles M. Clement, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed; unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continue. —TracyB.Cranrield,driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs; unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —William T. Frye, communicat­ ing threats, not guilty. — Norma J. Cochran, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tolmproperequlpment.paycourtcosts. —Vincent L. Galeano. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproperequipment.paycourt costs. -Christy D. Goodin, driving 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmenl,paycourtcosts. — Wilbert Harris Jr.. assault on a female, dismissed. —Dennis R. High, Improper back­ ing, dismissed. — Belinda J. Hill, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $150 fine and court costs, enroll in and com­ plete Family Violence Program. Ap­ pealed. —Janoris E. Hudson, probation vio­ lations. sentenced to 6 months; com­ municating threats, mlsdeameanor breaking and entering. Injury lo per­ sonal property, second degree trespass­ ing, sentenced lo 120days; first degree trespassing.conununicalingthreals. as­ sault on a female, dismissed. After Month Delay County Awards Heating Contracts Counly commissioners have awarded woikon lieal pumps and con­ trols lo two companies. TIk decision lo award ihe conuacls 10 niermal Technologies and HVAC Technologies were delayed from May tiecause Wayne Webb had claimed lhal two of three companies weren't licensed 10 do the work. Counly Manager Ken Windley said lhal both of these companies were li­ censed, and Ihe third contnicl being considered, for Mickey Shore for w o* on boileis, rarely would include work lhal would require a license. The board decided not to award the contract to Shore because lhal work isn't needed very often. The counly will solicit someone lo make repairs when necessary. Thermal Technologies bid was for $32 per hour for one person, or S45 per hour for two; HVACs bid was for $35 perhourduringregularbusinesshouis, $S2.S0perhouranerhours.and$70on Sundays and holidays. ThecontracUwillbereviewedalter a year. mOTOGBAPWCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ —Jennifer C. Kaplan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. —Alton R. Lane, communicating threats, not guilty, resisting public of­ ficer, pay court costs. —Rickie L. Lemons, driving while license rcvoked.dlsmissed; DWI.(.29 Breathalyzer resuli.s), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine andcourtcosts. serve 14-day active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, com­ ply with recommendalionsofsubstonce abuse assessment. Appealed. —Jimmy D. Livengood, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproperequlpmcnt,paycourtcosts. — Michael S. Maness, communi­ cating threats, dismissed. — Luis R. Martinez, driving while license revoked, dismissed. -Robert E. McCue. 7 counts pro­ bation violation, probation revokd. —Frank E. Nelson, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, driving commercial ve­ hicle while license revoked, improper use of farm plates, dismissed. —Scotty A. Reynolds, fictitious/ cancelled registration, dismissed. —StcvenT.Rucker.drivlngSOmph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 One and court cosls. —Lisa M. Sawicki, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, play SlOftne and court costs. —Timothy W. Simmons, posses­ sion marijuana, paySIOOfineand court costs; possession drog paraphernalia, dismlssed.l —Glenda R. Sloan, 2counts school attendance law violation, sentenced to 20 days suspended for 18 months. — Arvll Stanley, second degress trespassing, dismissed. — AnthonyQ.StrickIand.DWI,dis. missed; pos.sesslon of firearm by felon, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; cany- Ing concealed weapon, larceny, lar­ ceny of fireami. -—Timothy S. Talbert, communi­ cating threats, injury to personal prop­ erty. as.saull on a female, dismissed. — Van A.Trimnal.driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Melissa F. Waugh, simple as­ sault, not guilty. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. — Anthony Angle, resisting public officer. —TeresaD. Bryan,domesticcriml- nal trespass. — James A. Parent, driving 89 mph In a 65 mph zone. — RichardLParsons.drivingwhile license revoked. —James E. Pratt, possession mari­ juana. possession drug paraphernalia, no operator’s license, sell/deliver co­ caine. possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocaine, possession II controlled substance. — Kevin B. Profit, 2 cod lious/cancelled registration. Ity Insurance, vehicle not ret —Johnnie R.Snydcr.sim| less check. —Angela Towery. fallur^ to file/ pay sales lax. tchedule Its ficti- 0 llabil- stcred. irieworth- Trials Waived The following waived the a court trial and paid fines In — Brenda Barney, fallun for stop sign. —George L. Clement, wear seal bell. —Jorge V. Comona. failu for a stop sign. —Rower T. Gunter, no license. —Sean W. Martin, drivin in a 65 mph zone. — Kendrea L. Mason, di mph in a 35 mph zone. — Kimberly D. McClcllanjl, capped parking violation. —Pamela L Sizemore, wear seat belt. —Roberts. Wooten,failui seat bell. —Marilyn K.MIller,slmp less check. —Henry W. Dulin, failut for slop sign. —Audrey R. Rice, drivin in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret Oates, drivin in a 65 mph zone. FATHER'S DAY G IF T SU G G E S TIO N S NOT so PRACTICAL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, J J-9 . V i right lo idvance. lo stop f ilure lo e to slop (t>erator’s 80 mph lijving 52 Lhandl- ilure lo toweai e worth- to stop 78 mph 77 mph — Rodney W. Combs, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John M. Dickenson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Juan A. Munoz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mp:*. zone. — ErinU Pragle, exceeding posted speed. — Raymond P. Mullman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas L. Buchanan,driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. —ConicM.Damell,driving77mph In a 65 mph zone. —^Jack P. Hall, failure to wear seat belt. — Francisco Sairedo, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Richard A. Baughman, no operator's llcensc. — Ebun Muhammad, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Deborah M. Patten, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Joe L. Croft, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William F. Howard, expired reg­ istration. — BonnleS. Whitley,failurelowcar seat bell. — Danny F. Miller, no headlights. —Chad W. Correll. failure to wear seal belt. — BenWilllams.drivingSOmphtn a 65 mph zone. —^James D. Friend, expired regis­ tration. — Laura L. Bamhardl, failure to wear seal bell. -Bedford W.AIlisonb. driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John Solomon, expired registra­ tion. — William D. Booic II, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roger Van Praet, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Cynthia Ray, driving 76 mph In 65 mph zone. —Robert Frazier, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Daniel Sanvillc, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jason W. Glascock, failure lo wear seal belt. — Daniel Clark, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Kclby L. Houston, drinking mall beverage while driving. — Michael D. Wall, exceeding posted speed. — William E. Bergquist. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Pamela N. Koenig, failure to re­ duce speed. —John R. Dover, failure to wear seal belt.. — Barry Wise, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Kyle Marsh, failure lo wear seat belt. — Anthony Bridges,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. Not This Morrison James Dwayne "Jimmy" Morrison, 17. of Necdmore Road, Woodleaf, Is not the person listed In District Court on June 8. P R Y PR&TKAL do uble MINUTES inup now and get 3 months fdpubte package njinutesi Unused double pa ck ^e minutes donotcarryovertotiie , next m onth and no credit ' w illbeextended. 12 m onth service comract required. Offer ends 6/30/95. ________- ^19.95 STSssasr 1 0 % OFF m o t o r o u a a c c e s s o w e s . OfTetends6;30(% Sprint Cellular AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS BurlingtonSpriniCellular 2475 South Church Si. 228-6990 Ciry Sam's Clut)1801 Harrison Avo.677-0225 ChaptlHlllSprinlCellulai143 Ram'sPtazaQ33-U42 Fvytttavlll*SprintCoIlular4l29RaetordRd. 433-3500 Sam's Ctubt9i2SkiboRd.864-1168 Goldsboro SprintCoIlular 2807 Royal! Ave.778-0204 Sam's Club 2811 N. 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Uurlnburg277-8468 LumbMton618-1104 StitM Villt(8001649-3018 SlittwM*{800)775-1662 I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 1995 P ublic Reoonds A^arriages The following were issued mar­ riage licenses In Davie County. • Anihony Todd Younger. 23. of Horseshoe, to Sandra Lee Leonard. 24. of 126 W. Chureh Si.. Mocksville. -Gregory Aaron Beaty.26.of Mat­ thews loBrennonMelissaJames. 122, of 169 Turrentine Church Road. Mocks ville. • Duane Gray Longworth, 23. of tl3 Rainbow Road. Advance and Buffy Denise Beck. 24. of 4142 Hwy. 801 South. Advance. - Jason James Myers, 22. of 301 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville, and Melanie Denise M;irshall. 22, of 301 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville - Kenneth Lee Talley, 46. ofLcwis- ville and Peggy Ann Ireland, 45, of l(M4 Liberty Church Road. Mocks­ ville. - Patrick Bernard Malloy, 23. of Salisbiry, and Wendy Anne Tuck. 21, ofSalijbury. - Jeffery Lamonl Allen. 28. of2038 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, and MichnlaTowana Kinder, 25,of203K Hwy.Sbl Souih, Miicksville. • Rqidy Shane Forrest. 28, of 106 GrcenHlI Road. Mocksville, and Amy DeniseBashom. 27. of 151 Femwood Lane, Mocksville. -Gewge Edward Brown Jr., 22. of Salisbury and Tonya Nichole Ander- son,21 .of 156Claimiont Lane. Mocks­ ville. • Michael Joseph Campbell, 24. of HamptonvllleandKathyJo-AnnDuke. 22, of Hamptonville. -William Joseph Shouse. 22, of Kemersville to Glenda Ann Burton. 20. of Kemersville. - David Wayne shores. 27. of 925 Hardison St.. Mocksville. and Tracy Ann Rose. 23, of 925 Hardison St., Mocksville. - DavidLccCo!e.29,of I lORiver- view Townhouse Drive, Advance and Tammy Jo Mills. 25. of Statesville. - Tracy Allen Mitchell, 23. of Lattimorc to Rebecca Dawn ReavIs, 2l,ofWoodleaf. -Michael RayWilliams.25.ofYad- kinville and Felicia Dawn Williams, 30. of 228 Eaton Road. Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filedwiththeDavieCountyRegistcrof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ lies iovolved. acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre­ senting SI,000. • Tony Curtis Carter and Annette F. Carter to Lemuel Phillip Fields and Priscilla Lane Fields. 17 lots, Jertisa- lem,SI44. • William L. Neas and Jan P. Neas to Robert E. Wensley and Andrea Dean Wensley. 1 lot. Fulton. S338. - E.W. Livengood Jr. to Deana K. Livengoodand R. Jason Webb. 2 acres, Fulton. $8. • Joseph Scotto di Carlo and Joanne Scotto di Carlo to Albert M. Relak and Maria N. Relak, I acre. Shady Grove, $290. •Traditional HomeBuildersloTony Carter and Annette F. Carter, I lot. Jemsalem.$I93. • Nomwn Jeffrey Callaway and Cindy A. Callaway to Melissa D. DeHart, 7.02 acres. $56. • John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots Mcllhallen and David W. Mcllhalten to Michael F. Hester and Patricia B. Hester, I lot, $56. • Michael F. Hester and Patricia B. Hesterto J. Stevan North and Kathryn F. North. 5.19 acres, Fulton. $300. • Roscoe J. Leftwich and Virginia C Leftwich to Anthony Ross Leftwich, I acres, Farmington. • Roy Beauchamp Jr. to Dean Beau­ champ,Elizabeth Beauchamp and Pa­ tricia leauchamp, .83 acre. Shady Grove. I -Ru^C.EldridgetoDwightCamp- bell, 2 ^cLs Jerusalem. $136. - Chules A. Niebauer and Kathryn L. Niebauer to Stephen R. Deane and Robin D. Deane, .45 acre. Fulton. $ 158. • Rcdger L. Booher and Betty H. Booheito Charles A. Niebauer and K. LuAnnNiebauer, I lot, Fulton. $190. - Wiliam David Booie III and Ter­ esa R. looie, Eric Bemard Boole and Heathc- Myers Booie. Barney Joe Boole md Heather Lilly Booie. and Jeffrey,Wayne Booie to B. Eugene Bennet and Willie Bess Bennett. DelbertE. Bennett and Martha H. Ben­ nett. Janes Nance and Gamette L. Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis (quarter interest each), 77.21 acres. Calahaln,$37l. - Tom Stevenson Building to Charies Daniel Barrett and Kathleen Anderson Barrett. I lot. Fannington, $716. -C. Holt Howell to Eiirly William Blackburn, 5.93 acres. Shady Grove. $80. - Sheny Shelton Allen to Joe Stan­ ley Allen, 1.57 acres. Fulton. -Bradley Bennett and KarenT. Ben­ nett (quarter interest) to Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis, 20.5 acres. Caliilialn. •Thunnan A. Foster and Ruth M. FostertoRogerM.PowellandJanetA. Powell. I acre, Shady Grove. $6. -DeParx Stimson and Emily S. Stimson to Dick Anderson Construc­ tion. 5 lots. $74. • Johnny R. Com:ll and Robin B. Correll toTmnmy K. Fralick and Jerry A. Fnilick. 3 tracts. Jenjsalem, S27. • Claude Hampton McNeill and Gladys F. McNeill to H&B Invest- nwnts, R. Mark Hunt and Rodney L. Bailey partners, 5.71 acres, Mocks­ ville, $75. ' Helen Jordan to Robert L Ed­ wards and Connie B. Edwards. 1.56 acres. Jerusalem. $310. ' C. Holt Howell to Lawrence H. Rothrwk and Robin C. Rolhrock, 2.42 acres. Shady Grove, $24. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Don G. An- gell and Veni C, Angell. 1 villa. Rinn- ington.SI40. -W.J.Biyan Sell and ElmaH. Sell Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the followingaccidentsin Davie County. Woman Injured In Accident Curtis Dale GarreLson, 25, of Cool- eemee, was traveling north on N.C. 801 at5:10p.m. June 5. when his 1979 Ford pickup ran off the right shoulder of the road. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Ihe truck traveled back ;wross the road -in a broad slide, running off the left shoulder striking a ditch. A passenger in the truck. Melissa Athey Garretson. 23. was treated for injuries at the scene by Davie EMS. Parked Car Hit OnU.S. 158 Ruth Williams Seamon, 34, of Mocksville was traveling east on U.S. 158 at 1:35 p.m. June 10. when she saw a car approaching in her lane. According to Trooper C.D. Jones. . she drove her 1983 Datsun pickup off '' the right shoulder to avoid a collision butstnjck a 1992 Nissan parkedon the shoulder. The driver of the other car did not Slop. Charges are pending, Jones said. Car Hits Deer Matthew DavidSain. IS.ofMocks- ville was traveling north on Ridgeway Drive at 1 a.m. June 10, in a 1987 Acura when a deer crossed into the road colliding with the car, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Van Hits Deer A deer was hit on U.S. 64 at 11:30 p.m. June 8, when it jumped from the left shoulder of the road Into the path of a 1976 Chevrolet von. driven by Jerry Van Coleman. 35. of Mocks­ ville. reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Teen li\Jured In Wreck Michael Dwayne Lanier. 18, of Advance was taken to Davie County Hospital after an accident on Baileys Chapel Road June 8, at 10:05 p.m. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Lanier was traveling w ^t in a 1988 Ford pickup when it ran to the right, struck a small ditch and overturned. He was charged with DWI, driving aRcrdmking as a provisional license and exceding a safe speed. CarH 10nU.S.I58 Sail!: Crouch East. 51, of Advance had stated to slow down for a school bus inh)ntofhcronU.S. 158at7:45 a.m. Juie 8, when her 1989 Oldsmo- bilewaistruckfrom the rear bya 1989 Chevroet van. driven by Patricia Myers Crews. 42. of Winston-Salem. No tharges were Tiled, reported TroopeiJ.R. Allred. ObJectStrikes Windshields Acarding to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly. s*me type of object struck ihe lelt sid(of the windshield of a 1993 Peterbiltraclortrailerlruck,driven by Robert Allen Trudeau, 41. of Plattsbirgh. N.Y., as it traveled west on MO It 10:20 p.m. June 5. The vindshield of a 1994 Ford van. driven ly Robert Shane Wilkins. 18, of Winson-Salem, was struck at the same tine, as it traveled west on 1*40. Henelly said the angle of impact show’ed he object came from the me­ dian. Car Hit On Exit Ramp Rufus Johnson Campbell Jr.. 47, of Mocksville was making a right lum ontoN.C. 801 from Ihe 1-40 exit ramp In a 1992 tniclor trailer truck when it sinick a 1993 Chiysler at 7:30 a.m. June 8. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, the driver of the car, Sandra Lee Monahan, 52. of Lansing, had started to go around the truck before reali/.lng it was giving a right lum signal. Slw slopped her car even with Ihe back trailertlres. No charges were filed. Allred re­ ported. Driver Leaves Accident Scene Orville Jerome Hayes, 19, of Mocksville was makingalef) lum into the parking lot of Western Steer from U.S. 601 when his 1977 Chevrolet was struck by a Chevrolet station wagon that was backing south at 7 p.m. June 4. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department, • Tony Gray Foster. 25. of 129 Howardtown Circle, Advance, was charged June 8 with assault and com­ municating threats. Trial date: June 22. > Tony Shawn Smith. 28, of 335 Riverdale Road, Mocksville. was charged lune 8 with fmiure loappear in court on resisting and obstnicting an ofTicer charges. Trial dale: July 10. • Chad Franklin Heiner. 21. of 145 ShefHeld Road, was charged June 5 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale: June 22. - Trevor Scott Beete, 21, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 55. M^ksville, was charged June 6 with alalking. Trial date: June 22, • Keith Eric Jones. 22, of 142 Crea- son Rod. Mocksville, was charged June 12 vith assault on a female. Trial date: Juie 22. . Ryn Lynn Everhort. 19. of 241 B rentw ^ Drive, Advance, was charged/une 9 with failure to comply with cout onler. Trial dale: June 27. • Rcnert Zimmer. 49, of 240 Manhaten Lane, Advance, was charged(une 9 with writing a worth­ less check. Trial dale: June 22. • Charles Dennis Turner Jr., 35, of 673 Tunvntine Church Road. Mocks­ ville, waschargedJune lOwith driving while license revoked. Trial dale: July 21. - Delores Ann Pirwla. 39. of 151 Hank Lesser Road. Mocksville. was charged June iO with DWl.Tria) date: July 7. Sheriffs Department Hayes lold'rrtM>pcrC.D. Jones that the other driver told him he was going 10 make a phone call but instead got on MO and never relumed to ihe scene. Charges arc pending. Truck Hit On U.S.M Keiih Michael Savoie. 23, of Mem­ phis. Tenn. was attempting to turn u 1993 International traciorlrailerimck around In the parking area of a vacant building at 9:20 p.m. June 7, when the trailer was struck by a 1993 Ford van iniveling west on U.S. (A. As the van lopped a hill, the driver, John Ervin Spencer, 59. of Danbury, was unable lo see the trailer across the road, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Savoie was charged with a safe movement violation. Vehicle Hit On 1-40 Leona Agnes Morrison, 43, of Six Mile. S.C., was traveling east on MO at 1:35 a.m. when her 1995 Jeep sta­ tion wagon was struck from the rear by a 1994 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Joseph Eugene Crabtree Jr.. 30, of Claremonl. Crabtree was charged with failure toreduccspeed.reportedTrw)perT.D. Shaw, Pkkup Hit In Parking Lot Derrick Kendall Cross, 34, of Mocksville had stopped his 1993 Toyota pickup for trafllc In the Davie Distribution parking lot when It was hit in the rear by a 1993 Mitsubishi, driven by Michele Lynn Fissel, 26, of Mocksville. at 4:05 p.m. June 7. Fissel told Trooper P.T. Hennelly she had looked away for amoment. No Fire The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Karen Hunterof Advancereported June 8 the larceny of a trash can, with an estimated value of $20, from along Underpass Road. - Deputy T.E. Carter found a car parked on Ruffin Street In Cooleemee that had been reported stolen the previ­ ous day from a residence on Rolling Hills in Mocksville. : -GlendaKayWillardofCooleemee reported June 5 the larceny of a small Holpoint refrigerator, with an estimated value of $200, from a residence off N.C. 801. - Garence Jackson Crutchfield of Bermuda Run reported June 3 some­ one removed a telephone handset from acar and threw itintoaswlmmingpool at Spyglass Hill. - Clayton Anwld of Cooleemec re­ ported June 3 the larceny of a license tag from a car parked off Excalibur Lane. - Grace Powell of Bermuda Run reported June 3 the larceny of a radar detector^ flip telephone, with a total estimatei value of $395, from a car poriced a Spyglass Hill. - Free Samuel Ireland of Mocks­ ville repvted June 7 the larceny of money frkn a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 Souq. • Joe H. Rhyne of Winston-Salem reported iuie 8 the breaking and enter­ ing and 4ndalism of a residence on Riverbeni Drive, Bennuda Run. - Jeffny Harold Lowe of Mocks­ ville repaled June 9 the lareeny of Rayban smglassesand a VCR remote. with a total estimated value of $64. from the swimming pool area at Lake Myers. - Roy Vestal Spry of Mocksville reported June 10 a mailbox was dam­ aged on Deadmon Road. -Sammy Smith of Advance reported June 10 someone put a foreign sub­ stance in the gas tank to acar parked on Dogwood Drive. - Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported June 7 that he found .students using paint cans, chalk and toilet tissue to vandalize Davie High School. Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls lust week. June 5: Advance, 4:59 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Odell Myers Road. June 6: Jemsalem, 7:28 a.m., auto accident. Cherry Hill Road; William R. Davie. 10:57 p.m.. mobile home fire. Jack Booe Road; Sheffield-Cala- haln assisted. June 7: Mocksville. 5:20 p.m.. ve- imraduciniihe H i U s d a l e C o m m n t t i m S L t y C h u r c h Vou are cordiaUy Invlled lo attend our wtrnMp lervice each SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM m nwtlng m » • oU NAPA Auio P M d m , ...................... “ ■ • itBinliandtdMnttoB«mudtQuay8)K School (Drough agi 9) M MUbii. cH E T. AManw Nmr MIM73S Toufs, Inc. Oftn for your triKlIng pkuure, a proftulooal charter lervlct «IU quaiintd and upetteoced driven. All Iravtl •genta, cliiud»a, buiocfi, mior dUtcnt, eU. «ekoim. All coKhca ue late ii»dd 47 9 paaaeogar and aqulppad atth reatraan, telephone and VCR'a. Pfclufcs, Quotes G /nformadon On Request 9;0-367-75i6 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 B u y re cy cle d. I t w o u ld m e a n tk e w o rld t o t k e ip . Tliatilt* ti) you, all forii of cvciyiiay pmlucti are lieing maJo Irom matcrlali ytmvtf nfcycKil. Uiil li> licvp recycling working for tlic future, you neeJ to loqL fur tlim* prixluct* anil liuy tliein. Fur a free l)roclure, call 1*800’CALL*EDF. -Robert Scott Hunt, 24, of ^ An­ gell Road. Mocksville. and ^aw n Renay Hanny, 23, of Bradner.Mio. - Alan Kenht Spach. Goldsboro. loDcenaGay Henr{3 J .of Kenly. - Tom Stephen Carter. 28,iijr 462 Liberty Chureh Road. MocksviU^. and Amy MIchalle Carter, 25, of 46? Lib­ erty Church Road, MocksvilleC* lo Steve M. Pharr and Jamie B *ftarr, 4.96 acres. Mocksville, $390. > - C. Richard Dobson Buil^rs to Michael C. Rowe and Kathy Wl Rose, I lot. Fannington, $341. -Mary Smith Allen and Glenn C. Allen to Armand W. Smith. 2 Mocksville. -ManhaAnnHilliardtoA.R.S^le, Robert Foster. Fredrick Grant,'Ruth Lewis. Everlene Garrett. Jarhft A. Allison, John Henry Grant and'Billy Smoot, imstees for Second Pr^ytc- rian Church of Davie County, 1 tract, Mocksville. $56. -Thomas J. King Jr. and Gay S. King to Rebecca A. Baird, trustee. 1 lot, Fannington. S560. • R.P. Associates to Richard B. Poindexter. I lot. Feasibility Of Sewer System I^HiiisdaleToBeStudiedl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 - 7 A sewer system for Ihe Hills­ dale area came a litlle closer to reality last week. County commissioners unani­ mously requested that a feasibility study for a sewer project be con­ ducted by the county's council for economic development. The study, according to Com­ missioner Carl Boon, would in­ clude cost estimates, the area <if service, and how it would be paid for, includingthe establishment of a sewer .service district. |I Commissioner Jeff Harrison, who owns property in the area, abstained from voting. ' beadO neToB e^nU ^'N evi^ Uyau|elinallinDavieCaunly,yauhavetwowedatoniakeiureevayan ' hai your'ticw''iM(l addren.'' Thai liic l^ yoiir lubaciiplian lo the Davia CouMy Enleqiriw R e ^ becaiiM after Iiily I, the Paatal Savke will no looter deliver irai] with Ihe ok ; ’ «nvenlhe cDiiolyiinpleineMedaneinct|cacy9ll lelephoae syMemM! . yeari it iaaued new street addnaaea to Davie realdenla.'All midenoci should | ' have a name and humberaa an addrcaa. ' Democrats Honor Dilkm For Service ■ EMTs and fire lighters work with a man Inlured on U.S. 601 Friday night when his motorcycle was hit by a Ford Bronco. - Photo by Robin Fergusion R id e r In ju r e d W h e n M o to r c y c le H it B y V e h ic le . _ AnAdvancemanwasinjurcdwhen his motorcycle was hit Friday night. Kevin Christopher Benfield, 22. had just turned right onto U.S. 601 from the Western Steer parking lot at j0:05 p.m. when a 1988 Ford Bronco struck his 19931 londa motorcycle on the front left side, causing it to lum over in the road, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw of Ihe N.C. Highway Pa­ trol. Benfield was taken lo Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital for Ireatment of inju­ ries. Damage lo his motorcyle wjls esii- niated at S2.500. Shaw said Ihedriverof Ihe Bronco. Democrats in Fulton precinct hon­ ored Nell DiUon with a supper Friday evening. May 26. at the home of Rich­ ard and Elva Hendrix on Rivervlew Road. Roby Luffman, precinct chair, pre­ sented her with a plaque inscribed: "Presented to Nell Dillon for her dedi­ cation and service to the Fulton Pre­ cinct." For several years, Dillon has called Democrats. At the annual precinct meetings and at the county conven­ tions, Fulton routinely has the largest attendance because of Dillon's tele­ phone calls, Luffman said.Miles Stephen Fluckiger, 23, of Tom Planning Boattl To HoU Meeting wilh traveling In the improper direc tion on a dual lane highway. charges were nied. Pickup Hit On Legion Hut Rted John Milton Pruitt. 47. of Cool- eemee was backing his 1984 Maxda pickup from a driveway onto Legion Hut Road on June 7, when it sthjck a 1993 Toyota pickup parked pu Ihe shoulder of the road at 7:15 p.rii. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, the ownerof the Toyota truck. Derrick Kendall Cross of Mocksville, was unloading a lawn tractor. No ch^^ges were filed. » ' Cur Hit On Deer Run Drive Bobby Gene Rycroft. 16. of Con­ cord was backing out of a driveway on Deer Run Drive in a 1977 Ford at 3:45 p.m. June 7. when he .struck a 1994 Nissan, driven by Gina Suzanne Gar­ land, 21. of Mocksville, in the front left comer. According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly. no charges were filed. Two It^ured In Accident Two people were injured in an ac­ cident on Cherry Hill Road at 7:30 a.m. June 6. AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy. KrisiinNelsonWilliams.26,ofMocks- ville, lost control of her 1991 Honda on the wet rood, as she rounded a curve. The car skidded Into the oppo­ site lane, colliding wilh a 1980Toyota station wagon, driven by Edward Manley Clayton, 25, of Pfafftown. Williams waschargedwithexceed- ing a .safe speed. Both drivers were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Polltk^al Correctness Destroys Discipline In School There will be ameetingoftheTown of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday. June 22, at 7 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. 'Continued I nPaRe2 accountability, we have developed all kinds of programs to avoid saying. *You are responsible and you are go­ ing to be punished. Don't let it happen again." It would almost be refreshing lo hear that pul back into the school system as long as we also have the opportunity to say, "That was a great piece of work you handed in. It is wilh hide fire, Horn's Country Store. June 8: Mocksville. 5:57 p^m., stove Tire at Mocksvilla Apartmrois; Advance, 10:09 p.m., auto accident, Bailey’s Chapel Road. June 9: Mocksville. 10:12 p!m.. auto accident, U.S. 601 at MO. June 10: Smith Grove, 10 a;m., wash down. Gunter's Store. June 12: Comatzer-Dulin, i o 6 a.m.» auto accident, intcrsectioii of Comatzer and Baltimore roads. ; Mocksville Briefs Meeting Date Changed To July 11 , The next regular meeting of the town boanl will be July 11 at 7 p.m. The .board meets on Ihe first Tuesday cach month but voicd lo postpone the HKcting due to Ihe July 4 holiday. Madison Rd., 601 Annexation Possible A public hearing will be held July 11 at 7 p.m. at Town Halt about the proposed annexation of three tracts of land on U.S. 601 and Madison Road. The request for annexation was made by the property owners. Little Korea Residents Want Old Name Commissioners voted to hold a public hearing July 11 at 7 p.m. at town halt before voting on whether or not tochange the name of Little Korea Road. Residents and property ownere In the area have requested the name be changed to Etchlson Street, which was the name historically used on the road. Cooleemee Field Gets New Fence ' Accoiding to Building and Grounds Department Director Bill Wiseman, new fencing was installedonalargeseclionofthe backstop al Ihe Cooleemee ball field, which is used by Ihe Parks and Recreation Depanment for league isoftball games. Another section of Uw backstop was repaired. Police Department Receives New Guns Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink reported that Ihe department recentlyreceived newguns,whichhave been issuedtoofficers. Officers have all passed training to use the new vreapons. Training was taken at the Lexington Police Firing Range. Sink asked the board to send a letter thanking Ihe Lexington Police Chief for use of the range. Tanners' Market Expands Hours When it began a few weeks ago at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, the .farroere’ marixt was held onThursdays8a.m.-ivoon. Acconlingto Parks ami ;Recreation Director Mike Gamer, it is now held 8 a.m.-l p.m. on Thursdays and Saturdays 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Sanitation Contract Considered According lo Public Works Manager Danny Smith, Ihe Bennuiia Run ' Sanitaiy District has approached his department about a contract lo operate its waste treatment plant. . Talking is sliil in Ihe early stages, he said. Volunteer Recognition Planned Conunissloner Steve Walker said the programs ofTered lo people of all ages through the Parks and Recreation Department is exceptional for a town the size of Mocksville. Many of these involve volunteers, he said. Walker suggested that Ihe town investigate ways that coaches, Special Olympics volunteers and oUiers may be recognized for their contributions. Engineering Efforts Under Way The board voted to spend $98,000 for engineering plans for the extension of sewer lines to the waste treatment plant in Cooleemee. TownManagerTenyBralleysaldtheplanscouldbecompletedbytheend of August and sent into Raleigh for approval. Braltey said he has had several good discussions with County Manager ,Ken W in ^ about how the CooleenKC plant could be better utilized and ‘ benefil the town and county. IfthetownandcountyagreetoacontractthatwillaltowMock'svilletouse '.>e Cooleemee Waite 'neatment Plant, the Bear Creek Waste Treatment Plant can be closed, he said. ' IhelandcouldbedecUredsurpIusandusedastheboaiddeemsrit.Bralley -'Mid. ■■ ■ ' ' ■ pride I give you back this paper on which you made an A. Keep up the gixxl work." The system of political correctness says that we cannot discipline within our schools. It is something that is going to have to be corrected from the top down. The best way to make the lop accept the responsibility for making Ihe corrections is for the parents to be involved and to let the administrators know stand:utls. accountability, and responsibility areexpccled.Whentheir children finish 12 years In the educa­ tional system, the children should be cxpecled to read, write, and do math­ ematics and have a foundation lo build onalifciinieofleamingandcommuni- caling wilh the re.st of the world. Tlie last issue I will touch on is the politicalcorrectnessoursystemisbuild- ing Into the courses being offered. It seems that if a group docs not like a history lesson or the items being counted in teaching mathematics, then we, through the politically correct way of thinking, change so that no one is offended. In fact. I have been told that we have gotten to the point that evolu­ tion is Ihe only possible explanation for the origin of mankind - in spite of the fact that a goodly percentage of our cilizcns are Christians who do believe God had a hand in creation. Our Department of Public Instruc­ tion is teaching valuC'free education programs and situation ethics to so­ cially engineer our students into hav­ ing a different perspective of what is important in life. They arc the trends of the day. We are letting.these trends push aside what has been considered historical fact and. from a value sys­ tem. the Judaic Christian values are being pushed out. When Communism was alive and well, we called it brainwashing by the Russians. Today we are simply letting it happen to our students. Again, what are we really teaching our students? If we are teaching situa­ tion ethics or value-free education which equals no values at all and. if there are any values, they arc going to change with the next election, what arc really leaching our children within the system? Wc have got to changc the system from the top. We have got to put re­ sponsibility and accountability intoour educational system with the emphasis on leaching our children the basics of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Thank you for your interest. Any help you can give would be greatly appreciated. BRW Properties represented by Grey Engineering have submitted for preliminaryplatreviewa 129 lot single family residential subdivision titled North Ridge. This subdivision lies oIT the south side of Campbell Road ap­ proximately .3 mile soulheastofCoun- try Lane in Mocksville. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville has submitted a request to rezone property located between John Crotts Road (SR 1602) and Highway 64 East from Residential R-20 lo In­ dustrial I. This property is further de­ scribed as beingapproximately40acres shown as a portion of parcel 10 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. 'Blast From The PasT Plans Under Way Plans are under way for the "Blast From The Past" celebration in down­ town Mocksville. Scheduled from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Aug. 26.'enlertainers have been booked and contests are being planned. Street dancing to the tunes of The Embers will be from 1 -3 p.m.. and the Part Time Party Time Band will play for a street dance from 7*10 p.m. During the day, there will be an antique and unique car show (includ­ ing members of The Thunderbird Club of N.C). a Mayberry look alike con­ test. food, karaoke, a poker ral ly (scav­ enger hunt by car). For more infonnation, call Down­ town Mocksville Inc.. (704)6344533. Dnig Free County Program Set For Friday Doing drugs Is not cool. That's the message WDSL radio is sending to DavieCountyyoungpeople Friday afternoon with a "Drag Free Davie County" program at the Davie Family YMCA. The public is invited to the event frt)m 2-4 p.m. Programs by the Davie SherifTs Department and Mocksville Police Department will include an appear­ ance by the police drag dog. Tours of the YMCA will be available, finger­ printing of children for identification, a clown and refreshments are sched­ uled, TTie YMCA islocaled on Cemetery Street, offNorthMainSueetinMocks- ville. Now You Can Get CabtoTVPrograiMiiinfl Without The Cable Dinct-IMIoiM Satellite TV Delivery System ••18.95 Par Mo MB Inch Dish •Over 150 Available Channels NO CREDn CHECKS 1-800-274-3518 IM ie Ran Saliito to A n triea aM I East G ent VIM d du M p io iiiliip Ito iio 6th Annual June 30 & July 1,1995 FoiterRoad.WoodKal (OHHwy. eO l-N tlS p m ) OHM Open Al (pm MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962YM»ilnvHI*RaMi Phone 634-6115 Our Pricu IiK luit UouiUing, Babmcl»t Niw \Un S um i Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7;30-1.00Saluntov PrtMKtvd by: • Bronco RMIng • Calf Roping • Gkwt tying• iNm Roping • Cow QM Bwral Racing •• WIM Brahma Bull RMIng«1Mck Roping • • Singing Cowboya • CaH Scrabla tor KMa ••Wild Cow Milking* SaonMoradBv Splilmm FimI Oil aftrtilliar Fureh— Moteft Pladmont Honda FNd Bag Tack Shop SuKllonedBy MMAIItnlloPtoitiiionil! Rodeo AMtMtotkm ForRodM intbmwtion; 704-278-2069H World Ciaaa 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 M ore B ad N ew s: C ounty C a n t Identify Source O f Fuel Oil Leak By Mike BamhurdI Dnvic Counly Etilcrprisc Rcconl Davie County rcccivod inon: bad news Iasi week cunccming un oil spill on the coutlhou.se property. Tlic soutve of ihe oil. which first surfaced month.s ago at the botloin of the hill near ChaHln Street, hasn't been pinpoinled. And without a source, the county won't be eligible forstate "Superfund" money lo helppay forthe testing and clean up. Scott Berg, project manager for S&NIE. the company hired lo do ihe testing, said more .soil borings would be needed. If tlwt doesn't iden* tify a source, borings may have lo be made through Ihe counhou.sc floor, he said. "We’ve not Iven able lo idenlify ihe source, so now there’s still a question whelher or not you cim bo reimbursed." Berg said. The cost of the project Is now well over S50.000. which is all ihe counly would havelo pay if il qualifies for Superfund nraney. Much of Ihe contamination, mostly at or near ihe waier table, is on property where the counly wants to build u new jail. Counly Manager Ken Windley said hfc sent alellcrCostate waierqualilyofficialsasking for |)em»ssion lo go ahead wilh coiistniclion. That is allowed In many cases when there is an all- oui effort lo clean up Ihe problem, Windley said. "Mr. (Larry) Coble indicated some positive opinion that wc could go ahead with our jail construction, under certain condition.s," Wind* ley said. BcrgsajdtwopotentialsitcshavebccntMled oul; fill malerial for the parking lot behind the current jail, and current counly fuel tanks be­ tween Ihe courthouse and jail. The company is looking at a .site where Ihe couniy stored fuel oil until the late 1980s; but Board Chair Dlane Foster said that i.s an un­ likely source becau.se of Ihe volume of fuel oil (hat has leaked. "My gut feeling h that thank was not the source," said Davie Public Works Director^; David Plotl. The next borings will be on Main Street 4l|Jj front of the courthouse. The next slep w»||^ depend on the findings from those tests. Befg^^ said. "There’s only so many more asscssin^Jj points we can do on site, within reason," ] ^ ' said. Enrichment Program Heip^| All Students To Succeed Four-year-old - Photo by Robin Farguuon Astilie looks at the pictures made of ttie twars. Tte i« one of the photM Ashlle and her grandmother Linda Q | ^ took d one of the bears in the iMckyard. Pictures Prove Davie Was Host To Two Bears How did that bear travel around Davie County so quickly a vseek ago last Sunday? The answer Is simple. There were two bears. Linda Garland and granddaughter Ashlie Gosnell, 4, have proof. They look piciurcs. "I saw il first," said Ashlie, a big fan of Smokey the Bear. "We were going out to the garden. We went and got papa and he was in Ihe basemenl. I told him and he started hollering. "He said, ’It's a cub,' but it wasn’t. It was a mama,** Ashlie said. For days after that first spotting on a Sunday nighl, Ashlie, her cousin Hunter Sales, age 18 months, and oth­ ers have spent the nights at the Garland’s Deadmon Road home looking for the bears. Garland said they realized they weren't seeing the same bear after one came out of the woods one night at about 150 pounds, much larger than the one previously spotted. Because of so much skepticism. Garland contacted the N.C. Wildlife Commission, who sent a biologist. He confirmed there were two bears. A young commission onicer, when con­ tacted by the sheriffs department, mis­ takenly advised her lo feed the bear. Garland said. "He said you couldn’t tell if it was a brother and a sister or a mother and a cub," she said. The bears haven’t been seen for several days. andGarland hopes they’ve found more suitable, remote areas. Even though it's illegal to kill abear. Garland saidshehadplentyofoffersfrompeople who wanted lo do just that. Bears roam in the spring in search of food, and b^ause of poor eyesight, use their sense of smell, Garland said. She can vouch for that poor eyesight. "Her" bear knocked over a blrdbath and rearranged Ashlie's plastic tent. Although liring,Garlandsaidthatif the bear had to come by he house, she was glad h was while Ashlie was visit­ ing from South Carolina. .•This child has loved bears since she was ababy^" she said. "If this could have happen^ this was the time. 1 think she's leaned a lot. She’s learned to respeclwild ai^n\als.'’ By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record Given a chance, every child can succeed. An enrichmcnl program at Shady Grove Elementary School this year pul sicademicallygiftedstudemsonprojecls beside handicapped students. Often, you couldn't tell the difference. That was one of the goals of the program. Principal Linda Jones told members of the board of education recently, was lo get rid of labels often pul on students. "1 share in ihe idea thal all children are gifted," Jones said. 'To be success­ ful, it has to be a combinulion of par­ ents. teachers and students." Parent volunieers helped wilh the enrichment programs, which were se­ lected by students. Shady Grove has it's own television news show. Other groups of students did a major produc­ tion of "A Chrisimas Carol." Still oth­ ers studied animals, gymnastics, and trucking. To participate in ihe enrichment activities, a student had to maintain or improve on their grades. There were three goals: •academics, with high expectations for all students; I• creativity through the arts; and!^^* • social responsibility. Shady Grove, Jones said, thrccmoreR’slotheReadmg,Wnling \ and Arithmetic: Re.sourcefulness, Re- I sped and Responsibility. ’'Our children are going to run mj? jj chines thal aren't even invented yet* vj she said. "We wouldn't need dmg pilf;^ venlion programs ifstudenls respectddC^ themselves. And I'm afraid wc hava^^ generation of children that is good<^ taking, but not very good at giving.'^^ Tlie enrichment programs took onii " houra week foreight weeks. One group made audio books for children at Brenner’s Children's Hospital who aren't allowed visitors. '’The parentscome in and feel» part of the program. Tl>e parent who works'V in the schools do not criticize schooU',^ j Jones said. ** "We'vcgottogelitbeyondIabels.If you look hard enough, eveiy child 15 ^ gifted." > Education board member Mark Jones said it was good 10 hear about the prognim. Board members loo often pm loo much emphasis on numbers. .•,> "What we've goi to hear is success .,-1 stories," he said. ’'It’s heart, love whai we’re doing for the children." . \ BONIISINIVS! Bayer Children’s Aspirin Orange, Ctierry 36 Tablets la i . f V. ;; - : I t? I: \ i i^eguiar Hours: 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER O k SERVICE... C.IIInY«ir»elUIPmeri|p(loiuA»d ContByOiirDrin-'niniWliulM. Mentadent Mouthwash 10 oz. ^ 2 ,9 1 Mte Accept A ll M ajor Drug C an it Foster-R auch D ru g Co, 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 1995 - V* Mrs. Ray Burt Kimel ... was Pamela Kae Stout Stout-Kimel Couple Wed At Tanglewood Pamela Kae Sloul and Ray Burt Kimel of Advance were united in mar­ riage at a S p.m. ceremony June 10 al Ihe Aiborenim at Tanglewood. The Rev, IJaniel O. Martin olliciated. ■Pie bride is the daughter of Helen Mi$beiiy Stout of Edgewood Circle. C«4ecmee,and Ihelale Allen V.Slout S tfttho U a graduate of Davie High Scwol and Ihe registered nurse pro- at Forsyth Technical Commu- ni^rollege. where she wasclass presi­ d e ^ She is empbyed as an itulepen' de^ sales director for Maiy Kay Cos* m ^ s . :.The bridegroom is the son of Patty Himer Crouch of Lexington and the lateDr.C.A. Kimel. He isagraduateof Parkland Senior High School and For­ syth Technical Community College. He is employed by Penn Engineering & Mmiufacluring Corp. Given in marriage by her brother, Allen V. Stout Jr., the bride chose KorenTrivcite Bennett of Mocksville as her matron of honor. The best man was John Franklin Fulk III of Winston-Salem. Dorothy LaRossa of Jacksonville. Fla., attended the register. After a reception at the home of the coupleon Brookdale Drive, the couple went on a Bahamas cruise. Carters Celebrate Anniversary Richard and Maxine Langston Carter of 343 Ivy Lane, Mocksville. celebniled their40th wedding anniversary on a two week Alaska tour« sailing on theCrown PrincessCruise Ship The Love Boat'’, sailing from Vancouver, cruising through Glacier Bay National Park lo Fjord lo Seward. During the second week, they went lo Anchorage lo Fairbatsks “City of GoUr. where ihey panned for gold. They then wcnl to the "Discovery" Riverboat cmise fur a day, lo ihe Ultra Dome Rail to Fairbanks and to Denali National Park for two days. Here, they saw Mt. McKinley, bears, dall sheep, moose, caribou, mamiots, beavers, birds and others. The next day, by Ultra Dome Rail, they went fn>m Denali lo Anchorage for a day of sight-seeing. They have one daughter-in-law and son, Richard Lee Carter Jr., and Lynn of Winston-Salem, who look them out for dinner at Leon’s restaurant in Winston-Salem. Accompanying the Carter’s on their Alaska trip were Grady and Marcelecn Bodsford of Mocksville, celebrating their 42nd wedding anniversary. Flowers For All Occasions Smhl H'Wmi f.nlf> «■< .11 ./H i* , Sisters II ? c f iH c c k » ^ lle 834-1782 Strider-Stewart Engagement Announcedi Dawson and Elaine Stridor of Advance announce the engagement of thefr daughter. Dawn Christine Striderof Winsion-Salem lo Michael Wayne Slewart; - of Conover, son of Tommy Stewart of Conover and Jem Griffin of Conover.;'?^^ The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and e.'uned a bachelqi^s' * degree in industrial relations in 1993 from the Universiiy of North Carolina at -; Chapel HIM. She is a sales rcprcscnlalivc for Sprint CcUular of Winston-Salem. . The groom-to-be is a graduate of Newton-Conover High School and in 191J()''; earned a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering from North Carolina St^le Universiiy. He is project manager for Matthews Construction. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned at Centenary United Methodist Church. BAKERY THRIFT STOR^ P R E M I U M B R A N D S A T R E D U C E D P R I C E S ^ Amok), Augutt Bro*., Rraw M , Ooclto, Dutch KM I*, F tiim n Amot, Frtto Lay, H m lw t, Ptppw M f* Ftim , Ha>il.8i»><tw.8uW I»rtt,TtwinM *Vloo«»t m p a r S a v ln ffa O n B tm h I, B o n a , H olte, • Jta a c k a F o r Tbm B tm eh, P ic a lc * » S m a a u r 0 » « T lg g » th w » 266a-1 Lawliviile/Ciwnniais Rd, • Clemmons, NC > 910-766-3060 ★ ★ S u m m e r t i m e S p e c i a l ★ ★ Create an Image Salon Is happy to introduce our new stylist B o im - 'ftiim d n tl I tpiteueoodJhnjJuiy.Klfft r i m t A A F a r B t i u a l i t Bonny has trained under European & New York hair stylists S tios over ten years o( experience Including tiavlng b een m anager ot Hair Force Hair Productions & Pierre's Hair Palace In Winston-Salem. Cneate on J m a ^ s.ion 1477 N. M dn Street, Mocksville (704)63«-S008 ;MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE Four Reasons Why Southeastern Eye Center Is Your Best Choice For "No-Stitch" Cataract Surgery. fxptritnct. dr. Richard Ep«s of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 55,tXX) cataract (Augeries, including over 15,000 of the tevolutionary "No-Stilch" cataract with Implant procedures. Thai's experience! Qonvtnience. fer your convenience, you may be seen in )^ur own hometown for an initial Valuation and foUow-up cate. O Southeastern Oentier. Greewboio, NC/Centc*l Carolina Surgtc*! Eye AMoctatca, P.A./Mc< U For your convttHtna you may u* on» of tfu Southia$tem Eye Center Joetort in our office* located aV. B e r m u d a Q u a yVISION C E N IE R ^v- Dr. Sicvca G. Lajtmoo, Oplomctrisl Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance 910440-2015 CENTER u Dr. Steven G.UjrmoOiOptomeurist l^ B Hoipilal Sliiel • Mocksville • Dedication. Southeastern Eye Center is an outpatient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Dvst. Individuals (tom 48 states and 16 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. it Accepted 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James P:ml Bolin of 321 Avon St.. Mocksvllle, announce ihccngngcmcntortheirdaughlcr.Paulu Jane Bolin of Staunton, Vu., to Lirry Oail Vandcvandcr Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lany Vandcvandcr of Route I, Solon, Va. The bride-elccl is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchcll Com- munily College with an associate de­ gree in .science. She is employed by Dr. i. Darwin King in SiauiUon, Va.; and is co-owner of Premier Kickboxing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Buffalo Gap High School and Blue Ridge Community College. He is em­ ployed by Mill Cabinet Shop in Bridgewater, Va., and is co-owner of l*remier Kickboxing. Tlie wedding is planned for 4 p.m. Saturday, June24, at Rrsl Presbyterian Church. Mocksvillc. Daltons Announce Birth Of Twins JeffandAngieDaltonannouncethe birth oflheir twins, on March30,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Kayla Danielle Dalton was bom at 6:04 p.m. weighing 3 lbs. 6 oz. and 16 \12 inches long. Her brother, Colton Bryce Dalton was bom at 6:06 p.m. weighing31bs.2oz.and 161/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Pam Bogerof Mocksville. Mater- Advance News nal great-gnindparents are 1 lowani and Elizabeth Buger of Mocksville and Bobby and Dot Cheek of Manuhon, na. Paternal grandparents are Roy and Judy Dalton of Asheville. Paternal great-grandparents are Betty Dalton of Mocksville and Charlie and Marie Edmondson of Dahlonga, Ga. Mrs. Dalton Is the former Angie Bogerof Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Cranfill ...She was Andreia Annette Morgan Couple Married In Outdoor Ceremony At Bell Tower May 6 1 I 'AndreiaAnnette Morgan and Lester L'Crannil Jr. were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 6. The outdoor ceremony took place at the Belt Tower in Salisbury. Ttie Rev. LS. Lynch of- Ticiatcd. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morgan of Faith. She is a graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed by Rowan Medical Center. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crannil of Mocksville. He is a gnuluateof Davie High School and is employed by Hanes Knit, Inc. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride chose her sister, Keri Morgan, as maid of honor. The groom's father served as best man. Brandi Capps, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Honorary guests were the bride's grattdparcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan ofSalisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Fontan of Jacksonville. Fla., and Mrs. Velma Soos of Jacksonville, Fla., the bride’s aunt. The groom's grandfather. Gordon Powell of Balti­ more. Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville and a special great-aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rolka of Baltimore, and a great-aunt, Theo McKinney of Balti­ more. and a friend, Delores Rotroad of Baltimore, Md., were also special guests. Reception Tlie bride andgroom parents hosted an outdoor reception following the wedding. Guests were ser^'cd barbecue pork and chicken with all the trimmings. The three-tiered wedding cake was square with a basket weave design, decorated with red roses. The lop held a bride and groom ilgurine accented with silk flowers. After the bride and groom cut the cake, the guests were ser\'ed cake, mints, nuts and sherbert punch. Assisting in serslng were Velma Soos. aunt of the bride of Jacksonville, Fla., Keri Morgan, sister ofthe bride of Faith, and sisters of the groom. Carol Capps of Mocksville, Brenda Jones and Debbie Hailey, both of Baltimore. Md. After a wedding trip to the moun­ tains and the beach, the couple will reside in Mocksville. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Elaine Smith and her mother Mrs. Mabel Howard attended a recep­ tion Sunday honoring Mrs. Bertice Smith's 90th birthday. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Smith’s sister-in-law Mrs. Lola Cray Bowden Holden in Huntsville, the "Holden Iris Gardens."ThisgjutlenconsisLsofmany acres of flowers. Fields of day-lilies were in full bloom with 172 varieties. Sue Folmar has spent the past two weeks at their family cottage at Occan Isle. Whileat the beachSue was joined by husband Paul Folmar. daughter-in- law and granddaughter Carol Folmar and Bailey Anne, end by daughter and son-in-law Linda Plitt and husband Will Plitt. On Saturday Sue look her daughter-in-law and granddaughter. Carol and B^ley bock to their home in Knoxville, Tenn. She returned home Sundiy afternoon. M n. Recle Sheets hi» been admit­ ted to Meadowbrook Manor on High­ way 801 after being hospitalized at Davie Hospital for lOdaysaftersufler- ing a stroke. The Methodist youth and several adults enjoyed going toTweetsie Sun­ day. Tlie youth had sponsored a carwash a few weeks ago to cam money for this trip. Many from thecommunity enjoyed a cookout Saturday, beginning at 6 p.m. at the recreation center. It was sponsoreil by 'Tlie Empty Nestcrs" Sunday sclux)l class whose teacher is Ben Bn>W'dcr. Tliis was an out-reach event with many new-comers attend­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Jack" Carter spent the weekend in the mountains at Linville. Tliey were accompanied by their mothers, Mrs. Titi Bailey and Mrs. Lucille Potts. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C. was aSunday visitorof her grand­ mother. EtlithZimmerman. Andrea had come up for her sister’s. Melissa I len- drix, graduation on Friday night. biyman Harold Zinunennan had charge of the worship service at Meth­ odist church Sunday while pastor Rev. Harry Sherrill was away at annual con­ ference at Lake Junaluska. We wel­ comed Jane Gosporrini to worship ser­ vice and to Sunday school. Harold Zimmerman was a (fe]egaie from the Advnnce-Mocks charge for the West­ ern N.C. Conference which he had attended eariier In the week. Mrs. Lib Bailey has returned home afterhospitaliziition at Davie Hospital. Get well wishes go out to her. Mr and Mrs. Sidney “Sonny" B. Stroud ...She was Cindy Lee Tolar Tolar-Stroud Couple Married In Advance Sidney "Sonny" B. Stroud and Cindy Lee Tolar, both of Advance, announce their marriage on Satunlay. April 29. Tlie 2 p.m. ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lany Atkins at Advance Baptist Churc'h in Advance. Tlie brideis the daughterofClara B. Bell of Fayetteville. Tlie bridegroom is the son of the late Wade B. and Beulah York Stroud, who lived in Harmony and Advance. Tlieirchildren were members of the wedding party. Kevin Tolar escorted his nu>thcr and gave her away. Kenny Stroud was the best man. AmandaTolor was the flower girl. Brad Stroud and Brooks Tolor were the ushers. The bride's sister. Tummy Hason of Myrtle Beach. S.C., was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Jo- .scph, her sister, and Rami Ward, her nicce. both of St. Simons. Ga. Sylvia Smith, of Winston-Salem, sisterofthc groom, played the piano; Bonita Wyatt ’. sang. Phyllis Bullins directed the wed- ding. Followingtheceremony.therccep-. lion was held In the church fellowship hall. . " Tlie picture chosen for their wed­ ding announcement was taken on their honeymoon cruise to Bennuda. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud are making ■' their home in Advance. p h e lo s U f ^ DQBIN . • W eocM N as • B a w k s ' • STUDIO Po r t r a it s •• Sp o r t s • Pe t s •• E n g a g e m e n t s • ■ ■ (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 Guess who wulyear old onJune 9,1995? I was, BritUuiy Elizabeth Gobble.Mymommieand daddy had a cookout for me and hivited special friends and family. I received lots and kXs of nice gins. I also had a Micicey Mouse cake and homemade icecream.My parcnta are Brent and Tina Gobble. Grandparents are Urry and Sue Gobble and Vernon M.DuU and Ihe late Marsaret L. Dull. L y n d h u r s t G y n e c o l o g i c A s s o c i a t e s , P A is p lM s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o l th e ir office a t 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC fo r the practice o l O b s t e t r i c s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Telephone (704) 634-0679 A c c e p tin g n e w p a tie n ts l>y a p p o in tm e n t Box Spring & Mattress Sale Adjustable Shelves •Meal Keeper After all, «Ko kaom more iboul comlort and support than Ihe makers ol the famous Scaly* fVjsturepedic'! '3 Gage Metal 312 Coils _______ Queen Size Remote Quasai«VHSVCR •*189“ 2 Head 18.2 Cu. Ft. Model MTX tSBA Watch The NASCAR Races News-Movies 7’Dish Remote Control Completely Installed Satellite TV MLmapumumimaiu 3 Pi«c« Drop LoafMmtte Only *199" American ftCliair Both Ends Fully Recline By Lancer* » = .o « » 1 1 9 9 " M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . Mrs. Robert Michael Cook ...was Melanie Annette Forbes C o u p le U n ite d A p ril 2 2 A t F irst C hurch O f G o d Melanie Anncltc Forbes of Mocks- vilteandRobcrtMichaclCookofHigh Point were umteil in marriage April 22, in a 2 p.m. cercmony at First Churcli of God ;in; High Point. Pastor Danny Necves ofTiciated. A program of wctWing music was presented by pianist. Sherry January of Lenoir, and flutist. Heather Joyner of Tbomasvilte. The bride Is the daughter of Gary and Joan Forbes of Mocksvillc. She graduated from Hillcrest High School in SimpsonvHle. S.C., and attended Wiimer Southern College In Rorida and High Point University. She Is em­ ployed with iheGuilfordCounty Dept. )f Social Services. The groom is the son of Mr. and -Irs. Gene Cook, of Cniigsville. W. ^a. He attended Mid-America Bible 'ollege in Oklahoma City, where he lursued a degree in music education. leisemploycdwithASA.Inc.ofHigh *oint. The bride was escorted by her fa- her and given In marriage by her par- n\s. She wore a formal diamond white ^atin gown with a sweetheart neckline idomed with Venise lace motifs ac- :cnled with hand-sewn seed pearls and sequins. The puffed princess sleeves ind ntted’bodice featured beaded rc- tnbroidered Alencon lace and ex- L'ndedintoafullydecoratedsklrt which swept into chapel train accented with Schiffli medallions. The V-back bod­ ice featured covered satin buttons and afullbowaccented with laceandbeaded n\otifs. The gown hemline and train was edged with Alencon medallions scattered with beads and sequins. Her hcadpiece consisted of rolled satin rose$, pearls, sequins and Alen.son cut­ outs; attached to a waist-length veil. TTie bride carried a bouquet of star­ gazer lilies, white roses and a mixture of spring flowers and ivy. The gown, veil 'and bouquet was made by the bride's mother. Thebrideworeheraunt'spearlsand •arried a pearl cross in her bouquet madeby the groom's grandmother and farried in her memory. MatronofhonorwasTeresaCansler nfTrinity, and best tnan wasTlmCook A rchie, brother of the groom. Bridesmaids were: Jackie Welch of 'lorganton, Margie Cook and Carolyn 'evascoofSimpsonville.S.C.. Phyllis Vlnfrey of High Point, Summer Fos- :r, Sara Neeves and Shaundry Cook f Arthdale, Emily Pendry of Trinity, nd U ri Stewart of Myrtle Bcach. S.C. Domsmcn were Greg and Derick s, brothers of the bride, Matt ilobley of Decatur, Ind.. Patrick Welch f Mbrganton, Steve Hill of Archdale, ce Kinley of Lexington, GregJoyner rThc^ville.AlienCanslerofTrin- y ahi^:iylanin Sain of Kemersvllle. I-Vcre Tim Winfrey of. High C o u p le P le d g e V ow s M a y 2 7 In C h a rio tte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,199S > 11 Sally Lcnora Young and Robert DukcTuttCTOW Jr. were united in mar­ riage at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 27. In the Chapel of St. John's Baptist Church in Chariotle. Dr. Nancy Morris offici­ ated. The bride is the daughter of Esther Pharr Young of Chariotte and the late Richard Leonidas Young. She Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in English and a master’s In public administration. She Is fire plan­ ner for the Charlotte Fire Department. The groom is the son of Louise Cailner Tulterow of Mocksville and the lale Robert DukeTutterowSr. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillwlthabachelor’sdegreein Industrial relations. He Is safety and logistics otTicer for the Chariotle Fire Department. The bride was escorted by her brother, Arthur Young, and given in marriage by her family. She was at­ tended by her daughters, Beth Sorber and Meg Sorber. and by the groom’s niece, AlyssaTutterow. Best man was the groom's brother. Vestal Tutterow of Vienna, Va. Groomsmen were David Cherry of Franklin, Tenn., and Ray Tutterow of Mocksvllle. A reception followed the cercmony inBroachFellowshipHallatthechurch. Aner a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will make their home at 1209 Lansdowne Road, Chariotle. Point, members of the couple’s youth group. Eric Cansler of Trinity. Biyce Young of Archdale, and Chris Knox and Nick LiRue of Greensboro. Crystal Geougeof Bakersvllle, was flowergirlandJustin Barnhill ofSpmce Pine, was ring bearer, both cousins of the bride. Mrs. Susan Neeves directed the wedding, and Catherine Foster of Spmce Pine, and Becky Burleson of Wilkesboro. both cousins of the bride, attended Ihe guest register. Christy and Angela Whitaker of West Virginia, cousins of the groom, presented the programs. Favors were given by greet- ers. Kari Young and Casic Joyner. The bride's grandparents are Cecil and Ardella Hall and Jeanelie Forbes of Spruce Pine, and the lale Paul and Elsie Forbes. Her great-grandmoiher is Edna Duncan, also of Spruce Pine. The groom's honorary guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wingler of West Vir­ ginia, his aunt and uncle. Reception Following Ihe cercmony, Ihe bride's parents hosted a reception at Wiggins Hall In Archdale. Servers were Sylvia Fortner and, ElizabethBamhillofSprucePlne.Mrs.* Amanda Geouge of Bakersvllle, Rita Buriesonof Wilkesboro. Mrs. Barbara Allen of Estaloe. aunts of the bride. Cynthia Hollifield and Marie Terrell. A porcelain bridal doll matching the bride's was displayed on Ihe gif) table and the cake was decorated with a mixture of .spring flowers and ivy separating the four Hers. After a honeylrip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Archdale. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night, April 21. the groom's parenisi hosted arehearsal din- nerat Ihe fellowship hall of First Church of God. The bride and groom choose this lime to present gifts to their wed­ ding party. Social Events • A bridal brunch, hosted by ihe bride's aunts. Rita Burieson. Sylvia Fortner. Elizabeth Barnhill and Amanda Geouge, was given on Satur­ day morning, April 22. • On Sunday. April 9, a floating household andchlna shower was hosted by Mrs. Phyllis Winfrey, Mrs. Jackie Welch, Mrs. Teresa Cansler and Mrs. Jennifer Klnley, at the fellowship hall of First Church of God, High Point. • On Sunday, March 19, a floating miscellaneous shower was hosted by aunis of the bride al the home of Mrs. Slyvla Fortner of Spruce Pine. • On April 2, a lingerie and linen shower was hosted by M f Carolyn Ce voscoond Ms. Margie C o ^ in Foun­ tain Inn, S.C. •On Wednesday, April 12, co-work­ ers al the Guilfoid County Depl. of Social Services hosted a floating mis­ cellaneous shower from 3-5 p.m. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Mike anil Dixie Miller of Coumry Lone. Mocksvillc celebrated their 25th wedding anniveisaiy by renewing their marriage vows. The couple were married on June 12,1970, Present wcn:thcirchildn:n:Nichola_sandBradMillerorihchomc.andMr. andMis.MichaelMiilerandChasityorMocksville.TlieRev.TlioraasTugelc, father of Mrs. Miller performed Ihe ceremony. E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . f i n d M o r e l Prices In this ad good Wednesday, June 14 thru Tuesday, June 20,1995. We Reserve The RIghlTo Limit Quanlities. Boneless" Round Steak USDA Choice Beef Full Cut 4 Pack White-Toilet TissueCottonell Great For Grilling Mahl Mahl 9 O A Fillets.....................Lb. FrozenGreen Giant Vegetables...... „100z.Box Classic Shedd’s S p r e a d .....^ J L b . Quarters All Varieties Rlce-A- Ronl. Libby’s Juicy Juice 46 Oz. Bottle Grape, Cherry, Punch, Berry Fried Chicken Or 1>WG Whole Chickens with 2 U». Potato W(_____ 2 Lbs. Slaw, 8 Biscuits & An 8 'Apple Pie Butterball 'nirkey Breast.......Lb. Quarter Sheet In ParFather’s Day Cake Ea. 4 .9 9 “ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 Club Leams About Pest Control Bermuda Run Givdcn Gublcamcd about conlrolling pests nnd diseases froni Kiiren Ferrcll, Davie Coopera­ tive Extension Agent. Jody Whelpley and Karen Brickcr were the hostesses for this meeting. They h»U made table arrangciwots using picnic baskets. Carol Quinn gave the devotion. A special prescntationofawatering can, autographed by all the club mem­ bers. was presented to Hazel Gaddis, past president. She will be moving to ; Durham at the end of the month. President Lynn Joseph eaUed for committee reports. Plans wen: made to do plantings at MeadowbrookofDavie and Meodowbrook Manor. MJ. Plill and Bonnie Rockaway have worked out a watering schedule for members to maintain the plantings. ^Kjty Lei Crafts Silk Flown 4 Foli>geCmlioni Gift lltnw. Bridal Veil! A More WtiUinj 4 Rtctplioni Rcnul PJckigti ConillryUne(7l>4)634.27«3 OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM Photofpraphlcs 998-7674----- Lynn Joseph, Karen Ferrell, Hazel G addis, W anda Cross, M .J. Plitt and S ue Lawrence look at I contols for garden pests. AbuslripispliinncdrorAug. 16-17 house,andotlicrdesliiialions.Spaa'is loilKNipponCciilcr.CreenvilIc.S.C.. aniilablc if anyone is inlcreslcil. Lois Highland Uike Inn, Flat Rock l’l.iy- Pricc isincliargc. Seniors Learn To Avoid Con Artists Tlie Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting June 8 at Center Com­ munity Building. Ernest Seamon. president, called the meeting to order. Novella SafJey. secretary, read the minutes of the May meeting and Louise Tuiterow gave the treasury report. Mary Forrest had the devotions. She rcad a poem "Closet full of memo­ ries." The author tells about the shoes she is throwing away as she cleans her closet and memories of a broken bone in her foot, her daughter and son's wedding and of course the plain pair for all occasions. It was announced that Dill Seaford had fallen and broken a bone in his leg and Ann Evans was scheduled for eye surgeiy. Barbara Tliomton. outreach coor­ dinator for the Senior Center, gave an updateonactivitiesat the Davie Senior Center and Davle/Nfocksville Parks Cornatzer News and Rccrtalion. Slic encounigcd Ihc group 10 atlcnd llic Lunch & UMm lunchcon al Western Sla-r on July 6 lo hearCongiessnian Howard Coble. He will speak and answer questions. Patty Ijjokabill from Branch Bank- ingandTnisI Co. was theguest speaker. She talked about con artists and the dilTerenl things they have done to get senior citizens’ and oihers money. Following the progniin the group and their guest had a covered dish meal. The next meeting will be July 1.1 al the community building. All adults over 50 are invited. Test Your BIBLE Knowledj^e QUESTION! W hat th m things were contained iit the Ark of the Convenant? Lasi Wtek'sArmtrlllslmDoulMiforGoJioUe.Ref. Vlus 1:21 n U IB ^ U S K N n M M I t ^ C O U I S n N O I M X C O ^ ^ miT THc amcNO chvikn w em m r • N0N-0«N»mMnMuf Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Rfstoring New Tesiament Chrhilaniiy ■ Cap’n Steven’s Seafood R estaurants DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 -13 MONDAY NIGHT F r ie d B a b y F lo u n d e r o r S p a g h e t t i w /M e a t S a u c e THURSDAY NIGHT A la s k a W h ite F is h o r W h it e F is h & S h r im p C o m b o NIGHT Fried Baby Shrimp N fiJHwy. Ml - Yadklnvlll* Rd. • Mockivlll*, NC704434-5428 A U FRIED FOODS COOKED IN 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL Regular Hours; Mon -Ttiur 4pm.9pm • Fil» Sal 4pm-10pm • Sun 11 ;30am-9pm By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Homerand Paul Potts visited Leona Bowens Saturday aflemoon. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts ofWaverly. Va. ^^argie Bogerand Hilda Potts vis­ ited Sharon Potts Saturday afternoon. Sally Legg and daughter. Cary of Norfolk. Va.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Haysc. Drug Free Picnic Held In Rich Park Saturday Spiritual Resources: Stop, Look And Listen "Say no lo drugs and yes to Jesus ' \ Chrlsl" \s ihc motlo of Davie County’s [ • DrugFrecPlcnlc. I In its fourth year, the Drug Fa*e PicnicwelcomesthegospelgroupTrue I Deliverance to Rich Park this Satur* I day. i Begtnningal 11 a.m..thepicmcwill i feature free food and drinks. I The Rev. Marcus Williams will be j the featured speaker with additional I . ^' music provided by a choir under the I ." . direction of Kcrwin Williams, j > - "Our goal is to reach one soul or ■ ' V offUmgs." said picnic founder Daniel Brown. He said the picnic began when he was looking for a way to make kids aware of drugs. Tlie annual event has been success­ ful through the bard work and contri- butionsfromcommunity members and businesses. Brown said. He said he hopes parents will bring •heir children lo the picnic for an after­ noon of praising God in song. "We invite everybody to come out and help us have another successful year," Brown said. Smith Celebrates ' Mrs. Bertice Holden Smith, who 'was 90 on June 13, was honored al a ' reception Sunday. June 11 at the home • of hersistcr-in-law. Mrs. Lola Holden. ' and late brother Mr. Thomas Holden. •Holden's Gardens. In the Hunlsvllle 'commumty. : - Hosts were her sisler-in-law. Mrs. . LolaHolden. her niece and family, Mr. , and Mn>. C.H. Booe Jr.. Caswell Booe ^111 and flance Amanda Childress, her : .nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; ■ Charles Thomas Holden and daughter Ashley. ApproMmately 100 guests were ser\’cd birthday cake, cherry slush punch, petit fours, finger sandwiches, mixed nuts, minis and an assortment of fresh fruit with honey-dew dressing. An arrangement of pastel colored liliesfromthegardensmixedwithpink and yellow roses adorned the center of the refreshmenl table. Special guest was Mrs. Smiih’sonly living brother.Travis Holden who will be 95 in October. S a tu r d a y N ig h t ^ Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Flow Chwrotot»Oldemoblto 100 Female feni admitted for t1 (np escort required), courtesy of Flow, 100-Lap Modified Race TIm annual 80-Lap Stadhim S tock rae * and S portim an and S tt— t S tock faca» W UM MU llmdoMK-lio «gnl2.|7_u . ,CABLE »»"•■"-»> W TT^mM e S v iU B __________PUNTY0FF«EP«HKJW1__________ •fximmum IntenmtlooibouttlKllumwcing; (910) 723.4267 By Shidey Cottle I was at a meeling recently when a lady told me tliat she thought I could watch an ant cross the street and write a devotion on It. Probably true. God gives us so many wonderiul experiences In life to share with others. His love (or us and those around us, is evident'in all areas ot life II we but stop, look, listen. As I thought on His great love, Irecalled many experiences in my lilaandothers. In just this past week, that are worth sharing. First; When 1 have my granddaughter, I often times make up simple little songs as I rock her or walk with her when she Is (retfui. One that came lo my mind as we were looking out a window went like this; See the birds and the bees, the llowers and the trees, The grass that is green, and the sky that Is blue, Andknow..... That God loves you, and I do too. I don't know II she enjoyed this grandmother's voice or not, but pertiaps she will learn through this simplistic way, that God loves her and all His creation. But I had to stop, look, and listen. Second; Just belore leaving work a few days ago, a lady who Is a physical therapist was telling me of her tremendous wori< load with several schools. The evening belore, she had been sitting in one of the schools woridng quite late. Everyone else on staff had left; and she was feeling tired and frustrated. Suddenly she heard athud In the room. On investigation, she found that a soft drink had fallen Into the slot ot the machine. It was just the thing she ne.eded for a 'pick-me- up.' Being a person of great faith, she related II to me as a 'smile'from God. I am glad that I took time lo stop, and listen lo her experience. I left her presence with a smile and a pleasant thought of the humorous side of our Creator God. Third: I received a telephone call from one of my co-wori(ers. She was In the process ot waiting for malor surgery. Everyone that could possibly find a space, had written a message to heron a large get- well card. *lt was a gift received at just the right time,’ she said.' The messages made her laugh, and even ciy. She said she never knew that so many people cared so much. She too is a person of great faith in Christ Jesus, yet the caring and sharing attitude of others on her behalf touched her with the love that Is God. The sharing of God's love did notcome from watching an ant cross the road. (At least not this time.) God's love came in a simple tune, a soft-drink can, and a get well card. Summer Is upon us. School is out (or awhile. Slop, look, and listen, and you too will have a story to share of God's wonderful, marvelous, love. Tor God is love.* (I John 8b) Someone is waiting to hear from you. SUPPORT THESE BUSINESSES MOCKSVILLE MHLDERS SUPPLY "TogMhwWaDottBtttW South Main StTMt 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMER COMPANY JorichoRoad Moek*vill*.NC 27026 704-034-5140 JOHN N. NtoDAWEL ftSONS AHsndTlwClMchOIYsuiCholc*H«y.M18.«Mocksvlll* 704-034-3531 J. P. GREEN MHUNGCOm IIIC . Maker* of DAISY FLOUR W* Cuitom Bland Depot St, Moekavllla.NC 704-S34-212« E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSIER-RAUCN DRUO COMPANY 4«5Vall*yR6ad Mock*vllla,NC 27028 704-034-2141 ft 1 A L T T HIghwsy 1 SO 4 801, Advance _ t i M i M a i t CMWELL LUMOER COMPANY l62Sha«kStr**tMoek*vlll«,NC2702S 704-034-2107 HILLER WELOMO ftPARRWATORS P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. 601 S. Moekavni*,NC2702S 704-034-3712 J C E NMI0WA1IEM M rniiaitnyesnmida Quay Slwppliig Canlsr HlglnttylM, MviiKf, NC 270M— lUllldMZ __ MUSGRAVE IMGHIIIE&nOL BallayChapalRd.Advanca,NC2700S 010-000-2601 DAVIE FARM ft LAND SALES Red Foust, Biokar 1307 N. Main Siraat Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-0757 CompUmnmOl DAVIE COUNTY FMW MIIIEAU 977 Yadklnvlll* Road Mockivlllt, NC SNEFFIEIOUIIIKII AMUETOO. Rout* «, Box 153 . MoclWVlll«,NC2702« . 704-412-5565 JBKO CA,m C.UtnutmtunrOt HtlrSlenEqulpitml In The Hllladal* Community.' Routol Advanc*,NC 27006 010-9M -8H 3 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- R o g e r G r a y H o w e ll iRogcrCraynoweIl,55,ofRcdland •-Road, died Tuesday morning, June 6,‘ in Foreyth Memorial Hospital aner a sudden Illness. He was bom in DavieCoumy.Nov. ' 10.-1939 to the late Robert L. Howell Sr.andClydeThoma.sHow’el) and wa.s _ . fliocal driver with Fredrickson Motor *' Exprc-w Co. in High Point. He wa.s a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Survivlngnre his wife,Nancy Smith Howell of the home; 3 sons. Dale Gray , Howell and Dwight David Howell, N-.both of Advance, and Ronald Dean r •* ftowell of the home; 3 sisters, Geneva I SmithofMocksville. Pearl HopeSpill- ^ n^an of Advancc and Lorine Williams ;• of Clemmons; 4 brothers. Lee Roy i Howell ofAdvance, Robert L Howell I Jr. ofClemtrons.ThurmanF. Howell ^ of Winston-Salem and John Hugh ij Howell of the Sheflleld community: several nieces and nephews. ’ ; Funeral services were held nt 11 i :a.m. Junes, nt Eaton Funeral Chapel In ^CMocksville with the Rev. Ray Davis y officiating. BurialfollowedintheCreen Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. •; R u s s e llJ o b M c E w e n I Russell Job McEwcn, 62, of Chin- quapln Road, Mocksville. died al his f.;- home. r: HewasbomOct.5,I933ln Yadkin County to the late Stanley and Lena ^ Trivette McEwcn and was retired from V Ingcrsoll-Rand. He was a veteran of * the U.S. Army. • •' -Surviving are 4 sons, Joel Russel vMcEwen. Gregory Scott McEwen. Tommy Dean McEwcn and M arty Kim McEwcn, all of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Sherlie M. Renegar, Mattie M. Renegar ;arul.Mary Fay Hobson, all of Mocks- ■vill(!; 3 brothers. J.C. McEwen and Jesse McEwen. both of Mocksville, and Price McEwcn of Salisbury; and4 grandchildren. ^ ' Funeral services were conducted al 2 'p.m. June 10, al Liberty Baptist dmrch by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn indWilUamHutchens.Burialfollowed in,tfte church cemetery. I ^ c T e l o S h o a f • JsaacTeloShoaf,73,ofLexington. -died, Monday. June 12, 1995 at the V.A. Hospital In Salisbuiy. , He was bom in Davidson County Aug, 22,1921 to the late Frcd Casey Shoaf Sr. and Bessie Golden Leonard Shoaf. He was retired from N.C. Rnishing Company. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church and the VFW. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II. • Survivors include his wife, Hilda Vae Leonard Shoaf of the home; a daughter.SusanShoaflrwinofSparta; 2 grandsons; 7 brothers,Tommy Shoaf. Fred Casey Shoaf Jr.. James Shoaf. BUty Wayne Shoaf, Charles Heniy ShoafondDon Shoaf,allofLexington. and Irio "Bud” Shoaf of Southmont; and 5 sisters, Louise Simerson and Kathleen Grubb, both of Lexington. Mabel Kooniz of Chapel Hill. Maxine Richardson of Mocksville and Tina May of Manassas, Va. 1 Funeral services werv to be con­ ducted at 4 p.m. June 14. al St. Luke's LutheranChurchwlththe Revs. Donald Phillips and John Eddie Pless o^ciat- in^;and burial following in the Sandy Cwek Cemeteiy in Tyro. i Memorials may be made to the St. like’sLuthcran Church BuildingFund orCemeleryfund.4299N.C. Highway 1M South, Lexington, N.C. 27292. R o y A le x a n d e r G a ith e r Roy Alexander Gaither Sr.. 75, of harmony.diedJuneS. 1995 at Carolina Medical Center in Charlotte. He was bom March 9.1920 in Irc- deli County, the son of the late Alex­ ander Milton and Elizabeth Ann Nichols Gaither. He was a retired fimtwr. He was married to the former Mary Templeton, who survives. He is also survived by 2 sons, Roy AlexanderGaitherJr.and Bradley Scott Gaither, both of Harmony; 2 daugh­ ters. Floni Ann Jordan of Stalcsvllle and Mary Frances Rupardof Hamiony; 3brothcrs,RalphGaiiher,JohnGaithcr and James Gaither, all of Harmony; 2 sisters,Maty LouiseCartnerofMocks- villeandEsthcrCampbcUofHannQny; 4grandchildrenand4great*grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. June 8, at Clarksbury United Method­ ist Church in Harmony with the Revs. Jeff Coppley and William Blanton. Burial followed In the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to Carksbury United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, P.O. Box 26, Har- mony.N.C.28634;ortoacharityofthe donor’s choice. IV a c y J il l G a m e r Tracy Jill Gamer, 22, of Jack Booe Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, June 6.1995. She was born Aug. 5. 1972 in Yadklnville to Larry D. Garner and Dresa Camp­ bell Matayoshi. She was employed by Lee Company of Mocksville. She is survived by her father, Lan>‘ D. Gamer, her sister. Misty Dawn Gamer of Mocksville; grandparcnts. Curtis Lee Campbell and Mamie Swaim Campbell of Mocksville: and numerous relatives. Funeral services were Iwldat 3p.m. June II. 1995. al Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial followed In the R(xrk Springs Baptist Church Cem- eteiy In Hannony. D re s a C . M a ta y o s h i Dre.sa Campbell Matayoshi. 42. of 222 Brook Drive, Mocksville, died Tuesday, June 6. 1995. She was born Dec. 22, 1952 in Yadklnville to Curtis Lee and Mamie Swaim Campbell. She was employed os an in- _ spector for Lexington Furniture for 22 years. Surviving are her husband. Kazuo Matayoshi of the home: a daughter. Misty Dawn Gamer of the home; her mother and father. 2 brothers. CurtisS. CampbellofStoleyondRogerS.Camp- bell of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Reba Campbell and Phyllis Myers, both of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. June II. at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial followed in the Rock Springs Baptist Church Cem­ etery in Harmony. H a r r y H u b e r t B e n s o n Harry Hubert Benson, 90, a Davie County native, died late Friday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been a resident of Bethany Retirement Center in Spencer for the past Uyearsandwasaformcrrosldcnt of the Franklin community. He was bom in Davie County Oct. 7. 1904 to the late E.W. and Mary Cauble Benson and was a retired car­ penter with Cone Mills. Heenjoyed all types of woodworking. His wife. Zada Taylor Benson, pn:- ceded him in death in 1983. Survivors Include 2 nieces and a nephews. A graveside service was held al RowanMemorialParkJune I2.at 10:30 a.m. Memorials may be made lo the American Cancer Society. 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 or to the Kidney Founda­ tion. 7315 Wisconsin Avenue. Bethesda, Md. M a r y N e ll Jo n e s B a rn e y Mary Nell Jones Barney. 79. of Fork-BixbyRoad.Advance.diedearly Saturday. June 10. 1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Davie County May 28. 1916 lo the late Alex and Bertha Foster Jones and was a homemaker. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church, was u quilter and enjoyed gar­ dening. raising and caring for roses. Her husband, Major Henry Lee Bailey, preceded her In death In 1976. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Clyde, Paul and Gray Jones. Survivingarc2sons,Charles Bailey of Advance and Jimmy Bailey of Huntersville: 2 grandchildrcn; 3 sis­ ters, Alma Williams, AddicMaeWalser and MagdalincStmud, all of Advance: and5bmthen>. Frcd Jones, Bonce Jones. Wade Jones. Ray Jones and Maynard Jones, all of Advancc. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. June 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Evans officiating. Burial followed In Elbavllle United Method­ ist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Elbaville United Methodist Church, c/ o Mattie Tucker. 2984 N.C. Hwy. 801 S., Advancc. N.C. 27006 or to Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. Hwy. M E. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. K a liiy B r o w n F e lk e r Kathy Ann Brown Felker, of Roan Mountain.Tenn. died Monday, June 5. 1995. She was bom in Forsyth County and lived in Davie County for many years. She had lived in Carter County for the post two years. She attended Roan Mountain Sev­ enth Day Adventist Church. Survivors include her husband. George L Felker, 3 daughters. Jenni­ fer Duncan ofRockwell. Cindy Baker of Mock sville and Megan Felker of the home; her mother. Wanda Hilton Brown of Advance; her father. Bobby Henry Brownof Yadkinville;2stslers. SheliaBrooksof Advance ond Sabrina Sizemore of Yadkinville; a brother. Kenny Brown of Panama City, Fla.; paternal grandfather. Dock Brown of Mocksville;and malental gnmdmother. Kathleen Hilton of Advance. Graveside services were conducted in the Birchfield Ccmeieiy In Roan Mountain at 2:30 p.m. June 8 with Pastor Lewis Norwood officiating. Mature Pels Are Easier To Train, All Ages Available : Puppies and kittens are cute and cuddly, tiut don’t forget that an older pit may fit into your life more readily and with less problems. I Peislhalareolderandmoremature iwd tot* less dtsuuctive and easier 10 train. They may already l>e housebro- ken and will be more likely to come when called. If you work or ate Eone a lot during the day (or night), a full grown pet is belter suited to stay home alone. Older pets are just as loving as younger animals, but because most people want the "cuteness" of a puppy or kitten, millionsofolderanltnals will be euthanized each year. ; ^This Saturday, June 17, is the next ^t-A - P et Day at the Davie County ^'imal Shelter. >5 IOa.m.-noon,volunteersfiom tlie Davie Humane Society will be on hand to help with the adoptions. The shelter Is locatcd at the end of Eaton off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville (road beside the caiwash-took for the green sign). There are animals of all ages available this week: *AustrjlianShepherd mix (9monlh Harold Rollins has been through 11 cats in his 26 years as a mall carrier. - Photo by Robin Fttrgusion Harold Rollins Retires After 26 Years As A Mail Carrier In Rural Davie County old fcmale-sce photo); • Poodle mix (adult male, black); • Dachshund mix (adult female, brown ar4 while); • (2) English Settermix (1 black and white, 1 white); • Several Lab mix (different ages); • Several German Shepherd mix (different ages); • Several Collie and Shepherd mix (different ages). If ycui are interested in a funy feline companion, the Humane Society has these that are listed and quite a few more to choose from. Call 634*5214 for more information: • Long haired calico (8 weeks old); • Siamese mix (adult male, has blue eyes); • Gray labbies (differem ages): • Orange labbies (different ages); and • Calicos and (ortoise shells (differ- By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record Some folks in Davie County won’t see that familiar Oldsmobilc stopping in front of their homes any more. H a r o ld Rollins, a rural mail carrier here for 26 years, has retired. "I loved it." Rollins said. "I love my people and I'm going to miss them out there. I've worked ^ all over the county." Rollins said that although most people work elsewhere while he's de­ livering mall to their homes, he met and bccame friends with about 10 per­ cent of his customers. Rollins has seen a lot of changes. Starting out in a 1947 Ford, he's been through 11 cars delivering the mail. "We were just talking about the odd things, the flat tires transmissions go­ ing out, bad brakes,” he said. Rarely was the mall used for the family car. "It*s too ditty." he said. "I've been one of those lucky people who has never had an accident.” And it's true that the mail is deliv­ ered despite the weather. In 26 years. Rollins said there were only two days when mail delivery was suspended. His problem wasn't with snow on the roads, it was with snowbanks at the mailboxes piled there by the plows. "I've seen the snow piled up as high as the mailbox. 1 would have to gel out of my carand put it In the box. Sometimes I got the sub(stiiute) to drive for nw.*' Chains on the mail cars last for about four days. The first set of tire chains, he bought for $10. The last sel cost $80. Rollins is also retired from Sara Lee. and served 19 years in the Na­ tional Guard and Army Reserves. He's operated a home business on the side, and stays busy doing carpentry work. His wife, Shiriey, is also retiring this year. They have two children.Lloyd and Gaye. and plan to spend some of their spare lime traveling. But he didn't wait on his wife to retire lo make that first trip. The day after his rctircmcnl became official, Rollins headed for Atlanta to pick up his only grandchild, S-year-old Annie. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd atlcnded the 46ih Dixon-Shelton Reunion Sunday at Bon-Kin Lake. Helena Craft was eleciedpresldeni and Mrs. Von Shelton wxs re-elected secretary and treasurer. Dr. LR. Shelton was the oldest one present and Tyler Laymon was the youngest. Mrs. Clyde Murray Is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have relumed home after spending several days last week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While attended Ihe 9Gih birthday party for Mrs. Bedice Smith Sunday in Huntsville. Dewey RalledgeandA.C.Railedge Jr. visited A.C. RalledgeSr. last week. I W W H W g l g W W f g H W l l l l W W W l A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y ■ k - k - k it if 'k 'k 'k i t i f i f k if 'k 'k 'k i t D a d T h e D e a l H e D e a e rv e a <99RAIWEItXLT $14,342 • Factoiy Discount $1,500 - All American OiscounI • Engine Rebate $1.200 • First Time Buyer $300 (II applicable) Save $3,000 Y O U R P R I C E $ 1 1 ,3 4 2 M d e s AWFM Cass., PS, PB. AC,Sliding Rear Window A Much Mots *c€90 PROBE *16,290 - Factory Triple Bonus $1,600 • All Anwilcan Discount $800 - CoHege Qrad tJIscount (It appllcalile) $400 • Save $2,700 Y O U R P R I C E $ 1 3 ,5 9 0 MuilnAMreM Cass., PS, PB, AC, Mumlmim meals, Pamr Mlmrs, m OslivsterS Much Mom PtravkM jBly Dv ■ ■paT h M c P ric M A re O n ly V a lid J u M 1 5 , le .a n d 1 7 , 1 9 9 5 1993THUNDERBIRD, Charcoal, 23 K Miles.....................$13,495.. 1993 TAURUS GL, Blue, Auto, 55K Miles..........................$11,895... 1993 CROWN VICTORIA, Black, 20K Miles.. 1992 TAURUS. Champagne, Auto, 50K Miles.. 1993 MERCURY COUGAR, Ice Blue, 49K Miles...............$14,295.. ..$17,695.............. ,..$11,195.............. 1993 ESCOm- WAGON, Rett, 5 speed, 5I]K Miles..............$9,495.... 1992 GRAND VOYAGER, Blue, Auto, 53K Miles...............$14,295.... 1992 SUBARU LEGACY, White, Auto, SfiK IMIIes.. ..$t0,995.... ..$13,695.... ...SPECIAL $12,900 ...SPECIAL $ti,aoo...SPECUL$1(,«00 .......SPECIAL $10,700 ......8PECIAL$13^.......SPECIAL $$,«00 .......SPECIAL $13,900.......SPECIAL $10,300.......SPECIAL $12,0001992 MITSUBISHI GAt^NT, Blue, Auto, 44K Miles.. OVBI40 AMMHINIML CMS, TMOtS MU VMS «U PNCa TO S ai 11^ FREE IHUUR nMWC W n MIV VEIMIE P tn e ii^ __________________________________tCnVATlOW MOUIMO lU M C T TO CIMCT WHWVM.__________________________________ O ftE A T D EA L ■ W E O E U V E R W HAT W E P R O M IS EALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601M, Uoek$¥im, NC - TWo WnutM ftom 1 ^ Exit 170 Monday-Friday8am-8pm‘ Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “ Our Customers Are Our Best Rtfennet” I 4:14-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 1995 (I STAR FURNrrURE & APPLIANCES i s c e l e b r a t i i v g JUST FOR DADS “BigM an” Recliner Handsomely slylod DERKLINE* with touch- activated rcclining mcchanlsm. Dig, roomy dccp-scatcd comfort Berkline® C om fort R e clin e r Sale! ENTIRE STOCK BERKLINE RECLINERS ON SALE NOW! E lectronic Savings 19” Diagonal Remote Color TV Lotsofreaturea.*299 Rocker Recliner Ei\)oy Berkline quality and ■ comfort with touch motion recliner. Durable velvet cover. 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SidJtcIT* C r t« tA m * « d T he Dual Reclining Sofa D u c h e s s S u p r e m e T riple G lid e r an d . 2 C h a irs T w in F u ll Sot Set (iu e e n K in fj Sot Set 199 *249 *299 *399 flSleepwellonplush I quilted comfort and tiim I tempered steel ' programmed coll spring I . support system. Tliis Is an exceptional bedding value [ by one of America’s oldest and best bedding manufacturers. In cool, comfortable wrought iron. Incredible Spring Savings! AU.3PIECES ^ L L S P R IN G Y A R D F U R N IT U R E 6S% O F F FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 142 N. Main Street • Mocksville 704-634-5739 D e liv e r y A v a ila b le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^ O R D , June 15,1995 - B1 C h a ffin T raded To M iam i H o o te rs By Ronnie Gallagher I Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 m .DavieCounlybaskctballcoach Darrell Stccic knew who he Gan We Keep Scott Young A t Davie High? Sohoo! is out so here's some final ihotighls..... David Kooniz, a 6-6,250- pound football player, ap­ proached football and track coach Scott Young lasl week, telling the first-year coach he had heard Young wouldn't be back. He said he wanted him to stay. Young wants to stay in Davie County. He has told numerous athletc.s that. He has told the coaches and the superinlcndam the same thing. But as of right now, Scott Young apparently won't be back. Principal Dub Potts told the faculty recently that his position as a P.E. teacher was being cut due lo an enrollment drop. But there is a positive side. Superintendant Bill Slec(l .said Monday aftcmoon lhal he would love lo keep Scott Young. He agreed that Young was a good role model for Ihe kids. He said he has talked with Young and told him he would try to find a position for him. If Steed and Polls can keep Young, it would be a step in the right direction. Young, an energetic 23 years of age, went above and beyond the call of duty this season. He practically lookover Ihc weightlifting Ingram and because of him, there is equipment in there right now that wouldn't be if he hadn't taken Ihc initialive. ' Davie's athletic fortunes appear lo be on the rise. And to keep that good balance of tKademics and athletics, Davie High needs the role models like Young. Stay tuned. • ; Davie County is waving goodbye lo its girls basketball ( ^ h . Although he has yet lo turn in his resignation, sources in Yadkin County say Laddin I^e y has been signed, sealed and delivered to Fortiush High School. ; Forbush, a 2;A %hool. Wants lo wiii.-That's why-it's K^pyto g'reela coach who went 25-2 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enteiprise-Record MIAMI ~ Kendall Chaffin was eatinghissupperwhen he received the word. No more cold. Just sunshine. And Hooters. As in Miami Hooters of the Arena Football League. Chaffin,afonnerDavieCounly High School and Wingate Col­ lege football star, was traded from Ihc Milwaukee Mustangs to Ihe Hooteis lasl week. Chaffin was told that Miami v/as having problems al center andwantedhim.Coacheshadtold the 1989 Davie graduate that he was one of the hardest working lincmeninlheircampbutthc trade was loo good lo pass up. It was a iwo-for-one trade with the Hoot­ ers sending Milwaukee Iwo play­ ers. "It was a surprise. He didn't know anything was up," said Chaffin's father, Tom. Chaffin will nolonly be used as a lineman, he will also be an S- back, which is something of a blocking fullback. Milwaukee had even put in plays for Chaffin al that position. The trade came only a week after Chaffin played in Charlotte against the Rage, with almost 100 fans cheering him on from Davie Counly. Chaffin is currently residing in the Fort Lauderdale Hilton. "He’s happy," said his father, "He’s going from cold weather to warm weather." Wilson, Newsome Honored Lakey last year in 4-A. Some may wonder if there is a problem al Davie, a high Khool that goes 22-6 and 25-2 ^ then is planning on what will be third coach in three y ^ . But really, it is simply RtoMtSNOilltghir-P.BS wanted to give his vole to when Ihe subject of Male Athlete of Ihe Year came up. His stepson, Deiyl Wilson. "1 was skeptical of voting," he laughed. "I live wiUi him." But Wilson did receive that award and the other coaches weren't skeptical about voting for him.Thevotingwasn'tevcnclose. And since Steele lives with Wilson, he knows himbellerthan all of the other coaches com­ bined. Steele said the award was deserved. "He pretty much gives 110 percent at everything he does," said Steele. "That's what made him a Iwo-lime all-conference football player." Wilson, who has signed with Winston-Salem State University as a defensive back, bccame Randall Ward’s third 1,000-yard rusher in six years, leading Ihe 5- 6 War Eagles in almost every category. But what may have decided the award was when Wilson was named all-conference in basket- ball,despiteaveragingonly seven points per game. "Iwassurprisedallhal,"Steele siud. "Buttheothercoachessaw his athletic skills. "He has worked hard since his little league and junior high days and it has paid off." While there were several male athletes that had outstanding years, there was no doubt about the Female Athlete of Ihe Year. Maria Newsome. Newsome willgodown as one PlMMSNVIfilion-P.B3 Soccer player Melissa Agrillo was one of many athletes honored at Davie County's athletic banquet recently. - Photo by JnnH Barrlngtf South Davie Holds 1994-95 Athletic Banquet By Ronnie Gallag|ier Davie County Enterprise-Record South Davie Middle School held its athletic banquet for the 1994-95 school year and while it wasn't one cf the'most successful in history, it did provide South with one fine nucleus of male athletes. Names like JJ. Rice. Ronnie Blackburn, Pete Tunis, David Nail, Paul Sparks and Kenny Collins were practically inter­ changeable, according to football and basketball coach Barry Whitlock.They all made bigplays to win games during their two- year stay here. "Thalgroupfedoffeachother," Whitlock said. "They were not jealous. And the reason was, they liked lo win." Rice exploded onto the South Davie scene as a seventh grader, rushing for 1,000 yards. He spent much of this year injured but was still thought of as one of the Pied­ mont Middle School’s lop ath­ letes. He was awarded in three sports: football, basketball and track. "Look atwhathedid," Whitlock said. "His best sport was football. The first time he ever stepped on the wrestling mat, he won almost all of his matches. And then, this year, he went out for basketball for the first time and became a starter." Tunis wasalsoawardedinthree sports in his first year al South Davie; football, wrestling, base­ ball. Nail was awarded in the same three. Whitlock pointed lo his foot­ ball team as another example of this group's talent. "We only had 14, 15 players but they tied for first as seventh graders and they were injured this year. But it shows they must be pretty good athletes bnause they had to play every play. It wasn't like we had 20 or 30 guys so we could give them some rest. "Ronnie has come a long way inlwoyeais,"Whitlocksaid."Nail is as lough as they come. Paul is a good athlete and leader. Collins gave us speed." Team Awards Each coach presented a sport with achievement awards; SthFootbaU J.J. Rice, David Nail, Pete TUnis, Paul Sparics, Kenny While. MattTuck,KennyCollins,Ronnie Blackburn. TthFootbaU PIm m Sw South-P, 83 Legion's Winning Strealc Reaches 4 After 20-6 Win By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprtss-Record If Lexington’s Legion baseball team never sees Rowan County or Mocksville again this season, it will be just fine with coach Steve Younts. A week after losing to Rowan 20-0, Post 8 fell to Mocksville, 20-6. Mocksville has suddenly found its chemistry. After starting its Southern Division schedule 1-4, Post 174 has won four straight games, including victories over Stanly County, Mooresville and a Winston-Salem Colt team. Coming Back Younts can feel a little better about the Mocksville loss, con­ sidering his team led, 6-5 after four innings. But then. Post 174 ripped the game open with an eight-run fifth inning. Mocksville collected five hits in the inning, including a two-nin triple by Jason Smith. Jansen Keene also delivered an RBI single. Andy Ward, Joey Cutis and Charlie Wands also had hits in the frame. Ijames is elated with West PtMM^Ugloh-P.Be ' Shortstop Brian Anthony backs up second base as Chatlie Wands takes a throw from the catcher. > n M « k y JM M in ln | r ' ’ ’ / ' Missed Putt Costs Lankford CHARLOTTE-Alhiee- foot bitdie was all that stood in the way of Mocksville's Jeff Lankfoid and his second PDA Section win of Ihe sea­ son. But Linkfoid, a former Davie High School and Noith Carolina Sute University, stir, misled the putt and fm-. ished second in die $25,000 Myers Park Pro-Am golf ' tounuunenl last week. ^ Lankford was sizzling in the fiiit iDtind with a 64. But a71 on Ihetwmdday forced • - .1 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,199S SCOREBOARD Baseball M o c k s v i ll e L e g i o n B a s e b a l l June 14 KANNAPOLIS 16 CONCORD 17 N. WILKES. 19 MT. AIRY 21 at Salisbury 23 at Albcmarli: ; 24 LEXINGTON 25 al Moorcsvilltf 27 Division Playoffs : July 02 Division Semis 10 Division Title Series 19 Area 3 Series 28 West Championship Aug. 05 Slate Title Series 23 State Playoffs begin Coach: Dale Ijames. 1; CAPS DENOTE HOME ^.GAMES. ■Legion sUndingt -.Wllhts County- M oorttvlitt -S la litv lllt- Sorry County- Concord' Rowon County -Mockivllle-Oevt** KonnopoU»'S lonly County , LMlngtonDovldion .ROWAN Ik iu Iii ti .BichUi u Pllrtn lb .Ltonrd r( .Crnhtdl fl . Sloop n Sorotr c MOCKIVIILB tk r hbl ok r hblS } 2 I O'Otltn lb S } I 0 I t 1 « Wondt u 4 0 0 0 S t J 1 Krtn* If 4 ' ) I >111 Aitiwlh r f» SOI} J 0 0 0 rrlrx t Cl 4 0 11 S I I C HIrvc 4 0 10) 0 : 1 Cn«»r » 10 0 0 .Lowmon }b 4 I I 0 Ward lb } 0 0 0 .Wtthon c( $013 Cultl 2b 1900 Moor* » 1 0 0 0 Ctl(>«r p lb 1110 ThmDtn }b 0 9 0 0 Smith t 9 0 0 Vt<«ol c 0 0 0 0 Anlhny ii 19 0 0 Ro«trt f( 19 0 0 .T tlo ll 41 111 I Tololl 14 ) t 4 'iH ro rt M l 111 M) - 9M Mkivrt* m OK K9 - S ■ E — Lowmon. Sloop. Mooft. KlotU J.• Lwnord. Ajhwerttw Word. CulU. Vntol. OP — Bowon 7. LOB - Rowon ». Mockivlll* 10. 2B “ Potltrton 2. Lowmon. Krtn*. ~ Wllhon. HR - Klulli III. S - Crld«r. -Anthony 2. SF — Princf. CS - Lvorwrd. •Ttwmmon, Conftr. IF H R BR tB SO >•>■>< ,CrWtt S • S S 0 SU V \ 4SJai4CrMw vIKhM 10 two botltr* In lit* 4ih. HBP - KNn* Iby Moortl. Prlnc» Ibv ITANLV COUNTY ^ MOCKIVILLI ^ 9 0 0 P rin ttcl 4 12 10 0 0 O-Biltrt lb 4 0 0 00 0 0 JSmlttt II 4 0 t 00 9 9 Kt*n« rf 4 0 9 01 I 9 Wondi 2b 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 Thmetn lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ward lb 4 0 10 0 0 0 Vottol e 3 10 0 0 0>0 Anlhny t i 4 1 1 04 0 1 0 Wlltomt p 2 I t I3 0 0 1 Rowri rt 0 0 9 0 2 0 t 0 2 9 0 9*4)91 Toiaii H ill withoit cl Htlmi ph Polmtr cr Poplln lb Nobltlb Crpnif rf JLwd»r pti Smith rl Col<»M^e Hnvctt 2b Hudson II Hmllon p COOMT »Totiti iiM fvC M w tr m 099 911-1RtMMComty 912 092 99 i> S 6 — NobIt 2. Poplln. Word. DP ~ Mpckivlllt. LOB - Stonly 19. MocJilvlltO 4. 2B — Princo. HR - Ptinc* (II. SF — Homtllen L SO ; S S 2 S j£sr.,» t !!! s j All-Conference Com BtM tall - Player of the year; Kyle Smith (South Stokes). Rrst team: Jamie Morris. Dint Gryder. Phillip tJuffel. Tiavis Billngs (South Rowan): Matt Sain, Tim Gimretth (Davie County); Kyle Smith. Timmy Boyles, Brandon PoweO (Soutti Sjohea). M n Reeser. [)3vid Holden(Reynoklt); Justin SmIliCweyZlm. in Smith (North Davidson); Shane Mason, Chris Vernon, J.D. Aleunder, Tommy Brown. Joey Inch, Curtis Moncus (Mount Taooi). Steve Ashworth, ion Pavid Crider. David 0'Brlen, Cartton Hlie. Matt Baiefoot (West Forsyth). Coach of the year; Brian Holt (West Forsyth).Tetrnrt— Ptayei o1 theyeai: Bain Stoich (Reynolds). First team: Jason Corriher. Caleb Steedley (South Rowan), Chad Cooke (South Stokes): Paul Craddock. Bain Storch (Reynolds); ManFusselt. Ctay Mile. Brian Spence (North Oavldson): Kevin Hlnshaw, Scott Van Hoy (Davie County); David Modica. Dan Valenti (West Fofsyth); Tyler Talton, Cameron Wells. Ja­ son wiilUer (Mount Tabor). Coach of the year: Nancy Icenhour (Mount Tabor).Soeeer - Player of the year: Katy Sheaion (Reynolds). First team: Knty Shesron. Sarah Kroohs, Blair Ramsey. Cameron Walker. Whitney Long, Chelsea Bei (Reynolds): Chilstle Thrush. Molly Wray. Meli&sa Ennis. Hotly HaN, Helena Gerhardt (West Foisyth); Mary Kathryn Parker. Kathryn Grubbs. Courtney Carter. Chrltty Jacobs (Mount Tabor): Melissa .^ D o , KaUB Desch. Melissa Woodridge -. (Oavie County): Samantha Rume. Ml- ; cheDe Beck (North Davidson): Emily Clark • (South Stokes): Sharon Isley (SouihRow- ' an). Coach of the yean Allison Morris ' <ReynokJs).; • ■ Ooll - Player of the year: Sean Boyd ■ (Davie Coi'nty). First team: Jeff Gibet, -:Weston Lewis. Will Smoak, Ryan Pelffer. ' UurenceChambers(McuntTabor):Scott . Men. Jeff Palls. RossMcCuiloufth. Tommy . Temple tWett forsy«>); Sean Boyd. Chiis Tomei (Davie County): Nathan Sowers (North Oavldson). Coach of the year: Dick .Jamback (Mount Tabor) •ojfB ItteH - Rayer of the year: Kelvin Jones (Mount Tabor). First team; James Murdock. Justin McIntyre. Chris Vaughan. Doitg Wessilng. KeNIn Jones, Peiei Word- low, Shawn Hubbaid, VemeH Fryer. Bitan Brim. Mike Posey (Mount Tabor): Eiic . 6.UnceH.AioxSmlih,MeivinRobinson,Le- - Foy Gtenn. Chris Bfythe. Adam Warner. • Buss Wilson, Michael Cannon, Greg I vosser. Austin ^ack, Eiic Stiohl. Danicie Tcsti, Bobby Glenn, Tilnlty Manning. Corey Keck (West Forsyth): Jimmy Sut- phin. Junior Sutphln, Josh Cotilns. Jeiemy Dordeis (South Stokes): Thomas Amos. Ricardo Thomas, Kciry Walters. Uo>d Kiensler (Reynolds); James Clement iDa vie County); John Clark. Tiovis Willlotns. Scolt Stialfcr (North Davidson): Jabc Pecle. Laitcc Ross {South Rowan). Coach of the year: Mike Esposito (Mount Tabor).Girts (rack — Player of the year: Lauicn Escott (Mount Tabor), riist team: Lauren Escott, Tiacy Chsppcll. Kilsty Sipck. Ma^ gan Reiner, Willette Crosby, Becky Malcr. Audrena Atchle. l«lficc Caitcr, Instui Smith. Niki Rnbctts, Edy.m.1 McKoy. Scol tie PfltP (Mount Tnboi); Jnckio Lrwoti dowshi. Jasmine Baibcr. Kliiie llunt>!r. Julie Smith, Kelly Ticmt?>ay. Stephanie Willard. Stephanie Anderson {West For- 8Ktt>V. Wendy Scales. WilleUo Oliver (South Slokes): Kciiy Smith (Reynolds); Magnn Hcndiu. Angela Fowler, Ctulstlna Cassidy. Kiisty Ainistfong. Stpphonie liamcs. Laloshii Lyons (Davie County). Coach of the yeai: MiVe Esposito IMount Taboi). Softball M o c k s v i ll e / D a v i e R e c S o f t b a l l Men's Open Musgravc..............8 I Carolina................6 I Wheels..................6 1 BBQ House..........6 1 WinsvonCup.........5 3 Ingersoll Rand.....5 4 James Gang..........4 4 First in Flight........3 4 Koontz..................3 5 Sara Lee................3 5 Jockey...................I 6 Crown W ood........0 7 Doug Out..............0 8 Men's Church First Methodist.....3 1 Victory................,.3 1 Jerusalem..............3 2 Libcrtry Wes.........3 2 Jericho-Hard........3 2 Blaise....................2 2 Fork....................2 3 Green Meadows...1 3 New Union...........1 4 First Baptist..........0 4 Women's Church Shores...................8*0 Furches.................6 1 B & C............4 5 Crown W ood.......4 5 Cap’n Stevens......3 5 Jockey...................0 9 M en's Open Softball June 19 (Rich Park) 7 - WhcclS'Cavoiina 8 - Crown Wood-Jockcy 9 -- BBQ House-Kooniz (Cooleemee) 7 - Winston-Musgravc 8 •• Doug Out’Ingresoll 9 - First in Flight-Jamcs June 21 (Center) 7 - Jockey-lngersoll 8 •• Carolina-Musgrave 9 -- BBQ House-Winston (Cooleemee) 7 - Crown Wood-James 8 - >Vheels-Koontz 9 - Doug Out-Sara Lee Men's Churcii Softball June 20 (Rich Park) 7 - Blaise-First Baptist 8 - New Union-First Meih 9--Fork-Tunentine (Cooleemee) 8 - Liberty-Jericho 9 - Victory-Green Meadows Women's Open Softball June 14 (Center) 7 - B&C-Crown Wood June 19 (Center) 7 -- Shotes-Captain Slovens 8 - Crown Wood-Jockey 9 - Furchcs-B&C June 21 (Rich Park) 7 -- Jocjtcy-Shores 8 - Furchcs-Crown Wood 9 -- B&C-Caplain Stevens F l i p p i n g F o r S o c c e r There are all types of throw-ins for soccer teams but this Davie High player shows she Is head over heels about the sport. Davie placed three of its players on the all-conference team. See stories on the Inside. - Ptioto by Jamei Barringer Crenshaw: Sportsmanship Award Needed Tl\c first thing Picdmonl Middle School Conference director Charles Crcnshaw tried to install when he took over the position was a Sports- in a n s h i p Notebook Crenshaw "And the North Carolina High School Athletic Association is start­ ing to push it too." the South Davie athletic director said. "There's been too much fighting and mouthing.'' Sothe final numbers are in for the 13 teams in the Piedmont Middle School Conference for 1994-95. Want to go to a place where you're treated the right way? Go to China Grove. Who did coaches vote as having the worst sportsmanship? Try Kannapolis. China Grove won the PMSC Sportsmanship Award with South Davie second and Corriher-Lipc third. North Davie was sixth. The bottom three schools were KannupoUs, Knox and North Rowan. "Somebody's got to leach them," Crenshaw said. "Why not start in middle school? It's a goal to strive for." The voti ng is done by the coaches and is split up in fall, winter and spring sports. That way, Crenshaw explained, a school can look at what sports it needs to work on. Crenshaw said many times the losing teams will get the sportsman­ ship award, "but that's not the point," he said. "You should have good sportsmanship, win or lose. "For us to finish second out of 13 teams is very good for us,” Crenshaw said. "We would've liked to have been first but China Grove did a good job. Anybody in the top six should feel good. For North and South to be in the ^ p six say.s a lot about Davie County. The order of finishing in the vot­ ing were: China Grove,South Davie, Corriher-Lipc, Northwest Cabamis, Mooresville, North Davie. West Rowan, J.N. Fries. Erwin. Concord, North Rowan, Knox and Kannapolis. "There is no shame in finishing near the top (in the sportsmanship voting)," Crenshaw said. "The shame is when you're dead last and don’t know why." has signed with Catawba lo play football and basketball, 9th In Slate The Associated Press has come out with its final Top lOin each track event for the slate of North Carolina. Davie County had two athletes who ranked ninth in the state. Christina Cassidy, the Central Piedmont Conference champion in the discus, had a best throw of 116- I. which had her ninth. The top dis­ cus throw of the year went to Linda Mungroof3-AWestCaldwell(128- 6). In the 4-A ranks, Cassidy ranked sixth. JamesCleihcnt ranked ninth over­ all In the long jump. His 22-10 put him there. He still trailed Joe Laven­ der of Wilson Hunt, who led the state with a 24-0 leap. Clement finished as the fifth best long jumper in the 4-A ranks. Koontz In U NCCam p He can be os big as he wants tobe, according to Davie High School coaches. Meet The Legion Jon David Crider School: West Forsyth. Position; Pitcher. Family: Father Johnny, Mother Teresa, Brother Skipp. Favorite Foods: Barbccued chicken, pizza, steak. Favorite Drinks: Cool Moon, Coke. Favorite TV Shows: This Week In Base­ ball. Favorite Movies; Rudy, Major League. Favorite Radki SUtions: 9S.1,102.1. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers; Snoop Dog and Easy E. Favorite Athletes: Jason Kidd, Bobby Hurley, Glenn Robinson. Favorite Sports Teams; Atlanta Bmves, Winston-Salei^ Warthogs. :• Greatest Spoils Moment; Winning the district champioi^-j ship twice in little league. :< Why I Play Lcgk>n Baseball In Mocksville: Because I love! baseball. Future Goals: To play college baseball. - ; m Bccome A Millionaire By Age 20,1 W ill: Quit school.; ofOavie's greatest athletes. The star was twice Playerof the Year 'z > Z ^ basketball and att-confcrcnce In fr^:yolleybalI. She has signed with >t;3jOtawba College lo play both. C V ; This past year, she averaged in v jtjo u b ic figures In both rebounding vjrjin d scoring, leading the basketball Jj'..;leam lo its greatest season ever. The J ; '• ’War &gles rinished 25-2, losing r ' out In the reglonals. Her volleyball I: Tteam also made the postseason. ‘ Inract,lhisathIctlcbanquelshow- j 'Z-~ cased the athletes that made the year ';:|.:thc most successful in school his- • Itoiy.ftplacedthomostlcamseverln :t|ie state playofTs, had the most atl- ' ' ; 'confercnce selections and even had ilsbestshowingevetinlheWachovla : Trophyslandlngs.anawaidthatgoes / ■ for general excellence. Davie was / ; thlnibehindMountTaborandWest •; Torsyth. ■ Individual Awards C ■; ■. It was tough picking a standout ; '. male fiom this senior class, which included the tikes of Chad Lanier and Jonathan Vaughtcrs. Both ended up with individual awards; • Lanier, a 6-2 guard in basket­ ball, was given the Achievement Award. He wasn’t just the team's best player on the court, where he averaged ISpoints per game witha game high of 37. The same type of season was had In the classroom, .. where he was named to the first- team All-State academic team. Lanier will be going to the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, where he wiUtrytobecomethe second straight . Davie County player to play for the : T ^ HccI jayvee team, following Bubba Coleman. • Vaughtcis WOT the Sportsman- : ship Award. ; The6-2starwastheperfectcom- ^ plimcnt in every sport he played. In ; football, he rushed for 664 yards whiteatsomakingall-conferenceas a linebacker. In basketball, he had to : banie bigger players inside but still averaged 10 poinu per game. MostDedkaled ■: Vaughtere will be joining Wil- I i sonuWlnston-SalemSuileUniver- slty on a football scholarship. The other special award went to junior Jonctte Williard. who was named winneroftheSpurgeonGoss I Most Dedicated Award. I : "Jonette always plays hard and' I makes the big plays," said Steele, who is also her soflball coach." She shouldteallydosomethingnextyear Wilson "He" is 6-6 sophomore David Koontz, who also stands a hefty 2S0 pounds. Despite playing jayvee football last season, people are taking notice of his potential. The University of North Caro­ lina certainly has. Assistant football coach Scou Young gave him the papers recently, inviting him to the pre.stegious Mack Brown Football Camp. The camp is from June 18-22. CPC Report The Central Piednlont Conference's last chance at a State championship fell by the wayside over the weekend when North Davidson's softball team lost in the 4-A state touraament in Raleigh. In the new round robin fonnat. North won its first game before los­ ing to eventual champ Alexander Central, 3-2. It was then defeated by Greenville Rose, 10-5. , -'^ tw te s ..tn e » « rH m w ti> iiM l* TO t/tiTMewf Bff-tHe KiHffl INNiNi. it*Gl«wiK «VI TO TH* (U lm w MMtWt *PPWIH/«r<!HWl*e, MWiie tv HI} unfc-uf'.'.Wat ilW W cFt^fW KIBTlt YooMm- when she's a senior." Team Winners Football; RandaU Ward Golden Helmet; Dcryl Wilson. Most Valuable Back; Wilson. Most Improved; Kevin Caudle. Most Valuable Offensive Line, man; Kevin Robertson. Most Valuable Defensive Line­ man; Justin Carter. Most Valuable Linebacker; Jonathan Vaughters. . Most Valuable Defensive Back; Matt Sain. Most Valuable Receiver; Josh Ward. VoUeyball; Sherrie Myen Most Valuable; MariaNewsome. Most Improved; Laura Moyer. CoachesAward:Jonette Williard. Boys Tennis: Carol Cozart Most Valuable; Scott Van Hoy. Most Improved; Kevin Hlnshaw. Coaches Award; Russell Senger. GlrisTcnnb:Mai7AnnRanUn Most Valuable; Tami Ramsey. Most Improved; Beth Campbell. Coaches Award; Jenny Mando. Boys Soccer: Pete Gustafson Most Valuable; Ben Fomst. Most Improved; BogerHartsell. Coaches Award; Dan Callahan. Girb Soccer: Gustafson Most Valuable: Melissa Agrillo. Most Improved; Katie Desch. Coaches Award; Jill Everhardt. Boys Track. Caiy Powers Most Valuable; James Clement. Most Improved; Mike Fence. Coaches Award; Tim Fisher. Girls Track; Tim Shuford Most Valuable Track; Megan Hendrix. Most Valuable Field; Christina Cassidy. Coaches Award; Jennifer Hardisler. Cross Country Girfa: Powen Most Valuable; Kelly Robertson. Most Improved; Sidra Ledfotd. Coaches Award; Allison Foil. CmsCounti; Most Valuable; Tim Gilbreath. Most Improved; Jeny Wilkie. Coaches Award; Dan Edwards. Boys Swimming; Powers Most Valuable; Ryan Powell. Mostlmproved; ErikCrulchfield. Coaches Award; Mark Beuter. Girb Swimming: Powers Most Valuable: Jaime Wilkins. Most Improved; Lori Vogler.' Coaches Award; Amy Call. Wrestling: Buddy Lowery Most Valuable; Scony Spry and Neil Comatzer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 - B3 J ^ . 9 , V, Deryi Wilson was all-conference and a 1,000-yard rusher In fooiuall (left) and was all-conference In basketball (right). Jonathan Vaughters was all-conference In football. Most Improved; Justin Jenne. Coaches Award; Justin Carter. BoysBaskitbidltDarren Steele Most Valuable; Chad Lanier. Most Improved; Scolt Van Hoy, Deryl Wilson, Josh Ward, Jonathan Vaughters. Coaches Award; Lee Puckett. Girls Basketball: Laddin Lakey: Most Valuable; Maria Newsome. Most Improved; Keisha Wagner. CoachesAwaid;JonelleWilliaid. SonbaU: Steele Most Valuable; AmandaSigmon. Most Improved; Jenny Stewart. Coaches Award: Elizabeth Greene. BasebaU; David Hunt Most Valuable: Malt Sain. Most Improved; Tiro Gilbreath. Coaches Award: Chevis Cudvell. Golf; RandaU Ward Most Valuable: Sean Boyd. Most Improved; W ill Hege. Coaches Award; Chris Bigenho. Gaiiaaiier Maria Newsome was a two-time Player of the Year. - Photos by James Barrlnfltr continued from P. Bl coincidence. West Forsyth principal Jeny Peoples once told Robert L a n ^ , who was then at Ilavie High, "You might have good academics but I'll always be thought of as a better principal because we win in athletics." A sad commentary? Not really. No one with a brain thinks athletics are more important than academ­ ics. Not even the 'ol sports editor, whose English teacher wrote him recently with the news that his final grade during his senior year was a (gulp) 71. It's just that athletics gel more media coverage than academics so we see and hear more about it. It is much easier lo place a school's name with a football or wrestling team than it is with a MathCounls team.• Can we talk about that English grade of 71 for a minute? I heonl a kid at the high school say recently that he couldn't wait to get out. He said he haled school. Every time I hear that, I think about that 71.1 cringe when I think of my father silting in that English teacher’s room, with her telling him how I could be one of the smartest kids in the class if I only applied myself instead of trying to be the the best sUuidup comedian in my class. Twenty ycan> later, I still painfully acccpl the fact that she was right. So when an athlete falls off a team and adults can't under­ stand why, I try lo remember. . And I want to tell Uicm all that a passing grade is what you put into it. If I could pass my class and not even try, what would have hap­ pened had 1 put forth the effort? , Honor Society? Naaah. But that 7 1 could have easily been a 91. So when all of you kids go back to school in three months, remem­ ber the 'ol sports editor's 71, will ya? And then put forth that effort : and make that 91. Heck, go for a; 100. You'll feel a lot belter about : yourself in 2U years. ; Emily Harpe won an award at South Davie's banquet In girls track. - Photo by Jm i h Baiflngir Soutii cootinucdfroaiP.Bl ; . H ud Johnson, Jared Vaughten, I. Jason Hawks, Nick Arnold, Chris Bender, Travis Peacock. : tthBoysBaskrtbaU ; Kenny Collins, Ryan Barnes, JJ. ; : MhGirisBaskctbaU- ' : Meredith Harris, Chaslty Rose, Itoderica Gaither, i 7th Boys Basketbdl ■: ; Shawn Brooks, Dwayne Phillips, : B J. Nichols. : TtbGirisBiskclbaU - ' Christy Frogge, Julie McDaniel, - Jessica Riddle, Molly Koontz. Glrh Truck Raynikka Gregory, Tiffany Vaughters,Commeka Arnold, Emily Haipe,LauraWindiey,Jetrinc Peeler, Brandy Koontz, Roderica Gaither, Chaslty Rose, Tania Meluin. Boys Track Kenny White, JJ. Rice, Brian Gipson, Ronnie Blackburn. GM s Tennis Meredith Harris, Heidi Landry, Khristen Langdon. Boys Tennis ShannonCheatham, Yean Khom, Kevin Champ. Socctr Nicholas Summers, Nick Davis, Ryan Bames, Kenny Collins, Brad Parsley. Wrestling David Nail, Pete Tunis, Tniman Kiser, Stevie Barfield, Justin Home. Baseball Paul Sparks, David Nail. Pete Tunis, Zoch Manning. VoUeybaU SopheaKhom,KristinaZemlyak. SoIUmU Jessica Dillard. Heather Laxton. SthChecrieading Brandi Johnson, Bethany Karlek, Stephanie Howell, Commeka Arnold. TthCheerlcading Emily Hanie, Ten Willoughby, Lunicford co ntlaM d llnM iP .M aplayofTwith Wilmington's Bob Boyd (67-W). Boyd thought heiwas going home on the founh ntra hole, when Lankford left » shot three feet from the cup. Biit the Twin Cedars OoirCOune^missed. Boyd then won <w the fifth hole by parting. Uitkfocd was. in trouble from the stin, shanking his first shot and hit­ ting his second out of bounds. Lankford has already won one tounuunent on the tour fx club pros. He picked up a vic­ tory in Columbia, S.C, last inonth. H hK T f - J r j Since I0S7 For Summer Fun And Excitement... Meet new aiKl positive chlMren We leach... AuMrican Karate TaeKwvnDe Judo&Mwe! K>\R/tTE INTERNATIONAL “CMUreu Are O ur S /n d atty ^ ] Call Om Of Otur CoavealcBt Locatioof To4«y: c u M M O in m ocK sviL L E L E w m n u i ' 7M -14M 634-0296 646-8063: : Olio 'i'rial hitiali' C 'la.ss! B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 A ll-C entral Piedm ont :;A i|A ll-C entral P iedm ont S o cce r Team P lace s T hree O n All-CPC ; I I Sean Boyd was CPC Golfer of ttie Year. Boyd, Tomel Top Golfers MounlT«bordominalcdthcCcn- tral Picdmoni Confcrcnccgolfsccni; in 1995. It placcd five on the all-confer­ ence team. It had the coach of the year. Il won the confercnce. placed high in the rcgionals and qualified for the state tournament. So what docs that say for Davie County's Sean Boyd? It says the War Eagle sophomore must be one heck of a golfer to over­ come all that and be named Central Piedmont Conference Golfer of the Year. Boyd and fellow sophomore Chris Tomel were named to the elite team in the most fairway possible. Team and individual scores were kept throughout the season and the top 12 made ull-confercnce. Boyd had the best score of any player in the league over the entire season,thus grabbingthetopaward. Only fourteams were represented and Davie was one ofonly three that WhcnDavieCountysoccercoach Pete Gustafson saw the all-Ccntral Picdmoni Conference soccer team, he w ;ls elated that the War Hagles placed three members of the team. Uut he was also disappointed be­ cause the Region 7 all-star team was rekwscil ill the san\c \\mc. And Mel- Agrillo wasn't on it. Agrillo was one of the league’s standout perfoniiersin 1995, leading D.ivie to its best record ever at 13-7. She was named all-CPC forthe third stmight scjLson. "I was very disappointed she wasn't on it." Gustafson said. "Tliere was one girl on there from South Stokes and I couldn't even tell you her name." i But he was happy with three se­ lections to the CPC team, the second straight year that has happened. Be­ sides Agrillo.'outside striker Melissa W'ooldridgeand sweeper Katie Desch were named. "All three deserved it," Gustafson sjHd.'’Vmsalisned.Tlirceon the team was just perfect." Agrillo, a junior, was one of the CPCstopscorersthisseasotJwith 18 goals and 12 assists. For her career, she has 41. "I'll have to check the records In llicconference,"saidGustafson."She may be neiu- Ihe lop." Agrillo will be playing this sum­ mer with an all-star team outof High Point. "Tills will give her year-round experience." Gustafson said. "She'll have good players all arour.d her." Wooldridge, also a junior, came Into herown this season, becoming a perfect compliment to Agrillo. She finished wilh 13 goals and six asiists. '‘She was either on oi off,” Gustafson said. "But even when s!w was off, you still had todeal with her speed. I was very pleased with her." With all the offense, Gustafson was glad one of his defensive play­ ers. Desch, made the team. "She was a rock." he said. "She was very smart in playing the angles. She didn't have Wix)Idridge's speed bvu she l)ad the ability to decrease the angles because of a tremendous amount of anticipation." The rest of the all-CPC soccer team: Player of the Yeur: Reynolds* Katy Shearon. Couch of the Year: Reynolds' Allison Morris. Reynold.s: Shearon. Sarah KrtH)hs. Blair Ramsey, Cameron Walker, Whitney Long.ChclseaBell. West Foniylh: Christie Tlinish, Molly Wray. Melissa Ellis, Holly Hall and Helena Gerhardt. Mount Tabor: Mary Kathryn Parker. Kathryn Grubbs. Gustafson Desch North Oavid.son: Samantha Plume. Michelle Beck. South Stoke.s: Emily Clark. South Rowan: Shanm Isley. Chris Tomel All-CPC had more than one all-CPC per­ former. Tlierestofthe all-CPCgolfteanj: Player of Ihe Year: Davie's Boyd. Coach of (he Year: Mount Tabor’s Dick Jamback. M ount Tabor: Jeff Gibel, Weston Lewis, Will Smoak, Ryan Peiffer. Laurencc Chambers. West Forsyth: Scott Allen, Jeff Palis, Tommy Temple, Russ McCullough. North Davidson: Nathan Sow- Sain, Gilbreath Stand Out In Subpar Year Gilbreath Hit .349, Sain .348 For Team That Finished 8-17 Despite its worst finish In the Central Piedmont Conference since tumlng4-A.DavieCountystlllplaced two players on the all-CPC b;tseb;»l’ lean). Senior outfielder Matt Sain and junior infielder Tim Gilbreath were named. Both were standouts in a not-so- outstandingseason.Davie,whichhad won six of the previous nine CPC titles coming In, fell to 2-10 in the conference and 8-17 overall. Sain Gilbreath Tlielwo all-conference selections were the team's top hitters. Gilbreath hit .349 and Sain .348. Sain wjLs the team's centerfielder. "He played real welldefensively," coach David Hunt said. "He was by far the best outfielder we had. Offen­ sively, he was eitlwr leadoff or hit third." Gilbreath w jls not only one cf Davie's biggest surprises but one of the le:igue’s as well, "especially the way he hit the ball," Hum said. Tlie rest of the all-CPC baseball team; Playt'roflheYear:SouthSlokes' Kyle Smith. Coach o f the Year: West Forsyth’s Brian Holt. Mount Tabor: Curtis Moncus, Shane Mason, Chris Vernon, J.D. Alexander, Joey Inch. Tommy Brown. South Rowan: Jamie Morris,. Clint Grydor. Phillip Duffell. Travis Billin{;s. Reynolds: Ryan Reeser, Girls Place Six On CPC Track Team C a s s id y L e a d s T h e W a y Whywas Davie Counly girls track coach Tim ShuranI so happy when he saw the all-Cenlral Picdmoni Confcrencc giils track team? "I've never had six make il,” said Ihc nnh-year coach. Shuford's six included only one senior,ChristinaCassidy,.solhepios- pf e bright for 1996. others on Ihe learn ore sopho­ mores Magan Hendrix, Kristy Armstrong, Angela Fowler, SlephanieljaniesandLatoshaLyons. Armstrong, Ijames, Lyons and Hendrix made the team on the strength of their flnishcs in Ihc 400 and 800 relays. The lop two finishers in the league in each event received all-confcrcnce status. "You've got four girls back in the relays and there might be some more coming in next year to fight for those positions." ShufonI said. Armstrong barely missed in the events where she was a consistent winner. Ca.ssidy finished as the stalc'sninth best discus thrower, making the state track meet in Chapel Hill three Fowler CIcRKni straight seasons. Fowlerwastheconfcrencccham- pion as a shot putter. The rest of the all-CPCgirls track team; Player of Ihe Year: Lauren Escott. Coach of Ihe Year: Mike Esposito. Mount Tabon Escotl, Tracy Chappell, Kristy Sipek, Magan Reiner, Willette Crosby, Becky Maier, Audrenna Archie, Latrice Carter, Tasha Smith, Niki Roberts, Edwina McKoy, Scotlie Pate. WesI Forsyth: Jackie Lewandowski, Jasmine Barber, Kizzie Hunter, Julie Smith, Julie Tremblay, Stephanie W illiard, Stephanie Anderson. South Stokes: Wendy Scales, Willette Oliver. Reynolds: Kerry Smith, triple and long jump. Ijames is a long jumper and Lyons runs the sprints. Hendrix alsomadeall-conference in the 100 hurdles ami high jump. Clement Davie's Only Male All-CPC Performer Softball Team: Five On All-CPC Team Davie High softball coach Darrell Steele wasn’t surprised at North Davidson coach Mike Lambros nominating all of his starters for all- conference. When a team wins its first 26 games of the year, why not? But Steele also felt his second place War Eagles deserved a high number. He go’ them, placing five on the all-Centrjl Piedmont Conference team. Two seniors (Amanda Sigmon and Elizabeth Greene), and threejun- iors (Jennifer Bell. Janis Barney and Jonette Williard) were named. "We had a team of ovcrachiev- ers," said Steele, whose team fin­ ished 16-9 and went to the Final 8 of the state playoffs. W illi^ , the shortstop, and Bell, the pitcher, were named for the third straight season. Willionl finished wilh a .506 av­ erage, 20 RBIs. eight triples and four homers. "She won the school's Most Dedi­ cated Athlete Award as u junior." Steele said. "That says something about her. She's a great athlete and should have a great senior year next year. There's no telling what she can do." Bell missed eight games due to bone spurs in her ankle. But she still impressed the coaches who voted her on the team. She finished with a .463 average and knocked in 18 runs. "I was surprised she made it since she didn't play a full season." Steele said. "But once she got bock, she played well. Her foot bothered her nmning and her batting but she didn't play that badly up the middle." Sigmon fought through ailments as well: chicken pox. But she fin­ ished as the home run leader with six, while baiting .429. She had seven doubles and four triples. "She came back from chicken pox When Hamilton Cuthrell was lost tograduation, Davie boys trackcoach Caiy Powers didn't think he had enough firepower in 1995 to match the talent level. He was right. But although he had only one all-conference performer this spring, that athlete opened some eyes. James Clement was the Central Piedmont Conference's best long jumper, pure and simple. Powers said all season that Clcmcnt'sauitudcwaslhcdiffcrencc from this year and last for his star junior. He finished as the ninth best long jumper in the state with a best leap of 22-10. But Clement was more than just a long jumper. He consistently placed high in the triple jump and highjump. The rest of the all-CPC boys track team: Player of the Year: Mount Tabof^ Kelvin Jones. Coach of the Year: Mike Esposito. Mount Tabor: Jones, James Murdock, Justin McIntyre, Chris Vaughn« Doug WessUng, Preez Waidlaw, Shawn Hubbard. Vemell Fryer, Brian Brim. Mike Posey. WcstFor^h:EricStancill,Alex Smith, Melvin Robertson, Leroy Glenn, Chris Blythe. Adam Warner, Russ Wilson,MichaelConnon,Greg Vasser, Austin Pack, Eric Strohl, DanicleTcsti, Bobby Glenn, Trinity Manning, Corey Keck. South Stokes: Jimmy Sulphin, JuniorSutphin.JoshColIins, Jeremy Borders. Reynolds: Thomas Amos. Ricardo Thomas. Kery Walters, Lloyd Kiensler. North Davidson: Travis W ill­ iams, Scott Shaffer, John Clark. South Rowan: Jabe Peele, Lance Ross. and hada real good yuNU*," said Steele. Greene wasasparkplugfor Davie, pitching in Bell’s absence and going lo the outfield after that. She led the team with 22 RBIs and 34 hits. She hit .447. Barney, an two-time, all-CPC perfomier, Is anothergoodstoiy. She was an outfielder last year but made the Uiinsition to second base. Steele said. "Over the summer. I saw her play with a women's team and she wanted to play .second. I said I’d give her a chance." Barney finished al .388 with 18 RBIs and two homers. It was nosurprise loSteele that his juniors are all repeaters and three- year starters. "I remember gettingalot ofques- tions about bringing those girls up as freshmen," Steele said with a smile. "But I said then I wasn't bringing them up unless they were going tc- play. They're a rare, special group ol' girls who will woric hard and listen." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 ■ BSl . Van Hoy, Hinshaw Nanjed As All-CPC Tennis Players d Eighth In 4-A Tennis RegionalsDoubles Team Was Rank< Scott Van Hoy and Kevin Hinshaw were both named lo the all- Central Piedmont Conference tennis teom in most appropriate fashion. They made it together. Coach Carol Cozort said the feed­ back from the coaches was that the two seniors were named os a doubles team. Considering what they accom­ plished together, that was pcrfect, she said. "Kevin and Scott both had win­ ning records in singles," she said. "But they were 84 in doubles and seededeighth in Ihe (4-A) regionals." Van Hoy and Hinshi v within one win of making tournament. "They have played logc over the last fourycars," Co "And that's good, since dou a whole different game. Co nication Is important on thc|:i and theirs was outstan Doubleslendsitselflobeing supportive. '"Their stiDkes seemed better in doubles. They sc more confidence." Cozart thinks the team v 1 1 t camf down as one of Davie's best, lie state "Chemistry in doubles is im­ portant," she said. "You either leralot have it or you don't, art said. '"They have it." lesis The rest ofthe all-CPC tennis imu- team; . ;ouH Playerofihe Year: Reynolds' ing. B.nin Stonch. nore Coach of the Year: Mourn Tabor's Nancy Iscnhour. a be Mount Tabor: Tyler Talton, med Jason Whiiler, Cameron Wells. North Davidson: Clay Mize, II go Mall Fussell, Brian Spence. $ HinshawVan Hoy West Forsyth; David Modica, Dan Valenti. Reynolds: Slorch, Paul Craddock. 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Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC • 910-661-1542 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S 19 1 W ilkesboro St. • IVocksville, NC • 704-634-2151 (n in y‘ hi fc s F r F a .1 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 M ocksville Legion Baseball Mocksville Comes Back From Horrible Beginning Aficra Mstart, Dule Ijumes was wondering when Moclcsville would give him his second Southern Divi­ sion viclor)’. It came Against Stanly County in n5-I win at Rich Parl(. Thanks to ihc pitching of burly Gray \ViUiams»Suinly ttuinagedonly nine hits and one run. Tliat run camc on a sacrince Dy in the eighth in- . ning. Williams went eight innings be- ■ fore giving way to Jansen Keene, who pitched the ninth. "Cniy's a big, rawboned kid who’s going to be good down the road," Ijamessaid. "He*s a 6*2. l6-ycarold who has good arm speed. He's a quality kid loo. He has a good fu* lure.” Jeff Prince gave Williams all the runs he needed with a ihree-run homer in the third inning. Mocks- ville added two more in the sixth. Princc led off for Ijamcs an had three hits in four trips. Notes: • Williams. 1-0, struck out four and walked two. Getting one hit for Mocksville were Jason Smith, Charlie Wands, Mocksville 10 MooresvilteS An early offensive uprising by 'Mocksville sent Mooresvllle to a nO-5 Southern Division loss to Post 174 last week. ; Mocksville scored four runs in ; the first inning. Stephen Ashworth had abases loaded walk, while Andy Ward and Brad Collins each had RBIs. Another run crossed in the third inning as Andy Ward had an RBI groundout. scoring Jansen Keene for a 5-0 \cad after \hree innings. ;• Jody Vestal scorcd on an error in the fourth. Mooresvllle pulled to within 6-S bul Mocksville added four in the eighth. Keene had a two-run single, while Jeff Thompson knocked in a run and Jeff Prince got credit for an RBI on a bases loaded walk. Mocksville finished with nine hits, two by Keene and two by Brian Anthony. Crider started, going seven in­ nings. He gave upnine hits Notes: • Crider improved to 2*1. • Keene pitched the final two in­ nings Mocksville 7 Wlnston-Satom Colts 6 When your team is on a roll, you fed like you can play anybody and win. So Dale Ijames gave his Mocks- ville Legion .starters the night off Sunday al Rich Park when a Win- slon-Salem Colt team visited Mocks­ ville. Even with nothing but reserves in the game. Post 174 still camc away with a 7-6 victory. Mocksvllle's first run camc In ihe third, when Gray Williams’ RBI hit scored Jeff Thompson. Mall Conger reached on an error in the fifth, scoring Thompson. Still Mocksville trailed 6-2 going into the fifth, when it scored five runs to lake the lead. A two-run single by Phillip Rogers and a run-scoring hit by Th­ ompson brought home three runs. An error scored Thompson and Joey Cutts. Mocksville had eight hits, two each by Williams and Conger. Rogers piiehed the Tirst Tive in­ nings, giving up eight hiu and six Stephin Ashworth Is one of Mocksvllle's top offensive threats, runs, j Briar Combs threw two innings, giving ip only one hit and striking out two Destry Swain pitched the final tw) innings, striking out four. Rowans Mocks'illeS It's adirrcreni season but its the same oU scenario. Mocksvllle's Le­ gion baeball team is still looking for the right combination to defeat Rowan County. Mucksville led 4-0 after two in­ nings but Rowan clawed its way back into the game slowly but surely. It was 4-2 after three innings and 4- 3 after five. Rowan finally took the lead, 6-5, in the sixth. Mocksvillejustcouldn't make the clutch play in the eighth and ninth s well as a pitcher. - Photo by Janws Binlnger innings. In the eighth. Post 174 pul run­ ners on first and second base with no outs. But Matt Conger was picked off second, Jason Smith struck out and Phillip Rogers grounded out. In the ninth, Jansen Keene and Stephen Ashworth singled and Jeff Prince was hit by a pilch, loading the bases with two uuts. But Conger grounded to first for the final out. continued troni P. B1 Forsyth’s Smith, a 15-year old wonderboy. ”Wc wanted him Iasi year’jvhen he was a 14-year old," said ijaraes. "but he hod shoulder and arm, prob­ lems. He may be our leading hiiiei rightnow." Smith can al.so pitch. "He didn't get much work al West bccause they already had three good pitchers," Ijames explained. "But he hasa super strong arm. Hejust needs experience. But until he gets some experience on the mound, we'll take his bat.” Mocksville added three moi^ tuns in the sixth. Stephen Ashworth knocked in a nin while JodyVestal had a two-run single. Fourruns in the seventh added to Lexington's misery. Keene had a two-run double and Ward an RBI single. Mocksville had a season-high 18 hitsagainst Lexington. Keene, Ward and Joey Cutts each had three hits, while Smith, Charlie Wand) and Stephen Ashworih had two each. Ijames was also very encouraged by the pitching of Davie County's David Whitaker. He replaced Brian Anthony after three innings and went the last five. He faced 19 batters and allowed only one baserunner. Keene pitched the ninth, strking out two. Notes: * Mocksville has improved to 8-6 overall and4-4 in Ihc Southern Divi­ sion. * O f the 18 hits against Lexing­ ton, 16 were singles. • Mocksville also walked 10 times. • Kannapolis comes to Rich Park Wednesday and Mocksville goes to North Wilkesboro Thursday. Mbcks- ville is home Friday (lo Concotd) and Saturday (to North Wilkesboro). 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 i f 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 . SENIOR SPONSOPS CRESCENT ELECTRIC MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK FULLER W ELDINGS FAB HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE JERRY HAUSER, D.D.S. JEFFCO BB&T MCDONALD'S HOWARD REALTY DANIEL rURNlTURE INGERSOLL-RAND VULCAN MATERIALS BAR B CUE HOUSE Wheels Sister's 11 Florist Ed Vogler, Attorney Gary Prillaman, D.D.S. Davie Driving School Kevin Amibrecht, D.D.S. Ketchie Creek Bakery Mattin-Vanhoy-Smlth-Raisbeck-Attomeys Dr. Steve Laymen Sealord lumber Quik Pik Chevron Bobby Knight Ins. CCB of Mocksville Hoechst-Celanese Christy Trucking Caudell Umber Co. Carolina Drilling Lipscomtlns. MIctiael farker-Attomey Todd Carer, D.D.S. Wade Leinard, Attorney Davie Discount Drug ' Grady L. McClamrock Jr. - Attimey David Barnes Joe & Marianne Stein SteveRldenhour Hendrix Club Repair York Exxon Foxwood Golf Course Foster's Jewelers R & J Sports Mocksville Cleaners Hacker's Haven Golf, Inc. County Line Texaco Happy House Miniatures South Davie Boosters Mocksville Builder's Supply Prizes Donated Rv. Twin Oaks Golf Course K & R Cleaners Jockey International Davie Jewelers Courtslde Sports Baker Furniture Wal-Mart Pam's Boutique Monlelgh Davie High Boosters Osborne's Service Center Twin Celars Golf Course Hart’s Piaa Don's File Jewelery Dale's Sxirtlng Goods Davie Alto Parts IngersollRand Nails BySharon 801Shel The Phoie Place Pizza HU Featherlie of the East Coast KAREN CREASON WYONNADULL STEVE JAMES SHERMAN ARNOLD TERRY CREASON S H E IU TRIBBLE DAN MARION SPECIAL THANKJiT^; PUDDING RIDGE GOLF COURSE JOE MANDO STAN RIDDLE MARY TUNIS GRAYBARNHARDT NICK ARNOLD d o r e n e b a t es JANE MICELI TERES/I ARNOLD CAROL (AMES DAN M/rtlON PATSY (RENSHAW BUD RIEENHOUR KENNY STONE RON'S WELDING Team SpoM«fy Musgrave Machine & Tool • Ingersoll-Rand • Hov(ard Realty • HendU Club Repair B's Mini Mart • Carolina Drilling • Davis Undscaping • Davie Lumier & Logging Davie County Enterprlse-ReconJ ? ' V S how ^tfaem h o w p r o u d y o u a re ... With a brand new 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee! G i v e yourself p e a c e o f m in d a n d g e t y o u r g r a d u a t e tine o u ts ta n d in g q u a lity a n d d e p e n d a b ility o f a J e e p . W ltti Itte G r a n d C tie ro k e e y o u 'll a lso h a v e ttie ro o m to tia n d le m o v in g in to th e c o lle g e d o rm i d i x i e S S E B S lii8 7 3 % 4I-77,1-40 VITOT, KIOHWAY 21 NORTH • STATESVOIJE D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995.- B7 Cooleemee Elementary Tlie annual field day was held Fri- ^ » ilayi May 26. Students In grades K- 2pa«iclpatedln34cventsfrom9:30- J 1 :15. Events for grades 3-5 were held Trom I2:l5*i:30. The day was niled wlihcompelllions, among them was ' •''•"ttfg ofwar. •' Fifth graders and staff competed " '''in'five relays, including a water bal- •’Moon loss, a wheelbairow race, a bal­ loon pop, a 3-legged sack race, and a water brigade. At the end of the day ■ ‘students were awarded either a blue, '•‘ '''‘red, orwhlte ribbon depending upon . ■; ’ihe numberofcheckstheyhadontheir • i ticket. Each students received a free snow cone and orange drink. '.M any parents and volunteers assisted with the activities at the field Alice Greer’s, Beveriy Griffin’s, .,.])nd Melissa Williaid's first graders have been studying animals. They did ^nits on farm, pel, circus, and zoo . , animals. Classes had a pel show in , , which each student was allowed to bring pets from home. . . . On May 12 the first graders hosted ateahonoring mothers andgrandnioth- ers. They presented their mother or grandmotheraplant they hadgrown, a card, and a book. They also read a poem titled “Mother” and sang a .song called “Mothers Make a Home" to iheir special guesLs. They ended the year with a drug education unit and a sports and fitness unit. Third grade sludems of Donna Hendcrsonand Joan King had Dennis Johnson of Crescent Electric Corpora­ tion present a program on electricity. He reviewed the basics of electricity that students had previously learned. The program was centered around the importance of eleclriclty and safety demonstrations. Bus students of (he week for May IS-19wcreJustinGray, Jcssica Ander­ son. Tamlka Gadson, Crystal Kelly, Jeremy Goldner, and Candi Sexton. Pincbrook School As a grand finale. Susan SIdden took herfourth graders camping on the grounds of PInebrook School June 8. Parents were inviied for a hot dog supper. The Southland Siring Band entertained family and friends. Speclui volunteers were honored with gifts. The fifth grade garden was the set­ ting for the AG .students to use their mapcoordinateskllls.Theyused mea­ suring tapes and Duke ^w er flags to mark map coordinates. Two groups measured and marked while a third group usedenlarged graph paperto fill in each segment of the drawing. A scale of one inch to 10 feet worked fit on posler-sized paper. Students and classmates can retum to the garden with reduced copies of the map and correctly label the items in cach bed. Mock-s-ville Middle During Ihe Awards Day program June 9, the following students were selected by their peers for Ihe class Kindness Award: Brent Gaither, HeatherOodbey, BrittneyTaylor. Jen­ nifer Broadway.Rachel McEwen. Rod Morgan. Jessica Grundfasi, Christy Haulbrook. and Zachary Kuhn. Classroom Citizens of Ihe Year were: Brittany Walker, Brian Waypa. Mona Patel. Alison Alexander. Emily Williams, Meg Brewer, Becky Call, Stephen Williams and Jessica Grant. Amanda Bralley pnd Ashlee Prevette were recognized at Awards Day for achieving the highest scores on the N. C. Writing Tc.tt. At theend of the Accelerated Read­ ing Program these studer^ts had earned over IOOpolnts:ZachHaurahan, Hollie Roberts, Chrlssy Riissi, Nicole Woodbury. Alison Alexander and Ashlee Prevette. Alison and Ashlee both earned over 340polnts.Twenty- one students reached the SS'or-more point level for which they had an icc cream sundae parly. On awards day Amber Reinsvold’s name waschosen from those eligible as the winner of a $50 check for participating in Ihe Accelerated Reading Program. WHItam R. Davie Elementary The annual awards program was June 9. Jason Jones received the Lois Evans Award for scholarship and citi­ zenship. He Is the sonofMr.andMrs. Todd Jones. | Students who received the Presi­ dential Award for Education Excel­ lence were Brandon Aiigell. Ashley Students Recognized For Outstanding Pho^ By Jeanne Houpe .Davie County Enterprise Record . Eggs, people, dogs and musical in- slrumenls? , All these things were among the subjects entered in this years' photog­ raphy contesl at North Davie Middle Schools. ' Contestants are members of the school's photography club. This year there were eight members. "Hike being able to use my imagi­ nation and be creative," eighth grader ‘Trish Callahan said about why she Joined Ihe club. , Randall Freeman said this was his Kcond year in the club. He had so much fun last year he wanted topartici- ' ^te again this year. ' The students met every other Mon- ■ day for about two hours with school ;^oMnwlor Jan Niedringhaus......... “T-'r During these meetings. ••• Niedringhaus taught them about the :• aspects of photography, such as light- ;• ing, composition and focus. "Wedon'tfocusverywell,"Callahan said. Amanda Smith said she Ukes taking ’ pictures, but her favorite thing is mak- •; ing prints after developing film. They used old manual 3Smm cam- eras, and all film, darkroom chemicals ;«aiui paper were provided. ;* Professional photographer Robin ;! Fergussonjudgedihecontestandtalked .• to the students about her career last Thursday. "Photography is.sonicthing you can always build on," she said. Contest winners were first place. Melissa Blunkall, "Beautiful in Black and White": second place. Cassie Elementary School Earns RIF Literacy Grant William R. Davie Elementary School in Mocksville is the recipient of a Running Start Challenge Grant from ;; Reading is Fundamental (RIF), the ;! nation's leading nonprofit children's ;Miteracy organization. .•RunningStartisareadingincentive ; :jJrogramdevelopedbyRlFinl989and supported since its inception by the Chrysler Corporation Fund. The pro­ gram gives first-graders a "running start" in becoming lifetime readers by challenging them to read, or have read to them, at least 21 books during an 8- to-lO-weekperiod.Childrenwhomeet the challenge get lo choose and keep books from collections selectedby their teachers. Key components of the program include Ihe reading challenge, a family reading rally, and an awards ceremony at the completion of the challenge. Every child who meels Ihechallenge is ^ilocksville High Class Of 1932 Holds Annual Reunion Buckles, Morgan Harris, Jason Jones, Jordan Kahrs, April Naylor, Ronnie Overby, Jenna Richie. Nikki Spear, and Traci Taylor. Fourth graders who were on Ihe honor roll all year were Brad Black- welder,Brianna Foster, Jennifer. Jones, Andrea Mojica. John David Snyder, and Tara Whittaker. Fifthgraders who wereonthe honor roll all year were Brandon Angell, Miranda Bameycastle, Ashley Buck­ les, Justin Dotson, Julie Dyson, John Glasscock, Morgan Harris, Jordan Kahrs. April Naylor, Ronnie Overby, Jenna Richie, and Traci Taylor. Students who had perfect atten­ dance for the year were Brandon Bracken,BryanCall,JulieDyson,Tray Hinson, Mandy Lambe. Justin Latham, Kimberiy McBride. Teon Nicholson, Jenna Richie, Nicholaus Taylor, Ken­ neth Wheeler. Steven Whitaker, and Tara Whittaker. Citizens of the Year included Jonathan Shannon, Rose Goodrich. Justin Cullen. Holly Harris. Chad McCann, Brittany Marehbum. Dillon Maurer, Brittney Gunter. Ryan r'*'* •OnJune9, l2ofthe32graduatesof annual affair. :-:‘-lbe class of 1932 of Mocksville High Thoseatlendingwerclva Anderson 3 ''School met at Western Steer Resiau- Kock and her husband, Lee: Virginia 'jiwt for lunch. This has become an ByerlyStockardandtwofriends;Mary i/student Earns International Honor A niUi-gradesludent at William R. j : •; Davie Elemenliity School, Moclaville ;'.hasbKninductcd — ilinto the Acceler- ijaledReaderlnler- '.lyiiional Reading I-: IjHinorRollforlhe 'A; lW l995school ' The Intema- tional Reading f't HonorRollrccog- <i'.tuzcs students ^^llwho are their Dyson ‘ :Jschool's lop reader in the Accelerated Reading computerized reading man­ agement program. Julie Marie Dyson*daughterofCarl and Nell Dyson of Mocksville, won induction into the Internationa) Read­ ing Honor Roll by earning 213.9 read- points. Students in the Accelerated program earn reading poinufee- based on Ihe reading level and diffi­ culty of the books they've read, and Ihe number of questions they answer cor­ rectly on computerized book tests. liiis year more than 1,000 students from schools around the world were inducted into the Honor Roll. Each student receives an award ceilificate, and has his or her name eniered in the permanent record as an outstanding achiever in reading. "We're very proud of every student ontheHonorRoll,"saidJudithA.Paul. Director al Advantage Learning Sys­ tems, the WisconsinRapids.Wis.. firm that publishes the Accelerated Reader. "Not only have they demonstrated ex­ cellence in reading skills-they have discovered the true joy of reading. At a time of declining literacy rates, the studenU on the International Honor Roll give us all cause for hope," Paul said. Helen Bameycastle Forrest and her husband. Paul: Faye Cain Rich; Mae Caudell Howard and her sister. Lucile Howard: Margaret Collette Edwards: Glenn Craven and his wife "Veezie": Lillian Howard Sain; "Buster" Killian and his wife, Mabel: Mary Louise Lakey Leagans; Ruby Martin Moore; Ted Ward and his wife. Pauline. Also attending were Mary Nelson Anderson Slye and her husband. Free­ man (she was a classmate in elemen­ tary school, but attended Salem Acad­ emy for high school.) The class colors were red and white, and Ihe class fiower was the red rose. Robinson, Jessica Harris and Niles Paxton, Shana Speer. Matthew Rich. Jerica Shoemaker, Steven Whitaker, Melissa Smith, Brad Blackwelder, Brianna Foster. Vanessa Nichols, Bran­ don Gentry, Elizabeth Anderson, Ja­ son Jones, and April Naylor. Bussiudentsoftheyear were Travis Dyson. Julie Eldivd, Chase Elmorei Brittany Gunter, TJ. Jones. Ruben Joyner, Nikki Speer, and Lea Tarleton. Top readers in Books and Beyond were Justin Daywali,Adam Stroud. Michael Rollins, and Samuel Cunis. Top readers in Accelerated Read­ ing were Julie Dyson, Nikki Speer^ Brandon Gentry. Bnanna Foster. Bruton Shaw, and Matthew Rich. Andrew Beck was the top Chapter I .siudent.TopChapter I volunteers were Pan Beck. Lisa Pilcher, and Ruth Whi- taker. Miranda Bameycastle was recog­ nized as top speller. Also recognized were Brianna Foster and Tara Whittaker as media center assistants and Miranda Bameycaslle and Jason Jones as music assistants. North Davie Photography Club members show off their work. They are l-r, Samantha Ward, Amanda Smith, Melissa Blunkall, Randall Freeman and Trish Callahan. . Photo by Robin Fergutson Dimos. "Thing": ihird place. Samantha Ward, "TlfTany's": and4lh place. Trish Callahan, "Symphonic Still Life". invited to choose and keep a free book to celebrate their accomplishment. In all three phases of the program, it involves the most important people in first graders’ lives - iheir parents, their teachers, and other children. Local business and community leaders also Join. The color scheme was carried out by using white placemats and red nap­ kins. White bud vases each of which contained a red rose were used. On a table lo one side there was a bowl of red roses, one for each living member, and a bowl of white roses, one for each deceased member. There was a copy of the high xhool paper which had a picture of the graduating class. There were also picturesof those who attended the 40lh and 50th re­ union. Everyone hoped that those who were unable loaltendlhisycarwill be able lo do so in 1996. Notary Public Class To Be Offered Davidson County Community Col­ lege will olTer a Noluy Public ^uca- tion class in Davie County June 20 and 22. Nouuy Public Education satisfies slate requirements forceitiflcation asa Notary Public. Instniction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and Ihe requirements for atlestation.patticipanumustbeat least 18 and have completed high school or equivalent. This class will meet from 7*9 p.m. for one week at the Davie Campus located at I20S Salisbury Road in Moclisville. The cost is $35 plus ap­ proximately $7 for the textbook. Per­ sons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. > To pre-register or obtain additional mfomution, call Ihe Davie Campus al (704)634-2885. i C a p s & G o w n s r r n DePalma Allen Maria DePalma Eams UNC Degree Maria Davidson DePalma graduated May Ufrom the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in education and a major In English. She was a member of Sigma Alpha IOTA musical fraternity and the Marching Tar Heel Band. She is the daughterof Mr.and Mrs. Charles DePalma | of 7 Church St., Cooleemee. Sharon Dee Allen Eams WSSU Degree Sharon Dee Alien, daughter of Robert S. Allen and step-daughter of Elizabeth Allen of Advance, gradu­ ated on May 5 from Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She has passed the State Boardof Nursing Exam and is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Larry Charles Hovis Eams Do^or Of Ministry Degree Larry Charles Hovb received a doctor of ministry degree on May 28 from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Va. He earned a bachelor’s degree from N.C. Stale University and a master’s of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Three Receive Elon College Degrees Three Davie residents were awarded degrees from Elon College curing commencement exercises on Saturday. May 20. Danielle Antonia Agrillo of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration. Angela Leigh Hackelt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Hackelt of Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in communications. Jennifer Nichole Rudd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie W. Rudd Jr. of Advance, eanted a bachelor’s degree in psychology. Student Graduates From Fumian LK. Michael Crosby, son of Dr. Ivon K. and Roberta B. Crosby of Bermuda Run Drive, earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Furman University, and was awarded diploma during commencement exercises on Saturday, June 3. Todd Smith Eams Pembroke Degree Todd ChristoplKr Smllhor Advance was awarded a bacheloi's degree in health and physical education from Pembroke Slate University during May 13 commenccroenleiiercises. Eleven Graduate From Forsyth Tech Eleven Davie students earned associate degrees from FotsyUi Technical Community College on May 22. Graduates from Advance were: Shelia R. Brooks, Carta P. Cofliey, Rhonda L. rortncr, Paiita J. Parker, Junes A. S40WC U and Debcn V. While. Graduates from Mocksville were Kcely K. Bawnuw, Dairen L. Cmtts, DavU T. MUbr n , Antoinette L. Nichob and Anteta D. Waioncr. Uacation Bible School JuM 19-23,1995 6i30pa-8>30»a YADUN VALLEY BAPTIST CHU>CH •nuMi MttHht ChlUrtn af tin BibleFrU t) m nln§, tkt Amulm§ S ttfin , cU U m 't C kM kn n ltrttb m wUtpnhrwk A k tU ttin fftrw U M im . C o m e a n d Join th e fu n ll! DI(«ctioni: MM Wl. 1-40 W to aot N. RigM on YadUn VOiy Rotd. Chtfdi it 2'/t ffilM on fIgM.~ ' M » .H 0ElQ8QtliRiaNonYMUn\MayHMlCtMCh2HfliMQntlgfi.niM I, eot 8 to a018. to miM 10 Yidkh VMiy Retd. u a on YMkfe) vahv Rood. OMChii 74 ffliN on M. PNa aot N to YMHn Wiy Hood. ChuRli li 2H tvM on WL For katttrHomiMim or I you hM quNlioni piMM ctf PMtor Ronnto Ciaddoek al B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,199S Drama Students Honored With Awards Seven Davie High School drama sludenis were honorvU with end-of- ihC'ycM awards by the tcachcr, Freda Ramsey. Outstanding perfoniiers were An­ drea True and d im Alexander. O'Neal s tu d e n t S c h o la rs S a b r in a O 'N e a l A w a r d e d C o n e M ills S c h o la r s h ip Sabrina Lynn O'Neal of Cooleemee has been awarded a vocational-technical scholarship from Cone Mills. She is the daughter of Leon and Tamara O'Neal. Xer father is muintenaiice mechanic at Cone's Salis- buiy plant. O'Neal is a Davie High Schoiil graduate, where she was a member of Future Business Leaders of America and vice president of DECA. A "Who's Who" student, she was on the honor roll. Outside o f sch(X)l, O'Neal helps with the local heritage festival, and she enjoys swimming. She works at Food Lion. SheplanstomajorinuccountingaiDavidsonCounty Community College. T w o N a m e d T o G r e e n s b o r o C o lle g e D e a n 's List Two Davie students at Greensboro College were named to the spring semester dean's list: Anita Jane Massey, a sophomore biology/allied health major and daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey of Advance; and Tonya Lynette Mauldin, a sophomore psychology major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M n Mauldin of Mocksvillc. E ig h t E a r n A c a d e m ic H o n o r s A t E a s t C a r o lin a Eight Davie students at East Carolina University earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the dean's list with a D-plus average were: Patricia Lynn Dally of Advance, daughter of Candace and RichiutI Daily: and Robert Burton Winfrey of Route 2. Mocksvillc, son of Sandra E Smith of Mocksvillc and James Lee Winfrey of Bethania. Named to the honor roll with u "B” average were: Lori Lynn Smith of Route 4, Advance, daughter of Gloria Kay and Richard Lee Smith; Annessa RcneeAtkinsofRoute8.Mocksvllle.daughterofSharTX)nR.andLannyRay Alkins; Amy Jo Bailey of Route 7. Mocksville. daughter of Judy and Joe Bailey: Jason Barry Day of Route 3. Mocksville. son of Junnctte and Elmer Day; Allison Michelle Pegram of Route 6. Mocksville. daughter of Rose­ mary K. Buckles of Mocksville and Thomas H. Pegram of Lewisville: and Teresa Ann Pless of Mocksville. daughter of Victoria and David Pless. 2 2 R e c e iv e A c a d e m ic H o n o r s A t F o rsy th T e ch Twenty-two Davie students at Forsyth Technical Community College received academic honors for the spring quarter. Named to the president's list with4.0 grade point averages were: Brian W. Cioce. April L Holcombe, David M. Thompson. Kevin M. Whalen, Debora V. White and Vemice C. Woltz, all of Advance; and Randy F. Hackett, Rebecca L. Myers and Jeffrey D. Potts, all of Mocksville. Named to the dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: Susan M. Carpenter. Debra 0. Marion. Vickey P. Mitchell. Beth W. Norsworthy and James A. Stowe H. all of Advance; and Keely K. Bowman. Nicholas P. Cianciosi. Darby W. Correll. Danen L. CroUs. Amanda B. McDaniel. Cheri T. Smith. Kathleen D. Welch and John A. Wilkins. M ic h a e l E llio tt In d u c te d In to P h i T h e ta K a p p a Mkhae\ QUott, a former resident of Davie County and a Davie High School graduate, was recently Inducted into the Phi Theta Kappa honorary fraternity at Forsyth Technical Community College. He is the grandson of Mrs. H.P. Holton of Comatzer Road and Ihe late Houpe Holton of Davie County. F o u r N a m e d To D e a n 's List A t IVIeredith C o lle g e Four Davie residents have been named to the spring semester dean's list at Meredith College. Maintaining a minimum 3.2 grade point average were: Amy Alyssa Caner.daughterof Ken andJean Carter ofHwy. 801 South. Advance; Addie Ophelia Keeton, daughter of Lynn and Betty Keeton of Hwy. 801 South. Advance: Amanda Dawn Ledford, daughter of Larry and Jenny Ledford of Hawthorne Road. Mocksville: and Amy Elizabeth Newsom, daughter of Kim and Cherry Newsom of Overlook Drive. Advance. I S c h o o l B riefs i^Bxt Meeting To Be Held On June 29 %The Duvie Owniy Bond of Educaiioo will mwl at 7:30 p.m. June 29, ba|nlinetntendKidt<llulweelt.'n»JiiI)rnKelin|,nonnaIly scheduled for iW first Monday, has teen cancelled. Superintendent Completes Program >&vieSchooVaSuperinlend«viDt.BHISieedttccmly completed (he 160- Hiw Khool admlnislnioc's executive program. : will alio spend the coming year as president ofthe N.C. High School A tofcs Association. Steed said that athletics and other e»lra-ciirricular aie|yitiM were irapoitant incentives to keep students in school, imm ve aWndanu and grades. Vocational Students Recognized l-Vocational honor students were honored at the June meeting of the board (^^ducaticn, and one student, Terra Johnson, spoite to ttie board. . ,'f VocMicnal education al Davie H i^ is a veiy strong prograia" Johnson siad. "It has helped many of us in mmy ways." TOree Food Bids Are Awarded - V iflav-d-Rich wai awarded tiie milk bid. Pel the ice cream bid and Lance Otf.iiiack bid for Davie scbooU for thecoming year. Hiebidfbr bread waa ■^ awarded, and will be re-solicited. C^emight Fiekl Trips Approved .^Oyaidgkl fkidtilpt were appiavd by ti<e education board last week; the High Choiale to attend the s t ^ festival in Oteensbato May'5-6; the Dlrie High FFAlo attend die state c o n v ^ In Raleigh June 13-15; the HtghJROTCtbaModCanip Victory in RinJackioaiS.C.,June 16- iultiieDnfie High diM■kadentoaltenda■evemalU^KM3la^l Hill. To E v ^ i^ Superii^rident nbaaididieduled«m eeiiiig,ei^^ ^ UioevaluilB the poformtnn oriupeiinlendcni, Dr, Bill With Health Departrnent Okd iniaicboa(hoa>lliil week ippovedajoiniefroit with (he Ptvie County , to p i D ^ he.waiiM to bcnre than.was no^ tkt ichbbb’ family liiii ctnioihno and ptognms, and 4- Most improved w ;ls Russ Ward. Tlie Best Actor award went to Ben Forrest for "Fiddler on the Roof.” Tlie Best Actress award went to KcAnne Tomlinson for "Catholic School Girls." Clint Alexander was also named Best Supporting Actor for his role in "Fiddler on the Roof." Tlie Best Supporting Actress award went to Abby ljan«es for "Fiddler on the RiK)f." Eric Barber received the BestTech- nician award.Among ttie award recipients were, l-r, Keanne Tomlinson, Clint Alexander, Eric Barber, Andrea True and Abby Ijames. - Photo by Robin Ferguuon Davie County B us Driver W ins State Award Brenda Norman of Advance, a Davie County school bus driver, has been named winner of the 1995 Tracy LeaCallioun Memorial Award forsafe and courteous driving by the North Carolina Petroleum Marketers Asso­ ciation. Henry Horn, Horn Oil Company, Inc.. Mocksville. presented the plaque on June 9, on behalf of the Association at Shady Grove Elementary School's Award Day. Norman has driving 11 years for the system averaging over 10,000 miles annually. She was .selected because of her loyalty to her job. her (lawless safety record, punctuality; and above all. her love for students, Horn said. TheTracy LeaCalhoun Award was established by the N.C. Petroleum Marketers Association in each of the^' state's 100 counties In honor of a 17*; year old student who lost her life dur*' " ing a school bus accident in May of. 1980. She was on her way to a part- time job at on oil company in Raleigh. Despite ttie rain, local musician t\/like Orsillo perfcmied on Ihe square In downtown Mocksville (Monday evening In the summer’s ; first PB&J concert held in conjunclion with Main Street Monday. The event was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and; j r j! ; Downtown Mocksvllle Incorporated. Several downtown shops extended their hours. -Photo by JattiM Birrlngar :> :ij ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i Davie Library Sets Pre-school Storytime S 1 Pre-school Storytime will be Tues­ days at 11 a.m, al the Davie County Public Library. Storyteller Joseph Anderson will visit with Davie young people at 7 p.m. June 19 as pan of Ihe Davie County Public Library summer reading pro­ gram. Anderson will talk about walking by the grave of William R. Davie every day.as well asstories about more North Carolina history. "Legends and early stories from the Carolinas remind us of the value of folklore when we understand and en­ joy a natural and cultural heritage," said Carolyn Thomas, youth services librarian. "This program provides stories of thcstate's earliest folklore with empha­ sis oi\ the low country and Piedmonl regions. Look forghost stories to tingle your imagination." she said. Anderson has served as an interpre­ tive ranger in the South Carolina E)e- partmentofPark.s. Recreation andTour- ismsince l98B.Heissuperimendemof Landsford Canal State Park. Catawba. S.C... and conducts a storytelling pro­ gram the second Saturday of each month. He holds a bachelor's degree in for­ est resource management and has served with the National Park Service In Missouri's Ozark Mountains, north­ ern Minnesota and New York. Martin-WaU Histoi^ Room Paul J.D. Drake, In Search o/Fam- ily History: A Starting Place Lawrence P. Gouldnip, Writing the Family Narnitive Charles E. Hatch, The First Seven^ teen Years; Virginia 1607-1624 Martha Hiden, How Justice Crew: Virginia Counties, An Abstract of their Formation MfathaWi\kn,AHombookofVir’ ginia History^’edited by Emily J. Salmon-Srd. Ed.”Richmond, Va. Mai\inT.Joncs,SomeDescendents of Ephraim Pennington of Rowan County, N.C., including those of Poinl. McDo»ioitgh Coimty, Illinois Katharine Kerr Kendall, Person County, North Carolina Deed Books. 1792-1825 E. Kay Kirkham. How To Read the KniidnTin'Hj; niui fiecort/s of Early America New Fiction Riding the Rap, Elmore l^nard The Grace in Older Women, Jonathan Gash Treatment, Michael Palmer Thin Air, Robert B. Parker Ancestral Hungers, Scott Baker Second Skin, Eric Lustbader OfLoveandOtherDemons,Gabne\ Garcia Marquez Scar Tissue, Michael Ignalieff The Daughters of Cain, Colin Dexter Deceptions, Michael Weaver Tlie Age of Miracles: Stories, Ellen Gilchrist New Refertnce Consumer's Guide to North Carolina'sFinesiHomeGrownFruits, Vegetables, and Other "Down Home Grooming Book, Shirlee Kalstone Vie Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, Joel WhitburnDetecting Your Hidden Allergies, William G. Crook The Discovery of Tutankhamun’s Tomb, Howard Carter Eckerd, Jack Eckerd Forever Favorite Crochet, Better Homes and Gardens Compulsion To Kill, Time-Life Books Most Wanted, Time-Life Books Time-Life Books Products,” (a directory), North Caro­ lina Department of Agriculture, Divi­ sion of Marketing NewNon-Fictioii Angels Don't Die, Patti Davis The Diary of a Young Girl; Vu Definitive Edition, Anne Frank (ed. by Otto H. Frank and Miijam Pressler, 1995) How To Argue and Win Every Time: At Home, At Work, In Court, Every- where, EVery Day, Geny Spence Heterosexuality, William H. M a i* ;^ | ters. Virginia E. Johnson, and Robeft^I^ C. Kolodny 1 Cut Your Bill InHalf: Thousands [ Tips to Save Thousands of Dollars • The Complete Poodle Clipping and: ' Seniors Tour Sites In Blue Ridge MounkunS; The Silver Eagles Senior motored loAsheville,June8with 13members, 9 vlshors. Bet Bamhardt, Van Driver, Kathy Streit. Dorothy Mondy had prayer before departure. The group arrived at the Billy GfiJ- ham Training Center, the weather was perfect with the nailing foothills ofthe Blue RidgeMountoinsandriver stream. As they entered the chapel nestled among the trees at the cove and after taking a walk around the area, they could see how the Rev. Graham's teach­ ings had touched so many lives. ThegrouphadlunchatPisgahView Ranch, a family owned and operated country style home resiauninl, in Coik' ' dler. They went to Asheville to tour the Thomas Wolfe menwrial home site.* - The old home hod a gabled roof, many boarding rooms, and lots of porche;^ which inspired him to write his fir$K ^ two and most successful novels. "Loollh^ Homeward Angel" and "Of Time an<J^j Tlie River." ^^3 As the group arrived back in M ocks>^ ville, Jo Cheek passed out handoul(«N from the senior center. Membeni will go to Davie V illagi*^ in August to play bingo with resident^;^4 The Silver Eagles will not meet ii^ S July and August. from demmoiii To Saliibuty New Podtioni Opening Daily We presently have several positions available from new customers. At present, the lotlowing jobs are top piiority tor us to fill: FORKUFT OPERATORS (wiVlltrMilr/ibalionVPACKAQERS/PICKERS SHIPPINQffiECElVING • ORDER ASSEHBLERSMATERIALS HANDLERS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS • CUSTOMER SERVICE WAREHOUSE WORKERS Short-term, Long-term, all shifts open. Great opportunities available. EOE. Call for appointment. a ABLEST SERVICE CORP. ‘I U K Dtpol Stmt (la Tht OM Sctn BMf.) -----N0 FEE.E0E .(a4^14 m HE'CAMT. tW'RE ylORWKG LIKE A MAH\NC m Wm HWE W GOT TO SHOW ^T,. m cxiioa't ocut mlATtW ? YWM ^BOyT yOVK HEEDS? 'teU DWT OWt NfWeOPl FEW rod. TW£WSEWES/ cwT.' xojRstif reat ‘Dad To n~ficse favorites! ‘Mavc ^ J-fappy father's f)ay! Tyson Holly Farms FryerBREAST QTRS. 0 L B . J U S T .•■ •• •• I SAVE 500 Juicy & Seedless Red G R A P E S lu I 1 iii\ ★ * * lu I i.i: 11\ * ★ ★ ISM i.i: ii\ ★ * * 11II i\ B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E V ./G E O D IX IE J E E P /E A G L E 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville IS NOW ANNOUNCING SAVE 500 7.TTP iwTxr niTW n p p k p p p p n p :: DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '0 DOWN e I YES, THATS RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT j PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL_____________ M IK E M A R T IN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I DON’T WAIT! CALL nO A Y l j - A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L r r ---------------— — — ---------------------------------------------------------- X I II I I I ll\ * * * 111 l l l ll\ * * * l i l I I I I I X * * * lU l l l ll\ 2 0 O Z . N O N - R E T U R N . B O T T L E S 6 P A C K , J U S T . PkR ’ivS (;(K )i) ru R i n IX , Ji n k 20, iW 5 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvllle blU - UAVII, uuur^ i * KIN rKKTKlSI!; KliCUKU, June 15,1!«5 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s Saturday, June 24 Giani Yard Sole & Wecnk Roa.st Tor re­ pairs on Ziichary I louse. Donations of gmxl. cican itcnw still needed. Bring jo Zachaiy I hxjsc Tues. & ThuR. 9 a.tn. • noon; Sat. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. or call 284-6343. Spunson.'dby CootecnKM Historical Avsoc. R e l i ^ o n R e u n io n s Sunday, June 18 K.\, Cartner Family Reunion. ClaAsbury Uniicd Mclhodisi Church fel­ lowship hall. Harmony. 12:30 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n t s __________ Monday, June 19 Summer Reading ProRram "NaturcTalcs and Trails" begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Wednesday, June 21 SummerJobsWorWkhopforyoungailulis 14-18. Davie County Publie Library Audi­ torium. Main St.. For info, call Carolyn TTiOmas at 634-2023. Friday, June 23 Alive After Five CoiKcrl featuring The FabulousWingtips.Mocksvillcdowntown square. Frw. Sponsored by Davie County Arts Council. 5 p.m. Saturday, July 1 Symphony In the Park featuring Win- ston-Salem Symphony with Miss Liberty. Rich Park, Mocksvillc. Sponsored by Mocksvillc Savings Bank& Arts Council. Tickcts, $S. Children under 12. free. Gales open. 6 p.m. Concen starts at 7:30 p.m. Bring blankets and picnic baskets. M e e t in g s Tuesday, June 20 D«vie Hjpoblkan Puiy, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 24 ftivfc County Rtpublicin Mcn’j Fcdcra- lioa BnsiUilsI, F&F Bartw)uc, 7:30 a.m. Friday, June 30 Davl. Counly Boird of Eductitlon, 5:30 p.m. E x t e n s io n For more infomution on these events, call Davie CooperaiWc Extci^ion. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jafrctt. Dist. Extension Dir. Tuesday, June 20 Advance Extensfam Homenukcr^ 1:30 p.m. Kappa Extension Homemakers, Davie Academy Community BIdg.. 7 p.m. Cenler Extension Hocnenuken. Comm. BIdg.. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 22 CanaExtcwionHoniefnakers,Coolccmet: Branch Library. 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 26 CookcmceExtensfaNi Homemakers, 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Branch Library. Tuesday, June 27 Coniaticr Extension Hom j. Betty Wood's home, noon. PUio-Fannfaiclon ExtcmkM) HometDak* ««, Marie Milte'shome, 1:30 p.m. Ongoing Fanner'i Market, Itiursdays, Saturdays. Ma«onk: Picnic Grounds.8a.rn.-l p.m. ( B a a s f lt i o n June 14-16 Vttcalk)n Bible Scluml, Fiinningtoit Ba|Xist Omrch. 6:30-8 p.m. Pi/za P;uty for children Sat.. June 17. V\h info, call 998-3030. Saturday, June 17 Vucullon Bible School "Seaside With TIk: Savior". Mocks Mctbixlist Church, ages 3- 13.10a.m.-3p.m. Super Sulurday, Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, Pwple Crwk Rd.. Advance. Arts. cralls.ganKJS. snacks foichilJrenofall ages. lOam.'l p.ni. June 19*23 Vuculkin Bible School, Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church, 6;30-8:30 p.m. TlKme: "Mat the Childrc*n of the Bible". Spccial children's Christian entertainer, the Ama/ing Stef^'n. NsillperfonnFri. nighi. Voratiun Bible School. Socicty Baptist Clmrch.Thtnne: “Windows On Tlie World". 7-9 p.m. Classes for all ages. Take U.S. W UYTsl of MocLsville to Society Churc’h Rd. R)r info, call 492-7260. Vucatkm Bible School, Kedland IVntccos- tal Church, end of Haltimorc* Rd., Advance. Ages 2-6th grjile. Sunday, June 25 Purs>nage Open Hou.<ie, Mocks MeUiodist Church, 2-4 pm. June 26-28 Vttcutkm Bible School. Nonh Main Suvct OiufhcofQiri»t.9am.-noon.ChiIda‘nages 2-7th grade. TlKme: "Faith. Hope & Love". June 26-30 Vacation Bible School, Blaise Baptist Oiurch, U.S. 601 at l-W, 9-11:30 a.m. Ages 3-14. Prc*-a*gistraiion night widi ventrilo­ quist June 24.7 pm. Call 634-3639 for info. Spiritual Avt-akenlng, Erwin Temple CME Methodist Church. Necdmore Rd.. Cool- ccnw. Pastor Calvin E Smith. Weekly 7-9 p.m. Minister Breakfast Rnlay, 10 am.- noon. $10 /ticket. Fri. Night • Healing the Sick, ftophct Randy Browu of N.V. Call 6344632. For more infoniiation on tlwse cvcnu. call Mtx'ksville-Davie a’crc'ation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Tliur.,5.6&7p.m.$l(Vctass. Patrick Bledstx*. R(x;k, country, blites, pop. folk, altem;ilive. 634*2325 to register. Ages 12 & up, IVlodellng and Dancing Runway, tntde show. pn)moiion;iI, pageantiy nKxfcling. hctiiy tips mxl nwrc*. Exciting and dynamic j.vz movvs. Ages 12 to adult. S-KV nxM\ih. Call 634-2325. Rec Club Ancr scIkwI ;iml out of school progrants. Registration open. Dance Company I*rc*schtx>l-seniors, tap. ballet, Uiton, ja//, aciuhatlcs. Mondays* Wcdnesdiiys. Spedal Olympics Very spcvial arts. Mondays 4-5 p ni.: cy­ cling. Mondays, 6-7 p.m.. IkIhki reijuired. Davie Youtii Council 9th-12ih gnukri, community involmnent, 2nd. 4th niurvliys. 6:30 p.m.. av. dcpi. Silverstrkters Walk Club Seniors, 50and up, M. W, F. 8-lOani. Y M C A _______________________ Karate Lcam self-defense. Build confidence. Exer­ cise at your paa*. Tuesda)s, 7*9 p.m. $15/ nx)ntli. DiscounLs fn* family enmllment. Summer Daycamp Now regisierit^g.Ca!l P,my Hwlgcs fixinfa Gymnastics Co-ed class ages 5-I2. BarN, beam, vault. (ltx)r and more. Ft)rinft\callMicIx’IeSluvcr. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaithcr for info. WSY Swim Team Sumnx‘rSwimTcamTune-upsst.-utingnow. $35/inonth. Call Danny Vestal for info. Befote/AfteisclTool Cl:ild Care Ongoing. Cill Ritty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact. Step, Internal, Sr. Aqua Aeri)bics;more.Cal]orcomeby for schedule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 am. S e n i o r s Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Oixxk Center unless noted odx'ru ise. Thursday, June 15 RSVPSe«inR-B'.RSVP0rna'.9am.. I p.m. Friday, June 16 Woodu-orking. Craft Room, 8:30'! I am. BrUge. East Room, 2-5 p.n>. Monday, June 19 Advance Club. Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10:30 am. Good Timers Dance Group. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 20 Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nur^g Home Party, 24 p.m. Wednesday, June 21 Sara U t Sr. Mom.. Famiington Rd., 8-10 am. Varirty Arts Class, Craft Room. 8:30-11 am. QuUtlng Bee. East Room, 9 a nt-rxxMi. Card & Boanl Games, East Rixmt. 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, June 22 "A Day Of Beauty’, Fashion show, color analysis, lunch, goody hags. East Room. 10 am.-2 p.m. RSVP Sewing'B', RSVP0{Tlce,9a.m.-l p.tn. Friday,June 23 WoodKoriiintCran Room.8:30-11:30xm. Senior Ongoing SUver Stridcn Drock Gym. 6:30-9 a.m.. Monday-Friday. Silver Slriders, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7*8 am. SilverStriders, Smitli Grove Gyni.7-9arnv Senfer Health. M&Wat Brock: 7:30-8 am. T&Th.atCoolecmee:M«&W8:l5-8:45am. at Smitli Grove. Exercise, nutrition classes. WEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W, llam.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reportkxl by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120or dropit by the office. S. Main St. ucioss from the cuurtteu.se. R o c k & R o ll O n T h e S q u a re N e xt F rid a y Downtown Mocksvllle will come alive on Friday, June 23. The Fabulous Wingiips will pro­ vide "cla.ssic party rock & roll" music for Ihe Davie County Arts Council's "Alive After 5 Concert." The music, from court square, will be from 5-7:30 p.m. The Fabulous Wittgiips rely on showmanship and harmonies for their rock and roll dance music. Selections include classic rock, rhythm and blues and beach songs, with cover tuiws from bands such as the Beatles, Doobie Brothers, Jimi Hendrix,RollingStones, and the Kinks * and spans music from the 1950s through the 1990i. General Manager Scott King says Pudding Ridge can host more meetings and receptions. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Tee T im e Pudding Ridge To Have Open House This Sunday Pudding Ridge Golf Club will hold nn open house Sunday for Ihe club* house faciliiies. And golfers playing a round that day will have a chance to lake part in hole in one contests, with prizes such as a new car. cruises, trips and a set of golf clubs. Proceeds will go to nearby Cedar Creek Baptist Church, which burned to the ground last winter. ■‘We'fe just now getting the club­ house into shape." .said Scott King, generdl manager. The facility has al­ ready been booked for parties and cor­ porate outings, and King is hoping for more. The 4.4U0 square foot building in­ cludes a grill servit\g breakfast and lunch, a pro shop, and men's and women’s locker rooms. "Thai's kind of unique for a public golf course," King said. A large room which can seat 99 people has been booked a couple of times for wedding receptions and par­ ties. A wedding is also planned later this year. “It's been used quite a bit. A lot of tournaments use it." Anupstairs conference roomis more private and .seats from 25-30 people. King sees that as getiing us for com­ pany rclreais or outings. There is no charge for the rooms if the users also play a round of golf, and catering .services are available, but not required, King .said. Open since lost fall, the golf course is in as good of shape asany in this area. And the golfers seem to enjoy playing Puddit^g Ridge. King said. They like the way we treat them." he suid. Theclubhouse will be open fortouis from the public Sunday, but only those playing a round ofgolf will be eligible to enter the hole in one contests, King said. N .C . A u tis m G ro u p H o n o rs C o c h ra n e AlateccjMlcgislalivcdinner,hosted by the Autism Foundation of North Carolina, Representative Edd Nye (D- 96th district), and Senator Betsy Co­ chrane (R-38th district) received awards for their efforts on behalf of persons with autism in North Carolina. Marsha Davis Jones, Foundation Executive Director and Sccretaiy of State Rufus Edmisten served as mas­ ters of ceremonies and presented Nye and Cochrane with plaques from the Autism Foundation in honor of their supportofpersons with autism through tegislmion, and a Capital Citation in recognition of their many years of out­ standing Legislative service. The dinner, held at the Capital City Club, was attended by approximately 50 Genera] Assembly members. The event was made possible by contribu­ tions from Carolina Rehabilitation Associates, Galxo-Wellcome, Inc., Heollh-Care Resources. Plastic Tub­ ing. Inc., SandozPharmaceuticals. and the Upjohn Company. The Autism Society ofNorth Caro­ lina is a non-profit, service organiza­ tion that provides support and pro­ grams for the estimated 10,000 indi­ viduals in North Carolina with autism and their families. The Pudding Ridge clubhouse features a pro shop, short order grill, and locker rooms. TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUiPMENT OMMW.APMtrM Rd. Uxlngton.NC 1-800-2584113 cr704-787'S138 1277 Ul^de(pass Road Advar)ce. NC 27006 (910) 9M-3273 New Kitchen & Bath Cabinets Reflnlth Old Cabinets Counter tods, TtlmWotk II No JobTboSm^l WFHEE ESTIMATES!! LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Own«r: Larry McCltnney 129 Ukewood Drive 704-634-1721 S:f HOWARD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 REAITY Now Local From W inston Salem '.Ml s. S.ilis|)tir\ M. (( iii tKT llu\N, ritM \ M i \1 ( )llnr ll«iuis; \lniul.n 1-1 iii.n S • s.iliii il.iv I S e r v ic e I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a lt y ! Rd-UKe new 1 'A story brick w/full bsmi. Country living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville, 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba. forinal LR, DR. Eat-ln-Wteh. lam. m. dble bsmt. garage, dock. $149,900. CAU CONNIE. 220 Southwood Dr.*4 Bd.3Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Cd. on t+Ac. Well malnt. w/ liv. rm. din. rm, den, kite, fin. bsmt. garage, range. dAwash., ceil, tan, rofrfg, window trtmnl Convenienl. $144,800. CAU KEN. Hwy. M l 8outh-$129,000Zoned Highway Business • 22004- sq. ft brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibiyty. CALL JANE. care or offices. CONME. H»^. M l Great value. 3 Br., 2 Ba. brick home, on nice 1.05 Ac. lot Full Bsm nl. new oil furrtace & many built-ins. Owner offering $2,500 redecorating allowance. $77,500. CALL JANE. 2M Eaton Ro*4> New construction-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded lot BuUt to Duko Power's MAX guideUnes. Quality & tow maintenance. Buy now & choose cotors $79,500. CALL JANE. Hwy. M l 8outh-2 Bd. 1 Ba, Nnnyl & alum, siding. OFHA heat, central air, wotkshop, covered palio. $64,900. CALL CONNIE. 90S Avon StfM t- Recentty updated 2 Br, t Ba cottage. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas turn., cent, air-. move-in cond. & afford, pmts $45,000. CALL JANE 127 Erwin St* 2 6d, 1 Ba in quiet neighborhood. Tasteful. Updates ind. oil fum, roof, wiring & interior remodel.Hurryl A Must Seel $42,0M. CALL JANE Davl* StTMl- 119t Sq. Ft. wfth hardwood tloofs. Fiesh painted Inside, alum, siding, fenced back yard, large storage buikling. $34,500. CAU CONNIE 292 Walls 8 t, CodMnM- -totsofpossibiUties. $1,000 heating allowance $29,000. CAU JANE OR MJ. 309 OMr Run-2 Bd, 2 Ba, mobile home • range, Wdg. washer, dryer, drapes A blinds stay. Excellent Cond. • Lot rent $100/mo. (Have outlet w/5% down-lf qual.) $16.000.CAUCONNIE. LOTS 6L LAND Eitoi ..e.71 Ac. $7S,000 470 HoiplUl Stn. Hwy. 1S8--------.IS Ac. * house $175,000 CherlottWNew Haven Rd.....2 lots-$69,4M Ubirty Ch. Rd.............107 Ac. 12,500/Ac.430HoipiUI8l _ L o l $10,000 460HoipKalS(.....................Lott9,S00 RrtfdotRd ' 5.3 Ac. $32.500 ~Lo($8,500 601 8 ---------12.9Ae.$39.900 Woodlittd-RMewood Ln...Bld. LoH16.900 HadlMn R d _ ..H 3 BIdg. Lots $13,OOOEt. Qtrdtn Valley 12........1 U U 5 Ac. $45,500 John Crotts Rd___________IS Ac. $135,000 O tkdili Circle. ..................................................... Linda Lane. .WoodedLot$9,000 OtklMdC .5 BIdg. LoU $14,500 Ea. Oakland d E. Uilngton Rd............BIdg. Lot $12,900 Mr. Ketuy|___ HemlockSt...4.22Ac..«wUw>l32500 CoutttvUneR — O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U Julia Howard,QRI................634^54 Diane FoMir... ConnltKowiM(9,CRS/QRI..6344343 JantWhMockH....6344M2 Km 8Hm ,QRI..„... ...6 3 4 ^ MJ.RarKtlll,QRI... MUwHMdrix--- .....634-2M5 ..... .. 6 3 4 ^ ......$344390 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Thurman Eugene O'Mara, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify alt persons having clalms'against said estate to present them tb» undersigned on or before the 25th day dl August, 1995, being three months from tlie first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the indersigned. This is the 25lh day ol May, 1995. Tama M. O'Mara, 161 Shamrock Lane, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Thurman Eugene O'Mara, de­ ceased. 5-25-4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Russell Job McEwen. deceased o(;Oavie county. North Carolina, this Is to n ^ all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the u ^ rs ig n e d on or before the 15th day of September. 1995, ^ I d date being three months after the first publication ot this n6tice. or this notice will plead in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to ibe undetslgned - This is the 15th day of June. 1995. Joel Russell McEwen, 248 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administra­ tor of the Estate of Russell Job McEwen, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-15-4np WeM«yBeUte B ntW eTU ali Yott’ic ^ Gfcatt ■^5' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15.1995 - BIl PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT/ EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Edward W. Russell (a/k/a Ed­ ward Wesley Russell), deceased, late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against &ald estate to present tt^em to \t\e undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1995, said date being at least three months from the date ol first publica­ tion ol this notice or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 25th day of May, 1995. Ruth U. Russell, c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros. P.A.. P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Satem, North Carolina 27114-5008. Executor of the Estate of Edward W. Russell, deceased. 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Execulors of the estate of Margaret F. Caudell, deceased, late of Davie County. North Catollna. hereby notifies all persons, firms andcorporationshavingclalm against said Estate lo present then to the under­ signed at Post Office Box 341, Mocksville. North Carolina27028. on or before the 161h day of September. 1995, or this notice will be pleaded In a bar to recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. T hIsthelSdayofJune, 1995. WilliamC. Daniel and L SheekBowden. Co-Executors ol Estate of Margaret F. Caudell, deceased. WILLIAM A. BRACKNEY Financial Consultant 2741 Spring Garden Road Winston-Salem. NC 27106 6-15-4 np Septto SytfwRt fdot/itffi Lo§d0fWOrk RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milkr Road* Mocksville, NC(704) 284-2826 SU</8t00rWork n^nchtfW ortf H§ullng t S b NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois Haines Plyler, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 1 si day of Septem­ ber, 199S. being three months from Ihe first day of publk»tIon or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebled lo saM estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 1st day ol June, 1995. Phillip H. Plyler Sr., 158 Plyler U ne. Advance, N.C. 27006. Executor ol Ihe Es­ tate of Lois Haines Plyler, deceased. 6-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Forrest Rolland Houston, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1 st day ol September, 1995, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sakleslate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is the 1st day ol June, 1995. Dorothy Elaine Houslon, P.O. Box 30147, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27130-0147, Executrix ol the Estate ol Forrest Rolland Houston, deceased. 6-1-4tnp PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BOARD OF COMMIS­ SIONERS The Town ol Mocksville Board ol Com­ missioners will hold a Public Hearing at 7:15pm, Monday, July 11 th at the Mocksville Town Hall for the purpose ol receiving public commentonaproposedstreetname change. The proposed change Is lo re­ name Little Korea Rd. (SR 1402). The proposed name lor the street Is Etchison SI. 6-15-lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Louise D. Boger (a/k/a Wilma Louise Dyson Boger). deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the25thday of August. 1995, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate win make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 25th day of May. 1995. Kenneth D. Boger, 136 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Louise D. Boger, deceased. 5-25-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Henry Williams, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against saU estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the 8th day ol Septem­ ber, 199S, said date being U^tee months from the first day of publtealion or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recov­ ery. AH persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is Ihe eth day of June, 1995. John Lee Williams, 525 Mr. Henry Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol John Henry Williams, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH4 RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-8-4 tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Olllte Varniiare 118 NC W A I X I T E D 1 5 - 1 B A C R E S For Residential Development Must have access to county water. CALL; 910-765-5134 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATIO N FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $95Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. . •$40,000 (or $382fl«lon. Fixed Rates 800^9-8957 • JUNE 17,1995 JU9HI0AIII r 'Z g for Mr. A Mrs. David F. Parker they have sold their fine home & are moving Into a retirement home 102 Crowt S t •**“ “ •* Mocluvlll#, NC from I/M Square in Mocksville lake H»y. ISS East (N. Mein SI.) lor 1 St/2 mile lo Cron/e SI (near Davie Fish Camp) Oose Parking viill be Umiled "'Watch lor York Audion S Realti/ Signs_________________________ Sate Order: We will slait ® 9:00 am w hh ihc major Yard Tools followed by a comblnallon o f Shop Tbols, Amiqucs. & Household, m uhes aiul Clocks & Welch M ekir Tools will be soU 0 12:00 Noon . . B n T O O L S * ETC. Whsel Horsa 212-5 RIdino U w n Tractor only 120 hre. w/graw catcher, Troy-Blll 6 hp. Tiler, Seara t.eal Vac. Trailer wtoiotor. Echo Backpack Power Blower, Qreen Machine Commercial Weed Eater, Hann Sell-Propelled Mower (alu base) Murray 111101 w/altachments, SUhl Chain Saw 0-38AV, Large Yard Cart, 2 Wheel Yard Trailer, Yard h rtlllier Spreader, Rubber Tire Wheel Barrel, Mr. Heater Propane Healer i, TanK, array ol Good yard Hand Tools i Supplies, Aluminum U dders, good Dog House, Aluminum Hunting Dog Box, Concrete Bird BalU, Uma a Bird Feedera, Bee Honey Box, Redwood Picnic Table, Etc. 'aM T iQ llni. KMIMCB t e o l I pnTABLEB Oak Wall Telephone. Lance Adv. QIass Jar & Ud, Swinson Adv. Glass Jar ^ Ud Eariy G.E. Fan, Wooden Chum, Stone Chum, late 1800'a School Dinner Pall, 2 Cast Iron Dutch Ovens, 2 Oullts, German Bowl Glassware, 6 place setting Johnson Bros. Stalfonisblte China, 8 place setting W m. Rogers silver Flatware l i Case, Wooden Boxes, nice Wash Pot, Crass Cut Saw Logging Tongs. Shakespeare 1920 Wondereel w/Box, Vtetor 20 ba. Shot Gun, 20 Knivee (Buck, Case, Schrade, Etc.), 5 Hunting Krtves, Gun Books, Etc. Sniig E H O L D » im D eB W ir e y g Nice Oak China Cabinet by Cochrane, 3 pc. Bedroom Suite, nico Uving Room Fuirtlure. nice IM o g rp iw te r S tli^ , Book Case & Wall Table, 2 Cane & Slat Back Oak Rockers, Complete set TownCrall Slalnlese Steel Cookware (some pcs. never been used). Good Assort. o( Kitchenwares, 13’ Radio Shack Color T.V. w/reinote, Seara Vac. Cleaner w/power head (like new). Universal A-Z Sewing Machine, Frlgldalro Refrigerator w/lce maker, Westlnghouse small Ctie5lFreeier,Holpoin> Washer & Dryer, Etc. . tiHO P 1 w o n n y in B u iM Q TOOLS Craftsman S' Table Saw w/case Iron top. Delta table Radial drill Press, Shop Master Scroll Saw, nice homemade Alt Compressor w/large tank, Thomas small Paint Compressor i Gun, nice Wooden Work Bench, Array ol Wall Tool Holders, Speedalre Vacuum Pump, Anvil (slat). Circular Saw, Hand Drills, Belt & Palm Sandere, Vbll Meter, U.S.A. Vises (Shops, Pipe, Saw, Drill ^ W ood), Bench Grinders, Dado 1 Molding Cutters, Diamond Tip b ie u e ts . Block Planes, Sqs., Clamps, Saws, Hammers, Chlsele, Drawing Knives, Doweling Tool, Pipe Die, Cutler & Wrenches (6‘ • 2*1. Router Bit Set, Wrenches (Sears, 1/2 -1/2 Socket Sets, Metric i Aniique), good assortmenl Drill Bits Jlndex Sets, Invins Ad|„ Hole Saw, Cutters, & Etc.), ilka new 4 Drawer Metal Storage Screw Cabinet, assort. Saew s, S a T tfH t’ c L o / lt ^ CLOCKS 4 WATCHES Hamilton Ship Chronometer Watch w/wooden case, Inoram Calendar Wall Clock, Selli Tliomas S Day Manual Clock, small Shelf Clocks w/custom cases, German Coo-Coo Clock. 4 excellent Elgin Pocket Watches, WrtsI Watches, 3 AirCraft Clocks, Rosberg Walch Maker Bench, Bdey Jeweler Lathe i Collets. L & R Cleaning Mactilne. Foredom Flexible Shaft Die & Grinder. Kegan Power Ring Sizer. smaU Jeweler Buffing Machine. K » D »18 Deluxe Staking Set, Bergeon Poising Tool, Vigor Ciyslal Ufa, Vigor-Lg Case Wrench, B.B. Press”Seitz Jeweling Tool, Jeweler Hand Toole, Reference Books, Parts, Rndings, Crystals, Jewels, Etc. Mmosi every Item Is clem *Uln ticeUtM conMlan/nm Iheir home to their sf op. One look at Mr. Parker’s Welch Maker Hjels and you'll see that he look prUe in his Imde. MANY OTHER ITEMS • LUNCH AVAILABLE SALE CONDUCTED BY . RESTROOM ANALL DAYSALE ■ v i r % m INSPECTION! I'srwhrtTcSj PHOMOTINQ AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 OAYOrSALE : with us. Routa 1, Harmony. NC • 704-546-2698 • NCAL«74 M n iA C t ia lr _____________________ York Auction and Realty ONLY m m m rn PUBUC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING F Y 1 M V M PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 1995/96proposed Davie County Budgol was presented to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners on June S. 1995. The proposed budget totals $28,942,811: General Fund-$19,570,554; Water* Sewer Fund-$1,956,597; Environmental Prolectlon-$1,416,501; Water Construe- llon*$100,000; Octennial Revaluation* $99,909; Capital Project8Fund-$5,6SO,000; Davie County Hospital Retirement Trust* $149,250. . The proposed budget calls for a prop­ erty tax rate ol lilty-six cents (.56) per $100 ol property valuation. A copy ol the budget proposal is available for public inspection In the oflicd ol \he Cteiklo the Board ot the Davie county Commissioners during nor- maibuslness hours ol8:30amuntil5;00pm, Monday through Friday, Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing will be held al 7;00pm. Monday, June 19, 1995, in the Commis­ sioners' Room, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina lo receive pub­ lic comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcomed and urged to com­ ment on the budget proposal ot this time. Special accommodations will be made lor the physically disabled, vision, or hearing impaired person upon request. II accom* tnodalions ace required, ^ease c&tt 704- 634-5513 five days prior to the hearing Brenda B. Hunler Clerk to ihe Board Davie County Commissioners 6-8-2np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as the Adminislratorol the Estate ol Barbara Williamson Pope (also known w Barbara W. Pope, Mrs. Richard E. Pope), deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1st day of September. 1995, PUBUC NOTICE TOWN OF M OCKSVIUE BOARD MEETING CHANGE OP MEETING DATE FOR JULY 1995 The Town ol Mocksville Board of Com- mfesloners wl« hoW the Jvjy 1995 Bw rd .i;;® rnomh^Trom th^irst M eelingonT ues^y.July11.1995allhe publication or this notice will be pleaded In Mocksville Town Hall al 7.00pm. ba^ recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate 6-15-1np payment 10 the undersigned. This is the 1st day ol June, 1995. Richard E. Pope, Admlnislrator ol the Estate olBarbara William Pope,deceased. Wesley Bailey. Attorney 6-MtnpMDFORAKTnXS.MinW.OA MMOLE ESTATES, COUCCraUES. 010 IC n i TOYS.ANTnUEnWfTURE P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n t f\ R epair W ork j -FA U X F IN IS H E S * 1 (Marble, Granite, Sponging &Wood.Qrain) 1 Interior S Extarien . { ResidenUa). Conrnerda! FREE ESTIMATES ClllTlK)lllRumf(704)28W211 R o n n ie J o n e s PLUM BING New Houses, Repairs. Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.C. L lc m » 1I77S (910) 998-7206 ^ Steve tfam es * m p e t * Cleaning (7041492-2645 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Homes. Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Sen/ice * Over 15 Years Experience * £B E £ Estimates MoektvUle, NC Estate Auction SATURDAY'June 17, 1995- 10AM Pm w n mI P ra iM rtii o r Rng J. M oim (d K N w d l 172 H a rro w L n . (o ff C o m a tz e r R d .) M ocksvillc, N C Dirccllons: From Mocksville. lake Huy 64 Hail approx. 4 miles lo Comalztr Rd.; rum left; opprox 3 1/2 miles lo sale.ITntm 1.41) al Hwy. SOI follow SOI acmss Huy. 158 apprat. Smiles lo Advance to FR Crossing; turn right on Comatzer Rd.; approx. 3 1/2 miles to sale. 1979 Ford LTD 4dr., 1980 Ford 1/2-T P.U. 6 Cyl., M-Farmall, Farmall-100, 834 Lawnllile Ride Mower, Lawnboy 21" Push Mower, Turn Plow (or ‘M", Cultivalor, Mowing Machine, Drag Harrow, Disc Harrow, Bogg Harrow, Planter, '56 Ford 4dr. (parta), Horse Drawn Equip., Cement Mixer, Old Cash Registers, Milk Cans, Wash Pot, Old Meal Chest, Old Cupboard, Flat Top Trunk, Stone Crocks, Churns, Jugs, Amana 20' Relrig.-Freezer, GE Elec. Range, Depresskm i Pattern Glass, Maytag Washer, GE Dryer, Monogram Oil Stove, Center Table, Wood Cook Stove, Pots, Pans, Dishes, Agate Ware, Glassware, Delta Table Saw, Crattsman Planer, Craftsman Jig Saw, Rockwell Model 9 Saw, Husqvama Chain Saw, Over 20 Hand Saws, Carpentry Tools, Udders, Hand Tools, Yard & Garden tools. Tool Boxes (wood & metal). Wash Pot, Walnut Lumber, Cedar Lumber, Thousands Ft. Pine Lumber, Bulkling Materials Galore. Cross Ties & Fence Posts, Wood Barrels, Cedar Wardrobe, OkJ Dressers, China Cabinet, Old Cedar Cupboard, Pie Sale w/Tlns, OU High Chair, Walnut Gun Cabinet (undnished), Slone Pitcher, Cottee Grinder, Quills & Linens, Urd Presses, Sllvertone Victrola, Iron Beds, Tables, Chairs, Several Silver Coins. QUNS: Columbia 12 ga. Single Barrel, Iver Johnson 12 ga. S.B.. Makerbaoen 20 ga. Dbl., Champkin 12 ga. S.B., L.C. Smith 12 ga. Dble. Barrel, Remington 22 Single Shot, Browning Lever Actton 22, S & W 32 Revolver (ptim ll nqulred). _____________MAHY. MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS________________ StU Conducted For BennU S. Beedlni, Admx. TEm M i CAM OR GOOD CHECK Sale Conducted By; SHEEK - SPEER AU CTIONSAucHonMn-UcarMd&BanM JIM SHEEK DAVID SPEER NCAL 924 •N C R L 40328 NCAL2964 »910-99M162 9i0-9ea-205a | ^ R O B « 9 0 5 ^ A l o d w v l l ^ ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON-' REQUEST FOR NON>CONT1QUOUS ANNEX- . ATION The public will take notice thatthe Town- Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville has called a public meeting at 7 o'clock p,m .on Ihe 11th day ol Juty at the ' Mocksville Town Hall on the quw llon ol annexing the follov^ng described non-con- tiguous territory, requested by petition liled pursuant lo O S. 160A-S6.1. as amended.' • Parcel 1 is a 7.18 ac.W- tract and is described aa^ POINT OF BEQINNINQ; an Iron stake, RogerSplllmanSouthwestcomeronMadi> son Rd,(S.R. 1301) Southern rlght-ol*way,' Ihence South <15 deg. 04 min. 11 sec. East 242.260 leet loan Iron stake, ihence South 44deg.19min.25sec.W osl17.800leetto an Iron stake, thence South 61 deg. S9 min. 18 sec. West 1092.450 leet lo an Iron slake, thence North 89 deg.36 min. 37 sec. West 601.410 leet to an Iron slake on Madison Rd. (S.R. 1301) Southern righl-ol- way,thenceNorth6 5 deg. IBmln. 178ec^ East 424.540 leet to a right-ol-way monu< ment on the Southern right-of-way ol Madi­ son Rd.(S.R.1301) Ihence North 70 deg. 04min.24sec.Easl120.250leeltoar1ght-"' ol-way monument on Southem Righl-of- ’ W ay on Madison Rd.(S.R. 1301) thence North 58 deg. 05 min. 33 sec. East 80.740 ' leet to a flight-ol W ay monument on the Southemrlght-ol-wayolMadisonRd.(S.R. 1301), thence North 65 deg. 16 min. 57 sec. East SB6.080 (eet to an Iron stake on the Southern right-ol-way ol Madison Rd. (S.R. 1301), thence 356.316 leet along a curve ol radius 1492.390 leel a central angle ol 13 deg. 40 min. 47 sec. whose radius point bears North 24 deg. 45 min. 06 sec. West to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Parcel 2 Is a tract ol 3.42 ac >/- and is described as: POINT OF BEGINNING, an Iron stake, • Corner with F.F.C. Partnership Northeast Corner on U.S. 601 Western right-ol way, thence South 45 deg. 34 min. 11 see. East 35.900 leel to a right-of-way monument on U.S.601 Western rlght-ofway,thence South 38 deg. 55 min. 53 sec. East 249.200 feet to a rlght-of'way monument on the West­ ern right-ol-way ol U. S. 601 South 48 deg. 38 min. 19 sec. West 491.080 feet to a right-ol-way monument on the Western righl-ol-way of U.S. 601. thence 89 deg. 36 min. 37 sec. West 391.650 feel lo an iron stake, thence North 38 deg. 55 min. 46 sec. West 495.200 leet to an lion stake, thence North 44 deg. 19 min. 25 sec. East 217.800 leel, to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Parcel 3 Is a tract of 3.083 acres *h and is described as: POINT OF BEGINNING, an iron stake, J.C . Faw Southeast Comer on U.S. 601 Eastern right-of-way, thence North 44 deg. 19 min. 54 sec. East 258.220 leet lo a new iron stake, thence South45 deg. 40 min. 06 sec. East 648.780 leet to an iron stake, thence North 69 deg. 36 min. 37 sec. West 93.060 feet lo an iron stake, thence North 2 deg. 20 min. 48 sec. East 2.30 leet to an Iron stake on Ihe Northern right-of-way ofKoontz Rd(S,R. 1404), thence North 87 deg. 39 min. 12 sec. West 315.540 leet to an iron stake, the intersection cf Koontt Rd. (S.R. 1404) and U.S. 601 right-ol- way's, thence 250.206 leet along a cun/e ol radius 1964.360 feel with a central angle ol 7 deg. 13 min. 28 sec. whose radius point bears South 51 deg. 32 min. 58 sec. West to an iron stake on the U.S. 601 Eastern right-ol-way. thence North45 deg. 40 min. 06 sec. West 96.140 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. These parcels are further described as portions of Parcel 96 ol Davie County Tax Map H-4 and as a portion ol the description in Deed Book 124, Page 200 ol Ihe Davie county Registry. Jeffrey C. While Town Clerk 6-15-1np J 7?..r U zzie — June 16 — Happy Birthday s. An Ok) Friend I FEEL GREAT! IVySlukleeViutUii, America's best multtvltamln, and Instant Protein, Ihe all-vegetable protein, to Improve your diet If you are not completely satisfled, we’ll give you your money . back. i Calltoday; B Ethel Myers 492 M iln Church Roal ModsvtUe.NC 27028 (7 04 )6 5 4- 1 9 67 . .B1^ DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,199S I T _ CLASSIFIEDS PROFITABLE Yard Sales ■ 12 FAMILY YARD salo: 1/4 mile west of 801 on Hwy 158. Fri. & Sat. Rain or shine. 71 Plymouth. 5 pc. BR set. 5 pc. dining room set. microwavo & cart.________________ 2 FAMILIES- Fri. June 16 & Snt. June 17. 8am-until? 132 Klunlo Rd. Some antiquos, misc. Rain or shine.____________________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale-waler bed. . shoots, adult clothes, baby clothes,books, bike, country music records & e track tapes, Tuppenvare. Nintendo, Odds & ends. Fri.. & Sat., June 18 & 17 at 852 Hardison St. 8am*unlil? Cancel ii ralnino__________________________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale; Sat.. June 17, 8am*2pm. 601 South to Deadmon Rd. Right on Wall Wilson Rd. Adult & children clothes, toys. odds & ends._____________________ BACK YARD SALE, Sat. June 17. 8am-2pm. 277 Spring St. Baby things, kitchen things, a little bit ol everythinq. Canceled H raining. Yard Sales SAT., JUNE 17, 7am-unlil? Many items to see. Something lor everybody. 601 to Cana Rd. Go 2 miles (0 mobile home on right. No early birds, rain dale June 24. SAT., JUNE 17, 8am-iintil? 2 families. Clothing, household items, mlcfowavQ. soda machlno & largo trampoline. 365 Milling Rd._________ SAT., JUNE 17, Comer of Hwy 801 & Lybrook Rd. across from Hidden Creek Subdivision.(1 mile south of f-40). JUNE 17TH, 8am-2pm.___1st house on right on Fork Bixby Rd. Table & 4 cnaiis. Bandsaw. camera, dishes, books, curtains, blue jeans, clothes of all sizes, lots more. Cancel il raininq. SAT., JUNE 17 at Fork Recreation Center on Hwy 64 East. Rain or shine, 6:30am*12 noon. FARMERS MARKET-FLEAMarket, every Sat. 8am-2pm. Masonic Picnic Grounds. Dealers wanted. 634-2325.________________ FIRST TIME YARD sale. Sat., June 17th, 7am*1pm. Foster Dairy Rd, off Hwy 158. Watch torslqns. FOR SALE BY appointment only) 50 yrs. of collectables. Books, mag., stamps. Avon. Arir. Hwy. ' Mag,. Time. Readers Digest; mens suits, shlfis size 30-40; womens -suits, blouses size 12-36; lamps, • tape recorder, 7" reel to reel, TV’s(2), living room furniture, single & queen size beds. 30-40% reduction or reasonable best offer. Public sale starts June 26. 910-998-3968 WOLF CUBS, registered, 98%. Yellow eyes. Arctic/Timber cross. Must seel Call after 7:30pm. 704- BLACK MALE POODLE S40, covers neuter & shots. Davie county Humane Society. 634-5214. FREE -5 WTTENS to good homo. 940-6318.________________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD/LAB MIX.Neutered male, 8 mo. old. S40 adoption fee. 998-6321.___________ PLAYFUL KITTENS & friendly adult cats available for adoption from the Davie County Humane Society. $30 (ee Includes spay or neuter & shots. 634-9740. Apartm ents FRI. 9AM-5PM & Sat. 8am-2pm. Household items, rowing machine, furniture, crafts access., clothing, toys & games. 601 North, 3rd house on left past Homs Truck Stop.____________________________ FRI., JUNE 16, Wilkesboro SI. Loads ol toys, clothes, linens, bedspreads, curtains._____________ JUNE 16, FRI. only, 8am-6pm. 5 family. 2 compound hunting bows. Nintendo & games, sets of ball 'cards, Sears sewing machine in cabtrvQ^machine needs repair), clothes all sizes & lots more. Hwy 601 North, turn on Liberty Church Rd. Watch for signs.______________ JUNE 17TH: FURNITURE, clothes, & various household items. Comer of Tot St. & Gray St.______________ LOTS OF ANTIQUES! II you like old things from the past, don’t miss it\is one! Lots ol collectables, hundreds of old tools, bottles, benches, mirrors, plumbing parts, '87 Mitsubishi tnjck parts, lumiture. comic books, hundreds of different tnincs. Thurs., Fri.. Sat. 282 Avon Sl..Mocks-/>ile.___________________ MOVING SALE: FRI. & Sat.. 183 B«cVtCAn Rd., Mccks'/\i!e. Diring 4 Sfl furniture, snail freezer. ulQ c-/ side ffifrg., Jcrr. Deers edcer, dsres, icu cf rise. MOVlNGT/AflO SALE: M l ficrr. to Oarrer ?.C. cr, aw-tftrt u rirv . rr:icriVM3‘^«5, JCCiisrr^ cicrfea 5-n, rcyi._________________ SAL£, SAT. Ufd-tcr.. Larft, SOI So.th. Cahvh. vinr.:arncft, 7/. rjcrt-iri^ 45- 7/2, i r.cn- a r/i rtrJifiA .vcrra ,v<vyftn*. *jr.tfirfj HrrAH. nair inwa -airpftTA*;, wvU((;, ^vnitn tv.v.vi-'ujir ‘sat. 7Artl-t;N7iL? T::r T a p S n r e t M o v in g S a le tfm Ogti ta tw rchaae: OOPS! Itmnino. ii« iiurt:: fjw y W .in j To Th« Wall ^ 'Whwwm'.WtlnniIWi Sf,. Moctuvlllf, NC i Smtum ti Ju n t 24th _______Ijnv 10 3pm Firinga, Paint Brushes, Roltets. Saw! Pasrtir, v w iw iiv Twit, Tools, Hand tools, Tool B0A6S, Ji^ii Af.fr,n3, Ladders, Saws, Mechanic Tools. Eiwifiyii Wheelbarrow, Metal Tables w/Wheelt. liljit, Bolts, Nails, New Kerosene Heaters HQUSfc New W asta, Dt/%^, frAfrVg^rator, Dining Room (Pecan), Old Hutch, Lo/es^st, Q j, V/ater Bed (Hd. Board, Mirror, 12 Drawers), Color r / , 1/iy.ii, W t*h Mote. GARDEN TOOLS: Lawn Moner, '//e^deater. Rakes, Shovel, Post Hole Digger, Pruning Tools Antique School Desk, Many Small Desks (all colors), Pull Out Drawers, Door Openers, Ceiling Fans, Telephone Answering Machine, Floor Jack, Jack Stands | Apartm ents WANTED! RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will lake pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who aro drug free! Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 (or a 2-BR. Our apartments aro energy elficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, d^er connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, please calf 704- 634*0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, ocean view, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/drver. pool/ S375/wk. 910-791-5788.___________ CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN front, nice cottages. 910-940-2895 before 10am/after9pm. Card Of Thanks AFFORDABLE LIVING, COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water, sewage,)nc)uded. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., f^ocksvllle. 704-634-4141._________ FURNISHED 3 ROOM, all utilities paja no children, no smoking. 634* MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All 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 heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW LEASING I 1 & 2BR energy elficient apts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at S226 fora 1BR & $244 for a 2 BR. Many have new carpet, tile, & blinds. Refrig.. range, washer/dryer connections. & private outside storage includedi Handicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & asptication, please call 704-634- 2070. Rental office located at The G?«n. 300 Milling Rd.. Mocksville, NC. HOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apts at r-« Rent starts at S226 lor 1 S< i S244 lor 2BR. Energy range & relrlg. & outside wvajs. For more inlo & application ^^2164. Equal Housing Handicap accessible. Jfirj-. V jaaa in Apt. 4-A._________ ^'.T E R WAMTEO. CALL 528- Buylag Scrap SiM Qold& Silver Coins RolexWatcltes Paying C iih Don's HweJwwlirt Clemmons 91O-766-05O5 THE FAMILY OF the late Kathy Felker would like to thank their friends & neighbors for food, cards, telephone calls, flower. & your kindness during the sorrow of our loved one. The Family. THE FAMILY OF the late Roger Gray Howell acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy rendered during the death of Iheir loved one. Specfal thanks to EMS, Smith Grove Fire Depl. members, & to all for the floral gifts, food. vlsits,cards. & pr^ers. May God bless you. The Family. Child Care BABY StT CHILDREN In my homo, Bwks.-4yrs.old. 1st shift until 4pm. Call before 4pm. 492-2273, ask lot Deborah. CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE near Lee Jean. 634-1432.______________ CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE. 634- 0230. EXP. BABYSITTER HAS 2openings, 1st shift. 634-7488. LOVING MOTHER & daughter will do babysitting In my home. Day shlit, apes 5 & up. 704-634-1629. MOTHER OF 3 will take care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- 6155. leave message._____________ WILL BABYSIT • My Christian home. Exp. 1st or 3rd shift. 1/2 mile from 1-40. 634-3904. First Aid & CPR license. Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee. no pets, no smokers. $375/mo. Deposit required. 634-2387. Homes For Sale 3BR, 1 1/2 BA- brick ranch, $62.500. 492-5333._______________ HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: 3BR, 1BA. Ranch style, bulll-ln carport, garage In back. $57,5000. 1 mile ol) Hwy 1-40. 704-492-7927 alter 4:30pm._____________________ NEW HOUSE FOR sale: 3BR, 2BA, nice lot. Located oil Jericho Church Rd. 634-9222. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWINQ.weed eating, smalt plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch. dirt,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, bmsh, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885. Lost & Found LOST DOG: BLACK lab female wearing pink collar with tag. Lost between Dutchman Creek & Markland Rd. on 801. If found call 2S4-6408 after 5pm. Lots For Sale FOR SALE' nice In town bidg. lot. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650._____________________________ NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call lot locators. 704-633-1914. M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sft'e Farm M achinery FOR SALE: CUB tractor w/plow, cultivator. 998-2627 after 5pm. FLOOR MODEL RCA console TV. GC. $175. 634-2790.______________ SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN, coffee table & 2 end tables, GC, $175, for all. 634-2790._____________________ WHITE CANOPY DOUBLE bed, matching dresser w/mirror, fair condition, $50. Queen size semi-motionless waterbed, headboard, footboard included. GC. $50. 998-4292. day/night to 9pm. Homes For Rent 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX, $300/mo. Application/Security dep. $300. Lease req. Howard Realty. 634* 3538.____________________________ 2BR, 1BA. GWYN St. near hospital. $350/mo. Dep & ref. req. 910-722-0220.____________________ 2BR. 1BA, partial basement, approx 1 acre lot, 633-6664. COLLECTiBLES-TOMMoses, $1200.3770. CURK-704-634- D m r iO B A m y u tcH ftH U M »H We UM tt)e bulldozer's little ktechlne ktaded and hauled wttt) coutinjpr small dirt & gravtl iobe. dump tnick. ■ We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loacM. hauled, and stacked in storage areas. Formica $.50 sq. ft; 4'X8'X7/16 waferboard, $8.95/ea.: 4'X6' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6' ft. Tnsulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T* M l pine siding, $10.95/ea.: 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; speclal:preform counter tops. $3/11.; nand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-C99-2124. NORTHWESTERN LEFT-HANDED golf clubs. For more info. 634-0230.________________________ PORCELAIN CHINA ft crystal overiayed w/lOK golf trimming. For sale $200. Never used. 634-5026. RAINBOW VACUUM W/ ATTACHMENTS & power nozzle. $350. 998-5680.__________________ ROOMMATE DESIRED. BEAR Creek area. Male or female. Must be honest, dependable with ' references. 910-764-5887.________ ROOMMATE WANTED- white female to share expenses of a 3BR brick home In Advance area. 940- 2493._____________________________ WE NEED SCRAP, old jars, etc. removed from property. $50. 998- 4292. day/nlQht to 9pm.___________ WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made of metall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859, evenings.___________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. M obile Homes/Rent M iscellaneous * HOMEOWNERS* 100% cashout refi’s, 95% purchase money, some slow pays accepted. First Piedmont Mortgage. Credit problems? Not a probremlll. 910-765-5353 or 800- 297-7728 (pin *5353)._________ 2-12X12 CARPETS, $15 ea.; 30- wagon wheel light fixture,$30. coppen matching dinette drop light. $15; 80X100 beige drapes, $20; 7 pc. dinette suite. $35. Cali after 6pm. 704-492-5380. 94 MAXUM. 17FT., inboard, outboard mercury motor; burauody/white; extended warranty; like new. $9995. 634-4435 or 634- 2840._____________________________ BUYING US ft Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Civil War. WWI & WWII items. Call Steve at 910-924-5773. FOR SALE: 1976 30’ Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, Uke ^ e rs Camping Resort, Mocksville. NC.Inquires: 919-467-8061. RREWOODFOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 FOR SALE: BUCKET truck w/4r boom. Call 704-284-2785._________ FOR SALE: FESCUE hay. $2 bale delivered or best offer. 998-3163. FOR SALE: HICKORY Hill Countiy Club "A" Equity MembershIp-$500. 634-5704 or 634-3538. FOR SALE: SEVERAL hundred ft. of dry, rough pine & poplar lumber, thick. All ,or $3000 GENETREXLir HOOnNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 Q 4 - 2 M - 4 T T 1 is: I SELL ft finance mobile horfies. If lU are tired of hearing. No-Call 9. I say Yesl Julius B. Bishop. 704-528-6100. .. IF YOU WILL bring us your tax chock boforo cashing It you wili receive free washer & dryer , with purchase of any home, new or used. Call Anthony. 873-2547... LEE'S MOBILE HOME&^large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52. $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC. LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, it's cheap^:lhan rent ft it’s yours. Call ’‘.iQene 528-4516.__________________•••• LOS HOMES. $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR. 2BA with range, refrig.. central air, furniture. vInyF skirting. Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set­up. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson - Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.- LQS HOMES, COME see the most aHordable sinolewides 8i doublewldes In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.______________ LAND ft HOME, no equity. ;Small • — • ■14-633-1107. 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2BR ON PRIVATE lot in Advance, no children, no pets. 998-4699. READY TO MOVE-in, 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. M obile Homes/Sale 14 X 70, 3 BR,2BA. $17,995. Call Sid 528-4516._____________________ 14X80 BEAUTIFUL; 3BR. 2 BAfumished w/upgraded carpet for less than $300/mo. Come see our June specials & ask lor PJ. 634- 0503 or 800-896-9964.____________ 1995 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homell Low down pmtl Paid tor In 4 yrs.in 704-633-1773. 2BR HOME ON rented lot. Already set up. $7900. $500 down, 12% rate, 5 yrs Ins. 60 mo. only $189.08/ mo. Located oft Old Mt. Road. Call Anthony 873-2547. 92 OAKWOOD REPO. Take over pmts. with $1000 Free deliver & setup. Phone Mike at 704-&8- fee & move In. 704-( CaU U i B etw ftn 10:30 i.m . k 3:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday C a l v i n l l a m e s 4 o a - 6 1 G 8 WWWaOOOOOOOOOOOQQOpOOBBOODDOaOQOOOODOQDOBOOOOWOCWWric BANK REPO, *88 D/W. Special financing available. Save thousands, only $29,900. This price Includes footers, new carpet thru our house & dishwasher. Home Is In excellent condition. Call /Anthony, 873-2547.________________________ BEAUTIFUL 14' WIDE, large BR. appliances, air, steps, ready to move in today. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan. I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Clayton homes of Statesville.704- 673-2547._______________________ BRING YOUR TAX refund check to me. Buy a new home & get free washer/dryerl Ask (or Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704- 873-2547.______________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. ol ^45.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DO YOU OWN land? With limited credit I can help you move in a new manufactured home todayl Call Betty 873-2547.___________________ EUMINATE THE MIDDLE Manl Buy direct from the factoryl Mobile home manulacturer has several 2 & 3BR homes to choose from. Down pmts. as low as $825 & mo. pmts. as low as $159.35, Call 704- 633-1773. IBlhOOlI. TU ESD AY ! LIMITED CREDITI SHORT time job, perhaps we can help, you buy a home. Call Betty 873-2547. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80. jacuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ NEW 14X7- 3 BR. 2BA super nice home, low pmts. Ask for James 528-4516. ___________. ■ NEW 3BR, 2 B A , 56’ doublewlde, $1499 down ft pmts. beginning at $278.per/mo. 704-528-9564.' Total purchase $29.995.________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale $29,995. Call Sid 528-4516. NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR,2BA^ 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call 528-4517.__________________ • NEW REPOSI ONLY 5 left! Never lived Inll. Call 704-633-1722. ONLY 1 LEFT! 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof singlewide. set up & central air. only $24,900. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask tor iroy. 704-873- 2S47._________________________ ONLY 2 LEFT- sell at cost- 2 & 3 BR. Call Sid 528-4516. : r OWN A NEW home for $7 a (fay. Cali Gene 528-4516. • - OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmtS & move In: Call Debbie 528-4516.. READY FOR A new homel 2 hew models by Fisher are here.;big savings, all doubles, pre-July salel Come In fora great deal. Call Betty 873-2547.__________________- RENTER WANTED. CAU*528- 4517.________________________:: RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100l a month. Call Gene 528-451 tf.; SHOPPERS GREAT BUYS:doublewlde repo. 3BR. 2BA jbnly 5% down low monthly pmts under $330 mo. Call Betty 873-2547. SLOW CREDIT, NO credit for yOur housing need. Call Bruce .^8- 4516.________________________ SPRING FINANCE 8PECIALi:6% down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-Z financing. V^all Debbie 528-4516.___________ SUPER NORRIS DOUBLEWtDE, new green colors w/separate formal dining, living room & deluxe ^ n , fireplace, sliding d o o r.to o . Reduced $2000. Call Betty.^73- TIRED OF PAYING rent. I caifrfut you in a SBR. 2BA ft have>^w pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516. TIRED OF RENTING, ready-to Invest in a home you can call yt>ur own, askforJames528-4516. TOPGRADE MOBILE HOME^Clkenew, full size, 492-5108, ;{iny day except Fri. nights ft Sat. >; USED HOME SPECIAL! GirUt homes for as little as $500 d ^ n . $150 mo. Call Troy at Clavton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 - B13 eiiA S S iF r INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE M obile Hornes/Sale Service Vehicles [Em ploym ent Em ploym ent Em ploym ent | . ‘72 12X65 3 BR home. Total . ■ amount $5990. Financing available.. •„ Call Betty 873-2547. _________ 72 SKYLINE MOBILE home. 2BR, IBA. all appliances Included. Carpet, heating system. & central :.. air,pump, all approx 2 1/2 yrs. old. Must be moved. $4500.998-7475. . 7S, 12X60 EAGLE mobile home. . remodeled. 2 porches & central air, 3 BR, set up on lot In Advance.. :.704-634-01M.____________________ -:'95 MODEL, 14 XBO. 4BR, : - dishwasher, beautiful green carpet.■' Irtdlan Oak finish. Ask for James . 528-4516.________________________ • . *95 SINGLEWIDE, REDMANhome, w/central air, $16,000.910- 789-7579. PIANOTUNINGRepairing i Rebuilding Seli-players, Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals DATES GUYS ft gals dales. 1-900- 884-7800. Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. TREESRUS Tree Topping. Trimming, Removal ■of Stumps. Wayne Pierce. 284- 4478.____________________________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney . caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts &access. Call 17-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING B Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC ..... New(hatatlation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience • ' FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome 634-3398 USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3:6r , low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owtier flnanchp^, starting at $1995. 704- USED '87 CUYTON, 70)il4. Cash offer $7500. 704-926- 9449. _____________________^ WANTED FAMILY TO move>to 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Lowpmta. Call Bruce 528-4516. PAINTING Remodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-83<10 ^ IL 'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451._________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RtCK MILLERGrading. Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ TUTORING, GRADES K-4 In myhome, In Tanglewood area. Masters degree. Certified Reading Specialist, former W-S teacher of the year. Great success in reading/writing/math. 910-766-8779 after 5pm.________________________ VCR CLEANING ft Repaid Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. Statewide DRIVERS-OUALIFIED OTR drivers start Immediately. Up to .32 CPM plus fuel bonus, assigned equip. & take home policy, time at home 3lus benefits. Call for starling pay. National Freight. Greensboro. NC 800-789-7959.____________________ HELP US BUILD the NFL stadiumi Masons needed at Carolina's NFL Stadium In Charlotte. NC. Positions available immediately. Call 704- 376-8400. For Info. EOE.__________ THOMAS TRANSPORTSYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & Individuals desiring to become professional drivers for our team operation... We now offer: tuition reimbursement, paid tnick driver school training, home every 6 to 8 days, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more Info call 800-948-6723. 75 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Mark IV. GC. new paint, $2500 OBO.704-634-3107 8am-4pm or 600-438-5994 4pm-3;30am. Ask for Jason.________________________ 79 TOYOTA CELICA. 77 T-Blrd. $500 each. 634-5213. *84 TOYOTA TRUCK, high mileage. Call after 5pm., $1300. 284-4724. 80 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 cycl, 2 dr. runs good, $500, OBO 634-1393. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 HOUSE/BARN/PASTURE NEEDED NEAR 801-140 to rent. Call 634-2240.____________________ WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Statesville. 704- 278-9291.________________________ WANTED TO RENT: SBR or doublewlde. Stable & ref. 723- 4911._____________________________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE. 5-6acres of cleared, flat farmland , possible $5000 cash up front money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jeff Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3om). Em ploym ent BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for FT & PT Resident & Health Center housekeepers, apply In person 9am-3:30pm. Hwy 801. Advance.____________________ BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for FT maintenance person. Apply In person 8am- 4:30pm. Hwy fol. Advance. NC. COMPANY DRIVERS: NEW conventional equbment, top dollar for top drivers. Bunch Transport. 800-654-1642 or 800-399-0160. Experienced Auto Salesperson Small dotnesUc store with a good new and used Inventory. No pressure, no hassle, we want honest self-starters who are reliable and can get the job done. Please call George or Dick for interview; 1-800-254-6221 UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES p. 0. Box 1043 • Moektvllll, NC 27028 1-704-S34-3543 or 1-000427-1921 We are manufacturers of quality stock, dimension and arcfiitectural plywood. Due to corporate expansion, we currently have openings for firot and sacond ahlft exparlcncod woodworking p«r«onn«l including but not limited to Hot Prau, Tennonera, Sanding, Shapara, CNC Routar, CNC Panal Saw, Vanaar Room. ;■. We offer competitive wages along witti a fuil llne of lienefits Including 401K, healtfi, Itolidays and paid vacations. APPLICATIONS NOW ^ BEING ACCEPTED fpr the residents of Iredell & surrounding counties. Register now in a State National Training Service Program to train for Federal Employment Eligibility. _________ •UwEnforument • Food Service Worker •Meat Cutter • Health Aide ‘ • Postal Seivice • Computer Operator • Inspectors •Social Services Ass'l. • Cook •Motor Vehicle Operator • General Cleik • Rre Rgfiter/Polk» Officer • Constniction •Rsh&Wildlife Adm. WITH STARTING M i PAYOFVPTO________________ GREAT BENEFtTS • JOB SECURITY • No Expetlwce Requited * High School DIplonia Not Required. . Qovemimnt Provklee Jolj Training • II you have experience or Wgher _________eduMllon. vou n«v la ellnlble lor hloher mv raHnm__________ HoHday Inn (smvm)in SulUvin Rd., MO EM 151 on US-21 FRIDAY, JUNE 16TH ONLY! • 11;00AM or 7;00PM. encKUMm THE DAVIE COUNTY Arts Council Is seeking a new Executive Director. This position will be based on 30 hrs.per week with the expectation of a FT position In the next llscal year. The Executive Director ol the Davie County Arts Council shall be knowledgeable & enlhuslastic about the Arts In Davie County, shall possess strong leadership & organizational skills & shall possess public relations skills ,0 bo articulate with a strong abllily to write & communicate. A Bachelor's degree & arts related ot admlnlstratlvB exp. are reauired. Submit cover letter, resume &3 rel. to; Davie County Arts C oun* PO Box 744; Mocksville. NC 27028. 704-634-3112. Deadline lot applications; June 26,1995._______ OAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED living 1s currently accepting applications lor FT & PT poslllons. Employee benellls provided. Apply In person. 191 CtesMew Drive.______________ DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay. fringe benelits. good miles, homo on weekend. CalfBOO-399-0160. ELfTE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd a 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time em|3oyment. $5.75mr. Drag screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Ftl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. SALES PERSON needed. Call 634-0503.____________________ HELP WANTED FOR Americas Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 In Davie Co. Apply In person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2pm. Personal Freedom fired ol making money for everyone but yourself? Fantastic opportunity with growing lelecommunications company offers personal freedom and the chance to motivale olhets. Call nowl Call lor more Info 704-634-7930 Davie Place Rest Home ilofmerly Oak Haven) It tMklng applicants for all poaltlont. Full-tim* and part- llm i. New minagtnwnt. Potlllvt working tnvlionrntnt. 704-634-2175 M-Tech Services _ Computers, SoFtware, Training, Support & Service 'Over 20 Years Combined Experience' We build and service most PC systems lor businesses ' : and IndlvWuats On Of Ott Premises. . ' fflfe-O n site Installation with purchase ol new machine M fvin ^ IlM MM IIOW1 ^ ^ Comer of IU78OI&I58 tIillblikProfniioiulPvt 91d-94^2032 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 for first and second shift for the following positions: Office * Fintory • Warohoiise Benefits include; paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group Insurance, incentive pay, and profit sharing. Applications will be accepted av Q S T I n d u s t r ie s , in c . j 140 Lionheatt Drive • Mocksville, NC 2702B • EOE i m Irimkitl M A N U F A C T U R IN G — Employment --- We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldinge. Work Includee a variety of dutiee in our manufacturing procees. A general Icnowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. Excellent Pay: Paid Vacation and Benefita Paid Hoiidaye Retirement Plan Health Inaurance High School Diploma Required APPLY IN PERSON EOeMF T R IM , IN C . Bethel Church Road Mockavllle, NC HELP WANTED- now accepting applications for nurse assistant training program, beginning June 19. Omited number positions available. Apply in person to Meadowbrook Manor. Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC.___________________ HELP WANTED: BRAKE & tire specialist. Apply In person. Western Aulo; 305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd; Lewisville, NC.____________________ HELP WANTED: TYPIST for PTsecreterial-receptlonlst position. 25- 30 hrVweek. Apply to Dwight Sparks. Davie County Enterprise Record; PO Box 525; MocksviUe. NC 27208._______________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable & able to work weekends. Apply in person. Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadklnville Rd. JANITORS & MAIDS needed. Must have transportation & telephone. Call 800-367-1904. LAND SURVEYING CO. needs Party Chief. Instrument man & Rodman. C & G a plus. Call 765- 2377. 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. Benefits Included._________________________ LOCAL PUBLISHING CO needs 3 mature gentleman/ladies for unique telemarketing (ob. Pay is drawn on commission. Hardworkers should average around $10 hr. Flexible daytime hrs. Call 998-0298. MATERIAL HANDLER. HIGHSchool graduate, lyr receiving exp. w/ForkiiU Cert. Applications can be picked up at ACHEIVA/Grolen; 447 Walnut ST.; Mocksville. NC 27028. NEEDED FASHION ft Image Consultants. To train In coFor analysis, cosmetics, skin-care & wardroblnp. Training provided. FT or PT. Mr Interview call Jenny Turner, Exec. Director. 704-634- 2567. TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT! Rapidly expanding lelecommunicat'ons CO. olfers terrilic career opportunity for aggressive self-starters ready lor personal Ireedom. Call todayl 998-5087 & 998-2441 NEED RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE to drive cars every Wed. night. Apply: Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee. 2M-4080.________________________ NEEDED LIVE-IN housekeeper, dopondablo, onorgollc.' female, non-smoker, own transportation, llexible hours. 910-723-8572. NOW HIRING ALL depts- front desk, housekeeping, elo. PT & FT. Apply In person, Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadklnville Rd.____________________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy otfice. Experience helplul but will train right Individual. Apply In person to VaHey Animal Clinic. PT ASSISTANT QRIIL manager. 25 hrs. wk. $8-$7 hr. Based on exp. Prefer exp grill cook or food sen/ice exp. Must bo able to work weekends. 940-GOLF. Ask for Karen. 8am-4pin._______________ PT/TEMPORARV. flFUN » prolltll Have fun-make money loo. Host an In-home glamour photography party. Fun for all ages. For complete details, 800-333-2328. SrTE MANAGER for apt. complexes In Mocksville. Send resume to: Rt. 4. Box 409-E. Laurlnburq. NC 28352.___________ WANTED; HELPER FOR lawn sendee. 634-4500 alter 5pm. WANTED! lEUVERTMIVEIIS Little Caesars Is looking for great people to deliver great plzzasi To qualify, you must be... • W//ing to HWt tiwiJnst < vwtetNfi • EictMnf etnfofflir r»Mon«. • IBytnofoldtrwmnlkldrivm ZtemMMtffriMradMlemeMta.• MUM vM • 0ootf rworl Call you local LHtte Caesars at 704-634-9424 or apply In person at: Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksville OPENING FOR DIETARY AIDE Good Benefits Competitive Pay Apply in Person or call 704-634-3535MUTUMNCARE for more Infomiatlon O F M O C K S V IL IE N o r t h w e s t C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t C e n t e r is now accepting applications for full time and part time floater positions. Also accepting applications for substitute positions. High school diploma is required and child care experience preferred. Contact Judy Booe or Gloria Dalton at 634-5298 or come by 622 N. Main St. to submit an application. MAINTENANCE OPENINGS Seeidno quoliried condldates to fill several openlnos In our Maintenance Ooportmont. Positions ovoiioble or> 1st. 2nd. or>d 3rd shifts. Will hove the opportunity fo ea/n over S14.00 on hour. We otter eiceOent compony benefits. irKludirtg major medicol/dental end 401K retirement sovirtos plan. Please oppv fo the Human Resources Deportmenl. 2nd SHIFT PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR immedlote opening for a 2nd shift Production Supervisor Wth the primoty responsiDIWy of supervising in excess of 25 hourly monufocfuring personrwi. Witt Include administering performonce oppraisois. molnloining wori< records, conducting Interviews and sofety end quoitty meetings W i olso be responsible for pksnning. dlrectir>g, coordinating and controlling oO actlvttles wtthin various departments to ochleve estobiished quality ond production goois. B S. In' Business Administration or relevant degree with 5 or nxire years monufocfuring supervisory experience required. Seeidng o highly energetic, team-oriented Individual with o participative m anagement style. Knowledge of OSHA- regulollons desired. We offer competitive salary an d excellent company' benefits, including major medical/dentol and retirement sovlngs program.. Please send resunrte to Human (Resources Department:DRIVERS Seeicing route soles drivers fof our North Corolina Region. Must hove a cleanl driver's safety record and a commerciol driver's Hcense (CDU. Cioss A. wlth- hozordous matertois endorsement. Will require overnight travel. Travel expenses; paid by compony. Excellent sotary ond company beneflti. Includir^ nr>aJor- medical/dentot ond 401K retirement sovlngs plan. Pleose apply Jo Human' Resources Department: ASSEMBLY UNE OPENINGS Well known WinstorvSoiem nDonufocturing compony is now tolling oppiicotlons' for 2nd and 3rd shirts. Previous manufocturlna e x p e ii^ e o plus. W l hove the* opportunity to progress to over $10.00 per h o u within o year. Wa offer exceBent- company benefits Pleose opply to the Human Resources Deportment Tuesday! thrulhursday. DOUGLAS BATTERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3117 StarUtbt Drive P .asox 12159 WlBito»>Sdm, NC 27117-2159 91M5»-7f75 AfflmuJiJve Aciiwi £»v > f(^r M/F/WV 1 . jBM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,1995 Wetlands SigtvUps Accepted Through June 30 I Stan Henson, Kathy Henson, Melody Black and David Black with awards from R-Anell. American Homes On R-Anell 'Ptesidenfs Hall Of Fame' David Black and Sian Henson, owncrsof American HomcsofMock.s> viUc. have been inlroduccd inlo Ihe Prcsidcnl's Hall of Fame by R-Anell Custom Homes. The award is prtSenled each year lo an R-Anell builder/dealer who has shown outstanding ability in represent­ ing Ihe Hrm's home and has demon­ strated a long-range commiiment and dedication lo improving Ihe manufac­ tured housing industry. In prcsenling ihe award, R-AncII chairman Rollan Jones commented that "dedication lo customer satisfaction and service have placcd Black and Henson at the tope of the R-Anell dealer organizaiion.” He noted thal American Homes is the holder of R- Anell's all-lime record for homes sold in a one-year period. In addition to the Hall of Fame Honor. American Homes received R- FMeral Crop Insurance Is Available Crop insurance and olher U.S. De- partmenl of Agriculture benefits avail­ able lo agricultural producers are in jeopardy if they fail to (lie acreage reports on lime. Cropinsuranceacrcagereportsmust be signed by the producer or a desig­ nated agent by the required deadline, whichdiffersby crop. Ifinsured through a private crop insurance agent, the crop insurance acreage report must also be submitted to that agent. If farmers pur­ chased the basic catastrophic insur­ ance coverage (CAT) through the CFSA office, Ihey can sign their crop insurance acreage reports al the time they report acreages for other farm program purposes. County Briefs Eldeily Services Expenditures OKd Davie County's elderly wlU receive more in-home aide and more meals because of a Home and Communily Care Block Grant being administered. Thegnmt.with$40,000beingspentbythehealthdepartmeniand$9l,000 by YVEDDI, will be used for in-home services, congregate meals, home delivered meals, and tnmspoitation for medical and olher af^intments. New Set Of Board Rules Approved County comnMssioneis lasl weeV approved revised rules of procedures prescnled by County Allomey Bob Price. One change affected board members who choose not lo vote on an issue. : In the past, their vote went "with the majority." Now, failing to vote would : be considered as "voting in the negative." Bentbrook Subdivision Final Plat OKd 1 The board of county commissioners lasl week approved plans for Bentbrook. a 19-lot subdivision off Feed Mill Road in Advance. The lots, being developed by Scripp Robertson and Richard Poindexter, range from 1 to 2.2 acres. ; Block Grant To Hanes Is Completed Davie Counly officially closed a Community Development Block Grant . to extend a sewer line to Hanes Print^les on Farmington Road. The project hadn't been closed because of a lawsuit wilh United Intema- Vtjonal.acompany hired to install the lines. That litigation has been settled, but 'Could be re-filed; therefore money will be held in escrow until the deadline ■for re-filing pa.<»es, .said County Attorney Boh Price. • . ThatprojectmustbeclosedlKrorethecounlycouldFeceiveanoihergrant. -An application has been made for a grant for the Hickory Street and Clark (Duck Pond) Road areas near Cooleemee. Man Is Appointed To Task Force " Calvin Ijames has been appointed to the child falalily prevention team, Twhich will review child abuse and neglect cases In Davie County, as well as 'deaths among children under age 18. Animal Cmelty Investigators Named ' WayneHardyandTerriHammhavebeenre-appointedasDavieCounty's animal cruelly investigators. County Donates For ARC Camp Davie County commissioners agreed last week to spend $1,000 for a day ‘ comp for Ihe developmentally disabled. If possible, the money will come 'trom ADAP funds scheduled to go to Tri-Couniy Mental Healih. Oiospital Can Pay For Own Audit Cbunty commissioners turned thumbs down on a request from Carolina :'Medicorp that the county pay fora $20,000 audit at Davie County Hospital. Carolina Medicoip (CMI) leases the Davie hospital for SI a year. V The lease on the hospital is very cheap. Perhaps we should let CMI pay for this," said Diane Foster, board chair. _______________ "I" Landowners nationwide will have an opportunity lo enroll wetland oreas inllie U.S. Dcpartmenlof Agriculture's Wetlands Rcscpfc Prognim (WRP). Ttie sign-up will be through June 30. Anell's "Number One Retailer of the Year" award. American Homes has never failed to make R-AneH'.s list of lop three retailers and has sold more ihanSI million worthofR-Anell homes c.nchycarforfiveconsccutiveyears. In 1994, American Homes set Ihe all- time sales record for an individual sales center in a 12-month period. The awards were presented aboard ship during a six-island Caribbean cruise sponsored by R-Anell Custom Humes to reward its lop retailers. Black and Henson have operated American Homes since 1987. "We like to offer a home wilh site- built quality at a price people can af­ ford, which is why we have been so successful in representing R-Anell Custom Homes," said Black. "We appreciate R-Anell's quality and workmanship. It's a very profes­ sion outfit," added Henson. The WRP protects and restores wetlands areas to provide habitat for migratoiy birds andoiherwildlife,helps purify wmcrsupplics.andhelps absorb flood waters. Enrolled acreage is restored as wet­ lands wilh ownership and control of access remaining with the landowner. The landowner may be paid no more than the agricultural value of the land for acres than are accepted inlo the program. ' Interested landowners should cor(- lact the Davie Counly Natural Rt;- sourccsConscrvationServicc(fonner|y the Soil Conservation Service) for fu£- ther information. •: The other major risk management program, termed the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP), appliestoall crops which arc not insur­ able. N APprovides acomparable level of benefits as that offered under CAT, but no premiums are charged. Planted acreages of NAP covered crops must bercportedontimetotheCFSAoffice, or no NAP benefits will be paid if crop losses occurs. The deadline toreportallspringand summer seed crops (com, grain sor­ ghum. soybeans and fluc-cured to­ bacco) is July 15. The final date to report all other crops which are cov­ ered under NAP is also July 15. -| -m We Listen:-m H u b b a rd |{, !•: A I, T Y S e i'V 'in g D a v ie C o u n t y , C le n in io iis & V V e s ie r n F o r s v t h ^ u ffM n w n MRVMm 5B75w dr»in«»Ut^ 3» iC,l43r COUWRY^wlfituecotS _____________ Utikj* 5HAflONaiOOENS7M-7401 Llt40i34 R0SC0EUAnTW»9*-11M a » « ^ ‘*’ wSa ______________________mam. O t cWvfl wO cai btmi ow. 2-tivMn SF. evti U caD. MC trt. (MW. MUCH V ll)|( INI H i m \l IIIN \l!()l I III l( \l III III l( I'K d l'l l< I II M M I M I'l I \s| I M l '|"S SMI, IIK New L istin g s KNTRY by Todd l»«nftour wWOn on «M tJMW.fMnm xlM nn and OAH «(M DrtS HKknwtQiMieurbMMtfwtdiKrtiM mwn u^ruawikUAjTMMsmsoa 8HAnoNoiDOEnsre*.740t or iM wAinron '*e3tfflrfMOu^?60-iw0 _________________________ ?:SiS5phJ5“ iflwiwFP.m^ Juu!8!tftoeh*FSio«^ }?!!? IHIQW J1UWALKEB72*^« ........................... _______________PAUlSISKA9M-n»5Ii#4cet4 stMAMrcmmmt cinoyjchnsonni-»w u.»4ht4 OAKJk ▼ Kl Ml» MI.M .V ki«>l I < l)M.Ml’NIIVHomts from $I40,000's to over $400,000 LUH0094 _____ ( H’l \ 1) M l N • ''I \l» \^ 1 'II ( )|| S ih : H r h u r t ’ c u s l o i i u r s w u i t i i u f t o h i i i f l i t n i i c s u i u l v r S t ( } ( } ,( ) ( ) ( ) ( a ll a n \ ai;cn( al !!!)!! lU !l(i js lc iil.iiic ' 74S-()04(S M W 1 )1 \ 1 I O P M l N I S nuu '' I nih i ( tOTMa rrrvB in ba M CMTtM OMVf LU IMTi----R m d to prWMy. er*r • I hiM« Mr« tw fl onwiwow ^_____ UtTVMAOOfT mVUJOAOAN w-lllt For home-shopping mode easy, call UsienUne at 748-0048,24-hours a day. Use a touch-tone ^ n e to enter the five-digit (Moperty code from any Hubbard ad or **For Sale" sign. \ ' I / Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house Information or calculate your monthly mortgage paymeni! It’s easy. Call 748-0CM8 and let U uinU ne do Ihe ns\. P«A.N*qMK»tiaoilpDC< Lot ta tpuo Ul lit TRAO IM IH TUO RlinPfCRTRU* tun 4 » IHAMNCWOCNt4 It* MUHAMITOM4 14 KMNaTHOMPSON im4XtT4M)nT4»un I ( ) I S .V 1 \ M ) c«ycufto>«Pwv«*Mi>«>«»>«>W(iiM.*a>M«oodi4.*omacip«n S*>« It I TfUO It 1* ^*ta 9t n tiuo tieuvtnMOOK* u TMOTMOTWAOTMO»»CKTWTUOTfUOTMOTMOTMO •OHMCnOUU MUTHCOUm VCUrUIMK) CAMITNHOOGI ■OMW ntn MTtTOWntJOHNKTITTOJMMU.UDlUWIICMTUUOnjAQ •W-IIM mUT4 ’SSSt 11IM M - Imagina acTMge In Bennuda Run's excKitlve communily w/rtver tronitga and join­ing the nth Falmay.7.7S ACRES. IU40K4 BETTY POnS 9 » 8 « i SCSHVnKMi M M • mMUM MM ■ iAVH - l lt M M - 1^ wooded lot w/countiy dub liuiu-s I ndir ( omnI i ui I inn Davi TIKTimfAMR* U«l« Lot IN MNCH ut at tnrOT Ml)MMiCW*r U«(M»lL2rricMgDlcan«.l»l«id Lxt M MTV Ut 41 TMO R>OUAt.HOUO«P Uf4« |.t* tAllTMl.___U tAllTMCfiWNxt anyujowsM sliS KntOwMHokas _______honMontfi Aun IM I TMO Let M TMD memberahip. 24 hr lacurity.U t 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 WTcul-de-HC In original section d BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership tnduded. 24 hr U # 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 99e-30»3 VAUUlUTIAft>MW ‘|M.Me-10ACRES with mobile homo & camper hookup. Conve­nient to MocksviOe and Cooleemee.LL» 40224 ROSCOEMARTIN90M1S4 WT IM JIMMI OKU • HMMA MM - MVK-MMM-LAROE. LEVEL BERMUDA RUN buHdmg lot «K/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC meflibersNp necessm.U#4>0M ^SUPPLE99e-1ieOfMMinW MM • MCKMT ML • MMt • I4M M -7V «0 S* ACRE buidina sHm M nesbed with privacy near goN courae. $37,500 «id $42,000.LU42214 LADONNATOTTB99M10O H m n MU MM • Mfr MM - VAMM •$I4,NS- RUSTIC, SEaUDEO HIDEAWAYI Between RT 67 and 421 tww Burner MM 20 to W-8.Caa Roscoe. BOe-l 1M.U « 42064 MTV Ml 1 IT ff • MMUVftU • •$lt.M « - .63 ACRE ready lor buildina modu­ lar homes accepted. Recent perkiest. Oreal lor 1st Ume home buyer.a» 40044 JANETMASTERS99e-1182 OMOIVAUCViiaiV-DAVIf-WoodedloUin eic subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500-$26,500.U f 4(324 VICKI aEMINO 998-1167 ____________ •» ¥ ■ - UNUSUAL OFFER-INOi 5* acres from $57,500 • $72,000 aQows 2 horses/slle, gale. HOAssn. trails, boanSng stable.LL0 41344 VICKI REMINQ 996*1167 M S MM M M - rax MM - MVK - Only 4 jots $20,500 each for custom bidg only minutes from 1-40.LL« 4f504 VICKI FLEM(NQ09e>1167 IM M IM M M M • M W - $6,00VACRE. ae*'acTM that owner wU dMde. View YadUn River iron your deck. OuM setttrn w/deer. gar^roltortver.119 40394 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 VAMMVAUIVMM-WVAIia-MMi- 5ACRE tracts in unsurpassed setting, rolling^ wooded, dose lo major goK/recteation, $99,500 -$100,500.10 minutes loW-S.Ue 42044 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 SnVUMKUM III \ I I ( i l 'M I \ M O l \l IO N \| W STVCCOTMOTMO MTSVOWmSHMOHOnOtHSSUSMCMTtN TMOTMOTMO £2?' «i*iLot inut IN Ul tuut lis ut m Ul IM Ul m Ms-iinMS-tlH74M114 TMOCNTRTFMTMO a sUl aut nis s JMKrOAMST S K "1-snTMOTMOCOUHtlMTV1JSTVTMOMNCM OtOnUIUTTWWS s is______________ 7«M«7SOLOnUIMTTMWS M-im PMCU HU«M SUeJSCT TO OUMOS wntour HOTCe UTION nUCKSgilOTtOAtllLO' iMliCBinl. Il m»y be pmtiblc lo t>ulM • home .. _ ,.................................... ,................(kpcmilnt upon, but lUH limlltd lo. nurkci conJItliw*. loi pricc. mimm roat«|e. builder empIiiyeJ. wU cutiuni fe»iuret detlrcd. ilubbwd Kcaliy tut been reulncd u Itte mIc* ftpcctcnuiivc by ih< ImlepcnJcni bulIJcw conitntcilng t>onK» In e»ch dcvelopcncm.*'THESECOMMUNrnES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. , I N I l<< )S I I U S a S lM S e r.-SSL*.Si- On The Hill Legion Baseball Team Going Into The Lawnmower Last Week... The Playoffs Are Next Page B1Coach Peeler Enjoying Retirement Page 81 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD "> 100C ----Thursday, June 22,1995 Mayor Jackie Morton: "We're on ctoud nine down liere. This is a real step forward." Cooleem ee Awarded $850,000 G rant To Help Two N eighborhoods ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County EnteiTJri.sc Rccotrl COOLEEMEE - Thens's going to be a new look to the Clark Road and Hickory Street area.s. Dilapidated houses will be tom down. Streets will be paved and repaired. Sub­ standard houses will be improved. Last week, Ihe town received an $850,000 federal comniunity develop­ ment block grant, awarded by Ihe slate Department of Commette Division of Community Assi.slance. "We're on cloud nine down here," Mayor Jackie Morton said Monday morn­ ing. "We think this is a real step forward." The best pan: it will cosi Ihe town nothing. Because part of the grant will be u.sed to install 1.1 miles of .sewer lines to the counly system, county commissioners haveagrcedtopaylheeslimated$l00,000 in advertising and administrative costs, said County Manager Ken Windley. The grant may cause Ihe town clerk a little extra work, but shouldn't require any town expenditures of money, Windley said. Clark Road, also known as Duck Pond Road, will be paved. A sewer line will extend from there to Hlckoiy Street. A total of 20 houses will be rehabili- tated, and three families will be relocated. Eight dilapidated houses will be cleared and other street improvements ate pos- Hayley, 3. and Charlie Robertson, 4, kneel beside the small airplane that crashed near their grandfather's farm Saturday afternoon. - Photo by RoWn Ftrguuon Lincointon Man Walks Away From Plane Crash At Twin Lakes By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record A Lincointon man walked away from a plane crash al Twin Lakes Airport in Davie County Saturday afternoon. Hisonlyinjurieswereacoupleofcutson his arms and legs, according to Fork Fu« Chief Tony Moore. When fire fighters arrived, Ihey found Iheplanelayingupsidedqwnon the ground. "From the way it was laying, I figured he was still in there," M om said. But a man standing near Ihe plane Ipld him that he was Ihe pilot. Four-year-old Charlie Robertson, who was in a nearby field wilh his grandfather C.T. "Scrip" Robertson said the plane "crashed the trees down." They were about 200yards from where il went down. Scrip Robertson said. He didn't see Ihe plane crash but heard it hit Ihe trees. By Ihe lime Ihey reached Ihe plane, Ihe pilot was climbing out, Robertson said. Edwin Lowe Proctor was heading home in his small aiiplane after dropping off his son, who lives in Winston-Salem, al Twin Lakes Airport when Ihe plane crashed, Moore said. There was a small fuel leak from the plane, which Fork and Advance fire fight­ ers were able lo contain, he said. FAA Investigators were scheduled to investigate the accident this week. System Not Adequate Fbr Cooleemee Fire Hydrants ByMikeBarnhardt Etevie Counly Enletprise Record' COOLEEMEE - Volunteer ftiefighters here have done their part. Records are in order. Training is up lo dale. The equipment has been tested and ready. So why can't fire insurance rates be lowered for homeowners? The water sys­ tem can't provide enough water lo ad­ equately supply a fire hydrant. Members of Ihe town board heard this report last week at a budget workshop, and (decided to leave in another $S,000 alloca­ tion Ihe Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depaitmenl. A public hearing on the proposed $269,000 budget is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 27, after which the board is expected to vote. A copy of the proposal is available forpublic inspection at town hall. Commissioner Bob Jordan questioned Ihe donation, saying that Ihe town was promised a lower rale ^ r Ihe lasl dona­ tion. '"They all but assured its that if we gave that, our insurance rates would drop,” Jor­ dan said. Bill Gibson, lowp board member and volunteer firefighter, said Ihe problem Is with the county water system. "We are prepared to have the insurance rale lowered," Gibson said. "The only thing ... is Ihe water flow... and we're working wilhBrucePralt(walersystemdirector)on that now. Everythingelse ...records, equip­ ment ... we're ready." Acoupleofshutvalveswere found, and that helped - bul didn't cure - Ihe flow problem, Gibson said, adding thal some lines may be loo small to cany enough water. "Youjuslcan'ldoilwilhwhatwegel from the counly." Gibson said that Ihe fire department and town wilt have other options if the county doesn't solve the flow problem. "Iwouldrathernotsay ...bulilwouldbe Ume lo start pulling pressure on some dif­ ferent people," Gibson said. "The fire de­ partment has done its part It's in Ihe hands of Ihe counly water." , Board member Jack Jerome said he fa­ vored continuing with the donations lo the fire department, because Ihe volunteers - and the ones they solicit - can become "burned oul" if they spend too much lime raising money. Gibson said the fire department spends all monies wisely. "We run a tight ship," he said. "We feel like we budget our money well. That's why Fkiae See Cooleemee - h|e 4 sible. Statewide, 53 communities were awarded a total of $32 million in CDBG fundstohelprebuildneighborhoods,fighl crime and expand job opportunities. A private company has been hired lo administer the grant. Applying for die funds was a unanimous decision by the Cooleemee Town Board. D ouble M urder Probe Goes On By Mike BamhardI Davie Counly Enterprise Record SBI and sheriflTs investigators arc still looking for who murdered a young Davie Counly woman and her mother on Tuesday, June 6. Four investigators have been working full time, interviewing suspects and their associates, but no arrests have been made. Now, they're talking lo some of Ihe same people for a second and third time, and trying lo corrobo­ rate their alibis, said Davie Sheriff Mien Whitaker. The sheriff said Ihey believe the murderer lo be an associate of Tracy Jill Gamer, 22, who rented Ihe mobile home off Jack Booe Road. Gamer and her mother, DresaCompbellMatayoshi, were murdered before the irailerwas set on fire in an effort lo hide the crime, he said. Campbell was visiting her daughter. There was a couple of hours from 5 p.m. that day where Gamer's whereabouts were not known. Hermolhervisitedatabout 7:30 p.m., and when family mem- berscheckedjuslafter 10p.m.,Ihe lights wen: oul and there appeared to be no one at home. ■ The fire was reported just be­ fore 11 p.m. Autopsy toxicology reports, which could have more details on the cause of death, haven't been released, althoughlhewomenwere dead before Ihe fire started be­ cause there was no smoke in their lungs. Both women had been tied up, said Lt. Detective Jimmy PhippsofthesherifTsdeparimenl. Investigators aren't saying' whether ihey think the murders were connected with Gamer's brash wilh the law in 1993. Gamer was the only peison at- resledatahouseonUbeityChun^ n tM e S c e T « r B - f^ 4 . . i .i'.j -jyj:.: I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,199S Editorial M e ssa g e to D ads: Learn To P lay W ith Y our C hildren One by one, they rose to talk about their fathers at church Sunday. What they said was both hcart-wamiing and disturbing. Our church is between ministers. There was no ser­ mon. no minister on Sunday. The congregation was asked to fill the hour with memories of fathers. I got home at 12:45. If any minister had kept us that long, there would have been plenty of complaints. Not this time. Many of the .stories were fascinating. Some were deeply personal. Not all the memories were pleasant. In our society, mothers arc supposed to be the nurturers, the care-givers, the ones who provide the warm, fuzzy memories. Dads are supposed to be ... stem, the paddlers, the disciplinarians, the enforcers. Father's Day, commercially, is half the event that Mother’s Day is. Restaurants aren't swamped. Greeting card sale.s, jewelry sales don't measure up to Mother',s Day sales. It's hard to buy for Dear Old Dad. Gifts aside, dads seem to make no less of an impres­ sion on our psyche than moms. Some of us try desperately to please our fathers. Some never stop... always insecure about any accomplishment, any success, wondering if it is enough. We end up on psychiatrists' couches to discuss our relationships with our parents. We spend our childhood years trying to escape their instruction. We spend our adult years trying to understand them. One person told me re­ cently her parenting style was designed to ensure her chil­ dren at least had something to discuss with their therapists. Tw» messages stand out from Sunday: One whose father had died wanted another chance to say, "I love you." She recommended that those with living fathers should not wait another day to tell our dads. Another woman recalled her dad's playfulness and tecommcnded that to fathers. Play with your kids. Have fun with them. The message about playing sank in deeply. Many of the things fathers do for their children don't qualify as playing. We coach their Little League teams, we organize their soccer teams and ferry them to football prac­ tices. But those things probably don't count as good time with the kids. My son saw a different side of me as his coach, but it was not the playful side. It wasn't the same as when we pitched in the back yard. Or when we played^ Wiffle ball. Those things were fun. Coaching the teanT was serious stuff. I've retired now. This is the first summer in years that our schedule hasn't been controlled by baseball. We've hiked and gone places together. He plays basetoll for someone else. ^ Experts say one of the main values of vacations arc the chances that our children^have to see us outside the routine. They see us have fun. It's so hard being a parent. There arc no firm set of rules. Results arc unpredictable. Sometimes it seems fuck is the major factor in raising good kids. Sunday's lesson= seemed to be that we often don't realize how much children study what we do and how we do it. Even when they don't seem to hear a word we say. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPM/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634*2120 Published weekly by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Bamhardl.................. Ronnie Gallagher............... Becky Snyder.................... MocksvUle Enterprise 1916*1958 Davie Record 1899-19S8 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cenu $ 18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTCR Send address changes to Davie County Enteq)rise-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 ’ W9P1P>* tweedLEDUMANDTWEEDLEDUMMER In The Mail... Davie County Rescue Squad Commended To tlic editor: 1 would like to Id the people of Davie County know how veiy lucky we arc to have such wonder­ ful people working with the Davie County Rcscue Squad. My parents went with me to Yaupon Beach for the weekend in May. My father, Foy Cope. Life Chain Planned In Statesville To the editor On Oct. ! from 2:30-3:30 in State&vUle, there will be a life chain held on Sullivan Road from BB&T Bank to Crossroad.s Shopping Center. What Is a life chain? People from all b;ickgrounds who believe abortion Is wrong. La.st year. 900 towns had them. One life chain was IS miles long with 28.000 people. Concord had 3,000 Iasi year. There was a small one on 901 sponsored by the Grassy Knob Baptist Church. Let's look at a few argumcms about abortion: a woman should have achoice. Between what choice: to give birth or have her child killed. A live baby or a dead one. In case of rape, a child does not deserve to die because of the crime. This makes two crimes. A woman has a right to control her body, but not someone else's. Today, in America, unborn children can be scraped into a thick paste, tom, pulled apart, cut into manageable pieces, poisoned, burned alive with saline, drowned, suffocated, crushed, choked or left to die in a surgical bucket. This is the term for cleaning the uterus and eliminating the blob. The average age of a child that is aborted is 11 weeks. This child is 3 inches long and weighs about one pound. He or she looks like what he will be at biith. lUi heart U bewUng. tUa bndn l» active and all body functions are working. He sucks his thumb, smiles, curls his toes, hears, feels, urinates and has tiny bowel movements. Hcdecldcd when the day of his birth should be. We think how terrible what Hiller did to the Jewish people. Over 30 miUjon have died here in America. Arc we any differcnt? The newest way to remove a baby is for the doctor guided by ultrasound, to grip a leg with forcceps, pull the 18-40 wa'k child into the birth c.inal, deliver the child except for his head. At this time tlie abortion is perfonned by forcing scissors into the base of the skull, draining the brains and killingthcchild.This is legal in ourChristian nation up to the day of birth. There will be letters each month as one Is al­ lowed evety 30 days to remind you to come and be aparlofthelifechain.Youmaywriteusatourhome for information on how you can help us. Anyone who just wants to show up that day and hold a sign for one hour is truly welcomed. Linda Harmon Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes Idieis from ils readers. The IcllCTS may be on topics of locoJ, suue, national or international issues. An cnbit will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor uiste. The editor reserves iKe right to edil letters for grammar and for space. All fetters should include the name and address of die writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper olTice by 4 p.m. Monday oflheweeltlobe published. ............Edilor-Pijblisher ....;................General Manager ......................Managing Editor ............................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager What Are Your Plans For The Summer? Jennifer Hardister Senior, Davie High "I plan to work at Boston Market in Clemmons to make mer school at ASU. some money for college." Jesska Davis Senk)r, Davie High I'm going to attend siun- Frank Bledsoe Senfor, Davie High "Have ftin. Party." bccarac ill and was hospitaliiLcdihcn: for 10 days. Even tiiough he was not able to make a five hour ride in the car back home, he needed to gel back under the eiirc of his own doctor. Larry Allen and Mark Smith made the ten hour round trip and went to Southpon to bring him back home. It was such a relief forallof ustohavehimback in Davie County. I would like to commcnd all those who volun­ teer their time and energy to worit with our RescueSquad, they deserve our thanks; and when they have fund raising events, we need to support them. They provide services for the people of Davie County that we don't traly appreciate until we need them. Tlianks so much for all you do. Marie Ullis Mocksville Johnathan Dixon Senior, Davie High "Earn money for college",; DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 - 3 R e d n e c k G r o c e r y S h o p p in g : A K IW I Is A S is s ie . One thine Is for sure, cvcrvbodv Snmr* mnn* thnn nlhnrc ctniY> ic urnrrv nknn» n omm ________j_;_ .* mi.- .1______i___... . . _____________.. ___ 1 JunezZf : One thing is for sure, everybody eats. Some more than others. Some mote often than others. But everybody cats. Although eating out Is the thing to do these days, at one time or another, just everybody cats at home. It may be just a snack, but they eat at home. By the looks of the crowds at the grocety store, everybody cats at home. On just about any Friday or Saturday evening, the aisles are crowded and the lines at the check-out counters long. You .see all types. Rich and poor. Pretty and ugly. Dirty and clean. Yuppie and redneck. By observing fellow shoppers, you can find pm quite a bit about the m. : A yuppie (These are clean-cut, well-dressed young people with money; not to be confused with their wanna-be's, clean-cut wcll-dre.sscd ______________ young people who like to act like they have money.) wouldn't think of going to the grocery store without a i calculator. Some even take a little portable computer. They compare prices. They pore over the labels checking for fat grams and cholesterol. A rcdneck, on the other hand, doesn't even know how to operate a computer. And the last thing they'll do In the grocery Mike Bamhardt store is worry about a fat gram or cholesteroi. Grams is some foreign country's attempt to take over the good ole US of A. In a redneck's mind, the word cholesterol wasn't even invented 15 years ago when a fellow could eat five eggs without feeling guilty. A yuppie spends most of his time In the vegetable and fruit .section. TTiey inspect every piece of fruit, and check its nutri­ tional value with a chart on the portable computer. They buy things like kiwi and eggplant and chard. A redncck thinks a kiwi is someone who likes someone of the same sex, an eggplant is something you do to your boss's house on Halloween night, and chard is what happens to the burger when you pour too much kerosene on the charcoal grill. He buys bananas, onions and potatoes in this section, and that's It. The re.st of that stuff is for salad, and rednecks don't do salad. Wary of dairy products, a yuppie is likely to buy skim milk. But he forgets to check the computer when buying Ice cream, favoring an expensive brand with a foreign name that comes In a small round container. A redneck thinks skim milk is a waste of money, nothing more than white water. They buy the high test, and that’s just to pour over their Cocoa Puffs. For drinking, they get the Super Octane - buttermilk. Ice cream has to be homemade. If its store bought, generic ice milk Is the redneck's choice. It's just as cold as that foreign stuff, and at a quarter of the cost. The yuppie buys green spaghetti, the redneck white. The yuppie makes his own sauce, the redneck pours it straight from ' :• the jar. A yuppie sticks his nose up at canned meat, a redncck fills his cart with Spam, pickled pig's feet and potted meat. The yuppie doesn't like to look at the meat counter. He buys boneless chicken and turkey breast and leaves quickly. A redneck' looks over the meat counter like a kid in a candy store. Like his neck, If it's not n:d. he ain't buying il. If he doesn't buy a chicken,.' it'll be whole and fat to be made into greasy dumplin's. : A yuppie will buy things like whole wheat bread with sesame .seeds. A rcdneck buys what's cheapest, as long as it's white and has square comers. Tomato sandwiches don’t taste good on wheat bread. Even at the checkout lane, you notice a difference. A yuppie pays for groceries with a check, which has a ’’Save the Whales" emblem in the background. A rcdneck, after adding a last-minute - carton of Marlboro's to his buggy, pays with cash, taken from a leather wallet held In place by a chain attached to his dirty jeans. That chain is necessary. Grocery stores are full of yuppies. They ain't even got enough ■ • cash to pay for their kiwi's. S ta te S e n a to r s C e le b r a te F la g D a y By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane Flag Day. June 14. was celebrated by the Senate In the Old Capilal in (he Old Senate Chamber. I sal In Seat 37, just as I do In the Legislative Building, ond the replica chair has a bn»ss plate with my name on ii because I donated a chair Tor the restoration. The high ceilings, ornate moldings, huge fire­ places for warming the room, and fed- crdl style furniture tm: reminiscent ofa bygone era. It was special to pledge allegiance lo ihc flag in lhai selling. There was anothercommemorative onFlagDay-lhe 100th anniversary of Women in Slale Legislalurcs in ihe United States. It is interesting to note that the first woman elected to the NorlhCarolinaGencral Assembly was Lillian &cnm Clement from Asheville. Shcwaselectedlnl920bcfore\vomen port. The Senate strongly supported had ihe right lo vote. Her firsi bill was remunerationforthedcpenclenlspousc for private voting booths and secret and advocated measures that cncour- ballots. That failed ihal year but wsls. agedreconcilialion. Underthlsbill.ihe eventually enacted. Tlie New York dependent spouse does nol have lo Times expressed itsadminition for the men of North Carolina fordaring to sel a precedent. Over Ihe years, a total of 101 women have sen-ed In the General Assembly. Belween 1921 and l959only Bwomen had ser\’cd In the Legislature. There arc 28 womeninlhe present 120-mem- berbody. ' Flay Day was also ihe birthday of Ihe lieutenant governor and Ihe wed­ ding anniversary of this senator. Ironically, Flag Day's calendar for Ihc Senate included a holly contested alimony bill. The Senate amended ihe bill to return adultery os a bar to sup- prove fault fir^il In order lo be heard on his or her claim for post-separallon support or permancnl alimony. A de­ pendent spouse's rcceni acts of marital misconduct continue to be a bar of recovery of alimony by ihal spouse. Alimony would automatically termi- nale upon cohabitation of ihe depen- deni spouse. With the amendment on adultery, the bill presentsa balanced approach to Ihc reform in these difficult and emo­ tional cases. This bill is nol law until the House concurs. We also commemorated the memory of under-age military veier- Legislators Look For Compromise B y iU p . Ju tta C . H o w ard It looks as If we will come to a decision on Ihe continuation budget and Ihe Smon Siaii issues probably by the time you read this. Both the House and Senate would like to come to an agreement, finish up business, and spend the summer at home. That pres­ sure is keeping communications mov­ ing right now. Once that is done, the expansion and capital budgets will be developed, and we shouldfinishwithlnfour weeks. There is talk of shutting down all of the commiltees except the finance and apprDpriationscommiltees.Thal prob­ ably will be done next week. Even Ihen, I would expect an occasional committee meeting so the committees can resolve any controversial issues. You know when you do nol get wh^ you want, it Is a little bit harder lo maintain the pleasantness in your voice. The same thing is true with legislatorsv This lim e of year Ihe realization that Ihe committees are possibly closing time and the bills we wanted have.not been passed sometimes makes our nerves a litile tense. Wc have the ten­ dency to forget that we are dealing with the worid and other human beings on one hand, and the Issues which we ore responsible for voting on as elected officials on the other. When wc let the issues become personal, Ihen a defeated vote Is really hard to cope with. Nobody likes rejec­ tion. If the Issue Is personal, that rejec­ tion seems tosirike very close to home. There arc also good days when wc seem to be sitting on top of the world because we win one. Depending on how tight the issues are tied to one's personal life determines how much of an emotional roller coaster a legislator will ride. A big issue this week that has really hod its ups and downs wiih one side's battle cry being “no tax Increase" and the other side's battle cry being "let the people speak," Is the one-ceni local option sales tax. Many counties have school construction needs. Some have started to meet those needs with bonds which must bepaidofT.Thcproposal Is that Ihc county commissioners be al­ lowed to hold a referendum and, if the public votes for it, there would be a one-cent sales tax used to pay forschool construction. At the time ihls is being written, Ihe bill has not passed or been defeated. If you have strong feelings one way or the other, you still have a chance lo have input. If the bill does pass, you will have a chance tQ have input be­ cause it wilt be pul to a vole of the people. I am Interested in hearing what you have tosay. and I appreciate yourinter- esi in good government. S a t e llit e T V S a le @ Widest choice of home ^ entertainment in the world! J F f i ii i w y i i m i i* | 7 9 9 * * O N i t t ^ S N O W ffM E H n i u n M Mattrass & Boxsprlngs SAVE THIS WEEK •ALL ON SALE! Seaiy "Aristoquilt Luxut/ Come By ForA Demonstration TODAY! TWIN SET America's #1 Selling Boxsptlng& Mattress! FULL SET QUEEN SET k in g 's e t •2 7 6 *« 3 5 6 “ • 4 1 6 " • 5 8 4 " M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re A p p lia n ce , Inc. ans this past week, those who died serving their counity, and the living whoentercd the military service under age.Theyoungestcombal veteran Iden­ tified enlisted al the age of 12 in World War II. Two Medal of Honor winners enlisted before they were 17. Flag Day made me wish for ihal depth of patrio­ tism In our great country. On recommendallon of the Child Falalily Task Force, a driver’s licen.se bill has pa.ssed the Senate Ihut would require driver education programs to 'mclude ut least six hours of actual driving experience. It would provide that u person with a learner’s permit may not obtain a provisional licen.se unless the person has driven al least six months without a moving violation. The Senate has passed a bill that says precincts will nol be divided to draw new legislative districts. 1 hope that stands in the future. 1 am pleased lo report ihal my Elder/ Disabl^ Abuse BUI has been raiined. Thisprovldes attorneys wlthacrimlnal remedy for the most heinous abuse of our elderly and disabled in a home setting. Institutions already have this remedy. The budget is sllll simmering. We are still working on term limits and other issues, as wc wall on Ihe confer­ ees. Lei Crafts Silk FloKtrA Foliage Creations Gift Items. Bndal Veils St More WeiUing k Receptions Renul Packsgcs Country lane ptH)bM-n43 OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM Photoqraiihtes -----996-7674 D A V IE C O U N T Y presents.. CONCERT Reatuting The CIom Ic Party Rock k Rod of T h e F a b u l o u s V W n g f f j i^ Friday, June 23rd • 5pm ‘til 7:30pm On \he Square In Downtown Mocksville Rtlax Aft«r Work Witt) Fri«nds and Sonw QrMt Music! A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - n O E R C U R Y SUMP1ER SPECIAL you WINl *1,500*’° CASH BACK A N D 5 .9 % 48 MONTHS FINANCING 1995 TAURUS SALEI^ICE nsRpii(,50otE^>l^ooCA8HB*CK,USS*1,120Cash Down 1.500 •; /UI/tiBirieinftidllili^. less moo Colltoi •13,980 QradR«IMtHA|i|illcibte ia Paymcnla At $323.00 Per Month (II EUgU)le) Compwa To 60 Monim At Any Plact ElM. Indudas A «, PS, PB. AM/FM Cass, CmlM, Tilt, and More I ffC-ega • PI U8 Tu. UctnM Feta • No D«al«r Prep Charges. QUALITY U§ED VEHICLES - PRICED TO SELL IVOWI 1M3THUNDERBIRD, Auto, Charcoal. All Power, 23K Miles...............$12,600 1993 TAURUS OL, AutO, Blue, All Power.....................................*10.900 1992 TAURUS OL, Auto, Champagne, All Power..................................$9,900 1993 MERCURY COUGAR, Auto, Ice Blue, LS, Fully-Equipped.........*12,900.; 1993 ESCORT WAOONLX Red. 5 ' Speed, AC, AM/FM...................*8,400 1994 EXPLORER XLT. 4x4. Blue. Auto. 17K Miles...............................*21,900 1992 RANGER XLT, 5 Speed. Silver, 11K Miles.................................*8,800 1992 GRAND VOYAGER SE. Blue. Auto, Loaded..........................*12,900 1992 SUBARU LEGACY. White. Auto, Full Power..............................*10,300 1992 MITSUBISHI GALANT, Auto, Blue44K Miles........................*11,900 we PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-UERCURYHwy. $01M, MocHmWM, NC • TWo HUnutf from l-40,ExHmMonday-Friday8am-Qpm> SaturdaySam-^m 704-634-2161 1-80Q-254-6221 “Our Customers A n Our Best Riference” i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,199S Two Murders Still Unsolved Jim Rumley and Dawn Taylor point to where briclts are being forced from the comer of Cooleemee's historic Zachary House, - Photos by Robin Fergusion Cooleem ee's Zachary H ouse Needs W ork Giant Yard Sale Saturday To Help Pay Repair Costs COOLEEMEE • When the Cool- - eemee Historical Association leased the Zachary House, members realized that reptdrs would be needed for ihe 70*year old house. But some of the needed repairs arc more than what was originally real­ ized. A16-foot beam is sagging, and that is pushing brick from the comer of the wall. Although there are no lennites there now, some old damage needs repairing. Repairing the beam damage will cost an estimated $5,000. Other repair costs ore esti mated at $2,000, said CH A President Jim Rumley. Members are planninga yard sale from8a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday to help raise the money. "We’re going to have a very large yard sale, with hot dogs and drinks," Rumley said, "mainly because our wall Is falling down outside." "The brick is getting ready to pop out because of that much pressure," Rumley said. "This surprised us. We noticed a little deterioration when we got the building, but not this much." Gutters need to be added lo keep moisture from the base of the house, Rumley said. The CHA leases the house for a museum. olTtceandheadquarters. from the town. A county building inspector said the damage was natural, long­ term deterioration. "If we gel on It now, we can slop ii," Rumley said. Tlw yard sale is part of a geucral fund raiser for the CHA. People have donated all sorts of items,fromchildren*sandadult.sclolhes (o toys to stereo equipnient to luggage, bicycles, tape recorders and office sup­ plies. The yard sale will be held on the Zachary House gmunds. • Items are being donated for the Cooleemee Historic Association yard sale Saturday. Cooleeinee Budget Public Hearing Ju n e 27 Continued From Page 1 wedidn'tgoforanothertax when other departments did." Law Enforcement AcyiLsted The board adjusted several Items in the budget, Includinglawenforcement. That went from $78,247 to $78,080,. • The chiefs salary went from $20,000 to $23,000, and the salary for the other : full-time officer was kept at $17,000. Part-time ofilcers will make $8 an hour, with fewer than 20 hours worked in a week. Money was saved in the vehicle maintenance budget, as welt. In the past. Gibson said CooterConell ; hod been doing the maintenance on the vehicles which could have been done free al a Ford dealership because the cars are leased. Several of the salary items for the full-time, part-time and auxiliary of- jficers were lowered becau.se (he offlc- brs wouldn't be hired by the beginning of the fiscal yearnn July I. An informant fund was lowered from $500 to $200 bccause it isn’t necessary, Gibson said." Ya'll know in Cooleemee, we don’t need this. Just stand out there and they’ll tell you everything you want to know." Painting, light bars and decals will beaddedtothevehiclesatanestimuted cost of $ 1.500."... to make the vehicles morevisibte,"Gib«)n!«ud.'Thal'swhal the people in the town want." Liquor Sales Decline The town also will have to adjust the budget because of less money from the town’s ABC store. Liquor sales are down, according to store manager Jim Hclmstetler. He told the town, based on esti­ mated sales, to expect $7,8(X) from liquor profits, down from $ 12.500 last year. "He said the salesjust hadn’t been that good," said Town Clerk (Dolly. Campbell. She said she had requested that the ABC Board make projections earlier next year to meet the town’s budget schedule. No Money For Annexation Board members apparently favor annexation, but they're going to leave that decision up to the new board to be elected this fall. No money was included for annex­ ation in the budget year which begins July I. "I would hope that the next board wouldconsiderannexation."saidboard member Bob Jordan. "I would, too." .said Jack Jerome. "1 hope that will be an issue," Jor­ dan said. "1 wish we had followed through with that la.st year." Other Items • Town Clerk Dolly Campbell wouldreceivea3percentcostofliving lncrea.se, and a 2 percent merit raise. Jordan said that coupled with a 10 Garner ' Continued From Page 1 ' Road In 1993 afieran undercover of­ ficer attempted tu purcluise 5Qdosesof the drug Dilnudid,apow- erful narcotic similarto heroin. Tlirce other sus- pectsmn through ' the woods. Tlie sheriffs depart­ ment didn't know, but later learned theIden- tltyofnl least two ofthosesuspects. Jeffrey Dale Hanson also lived in Ihe house, and later a third suspect, Paul Newman Bowers of Rockwell, was also arrested. In March of 1994. Hanson receivedapniyerforjudgmenl continued until he testilled against his co-defendants. Hanson later testified In the case against Bowers, saying hearranged the deal to buy the dmg from Bowers and sell it lo "David," Ihe undercover of­ ficer. nnd that the two (Hanson and Bowers) ran from the yiuxl after hear­ ing cars. Hanson later said he turned himself in after reading in the newspaper that police were looking for him. Two counts of conspiracy to traffic in drugs againsiGamerweredismi.ssed inAprilofl994inDavieDistrictCourl. lnJulyofl994inDavleSuperiorCourt. Gamer was given a two-year.lenience suspended for two years on the chargc ofmainlainingadwelling or vehicle to .sell a controlled substance. Bowers was sentenced during that same session of Davie Superior Court, receiving a five-year sentence sus­ pended for five years. Prosecutors at that trial called Gar- nera "victim." Assistant District Atlor- neyStevcBamhillsaidlhatGamerhad helped build the stale's case against Hanson and Bowers. The undercover officer who was buying drugs from Hanson said he thoughl Gamer was being forced to stay al the house. Hinson pled guilty July 18,1994. in Davie County Superior Court to three counts of possession with intent to sell ordcUvcrhydromorphone.threecounLs of selling hydromorphone. two counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, three counts of con- spiracy.4counlsofmainlalningadwell- ing lo keep drugs, possession with in­ tent to sell or deliver dia7jipam, saje of diazapam, sale of marijuanaand sjile of dilaudid. Several of the cases were consolidated for judgement. Facing up lo 155 years In prison, he was sentenced to 10. Judge W. Steven Allen Sr. suspended that sentence for five years and placed him on Intensive probation. Hinson was ordered to pay $2,710 restitution. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Yadklnvilla Road Phone 634-6115 Our PrietM Include BiitamctmgNew Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7;30-1:00 Saturc Eternity Is Forever. \\ lii'r r ill \ (III sIII'11(1 (I'.’ \\ lu'H' \m II |Iu \ ' \\ I N'S \ I I S \ III I I S I 1 W H s ' il.n I ih mI.iv lull. _’ l. A ■ n il I'M percent raise for the position last year, the 15 percent increase in two years was a large jump. Campbell, who is paid by a salary, receives no extra compensation for board meetings. Gibson said. Campbell saidshe had straightened outtown files, and madethemeasierto use. "I really enjoy the job," she said. "It's been a lot of work i've taken home ... but I wanted lo get things &uaight- ened out." Campbell had asked for a 6.74 In­ crease In pay. • The board OKd spending $5,300 for a new computer system for town hall, which would Include a FAX ma­ chine and software package and five- hourtrainingsession. "Hopefully, we'll be looking at acomputer that will cany us into the future," Campbell s^ud. The old computer now in the town hall wouldgoto the police deparuneni. "It's still usable, of counie, but it's out­ dated." Gibson said. i/ Have set for us. ^HopefuUy, one day -we too wiUHave mania£es as strong as yours. fHappy 25th Slnniversary (ove you... Jennifer & ^my •Beth ______________' ^ . r Administrative Cniitt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of In Administrative Court on June 2. Magistrate Andy Stokes presided. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant district attorney. — KarenLAbsher, 60mphlna45 mph zone, reduced to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —William R. Allen, 68 mph Ina55 mph zone, pay S10 fine andcourt costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Crystal D. Alspaugh, vehicle In­ spection violation, dismissed. — Dwight T. Ayers, improper reg­ istration documents, dismissed. —Jerald W. Ayers, driving 83 mph in a65 zone, reduced to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court costs. — Louis B. Baldwin, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. —Rodney D. Barnes, expired reg­ istration, dismissed. —Hildred J. Batchelor, 77 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Ashley D. Bennett, 72 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to driving 64 mph In a 55 zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Michael D. Benson, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; noliabililyinsurance,dismissed. —Jennifer L. Blevins, 73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 fine, court costs. — Wayne Bodley, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. pay$IOfine andcourt costs. -Diane L Borgman. 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl.pay$IOfine andcourt costs. —Charles S. Brown, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. — PalriclaC. Carpenter, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. —Santiago 0. Castro, vehicle not registered, no Insurance, dismissed. — Kenneth D. Chandler, no liabil­ ity insurance, dismissed. — Bell^ J. Chatman, no operator’s license, dismissed. — Angela D. Clapp. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costs.—LlndaH.Clecker, 78mphlna65 zone, reduced lodriving 74 mph in a65 •zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Joseph W. ClippanI, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Lorene B. Clowney, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Erin J. Collins, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 bne, pay $5 fine, court costs. —Richard W. Combs, vehicle in- speclion violation, dismissed. — Lany G. Connolly, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpmeni, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. — Frank Cotton, 76 mph In a 65 ‘ mph zone, reduced by DA to improper ' ;equipment,pay$IOfineandcourtcosts. .; ■ — Brenda B. Crawford, failure lo wear seat bell, pay $25 fine and court ; costs; vehicle not registered, no liabil­ ity Insurance, dismissed. —Chad M. Davis, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Herbert W. Dillard, expired reg­ istration, failure to comply with re- suictions, dismissed. — Heidi B. Dionne, 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.pay$IOfine and court costs. — Mark P. Eller, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper cquipmenl.pay$lOfine and court costs. —Shannon M. Funderburk, license not in possession, dismissed. — William F. Garland. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. — Bobby R. Gamer, 75 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equlpmeni, pay$10fine andcourt costs. — Patricia J.GIebel. 80mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcouit costs. —Jon S. Goad, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. — Elaine T. Handy, 80 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced toimproperequip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Adeline H. Hauser, 80 mph In a 65 zone, reduced lo Improper equlp- ntent, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Stacy F. Hege, 67 mph in a 55 zone,rcducedbyDAlolmproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Janel L. HIndle, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. — Barbara R. Holt, 70 mph in a 55 mph zozne, reduced lodriving 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine and court costs. —Edward P. Hood, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment.pay$10fineandcourlcosls. — William L. Hopkins. 79 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequlpmenl.$lOfine,courtcosts. — Darrell W. Houser, 80 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Dennis C. Howell, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper cqulpment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Jasen D. Johnson, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced toimproperequipment, S10 fine and court costs; 76 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper cquipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. — William G. Johnson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ] — Milton E. Jones Jr., 79 mph m a 65 mph zone, reduced to impro^r equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Benito L. Juarez,64 mph In a50 mph zone, reduced to driving 59 mph In a 50 mph zone. $5 fine, court costs. — MIchaelT.Koenighans, 78mph ina65zone,reducedtoimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Criag D. Kolwyck, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi ne and court costs. — Devin S. Latney, 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, $10 fine and court costs. — Angelia S. Lewis, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipraent,pay$lO rineandcourtcoits. — Kristophers. Lipscomb, expired registration, dismissed. — Lary L. Lyon, no operator's li­ cense, dismissed. — Robert A. Maness, driving 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. — Scott A. Marshall, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $S fine and court costs; vehicle Inspection violation,dismissed. — Lauren T. Mayberry, 65 mph ina 50 mph, reduced by DA to improper M odevllle A pproves '95-'96 Budget; Tax Rale R em ains Sam e By Jeanne Houpe , D^vie County Enterprise Record TIieMocksvilleTown Board unani­ mously approved a $3.6 million bud­ get at a special meeting June 13. According toTown Manager Teny Bralley, the 1995-96 budget will re- ; q|uire no tax rate Increase. It remains at : 36 cents per $100 property valuation, 'tlte new budget includes a 3 per­ cent cost of living raise plus a wellness : prognun for town employees.- : _ Special projects include: ' • Ihe design of a sewer line to Ihe Cooleemee waste treatment plant; • the creaUon of a new police firing equipment,paySIOfine and courtcosts. — WIlliamJ.Monlgomery, 80 mph lna65zone,reducedtolmproperequip- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dana J. Myers, failure to stop for red light, dismissed. — Daniel R. Myers. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,pay$IO(lnc and courtcosts. -Steven 0. Norris, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine and court costs. — Pamela F. Nunn, license not in possession, dismissed. — Charles E. Perdue, 80 mph In u 65 mph reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$IOfine and courtcosts. — Anna L. Porter, 77 mph In a 65 zone,reduced toimproperequipment, $10 fine and court costs; vehicle in- speclion violation, dismissed. — Cynthia A. Rabon,expired regis­ tration, dismissed. — Ronda B. Roten, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine, court costs. — Mickey J. Royal, 78 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — KristaS. Sargent, 81 mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$25 fineand courtcosts. — Elton E. Sawyer, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Steven D, Scott, license not In possession, dismissed. —GlennS.Sessoms.expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —John L Slagle, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —James E. Smith, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi ne and court costs. — Peter J. Sorenson, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jimmy M. Spry, 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,pay$IOfine and courtcosts. •—Timothy S. Stewart, no liability Insurance, dismissed. —Alex H. Tara, 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to Improperequipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. — VemIe M. Thomas, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, pay$10fine and courtcosts. -Diana L. Wlllets, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. — Rodney Williams. 80 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,pay$IOfinenndcourtcosts. — Plato S. Wilson, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqulpmenl,pay$lOfineandcouncosts. —Ann S. Younts, 68 mph In ;i 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpment,pay$lOfineandcourtcosis. FalM To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Douglas D.Armfield, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Calvin W. Atkins Jr., no child restraint system. -Brenda K. Barney, failure loslop for stop sign. — Richard A. Baughman, driving 76 mph In u 65 mph zone. — Ronald E. Beatty, failure lo wear scat bolt. — Betty J. Blankenship, failure to reduce speed. — William D. Booie II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Adunyahm P. Boykin, tiriving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark W. Brandon, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Amy M. Bcms.nochildrestroint system, driving while license revoked. — Anthony J. Caldwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —George L. Clemenl. failure to wear seal belt —Jorge V. Corona, failure lo for slop sign. —Chad W. Corrrcll. failure to wear seat belt. —JoeL. Croft, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Timothy J. Cmmpler. expired registration, driving left of center. —Gerald L. Cruse, failure to wear seat belt. — Lany S. Davis, 78 mph In a 65 zone, driving while license revoked. —Shelly J. Day, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Dorothea R. Ellison, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Juan Esqarza, no operator's li­ cense. —Peter F, Fleming, expired regis­ tration. —Wesley F. Fouls, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Deborah H. Frady, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John E. Franklin, driving77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Rowu T. Gunter, no operator's license. — Andrew D. Harris, inspection violation, license not In possession. —Tammy R. Hasterlik. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Kevin J. Houser, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jodie L. Jensen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason E. Jones, no operator’s li- cen.se. — Wyman P. Justlniano, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Michael F. Kenny, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —William L. King, failure lo wear .seat belt. — George R. I-ane. vehicle inspec­ tion violation. -Paula R. Lejeune. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Ttna A. Leonard, failure to wear scat belt. — Flora U. Long, driving 70mph In a 55 mph zone. — Brant E. Ludwick, no operator's license. —Clay N. Martin, failure lo wear seat belt. — Sean W. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kendrea L. Mason, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Sharon B. Mayhew. failure to wear seat bell. — Kimberly McClelland, handi­ capped paiklng violation. — David R. Meadows, driving 79 . mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eban A. Muhammad, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Deborah M. Palten, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JenniferG. Reynolds, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Audrey R. Rice, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. -Patricia A. Rice, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dennis A. Sandifer, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —TracyLSchenck,driving80mph in u 65 mph zone. — Laurie L Shannon, driving 79 mph In u 65 mph zone. — Pamela L Sizemore, failure to wear seat bell. — Benjie E Smith, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan G. Smith, driving 80mph In a 65 mph zone. — ^William K. Smith, failure to wear seat bell. —John L. Solomon, expired regis­ tration. —Zenobia J. Steele, no child re­ straint system. — Monica Y.Teny.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark E. Thomas, expired regis­ tration. —^Jamie D. Wogner, vehicle not registered. — Bessie P. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jacob A. Williams, driving 85 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Charles S. Woods, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Robert S. Wooten, failure to wear seat belt. — Harmon D. Young, driving 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following wavied their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Jamie R. Barnes, exceeding safe speed, overlcaded vehicle. — Johnny A. Caldwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. T h e P o w e r o f P e o p le range neartlie Daviecarapu-sofDavid- son County Community College; and ■ air conditioning the Brocic Gym. The creation of a paid position at Mocksville VolunteerFirsDepanment is still under consideration, bul no money has iieen set aside specifically for that. Based on Bralley's recommenda­ tion Iheboanl moved funds from a line item for Are department peisonnel jto contractscrvices. That will allow more time for study before a decision !ls mode. 1 Bralley said cuts were made in the Seiiior Center budget. He said revenue, would probably not be as high as ev- lier estimated. Helps Wires Break Down Walls It's a d v a n c e d c o m m u n ic a tio n s m a d e s im p le . D e liv e rin g w h a t y o u n e e d to c o m m u n ic a te . In y o u r h o m e . Y o u r w o rk . Y o u r life. It's h o w S p r in t e m p lo y e e s like S e n /ic e T e ch n ician G in a P e rch e tti g iv e y o u th e p o w e r to ... b e th e re n o w . 01995 Ctntral TeiephoM Conv>«ny Sprint Centel 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 P u b lic R e o o n d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 -7 Arrests The following were airestcd by the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Charles Nicky Dahon. 45. of 145 ' Dahon Road, Mocksvihe, was charged June 12 with a probation viotaiion. Trial date: June 22. • ITiomas Evcrelte Gardner, 43. of 1472 Point Road, Mocksville, wa.s charged June 12 with misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: June 22. . - Trent C. Smith. 23. of4728 Hwy. 158, Advance, was charged June 12 whh going armed to the terror of the public. Trial date: June 28. - Sherry Marie Thompson. 20. of 1000 Hardison St.. Mocksville, was charged June 13 with driving while license revoked, failure to display li­ cense tag on vehicle, driving a vehicle without registration, driving a vehicle without tnsur4\nce,lransponing achUd wiihoutachild restraint system, failure to wear a seal belt. Trial date: July 7. • Danny Norman "Biggie" Stroud. 21. of the Davie County Jail, was charged June 12 with possession of stolen goods. Trial dale: July 20. • Dorothy Maxine Ashely, 23, of 108 Drum Lane. Mocksville. was charged June 13 on an order for arrest. - Crystal Rogere Thomas, 22. of 673 Turrentine Church Road. Mocks* ville, was charged June 13 with failure to appear in coun. Trial dale: July 25. • Wilbert Torrence Jr., 32, of Ejist Spencer, was charged June 13 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: July 19. - Claude E. Davidson. 33. Lexing* ton,chargedJune 14 withdriving while license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 18. •James Lee "Dubba” Casper, 30. of Salisbury, was charged June 14 with failure to comply with coun order. -StanleyAllcnLowciy.38.ofRoute 3, Mocksville. was charged June 14 with DWl and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dale: July 7. • Louie Conmd Myere, 34, of 177 Everhart Road, Mocksville. was charged June 16 with driving while license revoked. Trial dale: July 21. • Sandy Leal Hutchens, 26, of 129 Cana Road. Mocksvillc. was charged Jane 16 with possession of marijuana, possessiondn]gparophen]alia.cxceed- ingthcposted speed.Trial dale: July?. • Tracy Gene Holleman, 20, of 275 Creason Road. Cooleemee, was charged June 17 with larceny. Trial date: July 13. Charles Edgar Wishon Jr., 17, of 577 Pineville Road, Mocksville, was chargedJune I7wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Velma Jean Shores, 50, of 21 Duke Sl.,Coolecmec.wa.schargcd June 18 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: July 6. • Kenneth Wayne Morris, 27, of 270 Bethesda Lane. Mocksville, was charged June 16 with failure tocomply with court order. Trial dale: June 30. • Lemuel Douglas Nichols. 31. of I l30JenisalemAve..Cooleemee,was charged June 16 with unauthorized use of u vehicle and with communicating threats. Trial date: June 29. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re* ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. • Tracy Gene Holleman of Creason Road, Mocksville. reported June I4he was hit in the head and someone stole the Mo-Ped he was driving on Wall Street. Cooleemee. • Dan Correll of Cooleemee re­ ported June 13 the larceny of sheets of racing and tnuling cards, with an esti­ mated value of $45,000, from a ware­ house. • Billie Waymon Hutcherson of Mocksville rcportedJune 12thebreak- ing.enteringandlarcenyofan Emerson VCR.wiih an estimated value ofS200, from a residence on Whetstone Road. - Shannon Williams of Mocksville reportedJune 13someoneusedasharp object to scratch paint toacar parked at Davie High School - Janie Marie Shore of Mocksville rcportedJune I4thelarcenyofamail' box on Pine Ridge Road. - Kevin Jamie Wiles of Jonesvilte reportedJune I4ihebreaking.emering and larceny of snack foods with an estimated value of $44 from vending machines at the 1-40 cast rest area. •James WarrenTutterowof Mocks- ville reported June l4someonecut the tires to a truck parked at a shop on County Home Road. • George Millard Courtney of Ad- viuice reported June 15 the larceny of a Murray 24-inch BMX style dirt bike, with an estimated value of S35. from a residence on Brockland Drive. - James Harold Cassidy of Mocks- vilie reported June 18 the damage lo a lock at Davie Youth Park, Farmington Road. • Chad Jackson Trivette of Mocks­ ville reported June 18 the attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle parked off Crabtree Lane. - Michael Charles Dingman of Ad- van^ reported June 19 a prowler oul- sidea residence on Indian Hills Drive. - Eddie Wayne Masten of Mocks­ ville reported June 17 someone dam­ aged a ganige d(X)r to a residence on Hwy. 801 North. - Hattie Smixjt of Mocksville re- portcdJune 17 the larceny and forgery of a check from a residence on Cherry Hill Road. - Scott Christopher Hare of Mock.s- ville reported June 16 the larceny of a pistol from a vehicle parked oiTDead- monRoad. • Catherine Rose Gamer of Cool- eemee reported June 16 the larceny of a Mo-Ped, with an estimated value of $ 1.200. from ahouse onCreason Road. Mocksville Police 'Hie following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Melanie Harrell reported June 15 the larceny of $9 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. • Mike Johnson reported June 16 the larceny of $15 worth of gasoline from Mocksville Shell, GaitherSueet. Arrests • Karl Stacy "Sub” Johnson, 31, of 248MitlSl..waschargedJune 16with felony breaking, entering and larceny and breaking and entering a motor ve^ hide. Trial date: July 13. - Kelvin Dewolt, 18, of 304 Avon St., wascharged June 17 with failure to appear In court. Trial date: June 22. - Dewayne Allen King, 31, of 714 Milling Road, was charged June 18 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Teresa Dianne Bryan. 30, of 714 Milling Road, was charged June 18 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 3. Tranic Accidents • A 91-year-old Taylorsville man was charged after a wreck on Old Yad­ kinville Road at 12:20 p.m. June 14. According to a report by OITicer W.J. Harpe. Lacy Vance McPherson failed to slop his 1991 Oldsmobile before it struck in the rear a 1985 Nissan driven by Jerry Lee Calllson, 52, of Junction Road. Callison had stopped his car at the slop sign. McPherson was charged w^ih fail­ ure to reduce speed. - A Mocksville teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement afterawrcck inthe Hardee's piu^king lot at 9:43 a.m. June 12. According to a report by Ofllcer K.L Hunter. Wesley Allen Couch. 17. of Towery Road, backed a 1995 Ford from a parking space, hilling a 1993 Ford pickup tmck being driven by Nancy Hodge Moore, 67, of Powell Raid. - No chiu-ges were filed after an accldcnt at 5:45 p.m. June 14on Hardi­ son Street. According to a report by Officer T,L. Tilley. Kalhy Holeman Phillips, 46.ofYadkinville.backeda 1989 Pon­ tiac from a driveway Into the path of a 1994 Honda being driven on Hardison Street by Jeffery Leon Cope, 24. of Fulton Street. * • Two cars collided on Lexington Road near Clement Street at 12:55 p.m. June 15. Clyde Huston Hendricks, 69, of Beechwood Drive, wasdrivinghis 1995 Ford from the Howard Realty parking lot, andTonnie Dcwaync Jones, 23, of Dalton Road, was driving his 1992 Nissan from the Clement Street stop sign when the two collided on Lexing^ ton Road, reported Officer W.J. Harpe. No charges were filed. Land Transfers : The following land transfers have been filed«kr|th the Davie County Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, .township, and deed stamps purchased, vtith $2 representing $1,000. :: • Murray E Stanley and Joyce K. ^St^ey to Chartes W. Birdsong and K ^ n R. Birdsong. 3 acres. Clark.s- vilie,$36. : • Goshen Lands to Johnny S. FHstol Pernruts Garretson and Margaret R. Garretson, I lot, Jerusalem, $5. • • Thomas E. Boyles and Evelyn Joyce Boyles to Jimmie L Pulley and Joyce P. Boggs. 11.76 acres, $137. - ElU Mac Nonnan to Vicki V. Lyerly, 1 lot,Mock.svilte,$l24. - Thomas Eugene Bailey to Tony Michael Hendrix and Gloria Jackie Miller. 1.2 acres, Fulton. $66.; • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to San Filippo Construc­ tion. 2 lots. Farmington. $168. • Richard C. Short and Barbara M. Short to Gregory Mayes Gilmer and Julie AnnCilmer, 1 tract, Famungton, $700. - Mae Fuller Lowrance and Joseph Lowrance and Juanita Timmons to Howell Way Woltz and Roy L. Potts, one-halflnlcresteach,2.37acrcs,Shady Grove, $110. - Lois S. Dunn to Patricia J. Dunn. 3:35 dcres. Farmington, $22. • Martha C. Short to Adeline Short Phelps, Whitney Rae Short. Michael Davis Shod, Patsy Short Atwell and Richard Craven Short. 3 tracts. - Janet Lenora Mauldin to Jimmy Lee Stephens and Teresa Lynn Stephens, 8.69 acres. Jerusalem. $34. • C. Holt Howell to James W. Wil­ son, 3.5 acres. Shady Grove, S39. • Castlcgate Construction to James M/McCartcrand Nancy M. McCarter, I lot, Faniiington,$SI9. • Raymond J. Maricland and Ruth S. Matkland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Larry Kenneth McDaniel II. .46 acre, Mocksville. $24. -Claridge Homes to Oak Valley Associate.s Limited Partnership, I lot, Farmington. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, I lot, Farmington, $122. • Morgan Earl Smith and Gail J. Smith to Benny T. Powell,, 33 acre, Calahaln. • Benny T. Powell to Morgan Earl ; Smith and Gail J. Smith, 10 acres, ' Calahaln. • James Russell Angell and Gwendolyn J. Angell to Marcia A. Powell, 1.49 acres, Mocksville. The following pistol permits were issued in Davie County. Calvin Wade Atkins Jr., 36, of Advance. '• Elizabeth Jane Absher, 28. of Mbcksville. - Jeffrey Todd Arrington, 23, of Advance. Jeffrey Charles Armsworthy, 27, of Advance. - Tenry Alan Abee, 42, Mocksville. • Jennifer R. Angell, 27, of Mocks- vilie. ^ H. Vernon Booe, 67, Mocksville. , •NayrexFrankIinBamhardt,46,of Mocksville. • Kevin Lee Belton, 23, Mocksville. . -Melvin Mock Beeker Jr., 48, of Mocksville. - Daiby Lyn Beck, 24. Mocksville. • Preston Byerly, 49, of Mocksville. Highway Patrol - Bert Bradford 111.60, Mocksville.• Thomas Junior Davidson, 26, of - Lisa Dawn Goins, 26, of Mocks­Advance.- Wade Harding King, 51, Mocks­- Gregory Lee Beddard, 31. of Mocksville.ville.• Ernie Alfred Hairston, 49. of ville.Mocksville.• Paul DiRoma, 43, of Mocksville.- Deborah Freedle Gulledge, 33. of Mocksville.- Shannon Marie Kimel, 21, Ad­- Michael Charles Carter, 23, of - Debbie Julia Dillard, 41, Mocks­Advance.- Michael Fields Holder, 44, of vance.Mocksville.ville.• James Hilary Grant. 33, Mocks­Mocksville,-Tony Dale Kimmer. 38, of Mocks­• Raymond A. Clark, Mocksville.• Frederick George Delugas, 43, of ville,•DavidLesterHaTris,26,ofMocks-ville.• Cary Victor Curtis, 36. Mocks­Advance.- Joseph Turner Greene, 68, of ville.- Paul Ja.son Kildo, 21, of Advance.ville.- Joseph Shawn Evans, 22, of Mocksville.• William Irvin Hepler, 69, of - Tommy Ray Ledbetter, 25, of- Ronald Dwayne Cole,; 34, of Mocksville.- Tim Randall Griffith, 38, States­Mocksville.Advance.Mock.sville.- Eric Dean Fortune, 34, Mocks­ville.- Kimberly Alicia JImerson, 21, of - Marie Miller Forrest. 44, of Ad­- Justin Charles Comatzer, 26, of ville.• Phillip Ralph Hall. 70, Mixks-Mocksville.vancc.Advance.- Scott Christopher Fletemler, 30,vllle.- Bradley Nathaniel Jones, 24, of - Robert Keith Ma.son, 32, Mocks­- Marilyn Cox, 40, of Mocksville. ofMock-sville.- Jo.seph Franklin Hare, 21, of Mocksville.ville.- Leigh Ann Campbell,-26, of ♦ Paul Graham Fenell Jr., 38, of Mocksville.- Joe Edwunl Jdinson Jr., 24. of • William Josc|4i Martin, 41, ofMocksville. Mocksville.- John Robert Hampton, 54, of Mocksville.Mocksville.- Grimes Lee Davis Jr., 40, of - Michael Dean Foster, 32, of Mocksville.- Frances Edens Kimbrell, 52, of - Edd Conrad Myers, 83, of Ad­Mock-sville.Mocksville.- Ralph Harold Holland, 49, Ad­Mocksville.vance.- Karen Davis, 33, of Mocksville.• Ruth Green Foster, 56, Mocks­vancc.- James E. Kimbrell, 54, Mocks­- James Nathaniel Myers, 25, of-James Lynn Durtiam, 34, Advance. ville.- Sidney Allen Hart. 55, of Ad­ville.Advance.- Timothy Hilary Dalton, 22. of - ChristopherTodd Flanagan, 30, of vancc.- Thomas Michael King. 41, of - Dennis Mueller, 32, of Advance.Mocksville. 2 Mocksville.• James Preston Hutcherson. 34, of Advance.- Jon Mueller, 29, of Advance. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. Wreck Injures Five Five people were injured in an ac­ cident on N.C. 801 at 5:30 p.m. June 16. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Brenda Potts Cline. 49, of Advance had slopped her 1995 Ford waiting tomake a left turn when h was struck from behind by a 1986 Ford driven by Irene Goad Barney. 55, of /Advance. Goad, Cline and three passengers in her vehicle, Jimmy Wayne Cline, S7.MelindaDawnCIine,6,andJoshua Thomas Cline, 7, were taken to For­ syth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Goad was charged with failure to reduce speed, Kennedy reported. Car Hll In Parking Lot A witness told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that the driver of a cor that backed IntothefrontofCarolynDenise Young's 1989 Chryslerin the parking lot at Friendly Center Gnweiy, got out of his car, looked at the damage and drove away about 4 p.m. June 16. Young's car was parked and unoc^ cupied when hit, Kennedy said. Car Wrecks On N.C. 801 James AlfredShirey, 21, of Mocks- Fires Davie County fire departments rer spondcd to the following calls last week. June 12: William R. Davie. 10:23 a.m., autoaccidem, U.S. 601: Jerusa­ lem, II p.ni., electrical investigation, U.S.6Q1. . June 14: Advancc, 7:04 a.m., snioke investigation, Comatzer Road. June 16: Advance. 5:3) p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 and Potts Road intersection. June 17: Fork, 2:18 p.m., plane crash. Twin Lakes Airport; Advance assisted; Advance, 5 p.m.,'structure fire, intersection of Fork-Bixby and, Maridond Road; Foric aiid Comatzer- Dulln assisted. ville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly he was traveling south on N.C. 801 be­ hind another vehicle at 6:45 p.m. June I. He said the vehicle in front of him was driving in an erratic manner and slowed In the road. Shirey slowed his 1993 Ford pickup and continued to follow the other vehicle. When the other vehicle slowed and ran off the road to the right, he hit the brakes and lost control of his truck on the wet pavement, running off the road and striking a bush. Hennelly took Shirey's statement 14 days later. No charges were filed. CarHitsDeer Stephanie Marena Oliver, 17. of Mocksville was travelingnorthonU.S. 6 0 Ia tll;I5 p.m. June 12 in a 1993 Ford, when a deer ran into her path, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Truck Hydroplanes Hugh Lee Walker, 39, of Elon Col­ lege. was traveling west on Comatzer Road at 4:40 a.m. June 12, during a heavy downpour, whenhls I9891suiu two-axle truck hydroplaned, traveling 0^ the right shoulder of the road into a yard where it struck a fire hydrant and tree before overturning onto its left side. No charges were filed, reported Trooper C D. Jones. Four li\iured In Accident Wesley Tilden Prevette, 17, of Mocksville was travelingsouthon U.S. 601 at 10:20 a.m. June 12 in a 1994 Mazda, when a 1989 Buick, driven by Ray Harding O'Neal, 76, of Mocks­ ville, pulled into his path from the entrance of Jim's Fruit Market After the vehicles collided, Prevette's car continued off the road where It struck a tree, reported Trooper C D. Jones. Prevette and his passenger, Adam Dale Broadway, 17, of Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. O'Neal and hiswife,MattieColerO’Neal,74,were also taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment, Jones said. O'Neal wascharged with failure to yield. Cai^ Wreck On U.S. 158 Belh Tynes Olson, 24, of Clem­ mons, had begun to brake sharply be­ hind a vehicle that was slowing on U.S. 158at 10:45a.m.June II,when her, 1988 Nissan was struck from be- According to Tnxiper J.R. Allred, hindbya l994Saturo,drivenbyDou- Olsonwasunabletostophiscarbefore gl£B Lavem Olson. 31, of Clemmons, colliding. No charges were filed. A sk a b o u t o u r [S U M M E R S P E C IA L * B C U nty Basic Syi»®m only *395 Instaltod i / ' A # A f n s O ffe r E nd s Ju ly 31st y ® • 1 vearMonitorinciConfrac^^ F inally....^,. Pwcegfmmd Andrew £. Reid ____O liS S L CNwhy Hm Come T» TbiiikI ^ W D S L R a d io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU'LL FIND IT AU ON WDSL • IBM ByMlkeBamhardl Davie County Enterprise Record One Davie County commissioner thinks the budget adopted Monday night was too high. Although the tax rale was left at $.52 per $100 property valuation, with an additional $.04 fire tax. Commissioner Jeff Harrison said his fellow commissioner missed a goodoppor- tunity to lower the tax rate. Harrison was the only commissioner to vote against the budget, saying that the appropria­ tions for Davie schools, as well as other depart­ ments, were too high. Commissionen made few changes after a series of workshops earlier this spring; adding $30,000 to help pay for tests and dean up of an oil leak at the county courthouse; and transfer­ ring $30,000 from the schools capital fund to current expenses so a technology teacher could be hired for the middle schools. The schools received just over a 6% in­ crease; the boanl of education had asked for over 14% more funds., Superintendent. Dr. Bill Stecd.said it would be difficult to Improve with current funding. The county gave the schools the same funding as last year, plus enough for stale mandates. "We're not making any strides forward to improve services for children," Steed .said. Marlene Shamel, education board chair, appealed for more funding for schools. "We have one of the best school systems in North Carolina," Shamel said. "Tliis h;LS been accomplished be dedicated personnel. To get people and keep them, it docs take funds. "Our specific needs are many, however, they are legitimate needs," she said. Harold Frank also spoke at the public hear­ ing, s.'iying Davie had good schools that could operate with less money. Sending report cards home with students rather than mailing them would save thousands of dollars, Frank said. "We ought to teach them more reading, writingandarithmeticratherthansexanddance and music and sports," Frank said. The budget also includes: • a 3% cost-of-living pay increa.se for all countyemployees,anda2%merit increase for some; • an increased projection of anticipated cost, to $5 million, for building a new 72-bed jail; • fewer cars purchased by the .sheriffs de­ partment, but new bullet-proof vests for all officers and new radios for about half the offic­ ers; • an estimated $42,221 for each volunteer fire department from the fire tax; •anagreementwithTownofMocksvillefor fire investigations and Inspections; • an increase to $.28 per mile for reimburse;- ment for employees who drive their own ve-; hides on the job; • $135,000 in operating expenses for the; Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu­ nity College, plus $10,000 for In capital funds;, • a new employees for communications, dispatching; • an Increase In water rates to high-volume users to meet costs; • an increase In fees for sewer services (estimated at $1 a month per household); and’ • • two trucks and a forklift to help keep upT and expand the recycling program. Drug Free Davie Davie children learned how to say no to drugs, and had some funaswellwhenWDSL and other local businesses sponsored a Drug Free Davie event at the YMCA last week. The children had snacks, played games, saw anti-drug displays, and got to pet Kilo, the Mocksville Police dog. At right, Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb explains the dan­ gers of drugs to Donnie Henry, Austin Drew Hill and Dustin Gordon. Below, Mocksville Officer Daniel (Matthews talks with the children. Alco-Sen- sors were donated to the sheriff's and police depart­ ments. - Photos by Robin Ferguston The Yadkin Valley Head Start Pro­ gram Is taking applications for the schoolteimforpte-schoolersages3,4. and 5 (whose birth date comes too late for kindergarten, and whose family income does not exceed the current U.S. family Income guidelines). The Head Start Program provides comprehensive pre-school child de­ velopment services including: educa­ tion, medical, dental, mental health, nutrition and transportation,iffeasible; handicapspecial needs, parent involve­ ments and family social service assis­ tance. For further information or an ap­ pointment contact the county commu­ nity action program .service center Jackie Doby, Davie, 7W-634-2187 or 634-2188, or call 910-367-7251. Infonnation you will need to bring or have available when making appli- ^ V A C A T IO N B IB L E S C H O O L O K M Y IM IIIM in a N I n i M V * iM M M IMlMHit dNnk Highway 601 Noith Themet TURN ABO UT PAUL FcrlitfinMHoiiarQimlliiu Fkait T im ito i- m Com e » J o in T b c ru n ! A U A a M W d c o m e S a l u id a y , M g 7 : 3 0 p . m . R k h P t o k , M o c k s v i O eQetBsOf)enAi6Mp.m. TICKKTS: 18 <cMMniM<i2nc£)A*l«i • l*xlwll8e*^BB*«dOw»C<Mt# AACtwSOe*•psmofidlr:DMliOoMn^ArtiOauiel Adoptable Pets Available At County Animal Shelter The next Humane Society Adopt- A-Pet Day at the Davie County Animal Shelter will be July I, but there are many adoptable dogs left aAer this past Saturday. The dogs can be .seen and adopted anytime. You can go to the shelterany day of the week between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to see what is available. If you see an animal that you would like to adopt, call 634- 0227 and someone will arrange to meet you. The shelter is located at the end of Eiiton Ro.'id (the road beside the car wash and Davie Oil Company) off of Hwy. 601 south in Mocksville. You can call the number above If you need more directions. The adoption fee of $40 pays to have the dog spayed or neutered, it’s first set of shots, and a basic health examination. Some of the dogs still available at the shelter this week are: Appllcalkxis Now Being Accepted For Head Start N in a C o o p e r , a C h ris tia n v e n trilo q u ist, will b e a t B ioise B a p tis t o n S a tu r d a y , J u n e 24 a t 7:00 p .m . S h e w ill h a v e w ith h e r m a n y p u p p e ts , b o th o ld a n d n e w . This Is a V ifo nde rfui fa m ily o u tin g a n d w ill b e a b le s s in g to a ll w h o a t t e n d . B laise is g e t t in g r e a d y t o la u n c h It's V a c a t io n B ible S c h o o l p r o g r a m so y o u 'll b e a b le to p re re g iste r y o u r c h ild a t th e e v e n t. E v e ry o n e Is w e lc o m e . A lo v e o tte rin g will b e t a k e n a fte r t h e s e rv ic e a n d re fre sh m e n ts will b e s e rv e d . cations: child's (ren) birth certificate, immunizistion record, documentation of disablingconditions, verification of all family lnconie(W2-tax forms), (The program reserves the right to make copiesofyourdocumentationsforveri- ficat ion), social security numbers of all family members. IM im i- D IS H V O o n B S P N , H B O , C N N ,T N N . , \Mth PRIMESTARyou can get movies, iports. ' news and family shows without buying any 'equipment. It's the only complete mini*dish satellite TV service that provides use of the equipment, maintenance and programming with digital- quality reception—all starting at about a dollar a day.* CALL NOW: 1400427-8271 DMrtbuM by Tkm Wmmt 1 0 0 °° O ff In s ta lla tio n (0(l*rEndte-30-9Q) • 2 Dachshunds (I male, 1 female,- both full blooded) ‘ •2L;vbradorRclTicvers(nwle*bluck,’ female-yellow) •IDachshundmix(female.tanand > white) • • I Husky mix (female, black and white) •'*. ] • 1 Australian Shepherd mix (fe- ■ male, brown) 1 •Several othermixbreedsofdiffer- ' ent ages and sizes If you ore interested in luiopting u _ ^ catorkitten.mostoflheonesavailable', , are at a foster home facility. Occasion­ ally there will be a few at the shelter. The adoption fee for a cat or kitten is '. $30 and covers the same things as iHe dog adoption ftx*. If you don't find a ' kitty that you like at the shelter, call th<; Humane Society at 634-5214 to find out what else is available. i •• I _____ L 8 - UAVIE CUUN rv ENTEKPKISE KECOKU, June 22,1995 Davie People ■ Co Karen Bishop pjid son, Ceffeiy of ::aupel mu, visited ha furenis. Mr. ■ :tM Mrs. James Shoaf last week. ■ CelTeiy is spending Ihis week wilh his ; grandparents. :: Mr. and Mrs. Tcny Polls and chil- : dren vacalioned in Florida Iasi week, j When Mrs. Polls relumed home, slie i visiicd her faiher, Heniy Crotis, who : was seriously ill in Foreylh Hospilal. Mt. imd M n. Hornet Pons and Staton were dinntt guesu ot Mt. and Mis. DerekHa^'seonSalunlaycvening. Eva Polls visiied Lucille Pbiis Sun­ day afiemoon. Belinda Polls of Advance visiied Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls Sunday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were dinner guesis of Dena Grubb Friday night. Couple Exchange Vows At Centenary Methodist Church Parmelee'Moeller Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Smith of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter. Shannon Pannelee to 2nd Lt. Christopher Scon Moeller. U.S.M.C. of Pensacola. Fla. Moeller Is the son of Captain and Mrs. Robert L. Moeller Jr. U.S.N., of Waldorf. Md. Miss Smith is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simmons of Fort Myers. Fla., and the late Paul L. Smith, and the late Mr. and Mrs. H.L Nicholson. Moeller is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Fort Smith. Ark.. and B/General and Mrs. Robert L Moeller. U.S.A.F. (retired), of Melbourne, Fla. Miss Smith is a graduate of Elon College and is employed by the Avalon CenterofBaptisi Hospilal. Pensacola. Ra. Moeller isagradualeofBloomsburg University of Penn'ylvania. and is training as a Marine aviator at Ihe Naval Aviation Station. Pensacola. Fla. The marriage will take place July 29 at Clemmons Moravian Church. Cornatzer News Kimberly l.ynnc I'rcshuaior of Bermuda Run and John Robcil IVrkinson 111 ofWinMon-Salcm wore «niti\l in nwrri.ipe .it 2 p.m. June 17 at Centenai> Unitixl MethiVliM Chiiivh. Dr. Ocx^TfC \\ Robinson otVtciatrtl. The bride iv ihcamphtcrorNk. and Mrs. T«\l \V. l-a'shvxatcr of l-csctie Drive. Bcm nid.iRun.Sl>oisagr.idiiate of n.i\ic Hiph .*^chtvl. and eanioil a NK*helor\iiegn.YinchiIddtfvelopntent .it.u fam ily relations Imnj the Univcr- sit> of Notih Cim'lina at GivenslHm>. llie gi\x>nt is the sont^f John Rolvrt IVrkinson JR. of Winston-Salem and the late Jane Walker Perkinson.Hoisa gnuluate of Mt. TaN'r High ScIkkjI and eameil a h.ichelor's ilegrce in mass communications from N.C. Slate Uni­ versity. Clivcn it> marriage by her faiher, the bride chose Julie Freshwater ns maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: LisaFrcsh- water. Kris Freshwater. Erin Freshwa­ ter. Tnidy Perkinson, DebblcDcBruhl, Traci Wennerburg, Laurie Dall-Ginn anil Carter Hancock. Tlie gnwnVs father was bcsi man. Ushers were: Bobby Ramscur, Art Pickering, Pal Mundcll. Travis Botliglier, David Bunting, Greg West, Hildy While and Mark Ingram. Alslon Armfield was flower girl, anil ring bearer was Billy Armfield. AHer a reception at ihc Henry F, Shaffner House, the couplc went on a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will be at home in Wilmington.Mrs. John Robert Perkinson III ... was Kimberiy Lynne Freshwater C o u p le M am e d A t E n o n B a p tist Mrs. Patrick Allen Beck ...was Regina Lynette Draughn Regina Lynnetlc Draughn of Mocksville and Patrick Allen Beck of Cleveland wcremarricdSaturUay.June 17, at Enon Baptist Church. W illiamL Bccklllofficialedalthe 2 p.m. ceremony which was followetl by a reception at the church. I The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther, Earl Draughn. Renee DixonofLexington was maid ofhonor. Amy Dover and Cimly Stewart of Salisbury were bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Donald Dover and Barry Stewart of Salisbury were ushers. Brett Draughn of Clemmons was junior usher. Katie Beck and Caleb Beck of Warner Robbins, Ga. were flower girl and ring bearer. The bride. daughlerofMr.andMrs. Earl Draughn of Mocksville. gradu­ ated from Davie High School and earned a dental assisting certiflcoUon from Rowan Cabarrus Community College. She isemployedby Dr. Kevin Armbrechl of Mocksville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill BcckofFai\h.gradualedftom East Rowan High School and Rowan Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by the Town of Mocksvllle Public Works E)epartmcnt. Aftera honeymoon trip to Daytona Beach, Ra.. the couple will live in Cleveland. Advance News : Chamberlain-Graham Engagement Announced : ■ Mr. and Mis. Wayne and Shirley Chambcriain of 2821 Radiator Road . Yadltinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Lynne, to : Jason Ray Graham, son of Mr. and Mis. Phillip and Carolyn Graham of 609 ' Coolidge Street, Yadkinville. Hie bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Appalachian Slate Universiiy in ; businesstechiwlogyandisamanufacturersuppoitrepresentativerorSupermar-. kel Information Systems in Winston-Salem. ' 'niegmxnisal994gniduateofNoithCarolinaSlaleUmversityinbu9ineis : numgenKntandisemployedbyGra-MacDistribulingCompanyinFamiingtan. ; Hie wedding will take place Sept. 9 at Maplewood Baptist Chuich, ;Tadkinville. By Edith Ziramermaii Advance Coirespondent Albenand Nell Poole have relumed from a weeks vacation traveling wilh The Country Tiaveleis out of Lexing­ ton. They drove through Ohio into Holland. Mich. Father’s Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday with gifts Stroud, Musgrave Couple Married Sherrie Annette Stroud and Sleven Michael MusgraveofMocksvillewere united In marriage at a 6:30 p.m. cer­ emony June 3 at Together-Forever wedding chapel In Myrtle Beach. S.C. The Rev. Don Todd oHiclated. The bride is the dauBhterofSanford and Faye Stroud of Cooleemee. She Is agraduate of Davie High School and is employed in the accounting depart* ment at Musgrave Machine & Tool in Advance. The bridegroom is the son of Earlie and Peggy Musgraveof Lexington. He is a graduate of North Davld.son High School and is plant 3 manager at Musgrave Machine & Tool in Ad­ vance. A reception will be held Saturday, June 24 at 6 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church fellowship hall In Cooleemee. given to the oldest father, Robert Lee Robertson, 78 and to the youngest fa­ ther, Gary Slabach. 28. The gifts were given by the SallieSuePccblesSunday school class. DavidondCarolFolmarand daugh­ ter Bailey of Knoxville, Tenn., John Folmar of Charlotte were Father’s Day visitors of their parents, Paul and Sue Folmar. They were also among the visitors at church Sunday. Tummy and Deana Browder of Chapel Hill were Father’s Day guests of his parents Ben and Ann Browder and attended church services at the Methodist church. Mrs. Ann Greeson of Marion was a weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mkhael Musgrave ...She was Shenie Annette Stroud DAVIE CGUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 - 9 C o u p le E x ch an g e V ow s A t F aith B a p tis t C h u rch Vonda Joyce Templeton and Kevin Atwell Marlow exchanged wedding vowslna2p.m.double-ringccremony on Saturday. June 17, ni Faith Baptist Church, wilh the Rev. William Weasc officiating. Wedding music was provided by Michael Harmon, pianisi:JuncGaithcr and Jerry Gibson, soloists. Laura NcwsomeofFremont,cousin of the bride, served as director, and Sherry Graham attended the guest reg­ ister. Emily and Daniel Newsome dis­ tributed Ihc programs. The bride is Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.Templeton, 287 Gantt- Hom Road, Statesville. A graduate of North Iredell High School, she was president of Ihe Futuru Business Lead­ ers of America and served as vice president of Ihe North Carolina Chap­ ter. She is attending Mitchell Commu­ nity College, pursuing adegree in busi­ ness administration. She is employed at Olslen-Kimberly Quality Care as billing coordinator. Tlic groom is the son of Clyde Mariow, 613 Rimrock Road, Slatcs- ville.and Ihc late Linda AtwellMariow. A graduateof North Iredell High School and WilkesComnuinityCollcge. where he received a degree in electrical engl- ncerine,hciscmplayedttiFrciehlliner, Inc.. as an ofT-line mechanic. Tlie bride wore a formal sheath Mavis Rogers and alsoaltendedchurch wilh Mavis. Kim Homer of Stamford, Conn. spent the weekend with her parents, Dave and Frances Ward for Father’s Day. She attended church with them. Sy trtpathy is expressed lo the fam­ ily of Mary JorvisThompsonwhodied unexpectedly Monday. To the grand­ children, Brian and Lisa Thompson and 10 a very dear nephew and wife, Buck and Connie Call. On Sunday afternoon Mary was remembered wilh a Sunshine Basket from her Sunday school class, the Sallie Sue Peebles classof the Meihodisichurch. She was in good spirit at the hospital and thor­ oughly enjoyed ihe many gifts and good wishes from her class, and the visitors. Wiley Williams underwent surgery last week for removal of several skin cancers on his face, ear, and arm. He is recuperating at home. Edith Zimmerman wasavisiiorofWiley and his wife Charlotte Williams Sunday night. Bonnie Comatzer is confined to home wilh a severe case of bronchitis and other complications. Gel well wishes go out to her. Faye Comatzer spent Father’s Day wilh her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harris In Winslon-Sa- lem. Mr. Harris has been quite sickand spent many weeks critically ill In For­ syth Hospilal. He is recuperating satis­ factorily. Edith Zimmerman was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Georgia Foster and on . FridaynighlsbevisitedOscarandRuth Poindexter. We arc happy lo report that Mrs. Betty Santoli has Improved and is able to be back home after many weeks of treatment, hospitalization and obser­ vation from specialists. gown of white satin fashioned wilh n Sabrinanecklineandlongfitted sleeves that tapered to calla points at the wrists and were enhanced by Alencon lace inserts wilh hand-sewn pearis and se­ quins. Her Basque bodice was exquisiiely molded in hand-sewn pearls and se­ quins on SchifTli embroidered Ince, which extended to the pointed Basi|ue waist and covered the vccd back. The long, straight satin skirt'was embellished with Alencon lace appli­ ques embedded wilh pearls and se­ quins which bordered the hemline. Her bouffam, detachable, chapel-length tniin was attached at the waist by a double satinbowandfcaluredAlencon lace appliques and border. Tlie bride chose a pearl-encrusled tiani, enhanced wilh Alencon lace ap­ pliques. pearl and sequin sprays, at­ tached to a back double poufT and fingertip-lenglh veil of illusion with hatul-scwn pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of miniature roses, slephanolis.jilyoflhe valley, and English ivy enhanced wilh pearl sprays and white satin ribbons streamers, made by her mother. Stacy Miller, cousin of the bride, was matmn of honor, and bridesmaids included Natalie Newsome, cousin of Ihe bride; Donna Carter, sister of ihe groom; Stacy Stafford, Tracy Waller Mrs. Daniel Uoyd Cobb ...was Kathy Marlene Walker C o u p le W e d A t P u d d in g R id g e Kathy Marlene Walker and Daniel Lloyd Cobb were united in marriage at 3 p.m. June 17 al Pudding Ridge Golf Club House in Mocksville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lanny Adkins. The bride is the daughter of Lewis and Ruby Walker of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School, at­ tends Forsyth Tech, and is employed byRevco of Mocksville. The groom IsthesonofAlandJeny Cobb of Mocksvllle. He is a graduate of Davie High School and isemployed by Home Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther and given in marriage by her par­ ents. Allison Miller of Mocksville was maid of honor. Beth Walker, sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid. , Bryan Chaffin of Mocksville was Bamey-Myers Couple Plan June 24 WeMing ■ Grady and Cliristal Bamey of Ad­ vance announce the engagement of their daughter, Christie Dawn Boiroy of Clemmons lo Mark William Myeis of Clemmons, son of Robert and Sue Myers of Clemmons. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mrs. Kevin Atwell Marlow ...was Vonda Joyce Templeton and Theresa Summers. The groom chose his faiher to be best man and groomsmen were Eric Johnson, cousin of the bride; Kenny Cartner. brolher-ln-law of ihe groom; Patrick Umbarger. Rodney Love and Al Jones. Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony. the bride's parents hosted a reception in the W.C. Barkley Hall nt the church. The wedding party formed a recep­ tion line In Ihe foyer ofthe hall, where the bride's formal portrait wasdisplayed on an easel, as well as a memorabilia table containing photographs of the bridal couple from childhood through their engagement. The bride and groom cut the first slice ofihe three-tiered, wedding cuke, which featured satellite cakes iced in white rose confections. The base cake held a miniature fountain and the top layer, a floml topper of magnolia blos­ soms enhanced wilh tulle and pearl sprays, which was made by the bride's mother. Guests were offered a variety of light hot and cold hors d’ouevres in­ cluding miniaturecocklails;iusagcsand finger sandwiches. An auxiliary table was skirted to match and held a carved watermelon fruit basket filled with melon balls, grapes and strawberries and offered assorted dips, mints, nuts and pickles. Punch poured from a silver foun­ tain. Serving the cake was Bess Eskildsen, great-aunt of the bride, and Maryann Gallon, aunt of Ihe groom. Belly Turner and Lois Brown poured punch.assisied by Sherry Ejides.Sandni Cooke, cousin of the bride, assisted at the gift lable. As guests departed, tulle birdseed bags and printed remembrance rib­ bons were distributed by Emilj and Daniel Newsome. Taped musicjl se­ lections were played soAly in theOack- ground during the reception. Rehearsal Dinner ; I On Friday evening, the groom's fa­ ther and Sherry Graham hosted^a re­ hearsal dinner and pool party ;at the Marlow's home. Guesis were served bartxjcued pork and chicken with all Ihc trimmings. . The three-tiered chocolate grrom's cake was provided by Mrs.Ttolar Marlow, Mrs. Harold Milleriand Maryann Gatton. gnindmother»'at\d aunt, respectively, of Ihc groonr. As­ sisting wilh serving were Mr. aniJMrs. Duren Troutman. '• After a wedding trip lo Ca^un. Mexico, the couple will make^their homeonGanil-HomRoad.Stal(^illc. Social Events > ’ •The bride-elect was guest oflfcnor for a miscellaneous bridal shower on Sunday. May 28, at the fellowshtphall of Clarksbury United Church In Har­ mony hosted by Marion Elam. Mrs. Allen Jones and Carrie Jones. Special guesis included Mrs. Rob­ ert Templeton, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Lolar Marlow and Mrs. Harold Miller, grandmoihers ofthe prospec­ tive groom, and Mrs. Irvin Smiih. his grcal-grandmoiher and his aunt Mary Anne Gallon. C ouple P lan Septem ber W edding Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Sellner of Winston-Salem announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Susannah Helene Sellner to Jeffrey Gray Beau­ champ of Cain Reavis Road, Mocks­ ville, the sonof Judith Beauchamp and Ihc lale Randy Beauchamp. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mt. Tabor High School, and earned an as­ sociate degree in nursing from David­ son County Community College and a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Lcnoir-Rhyne College. She is a regis­ tered nurse at Forsyih Memorial Hos­ pital. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Margie and Bill Beauchamp of Cool- ecmeeandthelateCarl and Lacy Reavis ofMocksville.HeisagraduaieofWest Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a chemist wilh Hydro Ana­ lytical Labs. The wedding is planned forSept. 23 at Augsburg Lutheran Church in Win- slon-Salem. C ouple M arried A t Bixby C hurch the best man. Ushers were Stacy Walker, and Derek Branham, both of Mocksvillc. Jonathan Cobb, son of the groom, was the ring bearer. Maiy Stanley, sister of the groom, kept the guest register. Ruth Smith directed the wedding and music was presented by Polly Bailey. A reception was held at the club­ house following the ceremony. Statesville Marble & Granite Co., Inc. has opened a new office and dis­ play in Davie County. The Davie County office and dis­ play is located on Hwy. 64 East in the Fork Church community beside the Fork Fire Department and the Fork Community Building. Alan Kent Spach and Dccna Gay Henry were united in marriage In holy matrimony at 10 u.m. June 3 at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Roger Kimball ofilcialed. Attending the wedding were the groom’s mother, Don Marie Barney Spach from Raleigh, and grandmother. Sadie Bamey from Winston-Salem: thttbride’s mother. Mitchel Henry from Kenly, and grandmother. Alma Rose from Selma. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, ArthurDouglasHeniy from Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Spach’s children. Christopher Alan, attended his father as best man and ring bearer. Jessica Carolina attended the bride as maid of honor and flower girl. The bride wore an ivory tea length gown of Italian satin, wilh embrol-. dered fiowers on the bodice. She car- riedabouquet centered wilh deeppurple iris. The groom wore Air Force dress blues. Among Ihc ushers were thegroom’s brother. Glenn Lee Spach from Daytona Beach. Fla.; the bride’s nephew, Aaron Douglas Henry and Connor Joseph Henry, from Atlanta, Ga. A cookout followed the double- ring ceremony. Hot dogs and ham­ burgers were Ihe fare, wilh fruit, cheese, baked beans, chips, and soda. In addi­ tion to the wedding cake, a groom's cake was presented in the form of two bears dressed as bride and groom. The couple spent the night at the Zevely Inn in Old Salem and dined at Ihe SalemTavem. The couple’s future residence will be 1002 River Run Road, Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kent Spach ...She was Deena Gay Henry H eital Products have been known to stop Arthritis, Gout, BurslUs, Lower Blood Pressure, Diabetes. Heart, and with many other health problems. (Herbal products Just make a person feci better.) ComToOurimtlng... 'lUtMlay, JuM 27th • DintMf tiOO WMtem StMT StMk HOUM IComerofi-40 i m < Mocfctvllli, NC (Onler77»Di«liUn«; HERBAL HOUR 7:00 PM F w A iiitln a llitfo m a lM C tU ; Jiul> C M k (7M) 492.S3l9.D triim Owlntl (704) 0441)11 . . Tours, Inc. taldMrtfTNnkt Davie High School. She is a secretary for the city of Winston-Salem. ' The gtoom-to-be is a graduate of North Davidson High School. He works for Hege Motors of Lexington. , A June 24 wedding is planned at Fork Baptist Church of Mocksville. Wrights Celebrate Anniversary Roy and Gail Wright of Advance celebrated their 2Jth wedding anniver­ sary June 11 from 3-Sp.m.withaRception in the fellowship hall of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The hosu were the couple's children, Traci W, and Eijck Sneit and Dustin Wright. The couple are ownen and operators of Wright Farm Gales. Offim h r yow b m lliif pteMun, ■ pr •Hh qw lU M u d u fM k m d dfh«n. All Irin l •g n ti, ckiinlMi, bwliieii. m k r d t is ^ etc* wdcoMt. All coedMt m lilt hmM 47-55 pMMiHpraiidniiilrredaHliiMbOM^tdvlWM (Ml VCR'i. Pictures, Quotes & /n/brmaUon On Request910-367-7S16 (office) or 910^7-7735 (hoM) ' P,0,Box293i*Boonvllle,NC27011 Advance Club Creates harden At Post Office • .The new AdvanccGaalcnClubhas completed ils first community projecl. With many donations and lots of elbowgreastf. the green area in front of the Advancc Post Officc on Hwy. 801 liasbccntransfomiedintouhmdscaped garden that will greet all who pass with seiwonal color. Tlie garden club will continue to maintain the area as part of its community ser%'ice. Less than a year old. club member­ ship exceeds 30. A successful fund* miser has jusi been completed and fu- 10- UAVItCCUUIN i K EN II!;KI*K1SI!: KKCUKD, Jutie 22,1995 m a n lure projects ihal will benefit the com­ munity are being planned. Monthly programs cover a variety of gardening subjects. The May meet­ ing included a tour of Jones Nursery. This month, club member Lois Price presented a program on llower arrang­ ing during which all present were able to participate. The Advance Garden Club mcels the firsi Tuesday of each month (ex­ cept July). 9:30 a.m., al Mocks United Methodist Church. 3 Members of the Advance Garden Club work on their first community project. F>ino N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondenl The Rev. David Nolan preached his Iasi sennon to us on Sunday. He is leavingthischiirgeandgoingtoachua'h in Wallberg. David will be greatly missed by us all and wc wish him ihe very best in his new church. We had two visitoni Sunday, Julie Smith and Bill Flippin. Mrs. Elma Dull came home from the hospital on Saturday. She was in Forsyth Hospital for several days and then was moved lo Whitakef Care for aboul 2 weeks, where she look therapy. She is feeling better, but is still on oxygen. Our thoughts and pmyers arc with her. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yrtdkin Valley Co(Tespt)ndent Yadkin Valley extend their sympa­ thy to ihe family of Sallie Subar who passed away late Friday evening. She is sister to Olma King. They ail need our prayers. ; Mark your calendars for Vacation Bible School June 19-23 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Iheme will be 'Meet Ihe Children of Ihe Bible.' Friday nighl will be featuring a children’s Christian entertainer, the Amazing Stephen. M a^ plans now to altend. A groupof 10 ladies and 2 children wenlto Lexington Hardw.irc store, and enjoyed a tour over il. They have al­ most anything you need, we also went to two craft stores, and had lunch at Lexington Barbccue. where our pas­ tor. Ronnie Craddock, joined us. We all enjoyed the morning out. Ronnie had loured the Flea Market earlier that morning. Ruby McBride visited Nell Smith and Ponsy and Hermon Allen last week. Randy Riddle lefi his parents home lost Sunday and returned to his home in Kansas. Kathy Miller. Toni Horton ami Sandi Smith from Mocksville, Tina Baity from Yadkinville and Tonya Steagall from Winston-Salem went to FanFairinNashville.Tenn. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ton^ Harton had « graduation party for their son. Justin Losh. on S;uurday. June 10. Tliose attending wercLarry.Gwyn and Fli/a- beih Horn. Pal and Kathy Miller and children. Su/anne and Mauhew front Mocksville. Several friends and rela­ tives came from Indianapolis. Ind. in- ■ eluding his father. Bill Losh and sister Marlene.andbrotherJamie.Hisgrand- jwrvuls. Mar)' and Howard Losh. and Helen and I'txHl Martindale. His great grandnunhcr is Mildrvd Miles, and aunts and uncles. Julia and Michael and Jack and Peggy. Mr.andMts. Hannon Lilham went to Nevv(x>rt News. Va. last week to sec their granddaughter. Kendra Latham, gniduate fromhlgh school. Kendra was a mernlvroflhe National Honor Soci­ ety and was an honor graduate. Her aunts and uncles. Bob and Kathy Ellis fnHiiMiK'ksvilleandCharlesandKaihy MashbumfromTayloRvillc.alsowenl. Kendra is the daughter of Jim and Chinera Latham. She will be attending Elon College in ihc fall. Lelia and James Essie spent last weekend at their home In Caswell County. On Saturday, Mary Ann Candillo visited herfather, James Essie, honoring him on Father's Day. On Sat­ urday night. Chip and Ruth Essie in­ vited him to their home, along with Leila, lo celebrate the occasion. Then on Sunday, his other son, Neal and wife, Brenda, look him and Lelia to Cupt. Stevens for lunch. James Is sure it pays to be a father, and he is always a very proud one. Club Visits Statesville For Lunch By Virginia Plott Club Reporter TheCooleemeeSeniorCilizensmct June 12 at the First Baptist Church In Ihe fellowship hall with 27 members and a visitor present. Rcba HoU, prcsidcnl, called the meeting to order. Noah Plot! led in prayer. Hannah Jones led the club in sing­ ing "Cod Will Take Caro of You." Pauline Hal! gave ihe devoiions using Psalm 103: 1-5 on "Benefils". She read a poem, "Drinking From My Saucer." The roll was called by Francos Miller. Nancy Foster read the mlnuics of the last meeting. Hannah Jones gave ihe sunshine report. Laura Head and Lorena Dull were in the hospital. Sympathy goes to Lula Hamilton in the loss ofa brother. The treasurer’s report was given by Sid Smith. The club sang the club son, and was dismissed by James Foster. After the meeting, the club mem­ bers car pooled to K&W in Statesville fora meal. The next meeting will be June 26 at ]0a.m. Spiritual Resources: Look Beyond The Walls Four Girners News BiMirttWhHt Four Comers Convspondent ;Falher’s Day was observed at Cpudney Baptist Church Sunday. The oldest father was Sieve Novis, the fa­ ther with the youngest child was Ted Baity, father with the most immediate family present was Kenny Smith and interim pastor John Brown for being a first lime father. :Sevenil people of this community attended the grand opening Sunday of the new golf course at Pudding Ridge. :Mts. Ruby Ratledge is still on our sick list and needs our continued priyeis. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawrence, Dewey Ratledge and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. ^Mr.and Mrs. Joe While visited Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vest hosted a victory pool party Saturday for Ihe undefeated (15-0) Davie American Girls Major Softball Champions, the Angels. andiheirfamilies.Team mem- bets include Miranda Chandler. April Ervin. Amber Hamm, Jamie Moore, Abby Pryor, Ashley Quinn, Christie Robertson. Ember Spillman, Amber Sieelman, Stephanie Ward and Tara Young. Also attending were Angels' coaches and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spill­ man, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Quinn. Also attending were Ms. Caron Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs, Smith brought cupcakes decorated with bats and balls. The learn roembeis were presented with trophies and ribbons by their coaches. Con­ gratulations to Ihe Angelson their suc- By The Rev. Richard Eikew A lew years ago I was a patient in Baptist Hospital. People were great as Uiey sent cards and flowers. So many were kind lo come (or a visit. Medically, physically, and emotionally il was a very positive experience, even though I was in the hospital. Only one thing....the . windowonmyroomlacedabrickwall.Justalewtloorsupandlwould have seen Ardmore and Ihe church steeples, or downtown Winston, or Pilot Mountain, In "Chicken Soup tor the Soul" the parable of "The Window” is told. There ware one two men, trath seriously 111, In the same room ol a great hospital It was quite a small room, with one window looking out on the worid. One of the men, as part of his treatment, was allowed to sit up In bed (or an hour in the aftemoon (this had something lo do with draining Ihe tluld from his lungs). His bed was next to Ihe window. But the other man had to spend all his time flat on his back. Every aHemoon when the man next to the window was propped up for his hour, he would pass the time by describing what he could see outside. The window apparently overlooked a park where there was a lake. There were ducks and swans in the lake, and children came to throw them bread and sail model boats. Young lovers walked hand In hand beneath the trees, and there were flowers and stretches ol grass, games of softball. And at the back, behind the fringe of trees, was a fine view ol the city skyline. The man on his back would listen lo the other man describe all ol Ihls, enjoying evety minute. He heard how a child nearly tell into the lake, and how beautiful the girls In their summer dresses. Hislriend's descriptions eventually made him leel he could almost see what was happening outside. Then one fine aftemoon, the thought struck him; Why should the man next to the window have all the pleasures ol seeing what was going on? Why shouldn't he get a chance? He lelt ashamed, but the more he tried not lo think like that, the worse he wanted a change. He's do anythlngl One night as he stared at Ihe ceiling, the other man woke up, coughing and choking, his hands groping lor the button that would bring the nurse running. But the man watched without moving- •even when Ihe sound ol Ihe breathing stopped. In the morning, the nurse lound the other man dead, and quietly look his body away. Assoonasseemed decent, the man asked il he could be switched to Ihe bed next lo the window. So they moved him, tucked him In, and made him quite comlortable. The minute they lelt, he propped himsell up on one elbow, painlully and laboriously, and looked out Ihe window. It laced a brick wall. The message to us Is, "Lite is what you make it." So many people are negative and pessimistic about lile. They see only the limitations and problems ol lile. Can we learn and practice looking beyond the walls? It all depends on whether you seeyourcuphallempty,or hall full. So, I challenge you lo look beyond Ihe walls to the blessings ol Ills. "So we lix our eyes not on what is seen, but on Ihe unseen. For what Is seen is temporal (temporary), but what Is unseen Is eternal (lorever)." 2 Corinthians 4:18. S U P P O R T T H E S E B U S I N E S S E S First Baptist Ctiurch Celebrates Milestones In recent days, the First Baptist Church of Mocksville has celebrated several milestones regarding the min­ isterial Stan*. On April 23, Lewis Phillips, minis­ ter of music and education, was or­ dained to the gospel ministry in a ser­ vice at First Baptist Church. He also received anew title: associate minister, music and senior adulLs. Phillips has served the church since 1988 and has also been active in community affairs. On May I. Caroline Jones began service as minister to youlh and chil­ dren. Jones is married to Archie Jones, a native of Mocksville. The Joneses recently retired from service with the Foreign Mission Board as missionarr ies lo Chile and arc making iheir home .in:Mocksville. Mr. Jones is working ’ with a committee of the church lo laynch H.O.W. (Hispanic Outreach and Witness), a ministry to Spanish speak­ ing people. The Joneses have one child at home, a daughter named Elizabeth. Pastor Larry Hovis received the doctor of ministry degree at ihc 183rd Commencement Exercises of Union Theological Seminary in Virgima.The ceremony was held on May 28. at Ginter Park Presbyterian Church in Richmond. Va. Hovis previouslyeamedabachelor's degree from NonhCarolina State Uni­ versity and a masterof divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist 'Hteologi- cal Seminary. "These events have been cause for celebration not only for the individual siafT ministers, but for the whole con­ gregation as well. God has blessed us, and we look forward lo ministering together in our church and community asweapproachthe21s(cenluiy,”Hovis said. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESllQNi The pcnoa who chtnu lo love God but hatci his brollwr Is ■ _ (Last Week’s Answer.Tke 3 items in the Ark of tht Covenant wert a pot of manna, Aaron's rod, a/td the 10 commandmenis. Ref Heb. 9:4) HQCKSVNIE imLDEIIS SUPPLY "T ogM M rW aD oH B tftar'' South Main Straat 7 0 4 -6 3 4 ^ 1 5 SEAFMD Um iERG O IIPM Y JarlchoR oad M ackavllla,NC2702S 704-634414S JOHN N. IM M NIEL ftSONS AKMd Th* Chgich 0) Your Choica Hwy.M1S.>Mockivllto 704-034-3531 J. P. GREEN NHLUIIG CO., INC. M akaraol DAISY FLOUR W aC u ito m Bland O apotSL,M oek(villa,N C 7t4-l34->1M EATON IW K A IH O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 32S Nonh MainSireci Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSrER-RMICH DRUG COMPANY 4»5VallayR6ad Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 ttiiilHnl t 1ALTT HUIxteK PrafM*l«nal Park Highway 1M ft M l, Advanca iiM iM a it CJUIDELL U m ilEIIG O Iim ilY 162Shaak8traat Moekavllla,NC2702S 704-634-2167 HILLER WEUNNG AFMRKATORO P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. M l S. Mockavllla, NC2702S 704-034-3712 J C E lU IIM IIU E O IIW M id iq n y BMinudt Dwy Showing CMMf HighMy15l,Advin«,NC2rON MUSGRAVE HMCHNIEftlDOL B allayC hapalRd. Advanca, N C270M 010-000-2601 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES ntdFsv»I.Bltik,l 1307 N. Main Straat Mockavllla, NC 27028704-034-0757 Com iO t DWIEGOUIirY FARMMHIEAU 977 YadMnvlll* Road Mocktvlll«,NC 7 0 i . 8 3 4 - 6 a W SHEmELDUIMKII ftMLLETCO. Rout* 6, Box 163 Moefc«vlll«,NC2702a 704-4I2-556S JEFFCOGO.,mC. Iltm ilte tu n ra tU tSlentquU pm M In The Hllisdal* Community Routol Advane«,NC 27006 110-1M -S H 3 WOT mi *wew erne* OF CNwr • wwiiwewiMiiowii* Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roidi ! Dedicated To Reitoring New Testament ChriiltarUty •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 -.11 M a i y N e ll Jo n e s B a ile y MaryNellJoncsBailcy,79.offork- BIxby Road, Advance, died early Sat­ urday morning, June 10,1995 at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Davie County May 28,1916, to the late Alex and Bertha Foster Jones and was a homemaker. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and was an avid quiltcr. She enjoyed ganlening and raising and car­ ing for fX]scs. Her husband. Major Henry Lee Bailey, preceded her In death in 1976. A brother, Clyde Jones, also prccedcd her in death. Survivingare2sons. Charles Bailey o f Advancc and Jimmy Bailey of Huntersville: 2 grandchildren. Sherry Bailey McKnighl and Michael Wayne Bailey, both of Advancc; 3 sisicrs. Alma Williams, Addie Mac Walser and MagdalineStroud.allof Advance; andSbroihcrs.FrcdJones.BonceJones, Wade Jones, Ray Jones and Maynard Jones, all of Advancc. , Funeral services were held al 2 o.m. June 12. at EiUon funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Evans officiating. Burial followed in iheElbavillc Untied Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considcrcd for Elbaville United Methodist Church,c/ o Maltic Tucker, 2984 N.C. Hwy. 801 South, Advance, N.C. 27006 or Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. S a llie H o w a r d S u b e r Sallie Howard Suber. of Walkertown, died Saturday, June 16. 1995, at The Nursing Center at Oak Summit. •ShehadbcenamembcrofOakgrove Moravian Church for the past 50years. Her early life was spent in Davie County. She moved to Winston-Salem in 1925. She w ;ls preceded in death by her husband. Paul G. Suber In 1977. She was also preceded in death by 2 broth­ ers and 5 sisters. Survivlhgarcasistcr, Alma King of Advjince and several nieces and neph­ ews. : A graveside service was held al 11 a.m. June 19, by the Rev. Norman C. Byerly al Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. ■iMemorials may be made to OakgroveMoTavianChurth. 120Ham- mock Farm Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 or lo Outreach of Walkertown. P.O. Box 8. Walkertown. N.C. 27051. J o h n n ie J a y C a r te r 'Johnnie Jay Carter, 79,ofWinston- Salcm, died Thursday morning. June 15,1995 at Knollwood Hall. HewasbomlnWinston-SalemNov. 25,19l5toRichard'Tony'’and Molly Boles Carter. He lived all his life in Winston-Salem, was a Wgrid War II veteran and retired from Hanes Dye and Finishing Company after 28 years. A graveside service was held al Woodland Cemetery al 11 a.m. June 17, by the Rev. Kim Williams. .Surviving are his wife, Rose Lee Miller Carter of ihc home; a daughter, Gilda Toddeuccl of Advance; a sister, Annie Carter Thompson of Winston- Salem; 4 grandsons and 2 great grand­ children. M a r y A n n " A n n ie " S m ith Maiy Ann "Annie" Smilh, 86, for­ merly ofSheffield Road al the Iredell- Davle County line» died Sunday, June 18,1995 at Blumenlhal Jewish Home in Clemmons. ' She was bom in Davie County March 14, 1909 lo the late James Augustus and Bessie Viola Smith Smith. She worked with artificial (low­ ers and assisted with farm chores. She was n member of New Union United Melhodisl Church. Survlvorsinclude2sisters,BelleS. Hairis of Statesville and Louise S. Harris of Mocksville. She was preceded in dealh by a brother, William Jay Smith, and 4 sis­ ters, Zclma Myrtle S. Smith, Minnie Mae Smilh, Olga Luellu S. Boger and Angie Grace S. Goforth. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. June 21, at New Union United Methodist Church with the Revs. Wil- liam "Billy" Jarrell and David M. Rollins officiating and burial follow­ ing in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo New Union United Methodist Church, c/o Pat Moore, 551 Turkcyfoot Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028.. B e rth a S in k BerthaMaeHicksSink,98,ofClcm- mons.diedSaturday.June 17,1995.ai Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Forsyth County July 7.1896 lo Ed. S. Jeffrey and Ellen Stewart Jeffrey. She was a homemaker and member of Reedy Creek Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husbands, William Oscar Hicks In 1956and Harvey RansomSlnkin 1978. Surviving arc 3 sons, William Os­ car Hicks Jr. of Mocksville, Grady Edward Hicks of Welcome and Billy Gray Hicks of Walnut Cove, 2 daugh­ ters. Gladys Walser of Lexington and Mary Dean Foliz of Clemmons; a sis­ ter, Martha Cline of Yadkinville; 3B grdndchildren;75grcal-grandchildren; 43 great-great grandchildren;andthrce greal-great-greal grandchildren. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. J une 20, at Reedy Creek Baptist Church conducted by the Revs. Egbert Craven, Sammy Shoaf and David Hicks. Burial followed in the church cemelery. M a i y J a i r i s T h o m p s o n . MaryJarvisThompson,72,ofJarvls Road. Advance, died Monday. June 19, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Dec. 12, 1922 in Advance to John H. and Lillie Cham­ bers Jarvis. She was a member of Ad­ vance United Methodist Church and was retired from the spinning depart- rncm of Hanes Corp. in Winston-Sa­ lem. She is survived by a granddaughter, Lisa Dawn Thompson, and a grand­ son, Bryan C. Thompson, both of Ad­ vance, as well as several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held June 22, at 2 p.m. at Advance United Meth­ odist Church with the Rev. Hany Sherrill ofliciating. Memorials may be made to Ad­ vance United Melhodist Church. G la d y s W a g o n e r Gladys Katherine Vannoy Wag­ oner, 62, wife of James Wagoner, of Mocksville. died Saturday, June 17, 1995 at her home. She was bom in Wilkes County April 20.1933, to the late George N. Vannoy and Melta Myers Lester. She was a member of Beaver Baplisl Church. In addition lo her husband, she is survived by 3 daughters, Sandra Wyatt of Union Grove, Georgia Williams of Austin and Deborah Marlow of States­ ville; 3 sons, Mike Anderson of North Wilkesboro. Donnie Dickens of Glade Valley and Jamie Wagoner of Mock.s- ville; her mother, Metla Lesler of Bur­ lington, W.Va.; 2 sisicrs, Rit Miller of Statesville and Laura Blevins of Burl­ ington; 16 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held June 19, at 11 a.m. at Reins-Sturdivani Chapel InWllkcsCouniywlihtheRev.Howard Laney officiating. Burial followed in the Roberts Cemetery In McGrady. L e s le r H e r m a n D o rs e t! U.ster Herman Dorsetl,87,of Ashe- boro, ilied June 16, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Survivors include his wife. Annie Picitelt Dorsetl of Asheboro; 2 daugh­ ters, Earlene FetEusonof Bermuda Run and Rulh Dorsett of Atlanta, Ga.; a sons, Hoyt Dorsett of Bermuda Run; 5 grandchildren; a great grandson: 3 sis­ ters; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. The funeral service was conducted at 10a.m. June I9,at New Hope United Methodist Church with burial follow­ ing in the chutvh cemetery. D o r o th y R ic h a r d s o n Dorothy Corrine Baggarly Rich­ ardson, 63, of Salisbury, died Satur­ day, June 17, 1995 al her home. She had been in declining heallh and criti­ cally 111 for six weeks. She was bom in Iredell County Oct. 6,1931 to the late Floyd Franklin and Lula Frances Sieelman Baggarlj. .\ homemaker, she had been a member of Bible Methodist Church of Bristol. Tenn. where she assisted in the Mis­ sionary Department. She was married July 6 ,1949ioihe Rev. Eugene Hording Richardson, who survives. Additional survivors include a son, Gary E. Richardson of Summerfleld; 5 daughters. Linda Daniel ofRockwood, Tenn., Joann Couch of Mocksville, Cindy Anderson of I lays, Debra Foy of Denton and Sharon L. Richardson of Salisbuiy; a brother. Charlie L. Baggarly of Harmony; 3 sisters, Mar- garetCranilllofAdvance,Marie Powell of Harmony and Maiy Nicholson of Alexandria, Va.; and 9 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. June 20, al Liberty Wesleyan Church in the Sheffield community of Davie County with the Revs. Robert L. Daniel. Ricky E. Anderson. C.C. Tolbert and Howard Dearth ofTiciat- ing.Burial followed in the churchcem- etery. Memorials may be mode to Hos­ pice of Rowan County, 1410 North Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. 28144. DanielAdds Magic To Reading Program Mark Daniel Is celebrating al th*; Davie County Public Library this suni- mer. Nature Tales ond Trails marks his 10th year of making Summer Reading magical at libraries throughout the Southeast. For the past lOyears, Daniel has written and produced a brand new program each summer for Summer Reading in North Carolina Libraries. Following the NC statewide theme ofNatureTalesandTrails.hisprogram incorporates storytelling, puppetry, magic tricks, audience participation, and a whole lot of fun for the entire family. Great children's books abound throughout the program, like Bunnicula, How lo Eat Fried Wortns, tf You Give A Mouse a Cookie, plus many more favorites. The show cel­ ebrates the magic of summer, books and fun, all rolled into one exciting performance. The Davie library will hosl this presentation on June 26, at 7 p.m. Daniel Is a Mocksville native, is a full-time children's entertainer. As a child, he developed a love for books ihat has continued and strength­ ened through the years. A librarian look an interest in him and his fiiscina- llon for magic tricks, and helped ignite the spark by broadening his knowl­ edge through reading. Afteru fewyears, he hadreadevery C Richard Epes,MJ). of SouOieastera Eye Center, one of “Hie Best Doctors in America, 1 9 9 4 - 1 9 9 5 ” D r. C. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has been selected as one of "The Best Doctors in America, 199^1995." Dr. Epes joins an elite group of only 53 cataract specialists out of 14,400 ophthalmologists in the United Stales and Canada included in “We Best Doctors in America, 1994-1995.’’ He is one o f only two cataract specialists included from the entire North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina region. Trust YOUR Ews To ExrewKNCK OSoutlieasliem Geiier. ■ G at‘n.slxiro/ Mcclkm* As.%inKiu Aavptcd • l-HOO-*>lSlGKr For your con\vnk.*na*, you may ax* one of the SouilKusicm Eye Center doctoRi in our officus kxuicd ut f I CemfalCan)llfuSurKlaiE)TAu<K-ia(c»,PA. CENTER Dr. Steven G.U yi B ermuda Q uayVISION CE N T ER ^^ IHv Stcvn G. Uymon, OrtoKtiiit Baadil>9Skp.Ca.*Ailwt.NC27006*»lM#M5 Mark Daniel will entertain children at the Davie County Public Library Monday at 7 p.m. magic book available through the N.C. Public Library System. Tliat experi­ ence helped to inlluencchisdeclsion to choose a unique and satisfying career as a children’s entertainer. Today, he pcrfonns over300shows a year for schools, libraries, and festi­ vals throughout the South. He attends conferences and conventions all over the country for magicians and variety of entertainers to learn and study his craft. Deadline Extended For Class Reunton The reunion deadline for the Davie High School cla.ss of *89 has been ex­ tended to June 25. Call Elizabeth Crenshaw at 634- 3236 if you have questions. The re­ union is July 15 at 4:30 p.m. at Tanglewood Shelier No. 1. Daniel is also producer along with his wife, Tami. of the Intenmiional Fi'stimlofChiliiren'sMofiiciansacon^ fere'nce which will be held in August at Myrtle Beacli. for children's entertain-; crs from across the country. ♦ • Daniel'soriginalseriesofprograms,. Maf>ical Dinosattrsr has been . seen by over a million elementary ‘ school students throughout the South- ' east. P H O T O G R A P m C S Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraituiie < ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Robin Dutham talks to 4-Her about caring for horses. 4-HCIub Elects Officers The Bit's and Bridle's 4-H Club mel on Tuesday, June 6. The 4-H club mcels al the Allen Farm on Jericho Road. The club's topic is horses. To be a member, you don't have lo own a horse, you jusi have to like them. AtlheJunemeellng.theclubelecied officers for ihe next yean president, Paula Stroud: vice president, Celest Renegan secreiaiy, Jessie Tutlerow; and reporter, TifTany Turner. The club meets the first Tuesday of every month. For information call Robin Durham at 634-4256. WORKING ADULTS!! Earn a Bachelor's '' Degree in Busirie^ In Four Years! O N E C O U R S E ...at a Time! Each Couise Weete Just Eght Evenings & One Saturday Morning ■ Program Begins August 17. A C all 1-800-CATAWBA o r 704-637-4772 E-Mail: t>andrews@catawba.edu FAX: 704-637-4736 . « wThe Center tor Lifelong Learning ^^CatawbaCoUe^^^ \ W e p ro te c t th e m o s t im p o rta n t b u s in e s s e s in th e w o r ld . Frorn contractors to apartments...clothing stores to printing'shops. more businesses are futning to Nationwide for the ifeliable insurance coverages and superior service they deserve. • Coverages for buildings, vehicles, business personal property, liability, wooers'compensation, and more • Blue Ribbon Claims Service Guarantee • Strongest financial rating available Give us a call and find out how we can protect your Impoitantbusiiiess. 634-2937 m I NATIONWIDE INSURANCE urtcto !• on your tid * . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 Mrs. Richard Scott Krietmeyer ...ivas Karen Sue Mills Mills-Krietmeyer Couple Married In Florida June 3 Kurvn Sutf Mills unil Rich;\nl Scott Krictcnieycr were utiilcd in marriage on Salurday, June 3 at First Bapllst Church lnOflandu,Fla.Tlte Rev. Mike McKec offidaJed al the 6 p.m. cer- eniony. Music w;ispresenied by Ken Warner and .soloist was Michael Benyman. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an off iheshoulder long formal gown of Alencon lace and french silk. Pearls and sequins adorned the lace bodice. The skirt had a long cathedral (rain and was full decorated with Alengsn lace, pearls, and sequins. For hcT hcadpiece she chose acrosvn of pearls and sequins. She earned a cascade bouquet of white roses, steiphanoiis, Uly ot the valley and Wy. Thebride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Mills of Spring Hill. Flu., formerly of Bermuda Run. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Elon College, and is a sales and ser\’ice manager for Orlai\do Regional Healthcare Systems. The bridegroom is the son of Capt. and Ntrs. George Krielemeyer of Mo­ bile. Ala. He Is a graduate of W.P. Davidson High School and Southwest State Tech College. He isemploycd by Interplan LTD. Oriando, Fla. Mrs. Kathy Ketnerof Yukon. Okla. ser\ ed as her sistcr*.s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Krielemeyer of Mobile. Ala., sister of ihe grotim. friends of ihe bride, LccAnn Snyderof Dallas, Texas, and Amy Slone of Mebane. Flowergiri wasMiss Kelsey Ketncr, niece of the bride, from Yukon. Okla. JcffKrielemeyer.fromAtlanta.Ga., brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Ken Mills, brother of the bride from Winsion’Salem. Bob Krielemeyer. brother of the groom, from Pensacola. Fla. and Brian Van De Mark, friend of the groom from Or­ lando. Fla. Kevin Ketner, iKphew of the bride from Yukon, Okia.. served.os ring bearer. Serving at ihc guest book was \frs. Teresa Gibbs Stephens from Orlando, Fla. The bride’s parents entertained the wedding pimy and guests at a dinner recepiionatMelroWestCounii^Club,Oriando. Following a wedding trip to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the couple will rvside in Oriando, Fla. (BAKERY THRIFT STORE PREMIUM BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES Arnold, Augint BtM ., B 1 Q, Bnnolla, Oorlto, Dutch K tltli, Funout Amoi, H u tM M j^P a p p w ld g * Fann, RoyU, Snydm , 8(inM I,T)w inu * Wondw S U ^S m lR p t (ta BrmMf, Buom, KoUt, * Staadn ForTbuBtaeb, Pteatem tSutmutr Oat Tooatban 266a-1 Lewisville/Clemmons Rd. • Ctommons, NC • 9t0-766-30S0 OwnMD-frWAcrm.rromCoa.lwC.'l L arg e S e le c tio n o f Ladies’ Shoes W ” Including Easy Spirit 'Infatuation' All L a d le s 'y O D tl c A O / DrMtHMto a Casual noti 50% O il(UmltedSlzhg) The C obbler Shop, Inc. S quire B o o n e P laza • M o ck sv ille • /04 6 J4 4162 Introducing the ]H[iLEsdlal.e C om m iutini it y Chiutrclhi Youiraoonl llo a n e iM lo u r wonMp tenicc eadi SUNDAY AT 9:0(MM SUNDAY SCHOOLAT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBU SIUOY AT 6:00 PM V«i n n M n g In Ha old NAPA Aulo P m w n . ilr«% b «iM «a M odwM S«*ig, Bank w d to BKmuk SMniIng C«M ( il IM IM kal Di m. Nun«y ind PfMcteol Sinky School (•nwgh ig . 5) • » aoiw il,. h CMR. T. AMh w a PUMr al 7«H 7 38 D oyle-N uckolls C o u p le P le d g e Vow s Ju n e 17 Peggy Jean Doyle of Winston-Sa­ lem and Christopher Patrick Nuckolls of Advance werv united in marriage at n:30n.m.June 17alMt.CamiclUnited Melhodist Chua'h. Tlie Rev. Shelly Wll.son officiated. Tlie bride islhedaughlerofMr. and Mr^i. Richanl E. Doyle of Winston- Salem. She Is a gniduate of Parkland High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in home economics education with a minor In music from Appala- chianSlaie Univeriily. She isernployed as home economics Extension agent in Davie Counly. Tlie groom is the son of Patricia M. Nuckolls of Winsion-Sulern. He Is a gnulualeof Parkland High School and earned a bachelor's degree in Industrial leclinology with a business minor from Appalachian State University. He is employed as a Davie County building inspector. TlwbridcchoscMellssaD. Boswell as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Gordon, Jennlpher Hopkins. Susan Ledford and Carolina Kapp. Besi men were David Nuckolls and Mike Nuckolls. Ushers were Mark McComiick. Kirk Dickens and Jjison SUKkerl. Acolyte was Rebecca Siockert. A reception was held at Ihe church. Tlie couple will Ik* at home on Ginny Ume. Advance. Mrs. Christopher Patrick Nuckolls ... was Peggy Jean Doyle E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . A n d M o r e ! 2 Liter Coke Classic fiOe I Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite 24 -12 oz. Cans Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke 8 9 * $500 Boneless" Chuck Roast USDA Choice Beef Save S1.20 Prices in ttiis ad good Wednesday, June 21 thru Tuesday, June 27 1995. We Reserve Ttie Riqtit To Umil Quantities. Kraft Barbecuc Sauce 1 Lb.-$1.79 Value Food Lion Meat Franks B u y O n e , G e t O n eFREE F la v o r s Reg. 99$ Whole Fryers Tyson/ Holly Farms Fresh Grade A 11.9 Oz. - French Vanilla -12.3 Oz, Honey Pecan Kellogg's Temptations Cereal :.o u z , none n 9 9 Reg. $2.99 (Save $2.00)Armour m q q Canned Ham 3Lbs.*t«yy 3 .9 9 King Mackerel Steaks.............Lb. Northern Bathroom Tissue 4 Rolls - Print or White Reg. $1.19 Brawny Paper Towels < 1 R o ll P r in t o r W h ite ■ " I 5 9 «Reg. 89$ White Potatoes U .S . N o .1 N e w C r o p j s m10 Lb. B a g NC3lnt DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS Any Deli Cold Sandwich Includes Chips and 16 Oz. Drink Combo Meal..2 .4 9 . SMOf HWi A Co m SUM o r MW Caramel Shadow Cake 5.99. O uarantoM f M V ctoutButteiball T\itfc»y Brsast - AH Varl»tle»4.99 U); 3 2 O u n c e Save Even More With These MVP Items Charmin Double 4 R o ll T oilet T issu e R e g u la r/U ltra ■ m „ W E Kraft Miracle Whip Ounce \Price W ith S50 P u rc h a seETQ P rice W ith 350 P u rc h a s e$ 2 ^ $|75 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 - til Chaflln O ff The Field Shenanigans M iffs C haffin As far a.<i his pro football career goes, Kendall Chaflln is sali.sfied wilh whal has hap­ pened on Uie field in Ihe lasl iwo monlhs. He secured himseir a place on an Arena Football League learn, Ihe Milwaukee Mustangs. He was tabbed as one of Ihe team's hardest workers. He started and played bodi ways. He was told there would be NFL tryouts awaiting him. He couldn'l be happier about lhal side of pro football. It's Ihe olir-the-field shenani­ gans of professional sports lhal has the Davie High School alumnus shaking his head. In Ihe span of seven days, Chaffin was traded by Milwau­ kee to Miami. After playing his first game wilh the Hooters, he was traded lo Albany (N.Y.). ChafTm lold them he wasn't going lo Albany. He was going home lo Mocksville. Il was rainy and miserable Monday morning in Davie County, which matched Chaffin's mood. He sal at home, confused and a little angry. By refusing lo go lo Albany, he had been placed on waivers. His agent, Al Weiss of New Jersey, assured him, however, dial he'll be smiling shortly. Calls have been made and the Iowa Barnstormers, one of Ihe league's lop drawing cards, and Ihe nearby Charlotte Rage, have expressed interest. "I'll know someUiing by Friday," Chaffin said. Chaffin talked in Incredulous tones when explaining just what Ihe heck has happened since he landed his spot wilh Milwaukee. Miami called Ihe Mustangs two weeks ago, wanting lo trade for Chaffin, an offensive center and defensive noseguard. There were too many bobbled snaps lo die quarterback and Miami felt dial Chaffin could surely solve dial dilemma After all, his coaches had given him high marks in intensity and work ethic. SoUierehisnamewas, cropping up in almost every • daily newspaper in America. He had made Ihe infamous 'Trans- actions" list. • Chaffin's first dioughts of Miami were sun, pools, football and fun. "Il was all lhal," Chaffin said. "Miami is a nice place." .: The city may be nice but he soon realized die Hooters organization is a nightmare. "I got thereat 1:15 In Ihe IW iM Q * llig h « - P B » Bill Peeler and his wife of 43 years, Eleanor, spend IheIr retirement years traveling, gardening and playing with Ihe grandWds. - Photo l)V RonnI* Gtllightr T a k i n g I t E a s y Former Davie County Athletic Director Bill Peeler Enjoying His Retirement ! !ii By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprise-Record "I'll tell you something," Bill Peeler was saying lasl week while lounging around his Salisbury home. "In Davie Counly, if Ihey like you, you've got il made. "If Ihey don't like you, you better move." Fortunately for him, Davie Counly liked Bill Peeler, which meant he never had to move from die school system. From die lime he arrived in 1954 until he left 38 years later, Ihc high school foot­ ball, basketball and baseball coach was treated warmly. Now, four years after retiring. Peeler’s life has setded into busy mornings in Ihe garden and calm afternoons on Ihe front porch. No more referee whistles. No more parents complaining. No more schedules lo wony about. Bul Ihe slorytelling continues and wilh each one, il is easy to tell die 64-year old Peeler knows he got out of athletics al just the right time. "I remember a big lineman named Charles Eaton," Peeler re­ called. "One day, he lold me, 'I didn't have a good day.' I asked him whal we should do about it. He said, 'Kick me in the butt.' So I did." That was also three decades ago. Do dial today? "Lord have mercy, you do lhal now and they'd have a lawsuit on you up one side and down Ihe olher." Coaching Comraderie Bill Peeler came to Davie Counly in a time where coaches coached, playeisplaycdand when die games were over, they all went home friends. By his lastlwoyears as Davie's athletic director, il was easy lo see Peeler was ready to relieve himself of Ihe headaches. "Coaches today don't have die comraderie that we had," he said. "We knew each odier, liked each odier and did things wilh each olher. We used to go oul diere evety day after school and plug die field. hwascoacheslikeBuddy Lowery, David Hunt... heck, all of us... from one oul of bounds lo die other." "Now, die bell rings and diey juslaboulnmoveryougellingoul ofdiere." Thai's a part of coaching in the Nineties that Peeler doesn't like. PlNSsS«sPMlir-P.B3 Mocksville Sixth In Southern Division By Ronnie G a lla ^ r Davio Counly Enterprise-Record Alter all of its regular season success over, die past six years, one might diink Dale Ijames is filming over his Mocksville Le­ gion baseball team's current sixdi place standing in die Southern Division of Area 3. But as c lose as the 10 league members are in talent, he's juslhappyto be in the lop six. The lop eight teams make Ihe postseason.Ashworth Widi a week left before die playoffs, Mocksville is fighting for seeding position. Thanks lo' the hilling and pilchingofStephen Ashworth,a9-6victoiyoverCon- cord Sunday nighl al Rich Park was as impcrlanl as any Mocks­ ville win this season. "Once we gel into the playoffs, any of diose eight teams can beat anodier," Ijames said earlier diis year. "There's not much differ­ ence between teams2and7. It'sas balanced as I can remember. There's talent top lo bottom. Any­ body can beat anybody diis year." Going inlo Uiis week, Mocks­ ville was only 10-9 overall and 6- 7 in Ihe league - not Ijames-like numbersforoneofdiewinningesl Legion coaches in the slate over die lasl decade, six of die years here. Bul he says il isn't dial bad, consideringalloflheyoung play­ ers he has diis season. Beating Concotd Ashworth's bat came alive -PiNNSMLigian-P.Bt Mocksville first baseman David aBrlen holds a Kemersville runner on B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 SCOREBOARD Baseball M o c k s v i ll e L e g i o n B a s e b a l l June 01 LEXINGTON 02 at N. Wilkes. 03 at Mount Airy (M KERNERSVILLE 05 SALISBURY 07 ALBEMARLE 09 at Lexington 10 MOORESVILLE 11 KING 12 at Statesville 14 KANNAPOLIS 16 CONCORD 17 N. WILKES. \9 M T.AIRY 21 at Salisbury 23 at Albemarle 24 LEXINGTON 25 at Mooresville 27 Division Playoffs July 02 Division Semis 10 Division Title Series 19 Area 3 Scries 28 West Championship Aug. 05 State Title Series 23 Stale Playoffs begin Coach: Dale IJames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Legion tUndingt W llliM Cmjntr Surrr Countv Rowan Cevntv Stetttvin*ConwdM oerm lll*Mocktvlllt-Oavl*Sionir Counlv KonnopollsLMlnston-Oowlduin •Softball M o c k s v i ll e / D a v i e R e c S o f t b a l l Men's Open Musgrave............10 Wheels..................9 BBQ House..........9 Carolina................7 IngersolURand......7 James G ang..........6 Winston Cup.........6 Firsl in Flight.......4 Koontz.................4 Sara Lee...............4 Jockey...................2 Doug O ut..............1 Crown W ood.....,.0 Men's Church First Methodist......4 4 Victory................,„4 JerichO'Hard........4 Blaise ...3 Liberty Wesyl........3 Jerusalem...............3 Fork.....................,,.2 New Union.........,,.2 Green Mead.......M I First Baptist......mO Womeii's Shores..................10 Furches..................7 B & C ......................6 Capn Stevens.......4 Crown W ood........4 Jockey............0 1 M e n 's O p e n S o ftb a U June 21 (Center) 7 -- Jockey-Ingersoll 8 -- Carolina-Musgrave 9-BBQHouse-Winston (Coolecmee) 7 -• Crown Wood-James 8 - Wheels-Koontz 9 -- Doug Oul-Sara Lee June 26 (R k h P irk ) 7 - Koontz-Winston 8 - Wheels-Musgrave 9 -- Carolina-BBQ House (Center) 7 -- Ingersoll-James 8 -- Jockey-Sara Lee 9 -- Crown Wood-First-in-FI June 28 (Rich Park) 7 -- Ingersoll-Flrst in Flight 8 -• Sara Lee-James 9 -- BBQ House-Musgravc (Center) 7 -- Jockey-Doug Oul 8 " Carolina-Koontz 9 -- Wheels-Winston July 10 (Rich Park) 7 -• Ingersoll-Crown Wood 8 -■ Musgrave-Koontz 9 - Sara Lec-FirsI In Flight (Cooleemee) 7 -• Winston-Carolina 8-Wheels-BBQHouse 9 -• Doug Out-James July 11 (Rich Park) 7 *■ Crown Wood-Sara Lee 8 -• Doug Out-First in Flight 9 •• Jockey-James July 12 ■ (Rich Park) 7 -- First in Flighl-Jockey 8 -- Crown Wood-Doutg Oul 9 -• Sara Lee-Ingersoll M e n 's C h u r c h S o ftb a ll June 22 (Center) 7 - Turrenline-New Union 8 - Blaise-Green Meadows 9 - Victory-First Methodist (Cooleemee) 7 - First Baptist-Jericho 8 - Jerusalem-Libcrty June 27 (Rich Park) 7 - Jerusalem-First Baptist 8 " Green Meadows-iericho 9 - Blaise-First Methodist (Center) 7 "Turrentine-Victory 8 - New Union-Fork June 29 (Rich Park) 7 ~ Jericho-Firet Methodist 8 ~ First Biiplist-Libctly 9-Victory-Fork (Cooleemee) 7 - Jerusalem-Green Meadows 8 - Blaise-Tunentine W o m e n 's O p e n S o ftb a ll June 21 (Rich Park) 7 -- Jockey'Shores 8 - Furchcs-Crown Wood 9 - B&C-Captain Stevens B o w m a n G r a y WgUM W f SrMMM nm Raca. 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Oiim IteiWtown Won1 Johftv>n3 Mik« Romirccf3 Larry Cubonks 9 Marwd Peteit10 BitdSmiinU Bruce Pcarmm13 ste*t Zi|ta>13 StcM Moore14 SlanWMKVn15 Cary Bre»ef16 RanOy l>*o«re 17 ;imSl>oat18 tu w j19 Da<id Sevcrt30 Mark Cananan 31 Tim Bennett 33 8<i Rouomano33 Duane Pocock 34 WiiHam Stiraon 35 Jetin Thontai Jr.36 Mitch Cales Germanion Quaker Cap WeKomt T,to WSHi|ti Po<nl Cicmmom K.r< IhomaimloYadUnnSeIhoma»»i"e SKond Raca. 20 Laot I toby T«cy 3 jMTimy CtcU3 larry Eubariks 4 Barry CiMa'Ot5 B-l VKiKJef6 J>mrrty JohftKn7 Gene Packa Rorwie Oifton9 Mike Rommccr10 Brian PackI I Miko nobcdwr) 13 SIcte Hotcman 13 David Mams ]4 Tommy Neal15 JatonBroitn16 Clint inKoreTT nifli»Snn«-------- Wai»eno<mPfalltOMfiWaikenoonM»4nce Yb01>)"«iDc Waikcfio«n Hamplontiie Mtdxar m m nam um 1 Johrwy JohMon3 Robert Jeirrcyt Junloi Miler4 Halpn Brinkley5 Alfred Hia6 Tim ftMrf) 7 Otan Smitn8 Cary Myera' 9 Buft Myert10 MeMn SwitAef Randy BuU«r 13 Brent OioH13 Brad Robblni14 Randy FoUei15 LaonRuuM 655 WS V600 Wa»bu-|WSleiington 690ionestitile 5401*flWnn»e 60SWS *J0 Wainul Cov« 435 Wamui Cove 405H'VM 385pla1tlo«n 36S Denton WS IB . .17 iohnny QreioryIB mapHM19 JametCai30 Mchwl cunon31 U t Jtttteyk 33 TlmDMttK**33 MwhKAott34 OonSmmi WSKv«eMoektwMRural HalJonrtvlBeWSWaMrtoM)waibuitK-«iieWSWS. R u n n i n g T o F i r s t Charlie WantJs tries lo beat out a hit during a recent game. The Mocksville Legion will be at Rich Park Saturday night against last place Lexington. Gametime Is 7:45 p.m. Davie Soccer Camp Scheduled June 27-30 Davie County socccr coach Pclc Guslafson will hoW a skills camp at Mocksvillc Middle School June 27-30. There will be a S35 fee. Forms can be picked up at North and South Davie middle schools or the high school and at R&J Sports in Mocksvillc. Kids in kindergarten through third grade will participate from 8:30-10 a.m. Grades 4-6 will participate from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Grades 7-10 will participate from 1:30-3:30 p.m. For more information, call Gustafson al 998-3562. 3-on-3 There will be a 3-on*3 basketball tournament at Brock Gym July IS. Teams will be placed in three divisions: Men's open, women's open and six-foot-and-under. The entry fee is S50 per team. To register, call Brian Plus at 910-940-5574 after 9 p.m. B a s k e tb a ll C a m p The Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department will hold a basketball camp for rising third to sixth graders in the Brock Gym July 10-14. The camp Is for boys and girls. Girl.s will be in the gym from 1 • 3 p.m. and boys from 4-6 p.m. There is a S35 registration fee. which includes t-shirt. Registra­ tion deadline is June 23. Call the rec department al 634-2325 for more information or go by the office 10 register. S o u th W in n e r s There were team winners ii\ five nights in the recent South Davie Golf Tournament: Area Sports First Flight: Mark Marshall, Cecil Moore. Jim Michael and Bart Recce. Score:55. The team lied with Larry and Jason Tutterow, Austin McGuire and Keith Stiller and then won in a playoff. S^ond Flight: G.C. Lankford, Mike M cDaniel, Michael McDaniel and Randy Brown. Score: 59 They lied the team of C.W. A llen, Lester A llen, Frank Matthews and Jesse Boyce, along with the team Steve Walker. Joe Mando, Amie Harpe and Randy Gardner. Third Flight: Mark Jordan. Carl Jordan. Ronnie Jordan and David Jordan. Score: 57. Fourth Flight: Jimmy Sum­ mers, JimSummers.DannySmith and Tim Klutlz. Score! 61. FiflhFllghl; Sherman Arnold. ShermanSummers, Jimmy Hunter and Darrell Allbright. Score: 62. G iff Basham and Mike McDaniel won the Closest to the Hole awards on holes seven and 17. Theiongesldrivc(female)wem to Jane Whitlock. The longest drive (male) went to Allbright. F a r m in g t o n BrianWilliamsofKemersville and Mike Turner of Stuart, Va. were the winners Saturday night al Farmington Dragway. Action is each Saturday. Gales Meet The Legion Brian Combs School: Forbush. Position: Pilcher. Familji; Father Michael, Mom Carolyn. Sister Deborah. Favorite Foods: Hamburgers, pizza. Favorite Drioks; Pepsi, Cheerwine. | Favorite TV Shows: In Living Color, ESPN's Baseball Tonight. Favorite Movies: Top Gun, Where the| Red Fern Grows. Favorite Radio Stations: 102-JAMZ, 107.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Heavy D, Chicago. Favorite Athletes: Tom Giavine, Franic Thomas, Ken Griffey Jr. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, Chicago White Sox. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the stale championship in 1991 and pitching a one-hitler in the 1993 slate champion­ ship. Why I Play Legion Basebdl In Mocksville: To increase my ability by playing against belter plyers and lo play on a possible championship team. Future Goals: Go to college, get an education and play baseball as long and as far as my abilties will let me. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 WiU: Take care of my parents and sister so they don't ever have to work again; donate money to organizations deaLing with down syndrome and handicapped people. will open al 3 p.m. an climina- lions begin at 8 p.m. Rcgularevcnts will be $7 with children under 16 admhlcd free. / 4tn;ATiflN iw . TO MANfe ive. m o ^o f’ ■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 22,1995 - B3- Enjoying Retirement ' 1 __^_______- ‘ ___________________■_ -'Jj___!_____________-______r. Bill Peeler Is proud of his garden that supplies tomatoes, cucumbers, green beans, butterbeans and potatoes. When Bill Peeler was at Davie High School, he was always known lor mowing grass. ] - Photos by Ronnie Gslligher |Peeler continued from p. Bt Coachcs today are more enemies than friends. "When we weic in Ihe old North Piedmont Conference, Ihe coaches all liked each other," he said. "We'd talk andlaugh before the games, then try to beat each other. But when the game was over, we were friends again.Today, coaches probahlydon't even know each other." ' Peeler says even after four yeais of rclirement, he sees sports from a dif^ferent perspective. Peeler came from an era when a coach could talk honestly with a kid. • "You used to go in and give that big halflime speech," he said wilh a simig. "Now.youdon't know what to say lo kids. Are they going to poul? Are they going to go home and tell their parents? First thing you know, they'vecallcdlhesupcrintendantand you have to defend yourself." Peelerrememhersthclimeacoach told his players they had lo play like siuds. ; "The kid went home and the next day, his mother called, wanting lo know why we called her son a slud. "Used to be, if you werea 17-year old and was called a itud, you liked that." 'VsedToBe.».' Peeler uses the phrase, "used lo be" a lot nowadays. Used lobe, i^ le r carried a rever­ ence with him in Davie County. He was always one of the most recog- . nizabie and popular celebrities here. :"When I firsl came lo Davie County, It was still very rural," Peeler sold. "Used lo be. I'd sit out there, spiting tobacco and talking wilh the kids. That probably helped me be­ cause I was a lot like them. )"I had several chances to leave Davie County. 1 wrote dov.n all Ihe plusses Ihad there and all Ihe plusses I'd have somewhere else. I always hi^ more plusses in Davie Counly." ■ After 38 years, he used Ihe same suategy to detennine whether il was liiitctotelite. "I wrote oul why I should retire k_____________________________ and why I shouldn't," he .said, "When you have more reasons to retire, it's lime to get out." Peeler lumcd his basketball du­ ties overto one ofhis former playen;, Angie Slabach. and his athletic di­ rectorship to Lowery. He decided quickly that he was not going to be bubble gum sticking lo Lowery's j .shoe. "1 knew when 1 retired, I was going to really retire," he said. "11 didn't want Coach Lowery lo think !' was looking over his shoulder." R-eler comes to pcriiaps two or three football and basketball gamesa yeiu*. He attends the alhlclic banquet with anotherretired Davie High icon. Jack Ward. "And when Ihe school has a cookoul, me and Tiny Livengood manoneoflhegril1s,"he say.s. Peeler smiles when Lowery's name comes up. "Buddy calls me every now and then, saying, 'I need guidance,'" he laughed. "Hey, he's added a lot of sports since I left. Buddy was my right hand and my left hand when I was there." ' Lowery also took over Peeler's most precious chore; mowing grass. Used to be, if you wanted to find Peeler, all you had lo do was locate the school's riding lawn mower. He'd be Ihe one perchedhighinlhe saddle. "You know what's funny?" Peeler asked. "I haven't been on a riding lawn mower since I left up there. All I've got is a push mower." BiU And Eleanor Peeler now spends all of his lime wilh wife Eleanor,makingupfor lost time. "I seldom saw my kids when 1 coached," he said. "She's die one who raised them." "They saw Bill on weekends," Eleanor laughs. The Peelere, who have been mar: 1 ried 43 yeais, are never apart. Retire-! meni is a simple time, really, ac­ knowledge both. They may read the, morning paper or maybe walk out in theirshadedftontyaid.Maybelhey'll Bill Peeler often sits out in the shaded front yard of his Salisbury home, talking with his nelghtwrs. pull out a chair and sit in someone else's front yard along Queen Anne Road. Salisbury's hustle and bustle is only a mile away but this quiet street seems secluded from it all. "And then, we might Just up and say, 'Let's go,'" said Peeler. So he and Eleanor hop in Ihe car and drive - lo dcstinalions unknown. "We've found a lot of interesting places," he said. "One day, we're cruising down toward Denton, ft was time for lunch and we ilnd this res­ taurant called Rick's. II was like C's inMocksville.Thesamepeoplecorae there 10 eat every day so they had places SCI for them and their food ready. Il was the best club sandwich I ever ate. "Or we may ride up the Blue Ridge Parkway. Anywhere, really. We just drive. One day, we're just riding and we don't know where we are. We just go until we recognize somcUting. We end up in Lenoir." When not on road trips, a day might consist of Peeler kneeling in lhegaiden,tcndingtohisbutterbeans, green beans, green peppers, cucum­ bers, potatoes and tomatoes. Or il I might consist ofgoing out to his 89- . year old uncle's farm and culling wood. Or it might mean going fish- ' ing. Or il might consist of keeping trackofhis four grandsons. Recently he look two of them 10 Ihe 200 and it was more exhausting than any over­ time game. "I recommend it for young couples," he snickered. 'Take (my grandsons) with you and you'll never have kids." There's No H uny The best thing about retirement? "I do whatever I want lo. There's no hurry." SoFbelerlikestorelaxinhischair and reminisce. He is worth hours of hilarious tales. He remembers attending a dinner once and being forced lo elaborate on a story told by speaker Jerry Swicegood.ItseemsSwicegoodwas caught skipping school by Peeler. "The day he laid out, he went lo Winston-Salem lo watch the Boston Red Sox and Ihe Philadelphia Ath-. letics," explained Peeler. "A foul ball was hit to him but there were people who wanted il more. They ripped his shirt off. The picture came out in dw paper wiUt him holding the ball up. Il was kinda easy to calch him." Asallieliredcosiches,Feelerrinds it no problem talking about old days. "You think about il a lot and whol you've done," he said. "You'll al­ ways miss the coaching.” Just then, a visitor pleads that be must go bock lo worit; "Comebackanyiime."Peelersays with a wave. "If the car's here, we're home. If il ain't, we're driving some­ where." ft would not be a good idea lo sit oul in Ihe driveway and wail for the Peelen to return, eilher. They're in no huny. Dodgt Ran IlMigh Salutt to ARMriea and East Goait WoiM Ghamploiitliip Rodao 6th A nnual June 30 & Ju ly 1,1995 Foster Road'Woodleal (O ffH tty-BO I-N aiepm ) OatttOpMAtepm PraMntMl by: Hiallartim aw toliuritaBClM b • Bronco Riding • CaH Roping • Qoat Tying • iNun Roping • Cotw Qiri Barrti Racing • • Wild Brahma Bull Riding • Trick Roping • • Singing Cowboya * CaH Scrabia for Kida • »Wild Cow Milldng«__________ SooiiM O im dB y Splllnuin Fuel Oil aftrtlllur Furchtt Motort PMmont Hondi FMd Bag Tack Shop ForRodao InformatkHi: 704-278-2069 H W o r td C ia ia P r a O u e tio iv SanctkxwdBy Mkl Atlantic PiolMik)nal Rodeo AiMciatkm TM ■ DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,199S Mocksville Legion Baseball Mocksville Losing Too Many Leads In Southern Division Play W il k e s C o u n t y 8 M o c k s v i ll e 6 If il weren’t formemal mistakes. MocksvUlc’s Legion baseball team may be in fint place instead of Wilkes County. But a 8-6 Wilkes victor>- last u eck at Rich Park proved that Post 174 >as to play much better if it Is to make a dent In the Southern DivI* ion playoffs next week. With the winning runs on base, he game ended in the bottom of the ninth when Jason Smith w as picked off third base. It was an ending to a wild game hat saw four lead changes. Wilkes went up 2-0 in the top of the first but Mocksville took the lead with three in the third. Brad Collins' single scored Dcstry Swaim. A sac­ rifice fly by Stephen Ashworth »rought home anotherand Jeff Prince scored on an error. Mocksville went up 4*2 in the fifth when Ashworth knocked in Smith. Wilkes then scored one in the sixth and two in the seventh for a 5* 4 advantage. Mocksville came right back in he bottom of the seventh to lie. Prince scored on Collins’ RBI double. Ijames w anted a big inning, con­ sidering the bases were loaded and 9nly one out. But Jansen Keene struck out and Joey Cutts hit a grounder to fir>t. Mocksville trailed 8*5 going into the bottom of the ninth. Back-to- back*io-back singles by Collins. Smith and Ashworth brought home a run. Keene struck out on three pitches for the second out and Cutts was hit b}{ a pitch. With Jody Vestal at bai. Smith was then picked off. The loss wasted a 13-hit effort, led by Prince, Collins and Smith, all w ith three hits. Ashworth had a 2*for-3 night. Swaim started for Mocksville. lasting until two ouis in the sev­ enth. Keene went into the ninth, where David Whitaker finished up. W il k e s C o u n t y 4 M o c k s v i ll e 3 N. W ILK ESB O RO Mocksville's Legion baseball team is having a tough time holding a lead. Against Southern Division leader Wilkes County. Post 174 raced out to a 3*0 advantage before falling In the ninth. 4-3. Mocksville scored single runs in the second, fourth and fifth for its 3- 0 lead w ith Charlie Wands having a hand in each rally: • Charlie Wands singled and scored on an error in the second. • Wands scored on Joey Cutts’ RBI hit in the fourth. • Wands* RBI single scored Jeff Prince in the fifth. But Wilkes County scored two in the bottom of the fifth, one in the eighth and one in the ninth. The game-winner came home on an error, stolen base and a single. MocksvilleouthitWilkcsCouniy 10-9. Wands had three hits while Prince and Carlton Hire each had two. Jon David Crider was going for his third victory without a loss but didn't get it. He went seven innings, giving up eight hits and three runs, while striking out four. Stephen Ashworth was tagged with the loss inoneand two-thlrdsof an inning. He gave up the winning run in the ninth. M o c k s v i l l e 4 K a n n a p o l i s 2 Kannapolis Legion coach Bob Jacobs always brags on his pitching and he got another good performance last week w hen his team met Mocks- ville. It still wasn't enough in a 4-2 Mocksvillc victory. Post 174 did all of it.s damage early, scoring all of its runs In the first three innings. Stephen Ashworth’s sacrifice fly in thebottomofthe first inningscorcd Jeff Prince, tying the game at 1 • 1. Three runs in the third turned out to be all Mocksvillc needed. Ashworth’s RBI scored Prince. A passed ball scorcd Brad Collins. The third run came when Charlie Wands reached on an error, stole second and scorcd when a throw went Into the outfield. Brian Combs. Forbush High’s top pitcher, got the win. pitching six strong innings. He allowed only three hits and two runs, striking out two. S t a t e s v i l l e 1 3 M o c k s v i l l e 1 0 * STATESVILLE - Mocksville’s Legion baseball team blew a thrcc- run lead after five innings and dropped a 13-10 loss to a much- improved Statesville team last week. It was an uphill climb for Post 74 throughout the first fourinnings. TraiIing4-0, Jody Vestal slugged a three-run homer in the second in- fling. f Down 7-5. it appeared Mocks­ villc was rinally on its way to a win, scoring five in the fifth. AfterJasonSmilh and Vestal pro­ duced RBIs, Brian Anthony had a bases-Ioadcd walk for an 8-7 Mocks­ villc advantage. Davie County's David Whitaker then came up with the big blow. Mitting only .230 on the season, he hit a two-run single, putting Post 174 up, 10-7. But Mocksville's pitching jusi didn’t have It. Statesville scored one in the sixth, three in the seventh and two in the eighth. CrayWllliamsstartcdforMocks- ville but was raked for 14 hits. Statesville had 21 hits and Mocksvillc 14. S a t u r d a y N ig h t Gates open lor practice at 6 p m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. MODIFIED. SPORTSMAN • STREET STOCK - STADIUM STOCK NIGHT r AWARDS C R n F T S M R N M O T O R S P O R T S * Added tfeal: We ll light up the / ,__ night with a big pre-July 4th FIREWORKS SHOW! SPONSORED BY THFWinston-Salem Journal " SUM M ITCABLE 5E R W C E S B U S C H . Mrr.uon AOuti. 18 «n<J eOMt - $9 Agti 1M7 - A g n 6 -1 t-|l ChitO'tn uncMr e FREE witn M jII MC(X1 pl£hty of free parking sponsnun s«in Information atiout stadium racing: (910) 723-4267 DAVIE FAMILY VHCA BA SKETBALL CAM P June 26 • June 30 Open to boys & girls grades K-W. Irjstructed by Darrell Steele, Head Basketball Coach, Davie High REGISTER BY JUNE 23! GRADES K-3........................................... 4-6................ 7-10............. U U E S ..8:30-10!00 .......10:15-12:00 ...........1:00-3:00 Cost: Members - $40.00 • Non-Members S60.00 ! Thf I.WC4 • “Hflping ptopit reach ihfir Cod-givdi poifniia! in Spirit. Mind. artJBoJy. “ Send In Your Summer Scores 634-2120 Rirdies Motor Co. and North Davie Ruritan Cliib Proudly Pn§0nt$ DODGE RAM TOUGH SALUTE TO AM ERICA J AND EAST COAST WORLD i CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO ^ - - - F o s te r R o a d W o o d le a f, N C (off Hwy.801) JUNE 30th & JULY 1st Gates Open 6pm • Rodeo Starts 8pm FURCHES MOTOR CO BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/GEO - DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE A T T E N T IO N ! • COMMERCIAL BUYERS SMALL BUSINESSES • CONTRACTORS NOI¥ OFFERING: THE MANUFACTURER’S COMMERCIAL REBATE *3 0 0 CO M M ERCIAL REBATE = *6 0 0 CO M M ERCIAL REBATE ONLY A T: BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE NOW THRU JUNE 30th, 1995 1 9 9 5 C H E W O L E T S > 1 0 T R U C K 1 9 9 5 C H E V R O L E T 3 / 4 T O N T R U C K List Ball & Howard Disc. Chav. Rebate DOUBLE Commercial Rabat* Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cass., Rear Bumper SIk.<254450 $11,427.00 -300.00 -300.00•600.00 $10,227<" 350V8,AirCond., AM/FM Cass., Air Bag Stl<. *252420 List Manual Transmission Disc. Bell & Howard Disc. DOUBLE Commercial Rebate $18,793.60•500.00-1,700.00 •600.00 1 9 9 5 C H E V RO L ET U T R O G J U G O V J U i Auto.. *15,993“ 1995 CHEVROLET FDU SIZE CUGO VU List Ball & Howard Disc. DOUBLECommercial Rebate Air Conditioning, AWFM Stereo Stii. <253970 Stil. (253160 $16,683.00 -1,200.00 List $18,924.00Bell & Howard Disc. ■ 1,800.00• 600.00 DOUBLE Commercial Bebata . 600.00 *16,883" *16,524'" B e l l & H o w a r d D IX IE JE E P /E A G tE1873-9094 Gallagher continued (h>m p. B1 morning and thets was no one to pick me up," he marveled. "I got to the hotel and they had to change my room." When he finally got to the Hooter focilities, he looked around and felt a sickness in the pit of his stomach. "In Milwaukee, it was profes­ sional,” he said. "You were prompt and did your job. But this was like two different worlds." Chaffin was greeted by one messy locker room. "There was tape all over the floor,” Chaffin said. "I asked when practice was and they said the coach (John Fourcade) hadn't told them yet. Il was really unorga­ nized. The players really .seemed down loo.” For good reason. Miami was wlnless at 0-5. Chaffin got In on 10 plays during Friday night's game with Tampa. But il was a lost cause. Legion continued from P. B1 quickly Sunday night again.st Concord. After Brad Collins walked in the bottom of the first inning, Ashworth pounded a pitch over the wall for a two-nin homer. A sacrifice fly by Brian Anthony scorcd Charlie Wands in the second and the Ashworth-Coilins connec­ tion clicked again in the third. Ashworth's RBI groundout scored Collins for a 4-0 Mocksvillc lead. Concord got within 4-3 in the fourth but a five-nin fifth put the win away. Jason Smith slugged his team- leading, third homer of the year, a two-ran shot. Anthony's RBI single scored Carlton Hire. Mocksville's leading hitter Jeff Prince (.444) then.rippcd a two-run double, scoring Anthony and Joey Cutts, giving Post 174 a 9-3 advan­ tage Ashworth also contributed on the inound. The thrce-yciu- veteran re­ placed David O'Brien after three in­ nings and tossed the final six innings, getting his first win of 1995. He scattered seven hits and gave upthree runs, two of which were unearned. Legion Stats Ijames isn't too happy with the current statistics,cspccialtythcone that has Mocksville's team batting average is only .256. It's not leadoff man Jeff Prince's fault. He leads the team ip average - (.444), runs scored (12), hits (20) and stolen bases (2). One of the hottest hitters on the team is a rising junior at Davie County. Phillip Rogers has a4-for- 4 game under his belt and Is 7-for- 17 fora .412 average. Davie's Jansen Keene and Ja­ son Smith of West Forsyth lead the team in RBIs with II. Through Saturday, West's Stephen Ashworth andStarmount's Destry Swain were the top pitch­ ers. ^ c h have a 0.00 ERA. Notes: • The final cuts had to be made by Sunday so Mocksville's official 18- man roster is now complete. • The earned ran was die first Ashworth has allowed diis season. Ironically, going into the game, his ERA was 0.00 but his record was 0- : 2. • Ashworth is hitting .306, one of ; seven Legion players hitting over .300. The others are Prince, Phillip Rogers (.412), Malt Conger (.368), J Gray Williams (.333), Smith (.333) : and Jeff Thompson (.333). '.' •Ashworth also leads the team in ' walks with 12. • O'Brien's line in three innings ' againstConcord:onehit,threewalks i and three runs. : • Mocksville is 8-5 at Rich Park ~ and 2-4 away from home. . • Mocksville goes to Rowan :■ County Wednesday and Albemarle :: Friday. » •The regular seasons ends Utls ;; we«kend.MocksvillehosUlastplace :: Lexington Saturday and goes to ; Mooresville Sunday. ' i, •The first round of the Southern ; Division playoffs begins June 27. -.................... '......... ......... Miami trailed 36-0 in the first quarter and Chaffin already wai^d out. "It's a bad situation," he .said '"They got rid of the quarterbac and a starting receiver. I think coach's butt was in a sling and in.'itcad of letting him go, they <^re making il look like they were trying to do something by gettifc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 - B5 ceiver. He was told he hod been traded again, this lime to Albany. His response; "I'm not going." So, the 6-4,280-pounder was released, which was fine with him. "Albany is like Miami," he said. "They haven't won o game either. "I had been thrown into the lion's den once. I didn't want it happen­ ing again. At least, in Milwaukee, sports. He has been tmded, waived and is now somewhat of a holdout. "I've .seen other players not report," he said. "I'm not really worried about getting on with another team. I hustle my butt off and the coachcs know it." In amateur athletics, hustling and hard work pay dividends. But as Kendall Chaffin is finding out. rid of players." The next morning, Chaffin joined Ihc quarterback and re* it was professional. At least, we pro sports doe,sn'l work that way. tried to win." The games are .still there - it’s In two, short months, Chaffin just that most of them are played has run the gamut of profc.ssional off the field. lu M.irnv ★ ★ ★u i.i.i i ix * * ★ lu i.i.Ki iv ★ * ★ Id i.i.i:ri\ 1 BELL A. B IS! ID HOWARD CHEV./GEO 1 IXIE JEEP/EAGLE | at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville 9low A N N O U N C I N G H ^ DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWH ; a YES, THAT$ B PROBLEMS IN g O N E OF THE 0 □ com e in FOR; IGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT ■ HE PAST. YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR 1 HER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO ! PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: I ^ MIKE IVARTIN 704-873-9094 ^ 1 DON^TWAITI CALL TODAY! \ 1 - A L L I N T E R V E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L I lu I I I: 11\ * * *SI 1 i,i ii\ * * * Ml i,i.i:ii\ * * * lu i,i,i:ii\ COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday June 24-25,1995Ben FranklinSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o lo r P o r tr a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3-8x10's 3'Sx7'a 12-Wallets * 1 3 “ •TD tpM H Custoimr pays $11,00 *lien portraits iteTivered al store efftoiirtialtly one iieek later. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC I if ‘ r-j //s, ; D u s tin H a n is , a g e 7 , Is t r e a t e d b y D r. D a r lin g w h ile tils m o t lie r , S u s a n H a rris , w a t c h e s y •avie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A Service o f C arolina M edicorp Inc. ■ B6 - OAVIK CUUN1V KIN 1 EKI'KISK KECUKU, June U, IW3 Davie Schools Shady Grove EtemcnUry ' The TacuKy and stafl* hod a lun­ cheon on Monday, June 12. prepared by Ihe Mocks United MelhodisI women. The lunchcon was in honor of Louise Wilson and Marie Robertson. Sessions Caps & Gowns Graham Earns Degree Regina U'm el Grohamof Vanzanl Road. Mocks- ville, hxs earned an associale degree in funeral serv ice educaiion from Fayetieville Technical Community College. She is the daughter of Nelson and Dorothy Graham and graduated with highest honors. Benjamin Sessions Earns Woodberry Forest Degree Benjamin O'Reil Sessions was one of96 seniors (o received adiplomaduring the 106th commencemeni at Woodberry Forest School on June 3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Sessions of Advance, and will attend the University of Georgia in the fall. An Eagle Scout, Sessions was active in the Boy Scouts at Woodberry. He was also co-head of the Orientation Committee and active in the Woodberry Forcsl Student Enterprises stock club. He played var­ sity soccer, serving as captain last year. Woodberry Forest Is a college-preparatory' school near Charlottesville. Va. Joesph Peters Gets NCSU Degree Joseph S. Peters graduate from North Carolina Slate University on May 13 with a bachelor's degree in nuclear engineering. He is attending graduate school at N.C. Slate in nuclear engineering, and has been chosen to do research for Duke Power. A 1990 graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Stuan and Becky Peters of Advance. Advance Student Earns Degree From UNC-W Jennifer Ann Lynch of Ri\er Road. Advance, was among the 960 students to receive a degree from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington after the spring semester. Students Eam UNC-CH Degrees The following Davie students wen: awarded degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Deborah Jeanette BrownofAvonStreet.Mocksville.caniedabachelor’s degree. Anfela JIU Drfver of Creekwood Drive. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree In pharmacy. Anna Frances Harris of Jordan Lane. Advance, earned a law degree. Emil^ Ann Nfasura of Rivert>end Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree In journalism and mass communications. Kenneth ChMi Merrell of Merrell’s Lake Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree In biology. Bryan Patrick Mills of Claybon Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in journalism and mass communication. Advance Student Eams Doctorate Susanne StovaU Mann of Advance has earned a doctorate in neurobtol- ogy and anatomy from (he Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forcsl University. Dr. Mann earned an undergraduate degree from Meredith College in 1990, where she was awarded the Julia H. Harris Academic Scholarship and Inducted into ihe Tri Beta Honor Society. While at Bowman Gray, she received the Tuition Scholarship from the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.. the Travel Award from the American Society of Cell Biology, and a Graduate Asslsiantship from Bowman Gray. Following completion of her degree, Mann was awarded an RJ Reynolds fellowship in the Department of Dermatology at bowman Gray, under the direction of Dr. Steve M. Feldman. A member of the American Society ofCell Biology, she Is married lo Dr. John W. Foster Mann, and is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stovall of Advance. Two Graduate From Gardner-Webb . Two Davie students were awarded degrees from Gardner-Webb College during commencement exercises in May. Faron Scott Baughman of Mocksvilte earned a bachelor’s degree. Cindy Michelle Thrower of Mocksville earned a bachelor's degree. Reznicek Graduates From Harvard Matthew Neil Reznicek of Mocksville graduated from Harvard Univer­ sity, Cambridge, Mass., on June 8. A Davie High School graduate, he Is the 22-year-old son of Joe Reznicek, Aliceville, Ala. (formerly of Mocksville) and Kathleen Reznicek of Moline. III. Attending graduation ceremonies were Reznicek's parents, Joe Re/nicek and his wife, Joy, and Kathleen Reznicek; grandmother. Marie Rcznicek. Carlinville, III., and Renee Saylor. Advance. The graduation activities included commencement exercises, diploma presentation, luncheon, and commencement addresses. Featured speaker was Vaclav Havel, president of the Czech Republic. . Reznicek is employed by Agri-Tech. an agriculture consulting firm headquartered In Clinton. He resides In Paducah. Ky. who ore retiring. Jenna Groce, a 4th grade students, sang two songs. On May 31. a total of 144 K-2 students who met their reading goals for the last 9 week grading period at­ tended a reading incentive party. Stu­ dents were divided into teams and played games. Door prizes were given away tomany students while they were served rcfreshmenls. On June 2, a total of 121 students in grades 3-S attended the Accelerated Reading party. Stu­ dents participated in a scavenger hunt. Many students received door prizes while eating a snack. The media center has received sev­ eral donated books: Bu! No Caiuly and Miss Tiz:y do­ nated In memory of Lola Brown and in honor of her grandson. William Robertson by Ms. Luwonna Ellis's class. Tlie Patchwork Quilt and Vie Year of the Perfect Christnuis Tree donated in memory of Lola Brown and in honor of her grandson, William Robertson, by the Shady Grove faculty and staff. Umea in Monet's Carden donated in honor of the 1994*95 fifth grade class especially Stephen Statham by Laura Stalham. SiiiingonlheFormtionzXciihyMTS, Marilyn Ellis’s class. Alfie Gives a Hand and Mouse Counts donated by Mrs. Roger’s class. Parade and Old Black Fly donated by Mrs. Tucker’s class. Possum Mai}ic and It IVrwrt’/ My F«<(/rdonatedby Luwonna Ellis’sclass. Pigs and Hattie and the Fox do­ nated by Mrs. Marion's class. Purple, Green, and Yellow, Nosey Mrs. Rat, Sirega Nona Meets her Match, and Rude Giants donated by Betsy Johnson’s class. Poems for the Very Young donated by Mrs. Hill’s class. That'sGooJ, That's Bad iloTia\c(ihy Mrs. Hendrix’s class. Big Anthony and the Magic Ring and The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse donated by Mrs. Spach's class. Ruth L m Thrills a Nation donated WordPerfect To Be Taught DavidsonCountyCommunityCol- lege will offer an Introduction to WordPerfect for Windows Version 6.0 class In Davie County June 28-August 7. lntroductk)n to WordPerfect for Windows will provide Individuals with both the theory and practical working knowledge of computers, using the WordPerfect for Windows software program. Students will leam to compose and edit prior to the actual ’‘printing” of documents. ParticlpanLs will gain a basic knowledge of a microcomputer system* master the fundamental con­ cepts and enhance proficiency in the knowledge of word processing for employment purposes or home use. Thisclass will meet from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road In Mocksville. Thecost is$35 plus approximately $25 for the textbook. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. ^Flowers For All Occasions StrrjMg Wnttrn F$njtkta4§n9fDttit Ctuty Sister’s II cfM ccluiville 834-1782 by Mr^. Hobson's class. Be Go(hI 10 Eddie Lee, How Many Spots Does a Leopard Have?, and CerW/PmdonatedbySusanJohnson’s class. Just a Drcammd Rough’Face Girl donated Mrs. Phillip’s class. Faithful Elephants, Aunt Harriet’s UndergrtmulRailrtHidin the Sky, Thir­ teen Moon's on a Turtle Back and Ear Benjamin Banneker donated by Mrs. Gore’s class. My Teacher is an Alien and Missis­ sippi Bridge iiona\ci\ by Mrs. White’s class. Optical Illusions donated by Mrs. V well's class. U River Ran IWW donated by Mrs. Fd’s class. Sixth Grade Sugar Babies and The welched Slone by Mrs. Rowe's class. ^(i({l:«j;dQnatcd in honorof Jonathan Mtsinger by Sandy Adair. Hie Magic School Bus in the Time ofbinosaurs donated in honor of Bierly Hobson and Jane Carter by Joathan Motsinger. {' Mock.svilie Elementuiy <aren Kirkpatrick, Roxanne MDaniel.andJudyReavis’sclasscom* pi ed their year of nursery rhymes "Humpty Dumpty" und ’’Jack and Jiir.0nMay21,thcclasshadaparent. tea and slide program of the year's events. Each parent was presented a keepsake photo album with pictures from the school year. The end of the year party was held at Discovery Zone. Students of the Week of June 5-9 were Christina Ledbetter, Katelyn Smith, Richard Gibson, Nicholas Gre­ gory, JannaSeamon.NeclyAlexondra. Matthew Sell. KaylaPowell,Christine VanCuren, Christopher Martin, Julie Patton, Christopher Dunham, Chaz VanCuren, Allison Waypa, Linden . Curtner, Stephanie Dulin and Jessica Anderson. L y iid h u r s t G y n e c o lo g ic A s s o c ia t e s , P A ia pleaaed to announce the opening o! their olDce at 256 H ospital Street M ocksville, N C lo r the practice o l O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o lo g y Telephone (704) 634-0679 Accepting new patients by appointment ___________________________________ ' North Davie Middle School studeils continue tradition of painting murals on the walls. Walls Are Art At North Davie Middle Mural painting at North Davie Middle School became a school and community project this year in Janey Sell's art class. Students in the classroom studied the work of the artist Matisse then cut paper shapes based on Matisse’s style. Shapes cut by different students were combined to make the design. The theme of the mural is. "Courage. Com­ passion and Love". \ purple heart on the first figure refesents courage, a red band enclr- cllgthesecondngurerepresentscom- pasion and a red heart on the third flgre represents love. Painting involved acombination of stilents. parents, and former Davie gnluates. Rebekah Phillips, a former North D&ie students majoring in art at East Carolina, volunteered her time for .sev­ eral weeks lo oversee the painting. Deborah Jones, a parent andprofes- sional artist contributed hours of her time In working with the project. The mural is located in the cafeteria and palming was done during school hours so students could see Ihe work In progress. A companion mural to go beside this one Is planned and will be painted in the fall. Th« Staff G Management of WDSL would like to thank all our aponsora for their help in promoting our “DRUG FREE DAVIE COUNTY DAY.” Soma donated time, prizea, food, drinka and money ■ Ail ia greatly appreciated. YMCA of Davie County • Mocksville Police Dept • Davie County Sheriffs Dept, • Hart's Pizza • Ketchle Creek Bakery • Movie Express • Burger King • Pizza Hut • Cheerwine • Pronnotlonai Graphics • Dottle’s Market • S.W. Brown S Sons • Food Lion (Bermude Quay) • Sara Lee Products • Gunters, Too • Sunshine The Clown • Video Odyssey • Wel-Mart • Bai^ B<3ue House • Ingersol-Rand • Baker Furniture • J.P. Green Milling Co. • Ben Franklin • Jockey International • Bob Cope & Sons Const • L & S Grocery • Bobby Knight - State Farm Ins. • Lee Jeans • Capt Stevens Resteurent • Los Ponchos • Carolina Computer Services • Lynn Hicks, Atty. • Cerolina Finishings • Mike's Wrecker Service • Crescent Electric • Mocksville Auto Auction • Devie Florist • Mocksville Kitchen • Davie Jewelers • Mocksville Moose Lodge • Dr. Pulliman • Mocksville Shell • Davie Supply Co. • Movie Express • Duke Power • The Phone Place • Dwigglns Metal Masters • Revco Drug Store • Dynesty Restaurant • Richard Foster • Eatons Funeral Home • Ruby Trexler • Ellis Auto Auction • Seeford Lumber • Environmental Waste Recycling • Shores Plumbing • FCX • Sister's II • F I ^ Bar-BOue • Spring Centel • Formac AutomutiVB • Tutterows • Fosters Drugs ' ' ' • U-Stop-N Grill • Furohes Motor Co. • Waynes Automotiva • Fuller Welding • Wendy's Restaurant • Howard Realty • William's Furniture ] Onca again, THANK YOU for making thia day a raaounding auceaaa. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, June 22,1995 - 1 CLEAHEO AHO OILED VOUR B ia a e .a u m . ywwoo , YOJ 1 TftKE SOME MiO Wll? 1Q0 UARH \ How TO WDE \T?000005 Alive After Five The Fabulous Wingtips will perform on the square in downtown Mocksville Friday 5-7:30 p.m.. Ihe group performs classic and retrorock. The concert is sponsored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council. W TR\C< IS 10 WMt k L\TT\E R»r^^RD 4\JST P6D^\, SLDKUt I’M \ mm mB\KE.5o'ioo WtWEMm ^ J Ho HOHtHTVrt; WWT FML./- "■ * , _1 4 '<CMUIETG0 ___ \m. u n mJ T ^ M tv w o m^ lOHOSPHECE C ontinuing O ur Tradition O f Caring... To Our Friends, During our lime of renovation, we ask you for your paticnce. Please be assured that as we renovale our facilities, we will maintain tlic highest level of service possible to the community, while minimizing any Inconvenience experienced (o the families we serve. Again, we (hank you for your consideration and patience during ihls time. Sincerely, Carl G. Lambert, ManagerEATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 19^1" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 m Lints Rians ws Bin: W H (ft U tt FOR * £ ! 1 (WE FLIPPINS OVER m m s . GEn»5 cwsto WOOHO WE. w o , M© GOTtK WmM'WdWBl HEWlWC HKttWE! K W M A to. I YtHW ca A \ («U P B t WAPPtKW? STWRS. MOTOROLA BAG PHONE 3 Walts Power 30 Number Memoiy 1 Touch Emergency Button Hands Free Dialing $2995 iM w t o New activation with 12 month contract required. Sale EndsJuly 1.1995 Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer M0CK9VttXETaCMREENSBCmQ, 1 LEXINQTPN. HIGH POINTS 121 Depot SI. Mocksville, NC 704-(>34-2626 HOURS: . M o a - r H I r a ^ i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,1995 D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d R a i s e r s Saturday, June 24 Giuif Yard Sale & Weenie Rout for rv- pain iHi Zachoiy House. Donations of good, clcon items stilt needed. Bring to Zochar)' Mouse l\ics. & Thuis. 9 am. • noon; Sat. 11 o.m.- 2 p.m. orcalt 284-6343. Sponson.*d by Coolecmec Historical Assoc. R e lig io n Peggy Nuckolls Is Davie’s new home extension agent. - Photo by Robin Farguuon New Extension Agent Hired Davie County's new Cooperative ExiensionHonwEconomicsAgemwiU be busy her first month on the job. ftggyNuckollsspcnt the first week . taking Cooperative Extension (rain* ing.andgettingtoknowDavieCounty. A native of Winston-Salem, she . got married last Saturday. And at the beginning of July, she's going to 'Ra­ leigh Tot more detailed home econom* Ics agent training. The May graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s de- . greeinhomeeconomicseducationstill has ideas. She wants to continue with the pro­ grams already in place in DavieCouniy. os well us try some new things. "I’m going to try lo gel a newsletter together," Nuckolls said, "And we want to try to attract some of the younger mothers, to get them involved." Nuckolls went to college to study music, and .she still enjoys singing in churches. She was also interested in interior design, but in her junior year began learning more about the coop­ erative Extension Service. 'Beef Day* July 15 In Yadkin County With the cattle market experienc­ ing a price lull, beef producers need to reduce costs by operating more effi­ ciently. Saturthy, July IS will be a great oppoilunity to learn some tips to more efficient producers, according to Cooperative Extension Agent Phil Rucker Jr. 'nvcTri-County Beef FicldDay will be held Saturday. July 15, at Lenule Chamberlain's "Deep Creek Farm and Grain", in Yadkinville. and the Shuffler's Farm Sate Facility, in Hamptonville. Scheduled topics to be covered 'Hz: Utilizing Silage and the Economic Benefits, Proper Harvesting and Stor­ age of Hay, Fomge Inoculation. Fenc­ ing Demonstration. Basic Henl Records and Pre-Conditioning and Retained Ownership. For more information, or to make reservations (hale to run out of food), call Rucker, livestock agent in Davie County 704-634-6297. or Yadkin County 9I0-679-2061. Saturday, June 24 Vacaton Bible School, Libcny Wesleyan Chuivh,9:45 a.m. • 2 p.m. "Journey Through the Bible". Sunday, June 25 I^rsonage Open House, Mocks Methodist Church. 24 p.m. June 26-28 Vacatkm Bible School. Nonh Main Sta'ct ChuriK of Christ.9a.m.*m»n. Children ages 2-7th grade. Theme: "Faith. Hope & Lon c". June 26-30 Vacation Bible School, Blaise Baptist Oiunrh. U.S. 601 at 1-W. 9-1 l:30am. Ages 3*14. Prc-registraiiott night with \enirito< quist June 24.7 p,ni. Call 634-3639 for info. Vacatk>n Bibk School. E^gcuxxxl Baptist Church. Coolcemctt. 6;30-8:3() p.ni. “Win­ dows on the Wwld“. Spiritual Awakening. Env in Temple CM E Methodist am ah. Needinore Rd.. Cw)l* ccmec. Pastor Calvin E. Smith. Weekly 7-9 p.m. Minister Bre;»kfaM Firday. a.nv- noon. SIO /ticket. Fri. Night - Heating the Sick. Prophet Randy Brown of N.Y. Call 6344632. Friday, June 30 One Day Bible School, Chestnut Grow United Methodist Church. Hwy. 601 N.. “Turnabout Paul". R>r info, call Rev. Ed Tapper at 634-2435. R e u n i o n s___________________ Sunday, June 25 Cora Rldenhour Reunion, Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee. Lunch, I p.m. Family of R J. and Catherine Deese Rollins Reunion, Center Community BIdg. Lunch. 1 p.m. S p e c i a l E v e n t s ___________ Friday, June 23 Alive After Five Concert featuring The Fabulous Winglips.Mocksvillcdowntown square. Free. Sponsored by Davie County Arts Council. 5 p.m. Saturday, July 1 Symphony In the Park featuring Win- ston-Salem Symphony with Miss Libcny. Rich Park. Mocksvilte. Sponsored by Mocksville Savings Bank & Ads Council. Tickels.SS.CUildrenundcr 12. free. Gates open, 6 p.m. Conccn starts at 7:30 p.m. Bring blankets and picnic baskets. Tuesday, July 18 Auditions for "Anything Goes”, Davie Co. Tlieatre. 12 men. 8 women needed. Ages 16*60 plus clu>n»s, Davie l^lblic Li­ brary. 7 p.m. For info, call 634-3998. Thursday, July 20 Auditions for Anylhlng Coes. Public Library. 7 p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m ij e r Saturday, July 1 Davie County Rec)clc Truck. Cener Com- niunity Dldg. 9 am.-noon. Sunday, July 2 James and Jonell 40t h Anniversary Celebrulk)n.Clarksbury United Methodist auireh.3-6p.m.rn)rinfo.call7(M.878-2305 ^910-885-7653. Suntan Lotions Bain[)«Soieir Pr» Sun* Coppertone (Water Babies)* Tropical Blend* Hawaiian Tropic* Sunglasses 20% Off Picnic Supplies Plates • Cups • Napkins Coolers Insect Rcpellants Off**Skintastic* Stokogard (Prevent Poison Oak & Ivy) Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6* Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... CaUbYwrReliUPreKripliouAiid CwMBrOiirDrivfrTliniWiiiaow We Accept A ll M ajor Drug Cards F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e . N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M e e t in g s Saturday, June 24 D a * County Rcpubllran Mm's Fedtru- llon BrcaMasI, F&F naibciiuc, 7:30 n.m. Friday, June 30 Davie County BounI of Education. 5:.10 p.m. Monday, July 3 McrtlngcanMlkd forOavic Couniy Bcxml ofContmiuionere. Pbr rnorc infomutit)n on tlwse events, call Davie Cooperative Exiensioti. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Rw Jairctt. Dist. Extemu>n Dir. Thursday, June 22 CanaExteiKk)nHomemakeni.C(K)lcctiKX* Branch Libraiy. 1:30 p.m. ^^onday,Ju^e26 Cookemee Exteaston Honieniukrrv, I ;3() p.m. Cooleemee Branch Library. Tuesday, June 27 Comatzer Exlen.sion Ilomemaker<. Betty Wood's home. n(X)n. Plno-Farmington Extensk>n Homemak* ers, Marie Miller’s home. 1:30 p.m. Ongoing Farmer’s Marlcet, TliutMLiys. Saturdays. Masiwic Picnic Gniund'i. 8 p.m. F fe c n e a tio n__________________ R>r more infnmwiion on these events, call MocksviHe-Davie rccanrtion, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar 'niur.,5.6&7p.m.$l(Vcla«.PairickUledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, ultcmaiivx*. 634-2325 to register. Ages 12&up. Modeling and Dandng Runway,tfudi:show,promoiionul,pageanity nxxkling.bcuty tips and moa*. Exciting and dynamiejiuz moves. Ages 12loadult.$4(V month. Call 634-2325. RecClub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company l’tcscluwl-seni<«s. lap. Iwllct. biiton. jazi. acn)batics. MondaysA Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very spccial arts. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy­ cling. Mondays. 6-7 p,m.. kimct required. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement. 2nd. 4thTliurMlays. 6:30 p.m., rcc. dept. Silveistriders Walk Club Scniiipi, 50 and up. M. W, T. H-10 a.m. Y M C A _______________________ 4 On 4 Co-ed Volleyball Register by July 14.$6(Vteam. Ut6tcanw. GaiiKS (HI TInirsday evvnings. Camp Uaskciball. wTUstling. chccrleading. Regis- traiion ongoing. Cull Jeff Casey for info. 3-on-3 Basketball League Over 30 & uncfcr 30 age divisions. $80rtcam, plus SS per non-nxrnto. I st 10 teams in each division. Gmnes on Mon on (TTUes. evenings. 4 per nister. Call Jeff Casey for info. Karate Leant seir-dcfense. Build cwiRdencc. Exer­ cise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ monih. Disa)unis for family enrollment. Summer Daycamp Now registering. Call Patty Hodges for info. Gymnastics C t«d class ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault, floor ond more. Fbrinfo,call MicheleShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Vickie galther for Info. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeamTUne-upsstaitingnow. $35/nxmth. Call Danny Vestal for Info. S e n io t7 > Call 634-0611 f(M- more info, Locati(m Is Brock Center unless noted othcr>visc. Thursday, June 22 *A Day O f Beauty”, Fashion show, color analysis, lunch, goody bags. East Room. tO am.-2 p.m. RSVPSeMing 'B '. RSVP0fnce.9a.m.-l p.m. Friday, June 23 Wood»w«n«.CranRoom,8:30-l 1:30a.m. Bridge. East Room, 2-S p.m. Monday, June 26 Cooleem((Chib.lst Baptist fvlkiwshipHall. 10a.nt Good H m en OwKc Ckib. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 27 Oak Grove Club. Unite Methodist Hall. 10 am. Bridge, East Room. I -4 p.m. RSVP Nulling Home Party, 24 p m. Wednesday, June 28 Sara Let Sr. Morning. Fannington. Rd.. 8* 10 a.m. Fori Chib. Civic Center, 11 r30 a.m. IDNIGHTiMADNESSBliOWOUT! Friday Night • J u im 23rd 6 p.m. A iriv t bM w M K • l i ( p.m . Buy 4 y d t. o f fa b ric • 4 0 % o n Buy 3 yds. o f M w ie ■ 3 0 % OTF IfM h lo n F rtc ta , QuW oq. C W ld ra n 't. S llta . «te .) A n tv * bM w M D 11> 10 p jn . 3 0 % O F F N o tions, B o o ki. Fabrics, T h ra td , PM M m s, M e, 3P% dFFlliHaiin ei~ Bwnlns, Ptstf, Bsbylock — m 6330 Cq>hto Dr., C Im bm ioi (S m to U ad iilk S t^)766-6208 T f ic S c M n jifl R o o mlea '— ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 HOWARD 9 REAIT\Now Local Krottt Wit\slon S iih 'tu ^ \ M I ( Ill I ||\\ \ S (>l I I \ (>4 I Ml MIki ll<iiiis \1,,imI.i\ 1 I ii|.i\ S (. • n.iIiimI.i\ I S e r v ic e I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a l t y ! Rd-Uka new 1 story brick w/lull bsmt. Country living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd, 3 '/> Ba. fomial LR, DR. Eat-in-kitch, fam. rm.nt. garage. > LCAUCONI 3 Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on 1-fAc. Well malnL w/ tiv. nn. din. mi, den, kite, fin. bsmt. garage, range, d/wash., ceil, fan, rehfg, window titmnL Cotwenlent $t44.500.CALLi(Ea Hwy. M l 8OUIM12S.000 Zoned tvghway Buslnm * 2200+ sq. ft. brkit home on 3.03 Ac. High Vlsibilty. CAUJANE. Off HHNnfl RMltf^530 sq. tt hotno - up to 6 Bd. - possibla day care or offices. MO,OOO.CAaCONMC. 2M Eaton Road- New}n-3 Bd.2Baone level home on level, wooded tot. Built lo Duke Power's MAX gukJelines. Quality & k)w maintenance. Buy now & choose colors t7f.M 0.CAU JANE. . M l 8omh-2 0d. 1 a, vinyl & alum, skiing. OFHA heat, central air, workshop, covered patk>. S44.900.CAU.CONME. 306 Avon MtmI* Racantly updated 2 Br, 16a cottage. Rewirad&re^umbed. Vinyl exterk)r, gaa Kim., cenL air- move-in cond. & afford, pmts $45,000. CAaJANC 137 Erwin 8t* 2 Bd. 1 Ba in qulat nelghbortnod. Tasteful. Updates Ind. oU fum, roof.wlring & Intartor remodal.HunylAMust8aal 1^000. CALL JA M MS Hardlaon 8i* Great rental property or starter home • good neighborhood. Presently rented with good income potential. 2Bd. 1 Ba.cent.air.tW,MO. CAUJANE Oavla «rwl-1191 Sq. FL wilhhanJwoodftoots. Fresh painted mskte, alum. skSog. fenced back yard, lar^ 2fa WMto Bt. CoolMIM- Smal coO ae*llftplacaa -k>tsotpoaalblltlas. $1,000 heating alkjwanca $2$,000. C A U JA N C O niU . 90$ D m Run^ Bd. 2 Ba. moble home • range, hidg, wash., dry., drapes & blincb stay. Excel. Cond. Home must be moved. (Have outlet w/S% down-H qual.) $1$,OOO.CALLCOWii Eaton Rd.. Hwy.lU... Chi — a.7lAe.rB,0Q0 ,ieAe.fhouM 1175,000 .2M»4t9M0 LO TS & LAND 470HostM«l8t--------™ „-U H tt,5 0 0 . M18 Uberty Ch. Rd------107 Ac. t2,MVAo. 490HospHil8t......................Lot $10,000 460 Hospital 8t-----------Utt0,500 RatiedgeRd----------H Ac. $32,500 .......to. $31,906 idU...BId.UI$15,$00 MidieonRd----3 Bidg.Lots$19,000Ea. Oirden ViHey ia.......l Lot ♦ $ Ae. $41,500 John CrMa Rd____...___15 Ae. $135,000OikdaieClrelt............Wooded Lot $6,000 UndaLane..........6BWg.Lots$14,600Ea. O s U a n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D $3,000Ea. E.UilngtonRd------Mdg. Lot $12,900 Hr. $21,500 Hemteck 8t..~.4.22 Ae. $32,600 CcuntyUneW.....»......JUi — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — Julia Howard,QAI------------63447M DUm FoMr..... ConnltKoMllkt,CR8nRI..6344349 JantWhMoek.. C.C.Ctwpnwn---------------8 3 4 ^ ...8 9 4 ^ KM8ilN,QRI. MJ.Ran4^aRi M hiHinM i.... ----$34>2846 .8344I29 P U B L IC N O T IC E S PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX M535 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 37638^)535 NOTIRCATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina. Public Uw 92-500 and other lawful stan­ dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Comrplssion proposes to issue a permit lo discharge lo tho persons listed below effective 8^/95 m i 8ub)6ct to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed detemilnalions are invited to submit same in writing lo the above address no later than 7/2t/95. All comments receivedpriortothatdatewill be considered In the formulation of final deter­ minations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director of Division of Environmental Man- ' agement finds a significant degree of pub­ lic interest In a proposed permit. Acopy of the draft permit Is available by wilting or calling the Division ol Environ­ mental Management, PC Box 29535, Ra­ leigh. Nonh Carolina 27626-0S25. (919) 733-7015. The application and other Inlormation may be Inspected at these locations during normal office hours. Copies of the Informa­ tion on file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding o proposed permll should make reference to the NPDES pemilt number listed below. A. Preston Howard, Jr. P.E., Director Division ol Environmental Manage­ ment . Public notice of intent lo issue a Slate NPDES permil to the following: 1. NPDES No. NC0084B59. Davie County, has applied for a new permit tor a facility located at Davie County Law En­ forcement Cenler, Mocksvilte. Davie County. The facility proposes to discharge 0.0072 MGD of treated groundwater from t outfalls into anunnamedtributarylo Leonard Creek, a Class WS-IV stream In Yadkin- Pee Dee River Basin. 6-22-1 Inp There wilt be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday June 22,1995 at7:00pmin the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is invited lo attend. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows; « A) Call to order B) Review of minutes C) BRW Properties represented byGrey Engineering have submitted for prelimi­ nary plal review a one hundred twenty nine (129) lot single family residential subdivi­ sion entitled North Ridge. This subdivision . lies off the south side ol Campbell Road approximately .3 miles southeast of Coun- ttv Lane in Mocksville. - D) First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville has submitted a request to re- . zonepropertylocatedbetweenJohnCrolts Road (SR1602) ondHighway 64 East (tom Residential R-20 to Industrial I. This prop­ erty is further described as being approxi­ mately 40 acres shown as a portion of parcel 10 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. E) Mr. Eddie Foster represented by Mrs. Dorothy Graham submitted a request ; lo rezone 2.2 acres of property located between Wilkesboro ond Gamer Streets lorm Neighborhood Business N-B lo High- •; way Business H-B. This property Is further • described as being parcel «4 of Tax Map I- .: 4-11. F) New or old business G) Adjournment 6-22-1 Inp B&C AuctionHighway 801-N. Cooleemee nynofbfliiM Ms SAtol Ttunk$kiia8>t:if(iottpto(khMf<«nuakit tfVM yMO.. Omolrw 4 Suak Sntfwrniin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavingquatifiedastheAdminislratorof the Estate ol Barbara Williamson Pope (also known as Barbara W. Pope. Mrs. Rk:hard E. Pope), deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1995, being three months from the Hrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 1 St day of June. 1995. Richard E. Pope. Administrator ol the Esiateof Barbara William Pope, deceased. Wesley Bailey, Attorney 6-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lois Haines Plyler. deceased, late of DavIe Couniy. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 1st day of Septem­ ber. t995,belngthreemonlhsfromlhefirst day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All per­ sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 1st day of June. 1995. Phillip H. Plyler Sr., 158 Plyler Une, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Es­ tate of Lois Haines Ptyler, deceased. 6-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Iho Estate of Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before the 22nd day of Sep­ tember. 1995,salddatebeingatleasllhree monthsfrom the daleof the first publication ol this notice, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June 1995. Margie S. Cook, 200 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Es­ tate of Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased. 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistratrixofihe Estate of Callia W. Hom, deceased, late of Davie cout^ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day ol September 1995, being three month from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of June. 1995. Sophia G. Parker. PO Box 16467, Win- slon-Salem, NC 27115. Administratrix of the Estate of Callia W. Hom. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE. Having quaiilied as Administrator ol the Estate ol Annie Pearle Tatum, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo prevent them to the under­ signed on or before the 22nd day ol Sep­ tember. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this nolk» will be pleaded In barofthelrrecoveiy,All persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediaie payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June, 1995.E. C. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road. MocksvUte.NC 27028. Administrator ol the Estate of Annie Pearie Tatum, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 6-22-4tnp 601 S o uth From M ocksville, N C★ Fri»SatNltes.7;30PMW Ffldiv June 24tti H 7!30pm • Ttd h Divld Tools Of All Kinds, Jack Stands, Fans, Household Goods, Cookies & Candles, Lots Morel J o h n n ie L. H a lla rd nc*u«» O iS S TransportatkN i ¥bIi IgI m For S ale Sealed bids will be received until Friday noon, June 30,1995 lor vehicles listed below: n t t M g if t Ford IM S E350 Ford 1M 5 E3M C h tv rd c l 1M 0 Cargo IS P u M n g w V m IS P a tu n g e r Van 2 Paaaangtf Cargo Van Vehicles to be sold “as Is* subject to minimum bid. Vehicles located at; YVEDDI Dlttttet Ottic* • 3W1E RIvw Road Boonvllli, NC Inforniatlon Contact; Charlie Walker 910-367-7251 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22.1995 - B9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estale of John Henry Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having clalnu against said estate lo present Ihem to the under­ signed on or beI6re the 8th day ol Septem­ ber, 1995. said date being three months from the first day of publication or this noltoe will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov­ ery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is the 8th day of June. 1995. JohnLeeWilliams,525Mr.HenryRoad, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estale of John Henry Williams, deceased. MARTIN. VAN H0Y.SM1TH4 RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-8-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNIY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe estate of Margaret F. Caudell. deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, hereby notifies ail persons, firnis and corporations havlngclalm against said Estate to present then to Ihe under­ signed at Post Office Box 341. Mocksville, North Carollna27028, onor before Ihe 16th dayol September, 1995, or this notice will be pleaded In a bar to recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporations Indebted lo the Estale will please make Immediaie payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This Ihe 15dayofJune, 1995. WilliamC.DanletandLSheekBowden. Co-Executors of Estate of Margaret P. Caudell. deceased. WILLIAM A. BRACKNEY Financial Consultant 2741 Spring Garden Road Winston-Salem. NC 27106 6-15-4np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of James P. Butter, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on Of before the 22nd day ol Sep­ tember. 1995, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo s^d estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 22nd day of June, 1995. Marie T. Butler, 5209 Bennuda Village. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Es­ tale of James P. Butler, deceased. Baer & Baer, Attorneys at Uw, PA PO Box 35110 Fayetteville, NC 28303-0110 6-22-4lnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Russell Job McEwen, deceased of Davie county. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1995, sakl date being three months after the first publicatton ol this nottoe, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This Is the I5lh day ol June, 1995. Joel Russell McEwen, 248 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administra­ tor of the Estate of Russell Job McEwen, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hk:ks, Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-15-4np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lh« Estate of Forrest RoUand Houston. da> ceased, lata ol Davie Couniy. North Caro­ lina, this la to notify all persons having claims against sakl estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 si day of Septamber, 1995, being threa month* from the first day of pubUcatkMt or thla notk^e wUI ba pleaded In bar of their recov' ery. All persona Indebted to sakl esUte will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 1st day ol June. 1995. Dorothy Elaine Houston. P.O. Box 30147. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27130^)147, Executrix of the Estate ol Forrest RoUand Houston, deceased. 6-1-4lnp The local Jaycee chapter recently elected new officers. Ttiey are l-r, front, Jamie Bogef; community development vice president; John Bridgers, president; Ellen Hampton, secretaryi back, Donnie Beaver, management vice president; Phillip Presley, Individual development vice president; and Tim Brown, membership vice presidentAreasurer. - Photo by Robin Fwguiton S u m m e r R e a d in g P ro g ra m B e g in s "NatujxsTaksanUTrails," the 1995 Summer Reading Program for school age youth began at 7 p.m. Monday. June 19 with storyteller Joseph Ander­ son at the Davie County Public Li­ brary. Gins to Ihe Library the Etifie of America by Peter Jenkins.glvenbyGeneandLettySmith An memory of Mrs. Rulh R. Frye and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix Sr. Bones, the UnityofFonnamlFiinc' lion by R. McNeill Alexander, given by Lester and Elizabeth Martin in memory of Mrs. Louise Boger and Robert L. Seaford. Guess How SUich / Utve You n childa'n's book by Sam McBratncy given by Matt and Anne Lowish in memory of Emory Modlin. Four books on tapes and the book Cros.ung the VireshoUl ofHopehy His Holiness John Paul II given by Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly in memory of Lillian Blackwelder, Cunis Gcbauer, Dorothea Dennings, John H. Williams, Ola Wood. Lloyd Grubb, and Willie Smilherman. Solar Gardening by Leandre Pols- son given by David Joyner In memory of Mrs. Rulh R.Fryc. New Fiction Double Jeopardy, William Bernhardt No Time For Heroes, Brian Frcenianlle CoUfu'ld, Richartl S. Wheeler In the Like of the Woods, Tim O'Brien liliie Spnice, David Long RiHii People, Mary Gardner No More Lmely Nights, Nicole McGchee All the Winters that Have Been, Evan Maxwell Seven Black Slones, Jean Hager Grief in a Sunny Climate, Diane Shalei Holy Terror, Josephine Boyle The Birthday Boys, Beryl Bainbridge Kathryn Harrison Tlie TreePeople,i<aom\ M, Stokes Gone mW, James W. Hall New Non-Fiction Leaseorniiy?PrinciptesforStnmd OecisionMaking,JamQsS.SchaWhe'm Overcoming Law, Richard Posner Hospital: An Ond History of Cook County Hospital, Sydney Lewis Things Will Be Different For My Daughter, Mindy Bingham The Saturday Evening Post Saga of the American The Umd. The lives. The Legacy t//wrj/m/Crwrt'jf.'nme-LifeB6oks Secrets of Flowers, A. Stoddard Kull Vicki Luisky’s Divorce Book for Parents, Vicki Lansky Sewipg Projects for the Home Stnxt'r Home Deammng Projects Step’By^Step Dressing and Cooking Wild Game, Teresa Marrone Dooneshury's Greatest Hits, G.B. Trudeau Time-Life Books •• County Planning Board To Discuss RezonlngJune29 The Davie County Planning Board will meet on Thursday, June 29. at 7 p.m. in the commissioner’s roomof the Davie County Administration Build­ ing. The board will discuss the re-nam- ing of Joseph Trail to Bnmchview Lane. Henry P. Van Hoy, William G. Johnson and others have submitted a request to rezone property from com­ munity shopping to highway business spccial use on the west side of N.C. 801 abouta IOthofamile.southofU.S. 158. Roger Spillman represented by Stone Surveying submitted a 15-Iot single-family subdivision titled Stacie Heights for review. The proposed sub­ division likes along the northeast side of N.C. 801 beginning at Michaels Road. Hello! My name Is Alexander Mtchacl' Walser. My daddy and moininy are M ark and Sandra Walser. I have 2 brothers Rusty and Jonathan. And 1 havea sister, Jenni­ fer. 1 will be celebratii^my birthday with my grandmother, Carmaleen Walser. My nanny and papaw are Henry J. and Jo Shoaf. My uncle and aunt and cousins Brad, Jane and Justin Grimes. 1 will be one year oM June H 1995 and I can't wait. "CS5FT iHcuiimcouiaMut,oiDiKnL PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tri-County Mental Health Complex budgetforthe fiscal year beginning JulyOI. 1995 win be presented to the TrI-County Mental Health Board ol Directors on June 26,1995 and Is available for public Inspec­ tion at the offtee of Boots Uttes. Clerk to the Board, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury.NC.APublk: Hearing willbeheki at 7:00 pm . June 28.1995 at the Rowan Public Llbracy (Stanback Room), 201 West Fisher Street, Salisbury. NO at which time any persons who wish to be heard reoard- ing the budget may appear. Uurenca J. Bivens, Area Director T rl^^nly Mental Health Autt^ty 6-22-ltnp Stove flames C a r p t t C le a n in g j 7 M 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 M B * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Buslneasaa & Churches ★ WttirDamage ExtractkK>Seivk:e -* Over 15 Years Experience ★ £B£E Estimates MoetovlNe.NC M-Tech Services computers, Sorcware, Training, Support & Service'Over 20 Wars Combined Experience' M NG GLEANIIIfi r i l B B I Coupon LOW, LOW: JEWELRY PMG^I L A Y A m Y N Q W i Noiir. *4991 1 /2 C « f oMi|: Rintr.FrmCj I G roupO tL ad iii' It a K M n R li^ (>M coupon below) % • N M To Wal-M«it - M octo vii; 634-3747 >3 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEMRISE JUECORD, June 22,1995 eLASSIFlEXjS INEXHilNSLVE PR O FITA B LE Y a r d S a le s 3 FAMILY, FRI. 23 & Sal. 24. Doublewlde beside American Legion. 284-6531._________________ S FAMILY YARD Sale, Frt., June23, eam-unlil. Rain ot shine. 8 miles East ol Mocksville, 2nd house on right on Baltimore Rd. oH 158. Baby Items, lamps, racing Items, odds 4 ends, too many to menllon. 5 FAMILY YARD sale-Sat., June24, 8am-2pm. Comatzer Rd, 1 1/2 miles oH 64 East.Chlldrens’ clothes, household Items, stereo, misc. 6 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat., June 24th, 8am-1pm at the home of Robert Hendrix. 1st brick house on right on Familnglon Rd, oH Hwy 158. All size childrens & adult clothes t, matemlly clothes. Dooney & Bourke handbag, books, toys, household Items, baby swing4 misc.___________________________ BASEMENT SALE: JUNE 23.. 8am:4pm & June 24, 8am-2pm. 101 Lakewood Dr. at Park Ave. Color TV, new Lazy Boy recllner, console stereo, leweliy, told away bed A much more.________________ CORNATZER RD., 1 1/2 miles from Hwy 64. June 23 & 24, 8am- Until? We've cleaned out our home Irom top to bottom, 5 yrs.accumulation.___________________ QARAQE SALE; SAT., June 24th, 8 a.m.-? Clothes, TV, household Items, tapes S CDs & much more. Woodland Dev. oil Hwy. 158. QIANT YARD SALE: Sat., June 24th, 6am-2pm. Zachary House, 14 Church St., Cooleemee, off Hwy 801 South S Marginal St. Call 704- 284-6040. Proceeds to Cooleemee Historical Assoc._________________ GIQANT1C GARDEN VALLEYmoving sale- don't miss this onel Clean quality Items priced to sell. TV, books, phonograph records, minors, luggage, Tuppenvare, silk flowers, Chnstmas trees & wreaths, silver Items, brass Items, meat sllcer, oil paintings, cut glass pieces, crystal, many serving pieces, home decorative access., folk art, door knobs, table lines. World «ook Encyclop^ia, draperies, telephones, lamp shades, candles, baskets, electric wok, wicker furniture w/cushlons, yard equipment, lush lems & other plants, stereo speakers, lamps, old collectible Sears catalogues, grass seed, tertlllzer, hanging baskets, light fixtures, fire extinguisher, men's clothing, much more not listed. 8am-2pm, Sat., June 24, home of Mike Hendrix at 157 Azalea Dr., Garden Valley near Ingersoll-Rand. Watch (or signs. You'll be sorry If you miss this salel MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, FrI., 8am-5pm & Sat., 8am-12noon. Off 158 behind Smith Grove Fire Depl. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-Sat., June 24. south ol Mocksville at 953 Deadmon Rd. 2 miles oH Hvjy 601 & 2 miles oH Hwy 801. Clothing, glassware, toys, water skis, household Items, much more. Cimceled If raining. SAT.J JUNE 24, 7am-11am, 157 Carolina St. Uned draperies, clothing, misc.____________________ SAT., JUNE 24, 8am-2pm. 601 l^orth to Lltnrly Church R a about S miles. Watch for signs. To many Hems to list. Canceled II raining. Bam-until? 433 Main St., Mocksville. Ckithlng, household items, lumlture, lots more. Rain date- Sal.,July 1st._____________________ SAT., JUNE 24TH, 8am-12 noon. W -nmber Lane Dev. behind Smith Grove Fire Dept.____________ SUN., JUNE 25, 8am-5pm. Toys, Marltet. FOR ADOPTION: 1 male, 1 female Daschunds. $40 fee. Spade, neutered, shots. 634*5214. FOR SALE: IGUANA \n the cage- 3ft. long. $120.284-4210._________ FREE KITTENS TO good home, Utter box trained. 704-264-4836. GERMAN SHEPHERD/UB MIX. Neutered male. 8 mo. old. $40 adoption fee. 998-6321.___________ PLAYFUU KITTENS « friendly adult cats available for adoption from the Oavie County Humane Society. $30 lee includes spay or neuter & shots. 634-9740. WOLF CUBS, LOOKING for the best-here It (si Call 704-871-0030. A p a r t m e n t s AFFORDABLE LIVING.COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water,sewage,Included. Come see what we have. 355 MiUing Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: At) brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball couil & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dwer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apts at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 for 1 BR & $244 for 2BR. Energy efficient, range & refrig. & outside storage. For more Into & application call 634-2164. Equal HousingHandira^^^accessible.ice located In Apt, WANTEOI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR. $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted.with frost-freeimgerators. range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, please call 704* 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. car Wash S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 4 9 :3 0 a m - 1 : 3 0 Pin WtooUiiltei '’© / ^ MethodJit Chntch IthySOIBMen POmaiOMSACCEMBD past Dottle's Painting & •FAUX FINISHES* Cl«lllClllRullw(704)2|Mi11 Tai^lkcrirtMavii^f Sale H « « w i d n w d e d t o p t t i d u i i w d o P S t'y I Itwiii to b* SOM: Evwythlng To Th« Wkll Wh#m: 33* WllkMboro St • Moekivlll*, NC Friday Juim 23rd li SMutrday Jun* 24th “LEFTOVERS” Sunday Jun« 25th Ipmto 3am OABAaEl Plu^mblng Tools, Copper Fittings, Paint Brushes, Rollers, Sand Paper, Carpenter Tools, Power Tools, Hand tools Tool Boxes, Levels, Squares, Nall Aprons, Ladders, Saws, Mechanic Tools, Electrical Plugs, Covers, Wire, Wheelbarrow, Metal Tables w/Wheels, Nuts, Screws, Bolts, Nalls, New Kerosene Healers MOUSE; New Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Dining Room (Pecan), Old HutclJ, Loveseat, Qu. Water Bed (Hd. Board ll<lrror, 12 Oravnera); Color TV, Much, Much More. flAHDEN TOOia^ Uwn Mower, Weedeater, Rakes, Shovel, ^ t Hole DlggeKPruning Tools : Antique School Desk, Many Small Desks (all cotors), Puli Out ■. Drawers, Dtjor Openers, Ceiling Fans, Telephone Answering A p p lia n c e s 3 1/2 TON heat pump, 2 yrs. old. $1800.284-6531._________________ BIG, UPRIGHT freezer,00. $250. 998-6439.________________________ HOT WATER HEATER, never used. $100.264-6531. B e n c h P r o p e r t y CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, ocean view, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ $375Mk. 910-791-57aa.___________ CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN front, nice cottages. 910-940-2B95 before lOam/alter 9pm. B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it y BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.HEALTH-Nurtrition enrich natural herbs, wholesale or retail. Call 634- 5239. C a r d O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF the late Taylor V. Howard would like to thank the friends & relatives for sharing In our sorrow. We send our deep appreciation to all of you for the food, llowers. cards, telephone calls & most of all your Presence. May God Bless You.Sudie. Joyce & Family. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABY SIT CHILDREN In my home, 8wks.-4yrs.old. 1st shift until 4pm. Call beloie 4pm. 492-2273, ask loi Deborah._________________________ CARINQ, CHRISTIAN MOM of 3,ages 2,6,13, Is willing to sit any age, our home. 2 miles from 1-40 of 64. Ref, available. 492-7462. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 634- 0230.____________________________ CHILDCARE AVAILABLE. 634-1432.____________________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HAS 2openlnas, 1st shilt. 634-7488. GEMTREXLER ROOnNS New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 - 2 a 4 ^ T 1 Ro n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Uc«IMie77S ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 7 2 0 6 « C h ild C a r e LOVING MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home. Call 998* 7838.______________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st & 3rd shifts, any age. Reasonable ratesl. Pine Ridge Rd. 284-6003. MOTHER OF 3 will take care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- 6155, leave message._____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in mv home, 4 yrs & older. 9 yrs. p^rof. childcare exp. Certified In OPR & FirstAld.r ■■ FOR SALE: SOFA, loveseat. chair, ottoman-navy plaid. $800; Coffee & 2 end tables-$250. All less than 1 yr. oid. EC. Day 910-766-4128 or night 910-712-1049.______________ L-SHAPED SECTIONAL sofa w/sleeper & ottoman. Wheat color. $225.492-7465. tH o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX. $300/mo. Application/Security dep. $300. Lease req. Howard Realty. 634- 3538.____________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT-965Yadkinville Rd. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, partially furnished basement, central air. No animals. $550 mo. plus $500 deposit. 492-7382. HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee, no pets, no smokers. $375/mo. Deposit required. 634-2387. H o m e s F o r S a le JB R . 1$62,500. C A S H For Homeownexs Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION'FEB AS LOW AS•$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. , •$40,000 (or $382Mon. FlxwlRatM800^M957 L o t s F o r S n ie FOR SALE- nice In town bidg. lot. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650.________________ NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call lot locators. 704-633-1914. M is c e iin n e o u s HAPPY 20TH ANNIVERSARYMom & Dad (Nancy & Barney) Love, Jennifer i Jessica Foster. • HOMEOWNERS- IOCS cashout rolls, 95% purchase money, some slow pays accepted. First Piedmont Mortgage. Credit problems? Not a 1 1/2 BA- bnck ranch, I. 492-5333. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: 3BR, 1BA. Ranch style, built-in carport, garage In back. $57,5000. 1 mile oB Hwy 1-40. 704-492-7927 after 4:30pm._____________________ HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved to your lot. 910-982-3656.____________ NEW HOUSE FOR sale: 3BR, 2BA, nice lot. Located olf Jetlcho Church Rd. 634-9222. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning. mutch, dln.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. • Need something moved or hauled? Fumiture. brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885. ELECTRIC CONTROL SERVICE(Buck Smithemian} has closed his business and is selUng ail surplus material: Breakers. Connectors. Reef.. CoupHngs. Switches, Plates, Wire. Metal Shelves. Screws. MetatCoat Cfoset. File Cabinet. T^pemiier. Table. Bucket Truck. Cover for Lopgbed, Smail Tftick. Etc. Call 704-264-2765 after S;00 pm. Thanks to everyone who has dOM bu^ness with me for 13 ^^«artj»Bucj^m ittie^^ LABBTS WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: LanyMcClannty 129 Lakewood Drive < 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 ::' *' Machine, Floor Jack, Jack Stands 81 I W iM iiig S B is r a iB B ii REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer increased beauty & comfort- -reduced work & hassles. “Millet Building & Remmleling offers you peace of mind." Since I98U iV lis c e iln n e o iis INTRO. YOGA CUSSES;Increase flexibility a decrease muscle pain. Inluries & stress. Taught by a Physical Therapist. Thurs. ,6:30pm-8:pm, Mocksville- Davie Rec. Depl.: N. Main St. 910- 607-8455 or 634-2325. n eW )robremlli. 910-7S5-S353 or 800- '"’ •7728 (pin «5353), 8X12 OUTSIDE BLDQ.-all wood w/ built-in shelves. $600.284-6531. 94 MAXUM, 17FT,, Inboard, I outboard mercury motor; [ burgundy/white; extended warranty; ' like new. $9995. 634-4435 or 624- 2840._____________________________ ART. CUSSES- adult & children. Bonnie williams Art Studio. Comer Hwy 158 & Qray Sheek's Rd. Opening: July 1, 1995. Reserve space NOWi 998-5274.___________ BUYING US A Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Civil War. WWl & WWII Items. Call Steve at 910-924-5773.____________________ EXTENSION UDDER, NEW. $35. 284-6531.________________________ FEEL GREATI WITH Shaklee Products-local distributor, Ethel Myers. 704-634-2967._____________ RREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 110 Honda 3-wheeler. Paul Brown. 492-7130.____________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. ^ GENERAL INSTRUMENT SATELLITE Dish & decoder, gave $4000. used 2 mos.. will take ^2500. Remote. 284-6531. /NORTHWESTERN LEFT-/ HANDED golf clubs. For more Info./ 634-0230.________________________ I RIDING U W N MOWER, $200. 634-5797.________________________ SATELLITE SYSTEM. 10FT mesh dish. Unlden IRD Receiver. UHF remote, ail wires & pole. $500. 3 yrs. old. 998-7061.________________ STEEL BLDOS- must sell 2 Arch bidgs.. used as display bldad at farm show25X24. 30X36-no reasonable offer refused huge savings, financing available. Call 1- 800-222-6335.____________________ . WILL BUY JUNK carsl or anything made ol metall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859, evenings._________________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981.________________________ 74 TAURUS CAMPER, 24 It., sleeps 8. For more info, call 940-sleeps2014. IV Io b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2BR ON PRIVATE tot in Advance, no children, no pets. 998-4699. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksville. NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE: BUCKET truck w/4r boom. Call 704-284-2785. TO MOVE-in, 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le FOR SALE: HICKORY Hill Coui Club "A” Equity Memb 634-5704 or 634-3538./ MembershI Formica $.50 sq. ft: 4’X8'X7/16 waferboard. $8.95/ea.: 4'X8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5‘ flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors. $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares.$.75/ea.;T- M 1 pine siding, i10.95/ea.: 51/4" baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; special;preform counter tops. $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo.$29/ea',1iush exterior steei door units.$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of YadUn River. 910-699-2124. GAS LOGS- lining & all. $50. 284- 6531. TRMTOR SALESASERVICEPaits AvaUabie Most Mattee S I N K FMWEQUmiEIII O td M W .kP M kM MLulnglon.N C 1-M0-2SM«13 14X60 BEAUTIFUL; 3BR. 2 BA furnished w/upgraded can»t for less than $30Q/mo. Come see our June specials & ask for PJ. 634- 05D3 or 800-896-9964.____________ ilp°$S)8! OAKWOOD, custombuilt homell Low down pmll Paid for In 4 yrs.lll 704-633-1773. 2BR HOME ON rented lot. Already set up. $7900. $500 down, 12% rate, 5 yrs Ins. 60 mo. only $189.03/ mo. Located off Old Ml. Roatf. Call Anthony 873-2547. S«v«^aolNaSouMmV•ndNoirwmSCi-eoo-aTe-toM BujfUig Scrap 6eU QoldA Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C u h Doa*s Hes JMWlMrs 1277 Undeipasa Road Advance, NC 27006 , HM tUtdM nkBuhCdiiiiM i IWIiiUiOkiCtf)liiMCoaoMiTbiKTtlmVIMiNoJobTooSaiUI . j m n m u n a e HANDY MUER 2M M ykrtoei*M o(kiTile.N C ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 BUdSmrWork TmctmWork Heullns We use the buHdozer^ Utbe o o i^ io r sm tflM & grave) lobs. Machine toaded and hauled with dump truck. Wo excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR* SERVICE. Hay toaded, hauled, and stacked in storaoe areas. CaU Ua BetiVMo 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30PA Mondtytlini Friday IM O l l i i i i i l ! I : 7 : P 0 P M { I .................................... P R O K S B IO M A I. S m v iC K B ^LASSUb'iUUSDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22.1W5 - B.ll; in e x p e n s iv e PR O FITA B LE M o b ile H o m e s / S a le I M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 92 OAKWOOD REPO. Take over pmts. with $1000 Free delivery & setup. Phone (^Ike at 704-528- BANK REPO, '88 DAN. Special financing available. Save thousands, only $29,900. This price Includes footers, new carpet thnj our house & dishwasher. Home Is In excellent condition. Call Anthony. 873-2547.______________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we■ IIWWMW iiwi.iw IWWII, I WOK IIOip.own the bank. Asit for Troy only at Clayton homes of Statesville.704- 873-2547.________________________ BRING YOUR TAX refund check to me. Buy a new home & get free washer/diyerl Ask lor Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmls. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DO YOU OWN land? With limited credit I can help you move In a new manufactured home todayl Call Betty 873-2547.___________________ ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE ManI Buy direct from the factoryl Mobile home manufacturer has several 2 & 3BR homes to choose kom. Down pmts. as low as $1000 & mo. pmts. as low as $246.45. Call 704-633- 1773.____________________________ I SELL & finance mobile homes. If you are tired of hearing, No Call Me. I say YesI Julius B. Bishop. 704-528-6100.____________________ IF YOU WILL bring us your tax check before cashing it you will receive free washer & diyer with purchase of any home, new or used. Call Anthony. 873-2547. U N O & HOME, no equity. Small tee & move in. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-4/4-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52. $27,999: 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes beiow retati;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC. 'LOS HOMES, $166 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR. 2BA with range, refrig., central air. fumiture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock wails, electrical hookup, delivered & set- I. Only 10% down. Come to LGS lomes. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sellquick. Custom built 14X60. iacuzzl. A/C. entertainment center. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1773. ___________ NEW 3BR, 2 BA . 56' doublewlde. $1499 down & pmts. beginning at $278.per/mo. 704-528-9564. Total purchase $29.995.________________ NEW REPOSI ONLY 5 left! Never lived inll. Call 704-633-1722. ONLY 1 LEFTI 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof singlewlde. set up & central air, only $24,900. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. Ask lor Troy. 704-873- 2547. READY FOR A new homei 2 new models by Fisher are here, big savings, all doubles, pre-July salel Come In for a great deal. Call Betty 873-2547.________________. SHOPPERS GREAT BUYS: doublewlde repo, 3BR, 2BA only 5% down low monthly pmts under $330 mo. Cali Betty 873^2547. TOPGRADE MOBILE HOME, Like new, full size. 492-5108, any day except FrI. nights & Sat. USED HOME SPECIAL! Great homes for as little as $500 down. $150 mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547.____________________________ USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3 BR, low down pml, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starting at $1995. 704- 249-7041.________________________ USED '87 CUYTON, 70X14. Cash offer $7500. 704-528- 9449. "CLOSE OUT ALL ‘95 models' 3-14X80.3BR, loaded-$226 mo.; 3-14X76,2BR. loaded-$218 mo.; 3-60X28. 3BR. loaded, $415 mo.iSHOP BONANZA BEFORE YOU BUY. Based on 10% down. 10% APR, 240 mos. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Business, Mocksville. NC 27028, 704-634- 5959._____________________________ '92 CUYTON HOME: 2BR.2BA. Take over pmts. Must selll 634- 5876. PIANO TUNING P e r s o n a ls DATES QUYS t gals dates. 1-900- 864-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming, Removal ol Stumps. Wayne Pierce. 284- 4 4 7 8 ._________________________ CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorallons, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/lcing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.____________________ I CLEAN HOMES & carpel. Ref. a reasonable rateii. Call Lisa. 940- 5389._____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING. Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-324B____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInslallallon and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sendee changes, Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome ____________634-3398____________ PAINTINQ Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 ITo SelT-pl^ers. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Now You Can Get CabtoTVPragrainniliHI Without The Cable Mraet-To-Hoim Satellite TV Delivery System “18.95 Per Mo‘ IS Inch Dish 'Over 150 Available Channels NO GREMr CHECKS 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 7 4 - 3 5 1 8 r V I O T I f l E : 1 0 0 % F i n a n c i n g - N o D o w n p a y m e n t D o y o u k n o w a n y o n e w h o h a s h a d t h e s a m e e m p lo y e r fo r 2 y e a r s , h a s g o o d c r e d it, a n d w a n t s t o o w n t h e ir o w n n e w 1 4 0 0 s f m a n u f a c t u r e d h o m e o n a 3 / 4 a c r e , w e ll l a n d s c a p e d lo t In a r e s tr ic te d , 2 0 h o m e d e v e lo p m e n t In D a v ie C o u n t y ? If s o , c a ll 910-765-5134 I._____________________________________________________________tassa. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERmMBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Austin Hunt Lumber Go. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 S t a t e w id e DRIVERSOUALIFIED OTR drivers start immediately. Up to .32 CPM plus fuel bonus, assigned equip. & take home policy, time at home plus benetits. Call lor staning pay, National Freight, Greensboro, NC 800-789-7959.____________________ HELP CONSTRUCT the NFLStadlumlll Dtywall Mechanics needed at Carolina's NFL Stadium In Chariotte, NC. Framers, hanger i taper. Portions available Immediately. Call 704-358-3993 lot lnfo...EOE.________________________ SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTION,Kemersvllle, NC. Tnicklnn Line Salvage at Public Auction. Dealers welcome, June 29, epm. Inspect Thurs. 3-6pm. 910-768-8545 or 720-9600. NCAL 5537.____________ THOMAS TRANSPORTSYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. E«p. drivers, recent ales a Individuals desiring to______j professional drivers lor ourteam operation... We now otter tuition reimbursement, paid tnick driver school training, home every 6 to 6 days, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more into call 800-948-6723. PHIL’S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451._________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterprool decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277._____________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. TUTORING, GRADES K-4 In myhome, in Tanglewood area. Masters degree. Cetlllied Reading Specialist. Former W-S teacher ol the year. Great success In readlngMritlng^malh. 910-766-8779 alter 5pm.________________________ VCR CLEANING » Repairs. Vogler's TV Sendee. Advance. 998- 8172. 7 miles east ol Statesville. 278-9291. QST Industries, inc. A leading supplier ot pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry. Is now accepting applications for first and second shift lor the following positioitt;Office • Mory * WarahoiKe Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group Insurance, incentive pay, and profit sharing. Applications will b» accepted al: Q S T I n d u a t r i e s , I n c . I 140 Llonheart Drive»Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ EOE 5 T R A C T O R - T R A IL E R WHEN: Jun*27,1M5WHERE: Comfbrt Inn •Mocktvlll*. NO* Exit 170 off 1-40 10AM-4PM SALEM CARRIERS, INC. will host ■ Hiring Scmlnw for Drivers on June 27,1995. W* offer Um following: * Local vrark-Drop and Hook* RunNC,SC,VA,E.TN,N-OA * HofiMDHIy * TMmtoTX* TewntoWntCoHt * RmkmalRunt Don't mlts thl* opportunity to epMik to our rapraMnlrtv» W* have sxoellont beiiefH*, oompoUtlve pey Mid more. W* nood ono yeir OTR enporlencc. 1-M0-70»-253(. 80 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 cycl, 2 dr. nins nooii, $500, OBO 634-1393. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ 79 TOYOTA CELICA. 77 T-BIrd. $500 each.________634-5213. ■89 HYUNDAI AUTO. Air, AM/FM, '1 owner. $2950 or OBO. 492-5727. E m p lo y m e n t A LOVING.' RESPONSIBLE nanny needed fro newborn Iwlns. Mon.- Thurs., 7;30am*S;30pm. Exp. & rel. required & be a non*smoker. Mocksville area. 761-5100 or 600- 937-7610.________________________ BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for FT maintenance person. Apply in person 8am- 4:30pm. Hwy 801. Advance, NC. COMPANY DRIVERS: NEW conventional equipment, top dollar for top drivers. Bunch Transport. 800-654-1642 or 600-399-0160. DAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED living Is currently accepting applications for FT & PT positions. Employee benefits provided. Apply in person. 191 Crestvlew Drive. DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay. fringe benefits, good miles, home on weekend. Call 800-399-0160. ELDERLY NUTRITION PROJECTSite Manager located In the Oavie Co. Senior Center in Mocksville. NC. Hrs. are 6:45am-12:45pm, Mon.-Fri.. Cali 704-634-2187 or 910-367-7251.____________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term • possible lull-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al comer of Elm • & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-6227. EOE. EXP. SALES PERSON needed. Call 634-0503. E m p lo y in e n t NEEDED UVE-IN housekeeper,-‘ dependable, energetic, female.' non-smoker, own transportation, ' flexible hours. 910-723-6572. ■ NOW HIRING ALL depts- front' desk, housekeeping, etc. PT & -FT:. Apply in person, Comfort Inn, 1500 ' Yadkinville Rd.________________^ • NOW HIRING- Individual needed to - re-stock countertop displays in Mocksville area. FT/PT. CalI1-80d* : 474-6484, ext/ 770. 8am-8pm.. 7 ' days. LP. rates apply. . PAINT ft BODY Technician. 2 yrs. mln. exp., ref. a must. Must have ' tools. Apply in person at Wayne's' Automotive. Hwy 64 East. NO ‘ phone calls._____________________j ■ PAINTER NEEDED EXP.-newhome. 492-2653._______________' PART-TIME VETERINARY' 'Technician/ Kennel helper needed - for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply . in person to Valiev Animal Clinic.. ■. PT ASSISTANT GRILL manager'^ 25 hrs. wk. $6-$7 hr. Based on exp.- Prefer exp grill cook or fopd. • service exp. Must be able to worit-, weekends. 940-GOLF. Ask for. Karen. 6am-4pm._________________. PT, 3RD SHIFT desk clerk needed. : 2 nights per week (Sun. &* ■ Mon.).11pm-7am. Apply In person, . Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinville Rd. • • SITE MANAGER for apt.' complexes In Mocksville. Send', resume to; Rt. 4, Box 409-E,>* Laurinburg. NC 28352. FEEL OOODI LOOK goodi Be SPECIAL OFFER-20 tree products' S ^ b l " ................. - ROOMMATE WANTED: WHITEfemale to share expenses for a 3BR brick home In Advance area. 940-2493.________________________ WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hvify 70, 1.492-5319.________________ HAIR STYLIST: TALENTED, prof. stylist needed (or busy shopping center salon. Mocksville. NC. cosmetoiom license req. We offer guaranteed hr. pay & up to 60% commission, paid vacation, Health Insur. plan. Continuing Education & bonuses. Call 800-476-7233. HELP WANTED: BRAKE & tire specialist. Apply In person, Western Auto: 305 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd; Lewisville. NC. 704- LOCAL PUBLISHING CO needs 3 WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6acres ol cleared, flat farmland , possible $5000 cash up front money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-8176. Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jeff Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm). mature gentleman/ladies for unique telemarketing job. Pay is drawn on commission. Hardworkers shouldaveragel around $10 hr. Flexible daytime hrs. Call 998-0298. NEEDED FASHION & Image Consultants. To train in cofor sis, cosmetics, skin-care & )bitw. Training provided. FT or PT. For Interview call Jenny Turner, -Exec. Director. 704-634- 2567. . when you start with Avon. 1-800- ' 637-9048.______________________:_J. STYLIST NEEDED FOR PT/FT.’ Great localionl Great Payl Call . Jean at HAIRCUTS. 634-7325. , •., THE DAVIE COUNTY Arts Council • is seeking a new Executive Director. This position will be based • on 30 hrs.per week with the.' expeclation of a FT position in the * next fiscal year. The Executive. Director ol the Davie County Arts - Council shall be knowledgeable &. enthusiastic about the Arts In Davie - County, shall posse strona leadership & organizational skills & shall possess public relations skills ~ to be articulate with a strong ability to write & communicate.. A • Bachelor’s degree & arts related o r. administrative exp. are required.- Submit cover letter, resume & 3 rel.; to: Davie County Arts Council: PC • Box 744; Mocksville. NC 27028.. 704-634-3112. Deadline for applications; June 26.1995. . . Northwest Child Development Center is now accepting applications for full time and part time floater positions. Also accepting applications for substitute positions. High school diploma is required and child care experience preferred. Contact Judy Booe or Gloria Dalton at 634-5298 or come by 622 N. Main St. to submit an application. NEW AND USED OFF^E FURNIIURE ★ Safes *0168 ★ Fire Proof Files Rowu Oillre Furnitare It s N. M alnSlrm t.Salisbuiy.NC Phone; 704-«3»«)22 D aw ic P la c e . R est H om e {lormerly Oak Haven) Itleekingappllcinttforall : poelliani. Full-tlmeind part*' time. New manigenwnL Potlllva working envlronnitnL 704-634-2175 , _______kill We arelilring (or long-term, possible full time positions, immediata placements available. Check out ttie opportunities, schedule an inleiview, No Fee. • ACCOUNTAHT-CPA •RECEPTIONIST • SUPERVISORUCnEW LEADERS • FORKUFT OPERATOR fira oiler certllicallcn) • SHIP/RECElVINa • PACKAOERSMATERIAL HANDLERS • INSPECTORS • JANITORIAL > CUSTOMER SERVICE • MACHINE OPERATOR All shifts open, good pay, benefits, incentive pay. EOE ABLEST SERVICE CORP. } IlK Otpol Siml (In Tke OU S<m Md|.) N O F E E • E O E * 6 3 4 - 4 41 4- TiMWimY lavicu, MIDICMRECIRD8 A full-time position Is available to handle the set-up and maintenance of medical records (or a Medicare certified home health provider. Responsibilities will include Utilization Review. Quality Assurance, standard record room duties, qualitative and quantitative analysis, and ICO- 9-CM coding. Must have ART certification. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and generous paid time off. Send resume to: BmDm i Simldtn, nterulMmi Coont TOTAL CARE, INC. 250 Exacutlva Park Blvd., Suit* lew iri Wlratoiv^l«n,NC 27103 #10-760-8336 • EOE m . B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,199S D a v ie T o b a c c o F arm e rs R e p o rt T om atc> S potted W ilt V iru s Davie lobacco growers arc antici- paling blue mold but got tomato spot- led wilt virus. TomatoSpottedWilt Virus has been reported in about lOficldsby six Davie growers, according to Ronnie W. Th- on\pson, Counly Extension Director wiih the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. Davie County Center. “I began to get calls (he middle of last week from growers who had small but established plants dying," saidTh* oinpson. "Tliere was concern by the growers (hat it might be systemic blue mold. Upon visiting the fields, it ap­ peared to me that the primary problem was TSWV, so we had (he Plant Dis­ ease and Inscct Clinic at N.C. State University to diagnosis some speci­ mens and they confirmed It was TSWV." The TSWV was first confirmed in N.C. in 1986 in floral gnrenhouses. Tlie first time it appeared in tobacco fields was in 1989. The past 3-4 grow­ ing seasons we have seen maybe 6 plants in 2 fields each year, and always mid (0 late season, said Thompson. However, this year the number of in­ fected plants in each field is running from \-5 percent on average, and in­ fection has occurred much earlier. The disease is spread via an insect known as (hrips. It Is not mechanically spread like some other virus diseases. Gener­ ally aficldisinfcctcdbyagiven"batch’' of thrips, and then no more plants arc infected unless another ’’batch" of vi­ rus carrying (hrips comes to (he Held. By having an infection to occur (his early In the season, it's possible then; could be infections tooccurlater in the season. There are no known control measures growers can use. Thompson indicated that based on historical data, it is not expected that total plant losses for (he season will be more than double what’s in the field now. and that would hold i( down to 6- 10% in most fields. The crop can com­ pensate ifpercent plant loss staysdown in this mnge. "U's hard not to still feet some con­ cern, since mother nature generally does not strike basedon historical data, and there have been causes in IHorida and Georgia fiue-curcd tobacco where Student Scholars f S Whicker infestations have reached upwards of 50 percent in some fields." said Tlv ompson, "but at least the odds are in favor or infection levels staying low." TSWVafrectsontobaccoarequIte striking and quickly gets a growers Manda Whicker In Meredith Honors Program Manda Leah Whicker, daughter of Michael aiu Vickie Whicker of Shallowbrook Drive, Advance, has been accepted in the Meredith College Honors Pro­ gram. The program, which Identifies and recognizes gifted and talented students, challenges students to excel beyond the normal academic curriculum. Nine Students Are Named To Dean's List At UNC-CH Nine Davie students at (he University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were named to (he spring semesterdean’slistby maintaining minimum 3.5 grade point average: from Advance - Elizabeth Kirk Bumette of River Drive, Advance. Jennifer Leigh Comatzer of Hwy. 801 South, Lesley Ann Garwood ol Ashburton Drive, Emily Ann Masurn of Riverbend Drive. Heather Renee McDowJli of River Drive, and Elizabeth Diane Sulecki of Timber Lane; and from Mocksvillc - Susan Taylor Dyson of Lakeview Ro.nd. and Bradley Todd Van Hoy of North Main Street. Two Eam Academic Honors at UNC-Wilmington Two Davie students earned academic honors for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Maintaining minimum 3.5 grade point averages were: Jennifer Ann Lynch of River Road, Advance, and Syronia Danielle Spry of Route 2, Advance. Five Named To Dean's List At Wake Forest Five Davie students achieved a minimum 3.0 grade point average and were named to the spring semester dean's list at Wake Forest University: from Advance - Courtney Maria Krenach of Speaks Road, a junior, Patrick Allan Murphy of Route 4, a senior. Harold Wayne Smith of Woodlee Drive, a junior; Traci Lynn Tucker of Route I, a senior, and Peter James Sangimino of Tifton Street, a junior, and from Mocksville - Jeanie Lynn Marklin of South Main Street, a senior. student Selected For Leadership Conference Cylyndia Jones of Ad vance has been nominated to represent Davie High School at the 1995 North Carolina-Wejt Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar. The three-day. expense-paid seminar was held June 2*4 a( the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. A total of 160 top sophomores attended. The students learned the "American incentive system" with help from leaders in business, government and education. The seminar challenges (he students to make critical decisions about (he current societal condition and to form strategies to improve (his environment in (he future. Nine Named To Dean's List At N.C. State Nine Davie students at North Carolina State University were named to the spring semester dean’s list by maintaining minimum 3.5 grade point aver­ ages: from Mocksville-Kathryn Allison BucknerofHickoiy Drive: Gene Scott Kropfelder of Route 2; Katherine Victoria Ligon of Bear Creed Road (4.0). Christy Jo Mando (4.0), and Shannon Marie Umberger of Route 2; from Advance • Jeffrey Ryan Lanier of Robin Drive; Dana Carol Melton of Route 6, John Alexander Mitchell of Bermuda Run. and Steven Gary Smith of Bethlehem Drive. Andrea Gentry On Reiffer College Dean's List Andrea Faith Gentry of Mocksville was named to (he spring semester dean's list at Pfeiffer College by maintaining a 3.5 or higher grade point average. Nine Eam UNC-Charlotte Academic Honors Nine Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte earned academic honors for the spring .semester. Named to the chancellor’s list with a minimum 3.8 grade point average were: Angela Christine Wall of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, a psychology major with a 4.0 average; and Linda Mae Burke of Mocksville, a criminal justice major with a 4.0 average. Named to the dean's list with a minimum 3.4 grade point average were: Jaime Lynn Clement of Mocksville, an accounting major, April Michelle Oliphant of Route 8, Mocksville, a pre-nursing freshman; Lany Kenneth McDaniel 11 of Howardtown Road. Mocksville. an architecture major; Stephanie Ann Ebert of Creekwood Drive. Advance, a business administra­ tion major, Kathleen Elizabeth Masura of Bermuda Run, an English major. April D. Tuttle of Spyglass Drive, Advance, a psychology major, and Erin Elizabeth Reich of Mocks Church Road. Advance, a chemistry major. BOOZE IT & LOSE IT. adention and concem level up. Small plants shoe top high or less are oRen killed outright. Plants halfknee high or larger, generally arc not killed but have a distorted bud and leaves down one side of the plant, with a lot of'bumed" leaf area.” Plants never really recover, but sometimes appear that they will. Infected plants have a greatly re­ duced yield and quali'ty level. Discol­ oration of the stem and pith near where the infection entered is quite commbh in laigcr size plants. Many Enlenslon' Tobacco Agcnis gol a good look al | TSWV a few ycare ago on a Georgia- Honda Tobacco Tour, and can assisi growers in idcnlifying the disease. ! H n b b l n i II I', A 1, T Y ■ S ci'viiig Davie County, Cleninions & Western Forsyth .01 U AVUtA OU VAUtV4H M U MVKRCNTRV tn Te« twnheuf w/WBfl on mam CifdrfviwOMfbimiMrJitydw SF, FJ U»!M 74 5H«ONQ)OOEKS7M-7«t lLt4K»4 f»SCOE» UM loeti m s ciiMMONi »UNTnYFARMSTYLEon227ACnES. MeR on man. cwAme lui axmtari.rvne miv bain wUacuzB, OU garao* nbimi.Ilf 403U BETTT (>ons I O k IM (IKM \MI)N \ 111 II I III li M V\\ III III !( I’KIII'I K I II n I Is I I I) I’l I \M I M l 'I'IS SSK, (lU 'i.(. i N e w L i s t i n g s □ H B B K Ut*jm «M IM MVMTHAO N«wtf>«ani atuia on 3» ac, )4S7 fvy FPS. BfVilutfy Crt " M tt, martta antry, "martin i«t iM mtkitmmuitJM aNMMW.ranvnTRAD homa Cufl by Fon “ ‘ ' eoor plan, t .9 acta* eul-drtae M. NtM ^S i2 3 4 SHARON OIOOENS7M-7401 JMW*lKER7J*-»37 ________________________________anMUMCMAB HOCMVftiC I«I14AM IM lU MV« SM tJM MV«RANCHw/foc*FPtnQnM.Partfyi«o<ia<J STAfmRHOME"lot.lancadbackyanj.part, wvatadcJadi. it nwfJy.to mova «. 300 H omq kK innMManga 4 W jwnp. Oraai arw. Wal eonvarfart toeat-on I H e li i i i 'c ciisloiiK'is w diliiifi lo hiifl hom es um U ’i S t o o j i o o ( till (inij (iin’iil a( !)f)H ilHUi LA00WAP0nS»9S-nU O a k a Homes from $l40,000's to over $400,000 LUt 10094 (MM S lull \ -SI I Ml ( )m s ilc : 9 4 ( ) - 5 0 5 0 ListcnLinc! 74{S-()04(S N K W l)K \ K I.O P M K N r.S Mdiiu's I ikU'I ( iiiislr iK lidii ( k’iniiiiiiis LOT NO. 8Ttl.E BR BA IM>CAKT1RtOHOVf ---Rjmtad k» pn«KV. O'** 13caratuclen tiuM Criqim a TRAO 4 » IWATtRFORO*•nV1AX>R0AN P<« NL« U TRAO 4 Lot ir OCOflOUN 4 U) M TRAO 4 LM m TRAO 4 LM IMS 4(JllMPPtmMI* a»IMM—a |Oi »Tt tM oMMry tnlvMl irntMnctroul b<« PmwttM*'*! *• mcM LM I TRAO I 31 »AUTHcauneIM II tRAO 4 » OlORIAMATTHtW*tM ri tRAO 4 34 •AlLTHCQUni HHAVIRBROOK* U«I»4A;. It tHAROKOIOOCKt 744-1307I VKKiniMMQ tM-llirIt »HAnONO<OOCNI 7M-740Ilt« NIUHAWITON 74aun3A 74aun For home-shopping made easy, aWlistenLineat 748-0048,24-hours a day. Useaiouch-tone phone to enter \ \ the five-digit propeity code from any Hubbard ad or "For Sale* sign. Or you an search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house information or calculate your ^ monthly mort­ gage payment! It's easy Call 748-0048 and let listenline "do the rest. 1.0 I S c'v 1 A M ) (4»W indlMr lUIM 7 TRAO 1 itLM « ^AAO aIM 10 TRAO 4 3tIM 3« TRAO 4 11LM n TRAO 4 IILM JO rncNrirr 3 uLM >3 TRAO 3 3ALM M TRAO 4 >4LM » TRAO 4 >JLM 3a TRAO 4 3J 1*1 tM roi 74a-UI4 BONMtCROUtI tALLVUCOUAt VKKiritMMQ CARaYHHOOCCBOHNICPLITT ____UWNIITHOttfSON 7»I040 PATITOR»riH 74aiUIjOHH«Tino 74au»JMWALKIR 74ai3}3SMANCARTtn Taa-TOOl ttt RAMCH I I .. Jir $W/0» 3 i (41)JAWI«Ar U« If-B•mlu<untflCeuAt1lCU)oA«n•nwmM>l•W«»^|1ttafc^U'•Atl«i<•to•M T«w>4C8w>1*.7rPicii«go4ccurM.poc nw>na* 24heu>i«w«rLM • UOaSUN • «t« tALLVHCOMU Ma-lttlLM 3» MTV 4 il lALLVHCOUIRI IM-tlULM 41 TRAO 4 1.1 inVIAJOROAN M»-llll<il0UAa.H0U0«r lu«mn_________________________________________A v«rv ipaQil (vean<n«y n Dt<« Cam V S«* 0* M P'fAMt lOMia OjM t<otm • tuiTotMM t>)UnmaAd CheoMNM)i« 13 tnfOT 1 I umrom Ma-iiiaMHOQfNCRCIK* tuta.M -- ---------- ------- -------------------------mIMoiM*ndc(Wit/}*atMMlo>CvstamcontMctan Pkn i>f« hWM w>M> contkixton Cuy •»*»«) 1-40 •UITON lOAO • rULTONS rM tn • OAVK- U H ,9M -167 Bcte» c\ hea'fljy wooded, rolling tartd w/stroam, now a Iroo iarrri. Call lor possible uses.LL»41994 DONNAORROSCOE.BM-eaie fCOfllS C l UR IQ U • AOVAHCC • M VK • SxaiM O- PANORAMIC VIEW Ol the Yadkin River, rolling pastureland now being used as worhing hoo'cow la/m. Makes great mini-es­ tate.LLt 40484 GRAY POTTS 996-84094ISIIVUKNO MIVl • ■tIMVMItW • DAVK . f I39.9M > I^RQE WOODED LOT over- k)Oks Yadkin River and 14iT) Fairway and lake. In original section ol Bermuda Run. One ol a kind!LLt 42134 BETTY POH S 998-8409 KOfUS cum IMO • ABVANa • M M •- WOODED/OPEN 14.8 acres, horses, restrictions In great area ofl main road. Owner win divkje. Near Shady Qrovs School. LL0 40504 GRAY POTTS 998-6409 lOT 11 MVIt M U . K IM U M lUN • MVK • iU .m - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB, cul-de-sac lot w/magnificent view ol gollcourte and lake. 24 hr sec. Home ot Ute Crosby. a t 40444 BETTY POTTS 998-B409 lOT 2S MUOHMirT fUNTATMN • iUtTAH • 0AV«*|S7JM>S.17acr»t clear and wooded. 2700* airstrip. Perfect lor pilotl .LL* 41494 BEV St)PPlE 898-1160 t i l MVtnCND • K IM U M MM • MVN • $M .M « - Ig tot In oiig section on Fairway Country club membership optkinal. 24 hr sec. L it 40124 BARBARA AtlEN 998-3093 LOT ll<MMTirSIK*MVa-MS.«M-2 acre tot iu»t ott Underpass Rd In eictuslve area. Counly waler. paved streets, retirictions. tuttt tot available. Itt# 49544 BETTY P O nS 990-8409 L9T IM OAKUM NOCIITt • MOCKiVUI •MVK • i7.M 0 - Large perked wooded lol in small dovelopmeni. community water. LL§4t814 LADONNAPOTTS996-1160 M W iM U-M aftilM nM -M M K- Lotslrom $60.000-$70,000.24 hr cec, w/BRCC mem­bership.LLi4t134 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 p c o n a csfXM m a o - A ivA na - m v c - Near S h a^ Grove Sch. Wooded/open 1S.S acres. Horses. $7,00(Vacfe.LL#404M . QRAYPOTTS9W-84Q9 CMUU TI U N A * • M W ~ APPROX 203t acres, wooded'open. exc lor horses, some restrictions. Sacret. S6.S00 each. Near school. lLf4DS24 BETTY POTTS 686-6409r u m s C ttn N A » - U m - Great bidg sites throughout property. Wooded/open, natr school. Owner will divide. Restricted. Ui40404 BETTY POTTS686-8408 STUCCO LM H3 TRAO IM tU TNA^ 17)MSW««* IWItflU- 12'IMIM 12LMUlUl S '! rKNTRT THAO IISUWORTH*\ I I (Il'MI M M )( \l K l\ \l \l’ MTSTCMrrM SUSAN CARTfR 74M»I741430774ft«3l4 Ul 103 TRAO 17)MH0SI«l«TRAO_ .. TRAOLM «)4 TRAO IM m TRAO LM m RAMCH LM m TRAO LM IM cwnrrTR “ tRAO BtVSUrfLI■SVSUPflESnVUjOROAMCAROLTHHOOOC VICKI rUHaM tat-tii7tAR»AMAaiH m-tmSUIANCARTIR 74M3I4VKIUOAOUT aaa-tiuaoo*«aHia<T 74M3« ts IS S £ i liLM tt« RANCH » t.l LM I OIAHAHOMMANMVSUPfUOUHAKMHAN OIAHAMMIAN 74»«}00 74M3D0 12* 34TtFBCNTIPr 44 3.13.1 JACxrcmcsTvwuruiMo 74M43•M-I1I7 TMO •at CAHOUNHOOOa 74M97* TMAO 3 11*VKKiriiiMa MS-IU7 COIONAI 4 M BAM8AIIA ALLE N SHAMNOmilMS SDHMSTT 4 . t-l OLOMAHATTMCWS SiiSRANCH11.MTtFUmi 74M317 TfUOrftMoyccumu,••11tlu •OHMtTHOMnONQLOfOAWATTHtWtSHAJKMUCOtM 7*0-1040samTt74»43erntoTRAO4S.I34 •ONNnmoimoN 74MTS•«*tl7l DEVELorMKNT PMCINa INrOUUTIUM riUCESgUOTED AM LOWEST AS or«/t/9S In eacJj (kvcl»pmenl. ihe home* un«l«r coniirvciiun may be priccd 4bovc or below ih« price IncllCAied. It may be potiible lo btilld a borne il a prke above ur bcluw ihc ptice thown dtpciHlmg upon, but not ttmhed U>, muVct condDtont. In) ptice. Mjuare fuuiage. buDikr cn!ptuyrJ. am) cuitom teaiuni deiirad. MubbarU Realty hat been reialiteJ m Ihe *alet rtprctenlailve by the lntleper»>lcnl buitJcre conttfuciing bumci In each Jevclupnieni._________ 2-OimIIHo«ow7-My«rtP«ifc22-P*|KMrtrM27-Wil«1ord*34-HkldMCmk‘ 37-OikVlUW ‘43-Jiimt Way- 44 • Ciitwt Qrov* 45-BMVW Brook ‘ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. \ ( , I N I K < ) S 1 I U vtt Cumnf omce f f M i I««0«w0i.MI Mfr-—__r*ar» p. AKen..................... « f M«ffADawM D. MUr fSS.oiwtoaMtiwwt,a«.. , \ Hillsdale Business District : Boundaries Recommended Page? . Bible Studies Area Ciiurches Give Meaning To Summer Vacation Time Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORO I looe ____________USPS149-160 Thursday, June 29,1995 S a r a ije e C lo s in g 1 9 1 - E m p lo y e e F a rm in g to n R o a d P la n t do .somelhing," said company spokesper­ son Naiicy Young. Beaudin said tlic decision was in the iKSt inlere.st of Ihe company. "in today's compelilivc environment, we must lake steps neccssaiy lo be a low- cost producer in all of our product lines," he said. "Wc were not able lo make the Farmington Road plant as cost-cfficient Please See Sara Lee - Page 8 Man Shot In Foot At Auction By iVlike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Sara Lee Knit Products announced IVIonday it isclosing tiie Farmington Road sewing planL The building is being sold to B&H Beauty Supply, which will move opera­ tions from Stratford Court in Winston- Saiem to Davie County, according to B&H President Jeff Hamson. Although 191 employees at the Farm­ ington Road plant will lose their cuirem jobs, all will be offered employment at other Sara Lee plants in Davie, Forsyth and Iredell counties, said Kirk Beaudin, chief executive officer. Plant Manager Jim Bailey said em­ ployees were informed of the decision Monday afternoon and took the news well. He s!ud that 30 percent of the employ­ ees live in Davie County, and about 35-40 jobs are available at Sara Lee's Narrow Fabrics plant on N.C. 801 or the distribu­ tion ccmer on Comatzer Road. Many of the Farmington Road em­ ployees came to that plant when it was opened in 1986. A Winston-Salem facil­ ity was closed at that lime, he .said. "We've got a lot ofemployces who can retire with full benefiLs," Bailey said. Employees who choose not to con­ tinue with Sara Lee will receive a sever­ ance and benefiLs package ba.sed on years of service. A job replacement and em­ ploye a.ssislance program will help asso­ ciates with theirjob searches at other Sara Lee facilities and with other employers, as well as provide funds for relocation and retraining. "We knew we've got enough jobs to offerevctybody ajob... but wc didn't feel like we were in a position to force them lo A thild of the house was engulfed In flames as firefighters arrived, although response time was under 5 minutes. - Photoa by Robin Farguston Fire Chief Michael Allen; "The house was at least one third fully engulfed in flames." Electrical Problem Cited In House Fire Comatzer-Dulin firefighters help homeowner Don Pope. When Don Pope aiiived at his store Monday morning, the call had already been made. His house was on fire. It had been less than 30 minutes since he left his home off Kepler Road in Davie County to open Don's Fine Jewelry in Clemmons. The fire appears to havestaned from on electrical problem, said Davie Fire Mar­ shal George Frye, who was aided in his investigation by SBI Agent Ernie Beeker."Itdoesn'tappeartobesuspicious at all," Frye said. Comatzer-Dulin Fire Chief Michael Allen said there was little firefightets could do. "The house itself was at least one third fully engulfed in flames when we got there... and we had less than a five-minute response time," Allen said. A neighbor heard an alaim at Pope's house, looked that way and saw the smoke before calling 911. The house was destroyed, and Allen said he wasn't sure if anything could be salvaged from the in.side. The fire stancd in the den area near a garage. A vehicle was destroyed in the garage,andtwo other vehicles were parked outside the house. No estimates of damage were given. Equipment also came from Smith Grove andMocksville,and firefighters from sev­ eral other depatments helped, Allen said. The call came in just after 9 a.m., and firefighters remained on the scene until about 5 p.m. One firefighter was treated by EMS at the scene for heat exhaustion. Davie County Eh'terprise'RJfdSi'^’*'’'*'’^ An "ongoing argument" got out of hand at tiic Ellis Auto Auction last week, and a shot was fired hilling one man in Ihe foot and slightly injuring a worker. "We're lucky somebody didn't get killed," said Detcctive Robert Trotter with the Davie County Sheriffs Depan- ment. About 20 people had gathered in Ihe hallway at Ihe auction off U.S. 601 just south of Greasy Comer. Litz E. Adam.f, 45, was fighting with Grant Allen Robiettson, 48. Both live in the Clemmons area now, and once lived in Davie County. LLJimmyPhipps, chiefdetective,said there apparently had been an ongoing argument between the two over stolen cars. Adams overheard Robertson talk­ ing about him and jumped on him and started fighting.According to Trotter, Adams got the best of Robertson. Robeitson pulled a .25 caliber hand­ gun, and while others were trying to stop the fight, the gun went off, hitting Adams in the foot. The bullet ricocheted and grazed the arm of Misty Dianne Boger of Mocksville, a 18-year-old worker at the auction. ItalsowentthroughtheshimailofMatviii ' Please See Man Shot-Page 8 ■ Fireworks And Rags; Davie Gearing Up For July 4th Celebrations 'r ' AUtoujlidwDavieCouniyBMerl ! piKReconlwiUbe jubUihnlai'uwal I iicxtv«ek,ihalllnHhv«bmiiwv«d By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record With patriotic tunes playing in the background, Americans everywhere are pteparingto celebrate their nation'sinde- pendence with flags, food, fireworks and inorc. 1 And Davie Comity has mote than its fair share of events planned to help area residenu celebrate for the Fourth of July, including programs at the Masonic Pic­ nic Grounds, Lone Hickory and Farm­ ington Dragway, campgrounds and churches. Likely to be one of (he largest is the "Motor Sports Jam" beginning at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Farmington Drag Way, fea- turingnearly every kindofracingvehicle imaginable from drag boats to modified NASCAR supertnicks, according to Rick Franklin of Firetastics, the company pre­ senting the show. Several race car drivers will bo there, but their names have not beeii released. In addition to being one of the largest motor sports shows of the year, four bands willprovideenteitainmentthrough- out the afternoon, he said. Kitty Hawk will perform country imd SouUiem rock, while the Soul Food Blues Band specializes in blues and rock. ThebluegrassbondSouthemComfort will also perform as well as the Budweiser country band The Cruising Coyotes. Please Sec Fireworks - Page 8 I up 10 emplayMi M e^oy ii« 'July Fouth btjidiy cn’niM diy:' [ in ^ d e a illiiiH f iir n e t t w ^ |im M iiii|iO T oib«nm niim it-,4p4£' I m w ; c liH if it il« iv t i^ - U a 4 ii; r " ’ •!<''■'?«*- .d M b iiM t o iie w | i^ o a W « ija c ^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 Editorial PagB The Declaration Of Independence July 4, 1776 When in the Course of Huniim Events, it bcconics necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal Sta­ tion to which the Laws of Nature requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separation. We hold these Triiths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these arc Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness— that to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Govern­ ed, that whenever any Form of Government bccomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, lay­ ing its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Fomi, as to llicsc shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dicta'le that Governments long established should not be changedtor light and transient Causes; and accordingly all Experience hath shewn, that Mankind arc more disposed to suffer, while Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursu­ ing invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty to throw off such Government and to provide new Guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of these Colonies and such is-now the Necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of I Government. The History of the present King of Great- Britain is a History of repeated Injuries and Usurpations, all having direct Object the Establishmenl of an absolute Tyranny over these Stales. To prove this, let Facts be sub­ mitted to a candid World ... In every stage of these Oppressions weave Petitioned for Redress in the most humble Terms: our repeated Peti­ tions have been answered only by repealed Injury. A Prince, whose Character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler of a free People... We, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED ' STATES OF AMERICA, in General Congress, As- - sembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the Recti tude of our Intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly Publish and Declare, That these United Colonies arc, and of Right ought to be, Free and Independent States; that they are absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political Connection between them and the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent Slates may of right do. And for the suppprt of this Declara­ tion, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Provi­ dence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. W S i k f c P l a i H f t f e f a r t h e s t f r s s f f l kSoB? M c im < ;A ck9 nJ V M iS m a e f EARIH 5MWQ4 uKwas P w re In The M ail... Give Free Lunches To All School Children To tlic ftliion I am Rcpubliciin and am writing on the subjcct of doing uway wiili free lunclics in schools. It's wrong 10 do away wiih die free hincli program. Each and every child allending school should automatically receive free lunchcs. regardless of how rich or poor the family of ihe students are. Wc have Vo send \hcm, \hcy have to be \hcre, so \he school should have to feed them free. We pay school fees. The schools gel or ask for money from the parents for one thing or another all Ihe time I know, I have three children in ihe schools. Daycares feed their enrolled children (public or private). Even prisoners get three mealsaday (Most of them deser\ e bread and water.). It's sad that some want (o gripe about giving up oi^c free meal a day to our children, our most precious gifts that we've been blessed with. C o o p L e a d e rsh ip C a m p W o rth w h ile To the editor I recently attcndedCre.scent Electrical Member­ ship Corporation's annual youth contest to attend theN.C.CooperdtiveLcadershipCainpJunc 12* IH at the Future Farmers of America facility on White Lake, aunique and fascinatingexperience I will not six)n forget. All w eek, we participated in hands-on activities that emphasi/ed Ihe basic concept of how to be an understanding, responsible, and dedicated leader. Tlie fundamentals of rnanagemenl. accomplishing a task as part of a team effort, and confidence building were taught in specchesandthenconsoli- Fire Victim's Thanks To the Editor. Whal a debt of thanks 1 owe to the riretnen of Davie County who worked so hard Monday fight­ ing the fire at my home. 1 watched 19 years of memories go up in smoke. I was amazed al how many firemen came and thedifficult.holconditions they endured. My neighbors, the EMTs. the churches and my friends have been wonderful in their help and sympathy. Thank you from my heart. Don Pope HepIerRoad dated in activities nm by the counselors. Classes were held on Ihe differences between private enterprise and the coopenitive foundation. Tlie body set up a cooperative to supply t-shirts at cost to those attending Ihe camp, which gave n;in* forcement lo what we were learning theclasses. We ran paper airplane construction finns in learns ihat tried to out-perfomi each other in design, co.st- cutling.undconstruction. I was impressed with every aspect of the camp, ll is apparent thal a lot of lime goes into planning ii each year, and I am thankful to ihose who pour their energy into setting it up. I also lhank Ihe memberi of Crescent EMC. as they are the people who provide the support for this program. Il's worth It. Please support il at the nexi annual meeting. Any incentive that can be given to any youth to spark a desire was well as place a little more understanding of what a leader needs to succeed in him or her is not an expenditure that is wasted. Not by a long shot. It is an investment in securing sound leadership for the next generation. Tlianks for Ihe support, as I really do appreciate il (along wilh the 60-or so other kids from ihe state who had a great time there as well). Jeff Barney Mocksvilltt For some children, unfortunately. il*s the only nutritious meal they get a day. Please ihink of our children • our future • instead of ihal all-mighiy dollar. Larrie S. Frank Advance M a n y H e l p e d T h i s F a m i l y To the editor. Wc would like to publicly thank everyone who has had a hand in making us feel better during our hospitalizations. Dr. Noihstine was a patient for two months at Davie County Hospital. Mary Noihstine was a patient al Rowan and Presbyterian hospitals. Thanks lo the Rev. Jim Gryder and his daughter and to our wonderful neighbor. Carl Bishop, for nwwing our yard and the visits. The Rev. Don NewmanandMi.TaborMethodist members cooked many meals for us. Rev. and Mrs. Doug Smith of Uxinglon, the Rev. and Mrs. Herb Hartman, Dr. and Mrs. Darrel Cox and Trinity Baptist Church have been faithful in our darkest hours. To everyone who visited, sent cards, prayed for us.andtoourdaughterandgranddaughtersforlheir love and help, thanks. Wc can only lhank Gtxl for his mercy, peace and joy. God is our healer and our never-failing friend. He leads us through a dark valley. Our doctors are astonished os wc both suffered serious heart ail­ ments. God still heals and works miracles. What­ ever burdens life may ask us lo cany, our God remains at our side ready lo help. Sure, il is wise to keep ourselves healthy, but it will come loeach his final earthly day. Wc should be prepared. Trust you. 0 Lord, our limes are in your hand. Gain spiritual fitness by walking with the Lord. Thai's an exercise program with eternal value. Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth Noihstine Mocksville D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, , Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..............;.........................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder....................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Davie Cooleemee EnUrprbe Rtconl Journal I916-I958 1899-1958 I901-I97I Sccond Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents SI8.00 per year in Nonh Carulinu (22.S0 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County EntcrprUe-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 Where Would You Like To Go On Vacation? Mack Wagner Mocksville "The Outer Banks with a rod and reel" Lorraine Wagner Mocksville "Wichita, Kamiaii. I have a sister there." Tammy West ' Mocksville "Fk>rld8.rdllketobe down there on the beach." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995- 3 ' 5' 1. Clara Hunsucker -.-v! Bennett "Hawaii. I've never beeB ; there." L rn f 1 tu iv riviai:< JU iie^y y H is C a t's A G o o d D e te c tiv e ... B ut M y D o g Is N o Inspiratio n .Nnm<trtnn kmi.nl** _____■_ _ ... «. . . *^ Someone brought to my attention the novels of a writer nimted Lilian Jackson Braun recently, and since then I've man- ,aged to read about six of her books. I'm sure a lot of people are , familiar wilh her books,-"The Cat Who...." did this or that. If you're not familiar wilh her books, her main characters are Jim Qwilleran and his two Siamese cats, Koko and Yum Yum. The stories, for the most part, take place in Pickax, a smnll community 400 miles north of everywhere, and Ihe neighbor­ ing communities have picturesque names like Lockmaster, Sawdust City and lllibittiwassce. Jim Qwilleraij, orQwill, as his friends call him, is a columnist for the Moose County Something, which is the name of Ihe local newspaper. He column is natu- : rally called, "The Qwill Pen". While a newspaper journalist by training, Qwill is actually quite a successful detective, having a hand in solving all of the murders and mysteries Ihal lake place in Pickax. He does this wilh the very clever assistance of his feline charges, especially Koko, who is probably the .smartest, most intuitive cat ever eneoun- Lynn Hall tered. If you've read the hooks, you realize quickly that the author, Braun, is a real cat aficionado, and if you read Ihe jacket cover, you discover she owns Siamese cats, one of which is even named Koko. Now I got lo thinking about this woman, who according to the book jacket, lives in North Carolina, and writes about her cats. She's turned her affection for felines into a place In literary history and spo' on Ihe front row of the best .seller rack al Ihe local bookstores. I couldn't help but wonder — why not me'? I live in North Carolina. I'm a writer. I have a pel. So what's wrong wilh a whole series written by Lynn Williams Hall called "The Dog Who..." did this or that? After this brainstorm, I nished home lo talk plots with my dog. Beau. Beau is a Bichon Frise, and is therefore, supposed to be reasonably intelligem. He can sit, lie down, roll over, stand up and dance, and has just recently learned to shake. Obviously, Koko, has nothing on Beau. I've yet to read one Braun novel where Koko offers to roll over in order to obtain a kitty treat. Beau on the other hand will sil, stand, dance and roll over all al the same lime in order to gel that last little piece of steak sitting on yourplale. S m a r t S ta rt D e la y s B u d g e t P a s s a g e By Sen. Betsy Cochrane ’fhe base budget or continuation budget has passed the Legislature af­ ter three weeks of delay becausc of negotiations on Smart Start. Tlie final authorized budget is $9.5 billion for l‘;95-y6 and $9.7 billion for 1996-97. Tliat totals over $270 million less in the base budget for the next,fiscal year over last year’s bud­ get. Even the continuation budget for the 1995-96 Tiscal year is less than last year. The conservative perspective has started the budget in a new direction of reducing governntent spending. ; -The biggest money difference re­ solved between the House and Senate was the $31 million for the university system. Tlie Senate also continued tlie Division ofCrimeControl & Pub­ lic Safety, which the House had pro­ posed. • The Central School for the Deaf in Greensboro was not closed and the Guardian Ad Litem Program for mi­ nor children going to court was not cut as much os the House proposed initially, but more than the Senate had cut the program. There are 607.5 fewer state posi­ tions in this continuation budget than last year. Tliis is the beginning of down-sizing government when you reduce spending and limh growth. A lot of program evaluation has been taking place so that reductions in the short session can more realistically reduce or eUminale antiquated pro- grjmsandfurther limit thegrowthof government. The major differences between the House and Senate base budgets in terms of dollars were in education, human resources, and justice and pub­ lic .safety. Compromising these amounts was not that difficult. Whal held up Ihe compromise was the de­ tails of Smart Start. In. the end. the money stayed the same and no new pilots were added for next year. From the funds appro­ priated for the 32 existing Smart Start pilots. $3 million will be used for planning in potential new pilot coun­ ties. There will be an evaluation of existing pilots by an outside consult­ ant before there is further expansion. Also, there is a 20% private match of public funds— a 10% cash match and a 10% in-kind donation match. Character education has entered the debate. Tlie committee substitute pro­ poses to require teaching character traits like courage, good government, integrity, kindness, persevenuice. re­ spect. responsibility, self-discipline, The bill was sent to appropriations In ortler to determine l\ow much il would cost lo add this requirement to the curriculum. Il seems to me these are traits that should and could be taught every day in the nonnal course of events. Another bill sent to appropriations forafiscalnote wasthe proposal from the Governor’s Tusk Force on DWI. The bill strengthens the DWI law but some senators did not seem lo wani lo vote on this bill. The open container law for vehicles Inthis bill needs tobe strengthened before it passes the Sen­ ate. however. Thai section as written is unclear. About 10 years ago. the legislature proposed u Principal Executive Pro­ gram to better train principals and administralors.Thisrigorous program is one of the Unest In the United States. I had the distinct pleasure of speak­ ing at the graduation ceremony on Thursday evening.Tltisgroupof prin­ cipals and administrators was one of the most enthusiastic, professional bunch of educators you would ever hope to meet. They believe "Change is necessary; pain is optional." They encourage me to believe that reform in education can take place with the right leadership. The rigorous PEP program \% pro­ viding the leadershlptraining to make this changc possible. Congratula­ tions (o (hose graduate! wid (omm graduates of the PEP. House Bills A Step Closer To Becoming Law ill! By Rep. Julia C. Howard Tlie weekly newsletter is written lo inform you of bills that have been introduced each week pending ac­ tion. This gives you achance to have input before the bills are voted on. Let’s review the calendar for June 21 and see what has happened to some of the bills up for consideration. ^ In addition to a number of local bills on the calendar, there are House bills for concurrence, which means the Senate made some changes in the House bill and the House must decide whether lo agree wilh those changes or not. If the House docs not agree, a conferee comii\ittee isappointed,and if Ihe House does agree, the bill be­ comes law. HE 108 would give retired court clerks special plates; Ihe Senate added sports teams. The House concurred on second reading and probably will concur on third reading. UB 708 would allow for electronic monitoring and compliance for spe­ cial purpose hazardous waste facili­ ties. In u voluntary action, the DEHNR under the House version would select and hire consultants and engineers to implement voluntary remedial action, in the Senate version, DEHNR ap­ proves the selection of engineers and (opstillunts to perform Ihe remedial action. The DEHNR has the aulhor- Ity'icCtuke over the work If the action is being properly implemented lender federal and state law. This bill pr6t>ably will be concurred on the Hou« floor. :H B 826 would license soil scien- tfsts.- This bill has already passed wcot}d reading and is on Its ihird reading. It will help if you hire someone to do an analysis for you by requiring that the person have knowl­ edge of soil science. HB 865 sets the fees for landscape architecture al the price of the exami­ nation plus up lo $25. HB 5M Highway Bond Act of 1995 would aulhorize the issuance of up to $800 million In highway bonds, wilh S600 million of that going to com­ plete the urban loops and $200 mil­ lion to be used to complete the paving of unpaved .secondary roads. This would be any road with over 50 cars per day. The bonds would be paid off with the money going lo the Highway Trust Fund. Each county will receive a percentage of the $200 million for secondary roads based on the num- berofunpaved stale-maintained roads In the county compared to the toial mileage of unpaved roads in the .state. HB 913 Prelitigation on farm me­ diation would set up a voluntary program for medialton and farm dis­ putes such as exponsion of agricul­ tural use onto non-agricultural land or expansion of non-agricultural land uses Into agricultural areas and the disputes as to the type and intensifica- lion of agricullural operations in u community. While mediation is vol­ untary, this bill would require me­ diation prior to a civil action. This bill will pass the House and go to the Senate. HB 479 would require ihe stale lo accept Ihe federal Aid lo Families (AFDC) Fraud Prevention Program and will pass. SB 320 provides uniform proce­ dures and forms for the creation and operationofcustodial trusts and makes changes in the power of attorney jp conform wilh the actions on custodial irusts.This hill will pass ihe House. Il has been changedinthe House and will go back to Ihe Senate for it to concur with the House changes. SB 26 would allow the Board of Education lo expel a student whoso behavior clearly is a threat to the safety of others. The bill did permit expulsion for a throat lo safely or health of others. The House has de­ leted ihe threat lo the heallh of others. This bill has received much debate and has passed .second reading. It is expected to pass in some form. The issue Is: should a child who is a disci­ pline problem be expelled from .school. An amendment was offered to require that alternative schools. That was defeated. Perhaps if the child knew they could be denied for an education, it may help them under­ stand the value. Then the child may be a little more responsible in class. SB 412, as it came over from the Senate, would pul North Carolina back under the federal usury laws which would let us charge North Carolina interest rates if we go Into another state. A reciprocal of thal is il lets other states use iheir interest rate guidelines when Ihey come to Nonh Carolina, which means If that slate outside North Carolina has a higher credit card rale, they could issue credit cards In North Carolina withthathigherratc.They will prob­ ably be hardto sell since North Caro­ lina banks would be using ihe North Carolina rule. The House has added a provision which Increases lute pay­ ment charges on revolving credit loans. The maximum late payment charge will be changed to $10 on balances of $100 or more and $5 on balances less than $100. This bill should pass the House and go back lo the Senate for concurrence with the House change. SB 558, Expedite Evictions of Drug offenders, is intended lo allow a property owner lo evict tenants for any drug related activity to include any members of the hou.sehold or any guestsofihe tenant engaging incriml- nal activity on or in ihe Immediate premises. This bill puts the properly owner in control of the known crimi­ nal activity. There is a bill lhat fol­ lows ihis bill which holds the land­ lord responsible for any criminal oc- tivity on the property and would per­ mit the properly lo be taken If there are three offenses over a 5-year pe­ riod; in effect, requiring the landlord lo police the lenants. This bill will receive considerable debate. As you can see, decision time is here. There are lot of varied issues to deal wilh. Time is a critical factor if you want to have input. When the House makes changes to a Senate bill or vice versa, if the other chamberdoes concurat will take place within two to three days and gener­ ally u non-concurrence is settled within a week. When these bills ore passed and agreed on by both chaim- bers. It will be ihe law at least for two years until the next General Assem­ bly changes it. While.there are amendments to'the law every session, most laws thal gel. passed (or at least the concept of the laws) stay on the books for some llrne. Because a settlement has been reached on Smart Start, we may be out of here next week. X a v e n Ask about our [SUMMER SPECIAL* , e c u n t y BosIc system o n ly '3 9 S ln tta llo c l| v ^ t a m s Offer Ends July 31st l^ e g ^ o n jto r jn c ^ o n tra c H J e g u Ir e ^ C«w(hi| Ko4 Cewe Ta Tetiwl ^ W DSL R a d io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot street YOU'LL RND tT ALL ON WDM. ■ 1520 Obviously Ihe dog's got laleril and personality, and ihcre's no,, reason he can'l be as inspirational as any Siamese cat. I grabbed a notebook and sat down in the living room where Beau was stretched out asleep on a sunny spot on the carpel. I watched closely wailing to be inspired. One paw twitched, then a hind leg. Ten minutes later, he rolled over on his back, his four legs up in the air. Thirty minutes later I hadn't taken a single note, I called his name. On Ihe third try he flopped over on lo his other side and cocked one eye In my direction. Now wc were getting ■somewhere. "Good boy," I offered in way of encouragement. "Come." He closed his eye. "Come here. Beau. Good boy, come here." He rolled over so that he was no longer facing my direction. 1 called his name a little louder, and he draped one paw up over his car. I called louder and clapped my hands. "Come here, boy. Come." He flipped onto his stomach, backed up onto his hind legs and stretched. Now we're making progress. I held my pen poised above my notebook, wailing. The stretch lasted a good 15 to 20 .seconds, and then he sal, lifted a back leg lo scratch lazily al his ear, gave me a bored look and then disappeared into the kitchen. I lossed my pencil and notebook into the trash. I'll never be a famous author and it's all that stupid dog's fault. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge .QUESTION; Who was the oldest person who ever lived and how old did this person live to be?ft<in Week’s Ammnrnpm,m u/w claim 10 Ime GiiJ m il hale! Iilx hnilher is a liar. Krf. I John -1:20) ir you mwU Ukelalmpnve]rourBlblekii(mltd(e,enroUlna FREE S-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Sena w ar rwnm l lo Bible Coune. P.O. Bo» 354 or o il (7041493-M9I. VISIT me JuiCHO church of chhist • H0N-DmmHATi0m > Localcd al the comer of Jundion and Jcricho Roads REPLACEAAENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- •reduced work & hassles. “M iner Building A Remodtling offers you peace of mind. • Since 1980 WORKING ADULTSI! Earn a Bachelor's Degree in Business In Four Years! O N E C O U R S E ...at a Time! Each Course Meets Just Eg fa B/enings & One Saturday Morning Program Bmgin* August 17. Call 1-800-CATAWBA or 704-637-4772 E-Mail: banctavs@catewba.etfu FAX: 704-637-4736 The Center tor Ufekxig Learning C a t a w h a C o l l e g e Salisbury, N C 2BIH Satuiday,Ju^ 7:30 p jn . RfchPluk, Mocksville QetssOpenAtaoO/xm IMMI2FTCE) AMMMitModMrSntviBvlimlOMCartyMiCoundOantpowwrtly; iM w ia ilM n p M A OMliOOW%AlliOOHMl ' 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 2», IWS DAVIElcbUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June :9,1995-.5 I ^ m n x t n ijts on a tiit tx nian g a o h htni\itt\\afs^ fc n m s e a ia s ijt m n g s m . \ I All American Ford-M#rcury Kwy.601 North. Mocfcsvills 704>634-2iei ChMSdTlMS, July 4th Allstata Insurance Co. 300 South Main S t. MocksvHle Qrubb ProfessJonal Building 704-634>0669 * ClosedTbes.July4th American Homes 952Yadkinville Rd.. Mockavitle 704>634-139S Closed Mon. July 3rd A Tbes. July 4th B&BGIaeeftMlrror 702 Statesville Road. Mockaville 704^-3966 OosedJuly 1st thru July 9th Baker Furniture 521 Milling Road. Mocksvillo 704<634-2ie3 Closed Monday July 3rd S Reopen Monday July 10th Ben Franklin Willow Oaks Shopping C nt, MockviUe 704^5480 Open 10am-9prnJuly4m BItootBraeeQItte A Office Supplies t2lN.M «in8t.M oc*«vlM 704-634^18 Closed Tbes. July 4th Boger Auto Service IBS North Main S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-5924 Open Regular Hours July 4th Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkssboro St.. Mocksvillo 704-634-5959 Closed "njes. July 4th Branch Bank & IVust Co. 119 Gaither Street, Mocksvillo 704-634-S9S1 1109 YadklnviUe Road. Mocksvillo 704-634'S956 Closed Tbes. July 4th S.W. Brown & Sons Wholesale 513 Depot SL.MocksvHIO 704*634'2516 Closed Jbe$. July 4th Cap'n Stevene Restaurant 1122 YadMnvillo m ., Mocfcsville 704>634*5428 Closed Tltes. July 4ih Caudall Lumbar Co. 162 Shook St., Mocksvillo 704-634*2167 OosedTues. July 4th Central Carolina Bank & Tnist 148 Water street Squire Boone Plaza 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 ^1 Cooloomoe Shopping Center 704-264'2542 Member FDiC • Closed Tlies. July 4th Cobbler Shop Squire Boone Plaza. MocksvUlo 704-634-4162 Cto$edJuly3rdAJuly4th Country Frills 23 Court Square. Mocksvillo 704-634-7309 Closed July 4th A July 5lh Courtslde Sports 157 N. Main S t. Mocksvino 704-634-4700 Closed TUes. July 4th Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave.. Mocksvillo 704-634-2136 Closed Thes. July 4th Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 848 s. Main S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-2492 Closed T\jes. July 4th Davie Auto Parts 181 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville : 704-634-215t Closed 7Uo5. July 4th iipavl* County Cha^bar of Commarca lOTN. Salisbury St., Mocksvllto 704-A34-3304 Cooperating For A Better Davie County C losed TUes. July 4th Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 S. Main St.. MocksviUe 704-634-2129 Closed Tues. July 40i Davlabounty Farm Buraau 97Wradklnvlllo Rd.. ModavWa . 704-634-6207 ^lo3ed1Ues.July40i Davla County Soil ft Watar Coiiaarvatlon District 18i>5.UaInSt.,Mocl(sv{lla 704-634-5011 'iC k a K tn n . July 4th Dayia Discount Drugs CoolMmt* Stupping Canlar, CoolMmM ; 704-284-2537 'SICSKI TIM. July 4th Di^la Family VMCA 0»melervSI..Mock«vill« “ 704-634-8622 Ckaad Tubs. July 4th Davla Roritt 613 Wllkeslxiro St., Modavllla 704-634-2254 Closaanm. July 4th Davla oil Company 2200 Comatzar Rd., Advance 910-9M-S329 C katdJlM . July 4th Davla Santtatlon 462DapolSt,MocjavUI< 704434-1665 Happy 4»o(Ju4'/ Davla Supply 1469 N. Main St., Mocksvllte 704-634-2859 Closed "Wes. July 4lh Eaton's Funeral Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksvillo 704-634*2148 Have A Safe A Happy 4th Of July Foster-Rauch Drug Co. wilkesboro S t. MocksviUe 704-634-2141 Open 71/os. July 4th • 8:30am-4pm Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo 704-634-2737 Closed Tljes. July 4th Furchee Motor Co. 157 Depot S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-5948 Closed Tbes. July 4th J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot S t, Mocksvillo 704-634-2126 Closed Sat. July fsl Reopen Wed. July Sth Quntar's Country Stors a Exxon Comer Hwy. 801 ft Redland Rd.. Advance 910-998-4250 Open Tbes. July 4th 7am-€pm Gunters, Tool 981 N. Mai St., Mocksvillo 704-634-5554 Open Tubs. July 4th 7Bm-epm Halrcuta, ate. Willow Oali SiKjppIng Cntr, Moclcsvillo 704-634-7325 Close<nijBs.July4th Handl-Cupboard #’a 1,2 & 3 Cooleamea i Mocksvllle (1)704-284-4141, (2)704-284-2828 4(3)704-634-7797 Qpan July 411) Horn's Convenience Store Hwy. e01 & Salisbury S i. MocksviOo 704-634-7676 Horn's Thick Plaza Hwy.eoi&l-40.MocksviUo 704-634-3815qpwi Aagular Mwn TIms. JuV 4m HftRBkMk Willow Oaks Shopping Cntr. Mocksvllle 704-634-3203 Have A Happy 4th Of July Jim's Fruit *n Stuff Hwy. 601(4 mUes north ol 1-40), Mocksvllle 704492-2625 Open Tiies. July 4th Kathy'a African Violets 79 Court Square, MocksvUlo 704-634-7695 Open July 3rd Noon a dpm &0pemiJe$.July4th KayUICrafla 607 Country U no, MocksvUlo 704-634-2748 Open TUeo. July 4th Kentucky Fried Chicken Yadklnvlllo Rd.. Mocksvillo 704-634-2198 ppon llam-gprn Tbes. July 4th KatchlaCraak Bakery t061 Vadklnvllla Rd., Mocksvllla 704-634-9147 Closed Mon. July 3m » nes. July 4th K a R Claanara 922 Vadklnvllla Rd., Mocksvllle 704-634-704-634-1444 B« m uda Quay Shoplng Cntr., Advance 910-998-7120 aosBd nes. July 4th Laraw-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 s. Sall8tiU7 St., Mocksvllle 704-634-8281 aosednes. July 4th LIttIa Caaaara Pizza Squire Boone Plaza Vadklnvllla Road, Mocksvllle 704-634-9424 Open Regular Hours 71»s. July 4th John McDanlal & Sons HIjtw ay 601 Soutti, MocksvUle 704-634-3531 ClasBd nes. July 4th Mcbonald’a 1011 Vadklnvllle Rd. Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle 704-634-1818 Open Regular Hours July 4th Mockaville Automotive 884-S. Main S t, Mocksvillo 704-634-2944 Closed Tbes. July 401 Mocksvllle Builder's Supply 814 S. Main S t, Mocksvillo '! 704-634.5915 • Closed Mon. July 3rd & Tbes. July 4th^ : Mocksvllle Kitchen 185 N. Salisbury S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-5444 Open 6am-2pm Tbes. July 4th Mockavllla Savings Bank 232S.M ainSt.M ocksviilo 704-634-5936 Hillsdale-at Hwy. 158 & 801 ; 918-940-2420 f Closed Tbes. July 4th | MockTIra ! 962 YadkinvUlo Rd.. Mocksvillo 704-634-6115 Closed Tbes. July 4th The Nall Place 124 N. Main S t, Mocksvillo 704-634-4975 Closed Mon. July 3rd A Tbes. July 4th Nationwide Inaurance Keith Hiller, Agent 111 Yadklnvlllo Rd.. Mocksvillo 704-634-6131 Closed Tbes. July 4th Nationwide Inaurance Jimmy Kelly, Agent 281 N. Main S t. Mocksvillo Closed Tljos. July 4th The Phone Place 121 Depot S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-2626 Closed Tbes. July 4th RorerAce Hardware Hwy. 158, Hillsdale 910-998-1987 Open Tbes. July 4th 8am-4pm Salisbury Mall 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Sallstjurv 704-637-7467 Open Tiles. July4lh 111 6pm Saatord Photography 31 Court Square, Mocksvillo 704-634-0158 Closed July 3rd-6th Shoraa Plumbing a Heating North Main S t. Mocksvllle 704-634-5653 Closed Tbes. July 4th Sister's II Of Mocksvllle 1039 Yadklnvllte Rd.. Mocksvillo 704-634-1782 Closed July 1st; Reopen July Sth Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer • r - •"■•'Hwy.BOI.Cooleemeo 704-284-2551 & 284-4354 Closed'nies. July 4lh Call Fpr Summer Fuel Oil Fill-Ups state Farm Insurance Agency Bobby Knight Agent 323 Salisbury St.. MocksviUe 704-634-5908 Closed Tbes. July 4th Subway "Where Fresh Is The Taste" 1049 Yadklnvilie Rd., Mocksvllle 704-634-2253 Open Reg. Hours lOam-llpm July 4th Town a Country Hardware / 642 Wilkesboro S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-1414 Open Tbes. July 4th Bam^StSOpm Video Odyssey Squli. Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle 704-634-0850 Mocksvlle Market Place, Mockaville 704-634-2107 Open Regular Hours Hies. July 4th Wal-Mart Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle 704-634-1266 Open 71ms. July 4th 7am-6pm Webb Heating a AC Hwy. 158 W., Advance 910-998-2121 Closed Mon. July 3rd A Tbes.July4th Weatem Steer lntH w y.6 01 & M 0 704-634-0436 Open Tbes. July 4th. Regular Hours York'a Exxon 184 Salisbury S t. Mocksvillo 704-634-2220 Happy 4th OtJulyl T h is 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 y o u by 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 SAFE & HAPPY HOUDAY! \ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 P u b lic R e c o rd s Mocksville Police The following incidems were re­ ported toMocksvillc Polic. •RodcrickTyanicN!;utinofMocks- villc reported June 25 he was assaulted in the parking tot of Tiie Oaks. - Darby Cofrcll of Mocksville re­ ported June 25 ihe atleiiipted shoplift­ ing of property frotn Wal-Mart, Yadk- inviUe Ro;\d. • Eli/abcih Hall Mayo of Mocks- Arrests ville reported June 23 the laa*eny of a wallet and contcms at Davie Hospital. - Everett Drake Jr. of Mocksville reported June 22 the larceny of a tool box, cables and stereo speakers, with a total cstiniated value of S475, frotn a tmck parked at Squire Boone Plaza. - Judith Ann Hollis of Mocksville rept^rted June 20 the burglary of a L1- Inchcolortclevision.withan estimated value of $400. from J's Hair Vision. Yadkinville Road. •David AmoldoComejosofState.s* ville reported June 20 a license plate w.ts stolen from a vehicle parked a( Cn)wn Wood. Arrests • Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. 29, of 139 Fairfield Road, was charged June 25 with DWI and resisting, obstructing and delay ing an officer. Trial date: July 21. • Steven F. Panek. 31, of Mocks­ ville, was charged June 23 with DWI (refused Intoxilyzcr)anddrivingwith- out a license. Trial dale; July 6. •Tracy Gene"Buck''HolIeman. 20. of Coolcemec, was charged June 25 with DWI (.09 ImoxUy/cr) and drink­ ing while driving. Trial date: Aug. 18. • Dedrick Dettion Lipscomb. 17, of 501 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. was charged June 20 with possession of marijuanaand possession ofdrugpara- phemalia. Trial date: July 27. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a traf­ fic accident at 3:53 p.m. June 19 on Lexington Road. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix. Jamie Lee Lanier. I9.9f Route 2. Advance, drove 1981 Toybja pickup truck into the Salisbury Street intersection on a yellow light, hittinga 1995 Ford driven by Brenda Pruitt Culhbertson, *19. of Cleveland. N.C.. which had entered on a green light. I Culhbertson was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of inju* The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Patricia Lynn Jones. 17. of 119 Jasmine Liine. Mocksville, wascharged June 21 with communicating threats. Trial date; July 13. - Steven Bernard Fowler, 24, of Crestview Apt. 5, Mocksville. was charged June 21 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: July 13. . Kevin Dean Peacock. 29, of 41 Wright St.. MiK-ksvllle. was charged June 21 with failure to appe;y in court. Trial date: Aug. 3. -Drcama Sharon Tittle. 16. of 123 Tom Lane. Mocksville. was charged June 20 with second-degree irespjiss- ing. Trial date: July 6. - Stacy Franklin Hege, 32. of McKnight Road. Advance, was charged June 20 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: July 6. • Ronald Ferrell Church. 51. of310 WallSt..Cooleemec,waschargcdJunc 20with being intoxicated in publicand with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 13. • Cynthia Peoples Arnold, 35, of 126Sunset Drive Apt. 57, wascharged June 20 with writingaworlhlesscheck. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Kenneth Shane Duncan, 22. of Winston-Salem, was charged June 19 with unauthorized use of a convey­ ance. Trial date: July 13. • April Jean Duncan. 19. of Boca Raton, Fla., was charged June 26 with DWI. Trial date: July 21. • Mark Dwayne "Worm" Williams, 27. of 19 Walt St., Cooleemee. was charged June 25 with assault on a gov* emmenl official and with injury to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Anthony Lester Hendrix, 30. of 150 Eaton Road. Mocksville. was charged June 24 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; July 20. ^ -John Lewis "Chub" Mayfield Jr.. 24, of 12 Duke St.. Cooleemee, was charged June 24 with failure lo pay court costs. Trial date: July 20. • Angela Gay Towery. 28, of 7262 Hwy. HOI Souih. MocksviUc, was charged June 24 with failure to pay taxes. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Clifford Eugene Call. 21, of 21 DukeSl..Cooleemee,waschargedJune 24withassaultbypointingagun.trial dale: July 6. Sheriffs Department Tlie following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpartmenl. •ThomasNathanWalkcrofMocks- ville reported June 22 the larceny of a generator, with an estimated value of S500. from a truck parked off U.S. 64 East. - Reginald S. Girouard of Lynn, Mass. reported June 21 the larceny of money .ind personal items from the shower area at Horn's Truck Stop. - Susan Parker Howell of Advance reported June 21 the breaking, entering and Itirceny of a shotgun, with an esti­ mated value of S150. from a residence off King Road. • W. Howard Futrell of Advance reported June 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of compact discs and other items from a vehicle paiked on Golfview Drive. - Pain Spicer Reynolds of Advance reported June 19 the larceny of a 1989 Ford TImnderbird and an estimated S5.000 worth of jewelry from a resi­ dence off N.C. 801 South. • Michael Brannock of Mocksville reported June 19 the kuceny of a fire department pager, with an estimated value of$375. from a residence oft'Ben Ainlcrson Roiid. • Diane S. Correll of Mocksville reportedJune ISthebreaking.entering and larc'eny of guns from a residence off Farmington Road. • Nicholas John Eldred of Cool- eemee reported June 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Zenith VCR. with an estimated value of $350, from a residence on Duke Street. • D.'uiiel John Harrington of Ad­ vance reported June 25 the larceny of items from a residence on Woodbum Place. - Doris Mock of Advance reported June 25 someone drove a vehicle onto. damaging a yard off Mock Church Road. • Doris Sheets of Mocksville re­ ported June 25 someone drove away without paying for $15 worth of gaso- lincatDottlc'sMarkei.Hwy.601 South. • David Pauley of Winston-Salem reported June 25 someone drove av/ay without paying for$9.19worthofgaso- line at Anderson Exxon. Farmington Road and 1-40. - Susan HoweU of Advance reported June 25 the burglary of money from a residence off King Road. - Bobby MjuionB{X)e Sr.ofMocks- villereportcdJune24someone knocked out the side glass to a vehicle parked at Bermuda Run Country Club. -. - • Donna Sue Wood of Advance reportedJune 23 the breaking, entering and larc'eny of money from a vehicle parked at the Davie Youth Complex. Fonwington Ro;id. Land Transfers The following l.*uid transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre­ senting $1,000. - R. HaioUTcny atwl Kathryn W. Teny to James Jay Daniel, 15.95 acres, lenuakm,S44. - Abe Brenner and Miriam Brenner to Abe Brenner. I lot, Farmington.• Abe Brenner MndMiriam Brenner to Abe Brenner, trastee of ihe Abe Brenner Trust, I lot, Farmington. - Ruth C. Eldridge to Dwight Camp­ bell. 2 tracLs, Jenisalem. S136. - Mary Doulin Holman to Donna H. Jones, .29 acre*. Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits •NinaS.OrrelltoBilly Frank Orrell, 4.1 acres. Shady Grove. - Kennelh Duane Carico and Lisa B.Carico to Furches Enterprises. 1.27 acres. Mocksville. S10. • Robert J. Brooks and Ethel S. Brooks to Jeny P. Patterson and Betty S.Patterson,one-halfofQnelot,lemsa- km.$15. - WiUiam Wilbur SpiUnaan and Paula WalkerSpillman. Paul M. Spill­ man «nJ Connie P. Spillnmu Terry Steelman Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman to James Donald Doby and Kathryn C. Doby, I lot. Farmington. S62. - David F. Parker and Hester W. Parker to Gaiy James Keeble. 1 lot. Mocksville. S175. • John Click and Eunice R. Click. H.L Monis and Clara C. Morris, and Elizabeth C. Bums to Myers Forest Products, 54 acres. Calahaln. $44. ' Eleanor P. Grout to Kathleen A. Wennerberg. I lot,Famtinglon.$3l4. • Gracie J. Hendrix and Gordon C. Hcmlrix VO WiUiara O. Tcsh Ir. and Elaine Stoltz Tesh, I condominium, Farmington, Sl%. - Robert H. Buchin Sr. and Mary L Buch(n to Connie K. Brawley, 2 lots, Mocksville. $78. • Thomas C. Hutchins and Myra M. Hutchins to Michael L. Carey and Pa- irictaS.Carey. 1 lot.Farmington.S660. • Paul G. Weatherman and Johnsie Weathemian lo Arnold G. Weather­ man and Roxanne A. Weatherman, 5 acres. Clarksville. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda 0. Hardin (o Joe Van Storbuck and Pam­ ela W.Starbuck, l0acres,FuUon,$90. - C. W. Myers Trading Post to H«fe V Constrtiction, 5 lots, Mocksville, $50. - Herbert H. Shore and Polly H. Shore toloseRufoCabTeraondLconor Cabrera, 1.97 acres, Clarksville. $24. - Colean Tise to Wayne Lee Hol­ land and Marsha Tise Holland, 2 acres. Mocksville. $4. • Norman W. Drouillard Jr. and Leatha Drouillard to Norman W. Drouillard Sr. and Audrey E. Drouillard. 129.9 acres. SI. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to P.C. Pappas Builders, 1 loi,Fannington,SI26. • P.C. Pappas Builders to Kelly Scott Plemmons and Denice A. Plemmons. I lot. Farmington. $126. - Norman B. Smith Jr. and Phyllis Smith, David Hall Smith and Pat.sy Smith, heirs of Evalyn Hall Wall to Larry G. Bowles and Ann D. Bowles, .54 acre. Mocksville. S123. • Richard A. Wennerberg and Kathleen A. Wennerberg to Richard A. Wennerberg. I lot. Farmington. - Margaret L Ellis to William A. Caudle and Agnes W. Caudle. 6.73 acres, Fulton. $46. - Steven M. Beaver and Cynthia R. Beaver to Cynthia R. Beaver. 17.72 acres. Mocksville. - Terri Myers Williams and Ken­ neth G. Williams, Micki Weaver DaU ton and John Nicholas Daltonand Rene M.Blanton.heirsofMargaretC. Myers to Rene M. Blanton. 4 lots. Jerusalem. S52. - Stay Levi Barney and Virginia N. Barney to BiimeyJ. Booieand Heather L. Booie. 4.17 acres. Fulton. $24. - S. W. Walkerand Ima E. Walker to Dorothy Mac Walker. 3.75 acres. Fami- ington. ' Dorothy Mac Waiker SpainUour and Ernest A. Spainhour Jr. to Travis Douglas Spainhour. 3.75 acrc*s. Fami- ington. -BemiudaVillageRetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to George L. Herpel and June L.Herpel. 1 lot.Fami- ington, $599. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Linda Spry Dwiggins vs. Bobby E. Dwiggins, request deTendant not assault, threaten, abase, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - NationsBank vs. Patricia Layne Berrier. request recovery, Sl.238.94. - Tonya Brannock Smith vs. Ben­ jamin Jacob Smith, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. - Grey Engineering vs. American Coastal Engineering, request recov­ ery, $12.61. • Eugene Hinnant Jr. vs. Duff Peebles, eviction. $7,400 past rent. • Mark Randall Benson vs. Mary Charles Benson, child custody. ■ Chad Mitchell Thomas and Lynn G. Thomas vs. Toni Augusta Thomas and Bryan Thomas, child castody and .support. - Cynthia Whitaker McDaniel vs. Walter Royd McDaniel, divorce from bed and board, child custody and sup­ port, equitable distribution of marital property. -DianeC. Kellervs.CherylL Reep. alienation of affection, in excess $10,000 compensatory damages, in excess $10,000 punitive damages, and inexcessSlfl.OOOfor criminal conver­ sation in reckless disregard of rights of plaintiff. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Terry L. Kimmer vs. Tony Dale Kimmer, paternity, child support, re- imbursefor past public assistanc?;Teny L. Kimmer vs. Janice Whitesize Kimmer, paternity, child support, re­ imburse for past publicassistance;Lola Newsome vs. Anthony Todd Kilgore, patemity. child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Jennifer MoniqueParks vs. Victor Durant Hlur• ston.patemily,childsupport;vs.Mari- lyn E. Gragg, patemity, child support; Shanetta Natasha Nichols vs. Robert A ^ur Scott, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Nathan LeeTysonvs.MildredCordella Little, child support; Angelia Hendrix vs. Sally F. Carpenter, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public as­ sistance; Angelia Hendrix vs. Thomas W. Carpenter, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Theresa Michele Sands vs. Darrell Monte Archie, patemity, child sup­ port, reimburse for past public assis­ tance; Johnna Michele Hilboum vs. Jason Edward Keaton, patemity.child support; Cheri D. Ramsey vs. Tony Steven Houston, patemity, child sup­ port. reimburse for past public assis­ tance; Uura Ann Clement vs. Tony Curtis Greer, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Misty Michelle McDaniel vs. Chris Lee Shrewsbury, patemity, child sup­ port. reimburse for past public assis- tance;JenniferDanielsvs.HaydenAlan Anderson, voluntary support agree- mem; Bill Jacobs vs. Darrell Wayne Jacobs, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. • Kimberly Link v.s. John Richard L^ik Jr.. child support. - Roger Dale Paricer Jr. vs. Rebecca L. Parker, absolute divorce, child cus­ tody and support. • Peizo MillerJr. vs. MarilynSaitain Miller, absolute divorce. • Wayne Marvin BufT vs. Linda Jo Little Buff, absolute divorce. • Tracie Denae Mitchell vs. Tracy Van Ray, absolute divorce. - Mildred Kathleen Adams vs. Jeny Chris Adams, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT. • Fort Prince Machinery vs. Stephanie Lynn Barclay, auto accident claim,request compensatoiy damages. - Thomas Eugene Houser and Lisa Michelle Hauser vs. George Albeit Sain.Trinity Foam of Carolina, auto accident.excess $ 10,000 damages. • Amy Koontz Reynolds vs. James Walker Reynolds, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Della Sue Hensley vs. Chi Heiu Bui. Hou Huu Bui and Nho Thi Luu Bui. auto accident claim, in excess $ 10.000 compensatory damages. • Lisa Dunn Brewer vs. Anthony Ray Brewer, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, possession of mobile home; counterclaim, absolute divorce, equitabledistribution of mari- talpropetty.jolntchildcustodialrighls. • Kimberly R. Vannoy vs. Rodney Daniel Foote, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Ingersoll-Rand Employees Fed­ eral Credit Union vs. Sammy J. Yarborough, request recovery, $222.86. - Clarence Wee Lagle vs. Renee' Shoemaker Lagle, equitable distribu­ tion of marital property. • Benjamin F. Powell vs. Michael Miller and All-American Ford-Mer- cuiy, accident claim, in exce.ss $10,000 damages. - Deborah Gail Cox vs. Gregory Alan Cox, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, child custody. Highway Patrol - Teresa R. Weaver vs. Lewis A. Weaver, absolute divorc-e. resume us­ ing maiden name. - Bonnie D. Myers vs. Moses L East, child .support. - Jerry Dean Bogcr vs. Michael Kevin Brown, alienation of affection, criminalconvcrsation. malicious pros­ ecution, in excess S 10.000 compensa­ tory damages, in excess $ 10.000 puni­ tive damages each. • Windchime Lighting Designs vs. Royal Lamp Intemational Manufac­ turing and Paul Hseuh. rctiuest judg- ment.$I0.360.5l. • Mary E. Hendren vs. Moxvil Manufacturing, insurance dispute, re­ quest $15.098.93 for hospital payments, and $245.30 for prc*scriptions, - Tonry Lee Heagglns vs. Shari Laveme Heaggins. absolute divorce., - Alfred Kellie Mason vs. Icy Bell • Willis Mason, absolute divorce. * • - Billy Joe Steelman, Jeanette C.- Steelman, Sanford Steelman vs. Ter-; esa M. Brown, child custody. . ; The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. Man Charged In Accident RobertJamesHollis.69,ofMocks- ville wasstoppedon U.S.601 waiting to make a left turn when his 1993 Oldsmobile was stnick from behind by a 1985 Buick driven by Ronnie Allen Cranfill, 29, of Mocksville at Fires 9:45 a.m. June 19. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Cranfill's car began sldd- dins and drove left of center, slriUng the left rear of Hollis'vehicle. Davie County (ire depanments re­ sponded 10 die following calls last week. June 21: County Line, 1:04 p.m., wheatlicldflrc.Davie Academy Road: ShefTield-Calahaln, Cemtr assisted; Cooleemee, 8:19 p.m., trailer fire, Broadway Road; Jenisalem a.ssisled. Jiuw 22: Farmington, 7:39 a.m., heater oveiheating - investigation. Cemetery Road. June 23: Farmington. 4:50 p.m., power line on tree, tree on fire, Rocky Dale Lane. June 24: Cooleemee, 7:44 a.m., alarm, Jockey Intemational; Jerusa­ lem assisted; Farnilngton, 8:43 p.m., BecchutcPlacc;SmithOtove assisted; Smith Grove, 8:44 p.m., gas grill ex­ plosion,Cinny Lane: Mocksville,8:43 p.m., file alarm, Davie County Ad-, ministration Building. June 25: Center, S:22 a.m., house fine, U.S. M; ShefTield-Calahaln and CountyLincassisled;Mocksville,7;15 a.m., gas Investigation, Wendy's; Mocksville, 10:34 a.m.. Hie alarm ac­ tivation, Sweelwood Lane; Smith Crove assisted; Smith Grove, 1:36 p.m., .second fire alarm activation, Sweelwood Lane. June 26: Advance, 7:04 a.m., rue alarm activation, Comatzer Road; Comalzer-Dulin assisted. Cranitll wascharged with failure lo reduce speed. CarWrecluOnI-40 Charles Edward Davis, 18. of Sherills Ford was traveling west on 1- 40 at 6:45 p.m. June 19, when he lost control of his 1989 Dodge in heavy rain. The car skidded into the median wherellstiuckalrec,teportedTrooper D.R. McCoy. He was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Vehicle Hydroplanes Virginia King Austin, 31, of Co­ lumbus, Ohio was traveling east on I- 40 at5:50p.m.June2l, when her 1991 Jeep station wagon hydroplaned due to heavy rains, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. She lost control of Ihe vehicle. It ran off Ihe road to the right where it stnick a tree. No charges were filed. Steering Probknu Cause Wreck Velma McDaniel Parchment, 38. of Mock.svllle was exiting a curve on Davie Academy Road at 2 p.m. June 19, when she drove her 1986 Ford left of center, reported Trooper T..S. Kennedy. The car ran off Ihe right shoulder, striking a ditch and a tree. No charges were filed. Car Hit From Overpass Robert ’Jarrell Hall. 34. of Wln- ston-Salem was traveling east on 1-40 at 11:10p.m. June 18. when some type of debris thrown from the Ridge Road overpa.sshitthewindshieldofhisl987 Acma,rcponcdTiooperP.T. Hennelly. Pickup Hydroplanes On 1-40 David Maxwell Fultz. 40. of Greensboro, wastravelingeaston W O' in a 1990 Chevrolet pickup when.il'; skidded into a guardrail to the right of; the road at 12:40 p.m. June 19. ; Fultz told Trooper T.S. Kennedy • that he lost control of the track after it I hydroplaned. No charges were filed.',; Cars Collide At Intersection ; HarveyMillcrDalton.29.ofState!>'-: villc was turning onto U.S. 601 from' U.S.54whenhis 1995Hondacollidcd; witha l986Toyota.driven by Amanda I Paige Potts. 16, of Mocksville. who I was turning onto U.S. 64 from U.S.’ • 601 at 12: IS p.m. June 20. , : According to Trooper T.S. •' Kennedy, both driven had a green i light. No charges were filed. ■■ ■'* Hease See Highway - Pagt 7. • DAVIE CbUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995- 7 Rling Begins July 7 ^ For Cooleemee And Mocksville Elections Bert Bahnson (at podium) talks atjout proposal for family property to members of the Hillsdale Tomorrow Civic Association. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hillsdale Tomomw Proposes Business District By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record HILLSDALE - Some says il’s big. some say It’s small • but the HillsJale communily now ha.s a guide for ucen- Iral business district. A coininitiee or (he Hillsdale To­ morrow civic group presented is pro­ posal lo men\bcr> last week, who also heard about the Dsihnson property on U.S. 158 and 1-40. Committee chairman Avalon Polls outlined the business disirici. which sprcadsout from the N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 inlersecllon lo beyond Ace Hard­ ware and to Smith Crock on U.S. 158. and to Ihe apartments and lo the Salem Center on N.C. 801. "Most of the property is already ^oned either business or light indus­ try,” Potts said. "Hopefully, we have an area that will sallsiy the committee. It’s not u very large area. We thought that we should go small rather than large and add to it If we need to.” The area was estimated al 1,200- 1.300 acres. ■ "\\ really is a natural boundary,” said Dr.'Jerry Hauser, vice chairman of HillsdaleTomorrow. "Wearegoingto have to have boundaries for Hillsdale's planning district. We ore going (o need this if we wish to control our own destiny.’* The map of the proposal Is on dis­ play al the Mocksville Savings Bank Hillsdale office. Later maps will in­ clude proposals for boundaries for Hillsdale and for u development plan. HILLSDALE TOMORROW ♦ ^-I Bill Burnette, Dr. Jerry Hauser and Teny Bralley look at the map of Hillsdale Tomorrow's proposal for a central business district. The group hopes to work with county officials lo Implement that plan. ”We are a civic club. We might hope lo have influence, but we don't have the power to make those deci­ sions," .said Teny Bralley. Bahnson Property Hot Topic One thing which could shape the future of the area is (he sale of the Bahnson property.SOOacrcswUhfronl- County Briefs Lany Hayes Delegate To Conference Lairy Hayes was voledbyfcUow county conuniisioaersuavolug delegate to the National Association of County Commissioners conference in Atlanta, Ga., in July. three Tax Officials Are Appointed Maiy Nell Richic has been re-appointed lo a two-year term as lax adminis- tn ^. Pcgty Coniatzer was le-appoinled as assistant administrator (collector) and Rachel Allen as assistant administrator (deputy collector). Starretfs Receives Office Supplies Bid Stan«tt's Office Systems submitted the low bid and was awarded a contract for county office supplies. ''The bid, according loassistant county managerJimStockert. should save the county at least $7,500 on Ihe yearly cosu of moR than $20,000. 'Ugly* Metal Desks Not To Be Sold ' 'Oxinty conunisslonets have approved a list of items to be sold at auction, b|(t not five metal doits, ' . Cttmmissiooer Call Boon asked why Ihe desks, listed in good condition, included with odier surplus items now stored at the old B.C. Moon's building.'Tliey aie serviceable, but not vety attractive,” said County Manager Ken Windley. , . .Boon saldthatshouldnt matter. "Uwe've got tome items we can use,lth!nlc we should look at finding a place to iise them." . ..Anuog the items to be sold, all used and in poor condition: swivel chain, ewcutive chain, st#»aiy chain, an infant caiiier,tahles,apushlawnmower, Qicwiiten, inlex «nl filen, desks, computer compooents and a miOlboii. County Doesnl Have To Pay For Audit ''litecommissloaeniniiundentoodarequcstliromCarollnaMcdicoipforan at Davie County H o ti^ . CM l had asked the county for penninloivla awardihel20fl00auditi»iitracl,Mtopayfoctheaudit, County Altoniey Bob hiceialii.'.;i;;. ■ / ■' . age: on U.S. 158 and 1-40 soon after entering Davie from Foreyth County. Ben Bahnson, who along with his brother and sister own neighboring property,gaveuhistoryofthe farm. He tried (o buy that 300 acres but was unsuccessful. For about a year, he has been working on a plan for developing the area. "U's a classic situattot\ that’s hap­ pening all over the country, especially in the South," Bahnson said. "It's a classic situation of development pres­ sure. I don't warn sonwbody lo look al it as u strictly profit situation." Bahnson said he plans lo continue to form the neighboring land. '’We plan lo continue to keep on farming," he said. "It's a national pas­ time to move next to a farm and then start complaining abttut the farm op- eration." He suggested more study of ihe Highway Patml Continued From Page 6 Cars Wreck On U.S. 64 Four cars were Involved In on acci­ dent on U.S. 64 at 4:30 p.m. June 21. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Priscilla Smoot Clark. 53. of Mocks- ville was slopping for road construc­ tion whenher l988Toyota was struck frombehindbya 1988Pontiac.driven by Palrice Daniell Templelon, 21. of Harmony. Clark's car was pushed into a 1989 Hyuitdai, driven by Crystal DawnCleary, 16,ofMocksvilIe,caus* ing it to strike a 1993 Freightliner truck, driven by William Anthony Oliverio, 42. of Charlotte. Templeton was charged with fail­ ure lo r^uce speed, reported Shaw. Pickup HHs Deer Kenneth Ray Green. 55, of Mocks­ ville was traveling south on Greenhill Road at 1:30 a.m. June 21., when he Filingforclectcdomcesin the towns of Cooleemee and Mocksville and the Bermuda Center Sanitary District will begin at noon Friday. July 7 and close al noon on Friday. Aug. 4. Registered voters In Cooleemee have the option of nUng for the two, two-year seals, or for the two, four- year seals for town commissioner. In Mocksville, the mayor’s seat, and ihatofiwocommissionerswillbeopen. options be undertaken before the prop­ erty is developed. 'The value and at­ tractiveness of this placc is In its en­ tirety. and not piece by piece.'* The land is held by a family trust, which has listed the property whh Hubbard Really. Louis Hubbard sold the company wasn't even sure how much money lo seek. "Our first obligation is lo do what­ ever isbestforthetrust," Hubbard said. "Second, is the community at a whole. "Right now, we're in a discovery period. We don’t even know what lo ask for it. We're not out here lo ask for a fast buck.” Hubbard said he hopes the buyer will work with Bahnson on his plans. "We’rc deciding on a plan of action. We have lo live with change, und 1 don'l know what the highest and best use of this property is." • The mayor's term of office is for two years, and the commissioners Is for four years. The Bermuda Center Sanitary Dis­ trict will elect three directors for four- year terms. The filing fee for each of the ofUces is $5, and all three elections are non partisan. The election will be Tuesday. Nov. 7. Filing forms are available In ihe election^ office. Grady McClamrock Earns Boy Scouting's Top Award Grady Lee McClamrock III. 15. of Mocksville, rcceivcd his Eagle Scout Award on Sun­ day at a special court of honor. He is the son of Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Marilyn C McClamrock and the grand­ son of Grady L. McClamrock Sr. of Mockii- McClamrock ville. Heisalsothegrand.sonofSylvia G. Kennedy of Raleigh and Carolyn C. Corriher of Mooresville. HehasbeenamemberofBoy Scout Troop 505 at Center United Methodist ChuTchsince 1991. HebeganWs scorn­ ing experience as a Cub with Pack 574 in Mocksville. He has held several positionsthiDughouthiscarcer, includ­ ing Senior Patrol Ijjader. He rcceivcd his Aitow of Light award as a Wcbelo Scout and has earned 24 merit badges. He is a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. He received his God and Family Award in 1990. earned through a special pro­ gram at his church. For his Eagle project, he helped constnjct a nature trail on the Vulcan Materials property between Pinebrook Elementaiy School and Nonh Davie Middle School. He helped clear the nature trail area and constmcted and installed markers and plaques. The trail is available for public use by con­ tacting Vulcan Materials. McClamrock is a rising sophomore at Davie High School. His interests include camping, hunting, fishing, cy­ cling. working outside and on his car. I The iDavie County FaimenMaiket, open every’IhunS vV d Masonic Picnic Groufids. now features locally grown piakice. 1J 'The maiket has been enjoyed by many who ore looking for : vegetables and do no( have time to grow and pick their own,” lakl Kaiim | Fenell,Cooperative Extension agenL 'W , 'I Blackbenies sue ready, as weU its green beans, ^uuh. oMnge c ^ ] beets. Quantities available for canning and fteezingan avaihble,;' Fresh, cut flowen are also available, includiiig some ^ftnU onrf varieties. According to gtower Frank Holder, the Davie tnnlM 'giawf; . weekly.' ; ,, , . Fresh baked goods ai« also soMal the m a ^ i '< If intjerested in selling U the market, contact Fenell at 634-1184. ' The iipket is open oa Thursdayt from 8 aia-1 p,m. and Stfunbqri > lrom8ojh.-2pm "BuyenhaveicaliidtoconieeailyfacthebeMaelectkmHidvMkly,'''' I Feirell lakL 'We wouU like to dtaok^ time wl» ■« mntxting miu)ttItisi0toatienieiidm’i ^ ^ ' . _ . .'•l.'.S,*, struck a deer that was sumding in the road with his 1988 Dodge pickup, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Wrecks AvoMlrig Deer David Michael Steele, 24, of Wal­ nut Cove, was uying to avoid hiuing two deer that hail run onto the rood, when he tan off the toad and lost control of his 1991 Nissan sution wagon on the wet grass. Acconling to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly, the vehicle slnick a mailbox and roll^ over onto its top on Baltimore Road at 2 p.m. June 23. No charges were filed. Car Wrecks On V.S. 601 Antonio Rodriguez Hemanez, 20, of Dobson, was traveling nonh on U.S. 601 at 11:30 p.m. June 23, in a 1984 Mercuty when it ran off the road on die right and suuck on embank- menu reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. A N Y B O U IP M IB fifV A L O T IM O R B ■ N T B IIT A IN IM IB N T . With PRlMESTARyou can get movies, sponi. newt and family shows without buying any equipment. It s the only complete mim*dlsh satellite TV senice that provides use of the c(]uipment. maintenance and programming with digital>qualiiy reception- all starting at about a dollar a Jayf 'Fricu Miy h) /Im a.V imUMn'UlLlim. p r im e s h \r ' CALL NOW; 1400427-8271 DittrlbutMl by 'HnM WMMr Cibto 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 Sara Lee Closing Plant; B&H Moving To Davie Continued From Pi{te 1 as It needed lo be, despile the continu­ ous efToits of our associates there and numerous process improvemenls. "We needed lo do what was in the best long-term interest of our employ­ e s and of the Davie County commu­ nity that has been sosupportiveofSam Lee." Beaudin said. "This situation provides us with the opportunity to offer virtually all of the effected em­ ployees theopportunity lo remain with Sara Lee." The move was prompted when B&H bccame a willing buyer of the building, located at the 1-40 intersec­ tion. Young said. She would not dis­ close the selling pricc. B&H is a sister company lo JelTco. which has a plant on N.C 801 in Hillsdale. Harrison is also a county conmussioner. "We arc particularly pleased to reach an agreement on the building with someone who has ties lo Davie County so that we can create what we believe will be a win*win situation for eveiyone involved," Beaudin said. H o s p ita l T o H a n d le D a v ie E M S B illin g A proposal lo have Davie County Hospital bill for Davie EMS services could bring in an additional $ 14.000 lo the hospital and $ 16.000 lo the county. EMS Director said the hospital has ihe technology to bill Medicare, Med­ icaid. as well as private insurance com­ panies, which the EMS secretary doesn't have time to do. "We’re very fortunate lo havea hos­ pital close by that is willing lo help," he said. It should also help people paying bills because the hospital could accept bills during more hours. "It looks like a win-win situation for cvei>body," said County Manager Ken Windley,addingthalilcouldsavesomc residents who pay out of pockct when their insurance carriers could pay. Frye said some counties hire out­ side collection agencies ul a higher cost. Under the plan, approved by county commissionersonayearlrial basis: the county would pay the hospital $8,000 up fronl; estimated additional revenues are $30,000, with the hospital getting 20 cents oui of every dollar. The auction didnl stop while EMS workers Iteated man who was shot and sheriff’s detectives Investigated the shooting. ' - Photos by RoMnFergusson Man Shot, Another Atresled After Fight At Auto Auction D ru g F re e W o rk p la c e S e m in a r J u ly 2 7 Seven oul of 10 illegal drug users are employed in someone's business. The business are large and small. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce and The Center for a Drug Free Workplace arc sponsoring an ori­ entation program from 7:45-9:30 a.m. July 27 at the Davie County Public Library auditorium for business own­ ers, personnel managers and others responsible for the recruiting, hiring and firing of employees. Subjects to be covered include: • the steps needed lo Implement a drug-free workplace program in a busi­ ness: • hear from an attorney the legal reasons why you should be drug test­ ing; and • why you do not want to be the last organization in town without a sub­ stance abuse program. Those interested in attending the program should call (7(M) 634-3304 by July 24. Continued From Page 1 Earl Home. 53. of Rocky Mount. Bogcr didn't require medical trcal- menl, and Adams was taken to Davie Cou tity Hospital, where he was treated and released. Home realized he was lucky. The bullet went through his shirt at his stomach, but didn'l touch his skin. "1 thought I had done been shot in the belly." Home said. "They was arguing in the hallway there. Tliat one (Adams) had already whipped the other guy (Robertson), knocked him out. There was a big knot on his head. "He came to, pulled a pistol oul of his pocket and shot him in the foot." Horne was walking around the auc­ tion after ihe incident, lolling others what had happened. He shook his head. "l‘m 200 miles from home, and this happens." The shooting occurred just after 7 p.m. The auction wasn't slopped dur­ ing any of the investigation. Trotter said the bullet was being passed around among a crowd when he arrived. Robertson left the scene after the shooting, and turned himself in later that night, Trotler said. Robertson was charged wiih as­ sault with adeadly weapon wiih intent to kill inllicling serious injury and with iwocounlsofassault with adeadly weapon. He was released from cus­ tody afterpostinga$5.000bond. pend­ ing a July 20 preliminary hearing in Davie District Detective Rotwrt Trotter tall(s to Eari Home, who just missed being shot in the stomach. Fwewoite And More On TapDavie CelebraAes On July Fourth CoatlauedFrom Pm gel The Winston Cup simulatorwill be there for those who want lo see what it feels like lo ride in a race car. and steam engines will provide train rides for children. ;; "There's something for everybody out there," according to Franklin. Two Hooters cars and several mo­ tor homes will be on display. The Hootere and Bud girls will also be at the event. Numerous vendors and souvenir mjdcrs will have booths set up for shoppers with a portion of proceeds going to Brenner Children's Hospital, he said. The show will end with afireworks finale at 10 p.m. According 10 Franklin, it will be the biggest fireworks in North Carolina this year. The second half of the show will be done electronically choreo-' graphed lo music. Admission is $10. Children under 12 get in free. It will be good family fun, said Farmington Drag Way owner Norman Drouillard Sr. "We're looking for a big crowd." Campgrounds To Cekbrate For Ihose who preferto spread thcir celebrating over several days, area campgrounds have numerous events planned. Thousand Trails will begin Us Fourth of July fesiivities Friday night with a hayride and campfire. Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be served Saturday, Sunday and Mon­ day, featuring such popular meals as barbecue and chicken stew. Providing entert^nment Saturday night will be the Soulhcm Cross ' beginaing a^ 8 p^m. Sounds of Joy gospel group w/ill perform at 7 p.m. S u ^ y . ! j ThousondTrails will cap off its list of activities w i^ a fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. Monday. L ^e Myers RV Resort is also pre­ paring a week of entcdainment start­ ing Saturday with the music of counuy band Midnight Rider. Sound Express will perform rock hits of the 60s and 70s Sunday and Mondaynights. while thecountry band Desert Moon will provide the Fourth of July entcctalnmenl Tuesday night. Entertainment for the rest of the week includesJackDavisond the Line Dancers Wednesday night. Bingo on Thursday, a lip synch contest Friday with the DJ "Tlie Big Bopper" and the band Forever Young Saturday. Entcnainmcnt begins at 8 p.m. nightly. Admission is $2. Midway Campground has also planned severalevems.incliidingbingo on Saturday and a watennelon feast al 2 p.m. Sunday. The Almost County Band will per­ form at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Fireworks is planned for 9:30 p.m. Monday. Symphony Here Saturday The Davie County Arts Council and MocksvilleSavingsBankalso have an evening of musical entertainment planned at Rich Park Saturdayevening. Beginning at 7:30. the Winston- Salem Symphony will perform some of America’sbest loved patrioticsongs. Including "America the Beautiful", 'The Star Spangled Banner", "Miss Liberty Marches" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic". Guest soloist will be North Caro­ lina native Derrick Lawrence. According lo Arts Council execu­ tive dircclor Jane Simpson. Miss Lib­ erty will be appearing with the sym- phony,leadingihetradiiionalchildren's parade. For the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II, a special medley of wartime songs is planned, she said. Gales open at 6 p.m. Admission is $S. Children under 12 are admitteil free. Family Day In MocksviUe Other Fourth of July activities in Mocksville include family activities at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Tues­ day sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. Thecvem will bcginallOa.m. with a bicycle parade. Children are encour­ aged lo decorate their bikes with red, while and blue for the parade. Prizes will be awarded, according to Paries and Recreation Director Mike Gamer. At 10:30 a.m., games for children and entertainment for adults will be­ gin. Games will include sack races, egg and spoon races, 3-legged races and a water balloon toss, according to Slcveri Smith of the Parks and Recre­ ation Department. Music will be provided by Tommy Drifter and his band. Melba Winters, Brad Hudson, Jason Barney and Stirah Culler. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be sold for lunch. After lunch there will be seed spitlin' and hog hollerin' con­ tests. Smith said. There will also be a farmers’ mar­ ket and flea market. Crafts will be sold, arid carriage rides will be avail­ able for the children. Admission is free. Lighting Up The Sky Mocksville's traditional Fourth of July fireworks is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. at Rich Park unless there is a baseball game. Then the fireworks will fire after the game. Ray Allen, who is In charge of the fireworks display, said he has not planned anylhing special this year. "I'm just trying to be simple, tradi­ tional and safe," he said. Allen said he tries each year lo incorporate some low level fireworics for the people who come to the park and sit in the stands and bleachcrs to watch. These displays usually only shoot20-30fee t high and include "um- brellas" and 'Tountains". The show will last 15-20 minutes and will Include a variety of pops, cracks and whistles. Slay Cool In Cooleemce The Cooleemee Pool will be open all day on Tuesday for those who want to spend the Fourth cooling ofT.' OM-Fashioned Lone Htckooi Nearby Lone Hiclcoiy is planning an old-fashioned Fourth of July cel* ebralion complete wiih parade begin­ ning at 10 a.m. Tuesday on Bethel Church Road.. Men's softball will begin al 9 a.m. on Lone Hickory's big fleld. Women's gomes also begin at 9 a.m. on the little league field. The women's finals is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. followed by the men's flnals. Aspecialveletans'tecogmlionwill be held at7p.m. Fireworks will follow the Iasi ball game around 10 p.m. Children will be entertained throughout Ihe day wiih games, in­ cluding sack races, foot races and tug- of-war. There will be a moon walk, trea­ sure hunt and fishing booth. A horse­ shoe pitching contest is planned focthe afternoon. Food will be served all day, includ­ ing hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cream and cotton candy. Church Plans Celebration Another celebration planned near DavieCountyisthe Independence Day Jubilee at Pleasanlview Baptist Church on N.C. 901 near Harmony. Gospel music wil| begin al 4 p.m., featuring Kindgom Tide, The Swishers, Danny and Mary Phillips and Randy and Diane Fulbright. 9(gy Lei Crafts, SIlknower&FoliagcCfeations Gift turns, Bridal Veils & More Wedding & Receptions Rental Packages . C w itrylw nM W m ' ( Jeanne Hill as Miss Uioerty wiiilead a children's parade, and bass baritone Derrick Uwrence will sing when the Winslon-Salem ■ Symphony performs a patriotic music concert Saturday evening at Rich Pari<. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. Preaching begins at 7 p.m. with' Ihe Revs. Roger Holland, Clyde’ Holleman, Ronnie Wooten, Rodney Blake, Terry Phibbs andJeffBurris.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1995 - B1 Ronnie G allagher iKeene Likes His Baseball Future - Brock Kccnc had wailed for this opportunity. A fttshnian at UNC-Wllniington, he wa,s finally going to hit the field for the Scahawks against Yale Univcisily. .There was one out in Ihe .sixth inning. "I had been callcd to warm up,”_ Keene said, "but I really wisn't expccling to be used." He was. Keene "I kept telling myself, 'this is my chance right here lo gel a good college debut. Slay relaxed. Throw .strike.s. Have a decent first outing.’" Keene laughs about that slory because he was hit all over Ihe lield. "I wasn't locating well," said the former Davie High and Mocksville Legion lefthander. "I'd throw a pitch out,side and they'd lake it lo the opposite field, in pitched inside, they hit it down the third base line." But the nervousness ended quickly. He finished Ihe game without any further trouble in Yale's 18-4 victory. "I didn'l doubt myself," Keene said in his typical, rc,sllienl fa,shlon. From that point. Brock Keene put his name down as a Seahawk pitcher lo wnich in the future. In his next a.ssignment against Chiu-leston Southern, he threw the last three innings, striking oul everyone he faced. "I threw locating faslballs," no oft'spccd pilches," he said. In the CAA (Colonial Ath­ letic Association) tournament in Kinston, Wilmington fell 17-4 to Richmond, but again Keene got lo strut his stuff. In the sixth, Richmond had been .sitting on one oiit forever, it seemed, when he entered the game. • "They went through our two best pitchers," Keene said. "It was just a bad day for them. No ope could get that second oul.” : Keene came on and one pilch later, was walking back to the dugout after forcing a double play grounder. . "It was an inside fastball that Ihe batter chinked to second base," he said. "It really seemed to pump Ihe team up. They were all coming over, slapping me on the back." Keene finished ihe.game, striking out six batters in three innings. Now, he can hardly wait lo go back to school - and he even thinks a pto career is not out of the question. • : .big aspirations for Keene. BUt when you think about it, wjial hasn't he done when he 'PI«MtSMGalligh«r-P.B3 Dale llames had to explain to his players Ihe urgency of Monday night's game with Surry County that would decide a playoff spot (or Mocksville's Legion. - Photos by J«me« Barringer Legion Ekes into Playoffs With 1 5 - 1 0 Victory IViocksville Will Be 8th Seed After Beating Surry County By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Rei.ord Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijamcs was bnilally honest about histcani's final regu­ lar .scasongamewithSunyCounty Monday night at Rich Park. He used all of Ihe favorite cli­ ches: "Wehavenooplion.Wewinor we're history. "We have lo suck it up and do it." "There's no backing in. It's do or die." Mocksville, 12-12, and languising near the bottom of the Soulhcm Division of Area 3 for much of the .season, did suck it up, winning a 15-10 decision, assur­ ing a spot in Ihe division playoffs. Post 174 came into Ihe game in ninth placc. Only eight teams make the division playoffs. Suny, the fourth place team, wascomingoff a win over champion Rowan County. But it was no match fora 2I-hil attack. A six-run eighth in­ ning, capped by Jansen Keene's Ihree-ntn homer, put Mocksville in Ihe playoffs. The gulty performance placed Mocksville against regular sea­ son champion Rowan, who sneaked into Ihe thie when Wilkes County was upset Monday night by Concord. Ijame.s, who has never missed the playoffs in his career (Legion or high school), was breathing a sigh of relief. He's glad to have new life in a league that was as even as it's ever been. "There will be u bunch of^he teams in that top four (Rowan, Wilkes County, Concord and Ashworth Smith Suny County) going home after Ihe finil round," he .said. "Any­ body can beat anybody else." The best 3-of-5 series with Rowan was scheduled to start Tuesday with Mocksvillc hosting thesecondgamc Wednesday night at 7:30. Coming Through For a team that has botched leads and had lost three of its last four games, Ihe prospects of mak­ ing the eighth seed were not good. Surry was sending Derrick Welbom.aStamiountpitchcrthat Ijames had wanted to play here, lo llie mound. But a focused Mocksville team started quickly as the fust seven men readied ba.se, taking a S-i lead. Brad Collins and Joey Cults walked and David O'Brien doubled homcamn.AnerStephen Ashworth singled home one, Keene walked to load the bases. Ciu-lton Hire then doubled home two runs and Ja.son Smith's single brought home another. ltbecamo7-l inthcfourthwhen Mocksville added two more runs. Collins and O'Brien singled and Ashworth smacked a two-run double. Smith scored on a passed P le iM S N S u ny - P .B 3 Rowan Overcomes Deficit To Win Opener By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record SALISBURY ~ This is getting monotonous. For the eighth time in II Southern Division games this summer, Mocksville's Leglon.base- ball team lost a lead and fell to Rowan County, 11-5 Tuesday night at Newman Park. It was Ihe first game of the best 3-of-S, first round series between Ihe first and eighth seeds. Game Two is Wednesday at Rich Park wiUi lefthander Destry Swaim slated to start for Mocksville. Tuesday night's game was an all-too familiar scene for Post 174 coach Dale Ijames. His team bombed Rowan starter Mike Morris for four hits and five runs in the second inning to lake an early advantage. But Rowan, the division's numtier one seed, is just as adept at coming back from deficits as Mocksville is al losing leads. An error led lo three, third inning runs and Rowan gathered momentum as the game continued, scoring four in Ihe fifth, two in the sixth and two in the seventh. "We made it exciting early," said Ijames. "If we make the (third inning) play, (it nUghI be different). Rowan is loo good of a club, 'niey'll take advantage of every error you make." ': Jim Denart's team was practically flaw l^; lipping 12 hits and committing no errors: P liM S M R o iM n - P .M Cailton Hire was 5-lor-10 in two games this week against Surry County and Rowan County. -PhM M byJM M BM ih .t*2’-'D\VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,-June®, 199S M o c k s v i ll e ^ L e g i o n B a s e b a l l 'Ju n e ; 27 Division Playoffs ' July ' 02 Division Semis ; 10 Division Tilk Scries ■' 19 Area 3 Series 28 West Championship ;• Aug, 05 Stole Title Series . 23 Slate Playoffs begin Coach: Dale IJame.s. CAPS DENOTE HOME ^jQAMES. SCOREBOARD Baseball MMKIVILLR ROWAN COUNTY •» r kbl ak mPrinc* i( S I } 0 Fotttr cl Cellint cf 4 1 ) 0 Ktutii lb O'flrim lb ) 0 0 0 T itiitr u K m * lb 1110 Ceini lb Aiwrlh lb S } I I R rtc Smllh l( 4 0 ) 1 eith it* It Swolm ph I 0 e 0 SlooB }b Wondt ]b ) 1 ) 0 Crnlltn rl CoAftr n 1 0 0 0 Chan4lr p V tilol c 0 0 0 1 atovtr B H Irtc ) 0 t 0 M ulllt*Anihn* it ) 0 0 0 'Cutit 7b 1 0 11 Combi p ) 0 0 0 'W llllomi » I 0 0 0 Whlt»r » 0 0 0 0V t\i * T«IOll tool] ) 1 I ) } ) I S I ) 0 4 1 1 0 ) ) ) I ) I I 0 0 0 0 0 I t 0 0 — KlulK. flurchtit* ). Corrwllion ). T rtikr. ..................................MMkl«ll»«.Cecnbi S » 7 1 S twilllami L. M m ) I ) } I .Whllokrr IV) 0 0 0 I 0■twM CMAlVCPwKlKr 1 II 5 I ) 4Btavtr t) I } I I 0MullU W. 4^0 m I 0 0 0 S. Cembt plict>«d lo Iwo balUrt In IlM lUlh. ChontfMr 1« ihrtt bolt«ct In (h« im.Bolk - Combi. WP — Combi. WINIomi, Rravtr. PB - ). U — Dtvlrw (bIoK). al» (boMii. T - );N. Softball M o c k s v i ll e / D a v i e R e c S o f t b a l l Men's Open Musgrave.......... Wheels.............. ...10 9 1 1 BBQ House........9 \ Carolina...........„„.7 3 Ingersoll-Rand. ,7 4 James G ang..... . 6 5 Winston Cup........6 5 Firsi in Right.......4 6 Kooniz.................4 6 Sara Lee................4 7 Jockey...................2 9 Doug O ut.............1 10 Crown W ood.......0 11 Men's Church First Methodist ....4 1 Turrentine.............4-I Victory.............„ .4 I Jericho-Hard.........4 2 Blaise....................3 2 Libeny Wesyl......3 3 Jerusalem.............3 3 Fork.....................2 4 New Union...........2 4 Green Mead........I 4 First Baptist........0 5 Women's Church Shores...................10 0 Furches.................7 2 B & C ......................6 5 Capn Stevens........4 6 Crown W ood........4 7 Jockey............0 II M en's Open Softball June 26 (Rich Park) ,7 -- Koonlz-Winsion 8--Whccls-Musgrave 9 - Corolina-BBQ House (Center) . 7--Ingersoll-James 8 -- Jockey-Sara Lee 9 - CrownWood-Firsl-in-Fli June 28 (Rich Park) ,7 -- Ingcrsoll-First in Flight 8 - Sara Lee-Jamcs 1.9- BBQ House-Musgrave (Center) 7--Jockey-Doug Out 8 -- Carolina-Koontz ■'•9-Wheels-Winston July 10 (Rkh Park) ,7 -- Ingersoll-Crown Wood . 8--Musgrave-Koontz 9 -- Sara Lee-First in night (Cooleemee) 7 -- Winston-Carolina 8 - Wheels-BBQ House 9 -- Doug Out-Juraes July 11 (Rich Park) 7 -- Crown Wood-Sara Lee 8 -- Doug Out-First in Flight 9 " Jockey-James July 12 (Rich Park): 7 - First in Fliglit-Jockcy 8 - Crown Wood-Doutg Out 9 - Sara Lee-lngersoll M en's Church Softball June 27 (Rich Park) 7 - Jcrusalem-Flrst Baptist 8 •• Green Meadows-Jericho 9 •• Blaise-Firsl Methodist tCenler) 7 - Turrentlne-Viciory 8 •• New Union-Fork June 29 , (RichPurk) 7 - Jcricho-Firsl Methoilist 8 - First naptist-Libcrly 9 - Victory-Fork (Cuuleemce) 7 •• Jcnisalein-Green Meadows 8 - Blalsc-Turrentlne Racing fim r«cb. as la p i» Pot. Orlwf 1 Tim D»o»ii2 Junior M.iier .3 Gofy Mreti4 Rob«rt 5 8ut Myerte Tim Dwiulns7 Alfied MinB Marti Knott 9 Lee Jeriieys10 MeMn S«risher11 James CaB12 PtiilipHan 13 RdipnDiinMey 14 Dean Smith15 naivtf Outnet 10 Ofad Robbins IJ (kentEBiott IB M>ke MiHei19 Johnny Johnson20 BiDy lamson21 DubbaBeck22 Randy Foster23 WchMtUinon 34 tailBskei2& leonRusM>n vadvinviiewsWalnut CoveWallburc Walnut CoveKeinersviileJonesviBe WSWaliburKKerneisvileWS JonesvilteLetinKtonWSPfadlownWS(}enton MotksviBeW-SKeinersvileLeilPKtonW-S 120 115110105 Mowro MVIMOII Second Race. 25 laps . Hometown Won 1 MeUin S«*sher2 le e je tirm3 Mark Knott 4 Tim Dnt^ms 5 Robert Jc'fieys 6 BurtMieiS r Juntoi Miller8 Tim B<nwn 9 Gary Myers10 James Co«11 Ralph Brinkley12 Johnny Johnson13 DradRobbms14 Dean Smilh 15 Randy Dutner 16 Dient EUiotl17 PhiltioHiil18 Mike Miller19 Randy Foster 20 Ekibba Decli21 Ean Baker22 Alfred Hid23 Leon Russell24 Oilly Lawson WS 5T5350300 255235Kerneisviflo - Wallburg Walnut Ca<« 220 WS 205YadklnviHe 190 Walnut Cot« 175 WSLeiinflon WS WS WS Plalfto«n • Demon Jonesville MocksviDe WS Leiingion W-SJonesdlle - Keinersvilf Kefncr$>1llff 155 IIS w n iroomviiifliigo Ups Pot. Dtlvei 1 Johnny Ajnder2 TimMcGlamery 3 5us«n Kimel4 K,le Edwards5 Rob Neely6 Rik Newsom7 Jason Eveih.in a MlclUI Sliootn 9 Tim Arndcr10 C.vy nctkn.ll11 winioWaN12 Donnie Maain13 Darren Wilson Mount Airy Leilnfton WS KingEast Dend'PfafltOMn IciirgtonICAISVlVCMounl AiiiWSWjlltiureWaOburgLeiin(;ion SrMTMMMmiOH Pos. Driver Homelown Won 1 Jimmy Jorinson2 Cene Pack 3 Brian Pac>> 4 Willle Newrnan5 Ronnie Cliflon6 Toby Tilley7 D>il Wilder 8 L Eubanks Jr.9 OasM Adams 10 Jason Drown11 Jimmy Creu12 Barry Edwards 13 Stev* Hoileman 14 Tommy Neal15 Mike Rominger16 Mike Robertson17 Grad Coleman18 Spider Kimel19 Ricky Snow Walkcrto<<>n PInlltOMi WSWalkertoMi WafkertOi*n WS WS WSYBdKi(y.tSe MamptonviHe lOO WS B5 75 65 525A05 2CQ210 115 WalkcftownAdvanceWS ITU— n o « wfmoii nrst Race. 18 tips Pps-Orttrer Hometown Won 1 larry Sink2 Charlie Curry3 Gary Qiewer 4 Mitch Gales5 Maynaid Peters6 Stove Zrelar7 Bonnie Djnks 6 Franh Fntts9 Da«id Scvert 10 Johnny Ourku 11 Ronnie atsseii12 Hoiiniu Covey n lUt Seats14 StanWclDorn15 Dll Little16 Drad Smith17 Tony Bunker IB Bruce Pesrman 10 Bill Rassoii'ano 20 Steve Monre LeiingtonWclconioGeimantonThomasvilleKinsWS WS KernersviUeWSMid*nyWSwsCouiin^yw sWclcomew s w s w sKingw a iTwuii 1180 um m Second Race. 15 Ups 0 was rained out. N o t M u c h T o S m i l e A b o u t There hasn’t been much to smile about this summer as the Mocksville Legion baseball team struggled just to make the playojfs. But the Ians still showed up to (III the righlfleld Mocksville Mountain. -Photo by James Barringer Whitaker Is Now A Prime Time Played When Dale Ijanies w :ls looknigat his upcoming roster forthis summer. David Whitaker was not one of the prime l;irgets. Dui by the timethe regu­ lar season closed Mon­ day night, he was one of MocksviUc's primc-iimc players. Tlie rising Whilakcr senior at Davie High School has turned inio a clinch pilclier for Post 174. Heisnfihininningspilched(l9 2/3) and ERA (3.65). More impres­ sive is what opposing batters are hitting against him: a paltry .173. "David’s done a great job," said Ijamcs. "He's getting better every time out. He's even swung the bal well for us and we've used him for strategic defense in the outfield. Whitaker saw lime on (he mound in four stniight games leading up to Monday's finale at home. IJames loves to use him away from Rich Park. "He's done exceptionally well on the road," Ijames said. "He may pul (00 much pressureon himself in front of the home fans. But he's getting tougher menially and he's been an asset out of the hullpen.” Ijames likes the way Whilaker confuses (he hitters with his slow junk. "He's a crafty lefty whose me­ chanics arc much better. The harder he throws, the more trouble he gels himself into. So he keeps it slow and is learning to spot his pitches." He and staff ace Destry Swaim, anotherslow-throwinglefthander.are carbon-copies. "They're identical," said Ijames. They reallycomplimenl each other." No Homers, Please In a recent 20-6 win overLexing- lon, Mocksville ripped 18hit.s, 16of Notebook them singles. 'Hiat madecoach Dale Ijamcs veiy happy. He has been urging his team lothink line shots, not towering hom- cTs,cspcciallylhcWesl Forsyth play­ ers. "That's where the majority of our kids arc coming f^pm,” Ijames said. "Bunhcirparkisavcrylittleballpark. After you play there from Febniary through May. the players pick up (hat home mn swing. The pitching in ;the Central Piedmont (Conference) wasn't that good this year so ii was easy to pick up some bad habits. We’re trying to gel West’s billers back in gear." Makenomistakeabouiii. Mocks­ ville is not a home run hitting leam. Post 174 has only six dingers after 14 games, three by West’s Jason Smith. ll is quile a difference from 1991, when Mocksville had over 30 hom­ ers at this poini of the season. "Hitting is a key oul of West." Ijames said. ’'Those guys arc going to be in the lineup every day and they have gol to hit." WanderingWands Charlie Wands has sort of wan­ dered all over the baseball diamond over ibe past two years. Lusi year,: hedidn'tcven play varsity' ball al West Forsyth. He was on the jayvee leam. Bui once he hll Rich Park, Dale Ijames turned him into a shonstop. This year, the junior didn't play shortstop for West. He was playing either third or outfield. Meet The Legion Jansen Keene School; Davie County. Position: Pilcher. Family; Father Dennis, IWolher Gail, Brothers Brock, Lee. Favorite Foods; Steak, macaroni and cheese. Favorite Drinks: Mom’s tea, Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows: The Slate, MTV's Jam Countdown. Favorite Movies; Speed, Heaven Help Us, 3 O'clock High. Favorite Radio Stations: 9S.1 THE EDGE, 102.1. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers; Army of Lovers, Nude Swirl. Favorite Athletes; Ozzie Smith, Rawley Valverde, Whitey Henjog. Favorite Sports Teams: San Anionio Spurs, St. Louis Cardinals. Greatest Sports Moment: Hilling my first home run for the Legion. Why I Play Legioii Baseball In Mocksville: I love baseball and the parents can’t kick me off because I'm loo young. Future Goals: Go to the beach on Senior Week. If I Become A Mlllioiuire By Age 20,1 Will: Buy Brock some muscles, buy Lee a goal he can dunk on, become the 12lh member of The Slate, buy $240 worth of padding. Wands Well, at least when he relumed to Rich Park, he could go back to his familiar .spot of shortstop, right? Wrong. "Right now, we've got Charlie at second," Ijames said, who added there is an adjustment to make. "It's not hard to play physically. just mentally," Ijanies explained. ''At Concord, there were acoupleof plays he had experienced before. We tried to correct it. Later, the almost exact situation came up and he tried to do it like he did the first time. It was the wrong decision but I can live with that bccause he's trying." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Joiie29,1995-B3 ' Mocksville Legion Baseball ; Even with a record hovering • around .500, the Mocksville Legion tans still packed the rightfield hill known as the Mocksville Mountain. ' - Pholoi by JmiM Btrringtr Rowan 0 A Win over Surry County assured Mocksville of another week to hear the Legh code of ethics and national anthem. Gallagher contbiued lh>m P, 81 puts his mind to it? Doubt him and he usually makes you pay. Davie High coach David Hunt was smart enough to see that moxie when Keene was a sopho­ more. He brought him up and he immediately won. As a junior, he led Davie County within one game of the 4-A championship series, going 12-1. He was the Legion's best pitcher last year. And his linutcd lime on the mound in his first season in Wilmington has piuhing coach Jeiry Myens a.id head coach Mad( Scalf Uiidng notice. "I really learned a lot this year,” Keene said. "Coach Myeis has taught me so many things, like better mechanics and pickoff throws. It's really been great." His new career is nothing like high school. "It's a whole new level," Keene said. "The hitting is great. Any­ body l-through-9canhitbombs over the fence. And die pitching is excellent." Keene realized earty that he wouldn't gel many innings of work . as a freshman so he decided to team by watching other college ■ pitchers work their craft. "My hero is Brian McNichols of Janies Madison," Keene said "I watched him throw 86 miles per hoursideami." ; Itmadeitonewanttobe imother McNichols and shine on the mound. ; "I've got on 85-plus fostball and my changeup has become my bread and butter pitch." ' He also throws what he calls a spiker, an overiund pitch where the bottom drops out when it Reaches the plate. • I Wilmington finished 30-24 loverall and 11-7 in the CAA, good ifor second place. Keene thinks he W the team will mature even Catcher Carlton Hire cocks his arm and prepares mote together next season. "I'm real excited," he said. "We're losing four senior starters and two juniors might get drafted Next year, I want to get in the sUuting rotation. They can put me anywlKre they want. I'll Uy and do the job. But I want to be a suuter." He will also be more tnaUite as a person, having adapted to die college life in and out of the the classroom. He said his grades were no problem tuid he has a steady girl. "Everything is'your responsibil­ ity in college," he said. "If you don't go to class and fail, h's your own fault. By the time I leave, I want a 3.0 in Ub classroom. "I'm just going to keep growing up," Keene said. ' throw to second base. Keene was at R i e ^ recently, throwing sot batting practice for the Legideam. He doesn't look like a h u ^ t he is not reed-thin like he last year, either. That's due to I regimen at UNC-W tl began back in the fall. He < lifted weights and ran Friday, for insuuice, h e to be in the weighutwm by "Pitchers live on he said, "and we dumbells to cuff," lie said. - 1 The results? "I went from I6S 185.” He didn't mind BPforDaletiames always pumped Keene up about lus potential. "Coach Ijanies was impressed with how I've come along," Keene said. "He <Ud a lot of tWngs for me. 1 wish I had anodier yeor of eligibility so I could pitch for him this summer." Instead. Keene will play for a summercollege league, either in . Charlotte or Maryland He is definitely one confident young man. ”I want to be throwing 90 miles per hour by my junior year," he said "My goal coming out of Ugh school was to gel a college scholarship. Fve done thaL Now, my goal is to go on to the pn»." Bigaspintions. Doni doubt him. continued from P. B1 Mocksville's only hits after the second were singles by Jason Smith in the fourth and David O'Brien in the eighth. "Give Rowan credit," Ijames said. "Morris settled down and did a good job." Early Fireworks Morris was pitching for the first time since leading East Rowan to the state 3-A title June 10 due to an injured arm. He made his first Le­ gion Stan and was a bit rasty. O'Brien actually began the of­ fense against Morris with a two-out double in the first. However, he was picked off. But it carried over to the second inning. Singles by Stephen Ashworth and Carlton Hire, along with a walk to Jansen Keene, loaded the bases. Ashworth scored on one of four Morris wild pitches for the game's first nin. Jason Smith laced an RBI single up the mtddte and Jeff Pitncc made it 3-0 with a sacrifice fly. Joey Cults then singled home two . more runs for a 5-0 cushion. O'Brien started on the mound for Mocksville and his slow curveballskept Rowan offstridefor the first two innings. He struck out Morris to begin the third but Keene errored Jason Foster's ball at diird. By the end of the the inning. Rowan had crawled to within 5-3. "That was the turning point of the game," Ijames said. "We had runners on about three Innings in a row with no outs and: we couldn't execute," Ijames said. "We missed acoupleofsignsanda missed a couple of plays that took; us out of innings." Rowan gave Morris a 7-5 lead; with four runs in the fifth.Morris was replaced by David' Holshouser in the top of the sixth; and he threw four innings of bril-; liant relief, striking out the first; three batters he faced and finishing; with eight Ks. More Fnislratkm O'Brien returned to the mound' for the bottom of the sixth and was; greetedby Jason Kluttz'ssolo homer; for an 8-5 Rowan lead. Jon David; Crider and Brian Combs evenni-; ally finished up for Post 174. : "(Klultz's) blow was the one thal: put it away," sighed Ijames.: "(O'Brien) did a good job. He got; tired and got the ball up a little.” ; Notes: • Mocksville fell to 12-13 over-; all. ; • W ilkes County defeated Mooresville 4-3 and Suny County beat Stanly County 3-1 in oUier fill round openers. • Mocksville finished with seveti hits, two eachbySmithandO'Brien; • Combs had a 1-2-3 inning in the. eighdi. •O'Brien fell to 0-3. • Mocksville went down meekly in the lop of the nindi as Holshouser struck out die side. • If there is aCame Four, it will be' played Friday night at Rich Park. ' Legion conUnucdftam P.Bl ball in the fifth for an 8-1 advan- Uige. But Post 174 slid back into its old ways in Uie sixth, allowing six nins with the help of four errors. In the bottom of the sixUi, Hire scored on David Whitaker's RBI single for a 9-7 lead. It appeared to be over whenSutiy scored three in the top ofdie eighdi to take a 10-9 lead. Hie big play came wiUi two outs and mnnerson second and third. A slow roller to first was misplayed by Keene and two runs scored. But Mocksville's bats were on fire.In die bottom of die sudi. It sent 12 men to die plate, ripping four hits and scoringfourrunsafterttiere were two outs. Smith was hit by a pitch, Brian Andnny reached on an error and Jody Vestal singled inapinch hitter’s role to load the bases. With one out, Charlie Wands singled home two mns for an 11-10 lead. Widi two outs, Ashworth walked to load the bases and a wild pitch scored one for a 12-10 lead. Keene dien swatted his diird homer of die season, a diree-run shot. Suny did not Oireaten in dK nindi against Keene, who got die win. Hire led die way widi a 4-for-6 effort O’Brien and Smidi each had three, while Collins, Ashworth and Keene aU had two hiU apim . Brian Comba staittd for Mocks­ ville, going five innings. Whitaker, seeing time on die mound in hit fifth consecutive game, went 2 2/3 in-: nings, striking out four and aUowing: only two hits. Keene came on with^ two outs in die eighdi and finiihed- up. N ota: Mocksville enters die playofh: widiag-IUSoudiemDiviskmiecanL; • Mocksville played widi leadoff: man and leading hitter Jeff Prince,: w in was hit on die elbow by an 86- mile-per-hour fasd»ll in die Sttmly; County game last week. He has; misseddueegames."Widiout[Yince,; we're pretty stagnant offensively.” I Ijames said. ■ • Jon David Crider, who was hit j widiapiKhondiehand,hasbeenoM; for a couple of games as well. "He; had two real good outings befbie he; was hit so I was Sony to see dial,'". Ijames said, "especially for an It- : year old" : • Smidi has been playing widi a • sore arm. "We're the walking > wounded." Ijanies saM. •RowonandMocksvillewilltike; turns hosting first round games. • If Mocksville is to advance.: dirough die piayoffs, it will have lo ; stop die mental mistakes. "We're : messing up die same plays widi tlB ; some mental mistakes dial we were ; makingaldieslMofdieycar,''Qamei : sakL "We stand dioe, waiting for : anodier guy to make die play. W « : have to quit diinking so much a a tl' justplay." •Qameswaseiipectiniaiky-^ Suiry team. ”1beyVc co oiai lA a super win over Row a,’ h t iiiiL c ^ £ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 - B5 Mocksville Legion Baseball Ijames Is Tired Of Using Inexperimce As An Excuse Rowan County 13 Mocksville? • The Rowan mystique got to the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team again last week in Rowan County’s 13-7 victory. : The up-and-down season Mocks- vllle has endured was never more evident than in this one. After scor­ ing five runs in the (opof the seventh inning to tie the game. Mocksvillc allowed Rowan six runs in the bot­ tom of the frame (o sew up the game. ; "Rowan ought to be happy," said coach Dale Ijames. "We gave them 12 runs." Actually, It was five unearned runs and five errors but that didn't make Ijathes feel any better. "We can't keep using our youth and inexperience as an excuse," he told reporters afterward. "We have to digdown and Tmd some skills and some discipline and we have to find it in a hurry if we want to make the playoffs." Blown Chances The loss to Rowan was just an- otherblowrt opportunity in a season of blown chances. Mocksvillc led 2-0 after the top of the first on an RBI single by Jason Smith and a bases loaded walk by Jody Vestal. The rally could have been much more but leadoff man Jeff Prince doubled and was picked off second. Rowan eventually went up 7-2 until Mocksville's outburst in the seventh. Consecutive singles by Prince, Brad Collins, Jansen Keene and Stephen Ashworth started the scor­ ing. An error scored Collins, while Keene, Ashworth and Charlie Wands all scored on passed balls. Mocksvillc mistakes paved the L a s t W e e k 's G a m e s way for Rowan's six-run seventh. Four of Ihc runs came on a bases loaded walk, a wild pileh and a Iwo- oul, dropped flyball by Smith. "Tliey're going to win the league," Ijames said. "I'll be very fooled if they don't." Mocksville never threatened again. Jn fact, five of its last eight batters struck out. Post 174 actually outhit Rowan 14-11, with Collins going 3-for-4, Prince, Ashworth, Wands and Smith all had two hits. Brian Combs started for Mocks­ ville, going five innings. Gray Wiliams picked upthe loss and David Whitaker, one of the real bright spots on the mound recently, had a spot­ less I 1/3 innings of work. Stanly County 10 Mocksville 3 ALBEM ARLE-There were two different pitching performances when Mocksvillc and Stanley County's Legion baseball teams met last week in Southern Division ac­ tion. Mocksville threw five pitchers who combined for zero strikeouts. Stanly threw one - Paul Poplin - -who struck out I7lna 10-3victory. After falling behind 3-0, Mocks­ ville.scoied one in the second. David O'Brien singled, went to third on a single by Brian Combs and scorcd on a groundout by Jon DavidCrider. Butthe Stanly lead grewto7-l by the fourth inning, which was mote than enough for Poplin. The only other offense Mocks­ ville could muster was a fielder's choice by Carlton Hire that scored Jason Smith, Joey Cults scorcd on a passed ball. Davie managed only five hits, two each by David O'Brien and Brian Combs, Brad Collins got the other hit. Crider, Phillip Rogers, David Whitaker, O'Brien and Cray W ill­ iams all saw lime on the mound for Mocksvillc, Crider was tagged with the loss, despite tossing only the first inning. Notes! • Mocksville was hurt by the ab­ sences of Stephen Ashworth and Brian Anthony, who were partici­ pating in the N.C. State Games. • Mocksville also suffered two Injuries in the game. Starting pitcher Crider only threw one inning. He was hurt while batting in the top of the second. Jeff Prince was hit by a pitch and didn't return. Mocksville? Lexington 2 Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames may not have been sure of it before the season - but there is little doubt now. Destry Swaim is the ace of this year’s Post 174 staff. Swaim improved to 2*0 with a sprakling three hitler os Mocksville defeated last place Lexington 7-2 in a rain-shortened game. Mocksville scored three runs in the first inning. David O ’Brien walked. Jason Smith was hit by a pitch and Stephen Ashworth had an RBI single. Carlton Hire brought a run home with a groundout and Ashworth scored on a passed ball. Brian Anthony walked and scored • M r in d ’ r # . S . ^ H o m ie 4 DI$mfGhmmtlOaU$k fImniUgMI A premium channel for the whole family at no additional charge! *N0 MONTHLY CHARGE ON ADDITIONAL OUTLETS! Call now for special discount rates on Installation and premium movie packages CAU 1-800-86fi-9M1 Friendship Cable ‘Cwtiln RMtrictlom Miy Afviy The fans are readjp cheer on MocKsville against Rowan County In the playoffs. - Photo by Jamei Barringot on an error in the sci Mocksville put L with three runs in th twoouts,Smithwasl >yapltchfor the second time the game. Ashworth singled, I ; drove in a run with a single ai insen Keene walked to load the hi i. Joey Cults' walk brought home iin and Hire scored on a wild pit Meanwhile, L trouble with S curveballs.Hewci where he was rej ;d by David Whitaker. With tt lunt 3-0 and runners on first and Dnd,therains came and the gam< is called. Mocksville finii with six hits, two each by Ashw and Keene, d. ngton away burth. With Notes: • Both of Keene's hits were doubles. Mooresville9 Mocksville 6 MOORESVILLE - "We can't win at Mooresville," Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames moaned after losing to Whitey Meadows' club, 9*6 last week. "I don’t think we’ve won there since 1989. It's just not a field we play well on." Mooresville proved that once again by jumping out to a 6-0 lead after three innings. Mocksville bounced back with four in the fourth. Chariie Wands' had an RBI single. Joey Cutts ripped a two-run single and David O'Brien singled home a run. Mocksvillescored two in the sixth. Cutts scored on an error and Stephen Ashworth brought Brad Collins home on asacrifice fly. Trailing 7-6, Mocksville then al­ lowed two runs in the bottom of the sixth to make the final score. Post 174 had seven hits, two by Cutts and O'Brien. Ashworth started on the mound for Mocksville but only went three innings. He took the loss, falling to 1-3. Mocksville Legion Baseball Speaks Misses Swinging The Bat Dote Ijames has sent his shan: of Mo^sville Legion baseball players to tif collegc ranks. But the one Ijan^s enjoys talking about the most is R3. Speaks - who didn't go to colloge to playbaseball. S^aks, a 280cpound I h> i r d b a s*c m an f r; o m Fortish, was also Ii highly recruited footlull line- Speaks man^ He de- cidej on a football scholarship to Winihon-Salem State, which didn't have-a baseball team. So he would travel a few miles to Glenn High School, where Ijames coaches, and lake some batting prac­ tice with the Bobcats. "R.J. really missed baseball." Ijames said. "He came out here to hit with us an^l that was very good for my kids. In Winston-Salem, a lot of black kids don't play baseball. It was good to see R.J. come out. It was real good for my black kids to see him work out." Tlierc are sevenil former Mocks­ villc Legion playcrseither playing in college or just finishing up their ca­ reers: • Dennis Brinson, wito played at Mount Tabor, finished his eligibility at Campbell College. 1 le started us a shortstop but ended up as an out­ fielder. •Scott McDanielof West Forsyth finished hiseligibilityat Appalachian Stale University and was voted Mo.st Valuable Player in his final year. • Matt Fife of West Forsyth has finished hiscareeratPembrokeStale University. • Corbin Russell of Bishop McGuinness flunked out of Louisburg. "He didn't catch much during his freshmjm year," Ijames said. "He was a designated hitter." Russell was even drafted by the San Francisco Giants in Ihc 45th round before injuring his knee at a water park. Russell has decided to enroll at Pfeiffer College. "He’s grown up a College Report lot and I think he will contribute a lot," said Ijames, "He's waiting to see how the knee responds." • D.'ivid Vogler of Forbush had a "so-so" year at Guilford College, accoidifig to Ijames. •LeflhandedpltchcrMaicusKing of Davie County went to Pembroke State expecting to play baseball. But Ijames saidhe skipped this past spring season. • Another lefty, Brock Keene, did not skip his season, seeing limited oction at UNC-Wilmingtonbut mak­ ing the most of it. "Everytime I see him, he's getting better and better," said Ijames. "He'll be a real good player as the years go on." Missing Rius, Denver Starmount'sRussParduellnlshed his senior sca.son as the No[thwe.st 2- A Player of the Year this .spring. Unfortunately for Mocksville's Legion team, he also finished his eligibility last summer. "Absolutely,rdlovctohavehim," Ijames said. "He hadahcckofayear, both him and his brother Adam. He took what he learned here and built on it." Paidue is expecting to play in college and Ijames is helping. "He's hoping to go to either Brevard or Louisburg,” Ijatnes said. "Both are junior colleges with real good kiseball programs. We're ex- pcctinghimtoslgnwithoneofthem." Pardue could have chosen foot­ ball, considering he was a 1,000- yanl rusher. "Russ is getting in the groove playing baseball," Ijames said. "He wants to go in that area." DenverWalkcrwa-sjustthe oppo­ site, giving up a chance to play his final ycarof eligibility in Mocksvillc to prepare for a college football ca­ reer. The 6-2, 260-pound defensive lineman is headedforWestem Caro­ lina University on a scholarship. "It's a good decision for Denver," Ijames said. "(Western) wants him to put on weight. We'll miss his defense at first base. We're still trying to find a first baseman.” One of baseball's most familiar plays: diving back Into first base, as this Mocksville Legion player was forced to do. -PhotobyJamtiBairlngtr . LtgloiitUiMHaci C a ll In Y o u r S p o rts S co re s: 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 StotttvllM UsIntlwvtJQvMHn I S la lttvlll. 4, M o ,rn vlll. s ROMfi CMflIv 3. KanfWMlli 3 Mocklvlll..Davl« IS. Surrv ceuntv I, twin) ThtrMv't MiMtM ockivlllt ot Rmvon County. r:N i.m . M m thvIH . at Wllk.1 Countv, r:N p.ni. SloU ivlll. at con w d, 7iX p.m. sisnlv CMinlv 01 Surry County, r:M p.m. W illiam B laka TVucklng Co. Jo h n a o n ft C o. Irrigation S alaa M ika S hort ly u ck ln a C o. C aatlagata C onatruetlon Inc. Jo n a a L andacaping Inc. Packa W all Drilling A m arioan H om aa M uagrava M achina ft Tool S an try H aatln g A A /C Potta Raalty Inc. M oekavilia S avinga Bank-Hiiiadaia printing & B illing ot C arolina E vana Photo Jaffe o inc. C ornaU ar C onvanianca Stora C iam m ona M illing C o. M o dam 7Va« Surgary M cC uiston C oncrata C o., Inc. H ubbard Raalty h stai08PB V iM ik you toU M foN ow liig ypmmyf fof ||0|p|||g Dairle A m erlcaii UtUoLeagw hWB 8 su c o m s M 1995 season. ' 1lmkifouforsupporttii§ c ia m m o n a Q ym naatic C antar A ndaraon’a Exxon T lw PhotM Placa Law iavlito Eiactrio C o. O llvar'a Driva S haft R apair C arolina A larm ayatam a Prim arloa Financial S arvicaa S aaford L um bar C om pany Sacura D ata inc. H obait Carter L andacaping T * L Itu c k in g C om pany V ulcan M ateriala C ap 'n S tevana N o. 2 H illadala Fam ily Practlca M ountain Friad C hlckan - C tam m ona P iaca G o o d a S hop B rannar Iron A Staal W alkar O roup, Inc. Shaffiald Financial C orp. : ’A special thank you to all the t/olunteers vuho put in countless hours of their time to make sure this progrant runs smoothly. Ijames: Division Playoffs Can Be Won By Anyone Dale Ijanics was brcatluni: a sigh of relief after Monday nighi's wlimver SiHT)' Coiituy. Ke is finnly in the pIai.offs and for an eighih- seedcd team. Mocksville is confi* dent enteiing this week's playoffs, considering the league is as tough as it has ever been. "Ever)' team has better defense and better pitching.” Ijames said. "There are going to be some big surprises.” It didn't take long for the divi* sion fans to begin gawking at the standings. At one point earlier in (he season. Wilkes Couniy and Statesville were on the top of the league. Ijames said they arc no longer considered also-rans. "North WUkcsboro has a lot of older kids this year." Ijames said. "They have ihrcc or four kids who ate gomg lo hit U. They ■ have rcai good pUcWn*\oo.' - • "Their neu coach. Jiuun> Gryder. will doa great job up there. I used to play ball with him. He's gol fho.se kids believing iJjcy can play and they're real excited." Statesville lost only a couple of players from last year's team. Ijames credits coach Don Strauss. 'They're a veteran club.” satd Ijames. "Don has done a good job of gelling the interest up and get­ ting ihe program going. Hc*s al­ ready gol lOpilchers. He’s looking for a good summer.” However. Statesville sank at the end of the season, being edged out by Mocksville for the iasl plyoff spoi. Ijames' thoughts on the rest of the league heading into the play­ offs.:’ Jeff Prince leads off firsl base. The West Forsyth product, currently Injured, is the team's leading hitter at .426. Surry Couniy; "They Itave all iheir power players back. They'll be contenders." Concurd: "If Kevin Govan comes back (from a knee injury suffered this spring at Central Cabarrus High School) Concord is a big threat. They have Billy Chapman, a proven player. They have some good pitchers and a couple of kids from Mount Pleas­ ant. Bui they're also young and ihey're rebuilding." MooresvUle: ”Don't count Whitey (Meadows, Post 66's coach) out, He*s gelling the re­ leases from Rowan Couniy. Ills number one pitcher is back and he's as good as anybody in the league." Stanly County: "Tliey had ihrce teams in Ihe state playoffs. Oncc ihey get their players, they'll be strong.'* Rowun Couniy: "Tliey'rc al­ ways good. They have good pitch­ ing and good hilling and ihc East Rowan kids (from a stale 3-A cham­ pionship team) will only make them stronger.” Ijames continued, "From lop to bottom, it may be a madhouse for ihc one-through-eight playoff spots. We're going to have to really bust our tails lo just get in the playoffs. "Any team in the playoffs has a shot at winning it. Between iwo and seven, there is not a lot of difference.” Lt^gion Stats Jeff Prince is still the team's leading hitter at .426. the only hit­ ler over .4(M). Only five oihers are over .300: Phillip Rogers (.368). Slephen Ashworth (333). Jason Smith (.322). Gray Williams (.313) and Jansen Keene (.300). Prince leads in hits (23). Ashworth and Smith lead in RBIs (14) while Smith leads in hornets (4). Keene has seven doubles. : Ashworth leads in ERA (0.54) while Keene and Destry Swaim are at 2.70. Opposing batters have the hardest lime against David W hitaker, hitting only .173. Swainj, Brian Combs and Jon David Crider are the leading win­ ners with two each. Keene has 21 strikeouts in 23 innings. Fourpitch- ers have thrown over 20 innings, led by Crider'.s 25. Area Sports Keith Kiger A Winner At Farmington Dragway A local driver took first place at Farmington Dragway lat week. Keilh Kiger of Mocksville won the Sportsman Division. In the Pure Slock, Advance's Robert Sawyer placed .second be­ hind Winston-Salem's April Gar­ land. In the Top Eliminator Divi­ sion. James Overcash of States­ ville was the winner. ThereareseveralDavieCounty drivers participating at Farming­ ton Drdgway. Action is each Sat­ urday. Gates will openal 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be S7 with children under 16 admitted free. Special events are SIO wiih chil­ dren under 12 admitted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2.500. Bowman Gray Mike Miller should have painled number 18 on the side of hiscar Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. The Mocksville driver placed 18th in both 25-lap races. He took home SI 15 for each finish. Another Davie County driver. Mike Rominger of Advance, placed 15th in the Sportsman Division's 60-lap race. Soccer Cam p Davie Couniy soccer coach Pete Gustafson will hold a skills camp at Mocksville Middle School June 27-30. There will be a $35 fee. Forms can be pickcd up at Nonb and South Davie middle schools or the high school and at R&J Sports in Mocksville. Kids in kindergarten through third grade will participate from 8:30-10 a.m. Grades 4-6 will participate from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Grades 7-10 will participate from 1:30-3:30 p.m. For more information, call Gustafson at 998-3562. 3-on-3 There will be a 3-on-3 basket­ ball tournament at Brock Gym July 15. Teams will be placed in three divisions: Men's open, women's open and six-foot-and-under. The entry fee is S50 per team. To register, call Brian Pins at 910-940-5574 after 9 p.m. Basketball Cam p The Mocksville/Davie Park.s and Recreation Department will hold a basketball camp for rising third to sixth graders in the Brock Gym July 10-14. TIjc camp i.s for boys and girLs. Girls will be in the gym from I - 3 p.m. and boys from 4-6 p.m. Tliere is a $35 registration fee, which includes t-shirt. Registra­ tion deadline is June 23. Call the rec departmenl at 634-2325 for more information or go by the office to register. M en's Q uadrant A men's tennis quadrant is currently being held. The league will play each Tuesday through Aug. I. For more information, call Steven Smith at the rcc department: 634* 2325. Largemouth Bass Valerie Harris and daughter Heather, 6, of Pete Elmore Road, display a largemouth bass caught by Valerie April 9 in Dutchman's Creek.The 10- pound, 12-ounce bass was 25 inches long. The accidental catch was made with bait of chicken liver. Big Catfish Mocksvllle's Lloyd Brown holds up his 27-pound, 10-ounce Arkansas blue catfish that he caught on Lake Norman recently. Becky Frost shows off the huge breanii she caught In a local pond. ■ Photo by Robin Ferguuon Woman With 'Fish' As lUiddje Name Catches A Big Bream A Davie woman who says ’Tish" is her middle name got the catch of her life at a fann pond a couple of weeks ago. Becky Frost was about to call it a day. She had been fishing all morning, and it vvas getting close to 10 a.m. "It was really getting hot, so we was getting ready to go," she said. ■ But there wa.s a wonn «n her hook, so she made one more cast. And the cork went under water. "I thought I hud u bass,” she said. "I I really had a time. He turned sideways and iried lo go under. But I'll tell you one thing. I'd like to catch another one." • . •' Tlie bream weighed close to 4 lbs. on her home scales. . • * It was the biggest bream shc.-or anyone else she's spoken lo. has eviJr seen. And she's not about todivulgelhe Uxration of the pond. ‘ * "1 love go fish,'' she said. "I'go as much us I can. But 1 don't eat them; I just catch them. 1 don't fish on Sunday, but I'll fish any olher day." ' * ‘ DAVIE COUNtV ENTERPRiSE RECORD, June 29,1995-B7 A D a v ie C o u n ty U n it e d K ay S u p p o r t e r H e l p i n g w h e r e h e l p i s n e e d e d m o s t . Dodga Ram Itagh Salute to AHMrica ami East Coast VWoiM Champloiialilp Rodao 6th Annual June 30 & July 1,1995 Foster Road • Woodleaf (OffHwyBOI-NalBpm) QatnCptnAtepm Pres«nt«d by: ThellorlliPawlaRurltanClMb • Bronco Riding • Calf Roping • Qoat lying • Team Roping • Cow Girl Barral Racing • • Wild Brahma Bull Riding • IVick Roping • • Singing Cowboya • Calf Scrabla for KIda • »Wild Cow Milking-__________ S aontendB y Spillman Fuel Oil & Fertilizer Furches Motore Piedmont Honda Feed Bag Tack Shop Sanctioned By Mid Atlantic Professional Rodeo Association For Rodeo Information: 704-278-2069 ijamondH World Clasa Production, Purchase Licenses July 1 Tar Heel sportsmen who buy an­ nual huniingandfishlnglicenses may begin purchasing the 1995-96 li­ censes beginning July I. There is one major change over licenses offered in previous years. The 1995-96 annual licenses will be valid for one year from the date pur­ chased rather from July I through June 30.1996. Wildlife Notes ^ Most licenses are purchased ihrougti ogenu, but hunters and fish­ ermen may order certain llcesnces by use oriouchlonc telephone on and after July I. Available from 1-919- 713-40l9will be residentor nonresi­ dent Sportsman, Comprehensive Hunting,ComprchensiveFishingand Basic Fishing and 3-day Compre­ hensive Fishing licenses. Licenses purchased by telephone may be used imraediately. To order, have MasterCard or VISA handy and a pen and pencil to record Ihe codenumber.Ucesneswillbemoiled within two working days. The I99S-96 Inland Fishing. Hunting and Trapping Regulations Digest has been shipped to agents. It has been expanded from 44 to 60 pages and has a color map depicting deer seasons for various sections of Ihe slate. In addtion, type size has been enlarged, making Ihe Regula­ tion Digest easier to read. -. Hunters will find informaiton and ^plication for swan pemiits, either- sex deer hunts on selected areas, tyrljcy hunts on selected areas, per- inilyaterfowl hunts, trapping on se- fecUlandsand small gamehunlson Raonoke River Wellonds Game Umds and Roanoke River Wildlife Refuge. n « c Fishing ' The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission is making it possible this July for people who don't buy a fishing license lo try fishing as a guest of Ihe state. July 4 will be a free fishing day in the stale, allowing people to fish any inland public wa­ ters without licenses or permits. 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C o m e ChecK O u t The R e s t ! :ijTTTT?iV;irrr7Ti»r!:irr»r7ii: EXIT 4lt, OTP l-n • 1011FOIOU DWVE mTUvui.iie . uoMm»wmi«UT»wsm DaR/iePeq)le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 - Cl B ib le S tu d ie s S till h n p o rta n t In The S u m m e r By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Their faces are full of aniicipution as they prepare to march down the nisle. Tliey know that oncc uga'm it's time to leam new songs and verses... to make crafts andcnjoy familiargames... local hotdogs, pizza and cookies...and it‘s lime to Icam about Jesus. With such themes us “Under Con* stniction" and "Seaside With the Sav­ ior", area churches have been enter- laining and educaiing young peopltf - at Vacation Bible School. Some children enjoy it so much, they attend Bible School at several churches. Even though some may have the same themes, no (wo VOS pro* grams arc (he same. Turrentine Baptist Church used this year’s Southern Baptisl theme “Win­ dows on the World" but have a special activity each night that makes their Bible School uniijue. To start ott" the week on Monday, each child released a helium balloon with an attached card containing his or her name and address. ”I('.s exciting to see how far they go." said pastor Billy Sloop. Last year some of the children re­ ceived letters from people who found their balloons in places :ls far uway as Pennsylvania, he said. Other activities during the week of Bible School at Turrentine Church in­ cluded Friends Night, on which every­ one was encouraged to bring a friend, and T-shirt Night, when everyone was to wear a shirt with a Christian theme. On Wednesday night, volunteer fire fighters from Jerusalem brought a fire truck to the church for the children to see. Some members of the Rescue Squad also canic. said VBS director Ann Lagle. Inadcjitionto these activities, Uigle said, "Our nuitn emphasis is on the study of God's word." Ilisa\vondcrfuUvcckbecauscn\any children come to know the Lord then, she said. Turrentine's week of Bible School ended with Family Nighl on Friday, featuring a dinner of hoi dogs and entertainmem by the children, us they shon;d what (hey learned during (he week. Bu(thebcstthingubout Bible School issecingthehappiness onihechildrcn's faces, according to Lagle. "We look forward to il every year," she said. Turrentine Church also offercd for adults. Attendance was up to 137 by the third night. According to Lagle, it takes a Io( of cooperation tohave a successful Bible School. ” We have some wonderful teachers who are willing (o sacrifice their time and give of their talents," she said. Most of the teachers have attended associational (raining to prepare them. Thisyearagroup (raveled (oTrou(man Baptist Church for (he associational clinic. One VBS teacher fromTurren- tine was an instructor at that clinic. Bui (here is more work to Bible School than teaching aclass. There is a refreshment committee, a promotion committee, a secretary and other vol­ unteers Riling in wherever they are needed. "It cun be very hectic,” .said Lagle, "very rewarding and fulfilling." Many teachers and volunteers pick up children and take them home so they can attend Bible School. The church van is also used to transport some students, she said. Many churches have Bible School in (he evenings like Turrentine. But a few still have it in the morning. With the theme 'Turnabout Paul", Center United Methodist Church will have its BibleSchool9a.m.-noon July 10-13 foragcs2-12th grade. Onen high school youth are among the teachers and volunteers at Bible School, but the Rev. Gary Kling. pas­ tor. is planning special activities for high school youth, including field trips. Center will hold a "Wacky Olym­ pic" kick-off for all ages (children to senior citizens) at 4 p.m. July 9, with a hot dog supper, according to VBS Di­ rector Kim Williams, Another church choosing to have daytime Bible School was North Main Street Church of Christ 9 a.m.-noon June 26-28. Their theme was "Faith, Hope & Love". Blaise Baptist Church is also hav­ ing morning Bible School ihis week9- 11:30 a.m. for ages 3-14. They had a pre-rcgistrution event Saturday featur­ ing a ventriloquist. Several Davie County churches have condensed Bible School into a one-day activity. Using the theme 'Turnabout Paul". Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churchon U.S. 601 will have Vacation Bible School Friday. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. For Information, contact the Rev. Ed Tap­ per at 634-2435. Also having Bible School this week is Edgewood Baptisl Church in Cool- ecmee 6:30-8:30 p.m. Among the churches having Bible School last week was Yadkin Valley Baptist Church featuring the theme "Meet the Children of the Bible". A magician. The Amazing Stephen, per­ formed there Friday evening. Liberty Wesleyan Church also had Vacation Bible School last week. A daytime event, the (heme was "Jour­ ney Through the Bible". Many cliurches ore still planning Bible School for this summer, soon to be nailing signs along the roads and placing notices In church bulletins and the local newspaper. Meanwhile the children smile as (hey drop some change into the offer­ ing plate that will go to help the mis­ sionaries they are learning about at Bible School and volunteers like Ann Lagle arc happy about "just being able to have them here with us." r^ n Lagle leads the group In song. J'V i. Children listen anxiously to the words of the news songs they will leam at Vacation Bible School. Students and teachers line up outside Turrentine Baptist Church to inarch inside at the start of Bible School. Each evening Bible School at Turrentine Church opened with pledges of allegiance to the U.S. flag, Christian flag and Bible. < . 1 ' .....................-t-"- C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 Shelton-Missert Couple Wed In Charlott^ Mrs. Jon David Missert ... was Ginger Luanne Shelton Ginger Lmmac ShcUoii unit Jon David Missert, boih of Charlotte, were united in maniuge at 5 p.m. June 24 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Char­ lotte. Tlie Rev. Gary D. Jones offici­ ated. TlwbrideisthcdaughlerofMr.and Mrs. Bobby Slielton of Mock,sville. She isa graduate of Davie ({ighSchool and earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in accounting from the Univer­ sity of NonhCaroVmaalCharloue. She is a CPA with Deloitte & Touche LLP in Charlotte. Tlie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Missert of-Pawleys Is­ land, S.C. He is a graduate of Dishop O'Connell High School in Arlington, Va.. and earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from Wasliington and Lee University. He served as a captain In the U.S. Ant)y and is a national ac­ count representative with Clarke American In Charlotte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride work a Fink Original ball gown of diamond while silk. Tlie off-the- shmildcrdesignfeaiurcdsnkbowsaiop sheer fitted sleeves. Tlic fitted bodice was embellished with pearls, irides­ cent sequins, and lace motifs.Thegown hadttcatlwdraUwinuccenledwiihlacc motifs and a silk bow at the waist. Her liendpiece was a handmade Porcellana tiara adorned with pearlsand porcelain roses and featured a Blanchi blusher and cathedral-length veil. Ttie bride's bouquet consisted of champagne ro.se.s, royal bouquet or­ chids,andllUcsofihcvnUey.The bride wore a strand of pearis, a wedding gift from the groom. She carried her great- grandmolhei's lace handkerchief. Maid of honor was Miss Christine Swanson of Mocksville, and Mrs. Raynionda Shelton (sister-in-law of the bride) of Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Sabrina Hennelly (cousin of the bride) of Mocksville;MissJulieLongofMock.s- vllle; and Ms. Kathleen Green (sister of the groom) of Myrtle Beach. S.C. Miss Kara Anderson (cousin of the bride) or Roswell. Ga. Miss Sarah Beth Massey (cousin of the bride) of Statesville were junior bridesmaids. Miss Ashley Green (niece of the groom) of Myrtle Beach. S.C... was the flower girl. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen wereConShelton(brother Couple Pledge Vows In Savannah Laura Anne Amiot of Atlanta, Ga. and Richard Dale Greve of Atlanta were united In marriage on May 20 at 5 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church In the Historic District of Sa­ vannah, Ga. Dr. Ralph Bailey offici­ ated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Amiot of Advance. She is a graduate of Wake Forest Unlver* sity and is employed by Oglethorpe University as an undergraduate admis' sions counselor. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Greve of Rocky Mount, Va. He is a full-time student at West Georgia College in Carrollton, Ga. He served4 years In the Army as a cavalry scout. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight, chapel length gown \Oih Italian silk and beading. She carried a bouquet of rubin lilies and roses. Rubin lilies were used to decorate the alter and reception tables. The maidofhonorwasMiss Ashley Tantum of Chapel Hill. The brides­ maids were Miss Kale Pruden of At­ lanta. Miss Nancy LeCroy of Chapel Hill, Miss Laurie Eagan of Raleigh, and Miss Jennifer Foote of Chapel Hill. The flower giris were Maria Randolph of Coatsville. Pa. and Kierstan Creech of Luray, Va..cousins of the groom. The best man was Keith Daniel of Carrollton. Ga. The ushers were Bill Greve of Redmond, Wash., brother of the groom, Cedric Calhoun of Chape! Hill, Tripp Edwards of Macon, Ga., andChristopherRudolphofCoatsville, Pa., uncle of the groom. Christopher Creech of Luray, Va., cousin of the groom, served as ring bearer. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Daie Greve ...She was Laura Anne Amiot Miss Anna Sanford of Cwoa, Fla. vannah RiverQueen Riverboat. A band was guest registrar. provided dance music during a cruise Reception along the Savannah River. Fo!lowingtheceremony,thebride’s Abuffetdinnerofcarvedprimerib. parents hosted a reception on the Sa- broiledshrimp,crabmeatstuffedmush- Shady Grove Class Celebrates 45th Reunion The class of 1950 of Shady Grove High School celebrated the 45\h year class reunion with a dinner at Mocks United Methodist Church. A meal was prepared by the women of the church. There were 25 people attending, including 14class members and their spouses. Those in attendance were: Barbara and George Waldrop, Gladys and Claude McNeil, Frankie and Don Everhart. Belly and Lany Carilon, Ella and Norman Smith. Lavell and Travis Howard, Alley and Bertha Allen, Bob and Jo Ann Burton. Tom and Shiriey Comaizer. Avalon and Marilyn Potts. Belly Bamhardl, Nancy Holder Zim­ merman. Betty C. Fine, Leona McCulloh and Sarah Seaford. Dot Hayes and Charles T. Hupp were not in attendance. Awhile rose was presemedioSaroh Seaford In memory of her husband and A Yankee Doodle Dandy? This Yankee Doodle wasn’t born in America, far Irom it. She’s from Germany, and for the next year she'd like to live with you and learn all about America. If you'd like to open your home to a high school exchange student, call: 910-998-6454 Ron and Patty Brown | JB 'JP Foundation for I f s jr Foreign Study T orcaltol-^ i1-800-44-SHAFE' ^H^tuming Diome Robert and Edmonia Hollis o f Highway 601 Norib, Mocksville, are especially looking forward to the 37tb aonual Holnan-Frost Families* Reunion (July 9, 199S at Palmetto Chunb, Hwy. 601 N, M ocluvillc). Robert and Edmonia w ill represent four gcneratiow in tbelr own right. Returning home to visit their parents and attend the reunion will be: Bobby Galiher wlih wife, Vicky, and son. Terrell, of Oaidcna, Calif.; Louise Galihcr of Hawthorne, Calif., her daughter, Tonja, and grandson, Aaron Goosby of Jamaica. N. Y.: Mary Gaithcr-Newsome and son, Stephan, of East Orange. N.J.; Stella Hollis of Memphis, Tenn.; and James Hollis of Coming. N.Y. with son, Kenyon HoIllsofMockville. of the bride) of Mocksville, Cliff Deal of Richmond. Va., Chris Mjirtin of Fairlawn, NJ., and John Roberts of Charlotte. Jordan McLcan(cousinofthti bride) or Roswell. Ga., was ring bearer. Music was provided by Ben Outen, organist, and Stacy Mills, trumpist. Diane Brill of Ch;uloUc directed ihc wedding. Mrs. Doris Church of MiKksvillc served as guest register attendant and Mrs. Christine MartinofFairIawn,N.J. was the prognim attendant. Reception Following theceremony.thebride's paicmshosledadinner reception at the charlotte Marriott City Center. Music was provided for dancing. Mrs. Rebecca Prevette of Charlotte directed the reception. The bridal portrah was displayed. 1~he wedding cake was a vanilla and chocolate marble pound cake'and con­ sisted of four tiers layered with fonduil and showered with fresh rose petals. Afiera honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couple will live In Charlotte. Rvheursut Dinnei' On Friday night. June 23, the cr(H>m's parents hosted a rehearsal din­ ner at llieTowerClubinCharlolle.litt groom chose this time to present g'ifU to his attendants. Prcnuplial Activities • An engagement party on SatiTr- day. April 29, was hosted by Mike and Lisa Kellett and Tim and CatHy Kendrick at the Kellelt home in RUtr Run. • A luau on Saturday night. MayHS, was given by Con and Raymonda Shelton, Von and Madeline Sheltbp, Christine Swanson, Pat and Sabrina Hennelly. Ken and Loye Shelton, ’Hen andD.'iwnHughes,andTlmandSan^ Uiws at the Con Shelton home in Hickory Hill. • A teaon Sunday afternoon, June 4, was given by Linda Knight, GlerlJa Massey, Shelby Walker, Darltfrie Owlngs and Doris Church at the home of Sarah Owings. • A lingerie shower on Thursday night, June 22, was hosted by Christine Swanson and Sabrina Hennelly ai Dilworth Brewery In Charlotte. • A bridesmaid brunch on Saturday morning, June 24, was given by Cindy McLean at Providence Cafe in Char­ lotte. Tlie bride chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. rooms, and vegetables wilh pate was served. Thelhrcc-licredivoryweddingcakc featured columns, a casaide of rubin lilies, roses and ivy. It was lopped with a gold and ivory ceramic bride and groom made by the groom's mother. A champagne toa.st was offered by the best man. After a honeymoon at Sandals Re­ sort Aniigua. West Indies, Ihc couple will live in Atlanta. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening. May 19. the groom’s parents hosted a dinner at ihe Pirates’ House, Savannah, Ga. for all wedding attendants and family. Afterwards, a dessert was ser> ed for all wedding gue&u. in­ cluded while and dark chocolate mousse with raspberry coulls and or­ ange anglais, double chocolate fudge cake, bourbon pecan pie. cheesecake. andanicccreamsundaehir.Tliegroom chose this time to present gifts to hi^ attendants. Sociul Events • A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by the bride and her mother on Friday, May 19 at the historic Olde Pink House In Savannah. Ga. Tlie bride presented her attendonls with gifts at this time. • On Saturday. May 6 Mrs. Debra Hall and Mrs. Pal Redmond, aunts of the bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Redmond in Columbia, S.C. • On April 22, the bridal attendants hosted a shower in honor of the bride at Ihe Embassy Suites Hotel in Atlanta. •On May lO.ihcbride'sco-workers hosied a miscellaneous shower at u nearby restaurant. OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 - C3 Smith-Moeller Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Smith of Clemmons announce ihe engagement pf their daughter. Shannon Pamielee Smilh to 2nd Lt. Christopher Scott Moeller, U.S. Mjirine Corps of Pensacola, Fla. Moeller is the son of Capt. and Mrs. R o ^ L. Moeller Jr.. U.S. Navy, of Waldorf, Md. Miss Smith is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simmons of Fori Myers, Fla.'and the late Paul L. Smith, and the late Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Nicholsprr, SheisagrdduateofElonCollegeandisemployedby the AvalonCenterofBapffsl Hospital, Pensacola. Ra. Moeller is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fosierof Fort Smilh, Ark., ai^ B/General and Mrs. Robert L. Moeller, U.S. Air Force (retired), of Melboum^ Fla. He is a graduate of Bloomsburg Universlly of Pennsylvania, and is training as a Marine aviator al ihe Naval Avialion Station, Pensacola, Flu. ’. ♦ ^ The maniage will take place July 29 at Clemmons Moravian Church. - BAKERY THRIFT STORE Amok), August Bros., B10, Bruiolla, DorHo, Dutch KitU*, Fmwut AmM,-: Hottwi, Uy, Ptpp«fldgt Film, Royil, 8nyd«ti, Sunb»lt,Thonii» 4 WwHt: S u itn Savings On Bread, Biuw, Roll*, ft SoaduT Far Tbu Bemeh, PIcaUcm * Siuamer Out T oattban ■ fellow class member, Lee. The evening was spent reminiscing andsingingacollecllonoflight-hearted songs. Door prizes were awarded with Lavell Howard winningthegrandpri7£. The next reunion will be held in 19%. 2668-1 Lewisville/Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons, NO • 910-766-3080Open ■ frno . Atrn.. tom Cog'l In C«: ^ VACATION BDtLESCHOOL oaEDwmoiiuii'nani FRIDAY - JU N E 3 0 ,1 9 1 0 ■t N m t n i i t G r m I M M M M m M C IW K h Highway 601 Noith Theme: TVRNABOVT PAUL For Infomulhn or Qiuttloiu Please Call Fator Ed(E.T.) Tafper al6U-243S C o m e J o i n T h e r u n ! A l l A g e s W c t e o m c ■V ■< FOOD SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! COUPON- \ liter ^ ^10 \ bo ttle C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 C o u p le W e d A t M o u n t V e r n o n Rcbecca Susan Evans of Atexan- drio, Va., and Mark Andrew Mascr of Mocksville. after exchanging (heir vows in December of 1994, shared a religious ceremony with family and friends at 1:30 p.m. June 24 at Mount Vemon Methodist Church in Alexan* dria. Va., The Rev. Gail Tillotson of Fort Loundon. Pa., officiated the double*ring ceremony. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Evans of Alexan­ dria, Vn.. She is a 1990 graduate of West Potomac High School, Alexan­ dria. and a 1994 graduate of Catawba College, Salisbury, with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. The bridegroom is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maser Jr. of New Holland. Pa. He is a 1990 graduate of Garden Spot High School. New Hol­ land. and a 1994 graduate of Catawba College with a bachelor's degree in middle school education. He is a sci­ ence teacher and coach at North Davie Middle School. The maid of honor was Melinda Wilburof Alexandria, Va. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Poricer of Roanoke, Va., and Susan Hayes of Jurkovlch of Fredricksburg. Va. Tlie best man was Leo Jenkins of New Holland. Groomsmen were, the fatherof the groom; Matthew Maser of New Holland, brother of the groom; and Peter Broadley of Salisbury. Flower girl was Rebecca Broadley Mrs. Mark Andrew Maser ... was Rebecca Susan Evans ofSolisbury.and ring bearer was Kevin Broadley ofSalisbuiy. Michael Evans, brotherof the bride of Alexandria, read (he scriptures. Jen­ nifer Lelaucheurof Alexandria, was an honorary attendant. Sejal Patel and Stacy Elwood, boihofAlexandria.pre- sided at the guest register and handed out wedding programs. Honored guests were the groom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William E Maser and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Kaduyn D'Elia. The couple took a wedding trip to Orlando. Fix, and will continue to Magarian-Metzger Engagement Announced : ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralfrfi Magarian of Panama City, Fla., announce the engagement of ^ i r daughter, Theresa R. Magarian to Mark H. Metzger, son of Henry Metzger of Winston-Salem and Patricia MeUger of Myrtle Beach, S.C. ^ ;The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of A. Crawford Mosley High School and is Mlf-employed as a certified nail technician. :: Her fiance* is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and a 1988 graduate of Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in Spanish with a minor in mitfkedng. He is employed by Wall Disney World. :: The wedding is planned for Aug. 12 at the West Orange Christian Church in Orlando, Fla. reside in Mocksville. Special Events • On Dec. 10, a surprise general wedding shower was given by the fac­ ulty and staff of North Davie Middle School for (he groom in the bride's absence. • On Dec. 26, a surprise kitchen shower for the bride and groom was hosted by Mrs. Mindy Maser, the mother of the groom. • On June 4. a bed. bath and kitchen linen shower was hosted by Miss Melinda Wilbur, the maid of honor. Couple Visits With Friends In Florida William and Dolly Summers went to Florida tocelebrate his birthday and Father’s Day with children, grandchil­ dren and friends. They stayed at Grady Whitaker's apartment, who said he would like for more of his North Carolina friends to Advance Club Hears Poems About Fathers The Advance Senior Citizens Club held its regular meeting June 19 at 10:30 with 11 members and a visitor present. Mrs. Auth Barney gave the devo­ tions from Proverbs. She also read poems relating to Father’s Day. A memorial for Taylor Howard was made to the VFW. Barbara Thornton, outreach coor* dinator, spoke on events available for seniors. Ha Hoots won the door prize. "Happy Birthday” was sung to Ila Hoots and Pauline Barney. Mrs. Lois Hanes presented Bamey with a card and birthday cake. After playing bingo. lunch was served. The next meeting will be July 17. ( S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e < § a le ! 20% OFF 200WilkesboroSL ■ iVlocksville. NC (704)634-1131 (704)834-2044 J u n e 2 4 V o w s U n it e C o u p le Chandra LeAnn Honeycutt and Marc Christopher Holcomb of Con­ cord were united in maniage at 6 p.m. Saturday, June 24, at First Assembly Worship Center in Concord. Russ Madill ofllciated. The bride is the daughter of Lorry and Jane Honeycutt of Concord. She is agraduate of A.L Brown High School. Concord, and earned a bachelor's de­ gree in communications from Appala­ chian State University. He isemployed by Lifestyles Marketing GroupofHor- risburg. The groom is (he son of Mike and Pam Holcomb of Brookdale Drive, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in marketing from Appalachian State University, where he was a mem­ ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He isemployed by Network Data Systems of Charlotte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Miss Shannon Goodnight of Kannapolis as her maid of honor, and Mrs. Emily Brown of Lexington as hermatronofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Amanda Fields of Climax; Amanda C o u p le U n it e d I n M a n ia g e Gwenda Michelle Blake and Barry Lee Burton, both of MocksvilIe» were united in marriage at 7 p.m. June 10 at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cool- eemee. The Rev. Danny Shores offici­ ated. The bride is the daughter of Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr. of West Virginia and Cindy Onan of Mocks­ ville. She is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School and Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Baker Furniture. The groom is the son of Bmce Bur­ ton of Cooleemee and Deliliah Burton of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School andisemployedb) Crown Wood. Given in marriage by Walter Bur­ ton, the bride chose Christy Page- Hensley as her maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Lisa McCoy, Tracy Pettiford and Penny Dmham. Chris Martin was best man. Ushers were Robby Tardell, B<^y Burton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; June 29,199S - C5 Mrs. Marc Christopher Holcomb ... was Chandra LeAnn Honeycutt Hile of CharloUe; Leigh Ann Sell of Wi:iiton-Salem; Rhonda Overcash of Salisbury; Paige Cox of Charlotte; and Cathy Edwards of Buriington. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: MikeHolcombofMocks- ville, brother of (he groom; Rod Wil­ son of Clemmons; Alan Brown of Mocksville; Mike Collins of Dobson; Denny Key of Winston-Salem; Jimmy Greene of Salisbury; and Ertk Blankenship of Clemmons. Lauren Mitchell was flower giri, andWesley Honeycutt wasringbearer. Following a reception a( (he Am­ bassador Ballroom ut CharioUe Motor Speedway, (he couple went on a wed­ ding trip to Dunn's River, Jamaica. Tlie will be at home at 1156 Crestmont Drive, Concord. Fain-Anderson Engagement Announced Ml and Mrs., Lany H. Fain of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, Christy Leigh Fain to Joel Bradley Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Anderson of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Salisbury High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in housing and interiors in 1994 from Appalachian State UnWefsity, where she was a dean's list student and vice president of the International Socle(y of Interior Designers. She is employed as gallery designer at Henredon Fumi(ure Industries of High Point. The groom-to-be is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice in 1994 from Appalachian State University. He is employed as a probation and parole officer in Lexington with the N.C. P^ation and Parole Office. The wedding^is planned for Aug. 5 at the Rrst United Methodist Church In Salisbury. ' f ' Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lee Burton •: ... she was Gwenda Michelle Blake K :; groom's mother and step-fathenlZAI; three-tier cake featuring a fountain^^ blue water was served. Afler a wedding trip (o Carolina j Beach, the couple will live on 332-' Cheny Hill Road, Mocksville. : and Danny Burton. Recorded music by Yani and Kenny G. was played and afier the ceremony, the bride and groom gave their mothers a red rose. A reception was hosted by the “M s it M G ir e D o c to r Gave M e T he M ost P ttd o u s G ifL .. M y E y e s ^ ” “Afy eyesight means Ok world to me. You don’t know how precious it is until you lose it I thank tiie Lord and the good VisionCate doctorsforgfving me my sight back I had nostitch cotaroa removal a few weeks ago. The procedure was simple and painless. TheJbBowup appointments were convenient, too. I recommend VisionCare doctors to everyone." James M. BaUey, Winston-Salem, NC TVust your eyes to the experience doctors at VisionCate. For an appointment, call 7600122 or one o f the VisionCare doctors listed below. lTVlSl(»iCAllE Dr. James Bnmdi 72}0748 • Dr. Arnold Schwam 7654960 • 'Dr. Oiarles Tara 768^140 VbionCan: Is aSUlucd wllh Fonyth Memorial Hojplul, Hawlholnc Suigkal &raer and MciUcal Paik Hojpllal. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shore ... she was Sharon Durham C o u p le M a r r ie d ^ E a t o n 's C h u r c h Sharon Durium and Danny Shore were unitedinmoiriage Saturday, June 24 at 5 p.in. at Eaton's Baptist Church, Mocksville, with the Rev. David GilbreaA ofliciatlng. ; Thebri^isthedaughterofMr.and Mrs. liesteV Durham of Myrtle Drive, Yadkinvilie. She is a 1988 groduale of Forbush High School and Kings Col­ lege in 1989. She is the store manager upress Bam. Hie groom is the son of Mr. and MrsfLeeShoreofUbertyChurchRoad, Ya^nviile. He graduated from Davie High School pad is employed as a superyisor with Unifi. I A program of wedding music was 1 presented by Donna Fissell, pia­ nist a|id Terek Turner, vocalisL : The bride was given in maniage by her f ^ r . Miss Kim Coe of Yadiun- ville iWas maid of honor. Bridesmaids lyere: Miss Rae Henley and Mis. San- dpiWagoner.boihofYiidldnvilleiMn. B e c k C o u p le H o n o r e d O n 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck of 677 Cana Road were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary withadinner at the HiddenCrysIallnninHiddenite on June 24. Hosts were their son, Steve Beck of Chambersburg, Pa., and grandchildren, Haley and Drew Beck. Immediate family and friends joined for the occa'iion. The couple was again honored wilha reception on Sunday, June 23 at the home of Gwendolyn Boger, which is the Boger homeplace on Cana Road. Brothers and sisters of the couple were hosts, assisted by several nieces and nephews. The Becks were married June 27, 1945, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Beck is the former Vada Boger. She is retired after working several years for Pennington Chevrolet Co. and Mocksville-DavieChamberofcommerce. Beck is retired from Ingersoll-Rand. They are part of the summer staff at The Methodist Assembly at Lake Junaluska. Carolyn Pittman and Miss Tiffany Wooten, both of Winston-Salem, and Mis. April Clodfelter of Chesapeake, Va. Honorary attendants were Mrs. SheilaGamerand Mrs. Kathy McCrea of Winston-Salem, Carl Phillips of Yadkinvilie and Chad Correll of Mocksville. The groom's father was best man. Usheis were: Jody Shore, Micheal Shore, and Stephen Durtiam, all of Yadkinvilie; Scott Speai of McGuire Air Force Base,NJ.iandChrisCallison of Mocksville. Miss Sandia Shore of Yadkinvilie attended the guest register and Miss Amber Patton andTonyaMauldin were program attendants. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was given by the bride's parents at Pudding Ridge Golf Couree. . , Aftera wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will reside in Mocksville. r U N C A M V itFI Our CrafU 1UESBAV,JULY29 J 0 M I - 2 N I All Of Our Crafts, Qanw( And ActlvUits Will Center Around "THE OCEAN” (nsbnctlon pltnnedby c tM d iMCfien Including tm tsltr'a ctim td ait tncharil WE'RE LINING Formorakiton ■IClMnniomC I, or lor lUPNOWi fconlMIKKIyorChMyl • C «M r((10)7M «N Couple Plan September Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood of Belpre, Ohio announce the engagement and opproaching marrioge of their daughter, Beth Ann Underwood to Thomas Daniel Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumple of Mocksville. The bride-elect is (he granddaughter of (he late Rev. Howard and Mary Underwood, and Richard Martin and the late Ollie Martin. The groom-to-be is th;! grandson of Flake Rumple and the late Mary Rumple Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten. She is a graduate of Belpre High School and the Bethesda School of Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio. She is a registered nurse employed by Duke Medical Center. Durham. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolinaat Charlotte with a degree in chemistry. He is attending Southeast­ ern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. He is on staH* at Bethesda Bapdst Church In Durham. The marriage wilt take place Sept. 23 at 1:30 p.m. at Bethesda Baptist Church in Durham. A wedding reception to honor the bride and groom will be given at the Multen Memorial Baptist Church in Belpre. Ohio in October. ‘ ' *'• Davis Couple Announce^ i Bir^ Of A Son June 14 % William Bradley and Michelle Bracken Davis are proud to announce the birth of ason, Bradley Austin, bom June 14, at Richland Memorial Hospi­ tal in Columbia, S.C. Bradley weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Tommy Bracken of Mocksville. Maternal great grandparents are Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Burgess and the ReV. and Mrs. J.A. Bracken of Mocksville. J Maternal great great grandmother is ^ Rhodesia Garris of Yadkinvilie. Patemal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. William Davis of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Lambert-Blackbum Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Steven’Lee Lambert of Statesville announce the engagement of theirdaughter.Pat Marie Lambert toJonathan Dale Blackburn, sonoftheRev.and Mrs. Marvin Blackburn of North Wilkesboro. Tlie bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is attending Appalachian State Univeisity majoring in eaily child development. She is a waitress at King of the Sea s^ood restaurant, Statesville. The groom-to-be is a graduate of North Wilkes High School, and is studying criminal justice at Appalachian Slate University. He is employed by the N.C. I3epartmenlofTranspoitalion. I >. ‘ The wedding will lake place after the completion of the couples' college education. Do Yrar Kids U v » Th* BMwhT . TUwTlMiiiTiMn, W itl^u t Leaving TIm Triad A na! ENROLL THEM NOW FOR THE CLEMMONS QYMNASTIC'S CENTER MoOelCTX2ICAS a o ,t€ ti.ftc ip « c H y nW fW V (wlf1(BfSIOr ■ Adjustable shelves. ■ Snack pan. ■ Door shelves hold gallot. containers. • Equipped (or optional icemaker. ju « t*6 8 9 " Model CTXtaCAX n o -fro tt nfrig^rator • Srwck pan. ■ Adjustable shelves. ■ Door shelves hold gallon containers. • Equipped for optional icemaker. ■ 2 see-thru vegJfruH pans. Just *599” 116.2 cu. it. capacity. I Adjustable glass shelves. I Snack pan. I OMr shelves hold gallon containers. \ J u s t MCI cum" ■CDMKIM M N IE L n iR N ir U II| ft E L E c n u c C O . , m e . 848 s. Main SL • Mocktvlllt, NC • 634-2^.. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 H o m e m a k e r s P u b li s h A N e w C o o k b o o k O f O l d F a v o r it e ^ By Mike Bamhanlt Davie County Enterprise RcconI There are good cooks throughout Davie County. And you can bet that many of ihosc good cooks are members of one of the 11 Cooperative Extension honwmakcr clubs that meet regularly ihrougliuut the county. "Idon'iknowofahomemaker who's not a good cook.'* s;iid Jo Cheek, who chnireducommitteelhathiLs published uncw"Davitf County Extension Home­ makers Cookbook." Bich member of every club was ;Lsked to submit two recipcs for the book, which are listed in eight catego­ ries wiUi m index. Inall. there are nwro than 700 recipes in this book. "Everyone has a favorite recipe.’* said Reba Holt, a commitlec member. Holt added that the cookbook includes healthy and practical recipcs as well as some of the old favorites. **Most of these are people’s favorite recipes, ones that are tried and true.** she said. ’'A lot of the recipes are hand-me downs," said Ostine West. "Wc have a good cookbook and 1 think it’s going well." "They make really good gifts for showers, graduations. You don't have to go out and buy something," Holt said. "Nobody cooks like we do in Davie County andNorthCan)lina."West said. "If you've got company from out of state. I always send a cookbook home with them." Dariene Fuller said she's always been a member of an Extension home- makerclub.andhaslcamedcookinga.s well as other household lips. Because there are more working mothers and the role of the housewife, as well as society arc changing, so arc Tasting Party lsJuly20 \ * A "tasting party" featuring labM 16 lecipn from the Davies \Couiky Extension Homemakm Cookbbokhasb^scheduledfor' Thursday. July 20. From 11;30a.m.-12:30p.m. at ' theCountyOfriccBuiIding(South Main Street, Mocksville beside the courthouse), visitors will be about to taste two recipes from| each of the eight categories in the book. Books will also be avail­ able for sale thatday. ; ProceedsgotothelocalCoop- erative Extension Homemaker ; clubs, ^ to conununity chori- tablecauses. the programs offered at the club meet­ ings. Recycling, the environment, child care, child abuse, are among recent topics. But good cooking will always be a mainstay. Good cooks, and those who ure learning, all need a gotHlcookbook. Cheek said. "People will buy a cookbook even if they don’t cook very often," she said. On-Thc^o Fruit Sutud 1 (lOoz.)pkg. frozen strawberries I can peach pie filling I can pineapple tidbits, drained 1 can mandiirin oranges, dniined 2 bananas Tlu\w strawberries; add peach pie filling, pineapple and oranges. Just before serN’ing, slice and add bananas. Makes 8-10 servings. Minnie Conuitzvr East Davie Club Chicken Casserole Wilh Green Chiles 1 chicken 1/2 can soup can chicken broth 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup I (4 oz.) can chopped green chiles 1 med. onion, chopped I and 1/2 cups Monterey Jack checsc, grated 1 dozen com ionilla.s Cook chicken until done and pick meat from bone. Saute onion in a little oil. Warm logcilwr. soups, broth, chil- ies and onion. Spray large casserole with Pam or grease lightly with a little oil. Stait with a layer of tonillas that have been dipped in some lefiover chicken broth. Then add a layer of chicken, soup mixture and cheese. Repeat, always ending with cheese. Bakeai300'*for25-30minutes.Canbc made in two 9-inch pic plates. May not take all of the tortillas. Cnice Parrish East Davie Club Pound Cake 1 stick butter or margarine 1 c. Crisco 3 c. sugar 1/4 tsp. baking powder 3 c. cake fiour 5 eggs 1 c. sweet milk 2 T. vanilla flavor 1 T. lemon flavor 1/4 tsp. sail Cream margarine and Crisco. Add sugar andcrcamumiltighiandcrcamy, around 6-8 minutes. Add eggs, one at a lime, beating well after each. Add salt at this time. Add flour, beginning and ending with flouralte;maicly with milk. Add baking powder with last addition of flour. Bake at 350° for about 1 hour and 20 minutes, depending on your oven. Minnie Comatvr Easi Davie Club, A r th r itis S u ffe r e r s M a y G e t S o m e R e lie f B y T r e a tin g T h e S y m p to m s Arthritis means inflammation of a joint. There are more than 100 forms of arthritis which vary in symptoms and cause. Most forms of arthritis are usually chronic, lasting for years. Many effec­ tive treatments are used tocontrolsymp- toms, but there are fewcures.The more serious forms involve the symptoms of swelling, warmth, redness and pain. Two of the most common types are Rheumatoid Arlhritis and Osteoarthritis. For most forms of arthritis, doctors will recommend a ireamienl program based on exercise, joint preservation, medication, weight control, relaxation and stress management. The pain will often lead suHerers to withdraw from on active lifestyle. While rest can reduce inflammation, too much relaxation can stiffen joints, and inactivity can cause the muscles around the joints to degenerate and eventually lose more mobility. Firsi, exereise and rest musi be bal­ anced. Mild recreational exercise such as walking for 30 minutes, four or five times per week, may be helpful. Second, there are new prescribed medicines for various forms of arthri­ tis, however, many doctors still mom- HKnd aspirin to help control the symp­ toms. ' Third, weight control is another consideration because added weight Dariene Fuller, Jo Cheek, Reba Holt and Ostine West with recipes from the Davie County Homamakers Cookbook, Pound Cake, Chfcken Casserole With Green Chiles, and On-The-Go Fruit Salad. - Photo by Robin Fergusson S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : A n A m a z in g D e m a n d can cause more work for the joints which can lead to more pain and in­ flammation. Fourth, along with controlling weight, one also needs to think about how to avoid stressing joints unneces­ sarily. Forexample, think before mov­ ing or lifting an object. Wear comfort­ able shoes and be careful not to spend hours sitting in poorly designed chairs with no lower back support. Last, mental suess can also aggra­ vate aithrlUs symptoms, so develop a good stress reduction program. Adher­ ence to such a program can help one manage and deal more effectively with anhritic symptoms and have a more enjoyable life. For more Information on arthritis and the management of symptoms, contact the adult health nurse at the Davie County Health Department, (704)634-8700. PHOTOGBAPmCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture By Lewis Savage What did Jesus mean when he told NIcodemus, 'Except a man be t»m again, he cannot see the kingdom ot God" (John 3:3)7 When Nicodemus expressed astonlshmet,t at this demand of the Lord, Jesus explained by adding, ‘Except a man bo bom of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter Into the kingdom of God... Mangel not that I said unto you. You must be bom again' (John 3:5,7) This universal command of the Savior applies today. It Is still true that men and women, all who have reached the age of accountability before God, all who are lost because of their sins, must be bom again. Itis the requirement Jesusmadetorentering the kingdom,the church. (Col. 1:12-14) t}o you wonder how It Is possible for one to be bom again? Nicodemus did. He thought Jesus was speaking ot a second physk^t birth, and could not understand how such a thing couk) be accomplished. Jesus was, of course, speaking of a spiritual birth: That which is bom ot the Spirit Is Spirit (John 3:6). II Is the spirit d man that Is bom again and not his physical being. When we speak of a birth, we are Implying a family relationship. A chlkt Is bom Into a family. The same fact applies to spiritual birth. When one Is bom again, he Is bom Into a spiritual family, the family of God, the church. (Col. 1:13) Following his new birth, he Is a child of God, and God Is his heavenly Father. The New Testament speaks of people who were children of God. They had been bom ot water and of the Spirit. It is possible tor us to detemnlne what happened that made them children of God. We, therefore, may know specifically what It means to be bom again, of "the water and ot the Spirit.” Paul writes, “For you are all the children of God by faith In Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized Into Christ have put on Christ. There Is neither Jew nor Greek, there Is neither bond nor free, there Is neither male nor female; for you are all one In Christ Jesus (Gal. 3:26-28). Paul said this is what made them 'children of God by faith In Christ Jesus.' Notice how closely this agrees with the command of Jesus In Mari< 16:14-16. Faith, placed with obedience, brings the new birth Into our hearts. Also, In Paul's letter to the Romans, anolhercase Illustrates what Jesus meant by the new birth. The Roman Christians were also called children of God — 'The Spirit itself bears witness with our spirit, that we are the chlWren of God' (Romans 8:16). They had experienced the new birth. Paul made reference to their conversion when he wrote, 'Know ye not that so many of us were baptized Into Jesus Christ were baptized Into his death? Therefore we are buried with him by baptism Into death: that like as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the father, even so we also should walk In newness of life' (Rom. 6:3,4). The apostle here explains how the Romans received newness ot life through a new birth when they : were buried and raised with Christ In baptism. The gospel of Christ, his word, Is the seed of and for the new birth. The apostle Peter writes, "Seeing you have purified your souls In obeying the tmth through the Spirit unto unfeigned love of the - brethren, see that you love one another with a pure heart tervently, being bom again, not of cornjptlble seed, but of Incorruptible, by the word of God, which lives and abides forever” (I Peter 1:22,23). The new birth takes place when one believes the gospel, repents of past. sins, confesses his faith In Christ, and Is Immersed In baptism 'for the . remission of sins,'as revealed by the Spirit. (Acts 2:36-47) This Is what Jesus had reference to when he told Nicodemus that he must be bom again. And this Is also what the apostles had In mind when they told people what to do In order to be saved. (Acts 10:48; 18:8; 22:16) S U P P O R T T H E S E B U S IN E S S E S M O C K S V IL U ■ U U E R S S U m Y "TogM tM rW tDonBtttm r* South Main S trM t 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -W 1 S S E A H M O L U M E R C O M M N Y JtrlchoRoad Moclwvllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 J O N N N .IIIC IM IU E L ftS O N S AMnd TDt Church 01 Your Cholc* Hwy.6018..Moclavlllt 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 J . P . G R EEN IIII1 U IIG C 0 .,IIIC . Ita kcn of DAISV FLOUR W tC uttofflB lam i D«potSt,M ocktvUI*,NC 7 M - « 3 4 - 2 1 2 t EATON FU N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-04-2148 F O S IE R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Vall«y Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 IfiiHiiilft 1 A L T T HilUdalt ProfMSl9nal Park Highway 156 A SOI, Acivanct M M I M t l l C M W E U U N W E R G O M M IIY 162 ShMk StrM t M ocklvlll*,N C 27028 7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 2 1 t7 FU LLE R W E L D IN G A M R R lC ftT O R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy.801S. Moektvill«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JICE. H U M H K O fto M H la iH irQuiif Slnppliig ChiIw Higlway 1tt, Mvnwt, NC »«W _______U U M d l C _______ MUSGRAVEMMMMEATOOL BallwChapolRd. Advanco, NC 27008 9 1 0 -M 8 -2 6 8 1 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES Red Foust. Broker 1307 N. M«ln Stroot Mock»vUI«,NCZ7028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 7 5 7 Con tot D A V IE C O IN irY m R M B U R E A U 977Vadklnvlll« Road M ockivllla, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 S H EFH ELO U m iE R ftP A U E IC O . R outt 6, Box 153 MOGksvllle.NC 27028 7 0 4 -4 6 2 -5 5 6 5 jE m » G 0 . , m c . ManuMctuwOf Ni/r Si/On Equlpmmi In The Hillsdale Community Rout*1 Advanca.NC 27006 6 1 0 - 6 6 6 .^ ia 3 •A tte nd T he C h u rc h O f Y our Choice- O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 - C7 Robert Lewis Ibylor Robert Lewis "Mitt" Taylor, 56, of Rock Hill,S.C.romiertyofthcGreasy Comer community in Davie County, died Thursday, June 22, 1995 at his home. The son of the latfe Milton L and Iva FrancesNlchoIsTaylor, he wasa mem- berofthenrstgraduatingclassofDavie County High School where he played football. He was a retired veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard after 22 years of servicc. He was Chief Petty Officcr. He was also a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. He was a member of Woodvaie Baptists Church. American U’gion Post 34. VFW Post 2889 and Moose Lodge 1720. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June 24, at the Greene Funeral Home Chapel with burial following in Grandview Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Woodvaie Baptist Church Van Fund, 1538 Springsteen Road, Rock Hill. S.C. 29730. John Isaac Snyder John Isaac Snyder, 66. of 837 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem after a lengthy illness. He was bom in Davidson County Jan. 14, 1929 to Allie T. Snyder and . Lenofa Rshel Snyder. He spent his early life iH' Davidson County, where he was a member of Enterprise Mora- : vian Church. HewascmploycdwithFlav-O-Rich dairies for 20 years. He had owned and • operated his own trucking company for 30 years. He was known to his friends in the trucking business by his CD handle "Prowler”. He was preceded in death by 2 ; sisters, Margaret Snyder Spach and •; Polly Snyder Sides. In 1948,hewasmarricdtoMaelene ■Teague, who survives. Also surviving arc a son, Jerry WayneSnyderofMocksville;adaugh- 2 ter, Pat Snyder Payne of Mocksville; 7 i-'grandchildrcn: a great grandson: a ;brother, Luther Snyder of Winston­ -Salem: several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. :June 24, at Vogler and Sons Clem- imons Chapel bytheRev.DavidRoilins. 'Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens lof Memory in Clemmons. Z Memorials may be made to the char- 'ity of the donor’s choice. iCIattie Mae Reece • Clattie Mae Reece. 86, died Thurs- •day,June22,atMeadowbrookTcrrace ’in Advance. r She was bom in Yadkin County :March 13.1909 tothe late Wesley and ;Ida Matthews. She was a seamstress 'and a member of Charity Baptist '.Church. Surviving are her husband, E.L. tReece of Boonville; 3 sons, Phillip nieece of Old Town, Steve Reece of 'Tullahoma. Tenn.. and Edwin Neal •ReeceofZebulon:adaughter,Rebecca ■Hill of Clemmons; 6 grandchildren: [and 3 sisters, Bessie Matthews of Ad- :vance, Evic Richardson of Winston- Salem and Dec Flynt of West Virginia. : Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. June 25. at Charily Baptist i^urch by the Rev. J.C. McQueen Iwith burial following in the church cemetery. • : MemorialsmaybemadetoCharity baptist Church._____________________ KatheiTn Jones Smith A memorial service was held at 2 p.m.Junc27.forKatherynJonesSmith, 66, of U.S. 601, Mocksville in the Salem United Methodist Church Cem­ etery with the Rev. Gary Kling oiTici- ating. She died June 20, from injuries sustained in a truck accident. She was bom in Davie County March 28,1928 to the late W.C. and Ida Jones Jones and had been em­ ployed withSoutheastem SewingCen- ter. She was an avid Tisherman and craftsman and especially enjoyed sew­ ing, crocheting and quilting. Survivors include 2 daughters,- Brenda^ Bishop of Randleman and Dorothy Floyd of Lexington; 2 sons, William M. Rynn and LutherM. Rynn Jr., both of Lexington; 5 grandchil­ dren; 2 great grandchildren; a sister. Ruby Lee Merritt of Cairo, Ga.; and a brother, William Boyce Jones of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935, Mocks- ville. N.C. 27028, Buck Hendrix Noah Nathan "Buck" Hendrix, 77, of U.S. 158, Mocksville, died Satur­ day, June 24,1995 at Davis Commu­ nity Hospital in Statesville after a brief illness. He was bom July 6,1917 in Forsyth County, a son of the late Casper and Tiny Hudson Hendrix and was retired from Glosson Motor Lines in Lexing­ ton. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Survivorsinclude4daughters,Mary H. South and Shirley H. Brooks, both of Winston-Salem, Louise H. Spill­ man and Vickie H. Blackweldcr, both of Mocksville: 3 sons, Noah Nathan Hendrix Jr. of Winston-Salem, Gene Hendrix of Chesapeake, Va. and George HendrixofLewisviUc;asisier Pauline Pierce of Kings Mountain; 2 brothers. Garland Hendrix of Winston- Salem and Brady Hendrix of Danville, Va.:l IgrandchildrenandSgreat grand­ children. He was preceded in death by his wife, Flossie Cantor Hendrix in 1983 and by 2 daughters, Linda and Brenda Hendrix. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June 26, at Smith Grove United Meth­ odist Church conducted by the Revs. Ray O'Feirell and Gamess Brooks. Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to Smith Grove Untied Methodist Church, do Vickie Blackwelder. 214 Rock House Road, Mocksville. NIC. 27028. Adam Clyde Pinion Adam Clyde Pinion, 89, of Salis­ bury. died Saturday. June 24,1995 al his home. Bom Oct. 23. 1905. in Stanly County, he was the son of the late Ellis Pinion. Educated in the Stanly County schools, he was aretired textile worker and a member of Providence Church. Survivors include his wife, Lois Dalton Pinion;3 stepdaughters,Shirley Hazel Wood of Mount Aiiy, Earleen Jacobs of Mocksville and Evelyn Shep­ herd; IB grandchildren; m i 34 great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. June 26, at West Lawn Memorial Park in China Grove conducted by ihe Rev. George Denham. John Thomas King John Thomas King II, 71, of Boone and Gamer, died Thursday, June 22, 1995. He was retired from Nationwide Insurance Company. SurvWingarehis wife, Lisa Kingof Gamer, 2 daughters, Manha Watson of Clemmons and Margot King of Matthews: a brother, Albert King of Chapel Hill; 2 sisters. Eva King Cobb of Boone and Mesu Dean of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla.; 7 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were conducted at 2 'p.m. June 26. at Austin & Barnes Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dr. James F. Feiry Jr. officiating. A second memorial service will be held Saturday, July 15, at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church of Gamer with the Rev. Dr. James F. Ferry Jr. official- Ing. Memorials may be made to Rrst Presbyterian Church of Gamer, 503 Lakeside Dr., Gamer, N.C. 27529. Mary Ruth Pardue Maiy Ruth Pardue, 65. of Hamp- tonville, died Thursday morning. June 22, 1995, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom July 4,1929 in Yad­ kin County to Grover and Annie Holcomb.Shc worked fltBlackwelder’s Inc. in Mocksville and was a member of Victory Chapel Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas E. Pardue in 1990. Surviving arc her daughter. Sherry Whitaker of Hamptonville; 2 grand­ sons, a step grandson: and a sister, Helen Holcomb of Spark. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. June 25, at Victory Chapel Baptist Churchby the Revs. Spencer King and Keith Stanley. Burial followed in the Swaim's Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials maybe madetoVictory ChapelBaptlstChurch,Hwy.67,Jones- ville, N.C. 28642. Jack Padgett Luther Hicks "Jack" Padgett, 79, of Harmony, died Wednesday, June 21. 1995 at N.C. Baptist Hospital after being critically ill for two weeks. He was bom In Iredell County tothe laic Wiley Hicks and Flora Bell Steele Padgett and wasaretiredcarpenterand farmer. He was a member of Holly Springs Baptist Church where he served os a deacon, choir member and teacher of the adult men’s Sunday school class. He served on various committees and was control ler of 1 ights. doors and ther­ mostats. He was former superinten­ dent and cemetery supervisor. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mabel Margaret Bamette Padgett, Oct. 14,1990. Also preceding him in death were 2 brothers, James Norris Podgetl and Horace Nathaniel Padgett: and 2 sis­ ters, Cleo Lillian Keller and Annie Ethel Hendeison. Survivors include a son, Dwight Padgett of Harmony; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Hattie P. Holton of Harmony and Lizzie P. Turner of Mocksville. Funeral services were held June 23, at Holly Springs Baptist Church with the Revs. Clifford L. Gwaltney and C. Donald Hayes ofllciating. Burial fol­ lowed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Holly Springs Baptist Church Youth Minis- Uy, 526Houstonville Road, Hampton- ville, N.C. 27020. Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring... This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC ‘ "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARLO. LAMBERT.Muifcr T. RONALD DIXON ROBERT L SINCLAIR MICHAa.CARTER CHRISWYAH U)U1S&PIERCE JOHN WYATT LEWISPHILUPS BETTYANGEa FkwicesHepkr Franas Lee Ward Hepler, 79, of Gamer street, died at her home Tues­ day. June 30, 1995. She was bom Sept. 18, 1915 In Davie County, a daughter of the late Luther and Blanche Latham Ward. She wasamemberofWesleyChapelUnited Methodist Church. She began her ca­ reer with Casstcvcns Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem and continued with Medi- col Park Hospital in Winston-Salem until retirement. Survivors include her husband, William Irvin Hepler of the home; a daughter, Carolyn Bowman of Ad­ vance: 0 brother, John Gaither Ward of the Pino community; 2 step grand- daughters;andastepgreatgranddaugh- ter. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June 23, at Eoton Funeral Home in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Billy Rintz. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Oak Grove United Methodlsl Church, d o Glenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mary Clement Baker Mary Clement Baker, 86, of U.S. 158, Mocksville. died Monday morn­ ing. June 26.1995, al her home after a long illness. She was bom in Davie County June 19,1909 to the late D.A. and Minnie SummersClement and was retired from Hanes Corp. She had previously been with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee with over 40 years of service. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church where she had been active In all phases of church work and was a faithful member of the United Methodist Women. She was a member of Oak Grove Senior Citi­ zens, was an avid gardener and en­ joyed crocheting and quilling. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Garlene Baker, and a brother, Avery Clement. Surviving are her husband of 67 years,CarlBakerofthehomc;^daugh- tcrs, Marie Seamon. Polly Lagle. Jean Rothrock and Jenny Aquallo, all of Mocksville: 6 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; a brother, Lee Clement of Raleigh; 3 nephews and a niece. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. June 28 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with burial follow­ ing in the church cemetery. Shorn Stories Hires New Director Shortt Stories TV, the Advance- based producer of cable and public television programs, has onnouticed the selection of Winston-Salem native Greg Ryder as Ihe company's new director of publications. Ryder, a graduate of the Western Carolina University radio/rv/filmpro- gram, has held previous posts al WGHP and WXII-TV. He will supervise SSTV's production of "The Inn Coun­ try Chefs," a 52-part series being co­ produced with the Univeristy of North Carolina Center for Public Television as well as "Inn Country USA," the public television series crealedby Shortt Stories TV in 1993. Center Church Plans July VBS Center United Methodist Church will hold its Vacation Bible School Monday, July lO-Thursday, July 13 from 9 am.-noon. A special wacky Olympic kickoff with a hotdog supper for all ages will take place on Sunday, July 9 beginning at 4 p.m. This will allow young chil­ dren. youth and senior citizens to par­ ticipate in wacky events together. Ages 2-12th grade arc invited to Bible School to experience learning through music.classroomstudy.crafts w i special activities. AcUvlUes ore planned for senior high youth, led by the Rev. Gary Kling. Harry Ferree Owen Harry Ferree Owen Sr., 87, of MocksvilIe,diedFriday,June23,1995, at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Bom Dec. 23, 1907, in Bristol. Tenn., he was the son of the late Joseph and Myrtle Ferree Owen. He was preceded in death by his brother, Jame Howard Owen, in 1965. and sisters, Margaret Louise Lyerly, in 1963, and Myrtle Ruth Rldenhour, in 1994. Survivors include his wife, Mattie Lou Miller Owen; adaughter, Frances Giul Owen Crotts of Ruskin, R a; and a son, Hany Owen Jr. of Salisbury. Funeral services were held al3 p.m. June 26, at Triplett United Meth^ist Church conducted by the Rev. Mike Holder. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Four Girners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith ond Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad of Kemersville, Mr. Danny Smith andchildren.RonnieSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith were guests for Father’s Day at his home for lunch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supperSatuTdaynightforthcirfalhcrat Western Steer. Mrs. Joe White is doing nicely after undergoing eye surgery last week at Southeastern Eye Clinic in Greens­ boro, visiting her at home recently were Mr. and Mrs.. Grady Beck, Mrs. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marie White. LS. Shelton Jr., Chrislo- pher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Helena Craft, Billy Shelton and Patricia Hamm. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. Grady Lewis of Walkertown visited Mrs. Grady Beck recently. * ■ MedicalAssociates of Davie You’re Invited To An Open House! Join the physicians and staff of Medical Associates of Davie for an Open House: Date: Sunday. July 16 Time: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Location: 485 Valley Road (601 Bypass) Drop by to visit with us. talas a tour of our new office and enjoy some refreshments. This new office is a visible sign of our continued commitment to improving the health of the people of our community. We are proud to work together with the GMl-aff iliated specialists in Mocksville and Uie staff at Davie County Hospital to provide quality healUi care. Joel L. Edwards. M.D. • James H. Evans. M.D. George D. Kimberly, M.D. • Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. William 0. Renfroe. M.D. New office opening Monday, July 10 All of our offices will be closed on July 6 & 7 to move to Ihe new location. If you need Immediate care on these two days, please call Davie County Hospital at 634-8100. 485 Valley Road. Mocksville 634-8000 Atnilated wllh Carolina Medlcorp. Inc. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, June 29,1995 A A R P H o ld s B a k e S a le ; M o n e y G o in g T o B r o c k R e n o v a t io n P r o je c t Twenty-two members and two guests attended theJunemeclingofthe American Association of Retired Per­ sons, Davie County Chapter 4405. The business meeting was con­ ducted by President Marie Miller after devotions were given by Ruth Barney. It was reported that $168.25 was colleclcd ata rccent yard and bake sale, and this money will be used lohelppay the club's pledge of a chair in the reno­ vated Brock Performing Arts Center. It was announced the July Lunch and Learn program will feature Con­ gressman HowardCoblconThursday, July 6, at the Western Sleer at noon. Coble will answer questions after a brief spcech. Jo Cheek. Marie Miller. A1 Thornton, and Barbara Thornton at­ tended the volunteer luncheon in Asheville honoring the counselors working with the Seniors Health Insur­ ance Information Program (SHIIP). These professionally-trained counse­ lors help seniors with Mcdicam and insurance problems and all sessions are confidential. Davie seniors can ac­ quire help by calling die senior center at 634-0611. Following the business session. Diane Weber, a representative from the Medical Review Board of Norih Carolina talked about Medicare bnd answered questions. The next meeting will be the club's annual summer dinner on July 12 at 5 p.m. in the senior center. i m i M iW l Th e y LAST!! II HOURS CHERRV ENreOTAINMENT STAND CHILD'S BATTERY POWERED 3VmEElER (Only!) CEDAR CHEST By LANE $1EQ 95 M 69” LAMPS STARTING AT $ 3 0 9 5 $ 9 0 9 5 Sofa and Q ia i^ ^ t I lie ultiiii.ilr m ikI I'oinroiU. I .ishiniu'd uiffi IciUhcj like htnck \ m vl l ovcr. 12 lim ii 'N (inl\. PADDED STORAGE MICROWAVE CART CLOCK RADIO PHONE FLOOR LAMP& 2 TABLE LAMPS QUEEN ANNE CHERRYTABLE DAMAGED LAMPS Reg. *99“ WOODEN ROCKERS ODD DINETTE CHAIR CERAMIC HEATER Reg.M99“ $ggoo $ g g 9 9 $3ggo $2995 $7995 $ 2 9 0 9 5 $ E Q 9 5 $2900 «159® $1295 $1995 TDESTIETABLE Wa BENCHES Sggoo 1 39 * S7900 STORAGE RACK FOR CD'S $1695 $1595 S4995 $4495 6 0 ^ ^SAVE N O DOWN PAYMENT! W W*V WW"T W f Featung DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 - D1 S. D a v ie A r t s C o u n c il S a y s ' T h a n k s T o A r e a B u s in e s s e s A n d T h r e e S p e c i a l P e o p le BERMUDA RUN - The Davie County Arts Council clccted new of­ ficers and honored members with spe­ cial awards at a luncheon here last week. DeWilla Smith, who has volun- lecrcd with the Arts Council since 1983. many years as Ircasurer, received the "Arts Advocate Award.** Annie Ruth McPherson was named the "Most Supportive Member." She supports all Arts Council functions, said Executive DireclorJane Simpson. Tlie "Outstanding Board Member" award went to Shiriey Wicker, who worked with the symphony pnyect, volunteered in schools, organized a concert to renovale the BrtK-k Audito­ rium and played a major role in making Arts Alive a success. Simpson said the effort to raise $3.‘50.000 to turn the Brock into a per- fonning arts center is getting close to the goal, wiih S290.000 on hand or pledged. •. TlicArtsCuuncilofftticiinuttKrous ffogramn in the community, inctuUing gospel music, blues music, Wuegnss music, a children’s Christmas show and senior citizens pmgnimming. "We've touched tliecommunily jls a whole with some art experiences thmughout the year." Simpson said. Programs in the schools were also plentiful, where everything from Shakespeare lo glass blowing were offered lo students. "All 4,700 students wen: treated to some typo of arts education (»r enrich­ ment this year," she said. Simpson, who resigned her job to spend more lime with her family and volunteering in scluxils. received a standing ovation from Ihose at the meeting. Outgoing president Donna Tesh called the Arts Council supporters a small but pi)werful group. "We've tried to touch everybody in the county and I think we’ve accom­ plished that." she said. "It’s been a wonderful year." Omcers elected ami In&talted for ilie new year were: Bruce Langdon. ' presidem; Shirley Wicker, president- _________________________________ McPherson and Shiriey Wicker received the Davie County Arts Ldroii,in.,is.,n,r. Council's top awards for Volunteers. County commission chair Olane Foatat Installs new Art* Counctt o»c«m. Iiom V»l\; Ed Fo«, MateiAa DuMapp, SMitoy \NWiibt;'-' and Btuce Langdon. ‘ - Photos by Robin Fergusson D e M e 's F irs t (M m b a r iu m B u ilt A t F o rk E p s c o p a l C h u ic t) By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record ' A project that began as the dream of a few church members has become reality at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in the Fork comniunity with the completion of Davie County's first columbarium. . With a rising number of people choosing cremation rather than burial, some members saw a need for a place for urns to be stored. Senior warden of the church vestry. Kent Mathewson said, unlike the cem­ etery, the columbarium area was de­ signed lo be a place for meditation for those with family members there and others at the church who just want a pixe to reflect. A columbarium i;> a structure of small cubes for urns. Ejich cube will have a plaque for names and dales like a tombstone. Mathewson said his wife Mariana deserves much of the credit for the idea. In fact, she was the person who suggested the chureh chimney be used asihecenierpieceforlhecolumbarium. He said they hud seen an aliracllvc columbarium at a small Episcopalian churchon the Blue Ridge Parkway that was especially inspiring. Several months ago. with only an ideaof what they wanted and no money for an architect lo design blueprints, church members approached artist Marjorie Green of Bermuda Village Retirement Center. "She put our vision on paper," Mathewson s;»d. Almost identical (o (he completed project, the print will hang In the parish house, he said. Azaleasandotherflowcrshavebeen pliuitedaroundthccolumbiirium. which features dcx'orativeconcreleiuidaslalue of St. Francis, which stands in front of the chimney. The statue was originally supposed to stand on the ground, but the Mathewsons had a pedestal made for it as a contribution to their chureh. The Rev. Edwin P. Bailey, church pastor, said many chureh gardens have a statue of St. Francis, who was known for his love of animals and nature. "He was a very loving, kind, gentle. compassionate person," he said. Bailey said there* is a practical as­ pect to the columbarium in that we are running out of land to use for burial. Graveside services can still be per­ formed there*, he said. A committee at (he church is still deciding exactly what they will do with the columbarium spaces. Tliey could use them for church members onlyorsellspaccstoolhers,Mathewson said. The addition of the columbarium was part of a grounds improvement project at the church. Mathewson said. Other changes include the addition ofapaveddriveway.apicket fence and a rose garden In memory of church member, Terri Taylor Carter. A statue of St. Francis stands at the end of the columbarium. KentH^athewson and the Rev. Edwin P. Bailey talk about new columbarium at the church. - PhotM by RoUn FwguMon A picket fence and memorial rase garten have been .U2 - UAVli!, I.OCINTY ENTERPRISE'KKCORD, June 29,1995 Advance News By Edith Zlir , Advance Correspondent The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill were honored with a cove rod dish and hotnemadeicccreamsupperSundayat 5:30 p.m. at ihe fellowship hall. Tliis was a farewell supper for (lie Sherrills. He has retired from the ministry and Will move into his new home In Mount Airy. ,• Tuesday, June 27, was moving day for the Methodist ministcrri. A lun­ cheon wasglvenattheparsonageTues- day to welcome our new minister, Dennis Marshall.and his wife, LiRue. and daughters, Tori and McKenzie. There will be a cookout at the recre­ ation center Saturday at 6 p.ni. to wel­ come our new parsonage family. Teny and Bonnie Bates of Cherry Hill were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. •Mr.'and Mrs. Albert Poole have relumed from a week's vacation travel­ ing with the Country Traveler of Lex­ ington. Their first tour was at Holland. Mich, and Wind Mill Island where they loured an old windmill, traveling onloSauUSl.MaricimoCanadawhere they had a day’s scenic ride through Augua Canyon. B;tck in Michigun ihc group spent a day ai Mackinac Island where they enjoyed a carriage ride and lunch at the Grand Hotel. The lilac festival was in progress during tiieir visit al Mackinac. At Fmnkenmuth, Mich., the group enjoyed the Bavarian Festival. Triiveling on to Dearborn, ihey had a tour of ihe Henry FonI Museum. Ttie highlight of their last day of vacation was an Amish meal at New Philadelphia, Ohio. Allen Wayne and Donna Conuil/.er and children. Johnathan and Charlie, spent 10 days in Florida, returning home this week. They spent Ihree days in the Honda Keys and seven days in Ihe Orkindo aa*a. Disneyworid and Sea World. Charles and Beryl Graven have re- tumed fro a four day trip to Lmcaster, Pa. where they had attended the 49th reunion of iheSl J EngineerCompany, WWll. Tlie company was predomi­ nantly made up of men from the north and had a good representation al the reunion. Many of ihe men were dis­ abled and brought by their children. Eighty-five attended the reunion. The oldest was 88 yejirs old and was llw original Firsl Sergeant. Tlie farthest came from Arizona. Charles rep^^rts the men were a close knil company working logether for over three years. Mrs. Paulina Barney celebrated her 9?th birthday June 24, and Mrs. Kazie Smiley was 74 on June 24. Tlie Sallie Sue Peebles S.S. Class at the MciIuhI- ist church went to Mrs. Barney's home Sunday and had their Sunday School lesson along with Mrs. Smiley. Both were given gifts from the class. Lib Carter is a patient at Forsydi Hospital, suffering from abUxxIclot in her leg. Bonnie Comai/er remains a patient al Fiirsyih and underwent heart catheterization on Monday. Get well wishes go out to b<ith ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler spent lust weekatSurfsidcBeach.’niey were accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Joel Kimlnillof Clemmons. Mrs. Mabel Howard attended the IW4 Mocksville High SchiwI class reunion Saturday at Westem Steer in MtK-ksville. Eighteen class members attetuled this 61st anniversary a’lmion wit hclass members from New Mexico. Florida. South Carolina and from Chapel Hill. Hli/abethtown an Clvar- lotte. Mrs. Howard was accompanied by Jill Dixon and baby, Jnnna. Sunday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman were Wiley Garwood of Tyro. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown, Maty Berridge and Rosilind Morris of Win- ston-Salem. Edith visited Betty Cor- natzeronB.nltimoreRoadSunday night. Howard and Jill Dixon and chil­ dren. Josh, Kaycee and Janna spent List week at Myrtle Beach. Many fnmithiscommunity attended Open House at tlie new Mocks Clturclt parsonage Sunday aftemmin. GanaNews By John "Cain” Godwin .Cana Correspondent , With the weather wanning up, and most of us dusting off our hammers. 1 figured you would like to hear this story. A Davie County man was build­ ing a house. He noiicedhis helper from across the river was throwing away about as many nails as he was driving into the siding. When asked why, the helper said. "Sit, some of these nails have the head on the wrong end." Tlie carpenterpaused. Tlien he laughed and said. "Tliose nails are for the other side Survey Ranks Edward D. Jones High AMocksvillebrokerhasannounced the results of a national survey that ranks Edward D. Jones & Co. first among 21 leading full-service bro­ kerage houses. Dwayne S. Earnhardt, local agent for Jones, said the survey asked bro­ kers how to invest $40,000 safely. Edward D. Jones has more than 3,300 offices nationwide. Anderson Wins CivHan Scholarship • The Mocksville Civitan Club held 4tft regular meeting Morwlay evening, ^une 26. al Cap’n Steven's Restaurant. • The highlight of the evening was presentation by M o nt^ay lo ^nh e unnual Civitan S c h o la r s h ip Award. This year’s recipient was Clmstopher Brian Amfeison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. p^idAndersonof Calaha.in Road, _________ Mocksville. Andenwn •"^Qiris will enter the University of N ^Carolinaat Chapel Hill inthe fall where he plans to major iti biology. ; He has an excellent high school pcademicrecord,having alsoheldmany Importantofficersinhisclass and com­ ing many honors. He was amember of the National Honor Society and the National Beta Club. He was recipient of scholarships to attend WbiTd Affairs Seminar in Wisconsin in 1994 and also the Citizenship Washington Focus in Washington, D.C He received the North Davie Citizenship Award in the ninth grade as well as the I^'sident's Academic Rtness Award. He is actively involved \yith youth groups in the Rrst Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. He has also done volunteer work on aregular basis al Davie HighSchool in addition to other activities ar^d honors. The Civitan Club felt that he was an excellent choice for this year’s Civitan award. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson and Miss Kimberly Anderson were also special guests of the club. of the building." Over the Father's Day weekend, I remctnbcred some of the fathers we lost in the last year, my grandfather Fred Rich. Even;tteEichison and Lloyd Brown Sr. Eiiton's Baptist Church had a record crown al Vacation Bible School. Tlie theme was "Under Construction". Charles Eaton brought a big iniclor for the young ones to see how famiers work. Also, Roger Stewart brought over some supplies and showed how carpenters work. l^)oks like the Ejitons have gotten all of the wheal in. Tlte next lime you pour a cup of fiour or butler a slice of bread, just think about all of the hard work that had to go on here in Cana before Food Lion can put it on the shelf. The best thing I saw in Cana all week was Mr. Paul Eaton and his brotlier, Mr. Lester Eaton, touring through Cana in his old Buick. It's giMxl to see Mr. Paul back on the n>ad again. Announcing. . . KENDRA CARTER PARDUE formerly ot Kut-N-Korner has joined ... TERESA^S HAIR PORT at Cooleemee Shopping Center (704) 284-2135 A H ours; W a d -S a t 9:00 am - u n til B varyona W alcow e, In clu d in g W alK-lna y C o u p o n s Los Fanchos , MEXICAN RESTAURANT | I I I ■nI I__ I I ' (excluding F<gUas) \ ^ !!«■«■>MiniM<iy^Wwli0iily- Eq<wa7-2»«» J ''" 2"comb □ InniTeri"'' Lunch For 2 $R 50 ' l i F HOUR M'lh natl'IOmi • MI lom-KtSOpni Sd Iipni'l0:10pffl ■ Sun 678 Wllkesbolo SI. • Mocksville, NC 704-634-4121 KIklKKln'iUxdM I I I I Buy 1 M eal Get 2nd Vt P rice of equal or le ss value From Combination Dinner Menu Only Lyndhurst Gynecologic Associates, PA is pleased to announce the opening of their office at 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC for the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Chris Anderson Receives RICCE Scholarship Davie High graduate Christopher Brian Anderson has received a $S00 [scholarship from Rowan-Iredell Citizens for aClean Environment. He plans to 'attend the University of Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill and study environmental [science and biology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Anderson or Mocksville. PJCCE, formed to prevent the placement ofa hazanJous waste incinerator in this area In 1990, awards two scholarships to students in a three-county area. ITte are based on academic achievement,educationgoals. and an understanding and sensitivity to environmental issues. Jason Caudle Named To UNC-A Dean's List Jason CraigCaudleofAdvance has b«n named 10 the spring soneslerileim's lisi at Ihe University otNoith Carolina at Asheville by maintaining a minimum 3.S grade point avenge. . Four Earn Academic Honors At Gardner Webb Four Davie students al Oaidnec-Webb University earned academic honon for the spring semester. Named to the dean's list with 4.0 grade point averages were; Faron ScoU Baughman of Moclisville, and Cindy Renee Whitaker of Mocluville. Named to the honorroU with minimum 3.5 grade point averages wens; Ellen Margo Schugan of Advance and Angela Michelle Whitaker of Mocksville. M^issa Mull Receives Campbell Scholarship Melissa ]ean Mull of Mocksville has been named a recipient of the Olive- Peanon Fund. She is pursuing a degree in international business with minors in French and marketing al Campbell University. The scholarship is awarded to students based on character, need, and promise of future helpfulness. ' Al Campbell, she has been active in the Society for the Advancement of Management Qub and Ihe Adam Smith Club. Mull's honors include being oamedaiecipientof the James L.Fai5onScholatship.Sheisihedaughlerof Ben andDianeMuU. Joanna Carol Dyson included In Who's Who Joanna Carol Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dyson and a student ;iu Lenoir-Rhyne College,hasbeenselecteda5oneofthecounIty'soutslandiiig campuse leaden by "Who's Who Among Students In American Universities ind Colleges.'' I' S H O E S H O W S H O E S H O W .i/.l k'.villr • MOlJM'i f.li J Davie Distrid Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^ O k D , June 29,1995, ^ D3 The followingca.ses were disposed of in Davie Di.strict Court on June 22. PresidingwasJudge KimberlyTay- lor.Prosecutingwxs Rob Taylor,assis­ tant district attorney. — Laura V. Abemethy, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Melissa B. Adkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, speeding to elude arrest, . sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, SSO fine and court costs: driving • 80mphina65zone,rcducedtodrivlng ■ 74 mph In a 65 zone, pay court costs. : —^esar M. Alarcon, no liability ; insurance, sentenced to 10 days .sus­ pended for I year, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Connie W. Andrews, DWI, (. 15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 Tme and court costs, not operate vehicle until liansed, 24 hours community .service, comply with substance abuse asse.ss- ment: driving left of center, dismissed. —Trevor S. Beebee, stalking, dis­ missed. — Lynn W. Bumgarner, driving 78 mph i n a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,drinking beer/ wine while driving, sentenced to 10 days suspended for 1 year, and pay S50 fine and court co.sts. — Susan Cain, simple worthless check. dismis.sed. — Mark R. Cass, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Warren C. Coker, DWI. (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended 1 year, $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — JamesC.Crouch,driving9l mjrft i n a 65 zone, reduced by DA to exceed­ ing safespeed.S50 fine andcouil costs. — Eric Davis, unsafe traffic move­ ment, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Steven Dawson, failure to reti| rental property, dismissed. — Saquana N. Dillon, no oper license, dismissed; pos.session juana, .sentenced to 10 days suspend! for I year, $100 fine and court cosj not pos.sess any controlled subslan possession with intent to manufactut] sell or deliver Schedule VI controllt substance, reduced by DA to simp possession marijnutin. .sentenced to I days suspended for I year. —iustinE.Dmughn.exceedingsal speed, dismissed. — Robert E. Dula, driving 82 nip failure to stop for property damage, dismissed. — Heather C. Harper, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs; re­ sisting public officer, dismls.sed. —Wilbert Harris,simplealTray,dis­ missed. —Joan E. Hartline, carrying con­ cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs; resisting public officer, dis- mis.sed. —Timothy J. Hcndred, driving 94 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to iml carclessandrccklessdriving,sentenced propcrequipmenl,$50nne,courtcostJ to 30 days suspended for I year, pay — Andre L. Foster, vehicle inspec $100 fine and court costs, tion violation, vehicle not registered — Janicc G. Holder, DWI, (.OB no liability insurance, dismissed. Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 day.s —Tony G. Foster, assault on a fe4 suspended I year, $100 fine and court male, dismissed; communicatingcosts.notoperatevehicleuntillicensed, lhreaLs..semencedto45dayssuspended 24 hours community service, comply for I year, $100 fine and court costs,with substance abuse assessment; fail- continue treatment, complete Family ure to yield right of way, dismissed. Violence Prevention program, comply I —John A. Hooper, no operator’s with substance abuse assessment. — Lester J. Frye, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equiprnem. pay court costs. — Anthony L. Fudge, simple af­ fray, dismissed. —^Thomas Gamer, larceny, not guilty. cense, giving fictitious information 0 an officer, sentenced to 45 days uspendcd I year,$IOOfine,courtcosts, ot operate vehicle until licen.sed; in- ury to personal property, sentenced to 5 days suspended for 1 year, 2 counts omn'uniciating threats, dismissed. — Flavia L. Howell, DWL (.19 -James F. Glenn, failure to wear ireathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days scat belt, dismissed; failure lostop for Lspended I year,$lOOfine, court costs, rcd light, reduced by DA to improper Iji operate vehicle until licensed, 24 equipment, pay court costs. —Joey Gomez, injury lo personal property, .sentenced to 30 days su.s- pended for2 yeius; laa'eny, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine, court costs, 48 hours conmiunity service, make restitution; brtiakingand entering motor vehicle, dismi.ssed. -Phillip E. Grimmelt, no opera­ tors license, no liability insurance, fie- tilious/cancellcd registration, dis­ missed; rear lamp violation, pay court costs. -Peter V. Hadley, exceeding .safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs; hit and mn. burs community service.comply with jbstance abu.se asse.ssment; drinking er/wine while driving, dismissed. — Norris E. Hudson, probation vio* ion. probation revoked. —Travis Johnson, reckless driving ;ndangerlive.s,senlencedtolOdays Spended for 6 months, pay $50 fine b court costs. Appealed. Clifion B. Kiziah,driving80mph u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to |)roper equipment, pay court costs; tide not registered, dismissed. p-James J. Lear, possession mari- jna, sentenced lo lOdayssuspended li year, pay $50 fine and court costs. not possess any controlled substances; trespassing, possession dnig parapher­ nalia, dismissed. —Celino S. Lowe, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — John W. Maudlin, asjauU on a female, dismissed. — Joshua C. McMahon, expired registration, vehicle inspection viola­ tion, no liability insurance, .sentenced to 30 day.s suspended for I year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until insured. — Willliam A. Montgomery, do- mesticcriminal trespassing,dismi.ssed. — Penny O. Mullis, worthle.ss check, closed account, dismissed. —Valtina Naylor, communicating threats, dismissed. — Gerald Robinson Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Sheila Y. Roseboro, possession marijuana, .semenced lo 10 days su.s- pended 6 months, $50 fine and court costs, not possess controlled substances. — Natasha A. Selson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David R. Shoff, driving 84 mph in a65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (. 17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Michael D. Simmons, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo45 days. — Bemard P. Smool, 2 counts pro­ bation violation, probation revoked; driving while license revoked, unsafe traffic movement, .sentenced to 120 days. —Danny N.Stroud,2countsbreak- ingandentering motor vehicle,2c(Hints larceny,waived probablecause,bound over for trial in Superiour Court. — Paul R. Thomas. DWI. (.18 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 14 days in jail, comply withsubstance abuse assessment;driv- Ing while license revoked, dismissed. — David A.Tussey, Improper pass­ ing, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — William F. Vogler, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 14 days in jail, comply with .substance abuse assessment; 2 counts exceeding posted speed, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Mary A. Wheeler, harassing phone call, dismissed.' —Joshua M. Whitley, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Randy J. Whitlock, larceny, 3 counts larceny after break-in, 3 counts breaking or entering motor vehicle, all reduced to misdemeanors, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court costs, make restitution, 48 hours community service. — DeanaS.Wilson,drivlng78mph in a 65 zone, DWI, (. 12 Breathalyzer), .sesntenced lo 12 months suspended for I year, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed,serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse a.ssessment. Appealed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Franklin V. Favre, non-support -Terry D. Green, city/town viola­ tion. — Mitchell J. Mayfield, simple worthless check. —Curt A. Myers, fishing without a license. -Chadwich L. O’Neill, driving 6 1 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kenneth L. Sifford. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. —William W. Wiseman, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triah Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Robert Zimmerman, simple worthless check. —Harmon D. Young II. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. Beaver, failure to wear seat belt. -Vincent J. Batyr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Grady H. Klein, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard E. Gavin, expired regis­ tration. —Craig Kolwyck, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dean C. Prcsnell, failure to wear seat belt. — Erwin Eckstein, failure to wear seat bell. —Miriam Eckstein, failure to wear seat belt. —Jonathan W. Goodwin, failure to reduce speed. — Nadianiel D. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nicholas Musso, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —RonaldS.Ganvn, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. — Anthony M. Bnice, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John C. Estefan, driving 80 n ^ in a 65 mph zone. —Clarissa Uttle, Improper equip­ ment — Marie Brandon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cynthia Stuart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lacy McPherson, failure lo re* duce spe^ — KarenL Hutchins,failuretowev seat belt — DavidA.Mather,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jesse W, McNeel, driving 80mph In a 65 mph zone. I Introducinftthe ]Hnilllls(dlaille CcDKinunmiixini i. t y CjhuutrcJhi You are cordially (nvUed to attend our worship service cach SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SINDAY SCHOOL AT 10;30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM We are mMlino in Uia old NAPA Auto Parts store, directly behind the Mocksvie Savinss Banh and adjacerti to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center at 126 Medical Drive. Nursery and Preschool Sunday School (through age 5) are available. «rfonMUoii, caN R. T. AMenMn. Pastor al 765-9738 T o u r s , I n c . KlchirtcrwntlceOf fen for jnur Invelliig pleuure, ■ pr I irith quallfled •nd uperieand drlnn. All tm d tfleiilt, churelie*, 1 biuliKU, Knior dUiciu, etc. wclcoim. All cuchei ire late model 147-53 puwngcr and equipped with mtiooffl, telephone ind VCR't. 1 QiUSArmED THE NICEST 6 CLEANEST AVAIIABLE Pictures, Quotes & Information On Request 1910.367.7516 (office) or 910.367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 2 5 % O f f Ladies'. Easy Spirit "HlahSQCKl‘ "High Jump' & "High C/ass" styles The C obbler Shop, Inc S qu ire B o o n e P la ^a • M o ck sv ille • /04 6 J4 4 I(^. I You'd Blazed What Caps Are 1 11 1 i If you think bu>1ng ulothus fur yuur kids is expunsivu now, wait 'til thuy ruach collei'c.W'here a cap (and a matchin)< gown) will easily Oar New Way Equity Loan is a great tsay to pay for an e(kcation. /Is are our savings accounts, loans, trust & investment services anil CDs. cost tens of thousands of dollars. The lesson? Plan ahead, with long term investments, or a more immediate solution like a loan or - a line of credit. Either way, the .sixiner you see us, the easier it’ll be to match your financial means to your children’s educational ends. And the sooner you can start saving up for those $97 sneakers. W e'll help you fin d a way. C C B D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 S a le s T a x , W e lfa re R e fb rn i D is c u s s e d W W i L o c a l L e g is la to rs IJAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORiiii June 29,19K - DS By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise RccorU Local officials met Sen. Belsy Co­ chrane and Rep. Julia How;irdforbrviik* fast at Pudding Ridge Golf Course rcccntlylodlscuvslcglslativcconccm.s. Among the issues discussed were increasing sales lax for scluwls, wel­ fare refonn, Smatl Start and In-home health care. According to Cochrane, a bill to increase sales tax across the slate by 1 cent to raise money fur capital Im­ provements in public scIkwIs Is not moving, though a bill that would only make such an increase incenain coun­ ties might pass. She said many legislnlors feel that money has not been used effectively by school boards in the past, and then; is little consensus on the issue among boards of county commissioners. Tlie bill was not given a favorable committee report but has been resur­ rected, Howard said. A new mie from the Deparlmenl of Human Resources that changes the covenjge areas for agencies that pro­ vide in-honwhcallhcare.County health departments will no longer have the same opportunities as private agen­ cies. Cochrane has introduced legisla­ tion to give health departments more time to decide what to do, Cochranc said. County Contmissioner Lany Hayes thankedCochnmeandHowjirdfortheir work on this Issue. Tlie Davie County Health Depart­ ment son es those who can and cannot pay for in-home care, he said. Those who can afford to pay make It possible to provide better care for those who cannot, he said. Problems with approving a budget are a result of disputes over Smart Start money. Legislators agreed to continue funding Smart Start where l( exists with no expansion, but the governor Is not pleased wilh the decision not to expand, Howard said. Every program has some merit, but legislators must consider cost efTec- tiveness, she said. "New creative things Is the missing piece that sold the program to begin with,” Cochrane said. To fund Smart Stan in u\\ counties would cost more than $400 million. "That’s why the deadlock." she said. Cochrane said the Senate has been busy woridng on welfare reform, try­ ing to reach something comparable to the bill in the House. According to Howard, the entire jobs portion of the welfare reform bill should be administered through the Employment Security Commission. If it passes, the bill will require an Individual to register at the Employ* ment Security Commission before be­ ing able to apply for welfare benefits. she said. Among the features of welfare re­ form is a tax credit for capital Improve­ ments for businesses that provide on­ site daycare for employees. She said u lot of savings can be drawn from the use of community ser­ vice woriters from welfare reform and the criminal justice system. County Manager Ken Windley said the criminal justice partnership will save the county money by keeping people, who are of no threat, out of jail and putting them to work. The county has had some trouble using community service workers ef­ fectively because many can only work on Saturdays or evenings when most county agencies and departments are closed, Windley said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said that "no shows" are the biggest problem with the programs. "You plan for 10, and two show up," he Davie Family Hosts Swedl^ Student P U B LIC N O T IC ES But Howard said the proposed leg- tion should provide more recourse hose situations. Luther Potts of the Davie County ard of Education asked about the tus ofabill that will offertax breaks parents who send their children to vate schools mtherthan public. '1 believeit's the wrong direction to It will have an adverse efTect on [tool systems,*' he said, adding that my say It Is unconstitutional. But Howard said a lot of things are constitutional until tested. She said there is merit behind the ll.lt Involves parents in making decl- or\s and creates competition. 'I don't know if it's going to work or )i, but let's try It because what we've *cn doing isn't working.'' she said. Mocksville Police Chief Richard nk raised questions about- several sues conceming law enforcement. He said it is tough to meet the re- Davie Dateline FM.nd Raisers Ongoing Bingo, Mock.s\ Ule Moow Lodge 1949. Tri- days. Diiore cpcn at 6. fint game at 7 p.m. Religion____________ Friday, June 30 One Day BiUe School, Gro\ c United Nfciliodist Churvh. M\sy. 601 N., Turnabout Paul". For info, call Rev. Ed Tjppcrat6W-2435. July 10-13 Vacatk>nBibleSchool.CcnlcrUnitcdMcih- odisi Church, 9 a.m.-noon. Spccial Wacky Olympic kickolTwiih hot dog supfvr for all ages Sunday. July 9. beginning at 4 p.m. RcguSar VBS. ages 2-J2ih grade. Exciting activilM planned for high school > ouih Icil by Rev. Gory Kling. Ongoing TunmtineBapCbtChurch'.Sunday School, 9:45a.m..Worehip. llam.;NightScr>ice,7 p.m. Pa:>U)r- Rev, Billy Sloop. Episcopal Church of ihe Asnmkm, Fork- BUbyRd..Sun. School. lOam. Wotship, II PmA8taeyMlri<fylDrrlHin.Bmind Pfggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Stnkta at (he Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Rood, 7 p.m., ThunJays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cletneni GroteChurth of God. Wednes­ day prayer scrvice, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbaih School, 10 am. Green McadoHsBuptistChurchmiduxx'k prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. OuetteFwter Christian Senk>nCtub.4ih Tuesday, Qtk Gmvc Mcthodii>t. 10 am. Reunions___________ Sunday, July 9 AdduaI Holnun and Frost Reunion. Palmetto Church, U.S. 601 North, noon. Featured speaker. Evangelist Mary Newsome. Picnic style dinner, I p.m. Special Events .Saturday, July 1 Symphony In ihc Park featuring Win­ ston-Salem Symphony with Miss Liberty. Rich Park. Mocksville. Sponsored by Mocksville Savings Bonk & Arts Council. Tickcts, $5. Children under 12, free. Gates open, 6 p.m. Cotwert starts at 7;30 p.m. Bring blankets and picnic baskets. Tuesday, July 18 Auditk>ns for 'Anything Goes”, Davie Co. Theatre. 12 men. 8 women needed. Ages 16-60 pluschonis, Davie Public Li­ brary. 7 p.m. For info, call 634-3998. Thursday, July 20 Auditions for Anything Goes, Public Library, 7 p.m. Ongoing ImmunizaUon clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumotua vaccines available. Dates to Remember Saturday, July 1 Da>1eCounlyRec)vleTruck,CenicrCom- munity BIdg. 9 am.'noon. Sunday, July 2 JamesandJonellLewiflOthAnnivenafy CelebraUon. Qarksbury United Methodist Church. 3-6p.m. For info.call7(M-878-2305 or9t0-885-76S3. Ongoing RecycUf^truckatUnkmChapel Method­ ist. 4th Saturday, 8 a.ia4 p.in. Rcqrcling (ruck at Jerkho-HanUwo Ru- ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday. 8;30-| 1 am. Preecbool stocTtime, Tuesdays. 11 am., couniy public library and at Cooteemec bfarKh.30-minutepfognunat II am.For c h il^ ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Ciystal Ballnmn Dance Ctub dance. 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elcmet\taiy gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings^__________ Friday, June 30 0«vii County Board of EdiKaUon, S:30 p.m. Monday, July 3 Mve(in(^na-lled for Davie Couniy Boanl ofCoinmisskinerN. Tuesday, July 18 Da>ie County Repubtkan PUrty, Davie Qwniy Counlwuw. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 22 Republican Men's Federa(km Breakfast, F&F Barbecue. 7;30 am. Ongoing Cooleemee To\tn Board, 2nd Monday. Town Mall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. TOPS(TukeOffPoundsSemibly).'niurs- days. 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Uni ted Methodist Church. Redland Rd. For info, caII998<t»7. Ad^uTKe Garden Chib, Ist'nxsd3ys,9:30 am..Mocks United Sfethodist Church. 998- 4349. Childcare provided. Mocks> ille Garden Club, 1st Fust United Methodist Fellowship Hall. 7 pm. SoM of Confederate Veterwn. 1st Friday, Qx)leemce Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. l\iesdays. 12:10 p.m..RouryHut.TriaOffTn— rtiflwMftly.CoocoidMeih- o(UstChuieh,Mondays,6p.m.and6:2Sp.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Church. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thunidays. AAandAl-Anon,Thur^days.8p.m.,Eaion's Baptist Church. United Way board of directory 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocks-vUk VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Mocksville-Da\1e Jaycees, 1st, 3nl Mon- days.Ja>-cexofIicebehindChamberofCom- nierce bldg., 7 p.m. AdN'ocates for Gifted CUldren. 2nd, 4ih Hiursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 6M-2I94. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Gnxip, Sundays. 6 p.m.. Hiursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? Helpline.910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bklg., upper level. 725-6031. AmerkanLegbnPost l74,RotaiyHut.2nd TTiursday, 7 p.nt Mocksville CMtan Chil». 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st. 3nl 'Hiursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance MeroocW P M 8719 Vetenms of ForcignWarsond Ladies Auxiliary, 4thTUes* day. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Feed Mill Rood. American Asaodatkmof Retind Fmooa. DavieChapter,2ndWednesday. 10:30am., ______ East Room. Brock Bldg., SenkvCenter. r te C fP - ^ IO n Davie County Right To Lifr. 7 p m.. 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemeeMemortalVFWPbstl 119.2nd, 4th'niutsdays,7p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th ’niursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Olfice. Corinthian L o (^ No. l7F&AM,2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviDe Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st, 3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee American Legkm Post 54, Le­ gion Hut,GladsioneRoad. 7:30p.m., 1st and 3nl Mondays excef* holidays. Advance Masonk L o ^ No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. FanningtM Masotdc L«ige No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer su p p ^ groi^, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm.,DavieLihtaty.forcancerpaiien(s.friend. family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksvUleUomChib. tsi,3niHiursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davie HMmebuIklers, 4th lliursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Booden. 3nl Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeterix Dbabled American Veteram No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3nJ Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south ofMocbville. Farmington Ruritan Chib. 2nd Uursday. 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HEU ’S Miniilries. Christian recovery pro­ gram for women sexually abused aschildren. Mondays. 7:30 p.nt. 41 court Square. Room 210.6>4-9030. GeUeoAiiCMKlttMonlay.EastRoom, Sr.CeMer.BtockBldg., lOajn. AM iilwinfliifpiirtCwy.3fd'nt»Khy. 7 p.m., Mocluvillc Church of Christ fellow­ ship hall. N. Main Sl 998-8166. Humane Soclely of Davie, 2nd 'Hiesday. couniy administration bIdg.,comtiussionets' room, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support Group. 2nd Tues­ day, Davie Health D ^ , 6-7:30 p.m. hu«ntsRcsourceOi|Mintkm(PRO)sup- port groiq) for families of chikfaen with dis- abilities.2ndTuesday.7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfekkrat 998-3311 for location. JeridK>-IIanUKiaRurilaBChib.2ndTues- day. 7 p.m., club building. Hcdtb Depi. clink hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teco Hcdtb ProMolioa CHnk. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie Couniy Bowd of Soekl Servkci. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. <a DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. % p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Teny 940-5944. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2VadkinvNI«R0Ml Phone 634-6115 Our Pticts liu jiu lt Moiinlbit, BaUaul»t N tw W n S itm A K o latlo n J jo u r S j7 j^ 5 jM M jF j7 j» j1 j0 0 g ^ modeling, beutyIilKanJmorc.ExcitingaiK] dynamicjazz moves. Ages l2to adult, S4(V momh.Cull634-UM. RecClub After school m i out of school piDgrjms Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-seniors. tap. ballet, baton, jaa acrobatics. Ntondays& Wednesdays. Special dympics Very special arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m., helmet required Davie Youth Council 9ih-12th gradprs, community involvemen 2nd, 4th Hiursdays. 6:30 p.m., rcc. dept. SilvefstridersWalkaub Seniors. 50 and up, M, W. F. 8-10 am. cducalionrcquin;mcnt.swhenthcmlni-'; mum community collegc class size is 12. “I can't shut the pollcc department ‘ down,” he said. Sink said he would like to see a ' pollcc academy In the western part of ' the stale mlherthan having to send his staff the east for training. The police chicrs other concern' was with the lack of accountubility In' the juvenile justice system. He said juvenile offenders oRen walk away laughing with no sense of responsibility encoumged. Often they* don’t even have to go to court. Cochranc said modifications to;', sti^icturcd sentencinB might help with; ’ those problems. Howardreportedapositivepieceof * legislation for law enforcement. A local bill to protect law enforce*; ‘ ment animals in several counlle.s. in­ cluding Davie, has inspired u statewide ■ bill for the same purpose, she said. Sam Larsson, a foreign exchange student from Ojeby, Sweden, is dis­ covering America first-hand through EF Foundation for Foreign Study. Larsson is being hosted by Davie’s Ron and Patty Brown family for an academic year. "Weconsideredhostlngforawhile, and when we saw Sara's application, we just knew she was pcrfecl for us." they said. EFFoundation students, age 15-18, Icam American life by living wilh host families. They ore fully insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide room, board and a caring environment. Larsson enjoys playing soccer, skiiing, reading, listening to music and playing the piano. “Amazing as it may seem, we al- readj^havehi^^ students arriving in August," Brown said. "Thescstudents are boys andgirls, like Sara, who want to discover Ihc 'real' America." For more infomiatlon about host- inga foreign exchange student, call the Browns at 998-6454 or call Ihe EF Foundation toll-free at 1-800-447- .4273. CompMcPfoMctjonflrttinw lof Ftn»44off»Ccmffl«rtM W. Afprov*) • Syro* pf««e#en •MtuiOtms'ChU^^ FRceeiTMAns 5*rvin9a(HNC.Sou»>«mVV •ndMoftwnSC ■ i-aoo-a7»-iM8 m c A 4 On 4 C&«d Volleyball Register by July I4,$60rtcam. lst6teaR Games on Thursday evenings. WtostemCouples Dance Clas Six week class begins July 19. wed. v ning».7:30^pmFarWo,caU634-YMC G im p Baaketball, WTCsiling, checrieading. Reg Far more informadon on these events, call Davie Cooperati^T Exiemkn. 634-6297. Ing, Dr. Ron Jarrett, DisL Extension Dir. Ongoing f^iniicr'sMirfcd.'IlMirsdays. Satuniays. Masoi^ nctw Grounds B am-l pjn. For more informadon on these events, call MocksviUe-Davie recreadon. 634-2325. Beginning GuHar Hutr..5,6&7p.m.$l(fclass.PuickBkdsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop. f(rik, alternative. 634-2325 to register. Ages 12 & up. Modeling and Dancing Runway.tradeshow.prcmotknal, pageantry ration ongoing. Call Jeff Casey for info. )K7n-3 Basketball League 3vcr30&undcr 30 age divisions. $8(Vicam, plas$5pcrnon-mcmber. 1st lOteamslneach division. Games on Mon an dTues. evenings. 4 per roster. Call Jeff Casey for Info. Karate Leam self-defense. Build confidence. Exer­ cise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ mondi. Discour.?^ for family cnn)llnKnt. SumnwrDaycamp Now rcgistering. Call Patty Hodges for info. Gymrrastics Co-ed class ages 5-11 Bars, beam, vault, floor and mon;.Forinfo,callMichclcShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaidier for info. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeam'nine-upsstartingnow. S35/month. Call Danny Vesta! for info. .Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for morc info. Aerobics. Low. H i^ Impact, Step, Interval. Sr. Aqua Aerobics; moce. Coll or come by for sched­ ule. S w ior Friday Sts 62 and up use Y free, 8:30- II :30 am'. Seniors Call 634-0611 for more Info. Location is Bmck Center imless noted otherwise. Thuisday.JulyZg 55 Alht, Driver Safety Qass. Pan 2, East Room, 9 am.-1 p.m. RSVPSe«inR-B-. RS VP Onicv. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, June 30 Woochtorldnii C ha, Craft Room, 8:30- II LA R pr$ WOOD FLOOR \ HOW ARD (7 0 4 1 6 3 4 3 5 3 8 REALTY Now Local From W inston Salem llu x . r.ni A ,.A< M, I At Howard Realty! Rd.4Jk«new1 Vt aloty brick w/hi bsmt. Countiy living w/ easy accM8tol-40&Mod(SviUe. 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba. formal LR, DR. Eat4n4(itch, fam. mf. dbla bsmt oaracw, deck. C A a c o w iic . Dr.*4 Bd, , 2497 sq ft brk;k Dutch on 1+Ac. Wall maint Uv. rm, dki. on, dan. kite, bamt, garage, range, rash., cell, nn, rafrfg, Ktow trimnt Convenient 44JML CALL KEN. Hwy. 101 8oulMl29,000 Zonod Highway Business - 2200* sq. fl btlcfc home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibiity. CALL JANE. 2M Eaton Road* New constmctton-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, woodedtot Built to Duke Power's MAX gukleUnee. Quality & low maintenance. & choose ootors ... _____ . _ Thisbrick rancher haa been completely updated. 3 Bd,l Ba-gas heat, cent air. New wall coverlnga or p^nt throughout l7t,S00. >1285*/- ). fl, deep kit hardwood xxs, virtyl sid., new Indowa, stove, frig., wind, eat, 36x10 storage/lean- carport convenient Hwy; M l 8ouii>2 Bd. 1 Ba. vinyl A alum, aking. OFHA heat, central air. workshop, covered patto. tM .900.CAa CONNIE. 2 Br. 1 Ba cottage, d & replumbed. Vinyl exterk>r, gas hjm., cent air- move-ln cond. & aflonj. pm ta$4 8 m CALL JANE m En*m 8L> 2 Bd, 1 Ba bi quiet neighbodtood. Taatelul. Updates Ind. oil hjm, roof, wiring & interior ' t.HunylAMuatSeel ). CALL JANE Eaton Rd--- HvyLlH------ CtartotHMew Haven fW,. UMyCh.Rd.... 4NHoepllalSt.. .-J.n Hedlson 8L- Qreat rental property or starter- JiA --.---«XM rieignoomooo. rented with good Income potential. 2Bd, 1 Ba. cent air.CALLJANE Oavto Straat* ii9t Sq. Ft wtti hardwood Hoora. Fresh ^tedlnaU e, ahjm. sUlng, fenced back y ^ j _ k ^ storage btJikJing. CAUCONNE 9M Deer Rutv2 Bd. 2 Ba, moble home • range, frMg, wash., dr/., dra^a & blinds stay. Excel. Cond. Home must be moved. (Have outlet w/5% down-if qual.) $1ft,OOO.CALLCaW. L O T S e i L A N D tTWOO 470HoepHal8t. ■175,000 ................ ..10111,800 W180(I9Ac.$39,N0 ,107A ;NtfAe. OakdUeCircle... .BM.Lot$1S,N0 MadlsonRd----3Bld«.Lotatt3,000Ea. QardenValeyt2.......1Lol*«Ae.|4l,S00 JohnCrottaRd__________15Ae.H95,000 ...Wooded Lot 11,000 Oakland $10,000 UfldaLMe-----•B%Lotot14,S00Ea. Oakland E.Leitn9lonnd....----BWg.Lo(|12,M0 ________ Hamlock8l....4j2Ac.— tiii<»wrt»,800 CountyUneftd.... LottMOO I $9,000 Ea. >21,t00 SMJ60 — OUR A( EI2VTS A RE H ERE TO SERVE YO U — C.C.Chinn! H 4 « M CowiH Ki>w liH .C«8M w m w JmWimock---------- 6M 4iM .,U 4 W 2 ,„<M4n4 M.J.Rmlill,Qn...IWaHmMx— ..634-iM SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing • FREEESTIMATES b w m n UnyM cCtoniM y 129 Lakewood Drive704-634-1721 CiVSHFor Homeownera Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION'FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $95/Mon. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon, , -$40,000 lor $382flJlon. Flx«d Rates 800-669-8957 T R A C T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC EParts Available MoM Make*S IN K F A R M E Q U P M E II T OM M W .ftPealreeRd Lexington, NC 1400>2f»«t13 or 704-71 C o o le e m e e B r ie f s Rec Center Slated For Improvements With town commissioners woiking with citizens groups, the recreation center could begin to show signs of improvement. A hake sole sponsored by a pork beautification committee raised $885. TTial group plans to install benches and plant nowets and shnibbery. And the town earlier this month agreed on a contract for upkeep of the park, including mowing, seeding, fertilizing, picking tip leaves, and removing tmsh. Street Work To Be Put In Priority Order Board members are to inspect town streets to form a priority for paving and repairing. The town hasapprDximalely $47,000 in a fund designated for streets, but the auditor cautioned them not to spend it all al once. Among the streets being considered for paving: Holt. Grove, Hickory, and Neely. The town is still waiting on a Held engineer from the N.C. Department of Transportation to give an estimate on repairing drainage problems on Midway StreeL said Mayor Jackie Morton. 11 Donations Made To Olympics, Festival The town board unanimous agreed to donate $50 each to Davie Spccial Olympics and to the Arts Council's Arts Alive festival. tiENETREXLERROOnNG New ft Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates_ 7e4-2a4-4»71 R o n n ie J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, flepa/rs. Trenching Complale Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N,c,Lic«iM ien( (910)998-7206 i I B I I I 6 0 I I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M I I Yw tklnllloof j | . e « | > T M i/ W A r n w A d k I ^ mmgA Friindfor Aw ^ P a in tin g & W allpapering Repair Work•FAU X FINISHES*(Mvbto. Qranll*. Sporty A VVooMrak)) t Interiors EvtMop . Residential. Convmrdal FREE EST1MA.TES CliniKlltlRutlK(704)28M21l RANDY MILLER 295 MOer Seed • Mecksvtte, NC(704)284-2826 8kM8l—rWork T ^tm W ork Hmtllng NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased, lateol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons fiaving dalms against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 22nd day of Sep< tsmber, 1995, said date belngat least three months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June 1995. Margie S. Cook. 200 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Es­ tate of Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased. 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Callla W. Hdm, deceased, late of Oavie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September 1995, being three monlh from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June. 1995. Sophia 0. Parker. PO Box 16467, Win* ston-Salem, NC 27115, Administratrix of the Estate of Callla W. Hom, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-22>4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Qlen Ray Fitzgerald, deceased, tale of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per­ sons. firmsand corporations having claims against the estate of said decendent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offk:e of its attorney. Suite 200.500 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. North Caro­ lina 27101, on or before the 2nd day of October. 1995 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AN persons, finns and corporations Indebted to the said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of June, 1995. WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA Executor of the Estate of GLEN RAY FITZGERALD WARREN E. KASPER. ATTY. Suite 200,500 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 e-g»4tnp Buying Scrap GoU Gold & Silver CoinsRolex Watches Paying CashOon*s Hh0 ilBMMtofs Clemmons 910-766- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallle E. Widman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under- NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the ' • Estate of John Heniy Williams, deceased. . late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is ' to notify all persons having claims against' signed on or before the 29 day of Septem- ®fpresent them to the under- ber, 1995, being three months from the first T®"®™ of before the 8lh day of Seplem- day of publication or this notice will be 1995. sald^date being three months pleaded in bar for their recovery. All per- *■ sons Indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. Tills the 29 day of June, 1995. RtehardS.WImblsh.POBox782.Mount Airy. NC 27030. Executor of the Estate of Sallle E. WIdham. deceased. hom the Jirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ er. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 6th day of June. 1095. John Lee Williams. 525 Mr. Hen^Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Execulor of the ' 8-29-4tno *^ohn Henry Williams, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH4 RAISBECK Drawer 1066 Now You Can Get C a b t o T V P r a g r a m m in g Without The Cable Oiracl-To-Honw Satellite TV Delivery System “ 18,95 Per Mo-18 IrKh Dish "Over 150 Available Channels NO CREDIT CHECKS 1-800-274-3518 li- H D A U C I I M601 South From Mocksville, NC★ Fri&SatNHts - 7;30PM^ Saturday. July l8t at 7;30pm • Marvin Crowdtr Hems As Seen On Natal TV - Computer Systems, VCR’s, TVs Sleieos, m m Radios, Coo Coo Clocks, Coledable Ciystal, Coolnaie, Biead ItacMnes, Pasta Itecta. China. Music toes, CoHectaWe Steins, Pojcelairi Ools, Toys, Ouilts, Slieet Sets, Lots Moiel Jo h n n ie L. H ellard ncauumt, 39ITurranliiwOwfChnil<ModilviM.NC37028 ** »10tW M W •10'Nt-74M 704434-77N Steve im es irp e t C leaning J 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 B 4 M ^ * Carpet liUphotstery Cleaning * Homes, Buslnesaes & Churches * Water Damage Exlracton Service « Ovens Years Experience * EBEE Estimates HoekavlH#, NC Nifty. Nifty Getie Jones is SO! JuiwSOth Love... Joyce, Kristi, Wendl, Ken & Jamie r \ I O T I I I E i t1 0 0 % F i n a n c i n g - N o D o w n p a y D o y o u k n o w a n y o n e w h o h a s h a d t h e s a m e e m p lo y e r fo r 2 y e a r s , h a s g o o d c r e d it, a n d w a n t s t o o w n t h e ir o w n n e w 1 4 0 0 s f m a n u f a c t u r e d h o m e o n a 3 /4 a c r e , w e ll l a n d s c a p e d lo t in a . r e s tr ic te d , 2 0 h o m e d e v e lo p m e n t in D a v ie C o u n t y ? If s o , c a ll 910-765-5134 M R m iN m N M U U TO p o f w a e m i m DNK COlim SM Nim lAHMl, MW K m Contractor proposes to perform contract services associated with Ihe Implementation of the approved landHII closure plan for the Davie County Solid Waste Constmctlon & Demolition Landfill. N.C. MSWLF Permit No. 3001 The County o! Oavie Is currently accepting proposals until 18 July. 1995 at 2:00 p.m. for the fcllowing contract sendees to assist the county In closing the Davie County Solkl Waste ^nstmction & Demolltk>n Landfill. To provide all equipment, supplies, and labor to perfonn the: (1) Excavation, transportation, and placement ot approved landfill cap layer consisting ot 18 Inches of compacted clay cap and 6 inches of topsoil. Earthwortt activity will Include excavation and stockpiling of topsoil from borrow pit, excavation, transportation approximately 4500 linear fee, and placement of approximately 15,000 cubic yards of clay cap material, movement and placement of approximately 2500 cubic yards of topsoil graded to plans and prepared to seed. Payment willl>e calculated on a measured cross section and paid on a per yard basis upon completion. The time frame for performing this activity Is beginning 31 July. 1995 and complelk>n by 15 September, 1995. Proposals and inquiries by Interested parties relating to either or both senirlces shoukl be submitted to David Plott, Director of Public Works, Davie County. Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or by telephone at (704) 634-7407. (910) 998-8262, or FAX (704) 634-740B. All proposals must be accompanied by a 5% bU deposit. All proposals must be accompanied by a pertonnance bond suaranteelng tt\e work for a period of one year. Proposals shall be submitted to the Office of the County Manager, Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Kenneth N. Windley. Jr.County Manager NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Andrew Wallace Hayes, Sr.. de­ ceased. late ot Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notity all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the es­ tate of sakI deceased to exhibit tliem to the underslgnedal2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C. Winston-Salem. North Carolina, on or belore the 6th day o1 October, 1995 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 29th day of June. 1995. JOHN A. MEADOWS. Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-29-4tnp PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting ot the Davie Couniy Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. July 10.1995 at 7:00 pm in the Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. NC. Tl\e put^lc Is Invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A) Call lo order B) Review of minutes C) Dan F. Smith submltteda request for a Special Use Permit to constmct and operate a public recreattonal facility to be known as Breok Ridge Golf Practice Range. The pn>perty involved lies on the west sUe of Fannlngton Road (SR1410) across from PInebrook Drive (SR 1437) Intersectton. The property Is further described as being a southern six acre portion of parcel 14.06 of Davie County Tax Map E-5. D) Neworokl business E) Adjoumment A sign will be placed on Ihe above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at whk± time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In tavor or In opposition to the forego­ ing changee. Pftortoth«hMring,allper- •one miereeled may obMn MTy addMonel Intoonatton 6n tt>e proposal or ask any questtons they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning b^rtm ent on weekdays between 8:30 am and 5:00 pm or by telephone at 634-3340. 6-29-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Russell Job McEwen, deceased of Davie county. North Carolina, this Is lo riotlfy all persons having claims against sakj esutejo present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Septen^r, 1995. saki date being three Rwnths after the first publtoatlon of this notice, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This Is the 15th day ot June. 1995.Joel Russell liteEwen. 248 Wilkesbon? Street, MocksvlUe, NC 27028, Administra­ tor of the Estate ot Russell Job McEwen. deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne HkAs. Attorney at Uw PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-15-4np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having quaUfied as Adn>inlstrator of the Estate of Annie Pearte Tatum, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persons having dalms against _ , sakJ estate lo prevent them to the under- Estate ot Roger Gray Howell, deceased,. signed on or before the 22nd day of Sep- late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is ‘ tember.1995,belngthreemonth8fromthe to notify all persons having claims against Rrstdayofpublicatk)northlsnolk:ewUlbe saki estate to present them to the under* ' ptoadedlnbarotthelrtecovety.Allpersons tigned on or before the 29th day of Sep- Indebted to sakt estate will please make tember,l995,beingthreemonthsfromthe Immediate payment to the undersigned, first day of publication or this notice wit b t This the 22nd day ot June, 1995. pieaMlnbarofthelrrecovery.Allpersons E. C. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road, indebted to sakJ estate will please make' Mocktvie.NC27028.Admlnlstratorofihe immediate payment to the undersigned. EsUteotAnnle.PearleTatum,deceased. Thlsthe29thdayot June, 1995. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Nancy Smith Howell. 457 Redland. Drawer 1068 Road. Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of ■ ; Mocksville, NC 27028 theEstateotRogerOrayHowel.decMeed.' 6-22-4tnp 6-2Mtp‘ Mocksville, NC 27028 6-8-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE . The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Execulors of Ihe estate of Margaret F. Caudell, deceased, late of Davie County,; NorthCarollna, hereby notifies all persons, - fimisandcorporationshavlngclalm against: said Estate to present then lo Ihe under-* signed at Post Office Box 341, Mocksvillff, ■' North Carollna27028.onorbetorethe18th day of September, 1995. or this notice will be pleaded In a bar to recovery. All per-. sons, firms and corporations Indebted to ' the Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 15 day ol June, 1995. WilliamC. DanielandLSheek Bowden.. Co-Executors of Estate of Margaret F. ; Caudell. deceased. WILLIAM A. BRACKNEY Financial Consultant ‘ 2741 Spring Garden Road' Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-15-4np • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qoalifled as Executrix ol the . Estate of James P. Butter, deceased, late' of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- - signed on or before the 22nd day of Sep* tember, 1995, said date belngat least three months from the date of firsrpubllcatton of this notice or this notice will be pleaded In : bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted ' to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the urxlersianed.TMe the 22nd day ol June. 19M. •. Mu w t.b u im. Bsog BemvidaVlaoe. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es­tate of James P. Butler, deceased. Baer & Baer. Attorneys at Uw. PA PO Box 35110 Fayetteville, NC 26303-0110 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Valentine John Sutton, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify alt persons, fimi and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at his offk:e Suite200,500 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, on or before the 25th day of September, 1995, or this nolfce wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per-, sons, firms, and corporations indebted to the sakt estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of June. 19M. WarrenE.Kasper,SuHe200,500West ■ Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101,- Executor of the estate of Valentine John Sutton. CRAIQE. BRAWLEY, LIIPFERT, . WALKER AND SEARCY. LLP. 500 West Fourth Street, Suite 200' PO Box 1666- Winston-Salem. NC 27102-1666 6-29-4tnp . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the M - T e c h S e r v ic e s Computers, software. Training, Support & Service ■OyerM IfcarsCom^^^^ CoacrofHwyNl AIS8 HiUidakPtDl(«k«ilPatk 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 3 2 ll!NCH<y80IS,SaltUI J W* txoH In pouiny vid bwn mnun, FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE, Hty . lo«M, ............. M nm N cnttt -------------------. . I . . - — , . ^ Cdl Us BMNMn IO:N u n . ft 3iM pjiL Mondv tkiu M d^r ............ D6 - UAVIK L'UUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,199S eLASSIFIE3)S JNEXFENSIVE FROFCTAHLEi Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD salo: lots (or ovorvono. clothos, shoos, tools, toys, hawsof. bicycles, furniture. Brick house bosido Koontz Sawmill on Ridge Rd. FrI. & Sat. 8am-2pm. 5 FAMILIES, 156 Whitney Rd. Craftwood. Fri. & Sat. 8am-2pm. Lots to choose from. 5 FAMILY YARD & Crall sale. Sat.. July 1.8am-until? 980 NC Hwy 801 North, Advance. Furniluro, Antique buffet, sporting goods, children's clolhes. rubber stamps, craft items. 5 FAMILY YARD Sale: Sat. July 1. 8am-until? First house on right off 601 South. Old & new items, clothos from iaIatM to aduU. Rain-in qaraqo.__________________________ 6 FAMILY YARD Sale: alt items ' must go! Baby furniture & clolhes. camper lop, gym set. collecliWo glassware. Van, Everything for ’every ago. 884 Ridge Rd. 2 1/2 miles off Hwy 64 near County Line or 2 miles off Oavio Academy Rd. Frti. & Sat. 7am-2pm._____________ CORNATZEFTRD, 1 1/2 miles from Hwy 64. Sat. July 1st onlyf 8am- 2pm._______ FRI. & SAT.. JUNE 30th & July 1st. 7am*3pm. 601 North to Liberly Church Rd. I mile past Dutchman Creok on right. Thompson 54 Caliber Muzzle Loader, fishing equipment. Motorola phonograph, dishes, refrlg., clolhes, many more items. ____________________ GARAGE SALE: CWKDII 127 Wills Rd. Clothes, baby things, misc. Rain or shine. Fri. & Sat. MOVING SALE, 601 ^thrFriT , 4pm-8pm & Sal. 7am-until?_______ SATm 8AM.2PM. 723 Cherry Hill Rd. ‘67 International Pickup. ‘84 Buick Regal, clothes, what-nots, big rocking horse, stair stepper, Wilton cake pans.___________________ SAT., 0AM-UNT1L? Junction Rd. Children & adult clothes, household items, toys & more._______________ YARD SALE: SAT. 288 Cana Rd. 8am-unlil?_________________ YARD SALES: GRUBBS & Waters home. 462 Salisbury St. Sat. Bam- 2pm.____________________________ YARD SALES: TABLES, porch tunVktum, ctothM. household items. s A xtM iTom Comer. Frt. &Sat.. 7am-2pm. LOSE Ur TO " 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS! Using Trf-Slim»“ The Naturally Formulated Dietary Food Supplement and Behavior Modtficattor; Weight Loss Program. ‘ Avillsblt Without Pfticflpllon At: j Davie Discount Drugs^ 141 Marginal St. • CooleemeB, NC B e a c h P r o p e r t y I M is c e ll a n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S a le CAROLINA BEACH CONDO.ocean view, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ S375/wk. 910-791-5788.__________ CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN front, nice cottages. 910-940-2895 before lOam/afler 9pm. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shilt or by the- hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs, old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABY SIT CHILDREN in my homo. 8wks.-4yrs.old. 1st shift until 4pm. Call before 4pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah._________________________ CARING. CHRISTIAN MOM of 3, ages 2,8,13, is willing to sit any aqe, our home. 2 miles from 1-40 of 64. Ref, avaiiable. 492-7462. CHILD CARE AVAILABLE, 634- 1 4 3 2 .____________________ CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. 634- 0230.____________________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HAS 2openings. 1st shift. 634-7488. LOVING MOTHER OF 3 will keep children in my home. Call 998- 7838.____________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st & 3rd shift, any age. Reasonable ratesl 284-6003._________________ MOTHER OF 3 will tako care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998* 6155. leave message._____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo, 4 yrs & older. 9 yrs. prof. childcare exp. Certified In CPR & First Aid. 998-6089. 6 YR. OLD Bay mare, w/8 wk. old filly. $1500 for both. 284-2742. FOR ADOPTION: 1 male. 1 female Daschunds. S40 fee. Spado, neutered, shots. 634-5214. FOR SALE: REG. Arabian Mare. 492-7340.________ LAB/CHOW MIX, MALE puppy; female Dachshund; male German Shepherd mix puppy; .Australian Shepherd mix female. Fenced yard only} S40 adoption tee includes spay/neuter & shots. 998-6321. 2742' 284- F a r m M a c h in e r y CUB TRACTOR W/PLOW,cultivator. 998-2627 after 5pm. FOR SALE: 5 ft Woods Mower A 5ft. pull type Bush Hog. Call after 5:30pm, 704-492-7601.____________ FOR SALE: 71 Wheel Horse Front End Loader, fn ex-good condition. Call after 5pm, 546*7459. F u r n i t u r e FULL & twin bunk beds, pine finish. S500 or best offer! Like new. 940- 2702. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX, S300/mo. Application/Security dep. S300 Lease req. Howard Realty. 634- 3538.___________________' m ouse tor rent-965Yadkinville Rd. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, partially finished basement, central air. No animals. S550 mo. plus S500 deposit. 492-7382. WOLF CUBS, LOOKING lor thebest-here II isl Call 704-871-0030. A p a r t m e n t s a ff o r d a b le livingCOUNTRY atmosphere. T^ Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 8arbage,water, sewage,included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick en^gj eftident apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, •pool basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished HOUSE FOR SALE orCooleemee. Call 284-2785. Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths • washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides h0at and air. Prewired for !f * phones. Insulated , windows & doors. No wax kitchen : f K in Mocksville. behind Hendricks Furniture on ; Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office : 70^:634®0S^®“’' 2 A/C*S. GC. S200 each. 634-0232. SEaSs DEHUMIDIFIER, EC. $75. NEW AND USID OFFICE FlfRNITURE VSafes ★Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Ofllee Faniilare 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, NO* PhorM: 704*e3M022 * HOMEOWNERS* 100% cashout refi's, 95% purchase money, some slow pays accepted. First Piedrtiont Mortgago. Credit probJoms? Not a problemll!. 910-765-5353 297-7728 -------J53 or 800*(Pin #5353). ART. CLASSES, adult & children. Bonnie williams Art Studio. Comer Hwy 158 & Gray Sheek’s Rd. Opening; July 1. 1995. Resen/e space NOWI 998-5274. FEEL GREATI WITH Shaklee Products-local distribulor, Ethel Myers. 704-634-2967._____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 1976 30’ Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. 35500. Located on Silo E-18, Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksville, NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE:FORK Life-Clark. 4500 lbs.. G-500-45, good shape, reworked & painted. S5500. Caudell Lumber Co. 704-634-2167. Formica S.50 sq. ft: 4*X8’X7/16 waferboard. S8,95/ea.: 4'X8' bathroom tile board SB.95/ea.;5‘ flag pole & holder kits, S4.95/ea.; 6' ft. Insulaled patio doors, S299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights,S169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,S.75/ea.:T* t-11 pine siding. Jl0.95/ea,: 5 1/4" baseboard molding. specia!:preform counter tops, S3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,S29/ea;f!ush exterior steel door units,S69/ea.;Steol I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. INTRO. YOGA CLASSES: increase flexibility & decrease muscle pain, injuries & stress. Taught by a Physical Therapist. Thurs. 6;30pm-6;pm, Mocksville* Davie Rec. Dept.; N. ^607-8455 or 634-2325. 14X80 BEAUTIFUL; 3BR. 2 BAfurnished w/upgraded ca^iet for less than S300/mo. Como see our June specials & ask (or PJ. 634- 0503 or 600-896-9964.____________ 92 OAKWOOD REPO. Take over pmts. with $1000 Free delivery & setup. Phone Mike at 704-528- 9449.____________________________ I SELL a finance mobile homes. If you are tired of hearing. No Call Me. I say YesI Julius B. Bishop. 704-528-6100. ________________^ LEE'S MOBILE volume Clayton „ dealer.704-474-3191 HOMES-large & Fleetwood ---■ or 800-777* 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52. $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52. $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC._______ LGS HOMES, COME see the mosi affordable singlewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. 3ept.: 'N. Main SL 910* ____________634-2,' " NORTHWESTERN LEFT- HANDED golf clubs. For more Info, 634-0230.________________________ SATELLITE SYSTEM, 10FT mesh dish. Uniden IRO Receiver. UHF remote, all wires & pole. S500, 3 yrs. old. 998-7061.________________ STEEL BLDGS- must sell 2 Arch bldgs.. used as display bidgs at farm show-25X24, 30X36-no reasonable offer refused huge savings, financing available. Call V 800-222-6335._____________________ WILL BUY JUNK carsl or anything made o( metall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 264-2859, evenings. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. NEW 3BR. 2 BA . 56’ doublewlde, $1499 down & pmts. beginning at $278.per/mo. 704-528-9564. Total purchase $29.995._____________ TOPGRADE MOBILE HOME, Like new. full size, 492-5108. any day except Fri. nights & Sat. USED MOBILE HOMES; 2 & 3 BR. low down pmt. low mo. pml. owner financing, starling at $1995. 704- 249-7041.__________________ USED '87 CUYTON, 70X14. Cash offer $7500. 704-528- 9449._____________________________ “CLOSEOUT ALL‘95 models" 3-14X80,3BR, loaded-$226 mo.; 3-14X76,2BR. loaded-$218 mo.; 3-60X28. 3BR. loaded. $415 mo.;SHOP BONANZA BEFORE YOU BUY. Based on 10% down, 10% APR, 240 mos. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Business, Mocksville. NC 27028, 704-634- 5959._____________________________ '92 CLAYTON HOME: 2BR.2BA. Take over pmts. Must sell! 634- 5876. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding l-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee, no pets, no smokers. S375/mo. Deposit required. 634-2387. H o m e s F o r S a le 2 BR HOUSE, country setting, near Lee plant. 3 people limit. S400 plus deposit 8. ref. 704-284-4712. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA- brick ranch, 362,500. 492-5333.______________| house f o r SALE by owner: 3BR, 1BA. Ranch style, built-in carport, garage in back. S57,5000. 1 mile on Hwy 1-40. 704-492-7927 aller 4:30pm. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-i:--- 634-1218. 2 MOBILE HOMES partially furnished. 2BR, no pets, $275 mo., $125 Deposit. 492-5277.__________ 2BR ON PRIVATE lot In Advance, no children, no pets. 998-4699. READY TO MOVE-ln. 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. NOTICE: PUBLIC SALE:Mocksville Mini-Storage to sell contents of units #17(Annie Benson), M18(Karia Bean), #102(Mlchael Harding), #175(Barry Whitaker), #189{Terry Joyner), & #269(Sandra Hodqes) for unpaid rent & expenses. Sale date: Mon.. July 10 at 10am. P e r s o n a l s DATES QUYS A gals dates. 1-900- 884-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procalf Co. 602-954-7420. rent, HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved to your lot. 910-982-3656.____________ NEW HOUSE FOR sale: 3BR, 2BA, nice lot. Located off Jericho Church Rd. 634-9222. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE.New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: U W N MOWINQ.woed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Fumiture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/lce. FREE ESTIMATIS! Call 998-9885. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE Davidson County Community College(Oav^nooCamputUbar fJoLty. Old OfeantOora Ru July 14 & 15,9 a.m. • 2 p.m. (Rain dates; July 21 & 22) Items for sale Include but are not limited to used/outdated computers & related equipment, printers, copiers, typewriters, graphic tables, storage cabinets, radios & mlscelianeous. Condition of Items ranges from poor to good. Terms of Sale; Cash. Cashier's Check to be made payable to DCCC and Visa*/MasterCarde (minimum $10). No Personal Checks. All sales final.. For more Inronnailon, contact: Tammy Bullln. 7(M-2494186 or 910475-1781 ★IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY L Mocksville-Davie County Community TV Channel Representative Seeking highly motivated person to coordinate and operate a NEW ccmmuniiy channel Coordinate Programming That Includes: • Public Service Announcement • • Governmental At\nouiv:eme[its • - • School Activity and Functions • • Advertisement Sales • Full Time - Permanent - Salary • Benefits For more details aZKNit thia exciting position caJi Jack Bradshaw at Friendship Cable (803) 732-ttSO TREES R US Tree Topping, Trimming, Removal of Stumps. Wayne Pierce. 284- 4478._____________________________ HOUSE CLEANING Do you want a thorough job done at a reasonable price?? if so, call 634- 5799 for a free estimate. Sen/ices for residential or business. Discount to Senior Citizens. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney i. buck stove, parts & TUTORING, GRADES K-4 In myhome, in Tanglewood , area. Masters degree. Certified Reading Specialist. Former W-S teacher of the year. Great success*- in reading/writlng/math. 910-766-B779 after 5pm. • VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- S t a t e w id e caps, gas loi access. Cali 3-297-9039. DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432.______________________• DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years expoiionce. 910-998-6179. I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389._____________________________ UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ M « o ir ~ iL ic T R ic ~ T r ~ N ^Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/ice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osborne 634-3398 DRIVERS DUE TO expansion, we have Immediate driving positions available In NC. SC. QA, VA. weekly, some drop Shook, -pay based on exp, plus fuel bonus, all miles paid same, empty or loaded, medical, dental, vision & more, mln. age 23 yrs., 1 yrOTR & CDL-A req. For starting pay, Call Roger National Freight, inc.. Greensboro. NC 1-800-789-7959._____________ THOMAS TRANSPORTSYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & Individuals desiring to become professional drivers for our PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998-8340____________ PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHING Vinyl houses, wood decks.cement drives. 634-0451._________________ RICK MILLERI, Bushhogging, Stump _nls Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ WILL DO MECHANIC work. Specializing in Volkswagen repair. Free estimate. Call S98-4561. team operation... We now offer: tuition reimbursement, paid truck driver school training, home every 6 to 8 days, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more Info call 800-948-6723. AUG 5-6: Swansboro, NC, outdoor drama. “Worthy Is the Lamb“-$105 each.Aug. 19-20: Atlanta, GA. Dr, Charles Stanley. 11am Service, $117. Aug 25-27: Myrtle Beach Weekend! Dixie Stampede Dinner & Show; Carolina Opry & morel $228.Sept. 24-25: Pigeon Forge. Dollywood, 1 dinner& show. $161. Oct. 20-22: Big weekend in Nashville! Call! Filling up! $279. : Nov. 18: Christmas shopping. 1 day Pigeon Forge, including Christmas Place & Winteriest Lights. S35 each.Dec. 10; Biltmore House, gardens, winery. $52 each.Dec. 23: Myrtle Beach. Carolina Opry Christmas Show & Dinner; Show at Dixie Stampede, Buffet Breakfast, more! $129.Call for more details- Helen Bailey- Davis. 910-998-4338 or Dons Howard. 704-762-2135. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR L P N 2 n d S h ift 3pm to 11pm • Excellent Benefits • Competilive Salary • Sliilt Differentials CALL 704-634-3535 FOR INFORMATION APPLICATIONS TAKEN 8-4 DAILY MmiMNCAREOFMOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard Strnt Mocksvllie.HC 27029 c 3 = x = c a POSITION VACANCY DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES JOB TITLE: Processing Assistant III receptionist. Greets Ihe public and receives and^rouleS Incoming calls. Musi have a general knowledge of agency programs and be able to gather and give basic information.. Typing and computer skills required. 'i EDUCATION: Prefer high school graduate and at leasi one year ot working with people in a clerical selling. Send completed slate application, PD-107, lo Linda Keller, Davie County Depaitment ol Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (704) 634-8803. SALAHY: Negotiable based on experience. APPLICATION DEADLINE: .luly in igSR Let Ihis 4lh ol July be a career slart lor you. We are accepting applications In both warehouse and clerical positions. Celebrate with a new job with Ablest. Below is a sample ol our job market. CUSTOMER SERVICE • RECEPTIONIST • PACKAGERS • LOAD/UNLOAD • GENERAL WAREHOUSE • DATA PROCESSORS • WORD PROCESSORS • FORKLIPT OPERATORS • JANITORIAL • SHIP/RECEIVING It starts with a phone call to make an appointment lor your interview. No Fee, No Contract. ABLEST SERVICE CORP. II9CDtpi>l.Slr««l(lnTheOldS.inBIdg.) | TiMPOMur um ea NO FEE • EOE • 634^1414 "DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/JuM29.1995- D7 eLASSIFIEDS ; FOR SALE: '*4 Escort, clean car, • needs starter. $300., OBO. 940- . 2009.____________________________ •' FOR SALE: '91 Chevy S-10, V-6,5 . speed, A/C, AM/FM cass., 87K, $7000 neg. 704-492-5104.________ - SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury - 704-636-1341__________ :-;ie HONOA, ves Magna, 1100 cc, . EC,, low mileage, $3000 firm. 284- ; 2742. WANTED TO BUY standing limber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east ol Statesville. 704- 278-9291. e■CASHfM m m n a ,w m w WHOU ESTATES, COlUCTUlfS. 010 liTAL T0Y8,W(T)(MfnMTtK j m u WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6 acres of cleared, flat farmland , possible $5000 cash up front money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-6176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jeff WomWe 910*766.5455 (after 3pm). E m p l o y m e n t ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow acbepting applications for 2nd & 3rd sWtt industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Vadkinviilo. Olllce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910.679.6227. EOE. EXP. SALES PERSON needed. Call 634-0503. Plill-Tlme Position. Must t>e responslblfl and able , towofklloiible hours.Musi beatleasl2t years of ase. Apply In Person: FASHION CENTS - Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville DESIGN DRAFTSIVIAN Drafting in our company is a pivotal function and affccts sates, profits and customer relations directly. Accuracy, speed, and an eye on the bottom line arc required, as is metal, fabrication experience. CAD helpful, A drive lo serve our customers ond mfg. facilities is a must. Send confidential resume lo: HFC P. O. Box 1638 Salbbury,NC 28145-1638 __________ C A R IN G IN D IV ID U A L S needed to work part-time and weekends In group homes for adults with mental retardation. Openings on 1st and 2nd shifts in lUocksville and near Cooleemee. Apply at RHA, 128 East Kerr Street, Salisbury, NC 26144 or at 100 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013, or call 278-9681. — — C N A II Needed fo r 3rd shift. Excellent career opportimity fo r chance to perform the special skills that your certification allows. Much responsibility and competilive salary. Apply in person Meadowbrook Manor Highway 158, Clctnmons, NC NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN MID JULY. EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING. FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE. EXCELLENT BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. NO APPUCATIONS WIU BE TAKEN AFTER JULY 7,1995. APPLICATIONS TAKEN M BAILY. CALL 704-634-3535. C A R f 1007 Howvd Stm t M O C t g y i l l B MocktvUI*,NC 27029 GEN OFHCE/SEC/RECEPTimiST Multi-task office duties. Energetic, organizational & communicatian skills. Computer experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1887 Clemmons, NC 27012 C N A’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Wlnston-Salem "TJie hometown company, we'll treat you Ilka you'd expect" E m p l o y m e n t BERMUDA ViLUQE IS accepting applications for FT malntenence person. Apply In person Bam- 4;30om, Hwy 601, Advance. NC. COMPANY DRIVERS: NEW conventional equipment, top dollar for top drivers. Bunch Transport. 600-654-1642 or 800-399-0160. DAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED living Is currently accepting applications for FT & PT positions. Employee benefits provided. Apply In person, 191 Crestvlew Drive. DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good miles, home on weekend. Cair600-399-0160. HEAL FASTER. LIVE LONGER, look better with enrich Natural Herbs. Distributors needed- bo your own boss. Call 634-5239. HAIR STYLIST: TALENTED, prof. stylist needed for busy shopping center salon, Mocksville, NC. cosmetology license req. We offer guaranteed hr. pay & up to 60% commission, paid vacation, Health Insur. plan. Continuing Education & bonuses. Call 800-476-7233. HELP WANTED: EXP. preferred. Osbome Electric. Call for apot. 634-3398._____________________ NEEDED UVE-IN housekeeper. . dependable, energetic, female, non-smoker, own transportation, 0-723-8572.flexible hours. 910-7 NEEDED-YOUNG MALE. Will train for delivery & satellite service. Apply to: Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, 59 Court Square,}cksville. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for Nursing Assistant Training Program starting JULY 3,1995 Limited number of positions available. Apply in person Meadowbrook Manor Hwy 158, Clemmons. NC i NOW HIRING ALL depts- front desk, housekeeping, etc. PT & FT. Apply In person, Comlorl Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd.____________________ NOW HIRINQ- Individual needed lo re-stock countertop displays In Mocksville area. FT/PT. Call 1-809- 474-6484, e«t/ 770, 8am-8pm, 7 days. LD. rates apply.____________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy ollice. Experience heiplul but will train right Individual. Apply in person to Valley Animal Clinic. D a v ie P la c c R c.«t H o m e llormerly Oak Haven) Is tasking applicants for all positions. FulMlma and pan- llme. New managtmenl. Potlllve wotklng anvlionmenl. Ask for Christie or Slavs. 704-634-2175 Position Vacancy Receptionist; Oavie Campus Davidson County Community College is now accepting applications lor an evening receptionist on the Oavie Campus in Mocksville, Hours will be Mcnday- Thutsday, 6-10pm. Position open immediately. For more Inlormation about responsibililiss, quaiilicalions, and the appilcalion process, contact John Thomas Davla Campua • 134-2885 LIBERTY LiNCOLN-MERCURY SERVICE DEPARTMENT NEEDS A : NEW CAR PREPARATION AND FAST SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Must be experienced and tiave your own tools. GOOD PAY AND BENEFITS Call James Tilley 910-725-0411 Winston-Salem, NC IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G F O R L P N 3 r d S h if t 11pm to 7am • Exceiienl Benelils • Compelilivo Salary • Shilt DiHerenlials Cali 704-634-3535 for more inlormation. Applications tal<en Sam • 4pm Daily MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard StTNt Mock«vllle,NC 27029 nimiNAVMUlu Fraud position witli tlie Davie County Department of Social Sen/Ices. Responsible for investigating fraud or alleged fraud In the income maintenance programs. Responsible for administering tlie Crisis Inten/ention program and for performing other duties as assigned. Must have valid NC Driver's License. Prefer two years experience In eligibility determination. For further Information on qualifications or to submit a completed NC Application (PD-107) contact Ophelia Kepiey, Income Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone number; (704i 634- 8850. Application deadline; July 14,1995. CHESAPEAICE DISPLAY & PACKAGING COMPANY Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. is accepting applications for the following regular full-time positions: WINSTON-SALEM MANUFACTVRINQ FACILITY Entry Level Manufacluring Positions Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. is a leading point of purchase producer and supplier that offers an excellent benefits package and competitive salary. Applicants should apply in person at Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. 's Human Resource Dept., located al 555 Aureole St., Winston-Salem, NC Applications will be accepted on Wednesday, July 5, 1995 and Wednesday, July 12, 1995, from 7am until 6pm. CD*P U «n EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOVER INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE E m p l o y m e n t POSITION TIUE: PROCESSINQAssistant III: Opening Date for position; Aug. 1,1995; Description ol work; clerical position lor the WiC (Women, Inlants, & Children) Program. Duties include llrst-iine contact with all WIC participants, screening clients lor linanciai eligibility, issuing lood vouchers, data processing, typing, record keeping, tiling. answering telephone, networking with other stall, etc. Quaiilicalions: High school diploma or equivalent is required. Minimum ol 2 years olllce exp. or combination ol work i clerical exp. Needs general knowledge ol ollice procedures with ability to correctly use arammar & spelling. Ability to type 40wpm, use calculator eSectively, & have ellicieni computer skills. This is a highly visible position reauliing excellent communication skills. Must be llexibie i able lo handle stresslul situations In a calm manner. Worti Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm, Ailemate days/hrs are occasionally required. Selection Process; Applications will be reviewed & most qualilied applicants will be Inlenflewed. The closure date lor applications Is Fri., July 14, 1995. Application Processs: Submit stale application lorm (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Dir. Davie County Health Dept. 210 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed slate application. EOE. ATTKM ION I.I'N A challenging opportunity caring for the elderly in friendly, progressive, skilled Nursing facility. Full-time, 3rd shift position available. Apply in person Meadowbrook ManorHwy 158, Clemmons, NC EmpioymonI PAINT « BODY Technician, 2 yrs. mln. exp., rel. a must. Must have tools. Apply In person at Wayns's Automotive, Hwy 64 East. No phone calls. PT COOK FOR residential cars laciiily. 2 daysAveek needed. Call Steve or Christie al 834-2175. ■ PT OR FT housekeeper or laundry person. 1st or 2nd shilt for Nursing Home every other weeksna competitive pay. Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davis. 908-0240. PT, 3RD SHIFT desk clerk needed, 2 nights per week (Sun. t, Mon.),11pm-7am. Apply In person. Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR medical office. 2-3 days per week, computer exp. & Insurance knowledge heiplul. Send resume lo PO Box 163, NC 27028.___________ SPECIAL OFFER-20 Iree products ' when — ‘ ' —637-9when you start with Avon. 1-800- 7-9048. STYLIST NEEDED FOR PT/FT. Great localionl Great Payl Call Jean at HAIRCUTS. 634-7325. DAVIE COUNTY IM M ED. NEED Production Packers Labelers Material Handlers (9 1 0 ) 759-998B O p e n in g : C M tlffiM l C N A k All Stiilts • CoinpetitlvB Salaries • Great Benelits • Shill Diderenlial Apply In Person or call 704-634-3535; S»SSSI^1007 Howard strait Mock>vll)».NC270» CHESAPEAKE DISPLAY & PACKAGING COMPANY Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. is accepting applications for the following regular full-time positions; RVRAL HALL ASSEMBLY OPERATION Crew Leaders Customer Service Reps Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. is a leading point of purchase producer and supplier that offers an excellent benefits package and competilive salary Applicants should apply in person at Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. Assembly Human Resource Dept., located at 300 Forum Pkwy., Rural Hall, NC Applications will be accepted on Thursday, July 6, 1995 and Thursday, July 13, 1995, from 7am until 6pm. CD*P ta M EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER Irim k it*. MANUFACTURING — Employment — W* manufacture prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouidinga. Work inciudaa a variaty of dutiaa in our manufacturing procaaa. A ganarai knowladga of wood working aquipmant would ba halpful. Excailant Pay: and Banafita Paid Vacation PaidHoiidaya Ratiramant Plan Haaitti Inauranca Higii School Diploma Raquirad APPLY IN PERSON EOEMF TRIM, INC. Batlitl Church Road MockavHla,NC M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,1995 Teresa Nichols, adjutantfor Unit 75 DAV Auxillaty, Mocksville, represents the local chapter with Barbara Buckley, state DAV auxiliary commander, and Betty Lashmit, covention committee member state auxiliary. Mocksville DAV Wins Six Awards Tlie Disabled American Vclcratis unci Auxiliary held its slate convetUion in Fayetteville June 8-1I. Those attending fn>ni Davie County and Chapter 75 were: Teresa Nichols. Robert Lnshmlt. Betty Lashmit. Rich­ ard Overcash. Elizabeth Ovcrcash and Hassel Cox. The DAV national representative was Richard Patterson, executive di­ rector of the national headquarters. The DAV auxiliary national repre­ sentative was National 4th Junior Vice Commander Evelyn Dorsey. The Mocksville unit and chapter received six awards: the cuinmunity service aw;ud. VAVS Aw;uxl. junior activities award. Mae Molnies Award, history iKwk award and the American­ ism Award. Barbara Buckley wils elected state commander Tor the auxiliary', and Kay Murray was elected state commander for the DAV. Robert Ushtnil a-ceived an award Tor distinguished as a member of tlie department's convention committee. bishmit and Betty Uishmit were appointedtobeontheconvention com­ mittee for next yecu*. Angel! Com pletes Coast Ttek Ptx)gram Cody Angell of Advance recently completed the MorincQuest Marine Science and Environmental Education Program: Coast Trek. Sponsored by the Division for Pub­ lic Service and Extended Education at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, it offers academically gifled students theoppoilunity to study with marine biologists the marine life and habitats of coastal southeastern North Carolina. Prvjects included setting up and stocking a salt water aquarium witli animals and plants collected during field trips to the ocean, nearby inlets, sounds and marshes; and conducting research on the behaviors, life cycles, and habitats of anitnal and plant speci­ mens. Steed Participates In Executive Program CHAPEL HILL — Davie County school superintendent Dr. Bill Steed returned lo the classroom recently through ihc Superintendents Execu- tkvtPioiiiiiiMthBUiAvcnityoCNonh CmqUm at Chapel Um. Steed was among 30 participants selected toattendtheprogramdeslgned toexpand management and leadership skills with new information in areas such as law and curriculum. The pro­ gram requires participants to complete 160hoursofcla.ssroomworkoverseven months. Besides law and curriculum, other major areas of study included person­ nel management, communications, seir-knowledge. technology and per- nmldevetopcnent PaitkipanUmust read, complete study gutdeit and <i)R- cuss the contents of 10 book, 73 ar­ ticles and seven case studies assigned by the 77 faculty members. They also write a paper on their educational phi­ losophy and develop a long-range plan to improve one aspect of their school district. Pets Available At Animal Shelter The Davie Humane Society is work­ ing to bring the pet over-population problem in Davie County under con­ trol so that every animal might have a good home with a caring owner. If you would like lo save an un­ wanted pet’s life, come by the Davie County Animal Shelter Saturday, July 1, for the next Humane Society spon­ sored Adopt-A-Pet Day. A Humane Society volunteer will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon to help with adoptions. Tlie shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road, oH'Hwy. 601 in Mocks­ ville (The road beside the car wash, look for the green sign.). The animals at the shelter can also be seen and adopted any day of the week between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Some of the adopiable dogs avail­ able this week: • Dachshund mix. female, brown and while; • Dachshund, female, red. full blooded; •L ib . female, yellow; •Llaso Apso mix; • Sheltie/Spaniel mix, female, spayed; • Several Lab mix dogs; • Australian Shepherd mix. Cats and kittens are available fmm the Davie Humane Society. Call 634- 5214 for more information. Friendship Plans To Air New NetworkTo Davie Subscrllwrs Friendship Cable will begin airing iheAdvantageNeiworktoMocksville < - and Davie County subscribers this sum­ mer. - Called "America's Community Channel," the video-tcxt channcl airs public service announcements, com­ munity information, advertisements, a cable television guide and informa­ tional programming. "We are very excited about the pos- onnouncementsfor schools,clubs.gov- i;mment oUlccs and community orga­ nizations. Information such as police and fire telephone numbers, parks and recreation schedules, library hours and special events alsoappearon thcchan- nel. Advertisers will also be solicilcd. The cable television guide provides daily programming schedules, while the "Best of Cable" show highlights premier cable programs. Other topics 9iDuiues/\avaniage iNeiworK onngs to our cable system,'' said Friendship General Manager Jack BnuLshaw. "It will allow community members to keep each other informed. It will also allow us to communicate better with our sub­ scribers." The networic runs public service movie and book reviews, irivia and riddles. The network, created in 1992 in Salem, Mo„ is broadcast in eight stales lo more than 400,000 subscribers. For more information. contoctBrad- shaw at 803-749-3994. OLD PHOTOS COPIED eRAHAM riiuioyrapiiNfS _— ..W-7874 Flowers For All Occasions Stnki mam Foajtk ad tUt/tkrk C»MiySister’s II jgl^cfiHccksvllle 3 L W4-17BJ L ibrary In c lu d e s M ovies In S u m m e r R e a d in g P rogram Four"lalllale"movieswillbe shown at the Davie County Public Library beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. July 3. “I'ollow the trail to a new adventure, escape reality and watch some movies that will stretch your imagination and make you laugh," said Carolyn Tlio- mas. youth services librarian. ^ In "Animal Movie," a boy tries lo keep up with various animats, bul only in a space-age vehicle tliat can tnivel anywhere can he keep up the pace. "Hamster from Hamsierdam" is a musical alwut a hamster in search of something to keep his hands warm. '■Jumping Frog," adopted from Ihc Mark Twain story, is about a boy who has to read aloud "Notorious Jumping Frog of Calavents County." and casts himself and his classmates as charac­ ters In the story. "Paul Bunyan" is the Disney ver­ sion of this tall tale. Tlie movies arc a part of the library's summer reading program, and it’s not too late to sign up, Tliomas said. For morc information,call634-2023. -j'Tr 1 -m We Listen!nil hnfirfl S e r v in g D a v ie C o u n ty , — ---■ — ,, — C le m m o n s & W e s te r n F o r s y thH. K A I, T Y H )K i M o i n i \ rioN v ito i i o i u \i \ \> o i in i< i’k o im k i ii s i is i i d i>i i- \si- 1 \i i 'w s s s id o u '(>i. New Listings 117 county aaai cotamnrtiM lOT • oaimont ou v«urr »M.*oo «u 1.1 u Mvii fm .m 4M mvhMINI COUNTOr ESTATE cn 2 «tM. BHiCKTRADr -.................1300 SF (M Qsraot * OU altlom* fxMd Uti, trey e»l m MBR Ut!3544 PAT0INKWSM&-1I3I pow«f rm. on. on mort.vcnad «ntry to oen, pam itairi lo aiw II0 H304 JAoff OHREST }li-3*TT 101 u waTuren TRAOITIONAL QuUtv hom« by Oavid Hckman O'MI euro apfxai and aiobog floot pUn. 1 5 acia* cui <M-tae lot Nt>nd ui:4li4 SHARONGlDOENS76e-740l LOT IM WATIiron SlllMO 4M IJM W.rOMiVTRTfWO homa tMt by Forrail Cianlaa cn corr«r toi. Soma hd<«d Koott. 32 i 12 deck. Oraat lamJy naig^hood.ec&clWsor<760-iMO lOf M m m MM« _______im jw « M a jM w .r e « mDniCK TRAO w/B-CM on man lavtf. bay wtinctow in brUii area. 2 itoiv fovar. dU UM ^ m MOn. Po»» PRM ♦ 6a in bimt U« S0S64 J!M WAIKEH •SIO <0011 ROAD ClIMMOHl........ . . . flta jM 2JM W.TMtTTRDRiCK RANCH l«t« tlwi 1 yr oW on 10 COUNTnYFARMSrYLEon227ACnES aciav^OiSOnoriaba'n.CHxnnoo'p'an. MOR on rna>n. c«ram< ua M counian. euitom kiicften. 2 FPS. PiUaaan nmn- ceorrnc mtir bain w/JanjMi. dW garaoa — ' mbimiU*40JU BETTYPOnS 999-M09 Y M L E X▼ KIMl'l'iltM lOMMl Sin Homes from $MO,000's lo over $400,000 L U f 10094 loniiiotanu oamvuutIIMlHe a tt OAVIITRAD 1.5 STORy. WBR on mam. bridga s x jis K .'K 's s a r .’s rnty.0(ANA><H<MAN74«-M00 lOTMIKntSPAMSIf.MO 2U OAVIIRANCH hatlgdosatimboiriORS.Jaaua and ttainod gia$i wmon m mui batn. FP. woodadloi. AHordabia and quality LLt 42SU ONOy JO*«SON 2M9 27SMUMMAD atOOUVUI»M.*M >M IJM DAWSTARTER HOME hat bwnupdated and ii i—itf 10 mova m. 300 n daap lot tn convan am location1114 U44 LAOONNA POTTS 9MIIM V O IM S l)\ ll N - S I M)\ \ I:,l0 ( )ii S ilr: 94()-505() lie have cuslomers wtiiiinq to hull homes under S t 0 0 , 0 0 0 ( a l l a n y a ^ e i i l a ( !)<)}{ ) t !t H i L i s l c n l J n c ! 7 4 (S - ()0 4 (S m ;\\ i)k.\ k i .()i»m k \ I s lliiiiU 's l n d i r ( tMisit lu t ii>11 ( U in iiu in s \iul rilU'l tlk' ll\r il LOTNOl «tyu m USTMOAOINT mtwlnn. «ipw«vM by Criq O (tr)WAURfORCr •nVIAJOROAN M Hmftanvaltiai W» U THAO 4 Lot IT QEOAOUN 4 laa M TR40 4 LM tU TUO 4 OJlPimntRif u#t««__ «. On^ «<• mM trail lan^OTKOd II tHAnOMOOMNS 74»U07I VICKI ruhMO tia-titr!J IHAnONGlOOCKS n»744l!| DONNIf IHOUPSON 74a^uri For home-shopping made easy, call UsteiilJne at 748-0048,24-hours a day. Use a touch-tonc phone to enter the fivc-digU property code from any Hubbard ad or "For Sale*' sitfn. \ ' I Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range and area, gel open house information or. o l c u l i e y o u r -* monthly mortgage payment! It’s easy. Call 748-0W8 and let UmnUne ilo Ihc rcsl. KijdMlet » TRAD IM II TRAO lot 71 TRAO |4i|et«VEHBA00«' lUII c« i«ul b>t ■>ti at a : SAUVIKCUnECLCfUAy*TTHtWSsauTUCGunE LO I S & 1,AM) '<• hM grMi MRN<g Omtrmnc* k) Ommxt LM a TRAO 1U« 10 TRAO 4IM M TRAO 4let la TRAO 4lot M rnCNTRV )IM a THAO iIM M THAO 4LM M THAO 4LM la TRAO 4LM 31 TRAO 4 DONNic cnou«e lUkvyccuni vcuruyHO CAROCTNHOOCC BONNIt THOMPSON MtSTOnrrw JOHN PETinO JM WALKER SUSAN CAAICR LKIfLACQ 74a-uosna-iiiitia-iiiT7«a-*)74m-itifri»i»40741-01174»^UU74at»)7*a.T00l74AIM} Moitu s I n d ir ( d n striu tio ii Djin ii‘ e VVoodMctan (Uite M RANCH Isnrov }JAHCtWAr uaiMM____ K^atlV. HMI UhocMCMOV JOHNSON BARBARA ALIEN LMChtWl# 24 howuoaeuii SI* SAUTUCGUIW SALuycGuinc ITLVIA JORDANrsrrTRAO(JJOOA^HOLLOW U«.....................................A>«v H>KiMC((atinrrin04x* Cetfiy SM *nltl M »• b>mUn<l CriooMKM’vuoy ) I BfTTti*om ■OXWOOO a ic il. lUMUOA lUN . DAVIE • $I90.000-lmaginaacroagoinEkrinudaRun's CKClusivo cotnmurity w/rivef I'Ontaga and join­ ing tho nm Fairway. 7.75 ACFtES. LLf 40464 D6TTY POHS 990 B4O9 i n IIV»IChO DItVE- lEtMUDA lUN • DAVIE • - Lg wooded lot w/countfy clubnicmborship. 24 hr socuiily.U f 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998 6827 LOT 14« lUMUOA lUN • OAVIC - S»1.0M - On cul-d0-s3c in original section ol BRCC, water/ sowor avail. Club membership included, 24 hr soc.LLf 40134 DARGARA ALL£N 998-3093 LOI US JUNVEI CItCU - lEIMUDA ItJN • OAVIE-SSO.ttM-URQE.LEVELQERMUOA RUN building lot w/sewor foo paid. NO BRCC membership necessoiy.LLt41964 DEV SUPPLE 098-1160CMNATUI MAO - MCKOtV MU. - DAVIE - $42.*M-StACREbuildmgsitolsnoslledwilh privacy near goli course. L it 42214 LADONNAPOTTS998-11BO MITNU M U lOAO - UST UNO • VAMUN - $l«.t*S-RUSTIC.SECLUOEDHlDEAWAYI Betwoon RT 67 and 421 near Butnor Mill 20 mins lo W-S.Call Roscoo, 998-11B4. a t 42064 NWV M l S. IT « • MOCNSV&U • DAVIE -$II.0*«-.63ACREfoady for building, modu­lar homos accepted. Recenl peiklesl. Great lor Isl limo homo buyer. LLt 400t4 JANETMASTERS996-1182 CAIOCN VAUEV S ia tV< DAVIE - Wooded lots in eic subd. City waler. sewer/underground ulil. $20,500 • $26,500.LL» 41324 VICKI FLEMING998-1167 WMIP-O-Wttl. DAVIE - UNUSUAL OFFER­ING! S* acros Irom $57,500 • S72.000atlow9 2 horso&'sile, gate. HOAssn, irails. boarding stablo. LL0 41344 VICKIFLEMING998-t167 rOX lUN DIIVI • FOX IlM • DAVIC - Or\ly 4 lots $20,500 each lor custom bidg only minutes Irom 1-40.I.L* 41594 VICKIFLEMtNQ098-tt67 UNDUfA&S lOAO • DAVIE - $0.00(VACnE. 38» acros (hat owner will divide. View YadUn River Iron your deck. Quiet settirig w/doer. genlle roll to river.LL0 403B4 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 VAOKMVALUVI«AO-AOVANa-DAVIt- 5ACRE tracts in unsurpassed selling, rolling wooded, ctose lo major golt/recreation. S99.500 •$109,500. to minutes loW-S.LL» 42044 VICKIFLEMING998-1187 rRCNTfty TRAO.m.t’NORTW • 1)1 \ I I O l ’ M I' \ I I ( )( \ IIO N \| \|* SS'LM }U STUCCO TRAO fjn«»wiCK‘ luifl - MTSTOnrFIN SHAMMCiOOCKS SUSAN CARTIR 74S4»I74M»77414114 TRAO TRAO TRAO— TRAO(}7}KWaSHU.' U*>«04_ LM 1UB TRAO LM IM TRAO LM U4 TRAO LM m TRAO LM US RANCH LM in TRAO LM IM CNTRtm LM m TRAD (J7)lOH*mtl* U»I9»4_ LM m TRAO LA tU TRAB LM iia Riots LM l«4 RANCH LM lia RANCHlir)OAKIMNT* tit IBfM_LM a j-srr LM BiVSUfflEMvsumeSTLVIA JORDAN CAROtVNHOOCt VtCKirLtHMO •AHBAIUAUfN SUSAN CARTIfl VICIU OROUT •OOxaaWKLCV 9ia-iii7•aa-iiM74MJI4tas-iiM74M«a74a-l»074MM1•as-1117 OUNAHOHUAMwvtum.tOUNAHOHUANOUNAHOHHANOANAHOHHAN - I* STY TRAO I-STY TRAO TRAO »STV t.SSTT TRAO iSUNTRtl* U«>i JACXFORRUTVICUFUMMSYLVIA JORDANCAAOlVNHOOaiJACXFOMUTVTrririfmifi SHARON OJOOtNt VKKIFUMHO OLOMUMATTHtWS VKUFIXMMO •as-1117•as-itii74*4)7474MM3•W-III7laa-itH74*4307•I»-Itt7•as-1171•«-ltl7 TRAOFRMOVCOIMU.1RA0TRA0 BONNIt THOMfSON OLOfBAHATTHtWS SHARON OnOfNS MHWtT>«ltnOH OlOmAiUTTHtWS 7ie-t040•as-117174S4M77«M)7»•••-1171 OEVKLOPSiENT PilCWO WrotMATlO.S PRICES Ql/UTEUARE LOWEST AS or »/|/VS in each ikvetopnwni. the iKiitwi under conviriKlliin nuy be priccd oh<ivc or htlow ih« nrlte ■ ■n* ........... IH.I U%^l| ICldliKU■c by the iniicpenJeni hullJera cnmirticilnB In cach d«vcl«>pni<?ni 2-Quail Hollow 7-My*r«Park 22 - Ptpptrtrao 27-V(«ttrtoiil* 34-Hldd«nCrMk‘ 37-OakVallty'43-JamMWay*44-Carton Grova 45 - Baavar Brook ‘ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMOOW.-ffiRS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. a < ;i ;n I K o s r i ' K QaBf|>.OM aigr.M ■MMhumangyj«lMUM,a«l,.. SjrtvitJ ssy- ttMSIf JanatMaittrt-----OtarU auttiwwi. ORt.. ^M caytr*»......... HOME FINDER'S GUIDE Inside This Issue Upside Down Tomatoes ... A n d 2 9 - h c h C u c u m b e r s ... It M u s t B e G a r d e n T im e In D a v ie C o u n t y Page? DAVIE C O U N TY 8 0 « EN T ERPRI/^ECO RD USPS149-W0 Thursday, July 6,1995 M u rd e rs D e s tro y M o re T h a n L iv e s Woman's Dreams, Daughter's Future RememlDered By Family Members By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record DtesaCampbell Matayoshi had a dream which was about to be realized. She wasrobbedof Ihatdream when Dtesa and her22-year-olddaughler, Tracy Jill Gamer, were murdered June 6. Itouo Matayoshi had dropped his wife off (hat evening at the mobile home her daughter was renting in the William R. Davie community. They were strangled to death there, and the mobile home was set on fire to hide the murders. For the first time in her life, Dresa was aspiring toward a dream, her husband explained through tears. WlKn Ite met Dresa, she was working two jobs just to pay the bills, he said. She had so many bills that she didn't think she should have luxury. She didn't think she was supposed to expect any thing or have a dream, he said. But she had started to believe she could do iL "She was that closc," he .said. Dresa and Kazuo Matayoshi were going to open a pet store in Mocks­ ville. In fact, they were supposed to have met with a building owner about leasing a space the morning after she was murdered. Planning their shop was all they had done for the past several months, her husband said through tears. Matayoshi said he became interested in birds when he was aboy and has been raising them for mon: than 30 years. Dresa started helping him and found that she enjoyed it. "She loved bitxls," he said. She studied books on birds. She bought a pair of birds and raised a baby, he said. Please See Family - Page 4 Misty Gamer has only photographs to remember her mother and sister. The double murder remains unsolved. - Photo by Robin Fttrgutson C o o le e tn e e A p p ro v e s $269,147 B u d g e t; Tax R a le S la y s T he S a m e COOLEEMEE - With litUe input from town residents last week, the town board adopted a $269,147 budget for the fiscal year beginning July i. In fact, most of the questions came from Mayor Jackie Morton, who didn't attend all budget meetings, and when she did attend, sat to the side while board members dis­ cussed proposals. Morton asked about the $10,(XX) for maintenance and repairs in the parks and recreation budget, and was told the frgure included a mowing and cleaning contract for all the recreation center property, re­ pairs to the town house, tennis courts and playground cquipmenL She learned that the Cooleemee Branch Library planned to spend the $1,400 extra, to $S,0(X), on the purchase of a FAX ma­ chine, a book drop and automated checkout system. Morton was told by Commissioner Bill Gibson tliat another $5,000 donation was "for the support of the fire departmem." "But not for a specific expenditure?" Morton asked. '"This will all be used for equipment," Gibson said. The frre department apparently didn't make a written request for funding, Morton said. Jim Wishon, the town's fire commis­ sioner, made the recommendation during budget talks. "It's just for support of the fire department. I wish we could give them more," Wishon .said. Morton said that in the past, tlie tire department had made specific requests on how it would spend money from the town. Estimated costs for garbage collection and street lights were lower than last year because of achiai costs this year, Gibson told Morton. Odier highlights of the budget, which was adopted unanimously, include: •$78,080 forthe police department, with $3,000 going tor re-painting and addition of light bars to the town's two police cars; • $10,000 for the contingency (unappro­ priated) fund; • a tax rate which remains at $.20 per $100 property valuation; • a $3 landfill (garbage collection) fee; • $7,800 in ABC Store revenues, down from $12,500 the previous year, and • $5,300 for a new computer system for the town cleric's office, with the old com­ puter going to the police department. T ir C o u n t y N e e d in g P o s itiv e E n e r g ie s The director of Davie's branch of Tri-Couniy Mental Health is hoping local programs won't suf­ fer any more than they already have. And in hercost-cutting propos­ als to the group's board of direc­ tors, Joy Townsend has recom­ mended that her position be elimi­ nated. It's true that Tri-County, which provides mental health services to Davie, Iredell and Rowan coun­ ties, is in debt an estimated mil­ lions of dollars. Employees have been fired, others have resigned. Programs are being cut back. Townsend said all of the talk about these problems and who is responsible Is overshadowing the purpose of Tri-County. "Potential and current clients must understand that all mandated services are still being offered and arc the highest of priorities," she said. "Others must be mindful of the fact that the employees are people too and that much of this pointless speculation and biting Chatteris hurting people who have already been deeply injured." No employee has escaped the stress caused by the dilemma. Many are afraid of losing their jobs, and clients are afraid of los­ ing needed services. "All of these individuals de­ serve our energies to be pointed in' the direction ofconecting the prob­ lem and getting them back on board," Townsend said. "What people in the system and in the community need to be concentrat­ ing on is purposefully being part of the solution and not part of the problem. "Passing on tumors, sensation­ alizing stories, and focusing on Please Sec Director - Pl«e 4 C o d e e m e e S w im m in g P o d M a n a g e r K n o w s Its Im p o r ta n c e T o C h ild r e n By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - When he was a little boy, Les Steele Spired to someday sit in one of lifeguard chairs at the Cooleemee Pool. Thai's when adnmsion was just a dime. Now it costs $2.50, arid Steele, who . h“s three boys of his own, is leading the battle to keep Cooleemee's pool open. The pool was built and operated by Burlington Industries until it shutdown in 1969. After that, the Cooleemee Recre­ ation Association was formed. It main­ tained the pool and ballpark for several years, Steele said. But in recent years there has been a lot of conUxiversy over the pool. Steele said there's money in the town budget for the pool, but many people in Cooleemee have wanted it closed be­ cause it is taking away money from other areas. A few years ago a group called Save the Pool was formed. Steele said that was the fust concerted effort to keep the pool open. - r "If it hadn't been for them, it would have closed," he said. This year some Cooleemee residents formed a new committee to save the pool, and Steele decided to bid against the Mocksville/Davie YMCA for operation of the pool. "We wanted to get it back into the hands of the, people of Cooleemee," he said. After then town commissioner John Bennes told him to put his ideas in writ­ ing, Steele spent a'couple months trying to arrive at a workable budget, including wagesfor the seven lifeguards, all college students, woridng at the pool this sum­ mer. The town awarded him the conUact. A group of about 20 volunteers dedi­ cated to keeping the pool operating spent hours making facility improvements. Among those improvements,'they cleaned and painted the inside of the bath house, patched and painted the bottom of the pool, spackled the windows, mowed and cleaned up the grounds and drilled a hole for the handicapped lift, Steele said. They raised neariy $3,000 for the im­ provements through a bart)ecue chicken diriner for which most of the food was: donated, he said. Keeping the pool open is a collective effort, he said. There are lOor 12 people who will do anything they can to help, Steele said. Steele works third shift, sleeping for a few hours eachmominguntiltimetohead to the pool When she gets off work in the afternoon, his wife Joyce, lakes over op­ eration of the pool until time to close, and his mother helps them on weekends. n w S « s w i p u B i i « .F a i .4