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07-JulyM - 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 . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 Editorial C h e m is t r y T e a c h e r W a s A lw a y s J u s t 'M o m 'T o 6 K id s Younger people in Davie County for years have sumnied me up this way: "You're Mi/. Sparks' son, aren't you'?" Tliey never cared to talk about the subjcct of Iasi week's editorial. They weren't Interested in tlie front page news. Tliey still had high .school on iheir minds — ihose lonely nights learning the Periodic Table. From the tone of their voices, by the slightest inflection of their speech, I learned to guess their grades in high school chemistry. My m om was Iheir tcaeher. Some loved her. Others changed Iheir carecr goals afler a year in chemistry. During one of my lale wife's hospitaliza tions, a nurse just coming on night duly was checking the sleeping patients. Mary awoke to hear the nurse mutter as she left the room, "I had a Miz Sparks for chemistry in high school, and she was HARD." I've had her as Mom for a long lime. Never as a chemis try teacher. I was always happy that I missed her class. I never wanted to disappoint her. She may have discovered Ihe painful troth about my bniin power. She didn't pass her chemistry-lcaming genes to the next generation. Madeleine Smoot had other goals when she left a Bear Creek tobacco farm at the beginning of World War II. She wanted to be a physician, a difficult accomplishment for a woman in those days. She emerged from Appalachian Slate and decided to teach instead. Her first job was at Mock.svillc High School, and her first class included some reluming .service men from the war who were finishing their diploma.s. Some were as old as she was. Afler taking orders from sergeants and seeing Ihc battlefield, they weren't about to sit down and be quiet... just because she said so. She taught for several years before giving it up for u mothering career. There are six of us children She doctored all our scrapes and bruises for 20 years. She cooked for us, cleaned for us, did all that mothering stuff for us. She helped us with homework and tucked us in at night. None of us realized behind all that love and affection, there was a powerful brain that could understand electrons and protons and neutrons and isotopes and elements and " compounds and, and ... all that stuff. _ When the last one of us was well along in school, she announced her plans to return to teaching. She took the chemistry classes the year I afler I had taken the course. J Whew! That was 25 years ago. She has taught chemistry since then, until retiring two weeks ago. Her students range in ages from 68, Ihe war veterans, to 16, this year's crop. The times I saw her in action, she tackled teaching the same way she approached motherhood: with full energy, excitement and a love for passing along this amazing thing called science. • ■ Knowing my son, Paul, would never have her as a teacher, I took him to her classroom during one work day to Me her in another setting. : She immediately did several experiments for him, blow ing up some stuff and making a terrible smoky mess. "Grandmomma's cool, " he said, as we left. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPM/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Sirect 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 MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 18991958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy. 50 Cents $ 18.00 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTCR Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Rccord P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 In T h e M a il Y a r d S a le P r o v id e s F u n d s F o r R e p a ir s To iliL* editor Tliere sire so many to thank for n real succcssful yaal sale. Now we're on our way to getting the Zachary House Slruclure fixed. My Hrst thanks goes to (hose whodonated itetns because without it. we couldn't have had one; then to those who have donated money. Secondly, I would like to thank the one who stuck by me in getting things together, without you. it wouldn’t have been June 24 because I would have still been there pricing, folding and sorting. Ust of all thank those who turned our Saturday morning. June 24 to help with the yard sale and hot dog sale. Tlianks to everyone for coming out. I am very thankful for everything and everyone. I hope I didn't miss anyone. If I did, I'm sorry, and here's a thank you. Dawn Taylor Cooleemee R e s id e n t A p p re c ia te s N e w F a n n e rs M ark et To the editor Hie Farmers Market has been u lovely addition to Mocksville. Several of my friends and I have been there every Thursday morning since the market has opened. 1 don’t know where el.se can go and find freshly baked pound cake, bouquet of fresh flowers for (hehomeorofficeandabagoffrcshvegetablesfor less than SIS. Wc also appreciate the vendors for sharing iheirbountywithusandfortheCityofMocksville's leaders and Karen Ferrell for their dedication to making Mocksville a belter place tp live and shop. Jean Saunders Mocksville R e d n e c k s R a is e V e g e ta b le s To the editor Regarding Mike Bamhardt's column about redneck vs. yuppie shopping: you just don’t get It, do you? We Davie County rednecks tell you everything we know, and you still don’t know nuthin*. It's not what you see in the aisles of Food Lion, iu' what you don't sec that tells the story: For instance; we don't buy fresh vegetables in season, because we r^se our own. That stuff In the produce department that costs almost as much as apound of steak might look OK to yuppies, but we rednecks know it ain't fit fora day to eat. This time of year we always have a pail of homegrown tomatoes on the kitchen counter, accompanied by a pan of squash, new potatoes, fresh onions and a couple of melons. Com will be in soon. You haven't had com until you can get a pot of water boiling on the stove, run outside, pick six or eight ripe ears, shuck them on the way back to the house and plunge them in to the pot before the sugar has a chance to tum to starch. I expect the truth of the matter is we rednecks eat more vegetables thanyuppies. It’sourheritage. Furthermore, rednecks don't buy much fruit because, when peaches are in. you go pick some at anorchard.eatabaleofthem, make icecream, and can or freeze enough till next year-pl us make a few pints of preserves. The same goes for strawber ries. In the fall you go to the mountains for apples. The oranges and grjpefniit you get from your neighbonj kid who's selling them for the band. If we could figureout how toplant bananas in North Carolina, we wouldn't buy them at the grocery store either. Don’t look for rednecks in Ihe frozen or canned food departments, either. If we don't have any butterbeans to put up. wc know somebody who docs. Many of us also put up our own spaghetti sauce, catsup, and juice. W h a t M o v ie D o Y o u W a n t To S e e T h is S u m m e r ? Jennifer Jacobs Cooleemee "Pocahontas. It sounds like a sweet movie." Brandy Waller Cooleemee "Pocahontas. It's exciting. Dannica Hayes Cooleemee "Casper because it's got ghosts on it." KiystalAngell Cooleemee "Casper because; everybody'sscaredorhim,and. he's really friendly." And we know why yuppies buy kiwis, eggplant and chard; there isn't anything good toeat, so they have to settle for something so strange nobody knows whether it's good or not. All your money can't buy culinary happiness. As the tomato song goes. "Just two things that money can't buy. and that's true love and homegrown tomatoes." So don't smirk at us In the grocery store when all you sec inourcarts Is milk, icecream,sugar.salt and coffee. Thats all wc need. Patricia E. Gregory D a v ie M a n R e tu r n s A L o s t C h e c k b o o k To ilie cdiior There arc siill honest people in the world. Ricky SheiTill found my checkbook and called before 1 even goi home and brought it lo my home after he got off from work. Thanks Rick! Jo While Mocksville Good Samaritan Helps With Stuck Lawn Mower To the editor I would like to say thank you to Ihe nice young man (I don't know his name), who stopped on Comatzcr Road on Saturday to do a good deed; My neighbor’s son was mowing my yard, when the mower got stuck in an embankment. We were trying unsuccessfully to pull it out when this young man stopped and solved our problem for us. Again, thank you. Evelyn H. Holton Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - 3 O ld R in g e r W a s h in g l\ /la c h in e H a d A G o o d Q u a lit y : It W o r k e d If a person is allowed to have favorite chores, doing the laundry >Has always been one of mine. Nothing about mopping or dusting could ever compare to Ihe smell of a sheet fresh off the clothesline or the feel of a towel when you pull it out of Ihe dryer. It all started when I was a little girl helping Grandma and Grandpa, who still used an old ;nnger washer. I'd help Grandpa stretch the water :lio!se to the "wash house" to fill the rinse tubs. |Then I'd watch Grandma stir the clothes occa- ;5onally with a stick, just hoping she'd let me '..•jend something through the ringer. There was no [better way to spend Ihe first half of a summer l<iay. : • Thankfully now it doesn't lake that long lo do 'the laundry. I can do the chores I don't like quite so well while my clothes are washing. At least I could if my washing machine worked. 1 knew it was broken when I moved. That's why it set outside my house for several weeks. I'm fortunate to have lo a friend who was willing lo repair it for irie. He said it would be easier lo work on it outside. The .spin cycle wouldn't work. I was thrilled lo hear all it ap peared to need was a $ 10 bell. ^ A couple days after Ihe repairs I Invited some friends to help move Ihc washer inside. It wasn't easy - through the backyard gate, in the back door, through the laundry room door and into its spot Jeanne Houpe A Q Forn Introdudnft the ]H[iLlllls(dl;ailLe C o n n n u n n iu in i il i t y C ]huu[]rc]hi You are corfllally Invited lo attend our worship ser\lce each SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBU STUDY AT 6:00 PM We are meeting in the old NAPAAtrto Parts store, (firecVy behind the Mocksvie Savings Bank and a<f)acer\l lo Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center et 126 Medical Drive. Nursery and Pres^)00i Sunday Schoot (ttwough age i) are available. Inforwatlon. uN R. T. UtmuM, Pastor at 76S-9738 J In c . Offen for your Inv wlthquiUflediMlui uure, • profeulonal chvter Mnlce 4 driven. All travel igents, churdiM, biulntu, senior dllieni, etc welcoiiw. All coKbcs are lale model 47*95 pattenger and equipped with reatroom, telephone and VCR'a. Q flA M m e P JH E n K E 9 T f S U iV IE 9 TAy A tL W ie Pictures, Quotes & /nformatlon On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 A Y a n k e e D o o d le D a n d y ? This Yankee Doodle wasn't born In America, far from 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 ahigh school exchange student, call: 910-998-6454 Ron and Patty Brown ■JJP Foundation tor [T jr Foreign Study beside the dryer with half an inch lo spare. I'm just glad wc still have all our fingers. Bui then Ihe drain hose wouldn't reach. The following day that problem was solved with a new hose. Il was time to test her out. W ould It work? It started just fine. The hot water was hot, and Ihe cold water was cold. It was filling up fast. Then even more quickly the water poured onto the laundry room floor. I threw on a hat and headed to Ihe laundry mat with a basket of clothing items I absolutely had to have that day. Unfortunately, that's what I've done for the past six weeks. I had let things pile up waiting for the washer lo be repaired - until my house was full o f dirty clothes, only washing what I had to have. There are several reasons. The first was an effort lo save money. 1 didn't want to spend a fortune at the laundry mat. Another consider ation was lime. By only doing a couple loads, I could lake them home 10 be dried. The other reason was a di.sastrous trip to the laundry mat when I first moved back to Davie County. Trying to get settled into a new house, I wanted everything lo be clean. I'm not sure how many washers I used that day. That is probably why I left a load of my clothes in one of them. When I was almost done drying Ihc clothes at home, I realized I was missing some. Since I can't, I hope that someone is wearing my blue Umbros, the Levi shorts I had only worn twice and my two best black shirts. But I'm afraid they were probably thrown away. I learned my lesson. Now when I visit the laundry mat I pul something on lop of every washer I use to identify it as mine. And orcsltoUme 9 1-800MSHAFE^ REPt^CEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- •reduced work & hassles. ‘MUIer BiUUIng * Semodtllnt offers you ptace ofm ki." Since 1980 7 BUILDINO ^ BSM OOeUN tt^ ' ^998-2140 when my clothcs are done, I stick my head inside to make sure nothing has been left behind. But seeing that il will be at least a couple more weeks before my washer is repaired, I couldn't stand Ihe mess anymore. Those diny clothes could not wait any longer. Il was lime to take everything lo (he laundi7 mat. So much for saving money or lime. Il took 12 washers, including a double load and iwo triple loads to wash everything. By ihe time I- got the twelfth loader filled, the first one was already on final spiri. I selected one broken machine. It appeared to go threw all Ihe cycles, but there was a pool of water standing in the bottom and a pile of soggy detergent on lop when it was done. After washing that load again in another machine, it was the only load I took home to my dryer. That was only because I ran out of money. And as I dashed from washer to dryer, popping them full of coins and turning knobs, I had time to do a lot of thinking. I found myself regretting all the mean things I ever said to Grandpa about that old ringer washer, when I stopped thinking it was fun and started thinking my clothes needed to be washed in the same kind of wa.sher as all the other kids'. I was a senior In high school when he finally got a conventional washing machine, but I got my fair share of use out of it, carrying my dirty clothes hotne from collegc. He never seemed to mind. He'd even try to help. I decided that doing the laundry might be like baseball and "The Wizard O f Oz" for me. It’s something I love because I grew up sharing it with my grandparents. E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . A n d M o r e ! FOOD LION 2 Liter Coke Classic )lel Coke, Calfeine Free Dial Coke, ■ $ 0 3 9 0 M B Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite 6-20OZ. Bottles ■ Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, CaHeinee Free Diet Coke “Boneless” London Broil USDA Choice Beef ^ _ O O Top Round ^ O w Save S1.40 Prkies In this ad good Wednesday, July S thru Tumday. July 11.1995. We Reserve Tlie Right To Utnll QuanWles. Tide Ultra Detergent Mom ‘N’ Pop’s W hole Countiry Hams Save 80<f 33 Load With Bleacti/ 42 Load $ i r 8 85Reg. $5.99 3 Roll Pack Brawny Jumbo Paper T<>wel $ ^ 9 9 s Reg. $2.59 II Kellogg’s Special K Boneless Chicken Breast pr« $ 0 5 9 Tenders |_|3 Save 9 0 c S a v d 4 0 0 Ground Several Times Daily g| C AFresh Ground Chuck.....ib. I .Q g 'Save70«Great For Grilling m ATuna Steaks..................Lb. 12 Oz. Cereal $ 4 9 91 California Strawberries Red ( i R l p e ^ Rea. $2.85 Sunny Delight Punch fi 99«64 Oz. Citrus/ California Reg. $1.19 Green Giant Nlbbler Corn On The Cob........... ............12 Ct. s s i ^ , 1 .9 9 Reg. $2.29 D E L I / B A K E R Y S E L E C T I O N S 16 Piece Fried Chicken Or IWo Whole Chickens With 2 Lbs. Potato Wedges, 2 Lbs. Slaw, 8 Rolls ft An 8" Apple Pie....................Ea. W . y y Qtrman Chocolate Cak«.. LBMiLOW97%Fat-FiMHam.......... MxS Match Pie Sale Bltwlxrry, Charry Or Appit Plo Each 5<99 2.99 2/*5 ..Lb. S a v e E v e n M o r e W it h T h e s e M V P I t e m s Kraft Salad Dressings A II80Z. $ i| 2 9 $ ^ 0 3 PticL* W ith b!)0 PufclK Jbe I Motrin IB Caplets 2 4 c t . $ 2 ^ 9 $ 2 P n c o W ith PU K .Il,!-. $ 0 1 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6 ,199S F a m ily R e m e m b e r s M u r d e r e d L o v e d O n e s Continued From Page 1 Drcsa was cxcitcd about showing off her birds lo her sister and brother- in-law when they visited the day site w;ls killed, he said. He had recently bought Drcsa a red-sided Eclectus. which she named Rosie. She had wanted a bird like this for a long time but thought it was \oo expensive. Inherku-gecage, now stand ing In tlieir living room. Rosie wils to bo the centerpiece of their pet store, he said. Matayoshi said he was going to keephis job and work at the store in the evenings. Drcsa wastoquitherjoband work at the pel store full-time. They had also hoped that Tracy and her younger sister Misty would help them p;irt-tirne. ARer her divoive, he said Drcsa didn't liave anything but was happy to now have somethingtoofTerhcrdaugh- tcrs.- When they were ready to relire*. he said they probably would have given the store to the Misty and Tmcy. Tlie Matayoshis were also plan ning to lake a vacation. Ii would have been iheir honeymoon, he said. Though they had been together five and a half yearri, they had been married Rosie, the red-sided Eclectus, was to be the center piece In the Matayoshis' pet store. Matayoshi made these things for his wife. • Photos by Rot)ln Fergusson Fbrh^Smetlai On l V ^ ^ > Up to $20,000 in nswanis are available for infonnation leading to; Ihose responsible for murdering llrai^ Jill Gamer and her motliN.DiRijl j Campbell Matayoshi. : -"i A proclamation has been issu^ by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. offeiing i $10,000 for infoimalion leading to Ihe anest and conviction of those i responsible,aiidlhe family and fnendsoftheGamer and Matayoshi have: offered an additional $10,000 rewanl . ! Anyone with information is asked to call Ihe Davie County Shefifr.s ^ Depanmem at (704) 634-5547, Davie Crimestoppers at (704) 634-111J ; or the N.C.SBI at 1-800-662-7610. - . ■ Gamer and Matayoshi were strangled to death on Ihe night of June 6; at the mobile home Gamer rented off Jack Booe Road in the Wlliiaffl R , Davie community. They had also been lied at the hands and feet A fire wassetio hide Ihecfimes, and both bodies were badly burned, but h ^ died before Ihe fue.'acconling to Davie SherilT Allen Whitaker. ' Sheriffs and SBI investigators, who have been working on Ihe cm fulltime, arelooking for anyinfonnalion anyone might have, specifkaUy any activity at the Gamer residence, or the whereabouts of Gamer betweenSp.m. imd 1.0;30p.m.onJune6. , • .. • six months. They were supposed to gel married earlier but had encounlere'd a few obstacles. Including his decision to become a U.S. citizen. Even though he had moved to the. • United States from Japan in 1969, Matayoshi said. "I had never applied for citizenship until 1 met her." He said he never had any children, bul Misty was like a daughter lo him. He was interested in the possibilily of adopting her, which meant he would have to be a citizen. They were looking forward to their honeymoon since they had never token a trip alone, he said. They had been Continued From Page 1 Bul the Siccles arc not rviming the pool to make money. In fact, If the pool doesn't make any money, Steele says tliey won't get paid. "Our goalistooperateforlhe entire scjLson wiihoul taking any money from the town." he said. "Personally, I will be real dIsap- pointed If we don't make money or at least break even," he said, despite the fact that pool operators In large cities, such os Chapel Hill have laughedal the notion of a pool making a profit. Steele remains optimistic. "We're still in the block,” he said. There are people who drive all the way from Lexington and Statesville every weekend to swim al Cooleemee Pool, he said. Penny Tapper, counselor , for the Cooleemee branch of the MocKsvllle/ Davie Parks and Recreation Depart- menl summer program, said the chil dren go to the pool about once u week. Eight-year-old Samantha Young. 8. said she enjoys going to the pool, especially when her mother takes her. Steele hopes to keep the pool in operation through Labor Day, biil pool attendance usually drops around the start of August. And money will be needed for re pairs on the pool next year, he said. When asked why he would ^o lo so much trouble to keep the poo| open. Steele nods at his three sons. Will. Quentin and Evan. "I’ve got three good reasons right there," he said. He remembers the life guards at the pool when he was growing up as role models forthc children of Cooleemee. 'That's what you lived for," he said. Now in its 46th continuous year of operation. Steele said there has never been a drowning at the pool and no serous injury of which he's aware. He said he'd like to see Cooleemee have aSOlh anniversary celebration for the pool in four years. "WhenyoulhinkaboutCooleemee, you think about the pool." he said. trying to decide between a trip lo Ha waii or a Caribbean cruise. While Ihcy were dating, he started making plans lo visit places she had neverbeen.Thesecondycarthey dated they went lo Disneyworld and later relumed to Florida to sec more of the stale, he said. Their most recent trip was to the beach at Thanksgiving. It was the first lime Tracy had gone with them on a vacation. He said they were hoping Tracy would open up at)d get closer to ihcm. They had planned for Misty lo stay with hersister while they were on their honeymoon and thought the beach trip would help them gel to kt\ow each other belter. Dre'sa was working on getting her whole family together, Matayoshi said. They had talked about lettingTracy move into their basement, but she wanted her privacy. When she found u mobile home lo rent, they gave her some furniture and helped her move, he said. Before Iheir deaths, he said he thought Drcsa and Tracy were proud of themselves for what they hud ac complished - Dresa with her pel store plans and Tracy for getting a good job after getlingouiofjailondaigchargcs. The night they were murdered Drcsa was trying lo help Tracy find the title to hcrcar. which she was going to give to Misty because her mother was giving her a vehicle. Mulayoshi said he had given the vehicle tohis wife lo do with it whal she wiuited, and she chose to giveh lo her daughter. "Dresa didn't care nothing about high-priced stuff. She was tickled lo death with Ihe stuff 1 made rather than bought." he said. "He always made her stuff," Misty said. Among ihethings he madeherwere wooden hair pieces and a bird pin. Misty said what made her mother the happiest inherlife was meeting her husband. Bul afier their first date he said he never thought they would see each other again. "It was kind of miserable." he said. He had a bod cold and kept having to leave ihe lable lo blow his nose, he said. But Ihcy saw each other about a week latcrand were togetherevery day after that. He invited her and the girls lo move Into his house, when Dresa realized that she could not make her own house payment. Matayoshi has been hurt by accusa tions thal he had something to do with the deaths of his wife and slep-daugh- ter. He said people assume he is a mar tial arts expert simply because he is from Japan, and investigators have to follow up on every rumor Ihcy hear. Matayoshi said he had nothing lo gain from his wife's death-only some thing to lose. People tell him that he should slill open a pel store, but Ihat wouldn't be the same, he said. "It was our dream instead of just my dream." he said. And for now all that remains of that dream arc the birds in a building be hind Iheir house, sevemi wholesale books and Dresa's bird Rosie. "We were only together five and a halfyears.bullhatwasthebestyearsof my life," he said. Les Steele wants to keep the Cooleemee Pool open foKhis children and the community. 1 -Photos by James Barringer S w im m ing is Part O f C ooleem ee H istory Director Recommends Cutta'ng Own Position Continued From Page 1 personally attacking others will gel us nowhere." On Ihe job In Mocksvillc for eight months, Townsend said it has been dlfficull to witness ihe chaos caused by current problems. She was asked to cut IS percent from a "bare bones" budget. "The revised budget included the elimination of my own position. This was a very difficult decision, bul in the interests of ser%’iccs and fairness to ihose who had been here longer, a B J.G fa lia m \ 5 ^ PHQTOGBAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ necesstiry one," she said. "I have iricd lo avoid being angry and hurt, but I cannot describe what it was like lo wipe out the very necessity of my own posiilon." The mental health system works best when the community is involved. Townsend said. This problem can and will be cor rected ... much sooner If peoples’ ener gies areconcentmted in thedirectionof solutions and not vendettas." Townsend said that those re*spon- sible forTri-County’s current financial' condition should be punished, but only after all the facts are on the table. "1 don't know of anyone who is sure of the facts at ihls juncture. There may' be villains and there arc most assuredly heroes. Who among uscan say for sure who ihey are? "As we all look back on this prob lem thal has been presented to us, we may realize that it was also an opponu-; nity to examine our relationship to our; community and improve our involve-; jient in it," Townsend said. ; Auto, Home or Life Insurance, call today. H ELPlN GYOU isr ia fit'g rfo ta . r»ffl fii/Mj Utunn/rct Co Ftrm NC.r«Siuwn r Bi/Mj lA Co Davis County Farm Bumu 977Y«illdnvi»Bi). Mocksvill«.NC27IH8l 7IM-«34<J07 f a r m BUREAU ^ S P E C I A L N O T I C E ^LOW DOWN PAYMENTSNOWOFFERING Steele towers his youngest son Evan Into the pool with the new handk»pped II 1 ......- ‘ • ^ IViiKE iVIAIRTiN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAQLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road. StatMvill* WMALSODOONTHELOTFINAMGINQON SMIMCnO VMHIGLMS - BUY HUM - PAY HUM A L S O s e t M I K t M A R T I N A B O U I I M l S t V l H I C L t S Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6, W . ’ITie following cases were disposed of in Davie Dislrict Court on June 29. ‘ Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, a.ssistanl district attorney. . —CeorgcM.Boger, driving while license revoked, reckless driving rc- dticed by DA lo unsafe traffic move ment. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 3 years. $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed: no liability insurance, ficlillous/cancelled registration, dismissed. • JohnnyL.Boger,driving75mjrft la a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Bryan E. Cheeks, fictitious/can celled registralion, drivlng60 mph in a 40 mph zone, dismissed; reckless driv* ihg, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court cosis. ' — Barbara H. Collins, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo irnproper cquipmenl, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Jimmy R. Cowen, driving while license revoked,sentencedlo I20days: resisting public officer, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Larry S. Davis Jr., leash law vio lation, pay court costs. Appealed. —Gary J. Duffield, DWI, driving lefl of center, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 monlhs. pay $250 fine and court costs. —Jesus A. Carela, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced lo $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — RufinoS.Oraciono.driving while license revoked, drinking beer/wine while driving, no liability Insurance, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 monlhs, pay $250 fine and court costs; fictitious/cancelled registrdlion card, dismissed. -Monty B. Hendrix, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improperequipment, pay court costs. — Randall D. Johnson, exceeding safe speed, hit and run, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 18 months, pay $250 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — ^TinaG. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improperequlp- ment. $25 fine; driving while license revoked. reducedbyDAlonooperalor’s license, prayer for judgmenlconlinued on condition she pay court costs. —Travis Johnson, 2 counts no operator’s license, failure to heed light or siren, speeding lo elude arrest. 2 counts resisting public officer, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 45 days; second degree trespassing, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure lo slop for stop sign, reckless driving. 2 counts no operator’s license, fictitious/cancelled registralion, failure lo obey irafTic officer, dismissed. — Dujuan L. Jones, 2 counts driv ing while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, resisting public oftlcer, sentenced to 120 days. — Elizabeth R Keaton, shoplifting, sentenced to lOdays suspended for 18 months, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service. Slay away from Food Fair. — Jacinla Kimbrough, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Lemuel D. Nichols, communi cating threats, unaulhwized useof mo tor vehicle, dismissed. —Christopher Pleasants, driving 80 mph In a65 mph zone, reducedby DA loimproperequipmenl.paycourtcosls. — Teresa B. Ramirez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgmenlcontinuedonco(\- dition she pay court costs. — Steven J. Redmond, resisting pub lic officer, pay court costs. — Vertis R. Richardson, driving 93 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless, pay $50 fine and court costs. ■ — David W. Rolan, driving 89 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court cocsts. —Theodore H. Simmons, fishing without a license, pay court cosls. —Von Frederick Smith, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Susan Taylor, stalking, dis missed. — Regianald B. Thomas, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Robert D. Thompson, reckless driving, speeding lo elude arrest, re sisting public officer, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for 18 monlhs. pay $300 fine and court cosls. nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; failure lo heed light or siren, failure lo slop for stop sign, driving while license re voked. vehicle not registered, no child restraint system, no operator's license, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Cheryls. Vaughn.stmplc worth less check, dismissed. —Johnny Woods, fictitious/can celled registration, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Michael S. Palermo Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy Williams, simple worth less check. T rbb Waived The following waived their right to a court irial and paid fines In advance. — Lars E Munson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harmon D. Young II, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. Beaver, failure to wear seal belt. — Vincenl J. Batyr, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Grady J.Klein,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard E. Gavin, expired regis tration. — Fred D. Clemmons, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Teny R. Mayes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mildred S. Willis, expired regis- tratlo(\. — Russell w. Pardue, vehlc spection violation. —Cynthia G. Tale, inlerstaie lion. — Mary C. Stanley, failure U seat belt. —Tetrc M. Smith, driving 7 In a 65 mph zone. — Abelardo Ramirez, drivli mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alfronza Holloman, drivi mph In a 65 mph zone. — Mary A. Banlelt, driving d. in a 45 mph zone. — Ray H. O’Neal, failure to right of way. — Michael L. Hooker, failu wearseata belt. -Roger L. Dalton, failure to w .seala belt. —Douglas E. Guenzel. driving \ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Viola H. Farhal, driving 78 m in a 65 mph zone. ' — Claude A. James, no operato license. — Victor Gonzalez, no child r straint system. —ChristopherTumer. failure to s( cure load. — Mitchell A. Crawford, failure, t secure load. Filing For ElectedOffices Starts July? Filing for elected oHlces In the Towns of Cooleemee and Mocksvillc, and the Bermuda Center Sanitary Dis trict will begin al noon. Friday, July 7 and close al noon Friday. August 4. Registered voters In Cooleemee have the option of filing for the two, two-year seals or the two, four year seats for commissioners. In MocksvUie, Uw mayor's seat and thatoftwocommisslonerswiUbeopen. The mayor’s term of office is for two years, and the commissioners Is for four years. The Bermuda Center Sanitary Dis trict will elccl three directors for four year terms, and one for an unexpired two-year term. The filing fee for each of the offices Is $5, and all three elections are no partisan. The election shall be held on Tuesday, November 7. Filing forms are available in the elections office. 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We’ll help you/ind a w a y . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,199SPublic Records Mocksville FV)lice The following incidents were re* ported to the Mocksvillc Policc Dc- partmem. ■ Charles Robert Daniels of Win* slon-Salem reported June 29 the cm- bczzlemenl of $ 125 from Burger King. Yodkinvillc Road. • James Moore reported June 29 the attempted burglary of Cauilell Lum ber, Sheek Street. Marriages Armts - Tabatha Lynn Mays. 23. of States ville. was charged June 28 with false pretense. Trial date: July 13. - Curtis Laniont "Skeebair Lewis. l8,of335CampbellRoad.wascharged June 28 with simple assault. Trial date: July 13. Tniflic AccidenLs - A Mocksville leen was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at Campbell Road and Hill- cre’st Drive at 4 p.m. June 29. Alex Corcy Ratledge, 16. of I4W Milling Road, failed to stop a 1990 Ford before it stnick In the rear a 1984 Audi driven by D.inyl Tyrone Stock ton. 19. of Junction Road, Coolecmee. reported Officer T.L. Tilley. Stockton said he had stopped his car waiting to turn leH from Campbell Road onto llillcrest Drive. • No charges were filed after an accident on Valley Drive at Tot Street at 6:41 p.m. June 28. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix, a 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Margrel \ hupe Brock. 55. of Sanford Avenue, crossed the turn lane and stmck a 1987 Yugo driven by Sanford Lee Dmwn. 51. of Route 2. - A "medical condition" caused the driver of a 1988 Mercury (o lose con trol of his car on North Main Street at 12:50 p.m. June 27. Charles Salyatorc Immordino, 64. of Northridge Court, was driving the car north on Main Street when he blacked out, causing the car to go off the road (o the right, hitting n utility pole, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Immordino was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of inju ries. No charges were filed. ^; - Tlic mirrors to two iraclor-trailersl; collided while passing the mllruad uiw; derpass on Lexington Road at 4:4^; p.m. June 27. The trucks tried to move to the ; as much as possible, but there wi^Ct^. enough room, reported Oniccr TjC*; Tilley. The tracks were driven by ; nis Ray Dye. 43, of Carleton, Mki^,*; andCorl RcnaldoIvey,27.ofAsheviD«.t: The following were issued mar riage liceases by the Davie County Register of [)ee(b. - Charlie Green Allen Jr., 39. of Winston-Salem and Elizabeth Ann Tolbert, 40. of Winston-Salem. - Stephen Alexander Frye, 19. of 196 Oak St.. MocLsville and Amanda JoSmith, 19,ori963ComatzerRoad. Mock.sville. • Anthony Ray Allison, 30, of 174 Allison Lane, Mocksville.and Deboaih Ann Smyers, 37, of 134 Carter Lane, Mocksvillc. - Joseph Clopton Farthing Jr.. 44, of 121 Quail Hollow Road. Advance, and Donna Kaye Poulos, 40, of 146 Talwood Drive. Advance. - James Dwight Myer». 40, of 145 Buck Hill Road. Mocksvilleand Susan Elaine H.inr4ihan. 33. of 145 Buck Hill Road. Miwksville. - Barry Lee Burton, 23. of 332 Chcny Hill Road. Mocksville and Gwenda Michelle Blake, 28. of 332 Cheny Hill Road. - Daniel Lee Hartness, 52, 4571 Hwy. 64 West. Mocksvilleand Rosalie Marie Browne, 45. of Winston-Salem. . Daniel Lloyd Cobb. 24. of 119 Center Cirele. Mocksville. and Kathy Marlene Walker. 19, of 243 Uwis Lane. Advance. •Paul Franklin Burgess,50.of New ton and Lillie Ruth McKinney Reynolds, 53. of Conover. - Jack Conley Daniel, 44, of 329 Buck Seaford Ro.id, Mocksville, and AmcliaM:irieGordy.38,of2l6Powell Road. Mwksville. -Gary Ray Goforth. 20, of 323 Powell Rood, Mocksville. andTangala Renee Burton, 18,of Advancc. - Frank Allen Darga. 19. of 126 Sunset Terrace No. I5and Gina Patri cia Weeks. 21. of 126 Sunset Terrace No. 15. - Lany Gail Vandevander Jr., 29. of Staunton. Vo., and Paula Jane Bolin, 31, of Staunton. Va. • Robert S:miuel Weaver Martin.^' 37,of534 N. Main Sl„ Muck5Ville.iia; Laura King. 35. of Winston-SalemC * I ; . Odas Lairy Cox. 46. YadkinviHet ■ Rd.,Mocksvilte.andPamelaGail l ^ . t ' 39, of 50 Whitney Rd.. Mocksville: •:; - Danny Lee Shore. 25. of 265jl- Liberty Church Road. Yadkinvillcph^ r Sharon Gay Durham, 25, of MjMI^*' Drive. Yadkinville. ^ Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. ■nie transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. • Alney James Davis and Susan M. Davis toRandy Scott Vanhoy and Kim berly Dix Vanhoy. 1 lot. Farmington. $226. • Phillip C. Pappas and Mary J. Paf^as (oJan D. Heiser and Juanita T. Heiser. I lot. Farmington. S584. - Austin D. McGuire and Sally B. McGuire to Joseph B. Dent Jr.. I lot. Farmington. $540. • Henry Anderson Spry and Linda F. Spry to John A. Crowe and Gail D. Crowe. 5.26 acres. Shady Grove. S72. - Dorothy M. Williams to Mark E. Williams,onc-fiflhinlerest.75.8acres. Calalialn. - Dtjroihy M. Williams to El.iine W. Williams, one-fifth interest, I tract, Calahaln. • Dorothy M. Williams to John Albert Williams, one-fifth interest. 83.36 acres. Calahaln. • Dorothy M. Williams to Charles Odell Williams, one-fifth interest.6l.64 acres. Calahaln. • Dorothy M. Williams to Tina Elaine Williams, one-fiflh Interest. I tract. Fulton. - Donathy M. Williams to Elaine W. Williams, one-fiHh interest. 1 tract. Fulton. - Dorothy M. Williams to Regina W. DuChemin. one-fiflh interest. 77 acres, Calahaln. • Ralph R. Walters, executor of estate of will of Louise Rodwell Meroney Walters to Ralph R. Walters and Hrst National Bank of Shelby as tnistees. 2 tracts. Mocksville. • Dean Salmons and LanaSalmons. DorothyS.Vadnaisand Lloyd Vadnais and Edith S. Methot to Dorvthy S. Vadnais. 34.7 acres. Clarksville. - Dean Salmons and Lma Salmons. Dorothy S. Vadnais and Lloyd Vadnais and Edith S. Methot to Edith S. Methot. 34.7 acres. Clarksville. • Dean Salmons and Uina Salmons. Dorothy S. Vadnais and Lloyd Vadnais and Edith S. Methot to Dean Salmons and Lana Salmons, 4 tracts, Clarks ville. - Christy C. Smith to Michael F. Hawbaker and Candace R. Hawbaker, 19.19 acres, Jerusalem. S122. • Glenn Johnson Builders to Glenn Johnson and Teresa J. Johnson. 10 acres. Shady Grove. - John Carroll Hanes and Jennie Mae Hanes and by attorneys in fact, Veronica Lynn Hanes Harris and Jerry Byrd Hanes to Jesse Carroll Hanes. Jerry Byrd Hanes, Randy Lee Hanes. Mary Susan Hanes Gile and Veronica Lynn Hanes Harris, 182.3 acres. - Jerry Edward Armsworthy. per sonal representative of Willie Ray Fos- terto William Hamilton Plowman,4.55 acres. Farmington, $141. • James S. Price and Lois J. Pricc to Wade Thomas Brooks Jr. and Monica S. Brooks, 5.6 acres. Shady Grove,; $114. - Roger M. Ireland to Peggy W. Ireland, 7.3 acres, Chuksville. - Made by Delmar to Delmar N .. McDaniel. 2 sections. Jerusalem. • Bermuda VillagcRetiiemciit Cen ter Limited Partnership to Charles H. Reid and Elizabeth R. Reid, I condo minium, Faniiington. $409. •J.M. Builders toGregoryD.Shep- herd and Melanie A. Shepherd, I loti Fannington, $460. • Piedmont Deck Installations to Mark Van Curen and Luanne Van Curen. I tract, Clarksville, $89. Highway Patrol . TT»e N.C. Highwoy Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Car HiU Tree O n 1-40 Stanley KenlRobinson.32,ofNew- ton was traveling west on 1-40 at 10:45 p.m. June 29, when a tree fell into the path of his 1991 Nissan. AccordingloTrooperD.R.McCoy, Robinson could not avoid hitting the tree, causing an estimated $2,500 in damage to his vehicle. Sheriffs Department Cars CoUkie At Intersection Ernest John Golus, 70, of Advancc wastravelingweston Brentwood [>rive at 6:15 p.m. June 29. when a 1991 Chevrolet was driven from Chariolte Place into the path of his 1987 Pontiac station wagon, causing a collision, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Rachel Ellin Hefner. 16, of Ad vance was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. Tractor Trailer Hits Cow “ Lorry Manuel Boyd. 42, of Church Hill.Tenn.wastravelingeastonMOat 3:45 a.m. June 28. in a 1993 Ford uactor trailer track owned by Estes Express Linesof Richmond, Va. when a cow ran into his path and was hit, icportea Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Wrecks On Mr. Heniy Road The occupanLs of a 1990 Ford that wrecked about 3 a.m. on Mr. Henry Road June 28, told Trooper D.R. McCoy that neither of them had been driving the vehicle and they did not know who was driving. The car, owned by Lillie Mae Steelmim of Yadkinville, was travel ing west on Mr. Henry Rood, when the driver lost Qot*nA roun^ng • curve and ran off the road, striking a drive way culvert and .stopping in a field, according to the highway patrol. The passcn gers i n the car were Rob ert Grey Ridings. 22. and William Eu gene Allen. 24. both of Mocksville. Car Hits Guardrail Deborah Lvnn Nelson. 41, of Hud son. was traveling west on 1-40 when she lost control of her 1990 Oldsmo bile van in the heavy rain. It skiddedoff the road. Umvetint up m embwriuneM when U owMuraed and cwne to rest against a guardrail, according to the trooper. Nelsonandtwopassengers,Michael Davis Solano. 10, and Joseph Anthony Solano. 6, were taken toDavic County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Trooper D.R. McCoy estimated the van'sspeed before the accidental about The following Incidents were re potted to the Davie County SheriR's Department. - Sandra Depuew of Mocksville reported June 29 trash was illegally dumped behindabuilding off U.S.601 Soudi. - Daryl Lee Matheriy of Reidsville reported June 30 someone threw an object onto his truck from the U.S. 601 Arrests overpass on 1-40. • Darrell Jerome Barrett of Lincolnton reported June 30 someone threw an object onto his track from an 1-40 overpass. - Nan Sue Angell of Mocksville reportedJunc28diebreaking.entering and larceny of a Snapper riding lawn mower, a push mower and a Homelite weedeater,withatotalesiimaled value of $2,000. from a shop off Hwy. 801 South. • Lisa Ann Whitley of Mocksville reported June 27 the burglary of adoor to a mobile home on Camelot Lane. - Josephine Thomas Anderson of Statesville reported June 27 the lar ceny of a push lawn mower, shovel, hoe, weedslingandusedcabinet doors, with a total estimated value of $$238, from a residence ofT Calahaln Road. -Robert EmettWalkerofPfafftown reportcdJune27tlie larceny ofapower poleand meter, with an estimated value of $250. from aresidence on Kingsmill Court. •Teresa Diane Ramirez of Mtxks- ville reported June 27 someone wrote the word “sick" on the back door to a residence in Farmington. - Jesse Meacham of Salisbury re ported June 27 the larceny of a 1983 Chevrolet Impala. with an estimated value of $750, from a car lot on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. - Dorman Brown of Mocksville rc- portedJunc26lhelarcenyofapressure washer, with on e s tim ^ value of $2,000, from a garage off U.S. 601 Noith. -Gail Otis Humble of MiKksville reported June 26 that two boarvU fiotti a fence off Gladstone Road had been knocked down. • Cynthia Myers Darnell of Mocks ville reported June 26 the breaking, entering and larc'eny of a ting and an Echo weed eater, with a total estimated' value of $3,200. from a residence on Howardtown Circle. ' '' The following were arrested by die Davie County Sheriff's Department. - Angela J. Strader. 23, of 1177 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. was diarged June 28 widi failure to appear in court Trial dale: Aug. 3. - Rhonda Shoemaker Johnson, 31. of 1708 Sheffield Road. Harmony, was charged June 28 with making ha rassing telephone calls. Trial date: July 13. - Vickie Lynn Waller. 28; of 518 Howardlown Circle. Mocksville, was charged June 27 wiUi failure to return rented property. Trial dale: July 13. -Michacl'niomasSmllh.22.of835 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. was charged June 27 widi impeding traffic. Trial date: July 13. - Timothy Allen Connell, 23, of Needmore Road, Salisbury, was chargedJune27widi careless and reck less driving. Trial date: July 13. - Jeny Lee Dalton. 57. of 300 Mill ing Road Apt. 25, Mocksville, was chargedJune26with failure tocomply with court order and second-degree trespassing. - Jennifer Lynette Chunn, 23, of 3998 Highway 601 Soudi, Mocks ville, was charged on June 26 with failure to appear in court on acharge of failure to return rented {»t)perty. Trial Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to the calls last week. June 26: Comatzer-Dulin, 9:01 am., structure fire, Hepler Road; Smith Grove and Mocksville assisted. June 27: Mocksville, 1:09 p.m.. accident with injury, Main Suvet; Mocksville.3:52p.m.,greasefirc,Sain R(Ad; Comatzer-Dulln assisted. June 28: Mocksville. 4:15 a.m., fire alann, Davie Place; Center, 4:46 am., auto accident, 1-40; Mocksville. 4:36 p.m.. fire alann activation. Au tumn Care. June 29: Fork. 7:58 am., fire in woods, U.S. 64; Smith Grove, 10:52 p.m., tree on car, MO. date: Aug. 3. •Roger Dean Reinhardt, 28.ofRiv- erside Drive. Cooleemee, was charged on June 26 with failure to appear in court on child support and income tax charges. Trial dates: July 13 and July 19. - Barbara Jo Perkins, 20, of Salis bury, was charged June 26 widi obtun- ing property by false pretense. Trial date: July 13. S w e e t L o v e r's H a v e n — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — 8 PEN til IS O O pm Historic Downtown MocksviUe 634-1994 t in I of Highway 601 North, Mocksville. are especially looking forward to the 37lb aiwual Holman-Frosl PaaUles* Reanion (July 9, 1995 at Palmetto Church, Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville). Robert and EdMonla will represent four geoeratkws in tbelr own r^t. Retuming home to visit their>parents and attend the reunion will be; Bobby Gaither with wife. Vicky, and son. Terrell, of Gardena, Calif.; Louise Gaither 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 Hollis of Mocliville. M I N I R R IC B < PRIMESTAR. the only complete mini-di*h satellite TV urvice. provides the use of the e<iuipmeni, nuinten»nce and programming with digital picture and scund—all starting at about a dollar a day? So you can enjoy networks like HOC. Cinemax, The Disney Channel. ESPN. CNN, The Diicoveiy Channel and TNN without buying any e<juipment. PRIMESHUC CALL NOW; 1-8Q0-S27-8271 D itlribuM d by T iim W irra r Cabli 55 mph. No charges were filed. M M iC liM « e d liiA c c ld e a l Kevin Iturte* Brown. 24, of M t| , f vancewascliargedwithfailureloifli^j I at a stop sign after an accidcnt on N.C. | 801 at 10 p.m. June 27. According'toTroopcrD.R. NkCoy, Brown was traveling west on Yadkin Valley Road in a 1982 Ford and failed. to stop at the Intersection of N.C. 801, crossing the road and running off the. shoulder. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - 7 Donald Sain (left) and D.K. Whitaker adn^ire the upside down tomatoes growing al his home off Foster Dairy Road. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt U p sid e [}ow n T om atoes T a te W o rk O u t O f G a rd e n in g Cool Cucumbers william Broadway gets a little help from grandchildren Jessica, 11, and Johnalhon Smith, 10, In showing off the 29- Inch cucumber he grew. “It was still growing, but It had several others on It so I pulled It off," Broadway said. • Photo by Robin Fergutaon Man Arrested For Selling Drugs Donald Sain likes to sit under his carport and look across the road al his neighbor. D.K. Whitaker, working in his garden. Sain likes home-grown tomatoes as well. It's just that his aren’t os much trouble. They’re grown upside down. That's right. The tomatoesorea little more trouble toplant.butanerthat.they'renotrouble mall. Top's (Whitaker) up there plow ing. chopping and sweatin', and I’m sitting here all cool," Sain said. "I like to sec my neighbors sweat while I'm all cool.'’ The tomatoes are planted upside down inabucket. Buckets linehlsopen carport. A few even grow cucumbers, also upside down. "1 had to woric on a farm when 1 was growing up, and t said I'd never do that again,” Sain said. "But 1 like my veg> etables. and this way I can get my vegetables without all the work." • Sain had never seen vegetables growing upside down, but heard about it and decided to give it a uy. "Last year, they grew all the way to the ground," he said. "I've had a lot of fun with them. You wouldn't believe the people who have come by here to look at them." Man Charged After False Call To Polioe A William R. Davie man who sold marijuana to an undercover policc of ficer faces 11 drug charges. Steven Lee White, 37, of 317 Jack Booe Road, was arrested June 27 by the Davie County Sherin*s Department. Detective Nelson Turrentine said theundereoverofficerboughtapproxi- mately an ounce of marijuana from White on several occasions. When onicers raided the home on May 4, an additional seven ounces of marijuana was confiscated, as were scales and oUter paraphernalia. White wascharged with five counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, four counts of the sale and delivering of marijuana, and single counts of maintaining a dwell ing to sell drugs and maintain a vehicle to sell drugs. He is scheduled to face the charges at a preliminary hearing July 13 in Davie District Court. He was placed in theDavieCountyJailinlieuofS25,000 bond, which was reduced in district court last week to $20,000. A Fork man faces five charges, in cluding some for drug possession. He is charged with calling police and falsely claiming that people were breaking intohlshomeoff U.S. 64 East and shooting at him. A Davie Sheriffs [)epartment in vestigator said they think Brian Keith Baker. 20, was under the infiuence of drugs when he made the call. Baker was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug para phernalia. giving a false report to law enforcement personnel, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana and delaying and obstructing an of ficer. He is scheduled to face the charged July 20 In Davie District Court. Baker callcd police at 6:34 a.m. June 26. reporting that about 15 sub jects were inside his house shooting at him with automatic rifies. Officers didn't find those people, but did find the drugs in Baker’s bed room. Howard Appointed To Cancer Committee .. Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) has b^n appointed to serve on the Nqith Carolina Advisory Committee on Cancer Coordination and Control. . Ute ACCCC was established by the General Assembly in 1993. h is charged with recommending to the Secretary of Environment. Health and Natural Resourees a coordinated and comprehensivecancercontrol plan for the state of North Carolina The mission of the ACCCC is to facilitate the reduction of ciincer inci dence and mortality in North Carolina and to enhance access to quality treat ment and support services through edu cating and advising government offi cials, public and privateorganizations, and the public. A g e n c y H e lp s B a tt e r e d W o m e n B^JcamwHoupe Diavie County Enterprise Record ; Oftenwomenwhoarebeingabtised don't know where to turn. If they press charges, the abuser is not likely to r^ iv e an active sentence. • Now, there Is a program that can help. ; AccontingtoRulhRichaidson,co- onlinator and court liaison for Family Violence Prevention Service (FVPS) of Davie County, most men charged With abuse do not get active sentences due to prison overcrowding. But many are directed to the FVPS program. ! The program includes sessions for the abuser as well as separate sessions for his wife and children. If ordered by a^udge to attend die program, the man must pay for the sessions, but his fam ily attends free. Richardson said. ; Community-based family counsel- ii)g services are provided each Mon day evening 6-7:30 p.m. at Kret United Methodist Church in Mocksville. ; The program lasts 21 weeks, which gives a woman an opportunity to find olit If the relationship is going to woric, ^chardson said. : Andtheprogram.whichhasbeenin operation more than 10 years, has proven successful with about 90 per cent of abusers completing the pro- g ^ never returning to the program or court as abusers, she said. I Iftheabuserdecideshewon'tattend the program, FVPS takes him back to court. He could then get an active sen tence, Richardson s^d. She said court liaison services are an important phase of the program because the liaison works directly wldi dw victim and helps her throu^ the court process. The program was recently chosen to receive $20,000 in funding support underthe federal Family Violence Pre vention and Services Act grant to strengUien Its professional counseling, victim advocacy and court liaison ser vices in Davie, Alexander, Davidson and Iredell counties. FVPS has also t)een approved by d » N.C. Division of Sociii Services foranemergencyassistance state level contract to provide personal and fam ily counseling services to AFDC-EA eligible client families, enabling it to reach a larger population of families needing its services. AlUiough many are referred to the program by the courts, referrals may alsobe madeby omental health agency, the Department of Social Services or other community professionals. FVPS also welcomes self referrals. Anyone who believes his or her family could benefit from family vio lence prevention and treatment coun seling may contact the Depailmcnt of Social Services for an AFDC-EA eli gibility determination. In addition, local operations coor dinator Ruth Richardson Isavailable to assist families interesud in FVPS. She can be reached at 704*492-5919 or in Davie County District Court eveiy Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. FVPS also has a 24-hour infonna- tion and referral telephone .service. Richardson said abuse has to stop, and it won't until the victim takes ac tion. The best way to do that is to file a warrant with the magistrate and Uw follow dirough In court, she said. **The Voice Of Davie County** W D SL R a d io1520AMPlaying the best In top 40 and classic counuy. the best in uadltlonal and contemporaiy bluegrass Snuiio Located al ll9W.DtpoiSi*htocMlle. NC RtquettUn* Open Call 704-6S4 2177* Fax 704-6S4^502S Medical Ibu’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, talce a tour of our new office and enjoy some refreshments. Tills new office Is a visible sign of our continued commitment to improving tiie healtii of the people of our community. We are proud to work together with the CMI^ff lllated specialists in Mocksville and the 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 ofttces will be closed on July 6& 7 to move to the new location. If you need Immediate care on these two days, please call Davie County Hospital at 634^100. 485 Valley Road, Mocksville 634-8000 Arnilaled with Carolina Mcdlcorp, Inc. , i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 pc pa st( be Y| na Rc W; To 19> Jo Mi I flb Di tie de sc IID ■i* i ? llrK II''N C o m m u n ity P la n s Beneftt- C o n c e rt F o r N eedy F am ily iw lo help II luntily \nI\uh' luMtk' Will (ituniigcil u \\w wwmly. KlUy NiS’lyN lu»»\o was stniek l»y llshinlnji. Hu' tv'Milllnji llio ilamiijjetl luMuo uiul dONli\»yotl \ms{ tif her hmilluiw Sho utui her iwo cliiMa'ii Iwvo luM Ivon nblo lo Muy in Ihc hmisc sliKi* Ihc tliv. lU’coixlinn lt> Sieve owner of CVnlcr Country Suw. A iKiielii coiKVit will tic liclit in the |\uking lot lU the storv on U.S. M next to Ccnicr I'irc IX'iwrtincnt July H fmnt 6-') p.m. The concert will fcatiin: blticjjnjss miistc. countr)' nuisic |>crfonncil hy Patrick Bledsoe and P.W.T. and gdspcj singing from Rowing Rivers of Flow» Ing Rivers Baptist Church.Othergroups arc also scheduled. Uiwson said plenty of seating lind piirklng is available. Hot dogs and soA drinks will be served. ' ' All pnK'eeds will go to the NccIy fanuly. Tliere is no chargc for the cort- cerl. Donations will be accepted. ' * Uiwson said food donations would also be accepted, but no clothing fs needed. ' ' He said he would also to conduct ah uuction if anyone has any new or u^'d iienis they would like to donate. For more information, contact' Uwsonal 704*492‘773l. Beef Field Day Set For July 15 0 Say Can You See From beneath theirumbrel- las,tentsand blankets, people enjoyed picnicdinners and the patriotic tunes of the Winston- Salem Symphony Orchestra. Despite the rain, flags were waving and Miss Liberty's torch burned brightly, as she led the children through several patri otic marches. Featured soloist was N.C. native Derrick Lawrence.The event was sponsoredbyMocksville Sav ings Bank and presented by The Davie County Arts Coun cil. - VtMUM by JamM Bwitnow toi p.r pal Ro Ire dai c poi De rep dui Soi rep obj ThcTri-CoumyDcefMcldDaywlll be held. Saiurday. July IS. nt Deep Creek Fann and Grain in Yadkinvllle and Shuffler Farms Sale In Hamptonville. The theme this year is efllciency. The field day begins at I p.m. with open house at ^ th facilities. A irade show will he on display at both l(K'a- tions. The educational program will begin at Deep Creek Farms and Grain at 4 p.m. Topics to be covered arc utilizing silage, forage Innoculants;' proper hay harvesting and a fencing ’ demonstration. The group will the go to Shuffler Farms Sale Facility for a beef supper, visit the trade show and a progmmanbasicbeefrecords.prccon* ' ditioning and retained ownership. Call for information, directions or to make meal reservations (need and estimate for the cook), contact the Ex tension Office In Davie County 704- 634-6297. Fungus Disease Kills ElmTrees A very deslruclive fungus disease called Dutch Elm is killing elms in Davie County. All American and Eu ropean species of elm are highly sus ceptible to ihc disease. Dutch Elm disease is caused by a fungus that Is spread by boring Insects, mainly the European bark beetle, but can also be spread by rooi grafts lo nearby healthy trees. The fir;i visible symptom of Dutch Elm disease is a rapid wilting of the leaves on one or more branches in the lop of the tree. The leaves on affected bnmches turn yellow and then brown. Tlie.se leaves gradually become shriv elled and brittle and may shed prema turely. Inacross-scctionofadiseased branch or slem.there is a more or less continuous brown ring in the outer most annual ring. Once a iree becomes infected, it should be cut immediately to lessen the danger to any healthy trees. Diseased trees bccome breeding areas for the bark beetles which continue the cycle. Fertilize trees to maintain vigorous growth and lessen the chances of con*, (rocting the beetles and Dutch Eim disease. If you have any questions about Dutch Elm disease, contact the N.C. Forest Service in the County Office Building or at (7W)634-5329. Foreigners Must Report Land Purchases, Sales Foreigners who have bought or sold agricultural land in North Carolina arc requiredtorcponihelrunuciionwiihin 90 days to the Consolidated Farm Ser vice Agency (CFSA). "We remind foreign investors \hai this report is required by the Agricul tural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act.r LivingstonRoberts.ActingState CFSA Siattt Committee Chairperson, said. Areportmustbefiledifallorpart of the agricultural land is sold, or the title is transferred lo another person. FailuretosubmittheAFlDAreport could result in a civil penally of up to 25 percent of the fair market value of the interest held In the agricultural land. Foreign investors have reported owning 14.1 million acres of agricul tural land in Ihe United Slates and 224.737 acresinNonhCarolina. CFSA is responsible for monitoring how much agricultural land is owned or controlled by foreign individuals or interests. Roberts said the report must be filed when a foreign person acquires a reportable interest in U.S. agricultural land. A foreign person can be an Individual, a government, u foreign organization or U.S. organi/iUion. Foreign investors holding signifi cant interest or substantial control iti U.S. organizations should contact the £ Final Date For Reporting Crops Is Approaching Da; Lai ch2 inv of wa ra&- 13. 8P a.1 Gi i ab M fU i July nisthefinaldaieforreponing crops planted in Davie County to the Consolidated Farm Service Agency. Crop reports are required to be re ported for producers to be eligible for wheat and feed grain production ad justment programs, commodity loans, price support on fiue cured tobacco, federal crop insunmce benefits, and disaster benefits for crops that are not insurable under federal crop insurance. Most growers realize the impor tance of making crop report for wheat. feed grains, soybeans and tob^co, but 1995 is the firstyear that the Noninsured Assistance Program (NAP) is in efTect. This program requires that the farm operator make crop reports by July 17 inorderlobeeligiblefor benefits should Ihe crop suffer significant losses due lo a natural disaster. In past years, farmers have been able to file acreage reports for com- mereially grown crops when the disas ter, or even after the disaster occurred. This will not be the cose for 1995 and later years as crop reports are required 10 be filed timely. Crops covered under the NAP in clude commereially grown crops pro duced for food or Ttber and products such as floricultural and ornamental nursery crops, Christmas trees, turfgrass, industrial crops andaquacul- lural species. The Davie County Consolidated Farm Service Agency is located in room 111 of the Davie Count Office building. B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T & D IX IE lE E P /E A G L E ■liifflieMUL Over 1 Million Dollars in Used Cars, rucks And Vans I would like to wish a spccial Happy Birtlidaytomyii|iecialgraiid- dwghler Eifcn Heliard on her 6th birthday, July 7. Ftom Maw Maws Bonnie. W« k»c you Eden. Happy Birthday t fVom Maw Maws Bonnie and Jerry. WORKING ADULTS!! Earn a Bachebr’s Degree in Business at In Four Years! ONE STEP ...at a Time! ONE COURSE ______ ...at a Time! INFORMATION SESSION Tuesday, Ju l/18, KetnerHall, R e fr e s h m e n ts 5 :3 0 p m , P ro g ra m 6-7 p .m . QU EST ION S? CaII1-aOO<^TAW BA or 704-637-4472 OUR INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCEDII! On The Spot Financing Vehicles Priced In Everyone's Budget PRICES ARE WHOLESALE OR BELOW TO THE PUBLIC DURINO THIS SALE. HUHinr IN FOR THE BEST SELECnONl Bell & Howard — — — I I. Chevrolet, Inf.7Uj:rrr\i Honor Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - 9 Davie High . Principal W.O. Potts announces the A^HonorRollforDavieHlghSchool. 9lh Grade ., Kjm Anderson, Tracy Boggs, Ashl?y Bowden, Meghan Callahan, rtetjecca Corle, Kevin Chaffin. Paul Comalzer. Laura Correll, Jonathan Cre’ason, Tracy Delaney, Ashcly Denson. Jason Desnoyers, Rebecca praughn.GeneDwiggin5,CarlaEaton, Angela Esia, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristin Gamer. Ronald Goldstein. Angela Hamm, Joshua Hanes, JenniferHarbin. Jennifer Harpe, Jennifer Hendrix, Leslie Holcomband Jamey Holt. Bethany Hoose, Susan Howard, Kendall Howard. Kathryn Jackson, Erin Koewlng, Elizabeth Koontz, Bryan Lakey, Sidra Ledford, Krista Lemasters, Tamara Llngle, David Liltle.ColinMacBtydc,Monica Mann, Elizabeth Mazlngo, Grady McClamrock. Keely McCollum, Karin Miller. Steven Nail, James Neese, Ramona Pittman, Jill Prillaman and Amanda Pruitl. Melina Richie, Sally Riddle, Betsy Riddle. Corrie Robertson, James Robinson, Alexander Schafer, Tammi Schmit, Russel Senger^ Clint Stiles. ErinUmberger,CalebWhilaker,Anya Williams, Audrey Williams and Kristopher Zemly^. lOth Grade Brantley Angell, Theodore Bahnson, Amy Baldwin, Amlee Bar nette, Glenn Blankenship, Sean Boyd, Hillary Brickey,ElizabethBrown,Amy Call, Allison Clark, James Clevenger, Adam Conner, Melissa Cox. Michael DeHaan, Kurt Dimos, Jennifer Doby, William Edwards, LecFinklea, Wendy Fisher, Allison Foil, Hilaiy Hauserand William Hege. Amanda Hendrix. Brad Hicks, Holly Hill, Robert Hodges, Shannon Holmes, Meredith Johnson. William Johnson,CouitneyJoncs,Allison Little, James Lytle, Anna Mercier, Catherine Morrow, Himanshu Patel. Holly Ramsey, Phillip Rogers, Naa Sackeyfio, Sara Seamon. Sharon Shaver. Ryan Solovtzo^, Erika Sum mers and Adam Tilley. n th Grade Melissa Agrillo, Ann Barber, Christy Beauchamp, Brandi Boger, James Callahan, Sara Campbell, SiephanieCarter.RobinCarter,Martha Childress, Una Clark, Neil Comatzer, Kelly Cozart. ErikCmtchfield. Monika Ellis, Leslie Fender, Derek Foster,Tif fany Harris, Crystal Harris, Tamra Jones, Kathy Jones, Lindsey Koflce South Davie Middle Principal Robert Landry announces the honor roll for South Davie Middle School. 6lh Grade Kendra Armstrong, Diana Bahnson, Lee Barney, Tanya Bartha, Katie Bernhardt, Jessica Bivens, Tonya Blackwook. Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Richard Brooks, Travis Call, Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Lauren Cozart, Nicole Davis, Justin Edwards, Lauren Grimes, Tripp Hall, Angela Hanes. Stephanie Hodges. Jordan Howell.trisJimenez, Matthew Jc^nson, Casey Jones, Laura Lackey. Beth Lawrence, Becky Little and Felton Mayfield. Anna McClamrock. Chris McClamrock. Aaron McClannon, Sheila McClenney, Jennifer Mooie, Telisca Penn, Ryan Perry, Jaime Potts. Chris Seaford. Kris Shepherd, Angel Shore, Amy Sink, Erin Smith, Brandy Sparks. Val Stewart, Sonya Tallmon, Candie Taylor, Rod Tenor, Zack Tuck and Emily Tutterow. 7th Grade Brandon Alley, Molly Allred. Julia Angell, Mark Angus. NickAmold, Joey Bartha, Katie Beaver, Andrea Berry, Amber Bost, Sarah Brake, Shawn Brooks, Amanda Brown. Justin Bryant, DanaCampbelKTisaCampbell, Kiristin Clement, Daniel Conley, Meredith Comatzcr.BrtntCninfiUvAlesiaDillaid, Jessica Dillard, Catherine Dwiggins. Sheiyl Eagle, Wesley Evans, Jessica Foster. Ellen Foust. Layla Goin and Dominic Graham. Brook Gravatl. Lyne Grey, Katie Grose. Emily Harpe. Candy Hemric, Chae Hendrix. Ashley Holmes. Marisa Johnson, Steven Jones, Molly Koontz, Heidi Landry, Khristen Langdon, Heather Loxion. She'na Lewis. Kristin "\Cooleemee Dementary Principal Jeff Albarty announces the honor roll for Coolemee Elemen tary. 4th Grade Ben Allred, Jenifer Barney, Jessica Benfield, Amanda Boger, Alan Bost, Kirsten Durham, Candace Ferrell, Carson Glass. Candi Green, Michelle Hastings, Tiffany Hendricks. Charily Kiger. Zac Knight. Amanda Lagle, Holly Ledford, Heather McDaniel, Shari Melton. Kindteriy Mlienhelmer and Jeremy Mixon. Danielle Moore, 'n)omas Parsley, Luke Phelps, Steven Polk, Andy Rcavis, Stephen Ridenhour, Jason Ritchie, Teallia Smith, Travis Smith, Megan Spry. Andrew Tesnar, Bran don Turner, Amy Tulterow, Anne Shadv Grove Elementary principal Linda Jones announces tlie honor roli for Shady Grove El- eracntaiy. MiGrade Kevin Alligood, Melanie Ange, Amanda Beauchamp, Shawn Black, Jenny Boktno, Jessica Bowman, Sara Brown. Elizabeth Caudic, Adam Cdtpatzer, Caleb Davis, April Ervin, SamanlhaGilweil,ChipGrimes,Brian Halt, Chris Hauser, Marc Hendrix, Allison Howell and Emily Hunter. Matt James, Nikki Kay, Magan Lane, Justin Lanning,JesslcaMcGown, Karen McDaniel, Justin Miller, Sara Miller, Emily Pettorini, Christopher Posey, Nicholas Raby, Dawn Single ton. Philip Smith, Sam Spach, Gini Stone, Stewart Swain. Biyn Turner, Marina Vogler, Christopher Word, Stephanie Ward, Amanda White, Chrystal White, Jusdn Winteis, Sarah Wishon,RyanWreenandTrentYoung. SlhGrade Jenny Archer, Eric Beal, Daniel Carter, Meagan Clark, Chris Collins. Lauren Comalzer, Sarah Davidson, Eric Dunn. Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Andeiw pansier. Drew Frost, Lauren Groce, Layne Grout, Tom Haiiston, Scott Halver, Stacey Handy, Katen Hester and Christopher Koewing. Anna Macintosh, Natasha Moffitt, Tony Moiehead, Monica Olejarczyk, ' Nicholas Pariier, Austin Powell, Katie Ramey, Megan Russell, Seth Seaford, Stephen Statham, Elizabeth Stone, Amanda Timmons, Bradley Tucker, Ashlee Williams and David Wooldridge. {^ebrook Elementary . Principal Melvin Fogg announces tije honor roll for Pinebrook Elemen- uay.v 4UiGradc Jacob Beauchamp, Kevin Boger, Desiree Boger, Meredth Bridgewater, AngelaCaipenter, Sarah Earie, Joshua Falls,JonalhanOlasscock,AprilGreen, Jonaltian Gnene, Savanna Gregory, C ^ c e James, Timmy Lowery, Ian hUcBryde, Austin McCarthy, Nicole Milfe'r, Crystal Robins, Jason Royal, Eiise Sawyen, Andiew Scott, Erin ^herrill. Tiffany Shrewsbury, Brent Simp«)n,TimmySIoan,ShKnaSnuth, Sara Stutts, Kelly Travison, David Ttedwell,JoshuaTUcker, Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Zac Whicker, Jen nifer Whiteheart and Andrea Whitley. SlhGrade Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bate, Eric Campbell, Megan Collier, Vinny Curtis, Tim Dhonnhok, Justin Dull, Andrew Ellis, Biyan Fissel, Jenna Frank, Christina Gajewski, Brandon Harpe. Paula Harrison, Brent Hemmings,SuzanneHockaday,Eliza- Mocksville Middle fti'ncipal Bill Campbell announces Ihe Mocksville Middle School A-B Honor Roll for the fourth quarter. SeK-Cmtaiiied Sara Edwards, Jennifer Smith, Ashley Caudle and Dustin Myera. Fourth C.'ude : DebbieEbri8ht,JoeyDavis,Kiystal Foster, Megan Graves, Ashley Lee, Patrick Little, Rachci McEwen, Heather Miller, Ashley Powell, Mercedes Soto, KristaTaylo(,Bcjunin Wallace, Emily WiUiams, Slialonda Brown, Heather Casper, Ashley DesNoyers, Matt Hicks, Mona Patel, Richard Pennington, Heather PUlIips, Chrissy Russi, Brandon Shore, Brit tany Taylor, Thomisha Tucker, Den nis Waloven, Rusty Angell, Allison Bowles, Kyle Bruce, Andrra Burgio, Missy Cronbrd, Trent Dalton, Megan Dwiggins,BientGallher,AaronHursey and Hollie Roberts. Andrew Shaw, Katie Smith, Kelly Stroud, Brittany Walker, Alex Sain, Alison Alenonder, Ryan Barber, Jes sica Beck, Jenny Broadway, Alisha Burton, Kristin Carico, Micah Gamer, Daniel Hollifield, Paul Ijames, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Ry anne McDardel, Chris Pawlick, Ashlee Prevette, Alisha Riv ets, Deanna Shamel, Jessie Stanley, AmberlliompsonandSanh Williams. IWhGrada Becky Call, Lauren Davis, Daniel and Marty Link. Amy McCray, Eric Money, Laura Moyer,LauraPrillaman,TanB Ramsey, Kelly Robertson, Bany Shell, Nicho las Smith, Chad Stevens, Quinn Sykes, Gretchen Umbergcr, Kristie Vernon. Nancy Walker, Jennifer Wadtins, An gela Willard. Jonelle Wllllanl and Melissa Wooldridge. 12lh Grade Shannon Adams, Roger Allen, Mari( Atwood, Eleanor Bailey, Amy Beck, RoblnBledsoe.Mlchael Brawn, James Carter, AmandaGlne.Tamaia Cobum, BeverlyCoulslon, Katie Desch, Bryan Eagle, Billy Esni,Tim Fisher. Jennifer Hardisler, Stacey Harris and Heather Henderson. Jomie Howanl, Stephanie Janies, Aleksandar Kniic, Jenny Lanier, Sara Larsson, Melissa Ledbetter, Virginia Leonard, Alicia Ludwig, Jennifer Mando, Cynthia McClannon, Man:us McKnighI, Kenneth Medwin, Audrey Morgan, Rimben Patel, Amanda Polk and Erin Randle. Monroe Ray, Melissa Robertson, Jill Rowe, David Sain, Allison Smiley, Holly Snider, JcnniferStewart, Tammy Strickland, Matthew Stitxig, Ronald Sv/alm, Elizabeth Tomlinson. Andrea True, Scott VanHoy and Manda Whicker. North Davie Middle Mannino.JoshMayhle.JulieMcDaniel, Joshua Moody, Teddy Moore, Jerrine Peeler, Brittany Pharr and Hollie Potts. Brandon Pulliam, Jon Rowe. Jill Seamon, Carrie Shamel, Shelly Sheets, Keri Smith, Molly Spear. Lisa Stanley, Leslie Steele, OliviaSteele, SarahStein, Aimee' Taylor, Rebecca Thurston. Nancy Vogler, Chris Wensil, Rosuna Whitney, Tcri Whilloughby and Vanessa Wogatzke. 8th Grade Sarah Clement, I^ick Davis. Roderica Gaither, Erin Greene, Meredith Davis, StephanieHowell.ChrisJacobs, Brandi Johnson, Bethany Kailek, Benji Mor gan, JJ. Rice. Chasity Rose, Jenny Schooler, Tamika Self, Angela Simon, Elizabeth Steele, Nicholas Summers, TiffanyTaylor,ManhewTuck, Hannah Whitaker, Laura Windley and Kristina Zemlyak. Marie W illiams and Stephanie Wodinki. SlhGrade Heather Barney, Alisha Brown, P. J. Cope, Adam Deal, Nikki Flanagan, Andrea Gamer, Josh Garwood, Micah Harris. John Miller, Randi Moore, Seth Murdoch. Candace Pruitt, Brad Reavis. Krystal Richardson, Bnmdon Rogers and Bnmdi Taylor. Principal Lany Bridgewater an nounces the honor roll for North Davie Middle School. 6lh Grade Julie Adatns, Jennifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, Jackie Bailey, Christopher Barnette. Amy Beauchamp,LeeBlack,MelissaBIack, Hea(herBoger,GregoryBrown,Mitch' ell Bullard. Kara Butner, Kaitlin Callahan, Jessica Carter, Kimberiy Carter. Brandon Cecil, Amy Cope, Michael Cox, Abbey Davis, Susan Delaney, Adam Dellinger, Brandy Diggs, Mary Beth Dinkins. Stephanie Doby, JustinDysonandNeil Foster, Jr. Joy Frank, Tiffany Gaddy, Mat thew Greene, Chelsea Groves, Jeremy Harden, Sarah Jackson, Kayla Jame«. Tonica Johnson, Cheryl Jones, Jc.7 Jones, Stacye Joyner, Mary Ken;. Joshua Lackey, Heather Lining, Ja son Lingle, Adam Lowe, Tara Medley, Heather Miller, John Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Emily Morton. Jacpuelyn Naylor, Andrew Needs and Kate Pettorini. Kiyslle Pope. Rebecca Potts, Sarah Pullen. Stacy Queen, Kipperly Reed, Sue Rekhel, HeMher SchirauBr. Im ■ Scott, Mindy Seamon. Christopher Shwe, Justin Simpson. Dustin Smith. Nathan Smith. Rebecca Stockert, An drea Stone, Samantha Walker. Sarah West, Justin Whitaker, Amanda White, Tara Young. TlhGiade Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin, Brooke Ball, Jennifer Bassett, Tamsen Beroth, Alaina Blackwelder, Adam Boger, Andrew Boger, Shannon Bokeno, Monica Bowman. Daniel Boyd. Abby Brickley. Angela Davis, Leigh Dull, Travis Ervin, Sorah Fahey, Allen Fausch, Matthew Foster, Scott Frazier, DeniseCentle, YamatoGilbert, Aimee Groce, Michael Gusefski, Marguerite Hale, Amber Hamm. Jessica Hancock, TinaHarkness, Caroline Hauser, Erin Hege, Kevin Hendrix, Meredith Hendrix, Jeremy Howell, Bradford tvey, Jennifer Johnson and Sundi Jor dan. Paul Kaper, Stephen Long, lyam Lynch. Alicia Manning. Brandi Mar tin, John Martin, Megan Mick. Grace Millsap, Angela Morgan, Cameron Morrison, Leslie Norman, John Orsillo. Tracie Parks, Ted Pierce. Hailey Queen. Ashley Quinn, Allison Ramsay David Schambach. Emily Sprouie, Caroline Steed, James Stewart, CaseyStyeis,LauraTrevison, DerekTUmer, Lany Umberger, Chris* tina Vu, Ellse Whitaker, Jessica Whitley and Scott Whittaker. SlhGrade Julie Agejew, Janett Bailey, Callie Bailey,Casey Bailey.Jennifer Bowles, Ashley Bracken, Shelly Brannan, Adriene Bridgewater, Laura Brown, Trish Callahan. Jill Carter, Bradley Clark, John Clevenger, Brooks Comatzer.JenniferCox,LaurieDesch, Alan English. Bryson Finklea. Natalie Foster, Randall Freeman. Casey Frost. Tonya Groce and Miranda Gunnoe. John Habegger, Blair Halver, Su san Hauser, Christine Howard, Jamie Howell, Michael Ijames, Michael Johnson, Bradley Kokowski, Timo thy Kokowski, Gregory Lanier, Ashley Latham, Jesse Marion. D.R. Markland, Timothy McBride, Jessica McClamrock, DanielleMeacham, Sh annon Miller. Michael Mitchell, Aaron Naylor. DreW Newman, Brian Parrish, Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin and Ted Paulos. Kristen Powell,Justin Pullen, Anna Riddle, Jamie Robins, Jimmy Rule, Nicole Scherle, Jeremy Sink, Brian Spach,JustinStarbuck,JvlynStewait, KathleenStout,TroyTaytor,Unds«y Thomas, Rian Thomas, Erlen Wilkinson. Dawn Williamson, C. Wooldridge, Jason Workman, Tara Yates. William R Davie Elementary Principal Lany Jones announces die honor roll for William R. Davie. 4th Grade Megan Barney, Brad Blackwelder, Brandon Bracken, John Campbell, Brianna Foster, Jennifer Jones, Andrea Mojica, John David Snyder and Tara WhilUiker. 5tb Grade Brandon Angell, Bameycastle, Ashley Buckles, Justin Dotson, Julie Dyson, Brandon Gentry, JohnGlasscock, Morgan Harris, Jordon Kahrs, Brandon Maurer, April Naylor, RonnleOverby,JennaRitchieand’nacl Miranda Taylor. beUi Hooker, Chase Key, Condlce Lesperance, Whiuiey Lutz, Duncan Martin, Dana McLain, Sarah Merlau, Kevin Mick, Matthew Miller, William Morrison and Tabatha Mullis. Chris Nichols, Kenny Oisillo, Jes sica Phend, Dave Poplin Jennifer Ramsay, Deete Riddle, Adam Sain, Kathy Shore. Jason Shrewbuty, Amanda Sink, Doug Smith, Lindsay Smith, Melinda Spach, Dustin Spillman, Steven Stanley, Sean Stevens, Danny StiUng, Jake Taylor and Donnie Vestal. Fields, Jessica Gnindfost, Josh Kuhn, Brandon O'Brien, Kristin Raynor, Amanda Steele, Josh Balsley, Meg Brewer, Ti Cdn, Katie Chaflin, Erin Grey, AndreaHanis, Haley Hendeison, Luke Koontz, Matthew Mandarano, Beth Rice, Amber Reinsvold, Bryan Sellers, Amanda Slye, Chris Stein and Nichole Woodbury. Trevor Anderson, Kristen Sauertmm, Sara Erb, Patrick Lowery, Greg Brooks, Jennifer Barney, Zach Kuhn, Erin Carter, Martha Hkrris, Christy Haulbrook, Anna Lee, Nikki Maurice, Jettie Patton, Stephan Will iams, Alethea Riddle, Brian Waypa, Phillip Wogatzke and Samantha Cartner; MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE G o o d N e iv s y D a v ie C o u n ty ! For complete Medicd, Surgical anil Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices a n d more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in: CATARACTS C. Rtdiiid Epa, M.D., Is Ibled in -The Bat Doclon In America. 1994^.* He h u performed over 55,000 cataract sui^gerles. Including over 1 5 ^ "No>Stltch'' 4>7 minute calmct with lens tmpUnt procedum. GLAUCOMA Uonani Rapp«pOft, M.D. «nd Donald Bergln, M.D. specialize fn the medical treatment of glaucoma and other aaaodated eye diaonlera. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews, M.D.. and John Harriott, M.D. oHtt ^vanced laser treatment for diabetic aiwl retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. RADIAL KERATOTOMY Karl Stonedpher, M.D., has be< thousands of RK procedures and was feUowship trained for a year and a half in refractive suigeiy, including RK and AUC OCULOPLASTICS OMvatd Bergin, M.D., spedalizea in oodopUsticB, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY Donald Betgln, M.D., spedaUm in pedUtric c^hthalmology and the unique aspect of medical eye care for children. MEDICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M.D., and Roi>eit D. Green, M.D. have a combined experience of over 75 years in diseases and suigeiyofthee^. OSoutheastera Center. ________Greensboro, NC/Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A./Medicafe Assignment Accepted_________ For your cotmnimce you may $ n m u o fth t SouthtM tim Eyi Center iocton in our o ffk n tocMtid nt: B ermuda Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^^ Dr. Steven G. l4iynion Optometrist Beimuda Quay Shopping Center AdvaiKe M S - M S - M M VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 7 S 4 4 3 4 ^ 3 4 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - B1 ds lO w a n E n d s M o c k s v ille 's S e a s o n In F ir s t R o u n d H e rb al E nergizer • U ltra E nergy Tabe F orm ula O ne • F orm ula T hree G olden S eal C hrom ium Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sum :30-5 CallliiYMrRcnilPitscripUouAiHl Cl)l«ByOurDriv^Tll^lWill(l<M fOiTPl4UyCH DRUG CO. ^ j||» fpad • Moektville, NO • 704-634-2141 Ronnie Gallagher One Play Defined 1995 For Legion How did the Mocksville £gion baseball team end up ^ithatecoidof 13-15? One play on Saturday night eemed to typify the entire c;Non. It was the sixth inning of Same 3 in Mocksville's first Dund Southern Division playoff Icrics with Rowan County. Jon David Crider was pitch- ng masterfully against the bgular season champions With e out, Andy Comclison ollected what amounted to Rowan's sccond single of the Jight. r Comclison then tries to steal; • Catcher Carlton Hite's [throw skips into ccmerficld so ^Comelison immediately lakes !;Qff for third base. He's dead h M allte ccnternelder Brad ^ o U flu has backed u p llio play,'; • Collias' throw goes over the : Jiead of thiid baseman Joey :^ults so Comclison immedi- ; Mely takes off for home. He’s : ^ a d meat because Cutts TCCoveis in plenty of time to nail :him at the plate. ;: • Cutts' throw has Hire Junging behind the plate for the [thiBW, Comelison scoics, ’’That's the story of our ’season," said Mocksville coach Dale Ijames, who witnessed similar disastcis all season long. • ; Out on the mound, Crider :>|ands helplessly. He has ^tchcd a two-hitter through six ; innings and trails, 4-2. :; "I think when that fourth tun stored on those two cnors, it land of hurt him a little bit," said powan coach Jim Dehart. No junk. (Crider was probably won- itcring what he has to do to win agame. He was expected to be :)bc $taff ace but when the }£aion ended, he was only 2-2 itith several no-decisions). 'When Crider throws two ipilek balls in the seventh, Mocksville coach Dale Ijames }ip[uces him. It is easy to see Jjrijer doesn’t want to leave. j^Batt is glad to sec him go. :; "tie probably kept us tiffsiride more than anyone has," Ik wid. •: Ijames then uses three litraight relievers: • : •The first, Brian Combs, ;^avc up u run-.scoring double. ;; *The sccond, Stephen •Ashworth, gives up a run- Iiicojing triple. :• • The third, David Whiuiker, 'Jives up a run-scoring single. ;; When the game ends. Rowan •has won 14-2, scoring 10 of the •ranis in the seventh and eighth •innings. It had collected nine of ; its 11 hits in the seventh and ;eighth innings. And Mocksville goes home '^•'p iN M S M G illig lN r-P .B i 8 t h - S e e d e d L e g io n E n d s Y e a r A t 1 3 - 1 5 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprisa-Rocord When its first round. Southern Division series was over Sunday afternoon, thanks to Rowan County's 11-2 victory, Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames finally staled the obvious. "Tlic best team won, that’s what it boils down to," Ijames said after dropping the best 3-of-5 series three games to one. But Ijames also knew it could have been different. "Just bccause you're better doesn't mean you’re going to win ballgames," he said. "Tlicy hit the ball and we didn't. They fielded the ball and we didn't." Mocksville, which barely squeezed into the playoffs as the eighth seed, fini.shed the season an uncharacteristic 13-15, But Post 174 was also unchaiacteriscally young. Ijames will lose only four players due to age limits. "Our problem was inexperi ence and not understanding how todothclittlethings,” Ijamcssaid. "I wi.sh we could've made it a liHle ctascr but the other games were ■ood.forUM faiu." ^Jim Dcliait, whose teani is full of veteran, praised Mocksville for its effort. These two teams ore used to meeting in the champion- •ship series, not the first round. "Their record is misleading,” he said. "They're young. It shows the parity in the league. (Mocks ville) is probably the the stronge.st numbers I've seen in a long time. They could (easily) be the fifth seed." Rowan took its 21 -7 record into the semifinal series with Surry County that began Monday night. Sunday's Game Mocksville was never in Game 4, an afternoon affair at Rich Park. Rowan scored one in the .sec ond and three in the third to grab a quick 4-0 cushion, knocking out starter Gray Williams. "You could see the air sucked out of us," Ijames said. "When it got to 4-0, it was all over." Four moiehitsinthefifth upped die lead to 9-0. "The pressure was off them and on us," Ijames admitted. Jody Vestal slides Into third base during Mocksville's two-run fifth Sunday afternoon against Rowan County. "Maybe it was too much for our young kids. But they'll leom from it." Mocksville never quit, scoring two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Charlie Wands walked with one out (only Mocksville's third baserunner) and stole .second. After Jody Vestal singled, Brian Anthony drove home the first run. Jeff Prince then drilled an RBI single up the middle for the sec ond tun. But as it was in the entire series against the ntimber one seed, Mocksville couldn't solve the Rowan pitching. Chad Saine was relieved by a couple of pitchers but was never really in trouble. "Our bats were slow," Ijames said. "We never got the big hit. As far as Rowan, when they got up three or four runs, they sumed free-wheeling it." Ijames said his team should be ready for the pre.ssure next year. "Alot of the.se kids made great strides," he said, "and they're all going to have great high .school seasons next spring. When .sum- mcrcomes around, they'll be ready for games like wc saw in this serie.s." Notes: • Mocksville finished in a four way tic for sixth place in the regu lar .season with an 8-10 record. • Jansen Keene replaced Will iams and David O'Bncn pitchcd the last four innings in his best outing of the year. • Mocksville had only five hits. Ashworth and Wands also had hits. • Rowan is gunning for its fifth straight division playoff champi onship. • Jeff Prince was hit on the samcelbow he injured two weeks ago. Ijames said he'll have .sur- gety. • Mocksville loses only four players: Jon David Crider and O'Brien from West Fotsy th, Brian Combs from Foihush and Brad Collins of Starmount. Charlie Wands leaps over a Rowan runner to throw to first. - Phofot by Jamtt Birrlngw A t h le t e s G iv e D a v ie In t e r n a t io n a i F la v o r By Rotuiie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Three athletes will give Davie County High School an interna tional flair this summer. Russell Senger, a fre.shman, has been chosen to participate with a USA all-star tennis team, which will tour Belgium, Germany and Hollwd. Brantley Angell and Will Ed wards hove been cho.sen to play for a North Carolina all-star soc cer team that will play inTri'nidad and Tobago. Senger: To Europe Senger came onto the Davie High scene this season bin the USTA has known about him for years. He has been a playing mem ber of the association since he was 10 years old. The team was chosen in De cember and .sponsored by Sports Challenge International out of Florida, whichalso.sponsoistcams in ba.scball, basketball and golf. The team, by invitation only, consists of 60 boys and 60,'giris ages II-I8. The tour lastsJuly''l I' 18. "I'm getting excited," said Senger, who admitted not know- . Showers Are Only Thing That Can Stop Shore's Senger Angell ing much about Belgium. "It's a .small country, not as big as North Carolina." Davie tennis coach Carol Cozart said Senger deserved the ovenwas trip. He’s earned it, she said. "Russell has been playing fora longthne," she said. "He has out- .standing mental toughne.ss. He lost only tfiree singles matches all sea- ■son but didn't lose to the same PfMMSM$MgM-P..B3 By Runnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record "Rain, tain, go away. Shore's has to beat somebody else today." That is certainly the cry of the Shore's women's' softball team. Toniential downpours .ippcar to be the only .thing that can keep Davie County's top team under wraps. Aftcra20-9 victoiy ovcrCapn' Steven's last week. Shore's stood a spotless 14-0, the only softball team in the county with an unde feated recotd. The question now is, will Shofc’s ever get to play again? Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department athletic directorJoe Boyette is wondering the same thing about all of his leagues - women's and men's open, men’s church and giris soft ball. "I’ve got a firni from Greens boro coming in to build a dome over the field," he joked. ’There'snothingelseforBoyette to do but joke at this point. The season is stretching longer than it ever ha.s, due toa record rainfall in June. The July 4th holidays w ill' .stretch it even further. ,P lM N 8 M S k o n 'f'f ,ll^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Moeksville Legion Baseball July 02 Division Semis 10 Division Title Series 19 Area 3 Scries 28 West Clianipionsliip Au*. OS Stale Title Series 23 Stale Playoffs begin Coach: Dale IJames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Ganwl Rowan II, Mock.svUle5 Cultl 1b - - - - . - 0-ern ^11 4 0 2 0 TrMltr it Athwlh lb ) I I 0 Oeint lb KMAt » ) I 0 0 Art cf HIr* c 4 110 Brchllf II Cembt p 0 0 0 0 Slee» »Smllh II .......................Crltftr •Wondt n Prlnct rf Anthnv II Vttlal c T«IMt ____0 Crnlin rf1 0 0 0 Morrli » J 0 0 I OHItliir I 10 0 0 10 0 0 II • I 4 T«l«ll 4 110 > J J I J ) ) 2 4 112 J 0 I 2s o i l 4 0 11 10 0 0 1110 J 0 0 0 10 0 0 Mil III! K J S S r . l Crltftr CemMRmmu C««nty Morrli w, 1-0 S t J S 2 1OHIitwvir S.l 4 1 0 0 2 /HBP - Hr* (bv 0-arltfiK WP ~ Morrli 4, CrW*f. PB - Rv«. U - Brown. Burltv. T - Game 2 Moeksville 7, Rowan 6 ROWAN COUNTY MOCKtViLLt f oilfr cl Klullt 2» TrtiMr 11 Colni 1b Byi rf Brchll* It Sioe»)b Pllrtan e RHIthw » Mulllt » S 2 2 0 Cllint cl 4 12 1 Culii )b 110 0 Prlnc* rl 4 0 0 0 KMfW ll-P 2 0 10 Wondt n 4 0 )0 Vcilol c ) 0 0 0 Srnim II I 0 0 0 C 'CrMtf * 0 0 AnHtnv »t 2 0 ’h'K ';'1M« M • « I TVMM M t» 4 v s s s s T ' is a a = iOn* Ml Mhtfl winning run KOttd. >. o- RtWOT CMMtrRHolihwr Mullll L. t-t MwlitVlIM Swalm Crl0»rKf*n* W. U WP - H • • IP l« RIRBBIO • 4 < » 1 7 4 4 4 12V) ) 2 1 I 0 1^ ) 0 0 0 2 r]. Mutlli. HBP-K»tn« Game 3 Rowan 14, Moeksville 2 MKMVlLLi Collint ct 1 Whtktf p I ilZ ’fu, iO'Brim lb » Atwm rl-* ) KNfWlI ) J w jv r ' ? S S i fas?” ■ tssrs. ROWAN COUNTY . FMltr cl Kilt 2b>]»Tr»lr tt-2»Oelni 1b RV*C Cr^inrl v s s s iiMMTOP I 0t t t i r ,T«W1S', i M14IIII lik r mJ^ivill* I. Hamm C^h>'}V 2B •> Kt*nt. MMblvlll* ** RMMW Athworm Whiloktf •m a Cwatv Moor* w. 24 HBP-Rvt2(bvCombUi Cum. Prlnc*......— ... ... -Crld»r 2. Moor*. PB - R»». T - 2:<2. U - GoQdmon. Curllt. .Si I 1 Game 4 Rowan 10, Moeksville 2 ROWAN COUNTY a* r hftFo»l»r cl Kill ib-Jb I X SRy* II Plrtn c .Sloop )b Lowmon 2b Crnltn rf ? .r ; s r?;.’ MOCRSVILLE M r HM Ob r hbl2 10 0 Prlnc*cl 2 0 11 S 0 I 0 Ro««rt II 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 Cull! 2b 2 0 0 0 2 2 I O'Brn Ib-o 4 0 0 0 2 I I Aiwth rf-lb 4 0 10 1 2 2 KMn* ll-p t 0 0 0 0 0 1 Swain 1b 2 0 0 00 1 1 Whikr rl 10 0 01 1 I Worxit 2b 2 1100 0 0 Vtllol c 4 1101 2 I Anihonv h 3 0 11 0 0 0 HUt Pit I 0 0- 00 0 0 0 Wllllomt B I 0 0 0 Smith H<l 2 0 0 0 T*I<U 271011 f TOlOll 21 2 S I RtwM e«mlv 012 OM 001 — 10MocklvIM 000 020 000- 2E - Anihonv. OP - Rmran Counlv 1. LOB — Rowon Couniv 7. Mockivlll* 4. 2B - PoilvrMn. Corntllton, SB — Tr«il*r. Colni.IP H RHRiB >0eoMtfSoln* W. 44 S 4 2 2 2 SChontfl«r 2 1 0 0 0 4SSSvlllt 1 0 0 0 0 1WllltamtL • 2 4 4 4 2 2K«tn« iti 4 S I 2 00‘Brl*n 4V) 2 I I 2 0HBP Curllt (by Solntli Prlnci (by •Chondltfl. WP - Kttn* 2. Soln* 2. Bqlh ~ K**n*. PB - Vtttol. T - 2:40. U - KInlty. LiliMiHayoKt Ana III iMNitrfi nviMoM MMktvllto-DOYto r. RMm CounW i (toriM tM M)Stamv Omtv SurrY Cognty • (SoriM IM Ml Salurday't rttulli Rowon County 14, Moctitwtllo-Dovio 2 (Rowan Itodi itrlti 2-1)Surrv Counly ». Stonly County 4 (Surry liadt toriH 2-1)Surry Cownly «. Stonly County ) (Surry wini tirl«i 5-1)Concord t4, SlatttvUU S (CotscQrd wlnt lerltt I I) Artn IM Seulhtrn DIvltlen Sicond round B*tl e(-i»v«n tfrlii Todav't femtt Surrv Counly ol Rowan County, 7:30 Concord at Wllktt County, 7:30 p.m. Tuftday'i tomoi Rowon Counly at Surry Counly, 7:50 CounW ol Contort], 7:30 p.m. Widnfttfav't oomti Surry Counly ol Rowon Counly, 7:J0 P.m.Concord ol WIIKft County, 7-30 p.m. Thutiday'i oomfi Rowan Counly ol Surry Counly, 7:J0 p.m.Wllkct Counry at Concord, 7.-M p.m. Softball Mocksville/Davie Rec Softball Men's Open Musgrave.............It I BBQ House..........9 2 Wheels.................10 3 Carolina................9 4 Ingersoll-Rand.....8 4 Winsion Cup.........7 5 James G ang..........7 6 First in R ighl........5 6 Koontz...................5 7 Sara Lee................5 7 Jockey....................2 10 Doug O ut..............1 II Crown W ood........0 13 Men's Church Jericho-Hard..........6 2 Blaise.....................5 2 1st Methodist........5- 3 Victory...................5 3 Jerusalem...............5 3 Turrentine..............5 3 New Union............5 4 Liberty Wesl.........4 4 Fork.......................3 -6 Green Mead..........I 4 Rfsl Baptist........,.0 -8 Women's Church Shores...................13 0 Furchcs..................9 3 B & C ......................7 6 Crown W ood........5 8 Capn' Stevens.......4 8 Jockey............0 13 Men's Open Sonball July 10 (Rich Park) 7 -- Ingersoll-Crown Wood 8 - Musgrave-Koontz 9 - Sara Lee-First in Flight (Cookcmct) i 7 -- Winslon-Carolina • 8-W heels.BBQHouse ; 9 - Doug Out-James July 11 (RkhPark) 7 -- Crown Wood-Sara Lee 8 - Doug Out-Firsl in Flight 9 -- Joekey-James July 12 (Rich Park) 7 -- First in Flight-Jockey 8 - Crown Wood-Doulg Out 9 - Sara Lee-Ingersoll Racing Bowman Gray 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. Davie County racing fans are getting an added treat this season Mocksville's Mike Miller is driv ing in the Modined division after several years as a Sportsman driver. Spectator gates will open at _ p.m. each Saturday. Modiried qualifying at 7:15 and the first race at 8 p.m. Reigning track champs Include Robert Jeffreys of Wallburg (Modified). Sad Faces There wasn't much to smile about Sunday afternoon for the Moeksville Legion bench as Rowan ended Its season In Ihe Southem Division playotls. Rowan won the series, three games to one. - Phola by James Banlngm D a y w a lt H a p p y T o B e B a c k W it h L e g io n Daywalt Last season, there was something missing from the Moeksville Le- giondugout-assistantcoach George Daywalt. Oncc, a feared hlUer inthesepans, D«ywBU be« gan working with hitters when Dale Ijames ar rived as Post 174 couch in 1989. Last year, he took off to watch son Andrew play baseball all sum mer. This year, he relumed and was greeted with his biggest challenge - - Ijames' youngest team ever. "This is probably the youngest complete team we've had," Daywalt said. "Bui its good, young players. They have a lot lo leam but they're coming around." Whal's the hardest thing to teach a young hitter? "Young players have problems hilling curveballs," he said. "And there's other things, like the grip and changing their hands a little bit. We're trying to get them lo work on theirtop hands a litlie bit." Daywalt said he hasn't begun seriously leaching his son yet. "Andrew's 11," Daywalt said. "He's loo young lo gel a lot of it yet. With small kids, you can confuse them. "Besides, helikeslofish as much as he likes play baseball." Foe Or Friend? It is no secret that West Forsyth and Davie County are not the best of friends when they play each other in Central Piedmont Confer ence action. So what is it like when the West players come over lo play Legion baseball in Moeksville? Notebook Stephen Ashworth says he the Titan players weren't nervous, but said they knew they were still play ing in front of Davie County fans. "Some of the fans don't like a bunch of West boys playing out hete,” Ashworth said. ”Wc just do our best and give ll everylhing wc have," Ijames knows it can be rough on teenagers having to face the pres sure of Southern Division pitching while trying to win over the Rich Park regulars, especially when there aren’t that many Davie County boys on the team. "It's tough when fans come and there's no local lies," he said. "When you don't have but three or four Davie boys and only one is playing regularly, it can be tough on young kidscomingfromoiherlowns.They just have to play well enough to be accepted." Bad Year Ijames came to Moeksville this season after his worst year ever at Glenn High School. "Wc were 12-14, which is about as bad as we've been," he said. "But that was not asurprise for us. We had only two kids who had played baseball.We started a freshman and four sophomores." But Glenn somehow still made theplayoffsbeforc running into East Rowan - again - and losing. "Next year, their league only gets one berth so maybe we won't bump into them again." Combine the final Legion record to his Glenn team and it was a 25-29 record, without a doubt the worst spring-summer of Ijames life. AU-SbOe A current and former Moeksville Legion players was named to the Meet The Legion Jeff Prince School: West Forsyth. Posiiion: Outfield. Family: Dad Mike, Moiti Joycc, Sister Jenny. Favorite Foods: Pizza, steak, chocolate chip cookies. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, iced tea. Favorite TV Shows: SportsCenler, Seinfeld. Favorite Movies: Major League, Speed. Favorite Radk> Stations: Rock 92,95.1. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Counting Crows. Pearl Jam. Favorite Athletes: David Justice, Gram Hill, Jeff Biauser. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indi ans. Greatest Sports Moment: Hitting my flrst home run to win ’ a game. Why I Play Legion BasebaU In Moeksville: To get expe rience and become a better player. Future Goab: Play baseball in college and in Ihe pros. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 WiU: Give ray parents and sister some money, give some lo charity and buy whatever I want. North CarolinaHighSchoolCoaches Association all-slate team. Jon David Crider, this year's top pitcher, was named to the 4-A leam. Russ Pardue, who recentlygradu- aled from Staimount, was named lo die 2-A leam. He was the Northwest Conference Player of die Year. Moeksville coach Dale Ijames, also Glenn High School's coach, is on the NCBCA Board of Directors. Southern Division Notes • Most teams in the Southem Di vision, including Moeksville, have no radio station running their Le gion games. In Salisbury, they have two. ' \ MTeOtifNftU'l' VliPIr * lAI-C -W(. fUenetKt- tAC.,,, W. fi/M ftfHt-m e im r ahp w r*<«fw D m x u i o u j,- OUT... OR." BjTH c u t ? R e c C am p i S c h e d u le d i u l y 10-14 - The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold a basketball camp for rising third to sixth graders in Ihc Brock Gym July 10-14. ■: r The camp is for boys and girls. Area Sports Girls will belnlhe gym from 1- ■ 3 p.m. and boys from 4-6 p.m. I There is a $35 registration fee, ;which includes t-shirt. Registra- ' iipn deadline is June 23. Call Ihe . rec department at 634-232S for . niorc information or go by the office lo register. ;; 3-on-3 ; ■ .There will be a 3-on-3 basket- ;ball tournament at Brock Gym :july 15. • : Teams will be placed in three rilvisions; Men's open, women's • open and six-fooi-and-under. The entry fee is $50 per leam. To register, call Brian Pills at 910-940-5574 after 9 p.m. Lankford 14th Jeff Lankford would probably term his effort in the North Caro lina Open last week as fair. It still wasn't enough lo keep him from finishing 14 shots out of the lead. The tournament for club pros was played at Porter’s Neck Plan tation and Country Club in Wilmington. Bob Boyd won the event with a 209 score. Lankford, the pro at Twin . Cedars in Moeksville, shot 73- :73-72. Scramble Golf Hickory Hill Country Club w ill be sponsoring the : Oldsmobile Scramble Golf Tour- : nament July 22. . Winners at Hickory Hill will '■ advancc to the sectional champi- • onship at Duke University Coun try Club Aug. 22. The winning sectional teams, consistingoffour : amale urs and o ne PG A C tub pro, will advance to the national fi nals this fall at Walt Disney World. Last year, more than 124,000 amateurs participated in this na* tional pro-am championship. Any golf course than employs a PGA professional is eligible. For more information, call : Hickory Hill pro Pat Queen at :998-8746. : Century Winners : Winners of the first annual ;Century21 Lifestyle Golf Classic :for Easter Seals will join winners .’of 20 other regionals that are [scheduled in Ihe Carollnas this ;year. Four teams qualified for Ihe iCaroiinas Championship, which :will be held at Devils Ridge, Holly ■ Springs and The Neuse inClayton, ■;N.C.Ocl.3-5. ; Men's Quadrant : A men's tennis quadrant is cur- ^temly being held. ’ TheleaguewillpIayeachTues- day through Aug. 1. For more information, call Steven Smith at the rec department: 634-2325. Special Olympics ■ Davie County athletes pro duced eight gold medals in the recent 1995 North Carolina Spe cial Olympics in Raleigh: • SeUi Grooms won four in gymnastics (rings, all-around, .floor and horizontal bars), i • Joe ScolloDiCorlo was first •in the 100 meter dash. : • Thomas ScoltoDi Carlo won :a gold in 25 freestyle swim. ' • Shawn Black won two gold medals in swimming: 25 back stroke and 50 freestyle. Farmingtou ThereareseveralDavieCouniy drivers participating at Farming- :ton Dragway. Action is each Sat- urday.GateswillopenatSp.m.an ^eliminations begin at 8 p.m. I Regular events will be $7 with ^children under 16 admitted free. G a lla g h e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,19% - B3 S h o re 's continued from P. Rl once again, wondering whnt if, • Ijames wanted a young team this season, with Ihe Idea of building loward a grcatl996. He knew he might lake his lumps but at the same time, hoped the team would find some chemistry, surprise the test of the Southern Division and then come hack even stronger next year. For half of a game, Moeksville would look like Ihe team Ijames envisioned In pre.<icason. Then, it was as if these 15 and 16 year olds would lire and finish on the losing end. , , „ Seven limes In 10 Southern Division losses, Moeksville led. Including both games with Rowan and bolh games with Wilkes ■ County, the two teams lhat tied for the regular season title. Moeksville lost all four. In its first game with Rowan in Ihe playoffs, it zipped lo a 5-0 lead. It lost 11-5. The team could have easily been 20-8 instead of 13-15. As it was. Moeksville finished under 20 viciories for the first time in Ijames' six-year coaching career. • You have to wonder what the Starmount players ore thinking. Last year, they had a choice between Suny County and Moeksville and most chosc Surry, which finished in last place. This season, they finally went to Ijames and barely made the playoffs. But Collins made his mark on the Southern Division with his speed and his defense during his only year here. In Game 2, which Moeksville won 7-6, he made one of those Willie Maysover-the-shoulder catches that robbed Rowan of some runs, bringing the Post 174 - - and Rowan - fans to their feet.Their centerfielder made a great play on that ball." said Dehart. It was probably Mocksville’s Play of the Year. "Brad just ran it down." said Ijames. "We’d missed a couple like that earlier in the game. Wc just told him, 'Don’t be afmid. Just go for it.' He's an 18-year old kid and when y<Hi don't want to hang it up. you go for catches like that." In Game 3. Collins did it again at Newman Park but instead rammed into the wall and had to be taken out. He did not play in Game 4. "I hate he didn't get in," Ijames said. "He's probably got cracked ribs." • . Here are some final statistics. • Jeff Prince did not have a particularly good Rowan series, mainly due to a sore elbow. He S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — CMd Fashion Ice Cream & Food— HistoricDowntownMocksvUle U4-19M MOCK TIRE MOCKSVIUE 9e2YadMnvHI«Rowl' Phone 634^115 Our M en In cb iit UomUlHt, B tluukg N n W itS U m iiR a U tlo it Hourt; 7;30-8jM M -F »7:30-1:00 Saturda' began the series at .426 and finished nt .387. It gave Phillip Rogers the team lead in hitting at .412. (Note); Rogers only hit 17 times. Prince, 62. Four others hit al least .300; Mall Conger, Jason Smith, Jeff Thompson and Stephen Ashworth. Jansen Keene just missed the club, finishing at .299. A total of 30 players had at least one al-bat. •Smith, onlya 15-year old, led the way with five home runs. The Legion record is 29 by Chad Triplett, who had only four during his first sea.son. He played three years while Smith will have four. ‘ He's a good bet to beat that record. • Keene led in doubles, runs scored (23) and hits (26) with nine while three differeiit players hit Mocksville's only triples. • Ashwonh led in RBIs with 19. Smith had 17. »Moeksville has never been known for speed merchants. Leading Ihc way in stolen bo.ses was Jason Harbour with fuur. i w wasn't even on the final roster. • And finally.... Has Rowan County ever lost a game because of the odier team? It's always the umpires. Always Ihe umpires. In its last regular season game, Suny County defeated Rowan 9-8 but the umpires were the reason. Even the Salisbury Post referred to Barney Fife when mentioning the umps. When Moeksville won Game 2. Joey Cuni lined • lilt downlho line. Dehart said it was foul and confronted umpire Tommy Caudill. He said he could see the veins in Caudill's neck sticking out. But he was smart enough lo avoid getting tossed. Dehart is one of my favorite coaches. He has a great personal ity. Hearing him tell the story was very enleilaining. But we've heard enough of die umpire-bashing, regardless of how bad diey are, okay? Even during Game 4 Sunday, a Rowan fan was heard to remaric, "We'd have beaten Moeksville diree slraight if h weren't for the umps." Doesn't Rowan whip up on everybody bad enough? Does it have to use lhat excuse practically every time h falls? Puh-leeze. By the way.... Good luck Rowan County. continued IhxnP, 81 "We've never played over the Fourth," Boyette said. "There are too many companies off, like Crown Wood and Skyline. Ingersoll-Rand is off two days. People take their vacations and there are too many problems." Boyette said Ihe season will be a record-setter. "We'reusuallylhroughbydiethitd week of july," he said. "We'll be playing through the first of August now. It's by far the longest season." Women's League As far as Shore's is concerned, it could play forever. Until its game with Capn' Steven's last week, it had not been tested. Trailing by two rans in the top of the sixth, coach Rustin Harpe gath ered the leam together. ”We woke up," he .said, "and we ended up winning by 11. (The play ers) have played togeUier forso long that they know what todo and how to execute." Harpc will put his infield up against any team. Janice Jackson pitches and Jcssi Carter catches. Bridget Mans isatdiird, Linda Phelps andDanaComllplayshortslop.Jaml Coleman Is at second and Barbara Dyson is at first. "We'ie real solid defensively," he S e n g e r .said. The outfield Is just as effective widiHarpe's mother, Jeanette,Regina Duchemin.Buffy Longworth, Kathy Carterand Phelps hauling in fiy balls and gunning down ninners trying lo advance. "Mom has played for 30-some years," Harpe said. "She's never missed a beat." Harpe can also count on utility players Mandi Dwiggins, Rhonda Smith, Audrey Williams and Jenny Williams, Sandra Boyette and Kim Kinder. Record-wise, Furches Motors is in second place at 9-3 hut has lost by an average of 10 runs in three games to Shore's. B&C is 7-6. Crown Wood is 5-8, Capn'Sleven's is4-8 and Jockey is 0- 13. "We've made a big improvement over last year," Harpe .said. "We were second in Ihe regular season and fourth in the loumamera." Shore's is planning on playing ils fin.1 weekend tournament al Lone Hickory over Ihe July 4th holidays. Horpe will be interested to see how the leam will do outside Ihe league. In Ihis counly, there's no doubt about it. Shore's has conquered ev eryone in its way. "We've got a bunch of crafty old veterans,' Harpc said. "We're roll ing." Men's Optn Musgrave Machine is leading the men's open league going into dw this week,standing II-1. Leading the way for Musgrave arepitchcrPcnyCreason,along with Russ and Ron Whitlock. It's a dogfight for the runnerup •spotas Barbecue House(9-2), Wheels (10-3), Carolina Tool (9-4) and Ingersoll-Rand (8-4) are all have a shot al the tournament's second seed: • The Bariiecue House is led by Mike Spillman, Andy Evertiardi and Chad Correll. • Besides Musgrave, Wheels is die only other leam in double figure wins. Brill Osbome, Crip Arnold and Sieve Parker are among the top players. • Carolina Tool has speedsters Tyrone Martin and Jesse Dalton lead ing die way. Jeff Barker provides the power. Winston Cup Ice Cream issixth at 7-5, followedby JamesConstruclion (7-6), First in Flight (5-6), KoonU and Sara Lee (bolh 5-7). The bottom of the league has Jockey (2-10). Doug Out (1-11) and Crown Wood (0-13). continued fhun P. 81 person twice. He learned what he hadtodoondthenwouldbcatiheguy die next time." Senger's modier, Lynn, said the entire family was surprised at the invitation. "We couldn't believe it when we got die letter," she said. At first, she contacusl team offi cials and asked if die family could wait a year and save money, then travel overseas in 1996. When told no, the Sengers decided to go this Minuner. . .. . , ......... ,, Does Uie family know anydiing about Belgium? "WehavenocIue,"shesaid. "But it's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity so we're going lo do it." Even before the opportunity. Senger was planning a heavy sum mer of tennis. He is already sched uled to play in tournaments in Lex ington, Statesville and Charlotte. "I'm planning on playing as much as possible," he said. "We'll be lucky if we're home Uiree days a week," his mother said. Cozart said ihe experience in Eu rope would only enhance Senger’s abilities and improve his confidence for next season at Davie. Senger was number five for most of die spring but will surely move up die ladder with seniors &olt Van Hoy. Kevin Hinshaw and George SultcW gradu ating. "Hell have to lake • big jump," shesaid. "Buthe'sgoingtoconUnue lowoifconhtssltengdiand his serve." Soccer TravTfa Angell andEdwards are twoof 14 soccer playere chosen from North Carolina to go the third world coun tries of Trinidad and Tobago. The tour, sponsored by die North Carolina Baptist Men, will Iasi from July 7-15. The team will play U-23 and U-17 teams from various West Indies villages. The players and coaches will also hold open clinics for people of all ages. The N.C. Baptist Menreccivedan official request from Rev. Vemon Holder, pastor of the Evangelical ChurchinScart»rough,Tobago,and Ihe Rev. Wayne Rowbollon of Trinidad for a soccer team to come wid> a mission emphasis through spoits. -nie N.C. Bapiitt Men have lent < baskedMlI teams In the past. Angel and Edwards will be pan of Ihe fint soccer team. lliecoachiiRjchErdnunafWest Rowan. Hieie are duee players/rom East Rowan, dues from Franklin, two from West Rowan, two from Davie, and one each from South Rowan, Harnett County, Hickory and North Stanly. i i i i i i m i ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY THERE'S A FORD IN VOUR PAST... THERE’S THE FORD VOU HAVE NOW... ftw we wflw nn TRADE NOW ON THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN. REBATES UP TO $2000.«> FACTORY FINANCING AS LOW AS 4.9 FOR 48 MONTHS i m ESCORT x m Less YoungBuyM$4er FtetoryHiimloSStO NET COST $9,665 U S E D V E M IC U S - JU L Y S P E C IA L S 40 UNITS AT LESS THAN “N.A.D.A" Average Retail - With Appropriate Adds Or Deductlone. Come On In And Save Moneyl A GREAT OBAL ■ WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISEALL AMERICAN FORD-IIERCURY M ty. W f M; MoekiWM*, MC • TWO MAniIm fto m M A a r t Monday-FridayBamSptrf Saturday SunSpm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Art Our Best Rrftrnut"ISDSDEKDSBHBD B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - C l H o m e O n T h e R a n g eBuffalo Herd FindsHome In Mocksville Pilcher Gray Williams is one of 14 Legion players who will return to the Legion In 1996. G a m e 2 W a n d s ' L a t e S in g le W i n s It Shortstop Brian Anthony awaits a throw from home as the Rowan runner bears down 11 MocluviUe'sLe^onbaseballteam came up with some ninth inning m i^ in Oaim 2 o( iu fuu round, SautenDiyW iinpteyallMrtnlait week at Rich Paik, defealing Rowan County, 7-6. Clwlie Wands’ single through a drawn-ininfielddrovehome the win ning lun Tor Dale Ijames club. "This was our biggest win of the season." said Ijames of his eighth- seeded team. "We've had our foot in the doormany times this year but this is the firsttime we've stepped through the door." The win evened the series at i-i against top seeded Rowan The entire game was a sec-saw affair and it appeared throughout that the iastteamtobatwouldwin. Moclis- vilte baited last. Mocksville won. AfterRowantooka 1-0 lead inthe top of the first, Mocksville took its Tint advantage with two in the sec ond. Jansen Keene walked and Wands singled. A passed ball eventually scored one tun and stalling pitcher Destry Swaim then singled home another. Rowan came right back for a 3-2 lead with two tuns in the top of the thiid and made it 4-2 in the fourth. But Swaim settled down from that point, allowing only two tuns in the eighth. Meanwhile,Mocksvillemounted a comeback with a four-iun seventh inning. Ijames was getting the feel ing another game was slipping away fiom Post 174 so he decided it was Unw {or akev Tnove. I^unetlnscited lS-ycarold]aionSmith to pinch hit to begin the sev enth. He promptly sent the first pitch over the leflfielJ wail for a homer and a 4-3 deficit. "It woke us up," Ijames said. "All of a sudden we're right back In the game. It's tough to come back on Rowan County bccause they don't make mistakes." Russell Holshouscr then lost his momentum on the mound. Before the inning was over, he had been lifted and Mocksville led, 6-4. Joey Cutis boomedatwo-mndoublc,fol lowed by a sacrifice fly by David O'Brien and a RBI single by Stephen Ashwonh. But as it did in all but one game, Mocksville allowed Rowan to come back in its next at-bat. Rowan scored inthetopoftheeighthtotiethe game at 6-6. Inlhebottomoftheninth,Mocks- ville finally came back to win. JonathanMullis was on the mound for Rowan and suffered some imme diate bad luck. HestiuckoutO'Brien but catcher Adam Patterson's passed ball allowed him toreachbase. Keene doubled, putting men on second and third andWandsthensentagrounder between shortstop and third base. "Wepromisedourfansthat they'll getlheirmoney'swoith."Ijamessaid. Tonight, I thiiik we gave it to them." The Mocksville fans finally saw some sunshine Sunday afternoon during the fourth game of the Rowan County series. With ninners on second and third. Rowan coach Jim Dehart decided against walking Wands to put on a force play because he saw Smith looming on deck. "Give (Wands) credit," he said. "We had to pitch tohim and he found a hole. Mullis did a great job. But they really came out and battled us tonight. They're always tough in this parit. "Mocksville just made the big play." Notes: •Ten men came to the plate in the seventh for Mocksville. •CenterfielderBnidCollins saved a ran in the ninth with a spectacular, over-the-shoulder catch. • Swaim went seven innings but did not get the decision. Jon David Crider pitched a third of an inning and Keene picked up his third vic tory against only one loss with 12/3 innings of relief. • Cutts, Keene and Wands each had two hits. G a m e 3 C r id e r 's O u t in g Is W a s t e d . SALISBLfRY-RowanCounty's, 14-2 victory over Mocksville in . Game 2 of its Southern Division playoff series was periiaps the most deceiving score in the league this season. Rowan scored 10 of the 14 runs and collected nine of its 11 hits in its last two at-bats. Rowan took a 2*1 game lead in the first round, best 3-of-5 series. Ilie close game was blown open when Mocksville coach Dale Ijames replaced starter Ion David Crider after two pitches in the seventh in ning. Crider, who hadn't pitched in two weeks aftcrbeinghitbyapitchagainst Stanly County, kept Rowan off-bal- anced all night. But when he started the seventh with two balls, Ijames scurried to the mound. "He was tired," Ijames saidJater. "We weren't going to take any chances. Our reUevers just didn't do the job." When he left, Crider had given up only two hits and had thoroughly impressed Rowan coach Jim Dehart. In fact, as Crider left the mound, tnuling 4-2, Dehait came out of the third base coaching box to shak^his hand. "Hcpitchedagrealgame," Dehait said. "He pitched the game of his life." Ijames agreed. "He baUled and battled and he battled but we just couldn't get him any runs." Mocksville seemed to solve Rowan pitcher Sandy Moore early, scoring single runs in the second and third. But again, Post 174 allowed Rowan to score in each of its next at- bats. With one out in the second. Jansen Keene doubled. On a groundout. he went to third and then scored on a wild pilch. After Rowan lied it in the bottom of the second, Mocksville scored another in the third. Crider singled and Brad Collins walked. W ith two outs, David O’Brien hit a harmless grounder to shortstop David Trexler, who tossed to second for the force and the third out. But the ball sailed iniorightfleld.. and Crider scored the go-ahead run. In the bottom of the third, Rowan scored twice to take the lead for good without the benefit of a hit. Two walks, two wild pitches and a groundout provided the runs. In the bottom of the sixth, Rowan scored the run that Ijames said de flated his team. Crider recorded two quick outs and then allowed Andy Comelison a single. He tried to steal and three bad throws later, was cross ing the plate for a 4-2 lead. "That was the big mn of this ballgame,." said Ijames. “We had him out at second, at third and at home. We just threw it all over tt« place. And it was a two-out, two- strike situation." Moore became more confident as the game wore on. Why couldn't Mocksville reach him for some addi tional offense? Desty Swaim pitched Mocksville to a second game, 7-6 win over Rowan County that evened the series. "I can't answer that," said a baffied Ijames. "We didn't swing at good pitches." Notes: • Crider fell to 2-2 while Moore went to 3*0. • Collins ran into the centerfield wall chasing a fiyball and was taken out with a rub injury. •Rowan's4-5 hitters,TravlsGoins and Brad Rye, combined to go 4-for< S.wilhsixRRIs. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "O give me a home where (he buf falo roam..." The words of a familiar old song carry most to a faraway place or a time gone by. But it may be closer than you think. Many have been surprised by the sight of several buflalo grazing along Buck Seaford Road. Hunled nearly to extinction during the 1800s, Ihcre arc now about 90,000 burrato in the United States. Eight of them have found a home at Persimmon Hill Fami in Davie County. Phil and Darlene Fuller bought the first ihrce In Ohio more than two years ago. Phil said he became interested in the buffalo from reading and talking to owners. According to Darlene, they bought two more heifers last OctotMr. This spring three of their four heifers gave birth to calves. None of the heifers required any assistance. Phil attributes these easy deliveries to their history. There were no veterinarians on the range, and the herd had to keep mov ing. he said. They captured the birth of the sec ond calf on video and named her Per simmon. AccordinstoPhil.«c4ilfonly weighs alxMM 35 pounds w tw n bom but gfowa rapidly. A buffalo will grow until it Is 8 years old, he said. The Futlen'tiuH weighs about 1.800 pounds. It could get up to 2.600 or more. A prize buffalo bull could be os big as 3.300 pounds. Phil said. When it gets a little older, the Full ers plan to kill their bull for beef and buy a yearling for breeding. Around 5 years old, a bull may become too mean to handle, Phil said. Just like cows, the buffalo must be treated for worms and other potential problems. They live in a pasture sur rounded by an electric fence. They eat hay and grass. They also eat a special mixture of com and soy beans for which they head to the bam for every day about 6 p.m. But raising a buflalo Is a lot difier- ent from raising a cow, he said. 'They are a lot of fun to deal with. They're not going to do what you want them to. You have to trick them." Phil said. When one of the calves got out of the pasture recently by rolling under neath the fence, the Fullers ran a new piece of fencing near the ground. "You just have to outsmart them." Phil said. The only noise they make sounds like a grant. The Fullers said they had never heard a sound from any of the The buffalo rush towaid the bam every evening at feeding time. A mother buffalo cares for her young calf.The Fullers doni mind people faking pictures of their buffalo but say not to cross the fence. Vli Ffcaie See Buiiuo - Faie C4 Chad, Stephanie, Darlene and Phil Fuller watch as the buffalo eat their usual dinner of com and soy bean mixture outside the bam. S ; Staitlna out wHh three buflak),lheFuliet8’ bison herd Is growing quIcWy. W ith th e re c w fa d d lS b n o l three calves, they now have eight buffalo In their, herd.PholD by Rpblfl Fnijweoo C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 Tvtterow Couple Honored With Reception In Center Robert and Sally Tuiicrow were couple were married May 27 in Ihe honorKlwithoreceptionon June H.in chapel of Si. John's BaplisI Church in IheCenlcrCoraraunily Building. The Charioiie. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Lucille ElUs cnlcred Aulumn Caro Rest Home in Mocksville Friday. Helen Hegc of Charlotte spent last week wiih her sister, Lucille Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and ErwinofNorfolk. VAspenta fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf re cently they were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts on Friday. . KarenBishopandchildrenCaroline and Geffery of Chapel Hill were visi t s of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Mr. and Mr . Mark Smith and two grandchildren of Woreham, Mass. arc living here for the summer. His sister. Margaret Potts, visited them Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nomian Smith, Mr. and Mr. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Brady Bamcy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fr>’C, Clara Bamcy, and MacStarrspent MondayandTues- day touring Walton Mountain, Schuyler. VA. Swannoa Marble Place, Swannoa. VA, Museum of America Frontier Culture. Staunton, VA and the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Poits visited Day West Wednesday night. Sharon Poits and Faith Harris vis ited Jerry Barnes at Forsyth Hospital Saturday. Jeny was rushed to the hospital on Friday being seriously ill. Club Plans To Play Bingo The Senior Citiien of Oak Grove met June 27 for the regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, James Summers. "My Country Tis of Thee" was sung, fol lowed by prayer by Emie Foster. DeanAllen gave the devotion. Doris Goins three granddaughters and Dean Allen's daughter sang several songs. A duet by Dean Allen and Bonnie Summers, with Doris Goins at the pi ano. Louise Stroud played several numbers on the piano. She also read some writing from "Miss Lizzie". AlvaHoward read the minutes from last meeting which were approved as read. The toll ca» was answertd by 15 members and seven visitors. J Janie Poits gave .several dales and times of trips available to senior citi zens. The club Is to play bingo at Davie Village each Friday in July. Lessie York is to send canls from the club and Margaret Myers to get gifts for sick. The club sang Its closing song. "Whisper a Prayer". James Summer closed with prayer. The next meeting will be July 25. The group went to the Bar-B-Que House for lunch. Reep Speaks To Seniors ByVlrgiiUaPlott Club Reporter ■ CooleemecSeniorCitizens met June 26 in the fellowship hall at Cooleemee Baptist Church with 28 members and a visitor present. Ralph Hall, called the meeting to order. Sid Smith opened with prayer. Hannah Jones led the club In sing ing "America The Beautiful", with Alice Barron at the piano. Pauline Hall gave the devotions, using Mark 16:6 on "Victory". The club sang the choras of "Victory In Jesus", followed by prayer. Frances Millercalledtheroll. Nancy flowers For All OccasionTSmiMtWaunFenj^tmia^fDtrkCtm Sister's II cfMccksvtlle 634-1782 9(ay L e i C ra fts Silk F1o«tr & Foliage Creaiions Gin Items. Bridal Veils & More Weddtag & Receptions ReNal Pacbgn CpoatrylwffM) Harbour-Chapman Engagement Announced The Rev. and Mrs. Shelby Harbour of 1705 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, announce iheengagement of their daughter. Amy Dawn Harbour, to Allen Eugene Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Is attending Appala chian Slate University. Boone, pursuing an elementary education degree. Chapman is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian Stale Univer sity, Boone, wiih a degree in history. The wedding is planned for Aug. 5, at Victory Baptist Church in Coolecmee. Seniors Discuss Events By Margaret Pbtts Club Reporter The Fork Fifty Plus Club meet June 28 at Ihe civic center wiih 25 members present. Lunch was .served at 11:30. The president. John Frank Jarvis, called the meeilng to order. The chap lain. the Rev. Ken Evans, hadchargeof the devotions, using the 5th chapter of Nehemioh. The secretary checked the roll and read Ihe minutes of ihe Iasi meeting. A "thank you" was read from Ada and Buck Carter. There wasSni reportedinihebank. and $147.65 on hand, reported trea surer Sis Jarvts. Door prizes were won by Sis and John Frank Jaivis. Cana News Maxine Jarvis gave the sunshine report. Belly Grissom's name was drawn for the coverall bingo prize for the next month. "Happy Birthday" was sung lo H. Gobble. D. Hendrix, Charles Hinkle and Wilma Smith. Margaret Potts told about various trips available to seniors from the MocksvlUe-Davto Recieation Deput* mcnt, about upcoming entertainment andaboutthefarmer’smarket on Thurs day and Saturday mornings at Ihe Ma sonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. Bingo winners were Clara Mac Foster.Charles Hinkle. Margaret Potts, IvaYoung.WyonaJohnson.wiihRuth Barney winning the coverall prize do nated by Pearl Wyatt. Foster read Ihe minutes of the last meeting. The Sunshine report was given by Hannah Jones, and the treasurer report was given by Sid Smith. Bettie Smith gave out senior trips that were coming up for senior citizens in the future. The Rev. David Reep from Liberty- Concord Methodist churches was the speaker. He told how he bccame a Methodist minister. The club sang "The More We Get Together", and was dismissed with prayer by Noah Ploit. The next club meeting will be July lOat 10a.m. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent What a fourth of July weekend. ! am really proud to be an American. I stancd off the weekend wiih the rodeo. With nags riyingand iheSlarSpangled Banner being sung, you couldn't help but feel goose bumps. Then it was the Fourth of July Service at Eaton's Bap tist Church. They had a great turnout. Everyone brought folding chairs and the service was held on the front lawn. TheCarlerFamllysangsomc songs. A cookout was held afterwards. From there it was to Denton to .see the old Threshers Reunion. The old tractors looked great. Many of us missed see ing Everett Etchison there. The last thing I saw before we left was a lawnmowerpuU. I wonder if Gramp's Big Silver Mower would be up to the challenge. Ha, hajusl kidding Stan. The cowboys and cowgirls at this rodeoarcrealprofessionals. Thespec- tators were able to enter two of the events. The children looked funny DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - C3 Mrs. arid Mrs. Stephen Alexander Frye ...She was Amanda Jo Smith Smith-Frye Couple Wed In Private Ceremony Amanda Jo Smith and Stephen Alexander Frye were united in rt»r- riage during a private ceremony at 6 p.m. on June 9, al Ihe home of the groom. The Rev. Jim Gryder per formed the ceremony. The bride chose her sister. Heather Smith as her maid of honor. The groom’s father was his besi man. Tliebride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Jr. of Mocks ville. She it a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Food Lion. Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L Frye of Mocksville. He attended Davie High School and is employed by S ^ Lee Knit Products, Advance. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the couple have made their home in Mocksville. chasing Ihe calves lopull ihe ribbonoff of their tails and the adults looked even funnier tryinglomilkwildcows. Those men had more nerve than I did because those cows had no intention of being milked. One held the cow by the tail, one by the rope, and one iri^ to get a drop of milk. They all took turns at getting kicked. The Rowan County RescueSquadhad a good night, noone was hurt. Itwasnlcelokno>vihatlfone had of been hurt, help was already Ihere. Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Cana are celebrating Ihe Independence day by flying the American flag in their downtown areas. To Dahl Elchison Updegraph: Thanks for letting us gather at Valley view 10 celebrate the Fourth of July, Cana Style. Us was good to see Grady White back out again. Happy Birthday to Amanda Bostic and Lindsey Merrell. S o u t f i e m ‘ V is io n s ( M (Pro/essionaC ‘Uideo ‘Productions j I j Commtrtiab, M o tiv atio n al3 i^i / l \ Corporate Training, Docum tnlariu, Music, ^ f \ and Special Occasions 'BradCartntr • (704) 634-4474 • (MocksvitCe, 9 ^ A n n o u n c in g . . . KENDRA CARTER PARDUE fonnerly of Kut-N-Komer has joined ... TERE^^SHMRPORr at Cooleemee Shopping Center J u ly M B f t s i ! /- ^ " ^ S u m r n ^ Shoulder Bags Ladles'Blue Rack Specials iO fl\ # JklmiTW The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire B o o fie Pici/cj • M o ck sv ille • /04 OJ-I ‘1162 Mrs. Robert Samuel Weaver Martin ... was Laura King J K in g - M a r t in C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e Laura King of Winston-Salem, and Robert Samuel Weaver Martin of Mocksville. were married at6:30p.m., June24.alBermudaRunCountiyClub. Mrs, Anne Sain Frye ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Alfred King, rormeriy of Port Jeffenocu Long Utand. now of Win- itton-Salem. The groom is the son of the Honorable and Mrs. Lester Poindexter Martin of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, thebrideworeacathedral-lengthgown of candlelight silk. Her veil was at tached to a satin headband adorned wiih seed pearls, worn by her mother- in-Hiw 44 years caiUer. Bridal attendants included Mrs. .Lynn SchoUzofWinston-Salem. maid jof honor, and Miss Elizabeth Martin, niecc of the groom of Kailua, Hawaii, Jlbwcrgirl. Thegroom'sfatherwasbestman. Groomsmen were L. P. Marlin III of Kailua, Hawaii, brother of the groom, and Carl Stacy Hall of Macon. GA. formerly of Mocksville. Following Ihe ceremony a wed- (ling reception was held at Bermuda Run Club. The couple will live in Mocksville. Prenuptial Events •An engugemenl dinner and shower was hosted by the bride's par ents at South Fork Community Center on April 29. •A dinner party was given by Jock and Letty Pennington, Bernard •ndCwiollCroweU.MdKcnmiiCiuy Bingham «t the Bingham home In Advance on May 18. •A brunch was given by Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews. Mrs. Colean Fos ter, Miss Sue Brown and Mr. Arlcn DeVlto,a(BermudaRunClub,onMay 21. •An afternoon lea was hosted by Brook Martin, Kilty Felts. Diane Lolleman, Polly Bahnson, and Lucy Arndt, al the home of the George Martin's in Mocksville, on June 3. •A dinner party was given by BobandHopcHallandNickand Ethel Mondo at tte Hall home on Halander Drive, Mocksville. on June 4. • A wedding brunch was hosted by Mrs. Canoll Weathers. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pclrcc, and Mr. and Mrs. George Koloyonnides, and Miss Jane Weathers, at the Weathers' home in Winston-Salem, on June 17. •A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at their home in MocksviUe cm June 23. You Look Beautiful Beuticontrol consultants ex plain how to know which col ors are best for you, as they treated a group of Davie se niors lo a makeover. This beauty consultation was part of a special day of beauty at the Davie County Senior Cen ter recently. After lunch, the women enjoyed aBeik fash ion show, featuring senior models. ■Photos by Robin Ftrgut«on ii: 'i. i| I Dance Recital Set For July 10 Students of Emily Robertson's Dance Studio will perform a variety of dances al 7 p.m. July 10 at Ihe Davie County Public Library. For infomialion about Ihis or any olhcr library service, call 634-2023. Children may still register for Ihc summer reading program, and pre school storytime isTuesdays at 11 a.m. D lltM lC lM M llrililllllW tW lH BAKERY THRIFT STORE tawU, *u(iNt (nt., B 1 0, Bmwlto, DwHo, dutch K>ni*, Fiimut Aimw, HottNi, Uk PtppvMgt Faim, Royal, Snydwt, SunlwKThoiMt 1 WMidv 8ap»aawiBg*OaBnaa,BauM,llclU, A S n o c to fia r n w J — c fc a ic p /c » *a > M iiiiiT O « « T B B » M > f» 286S-1UW nous no. • Clemmoiu, NC • 910-766-3080S:OO.Ano..fioiilCoa.cioCoM \ a v B n Ask about our , „ SUMMER SPECIAL*lecurity Basic Sytimn only *39Slntlollsd I Offer Ends July 31st-i year tvionltorlna Contract Required I Jam lUanl), Noky Tmntin ml Jm Seymour Star bi this Special four- of the ctidrm'5 classic. DomHmtYoarMmMln$$? Old your addreu change with the new 911 Syttam? If you have a lu b io rlp tia n to the Enterpriaa-Racord, plaaae aand ua your now addraas by Juna 29,1995, ao you w ill contlnua to racalva your papar. Davi. County EMirptlta-Flacail P. 0. Bo> S2S • Mocknit. NC 270!t • 70M34-2I20 20.SCU. ft. capacity n» ftoat rafrigatatot I Adjustable shelves. I Snack pan, I Door shelves hold gallon containers. I Equipped for optional icemaker. J u s t W U .2 CM. n . capacity no-frott rafrlgarator ■ Snack pan. ■ Adjustable shelves. ■ Door shelves hold gallon conlainers. ■ Equipped for optional icemaker. ■ 2 sce-thtu veg,/(fuit pans. jM r t» 5 9 9 " . M » I -*--A__K v r n i^ n n o f w im 1 18.2 cu. fl. capacity. I Adjustable glass shelves. I Snack pan. I Door shelves hold gallon containers. Just *659" M0MCSH22GRT chmM to*, oAm ft w altr • 21.7 cu. It. capacity, ■ Adjustable glass shelves. ■ Adjustable temperatute meat pan, ■ Veg.’/frult crisper with adj. humidity. ■ Door shelves hold gallon containers. M0MCTX14CXT 14.4 c u . ft. e a p M ltv no*frott r a fr if^ a to r ■ Adjustable shelves, ■ 2vegetable/fruil pans. ■ Recessed door handles. ■ Equipped tw optional icemaker. ONLY 2a" WIOEI N K ie u u t" w n u N m D A N IE L FURNITU RE f t ELECTRIC C O ., U K . 64S S. Main St. • M oclnvlllc, NC • 634-2492 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 Jerusalem News By Debbie Burton Miller Jetusalein Corrcspondonl Prcmicring ihis issue is tidbits and ijappenings from God's spccial comcr of Davie, hciicc Jcmsalcm News. Its been a soggy week licrc on Pine Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conreil's lawn and garden is "Southern Living" Pic turesque. Mrs. Colene Miller’s flower display Is worth thedrivc by ...Hydran geas so heavy that husband, Jim had to build a support for ihcm. Jerusalem folk tuned out Friday nlghl to yeeee-hi-yippie-ki-yea with the cowboy.s of Foster Rd. Rodeo. Cow poke wanna-be's Included Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hamilton. Kathy Curler andgirls, Mary Phelpsand gang, Kenny Shorc and posse: Rick, Debbie Miller and their chuck wagon desperados: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Long. Mr. and Mr. Terry Parnell, Mrs. Maty Williams, and granddaughter. DreAnn Parnell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Hllboum. Bronco Bustin'. Bull Ridin', Goal wrestlin’, and Fireworks were enjoyed by all. Had to watch where to step in their parking lot. Trinily Biip\ist Church. 6()l South, announces the opening of Trinity Bap tist Academy in August. Dr. Darrell Cox. Pastor. A team of builders from Trinity have axently relumed from Evangelist Lester Roloffs Homes. People's Baptist Church, Corpus Chrisll, Texas. The team replaced a roof with 12,000 shingles in three blis- tering,hotTcxasdays. Teammembers were Larry and Sandy Luc.'is, Harold Barringer, Alan Long, Gary Kitchen. Stephen Cox, Rick. Debbie, Amanda andJakcMiller.Thchomcsarefrcefor men, women, and young people who need spiritual, physical and emotional help. For more information about the homes or to submit news of intercsl please call Debbie Miller. 998-0846. Address correspondencetoD.B.Miller, 317 Miller Rd.Mocksville, NC. Buffalo Herding Is Adventure For Family Continued from page C I bufl^lo until recently. He called another bufTalo owner and a vet, who (old him they make (he noise when they want attention or are calling their calves. According to Darlene, ilsounds like they are talking because the calves grunt back at their mothers. Tlie henl has a distinct pecking or der as well. When they first got them, oneof the heifers was tlie boss, but now tliebullisthe leader. Tlieorderchanged tenjponirily when the calves were bom, Phil said. When a buffalo is about to give birth, she becomes the boss. She sends the rest of the herd away until her calf is bom. Tlie rest of the herd then gath ers around and cleans the calf until it gels up. he said. The Fullers don't mind cars slop ping in front of their farm. People are even wclconte lo lake pictures. Several school groups, clubs and scoul troops havevisiiedthefarm.Buipeopleshould nol cross the fence or Iry to touch them. "You don't pet these animals," Phil said. "Tbey arc still wild animals. You have to treat them as such." He said he has to gel close to them to an extent at feeding time, but he is careful. When Ihey got the first three, Darlene said she wasn't afraid lo walk across the pasture lo the bam. 'Tljey were as scared of us as we were of them," she said. Bui they were younger and smaller then and had no calves to protect. As ihe temperature rises, they shed an outer layer of fur they developed to protect them from the cold during the winter. Phil said. He enjoys seeing the reactions of young children when Ihey come lo see the buffalo. ’They get a kick out of Class Holds 61st Reunion The 1934 graduating class of Mocksville High School met at ihe Western Steer Saiurday. June 24 for their 61 SI year reunion. There were 18 class members present out of the 34 who graduated. One member. Florence Graves Burge fo Rio Ranco, New Mexico came Ihe farlhesl. Dwight Grubb of Charlotte was the emcee. A moment of silent prayer, in memoiyofMildredBlackwelderJones. was obsened. A skit was performed by Lucille Caudle Howard and Sadie WoodrufT Taylor. Oils Foster of Florida reod i sketch about wailing for Social Security checks. Cards were signed to send to sick membeni who were unable to attend. The 62nd reunion will be held next year, same time and place. Diabetes Recognized As Major Cause Of Death Diabetes mellitus is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in North Carolina. It has been estimated that between 197.000 and 294,000 people in North Carolina have been told Ihey have dia betes, but don't know it. In an average year, diabetes con tributes lo bout 4,200 deaths in North Carolina. In Davie County, it has been esti mated that between 835 and 1.220 people have been told they have diabe tes. Another 835 have diabetes but don't know it. in an average year, diabetes con tributes 10 about 13 deaths in Davie County. In a year, hospitalizations re lated to diabetes in Davie County has been estimated by the American Dia betes Association tocost approximately S1.9 million. This cost each resident of Davie County $69. "Fortunately, many of the health problems related lo diabetes such as iieart attack, stroke, blindness, ampu tations and kidney disease can be avoided through acombination of pre vention,earlydetection,and treatment." said Cathy Manson. dietician with the Davie County Health Department. One methodof treatment to manage diabetes is careful meal planning. In a recent study by the American Dietetic Association, meal planning provided by a registered dietician to gether with other diabetes treatment proved to be helpful in controlling the disease. Foralongtime.nuuitionists thought that sugars, such as candy and regular soda and sweets such as cakes and cookies, wereofflimitsfor people with diabetes. That was because they thought suchfoodsraisedbloodglucose(sugar) too quickly. "TTiough it's hard lo believe, re search showsthatsugarsandswcets.or simple sugars, don't raise blood glu cose any quickerthan starches, or com plex carbohydrates," Manson said. "So sugars and sweet.s aren't off limits. Simply follow healthy nutrition advice - eat sugars and sweets In moderation." There is no one diet for diabetes. General guidelines exist, such as "eat less fat and saturated fat" and "eat more whole grains, fniits and veg etables." "Your diabetes meal plan must be based on your individual needs and developed with expert assistance from a registered dielilian," Manson said. Read nutrition facts on food labels to help in choosing healthful foods. For more infom^ation about diabe tes diet and meal planning, contact Manson at the health department. (704) 634-8700. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION: (IVue or False) Noah put only two of each animal on the ark. (tail Wetk'tAnswerVte oldeuperson ever \mMeibustlah at 969years. Ref. Gen. 5:27) n iln a . : ranilJUM O N HOME BIBLE C O U a M N M m Vt$tT THM mtCMO CHWCH Of CNMST • HOMiHOmMATHmi* Located at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Tfsiamni Chrisiianity________^ them," he said. But they’re a lot more than just a novelty item, he said. As food, buffalo meat contains less cholesterol than fish and only about 50 percent of the fat content of beef. If sold to other bison fanners, a 4- month-old bull calf will bring about $1,000. A heifer will probably sell for more, Phil said. A female of breeding age sells for about $2,500. he said. A buffalo has a life span of about 30 years. A female could give birth as many as 25 times In her lifetime. He hopes to make some money fron^ raising buffalo eventually. For now It's just a hobby, Phil said. If you happen lo be traveling on Buck Scaford Road, don’t forget to look for Ihe buffalo that are roaming at "home on Ihe range" in Davie County. Mike Poteat and Tara Jeffries will appear In the Little Theatre of Winston-Salem’s produc tion of the musical "Annie* lieginnlng July 14. Davie Residents To Appear In Musical Two Mocksville residents will be among Ihe casi when Ihe Llltle Theatre of Winston-Salem presents the musi cal "Annie" beginning July 14. Tara Jeffries of Advance, a third grader at Moore School Elementaiy, will play the role "Tessie," one of the orphaned children in "Annie." She made her professional debut last sum mer in Pathway to Freedom. Mike Poteat of Mocksville, a sales person for&isiTcxas Distributing, has appeared in many Little Theatre pro ductions. including, "The Sound of Music," The Boys Next Door." "My Fair Lady." and "Big River." In Mocksville for the Davie Theatre Co..hewasdirected"StcelMagnolias" and "Never Too Late." In"Annitf,"Potcatwillbeamember of the choms. Opening will be at 8 on Friday, July 14 al The Arts Council Theatre, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winsion-Salem. Ad ditional perfomiances will be July 15, 16,20-23 and 27-30. Tliursday. Friday and Saturday perfomiances ore al 8 p.m., and Sunday n^atinces ore al 2 p.m. Tickets are S14 for adults, $ 12 for students andseniorcitizensand $ 10 for children 12 and under. Tlie box office opens Wednesday, July 5 at noon and is open Tuesday- Saturday from noon-5:30 p.m. Call, 910-725-4001 toreser\'c tickets. Opening on Broadway in 1977, "Annie" lells the familiar stoiy of the red-haired moppet who is toiling away> in a New York City orphanage and daily anticipating the return of her par ents. Set in 1933. the show takes the audience through the city streets to 5th Avenue, the municipal orphanage where orphan girls loilunderthe direc tion of the hateful Miss Hannlgan and, totheshacksofHooverville. It features Ihe songs "It's the Hark-Knock Life"' Tomorrow," and "NYC." S p i i i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : W h y ? By the Rev. QIann Sellers' Have you wanted to complain to God but were afraid to do so? Do you ever suppress yourtnie feelings for religious reasons? Just what are tlie parameters of our relationstilp wittt Qod? Tha Drat ttting vra should taka Into account Is that Qod knows our hearts. As God told Samuel In 1 Samuel 16 when Samuel went to anoint a king for Israel. '...For Ihe Lord does not see as man sees; for man looks at Ihe outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart". If our heart Is full of questions or doubt does It honor God lo try and deny it? Which Is He pleased with, false religious piety or honesty? Secondly, It would appear that if you can't be transparent with God that your faith Is at best weak. Have you ever wondered why children are better behaved when they are away from home? Could it be Ihey don't feel the security of the unconditional love which allows them to be themselves when they are at home. Chrislians should always keep In mind that It Is not our works that keep us in good standing with God but His love. He loved us while we were still sinners and as he tells us In Psalm 103:14,'... he knows our frame; he remembers that we are dust.' God understands our weakness and It would seem that a faith la His unconditional love wtiicti allows us to be transparent in our weakness pleases Him. Thirdly, a brief look at David whom Scripture says was a man alter. Gods's own heart quickly reveals his readiness to be honest. ‘Why do You stand afar off, O Lord? Why do you hide Yourself In times of troubta?' Psalmiorl. *Howk>ng,Ok>rd? Wlllyoulorgelmeforever?" Psalm 13:1. As the Psalms dearly show David had a deep and’, abiding faith in Go that allowed Him to be transparent with God. ‘ Finally, a look at Ihe results of being honest with God should convince us that false piety and spiritual pride rob us of a meaningful relationship with God. Notice the honesty of Job in Job 30:20 "1 ciy out to You, but You do not answer me;lstandup,andYou regard me. But You have become cruel to me; With Ihe strength of Your hand You oppose me." What did Job's honesty get him? A powerful rebuke , indicates that Job was wrong in expressing his heart so frankly, look at Ihe results as recorded in Job 42:5-6, "I have heart of You by the, hearing of the ear. But now my eye sees You. Therefore I abhor myself and repent in dust and ashes." Job was a better man, Job had an encounter with God on a more intimate level. When we are transparent with God and persistent we are placing ourselves I a position to hear from Him. For it Is faith In His unconditional love which pleases Him (Hebrews 11:6). 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 MOCKSVNIE MIUEIIS SUPPLY “T ogtttw rW a D o ttB ttttr" South Main StrM t 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUmiEIIGOIIPMY JtrtchoRoad Mocklvlll*,NC2702S 704-634-5148 JOHN N. ftSONS Attwd Ttw Ctwich CM Vow Choic* Hwy.M1S.>MockwllK 704-634-3531 Compllimnt* Of DAVK COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977VtdM nvllltR owl M ockivlll*, NC 704-634-6207 J.P.6REEN MILLING CO., INC. M ikw s of DAISY FLOUR W t Custom BIsnd D tpotSt,M ocktvlU *,N C 7 M - l3 « - 2 1 2 t EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Carlns.... 325 NonhMainSl.eet Mocksville. NC 27028 7 0 4 > ^ 2 1 4 8 FOSTER-RAUCH 0RU6 COMPANY 495 V illsy Road Mocksvll[«,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD UlMiER AFALLETCO. Rout* S, Box 153 Mocksvlll«,NC 27028 704-402-5565 HlllKlalaProlM*lonalPark Highway 15« t M l, Advanca ______m m s m ______ LUMIER COMFANY 162ShMkStrsM Mocksviifa, NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WEL0IN6 IFARRWATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.801S. MOGkSVl(!«,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCO..INC. MmuHetunrOI H*lrStlon Equlpmtnl in The Hillsdale Community Routs 1 Advancs,NC 27008 010-608-6163 t lO E BwnwdaQiiaySlMPPingCmlH HigtMiy1H,Ad*MCt,NC270N MUSGRAVE MMHIIIEftTOOL Ballsy ChapslRd. Advanca, NC 27006010-906-2661 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES RtdFoM«l,Brok«r 1307 N. Main Strsst Moeksvllls,NC 27028704-634-0757 ■Attend The C liu rc h O f Y our Choice- __y_________i Dbtaiaries Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 - C5 i t 1 n : ;RobertHead : :RobertLesterHead,89.orHobson ^>tivc. Mocksville. died Monday, June ;26,1995 alForsyih Memorial Hospital :in Winslon-Salem. : ;Bom Sept. 23. 1905, in Davie iCounty, he was a son of the late Tho mas A. and Bclty Peacock Head. He ;Was previously employed with Burl ington Industries in Coolcemee. ^ His wife. Mary Belle Head, died in 1967. Survivors include 3 sons, Bobby John and James Head, all of Cool- bemcc; a daughter, Sadie Head of Mocksville; 13grandchildrcn;2l great grandchildren; and 9great great grand children. ; -Funcralserviceswereheldal2p.m. June 29, at Eaton Funeral Chapel con ducted by the Revs. Dwight Durham and Robert Creason. Burial followed otUgion Memorial ParkinCooleemee. Gerry Wesley Head A memorial sen ice was held for Gerry Wesley Head,44,ofRiverview Drive, Advance, at 3 p.m. July 2, in the Mausoleum Chapel uf Rowan Memo rial Park in Salisbury with the Rev. Craig Scaford ofTtciating. The 11th District Memorial Honor Guard, Vet erans of Foreign War, assisted. He was bom March 5, 1949. in Davie County, a son of Clarence W. "Bud” and Modene Creason Head of Mocksville and was employed with Ingcrsoll'Rand. He was a veteran of the U.S. Amiy.servingduring the Viet nam Conflict. He died Jan. 14,1994. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, arc his wife, Janet Susan Hellard Head of the home; a son, Eric Wayne Head of the home; a daughter, Randi Sue Head, of the home; 2 sisters, Crys tal Lloyd of Chapel Hill and Carolyn Newell of Bristol, Tenn.; a niece and 3 nephews._____ Robert Nathaniel Seats > Robert Nathanierpunk" Seats, 63, of Yadkinville, died Saturday mom- idg,July 1,1995at his hotne. : HewasbomFeb.l4,l932inDavie County to the late Ira Nathaniel and Agnes Sain Seati. He was letired from |Cl.ReynokttTob«ccoCoinp«ny wltti 3) yeanof acfvice. HeattendedTumei'i drcek Baptist Church. J Surviving are his wife of 43 yean, ffellie Plowman Seats of Yadkinville; 3: sons, Ronald Nathaniel Seats of Mocksville, Donald Lee Seats of miot Mountain and Darrell Burton Seats of ^isto Island, S.C.; a daughter, Freida &ats Groce of Yadkinville; a sister, Nancy Seats Haynes of Harmony; 4 ghmdsons and 2 step grandchildren. I Funeral services were conducted al 3|p.m. July 3, at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church with the Revs. Allen Ba^er and George Farmer ofHciating. Me morials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Raymond Renegar Raymond Rencgar, 83, of Harmony, died Tuesday, June 27,1995 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. He was bom in Iredell County Sept. 1,1911 to the late George Lanton and Lydia Ann Wallace Renegarand wasa retired farmer and saw miller at C.R. Anderson Lumber Company. He was married [)ec. 18, 1945 to Maiy Lois Boger, who survives. Survivors include a son, Ronald H. RenegarofHarmony;2grandchildren, Jamie S. Renegar and Adana L. Renegar, both of Harmony; a great granddaughter, 4 brothers, Joseph L. Renegar of Statesville, George L. Rencgar of Charlotte. Thomas'“Lee Renegar of Winston-Salem and Pattie R. Stockton of Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Colin Renegar, David Alvin Renegarand Rudolph Parker Renegar; and a sister, Elmina R. Anderson. A graveside service was held at SandySpringsBaptistChurchJune30, at 2 p.m. with the Revs. Kenneth F. Sechlerand David L. Kiserofllciating. Lloyd Anderson Herman Lloyd Anderson, 67, of Statesville, died at his home Wednes day, June 28, 1995, following an ex tended illness. He was bom Sept. 10,1927 In Ire dell County to the late Richard Ander son Jr. and Lazora Hunt Anderson. He was married Aug. 21, 1961 to JosephineThomas Anderson, whosur- vives. He was a member of Wesley Me morial United Methodist Church where he was a member of the Tumipseed Sunday School class, a former mem ber of the administrative board and in earlier years helped with the scouting program. A graduate of Harmony High School, he attended Mitchell Commu nity College and CatawbaCollege. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was disability retired from Lowe's Hardware Company. Survivors, in addition to his wife, are 3 sons, Roger W. Anderson of StatesvUto. Robeit Lee AndenoA of Mauhews and Jamet M khasl Aniet- sonofSlatcsville;and4grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. June 30, at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church with the Rev. Mike Jordan officiating. Burial fol lowed al Zion Chapel United Method ist Church Cemetery in Davie County., Memoriols may be made to Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church, 825 Wesley Drive, Statesville. N.C. 28677 or to Zion Chapel United Meth odist Church, 1506 ShefHeld Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27018. Saturday, July 8 Concert,CeniaCbuntiySlore,6-9p.m.Blue- grass,Country.Go^l.Ho(DDgiSonDrinlu. No charge for conceit. Donjons occcptcd. Proceeds to Kitty Neely family whose house burned. Ongoing Blnfo,Mock9vUleMoo8eLodte im P n - days. Doors open at 6. Grst gome at J p.m. Fteligion____________ Sutiday,July9 Davie Community Youth Choir. 'Basics of Life", Rrst Bi^Mist Church, 7:30 p.m. One Day Bible School, Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Hwy. 601 N., TUmabout Paul". For info, call Rev. Ed Tapper at 634-2435, July 10-13 VacatioaBibleScbool,CcnterUni(edMcth- odist Church, 9 a.m.-noon. Spccial Wacky Olytnpc kkkofT with hot dog supper for all ages Sunday. July 9, beginning at 4 p.m. Regular VBS. ages 2*12th ^adc. Exciting octivites planned for high school youth led by Rev. Gary Wing. Monday, July 17 'WHncn' Conccrl. 12 collcge students pitxni gospel throu^ various styles of mu sic. Sponsored by N.C. Bc^Hist State Conven tion. Jenisalem Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Ongoing 'HiiTentineBaptUChurchiSundaySchDol, 9:4Sa.m..Wor^p. nam.:NightSeivice.7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. EpfacofMl Church oTthe Ascetiskm. Fbric- BixbyRil.,Sun. School. lOam. Worship. II am. Rev. Edwin T. Dailey. 2844S00. DialAStof7 MinktryrorchUdrTn.Biliand a*ggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkcs at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road. 7 p.m-Thuridays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God. Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10 am. GrmiMwknnBaptistChiuthmidutck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DuetteFoster Christian Senk)nClub.4ih Tuesday,OakGio\-eMethodist, lOam. Reunions___________ Sunday, July 9 Annual Holman and Frost Reunion. Palmetto Church. U.S. 601 North, noon. Featured speaker. Evangelist Mary Newsome. Picnic siyle dinner, 1 p.m. Special Events______ B a c te ria F ro m T ic k B ite s M ay R e s u lt In D is e a s e s A f ^ n g H u m a n s , D o g s Tuead«y. July IB AudHkms fbr "Anythlog Goes”» Davie Co. Theatre. 12 men, 8 women needed Ages l6-60plus chorus, Davie Public Li brary. 7 p.m. Fof Info, call 634-3998. Thursday, July 20 AudiHoaf for Anything Goes. Public Library. 7 p.m. O n g ^ fmmimiiatkw clinic. Health Dept, adult and child, eveiy Tiiesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Monday, July 17 H n l M e lo Cni|ia to ComoU- dated Fann Service A g e ^ (formerly ASCS). Ongoing Recyclkig track alUnkmChapel Method ist, 4th Sanmlay, 8 am.-4 p.m Recydkif truck a( Jerkho-Hardina Ru- ritan bldg., 3nJ SatunJay, 8:30-11 am. ftm h oel Awytine, Tuesdays, II am., county public library and al Cooleemee branch. SO^minute program at 11 am. For diiidren ages 3-5. Music, read akwd, stories, films, nursery rhymes. C i ^ B dkw m Duice Club dance, 2nd Satuiday, Mocksville Eiemenbity gym, 8-11 Ongoing Cooleemee Town Board, 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 pm. unless otherwise noted. TOPS (Take Off PouadsSensiblyX'Ihuis- days, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist aurch.RedtandRdFbrinfo.caIl9984347. AdvaiKc Garden Chib, lst'niesdays,9:30 a m Mocks United Methodist Oiurch, 998- 4349. CWldcare provided. MocksviOe Garden Club, 1 st Ihurs., First United Methodist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. SOCM of Confiedente Veterans, 1st Friday, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolaiy Chib, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. TakeOffPDundsSensibly.Concord Meth odist Church. Mondays. 6 p.m and 6:25 p.m. or Bethfchem Methodist Qurch. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. AAaml Al-Anon.*niutsdays. 8 p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. UnItedWayboatdofdircctors.4ihMonday. 5:30 p.m.. Broclc Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville V nV Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanfoid Ave.. 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. MocksviOe-Davie Jayeees. 1st. 3ni Mon days,Jayceeomce behind ChamberofCom- mercc bldg., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChiUnn. 2nd. 4th Ihutsdays. l49Lal(esideDrive.634-2l94. Narcolks Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m.. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Room 208, Brock Bldg, Drug ProWem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics AnonymtHis. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Bnxic bldg.. upper level. 725-6031. American LegkmPosl 174, Rotary Hui.2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville CKitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Westcm Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3al ThutMlay. 6:30 pm.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForcignWarsaixl Ladies Auxiliaty,4thTucs- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American Asmciation of Retired Persons, Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., Ea.'t Room, Broclc Bldg.. Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3nl Thursday, grand jury room.couithouse.634- 5235 or492-5723. CookcnecMemorialVFWPDsi 1119,2nd, 4ihTTiundays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C 801. Da\-ie Arts Council, 4ih TliunAiay, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OfTice. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2nd,4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Moeksvile Mvoidc Lodfe No. 134.1st. 3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m al Uk lodge. Cookemee American Post 54. Le- ^onHut,GladsU)neRoQd.7:30p.m.. Island 3rd Mondkyft excepi hoUday*.Advaocc Manorie Lodge No. 710, 2nd 7:30pLm. al ifae lodge. p.m Nochaige. Also known as lickiyphus, Rocky Wilhin30day5ofinfeclion,acharac- Klountainspoued fever is caused by a leristic rash (eiylheraa migtaus) oc- Tuesday July 18 cur»allhesiteofthetickbite.Twenly to50percent of Lyme disease patients do not exhibit the rash, which often delays diagnosis of the disease. gnun for women sexuallyabusedaschihlrcn. Mondays,7:30p.m.,41coun Square,Room 210.634-9030. GokknAgeChib, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am AhheimenSupportGniup.Srd'niursday, 7 p.m.. Mocksville Church of Christ fellow ship hall. N. Main Sl 998-8166. Humane Sociely of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county adminisuation bldg., cmnmissioners' room, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support Group, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health Depl. 6-7:30 p.m numtsRc90ureeOrganbatkm(PRO)sup- port group for families of children with dis abilities. 2ndTuesday,7p.m Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardisonRuritanChib.2nd*ntes- day, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, clinic houis: Moa-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 an u 1-4:30 p m ; T\»esdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotkm Clink, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davie County Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call aristine at 998-9885 orTcny 940-5944. Est6n§i9D__________________ For more information on these events, call Davie Cooperati« Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron larwtt. Dist. Extension Dir. Ongoing Farmer's Market, Thursdays. Saturdays. MasMiic Picnic Grounds, 8 am.-l p.m R e q g a t i o n ______________ For more information on ihjse evcnu. call Mocksville-Davie rccreation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar 'niur.,5,6&7p,m.$lQ^ciass.hitrickBlcdsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. 634-2325 to rcpster. Ages 12 & up. Modeling and Dancing Runway.tradeshow,prnnoiional.pugcantTy modeling, beuty tips and nme. Exciting and djiumicjazz moves. Ages 12 to adult. S40/ month. Cali 634-2325. RecClub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Connpany heschool-seniors, tap. ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Olyrnpics Veiy ^Kcial aits, Mondays 4-5 p m.; cy cling. Mondays, 6-7 p.nt, helmet required Davie Youth Counca 9ih-I2th paders, convnuniiy involvement.. 2wi.4d»'nwniteym,600p4n.,rec.de**. Silveiirideis Walk dub Seoion. 30Md H W. P. 8-IOinL OUT YMCA 4 On 4 Cofld Volleyball Register by July 14.S6(Vieam lst6ieams. Games on Ihursday evenings. Western C o u ^ Dance Class Six week class begins July 19. wed. eve nings, 7:30-9 p.m. Fbr info, call 634-YMCA. Carnp Basketball, wrestling, cheerieading. Regis tration (mgolng. Call Jeff Casey for info. aon^ Basketball Le^ue Over 30 & under 30 age divisions. SSOrteam, plusS5pernon-member. 1st lOteamsineach 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/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. SunnmerDaycamp Now itgistering. Call Pany Hodges for info. Gymnastics Co<d class ages 5-12. Ban. beam, vault, lloorand more. Fbr info.callMicheleShaver. Patties, Room Rentals Contact Victoria Gaither fix info. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeamTUne-upsstaitingnow. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Betore/Afteischool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for mom Info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for sched ule. Senior Friday S[s62oiKlupuscYrn:c.8:30-ll:30a.m. Seniors____________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted odvrwise. Senior Ongoing SihTf Strider^ Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am , Monday-Priday. Silver Striders, Cooleerrtee Elementary * School. 7-8 am. Silver SirUers, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. Senk)rHealth.M&WatBtock;7:30-8am. T & m a t Coolcemee; M&W 8:15-8:45 am. al Smith Grove. Exercise, nuUidon claues. YVEDDI Senior Nutritkm lunch, noon M- W .llam .1hurs.& Frl Report Davie DaMlne Items By Noon Monday HwHlBrDvvteDaMMikvuUbenpQrted by Mon Monday at fdMkflton wcKlL CaU634-2120ordrcvilbyiheoffice,S.M^ Si.acmisfianiheoounhauK. . . bacteria-like microorganism,/I/rA;efr- sia Hickettsii. . RockyMountalnspottedfeverrick- ettsia are acquired by an American dog tick when it takes a blood meal from on infected animal. These bacie- r » are not harmful to most wild and domestic animals, but they are ex* tremely pathogenic to humans and digs. I ; Symptoms of Rocky Mountain sgotted fever include headwhe, fe- v<tt, chills, ac>Ks, pains, and some times nausea. Ttiese symptoms aie usually accompanied by a rash that stiuts on Ihe wrists and ankles. Be cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever ii easily cured with antibiotics, a per- sqn exhibiting any of these symptoms ‘ 2 JO 14 days after a tick bite should' cbnsult a physici^ at once. If left uiltreated. Rocky Mountain spotted fever can cause death. LymcDiwaic :{Lyme disease iscaused byaspiral- sluped bacterium (called a spiro-. c^te),B om liaB urgdoiftri.'nebK - te^um is transmitted through tin bite o^an Infected tick. I Lyme disease has been divided into three clinical stages. Stage I In- viilves a rath and flu-like symptoms. >v Dnie Coumy Sqaifalkaa Faity, Davie County Couithausc, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 22 RfpuMicaa Mm'i FedcnUn BraUM, F&FBiitecue.7:30ii.m. SPECIAL LABOR MY SUE FUXa MOKl CUSMNCE s s s s s s s s s i P F A F F T f i e S n ^ R g o m K i r x x x x x x x x x r t i r x x x x x x x x x x ' t NoilhCandliilaosj)^ akrtisiiiglosetlsiii their k)Galflews|i!|pei: ■|1ic iiiajority i>r Nnrlli «'-irtillni;ms priU'r to receive advertising lnsen.s In iheir newspaper rathsnhan by mail. S<), if you're hxiklng for cu.stonK‘rs, wc know a plat e where your ai.stoiners are looking lor you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. I ;l i i il C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,199S S tu d y R e v e a ls H u n g e r l^ i P ro b le m In T arhe el S t a lil This truck overturned on 1-40 near Farmington Road after hydroplaning on the wet road an dhilting the guardrail. - Photo by Robin Ferguiun T ra c to r T raile r O v e r tu m s O n 1-40 In D a v ie C o u n ty A tractor trailer truck ovcdunicJ in the rain on MO last week near Farm ington Road, causing an estimated S65.000 in damage and injuring tlie driver. Michael Tydell Forell, 34. of Win- ston-Salem was traveling cast on 1-40 in a 1986 Inlemutiunal tractor trailer, belonging to Ryder Truck Renta! of Greensboro, In a heavy downpour of rain when the truck hydroplaned, re ported Trooper CD. Jones of the N.C Highway Patrol. 'nietrucktraveledofftherightshoul- dcrof the road, striking a guardrail and rolling down and embankment where U overturned onto »ls left side. Jones estimated the truck's original speed at about 55 mph and filed no charges against Farvll. IliL* driver's Injuries were treated at the accident scene by Davie EMS, re ported Jones. M u rd e r Is L e a d in g K ille r O f Y o u n g B la c k M a le s ByDavM Williamson UNC-CH News Service CHAPEL HILL - Murder has be come the leading cause of death for young Mack males in North Carolina, a study conducted at the University of Nonh CaroUna tx Chape) H\\\ shows. "For oil North Carolinians taken together, the risk ofbeing murdered is not higher than it was in the early 1970s, but for some groups - notably young black men and teen-age boys - the risk has Increased enormously in recent years," said researcher Stevens H. Clarke. "Murder among them has climbed with astonishing rapidity." Before 1990, the murder rate for black men ages 20-24 fluctuated be tween 30 and 60 victims each year per 100.000 people.aarkesaid.By 1993, the rale had increased to 139.3. The figure for black boys dipped to 9.9 in 1984, but later increased steadily to 82.3 in 1993, at least four lime higher than pre-1989 levels. Overall, the slate murder rate was 11.3 victims annually per 100,000 population in 1993, the most recent year for which detailed information is available, Clarke said. A report on the study is expected to appear in an upcoming issue of Popu lar Government, a UNC-CH Institute of Government quarterly publication. Clarke, an institute criminologist, did the study and wrote the report. Data used in the research came from the UNC-CH School of Medicine- based Office of the Chief Medical Ex aminer, the Federal Bureau of Investigation'sUniformCrime Reports, the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation, the UNC Injury Prevention Research Center and other sources. "Murder and other violent crime is u fomiidable problem in North Caro lina as in the rest of the nation," Clarke said. "By presenting these alarming data concerning young blxk men and boys, I do not mean to suggest that munkr U exctusWety a ptobkm of African-Americans. All ethnic groups share in the possibility of becoming victims or peipetrators of crime. In cluding munier, and ail groups share a fear of crime and a desire to reduce it." Whythemurderrateforyoungblack males has jumped so much in the past decade is not clear, he said. Increasing availability of handguns, the drug cul ture, poverty andleen-age girisbcaring children are among the most important suspected contributors. County murdcrratcsttoiTclatedmost closely with the percentage of female headed families‘with children and no husband present. Clarice found. In North Carolina, countics with the highest murder rates between 1991 and 1993 were Hoke and Anson, with 34.1 and 31.2, respectively, followed by Hyde. Robeson, Mecklenburg, Wil son, Richmond, Cleveland. Bladen, Jones and Vance. Counties with the lowest rates were Clay and Tyrrell, with 0, followed by Polk. Mitchell, Chowan. Transylvania, Gales, Watauga, Jackson and McDowell. Other findings for 1993 were that: • North Carolina's murder rale mir rors that of the rest of the South, which historically has been welt above the rest of the nation. •Since 1976,females'murderrales have remained almost constant at four to five per 100,000 people per year. • Black males constituted 48 per cent of mualer victims, while males 25 percent, black females 13 pereent and white females 11 pereent. • Despite the publicity they attract, fewer than 2 percent of killers were underage IS. • Only 13.5 pereent of victims ^nan know thek Uttett. • Most whites ore killed by whiles, and most blacks an; killed by blacks, of comparable ages. • Ninety-four percent of white fe male murder victims and 92.2 percent of black female murder victinis are killed by males. • Guns were involved In 63.5 per cent of N.C. murders, and handguns accounted for 48 percent. • More than a third of N.C. murders involved arguments orbrawls.and most occurred in homes at ntghl. • Fewer than 25 percent occurred during commission of another crime. • Forty percent of victims had at least some alcohol in their blood at the time of death, and almost threc-quar- ters of those were legally drunk. 'There is no Insianl solution to the problem," Clarke said. 'To solve it will require improved undersuinding of its dimensions - of whois riiosl at riskand why ~ as well os the patience to plan for the long lerm." The best long-term strategy to re duce murder and other violence may be to try to improved the conditions under which children and youth grow up.” he said. "And since many murders ore the result of interpersonal conflict resolved badly, teaching ways of re solving confiict without violence - especially to young males - may be helpful." A recent national study of programs dcsigncdtoreducedelinquency showed the four most successful dealt with children underage 5 and their families, liisied two to five years and focused on high-risk children in urban, !ow-ln- come areas.They also provided educa- tlMudftupponfocpcetdwotenandlheir parents and home who gave emotional support and taughtparenting skills. By David WUlUitison UNC-CH Newsservice . CHAPEL HILL-Hunger is more common across North Carolina than most residents realize, and nearly a quarter million Tar Heel children ex perience hunger to vaiying degrees, according to a study conducted at the University of North Carolina ulChapel Hill. Researchers released results of the yearlong Investigationco-sponsorcdby the N.C. Hunger Network, at a news conference in Raleigh Tuesday, June 13. "Becuusc wc wanted to gel a belter picture of why people have problems withhunger.wefomDcd l7focus groups across the state and interviewed in de tail 140 Individuals who visited vari- ousagenclesforemergency assistance," said Dr. Janice M. Dodds, associate professor of nutrition at the UNC-CH schools of public health and medicine. "What we found moy surprise some people. "One of the ovcniding themes that cameoutofourworkisthatparentsdid not want to be In these programs, but had no choice," Dodds said. "Many of them felt they were not very good parents if ihey were in this situation. Feeding their children was their num ber one concern, and the fact that they couldn't was an incredible burden on them." As pan of the study, researchers a«ked focus groups members to re spond to eight questions developed by the national Community Childhood Hunger Identification Project (CCHIP). They found that: • Eighty percenl of people Inter viewed said they sometimes mn out of money to buy food. Forty-two percent suid their children sometimes did not get enough food, and 28 percenl said their youngsters have gone to bed hun gry- • The mountains. Piedmont and coastal pltun diffeml little inthe amount br hunter.• No*^ng t lelp getting food usually followed some unforeseen crisis such as illness or a job layolT. • Events as common as school tfip^| sometimes disniptcd families' fo ^ j budget for days. • Most poor families were sophisU>^ cated about stretching their budgefsf.^ Other studies show that they gel mqref nutrients per dollar than iniddle-and: uppcr-income people. •; 1 be sclf-sufllcicnl and not to rec cd.toi «iv|l »All those questioned preferred self-suf assistance. • Respondents all said asking for] help was very hard; few asked neigb-' bors. but most relied sometimes oii' family if nearby and friends. , j "People also found tulcs and re'gUr { lalions concerning getting help to be a problem, " Dodds suid. 'Tliey said there were too nwny, they often didn't understand them, and they often wcic told that they were ineligible for one reason or another." The N.C. Childhood Hunger Project’s report on the study is titled "Hidden Hunger: Tlie FaccorHungeri Among Families andChildren inNf>rt||i > Carolina." Besides Dodds, Magda Baligh, project coordinator at the School of Public Health; Dr. Ind^- Ahluwalia, u private consultant; and Shirley Mcbiin, executive director of the N.C. Hunger Netwojk, directed the effort. Using data from national CCHIP projects, they estimated thal a third of children In low-income N.C. families, were .sometimes hungry, and another 40 percenl were at risk, Dodds said,. Thaltranslalesinloaboul243.000chil- dren. "A lol of people don't believe hun ger Is a problem in North Carolina, and part of the reason for doing this study was to show them that It reniains’a significant prob!em."Doddssaid."EvT eiyonc knows thal there has been some fraudand abuse In social progiunts, but, that's really a very small percentage. Much of the cfToit in the 1980s to clamp down on fraud increased gov- enunent* Increaictl legutaikMM andlo- cteaied paperwock »o thal fewer rfr; sources went to the petiple who really .. needed them." You CAN h a v e a h a n d in helping so many lives. THROUGH YOUR UNITED WAY. YOUR CENEROSITV CAS MAKE A LASTING IMPACT IN THE LIVES OFTHE NEEOr AND IN THE HOPES OF YOUR ENTIRE COMMUNITY. PLEASE HELP. AND LET tiS REACH OUT LIKE NEVER BEFORE*. iB r m HOWARD (704) 634-3538 RKAi:r\Now Local From W inston Sal<MiJ Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! MadiMmRd-UkenewIVistoiy brick w/full bsmL Country living w/ easy access to 1*40 & Mocfcsvttle, ’ 3 Bd. 3 V« Ba, formal LR, OR, Eat-ln-kitc#). fam. nil, dble bsmt. garage, deck. $149,900. CAUCONME. 220 iQUtWOOd D M Bd, 3 Ba.249T«q ft brick Dutch Cd. on UAc. WeB malnt w/ tiv. rm. dm. rm, den, Ulc, fin. bsmt, d^vash.. window Mmnl . I14M00.CAUKEN. 3Bd, 2 B « on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 5-sttf hOTM bam. 72x24 storage l^ t o , 120x80 lighted rk)g, storage btdgt. & crtek. A hors* t129,900c S X . 101 Canto Cri-TWMroeli'Uka new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot Fomial din. rm., some hardiwood floors, tots of cabinets ^ storage, heat pump.& large deck. A must seel f 1 0 9 ^ CAUJANE. 268 Eaton Road- Newconstruction^ Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded lot. Butt to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. Quality & low nJntenanca. “ now & choose cotors CALLJAME. 348 QtadHone Rd- This brick rancher has been completety updated. 3 Bd,1 Ba- gas heet, cent eir. New wal coverings or pakit throughout 878,900. CAU KEN. •1285^/- sq. ft., deep lot hardwood tkioiii, virryl sld., new windows, stove. Mg., wind, treat, 36x10 storage/learv to, carport convenient tocatton 888JOO. CAU CONME. Hwy. 801 Souths Bd, 1 vinyl & alum. skSng. OFHA heat, central eir, workshop, covered patio. 884,900. C A U CONME. 308 Avon Strael* Recently updated 2 Br, 1 Ba cottage. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas turn., cent, alr- move-in cond. & afroi-d. pmts 848,000. CALL JANE 127 Erwin tt- 2 Bd. 1 Ba in quiet neighborhood. Tasteful. Updataa Ind. oil fum, roof.wirino & Interior remodel.Hurry1 A Must Seel 842,000. CALL J 8«8 Hardtoon 8i- Great rental property or starter home • good neighboihood. Presenly rented wHh good Income potential. 2Bd. 1 Ba. cent air. 888.800.CALLJANE__________ ____________1191 Sq. Ft wKh hardwood ftoors. Fresh painted Inskle. alum. skSng. fenced back yanJ, large EsIonRd-----------1.71*0. $78,000 H«y.1N_______18 Ac. ♦house 1178^ Cfwtotiemew Hsven Rd......2 Iota4l8,4l0 Liberty Ch. Rd------107Ae.t2,IOtfAe. 430 HospHel 81-------- Lot 110,000 480 Hospital 81______________Lot 18300 RsUedgiRd____________8.8 Ao. 1)2,800 Hwy. 84 Htetorv H« AreeJ.88a Ac. 848JW0 L0TS6HAND 470HoepMal8l----------14118,800 801 South----------12.8Ae.mM0 WoedMfloeewodUi.mlld.LoW8.ie0 MedleonRd---3BMg.Lois819,000Ea.QardsnVsNeyia---1 Lol♦ 8Ac.848,800 JohnCrottsRd-------18Ae.8138,000 OaUstoClrele-----Wooded Lol 88,000 OtkkndCkeit------- UndeLane----8BUg.Lola814,800Ea. d B M IH W II.'lllW W e . E.LaKlnstonRd.-----Bld|.Lol812,800 llr.H e«y m E ffl^^H uniai,8 00 Hswlocfc 8l»~.4.2a Ac. IKK t«,800 CouMyUneU_______^UlJle.134 — OUR AGENTS ARB HERE TO SERVE YOU— Julia Howard,QRI-----..8M4754 Dl8n8F08l8r,... ConnliKowiWi8.CRMRI..eM4}4S JmsWhMoek.. C.C.OiipffMn-------------8H-28M '__________ ..I34-284S .«IM4704 IU.R8ndlll,QM--------8344128 IMoHonMx------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995-C7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualtfled as Executrix ol the Estate of James P. Butler, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt 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 being at least three months from the dale of first publication of this notice or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June. 1995. Marie T. Butler, 5209 Bermuda Village, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es* late of James P. Butler, deceased. Beer & Baer, Attorneys at Law. PA PO Box 35110 Fayetteville. NC 2B303-0110 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administratorofthe Estate of Annie Pearte Tatum, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to prevent them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol Sep tember. 1995. being three months from the I ■■ a a ■ I M a ^>^1 day of publication or this notice will beLibrary HoWs Race Day For Teens a r Immedlalo payment lo Iho undersigned. TWs Iho22nddayolJuno, 1995. E. C. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator ol ttie Estate ol Annie Pearle Tatum, deceased, Martin, Van Hoy, Smitti & Ralsbecli Drawer 1060 Moclisvllle, NC 2702a e,22,4lnp Piedmont Fireman's Association President Vernon Ward and Paul Brooks, scholarship committee chairman, present a $500 check to Chad Roten. Davie Rreman Wins Schoiarship Eric Glad Roten. a Smith Grove volunteer flrefightcr/EMT, received a $500 scholarship from the Piedmont NdHh Carolina Firemans Association on June 26. Roten Is 21 years and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frank Roten. He Is a full-time siudent at .Guilford Technical Community College major ing in fire protection technology. He plans to become a paid, full-limc fire- fighler. ‘ July 12 will be race day at the Davie County Public Library. Participates In the YA (age 13-18) reading program can enter a contest to win an autographed photo of a race car driver. The game quiz features the names I of I ONASCARdrivers, which must be jmatchcd with 10 facts about the driv- e^.ThcreisalsoawordscrambleoflO cing terms. The winner will be announced at ; race car show and tell at 2 p.m. July MaityHoustonofJ&LRaclngTcam fill be on hand. f "His show and tell program will ke you inside information on the real rid of racing,” said Carolyn Tho- Js. youth services librarian. iFor more information, call 634- /»23. ' Ptv-school slofytime will be Tues days at \ \ o.m. (except July 4) at the main library and Cooleemee branch. Martte-WaO History Room A Survey o f American Church ReOirds For the Period Before the ChjlW arEast ofthe Mississipp!, by E. Kayfoekham ; iThe First Three Generations of 'n^myis Ray and Henry Nail: Where V^y^Are Now, prepared by the Nall/ R^y ]\ssociation I 'AtiAbstractofNonh Carolina Wills F^oiif About 1760 to About 1800, by FiJ^:A.01ds J Abstracls of Wills Recorded in Or- a ^o u n ty .N .C , 7S00-/S50.byRulh Hmdon Shields . ’obstructs o f Wills Recorded 1752- in Orange County, N. C., and 202 EaHy Marriages Not Shown in the Orange County Marriage Bonds, by R (^ Herndon Shields ; Valiant Virginian: Story of Presley Neville O'Bannon, J776-1850, by Tnidy J. Sundberg i" NcwRctkm Bloodstones by Evelyn Anthony {Primary Inversion by Catherine Asaro '.The Nebula Awards The WorldTreasuryofLoveStories LouisaMayAlcott Unmasked, Col lected Thrillers by Louisa May Alcott WhIleBoysAndRiverGirlsbyPauh K. Cover Romance by Ed McDain The River Sorrowhy Craig Holden Runeslone by Don Coldsmith Heart o f the IVVir by Penelope Williamson The Cursed by Dave Duncan Tfje Knights of the Block Earth by Margaret Weis Holly by Albert French Family Story by Alison Scott Skelton The Man With Many Names by Richard Oliver Collin Wild Embers by Anita Richmond Bunkley Bay of Sorrows by Gaylord Dold New Non-Fiction Ufe Span Plus: 900 Natural Tech- niques to Live Longer The World's Top Retirement Ha- vensCrimes of Passion by I ’lme-Ufe Books Astrology for Skeptics by Charlotte MacLeod Accomting Principles by Philip E Fess The T-Foctor Diet by Marting Katahn The People's Doonesbury; Notes from Underfoot by G.B. Trudeau How to Write Successful Corporate Appeals by James P. Sinclair The Basic Mamud o f Fly-Tying by Paul N. Fling Divorce Busting: A Revolutionary Program For Staying Together by Michele Welner-Davis Bluegmss Banjo by Peter Wemick , Co-Dependents Gtiide To The 12 Steps by Melody Beattie Singer Creative Gifts and Projects. Step by Step Decorating For Dining and Enter taining: 128 Projects and Ideas Mozart: A Life by Maynard Solomon And The Beat Goes On by Sonny Bono The Seven Spiritual Laws o f Suc cess. A Practical Guide lo the Fulfill ment o f Your Dreams by Deepak Chopra NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Valentine John Sutton, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firm andcorporations having clalmsagalnsi theestate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo theundersignedalhIsoff]ceSulte200.500 West Fourth Stroot. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101, on or before the 25th day of September. 1995. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons. firms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 29th day of June. 1995. Wanen E. Kasper. Suite200.500West Fourth Street, Winston*Salem. NC 27101. Exwutor of tha Mtsta of ValenUra John Sutton. CRAIGE, BRAWLEY. LIIPFERT. WALKER AND SEARCY. LL.P. 500 West Fourth Street, Suite 200 PO Box 1666 Winston-Salem. NC 27102-1666 &29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaiiHed as Executrix of the Estate of Roger Gray Howell, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Sep tember, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedlnbarolthelrrecovery.Allpersons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of June. 1995. Nancy Smith Howell. 457 Redland Road, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of theEslateofRogerQrayHowell.deceased. 6-29-41P momifi FraeEsHmatM 784-284-4871 " C S S F T «Nouinim.ccuictMui.oiDHnL J M U i U y H L B u y lt t g S c f iU t G o U Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches P a y ln a C u hDea'sHaaJeiaelera Clemmons 910-766-8505 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elbert Harfeen Cook, deceased, lateof 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 being at least three monthsfromthedateoftheflrstpubllcatlon of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol taeir recover. 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 ol the Es tate ol Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased. 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havingquatifledas Administratrix of the Estate of Cellia W. Horn, deceased. late ol Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 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 to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June. 1995. Sophia Q. Parker. PO Box 16467, Win- ston-Salem, NC 27115, Administratrix ol the Estate of Callia W. Horn, 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 Gten Ray Fitzgerald, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons. firmsand corporations having claims against the estate of sakJ decendcnt to exhibit them to the undersigned at the otftee ol its attorney. Suite 200,500 West FourthStreet. Winston-Salem, North Caro lina 27101. on or before the 2nd day ol October. 1995 or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo the sati es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol June. 1995. WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROUNA Executor of the Estate of GLEN RAY FITZGERALD WARREN E. KASPER. ATTY. SuHe200.500 WMtFouithBttMt Wlneton-Satem, NC 27101 6-29-4 tnp PUBUC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. July 10.1995 at 7;00 pm In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building,'Mocksville, NC. The public is invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows:A) Call to order B) Review of minutes C) Dan F. Smith submitted a request for a Special Use Pennll to constnjct and operate a pubUc recreational facility to be knovwi as Brook RkJge Goff Practice Range.The property invo^ed lies on the vrast skie of Farmington Road(SR1410)across from PInebrook Drive (SR 1437) lntersectk>n. The property is further described as being a southern six acre portton of parcel 14.06 ol Davie County Tax Map E-5. D)NeworoM business E) Adjournment A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested dtizena are invited to attend said hearing at whk^ time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor or In opposltk>n to the forego ing changes, Prtor to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any addittonal Information on the proposal or ask any questtons they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on vtfeekdays behveen 8:30 am and 5:00 pm or by telephone at 634-3340. 6-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having quailed as Executor of the Estaleol Same E. Wkknan, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi sakl estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 29 day of Septem ber, 1995. being three months from the first day of publk^tlon or this nottee will be pleaded In bar for their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakt estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29 day of June, 1995. Rk:hardS.WImblsh,POBox7e2,Mounl Al7 , NC 27030, Executor of the Estate of SallieE.WkJham, deceased. 6-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Andrew Wallace Hayes, Sr., de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, flrnis and corporations having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underslgnedat2596 Reynokla Road. Suite C. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of October. 1995 or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of their recov e r. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of June. 1995. JOHN A. MEADOWS, Esquire 2596ReynokJa Road. Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-29-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Margaret F. Caudell, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Censlina. hereby notifies alt persons, flnns andcorporations having claim against said Estate to present then to the under signed at Post OfTice Box 341, Mocksville. North Carolina27028.on or before the 16th day of September, 1995. orthlsnotk;e will be pleaded In a bar to recovery. All per sons, rinns and corporations Indebted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above designated address. This the 15 day ol June, 1995. WiliiamC.DanieiandLSheekBowden. Co-Executors ol EsUte ol Margaret F. Caudell. deceased. WILLIAM A. BRACKNEY Finandal Consultant 2741 Spring Garden Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-l5^npIricr . - . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified es 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 to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September. 1995, said date being three months after the firsl publication of this notke, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This is the 15lh 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 Hfcks, Attorney at Uw PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-IMnp R o n n i e J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N ,c ,u c « iw i(m (910)998-7206 t TRACTOR SALES* SERVICE Ptit* Av iu m* Mott tM iw S IN K FARM EQUmiEIIT OM M W .tl>HlnelM . Lulngloii;NC 1-N0-26M113 ..in r iM r f f i I I C A S HFor Homeownex8 Credit Problanns Underwood MQAFPUCATION'FIIB r A8L0W AS ; >$10,000 for SSS/Mon. Ls $25,000 (or $23M toi— < !;• $40,000 lor $3B2/Mon. P bndR alM 80(M 6»^7 P a in tin g & W allpaperintf FtopalrWoifc•FAUX FINISHES* (Meitle, Qrwlli, Spong triyxMariin) ' R9Mid0nlM. ComnmvU---h f r e b e s h m a is s • ftM Thom RuHy (704) 2IM211 Contractor proposes to perform contract eervices associated with the implementation ol the approved landfill closure plan for the Davie County SolM Waste Consln)ction& Demolition Landfill, N.C. MSWLF- ---IFPennltNo.dO-Ot The County of Davie Is currently accepting proposals until 18 July, 1995 at 2:00 p.m. for the following contract senricee lo assist the county In closing the Davie County Solkl Waste ConstmcUon A Demolltk)n Landfill. To provide all equipment, supplies, and labor to perform ttw: (1) Excavation, transportation, and placement of approved landfill cap layer consisting of 18 Inches of compacted day cap and 6 inches ol topsoil. Earthwortc activity will Include excavation and stockpiling ol topsoil from borrow pit, excavation, transportation approximately 4500 linear fee, and placement ol approximately 15,000 cubto yards ol day cap material, movement and placement ol approximately 2500 cubic yarde of topsoil graded to plans and prepared to seed. Payment will be calculated on a measured cross section and paid on a per yard basis upon completion. The time frame for perfonDlng this activity Is beginning 31 July. 1995 and complelktn by IS September. 1995. Proposals and Inquiries by interested parties relating to either or both services should be submitted to David Plolt, Director ol Pubik: 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) 634-7408. All proposals must be accompanied by a S% bkl deposit 'All proposals must be accompanied by a performance bond guaranteeing the work for a period bf one year. , Proposals shall be submitted to the Office ol the County Manager. AdminUtratton _^k«ng, 123 South Main Street. Modcsvilie. N.C. 27028........................ Kenneth N.WIndiey, Jr. County Manager ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1994 CDBQ Water, Sewer and Street Improvements Town of Mocksville MocksvlBe, North Carolina • Sealed bids for the conslmctlon of Water. Sewer and Street Improvements will be recehred by the town of MocksviHe, at the Commlsstoners Chambers k)cated at 171 Clement Street. Mocksville, North Cardlna. until 2:00PM. Thursday. July 20, 1995forthe1994CDBGWater,Sewerand Straet lmproven>ents then publicly opened and read ak)ud. Any bkl being mailed shall be sent to the Offk:e of the Engineer, Alley, Williams, Carmen and King. Inc., PO Box 1248, Kannapolis, North Carolina. 28072 prior to the bkJ opening. The work will include the following Con- tfacl wilh apptiftenant llemt; 1994 CDBG-Water. Sewer and Street Improvements BASE Bid: Approximately 2,600 Linear Feel of 12* C-900 Class 200PVC Water Main and appurtenances. inslallatk>n of fendng and electrical Improvements In* duding tenementa^ communication at an exlstingsewerlift station, and the construc tion of 1215 Unear Feet of Industrial Ac cess Road Induding grading, paving with H-Blnder. 1-2 bituminous concrete, storm drainage and eroston control. ALTERNATE NO. 1: Approxlmatefy905 Unear Feet of 12* C-900 Class 200 PVC No 1 1s for labor and equipment only, the Town of Mocksville will pnsvide materials.' ALTERNATE N0.2: Approximately 926 of Industrial Access Road Including grad ing, paving with H-Blnder. 1-2 bituminous- concrete, stonn drainage and eroston con trol. Plans and spedflcations are on Tile for Inspection at the Mocksville Town Hall k>- cated at 171 Clement Street and at the off k:e of the engineers k)cated at207South Main Street in Kannapolis. North Carolina: and at the AGC Offices and Dodge Plan Rooms In Chariotte and Greensboro. North Carolina. Blank torms ol Proposal, with Spedti- cations and Plans, may be obtained from the Engineers upon payment of $50,00 for each Contract (NON-REFUNDABLE), sakl check to be made payable to ALLEY. W1L> UAMS, CARMEN & KING. INC. ConskleratkMi will be given only lo bids of Contradors who submit evidence that they are licensed under *An Act to Regu late the Pradice of General Contracting* ratified by the General Assembly of the Stateof North Carolina on Man:h19.1925, and as subsequently amended, when such Act Is appUcabte. Each Proposal shall be accompanied with a deposit ol cash or CERTIFIED CHECK on tome bank or trust company trviuwd by >h» Fadecal Depi— liwywnea Corporation in an amount equal to, but not less than nvepercw)l(5%)of the Proposal. saU check to be made payable lo To«m of MocksvlBe. --- ' In lieu of the above cash or CERTI- FIEDCHECK, thebkkiermayexecutea Bid Bond for the same amount. Bkls will be opened In pubik: and read In the presence of those Interested at the Commlssk^ners Chambers, but the right is rese nt lo reject any or all Proposals and to waive Informalities. No bkklermaywithdrawhisbkl within90 days after the actual date of the , opening thereof. By order of the Modcsviile Town Coundl. ModcsviHe, North Carolina. Teny L Bralley Town Manager Enoln— ra; ALLEY. WILLIAMS, CARMEN, ^ KINO. INCORPORATED 207 South Main Street-PO Box 1248 Kannapolis. North Carolina 28082 DAVIE COUNTYAUCTION OF W OODW ORKINQ SHOP LAROE AND RN E SELECTION O F EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS MONDAY JULY 10,1995 4:OOPM |RMr40RSHJNE,lncnio(nln,Hl«a«bttiilil iinlK M ) LOCMIon: > n lOOFOWI LllNE A nn go t'40 VMU to eot Nottl. 00 approximaltttr to milMto Fotf Comin Rd. Turn r t ^ Go 1/2 inilo. Turn rtotn on BodfonJ Sail •! nw houu. n w i ModUviki go eOfNonh lo eol. Turn right Go one mM. Turn loll on Fo(jieoni«nRd.Oo IB miKloBoiionltjin. Turn rfgW. sn a il lirMhooM. £fiHSniLfl& 10’ OraNiman Radial Arm Saw; Roclnvood Haavy Duty Drill Presa; 4 H.P. 20 ga. Craftsman Air Compressor; 12" CraNsman Band Saw; Larg* Saars Air Coroprasson Craftsman 16' Table Jigsaw: 10’ CrafUman Tabto Saw; CrafUman Jolnar-Planar; Larga Planar-Jolnar; Craftsman ThlcKnass Planar (12 1/2’, 2 H.P,); Rockwell Dowling Jig w/Haavy Duty Motor; 10’ Supat Mltar Saw (RyoW); Banch Qrlndan Motors and Qrlndars; Rockwall Impact; 31/4’ Hand Planar; Elactrlo JIgsawa; Savaral Hand Electric JIgaaws; Several Hand Electrk: Driaa; Several Air Toda; Large 2 Speed Electrk; Sanden Polisher; 10 Wood Clampa; Air Staple Guns; 11/2 H.P. B & D Skill Saw; 40 Pc, Tap ahd Dye Set; 8 1/2’ Skill Saw; 4’ Craftaman Plata Jolnan CraHsman Dustless Sander; Dovetail Joint Fixture; VitaMaater Treadmill (Like New); ’C’ Clamps; Soldering Qun; Reflnlshing Vat w/Matariala and Supplies; S Paint Sprayera; Hand Sanders; Lots of Hand Power Toole, LARGE AMOUNT ol Carpentry Hand Toola; Glue Qun; Clan^; Bandsaw BIsdes; Grease Guns; Bits; Tablasaw Btadea; New Hand Pump; 10 Drawer Metal Cabinet; Part Bins and Suppllea; Pump & Tank; Air Tank; Creepers; Levsla; Savn, etc.; Lumber, Leather Wortt Sfiop. M ANY M O R E ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTBD , THUN: CASH OR A P n o n O C N iC tC E V n v n W Q IO lO U II- W N n ia Auctk>neer is not responsible lor erty dscrepandsfe or IneceuraGiee In edMfiWnB or lor «iy adittone or dsMons.NOT RESPONSieLE M CASi OP ACCIDENT A iimartiable cdMdlon guetameed 10 leave you uttedy Meetruct Come dwd( out the seemingly endess variety assemUed lor thle Si FRED6.M0CK,AurtiMiir I !| C6 C8 -_DAVIE ^ U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 e L A S S D l E D S I N ijiX t a a N S IV B : PROFITABLE u Th 1 th in U dr * B) Ul Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD salo. Sat., July 8th, 7am-1pm. 12t1 Woodward Rd. 601 North to Cana Rd. thon about 1 milo turn right on Woodward, 2nd house on right. Watch for signs. Lois & lots olQood stult._______ 3 FAMILIES^19 Howardtown Rd. Thurs.-Sat. 6am-unlil?____________ BIG S FAMILY yard salo; July 7th & 8th. 8am* 12 noon. Lots o( toys, clothos. all sizos. aduli & childron, odds-n-onds. Everything musi go Cheap!...801 North. 8 milos from I- 40. Watch for signs. BIQ YARD SALE: Fn.. July 7lh .1 Sat. July 8th. 2.2 miles townrd Advance from 158. Riding Inwn mowers, glassware, o littio bit ol everyihinoT GIAKT YARD SALE-. 9Sat,. July 8th, 7nm*^pm v>r«rp- Community o-Lots ol Inlam, I'h-W-vn a CkMhPS NVsy'VWkitchen fvvrv .■VvV^»^V klatfws A N-»vHC'ewr <>5!^ 'N'Y "sV' Tv^irij sj.e- Tiv*** ''»■Vrvrws "V** f‘ sj.e s'l ,?i>a>it> $5i.,Jtfv Miks -^fVf'CSS 3i '6i* V/nJaj .7^.i3arcen vaiiev •>iwf “<i.'Pcre^ r*c*ui?6S^'t-CfCWileC 'Own Ttowwi, J'lrrf.htf •vjs. ?ec 3» TTonress, c^■t^ scfa. casjw, sice .u:>b. srooi. rrarec rrnis. r*eces. ^lanrers. ar.. ^fai.'v>r«v Das)v9s. larrc sraces. aDe .?:nrrjs ya-c TMis. ;ao/vts *.sunb TOO. ra r i *eece< ^.vks. pnonog'3C*“i rpco.-=s. '"-CC«?r^3!S. s;iK ficiAe.'s. rcrva ceccra^-e xcrs. men’s cttrurhj V jr . cf U ttis huge co;i5Ctcn :f C:*“sr--;»s decorat)ons is ?or s ie rc u a n : trees, wreatns. tOCC's ct rr? ornaments, hundrecs cf cr-*^ Christmas items. All iterrs pnce-3 :o sell. Many items at half pnce after aim. Last chance before moving. Don't miss it! Y a r d S a le s YARD ft QARAQE Salo; Fri. & Sat., 7om*until? Fumiluro. housewares, tools, too much to mention. 718 Milling Rd., 1 milo from 158. YARD SALE-SAT.. July fl. 8nm ? Isl house past Hsvy 15B Atilo Sntos. Dolls, o^itra nioo sliiffcd animals. blankols. ohildron's clothes, tent, much moro, Choan' YARD~SALE: 651 North Mnin Si Sat.. July fl, PnmlPniVn childron's clolhos. toys. Kvks, housohold itoms ^ mifoh mi'fr YARD SALE: FRI, Snf. !W GvNvn St.. CJotKpS. tovs YARD SALE; SAT.. Sn-"-,Y'^ Hwv 64 Fa?!: '•c'-RPCJ iofs .S I-Vt 'V'" YAOr SAiF S<'» SvV 'Vr s r>- -^ 'W * I'V 'J:<0\N —.‘.H V.,;-. -w.:v A p p lia n c e s HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANOH.Used only fi mon Almond isA'i Like New! Rotnils for SSPfv will •’oHfof$?oo. FIRM! Oi'P-nr>r’P B e a c h Propert\ - CAROLINA DCAOH iVVrHNivo.nn 1 » 5.a;s\ss •'.M CAROLINA n rA i'S . OOCANn\N''On o .'" r . 'i S a le Miscoilnncoiis I Honies/S.i ! nn wii'iv. iwat ii'i,|Vs! ■■ ............... .....H't. >‘^*0 I,»lus 3tin, I ‘1^; raiKh. JK^t»*>n ^V'^I iW fe wour: -^}tn SuisH -.tyu. tHjiit-in Auojiu u V'WA $57,5('00. ; '‘^'V .') '• V- 4?^-7927 i A U or lent, AL'VS^V *J;>. .. .'•.■‘VI. ‘.t,v*>- I. .. .'s., fi'\\ u#K V* ■'iV»i ^»A*.5 tK»'Wved lo^,S.. _____ >v>y Sd!«; non.uA» i.;o ul. I'tt Jericho k ^yMt> C a r e -fiWa-sJ. • rvcfe-' 'tit. >lk4fcC. "f-r.*. ‘«v -'»(<(>.•>, •i.Wi/'itl*;fifnaftJ. " C l . ; »it‘> vii’fintJK io , 3ypj9>6S. A j^ tH im e rrc s CO ya au HUGE YARD SALE: Sat. Sam- 2pm. Hwv 801 South. 2nd drive on nqht coming Irom Greasv Comer. TT^ OOTTA 00huaeMvei. books, baskets, Orsffr^s decoraions. nice ladies coTei. sor^ cftjJdrens's foys & c c r « . Sat. JuV 8tn. 8am-i2 •CO*. Ca-ina/ Si off Counfry ' UST CHANCEI SAT. Only, 183 sazm w i a j , IJKksvilie. Chesl ol XBW6-5. TOI? tt-esser, bar siools, x=25c3-,a! cnairs, dishes. = !l»ro 's »-,55ie Singer Sewing Ua=ine. da underwood ' pewrnsr win cast iron stand, asnes. »» k s . magazines, K a o 3S. firewood S lots ol misc.____________________ MUL-n FAMILY YARD Sale: Sal., J'A- E « Snear CJetaii Hair Care a; nierseaion of ej | 501. comer BO- SlanstrKarT-^i I.Kp-i, Cancel if raining, uara^s ‘ivr. font ooor. nousehofd nuns ly, njcri lo mention. A.s=C«5CA51^ U'i’NG. COCNTS*? flircscrur?. 7 ^ ^.c-'T’-ccc ajts. 5a.dc 5. r i z SS;seAaje.rcu^s-i r-?“ »5 $*e «na: we rave, l l i V,;lirt; nc.. Mocksviile. 704-e3-:>4Ul,_________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy etlicienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, saleM i swings,cifoii Kitchen appliances furnished d/shwasher. 1.5 baths. ■■ connections. High .'^1 ^ ~kK* ,* A..1 vjup I CitiJ .iyo*■k'O. ...I hiOj.ni ;m, i \,i\ -itiut '-'t .ryif*. i Hi.-'SrC-. J«i>a.»*v>4^IVhl. ‘.VitU CMLWfiN ir myi /.^ .> i 4i'i. .>KO-;t»n inK .'yiMliyv.* p C?R & 'U3. F a iir * H ib c h in e r y ?CR S.X1.5; 5 t VV»js Mower & j;f. .n.ii Hog. Call after fiCu'j’T. '';4-i,-.^.760l. Siy)SCS\S LAWN CARE."j?.., \ •iAjt.liiio urti» nviintoimnco. aiW W H SeftVtCES; LAWN <yawiri(,i,v^i>«hi tfdiiiKj, small plots '.JitiO, tjullui glyd;>)iKj. mulch. Jifi.Qic. tjy thti pickup load. oiilivmthJ dk spread. Mulch, dirt. p.no noiJOIyd sprund. Need ii»ov«<j or hauled? furrhlurt^. brush, loaves, etc HuasondblB rates, dependable soivictt. FREE ESTIMATESI Call iftttf-SdtfS. DAVIDS LAWN SERVICE-raiipiete lawn care, mowing, seeding, lenilijlng, flower beds, etc 10 yrs. oxp. Senior cillzen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- L o t s F o r S a le FOR SALE; 1976 30' Holiday namblor Travel Trailer, Fully egulpped...oxlras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, U to Myers Campino flesorl, Mocksviile, NC. Inq.ilrea: 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALEtFORK LIto-Clark, 4500 Iba., Q,SOO'45, good shape, retvoiked & painted, $5500 Caudell Lumber Co. 704-634-2167' INTRO, YOQA CUSSES:Increase flexibility & decrease muscle pain. Injuries & stress. Taught by a Physical Therapist. Thurs. 6:3qpm-8ipm, Mocksviile- OavlB Rec. Dept.; N. Main SI. 910- 607-8455 or 634-2325. PEACHES READY TO pick on Log Cabin Hoad, Wade Cleary, 49? 5592.______________ WILL BUY JUNK cars! or anything made o( metal! Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859 evenings. WILL BUY OR remove |unk cars. Ca« Michael al 492-7798 or 492*2961. M o b ile H o r n e s / R e n t NEED Maybe iocators. 704-633«1914. A MOBILE home lot? we can help. Call lot F u r n it u r e M i s c e ll a n e o u s ART. CLASSES- adult 4 children. Bonnie williams Art Studio. Comet Hwy 158 & Gray Sheek's Rd. s ° p g « ' M ^ - FEEL QREATI WITH ShaMeg rxiicnen appii inc/udmg d/shw washer/d/yer c energy ef/ident I:energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on' Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 150. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. H o n o r s F o t R o n t 3 BR. 1 BA, Centraf air & gas heat. Short term lease available. S450 mo. 634-9490. ask for Tim.________ HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemeo. no pels, no smokers. $375/mo. Deposit required. 634-23B7._______ SMALL HOUSE IN Mocksviile. S375 mo. Leonard Realty. 634* 3875 or 634-3650. MULTWFAMILY YARD sale on Madtson 13 Dy 3-jfger King. Fri. & 7arr.-i2 rvoon. Furniture. sr^B '-nnsmas. Clothes, tishing & ioi«ctio«s S*ptle fiyiftmt FootlngB Lo*dr Work RANDrMUER &SONS 295 Miller Rrad-.Mocknillt,.sc (704) 284-2826 Skid S ltr Work Trnxh^ Work HMulIng T h e O a k s * 300 Milling Rd. Mocksviile NC 704-634-2070 Nov/ taking applications for 1 a n d 2 bedroom apartm ents. Rental A ssistance available. H an d ic ap p e d accessible. E qual H ousing O pportunity J L Offico Hours;( ^ \ Mon. Tue. & Thur ~ 3am-5:30pm i WQd — 3am‘ 12noon A .ftA crf new Heartland Home well, heat pump septic tank, move-in. *64,000. I/.8. t Immaculate brk:k home, commercial zoriing, 3-BR, 2.5 BA. hardwood floors, sunporch. full-basement. formal LR& Dining. *117,500. Dabble Miller POTTS REALTY 998-0846 * 940-7034 (mobile) Productt-local dlsttibwor,Myers. 704-634-2967._____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106_____________ Formica S.50 sq. II; 4'X6’X7/t6 walerboard, S8.95/ea.; 4'X6' bathroom tile board S8.95/ea.;5’ llao pole & holder kils, $4.95/ea.; 6’ (I. rnsulated patio doors, S299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel sleel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights,$t69/ea,; 1.5 sq.tt. carpet squares,S.75/ea.;T- 1-11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/tt.; speclal:prelonn counter lops, $3/tt.; hand trucks & push cart coml)o,$29/ea;tlush exterior steel door units,S69/ea.;Sleel I-Beams tor salo. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda RdJ 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. i i f i e l ! I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M I j Y m W n M o o M L o d y j I C i* > T M M A ) r n w A M * | i BB FURNISHED house/apt, water Included. $450 mo. ™*II-ER, close to Lea Plant. $300 mo. plus $300 deposit. 492- 5897.__________________ READY TO MOVE-ln, 2BR mobile homo. Rent to own. 634-1218. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le J4XM BEAUTIFUL: 3BR. 2 BAumished w/upgraded carpet lot less than $3O0/mo. Como see our June specials & ask (or PJ. 634- 0503 or 800-896-9964.____________ 199S 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homell Low down pmtl Paid lor in 4 yrs.lll 704-633-1773. 92 OAKWOOD REPO. Take over pmts. with $1000 Free delivery & setuj). Phono Mika at 704-528- DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobil* honw. Hot tub,delux« appllartces ~---extras. Take overwith $1320 down._________________ ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE ManI Buy direct from the factoryl Mobile home manufacturer 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._____________________________ I SELL A finance mobile homes. If I you are tired of hearing. No Call Me. I say YesI Julius 6. Bishop. 704*528'6100. m o v in g o v e r s e a s, m u st sell 9“l'K-Custorn built 14X80, |acuS, A/C, entertainment center Take P ?’®- *245.68 w/$1300 633.T77|“ '' ""“" ‘='"0- '^“'1 704- NEW3BR,2BA.56'doublewlde, l M : s . t e » o t i ipurchase $29.995._____________™ NEW REPOSt ONLY 5 letti Mover lived Inll. Call 704-633-1722. USED MOBILE HOMES; 2 » 3 BR, ow down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner 249-7M®' ® “ p o W CUYTON, 70X14. 9449 704-528- OUT ALL '95 models- 3-14X80,3BR, loaded-$226 mo,; 3-'«76,2BRJoaded-$218 mo.; 3-60X28, 3BR. loaded, $415 mo.;SHOP BONANZA BEFORE y o u buy. Based on 10% down, ^''O mos. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Business, Mocksviile, NC 27028, 704-634^ 5959._____________ TO CWYTON HOME; ZBR.2BA. Take over pmts. Must selll 634- 5876. FOR SALE: UPRIGHT Plano w/heat stick. VGC. $325, call 634- 5787. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding ' Self-pliers,Sales dSeivice Wallace Barford ____________998-2789__________^ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-200(5 or 704-634-0158 ■ Jack Sealord NOTICE; PUBLIC SALE: Mocksviile Mini-Storage lo ull. contents ol units *17(Annle' Benson), •18(Karla Bean),. *102(Mlchaei Harding), «175(Bany- Whitakw), f18S(T«r^ Joynw). i ' iwiiw iiwiiiv. nwt luw.CM a many other ler pmts. ol $245.66 n. 704-633-1722. ! O T ! ! S J . » S.> expenMt. July lOatlOam. LAND ft HOME, no equity. Small fee Amove in.704-633>1107. LOS HOMES. COME see the most affordable singlewldes & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston*SBlem. 910-767-7565. Personals DATES QUYS ft gals dates. 1-9Q0- • 884-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 :Mr I mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. ’ 602-954-7420. TREES R US ;Tree Topping, Trimming, Removal J of Stumps. Wayne Pierce. 284- •- 4478._________________________• • • • *- CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS^:certified & licensed since 1976^ Sweeping, Restorations, Chimr>ev> ----- -* -1, buck stove, parts S ;caps, gas . access. Call •297-9039. ‘I f i e G U n 300 Milling Rd, Motksville NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 (t Now taking applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartm ents. Rental A ssistance available. H andic app ed accessible. E q ual H ou sing O pportunity f ^ Office Hours: I M M - T e c h S e r v ic e s _. computers, Software, Training, Support & service _ ‘Over 20 Years Combined Experience" [:,’;W«bulMandi^..mo«tPCtyMMTi»lorbt^^ •nd Individuals On or Off PtamliM. t >WM.O n ^ ing»llillont»!«hpufChM*o(nw(m«cnine C<™ro(H.,l01*lJII f t I A f t / A A A T O HilluJakPrDreuioulPuk 9 i U * 9 W ”4 U 0 A U9NCI{«r»l S.Suile30l Ai)v«Ke.S’C 27006 NIW AND U8I0 O IIIC I FUiNITUm WSafaa ★FIlea ★ Flr« Proof Files R o w a « ( M n t « F a r a it w e LABBTS WOOD FLOOR] S E R V IC E Laying • Samlng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner UnyMcCtonmy 129l-akewoodDTiv8 704-634-1721 Mon, Tub, & Thur— 8am-5:30cm Wed — 8am-12noon Now You Can Got C 1 M > T W > m » M — liia Without The Cable Mrwl-Tfr4ioiM Satellite TV Delivery System •■18.95 Par Mo-18 Incti Dish •Ovw 150 Available Channels mCMMrCMECW 1-800-274-3518 Steve jfam es C le a n in g j 2 s a j j 5 ; 5 j « 8 * Carptt ft Upholstery ClMnino * HomM, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Seivtee. * Over 15 Yean Experience * EBEE Estimates MeeknUto.NC W« UM, th« bmktoXM** m% coutin ipr 1^1 cUrt & gravtl Job*.Machlna toadad and haulad with dump truck.m Wt txctl m poultry and bvn manurt. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. H«y lo«4»d, hauM, and Mack*d in •toraw VMi. ( OD^ODQOD HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHTABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND C A L L 704-878-9784 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumbar Co.! ^2762 Hickory Hwy. ; StatMvlllo, N.C. 28877 |ft d m i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ^O RP , July 6.1995 - C9eLASSIElEa>S pr o ft t a b le DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, homo steisos, VCR's CD's, CB'8 and 9W 8°6179“ CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & easonabte rates. Call Lisa. 940- >389. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Unk - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 ,W L T HOME IMPROVEMENTRoad Advance, 910-998-3273 New kitchen » Bath Cabinets „Relinlsh Old Cabinets Counter To m , Trim Wfork. NoJobTooSmallll FREEESTIMATESIII ASON ELECTRIC ..... Newnstallatlon and repair. Mobile home look'ups. Service changes. Keith ^ason 998-3531. PAINTINQRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 NIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGinyl houses, wood decks,cement rives. 634-0451. RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. 998-0646 S tn te w ic le ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS: TIRED ol being rejected, threatened by foreclosure? We can helpl Cash for any purpose. Poor credit acceoted. Call FIRST GREENSBOfo 1-800-944-7037. DRIVERS DUE TO expansion, we have Immediate driving positions available In NO, SC, QA, VA. Home weekly, some drop Ahook, pay based on exp, plus tuet bonus, ell miles paid same, empty or loaded, medical, dental, vision & more, mln. age 23 yrs., 1 yr OTR & CDL-AfM- For starting pay. Call HS«r National Freight, Inc., Greensboro, NC 1-800-789-7959.______________ FRANCHISE OPPORTUNrrV: TJ'S Dell's have been successful In the area since 1982. Call 910-723- 9343. Write TJ's deli 1219 Silas Creek Partway, Winston-Salem, NC 27127.________________________ SALVAQE DISCOUNT AUCTION, Kemersvllle, NC. Trucking Une Salvage at Public Auction. Dealers welcome, July 13, 6pm, Inspkt Thurs. 3-6pm. 910-788-8545 or 720-9600. NCAL 5537. THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & individuals desiring to become professional drivers tor our team operation... We now offer: tuition reimbursement, paid tnick driver school training, home every 6 to B days, average SOOO-BOOO miles per trip. For more Into call 800-948-672^ WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood A saw logs. Shaver W o ^ Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Statesville. 704- 278-9291.________________________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6acres ol cleared, flat farmland , possible $5000 cash up front money i $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-Bt76, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or JeN Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm). E n ip lo y n io iit DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good miles, home on yyeehend. Cair800»399-0160. EARN $300-1500 In just 1 investment, we furnish ev l^st a Home High Fashion Glamour Photography Party. Fun for ALL ages. For details call 1-800- 333-2328. Must be 18 or over. E in p lo y n io n t BERMUDA VILUOE IS accepting applications for FT maintenance person. Apply In person 8am- 4:30pm, Hwy W1, Advance, NC. BERMUDA VILLAOE, FT, ex|> In computer. Medicare e>Apply In person, 9am-4;30pm. Mon.-Frl., Hwy 801, Advance, NC. COMPANY DRIVERS: NEWconventkinal equipment, top dotlar lor top drivers. Bunch Transport. 600-654-1642 or 800-399-0160. CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP the folkwing Applk:ationswlll ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term • possible tult-tlme employment. $S.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm » Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. Corp. currently has posltkin available. - - Ibeaccmtedbythe Employment Security Commission through Tues., July 11,1995, 4:30 pm. Cashier, Tayk>rsville District Offk», H m 64/90, Taylorsville, NC. For further details, contact: 11 dayl No Employment Security Commission, everyttiing. 1907 Newton Dr., fiutesville, NC I Fastijon 28677 or Employment Security Commissk)n, 1378 ^ 601 South, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Equal Oppoitunlty/AftirtnativB Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual S covered Veterans). irrORINO, GRADES K-4 In myin Tangtewood area, rs degree. Certified Reading )ecialist. Former W-S teacher of _ year. Great success In ading/writlng/math. 910-768-8779 5pm. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICEand all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums tor salel 996-5890 or 998-7004 CLEANltiG ft- Repairs, 's TV Sendee. Advance. 998- SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700W.lnnes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341 '•9 CHEVY PICKUP, PS, PB,Automatic, Extra SharpI $4500. 998-7717.________________________ 'aa HONDA, vas Magna, 1100 cc, EC,^low mileage, $3000 firm. 284- D a v ie P la c e R e s t H o m e (tormerfy Oak Haven) li iteklnfl appllcanto tof eH posHloni. FuII-Uiim and part- tlnM.N*wmanaflMiwnt PosHlve worliing envkenimiit. AaktorChritlleorSlevt, 704-634-2175 EXP. SALES PERSON needed. Call 634-0503.____________________ GRILL COOK/FLOOR HELP on Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction. Hrs. 5pm-until. Contact Terrle Couch at 284-4277, no answer please leave message with name & phone number. ____ L P N S t.$ 2 2 p « h « u r C N A l8 to $ 1 0 p « h o u r Needed for slafrrelief in Statesville. Call MedStaff for local interview 1-800-222-9642 . CLEAN HOUSES. clo»t., ^ m M ^ ” ii2.5bo*'S4-5eM.'*' Mullt-task oince duties. Energetic, organizational & communication skills. Computer experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1887 Clemmons, NC 27012 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G F O R I . P N 3 r d S h i f t 11 pm to 7»m • Ewetlent Benefits • CompetitNe Salaiy • SWft oaiwentitte Call 704-634-3535 lor more Infoimation, Appllealions taken 8am - 4pm Daily ^ U n iM N C A R E O F M O C K SV IL L E IMMEDIATE OPENING FORL P N 2 n d S h ift apm to 11{xn • Exceltem B e r ^ • Comp«W«« 8 ^ • 8hm D«t«tr«We CALL 704434-SS3S FOR INFORMATION APPLICATIONS TAKEN M DAILY _____JCARIMOCKSVHU 1M7HomnlStraM Mockavllle,NC2702« 1007HoawdSlrMl HoelavM*,NC270il O p e n in g ; C e r t if ie d C N M t All Shifts • Competitive Salaries • Great Benefits • S fti Differential Apply In Person or call 704-634-3S35: T O S 8 S ________I C A M FMOCKSVIUE lOOrHmwdSlraat MoclKVtlte,HC270i» C A R IN G IN D IV ID U A L S naeded to work part-time and waakanda in group homaa for adulta with mental retardation. Opaninga on lat and 2nd ahifta In Mockavilie and near Coolaemae. Apply Salisbury, NC 28144 or at 100 Roaaman Lane, Cleveland, at RHA, 128 Eaat Kanr Straet, Sailabur NC 27013, or call 278-9681. N im iN A V IU IU U Fraud position twlth the Oavie County Department of Social Services. Responsible for Investigating fraud or alleged fraud In the Income maintenance programs. Responsible for administering ttie Crisis Inteivention program and for performing other duties as assigned. Must have valid NC Driver's License. Prefer ttwo years experience in eligibility determination. For further information on qualifications or to submit a completed NC Application (PD-107) contact Ophelia Kepley, Income Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 446, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Telephone number; (704) 634- 8850, Application deadline; July 14.1995. ^ C N A’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-TiiT\e & Full Time Flexible IHours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Saiem The hometown company, we'll tre tl you like you'd e x ^ .’ F m p lo v m e n l POSmON TITU: PROCESSINO Assistant III: Opening Date lor position; Aug. 1, IMS; Dsscrtptlon ol wo(l<; clerical position lor ttie WIC (Women, Inlants, a Clilldren) Program. Dulles Include lirst-tine contact witti all WIC participants, screening clients lor llnanclal eligibility. Issuing lood vouclters, data processing, typing, record keeping, llling, answertng teteptwne, retwortdng wilti ottier stall, etc. Quaiiticatlons; Higti school diploma or equivalent is required. Minimum ol 2 years ollice exp. or combination ol work & clerical exp. Needs general knowledge ol otiice procedures with ability to correctly use ?SIpm?^usB*S'3al5f’ e?fe<?lv^ 4 have efficient computer skills. This Is a highly visible position requlrina excellent communication skills. Must be llexible a able to handle stresslul situattons In a calm manner. Work Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm. Allemato daysrtirs are occasionally reouired. Selection Process: ^plicailona will be reviewed i most qualilied applicants will be Interviewed. The closure date lor appikatlons Is Fri., July 14, IMS. Application Processs: Submit state application De«inls E .'fiafcon, Health Dir. Davie County Health Dept. 210 Hospital Street Mocksviile, NO 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application. EOE. "O N W K Sn q what your !«*«1?-V0UNQ m a l e, will train t S ’')l«oc‘ k s v r 'K m K '“ a y S . NOW HIRINQ A U depts- tront **'<^l5?““ l<eeplng, etc. PT 4 FT. Y a S te lT O '’’ PART'TIMB VETEftlNARV rasldentlal care » » m i i r R T ’ 80 free products m a W STVUST NEEDED FOR PT/FT Great locatlont Qraat Pavl Cali Jean «t HAIRCUTS. 634-73fe. WE CAN HELP you get employers to g i ^ u the lob y o 7 J ,X T h r POSITION OPEN •ICMTAHy TO IH« DAWi eOUMTY n«« IV . Salary Range $16,539 . $25,657. Hiring Benge • $16,539 • $19,146. Position requires knowledge ol basic computsr operations, frre departments, fire districts, and lamiSarity with saivities in the Rra Marshars ollice. Will handle secretarial duties ol the Ollice ol Firs Marshal. Public Works and Planning. Applications may be obtained by celling (704| 634-5513. Mail applications to: Mr. George Frye, Davie County Fire Marshal, 123 South Main Street, Moclisviile, NC 27029. ApplKSUon deadline: July 20, 1995. Davis County is sn equal opportunity emptoyef- NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS fOR CNA C U ^ TO BEGIN MID JULY. EARN A 8AIAIW WHILE IN TRAINING. FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACIUTY AFTER COMPLETtOM O F C O U R W . O O ^ M T W N W IT S , COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. N0AmjCATK)N8Wiai*][«ENAfTERJULVT,19M. A m.lCATK)NSTAKENM aM lV.CAU7IM .6M ^. • J M « U i n | y t l r i B f lf^N<MMnl Street POSITION VACANCY D A V E COUNTY D E H U IT M EN r O F S Q C U L SERVICES jQBTtTLE: Processing Assistant III and receives and**routes Incoming calls. Must have a generti knowledge of agency programs and be able lo gather and give basic inlormatlon. Typing and computer skills required. EDUCATWH: Prefer high school graduate and al least one year of vwfWng with people In a derkal MMing. Send completed state appikxtion. PO-107, to Linda Keller, Davie County Department of Social Saivlces, P.O. Box 446, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Telephone; (704) 634-8803. BALARV: Neaoliable baaed on expetiwtce. 10.1W5 ■— trri" I. CHESAPEAICE D IS P L A Y & P A C K A G IN G C O M P A N Y Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co. is accepting appllealions for the following regular full-time positions: y. WINSTON-SALEM MANUFACTURING FACILITY Entry Level Manufaduriiig Positions Chesapeake Display i 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 al Chesapeake Display & Packaging Co, Human Resource Dept., located at 555 Aureole St„ Winston-Salem, NC Applications will be accepted on Wednesday, July 12,1995, 7am until 6pm. C M P la aa EQUAL OrronUNlTV EM PLO m ..........................................in ................................................r f iH ii Irim k it*. M A N U F A C T U R IN G ______ — Employment — wiTmimufactura prafit window trim from Pondtroia Pin* Mouldings. Work includn a varlsty of dutiaa in our manufacturing procasa. A ganaral knoiMladga of wood woriiina aquipmant would b« halpful. ’ ExcallantPay: Paid Vacation andBanafHa PaWHolldaya RaiifvmantPlan HaaMh inauranca High tehool Diploma RM|uiNd TRIM , IN C. ■adMl Church Road MoekaviNa,NC APPLY IN P E R S O N e O B M F 'ilio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6 ,199S N e w B o o k O u tlin e s H u rric a n e P a tte rn s In N o rth C a ro lin a ThenamcsHazcl.Emily.andHugo engraved on the consciousncss of North Carolinians. Even though most of the stale's resl- didn't cxpcriej\cc one of these ^Urricancs firethand, faded news clip- and frightening television re* J^ rts convcy the enormous damage . these great stonns have brought to Tar Heel Slate. The state’s many encounters with ^Urricunes arc brought to life In a new by Jay Barnes, the director of the ^onhCarolinaAquariumat Pine Knoll ^hores. North Carf)liiui's Hurrkwie ^ is to ry is a richly llluslraled chrono- ^ g ic a l rcconi of more than 50 hum* ^^Uies known to have stnick the Tar ^ c c l stale from the days of the first ^Uropean explorers through hurricane ^ m ily in the summer of 1993. The N >ok will be published in June (Uni versity of North Carolina Press. S16.95 ^perback. $34.95 hardcover). North Carolina Is particularly vul nerable lo ihese storms, according to ^am es, who was the keynote speaker the Governor’s Second Annual Hur* ^c a n e Preparedness Conference in 'VilmingtoninMay.Throughthcycars, '^ a n y hurricanes have ovcrwashed the '^laie’s bam'cr islands and wrecked ^Oostal communities, and several have '^ t e n a path of devastation inland as ^'e ll. Great hurricanes like Hazel in ^^54 and Hugo in 1989 have Icfl lega* '^ics o f dcslruction. reshaping Ihe ge* '■''eraphy of our coastline and taking ^Umerouslives. Bui until nowlilllehas ^e «n wrilten on the stale's encounters ^ i i h these and oiher fierce storms. ^ Birnics. 36. became Interested In %m'canes al an early age. He grew up ^ Brunswick County, where Hazel did ^ t n e if ils greatest damage. He recalls la y in g in sand dunes amidst huge ^ U n k s of asphalt-sand-covered rem* of ihc old bcach road, which was ^ tik e n apart by Hazel’s massive tide. ^ As director of the North Carolina ^quarium , Barnes prcsenls hurricane ^^arenessprognimsevery August. Ho ^ y s , "I’ve always observed that our Hitors are very interested in hurri* "^irics, particularly in seeing the pic- ^iresoflhedamagedoTieby the storms." ”EveTyone seemi^ to have a hun\- '^ e s !o fy ,’'Ban)cssald. Whenhegives ^ slide presentaiion on hurricanes, au* ''^<ence members often approach him ^crw ard s wilh siories of their own ^counters wilh the big slorms. Ac- ^^rding lo Barnes, many people have memories of storms from the ^ S O s and 1960s. and they remember ^h e re they were when Hazel or lone or ^ n n a struck. To research the book, Barnes ex- ^Nnined newspaper reports. National le a th e r Service recoil, and eyewit- ^ s s descriplions. In some cases, sto r e s of coastal resident and iheir hurri- adventures have been passed along ''k c other down-easi folklore and offer ^tm zing accounts of destruction and ^rviva l. Bames chose more than 200 photo graphs. maps, Illustrations to docu- ^ n t these and other hurricanes, show in g the people, places, and unusual Events associated with the storms. Among the storms he covers: • The Great Hurricane of August 1899, often referred to as San Ciriaco one of the most powerful storms to >nove through the western Atlantic In Utenineleenlhcentury. Reportsofgreal ^stmclion from Beaufort to Nags Head Nvere taler published in newspapers ^ro ss the country. An eyewitness re ported, ”The howling wind, the rush- irig and roaring tide and the awful sea Which swept over the beach and thun- ^redlikeaihousandpiecesofartillery n\ade a picture which was ai once ^palling and terrible and the like of Which Dante's Inferno could scarcely «qual." • •HazeKOctober I954).perhapsthe greatest natural disaster to ever afflict the state. The storm surge Hazel deliv ered to the southern beaches was the* greatest in Nonh Carolina's recorded, history, reaching 18 feet above mean low water at Calabash. Estimates of ISO-mph winds were reported at sev eral locations. Hazel drove inland, caus ing major damage from the Brunswick W ^hes through Raleigh and beyond. The destruction caused by Hazel was likened to Ihe battlenelds of Europe World War II. • Hugo (September 1989), terror ized the Caribbean before slamming into the South Carolina coast near Charleston. This powerful category- four hurricane drove inland and deliv ered punishing winds to much of west- t m Nonh Carolina. In South Carolina, H U RRICAN E TRACKING CHART REMEMBIR. hvrtiunn ar« torga powarful •terma Oiat C4n auddanly ehanga diraeiion. Chtch (laquantfir on tha itenn'a pregraii uniU al Watchat and Wamingi lor your ac*a from tht Ni tionil Waithar Sarriea aco cancatad. HURRICANE WATCH i hurtkana may whhln 31 houra • Ba prapatad to taka actMn H a wammg l< Uauad by tna Nai:onal Waathar Sarviea. tKaap hferme^ cl tha norm‘a prograta HURRtCANE WARWINQi hurrtcana aioaciad to atrilia whhin 24 houra • Lmv* batchfroni and tow-tying araaa • Loav* mebllo hemti lor moca tubiuniUI ahahit Vour homa H H it ilurdy, on high ground. and.net naar tha batch, bui if you a>a aihad lo laaira by authotitiat. Ool •Slay tunvd to radio. NOAA Waathar Radio, oi tatavlaion for hwrncana adviiortaa and aalaty hformation. r •••••• ............................... • • A*- 1 . . . . . a . .. .... \\ V' ............................................................................. • • •‘ . c f ................... I •MuiNKMAIf Viac»» V* o,p^‘nji«toa<c<r • •** ' {aiiuf • \ ‘ ’................................................................................. . . . . . ................................. ^ Howuau /--'T • • a • . . . C .-N'' ^ NiCANkCU* I the 150-mile-wide swath of the slomi destroyed more than six billion board feet of timber. In North Carolina, dam ages were reported in 29 counties; 98 percent of Charlotle's residents lost power, many for up to two weeks. U w u the mmi expens\ve natum\ ler in North Carolina’s history, wilh a $1 billion price tag, Tlie book is loaded wilh mcteon)- logical facts, figures, and stonn track maps that allow comparison of the numen)u»hun\cuncHthai\iavc uTfectcd the Male. Rames also discusses how hurricanes fomt and why they arc named. Up-lo-dateinfomialiononhur- ricane preparedness and cvacualion helps lo make this absorbing hislory a valuable eilucational resouree as well. Ni) one can prciVtci when Ihe next hurricane will strike the Carolinas. or exactly wlial the result might be. D;imes hopes this book will provide an Im* proved understanding of our hurricane hislory, so that we can belter prepare for the next tnajor hurricane to threaten the North Carolina coast. North Camlina's Htirriiwte His- /on*is available In paperback (SI6.95) and hardcover (S.H95) from book stores or from Ihe University of North Carolina Press. TulUfrcc credit Caid orders: 1-800-848-6224. : 'H e m ' T o H o ld D a v ie N ig h t J u ly 21 Horn In the West brings history lo life under the stars for Davie County Nighl July 21. AduUs may see the show for half price. The Horn In the West is the symbol for the ringing tones of the call for freedomlhatechoedthrough the mead ows and mountains of the Southern Appalachian region in Ihe late 1700s. The outdoor drama Horn in the West portrays community bonding and high spirited fun, as well as the struggle and sacrifice of ordinary folks during this pivotal point In American history. The priccAmericanforefathers paid for freedom Is woven through the story of the Stuart family. Strong beliefs tear the fabric of the family in two. After the Baltic of Alamance In 1771, Dr. Geoffrey Stuart, a loyal British citizen in the colonies, chooses to protect his son Jack, whose heart bums wilh American palrioiism. Alongwliholhcr"Regulators'’and their families, the Stuart family flees to the mountains of western North Carolina wilh the assistance of famed fronliers- man Daniel Boone and the Rev. Isaiah Sims, a circuit riding minister. The struggle of a comfortably Daniel Boone will be portrayed by Glenn Causy. "iniddle-chLss’Torywholoveshis rebel son providestheemolional tension lhat carries the play to its moving climax at the Bailie of Kings Mountain in 1780. Tlie outdoor drama presents ihis .saga of American hislory in a moving and thoroughly entertaining fashion. Tlie playwright Kemiit Hunter cre ated the drama of Horn In the West 44 years ago. The production has seen many changeslhruughlhe last 40years. In 1992. the script was tightened and polished by Hunter. The script, which isbased on historical characters, reflects the eariier versions which threads the fictional Stuart family through the fabric of historically cor rect events and people. The 1995 season is under ihe guid ance of artistic director A. Lynn Lockrow and choreographer John Walker. Another historic milestone will be attained ihis summer as Glenn Causey returns In the role of Daniel Boone for the 40ih consecutive season. This achievement marks Causey as Ihe long est running actor In the same role in any outdoor drama In the nation. He has also been in the show for Its entire 44 year njn. Tills retired educa tor from Ariington. Va. returns each summer to Boone lo portray the fa mous woodsman. He cites his love of the mountams and the people of Bix>ne as his main reason for reluming each year. Horn in the West has been part of Ihe spirit of Ihc mountains for over 40 years. The residents of Davie arc invited lo attend the outdoor drama on July 21 athalf-pricc(Adultreservedsealsonly). Performances arc held nightly, except Monday, through Aug. 19. The show begins al 8:30 with a pre-drama show featuring the Horn of Freedom Sing ers. Come early and enjoy touring Hickory Ridge Homestead Museum, a living history 18th ccniury homestead. For morc infomiatlon.call the Hom In the West office at (704) 264-2120 or the Boone Convention and Visitors . Bureau at 1-800-852-9506. |HE ABILITY TO STOP CHILD ABUSE IS FINALLY AT OUR FINGERTIPS. Now there’s a way you truly can help stop child abuse. By simply Icndlnft your support lo a new kind of prevention program. A pro^jram lhat teaches new parents how to deal with the stresses that lead to abuse. One that Interrupts the cycle of abuse before it can beftln. We’re already achieving unprecedented results, but we need your help where you live. Call 1-800 C H 1 L D R E N. And learn how close at hand the solution lo child abuse really Is. TH l w orn YOU HKtP THl H8» THIY HUWT. National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse P-I-M-D-E>R S 6-U-l-D CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,1995 N e w B o o k O u tlin e s H u rric a n e P a tle m s In N o rth C a r o lin a The names Hazel, Emily, and Hugo are engraved on the consciousness of many North Carolinians. Even (hough mostof iho ;«latc's rest- denis didn't experience one of these hurricanes firsthand, faded news clip- V»ngs and friBhtening television re ports convey the enonnous damage that these great stonns have brought to the Tar Heel State. The state's many encounters wilh hunicanes arc brought to life in a new book by Jay Bames. the director of the NorthCaroiina Aquarium al Pine Knoll Shores. Norili Comliiia’s Hurricane History is a richly illustrated chrono* logical record of more than 20 hurri canes known to have struck Ihc Tar Heel state from the days of the first European exploren* through hurricane Emily in the summer of 1993. Tlw book will be published in June (Uni* versilyofNorthCarulinaPress.$t6.95 paperback. $34.95 hardcover). North Carolina is particularly vul nerable to these storms, according to Bames, who was the keynote speaker al the Governor's Second Annual Hur ricane Preparedness Conference in WilmingtoninMay.Throughlheyears, many hunicanes have overwashed the state's banier islands and wrecked coastal communities, and several have beaten a path of devastation inland as well. Great hunicanes like Hazel in 1954 and Hugo in 1989 have left lega cies of desirtiction. reshaping the ge ography of our coastline and taking numerouslives. But until now little has been written on the stale's encouniers wilh these and other nerce storms. Bames. 36. became interested in hunicanes at an early age. He grew up in BrunswickCounty. where Hazel did some ifiis greatest damage. He recalls playing in sand dunes amidst huge chunks of asphalt-sand-covered rem nants of Ihe old beach road, which was broken apart by Hazel's massive tide. As director of the North Carolina Aquarium, Bames presents hurricanc awareness programs every August. Ho says. "I've always obser>ed that our visitors are very interested in hurri canes. particularly in seeing Ihe pic- turesof the damage doneby ttw storms." "Everyone «em« to have a hurri cane storyBames said. When he gi ves a slide preseniaiion on hunicanes. au dience members often approach him afterwards with stories of their own encouniers with Ihe big slomis. Ac cording lo Bames, many people have vivid memories of storms from the 1950s and 1960s. and they remember where they were when Hazel or lone or Donna struck. To research the book, Bames ex amined newspaper reports. National Weather Service records, and eyewit ness descriptions. In some cases, sto ries of coastal resident and iheir hurri cane adventures havebeenpassedalong like other down-east folklore and offer amazing accounts of destruction and survival. Bames chose more lhan 200 photo graphs, maps, illuslralions lo docu ment these and other hurricanes, show ing the people, plxes. and unusual events associated with the stonns. Among the stonns he covers: • The Great Hurricane of August 1899. often refened to as San Ciriaco and one of the most powerful stonns to move through the western Atlantic in the nineleenthcenlury.Reportsof great destniction from Beaufort to Nags Head were later published in newspapers across Ihe country. An eyewitness re ported. The howling wind, the rush ing ami roaring tide and the awful sea which swept over the beach and thun dered likea thousand piecesof artillery made a picture which wa^ at once appalling and tenible and the like of which Danle's Infemo could scarcely equal." • •Hazel(Octoberl954).perhapsthe greatest natural disaster lo ever afilict Ihc stale. The stonn surge Hazel deliv ered to the southern beaches was the; greatest in North Carolina's recorded, history, reaching 18 feet above mean low water at Calabash. Estimates of ISO-mph winds were reported at sev eral locations. Hazeldroveinland, caus ing major damage from the Bmnswick beaches through Raleigh and beyond. Hie destmclion caused by Hazel was likened to the battlefields of Europe after World War U. • Hugo (September 1989). terror ized tlie Caribbean before slamming into the South Carolina coast near Charleston. This powerful category- four hunicane drove inland and deliv ered punishing winds lo much of west ern North Carolina. In South Carolina, . ( . s ^ HURRICANE TRACKING CHART w REMEMBIfl. hufTte«nM !•?«• powerful itOfnii tfiai un iudd«n(y ching* dixei.on. Chtch fi»qu«ntfy on th# •«onn'« pngrtii until IN Wttchti tnd Wimmo< lo' vour irit from tht Ni lional 8wvk« e«n««t«d. HURRICANE WATCHi horric.n. m,y .h,«..^w>Thh • Bt pt«parM to ttht letion H • warmng it ItiMd by NttoAtl • Kmp tntormt^ el th« •term'i prooraii HURRICANE WARNINQ: hufrtc»m ncxeiH »a whhin » hourt • iMv* bMchfrant and lew-tying • U iv* mebOe hemM fo* • Stay In your hem# H It it iturdr. on high ground. •rtd.MI nMi the btieh. bul ■( you sr* oihtd to lMv« by ■utPawiat. Qol • Star tunad lO NOAA WaitMr Radio, or tatavltton let humcan§ advitonti and aataty InlormaHen. .................................................................................................................... ............................................................................. • 10* <S* the l50-(nile*widc swath of the sionn destroyed more than six billion bo;ird feetoftimbcr. In North Carolina, dam ages were reported in 29 counties; 98 percent of Charlotte’s residents lost power, many for up to two weeks. It wan the mmt expcn«\ve natunit ter in North Carolina's history, w tih n SI billion price tag. Tlie book is loaded with meleoro- logical facts, figures, and stonu track maps that allow comparisou of the numemu%tturTicuncstli»ttinvc»freclcd the slate. Bnnies also discusses how hurricanes fornx and why they are named. Up-to-dateinfomiationon hur ricane preparedness and evacuation hclpH make this absorbing history a vatuubte cducationut resource oh well. Nn one c;m prciHct when the next hunicane will strike Ihe Carolinas, or exactly what ihercsuUmight be. Bames hopes this book will provide an im proved understanding of our hunicane history, so that wc can better prepare Tor tlte next major tturricane to ihreaien ilte Nonli Curtilina const. Mtrt/i Carnliiui's Hurricanc His tory is available in papcrback (S16.95) and hardcover (S.14.95) from book stores or from the University of North Carolina Press. Tuturree credit orders: t-KOO-tl4B-6224. : 'H o r n ' T o H o ld D a v ie N ig h t J u ly 21 Horn in the West brings histoiy to life under the stars for Davie County Night July 21. Adults may see the show for half price. The Horn in the West is the symbol for the ringing tones of the call for freedom that echoed through the mead ows and mountains of the Southern Appalachian region in the late 1700s. The outdoor drama Horn in the West portrays community bonding and high spirited fun, as well as the struggle and sacrifice of ortiinary folks during this pivotal point in American history. Ihe price Americanforefathers paid for freedom is woven through the story ofthe Stuart family. Strong beliefs (ear the fabric of Ihe family in two. After the Battle of Alamance in 1771. Dr. Geoffrey Stuart, a loyal British citizen in the colonics, ch(X)ses lo protect his son Jack, whose heart bums wilh American patriotism. Alongwithoiher"Regulators" and their families, the Stuart family Rees to the mouniains of western North Carolina with the assistance of famed frontiers man Daniel Boone and the Rev. Isaiah Sims, a circuit riding minister. The struggle of a comfortably ^ > J ' J Daniel Boone will be portrayed by Glenn Causy. , ♦ "middle-class''Tofy\vholoveshisrebcl son provides the emotional tension that carries the play lo its moving climax at the Battle of Kings Mountain in 1780. Tlie outdoor drama presents this saga of American history in a moving and thoroughly entertaining fashion. Tlie playwright Kemiit Hunter cre ated Ihe drama of Horn in the West 44 years ago. The production has seen manychanges through the lasi40years. In 1992. the script was lightened and polished by Hunter. The script, which isbasedonhistorical characters, reflects the earlier versions which threads the fictional Stuart family through the fabric of historically cor rect events and people. The 1995 season Is under the guid ance of artistic director A. Lynn Lockrow and choreographer John Walker. Another historic milestone will be attained this summer as Glenn Causey returns In the role of Daniel Boone for the 40th consecutive season. This achievement marksCau.sey as the long est ninning actor in the same role in any outdoor dmnta in the nation. He has also been In the show for Its entire 44 year run. This retired educa tor from Ariington, Va. returns each summer to Boone to portray the fa mous woodsman. He dies his love of Ihe mountains and the people of Boone as his main reason for reluming each year. Hom in the West has been part of the spirit of the mountains for over 40 years. ^ The residents of Davie are invited lo attend the outdoor drama on July 21 at half-price(Adult reserved .seatsonly). Perfomiances are held nightly, cxcejjt Monday, through Aug. 19. The sho* begins at 8:30 wilh a pre-drama show featuring Ihe Hom of Freedom Sing ers. Come early and enjoy touring Hickory Ridge Home.stead Museum, a living history 18lh century homestead. Formoreinformatian.calltheHom in the West office at (704) 264-2120 or Ihe Boone Convention and Visitors Bureau at 1-800-852-9506. I he a bility to stop c h ild abuse IS FINALLY AT OUR FINGERTIPS. Now there's a way you truly can help atop child abuse. By simply Icndliif^'your support lo a new kind of prevention program. A program that teaches new parents how lo deal with the stresses that lead to abuse. One that Interrupts Ihe cycic of abuse before It can begin. We're already achieving* unprecedented results, but wc need your help where you live. Call 1-800 C M 1 L D R B N. And learn how close at hand the solution to child abuse really Is. TH» WOWi YOU HUIP THK LESS THIY HURT. National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse F-I IM P E R s G U I D E Pig* 2 - July, 1996 • HOME FINDER'S GUIDE HOME FINDER'S GUOE- July, 1996 - P ig * 3 A in u ««uu Ml vuuT$«4MM «M MM MWrnCNinV ty ToM iwnnowr oUBfl on mmC*»>y*«Ociit>VTtip*f 2^0*0 «^.cu«Meifi.Meir«.^EW lAiol Utl2Sf4 SHAnCW(M)OeN$7W-7«OI Ml VMUT MM MM... jY Uon*Uum l\M atnmc op*n tO(«( ttaruM.afw<pool. cozy tii rm vkMdUm. ebl w on m«rv utzitn vioofiaaMMi-iiiT isaB — r5 « « «« u w . I fps. p«iiiS^S u«4«r4 otciXMisemm I' I i.s ti'ir o r* # { I-: A I, T Y Davie County 910/9^)8 88 lo or 910/760 075o [0 N E W L IS T IN G S im m 4M IM MMTRAD NMXkMTl MUI«on 3. K. 34S7 SF. bvri. 2 matavy FPS. DA'ttutfy cn n»n. BOO.SF UBA M*. mwM tltrr. Fcg* ch*rry aoitfmM U.Ui4(eM "'boscoeuaotnwhim .«■ UOMW M McaMT mi N trtiMI 4M U*JM HMtRANCH tfiin* ter* htt l/*i««nu«n ' l.t'kMdMiMVKitfCwwninlRvvl m IM «> IC.UM.9M __ _ _HANCH hM VM*d CM n fMT. kiKAtn. trUU mi CAM. KM [TWijMut#. mowly hiMd Bfi Oo^ Uf MmaORUUATTHCWS tSI-iOU ^pUn. t.&icr»> cii4»^iaL NM Uti4a4 SHARON GIOOENS7t«-740l ( S a m u i . “ " s smA^SSTO^MM on nwkBridg w Hco«.Oa£Umt nrniu* <I43< OUNAHaHUAN74H300 VOU0n00T»40-»7 Ut4l444 lAOOfMAPOTTSM-tlM Ut4MT4 PAU.S«UM-1tl5 IIV h a w ciisitnnvrs w a H in q iff huif lioitn's itm lv r S t 0 0 , 0 0 0 tuceurmoKU v. »om* G43u», tr*ycM r UBR lUlJM PAT0W0NSMM1J1 IVt • OUIMW OU VAiUT po ^ m. OR. M.Tfinsomi on m*n.aiFOflnesT ru^rr conw IM. ^ h«M flowt M I 12 IMM ■»■■■•« OIMMM UIMM «M MM W.ntiTnBOCK TRAO Mi on man iMt. My U*X0M M«rALXERn44372 fllMW _ _ Ut400t4 SYIVU JORDAN 9tHCT ■a. Mnead btcfcyM. swL coMrad (Ml. nMWi0i« N puiip. Otm «M. WM U«47«M CMOYJOmSONI^aM W e U s te n ! ( a ll a iiv a i;t‘iil a l fM )» }{}U (i V C ; I N I R O N I I R F« home-shopping made as!!.aS\UuenUncvi 748-0W8.24-hours a day.Useaiouch-tone phoneioenter v \ the five-digit ^ propeitycode ito a iiy Hubbaid ad Of -For Sale” sign. \ ' I Or you can March a l H u b ^ Iis tii« 5 by price range and area, gel open hoiwlnronnationotcalculate your ^ monthfy moft- I'seaQ'.Call 748-0048 and \AUsmUne do the rest Ki'louUioii SeiAici's 1 800 ib'l 1950 Vc hsitu' r i] m I'! A I, T Y \ l \\ 1)11 Iniili •• 1 llllt 1\ I I < )l( iiiist MU 1 mi-Ml1 1 1.N 1 SniiiMiji' tATNa 6rru m §a USTMOAOCXT sr-v-sr*'^";invukjofew rr'Tii^Tjs . u tMUOHOntM !SS5Ut tr MCMQIM 4 1 IM 9a TMD 4 tiIM IM nuo 4 u tm w m im fu o w w ...— sssssss.ttaiwn»74»iT4KP* MM. MM *01M.Km«wS>nr L O T S A N D L A N D -167 W-KTM d hMvtfy wooiM. M Iwd WitTMm. now • tfM torm. Crttor U«4>094 DOMMORROSCOe.996-eA16 Jt-PANORAMIC VIEW olM Yadkin R>v«. rokng putureland oo» bemg us«t u wotUng hotycoM larm. kUket groal m rt^ 40454 ORAY POTTS 996^409 r r 1 s TMO a stwo 1 4 S a ssTi^asffvnorSMCADOmiW^N»marrw 4I u S S S & a c1 a1 M YMOTMD 4 MU HUiianmijuwmiiie 1 S TMD u s s s r ' ina «w I tih Fainiay. 7.75 ACRES.LL$ 40494 eetTY POTTS 996-6409 • > LAROE WOOOEO LOT ovw-look* YadUn RMT «nd 14lh FairMy and tak«. In original Mctton ol Bannuda Rua Ona oi a Lt?42»W BCTTV POTTS 996-6409 IIIM M - Lg woodad M KAmMy cU) it i If im a iiu • uuM M IM •MWi GRACIOUS COUNTRYaUB. O ^ M C bt ti^magniAcM viaw ol and lak*. 24 hr aac. Horn ol tha M M ?iN!Si?lSRQE.J^BER^^ RUN buikJing tot M^Mwar laa pakl. NO 6RCC SUPPLE 99B-1160 8SJS-ToS In i!8CttSnSaii!!a4. ™MRBA&AffiLEN W W IIC«lllimHMMit41Mt-2acratot iutt on Undarpau Rd m aulutiva a/M. CotfHy pavad itfaats. ra«riction*. Usl 8CTTYPOnS99fr6«09 WOODEO^PEN 4.46 aerM. hOfM*. rettrie- tiont In graal area oH main road. S7.00(Vaa«. U f 40904 GRAY POTTS 996-6409 Naar Shady Grova Sch. Woodad'opan 15.5 acrat. Horaat. «7.000/acra.LL04O494 GRAY POnS 9966409 aiMHVMilVMaiVMWi-WoodadtoUina«c«ubd.Crtywalar.»ewarAjndafgroonduM. 120 500 • 136 SCOU»’4I3M VICKI aEMING 996-1167 I4M M - ACRE buik»og lila It na«tad •-RUSTIC. S6CLUDEOHIOEAWAYI ____mRT67arKl421naarBu1narMII20rr*« to W-S.Ctf Roscoa. 906-1184. a t 42064 t.MMi-llMi6-1.1ACRE l5niinatoH«>-aMal. i T r r r ^ BETTY POTTS 996W9 LtltBM..............................-MMi-lVJI*-9-l7aeiaaclaar and NOOdid. S ? 5 S r '^ £ v ^ 9 9 ^ ii« . NTT M l I. n • . MtCIIMUl • M M • iu f f iJ T * jR eTMASTERS996-1162 ttridiona. S acra*. 16.500 each. Naar ichool. Ui40SM BETTY POTTS 99fr«409 — riW lX • M M - UNUSUAL OfFER* MQI i* acrat from $57,500 • 172.000 alow* 2 hotMt/Ma, gala. HOAttn. \sUy boarding U«'4'>M4 VICKI FUMING 996-1167 m m M M • M l WH • M M - Only 4 k)(t S20.500 aach lor custom btog only rrinutat L U 4 IW VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 ■ M«»-MM.Graatbk>g Khool. Ownar «il dMda. R a a lr^ Ut40404 B6TTYP0TTS" Ltf IM MHAM MMl — _______M M i • «I4M - Larga pa(k«d woodad kit m U # 4 H |S °**T !^ ^ 160 acraa IM ownar wil tfvida. Viaw Yadkki RIvar hon you dack. Oiial aa«ng Wdaar. girtit rol U??0364 BETTY POnS 99^6409 Nav SM y Qreva Sch. V YMWNVAUIVACRE tracu In woodad.ck ■ M K I'M M - 5 M r lia rc ctis((nncrs ir a iiiiiq io hiiif hitnn s iim U ’i S t ()0,(U)() ( all aii\ a;;(‘iit at HHlfi )1 \ I |( i|'\ll \ I M II \ I II IS M \r . S i . i - a - . - i - B -________s a % f- «S=a s «y . i a s “ T ''s s r - T - = — »SiiS a S iiy b ,T iii*g u .M M C T O a k a W i E Y▼ M.sinfxiiM.&unnoMxu'S»n Homafiom$140,m'ito<mr$400fi00 UM10094 ‘ THESE COMMUNmES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION ^ K M W iT aSSESS MONJW.Y OR YEARLY DUES. m U s te n ! Pag* 4 - July, 1995 -HOME RNDER'S GUIDE OUT /^';%jMCanUuis ^ ' read their local new^!^. W h e n N c ir ih C a r o lin iu n s lu r n ilm iu g b d ie p :ini‘s o f ilio lr ncw spH pvr iIk.‘V'v i' liirn i'd ilii'ir :iiii-nii(m lo liiulInK in ro n n u iu in , cn icn u iiiiiw D i u n d p riivs. S(i. if you’re liK)kin(> for tustomcrs, wo know :i placo wlicrc your custoiiwts arc looking for you... In their newspaper. You can eouni on tis. V* • HOME FINDER'S GUIDE • July, 1995 - P ig * 5 Y o u r b h t c k U M fo r fe u y I n g a N o n w AMM* nwwvi iM d m M m PWlWwNii SiHofM NuMNrolrMiM • (Unw$m» OfMhM) tpaWtMtew * ■kteitpliMIMIllB PMMbii u m n m . X tntftim rn M y n M M M " ■ S 2 '” Pm* 6 - July, 1995 • HOME RNDER'S GUIDE S la te M otor V ehicle D eath R a te R ise s F o r S e c o n d S tra ig h t Y ear Fewer people died in alcohol*rc* lated highway cnishcs In 1994 while Nonh Carolina motor vehicle fatalities rose for ihe second straight year. As a result, law enforcement offic ers across the state are continuing stepped-up enforcement of driving while impaired (DWI) and seal bell laws as part of an ongoing Initiative to save lives and prevent injuries. The Governor's Highway Safely Initiative-with iu "Booze It & Loselt" crackdown on Impaired driving and * the "Click It or Tlckel" seal bell pro- gram~ls an unprecedented, Tive-year highway safely model for the nation that uses periodic, intensive law en* forcementcheckpoinls and coordinated public education. The percentage of alcohol-related fatalities in North C^lina dropped from 33.9 percent In 1993 to 31.9 per cent In 1994. The number of mcMorisu killed in alcohol-related crashes dropped from 469 in 1993 lo 457. the lowest number since 1990 when more stringent alcohol-testing procedures were Introduced "Thanks to 'Booze It & Lose ir. strong legislative action and the hard work oflawenforcemenl ofTtcers across the stale, alcohol-related fatalities have dropped to their lowest level'in ihe 1990s." said Joe Parker, director of the Governor’s Highway Safely Program (GHSP). "We want to keep this num ber down and make sure people under stand that they will pay the conse quences if they drink and drive. Thais why we’re continuing 'Booze It Sc Lo« It' and other efforu to halt in^teired driving." While alcohol-related fauliiies dropped, highway deaths increased list year. In 1994, 1.429 people died on North Carolina roads, compared to U84 people In 1993. (In 1992, there were 1,262 highway fatalities.) The mileage death rate remained the same at 1.99 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled. "Researchers say highwr.y fatali ties tend to rise in a good economy as more people travel, and so far, as the mileage death rale shows, we've held steady," Parker said. "Buckling up is Ihe simplest and most effective way people can protect themselves in a car crash. It's still 'Click It or Ticket' in North Carolina; we've got lo step up our effcms to prevent highway fatali ties and lo save lives. The GHSP Is working with law enforcementand local communities to sponsor the following efforts in 1995 as part of the initiative to save lives and Agency Makes Home Buying Easier The American Dream of Homeownership is available for more rural families aridlndivldualsthanksto a [m)gram offered by the Rural Eco nomic and Community Development Services. Robin Hampton, Corrununlly De velopment Manager for RECDS. for merly Fanners Home Administration, says that their Guaranteed Housing Program for moderate Income applicants can help many who feel that they have no chance to own their own home. « Many times applicants wltli good credit and steady Income have been unable to meet tte down payment re quirements of their local commercial ^lenders, Hampton said. When a federal government guarantee is issued to lend* NEW DEVELOPMENT Lot 15 • Carolina Honwplac* - Moekavlll* •141,000, m 2.5 BA, Wonderfui new homi, iw* gretl wlghtxxtiood.Hirtwood floof In loy«, tarmal and cmual afMi. Utg* nwltibtdiooni wAiMripool. full unfinlihtd batmint. attach UNDAMISE: 704-634-4150 prevent injuries: • 'Booze It Si Lose It" impaired driving checkpoinls and 'Click It or Ticket* seal belt checkpoints. Law of- r>cen in all 100 counties are holding checking asskta throughout the year and are eaforcing Nonh Carolina's D ^ l seal belt and child passenger ufen laws. • "Booze It & L«c It' coaslal DWI enforcemem. Rfteen law enforcement agencies in coaslal communities re cently received grants from Ihe GHSP lo hold checkpoints. Increase patrols and conduct special DWI education campaigns from Memorial Day lo La bor Day. • National Sobriety Checkpoint Week launch in Raleigh on June 29. The nationwide kickoff for Ihe Na tional Sobriety CheckpointWeekspon- sored by Mothers Against Drunk Driv ing and Nationwide Insurance Co. will be held in conjunction with the state wide "Booze It & Lose It" launch. • Safe Communities/Community Traffic Safety Programs. Many com munities groups have started grassroots efforts to stop traHic crashes and ore joining the statewide initiative. So far. there are58 active highway safety coa litions covering 65 counties. ers their risk Is reduced and the lenders con provide the needed credit with tittle or no down payment. While many government programs have been reduced due to budget cut backs. this program, due lo it's success and limited cost has been expanded, Hampton said. Neariy $18 million is availi^le for this program in Nc»th Carolina. "This is a wonderful program and with adequate funding it is a great opportunity to become a homeowner," said Hampton. . Anyone with questions or needing financial for a home may contact me or a member of my staff by calling 704/ 634-5681. The office is located in Statesville at 201 Water St. Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o f it E le c t r ic C o o p e r a t iv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We A li Work. Serving (Dazne County for Over 50 Jears Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 8aiifM4Aw. 704-634-2136 MoctovWe T. D a n W o m b le A t t o r n e y a t L a w M tto m ^ fo r A L L llo iir M E s tM e e J s 3780-A Clemmons Doad Clemmona, NC 910-7665085 HOME RNDER'S GUIDE-July, 1995-Pfg*7 A lo t o f re a s o n s w h y y o u h a v e n ’t h a d a m a m m o g ra m . I ’m e m b a r r a s s e d . I ’m n e r v o u s . I ’m n o t g e t t i n g u n d r e s s e d f o r a n y o n e . T h e r e ’s n o h i s t o r y o f b r e a s t c a n c e r i n m y f a m i l y I t a k e c a r e o f m y s e l f . M y d o c t o r n e v e r t o l d m e t o g o . T h e o n ly re a s o n w h y y o u s h o u ld . I t m a y save y o u r life . Even though your doctor may not have told you to go for a yearly iriammogram, that’s no reason not to. A yearly mammogram takes less than fifteen minutes and can detect lumps too small to find even by frequent self-examlnatlon. And finding breast cancer early may just save your life. GET A MAMMOGRAM. EARUT DETECTION IS THE BEST PROTECTION. GALL 1-800-ACS-2346 APuMeS«vtot«lTMifuMcillon In The Spirit Church Members Build Parsonage Pages ..................'■ ' '■ '■ ■' ■' '■ ■ f. I M e d ic a r e a n d M e d ic a id C o n g r e s s m a n D is c u s s e s Is s u e s W ith D a v ie S e n io r C itiz e n s Page? DAVIE C O U N TY so« /■. PK» 8 - Jiity, 1995 - HOME RNDER'S GUIDE 1 A G O O D R E A S O N S ± V T O C H O O S E P I E D M O N T F E D E R A L F O R Y O U R N E X T H O M E L O A N 1. nedmontFe I. Wedon't sell your mortgage to out-of-state investors. 3. Cloaing coats «re generally lew because we close all loans in our oRices and since we make the loans we generally have fewer fees. 5. We approve all loans — Only our approval is necessaiy and no outside parties are involved (excluding those loans that require mortgage insurance). 7. You'll get a mortgage loan account book with your Piedmont Federal loan — You'll always know how much you’ve paid and your loan balance. 9. Escrow accounte are not required fur home loans (except 90% loans). 2. Loan Rates are locked in at application for up to 60 days. If rates go down before you close, you will get the lower rate. 4. A ll Piedmont Federal offices are full service. All applications and closings can be handled at the location most convenient to you. 6. We have fast service. Our experienced personnel make the process move as smoothly and quickly as possible. In fact, closings are generally within 30 days of application. 8. You'll always have ready access to all your account information since we maintain your loan. Plus you’ll be dealing with the same people that made the loan for you. 10. Piedmont Federal's caring staff Is the most important reason of all. Clemmons branch: 766-0581 W Initon- Salam • K trn a n v ill* • C le m m o n t • N. W ilkasb oro • B o o n t M em ber FDIC IsNTERPRI/E^ECORD I t l o o e ^ ^ P A n iUSPS149-160 Thursday, July 13,1995 Davie Sheriff Allen Wfiitaker looks at tfie bumed-oul trailer rented by Tracy Jill Gamer. Her body was found next to the bed, near where Whitaker Is looking. The body of her mother was found nearer the foreground of the picture. - Photo by Robin Fergutaon $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 R e w a rd : In ve stig a to rs L o d d n g F o r T h e ' T ip Sheriffs invesligatots are slill confi dent Uiey'll find and bring to justice those responsible for murdering Tracy Jill Gainer and her mother, DtesaCampbell Matayoshi. They're hoping the lure of quick cash will help. The governor is involved, offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to Ihe anest and conviction of those responsible. The family is offering an- other$l0,000. In all, that's $20,000 available for infomiation on the muideis. Sheriff Allen Whitaker hopes that will bring 10 justice tho.se who bralaiiy mur dered, and then burned the bodies of two Davie women. The calls can be taken on DavieCrimestoppeis.ifthecallerwlshes. "They don't have to tell Iheir name. We'll assign them a Crimesloppers num ber if that'.s what they want," Whiuiker said. "If anybody knows of any activity... of any place she (Tracy Gamer) may have been... that would be helpful, even to the point of something people may haveoveriieard,"the sheriff said. "It may have seemed meaningless to them, but it could be helpful to us." The number of possible suspects re mains open. One investigator said there were many, and few have been ruled out. Gamer had been involved in a dnig Pkase See Reward-Page4 A lw a y s S m ilin g : F rie n d R em em lD ers T ta c y G a m e r By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record . "Always smiling." That's how Donna Myers remembers her friend Tracy Gamer, who was mur dered June 6 at the mobile home she was renting off Jack Booe Road. The bodies of Gamer and her mother, Dresa Campbell Matoyoshi, were dis covered by fire fighters called to put out a fire that had been set to hide the mur ders. Myeis leanied of her friend's murder Ihe moming after the fire when her su pervisor called her at home before she left for work, she said. It was through woric at i-ee Apparel Company, Inc. that Myers had become acquainted with Tracy. Since the murders, she has heard a lot. through work place gossip and Ihe me dia, aboulTracy's past involvement with dmgs, Myeis said. InJuly 1994,TracyGamerpledguilly in Davie County SuperiorCourt to main taining a dwelling or vehicle for selling a Please See Fond Memories - Page 4 M a n d o S e e k s 1 5 th T e im A s M a y o r O f M o c te v llle Two candidates filed for office on the opening day of filing Friday. TownofMocksvilleMayorDJ."Nick" Mando and Commissioner J.C. "Busier" Cleary will run for re-clection. No one filed for one of four scats lo be elected in the Bermuda Center Sanilary District, and no one filed for a seat on the Cooleemee Town Board. Mando, a relired educator, has served as Mocksville's mayor for 28 years. But not all 14 terms were served consccu- tively. Mando said he was mayor when the Uiwn boanl uied lo moM In > loontwilh » Some of Ihe projects he's most proud lo have been a part of include the building of Ihe Mocksville Fire Slalion and woik on the town's waler and sewer system. Mandosaidhe enjoys mcelingandserv- ing Ihe public. His experience and understanding are the main reasons he says people should re eled him. Cleaiy, owner and operator of Cleaiy Aulo Sales, is also experienced in service to Mocksville, serving the board for 14 years. He also served as a Davie Counly com missioner for four years. If he is re-eiecled he will havea20-yearrecordof service, he said. I Please See Mando-Page 4 Police Officer Hit While Directing Holiday Ihtffic A Mocksville police officer is recover ing from injuries suffered while directing traffic on North Main Sueel following a July 4 fireworks display at Rich Park. Vicki Sanders Fields, 34, Was treated and released at Davie Counly Hospital for deep braises. She should return to woric July 17, said Police Chief Richard Sink. Fields was directing irafTic at Cemelery Street at about 10 p.m. when she was sideswiped by a car being driven east on NorthMainbyTahirAhsan,34,ofMocks- ville, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms. Ahsan was not charged. Ahsan said he didn't see die officer until she was at his left front fender. Reids was wearing a reflective vest, carried a flash light and the blue lights were on her car. B o a rd O K s P la n F o r G o lf D riv in g R a n g e O n F a n n in g to n R o a d By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie County is about lo get a new golf driving range oh Farmington Road. The Davie Counly Zoning Board of Adjustinem voted Monday to allow Dan F. Smilh a special use permit lo consuucl a driving range on a six acres on Ihe west side of Farminglon Road across from Pine- brook Drive. When Pudding Ridge Golf Course was created, Smilh said he saw on opportunity for a driving range in the area. He Idid Ihe board dial Brook Ridge Golf i^lic e Range will be an asset lo Ihe community - providing good, wholesome family cnlertainmenl. DavieCounlyPianningandZoningDireclor Jesse Boyce express^l concern about die proposed height of die fence along die sides of die range. He said balls could be hit over a 10 fool fence. Since crop fields are die only diings presenlly on eilhersideofihe range,board memberTenyDedmon suggested dial Ihe pennit stipulate that Smidi will Uike measures lo protect adjacent properly as necer,- sary. Chairman of die board Ed Welch said it is the board's duty to protect all citizens now and in die future as needs can be projected. Smidi told Welch he would be willing to take whatever reasonable measures necessary lo protect adjacent propeityfhim errant golf balls. \ Boyce said Smidi would realize die need to make diefencelallerforhis own protection to save expen sive golfballs forreuse. . P h « t S M G < i i r - P ^ 4 / 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,199S Editorial PagjS G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly B u s y b o d ie s M a k in g O u r W o rid S a fe r They may be Republicans, llioy may call (hemsclves conservative, but the new crop of legislators in Raleigh are 110 less Ihc busybodies of the pnsl. The General Assembly is about ready to end its session after many months. It is amazing the case and abandon that the legislature passes new laws, new fees, new penalties, new rules. No matter how small the problem, how insigniltcant the issue, the legislature will try to fix it. What if their meddling actually makes the problems worse? No problem. Just repeal it two years front now and start over. The concealed gun law has received a lot of debate. It will allow people to receive a permit to carry a weapon concealed in their clothes. Tliere are plenty of people who carry concealed weap ons now, illegally. Now we will all be able to apply for a pennit to wear our own pistol. Several weeks ago in Grejisy Comer, two Clemmons men had a major argument about a car title at an auction. I'irst, they started fist fighting. When one got the worst of the beating, he pulled out a pistol and fired. The bullet ricocheted off the other man's toe, grazed a woman's arm and paiised through another man's shirt without hurting him. There',s evidence we need a concealed weapons law. If both of them had pistols, they could have avoided the fist fight and got right to the shooting part. Bystanders would know the bullets would be flying and have time to get out of the way. 'P o c a h o n ta s ' - B e a u tifu l M o v ie E v e n W ith P olitical C o r r e c tn e s s My younger son and I went to the Disney movie "P oG itm tu" ovc^ Ihe weekend, h was... beautiful. - • V, being a tcce hugger, I hod a hiUe trouble wUh the talking tree. Or with the portrayal of the English ,'ieltlers as rapists of the land. And Ihc Indians as totally attuned to nature. Or with the story's lack of historical accuracy. Or with this everything-has-a-spirit stuff, even the rocks and bushes and cucumbers. But when you're with a 4-year-old, all those grown-up criticisms don't matter. It was funny at times. It was sad. It was scary. It was romantic. It wa.s amazing to watch what they do with cartoons these days. The trees and Pocahontas and boyfriend John Smith seemed real. C ritic H its E d ito r 's S o r e S p o t She gave me her fifty cents begrudgingly and said the newspaper was illiterate. She held up a copy of The New York Times as the great example of what a newspaper should be. No argument from me. She's right. Then she asked my name. "I always pictured you as an old idiot," she said. "I see you're a young idiot." If 1 were more sensitive about my age, I would have thanked her for the compliment. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC27028 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 Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Gems SlS.OOperyearin NonhCarolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... F re e L u n c h P rogram S h o u ld N o t B e E lim in a te d To the* editor: 1 am writing in regard to the fa*e lunch prtigrum in sch<x)ts. I read the letter from Urrie S. Frank in the June 29 edition and felt sincerity in thocomntents fi)rtlic free lunch pmgmm for all the children. I have the opportunity to serNC children the free lunch and it mo.si certainly is needed and appreci ated. Sudly the free lunclus tlieonly meal that many children get and they look fonvard to that meal. It is the responsibility of each of us to let our lejiislaliverepresenlativesknowhowimportanllhe free lunch pnjgnnn is. I recommend expanding the program nilher than eliminating it. We can only pray that politics will take sccynij; place 10 the well being of our most preciou.s chil dren. Darlel D. McGurer. Mocksville , .. , C o m m u n ity S u p p o rt H e lp s A g e n c y D o Its J o b To the editor Thank you so very much for the fine ar\ick in last weeks paper, on help for Battered Women. Family Violence Prevention Sen ices. haven been chosen to receive the S20.000 grant, and agencies such as the Uniled Way. Davie County Board of Commissioners. Mwksville Town Board and oth ers support ihc program (Inancially has enabled Ihe program to reach more victims and their families. It alsohdp?iionuintainour24-hi ........................ retcmt icltphonc sen icc I -800-728-3413. Wc alMcxprcssour sinccre appreciation, to tlie Judtcs,DislriclAltomcys,Clak'sorSupcriorCoui1. Probalion/Panilc, Magistrates and Ijw Enforcc- niL'llI of llic 22nJ Judicial District. Ttic Family Violcncc Prtvcnlion .Scn'iccs Program was pre sented to the Judges of this district some 10 ycani ago. They embraced the program at that time am continue to work with us daily. ’, 1 will be available to share infonnation ahc“^ Family Violence Prevention Services to any ini _ vidual or group by contacting me at 704-492-5919^«v or I-800-728-3413. fU Ruth Richardson Court Liaison S tu d e n t Is G ra te fu l For C h a n c e To L e a rn A t C a m p To the editor 1 was recently given the opportunity through the Crescent Electrical Membership Corporation's an nual Youth Contest to attend Ihe North Carolina CooperativeLe;lde^^hipCampfromJunel2lhrough June I Sat ihcFulureFanuersofAtnerica facility on White Lake. Tliis was a ver>’ unique and fascinat ing experietice that I will not soon forget. All week, we participated in hands-on activities that emphasized the basic concepts of how lobe un understanding, responsible, and dedicated leader. The fundamentals of management, accomplishing a task as part of a team effort, und confidence building weretaughtinseveralindividual'sspeeches and then consolidated in activities run by the coun selors. Classes were held on the differences between private enterprise and the cooperative foundation. The entire body setupa cooperative tosupply tee- shirts at cost to tho.se attending camp, which gave reinrorcemcm to »hat we were teaming in tlic classes tliat wen: held each day. Wc ran paper airplane constniction fmns in the areas of design, cost-cutling.andamMreclion.Tllcsetwoaclivilics compared and contnwed the regular business and the cooperative. Classes wen; not the only things that we at tended to pass the time. The Honorable Rufus Edmjslen(SLva-laf)ofState).TheHonorableJames A. Graham (Conunissioncr of Agriculture), and Dave Rowe (Super Bowl vet-Oakland Raiders- 1977) were among our speakers during the week, along with many of others. When campers weren't sleeping, eating, or at tending class, they could be' found playing minia- turegolf.volleyball.basketball.pingpong.orinthe waterswimming.Tliefacilityhadalottoofferwithseveral sports llelds. good quarters, and a well- maintained and rtin mess hall. 1 was Impressed with every aspect of the camp, to be perfectly honest. It is very apparent that a lol of time goes Into planning it each year, and I ani' thankful to those that pour their energy into setting it up. Thanks a lol. I must also thank the members of Crescent E.M.C., as they are the people who provide the' support forthis program. It’s worth it. Please support it at the next annual ‘ meeting. Any incentive that can be given to'any * youth to spark a desire as well as place a liltle more understanding of whai 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 Ihe next generation. Thanks for the ' support, as I really do appreciate It (along with the' sixty or so other kids from ihe whole state ihat'h^id ’ a great lime there as well). ' Jeff Barney Mocksvillc ■ ■ W h a t D o Y o u L ik e T o D o In T h e S u m m e r ? Cherilh Shepherd Cooteemee "Go swimming in my pool. ItcoobmeofT." Debbie Goldner Cooleemee "I lUie to go swimming. It's fun, and I get to swim with my famUy." Christopher Brogdon Cooleemee "Swimming. I got a fHend named Cindy, and I'm going swimming to^y at her house and tomorrow." Randy WaUer Cooleemee ' • . "Swim at the Coaleemee i Pool and play baseball" T o o M a n y B u tts C a n S p o il L a n d s c a p e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 -.3 Mike Bamhardt . Keep your butt off my property. I I’m tired of looking at it, stepping on it, and most of all. I’m tired of running over your butt with the lawnmowcr and watching it scatter in a million picccs over the yard. Sometimes it would be nice to have snow in July, but those tiny white picccs of paper and plastic and whatever the ?tuff is that butts are made of provide the right tolor - white - but they don't provide the cooling effect. You can't sled on cigarette butts, either. I Don't get me wrong. I'm no tobacco hater. There's enough of those around these days. If you want to smoke, go ahead and light up. I'm hot likely to complain. ----------- But why is it that cigarette smokers (Sure, there are a few good guys.) don't consider Ihe butts left after smoking a cigarette as trash. If they're driving down the road, the butt is as likely to be thrown out the window as it is to be deposited in the ash tray. Yoli remember the ash tray. It's that contraption in Ihe dash or console that car makers provide for cigarette smokers to deposit their butts. Smokers could have a complaint there. The ash trays in cars these days aren't big enough to hold many butts. That only means they have to be emptied more often. That doesn't mean they should be emptied at the next intersection. Some smokers have half a conscious. They use the ash trays in their cars, but dump a butich of butts in the road when they become full rather than flipping the butts out the window. Sui'e, this sounds like nit-picking. Maybe it is. S t a t e H o u s e T r ie s T o C o n t r o l S p e n d in g By Rep. Julia C. Howard ' Last week Ihe House met until Sat urday inordertopassanexponsion and capitalbudgel and send il tothe Senate. This.wcek the Senate will probably meet Friday and Saturday to pass a budgetlo send back lothe House. Next week conrerees wltl tw appointed for Uk House and Senate to woric out Itie difrercnces. One of the objectives of the House budget isto hold Uie total spending Itiis year(continuation,expansion,and capi tal budget totals) below last yeat’s ac tual appropriations. Indoinglhat, there is $70 million available that has not been spent yet. That means it will slay in the bank, cam interest, and be avail able in case of an emergency for future use. The polenliat exists for a number of etitergencies to arise. Some of these are; . .a slowdown in the economy; .a tax reduction by Congress that creates a Uix cut in North Carolina revenue; •achange in l'.ie decisions affecting Ihe federal retirees who did notgeiauix refutid but deserve one; and .|he court ease by slate employees who were told the retirement income from Ihe state was u « exempt In North Carolina. (Tbis is an issue which has piitllieGeneralAssemblyinadinicull situation. Suite employees had been lo|d their reliremeni would be exempt from North Carolina uues. When fed eral retirees won acourt case declaring federal retirees had to be treated the satje as state retirees, Ihe Cenerat As- seinbiy decided togive both groups tlK $4000 retirement income exemption and then Ux above $4000. Inanattempttobefairwiththesuu: employees, Ihe state employment re- lirtment benefits were increased by wKM « ^ anticipated to be the uw they w dM now be paying. This approach sh«jdjuive put retired state employ- e e »^4nel equal position before Iheir inmlMwas Uxed. ;Nml,however,slate employees are s u in g ^ suite saying Ihe state nude Iheconimltnenllhaitttitementinconie w i^ n o i beuixedandnowlhesuteis taxliig it and that is not fair. The courts haWnilcdthestatehasgonebackon its t:pmmitment and cannot u« state em)>ioyee retirement income. This is "The Volet Of Davie County" m m S L Radio 1520 AM Ptaying Uie best in lop 40 and claiiic counuy, the .. |)e>l In traditional and contemporary bluegniu Sludla Uailtdal 119 IK DtpolSl. • Moclmlllt, NC Riquia Um Opn Call 7<MSU-im> Fax T04-634S02S But add your butt to the next guy's butt, and so on and so on, and pretty soon you've got a lot of butts. And butt'.s arc trash. It's just like throwittg a soft drink can out the window, on a smaller scale. i They do add up. Volunteers recently cleaned selected waterways across the state. Beaches and rivers were the targets of four hours of work. A total of 153,000 cigarette butts were collected, many from the state's beaches. Think about it. We don't want to smell - or look at - your butts while we're sunbathing and swimming. Don't think I'm picking on cigarettc smokers. I have stronger feelings about those who throw fast food wrappers and beer cans from their cars and tmcks. And the worst of the worst is those who throw diapers. Sure, it's tough to ride in a car with a smelly diaper. But how would you like to retrieve a dirty one from your yard, when you had nothing to do with making it dirty in the first place? Just remember that litter is litter. Small litter can be as bother some, ugly, and smelly as big litter. So, if you .smoke, be responsible. Dispose of your butt prop erly. It will give those who are out to destroy tobacco one less argument. You can show them your sign that says: "thank you for holding your breath while I smoke.” But they won't have to worry about your butt. Flowers For All OccaslonTSmiMi mam Fm,l» a i til t/DnU CumSister’s II ?cfMcck$Yllle M4-1782 ‘ay Lei Crafts Silk Flower & Foliaje Creaiions Gifi Items,Bridal Veils&More Wedding & RectjHions Rental Packages CouatnrUti((7(M)634-274SumnHHiTH II iis M n u n i REPLACEIVIENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- -reduced work & hassles. m "Miller Building A Remodeling offers you peace of mind. ” Since 1980 RBM COBLlNS^>998-2140 currtnlly on appeal, but it shows the problem in trying lo work wlih any group of people. Not all retired slate employees signed off on the agree ment lo ofTset (he taxes. Now In court. Ihe argument is (he slate had made a long-term commitment lhat state em ployee retirement pay would not be taxed and now it U. The retired tUOe employees are not considering the equalization attempt that was made.) Now you can see why we need a rainy day fund (a potentii reserve). One issue to be determined before we leave Raleigh is what kind of siudy committees will meel during ihe in terim. If you have any sludy commit tees you would like to recommend, the study bill will be one of the last bills pass^. The study committees will be allowed toreportbackeilherduring the short session next year or to the newly elected General Assembly in 1997. Some proposed issues of study are: •Smart Start-what are the benefits and problems: •the Governor’s office and his pow ers: •volunteerfire departments and res cue squads-how to best keep them availableforthecommuniliesandwhat costs are Involved: •our educational sys(em-what can be done to make It more compelitive, teach our children leoding. writing, and arithmetic, and give them a foun dation for the future: and •stnicturedsentencing-relatedcosis ofimprisonment, related costs to soci ety. and whether the sentences are too short. lliese are just a few ideas that have been floating around the General As sembly and Is by no means a complete list. Thesiudybillisbeingputtogelher and will be acted upon before the Gen eral Assembly adjourns. Speculation about the adjournment date continues. If, however. July 15 is the adjournment date, there will be one more newsletter this session. There is a veiy good chance July 15 or July 16 will be the adjournment date. My guess will be that if we are not ad journed by July 16. then it will be sometime In August before we ad journ. The issue will be how much total money will be spent. Thank you for your interest in gov ernment and have a good week. E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . A n d M o r e ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Liter PEPSI 89 Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Mt. Dew, Diet Ml. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up Prk:es in Itiis ad good Wednesday, July 12 thru TiMiday. July IB. 19B5.Wa Reserve The Rtgm To LlmK Qu»n<w». K e l l o g g ’ s F r o s t e d F l a k e s 15 Oz. ‘ B o r n e l e s s ” R o u n d S t e a k USDA Cliolce Beef Full Cut Save S1.40 Per Lb. W holeSmoked Picnics B 1 5 9 1 ^ ^ Lb 3/«5Reg. $2.85 Ea. 3 9 0 z.-ADC Can Maxwell House Coffee Reg. $7.89 100% Pure G ro u nd Beef Patties Value Pack 3 Lbs.Or More 99 S ave 90c Per Lb. Lb. Save 30c Per LbFresh Grade A Jumbo Pack Chicken Thighs Or Chicken Drumsticks......u>.l69 Great For Grillln< Swordfish ..U).4.89 K r a f t M a y o n n a i s e Icebera Lettuce 32 Oz. Regular 4 Roll White,' Peach &Blue DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS Reg.2/$5 Purina Dog Chow.25 Lb. Reg. $7.99 5.99 S u b Sandw ich ...Ea.1.69 Qi$ttmhBii)ySwlu Virginia Ham.. O natim Virginia Ham Baby Swiss............ Mustard Potato Salad. Save Even More With These MVP Items Nabisco Cheese Nips Giiiette Sensor Biades 10Ct.13.5 Oz. Reg. Or 12.5 Oz. Reduced Fat t,' $ - ^ 7 9 Food Lion’s Extra Low Price Without MVP Card $J29 Food Lion’s Extra Low Price Without MVP Card I f-- I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 ■4.~MULL- M a n d o , C le a ry F ir d T o R Ie F o r E le c tio n Elections Supervisor Margaret Shew signs up Buster Cleaty (left) for the H/locksvllle Town Board, and D.J. "Nick" Mando as a candidate lor mayor of Mocksville. • Photo by Robin FerguMon Continued From Piigc 1 But his mninobjccdvc In mnning is lo help complete some of the projects hehas helped start. Among those is ihc proposed by-pass from U.S. 64 lo U.S. 601. ClearyliasbeenanadvocHlcofcily- county relations and has a special un- derslandingofbothsidesofissuesfrom serving on both boards. Among Ihe projects he's most proud lo have been a pari of were the remod eling of Brock Gym and bringing Ihc Davic campus of Davidson County Community College lo Mocksville. When asked why people should vole for him. Cleary said. "When a person comes lo me wilh a problem, I try 10 get it solved if Ihcrc's any way." Four town commissioner seats arc open in the Town of Cooleemee. Two of them arc two-year seals, while the oiher two ait; four-year seals. ' Registered volcnsinMocksvillcin'ay file for ihc mayor’s seal (iwo yeanj) or for one of two lown conimissionefs' seals (four years). Tlie Bermuda CenlerSaniiaiy’Dis- iricl will elect three directors for four- year terms and one for an unc.^pircd two-year term. Filing fee for each of ihe offices is $5. All ihree cicclions arc non-|^ar1i- san. The eleclion will be held Nov. 7. Hling forms arc available in the elecllons officc in the Davic County Courthouse. Filing will close at noon Aug.'4. F o n d l\/le m o r ie s : S ia in W o m a n L o v e d C h ild r e n Conllnued From Pdfie 1 controlled substance and rcceivcd a two-year suspended sentence. AssistontDls- iricl Attorney to her arrest. Garner According to Bamhill. Ihc un dercover officer believed she was be ing forced to slay with her boyfriend, and said he had seen him trying to force her to take drugs. Of Ihe nimors and reports about Tracy's brush with the law, Myers said. Thai's not ihe Tracy I knew." Bul she believes the drug charges may be the reason Tracy talked so little about her past. She may have been scared of something or just afraid people would look down on her. My ers said. When they first started talking. Myers said she would invite Tracy to go places wilh her. but she always said she had to go home. - Myers was soon able lo convince her friend to go to the mall. Al first Tracy would say she needed things but wouldn't spend any money. She would say that something might ‘ happen for which she'd need the money. Myers said. She said later Tracy began to buy herself a few things ond started going out toeal and to the movies wilh Myers and her family. - ■ She said one reason Tracy enjoyed going with them was the opportunity to spend lime with children. "She loved kids," Myers said. "She called them 'chicken heads'." When ihey wenl somewhere. Tracy would play with Myers' three sons. 4.7 and 10, as if she were one of them, Myers said. "She always wanted to know if the kids were going," she said. She sometimes fell like Tracy was one of her children, she said. According to Myers, there were many simple things Tracy had never experienced as a child. One day Ihey had 10 slop at the rail road tracks and wait for a train lopass. Tracy started laughing because she hod never seen a moving train, she said. "She wanted to do things now she didn't get to do os a kid," she said. Of herchildren. Myers saidTracy's death has probably hod the greatest Impact on her 7-year-old. "He was the one who would always tellTracy she was pretty. I think he had a crush on her," she said. Tracy always said someday she'd find Mr. Right and have a little girl of t^ow n, Myers said. "She was so young. She had not even started lo live," she said. Tracy loved compliments and al- icntion, she said. "I got the impression she had once been insecure and fell she needed ap proval. bul she was getting lo whore she knew she was worth something. She was feeling better about herself," Myers said. If someone did something for her. she couldn't understand why. The unaile&t thing thrilled Tracy, she said. - A 9 0 < M i ewMly b w tk U * her lo death," Myers said. Tracy's mother was al her mobile home Ihc nighi they were killed help ing her look for the lillc lo her car. Her mother was giving her a truck. Tracy was then planning to give to her car to her younger sister. Misty. "She was exciled about gelling lhal truck." Myers said. Tracy's car was not in good shape, and she didn't like to drive ii far. When they wenl somewhere logeiher, Myers would drive, leaving Tracy's car in the Food Lion parking lot. Myers said Tracy would talk about being afraidtogohome by herselfaficr dark and said she slept wilh her bed room door locked. For the first time In more than 10 years, Myers said she has been scared sometimes at night since Tracy's mur der. "It could happen any day any time lo anybody." she said. "I just hate it." she said. "I wish they would have already caught who did it," she said. Myers said she doesn't know how the person who murdered her friend is able lo gel up each morning. But she said investigators are doing a good job following up on the leads they gel. Tracy was a special kind of person, according to Myers. 'Tracy always saw the good In ev erybody," she said. Tracy's friendship was uncondi tional. Her friends were her friends regardless of what they said or did, even if they talked about her. No mat ter what anyone said, Tracy would smile and speak lo them. Myers said. ToTracy every body wasafriend," she said. "You couldn't tell if she was sick or in a bad mood because she was always smiling," Myers said. A number of Lee employees have donated money to buy a tree that will be planted there in memory of Tracy. When she asked others al the Lee plant what they rcmemberaboutTracy, it was her pony tail and her smile, Myers said. In the months they had been friends, she said she had never seen Tracy's hair • down until Ihe picture of her that was placed at the funeral home. Thanks to Tnicy's cousin, Myers was able lo gel a copy of that picture. Nowall she has left ofhcrfriend are the II X 14 portrah hanging in her house and her memories. A burned oul trailer still sits off Jack Booe Road. Family members placed flowers along the porch rail in memory of Tracy Jill Gamer and her mother, Dresa Campbell Matayoshi. - Photo by Robin F*rguuon (W w a n l O ffe re d F o r (n fo m ia lk m O n J u M u rd e rs ' Continued From Page 1 bust about two years ago. Allhough she apparently wasn't dealing drugs, at Ihe lime she was living wiih someone who was. And she provided informa tion lo help prosecute the doig dealers. That information led to more arrests. Including a ring of motorcycle theives. On probation, she had moved from that house, and was living alone in a traileracouple of miles away on Jack Booe Road. That trailer had been bro ken Inlo. and Gamer had been worried about the incident. Whitaker said. Gameralso had been, or was havlngan alTair. That trailer is where Gamer and her mother were strangled to death, and a fire set to hide the murders. The bodies were badly burned, but neither of the women had been sexually molested, shot or Slabbed, Whitaker said. What investigators need is infor- maiion on where Gamer was. who she was with, or any activity around her home between 5 and 7:30 p.m. on June 6. Gamer's mother was dropped off al about that time, and when relatives relumed just afler 10 p.m.. the lights were oul and It appeorcd lhal no one was at home. The fire was reported by neighbors just before 11 p.m. Anyone wiih infomiaiion ihi coujd helpinvestigalorN is asked locall Davie Criniesloppcrs al (704) 634- M il, ihe Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department at (704) 634-547 or the SBI at 1-800- 662-7610. FriendsToAddToRewanlFuiKl FnendsofDresaMatayoshiandTracyGanKraiepUnningayardand bike sale U) raise nioney lo odd lo die rewaid fluid for Ihe apprehension of Iheir Idllen. The»«le»wiUbeginBl7a.m.July22atlheMasonicPicnicGn)unds,: off Nolh Main Slieet in Mocksvilk. Ail pmceds, as well.ai any olher' donalkas. wilt be added 10 die $20;000 already oflined for infonnalion oa die munlen. For more informalian, conlact Jeff Shore or Lavonne ColUnsal 634-5901. G o lf D riving R an g e O K d For F an n in g to n R o a d A rea PEACHES $10.00 Per Bushel Hoarai lO aa 111 Darh Naaday tkrn Friday 7aa tU Dark Wcckcnda (Sat. A San.) HILL TOP ORCHARD 704-492-7246 • Call For Orders Directions; From Mocksville: Highway 601 North, Lett on ijames Church Road - Follow Signs. Continued From Page 1 Board member Wayne Boger ar gued that traffic could be a problem in the area because of school buses and parents taking their children to school, but Smith said his course won't open until 9 am. after school has started for the day and anticipates the largest amount of business lo come in the afternoons afier school has dismissed. Smidi requested the option of in stalling lights, so he can operate the range until 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday and until 11 p.m.onFridaysandSalur- days. The lights must shine into the prop erty, Boyce said. Smith said ihelightsmighlget loose and turned the wrong way and antici pated the need for occasional adjust ment. Smith said the fence near the park ing lot would probably be about 15 feet high and turned to deflect the balls lo protect vehicles. "I don't want anybody lo get their car tom up," he said. Ekdmon made a.motion that the board grant the permit with several stipulations. Smith is to take measures to protect the adjacent property from balls as necessary. He is respoasible for keep ing Ihe lights tumed in the proper direction so as not lo cause traffic problems or bother neighbors. Dcudmon said Smith should also be willing lo adjust the hours of (he range if It causes problems for neigh bors. He must meet with Boyce lo work out problems that might arise. If they cannot reach an agreement, the matter will come back before the board. "I don't think the board could ask much more of him," Dedmon said. The motion passed 3-2. Dedmon, Welch and Joe Haipe voted in favor of the permit. Haipe said he had only heard one person express an opinion on the course. "He couldn't come tonight, but he said if he could, he'd be in favor of it." Harpe said. Opposing the motion were Boger and Harold McKnight. If anyone buys the property, lhal person will be held to the same stipu lations. Presents PB&J Concert on the Square in Mocksville 11:30am - 1:00pm Fri. July 14th Featuring Southland String Band D a v i e D i s t r i d C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davic District Court on July 6. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Caihcy. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant district at- J»tpm«ys. H. Allison, no operator's liccnsc, pay S25 fine and court costs. . ,T-Dcborah L. Brown. DWI. (.22 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days , suspended for 3 years. $100 fine and .‘court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed.48 hours community scrvlce, comply with substance abuse assess- meni; no liability insurance, dismissed. , ' — Roberta Bulow, simple worth ies!^ check, dismissed. *^William E. Duncan, lareeny of ^ horsc/swine/caltlc. prayer forjudgmenl continued for 12 months on condition he slay away from prosecuting witness .and pay court costs. , —CharlesF.Eakes.possessiondrug pardphemaUa.prayerforjudgmcnlcon* tinucd 6 monlhs, 24 hours community scrvice, not possess controlled sub stances. ; •; ^f?-Charles J, Feaster. Injury lo pcr- I vn^l property, larceny, breaking Inlo I . motor vehicle, reduced by DA lo mis- ! demeanor breaking and entering, .sen- ! len£^ lo 45 days suspended for 18 1 niohlhs, pay $ I SO fine and court costs. make reslilullon, perform 75 hours community .service, stay In school. — Dennis Funderburk, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 monlhs suspened for 3 years, $500 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply wilh subslancc abuse o.sscssmcnl;dri v - ing left of center, dismissed. — Anke M. Gassen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment,paySIOfineandcourtcosLs. — Deborah A. Geary, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Stacy F. Hcge. assault on a fe male. dismissed. — Michael E. Holl, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $100 fine andcourtcosts’, vehicle inspection vio lation, dismissed. — Anila N. knkins, DWI. (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, $100 fine, court cosls.nol operatevehicle until lia*nscd, 24 hours communlly servicc. comply with substance abuse assessment. —Cicero H. Jones Jr.. forgery of endorsement, uttering forged endorse ment, waived probable cause as was bound over for trial In Superior Court. —Rhonda L. Oliver, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator's license. DWI, (. 11 Breaiha- lyzcr).senlencedlo I20dayssuspended for 3 years, $ 150 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed. 48 hours communily-scrvice.comply with substance abuse a.s!«ssmenl; resisting public officer, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, dismissed. —Susan J. Peifer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. pay$10fincand court costs: expired regislralion. dismissed. —Edwin S. Phillips. fin;l degree trespassing, resistingpublicofficcr.dis- missed: defacing public building, prayer for judgment continued for 6 monlhs. perform 40 hours community .servicc, pay court costs. —CharlcsT. Poole. 3counls proba tion violation, continued on probation until Aug. 24 lo catch up wiih money owed. —Chastity D. Reavis, driving 60 n)ph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, p.'iy $10 fine and court costs. -Darrell S. Russell. DW I. (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for 3 year?, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, .serve 7 days in jail: comply wlih substance abuse as sessment. Appealed. Driving while li cense revoked, posse.ssion drug para phernalia, posses.sion marijuana, dis missed. — Edward A. Smooi, larceny by employee, dismissed. —Michael A. Strickland, driving left of center, dismissed. — Hicu L. V/ard, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Tommy R. Beeson, no liabillity Insurance, vehicle not titled. — Serrano L. Ventura, nooperalor's license, vehicle not registered, no li ability insurance. — Elizabeth M. Deese, failure lo reduce speed. — Robert G. Gianni, driving while license revoked. — Martin C. Monies. DWI, driving while license revoked. Robert G. Ridings, .second degree trespassing, communicating ihreats, assaull on govcmmenl official. Trials Waived The following wavicd their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Lisa M. KrtJpka, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scott A. Haine.s. driving 80 mph in a 75 mph zone. —Elizabeth E, Paine, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -W illiam G. Wallis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James C. Callahan, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John L Williams Jr., driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Kenneth L. Sanders, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ray S. Mitchell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — NalhaneSposito.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Dora M. Self, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Dale Butler.expired registration. —William B. Franke, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Anthony A. Whitaker, failure lo wear seal bell. — Billy W. Fender, failure to wear .seat bell. -Renee A. Potts, failure lo wear seal bell. — Paul M. Wcaklcnd, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Robert C. Youncc. expired regis tration. — JamesA. Wright,driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. VondersteK. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa V. Jefferson, failure lo we« seat belt. — Karen M. Hoofman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Penelope L. Sherrill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Josephine C. Dalton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Daniel Hayes, failure to slop for slop light. — Marshall K. Walker, improper equipment. — Keilh M. Savoie, unsafe traffic movement. —^JamesM.Webster.failuretowear seat bell. — Mark E. Terwilliger, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timolhy A. Zamecki. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Nancy C. Caudle, failure lo wear seat bell. — Curtis D. Garretson, exceeding safe speed. — RobertM. Alston,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clay N. Martin, failure to wear .seat bell. I * ^ c following cases were disposed l^ofrrt Davic Adminisiralivc Court on ;:Juik£16. V * f^siding was Magistrate Robert Cook.ProsecuiingwasChuckKinsey. ! assistant district aiiomey. .. — William L. Abshire. driving 60 • mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA ' <6 driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone. •’pay;$5 fine and court costs. •— Charles R. Alexander, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment,pay$10fincandcourt costs: expired regislralion, dismissed. — Lisa M. Angeldorf. 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ex- cccaingsafespecd.$5fine,courtcosls. -^Jeffrey D. Ashley, dri ving 77 mph -ina65 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipmnl. pay $ 10 fine andcourtcosts. — Cheryl E. Ayers, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper e^ipmcni,pay$10fine andcourtcosts. — Ryan N. Barney, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Charies K. Bcck. expired regis tration. dismissed. — TaraT. Bellamy, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper jequipment.$l fine, court costs. • — Lynn Blackwcldcr. expired reg- islralion, dismissed. ; • .— Robert L Bracken II. improper Equipment, dismissed. t —John E. Brown. 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduced by A lo improper xquipmnl. pay $ 10 fine andcourtcosts. ", —JcfrreyD.Bryanl.68mphinu55 'mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper 'equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. I —Julia H. Burton, no operator’s Ijcense, dismissed. ' —TravisLBurton. 78mphina65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. Larry J. Calloway. 69 mph in a 55 *mph zone, reduced (o improper equipment,pay$10fine andcourtcosts. — John T. Carrico, 80 mph in a 65 :’mph zone, reduced by DA to improper I^uipmenl. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. P —Tammy D. Cass, fictitious/can- talled regisration, dismissed. i • —John S. Conway, 78 mph in a 65 Jliph zone, reduced by DA to improper ^uipmenl.pay$IOfineandcoutcosls. — BiyanH.Cnmfill.75mphina65 ^ p h zone, reduced by DA lo improper ^uipment,pay$IOfine andcourtcosts. > — Eliabelh P. Crenshaw. 69 mph in ^5 5 mph zone, reduced to Improper l^ipm ent, $10 fine, court costs. ; ‘ ,‘-;-Candace D. Crotts, no operator’s IHcense. no liability insurance, expired Agistration, vehicle inspection viola- !qon, dismi.ssed. — Brenda W.CrtJZ, failure lo wear •e^at belt., dismissed. —Jimmy A.Dailey.60mphlna45 Jifiph zone, reduced by DA to improper ^uipment. $120 fine and court costs. {.1 — Eric A. Davis, driving 80 mph in ^65;mph zone, reduced lo improper ^uipment, pay $ lOfine and court costs. r* —^James D. Dillard, expired regis- lotion, dismissed. -;-DonG.Dlshmon,75mphina65 4 ^ zone, reduccd by DA to improper aiuipmcnt,pay$10fine andcourtcosts. —Jill L. Duncan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Willliam H. Ellington, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA lo im- propcrcquipmenl.$10finc.courtcosts. —Joseph M. Fearinglon. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment,pay$10finc andcourtcosts. -Gloria L. Foote. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court costs. — Jennifer M . Fulmer, unsafe irof- nc movement. fiUlure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Tommy M. Gunter, expired regisgration. dismissed. —^John B. Gulh, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safes speed. $5 fine and court costs. —John C. Hammer. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by D lo Improper equipment. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey S. Heavner. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $210 fine and court costs. — Robert D. Hobe. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquipmcnl.pay$IOfineundcourtcosts. — Robert W. Horton, driving 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, court costs. — Michacl S. Jackson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA todriving74mphlna65 mph zone pay $5 fine and court costs. —Thomas John, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay$5 fine and court costs. — Deborah M. Johns, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael T. Johnson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceedingsafespeed,paycourt costs. — Wendy W. Johnson, driving 54 mph I n a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Sheree M. Jones, failure lo re duced speed,'dismissed. — Wyman P. Jusiiniano, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 45 fine and court costs. — Thomas J. Kane, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to mproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Shannon P. Kiser, 76 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$10fine and purtcots. — Paula L.Lashley,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — RichardT. Lashmit, expired reg istration, vehicle inspection violatioln, dismissed. — Sandra G. Levasseur, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —^James A. Lewis, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brant E. Ludwick, no operator's license, dismissed. —William T. Marsh, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Vidor M. Martinez, vehicle in spection violation, dismiseed. —Lisa C. Mason. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment. paySIOfineandcourtcosLs. —Edward C.McGimscy. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo improper «iuipmcnt.p;iyS10fine andcourtcosts. —Charma L. Miller. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. paySlOfine andcourtcosts. — Judie W . Moody, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, redi^ced by D A to Improper equlpmenl.paySlOrmtt andcourtcosts. — Richard T. Mull. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, paySIOfine andcourtcosts. —Cynthia C. Murphy, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Ilene B. Nelson. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Emily N. O'Quinn. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo improper cquipmenl.paySIOfineandcourtocsis. — Rickey S. Paige, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmnl, pay $10 fine and court cost: failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. —Laura H. Phillips, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo imprope equipment,paySIOfineandcourtcosLs. —RolandA.Pickelt,79mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprper equipment,pay$10fine andcourtcosts. —Raymond D. Pochedly, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jennifer L. Ralcliffc.77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipmcnt.pay$10fine andcourtcosts. — Stanley H. Reddick, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —Joseph M. Reinwald, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court cosls. —John D. Reiter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt cosls. —JaneK.Richards,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay$IOfine andcourt cosls. —Raymond D. Richmond, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fine and courtcosu. —Jerry W. Riddle, no operators license, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Johnny E. Robbins, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Charles V. Rolhrock, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Reuben L Sample. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni,py$10fine andcourt costs. -Barry L. Sanders, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Amy R. Seed. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Cynthia D. Skop, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls; expired regislralion. dismissed. —Lucian W. Smilh. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —William R. Smith, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Pamela W. Slarbuck, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. pay$IOfine andcourtcosts. — Marshall R. Suddreth, improper muHler, dismissed. —William A. Suddrelh, driving77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper cqulpm eM .$tO flra. court costs. - —Ronald 3.Tay\or,76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Krisii M. Terrell, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Allan B. Thomas, 76mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,paySlOfineand court costs. — Lou L. Tollison, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourt cosls. —Garland A. Vaughan. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Sandra S, Ward, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — DianaP. West, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. -Joseph i<. White, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Done Xayavong, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. — Whitney L. Yellowrobe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — AlesiaD. Adkins, vehicleinspec- lion violation. — RobertM. Alston. drivingHOnii^ in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey R. Ambrose, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Anthony t. Andrade, failure lo wear seat belt. — Deborah V. Archbell, no child restraint system. — Douglas W. Bacon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott M. Baetz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Corey T. Boykin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mf^ zone., driving while li cense revoked. —Tammy B. Brooks, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, —Anthony M. Brace, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ka S. Gryani, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure lo comply with restrictions. —Bill L. Church, no operator’s li cense. —Alisha D. Comer, driving69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sandra G. Cox, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Terry L. Davis, license not in possession, failure to wear seal belt., —Steven C. Dawson.driving while license revoked. — Viola H. Farhat. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffery R. Raherty. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Bradley H. Fowler, DWI. driv ing 93 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andria Galvin, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Pagie L. Ganow. driving 69 mph in a S5 mph zone. DWI.—Richard E. Oavin, expired regis tration. —Robert B. Geldcr, expired regis tration. — Russell L Glasgow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Pablo Guzman. DWI. —Talilhla L Hartfield, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lisa A. Hellon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lawrence L. Hem. driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Jamesr.Holland,driving59mph in u 45 mph zone. -Wayne L Hollificld, seeking to evade regulations. —Theron J. Hopkins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Teriy B. Joyner, failure to wear seat belt. —William A. Keenan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt. —Wanda L. Kincaid, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Grady J. Klein, driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^w ard E. Leblanc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Franclsca A. Lopez, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory L. Madison, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lloyd J. M ^in Jr., driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James C. McGrath, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael K. McLean, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , —Robert J. Mocny, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Erica E. Moore, driving 79 in a65 mph zone. —Shannon L. Morgan, driving 80 m(4) in a 65 m|4i zone. -Kenneth L Moser,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Josei^ D. Mullis, failure lo wear seat bell. —Randy B. Noland, no operator's license. — Russell W. Pardue, vehicle in spection violation. — Susan J. Peifer.ddriving78 mphin a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Wendy D. Peterson, interstate highway violation. -Warner Pledger, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Steven D. Queen, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. -KevinLRozema, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — SalmanF.Salman,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone.' , Shwn w M . ^mph In a 65 mph zone. — Don R. Shegog II, driving 78 mjrfi in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not regis tered. — Penelope L Shenill, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Thunnond H. Simpson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William K.Smith.drivlng60mph in a 45 mph zone. — MeIvinO.Sparks,driving65mf^ zone. 55 mph zone. —Jennifer L Slcelman. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Toney L Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis b. Vance, no operator’s li cence, expired registration. — AntonioLWaller,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. — PhillipR.Walson,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone, nooperalor’s license. — Paul M. Weaklend, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kenneth E Bolson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — AndrewS.Glantz,drivlngT7mph in a 65 mph zone. — VlctorGonzalez,nochildrestraint system. — Sharon I. Holcomb, failure to se cure passenger in seat belt. — Mark E. Hunt, failure to obtain registration. —Claude A. James, no. operator's license. —Christophers. Klemz, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward A. Mcgordaq, driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone. -Chadwick L. O'Neill, darkened windows. — JamesD.Poiter,failuretostopfor red light. — David T. Umbel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Turner, improper loading. T e st Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e Q IX S IlQ K i What are the names or the four “ Goapda” aad what la Iheta: OMSUie? ILaii WukiAimttnFibt. Nochimidtm mbiuU ailhtarkbfinmi. ViKltm aihtiab m a on by moi. Rtf. Co. 7:2) VWr llW NMCHO CMKCM CMNr • I Located iiihecomerofJiiiKtlonand Jericho Honk Dtdlcatil n Kesiortng New naamml ChrlslkmHy 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13, IWS F h jb lic R e c o i x l s Arrests Tlic following were arrested by ihc Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. - William Ray Aniisworthy. 26. of Hwy. 158. Advance, charged July 5 with failure (oappear in court on a drug possession charge. Trial date: July 26. • Dt)roihy Maxine Ashley. 23, of IQS Drum Lane. Mocksville, was charged July 5 with failure to appear in court onamarijuiuiaposscssioncharge. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Michael F. Neely.44.of373 Buck SeafordRoad.MocksviIle.wa.scharged July 5 with second-dcgrce trespassing. Trial date: July 20. • Michael James Tracy, 20. of Gastonia, was charged July 7 with as sault by pointing agun. Trial dale: July 20. . Marvin K. Myeni. 4«. of 1098 Hwy. 801 South. Advance, wascharged July 3 with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: July 20. . WalterC. "Speedy" Hogue. 37, of 12 Hickory St.. Cooleemee. was chargcd July 4 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: July 20. • Benjamin Joe Ferguson. 46, De pot Street, Mocksville. charged July 5 with bond forfeiture. Trial dale: July 6. - Raymond Maylield, 23. of Cool- ecmee. wascharged July 4 with failure to comply with court order. -JarvisTrcmayneGiUTicr. l9,of 12 Hickory St.. Cooleemee. was charged July 3 with a probation violation. Trial date: July 13. - Ronnie Short, 18, of 130 Eden Lane, MiKksville, was chargcd July 3 with second-dcgrce trespassing. Trial date: July 6. • Johnny Lee Boger, 23. of 150 Twin Cedare Golf Road. Mocksville. was charged July 3 with second-de gree trespassing, communicating threats and makinghaTiLvsing telephone calls. Trial date: July 6. • Frankie Sherron Gaither, 34, of 134 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocks ville. wascharged July 3 with failure to appear in court on a driving without n license charge. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Ricky Lynn Dillard. 36, of 61 Wliitney Road. Mocksville, charged July 7 with violation of a court domes tic violence order. Trial date: July 5. • Ronnie Dale James, 18, of 189 Casa Bella Drive. Advance, was chargcd June 30 with simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Danny Nomian "Blggy" Stroud, 21, of County Line Road, Harmony, was chargcd June 30 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: July 19. - Joseph Spillman Sr., 56, of Juncl^ lion Road, Cooleemee, was charged^! July 7 with failure to appear in court. ! Trial dale: July 10. • Jeriy Lament Ijames, 25. of 114 • Cockcrham Road, Mocksville, charged July 8 with failure to appeariijl; court on an assault on a female charge.^* Trial date: Aug. 3. • Robert Grey Ridings, 23, of 123': Emerald Lane, Mocksville. was-: chargedJulySwllhassaultonafemale ! and trespassing. Trial dale: July 20. ! Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County ShcrifTs IX'partment. • John M. Orsban of Advance re ported July 6 the breaking, entering and huveny of guns, with a total esti mated valueofS615, from a residence on Claybon Drive. - John J. Short of Mocksville re ported July 6 the breaking, entering :uid I.irccny of a VCR. with an esti mated value of S250, from a residence in 601 North Trailer Park. • Matthew James Eldred of Mwks- ville reported July 6 the lareeny of a 1970 Toyota Celica, rifle. Ninelcndo game and accessories, knives, tools, a VCR. and a bass guitar, with a total estimated value of $2,770, from a resi dence ofTReavis Road. I • Nfary Ycsley Legere of Advance reported July 5 the larceny of money, a butcher bkx'k and knives and a nidio. with a total estimated value of $360. from a residence on Rivetbcnd Drive. - Ralph Hodges Leonard of Ad vance reported July 5 ihe breaking, enieringandlarcenyofadiamondring, wedding band and pager, with a total cslimnled value of S3.450, from a resi dence off Redland Road. •Janet A. Robertson of Mocksville reported July 5 a mailbox on Foster Dairy Road was destroyed. • Michael Gray Keaton of MiKks ville reported July 5 the larceny of a Wccdeater, McCullix'h chain saw and a gas can, with a total estimated value of 5205, from a residena* off Diana Lane. • Beverly Jean Tysingcr of Lexing ton reported July 4 the larceny of a piK-kelbook and contents from a cju- parked at Tlious;ind Trails. • Monique Cuny of Mocksville re ported July 3 the breaking and entering of a residence off U.S. 158. -BcttyHeadofMocksville reported July 3 that a mailbox was damaged on Junction Road. - Miirk Aniisworthy of Mocksville reported July 3 the breaking, entering iuid larceny of a shotgun from a resi dence on Parsonage Lane. • Sam Berner of Mocksville re ported July 2 the breaking, entering and lareeny of an air rifle from a resi dence off Hwy. 801 South. • LuRay Ayers Myers of Advance reported July I ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a 25-inch color televi sion and twosilvercandlesilcks, with a total estimated value of $650, from a residence on Gordon Drive. • Virgie Joyner Brown of Winston- Salem reportcdJuIy 4 ihe breaking and entering of a residence on Gordon Drive. - Michael Sprouse of Advance re ported July 4 that young people at tempted 10 swim in a pond and grab ilsh being raised In a cage off Justin Court. • Kelly Robert Cordell of Canton reported July 3 the larceny of a piece of construction equipment, with an esti mated value of $32,000, from a road offMain Church Road at MO. ' - Jason Darrell Knight of Mocks ville reported July 3 the breaking and entering and attempted larceny of a vehicle at a residence off Allen Road. - Edward Bamhardt of Mocksville reported June 30 the lareeny of money from B&W Trading Post, U.S. 158 at Main Church Road. - Donald RaymondGratzofMocks- ville reported June 30 that some stuck a sharp object into eight tires on tmcks parked off Hwy. 158. -EmmaHallofMocksvillereported July I the larceny of steak-s, chickens ;md neck bones, with a total estimated value of S29, from an apartment off U.S. 601 North. • Nan S. Angell of Mocksville re- portedJuly I the brc*aking and entering of a building on Dog Trot Road. -TerriCox KemofWinston-Salem rcported July 7 that the corctoker for an elderly Bermuda Run man took his car without permission. • John Sigmon of Maiden reported July9lhelarcenyofagoldbracele(and ; a tennis bracelet, with a total estimated : value of $639, from a vehicle parked - along 1-40. • Robert Lee Hosch of Mocksville reported July 8 the larceny of tools and engine parts, with an estimated vajd^ *; of$800,fromarcsidenceoffU.S.Ml T South. . Betty Gunter reported July 8 Jhe^ •• larceny of S3 worth of gasoline frpm Gunter’s Country Store, N.C, 801. - Danny Nomian Stroud of Har mony reported July 9 someone fired a • gunshot at him while he was walking alongN.C90l nearCountyLineRoad. • Randy Lynn Harris of Advance reportedJuly7thelarcenyofacellular . telephone, with an estimated value of $100, from vehicle parked off Grinith: • Road. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. • Melanie Renee Harrell reported July 2 the larceny of S20 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - Billy Edward Smoot of Mocks* viUe (cpocted July 3 the Iwceoy of a ytrm,answering machine, ball cap, with a total estimated value of $865, from a house on Depot Street - Sylvia Bowling of Mocksville rc ported July 4 the burglary of a black Icatherbag.camcras,cassette recorder, Walkman, and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $ 1,800, from a resi dence on North Main Street. • Erick N. Linker rcported July 5 that large rocks had been thrown at a transformer on East Maple Avenue, causing an estimated $2,500 damage. - Dorothy Bell Peacock of Mocks ville reported July 6 the larceny of a red boy's 24-inch bicycle, with an esti mated value of $200, from a residence on Railroad Street. •Tracy Hicks Chunn of MocksviUe c«vartidh»ly 1 tMUcccny erf money from a purse at Funder Fabrication, Funder Drive. • James Dwight Myers of Mocks ville reported July 7 that someone set a firecrackerofTinsideavehicleonCcm- eterySlrcet,causingan estimated $525 damage. Arrests - Michael Brian McCaleb, 35, of Lenoir, was charged July I with at tempting to obtain property by false pretense. Trial dale: Aug. 27. • Luis Ray Noyola, 34, of Colonial Estates Apartments, was charged July I with driving without a license. Trial date: July 21. - Danyl Scott Sechler, 35, of Win- ston-Satem, was charged July 2 with license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 4. - Norris Eugene Hudson, 29. of 148 Foster St., was charged July 5 wiih ct)mmunicatingthrc*ats.TriaI date: July 20. • Edward Anthony "Pete" Smoot, 30, of324 Depot St., was chargcd July 5 with larceny. Trial dale: July 20. - David Michael Malhey. 32. of 2296 Granada Drive, Advance, was charged July 3 wiih aiding and abetting a DWL aiding and abetting a driving while license revoked, resisting, ob structing and delaying an officer, fail ure to register a vehicle, and operating a vehicle with fictitious tags and wllh- oul insurance. Trial dale: Aug. 4. TnAcAcddenla • AMockiviUewt with making an unsafe trafllc move ment after an accident al 6:14 p.m. July 9 on North Main Street According to a rc’port by OfTlcer K.D. Hendrix, Dorothy Wooten Jor dan, 72, of Cana Road, drove her 1986 Buick from Milling Road into the path of a 1987 Hyundai being driven on North Main Sta*et by Robin Karlene Bledsoe. 18, of 581 E. Depol St • An accident InThe Panliy parking lot onSalisbury Street at 8:48 p.m. July 8 resulted In a Mocksville woman be ing cited for making an unsafe traffic movement Margret Angel Beauchamp, 32, of Milling Road, backed a 1977 Chevro let from a parking space, striking a poiked 1992 Pontiac, reported DfTicer K.D. Hendrix. - No charges were filed after an accident al 1:55 p.m. July 7 on Yadkin ville Road. According loareport by Asst Chief WJ.Sloneman, Michael DuaneSmith, 44, of Charlotte, was turning a traclor- irailcr around In a gravel parking lot when the top of the truck hit a cable television line, pulling It to the ground. - Nocharges were filed af^cra7a.m. accident July 3 al Salisbury and South Malnstreets. According to a report by Officer ' J.V. Parsell, Paul Amhony Cable, 18, of Will Boone Road, had slopped a 1988 Mitsubishi at the yield sign when' it was struck from the rear by a 1991' ForddrivenbySharonMurphy Reeves, 37, of Counly LIrte Road. • Minor damage was reported after an accident al 12:10 p.m. July 3 on Main Street Avery Lee Sizemore, 43, of Yadk inville, had stopped a 1983 Ford truck al a stop light when it was struck front behind bya l990Chevrolel van driven by Susan Bishop Wallace, 32. of Ad: . vance, reported Officer M.A. Grant . No charges were filed. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filedwlththeDavieCountyRegistcrof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purc'hased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. - Gregory Caryk and Chrisline J. Caryk to Ralph J. McDaniel and Ella M. McDaniel, 3 lots, Mocksville, $ 180. • Charlie W. Johnson and Lethia P. Johnson lo Russell Lane Whitlock, 10 acres, Calahaln,$IO. - Billy L. Doby and Barbara Jean Doby lo Associates Financial Services Co., I acre, Farmington, $99. - Roger Eugene Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave to Wanda Gaye Hoots, 5 acres. Shady Grove, $40. -Camelia E. Greco loGreco Really. 1 lot, Farmington, $750. .W J. Bryan Sell and ElmaH. Sell to Waller A. Beauchamp, .5 acre. Mocksville, $80. ^ a n M. Bailey to Allen Todd Bailey and Cindy W. Bailey, 4.6 acres. - Martin Builders to Troy H. Miller Jr.andTeresaJ.Miller, 1 lotFarmlng- ton, $404. - Kenneth Ray Van Davis lo Philip Anthony Beauchamp and Vickie C. Beauchamp, .5 acre, Farmington, $44. • Doy Michael Hendrix to Raymond R. Mauro and Virginia M. Mauro, 1.7 acres, Mocksville, $604. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Donald A.Green and PairiciaLGreen, 1 lot Farmington. $364. • Jacqueline M. Taylor and Roy A. Taylor to Kenneth Ray Van Davis. .85 acre. Shady Grove, $90. - Dick Anderson Construction to MaiyAnne R. Edwards. I lot Shady Grove, $206. • Mildred L. Smith and George Russell Smith lo Victor Manuel I^irezand Anita Dianne Ramirez, .8 ^re, Mocksville, $83. •VIrginiaJ. Williamson and Nicho las C. Williamson to James T. Angell and Peggy A. Angell, 13 acres, Clarks ville. $80. • Khalid S. Toma and Maijorie A. Toma to Michael A. Clark and Cheryl C.CIaric, 1 lot Farmington, $197. • Frederick M. Morrison Jr. and Mary V.G. Morrison to Robert W. Lovett and Miriam M. Lovett, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $M5. - Richard B. Anderson and Willa Anderson to Michael Joseph Mlnigh, 14.53 acrc's.Cloricsville, $88. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders, 7 lots, Farmington, $491. • Teny W. Falls and Pamela H. Falls to M. Susan Parker and Lisa M. Childress, 12.79 acres. Fulton, $189. - Robert C. Mackintosh and Dou glas B. Mackintosh, co-executors of estate of Josephine P. Mackintosh, and Robert Cameron Mackintosh andAnne Hud.son Mackintosh, Douglas Brian Mackintosh andJenniferBowne Mack intosh to Randy Shane Forrest and Amy Basham Forrest 3 lots, Mocks ville, $95. - Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts, Glenn F. Potts and Ruby C. Potts, Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Polls, Ruth Potts Latham and Charlie Latham to David Lynn Mills, 2.1 acre.s. Shady Grove, $156. - Diane B. Wallace lo Tommy L. Doss and Sylvia T. Doss, 9.38 acres. Fannington, $297. • David W. Jordan and Lynn B. JonJan, 'nmothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington lo Michael Cain Holcomb and Krista Diane Holcomb. Hot, Mocksville, $200. -Jacqueline M. Taylor and Roy A. Taylor to Danny R. t^tls and Brenda Joyce Potts, .58 acre. Shady Grove, $17. •Joseph C. Farthing and DonnaFar- ihingloJonalhanLGarwoodand Kelly V.Garwood, 1 lotShadyGrove,$194. • Lifestyle Contractors to Mocks ville Building Supply. 1 lot Shady Grove, $42. • Mocksville Builders Supply lo Mark V. Harris and Kimberly G. Har ris, 1 lot Shady Grove, $42. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Michael A. Smith, 2 lots, Jenisalem, $178. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents In Davie Counly. Car Wrecks in 1-40 Median Woodrow Rabb Jr. of Winston- Salem told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that the lefi front lire of his car had blown out causing him to lose control before an accident on 1-40 al 2:15 p.m. June 29. According to Kennedy, Rabb was traveling east when his 1989 Ford skidded Into ihe median and struck a concrete culvert. Fires Davie Counly fire ilepaitroenls re;, spondcd lo the follor :ng calls Iasi’ week. June 28: Center, 6:48 p,m., auto accident, 1-40. Jii»30: Center, 3:08 p.m., veliicle firc,I-«). July 5: Jerusalem, 9:46 a.m., auto accident, intersecdonofU.S.601 and Liberty Circle, . July <: Smith Crave, 8:25 a.m., auto accident, 1-40 al N.C. 801 ramp; Advance, 10:10a.m.,fire alarm,Cred '■ i " i t " Side Drive; Smith Grave assisted; Jerusalem; 1:38 p,m„ assisted Frank lin Fire Department in Rowan County with house struckby lightning; County Line, 10:22 p.m., tree on fire, Stroud Mill Road; Mocksville, 10:34 p.m., power lines arcing. Woodhaven Lane. July 7: Farmington, 4:08 p.m., power line down, N.C. 801. July 8: Center, 6:21 p.m., auto ac cident, 1-40. July 9: Advance, 4:02 p.m., field fire, Hidden Creek. CarHlbMaUboxtti ManhaHatneldLear,Sl.ofMocks- ville, was traveling cast on U.S. 64 exiting a curve when her 1994 Ford ran olT Ihe road lo the right, traveled through a ditch and struck a row of mailboxes al 7:30 a.m. July 3. According lo Trooper T.S. Kenncdy.LearcontinuedtravelingeasI without slopping to report Ihe acci dent. She was charged with hh and run and leaving Ihe scene or an accident. Shelold Kennedy shehadTallenasleep. Driver Chargnl In Accident Keith Howard Goodin, 21, of Ad vance was charged with careless and reckless driving, no operator's license, hit and run and resisting, delaying and obstructing a public officer after an accident on Riverview Road at 2:45 a.m. July 3. Goodin was traveling southeast in a sharp curve when he drove a 1984 Chevrolet leftof center. The carranolT Ihe road onto the left shoulder, trav eled through ayard and struck a pile of logs, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. After the accident, Goodin backed Ihe car off Ihe wood pile and drove away from the scene, Kennedy said. Pickup Hit On U.S. M l Grimes Wesley Hancock, 69, of Mocksville, was stopped on U.S. 601 at 9:30 a.m. July 5, wailing lo make a left lum onto Feewr Road when his 1979 Dodge pickup was struck from behind by a 1990 Ford van, driven by Sleven Lee Key, 22, of Mocksville. AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy, Key failed to see that Hancock was stopped and was unable to avoid the collision. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. DogHilOnShenieldRoad Loy Leal Garza, 29, of Mocksville, was traveling south on Sheffield Road at 1: IS p.m. July S, when a dog ran out of a field into Ihe path of his 1993 Honda. The dog was hit but ran back into Ihe field, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Tccn Charged In AccMcnl Eric Robah Smith, 16, was charged with exceeding a safe speed after an accident on Dulin Road al 10:15 p.m. July 7. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, he was traveling south when he lost control of his 1988 Honda, tunning olT the right shoulder of Ihe road. The car struck three mailboxes. Woman b^ured On 1-40 Kathryn McDaniel Holland, 32, of Olln was taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital In Statesville for treatment of injuries after an accident on 1-40 al 6: IS p.m. July 8. She was merging into Ihe left li^ I ^ when her Oldsmobile struck the ofa 1993Milsubishi,drivenbyDaiii;;j Walter Nadel, 42, of Lilhia, Fla. According lo Trooper Kennedy, the truck, which equipped with a crash barricade al tli:*;; rear, a lighted airow sign, strobe ligB^J;-; and emergency llashers, was proleitljj; ing a crew of other vehicles that w it';?’ replacing refiectoni in Ihe road. T^;.-; truck sinick Ihe right guardrail, Holland told Kennedy she loolqftj.; away from Ihe road toward her passqfe”:ger for a moment and was unable jfeft avoid the accident. She was charge*^ ■ 1 uTUlu UK UM.IM6IU. one was ( with failure to reduce speed. - C. Richard Dobson Builders K) I Dan J. Martin and Sheryl L. Maninr 1| •: lot, Farmington, $338. '• C -SueC.SeafordandJackA.Searotd loJackRandallCaveandSueH.Cave, , .32 acre, Calahaln, S3. ' -Suec.SeafordandJackH.Seafo^ to John David George,. 14 acre, Cala^ haln. - Dennis J. Draman lo Richmond SheekVoglerJr.andSharonF.Vogler.--.,- 1.32 acres. Shady Grove, $32. -GreyJ.WallsloCatherineJohns»:;::; Schmidt Russell and Blender G ^> ~ ; Johnson Whitaker, 4 liacts. -GrcyJ. WallstoGene W. J o h n s ^ y1 acre, Ffumington. -Grey J. Walls to EdwinT.John!^-:;^ Sr., 1 tract, Fanninglon. [ i'M ■ Dianne S. Conell to Timothy Hembree and Beveriy B. H em bre^J>; lots, Jerusalem, $150. j l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 - 7 M an Is A rrested For S o o ia lf M isconduct W Hti Y oung G irf U.S. Rep. Howard Coble (R-6th) speaks to Davie Counly senior citizens al Ihe Western Steer in Mocksville last week. • Photos by Robin Fergusson R e p . H ow ard C o b le M eets W ith D av ie S e n io r C itize n s By Jtrunne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record ‘'*i1ie fiddler must be paid,” Sixth Districl Congressman Howard Coble told a group of Davie County senior citizens July 6 nt Western Steer. For the past 25-30 years. Congress havdone u sloppy job handling tax dollars, spending much more than they colk'Ct. "It's lime to address the Issue of spending money soaked in red ink.” he said. Coble said there arc many govern- menul jobs jhat can be cut. He's not happy about people losing their jobs but said he is unhappy about uwlejjs Jobs being created. He said he has heard horror stories about representatives frojn OSHA and EPA being inllexible. Not suggesting the.elimination of these agencies, he said he believes there needs to be a balance. "I^voie lo get government off my back, but I don't want It out of my life." he said. Coble said he supports trimming back staffs and being more responsible lo the luxpycrs. He said there have been a lot of scahr tactics about cuts In government .spending directed toward senior citi zens.-' Someone recently called his par ents and frightened his mother by tell ing her Congress is going to gel rid of Medicare. Medicare is going bankrupt by the second year of the next century. Coble said. He .said he could point accusatory fmgers because the Medicare system has been rccklcss, consistently involved with fraud, abuse and waste. There has been $18 billion wasted in Medicare alone, he said. He said senior citizens have called his office to complain about being chargcd S500 for five minutes al the doctor's office. As u whole, he said the medical community does a good job. But he encouraged the group lo try 10 Insert some balance. The pmjecled growth of Medicare will probably be reduced In a small way. he said. Coble also talked about Congres sional redistricting, specifically men tioning the 15 District. He said it meandera in Durham. Buriinglon.Lexington.Salisbury.Ga*;- tonla. and is as narrow as 60 feel at some points. The Supreme Court will address that issue, but Coble said he doesn't believe their decision will affect the districts for the next election. Coble said AARP Is being investi gated in Washington for possibly abus ing its tax exempt status. He said the investigation of the or ganization, which Is political at the Washington level. Is probably healthy. v i ^ it e L e a v in g M o c t e v ille F o r N e w p o r t J o b ByJfeanneHoupc Dayie County Enterprise Record Mocksville will bid farewell lo Town Cleric Jeff White Friday with a reception al the Town Hall. White has accepted the position of town administratorforNcwport. which Is located in Cortaret Counly about 10 miles from the N.C coast. JeH White Is the new town adnilnlstrator for Newport. - Photo by Robin FWguison The (own reminds him a lot of Mocksville. White said. He said there is a lot of community support. For instance. Newport just erected a monument lo Is dead service men - a projeci that has been in the planning for about 20 years. "I will miss a lot of things," he said. He will especially miss working with the town board and staff. Bui While said what he has learned during his three years woricing with Town Manager Terry Bralley has pre pared him for the new position. When he first came lo work In Mocksville. White said he wanted ev erything in writing.. One of Ihe things he learned from Bralley Is that a strict set of rules can't be applied to every situation. ”A lot of it is comnwn sense," he said. "We can't legislate being a good neighbor." But he said he will miss being able to go next door and ask Bralley ques tions. He said one of the most appealing things about his new job is the chance to woric with a town board much like the one in Mocksville that is there to serve the community and do what is best. White said the biggest project he was Involved with for the town was probably All-America City. '' When Motksvllle was named an All-America City, that showed praple that the town is as good os any in the country - mdybe better than most. "People don't realize what we have here," he said. "Mocksville is my hometown, and 1 never dreamed Td come back here and woric." be said. White has appreciated the cppoitu- A Farmington man is in jail, ac- cuscd of sexual misconduct with a young giri. Pedro Hernandez Ramirez. 35, of Pineville Road, was arresicd by Davie ShcrifrsDciecliveRobcrtTrotlerearly Monday morning, charged with two counts of first degree sex offense. He was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $ 100,000bond, pending a July 20 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Old-Timey Radio Shows Are Back On WDSL WDSL lakes a bite out of tv crime an violence. WDSL radio takes their listeners back in time, with old-fashion radio like Boston Blackie. Lum & Abner, the Shadow, Lux Radio theater. Tlie Lone Ranger, and many more of ihe best of radio paM. The shows are aired each Sunday aflemoon. from 1-6 p.m. T een J a ile d A fte r S e c o n d R g h t W ith H is G irlfrie n d A Mocksville teen has been jailed ofier two fights wiih his girifriend and her family. • Jonas Bradley Curtiss. 19. was ar rested on July 2 and again on July 9. He was placed in Ihe Davie Counly Jail in lieu ofa $25,000 bond, chargcd with four counts of assault on a female, assault wllhudcadlywcaponinflicling serious injury, second-degree criminal trespassing and violation of a release order. He is scheduled lo face the charges Aug. 3 In Davie District Court. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker said that Curtiss Is accused of hilling, pull ing the hair and striking with u ccramic dog the giri al their home on Sloney Lane. Earn Cash Reward; Help Fight Crime The Mocksville Police Department is Investigating vandalisms which oc curred toiown equipment between June 28andJuly3,offHighway601 South. Davie Crimesloppers will pay up lo $1000 for Information resulting In the arrest of the person responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimesloppers wlllalsopaycashrewardsforinforma- lion on any crime in Davie Counly which results in arrest. Call Davie Crimestoppenial 634-1 111. All infor mation will be held inconfidence. You do not have to reveal your identity. Congressman Plans Town Meeting Davie residents will soon have ihe chance to give a United States Con gressman a piece of their mind. U,S. Rep, Howard Coble (R-6th District) will hold a town meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 5 at Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street.tchedutod town «nect- ings in each of Ihe sU counties of the Sixth District so lhal it will be easy for everyone lo attend." Coble said. "It is Important that I heorthe views and concerns of the people I represent in Washington, so that is why we hold these town meetings. U Is just another way for us to remun accessible. "Ih o p . attend a meeting in their county,” Coble said. Jaycees To Celebrate Project Law Day Coble: "I vote to get government off my back, but I don't want it out of my life.” One of the lines of the Jaycee Creed .stales, "govemmeni should be of laws raiher than of men." On July 15. the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees will join other Jaycee chapters across the stale in celcbraling Project Law Doy. This projeci is designed lo allow individualsand local govemmentagen- cies to interact together. Wiih this in mind, the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees are sponsoring Projeci Law Day In Ihe auditorium of the Davie Counly Li- braryfrom lOo.m.-2p.m.onSoturday. The Mocksville Police will have a display on bicycle safely and be avail able to do safety inspections on bi cycles. The sheriffs department has been asked to fingerprint kids for iden- lincation purposes. Adults who are not registered to vole will be able to register there. In formation will be available on the vari ous voting precincts and polling loca- lions around the counly. nity lo serve the people of Mocksville. He said he knew it was a wonderful town when he started his job and that knowledge has been reinforced. White has also worked with the planning board, safely program, coor dinated street pavings and set up the substance abuse testing program the town uses. Bralley said he Isproud of the things While has accomplished with ihelown. That While has learned from work ing in his hometown and Is ready to manage another town is something of which the whole community should be proud. Bralley said. He will miss many things, but it Is his family that is making the greatest sacrifice. While said. His wife Cathy is leaving her job to make the move with him. But Newport, like Mocksville. is a good community for raising a family, he said. He said he doesn't know what the fulureholds but would like to think this move will be long-term. "Il's going to be inieresling." he said. Newport has never had a town ad ministrator before, so he will spend some time setting the employees'minds at ease that he is not coming in lo make great changes. Because of the location near the coast, he also anticipates u lot of Issues with which he is unfamiliar. "Il’s a new challenge in my career and one I’m looking forward lo facing, and I think i'm ready for il." he said. But that doesn’t mean the Whites will never be back to Davie County. With family and many friends here. While said he plans to be a frequent visitor. 129 Cited For Speeding During July 4th Holiday In Davie County Booze II & Lose 11 is back. And during Ihe nm check point in Davie Counly, five people were ar rested for DWI, and additional 184 olher citations were also issued. From6p.m. Friday, June 30 through midnight Tuesday, July 4, officers in Davie County: airtsted five for DWI, cited 17 forseal belt violations and one for a child safety seal violation, wrote 129 speeding tickeU, and arrested five for driving while license revoked. In addition, officers cited seven for driving without a license while issuing 23 citations for other traffic violations. "Our highway safety efforts lo stop drunk driving and increase seal bell use are paying off," said Gov. Jim Hunt. The number of highway deaths de creased over Ihe July 4holiday lonine, from I6ayear earlier. "By taking impaired drivers off our toads with the 'Booze li & Lou It' program. North Carolina is demon strating to Ihe nation lhal we airnol going to tolerate drunk driving on our highways. I salute lawenfoicementfor their efforts lo save livei and prevent injuries," Hunt said. and vk)l«nc*l Tht MW DirKl-To-Hoint SMIItt* TV SyMwn provldM pmword-pnMKtad, p « « M lockout <K any unw«it»<l ctanntli, or o( any program! above a M l motion piclura rating Itvtl such a« O, PO, P6-13 R,alc. DTH TV gh«« you total eonHolovw your (amiiyt TV vlwdng. NnYiiuCMGil CABLEnPMGiiliiG lovtDiCibii DiM(<Toto miMlNiySyilii fllUSPirllolllKliDirii DwIHMhi m m , k v k iiiH fiiiiM i IniiiitfiMiif $Mli1VS|*ii-Kor«l*idilii ProSaMlllaSmlg Tlw SaMMI* T V P n S S O o im lt' 8- OAVIECUUN I Y EN rEKPKlSI!. KhCOKtl, July U, IWS Davie People Jake Anderson " It is a labor of love by the membership." M o c k s M e th o d is t M a k e s P a rs o n a g e P ra y e rs C o m e T ru e By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enicrprisc RcconI ADVANCE - Thf mcnibcrs of Mocks Uniicd Melhodist Cluirch be lieve in ihe power of prayer. They had wanted their own parson* age for a long lime, according to mem ber Jake Anderson. They broke ground Nov. 20,1994. Theparsonugepassed its final building inspection June 23. "It was almost like a niiriiele.” said David Miller. Most of the work was done by church members. Some worked as much as 6(X) hours, Anderson said. "It isa laborof love by the member* ship." he said. And they did it without bomnving any money. According to Miller. ever>thing should be paid for by mid-July. "IVoplejustdugdownintheirpiKk* elNx^k.s." .siiid Ma.'iine Bailey, who Is on Ihe committee to decorate the par* sonage. Miller said every thing just seemed to fall Into place fnnn start to finish. Tlie bills for the $165,000 home al- wa>’s seemed locomeilue w hen money wiw asailable to pa>’ them. A few limes when bill time w;ls getting close, ihe chun:h would have special prayer. By the next week, the funds would thea*. he s;iid. "It was the work of the Lord be* cause every thing cante together when we needed it." Milter said, even ihe weather. It was dr>' w hen they needed it to be and rained when they needed it to be w et, he said. Most of Ihe work on the new parsonage for Mocks United Methodist Church In Advance was done by church members, - Photos by James Barringer They had some money loget started famj selling their halfof the parsonage they sluuvd w ith Advance United Meth- odisi Chunrh. Both chunrhes now have their own pum'nage and pastor, he explained. But the bulk of the money was raised through donations. They had a spring bazaar, bake sales and ham l i ' l Books line the shelves, and of course, there Is a church on the top, at new parsonage. brcakfasis. They also sold cookbooks 10 raise money for the projecl. One man who diiln'l have lime lo help with the acluat building and didn't know much about carpentiy contrib uted by sellingnumerouscookbooksal work. Miller said. Several womeninlhechurchhelped by preparing meals for the men who were constructing the parsonage. Some of Ihe work had lo be per formed by professionals, but most of them gave the church a discount rate, he said. The church is thankful to everyone who helped with the project directly or indirectly, he said. He found out his church extends intolhecommunitybcyond the bounds of the membership. Miller said. The panonage inclwfes three bed rooms, a study, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, ulilily room, master bath, hall bath, utility bath and double garage with a large work area. Miller said ihe building inspector commented on how well it was built, knowing it was constructed by volun teers. ''Nothing has been left out of this house,'' Bailey said. Fumilure was chosen by the deco rating conimittee and purchased by ihe church. Some drapes, plants and other household items have been donated, she said. "It look a lot of praying and u lol of hard work, but it paid off,*' Miller said. Bailey laughed, saying she hired someone to paint her house but did all the trim woric inside the parsonage herself. Miller said some of the volunteers are going lo miss the routine of work ing on their pastor's house. But they hope to start a new project soon, as thelrchurch grows. Fornow.hesaid."We'rercallyproud of what we've accomplished with the parsonage." "If we can do it, anybody can do it - with the Lord's help," Miller said. A decoratir^ committee helped to design the Interior rooms W a tc h T h0 N A S C A R R a c m N m n - M o v lw ro w i RamotoConliol S a t e llit e T V Com* By DEMONSTRATION Completely Installed o - ,» 1 6 9 5 " Com* By For A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAYI Air Conditioner 5.000 BTU........ 10.000 BTU....... 18.000 BTU....... 22.000 BTU....... Don'tpay high cable Get your own ProBrammable diBhl “ ‘ ‘ ■w Spring ft MaMrats Sale Alkf aN, »lio linoM more iboul comlort ind wpiMil Ihjn Hit nukm ol the fimoM S«lr* roiluniitdk* I *589" 18.2 Cu. Ft MixMUTXIBBA ' Mocksville Furniture £r Appliance, Inc. Maxine Bailey helps Interior designer Navada Ingle with the drapes for the parsonage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,199S - 9 A d a m s -S lu d e r C o u p le U n ite d In M a n ia g e Rebecca Ann Adams of Sarasota, Fla., and Christopher Scott Sluder of Creekwood Drive, Advance, were united in maniage at a 2 p.m. cer emony May 27 at First Baptist Church. Sarasota, Fla. The Rev. Mike McKee, assistant pastor; officiated. The bride is the daughter of Will iam and Myra Adams of Sarasota and Beverly ReidofBnmdenburg, Ky.She isa 1991 graduate of Southeast High School, Bradenton, Fla., and In May earned u bachelor’s degree with honors in communicaiions, with a minor in psychology, from Wingate College. At Wingate, she was a ntember of the Alpha Chi and Phi E(u Sigma honor socielies, a Presidential Ambassador. SeniorGif\Chairpersonund 1994 May Queen. She plans to pursue n master's degree in speech pathology, and is temporarily employed as a customer service representalive for the Gary SluderNationwide Agency in Uxing- ton. Tlie bridegnwrn is the son of Gary and Carolyn Martin of Advance and Gary and Belly Sluder of Winston- Salem. I le is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School, and in 1992 earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Wingate College. He is a police officer with the Winston-Salem Police De partment. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fonnal gown of raw silk and Alencon lace. Tlie bodice was trimmed in lace, pearls and sequins. Tlie skirt had a chapel length train and was trimmed with Alencon (ace. A bow, also trimmed with lace, pearls and sequins, fell on the back of the gown. For her headpiece, the bride was given ahandcrulted tiara covered wiih material taken from her drcss. Janet Cracchiola. a friend of the bride, made the headpiece as a wedding gift. The bride also won; her mother’s blue satin and white lace garter. Tlie bride carried acascade bouquet of while mses. white tulips, siephano- tisandivy.Shecsirriedherstep-mother’s white Bible. Maids of honor were: Stephanye Adams of Rome. Ga.. a lifelong friend of the bride: and Becky Brook.'ihirc of High Poini, a college friend of the bride. Bridesmaids wcre:'Hffany Cole man of MarNhville. a college friend; Donna Dill on Monroe, college room mate; Cheryl Donato of Asbury, N.J., college roommate; June Farrell of Deland, Fla., high school friend; Kalic Graves of Shelby, coilege ..lend; and Lori Sluder of Advance, sister of the grooni. Honorary bridesmaids were Amee Huneycult, Sonya Little and Tonya Womeldorph. Tlie gn)om's father, Gary Sluder. was best man. Ushers were; Jason Bnino of Chariotte. lifelong friend of the groonu William Coleman of Marshville, lifelong friend; Steriing Griggs of Winston-Salem, lifelong friend; Douglas Mi/e of Raleigh, life long friend; Douglas Shell of Concord, lifelong friend; Matthew Sluder of Advance, bn)lher; and Christopher 'rhompsonofWinston-Salem, lifelong friend. Honorary gr(K>msmen were Todd Cariton. Greg Libby. Gordon Morris and Jimmy Waller. Acolytes were Chrisiopher Adams ofMacon,Ga..andNicholas*niomason of Rome, Gal, both cousins of Ihc bride. KellyConnollyofSarasola,Fla.. neighbor of the bride, was flower girl, and Datiiel Connolly ofSiirasota, neigh bor of Ihe bride, was ring bearer. Music was provided by: soloisis, Dan Cracchiola. 'Tlie Lord's Prayer" i»id Meg Newsome. "How Beautiful." and a duel. Surely the Presence." Or ganist was Mary Goldsmith, cousin of the bride of Bradenburg, Ky., and pia nist was Sandra Lawler. Mrs. Melissa Adams, aunt of the bride of Macon, Ga., attended Ihc guest book. Following a reception a( the Family Life Center at the church, the couple leftonaweddingtriptoTlie Enchanted Garden, Ocho Rios, Jamaica. Tliey are at home in Winston-Salem. Bridal Showers ’Hie bride was given bridal showers in Brandenburg, Ky., Rome. Ga., Sarasota, Fla.. Wingate, and a shower in Winston-Salem hosted by Jaiiicc Boone. Sandra Cross. Sherry Griggs, Martha Jones. Phyllis Mills, Sharon Shell and Jackie Shore, in the Cham bers Room at Calvary Baptist Church. Wedding Feitlvitfes A beach party and cookout for the bridal party was held at the Siesta Key Beach Ga/.ebo in Siesta Key Beach. Fla. 'Hie groom’s parents hosted a re hearsal dinner at the Brenlon Reef Resiaurnnl in Sarasoia, Ra. Mrs. Chrisiopher Scott Sluder ... was Rebecca Ann Adams Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride *Yadkin Valley Correspondent Preacher Fellowship will be at Clean iew Baptist Church at Mayodan July 10. any one that wishes to go will leave church at 6; 15 p.m. ^;:'A group of Senior Cili/ens enjoyed Hshing at Roy Wright's last Saturday, ^ a delicious meal at 5 p.m. Lady's morning out will be July 11 leave church at 8 a.rn. Dreakfast at Shoney's on University Pkwy., then shop al Wal-Mart. Lidyscomeandgo and enjoy Ihe fellowship. Jack Caudle is doing a Utlle better while taking radiation treatments on his neck. He needs your prayers. Kelly Smith wants lo thank all Ihe people (hat .sent him cani.s. vi.sits, and prayers while he was in the hospital. A good group enjoyed the King Reunion al Wade Kings on June 25 with a large dinner, and enjoyed fel lowship under his nice shade Irce's. Ruby McBride enjoyed a week al Sunsel Beach with Jim and Uivone Dilly and children then we all enjoyed a week al Watogo, Stale Park in West Virginia, We enjoyed doing diffea*nt things such as riding on the train at CASS Scenic Railroad and visiting Jim's relatives. Joe King had surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thursday, and was moved out of post surgery in his nx)m on Friday. He was doing good. Pray for his recovery. !0eedom's Price' To Be Performed Here July 19 >I.The original musical "Freedom’s 5 ^ice" willbe performed in Mocksvillc Z ijh I9byagroupof California young r'pfcpic. Members of Ihe Rio Hondo Prep Schoo)ofArcadia.Calir.. will perform the free show here while louring the United States visiting historical sites. The show begins at 8:15 p.m. Wednes day, July 19, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street. A 15- minute variety show will be followed ^ r o u d -O 'N e a l C o u p le M a rrie d I - > Margaret "Maggi" Ann Strouu oi ;-iyibcksville and Scotty James O'Neal " -Qf Mocksvillc were united in m:uriage ;'qt-2:30 p.m. June 17 at Hebron Baptist : Cfiurch, Statesville. The Rev. Jack ; Franks ofllcialed. Tlie bride is Ihc daughter of Curvin ; Paul Stroud of Harmony and the late ! Patricia Ann Stroud. She is a 1992 ; graduate of North Iredell High School, i and is a senior at the University of ; North Carolina at Greensboro, where ^ -shie is a two-time dean's list student and a member of the United Association of Deaf Educators. She is majoring in deaf education and English. . nzThe bridegroom is the son of Mr. ^ -and Mrs. Johnny R. Taylor of Hwy. 64 :; V^st, Mocksville. He is a 1989 gradu- ^;ate of Davie High School and is em- V ployed by Hendrix & Corriher Con- •;;struction of Mocksvillc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a straight sheath dress with u detachable chapel length train. The -r.drcss had a Queen Anne neckline and vwas embroidered with iridescent se- •: quins andpearls.Thecrown-Iike head- Vpiece was accented with a full layer of ^'nclling around the back of Ihc head and • llraped down showing the open back •Xeature of the dress. Maids of honor were Paula Stroud ‘•imd Megan Schubring. Matron of honor - was Tara Loughrey. Bridesmaids were ^Kelly Troutman, Candie Taylor and pCCC Registration pates Scheduled X Admissions placement testing for ^college credit courses offered on the I'Davie campus of Davidson County ^Community College will be held on i Wednesday, July 12 ai 6 p.m.. Thurs- uday. July 27 ot 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., and tMonday, Aug. I4 at 6 p.m. The lest • jasts approximately two hours. 3; Registration for college credit 'courses will take place on Tuesday. -3\ug. 22 from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. and ^5:30p.m.-7:30 p.m. Pre-registrationforconlinuingedu- ‘^'^fionclasses begin at8a.m.onThurs- July 27. Call the Davie campus at I-288S for further infonnation. by the hour-long play. Members of the cast will spend the night in Ute Brock Oym. Freedom’s Price U an original pro duction of historical fiction with script based on actual facts. The play lakes place in a small Kentucky town caught in the middle of the Civil War. The play focuses on a group of boys whose fathers arc fighting in Ihc war, and who have banded together for sur vival. Tlic outdoor production is per formed live on a thrce-slory slagc con structed on a45-foot trailer. It includes a sound system and theatrical lights. KrisUeBogerls An Honor Student Kristie Boger, a fourth grade stu dent at Shady Grove Elementary School, has made the honor roll each time during the 1994-95 school year. Her name was listed incorrectly in the July 6 issue. Vogler-Harris Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Scolly Vogler ofCoolcL'mcc announce Itic cngagcmeni of llieir dauglitcr, Kim Voglcr 10 David Hams, llic son of David HamsofMocksvilleand Jcanie Hams of Saliibuiy. The bride-elect is a graduate of DavielligrSciiool-and Davidson County - Community College with a degree in nursing. She is employed by Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The groora-to be is a graduate of Davie High School. He served four years in the U.S. Marine Corps, and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand, The wedding will be al7;30 p.m. Friday. Aug. 18. al Coolecmee Presbyterian Church. Adel Beck Enlists Into The United States Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Scotty James O'Neal ... she was Margaret Ann Stroud Adel M. Beck, daughter of Bryan Beck of Mocksville, recently enlisted into Ihe U.S. Air Force. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio. Texas. She will receive technical training in her desig nated career area. Adel, a 1995 graduate of Davie County High School, will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the community col lege of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. Stacy Smith. Keith Lumley was the best man, and ushers were Blake Livengood, TenyCampbelhShawnLoughrcy.TJ. Taylor and John Stroud. F/ower girl was Alllstm Leigh Campbell. Afterareceplionatlhe Econo Lodge in Salisbury, the couple went on a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C. The are at home on Deadmon Road in Mocksville. Toufs, Inc. Offen for your Invtllng pIcMun, • profculoMi chuttr Mivin wKh (luallfltd u d ciiwilciKed driven. All tnvcl agcnti, chiirdiet, bialiMst, icnlor dUient, etc. wdcooe. All coKho irt laU nodd 47JS pMungcr uid cqulpptd «IUi rtttrooa, tchpkoM and VCH'a. Plctum , Quotes C Information On Request 910-367-7916 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) P, O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 (S u m m e r C le a r a n c e (S a le ! 50% OFF la- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,199S C o r n a t z e r N e w s By D»li)v Ct>rnal/ei CVnvNiMUulonl Mr. ami Mrs. Holt S|xirks mul l.iicillc |\tilss|K'i)l;it'cwilitysinUiH)nc,Mat;gic Valley uiul olhcr placvs of liiieiVNi last week. Mr. ami Mrs. IMIly Carter aiul chil* ilren. Hrcnnon ami Slu»w visitetl Mr. nnd Mrs. MIchuel Bnrncy In Clmmhershurg, (Vnn.aniJ loured Phila delphia ami oihcr places last week. Mr.undMrs.MarkSinithandgrund* chlKltvn, Amber and Mark visited Mr. aiul Mrs. Htiiner Polls Satiinlay night. Hva Pdlts visited her sisters, l^unu Itowens ami Pearl i'rye last week. JoscphineEllis has returned to DaVIe' Vil lagc Care oHcr bci ng treated at E)ay le County Hospital for a few days for Injuries she received In a fall. MoeLairdofMocksvilleandgrand* daughter, Cathy Shemier of Sarasota; Ra. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s These senior citizens recent^ c'O-pif'tf'.'i IV "55 vf,\>er's refresher course. S en io rs Learn D e fen sive D rivin g The "55 .Alive- drixw coursc wxs rccenlU vvnip)«»\l t seniors who porticipdtcd «n grani al the SenkM- Centtff The course is dsf>i jofO v ticiponts learn ne'v icchniques as »e!l as u4>-s sale for the gradaU ph>-s.v.!l x-xJ .-rccv pWVV'* •jX-sv: .v,w .' rxvtfiNCil their »v.v,:Vw.'> . V w ea*. Johnie S.'!vv Oi.n.‘r. Jo Check. Vir- c.‘ n K' ir:v Alvtf Hall. Stella Kelley. V MiKlrexI .Stiller. Grace Parrish, Bctly Privelle. Sarah Reece, I lamld and Lois Stephens, apd Al and Barbara Tliomlon. Tlie tniitieil in* _ slnicior was Chuck CtH>inbs. Tlie course will bo given again on Sept. I8and 19. Fonnoreinfoniiation or to register, call the Senior Center at 634.0611. By Mark Whltv I’Ollt ConiCIN ('OMCsJH'JUkMU A nivsvi«ks sjvci.u waN pu'scnlcd by PaPawShcllon ami Abb.v lViy»uon July A at his houKv It was a \ci\ y^HsI show. ’I'ho^e cnj\»> iii^ tho isva^ion \w a(klilion to iIhvnc wvio I vN'iuul SiH'hon, Mr. and M>s. lUad.v lUvK, m\ Mis. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe WhiU\ DanaTi iplclt.aml IX'nIseSapp. MisJohnsieSIiellonamlMpi.Joycc l\nii'>h visited Nora Vaughn.Satunlay indeimanlon. Mr. andMis.'l'omMockanddaugh* U‘i visitfil Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams, Sunday atteuHHin. Mrs. Lester Richic visited Mrs, Johnsie Shelton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday nighi. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge is on our sick* list and needs our continued praycR. Patricia and Angie Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrsi Kenny Smith. Jenisalem News G olden A gers H e a r S e n io r B a n d TheD a«axm !> G .'ktn A.k Oi;!' opened ihcir July meednj »iih Jt'i'- Uons given b) Rulh Jews using iS; book of Matthew fw her levt. Thisnas followed bvenieiuiiimeni presented by the Senior Bond. The group played seienl lively "oldies" Pino News Jinvtfd b' Samira Johnson, and the pianiNt« Btfity Jo Lakey. S<'nxr anfKHincemenls fn>m the Se- ni\xCemer.Ad\istxy Bcxmlwercgiven; ufvxvninj: Lunch a/jd Lean) featuring Congressman Coble xs the speaker; By Nora Utham Pino Correspondent We had a good turn-out Sunday at Wesley Chapel to meet our new pastor. Tammy Talbert. ThisisTammy'sfir^i appointment and she delivered a very impressive message. Her husband, David.wiUbeOakGrovc’snew pastor. They areboih recent graduatesof Duke Div'mUy School, and wUl be living in . tei«nun«on?atMxag». \ JtaM M M A«iVna>aM w e^ai Myrtle Beach with Julie Smith and her ' family. Tammy Debrito and her parents andgrandmotherfromJacksonvillehad Sunday Dinner at the home of Pcleand Madelyn Gentry and daughters; Christie and Andrea. Tammy attends the Baptist Hospital Medical Technol ogy Program with Christie. We were saddened to hear of the deathofFnmcesWanlHeplerlastweek. She grew up in this community and was the sister of John Gaither Ward. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie have re* turned home after spending two weeks on the EastemShorein Virginia. While ihereTihcy^penraloforiimewiihtheir" daughter, Ann, her husband. Brooks, and iheir children Elizabeth and Ed- wanl. Mrs.EImaDullisbackinthehospi- lal at Forsyth. We pray that she will soon be better and back home again. . Amy Ellis, from Jacksonville. Fla. is spending some lime w ith her family. Bob and Kathy Ellis, Robert Ellis and Ethan Boger. Harry and Ellen Rawlings had all their children and grandchildren home for the weekend. They are, Keith Bernhardt, Linda Smith and children Melissa and Little John, and Joel and Susan Hayden and little son Jimmy. Larry, Gwyn and Eli/abelh Horn, hosted a party Saturday night, to honor Gwyn'sfaiher,Lair>'Toburen.celebrat- ^ngh»&Oihb'mhday. They hadguests from as far as H.nwaii. Kansas, Blow ing Rock, North WilkesbomanJ Win- slon-Salem. Everyone enjoyed the band and good food and fellowship. Pal and Kathy Miller. Suwnne and Matthew had a fcurth of July party at their home. Several family members, friends and neighbors enjoyed ham burgers, hot dogs and homemade ice cream. Afterwards, they all enjoyed watching the fireworks together. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Lowery fonn Atlanta. Ga. are visiting Boband Louise Dill this week. Toby Hawkins joined the Forsyth County Master Gardeners on a trip to Washington, DC. Beltsville, Md., rc- cemly. The altraciions enjoyed by all were: the National Arboretum, the USDA Research Farm at Beltsville, Md., Dumbarton Oaks gardens and Har\'ard University Museum, the Na tional Gallery of An andoiherpointsof aven ecurlty ystems Ask about our SUMMER SPECIAL' Ba»lc System only '395 installed Offer Ends July 31st ’ > J[^rW onitorjnaC ^ AndnwE.Reid__ Owner W O R m G ADULTS!! Earn a Bachebr’s Degiee in Business In Four Years! ONE STEP ...at a Time! ONE COURSE ______ ...at a Time! INFORMATION SESSION Tuesday. July 18, Ketner Hall Rdreshmefrts 5:30 p.m., Program 6-7 p.m. QUESTIONS? Call1.a0OCATAWBAor704.63/-4472 because of ihe closing of the Sara Lee plant laierinJulyseniors will no longer be able to shop at the Fam)ington outlet slon:; and because of the July 4 holi day, the Wal-Mart shopping day w ill be helil a week later on Wednesday, July 12. Tlie meeting was closed with the reading of two selections-"Nancy's Dishes" by Rulh Barney and "Who Says I’m Confused"* by Al Thornton. Tlie next meeting will be held Aug. 7 In the East Roon) at the Senior Cen ter. By IVbbi^ BuiUm MilWi JeitKdon* While K\i\k»ii{ J'jukis oumuu}* al CC'B, I w.iN pKM'rtI lo>vv Ml, Kikluul Beck. Richauliskiiib) nuni.igo, l-.ut is. Kich.«vl ga\c luc Iho \\w\ tiiiaiwial start when wc built our UinI home on Pine Ridge, lie tivk an rtlucated gamble on an .-Vh anccgiil atul a “t\H«l • eemecCwr. Chit-Chat followed the very lovely and fnemlly tellers joined in. Talk turned to this Jenisalem News "thing". Mrs. Debbie W. Hailey of Advance asked. "When.* is Jenisalem? I’ve never he;ird of it." Richard and I were taken aback. "Down below I'plu’sus. ilown MV', I said. "Near I iioasy (’oi ner," Richani added. Mrs. Bailey was educated (|uick-likc on Soulhein Davie geography. She Is cliaiming to say the least; must be from L.A. (lower Advance). A Mivk Chinvh Rd. homegrown, I uiuleistiHHl. My mother Nell P. Bur ton, was sluK'ked around 71 when I intnHluccd her to my Pine Ridge boy friend. "He Is fmm Cooleemec?" she im|uired. Momma remembered the gnuul '50s. "We had some real battles on Ihe court against Cooleemee. We were all tough.” Oncc my mother faintedduringandcxtrjexcitingganK. "Mom. he is from Jerusalem. It's just outside of town;" I replied. She shook herheod. Twenty-fivcyearslater...she loves Jemsalem. Grandchildren (in; wonderful. She passes through right regular on her way to those Woodleaf 'matersandF&FBarbeque. Ya’llwave. She is that beautiful, petite, silver fox in that silver Cadillac with my Dad close beside. He*s that smiling gray , beard with the ‘Tm retired" cap. Re tired folk srnilea lot. It's been a mighty fine life here on Pine Ridge. Trinity Baptist Church announces Spanish Worship Service Sunday.s at 11:30 a.m. with Preacher Roscoe Mor gan. Todos, Bienvenidos. Mail corre spondence to D.B. Miller, 317 Miller Rd., Mocksville, NC. 27028 or call 998-0846. I 1 By Shirley Collie There are several projects I try to do In the summer months. Some are ’heavy duty’ housecleoning, and preserving some vegetables from the garden. These require a little more energy and determination than the usual household responsibilities, (at least for me.) However, as I get older and perhaps a little wiser. I wonder why I spend so much lime cleaning windows in rooms that no one but my husband and I ever see. and then I notice that the room is brighter because more light can come through. Another project that is important to me Is to give our mini-van a good wax job. With the summer months being the most opportune for us to embark on some recreational advemures, I have found that a good wax job before the trip saves a lot of hard work on returning. Perhaps you already know this is, but I learned it from a camping experience several yeare ago. On this particular vacation week, my husband and I decided to head for the mountains of Tennessee and Arkansas and camp in State Parks. It was a wonderful time of exploration. We discovered beauty in every mountain pass, and captured on film, beautiful sunrise and sunsets in unexpected areas. However, this must have been the week that decided to do highway improvement. Every day it seemed that we would have to travel across a S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : R e -C r e a tio n section of roadway that had fresh tar. (O f Course it seemed to be particularly attracted to our von.) When we relumed after that week, it cooks us (my husband doing the hardest part,) many hours and several procedures to get the tar olT the vehicle. From that time on, I have Tound' the time to wax the van before a trip. With the strong protection, the clean-up returning has been much easier. With the heavy wax job. the grime and mess of the highways do not penetrate Into the finish, but rinse away with minimal effort. Our spiritual journey needs to have such care as well. Where ever our summer months of recreational enjoyment may take us, we need to always be 'prepared.' In Paul’s letter to the Ephesians he said, "Put on the full armor of God, that you may be able to stand firm against the schemes of the devil.” This full armor has peace and truth, prayer and petition. As we go on our recreational trips, let us go with the Tull armor of God.' We can give forth a smile to tired employees where we may need service, or prayer on their behalf. We can let our faith show forth in our kindness and consideration as westopalongourway. Thenwhenweretumhomewcwlllfindthatthe'grimc of the highway' did not penetrate our spirit and wecan be al peace. Recreation can be a lime of re-creation in Christ for others, when we go prepared. Happy highways. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUE BUILOEIISSUm.Y “Togatlwr Wa Do It Battar* South Main Straat 704-834-5t1S SEAHMD U m iERCO IIM N Y JarlchoRoad . Mocl(avllla,NC 27028 704-«34-5148 JOHN N. McMNKL ftSONS AMiid The Church « Your Cheloe H«y.M18.>Hoclievllle 704-634-3531 J. P. GREEN 111111116 CO., INC. Makara c l DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland DaiiotSt., MocluviUa.NC 7M-434-21M E A T O N FUNERAL HOMEA Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634>2148 FOSTER-RMICH DR06C6IIIPANY 496 V lllay Road IMockavilia, NC 27026 764-634-2141 H d M h R I KIALTT Hllledela Profettlonel Peril Highway 1H t (01, Advence MMIM ail UNilER GMIMNY 162 Shaak straat Moekavllla,NC27(ns 704-S34-21V7 FULLER WELDW6 ftMRRWATORO P.0.BOX621 Hwy.601S. Mockavllla,NC 27026 704-634-3712 aIOE H flB P W flfff Bmnide Ouey Showing CeMH Mthwey IH, Advwce, NC 270N MUSGRAVE MAniMEIiTOOL BallayChapalRd. Advanca,NC270M DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES RedFeuet,aralier 1307 N. Main Straat Mockavllla,NC 27026 764-634-07S7 ConyMiMntf Of M V K COUNTY F M m im E M I »77V«dklnvill«RiM d HocktvlH«,NC 704-t34-6207 SHEPHELDUIMMII ftMLLETGO. ROHt*6,Box153 Moetavlll«,NC2702* TOMM-SSIS JEFFCOCa,MC. U tm ih e tun rO t HtlrSilenequlpnmt In Th* Hlllwlal* Community Routol Adv«nc«,NC 27006 810-QlM 1t3 -Attend T he C h u rc h O f Y our Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 - H' f Janies Anderson Foster James Anderson Foster Jr., 70. of JerichoChurehRoad.Mocksville.died Wednesday. July 5. iy95, at his home. ■ He was bom in Rowan County July ‘). 1924 to Ihe Into James Andereon Foster Sr. and Belva Rudacil Foster and was ajeweler nnd founder of Fos ter Jewelers in 1952. HewasamembcroftheMocksville Ma.sonic Lodge, a charter member of Motksville Lions Club, and member «)f,thc Rowan Rose SiHriety and the Wihston-Salem Rose Society. He was also a member of Mocksville First Um'ted Mctliodist Giureh. ■ He was a veteran of the U.S. Anny, serving during Worid War II. SurN'ivors include his wife, Marga ret Cress Foster of the home; 3 daugh ters, .Camlyn F. Spry of Salisbury, Brenda F. Fender and Cathy F. Smith, both of M(xksville;ason. Allen Foster of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; a sis ter, Janie Foster of Cleveland; nnd 4 bmthcrs. R. Paul Foster and Hoyle Foster, both of Salisbury, Samuel E. "Pap" Foster and Keith Foster, both of Cleveland. ‘ Funeral services were held at 11 a.iii. July 8, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ed Biggers officiating. Burial followed in the St. Luke's Luth- eriul Church Cemetery in Bear Poplar. •Memorials may be considered for Hwne Heallb care of Davie County, P.O. Box665,M(K'ksville, N.C. 27028 or to the Chancel Choir of Mwksville Hrst United Methodist Church, North M.lin Street, MtK'ksville, N.C. 27028. Jeffrey Allen McCrary •7 Jeffrey A)len McCrary. 36, of Junc tion Road, M(KksvilIe,died late Satur- dgy afternoon, July 8, 1995, at N.C. Baptist Hosptial after a brief illness. ' He was bom in Davie County Dec. 29.1958 to Canilyn Allen McCraiy of Nfocksville and Ihe late Bnice Colum- bQs McCray and was employed with Food Lion, Inc. with 10 years of ser- 'tte. r He was anavidrishcrmun and hunter aild was of the Baptist faith. He at> tended Davie County High Schcwl. ^ Surviving. In addition toliis mother, are his wife, Sonya Hunt McCrary of lIichome;adaiighter.JenniferMcCrary oDhc home; a son. Tim McCrary of Ihe home; 2 brothers, Richard "Sijuirrel" McCrary of MiK’ksville and Bmce Lee NtcCraiy of Salisbury; several nieces ami nephews. ” Funeral services were held at 2p.m. Jiily 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with live Rev. Danny Shore officiallng. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Thomas Junior IVivette Tlionias Junior "Tommy" Trivette, 54,of Bear Creek Church Ro;id, Mocks ville. died early Wednesday morning, July 5, 1995, nt Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an illnessof six months. He was bom in Davie County, Feb. 23.1941 to the late Henry W. and Lena Whitaker Trivette and was a niral car rier with the U.S. Postal Servicc in Advance. He was prc'viously with Heffner’s Lind of fo(xl as manager al the down town Mocksville store. He was a 1959 graduate of Davie High Scfmol. He wasamemberandpast govcmorofihe MocksvilleMoose.Hewasalsoaniem- bcr of the Rural Letter Carriers Asso ciation and was an avid gardener. Surviving are his wife, Linda Peter son Trivette of the home; 2 step-sons. Grc*g McCraw of Advance and Tim McCraw of the home; a granddaugh ter, Brooke McCraw; 3 sisters, Pauline Smith of Wilmington, Nancy McHan of Advance and Joann Hawks of Randleman; 3 brothers. Grady Trivette and Bill Trivette, both of MiK'ksville, and H:ut)ld Trivette of M(K)resville. He WiLS prc'ceded in death by a brother, Leslie Trivette. Funeral scr\'ices were held al 2 p.m. July 7, at Eiiton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Jimmy Dillon and Marvin Blackbumofficiating. Burial followed in the Liberty Baptist Churc'h Cem etery. Mattie Virginia Noakes Mattie Virginia Noakes, 91, of Clemmons, died Monday, July 10, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom Sept. 12, 1904 in Rappahanock County, Va. Survivors include a son. William Noakes of Advance; 3 grandchildren; and 6 grc*at grandchildrc’n. Funeral service were to be held in Flint Hill. Va. Memorials may be made to Flint Hill United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 179, R im Hill, Va. 22627. James Henry Owen James Henry Owen Sr., 80, of Sal isbury, died Monday, July 10,1995,nl Sallsbuiy Nupiing and Rehabiliialion Ccnlcr alter being in dcelininB bealih for llie past si* niunlhs. He was bom in Rowan County Feb. 2 .1915.10 Ihe lale Minnie Tmli Owen and Wllliimi Fninklln Owen and was educaled in llie Woodleaf Schools. He WIB employed wilh Cone Mills for 42 years until his rctircraent in 1983. He was a member of Edgewcxxl Baptist Church in Cooleemee whett* he had been ii deacon, a member of the choir and the men’s Sunday school class. He was also a member of the Cooleemee Senior CitiMns. Survivopi include his wife, Anna L Owen; 2 sons, James H. Owen Jr. of Matthews and Tony B. Owen ofCaiy; a step-son, Ralph Dameron of Woodleaf; 2 daughlcni. Phyllis Peeler of Salisbury and Trish Neer of Chi cago, III,; II brother. Chiulie Owen of Rutherfordton,NJ.;IOgrandchildrcn; and 7 grat gnindclilldrcn. i'uncRjl ser\'iees wen; held at 11 a.ni. July 12, at Edgewood Baptist Church with the Rev. Danny Shore offrciating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Edge- wood Baptist Church. Davie Church Launclies Program For Area Youth On June 17, the Christian Educa tion Department of Ml. Sinai AME Zion Churc'h in Advance launched its first Super Saturday. The event wasorganized foryouths of all ages, 'fhere were 55 children from Winston-Salem, Mocksville, and Advance who participated. Activities included Christian videos, basketball, arts and crafts, making T-shirts, jump mpe and volleyball. Tlie objectives of the program Is to provide an open-air spacious "coun try" environment while reinforcing Christian values. The next Super Saturday will be held July 15 at 10 a.m. The pastor U Rev. A .L Downing. Bus Driver training . Glasses Scheduled jThe classroom work for bus driver ciiification will be held at Davie High School on July 25.26 and 27. : Each ctes will begin at 8:30 a.m. ; If interested, contact Dwight Jack- siji at 634-5921. SEWING I IIN E C U N IG Special six point check up that includes: • Checking and ad]u5ting motor belt. • Checking and adjusting bobbin winder. • Machine cleaning. • Machine lubricating. • Testing and adjusting tension • Checking all operating controls. Free Independent estimate Is given if any additional D B A E C work is needed. And see the latest sewing techniques while you're waitingl ^Kids-Sewins Camp July 24>2S* 9:30-12:00 (must be 8 yrs. or older) $50 (Book & All Supplies Included) G n h f t n a i S n 25% on 20% Off Chrlatnwa CMttMi Fabrksa BookltPMWM Call About Chrislnuu Ckssts 1 he Sew in ^ Room Is Your Time Valuable? At Foster-Rauch Drug, we think so. Our staff is dedicated to make your drug store visit as convenient as possible. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 w w e tU e M iU . < u t d < « « « « t u i d i . . . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 Helen Latimer Hayes Helen Liitlmer Hayes, 86, of Ber muda Village, Advance.died Wednes day, July 5, 1995. She was bom May 6 ,1909 in Com ing. Ark. to Newton J. and Lydia 1-atimer. She was a graduate of Hen drix College in Conway. Ark. and was a retired school teacher. She was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church in Clem mons. She is survived by a son. A. Wallace Hayesof Andover, Maine; and 3 grand- chi/drcn. Memorials may be made to Ber muda Village Chapel Fund, Bemiuda Village. Advance. N.C. 27006. Thantii^yiml T h j lo alfllu ^ndntsssiim m in lUeiCealli o f our wife andmotHer. I t i wouU also Rkf to offer sptcial ifia n ^ to lUe staffo f the •Davie Countij'E.M J.and'Eaton'sJ'unera[:}(omt fo r iieir assistance andpatience. 'Ervin 9(ep(er < Carolyn 'Bawnmn BAKERY THRIFT STORl PREMIUM BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES AmoM, Augutt Bros., B t Q, Branolla, Dorlto, Dutch Kattit, Ftmoui Amoi, Hotttit, L«y, PtppwMg* Firm, Roy«l, Snydm, 8unbtH,Thomn * Womtor. Supar StmUtgn On Bnmd, B uju, Holbr, hSnaOim. For Ttn BameH. Picnic* > Summtr Omt Togatberm 2668*1 Lowisville/Ctemmons Rd.. Clefnmora, NC. gtO-766.3080 Open 9:.10 6 • (acron him Com b Cout) “ D i d y o u k n o w y o u c a n c h o o s e t h e e x a c t f u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s y o u w a n t ? ” When you prc-urrannc your hincral, ull the delulU are up tu you. We'll cxplala yottf d M k ti to yiiu, and give you Ihe costs. You nMke the decisions, so your h n lly won't have Id M cr d irh i; u mituniUy alrcaflil time. T h n , to rake.sure they don't (akcrll i bill, you CM pic-f*y your arranijemnis Ikrou)^ the Kunii- ly CoMWeratiom Prograuk Cell or come by todiy, We’H be happy to help you plan the arnHtMM«(> you choose. EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... ' 325 North Main Street Madvville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 tin "tln.ittC..,.Nrnl>) Uiiilnl riwiily tifrtia W»Ji-lCTX2lEAS 2 0 .t cUe fl. ca^M ity nofrest rafri^ffstor • Adjustable shelves. ■ Snack pan. ■ Door shelves hold gallon containers. • Equipped for optional icemaher. U.2eu.fteapMHy t ru frig u n to r J U S t W n o - lro it I Snack pan. Adjustable stielves. Door shelves tiold gallon containers. Equipped for optional icemaker. 2 seethru veg./fruit pans. Ju«t*599” . ltaMICTXt«;XT 14.4 eu. ft. eapaoity no-frott rafrigurator ■ Adjustable shelves. ■ 2 vegetable/fruit pans. ■ Rccessed door tiandles, ■ Equipped for optional icemakcr. ONLY 2 r WIDE! ecalorwlth If Inatailad ka 118.2 cu. ft. capacity. I Adjustable glass shelves, I Snack pan, I Door stielves hold gallon containers, V JMrt«659«. M(kMCSK220RT m M k a ^ w h a l " " ' • 21.7 cu. ft. capacity. • Adjustable glass shelves. ■ Adjustable temperature meat pan. • Veg./lruit crisper witti adj. humidity. • Door shelves hold gallon containers. N K I C U I U ''■cnuNiiii D A N IE L FURNITURE ft ELBHRW CO., INC. S48 S. M ain S t «Moekevllle, NC • 634-2492 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEM»MSE RECdRD, JnF 13.1995 L - , . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Scot Anthony Shannon ...She was KristiMarcelle Gregory C o u p le P le d g e Vow s A t C h a p e l B y T h e S e a Krisll Marcelle Gregory of Mocks- ville and Scot Anlhony Shannon of Wmslon>Salem were united in mar* riage at 11 a.m. June 20 at The Wed ding Chapel by the Sea In Myrtle Beach. S.C Bill Davis Jr. oniciated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James *W. Gregory Jr. of Dulin Road. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High Schoolondisemployed by Members Credit Union of Winston* Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Eileen Shannon of Clemmons. He is agradu- ateof West Forsyth High School and Is employed by Kroger of Winston-Sa- lem. Best man was Roger Haits of Ocean Isle, and Rhonda Mabe of Advance was matron of honor. A reception was held at the Spring House Restaurant in Myrtle Beach, and the honeymoon was at The Yachtsman Resort in Myrtle Beach. September Wedding Planned Ginger Gail Morgan of Rockwell and John Wayne Saunders Jr. of Mocksville will be married Sept. 23 at Mount Carmel United Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Harry and Bobbie Morgan of Rockwell and a 1990 gmduate.of East Rowan High School. She also attended Rowan- Cabarrus Community College and Central Piedmont Community College. She is employ^ at Granite Knitwear. Saunders, son of Wayne ond Shirley Saunders of Mocksville. graduated In 1990 from Davie High School. He Is an assistant manager for Wal-Mart. Puppets Visit Davie Library Puppets and a ventnloquistwiU visit vnlhDftvkchUdRnon)u\y 17 Mmpait D«yW Coutty V\Mk U b(«y» summer reading program. Bums and Company's program, "Leroy's Adventure in Nature, With ' Those Amazing Kids." will take place at 7 p.m. at the library. Children will have a chance to in teract with the puppets, brought to life by ventriloquist Kathy Bums. Don Bums has new tricks up his sleeve as his mime persona. Scooter, encounters a recycling opportunity. Scooter teams that vtaOan% it impor* taiA Vn order to expand h ii ow n \im ^ - nation, as he also discovers the impor tance of recycling. The importance of reading is high* lighted throughout the performance. Kathy’s characters Include: Leroy Snodgrass, Granny Parker and Angelique Washington. Theshowsinciudemusicandprops. and have appeared in schools and li braries across the Southeast. Club Hosts Picnic For Group Home The youth of Jerusalem Baptist Church welcomcstlicgroup "Witness". Witness is a group of college stu dents who live or attend college In North Carolina, Sponsored by the N.C. Baptist State Convention, the group Is traveling throughout the state this summer to perform at various churches, camps and group homes. The group will perform at Jerusa lem at 7 p.m. July 17. According to Donna Parsley, the Old Fashioned Say TheMocksvilleCiviuinClubisbusy promoting projccls for Ihe beltennenl of the community. On Saturday, July 22, Ihe club wiil entertain Ihe group Iwine residents at a picnic at Rich Park. Theclub will presentaVariety Show at the Davie County Public Library under the direction of Freda Ramsey onFriday and Saturday nights, Aug. 18 and 19al7;30p.m. Fmger food will be / New Arrivals l\MCCACHERN Sain and AUyson McCachem of 1 Ga. announce the birth of r xm, Samuel Miller McCachem onIune27,1995 alCandkr Hospital in Savannah. Milierweighed81bs.,Soz.andwas 211/2 inches in length. Material grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. C.W. McCachem Jr. and the late C.W. McCachem Jr. of Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Butner of Advance and Mrs. C.B. Smith of Foitsmoulh, Va. ______ CLARKSON Marie, Lorie and Emmily Clarkson, of 304 Four Comers Road, Mocks ville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Markus Seth, at 6;53 p.m. on Tuesday, June 27, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 3/4 inches long. Attending physician was Dr. Dou glas Miyazajd. served. Tickelswillbeavailableat$5. Proceeds will go toward the renova tion of the Brock Center. If you would like to become a part of a club that is striving to make the community a better place in which to live, you are invited to join the Civitan Qubwhich meets the secondandfourth Monday nights at Cap'n Stevens Sea food Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. Ostx)mes Celebrate Anniversary Karl and Joanne Osborne celebmtcd their 25th wedding anniversary on July 6 at a waterfront villa on the lake. Earlier in the week they were honored by Uieir daughter with a specially prepared steak dinner, and showered by her with many gifts. The Osborne's were married in a church ceremony in Mocksville on July 6, 1970, and are members of Calvary Baptist Churehon Hwy. 601 South. Osborne owns and operates Osbome Electric Co., and is also the fire chief of the Mocksville Fire Department. Tliey reside with their daughter Amanda on East Maple Avenue. Oospel Baptist Church Sunday* July 1 6 .199S North on 601 (1'^ ml. past 1-40) to Main Church Road; turn tight. Brat diuich on lelt. Worahip II 11«m • Sunday School at 10am Lunch at 12;30pm • RaglatraUon For VBS at 1:30 IMS mnt «1U kick'oa Vantlan Kbla Icbool llondty-rridiy • July ir-21 • 7:30pnr.00pm Anyona who wouU Ilka to attend and naada transportation plaaw callJohnny/Uwe at 704-54S-2127 Day Laifirence of Mocksville. ; Paternal grandparents are Bill and Betty Claritson of Yadkinville. j n t r o d i i d i i a S o m e d ic a l N e w s T h a t 's s y T o S t o m a c h . James F. limmejr., M,D. Digeslivt Diseases Ifyousufferfmm painful stomach or digestive disoiders, our newest specialist may have the solution to your problem. Dr. James Linnane, Jr. has recently Joined Dr. Neil Kasstnan in the Gastroenterology Department at Statesville Medical GiBup. Together, these two board certified physicians provide the latest comprehensive tieatment for digestive diseases and stomach disotdeis. As a gtaduate of Uie Dattmoudi-Biown Medical Program, Dr. Linnane ptsviously served as a clinical fellow in Medicine at Harvard Medical School and an associate at Forsyth Medical Specialists in Winston Salem. He is a diplomatc of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a member of the American College of Gastroenterology. From stomach ulcers and liver disease to colon cancer and itritahle bowel syndrome, turn to Drs. Linnane and Kassman. For mote information, or to schedule an appoint ment, call 838-8213. We'ie sure you'll find our professional services and patient care easy to stomach. SiATESvniE Medical Group (704)838-8215 Old Mocksville Road Statesville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU), July 13,1995 - B1 Ijames Bids Farewell To Legion Merritts Plan To Renew Vows Carl C. Mcmit and Ruby Jones Merritt of Cairo, Ga., will cclebraic their 50ih wedding anniversary on July 21 with a reception and renewal of their vows at Eastside Baptist Church in Cairo, Go. Hosts will be Tycelia Grice and Janet Harrison of Tallahassee, Fla., nieces of the Merritts. ’nieMenitt’sweremarriedJuly21.1945 In Statesville. BeforerctirementCarl worked on his farm in Whigham, Ga. Mrs. Merritt worked as a nurse at Grady Genera] Hospital in Cairo, Ga. and Southwestern State Hospital inThomasville, Ga, 'Witness' To Appear At Jerusalem youth of Jerusalem Baptist Church are cxciicd to have been chosen to host Witness. They invite otherchurchcs to join them for the event. "Wc look forwani to having your church and especially your youth join us for this concert," Parsley said. The church is located on U.S. 601 at Becktown Road south of Greasy Cor ner. Dress is casual. For more information, call the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster at 7M-284-6363 or Donna Parsley at 7W-284-4203. If Barkley Can Come Back, So Can Ijames Charles Barkley docs it cvciy season. "This is my last year," he tells us. "I won't be back." Then he Instructs us further. Time will pass, Barkley insists. Forget about me. Go on with your life. Tlien, the firet day of next .season arrives and tlicne he is, refreshed, revitalized, mi.ssing all of the thing.s lhal comes with being a member of a team. No one really makes a big deal about it. Wc hear Barkley say he's leaving every year. And we wear a smile when he returns for another all- star cam- . paign. Many people in Mocksville, like Legion pitcher j Stephen Ashworth, for instance, hope Charles Barkley is Dale Ijames' role model. That way, when Legion baseball practice begins next spring, Ijames will be back, refreshed and revitalized. Right now, we don't know. Ijames, Mock.sville’s Legion baseball coach for the past seven years, has pulled his imitation of Barkley in the past few years. He has grumbled about it being his last season - but thankfully, he always shows back up. Now, he is saying it Ashworth 7 th Y e a r C o a c h F in is h e s W ith 175-88-2 M ark By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprtse-Rocord Dale Ijames says he is giving up his coaching duties for the Mocksville Legion basebitll team and when he lists his three main rcasons,iiall makes perfect sense. Reason Number I; His family. Son Dustin, a fledgling star, is 12 years old and Ijames wants to work with him. Hi,s daughter, Dacia, has .started playing in the rcc leagues. And wife Debbie is yotir typical little league mom, racing to Dacia's practice at 5:30 and gelling Dustin to his all-star game 90 minutes later. She needs help. Reason Number 2: His high school baseball team. Ijames is thecqach of Ihe Glenn High School Bobcats in Kernersville. Considering the town's Legion team has practi cally shuimed them over the past couple of years, the players have nowhere to play in the summer - unless he coaches them himself in the Palomino League. Ijames also lives in Kernersville. Reason Number 3; The fun of Dale Ijames coached Mocksville to (our Southern Division regular season championships In his seven years. -PhotobyJam iBurlnger Ijames said. "And you know it's lime to hit the road when that's the situation.'' Ijames, 44, is leaving a pro- gram in much better shape than when he took over in 1989. Dur ing his seven-year stay, Mocks ville marched into the upper ech elon in North Carolina Legion circles. He averaged 25 victories PiMM Sm IjMMt - P. B4 again. He is not coming back to couch. If we've heard these murmurs before, what, then, is so differ ent about this season? Ijames hasn't just grumbled about it to his best friends. This time, he has told the playets. He has told the newspaper. He has even gone on a Salisbury radio station and announced it. So now, the Legion's job is to make him slay for another year. Let him know how much players yearn to play for him. At least, that's the way legion offlcial Snake Rogers sees it. ;: ;''We all know that nothing's definite," the first-year AD said. "We have to cross that bridge first. Nobody slays in one place forever. But we'll take it one day at a time. He may be back in '96." Ijames gives as his reasons for leaving Mock.sville: his family, his high school team at Glenn, his tiring of the sport. '; But anyone who has been around Ijames for any length of time during his seven years here knows it goes much deeper, -r*!- • :: Perhaps Ijames tired of the jx)litics, the games and the uncetlaimy of Legion baseball. While losing can be mentally : ' PlMMSMG«ll«gh«r-P.B4 ',V_ ■ ,1 D a v ie N a t io n a ls S tiH A liv e , D e s p it e L o s s 14 - 15 T e a m H a s W in s O v e r M in e ra l S p r in g s , E a s t R o w a n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record KERNERSVILLE - The Davie National 14-15 Senior League baseball team hit a snag in the winner's bracket of the District II suite playoffs Monday night, falling to South Forsyth, 9-0. It was Davie National's first lossinthedouble-eliminationtour- nament after two other wins. It is now scheduled to play a loser's bracket contest in Kernersville Friday at 7:30 p.m. In two other games, Davie de feated Mineral Springs 21-1 and East Rowan, 11-5. Losing To South Forsyth Coach Bill Tunis knew why his team.had trouble getting its offense going against South For syth. "We ran into a terrific pitcher," he .said. Davie managed only three hits, singlesbyDavidNailandJonathan Creason, along with a double by Pete Tunis. \ One threat was all Davie could muster. In thefifth,NailandTunis got their hhs and Davie loaded the bases. Jason DesNoycts startedon the mound for the Nationals, going four innings and giving up six runs. He was replaced by Ryan DesNoyers, who finished up. Beating East Rowan The most satisfying win of the districts so far came in the quarterfinals over East Rowan. The Davie team knows most of the East all-stam because they play Erwin Middle School. The repu tation of the East community is legendary, considering the high school recently won a state title and its youth teams arc a familiar name in tlie state playoffs. But Davie National wasn't frightened by that reputation. Davie's big inning was the Uiird when it scored six mn.s, thanks in part to East Rowan mistakes. The six tuns scored on four PlNMSwPlayo((i-P.B3 Josh Crutchfield swims in the 13-14 boys division (or Hickoty Hill. - Ptiolo by Jmim Biningir S h e r w o o d B e a t s H ic k o r y H ill Hickory Hill's swim team is battling Ihe same problems as every summer. Low numbers. Trying to fight several Win ston-Salem pools in the Greater Forsyth Swim League is some times a losing battle.But they can't overcome the larger numbers from otherteams. Sherwood proved that last week, beating Hickory Hill in a rain- shortened meet. Sherwood Wins Pespite the loss to Sherwood last week. Hickory Hill still came away with several first place fin ishes. In 15-18 boys, Ryan Powell tookthe I00frcestyle,50freestyle and the 50 backstroke. Wesley Johnson won three in the 50 freestyle. 100 freestyle and the individual medley in thell- 12 age group. The 11-12 girls won the Indi vidual medley relay (Lauren Davis, Nancy Vogler, Meagan Clark and Emily Harpe). Clark also won the 100 freestyle and Ihe individual medley. The 15-18 yearold relay team of Nick Davis, Ryan Powell, Mike Heiny and William Johnson was also a winner. William Johnson was first in Ihe 100 freestyle and second in the 50 backstroke. , - j. I Bailey M am won flist in the 2Sfreeslyleandthe2SbickUioke -, . |H ................. • ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 G r a s s In fie ld C h a n g e d C o m p le x io n O f G a m e "Boy that grass sure docs look prcttyoullhcrc."fans«»ywhcngI;>nc- ing out at the ncw-Iook Rich Park inllcld. But Dale Ijamcs will tell you quickly that the grass isn't out there for show. It's out there to help the players' game. Grass over dirt, he always says. Din is like playing on concrctc. You can make really bad play.s on din, look bad on dirt •• and still make tl>e play," Ijames said. "Dirt some times hurts a player. That ball takes two bad hops and you're on your heels. "On grass, you make that same bad play, you slip and fall, you have a bad grip •• and then, you throw it away." Ijamcs had been lobbying forgrass every year since he arrived as Mocksvillc’s coach in 19B9. U was finally planted after last season. "It’s a much better game," Ijames said. "Wc can lay that bunt down now and our fielders are making a sound, fundamental play. Tliey don't have to watch the ball bounce four or five times and worry about bad hops and nits, things like that." Players can see the ball much more clearly also. 'They can focus on the ball and simply by being grcen. they can pick it up better. On dirt, that ball gets down in there and after playing three innings with it. the ball looksjust like the dirt." Ijames says a coach can make a game more strategic with a grass infield. "You can manipulate grass to the type of talent you have." Ijames ex plained. "If wc have a good defen sive club. I'm keeping my grass high. Back in 1992, wc had good defen sive players so I would have kepi h high. "If I have a good hitting club with oMAMte km ao ttw Mocksville draws piayera from Davie County. West Forsyth, Starmount and Forbush. all of whom now play on grass. "Everybody's experienced with it," Ijames said. "Most fields are go ing to it." In fact, some coaches arc going a step further and grassing in the baselines. "I'm loo much of a traditionalist to do that," Ijames said. "It focuses too much on getting a bunt into the grass instead of down the baseline." Some coaches try to play with the height of the grass but Ijamcs says he isn't one of them,._____ " Wc really don't adjust it as much as other people," he said. "But you luvc to know that wherever you go, (adjustments to the field) will be the siluaiion." It is simply a much different at mosphere, one the Legion players are having a tough lime with. Going into this week. Post 174 had commit ted a whopping 78em)rs in 22 games. "A fielder is going to have to make a sound, fundamental play to be successful on grass," Ijamcs said. How Do You BeatRowan? Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames was asked if anyone will ever beat Jim Dehart's powerful Rowan County club, which has dominated the postseason in the 1990s. "It's just a mailer of time," he said. "Everything swings. All rolls come to an end at some point and time. They'll lose alot after this sea son. East Rowan started eight se niors." He knows it is almost impossible to win consistently at Newman Park in Salisbury too. "You have to play a super game because of the fims and the um pires," he said. "Everything will be against you. And they have a lot of talent too. Tliey beat Lexington 20- 0 with their subs." But there is some kind of aura surrounding Dcliart and his winsover Mocksville. Already this season, a frustrated Ijames watched his team jump to a 4*0 lead only to lose 8-5. But he nmtains upbeat. Their pitching is thin," he said. "They have a lot ofarms but not ihat one outstanding ann. "They're beaiablc if people be lieve they're beatable." Highlight of Season When Ijames looks back on the highlight of 1995, he'll point to the final regular season game against Surry County Facing elimination from the postseason for the first time in his illustrious career, Ijames knew his team had to defeat Surry just to gel into ihe Southern Division playoffs as the eighth and final seed. Po m 174 temm ripped 21 h lu .n u m y mucvy* tov «wo «ndwon 15-10. There were some anxious mo ments. especially when four errors helped Surry rebound from an 8-1 deficit to take a 10-9 lead in the lop oftheeighlh.Bulaslx-runbotlomof the eighth propelled Mocksville to the win. "The kids swung the bats and made the plays," said Ijames. "That's the key. And we only had that one dumb inning. If wc can quit giving people six runs at a time and give them one every now and then, we'd be okay.” The way the Legion won was the type of performance Mocksvilk coaches and fans had waited for all season. "Their backs were to the wall and they realty responded," Ijames said. "Thai's whal we're cxpccling all the time "It's the first time the kids gave us that. It was ihe perfect time." M a j o r G i r l s C h a m p i o n s The Angels won Ihe Davie American iVlalor Giris soflbail champion^tiip in 1995 with a record of 15-0. The team consists of . . ■ (Front row. from left): Christie Robertson, Stephanie Ward, Ember Spiiiman, Abby Pryor and Miranda Chandler. (Second row);,': Tara Young, Jamie Moore, Ashley Quinn, Amber Spillman and Amber Hamm. (Third row): Coaches Paul Spiiiman, Terry Hamm and Barry Quinn, (f^ot pictured): April Ervin. iia _ Vou are cordially Invited to attend a <* M ^ i f .» WHERE: Williams Chiropractic WHEN: Saturday, July IS , 1995 8 AM tm 5 PMWHATi All aovlcM ara at no chaioa. New patients will receive Iheir consultation, examination and spinal X-rays (If nccessary) at no cost. Please refer those who may benefit. PURPOSE: This event Is to raise inoney for project D.A.R.E. In the Forsyth County. D.A.R.E. Is Inslrurnental In keeping our young people off drugs. We will be accepting any contribution for this Important organization. Please R.S.V.P. (910) 712-1000 to reserve your time. Appointments are limited. Very sincerely. Dr. Paul W. W illiam s and S ta ff Gates open for practice al 6 p.m, FIRST RACE AT 6 P.M. vWInston R a c i n g S e r ie s SU M M IT CABLE MERVICCm Night of Destruction! M O N STER T R U C K C A R -C R U SH IN Gand a D EM O LITIO N D ER B Y ! "Madhouse Sciamble"Double-HeaderB for Modified and Sportsman cars plus Street Slock and Stadium Stock Races S U M M tf 18iAdOld*i-|10 A«m 13-17 ~SS . C A B L E B U S C H 'PLENTY OF FREE PAHKINQ 8port»man8«*n» Information about stadium racing: (910) 723^267 M a k e a D iffe r e n c e . S u p p o r t Y o u r U n ite iJ W a y . RcachltiftTUosc Who Need Help. Tonchiti}; U&All, Little Lord Fauntleroy WORLD , Friday July 14 • 5:00pin (ET/PT) Saturday July22 • 7:00pm Little Lord Fauntleroy Tti* Iwlovtd clilldrtn'a fabit about a poor Amtrlcin boy who bacomo hair to a vast aatata. FRIENDSHIP CA BLE 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 6 - 9 6 4 1 ^tmdlSchool of^ance and Modeling Opening Late ^u£ust classes begin Sept. 7, m s fPfwne: 910-773-0973 'SwcHures A v o ila M t Ages 3 to Adult Early Bird Registration Begins r. Sat. - July 15 and Sun. - July 16 ,1995' Time: 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm • Regbtration Fee: $ lS Place: ISfocksville Parks and Recreation Free Leotard to 1st 15 a tu d e n ta ll * ^U le a m pbaded For ilprman, Okla. t .*j.For the sccond stralghl season, 'ihe jCarollna Mariners' 13-under *3^0;bascball team is going to ihe Rational tournament. j;.‘*Cjirollna, which includes three J)avm’County players, finished sec* ;ond in the state lournamcnl at Mount iPleasant over the weekend. The ;Cabarrus Bandits won the event and Jyilljpin Carolina In Norman, Okla. ^Ty29-Aug. 5. j|t;Cait)lina started with a 6-4 win ;pvcr Mount Pleasant and then lost to |he Bandits, 4*1. The only run was a solo homer by Brian Hatley, j 'To finish second and qualify for Ihe nationals, Carolina had to beat South Wake. It did. 24-16. in a 3 ht)ur, 35-minute contest. I The Bandits then defeated Caro lina* again 5-1 with the only run toniing on a homer by Drew Ridenhour. I : Ridenhour, Shawn Brooks and ftdssSmith, along with the coaches, pink'Smith and Steve Ridenhour, afe from Davie County. Othcrsinclude Josh Foltz, Hatley. Brnadon Berrier, Jeremy Bowers. Ryan Clark, Adam Pcrslani, Gary Tilley, Zach Snyder and Steven Sanford. Playoffs continued from P. B1 , witlk-s, iwo ciTOts anil five wild pitches. TIk rally broke a 3-3 tic. i "Tlieirbacicstopwasiwiccasdecp is ours," sard Tunis. "We'd get a guy to ihlri and wail for tile wild pilch." ; Davie was aeluaily oulhil 8-3. Greason had a single in the third, Juson DcsNoyeni a single In the fifth and Brian Campiicli a double in the nrih. ’ "But wc put the t)aii in play and they, mode c iro n ," lo id T u nit. : 9 iia w A lle n lUuledfNi the mound liir bSvie but d ivin g hi> fln t al-bu In liic SKond inning, he was hit by a pitch, forcing him to leave the game. Caleb Whitaiter stepped in and Ihrcwihe final six innings. Whitaiter, a risiiig sophomore at Duvie High, didn't pilch for Ihejay vee team buthe did well against Ea.st Rowan. "Caleb is a solid pitcher," said Tunis. "He doesn't maice any mls- taitcs.": : Beating Mineral Springs : Davie National rode an elghl-run first inning to rip Mineral Springs. ; Again, Davie looic advanuige of some shoddy pitching. Mineral Springs waliced 10 batters. : All nine slancr got in on the act: • Leadoff man Nail led the way, coilccting four hits, including three singles and a double. The cCnterficider scored two runs. : • Shortstop Allen had three hits, including a double, and scored two r^s. : • Whitaker, ihe thini baseman, hit atioubie and scored three runs. • First baseman Creason scored twonihs. ; • Cawher Campbell had two hits and scored two runs. ■: • Rightfielder Tunis had two hits add scored once. > 'Second baseman Zach Manning h ^ a hit and scored twice. .^•Unneider Chuck Phelps scored anin."’ j •SlaitingpilcherJasonDesNoyers swredarun. Brown and Kenny Collins come off the bench to score a mn. i DesNoyers was the winning l^tcherfor Davie,going five innings, sinking out three and allowing only iQree hits. He gave up Mineral ^ring's only run in the first inning. % walked two in Ihe first inning but settled downfinishingwithoniyfour (^passes. :] Notes: •Against Mineral Springs, Davie I^ational scored in every inning, in- duding seven in the third and three liiore-in the fifth. Davie had single liinsin Uie second, fourth and sixth. • The Mineral Springs game was played at the Davie Youlh Complex. •'Creason, Campbell, Alien. [jesNoyers and Whitaker ail played for J^W aiser'sDavie Highjayvee tanir' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 - B3. Hickory Hill Swimming Swim Hickory Hill swimmers (from left): Brent Gaither, Lauren Davis and Lori Vogler yell encouragement to their teammates during Hickory Hill's swim meet with Shenwood last week. -Photo by James Barringer trecsiyle and the 25 backstrokc in, the 8-under division. Mujorie Landen won the 25 freestyle. In boys action, Jeffrey MIdhlon won the 25 breastroke and the 25 freestyle, while finishing second in the 50 freestyle. Thomas Landen was second in the 25 backstrokc. In 6-under competition, Brian Gaither won the 25 freestyle. In 9-10 girls, Haley Henderson was first in the 50 free and was second in the 25 backstroke. The 13-14 girls relay team of Tracy Boggs, Dana'Call, Adrienne Bridgewater and Cailie Bailey was sccond In the medley relay. Kevin Hendrix (13-I4) won the 50 backstroke. Brent Gaither (9*10 boys) was second In the Individual medley, 25 freestyle and 25 backstroke. In 15-18 girls, the medley relay team of Kristin Powell, Amy Call, Lori Vogler and Amy Sink was sec ond. Notes: • Clark is winning on all levels. She helped the Winston-Salem YM CA to a sccond place finish in the Eastern Invitational LongCourse Swim m ing Championships in Greensboro. She was am member of the 11-12 giris 200 medley relay team that not only won but set a meet record by two seconds. • Hickory Hill will be home again Thursday when It hosts Oldtown. '^ F ir s t ^ M o n th O f S e rv ic e M M ) C 3 t a r ^ r ‘Wo A c t h a W n ^ 4 0 . 0 0 B o tm s F o r C b o o s in s S t n in t M WHffl'MORECANWEDO TOOTWINCETOI]? Sign up now and get your first full month of service al no charge on any rate plan you choose! Additional minutes, long distance, and roaming charges apply. * Sign up now and pay no activation fee. 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Offer ends 7/31/95. _________A- m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 Dale Ijames: Seven Years Of Legion Success The Memorable Moments From Dale Ijames' Legion Care^ Tlie following arc the highlights from Dale Ijames' seven years us Mocksville Legion baseball conch. 1989; Placed first in Southern Division TOP PLAYERS: Denny Key, Brock Wulker, Mike McDaniel, Anslo Fowler, Nate Newsome. • Won 24 of first 30 games. Mike Lovelace was 7-0, Chad Triplelt 6-0 and Key A-0. • Swept Wilkes County an Lexington in opening series. • Fell behind lo Concord three games to none in Southern Division title series only lo win four straight. • Beat Northern Division champ Asheboro, giving the Southern Division its first Area 3 title in four years. • Beat Stanley four games lo one in the Western N.C. title series. • Lost to Whiteville four games to one In North Carolina champi onship. losing game two 1*0 and game four 3*2. • Team hit 50 home runs and placed nine players over a .300 average. 1990: Placed third in Southern Division TOP PLAYERS: Chad Tripiell, Wes Mecliam, Freddie Transou, Matt Marion. Mike Lovelace • Won first three games, outscoring opponents. 46-6. • hnprovedto 10-1 after defeating Cherry ville 15-7 at Cherry villc. in the top of the first. Gray Bovender and Mecham hit homers. Malt Fife und Scou McDaniel had doubles. • Turned heads in a Wilson Invitational. Against two eastern N.C. teams. Mocksville rapped 29 hits. • Team set an N.C. American Legion baseball rccord with 80 homers. (The record was 77). Marion. Tripiell and Mecham com bined for 39 of team's 80 homers. Four hitters had at least 10. those three and Matt Fife. • Team also hit 78 doubles and 14 triples. • Thirteen of 18 players saw lime on the mound. • In first round. Southern Division series, beat Concord 24-2 and eventually swept It. 3*0. • In one Concord game, Transou had ihree homers, four hits, five runs and six RBIs. • Leading semifinal scries 2 games to none. Post 174 loses three straight. • Marion leads team in homers (15). RBIs (45). doubles (II). runs (45) and hits (54). • Shane Wagoner and Chad Triplett hit .449 and .423. 1991 Placed First in Southen Division TOP PLAYERS: Chad Triplelt. Allan Chapman. Matt Fife, Dennis Brinson, Chad Greene. • Al one point, Ijames' Glenn High team was 27-0 and Mocksville 4-0. • Won the Mocksville Invitational over Danville and Martinsville, Va. and the Georgia stale champ from Gainesville. • Clinched the regular season title wilh a 24-9 win over Moores- ville, in which team hit seven homers. • Beat Concord In first round three straight by a combined 48-8. • Fonner player Denny Key was drafted by Cleveland Indians. • Town dedicates nevy stadium in honor of Mayor Nick Mando. • Entered title series with Rowan 27-6 but lost four of five games. • Greene struck out 67 batters in 40 innings. • Fife finished with a whopping 60 RBIs. He and Chapman led in three offensive categories each. 1992: Finished First in Southern Division TOP PLAYERS: Shane Wagoner. Corbin Russell, Dedrick Dob son. D.L. Bowman, Campy Walker. • Won 7 of first 10 games. • Ijames wins his first slate high school title with Glenn over Raleigh Sanderson. • Brack Beal no-hits Statesville. • A Wagoner homer beats Rowan County In 10 inning, 3-2. • Entered playoffs with 7-game winning streak. Sweeps Moores- ville and beats Kannapolis 3 games to 2. • In title series. Rowan beats Mocksville in first three games, 8-7, 16-15 and 7-6. Rowan wins fourth, 15-9. • The speedy Dobson led in average (.360), runs (45) and stolen bases (27). Russell led in homers (5), RBIs (45) and walks (30). Bowman led the pitchers with five saves and 41 strikeouts. 1993: Placed first in the Southern Division TOP PLAYERS: Campy Walker, Bubba Coleman, Brack Beal, David Vogler, Marcus King. ; •; • After three games, Russell had four homers and 11 RBIs. 'S • Davie County's players, fresh off Its best season ever, making it to the Western finals, arrive late and immediately, the team begins a 15-game winning streak. • Russell rides a water slide during a school outing and tears kiibt: cartilage, forcing hint lo miss a month. • Outscorcd Wilkes County in first round series, 34-9 and sweeps^ • In second round, leads Lexington 2 games lo I before losing tw'b straight. The last was a stunning 28-9 decision. ' ’' • Voglcr hits for cycle against Lexington, the first player'in Mocksville history lo accomplish that feat. • Walker led in al-bals (139), hits (50) and RBIs (40). 1994: Placed second in Southern Division | ' TOP PLAYERS: R.J. Speaks, Russ Pardue, Mareus King. Brock' Keene, Brad Meciiani. •W on 15 of ils first 21 games. • Swcpl Statesville In first round. • Lost four stralgiu to Concord In semlinals. '' ■ Pardue led the team In average (.363), runs (36). RBIs (38) and stolen bases (7). • Speaks hits .339 and leads the team In homers (9). 1995; Placed sixth in the Southern Division TOP PLAYERS; Jeff Prince, Stephen Ashworth, Jansen Keene, Destry Swaim. Jason Smilh. ‘ • Won doubleheader lo begin season. • Finished 8-10 in the division, the first time it has finished with a losing record. . •' • Finished 13-15 overall. Ijames' first losing record in his LegioiV career. • Seven of the 10 division losses came after Mocksville led. . • A 15-10 win over Surry County in the regular season finale, got Mocksville the eighth and final seed. • Lost lo Rowan in four games. 3-1. • Prince finished with a .387 average to lead the regulars. Smith,, only a 15-year old. led in homers with five. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13.1995 - B5 Gallagher continued from P. B1 debilitating, it was probably the outside nuisances that did him in. Asked if the frustration of a 13- 15 season was the reason for his ■dociuon, no. Ijames wanted the Southeastern Regionals al Rich P;irk. There would be bidding and presentations ' and he was sure Mocksville could swing it. especially when it was thoughl that only Mocksville and Shelby were in the running. Ijames knew that the host gels a benh in the regionals. regardless of the record. He began planning for it this summer, fielding his youngest team. By 1996, he felt, it would be confident enough lo actually contend in the regionals before ils adoring fans. But then. Rowan County and Wilmington got involved. The Legion pulled out of the bidding. "We went down in November and had a good shot at it," Ijames said. "Our people met around the first of the year and said they weren't going lo get in on the bidding process. It was real disappointing because we knew we were going lo lake our lumps this year. "It's a lot of work, maybe too much." Forget the work. It might have been too many dollar signs. "You've "01 to pul up $15,000 up front.that > a minimum," explained Rogers. "And you go from there And then, you have to recover that S15,000. You have to have a lot of manpower. But maybe we should've put a little more thought Into it." Despite a limited amount of hotel space, hosting ihe regionals was not out of the question. Cherry ville, a small town like Mocksville, hosted it a few years ago. Ijames' greatest fears were realized, however, once Rowan County got involved. Salisbury, not Mocksville, will host the regionals in 1996. Securing the regionals is the ' way Ijames thinks and why Mocksville has always loved him. His contention: Why can't Mocks- ville be first class? We have ihe : best fans. Wc have the best facility. Why not get a chance at being the best Legion team in North Carolina to bool? Tlie other reason he wanted the regionals here? Because no team from North Carolina will advance to the World Series unless it is the hoo." off lh» p U iM' formal," Ijameii explained. "Ws horrendou.s. Most stales play longer seasons and ihen play a double-elimination tournament. You're so worn out once you get out of (the North Cut)llna play offs). there's no way you can compete in the regionals." That was only one of the aspects of Legion baseball that irritated Ijames. He never thought the leaders were particularly interested in the kids. Each year, it seemed, controversy would override the playoffs and send him home frustrated. Therefore, over the past iwo years, he has hinted he might leave. "I made up my mind the last couple of years when the Area commissioners kept cutting the season," he said. "The season was compressed more and more." Legion should be a summer sport and not run into the high school year, he always said. Other coaches agreed wilh him but il apparently made too much sense. It's basically the same Big Boy rules as when he started: Just make them up as you go along. The politics and games that are played have taken ils toll on a number of coaches, like Stanly County's Chip Smith, who gave this writer an earful on the woes of Legion baseball when he resigned. 'There's politics but I guess there's politics in every league you’re in." sighed Ijames. "That's baseball. Everybody can play il and everybody can coach it and everybody thinks they can run it." Ijames was never one to stand in the background. If he had an opinion, he gave il. which some Legion officials, like state commis* sioner John Mosteller and Area commissioner Gaither Keener never quite got used to. "Mosteller’s done a good job," conceded Ijames. "But we've had some brouhahas. I think they've been a little tougher on me than some of Ihe other (coaches)." Rowan coach Jim Dehart said he agrees wilh Ijames on many of the issues. "The league needs to address some of the things he's talking Dale Ijames made many stops on Ihe mound. - Photo by James Barringer about," he said. "We do have problems. Dale's got some good ideas. Now. if we can just get somebody to listen. "He's got some controversial ways," Dehart continued. "He wants to do il his way - but don't we all?" Ijames has no assurances that anyone among the Legion leaders will ever listen. But he is down right sure about one thing. "Legion officials will probably be happy to see me gone," he said with a smile. • Now, Post 174 has a much bigger job to do than getting the regionals. It has to persuade Ijames lo spend his future summers in Mocksville. Knowledgeable fans want him. The board of directors want him. The players want him. And even Dehart, the only coach who has won more games than Ijames in the last six years, wants him. He knows Ijames has a presence few others possess. "I don't think it’s a good idea for him to leave because the league needs coaches like him," said a sincere Dehart. The players wonder how Ijames can even think about leaving them. Isn't he the one who kept preaching about how good this team would be in 1996 with a year's experi ence? Some even sound like they're blaming themselves. "Maybe if we'd played a little better, he might have stayed," said Ashworth, a three-year player wilh yet another year of eligibility remaining. "If there's any way to keep him here, I really want to do it. I enjoy playing for him. I learn something eveiy day. It's a privilege to play for him. "It's a real shock to all of us." Dale Ijames should not leave his Mocksville Legion team and he needs lo hear Ashworth's reasons. Because calling it a privilege to ( play for Ijames is what all players have said. Why do you think Brad Collins and Joey Cults turned their backs on Suny County to play here? They had heard of the reputation. They wanted to play for a fieiy, intense, focused - and most importantly, winning - coach. And through it all, become better ballplayers. Ijames is the one who as sembled these youngsteni. He is the one who stroked their brow when they made mistakes and never gave up on them. Now, they want to pay him back. They want him here next year when they're not making mistakes. Assistant coach George Daywalt agrees. "I hate to see him leave now with this good bunch of boys. I wish he'd slay and finish it out wilh them." We can buy ihe reason of leaving to help his son. We can buy the reason that his Glenn High School team needs a coach in the summer. But no way will we believe it - or accept it - when he says baseball is no longer fun for him. Baseball is Dale Ijames' life. "He's as dedicated as you'll find," Daywalt said. "I don't know anybody who puts in as much time. He's the best teacher for this age group in ihis part of the country. Every kid. after they'rc here a while, will say they've learned something new. You know when they say it, they're bound lo mean it." Daywalt smiled. "Dale loves baseball. He can tell you what happened In the .second Inning of a ballgame two weeks ago. I don't even remember the game two 'weeks ago." Ijames simply shrugs it all off. "Things will pass," he says. "They'll forget about me and life will go on." Hmm. Isn't ^at what Charles Barkley says every year before coming back to be an all-star? continued from P. B1 per season and finished with a overall mark of 175-88-2. He watched a new grandstand built, making Rich Park a sought-after place lo play for nonleague foes. He watched grau planied m the inneld. And most Im- ponantly, he watched his players grow into men. "We've seen a lot of kids have success here." Ijames said, "and I mean successes in the real world. A bunch will be teachers and coaches next year - professional people. That's what it's all about. It's not just wins and losses. It's watching these boys grow up." Tough Year Ijames has stale lilies in high school and Legion under his belt. But the spring and summer ofl995 was without a doubt the toughest of his long, glorious coaching career. His Glenn team, as young as it's ever been, made the 3-A playoffs but finishedonly 12-I4.HisLegionleam. as youngas it's ever been, went 13-15 and barely made the division play offs as the eighth seed. Combined, that’s 25 victories, which is what he averaged in Legion over his tenure. And until this sea son. he had never finished lower than third in the Southern Division of Area 3. He has four regular season titles in seven years. This past summer may have been the final, frustrating blow. Mocksville's Legion led in practi- cally every loss but mental mistakes were always the club's undoing. 'Teams made fewercfrorsagalnst us than ever before," he said, "and wc hit the ball hard. But when people play Mocksville, they rise to another level. Some of it is, they want to beat me. Ask Rowan's kids. I'm a motiva tor for them. "When everyone puts their best man on the mound and ihey do ev erything they can to beat you. it's a compliment lo the program and the players." Ijames appears to be tired, espe cially considering Forsyth County Schoolsareinsession until the middle of June. "This season has been a kicker on me," he admilted, "with .school being in so long into June. We didn’t have but about four games left when I got out. I was always gelling to bed late and then getting up early to go to school. With the year we had, it just made me even more tired. "Old age Is catching up to me, I guess." Talented Returnees | Ijames isn't fretting over his suc cessor, either. A total ofI4 players return from the 18-man squad. "Whoever lokesovcr will be coni-petlllve.- he said. " The cupboafd won't be bare. "TIiisisoncofihetopLciJiofiJobs ' in North Canilina. You have a great board here. There aren’t two or three pmgrams in iJic Mate who have people who work harder. Il will be a good opportunity for w hoever comes ini" Ijames will now turn his attention lohis reasons for leaving: high school. Ills family and some needed rest.' - "My Glenn kids have nowhere lo play," he said. "Kcniersville (Le gion) didn't pick up anybody jasl year and this year, they’ve got only three.There'sasuperbunchofkid^at Glenn who are serious about base- ball. But I don’t have anybody to coach them. If I don’t do it. noixxiy will." Palomino ball is the same 'age group as Legion but doesn’t draw from as large an irea so the talent base may fall below Legion stan dards. '.! As far as his son? "Dustin's getting serious about playing too," he said. "He has made some all-star teams and it's time to develop him a little bit.” Who'U Coach? Ijames said he had no idea \vlip would be the next Legion coach bMt added, "Somebody will havp to take the job ihal has a lot of time. A jpi,of effort has to go into it. It wears on you." ‘ ■ The players weren't happy With Ijames' pending resignation, some even mumbling about not playing if he doesn't return. "They'll play," assured Ijames before the team's last game, a 10-2, first round playoff loss to Rowan County. "I think a lot of them arc just tired of Legion. It is tough on the kids to play with school going on.-;Il’s tough on them todrive here, play and then gel home after midnight. But it’s a good opportunity to play and it's something better than what they've got now." Ijames says leaving is for the best, lookingpasttheurgingofmanyplay- ers, fans and the Legion boaftl.of directors to slay. "They need new blood to reWtal- Ize it." he said. . ' ‘ 'V" Dale Ijames: Seven Years Of Legion Success 1 9 8 9 : Ija m e s B e g a n W it h A L o u d B a n g You could have called Dale Ijames a rookie sensalion. In his first year as coach of Mocksville's Legion baseball learn, he won 37 games, Ihe Soulhem Di vision lille, Ihe Area 3 lille and Ihe \Veslem Norlh Carolina lille. Beginner's luck? Nol quite. When Ijames came to Mocksville in the summer of 1989, he had already won a stale Legion championship in Kcmersvllle. Win ning was nothing new lo Ihis former Davie High School graduate. He came here lo win. And win he did. Now, 175 victories laler, he says he is giving up his posi. There have been plenty of great moments but his first year will always be thought of as his best effort ever. "It was a special group of kids," he said of the 1989 team. A Special Year It was just one of those years. Led by a strong talent base from Davie County and Slarmount, the team won 24 of its first 30 games. As Ihe divi sion playoffs began, Ihe fans could sense something. This leam had brought Ihe fans back to Rich Park. Some of the larg est crowds in Legion histoiy were showing up. This was not an ordinary leam. Wilh classic performers like Denny Key, Brocjie Walker and Mike McDaniel, il had a swagger. The key was keeping Ihe egos in check. And for one glorious sum mer, Ijames nurtured perhaps Ihe best team in Mocksville Legion his tory. The personalities turned into chemistry from the hottest biller to Ihe lowly tKnchwormer."Wo’fw all nothing but abuncli or coUmiy boy» playing ball," Walker once said. ■ Andcouldthesecounlryboysplay ball or what? Think about II. Ijames could start a slow, junk pitcher like Mike McDaniel and Ihen relieve him with Key's 90-mile an hour fastball. Or he could start strikeout artist Mike Lovelace, with his lefthanded fastball and then bring in someone even fa.ster in Key. '. Offensively, Ijames could use Ihe spcedofNatcNewsomcorthe power ’ pf Walker and Anslo Fowler. ' ’ After four games, the leam was _lin'defeated.and averaging J3_runs_ per contest. Everybody was hitting, even Key, whose average for Davie that spring was a paltry. 100. After five Legion ai-bats, he was hilling .800 (4-for-5). And Key, as well as all Ihe players, pointed to Ijames. ■. "He's tough," Key said Ihen, "but we all listen lo him. He knows what he's talking about." The players also praised each other. McDanielcalledTriplett, "Ihe total package." Walker said of 'McDaniel, "He has Ihe pretliest swing I've ever seen." While Key smirked at bailers as he sal them down wilh a called third 'strike. Walker did his stnitting on his home run irots. He hit towering honie runs and made circus catches in the outfield. He is recognized by many as Starmounl's greatest athlete ever, which is saying something, considering the talent that school has turned out. ■■. "Theywerewinnetslnhighschool and they brought ithere,"said Ijames, reminiscing recently. "Thai's the key." ' ’ As powerful as Ihe hitting was, :the pilching leceived equal billing. At one point, Lovelace, only a high • school sophomore, was 7-0. Triplett ■ was 6-0. Key was 4-0. ■: T he Playoffs ■ After scoring 68 runs in five games to sweep North Wilkesboro and Lexington, Mocksville lost its first three games in the Soulhem Division championship to Concord. ' ’ Oh-oh. Just like that, it's all over, 'ihe'fans thought, heads drooping. Down 3-0, il was here that Ihe 1989 leam set itself apart from all other Mocksville clubs. "Many nights on Ihe bus, the kids would be talking, saying, 'Coach, can we do it?’" Ijames continued. "Kids don't understond that they can do il. You have lo lasle il and do it every day." Considering Davie had won Ihe Central Piedmont 4-A Conference chompionship and Slarmount had gone far In Ihe 2-A playoffs, Ihe hard-nosed drive Ijames hoped for kicked in. "Thai bunch slatted doing it," he said, "and they said, hey, maybe we can achieve our goals. After all, the leaders we had on Ihal team were all proven winners." Miraculously, four consecutive victories laler, Mocksville had won the Southern Division title. The Nest Challenge The next challenge was bringing the Area 3 banner back to the South ern Division. The Northern Division had dominated in the previous three years, thanks in part to Ijames' Kemersville team, which had taken two of the last Ihree. By Ihe time Post 174 took on Asheboro for Area 3 supremacy, Mocksville had suddenly received an unusual amount of press from all across Ihe state. Much was directed al Walker, Ihe 6-3 stud who was drafted by the Milwaukee Breweis, and Key,a6-4 firebailer, who would laler be drafted by Cleveland. Both would attend Wake Forsl on scholarships. Walker in football and Key in baseball. Walker didn't disappoint in Ihe Asheboro series. In Game 3, and the series tied, Mocksville needed a wokeup call. Walker, who hadn't hit a hom er In ove r SO al-bats. d rille d one o f the lo n g e tt ever seen In Asheboro. The ball traveled on a low line up and over the 406-foot sign in centerfield and was rising as ithitthe trees. That oneblow seemed to propel the team past Asheboro and into the Western fmals against Stanley. The first game saw a 17-run bar* rage. In just five games, it was over, sending Mocksville into the state Tmals against perennial juggernaut Whiteville. In his first season. Ijames had placed the small town on Mocks ville ju.st one step away from the World Series in Florida.____________ Mocksville Legion coach Dale liames always had time to tell the umpires what he thought of their officiating. - Photo by Jmim Barrtngir ija m e s G a v e R o w a n F a n s S o m e o n e T o H a te "People probably think I'm going to say something bad." said Rowan County Legion baseball coach Jim Dehart, when asked what he thought about Dale Ijames' pending resigna tion from Mocksville. "But I'm not. I like Dale off the Held and 1 think he’s a good coach.” R ow an'* fana. never fa ile d U> show when Ijames brought his Post 174 club to Salisbury over the past seven years. He was the only coach in the Southern Division that could grab the ire of the notorious Rowan fans and hold it. His leams scared the daylights out of them. Rowan would rathe lose to the last place team than to, as they called him. "Illllllllljames." He also helped Rowan County make money at the turnstiles. Whether at Newman Park or at Rich Park, everyone wanted to sec Mocks- ■ville vs. Rowan Countv. record against Rowan had slipped lo 10-19. Getting the fans' goat wasn't what Ijames was coaching for, however. It couldn't overshadow those close losses when Mocksville was oh-so- close. But MockaviUe tmprettedMowMk** ptayM* nomMtoetM*.- In t9 M ,« m o w a n frtM lw r-D a U Wagner lost 12-4 and said after ward, "Those boys hit everything." In 1990, when Mocksville was in the midst of breaking a state record for homers, Salisbury radio an* nouncer Howard Platt said of Post 174, "This team is like the '27 Yan kees." In 1991, Rowan was undefeated at I I-Owhenitmet Mocksville twice in one week. Ijames came out on top of both. 17-6 and 7-6, upping its division record to 10-0 on ils way lo another divisional title. Getting The Last Laugh But Rowan always seemed to win ning homer to beat Rowan, 9-7. Or when unknown Brack Beal one-hit Rowan with his slow, lefthanded junk. Through it all, Dehart and Ijames cajoled each other, mostly in a good* natured fashion. "I don't poiticuUcly like himdur- running a popularity contest. "But I'll tell you what. He'sagood coach. Anybody who thinks he isn't belter think again because he's won some games he shouldn't have. "They may not realize it yet, but they’re going to miss him in Mocks ville. _ _ A Good Story Rowan and Mocksville are prac- lically taught lo hale each olher dur ing the summer. Seldom do you hear the players say anything nice about their counterparts. And when they have lo, the anxi ety is worse than taking a one-run lead into the bottom of the ninth. If nothing else, Ijames can al ways look back and laugh al Ihe one time he really got Salisbury's goat. A few years ago, Steve Phillips, a Salisbury Post spcitswriter, remem bers getting a call from Rowan pltehy Wagaai. H« had CaaUy ««- mother al a nearby McDonald's res taurant. Phillips said he asked Wagner who helped him get Ihe scholarship and Wagner wouldn't tell him. He kepi dodging Ihe question. Finally, Wagner's mother look over. "Tell him," she demanded. Wagner backed off again, but his mother didn't. "Tell him. Who helped you gel il?" Wagner shrugged and finally, barely audible, spoke the Irulh. "Dale Ijames."_____________________ Luck Runs Out When it traveled to Whiteville, however, the luckranout forlhe Hnit lime that season. Key pitched brilliantly inOame2 but lost 1-0 when a couple of hits down Ihe line that Ijames thought was fair was called foul. In the ninth, two long drives by Triplett and Fowler were caught up against the leftfield and rightfield fence. After narrowing the series to 2 games to I wilh a 20-10 win at home (thanks to another lape-measure dinger by Walker), Post 174 fell in another one-run contest, 3-2, in Game 4. Whiteville then wrapped up the title with a 8-4 win. It didn't help Ijames' nerves any when Whiteville coach Linwood Hedgepeth said afterward. "Mocksville's a great team. I don't know how we did it." ru Always Remember Ijames would go on lo average 2S wins in his seven years and his team put some iiAptessive statistics in Iht: Legion-record book. In 1990, Ihe team set a state record of 80 homers, breaking Ihe mark by three. In 1991 and 1993, the team won 28 of 38 games. But nothing will equal his first season. "The people on that club will al ways be special," Ijames said. "We see guys like Brocke and Chad, McDaniel and Matt Marion - they're still around. It might have been a a great club that maybe wasn't that talented. But they had Ihe intan gibles." They also had a new coach who wouldn't acci And Ijames vs. Dehart. There have certainly been some knock-down, drag-out battles be tween Iwo of the best Legion pro grams in the state since the Iwo coaches took over al Ihe start of this decade. Ijames drew the hatred from the Rowan fans immediately. Arriving inl989, he won five of the first si* games between Ihe teams, unheard of from most coaches in Ihe divi sion. He proved quickly that he was nol inlimidaled by the Rowan mys tique. And Ihe Rowan fans had a hard lime dealing with that type of cockiness. (Ijames simply called il confidence). But when Ijames dccided to leave after Ihe 1995 season, his overall when everything was on the line. In 1991 and 1992, Ihe teams met in the Southern Division championship series. Mocksville lost the test 4-of- 7 series, 4-1 and 4-0. In 1991, Mocksville led in every game but lost 6-3,5-4,8-6 and 11 -8. Their one win was 9-7. In 1992, Mocksville lost the first three games, 8-7, 16-15 and 7-6, leaving evetyone on both sides per plexed. Rowan wrapped it up in the fouith, 15-9. But there were some memorable moments for Mocksville loo. Like when Shane Wagoner won a game 3-2 wilh a homer in Ihe bottom of Ihe lOth. Or when Chad Greene came on to strike out batter after batter in relief - and then hit Ihe game-win- MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2VidklnvMtoRo«d Phone 634-6115 Our Priea Inclndt MomUmt, Bakmelug Hifiw a « M A XoMtfM Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1 ;00 8«turd»i \Vlih I’RIMESTAR the dlgiul mininU uteiliu TV semce. >-ou can get all kindi of greal projranuiiing wlhoul buying any equipment. So j-ou can enjoy the lop nelworki, including three channel, of HDO. two channel* of Cinenux, The Disney Channel, ESPN. CNN. and The IW e iy Channel. W'hat’i more it ail ilarti at about a dollar a day.* i s w s r MUMUVMI Equlpmcni Coit Extended \V»rranty •ft ** iComplete. *w-ony*free'« ten'ice- Vrom one reluUe lourre NO Over four^-eus of experience NO "• j ]All eke bett netu-ork &nd cable pn>pamming m m iM E S fiR ' CALL NOW: 1-«00427-«271 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,199S Capps Involved In Thriller At Friendship Speedway A Mocksvillcilrivcr placcd in ihc lop five in his division during racing at Friendship Speedway In Elkin Saturday night. Steve Capps placed third in the Limited Lute Model feature mcc. It was the closest thing to a demolition derby that the fans at Friendship will ever see. The race was slowed by 13 cau tions, including threeberore the first lap could he recorded. Doonvlllc's Blake Shores won the race and had the only car in the event that was not disfigured. Ronnie Poole was the early rab bit, but three spins and a crash look him out of the picture. Midway through the race, Darryl Wood, run ning in second place, suddenly slowed on the backstretch. Poole and Robert Walker ran all over Wood and eacholheras two othercars spun to avoid the melee. As one car afler another fell out, only a liandfull were left running at the end. Dennis Gammons placed second, ahead of Capps. Mack Haywood and Jackie Parsons. : Farmington Keilh Kiger again won his divi sion at Farmington Dragway over the weekend. Kiger won the Sportsman Divi sion, ouldeuling Richard McKnIght of Ml. Airy. Kiger was Ihe only driver with Davie County lies to place in the top five In ihcTop Elimi nator, Sportsman, Super Eight or Pure Slock divisions. Tliere are several Davie County drivers participating at Farmington Dragway. Action Is each Saturday. Gates will qpcn at 3 p.m. anelimina- tions begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be S7 with children under 16admitted free. Spe cial events arc 510 with children under 12 admitted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2.500. Bowman Gray MWwmoirttaw el n*-\shcd n th and \w w o, W a p Limited Sportsman races at Bow- nian Gray Stadium Saturday night. Mocksvllle's Mike Miller's name was not among the top 24 drivers in , the Budwelser 100 Modified race.Gary Myers won the $3600 first place prize. ■ Bowman Gray Stadium is in its Area Sports 47th season of NASCAR slock car racing. All stadium events Includc races for four divisions - Modified. Sportsman. Street Stock and Sta dium Stock. Davie County racing fans arc get ting an added treat this season. Mocksville'.s Mike Miller is driving in the Modified division after sev eral years as a Sportsman driver. Spectator gates will open at 6 p.n). each Saturday. Modified quali fying at 7:15 and the first race at 8 p.m. Reigning track champs Include Robert Jeffreys of Wallburg (Modi fied), Gene Pack of Rural Hall (Sportsman). Tim McGlamery of Lcxinglon(StreetStock)andTommy Neal of Walkerlown (Stadium Slock). Jr. Tennis The Davie County JunlorSlngles championship will be held at Ber muda Run Country Club Aug. 4-6. The tournament Is singles only for girls and boys In ihe 12-under, 14-under, 16-under and 18-under age divisions. To apply for the tournament, call the Bermuda Run tennus shop at 998-8279. Deadline for registration is Aug. 1. Men's Quadrant A men's tennis quadrant is cur rently being held. dcparlmem: 634-2325. 3-on-3 Rec Tlicre will be a 3-on-3 basketball tournament at Brock Gym July 15. Teams will be placed in three di visions: Men's open, women's open and six-fool-and-under. The entry fee Is $50 per team. call be tuught. For more information. Michelle Shaver at 634-9622. Swimming Summer swim Team luneups arc starting now at the Davie Family YMCA. The fee Is $35 per month. Call Danny Vestal at 634-9622 B O O Z E IT & L O S E IT . To rcgislcr, call Brian Pius al 910- for more informalion. 940-5574aricr9p.ni. 3-on-3 YMCA The Davie Family YMCA will sponsor 3-on-3 basketball leagues for over ami under 30 years of age. Karate The Davie Family YMCA will hold karate classes on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. Thefceis$l5permomhandiherer IIVLT unu UllUfI JU VCiUS Ui ilKC. r Thefeeis$80pcrteamand$5per family discounts, non-member. Teams will have four Scramble Golf members. Hickory Hill Country Club will Thefirst lOteamsincachdivislon be sponsoring Ihe Oldsmobile make up the leagues. Games will Scramble Golf Toun)ament July 22. played on Monday and Tuesday eve- Winners at Hickory Hill will ad- nings. vance to the sectional championship For more information, call Jeff at Duke University Country Club Casey at 634-9622. Aug. 22. The winning .sectional4-on-4 teams, consisting of four amateurs The Davie Family YMCA isspon- and one POA Club pro, will advance soring a 4-on-4 co-ed volleyball to the national finals this fall at Wall league. Disney World. TeamsnecdiorcgisterbyJulyW. Last year, more than 124,000 Tlie fee is $60 per team. The first six amateurs participated inthisnational teams will make up Ihe league. pro-am championship. Any golf For more information, call 634- course than employs a PGA piofes- 9622. sional is eligible. V M P A P a m n e Por more informalion, call TTte Davie Fam ily^M CA have Family History of Diabetes?,^ Overweight? iryou arc u male older than 18, have a family history of diabetes and are overweight, you may qualify to lake part in a study designed to use a nutritional supplement (Chromium) to decrease your ri.sk for developing adult onset diabetes, « Free Mnod tests and physical exam • Free electrocardiogram • > Free MRI scan of your ahdomen For more infom iatlon, plea.se call 716-4274 and leave a message. The llowman Gray School of Medicine (if Wake FuresI University WAKE FOREST ongoing camps in basketball, wres tling and chccrlcading. To register, call Jeff Casey al 634- 9622. Gymnastics The Davie Family YMCA ishold- 8746. The league will play each Tues- Ingco-edgymnasticsclassesforages day through Aug. I.Formorclnfor- 5-12. matlon. call Steven Smith at the rec Bars. beam, door exercises will Introdudng the ]H [iLlll[s(dlale C o m m u in iiL it y C lh iu x irc K worship scr%1co cadi SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM We are meeting in the oU NAPA Auto Parts stwe, dijectty twhind me MocksviBe Savings Bank and adiaceni lo Bermuda Ouay Shopping Cenler al 126 Mod«al Dtfve. Nursery and Pteschool Sunday School (through ago 5) are available. For RMM« InforiMlkNi, caN R. T. AMerman, Pastor al 765-9738 LOHERY In •pprtcMlon for yaw clwotlng All AiMttean Ford/ltoreuiy n your •uthorlxtd Ford/Mwcury parts, M tvln ind body shop, «n wW tagin tho loHowlnB pcogram July INS, oMmHng our innlvwMiy, Wt will draw om port*, Htvios or body ilio p Uekil •! Uw wid ol Mch month, ind w t will Hnd Hit wIniMf ■ chock lor Um full •mount of tM r purchitt, up to *450.00.' Tlwnk you again for chooilng AIT Amarlcan Ford/Moreuiy. SUnhyJ.CKlf,Prt*ldinl ffonaMBfcii, Parti Mmagw > RggtrSacIi, S tnlnlltnigtr • FtUn wmimt, Body Slap Mmgtr l . l i N * r imSSmiA•Emphftf$ mdfamlfy memhen Amtricaii Font an not tllgiblt to panklpatf. fmymtiu It tim aemaUf pnid by Ih* etutotmror eem^y t^tathe limil ImHeatfd ab DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 - W BELLA HOWiiBD CHEVROLET & DIXIE IEEP/EJI6LE J S w S l . S n Over 1 Million Dollars in Used Cars, rucks And Vans OUR INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED!!! On The Spot Financing Vehicles Priced In Everyone's Budget PRICES ARE WHOLESALE OR BELOW TO THE PUBLIC DURING THIS SALE. \suT ^0£^s. irs ABOUT 'SVi\£ A m MOST CWCtfcL OECIS\OW \% PICKING ^ GOOD 'ISM* So tv e m E KHOVIS \m TO t t i M\WW\ UH0ERSTAi;0\HG m w«y;. loFF OUR LOWEST PRICE s s is s s rw m tm m m ..- 1 SahcM«||ltfUmlMSiM SHOE SHOWSqulra aoom PiBa, Hocknaa • MOWS; MaHal IOC 8M»l-i ____ ★ SPECUL N OnCE *LOW DOWN nmiENTSNOWOFFERING MIKE MARTIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL iWD HOWARD CHEV^EO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE !>40 at Hwy. 21, Galthsr Road, StatMvttto Mfe A LSO DO ON TH E LO T FliM N C IN O ON SKLMCTMD VMHICLES • BUY H IM - M Y HKIW A ls o si t r-1ll,l MARTIN A B O U I IH lS f V IH IC IIS 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. tai(eatourofour new office and enjoy some refwshments. Tills new office Is a visible sign of our continued commitment to ^. improving tlie lieaitii of the people of our community. We are proud % to woric together with the CMI-aff lllated specialists in Mocksviiie ? and the staff at Davie County Hospital to provide quality health 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 now open. 485 Valley Road. Moclcsville 634-8000 Ainilalcd with Carolina Modlcorp. Inc. VSU-, reoPlE SE£M TO BE RELVJOTkHT TO PM FOR SIC£WN.VC OfiAWlUSS ■mKT STM ’tWERt Vjm WE WKSH *.WM l^4TUE RA\N. fkHD HOMADMS, HOBOtN WM5 TW MOKES TO 5V)P««r ART.CXIRPCRMIONS >K)HT \JH0E8WlWt Wt BKKViSt I M NOT ENCWGH TO I EFFKn'JEU M)MtRT\S£ MIR BUT REALU. m \S K PRWMt LftHQJWSe PSR _SC>PHlSTlCATES_T0-C»*5eMllATl 'WEW36CJES OH 5ypE»0R\n TO WE RESTOF the woa.D. A D A Y IN T H E V IL L A G E S A T U R D A Y • S E P 1 E M B E R 1 6 H l C le m m o n s E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l 5 - K R U N 8 : 0 0 a . m . S p o H i o u d i f : ■ ■ H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY THERE IS ONLY ONE DEALER HERE WITH SIX OF THE TOP TEN SELLING VEHICLES IN AMERICA - HYE WILL EXPECT TO SEE MORE THAN HALF OF YOU ALL THIS WEEKENDI 85 ESCORT «CB68 MSRP ‘irO IS MFG. REBATE *600 ALLAMERICAN REBATE <350 •YOUNG BUYER *400SALE PRICE >9,665 •II plus ttx and bUsAic«nM (m . (ncludat PS/P6/AC and much more. 05 TAURUS G L .C 6 9 3 MSRP ‘18,600 MFG. REBATE *2,000 ALLAMERICAN REBATE '1,130 •COLLEGE GRADUATE ‘400 SALE PRICE ‘14,970 40 QUMJrY USED VEHICLES EXPLORERS, RANGERS, PROBES, MUSTANGS, d o m e s t ic s AND IMPORTS ALL PRICED TO G O NOW. SHOP HERE AND SAVE. ’A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE - a l l A M E R IC A N FOBD-HERCU RV Hwy. 601 N„ llo e kivm , NC- TWo M/nutM From M ft Exit 170 Monday-FridaySam-8pnf Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800*254-6221 “ O u r C u s to m e rs A re O u r B e s t R e fe re n c e ” 8 l » . . . m i i i i i n i l H l l i m ee FOODS Sprint Cellular PARADE 9UK)ajn. FESTIVAL 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. C o n t in u o u s L iv e E n t e r t a in m e n t A L L D A Y Plus Crafts, Food and Specialty Booths 5-K Race (945-6900) Parade (766-6892) Festival Site Entertainment or Booths (766-5209 or 766-1384) I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13.1995 Advance News Two adult female Siberian Husky dogs are available. Pet Adoption Day Planned Salurday, July 15. will bo Ihu next Adopt-a-Pci day at the Davie County Animal .Shelter. A Humane Society volunteer will be on liand at (he shelter from 10 a.m.* noon to help whh the adoptions. The shelter is located at the end of E'tion Rd..offHwy601.inN!ocksville(road beside canviish). Tlje shelter is opei» dally from 9 a.m-5 p.m. and the dogs can be seen and adopted at any lime. In addition lo the do^js pictured, there is n female Dachshund mix, sev* eral Labs, a Shar Pel mix puppy, sev- enl Shepherd n)ix pvippies, a Sheltic/ Spaniel mix (spayed female), and more. By Edith Ziitimerman Advance Corrcs^ndent Tlic Methodist congregation wel* comesournewp:islor[)ennisMarshall, his wife LttRuc and daughters Tori Qml Kenzie to our community. Advance UMC would like to invite alt children, rising 6th graders and younger, lo allend Vacation Blhle School July 16-20fTOm6;30-8;30p.m. A fun-nited cook-out will be held on the 20th. The Bible School is underthe direction of E)onna Comatzer. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, New Yoik and Jane Simms of Lynchburg. Va. spent sev eral days last week with Brenda's mother Edith Zimmerman. Frank and Margie Markland have returned from a months trip to the west coasi and Hawaii. They drove across country with (heir son Gary Markland and'did much sight-seeing as they zig zagged across 14 stales. They spent three daysinlltahvisitingGary'sfriend Darrell Buck. In Selah, Washington they spent one and a half weeks with thelrbrolherand uncle John Markland. They flew lo Hawaii for 11 days stay ing on the big island of Hawaii at Kotu. Returning lo Washington they spent a few more days with John and Shirley Markland. Janie Hendrix and daughters Amanda and Meredith spent Ihc w eck* end of July 4 at Myrtle Beach visiting their daughter and sister Anda*a Hen drix. Dorothy Carterenletlained her pas tor the Rev. Ken Evans of Fork Baptist Church, his wife Kathy and children Ben. Jennifer. Caleb and Josh with a cook'out and pool party at her home Saturday afternoon. Allen Wayne and Donna Comatzer andchildrenJohnathanandCorlie spent lost weekend at Surf Side Bcach. U was a family gel*togelher for Donna's fam ily which Included hcrsisterand fam ily and her brothers family. Lib Carter has returned home alter \ \ days at Forsyth Hospital. She is confined at home with very few privi leges. Sieve and Cammie Z. Walker and daughter Lauren announce the birth of ason and brother. Luke Hunter Walker, bom July 8 at Forsyth Hospital weigh ing 8 lbs. 14 oz. and 21 Inches long. Bill and Pansy Ward have relumed from an 11 day trip lo Fort Lauderdale, Ra.. where they visited with relatives. Among Ihe visitors at the Methodist church Sunday forworshipservicc were John and Kiven Frittsof Lexington and Virginia Hartman of Winslon-Salcm. Paul and Sue Folmar spent Thurs- day-Salurday In Knoxville, Tn.. visit ing iheir children, David and Carole Folmar, and gmnddaughler. Bailey Anne. • • • . Charlie Allen has been admitted to Forsyth Hospital suffering from a heart condition and other complications. B u jf l a g S c r a p G o U Gold & Silver Coins Roiox Walchos Paying Catti Don*s Am JmmImv A Y a n k e e D o o d le Dandy? This Yankee Doodle wasn’t botn in Ameiica, fav (fom it. She’s- (rom Germany, and for the next year she’d like lo 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 | C M ! Foundation lor mSfT Foreign Study ofcollol-/teo ____I 1-800-44-SH A FE' MOFOmWnQUES.PtflTIU.OII «WU ESUTES. COUEauiES. OU KTU. . Tors.AKiiaiiEniMmE This 4-month-old female boxer mix seeks a home. ^zzzzxzxzzzzzzxxzxzxzxzzzzzzxzzxxxxzzzzzzxz: O P E N H O U S E ByOwntr — \ («n ( o i i s t n n t i o i : H o t i i v h i I w i f i h r o o k - M o c k s v illv — By Owner / Builder W it h 1335 H e a t e d S q u a r e F e e t + 4 4 1 S q .F t . 2 C a r G a r a g e home, commercial zoning, 3-BR, 2.5 BA, hardwood floors, sunporch, full-basemenl. formal LR& Dining.‘117.500. ^ Oebble Miller i POTTS REALTY 998^]B46« 940-7034 (mobile) I Wonderiul family home wilh plenty ol bulll-ln storage. Completely I renovated with low malnlenanco vinyl sWIng, new carpeUng, wallpaper and paint, now plumbing, wiring, heating and air. 4 BR, 2 B, Awron. 3,000 sq. ft. All appliances, large countiy kitchen and family room, I large Florida room, living room.with fireplace, dining room, utility room, I large deck for family living, garage and caipoil. Approximately 3 acres conveniently located on Hwy. 64W one mile to MO, one mile lo Mocksville city limits. [ZZZZXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZZZZZZZZZZZZZZXXZZZZZX&: KlMcDAMEL I G e n e n l C ontractor ^ ^..................B w fc- T...........^ 7 1 ^ ; MAsm I M-C. ----------Mock>v«to, N C 910-99M632 or 910-940-8405 No Activation Fee First Montli’s Service ^ 1 ^ At NoGiiarge Does ml irvAidi addUonii loTig dstMce. ind roitning chvgit. Same Savings Apply if You Buy A New i>hone Orif You Already Have A i>hone. Come See Us Today.* S p r i n t C e l l u l a r __ J l i K c sAuthorized Dealer DIfffttincal * New line of service and 12 month contract required.TOLL FREE CALUNG FROM MOCKSVILLE TO GREENSBORO. WINSTON-SALEM, YADKINVILLE, LEXINGTON, HIGH POINT, : ASHEBORO& OTHERSIX me *T^lionc ‘T^^ace, v^nc. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot St. I Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-FriSam-Spm Sat9am-lpin HOWARD (704) 634-3538 R E A I T \ Now I,o( ill F rom V Vinslon S a le m \ (.ii \ici.ksv,11, \( Sendee Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! MtdtoenRA-UenewlV.sloiy tNtd( w/U bsmt. Countiy living w/ easy accese to MO & MocksvUe, * 3 Bd. 3 y« Ba, formal Lfl, DR. EaHrvWtch, fam. rm. dUe bamt garage, deck. |14i.tOftC^OONHK. . mtmood Dr.-4 Bd,3Ba.2497-sqflbr(ck Dutch Cd. on UAc. WeU main!. w/ Hv. mt, dh. rm, den. kite. wirKtow trtmt ConvertienL |14M0Q.CAaKEN. Powett Road* 3 Bd, 2 Baon 6.9 Ac. 40x30 S-stall horse t»m, 72x24 storaoe lean-to, 120x80 lighted ring, storage btdgs, & creek. A horse delight] t12«,IOO CAUCONME. 108 Carrie Crt-lWinbrook. Uke new 3Bd, 2 Ba brld< home on comer lot. Fomial din. m>., some haxdvvood' fkwrs, tots of cabinets &' storage, heat pump & I deck. A must seel t1( CAUJANE. m Ealon Roetf* Newconstnictk)n^Bd,2Baone level home on level, woodedtoL Built to Duke Power's liMX gukielinee. Quality & tow miSitarunce. Buy now & tftoose cotors fTMOO. CALL JANE. 901 Avon Steal- Recently updated 2 Br, 1 Ba cottage. Rewired & r^umbed. Vinyl extertor, gas njm., cent air- move^n cond. & aftonj. pmts$48,00aCAaJANE 341 niiiW oni Rd- This brick rancher has been completaiy updated. 3 Bd. 1 Ba- gas heat, cent air. New wal ooverirm or paint throughout truOO. CAU KEN. 127 Eiwin St* 2 Bd, 1 Ba in quiet neighborhood. Tasteful. Updates ind. oil fum, roof, wiring & interior rsmodel.HunvlAMust Seel 143.000. CAUJANE 942 Hardtoon 8i*1265W- sq. (t., deep tot hardwood ftoors, vinyl skJ., new windows, stove, frig., wind, treat.. 36x10 storage/lean- to. carport, convenient locatton CONM£. Ba. vinyl & alum, skiing. OFHA heat, central workshop, covered patto. t04.«OO.CAaCONME. . 943 HardiMn St- Great rental property or starter home • good nelghborttood. Presently rented with good Income potential. 2Bd, 1 Ba. cent air. tM.90a Davie Street-1191 Sq.Ft with hardwood ftoors. Fresh painted inside, alum, skkng. fenced back yard, lartM EMonRd.. LOTS & LAND ...a.71 Ac. 171,000 470Ho,pllll8l-----------iJUMiOO HlSoittl______________1U*c.l9t;900 H<iy.1U-----Woo«wd«oMinodln...eM.Uilt1l,m IM im M _____113,0000. ChtiMMlMHmnRd— 2MMIM N OuAnVUItyn____1Lol«IXc.t«l,g00 JotnCroMM_________1s«e.t1li,000 UbMyCh.M------107Ac.l2,IO«Aa OtkdHaCMt-----WboMLolMOOO OHdwdClrcK................BMa.UXU.Ul4MH<«|lllalSI---------UK«0,000 UndtLm-----•BMg.UHt 114,100Ei ail.'flllllMlilllTWlt i c . ■ «WH<NpMn----------LollWOO E.I«lngl0l<Rd------BMg.1^112,100 Hr.MnyRd.....>te.oilS.Vldklnt31.SOORMMatRd---------S.3*e.lN,00C HwUock8I..-.4Ac..............................CaurtvLlll.lllllllWffrHwH4HktmvHMAlMj.3ttAc.t40.000 — 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 — JiilliHo«nnl,Qn------.eSMTM Otam.FoMr.... ConHtKoMM>,Cman..«344341 Jm W hW odi.. .....t 3 4 ^ K «i8«w ,(»l...... ....0M«T04 M J.Rin(WI,aM.. .~tM-2l4S ~.N44li« -■MWMO Bulklers Recruit Members DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. July 13,1995- B9 , , The Davie County Home Buildeis mel 01 Cap'n Slevcns Seafood Re.slau- ( rjuit on Thursday, June 22 at 7 p.m. Ron Angus, chapter president, con- ., ducted the mcetine and addressed the I new business at liand. The N.C. Home Builders Associa tion is having a membership drive in July. Ifanymcmbercanrccnihthree people by July 31, they will receive a frcejacltct. Contact Ron Angus. Tlie Davie chapter is within $50 of reaching its BuildPac goal for 1995. nie goal is $200. Anyone wishing to contribute, contact Mcdfoid Foster at Caudell Lumber. TheJanuaryHomeBuildcrsaiticle in the Enterprise told you about Camp Manna, a non-denominationai Chris tian youth camp being developed on 38 acres on Pine Ridge Road in South ern Davie. The plans Tor some or the camp structures arc coming together luid it ishopefui that the blueprints for the,sc will be available at future meet ings. Angus asked that the Davie group contribute to this projcct by either donating their time or money to the construction. More on this will be discussed at upcoming meetings. The guest speaker was Kelly Swaugcrwith Davie County Hospital. She is president of the local Heart Association. Her presentation was about stress management and how lo utilize good stressors and overcome bad ones. Next month's meeting will also be held at Cap'n Stevens on July 27 at 7 p.m. For membership infomiation, contact Ron Angus at (7(H >634-3244. PUBLIC NOTICES IBIII60!I TUESDAY I I 7:6b PM Ij yaaWwllloow Lody j r e H p T h h M F e r n ^ P t e k ■ I m m g A n h n d ^ 6 r n » ■ P a i n t i n g & W a U p a p e r i n gRepair Work •FAU X FINISHES*(Martie. Granite. Sponging & Wood^rain) IntoflorS Extorioi* , ( Res/denHal. Comm^rcia/ FREEESTIMATES j CtllThotttRtimr(704)2SM211 R o n n ie J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N .C.LIonu16T7t ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 7 2 0 6 £ TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE ' Parts Available Most Makes S IN K FARMEQUinNEIIT OldMW.APeetreeRd. : LexInoton.NC r 1 ^ 2 5 8 ^ 1 1 3 M W TIHUR t m 295 Miller Roid*MocbviUc,NC . ( 7 0 4 ) 2 m S 2 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix ol the Estate ol James P. Butler, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or beiore the 22nct day ol Sep* tember. 1995, said date being ol least three months Irom the date of llrst publication ol this notice or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to lt\e undersigned. This the22nddayof June. 1995. Marie T. Butler. 5209 Bermuda Village. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Es« tate ol James P. Butler, deceased. Baer ^ Baer, Attorneys at Uw. PA PO Box 351 to Fayetteville, NC 28303-0110 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Havingqufltitied as Admlnisliator ol tho Estate of Annie Pearle Tatum, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them lo the under* signed on or before the 22nd day ol Sep tember. 1995. being three montttslrom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleadedin barol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day ol June, 1995. E. C. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road. Mochsville.NC 27028. Administrator ol the Estate ol Annie Pearte Tatum, deceased. Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer t068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Glen Ray Fitzgerald, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons. limis and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decendent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at the office of its attorney. Suite 200.500 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. NorthCaro- iina 27101, on or before the 2nd day ol October. 1995orthis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol June. 1995. WACHOVIA BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA EMcutor ol th« Eatet* ot OlEN RAY FITZGERALD WARREN E. KASPER. ATTY. Suite 200,500 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 6-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol Sep* tember. 1995. said date being atteast threemonths from the date ol Ihelirst publication ol this notice, or Ihls 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 the 22nd day ol June 1995. Margie S. Cook, 200 Redland Road. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol Ihe Es* late ol Elbert Harleen Cook, deceased. 6-22-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdminislralrixolthe Estate of Callia W. Hom, deceased, late ol Davie county. North Carolina, ihls Is to notify all person having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol September 1995. being three month from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recover- All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day ol June. 1995. Sophia Q. Parker. POBox 16467, Win ston-Salem. NC 27115. Administratrix of the Estate ol Caitia W. Hom. deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-22-4WP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied es Executor ol Ihe Estate of Valentine John Sutton, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, firm andcorporations having cfaimsagainsl the estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo theundersignedathisolficeSulte200.500 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101, on or belore the 25th day ol September, 1995. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons. lirms, and corporations Indebted lo the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day ol June. 1995. Warren E. Kasper. Suite 200,500West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. NO 27101. o( th« M M * ol V a M w John CRAKM. B RAm ev. u im tm . WALKER AND SEARCY, LL.P. 500 West Fourth Street. Suite 200 POBox 1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102-1666 6-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Sallle E. Widman. deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 29 day ol Septem ber. 1995. being three months from the first day of publfcation or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29 day ol June. 1995. RfchardS.Wimbish. POBox782.Mount Airy, NC 27030, Executor ol the Estate ol Same E.Widham. deceased. 6-29*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Andrew Wallace Hayes. Sr.. de* ceased, lale ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify oil persons, firms and corporalions having claims against the es* late of said deceased to exhibit them lo the undersignedat 2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C. Winston-Salem. North Carolina, on or belore Ihe 6lh day of October. 1995 or this twjtlce will be pleaded in bar ol their recov* ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 29th day of June. 1995. JOHN A. MEADOWS, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C Winston-Salem. NC 27106 6-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of Mary H. Jan/Is Thompson, deceased late 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 belore the 13th dayof October. 1995.salddal6 being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 13th day ol July, 1995. Harry Lee Call. 130 Wig Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Mary H. Jan/is Thompson, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney at law PO Box 492 M echM ta.N caron s o s fie c a n 't - b u t s h e 's ____„ _ ..in g o ld c a u s e s h e 's t u r n in g th ir ty . Los'e. OJvid & fanti'V Steve imes irpet Cleaning J ^ r 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 6 4 ^ * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mockevilte, NO Ill • Sim prottcaon • UMlBvnt'OwcftM m i EITMATIS i-eS)-aye*ioM « NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Heniy Thomas Nance, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agklnsl said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of 6cto> ber. 1995. said date being three months after the first day of publication or this notfce will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. TTils the 13th day ol July. 1995. JamesE.Nance. 1568ComaUerRoad. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ol Henry Thomas Nance, deceased. 7*13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of General Zollie Rogers, deceased, late of Davie County. Noeth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dabns against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or belore the 13lhdayofOclober. 1995. said date being three mortths after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day ol July. 1995. Mavis H. Rogers. 2076 Milling Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator of tho EstateolGeneralZonie Rogers, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associales. PA Lynne Hicks, Atlomey at Law POBox 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 7*13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Roger Gray Howell, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 29th day of Sep tember, 1995.beingthreemonthsfromthe lirst day ol publk^tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol theli recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day ol June. 1995. Nancy Smith Howell. 457 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix ol the Estate ol Roger Gray HovteU.deceased. 6-2»>4tp OFFICIFURNITURI W Sata* * F ll0a ' ★ Fire Proor Fll«* Rowan Ofllre Fanitare PEELER CREEK FARM Blackberrlee & Produce P.Y.O. or Picked After Our Famous Ribs, You’ll Need To V\Tine Tlie Smile OflF Your Face ' PUBLIC AUCTION ‘ A Public Auction will be held on Saturday July 29, 1995, at 11:00 a.tn. at the old B.C. Moore Building, Court Square, Mocksville, NC. Items will be sold to the highest verbal bidder. Davie County reserves the right to reject any bid. All Items shail be paid for by a government or certified check or cash and shall be removed for the premises within 72 hours. For a list of items to be auctioned call 704-634-5513, or come by the Office of the County Manager, Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028.iiT H0UR8! Mon thru Sat 7:30am to 6:30pm 910-998-5842 Directions: From Junction of 601 & 801 w (Greasy Comer) 3 miles north on 601. houthern g o s p e l ^ ^ u s i c “An Evening With The" CRAFT BROTHERS QUARTET A T r HARMONY GROVE VNnW MEmODIST CHURCH 5041 Slyer* Ferry Rd. • Uwlti/llle. NC S a tu rd a y * J u ly 15th • 7:0 0p m : Homemtdt let CntmSOrlnktSokl By Church Youth - Free Will Otttrlng For Hvmony Orovt Building Fund Dinctn: Ell A1 OmiKn Ed. km KtH •> M c< m p onSly.r. F.iiy M, m I.II Fooa F * lofcw H«» N« «1 Soiti. Ea u 0«m«iiE*kinMoiiSl(«iF«iylM.Mlcii«.«lt*lg..Clut(ioiMb»WFMiF*. “EVERYONE WELCOME" Afl You Can Eat BBQBeefRibs $11.99 Every Wednesday Nigjit Dw w is 2102 Noith Chuidi smct • aeensboro 3300 High Point Read • CceensboiD ABSOLDlEMXmOR The Personal Praperty Of TmI Dwrls SATURDAY-JULY IS. 199B*9:00AM Located on Hwy. 801, approximately tuilfway between Farmington Crossroads and Irtterstate 40. Look for HAME8 Aucnow signs. Yele V/i Ton fUrtchel Type CtMin HoM ^ Trensmlesion ft Rear End Oreeee Pump M«rqiMtl«TUne4)p Teeter ^ Seert Router ft Bufler In Ceee Sew Meeter Electric Sew 2 Antique Atlee Tire Chenger Tool Antique Valve Orinder Pioneer MO Chain Saw Rockwell Table Saw 12k26 Office Building • Air. Pan«M. Carpet, Wired lor 220 A110. M«v Metal Storage Ctf)ii)etf. Bott Cutlers. Betts a Hoses. WooOen Cabinets. WMk Bench. Meny. Many U.S. Made Hand Tools. Squirrel Cage Fans. Old Jacks. Welding Gauges. Brake Onim Puller. Wood Vise. Several Sets VW Hubers. Several Soldering Irons. Bom of New Car parts. Various Lengths ol Steel Pipe, Truck Bed Trailer. Mwiy 12.8 a 4 In. Cemeni Blocks. Log Chains WHh Hooks, Voftswagen Engine Parts. Vblkswaeen Tail Lights w/Housmgs, Old Ott Changer Dispensers, 3 Tbn Ftoor Jack (needs seef). Wheel Barrow, Push Mower, F4e Cabinet. Brace and BRs. Chabi VNnch. Oreese Ouna, Meial Wal Cabinets with Convartments, 55 OaL Transfer Pump. Sump Pump. Hartd Sews, Large Eshaust Fan. Lwge Office Desk a Chair, Old Puley Set. 2 Seen Sabre Saw; Nail Puller, Ori Vise. Electrical Supplies. Sledge Hammers, Mauls and Wedges, New American. Eitca. Diamond Craftsman Tools. Tom's Snacks Vendbig Rack. 6 Driveway TUe. Garden and Hand Tools. Chain Binders. Volkswagen BeeOe Pans. Oil Chengsr Kit. Wooden C tbbm with Drawers. Misc. Auio Parts • tgeo's and Back. Air Comectors for Air Lines, Misc. Car Jacks (oU ft new), Old Ford Car Parts (nen^ never used). Old Lantern, Satellite EquipmentHundredaofitimiNolLltlMli MvoYMrTMcM JOynrnllMkn ofwmi cfihtfml. wll-malniabitdenima^t^idpmmllurt BUCK HANES • AUCTIONEER 910-998-3610 • NCAL *1362 Not Responsible For Inluiy Ot Loes Announcements Day Of Sate Takes Precedence Ovet All Wrtttan Matwial BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 C T . A S fti H'l h JI JS llMKXHjiMSaVEraOTTOAraS Ynrd Sales 2 FAMILIES- Sat.. July 15. Joricho Rd. & Davie Acadomy Cross Rds. SIqnsI ________________ 2 FAMILY QARAQE salo, Sat.. July 15. 8am-12Noon. 137 William's Way off Hwy 601 botwoon Dutchman Crook & Doadmon Rd. Look lor signsi Children's clothing toys, some baby equipment, youth bed A misc.______________________ 2 FAMILY YARD Sate: 171 Whitney Rd.. Craftwood. Mocksville. Sat.. July 15th, 8am* 3prt>. Lot's o1 nice items.__________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., July 15, 8am-2pm. Clothes(all sizes), household items, furniture, items too numerous to mention. 601 to McCullough Rd.. right on Daniels Rd., right on Carter Lane, 1st house on right. 134 Carter Lane. 5 FAMILIES, FRl. 14th & Sat. 15th. 64 East, last brick house on right before turning on Comatzer Rd. BIO YARD SALE: Sat.. July 15, 7am'1pm, Junction Rd.-slgns*. Lots of giris clothes* all sizes, name brand, like new cond.. Toys, baby equip., kitchen & household Items. bookcase, desk. Rain Cancels. FRl. « SAT.. JULY 14 & 15. 683 Dutin Rd.. Mocksville. Many great ParqalnsI________________________ FRL « SAT., JULY 14th & 15th, 0am-until? Hvw 801 below Redland Rd to 1-40 at brick house on right. Gaby clothes, furniture, cabinet ttereo. dishes & more.____________ JULY 14 A 15. 8am-4pm. 374 Foster Dairy Rd. Glassware, ^cycles, poof table, furniture, etc. tote of baroainst__________________ iraVWQ SALE: FRL & Sat . 14mA 15th, 7am*until? Hwy 64 East. Twin Brook, 297 E. Lake Dr. Sleeper sofa; dining table. 6 chairs; baby items; household Items. SAT. aAlMiWTIL? 513 Hospital St. SAT. 8AM-UNTIL? White wicker BR suite, lamps. Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor. Hentage Dining table, bottles. 20 ton Hydraulic press. misc. 136 Madison Rd.____________ SAT. JULY 15, 8am-until? Hwy BOA south, near Fulton church. Wilerbeds, clothes, variety of FREE TO GOOD home: Bassett Hound, 5 yrs. old, neutered, gentle disposition. 996-9S22.____________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON; Electronic device controls fleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light fleas can't resist. Results overnight. Davie Farm Service, 634-5021. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVIfJG,COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios. 1 & 2 BR: garbage,water, sewage,Included. Como see whal we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR QENTLEMAN,TV, ball) , phone, no drinking. drugs. 634-7917.__________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE! All brick energy ellicleni apanmenl. 1 4 2 bedrooiij. pool, basketball court & swings, Kilchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/diver connections. High energy ellicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. Child Care BABY Srr CHILDREN In my home. 6wks.-4yrs.oid. 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 oge. our home. 2 miles from 1-40 of e l Rel. ava'lablo. 492-7462. LOVING MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home. Call 998* 7638._____________________________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings for babysitting. 634-1344. MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st. 3rd shifts. 284-6003.__________________ MOTHER OF 3 will take care ol other children- 2yrs. & up. 996* 6155. leavo message._____________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children in her home during the day the year round. 998*8089.__________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, 4 yrs & older. 9 yrs. prof. childcare exp. Codified in CPR & First Aid. Farm Machinery CUB TRACTOR PLOW. 998-2627 aller 5pm.________________________ FOR SALE: 5 It Woods Mower & 511. pull typo Bush Hog. Call after 5:30pm, 704-492-7601. L.Twn Care Miscellaneous BROWN SERVICES; U W N MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dlrt,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pIno needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Fumlture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonabte rales, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATCSI Call 99a-9BB5.________________________ C • M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, I I t?mXt es DAVID'S U W N SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, lertllizlng, llower beds, etc. 10 yrs. enp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5569 or 998- 6432. SELF-PROPEL$40,634-5797. Lots For Sale ■ Mohilp Hoinos/S.ilo NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call lot locators. 704-633-1914. Miscellaneous 14 X 19 Deluxe Bedroom. 284- 2164._____________________________ ART. CLASSES- adult & children. Bonnie willUuns Art Studio. Comer Hwy 156 & Gray Sheek's Rd. Openirn: July 1, 1995. Reserve space NOWI696-5274. Appliances HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE.Used only 6 mos. Almond color. Like Newl Retails for S556, will sell for $200. FIRMI 998-3656._________ STOVE A MICROWAVE (Kenmore). Like newl Call 634- 2634._____________________________ WINDOW UNIT A/C for sate. 22,000 BTU'S. $250. 998-5613. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, ocean view. 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ S375Mk. 910-791-5768. adult dotties.toys. CD’s, misc. WT,, JULY 15, Bam-unW? Williams 4 Son. Hwy 601 South. MT„ JULY 15. Computer. BR suit, other Items. Comatzer Rd. 1 3 miles on left oil 64 East. •‘“ 1:'' 15TH 8am-1pm. ^ JerichoChurcji. pony saddle, bridle.J>*ate. ice maker, toys. stroller, boys 4T ctothes. misc. YARD SALE: 301 Granada Dr..Advance. signs from comatzer & Beauchamp Rds. Fri. eam*8pm. Sat. 6am-2pm. Cratts & cratt supplies, baby Hems. ck>\hlng- variety of sizes, r^iner. antique platform rocker, band saw. 4 step treated steps 6' wide, misc. items. BU&IMESS WITHenShed t>ert>al prvajcts. Lhre lonoer heal taster, ioo<, bener & be VOU^iWn b0»8.704.492-5319. Furniture FULL & twin bunk beds, pine finish. S500 or best offer! Like new. 940* 2702. _______________________ FULL TWIN BUNK be<te: stackable. L-shape, convertible, trl- level. Options: stain, paint, hufle storage drawers. Outskfe display at 1016 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. 998-3905 James._________________ SUPER SINGLE WATERBED.$125; Hide-a-bed. $35; 2 recliners, $20 each; large upright freezer, $250; small chest freezer, $75. 634-1160. Homes For Rent mo. 634-&490. ask for Tim.________ SMALL HOUSE IN Mocksville. $375 mo. Leonard Realty. 634- 3875 or 634-3650. Homes For Sale BUVma ALUMINUM CANS, also buying gutters, doors, cast, radiators, brass, AC cdls & copper. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile west ol Fannlnglan Dragstdp on BOt i Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Frl. 9am- 7pm a Sat. 9am-3pm. 996-3885. FEEL OREATI WITH Shaklee Products-local distributor, Et)»l Myers, 704-634-2967._____________ HREWOOOFORSALeWill Deliver th e fam ily o f the late Roten Lester head acknowledges with gratelul appreciation every expreulon ot sympathy extended them during the death ol their loved one. A special thanks tor your prayers, lloral gills, tood, visits t cards. May God richly bless each one ol you.The Famiiv. Child Care 3BR, 1 1/2 BA- brick ranch, $62.500. 492-5333._______________ 45 DUKE ST., Cooleemee. 264- 4348._____________________________ HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, Cooleemee. Call 284.2765. HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved to vow lot. 910-9B2-3656.____________ NEW HOUSE FOR sale; 3BR, 2BA, nice lot. Located oil Jericho Church Rd. 634-9222. FOR ADOPTWN: 6 mo. old, male Ratriever/shepherd mix, loves psople. 910-998-7867.____________ POD SALE: DWARF bunnies, $5. «ge-7591. AUWST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lot inlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 iOll. 634-7529By-Pass near IngerMll. or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. Land For Sale NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY,86 acres- 55 wooded, 30 clearad, 1 acre stream led lake, large hardwood timber, well/septic tarik. The Oaks 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 704-«34-2070 Now faking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity 14 X 36 2.stoty aluniinum bam! 0.910-595-8982.$189,900. Lawn C.Trc ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE.New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704.284-4277. Office Hours: Mon, Tue, & Thur— 8am-5:30pm Wed—8am^12noon cSicAt^sit? G[en 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 704434-2070 Now talking applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Office Hours:Mon, Tue, t Thur— 8am-5:30pm Wed— 8am-12noon ao (A >W8»OOOM 0t0m 0QQiQ08IM M W fl'M'MI0GteHIHeH G» QIGIflMi0l0ll P R O r K H S I O M A l . H K H V I C K S S o u t h e r n l^ is io n s fProfessumaC 'Vtdeo (Productions Commmids, MotivatimdSales, Corporate ‘Training, 'Doaimtntaries, Music, andSpecid Oaasims ‘BmdCartntr • (704)634-4474 • <Mocksvi[(e, W t w on In pouOy and bw i manira. FARMERS APPRECWTE OUR SERVICE. Hay kad«), hauH^andMdaainaongeanM. CaU Ui l« w m 1 0 ;M ajo. k 1:M P A Moodar tk n M M r .........a n FOR SALE: 1C7S 30' Hdklay Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully Bquipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-1S, Lake »hers ~ ping Resort. MocksvDle. NC. ires: 919^87-8061.___________ r a n ■AU;Fomc uM-ci«k, 4600 b *., O-gOMS. good ihap*, reworked a painted, S ^ . Caudell Lumber doT 704-634-2167. Fomik» $.50 aq. ft; 4’XB'X7/16 walerboard, $B.95/ea.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board $6.9S/ea.:5' nag pole & hokter kits, $4.9S/ea.; 6' ft. rnsulaled patk> doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 liwilated sMe lights,$169/e^; lll1^t»siS ^!$10 ™ 5/aa,: 5 i/4’ baseboard mokJIng, $.39m.; special:prelonn counter tops, $3m.: hard trucks & push cart combo,$2S/ea:flush exterior steel door unlts,S69/ea.;Steel I-Beams lor sale. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. HORSES BOARDED. NEGATIVE Coggins req. Cool Springs ares. 704-W3-7608.____________________ HORStNO AROUND TACKSHOP New & Used English & Western Come see ual Tues.-F 867 F Bring Ino YOOA CUSSES: IncTMsa flexiWlity & decrease m u s ^ pain. Injuries & stress. T ^ t by B Physical Therapist. TiHirs. 6:30pm-8:pffl, Mocksville- Davla Rec. D M ; N. Main SL 910- 607-8455 om ^23 2 5.____________ PEACHES READY TO pick on Log Cabin Road, Wade Cleaty, 43?- 5592. M - T e c h S e r v ic e s - C Computers, Software, Traininc, support & service "Over 20 Vfedrs Combined Experience* 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 3 2 »pairina&RebuikUi S . W & Personals LAWNMOWCR. WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made ol metaii Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859, evenings._________________________ WILL BUY OR remove lunk <Call Mk;hael at 492-779 492-2981. _____________________ '89 FIBERQLASS PONTOONw/95 50 HP, Evenrid*, trailer, $6500. 910-961-6065. WlotJile HoniPs/RoiM 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights a water Included. $450 mo. 654-1218.________________________ READY TO MOVE-ln, 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. d a t e s OUYB a jals dales. 1-900i B84-7800, Ext. 2104. _$2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co.602-9S4-7420. TREES R US Tree Topping, Trimming . & Removal. Slump grin<<lng, lire wood splltling. Wayne Pierce. 284-4475.-; HOLT HOME IMPROVEMEtrf : 1277 Underpass Hoad AdvancS, ’- NC 27006 910-998-3273 - New kitchen* Bath Cabinets - Refinlsh Old Cabinets ' Counter Tops, TrimiWprk.. ■ ■■ NoJobTooSmallll , FREEESTIN»ATESIII v- CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMlflATORSr certified i Iteensed since 1978.; 14X10 M A U n m ; 3WI. 2 BA fumlihed wAipgndad carpet (ot less than $30(vmo. Come see our June sp«:lals a ask (or PJ. 634- 0503waOO«6-9964.____________ IN S 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom bum homell Low down pmtl PakI tor In 4 yrs.111704-633-1773. b in DIRECT: MOBILE Home mig. has several 2 & 3BR homes available at discount prk»s. Special financing available with low down pmts. For more Info, 704-249-7041. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances a many other extras. Take over pmts. ol >245.66 v»lth $1320 down. 704-633-1722. EUMHUTE THE HIOOU! ManIBuy direct from the factotyl Mobile home manufacturer has several 2 & 3BR homes to choose from. Down pmts. as kw as $625 a mo. pmts. as k)w as $159.35. CM 704-633- 1773._____________________________ FOR SALE: MOBILE home & land, 284-2997.________________________; LAND a HOME, no equity. Small fee a move In. 704.633-11(57. LEE'S MOBILE HOME84arge volume Clayton a Fleetwoodd«eler-7O4-4/4^191ore0»77^ S S S iite !? 14X70, t14,9S9: 26X52, $27,999: 28X60. $31,999: 28X80. $39,999: 24X52, $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes betow retail;. Pitees posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. LOS HOMES, COME see the most affordable slnglewldes a doublewldes in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ MOVINQ OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, Jacuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ NEW REPOSI ONLY 5 leftl Never «vedlnll.Call704.633-1722. NO EOUrTY, TAKE over pmts on 3BR mobile home. Call 704-249- 7028._____________________________ "CLOSE OUT A U '95 models’ 3-14X80,3BR, k»ded-$226 mo.; 3-14X76,2BR. kMded-$21B mo.; 3-60X28, 3BR. kwded, $415 mo.;SHOP BONANZA BEFORE YOU BUY. Bas«l on 10% down, 10% APR, 240 mos. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601 Business, Mocksville, NC 27026, 704-634- 5959._____________________. '•2 CUYTON HOME: 2BR.2BA. Take over pmts. Must seHl 634- 5876. PIANO TUNINGRepairing a Rebulkling DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home- stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and; Nintendo. 20 years experience.- 910-998-6179. I CLEAN HOMES a carpel. Rel. &: reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389._____________________________: UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING -Rk;hamunk-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstaUatkxi and repair. Mobile home hook-upe. Senrk» changes. Kellh Mason 996-3531._________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free EsSmates JAMES M iaER 998-8340 PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks.cemenl drives. 634-0451._________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types : siding, clean and waterproof decks, gatio|^riveways and walkways. Qradlng, Bushhogging, Stump - Grinding, Basements Dug, Qravel, !Dirt, Concrete.___________998^le46____________; VCR CLEANING a Repairs.' Vogler's TV Sen/ice. Advance. 998- 8172. FOR SALE; 69new tires, 350 Chevy, white . iO GC, 492-: FORD F-600, 2 speed,\ twin cylinder hoisL needs some repair. $1650.284-2859._____________' ■ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. .: Bulck-Dodiw 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury704-636-1341__________: '•2 DODGE GRAND CARAVANES, Loaded. Captains seats, VQC,- 63K, 7K warranty available,' -------->940-5900.$13,700. 910-940-S '•5 HONDA c m c VX hatchback, 56mpg, AC, alk)y wheels, cargo cover, $12,500. W-5835. LOST I B la c k * W h ite B o s to n I T a r r la r w M r ln g r e d p t a M c o llw .N a n w lB " M a n d l”. H fo u n d , I p lM W * c a ll 634-2833 & I la a v a n w a a a g a . n m a 3 BR brick liouse on partial wooded lot approximately 1 aero. Den wltt) fireplace, kitchen/dininfl, living room, 2 baths, patio, screen porcti, tiardwood floors, full ] basement, carport, central alr/oll furnace, 1 car garage. *104,600 or BMt RMMonabla Offer r I _ _ »10’76»0528__________ ^ ” ^ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIW, July 13,1995-Bl![MiASSIFIEDS IN tia m iiJN a a V E P E O F T E A B L E ^ 7 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts, $400.284-4476. '«» CHEVY PICKUP, PS, PB 9g8°7717' l, f 2 " 6 l . M 9 T ' *84 D100, OODQE Pickup. 6 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 Wombie 910-766-5455 (alter 3pm). RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE, no children, seeks a farmhouse or doublewlde to rent In the Mocksville area. Call colled 910-963-6294.____________________ ROOMMATE WANTED, BEAR Creek area. Quiet, country area, must be dependable & honest. 704- 492-2276. Employment BERMUDA VILUGE, FT, exp in payroll, gen. bookkeeping, romputer. Medicare exp. preferred. *—ly In person, 9am-4:30pm. i.-Fri., Hwy 601, Advance, NC, CLEANSE THE BODY-bum thefat-build muscles wilh natural herbs-lots ol other products. Enioy flexibility & a great Income- Be your own boss. Call 704-634-5239 or 998-9548. BEN OFFIC^SEC/RECEPTIONISTi Multi-task office duties. Energetic, organizational & communication skills. Computer experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1887 Clemmons, NC 27012 Due to growth and expansion, Hamrick's is accepUng applications tor the following positions: FINANCIAL CLERKS (Deposits, Teller Type Position) SALES • CASHIERS • H008EKEEPERS • VISUAL Full time positions. Background investigallons 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 to 8:00pm). Apply In Person: HAMRICK'S OF WINSTON SALEM PARKWAY PLAZA • 1253 CORPORATION PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM, NC • EOE S A L E S C A R E E R •20 - 45,000 Pliis Eamkigs ..Leonard Portable Buildings and Truck Accessory retail stores Is ^ o w seeking candidates for: Guaranteed salary during retail ■^sales training program leading to Manager or Assistant Manager positions In NC/SC/VA/WVA. Qualified individuals must have Vales personality wilh basic mechanical skills helpful. Leonard Is a manufacturer of ulillly buildings and truck accessories wilh 37 Com pany owned retail outlets. Major medical and 401 (k) retirement plan. Send resume to: Leominl Buildings and Truck Accessories Attn: Personn«l ________P.O. Box 1728 » Mt. Airy, NC 27030 , „ J O B F A I R @ WAL'MART PORTRAIT - FASHION TRAVEUNG SnjOIOS JULY laiH ONE DAY ONLYII •Inteivlevi/ In Person 12-2Pfvl & 3-8;30Ply1 Com fort Inn Suites • Lexington 1520 Cottongrove Road ..FASHION PHOTOGRAI>HER$....UCENSED COSMETOLOGISTS.. ..APPOINTMENT REPRESENTATIVES....MSHION SALES CONSULTANTS*.•.MANAGER TRAINEES.. ~ Compelllive Salary (S300-S600 Weekly) + Full Benefits And Much Morel Expenses Paid. Must Have Good Communications SIdlls. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ le a s e S t o p ^ J u ^ a i h F o r W e ^ e w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Employment COMTOHT fNN: POSmONSavailable- FT Maintenance Mon.- Frl., 8am-5pm; PT Maintenance Sal.-Sun. 10am-2pm; PT Nloht Auditor Sun.-Mon. 11pm-7am; & -plng.^AgDly In person: DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Fads nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good miles, home on weekend. Call 800-399-0160. EARN $300-1500 In |ust 1 dayl No investment, v>e furnish everything. Host a Home High Fashion QIamour Photography Party. Fun for ALL ages. For details call 1.800- 333-2328. Musi be 18 or over. ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow Mce^ting applications for 2nd Employment COMPANY DRIVERS; NEW HAIB STYLIST-TALPMnrnconventional eaulDmenl. loo dollar ---J* Pf°^' Industrial openings. Appliance, • oossibie fuil.lime Mocksville.Long term • possible fuil.lime employment. $5.75/hr. Dnig screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinvilie. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-879-8227. EOE. PAOT-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply In person to Valley Animal Clinic. Position Vacancy SO C IA L W O R K E R I ! P O S IT IO N : Responsible for providing Day Care Services for families and children In Davie County. M inim um education and expcrlcncc as required by Slalc Personnel. M SW or BSW required. Must have a valid N.C. Driver’s License. Send completed N C Application (PD- 107) and iriinscrlpt o f highest degree lo Marchcia Williams, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone; 634- 8800. Salary negotiable based on experience. Application Deadline: July 28,1995. Davie County does not discriminate on the basis o f race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disahility In employment or the provision o f services. szavsuiuiEi)«ii>oi)niiniEs As Sufflffltr Hum I4I M A M C(W| Oom your Jo6 Sumeul. Ai* Aewplliig P M fc H in • F M N H ' CtKtonCiMMtllikhii • U nlnliM • tM M filllM iiiiw CuslBM if S ifv itt * D ill h v f i m m • WH'ri P n c m m TffM&IMieilTkiiicripIlM MITodiyTolW»AnAppoliitiMntForYo<irliitmiiw>lloFta>lfoCoittict ABLEST SERVICE CORP. I19C DcpM S lm l Itn The Old S<an BUg.) NO FEE *634-4414'EO ETIMNRMT SIRVICH C N A’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salein “The hometown company, vre'll treat you like you’d e x ^ ." |i>avie P la c e | R e st H o m e S (formerly Oak Htven) Is sMklng appllcanto tor ill >)MtltloiM. FuU-Uim tnd put- tlim . N«w imragsiiMflt y AsktorChrislltorStevt. ^704-634-2175 C A S H^or Homeownen • CradK Prol)lems UnderstoodIn o a f f u c a t io n'f b b ASLOWAS '.1 10 ,0 00 for $95/Mon. $25,000 lor $238/Mon. • $40,000 for $382/Mon. F l x a d R a t M l ^ M « S 7 A n n o u n c in g ... F R E E $ $ $ F O R S C H O O L Are you 22 or older and interested in college or other educational training? • JTPA provides FREE tuition, boolcs, and supplies to eligible participants for long or short-tenn educational training. • JTPA assists dislocated workers, the economically disadvantaged, public assistance recipients, and older individuals (age SS-f), • JTPA also offers assistance witli job tiunling, resume writing, and job placements. C a l l N o r t h w e s t P i e d m o n t J o b T r a i n i n g T o d a y ! Court Square • Mocksville 704-634-2714 stylist needed (or busy shopping fonter salon in Mocksville, NC. |XP.^ PREFERRED, OSBORNE lio o ° ^PP'- 634-3398. QRILU COOKffLOOR HELP on Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction. Hrs. spm.untll. Contact Terrie Couch at 284-4247, no answer please leave message viilth name & phone numtier.________ NEEDED-YOUNO MALE. Will train (or delivery & satellite service. Apply to: Mocksville Furniture & Abpllance, 59 Court Square, --...w. «u,wi. Ill muwRftvilie, .,w.Musi have curreni cosmetology guaranteed nr. '» commission, Iiavo itUiigilicense. Wo oKer pay plus up lo 60,. paid vacation. Health Insur. plan, Continuing Educallon & bonijses Call 1-800-476-7233. MAKE MONEY DOINQ what your like. Turn your Arts S Cratts hobby Into a Profitable home business. Hecorded message gives details Call 910-788-8366, Ext. 144. TEST TECHNICIAN OR Apprentice Test Technician (or electric utility. 2 yr. degree or equivalent In electrical lechnology &/or electronics Is prelerred; Exp. In electric substations, electric utility line work, e ectr 0 power control equipment, electric/electronic metering, i microprocessor based control equipment Is highly desirable. Must have legible handwriting & be able to read comprehensivery. Must be ^ good physical condllion. Knowledge ol personal computer applications desirable. Must live within 20 miles o( Davidson EMC Operations Center in Lexington. Apply at the Employment Security Office In Lexington by July 21. EOE-M/F/D/V. PT COOK FOR residential care (acuity. 2 days/week needed. Call Steve or Chrislle at 634-2175. . ;. SEAMSTRESS NEEDED FOR upholstery repair shop in Winston- Salem. Call 910-723-8653 days.'or, 910-945-3118 afterSpm. ' SPECIAL OFFER- 20 free products when you start with Avon. 1-800-' 637-9048._______________________ GroveChildcSre sSe thrpfsitlSi! require a high school Xtom a » S ! wotking with, » s o t a *P °"^lo "% rs S n .’ lK * b S '" a t '°*d. Good salary, excellent benefits. Resumes may ' be sent to Patiy Hodges, Youth ' Director, 215 Cementeiy St., ' Moctevile, NC 27028. RMumes ' m uslbelnbvJulvaist, 1995. ...., POSITION OPEN 8ECRET«nY TO THE DAVIE COUNTY FM I NUMMUi.. le cftu ry IV ■ Salary Range $16,539 - $25,657. Hiring Range • $16,539 - $19,146. Position requires knowledge of basic computer operations, fire departments, fire districts, and familiarity with activities in the Rre Marshal's o(fice. Will handle secretarial duties o( the 0((ice o( Rre Marshal, Public Works aqd Planning. Applications may he obtaii\ed by calling 1704) 634-5513. Mail applications to: Mr. George Frye, Davie County Fire Marshal. 123 South Main Su-eet. Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deedline: July 20. 1995.' Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Tri*County MH Is Recruiting For The Following Position... (open until lllled) AREA DIRECTOR - (PosUton is hi Saltakury, NC) This posllkin has primary responsltilllly lor managemml o( the a^ncy’s rM O M w n* oynlv tn tn m » « W y m t.. l^ S ^ t iiig ^ ^ ^ Ic lra 'e s ^ b !^ b y the Area SiH T StW/EODcjEXP.' MasMr’s Ile tm and six )ean of exp., prelmMy In a menial heaMi selllnit. SAURV lUMGE; $52.241-$73,30Z. A Nortl Caratna Stale' appllcaUon lor employnienl and copy or cdlqte imtlKrtpU iwM be tent. lo: Personnel Olflce, TrMounly UeMal Health Compkn. 121 Wesl Council Street, Salisbury, NC 2814,1 HIRING SEMINAR ATTENTION DIESEL TECHNICIANS SALEMNATIONALEASE is still growing!! We will hold Hiring Seminar in Ihe following location: FimiAY • JULY14,1MB 10m -5pm • CoMtwilm mocktwllt,NC ■MOtHwy.eHI SALEM NATIONALEASE is a financially sccure growth oriented organization with excellent benefits, pay, bonuses, and more. HEAD INTO THE 21sl CENTURY W ITH US!! Don’t miss this opportunity to talk with us. 800-709-2536. Irim k it*. MANUFACTURING ~ Employment — W* manufacture prefit window trim from Pondarosa Pino Mouidinga. Woric inciudoa a variaty of dutiaa in our manufacturing procaaa. A ganarai knowiadga of wood working aquipmant wouid bo haipful. Excaiiant Pay: and Banafita Paid Vacation PaidHolldaya Ratiramant Pian Haaith inauranca Higii Scliooi Diploma Raquirad APPLY IN P E R S O N EOEMF TRIM , INC. Bathal Church Road MocinvHIa, NC B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,1995 Hege Completes 'Coast Trek" Program Erin Lynn Hcgc, of Advancc, rc* ccnily completed (he MarincQuest Marine Science and Environmenlal Educalion Program: Coast Trek. This program, sponsored by ihc Division for Public Servicc and Ex tended Educalion at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, offers academically gined students ihc op portunity to study, with marine biolo gists. the marine life and habitats of coastal southeastem North Carolina. Projects included setting up and stocking a salt water aquarium with 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 animal plant and speci mens. MxmnNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Exporlsnce Free Estimatss T IU -aa4-4S71 Downtown Bluegrass The Southland String Band will play from 11 ;30 p.m. Friday as part of the Davie County Arts Council's PB&J concert series.The band of local residents plays bluegrass music. C o o le e m e e S c h o o l P r e s e n t s '9 5 A w a r d s Awards Day washeldat Cooleemee School on Friday, June 9 at 9 a.m. This year's rcclpient of the V.G. Prim Award was Brad Reavis. Other nominecswercCandacePruitt.Hcaiher Barney, Ko'stal Richardson and Brandi Taylor. The winner of the Kathleen Spry Spelling Award wasTu'Shara Rhodes. Classroom winners were Joshua Gar\vood, Heather McDaniel. Amy Tutterow and Tiffany Hendricks. PJ. Cope was the winner of the Vernon Thompson Geography Award with classroom winners being Charity Kiger, Chris Crotts, Will Steele and John Miller. The following students earned the Presidential AcademlcsAward: Adam Deal, Rapdi Moore, Krystal Richardson. Tu'shara Rhodes. P.J. Cope, JoshGar%vood, and Brad Reavis. Students receiving Perfeci Atten* dance Certificates and tickets to Carowindsareasfollows: ChrisManns, Evan Steele, Chris Smith. Gary Kirk, JenniferCope,AlcxGrubb,ZacVolger. John Benfieid, Kimmie Carter. Bran don Ginn, Felisha Robinson. Corey Mary Mussen. Ange^lque Overton, Jervmy Young, Fredcric Harris, Holly Lcdford.CherithShcpherd, Will Steele, Mark Beaver. Angel Cheatham. Jer emy Mixon, Amy Tutterow, A J. Ves tal. Adam Deal. Krystal Richardson, Donnie Beaver, Brad Reavis and Bran don Rogers. Students recognizedformaking the A-B Honor Roll the entire year ;m: as follows: Jessica Benllcld, Alan Bosi. Carson Glass, Heather McDantel. Jenifer Barney, Amanda Boger, Candacc Fcfrell.Candi Green.Tiffany Hendricks, Holly Ledford, Kimberly Misenheimer. Thomas Parsley, Luke Phelps, Jason Rttchie, Megan Spry, KiRten Durham, Stephanie Wodarski, Michelle Hastings, Zac Knight, Shari Melton, Jeremy Mixon. Andy Reavis, Teallia Smith, Amy Tutterow, Heather Barney, Adam Deal, Nikki Flanagan. John Miller, Randi Moore, Seth Murdoch. Krystal Richardson, Brandi Taylor, P.J. Cope, Josh Garwood, Candace Pruitt, Brad Reavis and Bran don Rogers. Students in the 3rd, 4th, and Sth grades who scored 30 points or above in Accelerated Readingthis year are as follows: HcatherCover,AdamCrotts, Sarah Estes, Derrick Foster, Suzonna Graham, Andy Hamilton, J.R. Jones, Jessica Lagte. Lionel Mixon. Billy Riddle, Ashley Seamon, Brittany Spry, Quentin Steele, Shari Melton, Jeremy Mixon, Luke Phelps, Cherith Shep herd, Heather McDaniel, Alisha rnttrtm , A dw tt.O —t, M o o n . AShtey Seamon had the tfap 3rd grade score of 47.8. Shari Mellon had lhelop4lhgradescoreof44.3. Candacc Pruitt had the top Sth grade score of 120.9 and is also the school winner. Brad Corriher, a I si grader, was recog nized with 40.1 points. Numerous other students were pre- sentedaCertificateofAppreciationfor various tasks performed for the school. D a v ie D a td in e Religion____________ ^uncteiy.Julyie HoQMConing CelebnitkNV IJnioQ Chapri Unikd MclbodM Church, VS. Hwy.601 N. Woiship Scivic. 11 a.m. with the Rev. Bobby Bcck followed by dinner on the grounds with special music by the Carter family Singers. For inTo, contact Rev. Ed Tapper at 6W-2435. July 16-20 Vacalioo Bible ScfaooL Advancc BapU&t Church.N.C.80l,6:30-8:30p.m.Agc$.binh- 12thgrade.'n)eme:’^indowsontheWarkl’. Rc-tcgistnuion is July IS with a hot dog striper, 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info, call Anita Howell at 998-6388 or Advance B j^ t at 998-6302. Monday, July 17 'Witness' Coocert. 12 college students present gospel through various styles of mu- sic. Sponsored by N.C. Baptist StaieConven- tion. Jenisolem Baptist Church. 7 p ja Reunions__________ Sunday, July 16 M ^u llo h ReuaioD. McCulloh Arbor, Deadmon Rd Lunch, t p.m. Special Events______ Tuesday, July 18 Audttloiu tor ‘ Adythbig G « i', Davie Co. Ineatre. 12 men. 8 women needed. Agcs/l6>60 plus chorus, Davie Public Li- b ( ^ , 7 p.m. For info, call 634-3998. Thursday, July 20 Auditions for Anything Goes, Public I Library, 7 p.m. Dates to Remember '.July 17 Dale to Report Crops to Consoli dated Farm Service Agency (fonoeiiy ASCS). JU/25.26 &27 Bu Driver Trainiiifr Classroom woik for biWdrivercenirication. Davie High School, I ant If interested, contact Dwight Jack- 634-5921. Meeting Tuesday, July 18 Da\1eCo(lUcan Ruly, Davie County Counhousc, 7:30 p.nt Saturday, July 22 Republican Men's Fedenilioa BreaUM. F&F Barbccue. 7:30 a.m. E?rt«gnsi9n Tuesday, July 18 Comatier Extension Hoi Lucille Potts' home. noon. Advancc Extcmhrn B oo enCkib, p.m.bpiaEOaBlGal nity Bklg.,7p.m. Center ExteiBionl nity BWg., 7:30 p.m. YMCA en.Commu- m,Commu- 4 On 4 Co«d Volleyball Register by July 14, $6Q/tcam. I st 6 teams. Games on Thursday evenings. Western Couples Dance Class Six week class begins July 19. wed. eve- nings.7:30-9p.m.Fbrinfo.call634-YMCA. Camp Basketball, wrestling, cheerieading. Regis tration ongoing. Call Jen*Casey for infu. 3K)n-3 Baskett)all League 0ver30& under30age divisions. S8(Vteam. plusSSpernon-member. 1st lOteamsineach division.GamesonMonandTues.cvenings. 4 per roster. Cull Jeff Casey for info. Karate Learn self-defense. Build confidence. Exer cise at your pace. Tuesdays.-7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. SurmierDaycamp Now registering. Call Patty Hodges for info. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday UcnsbrDavieOalelbMshoukl be reported by noon Monday of the pubUcaikNi week. CaU634-2l20ordropitbytheomce,S.Main St acniu ftom te courthouse. -- -m We Listen!-m H u b b a rd Sci'viiiiZ Davie County, New Listings MSW UTMSU«ttHM_ O M M H on orw K>« hat Mtncan Ut in m M S **‘ T M 'tjS A SAMS t m . f f «s« M S* w .FsnmWMSBRQ on* )*v«l Knwthom* Www* 1 25lo'WWSBRO on* )*v«l Ut4iSS4 SYlVlAj0«WN»9M8Jr BO«EPUTT7»m™ TRAD » ig wooq*«l lol SPiir' -* - " M U s t e n ! KiMiM —i n wfm— » -----------«-LMTEVEL<J"uVcnES.lO(^5]!5 ni ?11OUC0v*rM Idpoidt HOIfcA Pftw#6uu bXkMl.M ua>, vvTva U ttm * SU2AMCDAVt37«-2«»S!Mr»4 lAOOtMAPOTTS98S-t1M O ak ^ v m my HtMKIMtM .V4.<lll (OMtlt'MIV Homes from $l40,000’s to over $400,000 LU flOm I H'l \ II MM • s| \|l I <11 ()M S,„ ‘M O - 5 0 5 0 M W 1)1 \ I I < )1>M1 N I S Hr htii’c cusiinncrs wttiiitiq to hill/ luniu’s inulcr S t O O . O O O ( all aii\ a;;('iil at iUtll) l . i s i c n i . m c ' 7 4 . S - ( ) 0 4 8 MCMnMOMOVI L iM la nuooconouN < T1U0 < nuo <Kl Uf WM- I ^HKim cw wm n» »w»i tvnq OMren •HMONOOMNS rt»uorvcunuMa m-iintMMONOOOCM m riei •ONW THOMSON For home-shopping modeeasy, call Us/gnUne al 748-004S. 24-hour» t day. Um • (oucMone phone to enter the 'fivc-digit property codc from any Hubbard ad or “For Or you can search all Hubbardlistings by pnce range •iKl area. M t open houM inronnatlon or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It’s easy. Cull 748-(XM8 and let nuo nuoHAVtNMOOK u tli 1 :>aic sien. 1 1 () I S c'v I A M ) \S 3 TMOnuonuonuonuonuoFMCNTm nuonuonuo WUHAHITON•OMMtCHOUtttAUVMCOUMyiCMMinaCAMOtTHHOOOf•cweFim MmoMrrMJOMMPfnnoJMVAIUN•UtANCMnR MTMUKoppng. »»Min 7«M» ntm-s I ri(Ui ( (M isinuliuii l),i\i DamuO* R>«i Cowwy Cl*: r hdi flDi COIKU. |D3i am iM M t-«rr ui 41 nuo mOUAIlHOUOW lUi MonwiirwiAwUI % nuo nuo CMOTJOMHMM H»1l» WITM NAO • rUlTtnS fMUT . MVK .-167 «/• acres ol heavily wooded, rolling land w/stream. now a tree (arm. Call ior possible uses. LLI4J994 0ONNA0RROSCO6,fi»-8818 PUfUS c u n NA» • AMAMa • MVK •tm .M t - PANO RAM 1C VIEW Of the Yadkin River, rolling pastureland now t>eing used as worfci^ h09' ^ larm. Makes great minl-eS' late.a * 40454 GRAY POTTS 996-040941S IM n iM M M . KIMUM MM • MVK• - LARGE WOODED LOT overlooks Yadkin River snd 14th Fairway and lake. In original section of Bermuda Run. One ot a kirtdl LL§ 42134 BETTY POnS 996-8409 UTIt MM* MU. HMUM MM. MVa * m .N a - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB, oi-dft-sac tot w/magnificent view ol gollcourse and lake. 24 hr sec. Home ol the CrostTy. LL§ 40444 BETTY POTTS 996-B409 ItT U MAMMMT nAMTAINU • AMfAMI • MMi<|tljM-5.l7acresciear and wooded. 2700* airstrip. Perfect lor pilotl U«4f494 BEVSUPPt^ 996-1160911 MWmiM • HIMIMA MM • MVK • IM J M - 1^ totin orig section on Fairway f4. Country club membership optional. 24 hr sec. U » 40124 BARBAMAU^N 996-3093 L«TiaCOUmmiOI>DAVIf-$4I.Mt-2acrotot just oH Underpass Rd in oxdusive area. County water, paved streets, reslrlcttons. tot availabie.U » 49544 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 UT iaW M O U I-PAVII-|ll.«M -1.1 ACRE in established nbhdon^ ISmins to Hanos Mall, public water. Great lor 1st time buyer. LLt 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164 LtT ISa OAKIAMO lOCaTS • M K U m U OAVK. $7,tM •> Large perked wooded tot in small developmenl. community water.LL§ 4 IB 14 LADONNA POHS 996-1100 m ru s CIEEII NAO - AOVANCI - DAVK- Near StUKly Grove Sct^. Woodedfopen 15.5 acres. Horses. $7.000/acre.U t 40494 GRAY POTTS 998-0409 C tM U nn MAO. OAMt - APPROX 203* acres. woode<Vop6n. exc lor horses, some re$ttfcttons.5acfo*.l6,500each.Near school. LL§ 40S24 BETTY POTTS 996-8409M A U M A* • m m -HORSE LOVERS. THIS IS ITI Gently rolling 20 acre tracts at $5,200/acre w/possible owner financing. , LL941S04 OOUGLAMBE996-il64 n m n c a m N A * • BAVK - Great bli^ sites throughoui properly. Wooded /open, ne v school. Owner will divide. Restricted. U04O4O4 BETTY POnS 996-6409 \ I I ( Il'M I \ I I (l( \ IK )N \| \l' _ tM . nuo IM « nuo 4ut in nuo •u» ie> nuo 12 ■■ ■svsumiatvsumitnVIAJOIBMCAROirNHOOQI M-IUIT»4»4 —. tia nuo »ut m nuo 3ut tM nuo 4ut tn nuo 3ut m RAMCn 3ut m nuo 3 LM m TMo''" 3 (i7]uwtn«i* u»»ao4..„-Ut m nua tut IM nuo 4Ut IM Moa 4ut IM MNCH SUt 173 nuo 4ut IM niAO 4w in ,nuo 4 noAiUtONT* itrrnti VKKirUMMeMeAiummSUtAMCARTUVKXIOIIOUT ISSS ffl"' !• OtatTV13 nuoIt I4HM TRAOIt tMOUt 33 COIOWI*3 t«rrIS lisrrM . nuo 4 xnUMTMl*« 4J riimov 3 JACXrOHMSTvminiMMaSnVUMHOANCANOCYNHOOaiJACKiwcni DEVtXOIWfKT raiClNO INFOMUTION PUCES QUOTU) AHE LOWEST AS or 7/IMSs'” ‘ r t! l« pit'll «l»»e Of Wow lii5 pilctuullcacd. 11 nujf be pouiblc lo build a homt al a pnte above oi below Ibe ptlce ibown depending upon, bul not llmilcd lo. maitcl contlnion*. lot price. laiiare-rowaEe. bulidei employed; ami cuiloui Italure. Allred. Hubbaid Reallj ha. been tettlned J Ihe lalei repreienlajiveb)^^ builden conMnicling home, in each developmenl. 2 -Oudl Hollow 7-MytraP»k 22 • PtpptctiM 27-W»lMtord* 34-HkM«iCrMk‘ 37-0«kValloy‘43-JunMWty*44-C «t«tQ rov* 45 • Bo(V*f Brook ‘ THESE COMMUNmES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. \< . I N I l<< ) S I I l< V tS Z ' New Neighborhoods Group Trying To Make Mocksville Communities Better Page? SVear Old Drowns T o d d le r W a n d e r s A w a y F r o m A p a r t m e n t T u e s d a y M o r n in g N e a r M o c k s v i lle Pages DAVIE C O U N TY se« EN T ERPRI/^ECO RD tSPS 149-160 Thursday, July 20,1995 In m a A e s " R o u g h U p " J a ile r s ; E s c a p e F r o m D a v ie J a il Two Inmates overpowered a Davie County jailer Sunday afternoon and used his key to walk out of the jail. JailerT.F. Anderson was injured in ihe 3:30 p.m. escape, and suffered severe bruises about the head, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. One suspect was caught just outside the jail, and another is still on the loose. Duane Royd Bradshaw, 19, of Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, was charged with assault, conspiracy toescapc, escapc and aiding and abetting an escapc. He was placed back in the jail, this time with bond Jones Brad.shaw set al $ 100,000, pendingaJuly27 Davie District Court appearance. Bradshaw, in jail under a SS,000 bond before Ihe escape, had been charged with larceny of a vehicle. Still on the loose is Aaron Keith Jones, 24, who gave his last address at 300 Milling Road, Mocksville. He's also been known to stay wilh relatives and friends off Hwy.601 South, Cooleemee, Lexing ton. Salisbury and Slatcsvlllc. Jones had been in jail under a $75,000 bond,charged with eight counts of break ing, entering and larceny, possession of stolen property and possession of bur glary tools. He was scheduled to face the charges in court this Thursday. The two inmates had been planning the escape for more than a week, the sheriff said. "It was during visitation hours," Whiiaker said. 'They had both been brought to the visitation room, and on the way back from Ihe room to the jail, they jumped T.F. Anderson (the jailer.) "They jumped him from the rear and roughed him up prelty good." The sus- pccts stole Anderson's jail keys. Jailer Buster Smith was fliling out pa per work in the jail's office when a suspect snuck up behind him, grabbed him by the throat with a choke hold and beat him in the head. The other suspect used Anderson's key to unlock the frontdoor, and they both tan from the building. Smilhimmediatelycalledfor help, and DeputyTerry Carter wasgoingfromMain Street getting ready to drive onto the jail property, Whitaker said. Carter saw both suspects, and tackled one (Bradshaw) in the edge of a wooded area near the jul parking lot. Hease See Jailers - Page 4' Deputy John Cdey "It lo o ke d like a batUe fieW o u t th e re ." T h re e D a vie T e e n s A rre s te d F o r M a ilb o x S m a s h in g S p re e s Comforted here by husband Carl, some days Phyllis Myers cries every time she turns around and thinks about her sister, who was murdered with her niece on June 6. . photo by Robin Fergusion M u rd e r L e a v e s E m p ty S p o t In S is te r's L ife By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record There's an empty seat at Ihe table where Phyllis Myers used to meet hersisterforbreaks and meals at work. "We were together every day." Phyllis has worked at Lexing ton Furniture for 23 years. Her sister Drcsa Matayoshi had been there for 22 years. In addition toworking together, they shared an interest in raising birds. In fact, the Matayoshis and Ihc Myers' took tums driving to Lexington for birdseed and ciued for one another's birds when they went on vacation. When they delivered the birdseed to her house on Ihe afternoon of June 6, Phyllis and Carl Myers had no idea that was the last time Fkase See FViends - Page 4 Three Davie teen-agers have been arre.sted for smashing mail boxes wilh a ball bat over a two weekend period. "It looked like a battlefield out there," said Davie Sheriffs Deputy John Coley, who estimated that well over 100 boxes had been destroyed or damaged. Sgt. Harry Rawlings said the arrests came fruin on anonymous lip, and that the suspects appar ently rode down roads in a pickup track wilh someone in the bed with a ball bat. They went out in early morning hours along Cana, Main Church, Woodward, Angell, Liberty Church, and Bear Creek roads. Anyone who had a mailbox damaged on these roads July 2-4 orJuly I0-12shouldtepoitittolhe sherifTs department to help the investigation. • Kenny Shoffner, 18, of 213 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, was charged with 20 counts of damage to property. He was taken in to custody in lieu of a $7,500 bond. • Steven Younts, 16, of 157 Camillia Lane, Mocksville, was charged wilh I3counts of damage to property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond. • Clinton Goodin, 17, of 107 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, was charged with eight counts of damage 10 property. He was taken into custody in lieu of a $5,000 bond. All three are scheduled to face the charges July 20 in Davie Dis trict Court Rawlings saiil that all three ap parently look turns at wielding the bat, although Shoffner was the "bat man" on most of the outings. All three also used their own ve hicles at one lime or another, the investigatois said. 1 ^ C o o le e m e e C h ie f F u lfillin g D re a m M ocksville C onsidering N uisance O rdinances By Mike Bunhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Tim Wooten is fulfilling his dream. That is why he accepted the job as Ihe new police chief here. It’s that simple. AndbeingpolicechiefinCool- eemee will allow him to use more of the skills he has learned in his past 2() y ^ in law enforcement. "This is a cop's dream, to be head of their own department," Wooten said. "This gives me the opportunity to fulfill that dream." Woolen began work here just over a week ago. He's been busy organizing the office, and getting ready to hire another full-time of ficer. "I hope I can be here a while and if and when I leave it, I can leave it in an approved condition ... and there would be a smooth mmsition. "Idefinitelywanttogelloknow everybody and learn w l^ they want and expect," he said. "That's the pleasure of a small commu nity. 1 can get a feel of what the people want and expect. "I can get to know them and they can get to know me." When answeringcalls, Wooten wants to talk lo people to make them comfortable. "I want to be able to go back lo them without being called back. It's going to be hard for people not to like me." Woolen, 39, got involved in law enforcement at an early age. He got caught at age 15 riding an unlicensed motorcycle in Win ston-Salem. The policeman who stopped him befriended Wooten, and he didn't forget. "I got in trouble, and the cop came and had sympathy on me. I had been impressed by a lot of officers. It appeared to me as a position you could help people.” Law enforcement came up as his career choice during a Boy Phase See Cooksemee - Page 4 . By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Letting your grass grow too high or having a car that doesn't ran parkedinyourdriveway could soon be against the law - if you live inside ihe Mocksville town limits. The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing at Town Hall at 7 p.m. Aug. 1, before voting on whetherornottoadopla nuisance ordinance. Publicnuisaivcesaslistedinthe model nuisance ordinance exam ined by the commissioneis at their July 11 meeting itKlude any con dition that constitutes a bmding ground forrats, mosquitoes, haim- fiilinseclsoro«herpesis;apIaeeof dense growth of weeds. ^ other noxious vegetation 12 inches in height; an open place of collection of garbage food waste cr other rotten matter. An open place where combustible: items are concentrated is also nm-; sidered a nuisance. This could: n H n S M M o c k iv a c n « i4 i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECbRD, July 20,1995 Editorial F^agjs Will TV Preachers Ruin Republicans' WhiteHousePlans? Have the Republicans rented their While House U-haul too early? After the 1994 elections, everyone assumed President Clinton would be a one-termer. The Republican landslide was so severe it seemed Clinton would be swept out in 1996 no matter who Che Republicans nominated. Maybe that judgment was too hasty. Clinton is showing a lot of staying power. And the Repub licans have not figured out how to keep the Christian Coalition's voles without embracing its entire agenda. Clinton is presiding over an amazing economy. The stock market is soaring. He can take credit for that. And if things go sour now, he can blame the Republican Congress for messing things up. Bob Dole, the leading Republican, will be a wonderful candidate. He has all the necessary credentials, and he con trasts totally with Clinton. But Dole cannot match Clinton'.s charm and command of the public stage. Clinton plastered George Bush in the debates on simple crowd appeal. This time, he will have all the aura of the presidency behind him. It won't be an easy eleclion for the Republicans. Depending on how the Republicans handle their platform, Clinton may attract the common sense vote. Republicans will have to cope with the affections of Jerry Falwcll and Pat Robertson, whose versions of Christianity is growing less and less Christ-like. They look more and more like dirty politicians. Falwell's tactics arc particularly distasteful. Hehas sold "The Clinton Chronicles," a video that accuses Clinton of being a cocaine addict and a murderer. The film, long on accusation and short on proof, says he used his Arkansas governor’s office to protect drug smugglers and ordered murders. And there were numerous sexual affairs ... Falwcll markets the film on his Old Time Gospel Hour. The promotions have been so racy that some parents have complained. Tuned in for a little preaching, they have been hit with talk about sex and murder. ■ Will Christian preachers ruin the Republican Party? It could happen. That’s the best thing going for Democrats these days. The venom they use, the tactics they employ simply don’t match the label they wear. And the world is growing weary of Rush Limbaugh. ; The Christian Coalition claims credit for the Republican landslide and now has its legislative agenda: a school prayer aiTiendment. Abortion is a target. ; President Clinton took the high road last week, explaining that students can pray in schools now. They can pray before a test. They can pray as the grades arc being handed out. They don't have to abandon their religion at the school doorrAn aiTiendment isn't necessary. Clinton is having a detailed description of what is allowed sent to all the school districts. ; Hillary Clinton has also found a way to bridge the abortion issue. She went with Mother Theresa to open a Roman Catholic shelter for unwed pregnant girls who plan to give their children for adoption. : Clinton a two-termer? The Republicans have plenty of time to self-destruct. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS l49-t60 124 South Main Street MocksvUlc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Fergusson... Mike Bamhardt.... Ronnie Gallagher.. Becky Snyder....... Macksvitle Enterprise 19t6-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooteemei! Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscripiion Rmcs Slhglc Copy, 30 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord P. O. Box 525 • Mocksvillc. NC 27028 M IP D L E -A G E M in A N T N lN J A B U B B A . In T h e M a il.. Davie County Should Learn A Good Lesson To Ihc editor About seven years ago the county was respon sible for and paid in part to deliver sewer sei\ice to Sara Lee because il was supposed to crcatc 200 new jobs. (A 3-2 vote by tlie current board of commis sioners). Sara Lee not only didn'l hire the extra 200 workers, but now they arc closing the original 200 positions. The added value to the real estate will be enjoyed by Sara Lee and the future owners of the property at county expense. For the people of Davie County, this was a bad deal but a good lesson. Let's study our next "good sewer deal" a little closer than our last one. Den Bahnson Hillsdale N o B ig C u t s N e e d e d T o B a la n c e B u d g e t To the editor .The American people-not all. but a sizeable number, have reached the point where, I k'lieve, they are willing lo limit government benefits if it means protecting the financial future of their chil dren and grandchildren and future generations lo come. If news reporters would spend nmrv (itne out among the people instead of inside the Washington Beltway, I think they would discover this to be tnie. Unfortunately, the voices of the people w ho arc willing to sacrifice are being drowned out by others who claim cutting cost will jeopiirdi/.e the arts, or lake food from poor children, orcause theelderly to become destitute. I believe the U.S. budget could Iwconie bal anced within ten yeani wltliduf niaking any large cuts at all. Just reduce the rate of government' spending. Some programs are growing by 10-12' percent a year. I f the government controlled spend ing to say. three percent yearly, the budget would eventually come into balance because of higlicr revenues brought tm by :i growing economy. 1 sincercly K'lieve the majority of people in this nation want lo see government brought under con trol even if il means they ha\e to gi\e upjfomeihini’, Politicians-ple;u>e heed our cry before it gets loo late. Clyde Trucll Mocksvllle ...........................Editor-Publisher ..........................General Manager ..........................Managing Editor .................................Sports Editor ...................Advertising Manager Man Takes Complaints To Public To the editor Seven months ago. I was beaten with a baseball bat and stabbed twice in the back. So I go to the sheriffs department and take war^ rants, two of which are felonies. Detective N.L.. Turrentine says he will have to take care of this. He’s done nothing. I've gone to Sheriff Allen Whitaker twice in the last two months, and nothing has been” done. Mr. Turrentine said he lost the paper work and wa.sn’t worried about It. This Is a statement from an officer, who was sworn lo protect and serve. Protect and serve who? This must not mean me. Because I'm nobody. Because cvety time I (ry to find out anything about whal Is being done, Mr. Turrentine has been rude and disrespectful. My complaints to the sheriffs department have been unsuccessful, so now I'm taking my complaints to the public. David Mayhew Jr. Mocksvillc Where's Your Favorite Place To Eat Out? LoisMunday MocksviUe " I'd rather eat at my house. I'm a good cook." burgers." Dina Livengood MocksviUe "Milter's. I like the cheese- EimerWali MocksviUe "The K&W is where I love to eat." Frankie Beaver Cooieemee "Greg's in Mooresviiie. delicious." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 - 3 Woman Takes Failure To Question Authority Step Too Far Being the kind of person who doesn't bend, fold or mutilate, only writes above the indicated line, parks exactly where the attendant tells me to, never drops books on tape into the library book retuin slot, carefully mea.sures my carry-on baggage and genetaily stays strictly inside the lines in the coloring book of life,I've always been amazed at how easily others "chart" their own course. I'm talking about those folks who never buy box seats, but always manage to find an empty one and make themselves comfortable; who think "NO PARKING FROM HERETO COiy^R" means unless you have to; who never think twice about lining up (heir 20 item grocery cart in a 10-item cash-only, express lane and whip out their checkbook; and wait until they get to the bank drive-through window to make out their deposit slips and roll that jar of quarters. Lynn Hall I'm always amazed by the courage this mu.st take, not to mention thick-skin in order to deflect all those angry barbs being hurled at them by those next in line. Do you have to be bom this way, or is it a unit that can be acquired? Can a one-time co-dependent mle- follower ever loosen up enough to cut in line? Squeeze the Charmin? Remove the mattress tag? Speaking from experience. I'm . not optimistic. I went to a Warthogs game not long ago and up graded my general admission tickets for reserved seating. We were supposed to meet friends and sit together, but by the time we found them, they had also upgraded, but to box seats. No problem, they assured us. There were all sorts of open seats around them, they said. Just move over hen:. I thought about it. I walked over then: just to see how I felt about it. I .sat in one of the numerous vacant .seats near my fnends and noted whal a great view this seat offered. But I just couldn't get comfoitable. I had visions of the rightful owners arriving and asking what the heck I was doing in their seat. I could imagine the suidium personnel arriving to e,scort me out of the ballpark with instructions not to return. I said so long to my friends. and headed back to my reserved seat I felt like a real wimp for days, but then a friend told me a story that made me feel even better about my lack of courage and ability to que.stion authority. This friend is a flight atttendant with aii airiirie and on one trip she told of a woman who got on to the plane’with her infant, strapped into a car seat. Another flight attendant, who . was working that section of the cabin, told the woman, "you can't hold that. It will have to go in the overhead rack." . • Just before takeoff, the attendant was checking seat belts and trays and when she came to this particular woman, she did not see : the infant. "Where's your baby?" the attendant asked, baffled. . f The woman pointed overtiead. "I thought you said I had to put her up there." She had not only put the car .seat up in the rack, but the baby too, still strapped in. Talking about unquestioning accepuince of authority. Even I would have been compelled to ask for extra pillows, blankets and maybe even some strapping tape .since there's no seat belt up there. Challenge And Enthusiasm... It's Time For Political Enterprise By Rep. Julia C. Howard Challenges, excitement, enthusi asm. fnistrallon-you name it. It is truly that lime of year for political enterprise. What to do about the lottery. The Senate look up Ihc bill and voted It down. As I am writing this today, it Is on the House calendar (o be consid ered. 1 will raise the Issue of why we are considering it if it is alrc^y dead in the Senate. The lottery Is losing Its luster as more and more people are finding out there are no free lunches. While il is attractive to take a chance, money that goes into the lottery does come out of circulation in the rest of the free enter prise system. In the states that have it. more and more money goes into advertising to get people to continue lo participate because once the newness wears off, a good many citizens stop buying tickets unless there is a promotional program to stimulate them. Since theSenate has I t ’s i n y € m \ h a n d ^ killed the bill, it isa moot issue. In the political process, however, il Is not over until the Iasi vote Is taken. The budget process has created changing adjournment dates for some time now. Obviously, al this point, my projection has been changed form July 15 to potentially the first of August or laler. This is based on Ihc Senate's commitment lo have the final expan sion budget back to the House by Sat urday, July 8. To date, they arc still debating whal they are going to send back to the House. If the Senate has that much debate ov^r what ihey are going to send to the House, then the debate between the House and the Sen ate over whether II should be accepted will not be settled quickly, unless there are some very strong voices in the Senate ihal ore saying we want the House budget a/id those voices ulti mately prevail and the Senate passes the House budget. On the calendar today Is a bill deal ing with counterfeit trademarks which WORKING ADULTS!! Earn a Bachelor’s jree in Business ) Four Years! ONE COURSE ...at a Time! Each Cause Meels Just Evenings & One S^urdayUoming Program Bmglnm August 17. C a ll 1-aO O €A T A V m o r 7 04 - 6 37 - 47 72 E-Mail: bandrews@catawba.edu FAX: 704-C37-4736 V « The C en^ for Lifelong Leeinng ^ o t M v b a j C o t t e g e ^ j s ^ ^ ^ REPtJVCEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- -reduced work A hassles. Since 1980 “MUIer ButUing Jt Remodeling offers you peace ofmiiul. “ 998-2140 should be of some benefit to our col lege sports teams, professional racing teams, and professional basketball and football teams. IlwillgivcNonhCaro- llnaalaw against counterfeiting trade marks. Another bill lhat will be on today Is Senate Bill 453, dealing with a teacher scholarship program to raise from $2000 to $2500 the amount a loan can be. For the person who says they will be teaching and qualifies for the loan and goes Into the teaching but does not teach, it will raise the Interest rate lo 10% from 6%. Anyone who qualifies for Ihc loan and goes into teaching does not have lo pay the loan back as long as they teach for four years. This bill will also allow teaching three years in a low performing school district as loan re payment. 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Cruta.Onhr««.OOOMin LocatTiaoa IDKDTO * 1 0 ,8 9 0 ttOMS lUVCUTO * 9 ,3 2 0 i* 9 a r u N o m i g m u c i iN a r o « T .a u D U 4 D i. i* 9 ir o B B T « m in 'HS» »k o » > * 6 ,4 8 0 «»a.»>*9,320;£!f„ ,.«,coto*3,99S l a a a m a a m T i u u it* 0 V 0 iT O 7 4 0 M i u » »to* 7 , 6 4 0 » ” » > >h c i»o* 1 0 ,7 2 0 i* * ir o B B T « m r a i/ « i t a a a n u a t b u c b iM S T O io u T B iia iV4En^.AUrM Ca*«.rA.Cn«M. SSp»M.Or^20.000t>Ut*. Aulo.A«.P WnOow*. R Lock* UxalTradf Orty34.000hUe*WAS A A A WAS tA AVAWAS M.9W n M W B T O *3 f9 9 0 *10.995 KT-----. *9,870 .t o *8 ,4 9 5 : 1993 0 10 T B IC a n I9»a m iM N TBDCK 4i48Spa«J,A<C.AM,fM Caa.Po«t*( SMtng. lAcal Tiadt .TO *9 ,9 9 0 :0*10,410 IM II IM S ro B B B W O B IH T ii* 3 C H K 1 .1 0 r a o o i•.Auto.Are. 5Sp*«>.V6Engin#. veEnona.Atio.AUFMCa** LSW a/C .» > * 8 ,9 7 0 u K c » n > * 8 ,9 5 0 ;!;r » ,« K c a n > * 1 0 ,2 8 0 iM 4 C i R i .i ( in c u i i i c i l a t i a n a i a n n u i RAulo. KC. AUFU SWao Cut. Aulo. AC. AUfU Cat*.Only ».000 UMl Orty 45.000 lUn ■ » » n > * 1 6 ,9 9 8 !£ £ , UNCOTO* 4 ,1 7 0 » * * » r o a B r a » o T B * . i * M c i i v . i - i o n i i a i H O O E 8 J IV IN 6 S I! u » c »to*7 , 3 9 9 » « < . n > * 1 5 , 8 7 0 r » . i m o . « > * 1 0 ,4 7 0 « N c a T .* 1 0 ,8 0 0 Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. DIXIEJEEP/EAGLE873-9094 1-77 AND 1-40 WEST. HWY. 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebnisb aad New Yotk Carpet World) ]■ program, u student must have u good academic record in school and upon entering college musi have al least a 2.5 average the first year and a 3.0 average the sophomore, junior, and senioryears. These loans arc going lo good, academic students. il 2 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 Editorial PagB Will TV Preachers Ruin Republicans' WhiteHousePlans? Have the Republicans rented their W hile House U-haul too early? After the 1994 elections, everyone assumed President Clinton would be a one-ternier. The Republican landslide was so severe it seemed Clinton w ould be swept out in 1996 no matter who the Republicans nominated. Maybe that judgm ent was too hasty. Clinton is showing a lot of staying power. A nd the Repub- lican.s- have not figured out how to keep the Christian Coalition's votes without embracing its entire agenda. Clinton is presiding over an am azing economy. The stock market is soaring. He can take credit for that. A nd if things go sour now, he can blam e the Republican Congress for messing things up. Bob Dole, the leading Republican, w ill be a wonderful candidate. He has all the necessary credentials, and he con trasts totally with Clinton. But Dole cannot match Clinton’s charm and comm and o f the public stage. Clinton plastered George Bush in the debates on simple crowd appeal. This time, he w ill have all the aura of the presidency behind him. It won't be an easy election for the Republicans. : Depending on how the Republicans handle their platform, Clinton may attract the com m on sense vote. Republicans w ill have to cope with the affections o f Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson, whose versions o f Christianity is growing less and less Christ-like. They look more and more like dirty polhicians. Falwell’s tactics are particularly distasteful. Hchas sold "The Clinton Chronicles," a video that accuses Clinton of being a cocaine addict and a murderer. The film , long on accusation and short on proof, says he used his Arkansas governor's office to protect drug smugglers and ordered murders. A nd there were numerous sexual affairs ... ; Falwell markets the film on his O ld Time Gospel Hour. The promotions have been so racy that some parents have cohipla’mcd. Tuned in for a little preaching, they have been hit with talk about sex and murder. • W ill Christian preachers ruin the Republican Parly? Il could happen. That's the best thing going for Democrats these days. The venom they use, the tactics they employ simply don't match the label they wear. A nd the world is growing weary o f Rush Lim baugh. ;The Christian Coalition claims credit for the Republican landslide and now has its legislative agenda: a school prayer amendment. Abortion is a target. : President Clinton took the high road last week, explaining that students can pray in schools now. They can pray before a test. They can pray as the grades are being handed out. They don't have to abandon their religion at the school door. An amendment isn't necessary. Clinton is having a detailed description o f what is allowed sent to all the school districts. Hillary Clinton has also found a way to bridge the abortion issue. She went with M other Theresa to open a Rom an Catholic shelter for unwed pregnant girls who plan to give their children for adoption. : Clinton a two-termer? The Republicans have plenty of time to self-destruct. — Dw ight Sparks Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1938 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccoml Class Postage Paid in Moclcsvillc, NC 27028 Subscriplion Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Corolinn $22.50 per year outside Nonh Coroiina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Emcrprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 m id d l e -a g e m u t a n t m i m o a b u b b a In The M ail., Davie County Should Learn A Good Lesson To the ctlilon Aboul seven years ago the counly was respon sible for and paid in part lo deliver sewer service to Sara Lee because It was supposed to crcalc 200 new jobs. (A 3*2 vote by the currcnl board of commis sioners). Sura Lee not only didn't hirc the extra 200 workers, but now they arc closing the original 200 positions. The added value lo the real estate will be enjoyed by Sara Lee and the future owners of the property at county expense. For the people of Davie Couniy. this was a bad deal but a good lesson. Lei’s sludy our nexi "good sewer deaJ" a Jinle closer than our Iasi one. Bert Duhnson Hillsdale N o B ig C u t s N e e d e d T o B a la n c e B u d g e t To the cdiion .The American people-nol all. but a si/eable number, have reached (he point where. I believe, they are willing to limit government benellls If ii means prolecllng the financial future of ihclr chil dren and grandchildren and fuluru genemtlons lo come. If news reporters would spend more time out among the people Insleadof Inside the Washington Beltway. I think they would discover this lo be inie. Unfortunately, the voices of the people who are willing lo sacrifice are being drowned oul by others who claim culling cost will jeopardize Ihc Jirts, or lake food from poor children, orcau.se the elderly to bccome destifufe. I bclttfve the U.S. awild Ivconic b:il- anced wltliln ten years without making any large cuts at all. Just reduce ihe rale of govemmcnl’ spending. Some pwgnims are growing by 1()-12 percent ayear. If Ihegovemmenl controlled spend-. Ing lo' say. ihree poreent yeariy. the budget would eventually come into balance because of higher rcvcfrue.s broHghl on by a gn)vv}ng econom)'. I sincerely believe the majority of people in Jhis nation want lo see govemnienl broughi under con trol evenlf it meanslheyhavetogiveupsonieihing. I’olliicians-plejbe heed ourcry before il gels loo laic. Clyde Tmcll Mocksville D A V ID C O U N T Y : ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Souih Main Street Mock-sviJlc, NC 27028 ; 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ight Sparks....................................................Editor-Publisher R ob in Fergusson..............................................General Manager 'M ike Bam hardt.................................................M anaging Editor Ronnie Gallagher.....................................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............................................Advertising M anager Man Takes Complaints To Public To the editor. Seven months ago. I was bealen with a baseball bat and stabbed twice in the back. So I go lo the sheriffs department and take war rants, two of which are felonies. Detecllve N.L.. Turreniine says he will have to lake care of this. He's done nothing. I've gone lo Sheriff Allen Whitaker twice In the la.st two months, and nothing has been done. Mr. Turrentinc said he lost the paper work and wasn't worried about il. This is a statement from an officer, who was sworn lo protect and serve. Protect and serve who? This must not mean me. Because I'm nobody. Because every time I try to find oul anything about what is being done. Mr. Turrentinc has been rude and disre.spectfuJ. My complaints lo the sheriffs department have becnunsuccessful.sonowrmlakingmycomplalnisto the public. David Mayhew Jr. Mocksville Where's Your Favorite Place To Eat Out? Lois Munday Mocksville "I'd ratlier eat at my liouse. I'm a good cook." Dina Livengood Mocksville "Miller's. I like the cheese burgers." Elmer Wall Mocksville "The K&WU where I love lo eat" Frankie Beaver Cooleemee "Greg's in Mooresville. delicious." ..J- ■» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 - 3 Woman Takes Failure To Question Authority Step Too Far Being the kind of person who doesn't bend, fold or mutilate, only writes above the indicated line, parks exactly where the attendant tells me to, never drops books on tape into the library book reftim slot, carefully measures my cany-on baggage and generally stays suictly inside Ihe lines in the coloring book of life,i've always been amazed at how easily others /’chart" Iheirown course. I'm talking about those folks who never buy box seals, but always manage to find an empty one and make themselves comfortable; who think "NO PARKIN G FROM H ERE TO CORN ER" means unless you have lo; who never think twice about lining up their 20 item grocery cart in a 10-item cash-only, express lane and whip out their checkbook; and wait until they get to Ihe bank drive-ttirough window lo make out their deposit slips and roll that jar o f quarters. Lynn Hall I'm always amazed by Ihe courage this must lake, not to mention Ihick-skin in order to deflect all those angry barbs being hurled at them by those next in line. Do you have lo be bom this way, or is it a trait that can be acquired? Can a one-time co-dependcnt rale- follower ever loosen up enough lo cut in line? Squeeze the Chartnin? Remove the mattress lag? Speaking from experience. I'm . not optimistic. I went to a Warthogs game not long ago and up graded my general admission lickeLs for reserved seating. W e were supposed to meet friends and sit together, but by the time we found them, they had also upgraded, but to box .seals. No problem, they assured us. There were all soits of open seats around them, they said. Just move over here. I thought about il. I walked over there just to see how I felt about il. 1 sat in one o f the numerous vacant seals near my friends and noted what a great view this seal offcied. But I ' just couldn't get comfortable. I had visions of the rightful owners arriving and asking what Ihe heck I was doing in their seat. I could imagine the stadium personnel arriving to e,scort me out of the ballpark with insuiictions not to return. I said so long to my friends. and headed back lo my re.served seat. I fell like a real wimp for days, but then a friend told me a stoiy that made me feel even belter about my lack of courage and ability to question authority. This friend is a flight atttendant with an airiiiie and on one trip .she told of a woman who got on to Ihe plane with her infant, strapped into a car seat. Another flight attendant, who was working that section of Ihe cabin, told the woman, "you can't hold that. Il will have lo go in the overhead rack." , ■ Just before takeoff, Ihe attendant was checking seat bells and trays and when she came to this particular woman, she did not see - Ihe infant. "Where's your baby?" Ihe attendant asked, baffled. . f The woman pointed overtiead. "I thought you said I had to put her up there." She had not only pul the car seat up in the rack, but Ihe baby too, still strapped in. Talking about unquestioning acceptance of authority. Even 1 would have been compelled lo ask for extra pillows, blankets and maybe even some strapping tape since there's no seat belt up there., Challenge And Enthusiasm... It's Time For Political Enterprise By Rep. Julia C. Howard Challenges, excitement, enthusi asm. frustratlon-you name It. It Is truly that time of year for political enteiprise. What to do about the lottery. The Senate took up the bill and voted it down. As I am writing this today, it is on the House calendar to be consid ered. I will raise the issue of why we arc considering il if it is already dead in the Senate. The lottery is losing its luster os more and more people are finding out there are no free lunches. While it is attractive lo lake a chance, money that goes into the lottery docs come out of circulation in the rest of the free enter prise system. In the stales that have il, more and more money goes into advertising to gel people to continue to participate bccausc once the newness wears off, a good many citizens slop buying tickets unless there is a promotional program tosilmulatethem. Since the Senate has killed the bill, it is a moot Issue. In the political process, however, it is not over until the la.st vote is taken. The budget process has created changing adjournment dates for some time now. Obviously, at this point, my projection has been changed form July 15 lo potentially Ihe first of August or later. This is ba.sed on the Senate's commitment lo have ihe final expan sion budget back to the House by Sat urday, July 8. To date, they arc still debating what they arc going lo send back lo the House. If ihe Senate has that much debate ov?r what they are going lo send to the House, then Ihe debate between the House and the Sen ate over whether It should be accepted will not be settled quickly, unless there are some very strong voices in the Senate that are saying we want the House budget and those voices ulti mately prevail and the Senate passes the House budget. On the calendar today is a bill deal ing with counterfeit trademarks which WORKING ADULTS!! Earn a Bachelor’s s Degree in Business In Four Years! ONE COURSE ...at a Time! Each Cause Meets Just Eight E v e r^ & One Morning Pragram Begin* Auguat 17. C a ll 1-800-CAT AW BA o r 7 04 - 6 37 - 47 72 E-Mail: txm dreM S@ calaw ba.edu FAX: 704-C37-4736 « V The Cen/er for Lifelong Leemkig R E P L A C E M E N T W I N D O W S & D O O R S offer Increased beauty & comfort* •reduced work & hassles. “m itr BuUdkg i RemodtUitt offers you peace of mitul. “ ^ ^ 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 Since 1980 should be of some benefit lo our col lege sports teams, professional racing teams, and professional basketball and football teams. ItwillgivcNonhCaro- lina a law against counterfeiting trade marks. Another bill lhat will boon today Is Senate Bill 453, dealing with a teacher scholarship program to raise from $2000 to $2500 the amount a loan can be. For Ihc person who says they will be teaching and qualifies for the loan and goes into the teaching but does not teach, il will raise Ihc interest rate to 10% from 6%. Anyone who qualifies forlhcloanandgoesintoteachingdoes not have to pay the loan back as long as they leach for four years. Thisblllwill alsoallowicachingthrce years Inalow performing school district as loan re payment. In orxier to qualify for this program, a student must have u good academic record In school and upon entering college must have at least a 2.5 average Ihe first year and a 3.0 average ihe sophomore, junior, and senior years. These loans are going to good, academic students. BELL AND HOWARD CHEVROLET - D IXIE JEEP/EAGLE USED CAR INVEN TO R Y «<^o* im c n v . u u T T J iI t M M M S t U M N V I t It fO B OM B t n U T ___________________Aulo.^C.AUFUCMt.AhmWbMl*. A/C.AUTU SM<«>.n*M(Monw. SSprnd./VC.AMTM CMt ___ Ort»W,OOOfcU#t Or#, 38,000 fcUM raciOfyWwmy >11,499 ■o »t.*9 , 7 3 0 w!m ■ iN C i»T O *Sr770m 9M iMi miljul MBDU mArfo. P W«)0*r*, p. loct*. r*. 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Po«wr StMtng, Local T(ad* Iff a N IIB IN T B V a iM AUFM Cau TO* 9 , 9 9 0 n M a n * 1 0 | 4 1 0 i * U B 0 s < is u 0 n 4 r t i m r o B O B U i e n x u i m s c u k i -io t b o c x i m c n t i - i i i R c u n i c i i« ‘ ............. • » * 6 , 9 7 0 r , ! ^* 8 ,9 S 0 AuU.AX.AU-FM SIrioCast. Dn»y».OOOU<n to * 1 0 ,a i0 ;!!f» 3 t.* 1 6 ,9 9 S m' ^ ■ iK a T o * 4 ,1 7 0 i»»arosora»otwi. im c a m M O T n a i H U G E S J IV lN a S II > i> < > ciito *7 ,3 9 9 i:if«» > »K o n > ‘ lS ,8 7 0 !:!f « » • M o i» * i0 ,4 7 0 ; : i{ ‘» , « N a iio * 1 0 ,M 0 Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE1873-9094 1-77 AND 1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH (Bebiad Sagebrush and New York Carpel World) I I .[ '’I 4 ■ DAYIE c o un ty enterprise record, July 20,1995 F rie n d s P la n n in g B e n e fit T o R a ise R e w a rd F o r iU lurder In fo n n a tio n ' Continued Frum Pujie 1 ihcy would see Drcsa alive. She and her daughter Tncy Gamer • were niurdered lhal nighl at Tracy’s mobile liome in liie William R. Davie community. Some days aren't so bad. and oilier days she finds herself crying every tinte she turns around. Phyllis said. ■' Dn;sa*shusband.Ka?aoMatayoslii. had dropped her off at her daugl^ter's mobile home to look for the title to Tracy’s car. Drcsa was planning to give her daughter a truck, and Tracy wasgoingtogiveliercartoheryounger sister Misty. While Ihcy wvre looking for llh? title. Matayoshi tiwk Tracy’s car to the Myers' house to have Carl work on il - • not the first time her uncle had worked on the car. ■ "She would call me to fix her ear. but she would always insist on paying ' ihe even though I was her uncle." Carl said. Tracy was Uxiking for%v;uxl to hav ing a new ride, he said. Dui insiead she was murdered, and her mobile home was set on fin; to •cover up the crime. PhyllisandCarl heard (hefiretmcks •that night and received a call telling them it was Tracy’s house. - ' Phyllis called Drcsa lo tell her. but Matayoshi said he had been unable lo find his wife when he went by to gel her. "I don’t feel like ever who did this could have aconscience.’' Phyllis said. • ■ Carl said they had wondered if the penion who did it may have thoug:ht Tracy was still living with Jeff Hinson. Tnicy had been arrested on dnig charges in I9W and received a sus pended sentence after agrceing lo tes tify against Hinson and mine of his assiK'lates'. Phyllis s;iid she heard of someone else arrested in Ihe area for dmgs re cently and had wondered if therc might l>e any connection. She said investigators have asked a lot of questions at work, trying to find out ifit might have been someone who wanted to kill Drcsa. But Carl said. "I don't guess she had an enemy in the world." TJiey s;»d llwy h;id even w ondered ifit could have been a professional hit. but Phyllis said she can’t undervtand why both women were lied up if thai was Ihe case. Doth werc dead before Ihe fire wjk set. They had been strangled. Tracy had been scarcd for a while, hut she wouldn't lell. At one point, she had even said she thought someone was following her, Carl said. He said Jie feels like lJ)e murdercris someone Tracy knew or was asswi- ated with in some way. She should have moved in wiih other family members or asked Ihe sheriffs department for protection, he said. But they didn't know oflheirniece's fears until after her death. Phyllis said her daughter and a lut of Tracy’s other cousins visited her often. "The kids knew she was scarcd, but they didn’t s;»y anything tous," Phyllis sail "Tlus is completely off the wall," Carl said. It’s what you expcct to see on tele vision at nighl that happened In » big city somewhea*. he .said. "I feel like you've got to hale some body lo strangle them like lhal," Phyllis said. She said they are scared. "We don't know who did It, but if they knew her they probably know us." If the nuirdercr is caught, Phyllis said she will want to be there for the trial. Whoever is responsible needs lo pay Ihe full price for what they have done," Cari said. With all this on your mind, it’s hard lo do Ihe things you need lo. he said. Phyllis said the only way the family has gotten through this tragedy is Ihe support of friends and neighbors. In fact, friends and family are spon soring a yard and bake sale lo benefit the Dresa Matayoshi and Tracy Gar ner Rewanl Fund at Ihe Masonic Pic nic Grounds July 22, beginning at 7 a.m. Jeff Shore, a member of the com mittee lhal organized the event, said every business he had approached was donating something. He said all L&’xlnglon Furniture employees were solicited foryard sale items, baked goods. Other friends have also donated items, he said. In addition to the yard sale and bake sale items, a raffie will be held for a Lefty Stewart, Phyllis Myers, Roger Campbell and Melissa Trivette are heading a yard and bake sale to raise money lo add to reward fund ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson weed eater, a set of tires and a wooden seltce. Sealed bids will be accepted for some other items donated by local businesses. "We’ve hadsupport from jusi about everybody in the county. We just need people lo come." Shore said. Money jars have been set up at various locations for the fund, and donations may be mailed to Reward Fund. P.O. Box 487. Mocksvllle. NC 27028. 'The fund will be sel up al OB&T Bank July 22.1995-JuIy 22.1996. If no one has come forward with informa tion at that time, the money will be donated to Davie Family Violence Pre- venlion Services lo help battered women and children. Shore said. Shore said they hope lo raise a lot of money for ihe reward fund, but their main goal Is publicity. "We’re trying lo find someone that saw something." he said. "Somebody has lo know some thing," Phyllis said. "We feel certain somelxnly knows something." Carl said. Jailers injured In Attack, Escape; Inmate Still On Run CoalUiued From Page 1 Anderson tried to spray the sus pects with Macc (Jailers don't cany guns.), but il didn’t operate comxtly, Whitaker said. Chief Deputy Mark Howell waschecking Monday to see if there were problems with the Macc. Depailmeni of Cortcclions track ing dogs and teams were called to help search for Jones, and the search lasted untileorlymomingMonday.Wliiiaker said. This wasn't a spur of tlic moment thing." Whitaker said. "Il had been planned for a week." This was Ihe second brcak from the Davie County Jail in recent months. In iheprevious break. ihesuspccLs pushed abuiion inside Ihe jail loopen the front door and walked out. "This is more severe," Whitaker said. "Now you have to have that key. when beforc you could just hit the button." Aflcr the llrst incident, Whitaker began lo limit access to ihe jail by disamiing the button syslern of open ing Ihe from dwr. Anderson was laken lo Davie County H()spital, where he w;is (rcated and rcleasal. On Monday, he wjw be ing chcckcd by an eye dwlor for pos sible damage. Mocltsviile To Consider Adopting Nuisance Otdinances Tim Wooten began patrolling Cooleemee streets Monday. Codeemee Chief On The Job Continued From Page 1 Seoul lesl. and Wooten then joined a police Explorer scouting troop. ^ ' ” I was small and shy and used loget picked on a lot," he said. "A lot of people didn’t think I would become a law enforcement officer." ' A t age I9,he started to work for the Winston-Salem Police Department as a records cterk. He was promoted to the ID Unit, and became acrime scene investigator. He learned lo lake and analyze fin- gerprinls. photography, how to lake and care for blood and other samples. And he dealt widi autopsies. He was responsible for gathering the informa tion and having il ready for court. But during this time, he wasn’t a sworn police ofUcer. And because of ili)5*eyesjghl. he wasn’t allowed in the Jity’s public safely program. 1 "I wanted to gel oui on the streets >nd be a cop," Wooten said, t Ini 985. he began working a Ihrce- Imonth slim as a tele-communic^or >iih Ihe Forsyth County Sheriffs De partment. and was switched to the iden- Ilificaiion'uniL He completed recruit lischool. bt;came a deputy and was as signed to the department’s crime scene 4init, and went on to head that unit. • Siill.hewanledtobeasurelcop. ^le requested a change, and became a patrol deputy. • And then the opportunity in Cool- <emee came along. • "Being there with the fast pace, I decided it would be nice lo change." he •aid. "It’s not'lhai I couldn’t handle missed management to a de- ^•e,andlsaw thi^as an opportunity lo ^ ^ o l’ve d(Mie mvesiigalions, patrols, . 4 forensics.crime sccnes.evidence,com puter systems, supervised... and here 1 can do all of that." Woolen said he still gels a msh answering emergency calls. "On the other hand, I enjoy the slow, methodi cal pace of an investigation, going piece by piece. Here, I condo all of the things I have learned to do. "I warn to gel into more crime pre vention programs, and ( like public relations." Wooten’s wife, Jane, works in the new Forsyth County Detention Cen ter. They plan to move lo Davie County, and are looking for a home close lo I- 40 lo make her commute easier. The second full-time police officer will be urged lo live in the town’s house at the recreation center, said Bill Gibson, police commissioner. (n addition to the (wo full'lime of ficers. there are plans lo hire one pan time officer and up to six auxiliary officers. His goalsare more visibility (Police cars will be re-painted and light bars installed on Ihe top.), positive results, and inieraclion with the public. "A lot of law enforcement is pre vention," Wooten said. "I understand there's a few undesirables in town. We'll try to get them lo change their ways... or show them the road." Mayor Jackie Morton said she was glad 10 hear that Wooten thinks police officers should be seen. I’m very impressed with him," she said. "I certainly like his philosophy of what a police officer should do." Wooten said he plans to wear a uniform on the job. "I’m a su^el cop first," he said. "Everything else will fall into place as needed." Conllnued From Page 1 include boxes, paper, automobile tires, brush, trash etc. Any fumilure, appliances or metal productsof any kind openly kept which have jagged edges of metal or glass or areas of confinement would be prohib ited according lo Ihe ordinance. In most cases, the property owner willgivena 10 day period of notice to remedy Ihe situation, according to the model ordinance studied by the board. According lo Gary Sleeley of Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Gov- emmenls, the nuisance ordinance can be used lo demolish unfit buildings. Condilionsrequiringrepairor demo lition may include decay of the walls, floor and roof that could cause a fire or .safely hazard; collection of garbage in or near the stmcture that might attract rodents orinsects; violation ofthe stale building code, electrical code or fire prevenlion code which could cause a fire; violalionofiheslate building code which might result in danger lo chil dren using Ihe structure of nearly areas as a play area; repeated use of the structure by vagrants without sanitary facilities for living, sleeping, cooking or eating. But in all cases the owner may appeal the decision of the code en forcement officer. The nuisance ordinance also in cludes abandoned or junked vehicles. A junk vehicle is defined ;ls one ihat is partially dismantled orwrecked.cun- nol be self-pri)pellcd, is nmrc than five years old and worth less ihan SI (X) or does not display a current license plate. An abandoned vehicle is any ve hicle that is left on Ihe street or highway in violation of the law a'gulaling park ing. left on property ownedoroporaled by Ihe lown for 24 hours or longer, lefi on the sireel or highway for more than a week or left on private property with out consent of llie owner or occupant for more lhan two days. 'FliisdcK’snoi include vehicles stored inside buildings or on the premises ofa business enterprise if necessary lo ihe operation of the enterprise. Davie Native Attacked At Hk^oiy Hospital A Davie native was injured when he was attacked by teen-age patients at Frye Regional Medical Center in Hickory. Christopher Holman, 35, now of Newton, was working at the hospital, and answered a call of a disturbance in the adolescent ward. Two young people hit him in the head with a metal pipe at least three (tmes, and later had a stund-off with police in an attempt to escape the hos pital. Holman was treated for cuts lo the head and a dislocated shoulder. He is the son of the Rev. Thomas and Pecola Holman of Mocksvllle. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ No Down Payment $ 100% Financing | : Available \ ★ ★ ★ ★ J Do you know anyone who has had the same J * employer for 2 years, has good credit, and ★ i, wants to own a new 1400 sq. foot -k J manufactured home on a J/4 acre, well } * landscaped lot in a restricted, 20 home it $ development in Davie County7 If so, call: ^* ★ ★ ★ I 9 1 0 -7 6 5 -5 1 3 4 \ ★ ★ ★ 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D a v ie D is t r id C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court on July 13. Presiding was Judge Samuel Cathey. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant district at torneys. —Bobby M. Booe. communicat ing lhreat.s. .simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Ronald K. Burris, 71 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceed ing safe speed, $25 fine andcourt costs, failure lo wear .seat belt, dismissed. — Roy K. Byeriy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenUpaySIOfineandcourtcosls. —Sleven J. Chandler, possession wilh Intern lo manufacture sell or de liver marijuana, reduced by DA to mis- demeanorpossessionof marijuana, sen tenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not possess controlled substances, SOhours community service, continue counsel ing; 3 counts possession Schedule VI controlled substance, reduced lo mis demeanor possession,2counLs posses sion dmg paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years. SI00 fine and court costs, not possess con trolled substances. —Timothy A, Connell, reckless driving to endanger lives, dismissed. — IzabelaLCudak.driving92mph in a 65 mph zone, rc*duced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — LavemaDilliud.possessiondrug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 35 days; injury lo personal property, larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, make restitution; breaking and enter ing a motor vehicle, dismissed. —Louis C. Doby, 66 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 1 year, $250 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. — Michael R. Hamm«ll, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Hazel J. Hawkins, 81 mphina65 mph zone, reduced loimproperequip- ment, driving while license revoked, reduced by DAtonooperalor'slicense. resisting public officer, sentenced lo 30days suspended for 1 year, pay S100 fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed; failure lo wciu'seat bell, dismissed. —Garland S. Holleman. assault on a female, dismissed. — Jeffery Hollingsworth, no operator’s license, driving left of cen- ler,dismisscd;DWI,(.l4Breathalyzer). sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, $150 fine and court cosis, not operate vehicleunlil licensed. 48hours community service, comply wilh sub stance abuse asssessment. — Roberta S. Irby, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo exceed ing safe speed, $50 fine and court costs. -Patricia L. Jones, communicat ing threats, prayer for judgment con- linucdon condition she paycourtcosls. —Janice W. Klmmer, larceny, dis missed. —Tony Kimmcr. 2 counts assault wilh a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Rodney L. Leonard, driving 62 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. S50 fine and court costs; failure lo weiu* seat belt, dismissed. — Richard H. Little, possession Schedule VI controlled substance, re duced by DA to misdemeanor posses sion of Schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession dmg paraphernalia. sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I year, $250 fine, court cosls, not pos sess controlled substances, submit to searches,SOhours community service; possession wilh intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed. — Billy G. Lusk, driving 108 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $ 125 fine and court cosls, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Ruby C. McDaniel, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Richard H. Murphy, driving 92 mph in a65 mph zone, having unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dis missed; DWI,(.I5 Brcalhalyzer). sen tenced lo 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls. noloperaicvehicleunlilliccnsed.com- ply wilh substance abuse assessment. — Abdal R. Muwwukklll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Bobby G. Myers, communicjil- ing Ihrc’als, dismissed. —Chariisa M. Ponder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for I year, pay $350 fine and court cosls. nol operate molor ve hicle until properiy licensed, obtain a job and remain gainfully employed. — Eric L Propsi. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd (odriving 79 m ph in a 65 mph zone. $25 fine and court cosls; driving while license revoked, reduced by DAtonoopenHor’slicense, prayer for judgment continued. — Richard G. Revels, driving while license revoked, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay S3(X) fine and court cosls, nol operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. —Jerry M. Richardson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Anthony D. Robinson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Evgenia Roasakov, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Andrew J. Shearer, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle not registered, no liability in surance. pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kenneth S. Smilh, driving while license revoked, dismissed; improper passing, reduced by DA io unsafe traf fic movement, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Tony S. Smith, assault on a fe male, dismissed. -Franklin L. Smyre,driving while license revoked, senlenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve hicle until property licensed. Appealed. —Robert M. Swlcegood, driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs; violation of lim ited driving privilege, dismissed. —Sleven R. Vestal, indecent liber ties with child, reduced by DA to as sault on a child, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months, pay court cosls. — Vickie Waller, failure lo return rental property, dismissed. —Sleven L. White, possessiondmg paraphernalia possession marijuana, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $250 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of as* sessing agency. Appealed. Maintain ing vehicle for the sale of drugs, main tain place for controlled substances, 5 counts possession wilh Intent to manu facture, .sell or deliver Schedule VI controlled substance; 4 counts sell or deliver marijuana, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for iheir scheduled court trial. —Charles J. Boyd, fishing without a license. —Shane Duncan, unauthorized use of motor vehicle. — David J. Gomez, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, vehicle Inspection violation. DWI. — Kenneth S. Gray, maintaining place for controlled substances, pos session wilh intent lo sell cocoine, pos- .session cocaine. —Tracy Holleman. larceny. —Wesloy A. Livcngood, failure to return rental property. — Pablo 0. Lopez, driving while license revoked, giving fictitious In formation to an officer. DWI, no operator’s license. —Donald J. Polls. DWI. . — RobertG.Ridings.DWI.driving while license revoked. TriabWaKed The following waived (heir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Larry Davis, no operator's license. -Timothy D. Millanl. expired reg istration. — Branlslav Vidakovic. failure lo wear seal bell. —Gail D. Crowe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Shane D. Byrd, possession mall beverage under age. Mocksvllle Officer Mark Grant (center) tried to revive tfie baby by performing OPR. Here, Chief Ricfiard Sink and Stieriffs Cfiief Deputy Mark Howell talk to film. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Sarah Howell, mother of the drowning victim, is met at scene by Sheriff's Chief Deputy Mari( Howell, Deputy John Coley. 3-Y ear-O ld D ro w n s In S w im m in g P o o l T uesday M o rn in g By Jeanne Hpupe Davie County Enterprise Record HespentMcndaynight at his aunt’s apartment and was looking foiwaid to spending the next day at the pool with his mother and cousins. But 3-year-oId Kevin Antwaun Howell wandered out of the apart ment Tuesday morning while eveiy- one else was still sleeping. Three other children found him floating alone onhisbackinlhepool at Sunset Apartments around 9 a.m„ according to Davie County Sheriffs Detective John Stephens. When the call came'over the ra dio, Mocksvllle Police Officer Marie Grant was at Gunter's Too .store. Even though Sunset Apartments are outside the Mocksville city lim- it.s. Grant responded to the gall be cause he was near the sccne. When he arrived, the little boy was lying on the side of the pool lifeless, Giant said. According to Davie County Sheriffs Detective John Stephens, a maintenanceworiieratSunset Apart ments had pulled the child from the pool and altempled to pump the wa ter from his lungs. Giant didn't take time to get his CPR kit, which is usedforhis protec tion, from the trunk of his patrol car. Instead he ran to the pool and imme- Student Scholars Jason Cranfill On Haywood Dean's List lason A. Cranfill of Cooleemee has been named to the spring quarter dean's lUt at Haywood Community College In Clyde. He maintained a minimum 3.S grade point average. Kimberteigh Ramsey Earns Academic Honor Kimberly Ramsey of Mocksville has been named to the spring semester dean's list for perfect grades at David Upsconib University, Nashville, Tenn. ■. A public relations major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey of Buck Seaford Road. She is a Davie High School graduate. Five Named To Dean's List At Westem Carolina ; ; Five Mocksville students were named to the spring semester dean's list at Westem Carolina University by maintaining minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages: Ryan D. Fbster of Milling Road; Elizabeth Ann Hum of Random Road; Angela Renee Keller of Route 4; Tobin Lee Kennedy of Hickory Drive, and Shelly Renee Lusk of Redwood Drive. diately began CPR. He woikcd alone until EMS per sonnel arrived. "We tried to revive him, but we never got any response," said EMS Director Johnny Frye. Stephens said the child's mother realized he was gone when she woke up and saw the apartment door open. She rushed lo the pool where she foundomceisinvestigatingthe scene. A deputy drove her to Davie County Hospital where the child had been taken. Grant said he didn't know the boy was dead until he went to the hospitd aftertalking todctectives at the scene. He said he was told at one point that the child had a pulse. "But i guess they just couldn't do enough," he added. He said the child could have been in the water 25-40 minutes before he was found. The maintenance man said he opened die gale lo the pool at 8:30 a.m„ but it will be impossible to determine exactly how long the boy was in Ihe water until autopsy results are back, Stephens said. "It hit me hard. I hattd to see this happen to a child," Grant said. Stephens said il is a tragedy for everyone involved, particulariy the boy's parents and the children who discovered him in the pool. He said he does not foresee any criminal charges being filed in the case, but Ihat will be up to the district attorney at the conclusion of Ihe in- “h hit me hard. I hate to see this happen to a child.'' Mark Grant, police officer vesiigation. Kevin was the son of Anthony and Sarah Howell of Lakewood Village, Mocksville. — Eddie L Everhart, drivingj70 mph In a 55 mph zone. —William L. Abshlre, failure to wear seat belt. — Randy L Barney, expired regis* iralion. —Eddie T. Pierce, exceeding safe .speed. — Sleven R. Veslal, failure to wear seal bell. — Fu Man Cheng, e x p i^ registra tion. —James M. Moscarelli, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TammyC. Pruitt, drivingSOmph In a 65 mph zone. — Michael L. Duggins. vehicle In- speclion violation. — E)onald E. SmiUi. failure to wear seal bell. — Melinda Terry, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. — DonaldR. Young,driving??mph In a 65 mph zone. —James K. Brooks Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scott W. Wysockl, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy M. Marcello, failure to wear seat belt. —Thomas Gardener, wildlife vio lation. — Henry C. Young Jr.. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William E. Owen Jr.. drinking white driving. —Clyde W. Toney Jr., failure to wear seat belt. —Jack B. Williamson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon L Allen, failure to wear scat belt. —Scott A. Cline, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Megan L. Mlller,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. Man Sentenced For Stealing Van A 20-year-old Forsyth County man was senlenced to 11 to 14 months in prison last week in Davie County Su perior Court for stealing a van. Lemuel Odell Gamble was one of scN’cral young men captured in Forsyth Counly Jan. 24, after a high speed chase that began early that morning in Davie County after Trooper T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol had attempted to stop the van. In a stalement to Kennedy. Gamble said he had been collecting change from unlocked cars looking for money lo buy food when he found the keys In ) a 1989 Mazda mini-van. He took.the van, picked up some friends and drove to a chop shop where they planned to ' sell it. Discovering the chop shop was closed, they started back toward Win ston-Salem, according to A ssist^ District Attorney Steve Barnhill. They were passing through Davie County when Kennedy attempted to stop the van. Gamble said they stopped the van but planned to take ofT again when the trooper got out of his patrol car. At speeds of about 110 mph they traveled east on 1-40, he said they were looking for woods so they could jump from the van and tun, according to Barnhill. He was charged with possession of stolen goods. Gamble's attorney Michael Pariur said his client was not woricing at the time he stole the van and had bnh seeking treatment foradnigaddiction. Judge Clarence W. Carter ordered Gamble to pay S200 in restitution to the stale for attorney fees. 75th Birthday Party 5 fo rAletha Richards ¥Friends of Aletha Richeirds are invited to atterxi a V 75th Birthday CsMxaHon Z Saturday, July22 from? to9PM Z at Davis County Utxary « North Main Street, Mocksville J nils i* a SURFfUSE HUnYwplM M don't tell M V-Gi/tsAfoiNecesiary- ^ Ladles’ Annual Sale! Mach I & Motion High Road, High Jump, ■ HlghClo^’ . Continental, Carmel & Sonora25% Off OurRaguiarme*' T he C o b b le r S h o p , In c 6, - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 P u b lic R e o o r c ls iknd Transfers >1116 following land transfers were fiiedwithlhe Davie County Regislerof D ^ . rThe transactions are listed by par- tin'invoIvcJ, acreage, township and detil stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SliOOO. >Stephanic Leigh Powc to Dorothy J. I^we. 11.53 acres, Fumiinglon. Garland H. Allen and Lillie J. Alien to Roger L. Allen and Martha P. Allen, 2 acres. Farmington. >^Oak Valley Associates Limited Pailnership to American Homes of Mocksville, I lot. Farmington. S270. • Dick Andereon Constniction to Terry G. Brewster and Diana M. Brewster, 1 loi,Famiington.S209. • Piedmont Deck Installations to Ricky Randell Harrison and Anita Cheiyl Harrison. 1 lot.Cljirksville,S74. • Pete Hairston Development Co. to Ken Carter Binghatn and Elizabeth Crowell Bingham. 372 acrcs. Fulton. $300. - Mack E. Reid and Naomi T. Reid to Roger Tenor Smoot. 2.1 acrcs. Jenisalem. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Dr. Sl-Yi Chen and Xue F. Huang, I lot. Famiington. S372. - Kenneth R. Potts and Faye V. Potts to Faye V. Potts, 57.44 acres. Shady Grove. • Donald Gniy Angell. toistee of Urady Landreth Angell Revocable Trxist, Donald Gray Angell and Robbie H. Angell. B. Dean Angell and Betty M. Angell. and Richard L. Angell and Ciuijl K. Angell to RogerW. Reinsvold and Lena Reinsvold. 1 lot. Mocksville, $76. • Anna M. Bryant and Paul Bryant to Nicole C. Martin, one-balf interest. 2.27 acres, Shady Gmve. •T. Holt Hay wo(xl Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood to Dallas Wayne Jones and Connie Lee HendrixJones. 12.41 acres, Fulton.$l25. • Frantz B. Callison to Barbara C. Basham, Jerry L. Callison and Janet C. Taylor, one-third Interest each, I tract. Mocksville. • David Atwood Shuler and Ethel Louise Shuler to David E. Shuler and Jan S. Shuler. 3.44 acres, Calahaln. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Fmnk Perry Sr., I lot, I-amiington, S278. - Nancy LaRueSmith to Douglas L Beauchamp and Hetty A. Beauchamp. I tract. Farmington, S142. - J.W. Speer and Christine R. Speer to Jack W. Birdsong and Ruby R. Birdsong. 2.5 acres, Clarksville, S20. - Billy W. Hood and Helen H. 1 UmxI to Johnny R. Correll and Robin R. Correll. 3.59 acres. Jerusalem. - Billy W. lUxxlandHelenH.IUmhI to Lewis B. Correll.. 11 acn;. Jemsa- lem. . Robert M. Potts and Belly B. Potts, Glenn F. Potts and Ruby C. Potts, Roy ’ L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, Gray A. ' Potts and Betty W. Potts. Ruth Potts Latham and Charlie Latham to Ruih PottsLathamandCharlicLatham.3.83 ‘ acres. Shady Grove. . Wade C. Spach and Gayle Spach to Robah Franklin Spach, 13.31 acres, Fannington. - Wade C. Spach and Gayle Spach toRobahFranklinSpach. I acre.Farm- ington. Building F^rniits 'Ihefollowing building permits were is q ^ in Davie County in June. ithe permits are listed by owner or coft^ctor. size and type of building. loCalion. and fee. with $ 1.50 represent ing $1,000 and a S20 minimum feel. Michael and Deanna Hundley. 36- by! 36-foot bam. Comatzer Road, no fee, form exemption. ^ Allen and Delores Clontz, 30* by 34:foot shop. Williams Road. $20. ' - Charles and Patricia Jones. 2,546 square foot house. Peoples Creek Road, S198.S6. - Barbara Short. IJ98 square foot house. Canton Road, S143.03. •Jerry and Kathleen Dionne, 24- by 24-foot bom, Howell Road, S20. • Jackie Petree. 195 square foot addition to house. Spyglass Hill. Ber muda Run, $20. • Mark D. Jones, 1.888 square foot house, Buck Seaford Road, $164.64. -Earnest and Sandm Smith, 10-by 25-foot poreh addition to house. Casa Bella and LaQuinta drives, $20. . Elliott Wilkes. 20- by 32-foot stor- age building. Pine Street. $20. • LeBleau Corp., 6,0(X) squ.ire foot addition to factory, Comat/er Road. $105. - David Moran. 32-by 40-foot work shop/garage. Kennans Krest Ro.nd, $19.20. - Chris Stone Building Co., 2,015 square foot house. Kingsmill in Oak Valley. $166.70. • Paul H. Cranfill, 1,380.si]uare foot house. Wagner Road, $ 117.80. - Westphalia Construction, 3,239 sijuare f(K)t house, Isleworth in Oak Valley. $243.96. • Roger Yokley. 24- by 30-foot ac cessory structure. Rainbow Road and U.S. 158, $20. • Daniel W. Tatum, 23- by 25-foot garage with poreh. Dalton Road, $20. -MichaelandTabalhaI>iUTish.U'i60 .square foot house. Main Chureh Road. $138.51. - Scotland Denise Plemmons. 2.876 square foot house. Keswick in Oak Valley, $225.92. - Castlegate Construction, l.9(X) square foot house. Kingsmill in Oak Valley. $159.86. • Michael and Patricia Hester. 1.870 square foot house. Bridle Lane. $162.46. - Thomas and Anna Marie Nicolls. 14- by 20-foot stonige building, Avon Street. Mocksville. 520. - Ricky Beck, moduhu* home. Ed ward Beck Road. $60. • Randy Neal Foster. l4-by34-riK)t deck, Gladstone Road. $20. • H«&V Construction. 1,041 stpiare f{X)thouse. Blue BonnettCou^t,M(K’ks• ville.$97.46. -H«&V Construction. 1,041 stpiare fot)t house. Blue BonnettCourt.S97.46. - H&V Construction. 1.216 square foot house. Blue Bonnetl Court. $107.96. - H&V Consimction. 1.216 st|uare foot house. Blue Bunnett Court, $107.96. - H&V Constniction. 1.1.16 square foot hiuise. Blue Bonnett Court, $103.16. - Ingcf^oll Raiul. remixleling break ;uva. SanfonI Avenue. S225. •Terry Sammons. .tO* by 4l)-foot storage building. Kiniler Lane. $20. -Taylorbuilt Homes. 2.694 square foot luHisc. Isleworth in Oak Valley. $207.53. • Tliomas L. Dyson. 40- by 54-fix)t bam. Calahaln Roail. no fee. fann ex emption. • Robert Evosevich. 1.808 squ.nre l(H)t house. Merry Lane. $155.73. •Can>lina Medicorp. sign for medi cal facility. Valley Drive, $30.50. - Steve Jamie Pharr, repair and re model existing structure. North Main Street, $20. • Paul and Doris Foster, 1,68()s(|uare liHit moduliu- home. Lakecrest Drive. $a). • Traditional Homes. l.6(X)stiuare foot house. Bnidford Place. $143.87. - Gar>- and Lori Engstmm. 1.843 s(|uare foot house. Kingsmill in Oak Valley.S156.47. - Pat and Michelle Mitchell. 2.258 square foot house. Feed Mill Road. SI 79.48. • Miuk Minor. 1.536 squjire f(X)t house.WoixlLme.S127.l6. Mocksville Fblice The following incidents were re ported to the .Mocksville Police De portment. • Kathy Elaine ChaHlnreportedJuly 14 someone broke a flower pot and concrete ash tray in the New Horizons parking lot, Wilkesboro Street. • Archie Valejo Jones reported July 14 the larceny of a billfold containing money and personal items, from a locker at the Davie Family YMCA. Arrests - Gaiy Wayne Sidden reported July 15 the lareenyofS20 worth ofgasoline from Amoco, Yadkinville Road. • George Eldon McIntyre reported the July 15 the larceny of a wallet and personal items from a locker at the YMCA. • Dorothy Foster Parker reported July 15 the shoplifting of a pair of sunglasses from Fashion Cent.s. Squire Boone Plaza. • Terry Lee Fortney reported July 13 the larceny ofan air compressor, tap and die set. tools and s;ivvs. with a total estimated value of $15,970. from a residence off North Main Street. Arrests • Fre’derick Williams James. 16, of 985 E. Memorial Hwy., Harmony, was charged July 15 with disorderly con duct. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Jennifer Lynette Chunn. 23. of 3998 Hwy. 601 South, was charged July 15 with larceny. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Jimmy Uimont Fortune, 21, of 301 Montview Drive, waschargedJuly 15 with being intoxicated and disrup tive. Trial date: Sept. 7. - James Mason Shephard, 37. of High Point, was chiu-ged July 15 with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial dale: Aug. 9. • Tabalha Lynn Mays, 23. of Mor- ganlon. was charged July 13 with false pretense, writing a worthless check and conspinicy. Trial d.iie: Sept. 7. - Richardson Allen Eremenchuck. 33. of 475 Main Church Road, was charged July 11 with felony breaking and entering of a motor vehicle and with huveny. Trial date: Aug. 17. TrafTic Accident - No clKU-ges were tiled after two cars collided on South Main Street at 5:10p.m. July 14. Tamitha Raye Allen. 22. of Double A. Trail, Advance, was driving a 1994 Toyota onto Main Street from Mocks ville Savings Bank, and Ruth Pulliam Mayfield, 53, of 268 Milling Road, was driving a 1983 Chevrolet from the CCB p;uking lot when the two col lided. reported Officer T.L Tilley. Traffic had stopped to let Mayfield enter the road, and she told the officer she didn’t see the other vehicle. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Gary Wayne Miller. 29. of 518 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. was charged July 11 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: July 19. • Nonris Eugene Hudson, 29. of 148 Foster St., Mocksville. was charged July 11 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Ernest Boblee Loy. 37. of 1290 Junction Road, Mocksville. was charged July 11 with injury to real Sheriffs Department property and with second-degree tres passing. Trial date: July 20. • Anthony Quinn Strickland. 23. of 176HawthomeRoad,Mocksville.was chargedJuly 11 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: Aug. 24. •ThomasinaJones,22.of 121 Sun set Drive Apt. B, Mocksville, was charged July 10 with writing a worth less check. Trial date: July 28. •Terry Wayne Dillard, 38,ofCamp- bell Road. Mocksville, was charged July 10 with making harassing tele phone calls. Trial dale: July 27. • Jeffrey Tliomas Lovely. 30. of North Wilkesboro, was charged July 11 with DWI. Trial date: Aug. 4. •Brent Allen Rominger, 19.of241 Spillman Road. Mocksville. was chargedJuly l2withpossessionof less than a halfounce of marijuana, posses^ sion of drug paraphernalia, underage possession of alcohol, and with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial dale; Sept. 14. • Fredrick Chad Talbert. 23. of 126 Gladstone Road. Mocksville. was charged July 13 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Aug. 3. - Lany Shannon Brown. 21 .of Hwy. 601 North. MiKksville, was charged July 13 with stalking. Trial date: July 20. - Vickie Ellis Thome. 21. of 656 Gladstone Road. Mocksville. was chargedJuly 13 withaprobation viola tion. Trial dale: July 20. - Richard Kyle Korstjens. 17, of 211 Haywood Drive. Advance, was charged July 13 with three counts of uttering a forged endorsement. Trial dale: July 27. • Charles Justin Sheets, 18, of 144 Parsonage Drive, Advance, was charged July 13 with larceny. Trial date: July 20. ■ Miuy Ann McIntyre. 28, of 168 BarbimiUme. Mocksville. waschiuged July l3withwrilingaworthless check. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Cyms Clyde Lakey. 62. of 136 Madison Road. Mocksville. was chargedJuly 15 with making harassing lelcphone calls and assault on a female^ Trial date: July 27. - Leslie Cecil Lakey, 71, of 108 Friendship Court. Mocksville, was!; chargedJuly ISwithmakingharassirig lelephonecallsandassaullonafemale.- -; Trial date: July 27. . Miu-garet NicholsRamseur.57.of ’ Statesville, was charged July 16 with DWL Trial date: Aug. 4. • Kelvin Lament Sifford, 28. of Salisbury, was charged July 9 with probation violation, driving without a -; license and exceeding a safe speed., •' -Trial date:-Aug.-l8.------------ Tht following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • A headlight was broken to a N.C Department of Transportation truck parked on Howardinwn Road, it wai reported July 12. - Wade Norman Huffman Jr. of Advance reported Julv 12 thM iome- one fired gunshfx.» inw i |anas ot'f Rainbow Road. - Ray Koonuof fipcrrert July I2aDavey Tree Etpert track damaged while parked c<f 0-.mat7ar Road at Bixby. -’niomasEvereilGardnerofMocks- ville reported July 12 the larceny of a Sean 15-fool boat and trailer, with a total estimated value of S2.000. from a residence on Boxwocxl Church Road. -John Dayton MulleasofCraigville. W.Va.. reported July lOlhat someone vandalized a tnjck. and stole an esti mated S lOOin tools, from a truck parked at Will Boone and Deadmon roads. • Joanne Scotio of Davidson re ported July 10 the larceny of money from Jockey International, Junction Road. - Robin Jo Whittington of Mocks ville reported July 11 the rear window to a vehicle parked off Cana Road had been broken. - Linda Weavil Smith of Advance reported July 10 her vehicle was dam aged in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot. - Chrystal R. Thomas of Mock.s^ villereportedJulySthal someone threw nx:ks at a pel duck, and stolen an eslimated$275worthoffishingequip^ ment fromayardoffTurrentine Church Road. - Mary Winfrey Clark of Mock.s^ ville reported July 11 the larceny of a 1986 Chevrolet S* 10 pickup, with an estimated valueof $3,000, from Sunset apartments. • Kathryn Cozart Wall of Mocks ville reported July 11 spotlight bulbs were broken at the Deacon Ridge en trance. •LisaBodenheimerDanielofCool- eemee reported July 11 someone kicked, damagingapickupmickparked off Nancy Easter Loop. ‘Ernest Bradley WilliamsofMocks- villereportedJuly 11 someonethrewa beerbottlefromapassingvehicle.dam- aglngacarparkedoffU.S.601 South. - Maryanne Post of Advance re ported July 16 someone hung a sign on a fence post off Rainbow Road. • Kevin James Brown of Advance reportedJuly 16 the larceny of$7 worth of gasoline from Chevron Quik Pik. Hillsdale. • Joe B. Dent of Advance reported July 16agunshot was fired through the roof of a house on Keswick Drive. ■ PamCrawford Dellingerof MiK'k.s* ville reported July 15 the breaking, entering and larc’eny of a camcorder, VCR. stereo and shotgun, with a total estimated value of $3,400. from a rcsl- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Jiily 26; 1995-Y' dence off Farmington Road. / ' • • Cindy Marie O’Nan of Mocksville reportedJuly Hthelarcenyofagirl's Diamond Back bicycle, with an esti^- ■ mated value of $400. from the recrc- ; ation building at Lake Myers Camp-' ground. • Terry R. Burton of Mocksville reportedJuly Uthebreaking.enlering and larc-eny of a VCR. with an esti- : mated value of $300. from a residence-: • olTCherry Hill Road. : • Robin Jo Whittington of Mock^- :; ville reported July 11 the rear window of a car parked off Cana Road. ; > ; Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. 'nmckWrcckiOnBcuidMmpRiMd Charles Pollock Griffin. 43, of Advance.wastravcling north on Beau champ Road when his 1982Chevrolet pickup truck ran off the road onto the right shoulder into ditch at,10:30 p.m. July 9. He told Trooper T.S. Kennedy he tost control of the truck after running off road. No charges were filed. Deer HU On Farmington Rottd Patty Darlene Bolin, 20. of Mocks ville, was traveling north on Farming ton Road at 1:50 a.m. July 10. when a deer ran into the path of her 1994 Saturn, as she was exiting a curve, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Cars Wreck On N.C. 801 Sacha Simmons Shore, IV.ofYad- kinville, was attempting to make a left turn in a 1991 Mazda onto N.C. 801 from the parking lot at Mac's Food between two vehicles that were slopped at a traffic light at N.C. 801 and U.S. Fires Davie County fire departments n- sponded to the following calls last week. June 10: Smith Grove, 10:38 a.m.. auto accident, U.S. 158; Advance as sisted. JnaeU:Center, 1:03p.m., vehicle fire. 1-40. Jint U : Mocksville, 6:11 p.m., fire alarm. Baker Furniture. June 14: William R. Davie, 6:59 a.m.,camperonfirc,WilliamR.Davie School p ^ n g lot; Center, 4:32 p.m.. grass Ore, U.S. 64 at Lake Myers. June 15: Mocksville, 3:5! p.m., fire alann. Autumn Care; Mocksville, S:37p.m..auto accident, County Home Rood; Mocksville, 8:15 p.m., fire in boiler room, Crownwood Products. June 16: Jerusalem, 2:20 p.m.. small grass fire, Cheny Hill Road; Jerusalem. 3:15 p.m., tronsfonner hit by lightning, N.C. 801; Mocksville. 3:58 p.m., smoke coming from shop area at Davie County Hospital. 158. when her car was hit by a 1993 Chevrolet traveling south on N.C. 801 at 5:45 p.m. July 10. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Shore failed to see the other vehicle, driven by Betty Swaim Burton, 53, of Advance. Shore was charged with making an unsafe movement. Cars Wreck On U.S. 601 Orville Jerome Hayes, 19, of Mocksville was attempting to make a ' IefttumontoU.S.601 fromthcFriendly Center paricing lot when his 1984 Ford was struck In the front left comer by a 1985 Plymouth, driven by Charlie Lawrence Linebeny, 74, of East Bend at 10 a.m. July II, Hayes told Trooper P.T. Hennelly he did not see the other car because his view was blocked by a mailbox. He was charged with failure to yield. Pickup Overlunw Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., 27, of Mocksville was north on Jericho Church Road at 6:45 a.m. July 12, when his 1993 Chevrolet pickup ran off the road and struck a mailbox. AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy, the truck traveled back across the ro^ where it struck adriveway culvert, lost a rear wheel and overturned twice before striking a fence. Ebright was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. No charges were filed. Car Hits Road Sign . ChristinaElizabcthShi,2I.ofWin- .ston-Salem was truveling east on 1-40 when she ran off the right shoulder of the road and lost control of her 1995 Honda at 7:45 am.JuIy 13. The car struck a road sign, .skidded across the east bound lanes through the median.stopping in the west bound lane of 1-40. Shi told Trooper D.R. McCoy she had fallen asleep. No charges were filed. Car Hits Driveway Marken Ruby U e Sparks. 41, of Robbinis,'' ’ was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 7:45 p.m. July 13, when her 19780Idsmo^ bile ran off the road onto the right shoulder, striking two wooden drive*;' '* way marker posts, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Sparks .said she looked away from . the road just prior to the accident. No' ’ ' charges were filed. Vehicle Hit On Boozie Lane SandyLeaIHutchins,26.ofMocks- ville .stopped on Boozie Lane at 5:15 . ' p.m. July 12, to let a 1984 Ford, driven Please See Highway-Page 7 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Team work. Mocksville Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando told memben? of the commu nity revitalization task force that work ing together Is the best way to solve problems in the community. That was the idea behind the tiisk force, which was established by the town board Jan. 3, to identify problems in the Campbell Road and Ridgemont neighborhoods and develop stnilegies to address them. Representatives from the task force shared their findings and asked the town board to approve their prelimi nary recommendations on July 11. Problems identified by the infra- sirocture committee in the Campbell Road area include failing septic sys tems. no sewer lines, inadequate water lines, lack of fire hytlnmts and badly deterionited housing stock, according to committee chairperson Buck Hall. He said some areas need such major repairs as replacement of foundations and windows. The commitlee rc*com- mendcd major repairs for46 percent of the sinictures in the area and minor repairs for 25 percent. He said other problems include ille gal dumping, weeds and abandoned vefiicles. Since the town only hasjurisdiction over land use in that area. Hall said. 'Tlie town and county will have to work logelhor pretty closely to rectify the conditions that exist out there." Hall said the Ridgemont neighbor hood is nol as deterionited as Campbell Road but has problems that will re quire extensive corrective measures in the future if nol addressed soon. Those problems include deteriorating hous ing st(K'k. abandoned buildings that have become gathering places for va- grantsanddmg users, inadequate stre’ct lighting and blocked-off streets that hamper the Row of traffic. Hall said theinfrastruclurecommit tee reconunendsthat the town in coop eration with Davie County provide water and sewer service to the Camp bell Road neighborhood, renovate de teriorated homes in both neighbor hoods, adopt a nuisance ordinance and a minimum housing code that will slop housing stock from further deteriora tion. Tlie Ridgemont area's isolation from other areas of town is conducive to creating pockets of crime, reported chairperson of the crime committee Joe Etchison. He said the committee hopes the abandoned apartment building in the Ridgemont area can be tom down. Tliey had briefiy discussed rezon- ingthat would prevent apartments from being put there again, he said. Tlie committee met recently with Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink and Davie County Sheriff Allen Whi taker 10 discuss concerns. Etchison said hehopes there is some way the MtKksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department can take over thebaskeiballcourtonCampbell Road. "■Piere are things going on there that shouldn't be." he said. If it can't be secured, the next best thing would be to eliminate it. But he would hate to see that happen because of the children who use it. Etchison said. Another task force member Clyde Studevent said there Is no waler or access to a restroom at Ihe basketball court and no place for trash to be put. He adiled thal increased patrols by the police might help with crime prob lems there. Tlie town could extend waler and sewer lines to the basketball court. Town Manager Terry Bralley said. ButJuliusSuitor.whoservedonthe crimecommittee, said the people using Ihe basketball court on Campbell Road are not from that community. Running water and sewer will just make it more attractive lo others from outside the community, he said. Suitor said he recommends getting rid of Ihe basketball court and letting people play ball in their own commu nities. PcH)r relations between Ihe police and conununily, lack of success with the crime stopper program, lack of an organized community voice, insuffi cient lighting in the Campbell Road area and lack of private securily in the Oaks and Glen apartments were also among the problems the committee found. According to Etchison. Ihe committee’s recommendations for Im proving the problems include opening up Montview Drive and Windward Circle to the new Myers Park Develop ment 10 eliminate Isolated areas that may hide criminal activity. The addition of sidewalks on Mill ing Road might also minimize isola tion to the Ridgemont area, he said. Etchison said the abandoned build^ ings in the Campbell Road and Ridgemont neighborhoods arc threats to public safety because of their poor condition andtheundesirableelements they attnict. The committee feels it Is criminal 10 allow those buildings to remain in such terrible condition," he said. The committee suggested Increase ing police patrols in the Ridgemont urea, coordination of town and county lawenforcement officials In theCamp- bell Road area and the hiring of an additional police officer who would emphasize greater police involvement wilh Ihe community. In addition lo increased police pa trols, they recommend more private security at the Glen and Oak apartment complexes. Tlie committee also suggested re structuring of the crime stopper pro gram or organizing a neighborhood crime watch program in the Campbell and Ridgemont areas. Tlie possibleclosingof Mocksville Middle School by the Davie County School System was a major concern of the publicfacilltiescommitlee because of the negative impact a vacant school building would have on revitalization efforts in the Campbell Road area, according to chairperson J ulius Suitor. Davie County Schools Superinten dent Dr. Bill Steed told the commiltee plans were being considered lo close the school, but It would not be closed for at least two years due to lack of funds, reported Suitor. If the .school is closed. Steed said Ihe school system will probably con tinue to use it for office space, as an alternative school oru vocational tech nology center. The Head Start program might even be moved to the facility. Suitor said the committee recom mends the town board encourage the continued use of Mocksville Middle School as a school. If Ihe school closes, the task force and Ihe lown should have input into developing a strategy for re-use of the Mocksville Public Works employee Pepsi Byerty puts up tlie sign for Etcliison Slreet^whlch " ' was formerly named Little Korea Road. facility, he said. If the school system decides to sell the school, they should notify the town and allow input from the lown com missioners on the fuiure of the facility, he said. Once the board establishes the boundary lines, and the planning pro cess begins, chairperson of the com munity rehabilitation committee Dewey Hunt said they would start let ting people in the impacted areas know what is being planned. He said area meetings would be held to detemiine how. when and what was lobe done and what tools would be needed lo do it in each area. Hunt predicted a reduction In crime in each area "because everybody will be working together." Mandothankedthelaskforc'eforall its effort. "I personally want to thank you for your effort to make this community a safe community where young people can goout and play whether it be day or night and nol be afraid." he said. Not everyone will be satisfied wilh the proposed changes, but il will be be.st for most, he said. Commissioner Jim Wall said It was obvious the task force had studied these problems thoroughly. "It'sourjob lo proceed immediately with trying to meet some of these needs," he said. Wall made a motion that the board adopt the task force strategies as com^ mon goals and direct the committees to further develop strategies and help the town board with implementation. The motion p.xssed unanimously. Gary SteeleyofthcNorthwest Pied- • Photo by Robin Farguw6n /, I mont Council of Governments told iht*' • board their support would do a lot to help these communities. , ^ "The citizens know what to do," hor said. "We appreciate ihe support coming from the Mocksville Town Board and /; the wisdom in what you are doing,";,,.; Suitor said. "1 see no reason why ihese things can't proceed forthwith," he said. One change recommended bjr the..-, task force prior to this meeting has,, already been put Into effect. The board voted unanimously ip ,,., change the name of Lillie Korea Road . ; to Etchison Street Tuesday evening. By Friday afternoon, a new sign was in*, place. The street had drlginally 'bee^-* known as Etchison Street. ^ Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 by Lonnie Paul Bracken, 54, ofMocks- vllle, pass by, when her car was hit, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges were filed. Deer Causes Accidents Kenneth Charies Hawk. 51, of Clemmons was iravellng east on U.S. 64, at 9:10 p.m. July 14. when a deer ran into the road, striking lils 1972 MG" in the passenger side. Moments later Mary Ann'Copie Campbell, 42. of Mocksville, struck the dead deer when was laying in the road, as she traveled west on U.S. 64, reported Tnx)per C.D. Jones. Driver Charged With DWI Benjamin Wayne Frye. 20. of Ad vance was charged with DWI after an accident on Privette Drive at 7:30 p.m. July 15. According to Trooper C.D. Jones. Frye lost control of his 1990 Jeep, driving il off Ihe right shoulder of the road. The vehicle traveled back across'; <•' the road In a broad slide, continuing off the left shoulder where il slmck a-'' • utility pole, spun around and overv..> turned onto its top. • :,i*. Frye and his passenger. Jon Hennis Ward, 20, of Advance, were treated'-..' for injuries at the scene by Davio' County EMS. ^ ^ C b a r ^ In AccMenl----- Brandon Lee Spencer, 18, oj- ' Mocksville, was charged with a’stofr*^* sign violation and DWI, after an acci-' dent at 12:40 p.m. July 16. ' After failing to slop for the stof)"-^ * sign on Eatons Church Road at th^ . U.S. 601 intersection, Spencer's I98fi^ ' Toyota pickup ran off the road straighl''' ' ahead down a sleep embankment into ‘'' ’ a field, reported Trooper P.T. Hen nelly. According to Hennelly. Spencer attempted to leave the fieldbut ran inlo"' ' the embankment and got stuck. ' Highway Patrol Traoper Pat Hennelly and sheriffs deputy Mtehael Cundlff investigate accident On _____ Two Hurt In HeacWn Collision On U5.158 V a . , . Two people were injured in an ac cident, caused by an unicnown vchicle, on U.S. 158 at 10:35 a.m. July 10. According lo Trooper P.T. Hen nelly of the N.C. Hiehway Patrol, the vchicle, which was traveling west, crossed Ihe center line where it stnicic a 1994 Saturn, driven by Mildred Campbell Johnson. 82. of Advance, in Ihe front right comer. Johnson's car was forced inlo the left side of a 1990 Ford pickup, driven by Ronald U e Davis, 48, of Advance. According to Hennelly, Davis had just swerved right to avoid hltling the other vehicle and had come back onto the road when his tmck was hit. Johnson and Davis were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treal- ment of injuries. Damages were esti mated at S7.Q00 for Johnson's car and $5,000 for Davis'pickup. The driver of Ihe other vehicle left the scene. Charges are pending, Hen nelly said. PHOTOGRAPMCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Davio Baptist Church MR. TIM This Year Is A Western Thenie [EVERYONE WELCOMEIi 1489 Fork Bixby Rd. Advance •910-998-2771 II - UAVU, LOON I K tiN lii.Kl'KlSb Klil-OKU, July iO, 1!«S Davie People Jerusalem News By Debbie Burton Miller Jerusalem Corrcspondenl A soggy hoi week was had by Jcmsa- lem township. So sticky around the comer, people go plumb iiritaled. Gerald al the comcr store reports good paving progress on 801. Locals have been waiiin« patiently as the traf fic conlrollers try to make the best of a bad situation. Ed has tomatoes for 75 cents a pound. Ray Crotls was making a purchase. He said "Farmers ought to be shot." He is a great farmer. His frustration with the weather is under standable. Crops and animals arc tak ing a beating. Regina H. Miller. Rusty, Candle, Amanda. Jake and I enjoyed a bcach vacation at the Tropical Winds. Trav eling companions included Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson, Lucy Phelps, and friend. Amy Baldwin. John and Jean Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burton joined us for dinner (he last day. Great seafood enjoyed by all at the Chesa peake on Hwy. 17. Ronald Hamilton reports excited anticipation for "Witness" al Jerusa lem Baptist Church. More to follow in next issue. Please call 998-98^6 with news of interest. Leave a message. T a p p e r - S y k e s C o u p le W e d I n G r e e n s b o r o Mrs. and Mrs. Larry G. VarvJeverJr. ...She m s Paula Jane Bolin C o u p le P le d g e V o w s A t M o c k s v ille F ir s t P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h Paula Jane Bolin of Siaunton, Va. and Larry G. Vandevander Jr. of Staunton. Va. were married at 4 p.m. Junc24anhcFirsiPrcsbytcrt an Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated. Mike Hendrix was organist. The bride is the daughter of James Paul and Joan Bolin of Mocksville. She is agraduate of Davie HighSchool andMitchcnComn\uni\yCollege%viih an associate degree in scicnce. She is employed by Dr. J. Darwin King in Staunton. Va. and is co-owner of Pre mier Kickboxing in Staunton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lairy G. Vandevander Sr. of Route I, Solon. Va. He U a graduate of Buffalo Gap High School and Blue Ridge Community College. He is employed by Mill Cabinetshop in Bridgewater, Va., and is co-owner of Premier Kickboxing. Given_in_marTiage_by_ her. parents. and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown made of candle-light dupionisilk. The bodice was covered ; withbeadedandsequinedalenconlace ■ and featured an off-the-shoulder ■ scooped neckline. The skirt featured an overbustle with roses at the waist. A ; full train veil fell from a small head- ; piece. The bride’s bouquet was made of ; lillies,sweetheartroses,camationsand variegated ivy. ; Glenna Purdey. sister of the bride, ; was matrion of honor. ; Bridesmaids were: Glenda Bennett ; of Mocksville. a friend of the bride; ; GailChossevani of Athens, Ga., friend ; of the bride; Amy Vandevander of ; Richmond, Va., the groomssister.and : Kim Vandevander of Ml. Solon, Va.. the grooms sister. Cristin Williams, niece of the bride of Laurel Springs, was junior brides maid. The grooms father was best man. Ushers were: Ralph Jennings of Thomlon. W. Va.; John Sheets of Centerville. Va.; Clyde Williams Jr. of Laurel Springs, thebride'sbrother; and Seth Vandevander of Ml. Solon. Vu., brother of the groom. Rower girl was Amber Purdey, the bride's niece. Programs were distributed by Randy Miller and Jeremy Williams, nephews of the bride. A reading was given by the brides uncle. 1st Sgl, Donald S. Jones, Sr. The guest register was attended by Wendy and Donna Jones, nieces of the bride. Honored guests were Marguerite Thelow of Columbus, Ohio, grand- —motherofthegroonvandJackieJones.- aum of the bride. Becky Gamer. Columbus, Ohio, aunt of the groom, directed the wed ding. The couple went on a wedding trip to Nags Head and Colonial Williamsburg. They arc at home in Suiumon, Va. Reception The reception was held at the Jen- cho-Hardison Ruritan Building. The meal was sened buffet style. The ihree-tiered wedding cake was scr\’ed by Shirley Jones, aunt of the bride; assisted by Wendy and Donna Jones. Jonathan Wishon of Mocksville provided the music for the dance fol lowing the buffet meal. Tami Leigh Tapper ond Ronold Charles Sykes, Jr were united in mar riage at 3:30 p.m. July 15, at Gethsemane United Methodist Church. The Revs. Edward S. Tapper, father of the bride, and A.C Brock olTiciated. The bride is the daughterof theRev. and Mrs. Edward S. Tapper, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches', Mocks ville. She is a graduate of Guilford Technical Community College with a degree in computer science. She is employed with Canada Dry of Greens boro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Sykes of Greensboro. He is a HVAC technician with Mechani cal Technologies of N.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride worca formal white silk Shantung gown featuring an off-the-shoulder sweetheart neckline. The sleeves were accented withsequlned re-embroidered Alencon lace and capped with a border ofbraidedsilkwithastrandoftinysced pearls adomed the fitted bodice and Basque waistline. The back of the gown featured covered buttons and a double bow. Matching Alencon lace encircled the full traditional skirt and deeply bordered the hemline of the gown and the cathedral length train. She wore a headpiece of matching braided silk, interwoven with strands of seed pearls featuring both bleesher and cathedral length veiling. The matron and maid of honor were the bride's sisters. Heide Andrews of Greensboro, and Penny Topper of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Tracy Lacivita and Kellie Andrews, both of Greens boro. Flowergirls were Chasiti Barley and Tiffany Mann of Greensboro. The groom chose his father as bestman. The Ushers were Brian Andrews, Russell Keener and Wayne Gay. Adam Coble was ringbearer. All urc residents of Greensboro. Music was provided by Nancy Arthur, organist ond Penny Tapper, soloist. The ceremony was directed by Wanda Smith and Tanyu Stratton at tended the guest register. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the Greensboro His torical Museum. Entertainment was provided. The brides portrait was dis played. Following a wedding trip to the N.C. Coast, the couple will reside in Greensboro. A Caribbean cruise is planned for the fall. . .f .r iMti rt A I . ' i r i h r i tl DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,19<^ - 9 11----?r:nriK -*t Anita Booe Promoted To Chief Financial Officer Anita Booe has been promoted to vice president and chief financial of* ficer for Aris Isoloner. She will report to John W. Sails-1 bury, president and chief execu tive officer. Booe joined Sara Lee Corpo- rationin 1980and has held account ing and financial planning posi tions with several divisions. Most gooe recently, she was director of financial planning for the Sara Lee Knit Prod ucts operations headquarters in Win- ston-Salem. Booe holds a bachelor’s degree in accounting and Spanish from Greens boro College in Greensboro, and is n Certified Public Accountant. Aris Isotoner, adivision of Sura Lee Corporation, is a major manufacturer and marketer of gloves and slippers us well as knit scarves and hats under several brand names including Aris, Isotoner, Haiws and Hones Her T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e relation was he to Jesus? {Last \Vetk'sAnswer:nefour "Cosptls'’ areMatihew. Mnrk, Luke, and Jofm and iltey itll ahoui the earthly U{e and ministry of Jtsus.i Ifyoo would like to Improve yoarBlbltk»)wM|e,nm)l] la a ' FREE S-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESMNDENCE COUIISE. Send roy f rwuert to BIM» Cour»»« P.O. Bo« 3S< or call fTOft AC ru o ie r . UAlLnVMOmNATtOIMlm n THE jmcHo m ncn of cm $r • HOH-ommHAvonAi Locatcd at the comcr of Junciion and Jcrlcho Roads Dedicated To Hextorins Testament Christianity Local Radio Station Plans To Hold Ice Melting Contest Mrs. Ronald Charles Sykes Jr. ...was Tami Leigh Tapper C L E A R A N C ESA LE THIS WEEK ONLY Porcelain-topped Tables (2) RED A WHITE *110 B U C K A WHITE *125 Antiques Odds & Ends other Neat Stuff 2 Merita Bread Screen Doors *400. (RARE!) Hoosier Cabinet $75 - Sewing Maciiinc $50 - Buffet Cane Bottomed Rocticr, Vanity Bench & Cliair - Minrors 2 Sets Homer Laughlin Cliina - $100 eacii Downstairs space now leased to Carolina Computer Services. Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square • Mocksville • 704-634-0555 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Willian) Myers ...She tvas Christie Dawn Barney C o u p le M a r r i e d A t F o r i< C t i u r c h [Cheerleading Camp Planned ; The Davie High School cheerleaders, Ihc camp will be held : Cheerleading Camp will be held July 6-S:30 nightly for grades K-9. ■ 31 - Aug. 4. The cost Is S35. Attend the Pinit ; SponsoredandtiiughlbyI>avicHigh "'Sht In register. B i t r b V is it L ib r a r y ! Live birds and a giant woodpecker : puppet will be inside the Davie County ! Public and Cooleemee Branch librar- ; ies on July 24. ! The performances by Dave Gulick ; will be held at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee, in ! the shopping center, and at 7 p.m: in * Mocksville, off North Miin Street. : Hie final program of the libraiy's ! "NatufeTaIesandTnuU’’sununerread- «ing program, live birds will be brought : inside the libnuy. Also, the giant pup pet will lellthestoryofthered-cockaded woodpecker, an endangered species. "A library sur\-ey last year listed educational and entertainment as top choices for programs, and this pro gram fils both choices." said Carolyn Thomas, youth services librarian. "Davie has 2'0 years in the field of education and entertainment and uses his experience to- keep the audience spellbound." Christie Dawn Barney and Mark William Myers were united in mar riage on June 24 at Foilc Church at 2 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Barney. The bride is the daughter of Grady and Christal Barney of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the City of Winston-. Salem. The groom is the son of Robert and Sue Myers of Clemmons. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School. He is employed by Hege Motors of Lexington. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The matron of honor was Amy Jarvis. Bridesmaids were Wendy Barney and Mary Beam. Best man was Donald Myers. Ush ers were Gary Myers and Darby Green. A reception followed in the fellow ship hall. L ittle C a e s a r s D e liv e r s Little' Caesars Pizza has rolled out delivery service nationally, including the Mocksville location. The new service will be highlighted with a nation-wide media blitz featur ing the humor that has made the com pany popular with consumers. ' "Little Caesars wanted to make a big impact with the launch of its deliv ery service," saidRobElliott,vice presi dent of marketing. ' ^ M O O N B B U Y S > A C A B U B O X . W H Y S H O U L D Y O U B U Y A S A T K L L in D I S H ? Willi I'KliMESTAIt. ihconly com[ilclc mini-disli sali'llilc TV servicc.you gi*t ila* use ol'ilic ctjuiptiu-nl wiilioul buying il — |usi like cable-. Sii you can cnjtiy networks like HHO, Cinemas, The Disney Clianncl, IvSPN. CNN. The Discuvi-o- Cliannel untl TNN — all willi digiial piclure anil sounil. Whal s mnri*. llic scn'icc starts al alxuit a dollar a tlay? Alter .ill, wc believe you want io invest in entertainment, not equipment. '/Vm» niry /jt ryim. /U.< mi imlmh imJLilim.HUl.nl n.'Iri.ttH'-ifiJf PRIMEStift* CALL NOW: 1-800-527-8271 : WDSL Radio is going to "cool off Davie Coumy and Mocksville wi\h an ice melting contest. Tlwrc will be boxc.s located in van- : ous storcs throughout thecounty and in : Mocksvilfetoentcrthecontcsttogucss : how long a 300-lb. block of ice will take to melt (hours, minutes, seconds) . on the siiuare. • You can register at any participat- N e w A r r iv a ls ; McCUNE Djivid and Melody McCune of Advana*announcelhebirihofadaugh- ter, Sydney Alexandra McCune. at 12:25 a.m. July 9, 1995. at Forsyth : Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 inches lung. MalemaJ grandparents arc Wayne and Elaine Smith of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Violet McCune of Boone and the late Dennis McCune of Doone. CHURCH Amy, Danny and Courtney Church proudly announce the birth of asonand . brother. Logan "Cha.se" Church, on : June 4 at Davis Community HospilaJ. : He weighed 6 lbs.. 14 1/2 oz. and ■' was 19 inches long. Nfatemal grandparents arc the late ; Catherine A. Sissom of California anil Nayrcx Bamhardt of Mocksville. Paternal gmndp;ux;nts arc Tommy and Edith Church of Cooleemee. Chase has two great-grandparcnts Minnie Bamhanit of Mocksville and Barbara Mobley of California, and a step-grandpa Tom Sisson of Califor nia. Chase's mother was fomierly Ms. Amy Bamhardt. COON Brett-Lane and-Tummy~Carol Overcash Coon announce the birth of a claughler, Sarah Elaine, bom at 5:03 a.m.. June 29 1995 at Barksdale Air Forcc Base in Bossier City, La. She weighed61bs., 1 oz,andwas21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jimmie and Carolyn Ovcrcash of Cooleemee. Maternal great grandparents arc Roy and Dorothy Overcash of Cooleemee and Ray and Polly Wilson of Salis bury. Maternal great-great grand mother Is Mary Wilson Eller of Salis- bury. Paternal grandparents arc Dick and DarleneCoonofNewman.ll. Paternal ' aunlandunclearcToriandJohnPrice of Newman, II. Davie YMCA May Offer Preschool The Davie Family YMCA is con sidering offering a preschool program for children ages 3 and 4. Anyoneinterestedinenrollingtheir child shouldcontaclMichcle Shaver at 634-9622byAug. l.ThcprograinwiH only be ofliered if enough parent inter est is shown. ing store. No purchase is necessary. Enter between Monday. July 17 and Thursday. July 27. On Monday. July 31, at 10a.m., the ice will be set off the ice truck onto its board and the timer will start counting. WDSL Radio will also be broadcast ing live from the squarc. When the ice melts, the person with closest time wins. In case of a lie, the person with earliest entry date will be the winner. The winner will receive a4*day, 3- night stay al North Myrtle Beach plus $100 spending cash along with desig nated storc prizes from each participat ing sponsor. Rounoup sraooL July 24-28 • 7>8:30pm Coiwboys ' Indians - Puppets Skits ' Froot Loop Gospel Magic • Crafts • Refreshments Samantha (he Singing Oog Hope Baptist Tabernacle Highway 158befoto Dulchman Creak The remarkable singer/songwrlter looks back over his career In this intimate special. FRIENDSHIP IMBLE Call 1-800-866-9641 MOMMY JU L T 3t 11:00 PM y i r s t ^ M o n th O f S e rv ic e A t N o C h a r g e r ‘WO A c t i ) a t i o n * * $ 4 0 .0 0 B o n u s F o r C h o o s im S p r i n t M H o m e r BAKERY THRIFT STORE 2B68-1 Lewto ora.Hd. Clemmons, NC. 910-7660080 W H A T M O ffiC A N W E D O T O C O W IN C E T O U ? s r NlONTllorSKIAllK VI MK'IIMU.i: Sign up now and gel your lirsi fu ll month ofseruice al no charge on any rate plan you choose! Additional minutes, long distance, and roaming charges apply. * NO wTiwriDN i'i:i. Sign up noiv and pay no activation fee. A savings of$25.00!!!* S ill IIO M S l'i)K C IIi)(is l\(., s l'K lM Switch your residential long distance service to Sprint and receive up to $40.00 to use toward equipment, accessories, or cellular service.* S p r i n t C e l l u l a r 228-6990 6“ -0225 i ? r & -tA3Ram'9Pla2a SSi-433*3500SamsChjDl9i2SHiboM864-tl6a SamsOub 2i\S N.PatWDf 776*9775 S p a .J99.33M 852-62'2 a\9-79<» 633.00S8 SwWCellula, Sam's C(u() fMionifwlraCeilijia, SamiCiuli fprint Cellular WlnMon-SaiMt 't Sam'sClub 0/etlk » S » - ’ Stotoeviiu{800)64^,0Call 1^00^59^255 • JVewline o f service with 12 month contract required. Offer ends 7/31/95. JO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 it's A Whopper Zollie Anderson of the Calahain community shows off liis Supersleak tomato. Two tomatoes growing togetfier, it weigfis more than three pounds. -Photoby RobinForgusson S e n io r s L e a r n A b o u t N e w D r iv in g C o u r s e By Virsinlu Plult Club Reporter The Cooleemce Senior Cili/ens Club met July 10. in the fellowship hall ofCoofeeniet* Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by Prtsldenl Reba Holl Elsie Hodgson opened with prayer. Ilie club sang "Jesus Is All the World to Me". Pauline Hall gave the devotions: EzeUal 9:4 and John 13:35-niarks of identification followed by prayer. Oak Grove Plans Homecoming Oak Grove liniied Methodist Church will hold its annual homccom' ingon Sunday. July 23. Worship ser\’ice begins al 11 a.n>. with minister, the Rev. David Talbert. Lunch will be sened al 12:30 p.m. A special song ser\ ice will begin at 1:30 featuring the Gospel Light Quar- Fnmces Miller called the roll with 23 members and a visitor present. Nancy Foster read the minutes from the last rneeling. T/iey were approv cd ;ls read. The Sunshine report was given by Hannah Jones, and the treasurer report was given by Sid Smith. Barbara Thornton, outrcach coor dinator from the Senior Center, visited vvijh us today. She gave informaiion for the different activities for Seniors for July. There will be a SS Alive Drivers refresher coursc offered Sept. 18 and l9frotn9a.m. to I p.m.Thecoursehas enabled graduates to continue driving safely for many additional years. To register for the class, call the Senior Center at 634-0611 .There is a fee of S8 per person which includes a workbook and certificate of completion. The club sang "The More We Gel Together" and was dismissed with prayer by James Foster. Tlie next meeting will be July 24 at 10 a.m. Everyone is asked to bring a safad for lunch. S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : 'F o r r e s t G u m p ' T e a c h e s L e s s o n O f F o r g iv e n e s s By the Rev. Richard Esitew One ol the many sayings that Forrest Gump tells from his mother Is ‘Lite Is like a box ol Chocolates. You never know what you are going to got.' Forrest grew up In tha old south, and through the ' Inspiration ol his mother he used his little ability to accomplish many things. His Mend growing up was a glri named Jenny. Theyplayed together and Jenny protected Forrest Irom those who would lake advantage ol him. Jenny loll home to get away Irom an abusive andalcoholic father. She became a flower child and roamed the country. Forrest went on to Vietnam and became a hero. Ho retuned after much success to live with his mother as she was dying. Later Jenny came back home. She and Forrest were happy and talked about their lives. One day they went to the old abandoned tenant house where Jenny was raised. As Jenny remembered her lather's abuse, she began throwing rocks at the house. Alter Jenny threw many rocks and fell to the ground Irom exhaustion. Forrest says, "Sometimes there not enough rocks." There Is a story ol two traveling monks who came to a fork In the river. A beautiful woman stood on the bank, not knowing what to do. One of the monks look her on his back, carried her across to the otherslde,andputher down. The other monk crossed the river and they continued on their way. About an hour later, the monk said to the one who had carried the lady across the river, "Surely, It Is not right to touch a woman, it Is against the commandments to have close contact with women. How could you go against the rules ol monks?" The monk who carried the woman walked along silently. Finally, heresponded,■Isetherdownbythsriveranhourago. tfl/hi^vou still carrying her?" it you are ilke me you have carried things lor longer than God would have us. Many times just spend ouir time mentally and physically looking lor more rocks when, as Forrest said, there are not enough rocks. The heaviness ol carrying a wounded heart and the energy expended throwing rocks slows us to a pace much less than our God-given abilities. The parable ol the prodigal son shows how a lather can lorgive, Jesus asked the woman who would be stoned ■Where are they accusers?" We are also reminded that as we lorgive,sowiliourHeavenlyFatherlorglveus. tha BibleIslllledwlth those put down their rocks and lived, and those who kept picking up and throwing rocks and wore lost. Would not the world be a better place if we would forgive and get beyond those things which distract us Irom what God would have us to be. Why not just lor today leave your pain and retribution and look, expeclantiy to the luture with a stronger lalth through God's power? in the end Jenny died and Forrest had a bulldozer destroy Jenny’schildhoodhome. Forrest said she would be glad. Iwasglad when that house was tom down, it was a blessing to see and leel those things be gone. Support These Local Businesses MOGKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Batter " South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocktvliie, NC 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. McDaniel ft SONS Attmd Tht Church W Your Choin Hviy.M1S.>Moci(tvili« 704-634-3531 Compttm»nt» a DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Vadklnvlll* Road Mocksvltt*, NC 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILUN6C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvitia, NC 704-634-212S EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion ofCarmif.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvilte. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vatiey Road Mocksvilte, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 704-492-5565 Hnlifenl a I A L T T Hilitdaie Prolniional Part) Highway 158 8 M l, Advance _______C W a r W l I _______ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 ShMk Streat Mocksvitts, NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.801S. Mocksvitia, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFGOCO..INC. ManufactunrOf H*lr Stion Equlpm m I In The Hillsdale Community Routa 1 Advsnca, NC 27006 910-998-8193 JU D E . HARDW ARE oriM-mudaQiHv Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctntar Hlgliwiy1S<,Advinct,NC270M 910-998-19t7 MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006910-998-2691 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES Rad Foust, Bfokar 1307 N. Main Street Mocksvilta, NC 27028704-634-0757 ■Attend The C h u rch O f Y our Choice- One; YouVe Seen Our Credit Cards,Your Others May Not SunfiveThe GiL The way that we flj>uro it, life is eomplicatcd enough. So we've made our Gold MasterCard* and Vi.sa'Gold as simple as po.s.sible. They have low rates. All the time. And they also have low annual fees (which are even lower for people with Si)<nature Bankingaccounts). In short, when you get one of our eardii, you won’t have to waste your time moving balances to find a % .ilJ better deal. So go ahead, cut your losses. Gi\v“ us a call to apply today. We’ll help you fin d a way. fgc»8drtl/«o<«.0CO-».9W,;w»aiPtftytoyR^(APn)<by^tfi(X0Ptff<*ltQ%(ff«APnwri7/l/».il05Q%)f»cie(tttw(il<l0,0008ndaD0vt.AFB\b>5«d(«CCBPtitw«VQ0%(tfwAfflMc<7/lfi5i»;atOT) vafymonlhfy ThiriwwTunAffla900% Obituaries D A ^C o ilN T V ENTERPiuSE RECORD, July 20,1995 -11 D ic k N a il, 'M r. B a s e b a ii’ D ie s O f H e a r t A tta c k { 'Harold Dewey Benson HaroIdDcwcyBenson,73.ofDusty •Hill Road, Mocksviiie, died Monday, ^JuJy 17, 1995, at Forsyih Memorial •JHospitnl in Winston-Salem aflcrbcing *in declining health. - He was bom March 27. 1922 in l)avic County, a son of the late Felix 5<imbn)Ugh and Isabelle Thomason Benson. He was retired from J.P. Green ;MilJ)ng Company in MocksviJIe and Was a member of First Baptist Church. Survivorsincludehiswife.Melvrec McClamrock Benson of the home; 2 kisiers, Dorothy Keller and Sadie Naylor, bothof Mocksviiie; 2 brothers, John Green Benson of Mocksviiie and William H, Benson of Charlotte; and several nieces and nephews. : Funeral services were to be held at 2p.m. July 19.at Eaton Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Larry Hovis with buriui roKowing in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 or to the Cem etery FundofOak Grove LfnitedMeth- ^istChurch,c/oGlena.sMcClamrock, 1 79 Du.sly Hill Road, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. Henry Strickland : Henry Strickland,54,ofHawthome Road, Mocksviiie, died Sunday, July 16,1995 at his home. • He was bom Mareh 31. 1941 in Columbus County to Vester Blease Strickland and Pauline Strickland. He was retired from RJ. Reynolds To bacco Company and is survived by his wife, Sandra Rice Strickland of the home; a daughter, Teresa Strickland Pardue of Advance*; 3 sons, NIckey Strickland of Salisbury, Anthony Strickland andJohnnyStrickland.both of the home; 3 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Margaret Somersell of Rorence, S.C., Alice LupoofFaimiont,Carolyn Floyd of Wilmington and Debbie Bullard of FalrDlufr:.'>broihers,VcsterSiritfklamJ of Nfocksville, Denny Strickland of I^w Bern and Cunis Strickland of Tabor City. ’• Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. July 18, at Redlund Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance with the Rev. R.B. Leviner officiating. Burial followed at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. Raymond Homer Key : Raymond Homer Key Sr., 69, of Winston-SalemdiedSaturday,July 15, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; HewasbomJan.5,1926 in Wilkes county to the late Sam Wesley and Gennie Miller Key. He retired after 33 years with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Survivors Include his wife, Gloria Linville Key of the home; three sons Raymond Key Jr. of Rural Hall, Van Key of Tobaccoville, Jimmy Key of Pfafftown; grandchildren, brother, O.V. Key and Alton Key, both of Win- ston-Salem; sisters, Eva K. Pardue of North Wilkesboro, Opal Bailey of Mocksviiie, GerthaKepleyofLexing- lon.GenevaAlbeeofRaleighandWela Phillips of Winston-Salem. Graveside servia*s were held July 18, al n a.m. at Parklawn Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Curtis Whaley officiating. Mae Johnson Holden Mae Johnson Holden. 74, of East Bcnd,dicdThutsdaymomins,July 13, I99S, ul Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yailkinvillc. She was bom Sept. 19. 1920 in Yadkin County to Joseph and Myille Vogler Johnson. She was preceded in death by a bnXher, Eugene Johnson; 3haif-broth- ers^ Emest, Carl and Roy Johnson; a sister, Jcwcll Hunler; and a half-sister, Eunice Johnson. Surviving are her husband, Paul Holden of East Bend; 2 daughleis, Margaret Norman and Betty Spillman, both of East Bend; 2 sons, Paul Hugh Holden of Greensboro and Steve Hojden of East Bend; a sister, Hattie Speer of Mocksviiie; a twin brother. Gray Johnson of Yadkinville; 8 grand children; and 2 great grandchildren. A funeral serviec was held at2 p.m. July 15, at Huff Funeral Home Chapel in East Bend with the Rev. Randy Johnson officiating. Burial followed in Ailen-Johnson Family Cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Home Health of Yadkin County, P.O. Bo» 457, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055; or to VodkinCountyCouncilonAgins.P.O. Box 789, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Richard Duke Nail Richard Duke '‘Dick" Nail, 56, of Saiisbuty Street. Mocksviiie, died late Monday, July 17,1995 at his home, HewasbomlnMocksvllleNov.28, 1938 and was a rcpresenlativc with Woodmen of the World Insurance. He was a member of Mocksviiie First United Methodist Chun:h where he was In the Chancel Choir. Through the years he had been very active in Ameri can Legion Baseball programs. He was preceded In death by his step-father and mother, Eari Lamb. Survivors include his wife. Peggy Lamb Nail of the home; his mother, Rebecca Nail Lamb of Greensboro; 2 sons. Rodney B. Nail of Winston-Sa- lem andTodd Nail of Charlotte; and a half sister. Diane LambofGreensboro. A graveside service was to be held al 4 p.m. July 19. In Oak Grove United Methodi.vl Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. Ed Biggers officiating. Memorials may be made to the Chancel Choir of Mocksviiie First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. WilmaCottrellSpainhour Wilma Cottrell Spalnhour, 71. of Winston-Salem, died at her home Sat urday morning, July 15,1995. She was bom In Winston-Salem Nov. 10, 1923. to Rufus Hester and Ella Cornish Cottrell. She lived all her life in Winston-Salem and was of the Montvian faith. Surviving are her husband, Calvin Roberson Spainhour of the home: 2 sons, Ronald B. Spainhourof Advance and Neil Spainhour of Winston-Sa lem; a daughter, Rena Lou Spainhour of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; a greatgrandchild;abrothcr,JocCottrcII of Clemmons; and a sister. Rena Co chrane of Win.«on-SaIem. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. July n.atVoglcr’sMainStrcetChapel by the Revs. J.J. Ttiomburg and Joe McWethy wilh burial following in Crcstview Memorial Park. Roy Leonard Phelps Roy Leonard Phelps Sr.. 72. Ad vance, diedat Davis Hospital in States ville, Friday, July 14,1995. He was bom In Forsyth County, a son of Conrad and Bertha McDaniels Phelps. He was ofthe Methodist Faith and was with the Frank IX & Sons Weaving Co. in Lexington prior to taking retirement due to his disability. Funeral services were conducted at Elbaville United Methodist Church June J 7, al I p.m., by Ihc Rev. Wayne Buff and Harold Zimmerman. Burial followed in the churchcemetery. He Is survived by his wife. Hazel Marie Myers Phelps of the home; a son, Roy Leonard Phelps Jr. of Monroe; two grandchildren, Michael and Alisa Phelps; a sister, Helen Matthews of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to the Elbaville United Methodist Church Cemeteiy Fund. 2825 Highway 801 South. Advance, N.C. 27006. Four Corners Maurice Howard Colby Maurice Howard Colby Sr.. 75, of Mock Place Apartments, North Main Street, Mocksviiie,died Thursday, July 13, 1995 al his home aflcr being In declining health. He was bom in Concord, N.H.. Jan. 21.1920 to the late Frank and Hazel Myers Colby and was a retired Secu rity Guard with Ingersoll-Rand Corp. inMocksville. HewasoftheMcthod- 1st Faith. Survivorsincludehiswife;Maybelh Hemphill Colby of Mocksviiie; 4 daughters, Barbara Louise Zamom and Sandra Rizzo, bolhofCaljromia.Chris- tine Marion and Stacy Parks, both of Mocksviiie; 3 sons, David Colby and Allen Colby, both of California. and Maurice H. Colby Jr., of Washington; 24 grandchildren; 21 great grandchil dren; and 3 sister, Marilyn Moody, Betsy Tlllotson. and Helen Cheney; all of New Hampshire. The body has been cremated, and the ashes will be taken to for services and burial. Pamela Marie Shires Pamela Marie Shires, 28, of Hamptonville, died unexpectedly Thursday, July 13,1995. She was bom Feb. 11, 1967 In Rowan County to the late Glenn F. Shires ariil Carolyn T. Shires Welch. Surviving arc herchildren, Bradley and Cody. tx)lh of Hamptonville; her mother and stepfather, Richard Welch of Yadkinville; grandparents, Charles and Madeline Freeman of Ellenboro; sisters Tricia Shires of Advance and Angela Foster of Hamptonville: three stepsisters, Pamela HodgeofOriando, Fla.. BarbaraStevensofNew York and Patricia Swindle of Fort Lauderdale. Ra.: two nieces and a nephew. Funeral services were held July 17. at 2 p.m. at Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. John Winfrey and Bmce Freeman. Burial followed in Yadkin Memorial Gardens. Robert F. Hiatt Roben Franklin Hiatt, 74, of Lex ington, died Tuesday. July 11,1995, at his home after two weeks of serious illness. Bom Oct. 18, 1920, in Davidson County, he was a son of t'He late John Franklin and Lois MiKer HJatl. Retired as a truck driver with Billings Freight Systems, he was a member of Wesley Heights United Methodist Chureh. Survivors include his wife. Marga ret Everhart Hiatt; a son, Bobby Hiatt ofAdvance;adaughter,AmyHanesof Lexington: and 8 gnindchildren. A memorial service was held at 11 o.m.July 13.at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Roy Ward. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davidson County. P.O. Box 194J,U‘xinglon, N.C. 27292. Lois Walker Goss Lois Walker Goss. 91, formerly of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville.died early Tuesday morning, July 18.1995 In Davie County Hospital. She was bom in Davie County Sept. 16.1903 and was a homemaker. She ■ had been a resident of Davie Place Resideniia) Core for the post five years. Herhusband.JamesGoss,preceded her In death in 1966. Surviving are 3 half-sisters. Private graveside services wereheld in the Nntinnal Cemeterv in Salisbury.Reginald Cletus Craven Reginald Cletus Craven Sr., 60, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, July 11,1995, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was bom April 1.1935 in For syth County toThamer and Eva Smith Craven and worked as a farmer most of his life. He was a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. He was preceded In death by his wife. Pansy Craven; a grandson, Ryan Steven Edwards; and a brother, Roy Craven. Surviving are 2 sons, Ricky Wayne Craven of Mocksviiie and Reginald C. Craven Jr. of Lexington; 3 daughters, Kathy DionneCraven andGingerCra- ven Williams of Winston-Salem, and Tammie Craven Espinoza of Walker- town; 6 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Donald Craven of Churchlund and Reeves Craven of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted at 12:30p.m. July 14.atHayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Bobby Roberson wilh burial following ut Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Winston-Salem. IIOO-C S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Millard Boger Millard Boger, 83, of Becktown Road, Mocksviiie, died Thursday af- temoon,iuly 13.1995 at Brian Center of Salisbury. He was bom In Davie County, June 27,1912,10 the late Noah and Chatty Blankenship Boger and was a farmer. He was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. His wife, Ella Mae Potts Boger. preceded him in death in 1988. Survivorsinclude4daughters, Vir ginia Cope and Gladys Beaver, both of Mocksviiie, Linda Lyerly of Faith and Sarah Kerley of Cooleemce; 2 sons, Carl Boger of Mocksviiie and Bobby E Boger of Clemmons; 13 grandchil dren; 2 sisters, Jane Chaffin of China Grove and Nora Sloop of Salisbury; and abrother, D.L. Boger of Kannapo lis. Funeral services were conducted at 1 Ia.m.July 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Roger Cope officiating. Burial followed In the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to a chor- Mocksvllle’s own "Mr. Baseball," Dick Nail, died Monday night at his home of a heart attack.__________ Mr.Baseball? Actually, he could be called just about Mr. Everything. He was involved in hlscommunityln a way few are. He had led the local Jaycees, serving as state vice president of theJayceesyears ago. For years, he sang in the Naw First United Methodist Church choir. Heoperatedadowntownprintingbusl- ness and restaurant. He was omong the few who re vived American Legion baseball In Mocksviiie. His son, Rodney, recalled going Advance News wilh his falher ond Sonny Kurfees id Salisbury to watch legion games there. Why not, they asked, bring this won-.' derful game back to Mocksviiie? ; Nail served for years as president of the organization. ; "Dickie was a hard worker, a great organizer," said Joe Mondo, another legion leader. "He was one of the original 12 that started legion here, again. He was very community, minded." \ Years ago. he had played legion baseball himself. He graduated in the 1957 class of the new Davie High' School.the first class to receivediplo-! mas there. He was on the baseball, team and football team. "He was pretty quick on his feet,"; Rodney said. A fullback In football. Outfielder in baseball. "He loved baseball and golf." his son recoiled. And he walked con stantly on Mocksville's sidewalks with; his wife. Peggy, keeping fit. By Edith Zimmcrroan Advance Correspondent A large number attended the Meth- odisiChurchSunday. Among the visi tors were Mike and Toni Bcmhardl of Underpass Road. Robbie and Janice Jackson and daughters Lindsay and Margie Ann; Zollie and Sandy Rogers and children Christopher and Ellie spent last week vacationing at Kitty Hawk. Bobby and Becky Clulls and son Matthew spent last week vacationing at the Outer Banks, Cape Halteras. Mrs. Stella Clinard celebrated her 87th birthday Sunday. July 16 at her home with her sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews, the in-laws and her son Charlie andhis family attending. Birth day cake and ice-cream was served lo twenty-six people. Our community expresses sympa thy to Hazel Myen* Phelpsand son Roy Phelps Jr. in the death of their husband Cornatzer News and falher Roy L. Phelps Sr., who died Friday. Sudie Howard has been a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. Edith Zimmerman was a Friday afternoon visitor of Steve andCammie Walker and children Lauren and the new baby Luke in the Yadkin Vailey community. Monday night Edith vis ited Elmer and Sarah Zimmerman in Folk. Mrs. Rossie C. Jones celebrated her 100th birthday last week. She Is a resident al the Brian Center in Salis bury. On Wednesday she was brought to Bixby Presbyterian Church fellow ship halt by her family for a reception ondcelebration. Manypeoplefromthe areaattended. Mrs. Rossie was also on TV. Her children in this area are Ruth J. Orrell and Paul Jones, another daugh ter Mildred of Greensboro. By Dottic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Josephine Ellis has been adm'ilted to Davie County Hospital for the sec ond lime. She fell the second time and also has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and (heir grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kistler spent a week at the beach recently. Clara Barney and Alma Lea Shoaf visited Pearl Frye last Sunday. Doltie andSharon Potts visited Nora Yadkin Valley News Gentle at Davie Village Care and Josephine Ellis In Davie County Hos pital Sunday afternoon, they also vis ited Faye Boyles in Mocksviiie Sun day. They visited Lucille Ellis in Au- ’ tunm Care Rest Home Monday after noon. Mary Lou Ellis and daughter, Melinda Norman and children visited Vickie Williams and family in Indiana last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and chil dren. Jennifer and Justin vacationed al the coast last week. C a n a N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Hreworks special July 4th was pre sented by Chris Shore assisted by his Pa Paw Shelton and Abby Fergerson at his home. Family members enjoyed the occasion. Ken Shelton was honored on his birthday. Sunday, al the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Those enjoying the occasion In addi tion to these werehis wife Loye Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holder of Winston- Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes, Jana and Amanda Hughs, Mr. and Mrs, Cor Shelton and Himes, and Mrs. Jolinsie Shelton. Mr. and Mr. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Dewey Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and sonofStanleyville.Mr.and Mrs. Ricky Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lanier of Mount Holly, Pat Ratledge, Bill Bally, James Wesley Baily visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. recently and espe cially for his 102nd birthday. Mr. Sam Andrewsof Rockingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck on Monday. Chris Shore is on our sick list with measles. Wearewlshlnghlmaspeedy rccoveiy. ByJohn "Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent The Gladioluses inConalookbeau- tlful this time of year. Freshly cut white and peach ones were placed in Eatons Baptist Church. Cana also has an abundance of other flowers to use for church arrangements. So far, we haven't seen any snakes around the old Cana store and garden. This Is fine wilh me! They probably all got washed down Dutchmans Crc#k. Emptying the rain gauge has gotten to be a daily routine. We are just holding our heads down In shame. A city boy could grow tomatoes better than we are this year. They tell us that the whole stale is havlngahardiime. Jtjusidoesn'iseem right that grand momhosn't canned any tomatoes yet. Don't worry, she has plenty saved up from years past. We picked up the trash in the down town area of Cana Road this week. Awful amount of beer cans to be a diy town. Happy Birthday to Darlene Latham and Melinda Ritchie. James and Lelia Essie spent last week in Banner Elk attending the an nual LeesMcRaeCollegealumni frolic week. They have as their guests this week Anne and Brooks Barnes, Ed ward and Elizabeth from Onancock, Va. Neal and Brenda Essie of Rock House Rood, entertained them at lunch at thelrhome on Sunday. A)sopfesent were Chip, Ruth and Rebccca Essie, Maiy Ellen and John and Joe Candillo andFonvsi Essie. On Monday night. James and Lelia took all their children and grandchil dren to Dockside Restaurant. They all look forward to doing this when Ann and her family come home on vaca tion. Mrs. Elma Dull Is still in Forsyth Hospital. She is improving slowly. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Joe King relumed home this week after having surgery at Forsyih Memo- ~narH6spiml. He is doing fine. Ruby- McBride visited him on Friday. Remember all the ones on the sick list. "Toots" Riddle. Hazel Riddle she had test made this week. Also, Jack Caudle, and all othen that 1 might noi know about. The lady's morning out was this past Tuesday with 11 ladies and one child to enjoy breakfast at Shorwys, and then shopping at the Dollar Store. and big Wal-Mail on the north-side of Winston-Salem. Everyoneenjoyedihe fellowship together. Ruby McBride visited Lx)rcna West and Kathaleen Black and Tools" and Hazel Riddle last Sunday evening. Gladys Hayes and Nora Hayes and Ruby McBride enjoyed dinner at "Pete's" Resiaurant on Friday. That Is Nora's special place to eal. Gladys Hayes, and Ruby McBride enjoyedacovereddishpicnicforAARP at Senior Center on Wednesday evening. After the meal everyone en joyed Bingo. “Did you know you can choose the exact fiuieral arrangements want?’’ . JWlen you pre-i , >'dttalls are up lo yi^^' Wc’H n p la ia jM iiri . ______ the cost>..y^.mll>.lte'dKbioiis. «o^| | i^||jiiny aU 1 ^ tO>OU,UMij|lW)«P' \ m m \ the cosU .,ypi.M llt.itodK isloi». EATON jrou cboo«..fUNERAL HOME ; J !>> Uiimi M r o f C aring:... Main Street I, NC 27028 I M ^ 2 1 4 8 ^ ,- u >•! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 Cooleemee Briefs Midway Flooding Past Right Of Way Land would have to be dredged beyond sdeet rights of way to correct nooding problems on Midway Street. - Mayor Jackie Morton showed aletler to board members hist week from N.C. Department of Transportation, which said that enlarging a drainage pipe and dredging along iherightof way wouldhelp.bulnotallevialcnoodinjproblcms. SheaskedboanlmembersJimWishonandJackJerometostudy the problem and come back to the board with a recommendation. Contract For Auditor Approved The (own board last week approved a contract for auditing with Sam Dobbins not to exceed $2,940. The rate will be $36 per hour for an auditor and $I8iO per hour Tor assistants. Recreation Mowing Contract Under Way David Shaw has already began working at the town's recreation center, mowing and cleaning debris. ITie board previously approved a $325 monthly contract with Shaw, which includes leaf removal. Loose Garbage May Lead To Rule Mayor Jackie Monoti wants the town to consider adopting an ordinance Ttquiring residents to put trash at the curb for disposal in proper containers. ' Some people use cardboard boxes, which fall apart when it rains, and others UK plastic bags, which are tom apart by dogs, both causing trash to be scattered about town. She said thdt the police department would be responsible for enforcing this, aikl other town ordinances. Park Beautification Group's Plan OKd The board gave its unanimous support for plans to renovate the playground area by a "I^k Beautification Committee." "It sounds like they've got a good thing going," said board member Bob Iordan. That park has been ignored for quite u while." Copying Privilege OKd, If Not Abused Residents will be allowed to continue making copies on the town's copy machine, as long as the privilege is not abused. Town board membersdiscussed the issuelast week, withJockJerome saying that other people are making a profit on the town's machine. Mayor Jackie Morton said the machine received little public use rather than the VFW. Jerome suggested letting the VFW use the machine for free and cutting out the general public. One woman said the service was important toseniorcitizens. Board member Jim Wishonsuggestedcharglng 25 cents u copy, but lelting seniorcitizensmake ropies for free. Commissioner Bill Gibson suggested leaving the current policy alone, as long as it is not abused. That was aj^roved unanimously. 1 Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said the Cooleemee Branch Library, which offers copy service, was waiting until the new fiscal year (July) before ri^acing a broken copy machine there. Davie Students Graduate From High Point University Seven Davie County urea students gnuluated from High Point University in May. Kim R. Bcauchamp. a bachelor's dcga’cinbusiness/cconomics.Gvening Degree Program. She is llie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp, 639 Fork'Bixby R<xid. Advance. Slie is a member of Alpha Chi. Nu Chapter (for scholarship) and was on ilie dean’s list for seven consecutive semesters; Tanya Matthews Hendrix of Ad* viince, abachelor's degree in computer infomiation systems. Evening Degree Program: Wanda B. Howell of Mocksville, bachelor’s degree with honors in com* puter infonnation systems. Evening Degree Program. Howell is a member of ilie Alpha Chi, Nu Chapter (for scholarship) and Alpha Sigma Lambda (an honor scK'iety for adult learners); Joseph Stuart Johnson of Mocks ville, bachelor's degree in computer information systems. Evening Degree Program; Debra Long, bachelor’s degree in psychology, Evening Degree Prognmi, wife of William W. Long, 504 Davie Academy Roiul, Mocksville. She is a memberof Psi Chi (honorpsychology society); Michael Falls of Mocksvillc, bachelor’sdegree in business/econom* ics, Evening Degree Program. He was on the 1995 spring dean’s list; Amy C. Reynolds of Advalice, bachelor's degree in business/econom ics, Evening Degree Program. 'She was on the 1995 spring dean’s list. Umberger Elected Secretary For SGA At Governor's School East Gretchen Umberger has been elected Secretary of the Student Gov ernment Association for the 18th ses sion of Governor’s School EjlsI. Her academic area is natural sci* ence. The summer residential pro gram serves aca demically gifted rising juniors and seniors. The pro gram is located on the campus of St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. North Carolina. . Govemor'sSchool Umberger West is located on the campus of Sa lem College, Winston Salem. Governor’s School operates under the auspices of the State Department of Public Instruction, and the Board of Governors. Students who are selected to attend the Governor’s School must meet the criteriafortheacademicallygifted pro gram as established by the North Caro lina State Board of Education. In addi tion to meeting academic standards, students nominated in the performing arts area must audition for selection beforeacommittee ofqualified judges on a date determined by the Board of Govemors. Umberger is the daughter of Lany and Karen Umberger. She is a rising senior at Davie High School. Advance Teen Selected For Legislators'School Improvements Add Little MVoik For Local Leaders By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Alihoughthetown is a*ceiving an S850.000 grand to revi talize two neighborhoods just outside town limits, town leaders and workers will have little extra work. • Thai's the word given to the town board last week by Davie County Man* agerKenWindley.andGaryWilsonof Benchmark, the company hired by the county la seek the state grant. The rtoney will be used to install a sewer line along Clark Road and Hickory Street, to revitalize houses in tfw two areas, and to improve Clark Road.Alsol.:iT 0 known as Duck Pond Hoad. within a certain amount of time after housing rehabilitation is completed, money will have to be paid back to the program. Wilson said. Windley said (hat the town should adopt a minimum housing code, and to lessen comroversy.that shouldbe done in (he target areas only. Lynn Rumley asked if any Cool- eemee residents went to Raleigh to ask for the grant. Wilson said they did not. Wilson said the town would be eli* gible to apply for an economic devel opment grant now, but probably wouldn’t qualify for another commu nity development grant for two to three years. Jonathan Robertson, son of Jeny and Becki Robertson of Underpass Road. Advance hasbeenselected toaltend the Leg islators’ School for Youth Lead ership Develop ment at Western CarolinaUniver- sity. He attends . Davie County Rotwrtson High School and is a rising senior. The Legislators' School for Youth Leadership Development offeni some 300 risingeighih through I2th-gradcrs anopportunitytodevelopskills in lead ership, critical thinking and communi cation. Located on the campus of Western Carolina University, the three- week residential program utilizes the cultural and recreational rcsources of WCU and the setting adjacent to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. U is operated in two sessions, June 17-July 7 (eighth and ninth grades) and July9-29(IOth*12ihgrades).byWCU’s Office for Rural Education. During their stay, students partici pate in academic and special interest courses in photography, journalism, computers, art, astronomy, and other topics. Community service work and discussions about current issues, led by stale and regional leaders, are im portant aspects of the program. It is funded by the General Assembly. A similar school operates at East Caro lina University. They're Honor Students, Too The following names were not in cluded with the Shady Grove Elemen tary School's honor roll for the final semester Marina Vendrillo, Eric Vick and Kristie Vogler, all fourth graders, were honor roll students. School Briefs Senator Reports On Tax Increase Steed shared wi(h the boaid a letter he received from Sen. Betsy Cochrane concerning legislation for a one-cent sales tax increase for school facilities. She said most school boards support the proposal, but not all boards of county commissloncni and legislators have reached consensus. Cochrane said capital needs have been Identifled, but legislators are concemcd about increas ing taxes and have concerns for better management of available funds. A local option one-c^ sales lax Is being discussed as opposed to a statewide liicrease but Is not progresing well, she said. Cochrane said the legislation Is viable until the General Assembly adjourns in 19%. Bill Changing Oath Date Ratified A bill to change the date that board members take office from the first Monday in December to the first Monday In July following their election was ratified by the N.C. General Assembly June 20. The board recently voted unanimously to request this amendment. Employee Absence Policy to Change According to Dr. Vance Johnson, director of personnel, told the board the policy committee recommends several changes to the employee leaves and absences policy. He said the changes help clarify what employees can and cannot do by making state board policies more specific. Some changes include limiting the number of annual leave days a teacher assistant maytaketofourwhenstudcntsarcinatlendance.lt was unlimited prior to this, Johnson said. Sick leave for more than five consecutive days must now be approved by the superintendent. Principals and other supervisors will approve sick leave re quests for up to five days. Several changes were also made to long-term leaves of absence without pay, including family and medical, educational and military. Board members Jerry Swicegood and Luther Potts pointed out places where they felt the policy could be more specific. Roofing Contracts Are Awarded TheboardvotedlDgramtheroonngcomraclsforprajectsatNorthandSoulh Davie Middle Schools and Davie High to Weathergard, Inc. Bids had been requested from five companies. Of the three bids submitted. Weathergard’s was the lowest at $262,370. Technology ConsultantContractAwarded The board voted to award the technology plan consultant contract to CORE Associates, a corporation created by former assistant superintendent of the Rowan County Schools, Dr. Judy Grissom, and the director of computer InstructionforRowanCounty Schools, Zelia Frick. CORE’sbidof$12,OOOwas the lowest of five received. Board member Mark Jones expressed concem about the cost. Davie County must move into the 1990's and train its young people to compete in the worid market, Jones said. "But I wont to make sure out money is pent efficiently." According to Steed, the plan will be detailed and difTicult. He said Frick helped develop the Slate’s Instructional Technology Plan. He said the plan should be completed by October. Special Meeting Planned For July 25 The board tentatively scheduled a special meeting for July 25 at 7 p.m. Steed suggested the regular meeting time be changed In the future from 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. U. Wilson said that someone would be hireu to oversee all the financial work involved with the project, and that the additional work on Town Clerk Dolly Campbell would be reviewing work already completed. . The money would be sent to the (own in increments after bills are re ceived, Wilson said. Actual work in the two areas is still months away. . First, the town (Mayor Jackie Mor ton was given that authority by the board last week.) must sign a grant agreement with the state, and a con tract on how the grant will be adminis tered with the county. An engineer will have to be hired, and an environmental impact study completed, to whichthere will be lime for public comment, Wil son said. The housing rehabilitation will be based on income, and the condition of the housing. If the house owners are financially able, they will be asked to pay for some or all of the work. Others will be paid on deferred loans. If the property is sold for profit Jim Beam Bull Hole Bottles Are Back CCXDLEEMEE-JImBeamisteam- Ing up with the local ABC Store to offer commemorative. "Bull Hole" ^ni-botlles of Jim Beam whisliey. Each of the bottles, which will te for $1.05 beginning Aug. 2, will be inscribed with the words, "Cool- eemee Bull Hole, 1898-1995." WDSl wouM IHw to Invito WMryoM to rtiM w for our ICO molting contosL Iko wlnnor will rocolw 0 4 day 3 nlglit trip to N. Myrtte Modi, SC m w '100 cosh, and 0 gHt fromioino of our spomoro for u nMWii aa *10 valuo. Evoryono can roglotor ot tho partMpaUng iponasrabolOMi: B»n FrinMln Nail Plac* Tiylor Printing Phon* Plaet W m dy'iRM taurant Food Fair Radio Slwck BIta ot Braaa Jarry'aAutoSarvIca Caudall'a Lumbar Co. 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Greensboro, NC/Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A./Mcdicare Assignment Acceptcd For your convenience you may tee one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices located at: B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER^— D r . S te v e n G . L a y m o n Optometiist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 M O C K S V IL L E VISION CENTER D r . S te v e n G . L a y m o n Optometrist I98-B Hospital Street Mocksville 704-634-5734 ^XMtS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 - Bl Boyelle Joe Boyette: Let's Play, Not Win At All Costs Just to the left of Joe Boyette's desk is a saying stapled to liis bulletin board. “Nobody ever saiil Work hall. Tlwy say Play hall." The quote belongs to former Pittsburgh Pirate great Willie Slargell and the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Department athletic director lives by those words. "Every now and then, I have to look at them," Boyette said. Boyette's main Job is to make sure that everybody plays - and he means every body. In tecrealion, winning is not the key inga-dient. Some people can't understand that philosophy but then again, they don't oversee thousands of ballplayers who come in all shapes and sizes like Boyclte docs. "I try to keep the competition out of recreation," he said. "Recreation is supposed to be for all kids - everybody, the good athlete and the not-so- good athlete. "Everybody wants lo com pete. Everybody wants to win. But everybody wants lo play." he said. Boyetle said he can't control the adult leagues ("they pay their entry fees,") but he can control the kids games. The perfect solution, as far as Boyette is concerned, "is 10 players on a softball team and five on a basketball team. Then everybody plays. "You can't do that, of course, but it would be nice." The Perfect AD Mike Gamer, the recreation director, calls Boyette, "the perfect athletic director," and cites his dclermination to keep all kids involved and happy as the reason. "Joe works nights and weekends, he puts in a lot of time," Gamer said. "People are always calling him here or at home, wanting to book shelters, book umpires and cancel umpires. It's a lot of work but he docs a tremendous job." Boyette says being at the fields every night is a responsi bility that comes with the job. : "You can usually catch me at the fields at night," he said. "I like 10 be out there. A big part of what I do is supervision and rescheduling." Boyette looked out at the cloudy skies and sighed. "This week. I've been pushing water off fields and shoveling sand." : Boyette doesn't mind. When he first arrived in Mocksville -iiP lM M S N Q illaghw -P .I Davie's Recreation Leader Mike Garner has watched the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Rec reation Department become one of Davie County's most success ful departments since his arrival in 1979. -Photo by RonnttOallishw R e c r e a t io n B o o m S i n c e 1 9 7 9 , R e c D e p a r t m e n t H a s B e e n O n e O f C o u n t y 's M o s t S u c c e s s f u l By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-necord How far has the Mocksvillc/ Davie Parks and Recreation De partment come in the 16 years since Mike Gamertook over as its director? The budget says it all. When he arrived in 1979, the budget was around $3,000. The 1996 budget will be $365,000. In other words, the recreation department has come along way, baby. In fact, the department is •kt- haps at an all-time high as far as success and popularity. Since the decade began. Gamer says three majorprojcctshasplaccdilamong the top dcpadrnenls in the stale, regardless of size: • Tlie first project was Mando Field at Rich Park. The old grand stand was torn down and replaced lo give Mocksvillc one of the showpiece stadiums in North Ouolina. "That field was always recog nized," Gamer said. "There weren't many small towns with a grand stand. We wanted a covered sta dium to keep that look." • The second was the tennis courts at South Davie Middle School, which arc open for school and community use. "It was a great cooperative ef fort," Gamer said. • The third came in 1992 - renovation of Brock Gym, the home of Ihc rec offices. "The YMCA effort was com ing," he said. "We looked at ajoint facility with the YMCA but the town decided it would renovate our own facility." Gamer lakes great pride in the- Brtjck Center. "It's one of the nicest around," he said. "Ii ranks with any in the state. You won't find a small town and county with facilities any bet ter." It almost didn't make it. But •several Town Board members PI«ataSMRecreaIlon-P.B3 Joe Boyette stays on the phone scheduling and resched uling ballgames and umpires. -Photo by RonnltGilliglMr McCulloh By Ronnie Galiagher Davie County Enterpriaa-Racoid BURUNGTON-'niinkaboul weightlifting competition and huge bodies come (o mind. Matt McCulloh is the Iasi per son you'd think of. But when the 110- pound, 15- year old freshman at Davie High won\ the N a t u r a l Athlete's Strength Assocation McCuUoh NonhCara- George Newman, a teacher at North Davie Middle School, coaches his junior high squad at Catawba College's Team Camp. Una State Bench Press competi-. Basketball Camp -Photo by KonntoQtlliilNr • B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 ‘‘The Voice Of Davie County’’ WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing ihc bcsi in top 40 aiul classic counir>-. ihc best in traditional and contemporary hlucgnws • SWAP SHOP • NEWS • SPORTS • • COMMUNITY EVENTS • TALK SHOW • Siu,lio LwiUfil //» W. Dfpiu Si. ».UtKisiillf. SC RequeU Unr Opti\ C.iH 7tU-6.U-2l77»Fax ?04-63-t-502S MOCKSVILLE RAM BOOSTER CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT m m a 's c j 'S'O'iaii'iiififi'y iciLiuiy “Fun For The E ntire F am ily” GOLF • SW IM M ING & HOT DOG SU PPER •140.00 - Four M an Team Selective Shot FOR SIGN UP CALL 634-6169 OR 634-3179 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 - B3 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems A Rotation Mudcats Finish 13-3 The Davie National Mudcats won the regular season title with a 13-3 record. Team members are (Fron row, from left): Bradley Prevette, Nick Naylor, Kevin Mabe, Brian Sellers, Seth Correil and Stephen Williams. (Second row): Josh Collette, Greg Brooks, Steven Lagle, Matthew Smith, Travis Allen and Drew Beck. (Third row); Coaches Danny Correil, Russell Smith and Tim Alien. Ward Announces Football Practice, Meetings Saturday,Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT B P.M. SiHusqvarna IWin 100s ES’ NIGHT! F«mal* Ians admitted tor St (no escort requited), courtesy ot Husqvarna 100 Laps Goody’s Dash Series 100 Laps NASCAR Modified Plus Sportsman, S tm t Stock ami Stadium Stock C L /M M f7 A(t<mu«n'A4ut». t8*ndold«t-SI2 C / I^ t k A9*s Ml - SI cn>u>en und«r 6 fREE »><mPLENTV OF FREE PAnKINQ Ao*f I2 I7-J5 -BUSCH. Information about stadium racing: (910) 723-4267 A tT he Coolcemee P ool 2WRflkS«ssloii: Jdy 31 thru August 4 August 7 thru August 11 Davie County's head footbutl coach Randnll Ward has announced his schcdulcof organizational meet ings, physicals and first practice. Ward is beginning hiscighch year as Davie coach. OnTliurs- day.July 27. p h y s ic a ls will be given in Ihc Duvic Highgymna- siumatnoon. The physi cals are free. W ard On Friday. July 28. Ward will hold an organizational meeting for parents and players at 6 p.m. Players can turn in their physicals and can pick up equipment, such as helmets. On Saturday. July 29, Ward has scheduled the team's first practice. Before, practice couldn't begin until the first of August but the rule was changed to allow for the Saturday start. No player can participate in prac tice without a physical and insur ance. Mudcat Mania Danny Correil has coached for 18 years - so what's another champion ship? His Mudcal 12-13 year old boys baseball team, which participated in the Davie National League, finished 13-3 overall and captured the regu lar .season lillc. "This was definitely a team ef fort." said Correil. The Mudcats had the pitching and the hitting. Seth Correil and Greg Brooks euchhitovcT .600 whtleTravis Allen and Correil did most of the pitching. Correil was undefeated while alien suffered only one loss, a 2-1 verdict. Matthew Smith. Josh Collette, Bradley Prevette and Drew Beck all had solid years. Notebook Correil also pointed to surprises Nick Naylor and Kevin Mabe wlio helped the team win late in the year. The Mudcats were a young team with only four 12 year olds. Correil haseight players returning, and along with assistant coaches Tim Allen and Russell Smith, it should be the team to beat In 1996. Correil willbetherewithhisteam. although he added. "I love the kids and I love the competition but I am definitely on the downhill side of my coaching days." Rankin And Tennis Any girl in grades nine through 12 interested in trying out for Davie High School's tennis team should report to the South Davie Middle School courts on Tuesday. Aug. I from 9-11 a.m.. according to coach Mary Anne Edwards. T ryouts will continue through Fri day. Aug. 4. Each girl should bring a phyiscal. tenni.s racket, a jump rope and a new can of tennis balls. For more information, call Ed wards prior to Aug. 1 at 998-3742. You Can Call Me Edwards.... No. there won't be a new tennis coach at Davie High this year. If the Mary Anne Edwards throws anyone off, there’s a reason. The former Mary Anne Rankin now car ries the last name Edwards, after marrying Ryan Edwards recently. The male Edwards is a county official and helps coach at North Davie. The female Edwards will not only Phillip Rogers, a Davie County High School athlete, is one of 14 returning Mocksville Legion players. . - Photo by James Barrln^r " coach tennis at Davie but also bas ketball at South Davie Middle School. B rad W ho? The Clontz family of Mocksville keeps hearing it over and over and over. People keep asking Junior. J.C. and Brodic Clontz, "Are you kin to that Clontz boy who plays for the Atlanta Braves? They all say yes. Brad Clontz, a relief pitcher for Bobby Cox, is their cousin. Tlieir uncle, the late Ed Clontz of Hillsville. Va., was Brad's grandfa ther. Family members say Brad and Ed re.semble each other. , Cost *35^ Per Student • Classes Limited Introducing the C lh u u t ir c lh i You are cordially Invited to attend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBU STUDY AT 6:00 PM We are nweling in the oU NAPA Auto Parts store, directly behind the Mocksvile Savings Banlt and adjacent to Bemuda Quay Shopping Center at t26 Medical Drive. Nursery and Preschool Sunday School (through age 5) are available. I, caM R. T. AMenMfi. PMfor al 7654738 Toufs, Inc. Otrcra for your tnvding pteuurc, • profeuloiut charter Ktvln wlUi quallflcd ind uptrienced driven. All travel agents, churclie», builneu, senior dUtens, etc. welcome. All coaches are late model 47-S5 passenger and equipped with restroom, telephone and VCR's, aaA R A K IE E D TWE W CESTC CLEANEST AVAIt A R IF Pictures, Quotes & InformaUon On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 .•A Recreation Boom iRecreation continued from P. B1 , pushed the $500,000 renovation. • ■ Gamer was pleased. "The archi tect took the staffs ideiis and pul them together to design it how we .'wanted it." Gamer feels a good community needs good recreation. That's why this is such a good match. "Davie County is a great place to live," he said. "You won't find a better community top to bottom. You've got excellent officials in city and county government and the schools are excellent. It's an All- American city. "The people here have given to recreation. They've tmly embraced it." The Start The current condition is a far cry from Gamer’s beginning here. After working in Lexington, his hometown, he decided to apply for Jobs in Surry and Mocksville. "1 was leaning toward Surry t>e- cause they were going to build a $400,000 park. But they got wishy- washy about it and turned it down. So 1 came to Mocksville. It already had Rich Park and Brock Gym. It had a lot of potential." At the time, there was no Davie County recreation, just Mocksville. Gamer was greeted by only one league -- the rest were run by com munity volunteers. By the mid-80’s. however, the tide wjis tuming. A proposal was made to turn it into a city-county department, something that wasn't the nomi. Gallagher "It was a new vision in North Carolina." Gamer said. "We were one of the first. Now, Chariotte- Mecklenburg is doing it, to name one. Saving money and consolidat ing services isprobablythefutureof recreation." Gamer said much of the thanks goes to the Town Board and espe cially mayor Nick Mando. who al ways urged the need for recreation. Tliecilyandcountynowgcncratc one-third and the department gener ates the other third. "At first, it was Mocksville Rec reation." Gamer said, "but now, I think we have the people convinced that we're truly a city-county depart ment.” 7 D a y s A W e e k A grant allowed Gamer to hire athletic director Joe Boyette In 1984 and the programs Immediately in creased. "We didn't have soccer, instmc- tional basketball, junior high baskeball. pee wee baseball, senior programs. 3-4 grade teams and spe cial events like the Easter Bunny and Santa House." Gamer said. Now, he oversees almost 75 pro grams. including everything from athletics to day-care. "We used to have times when we weren'ttoobusy.’*saidGamcr. "Now. we're busy all the time. We don't have any slow times. The Brock is a rec center that is used seven days a week.” GamersaystheMocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department has not peaked. There's much more "We've taken over the Masonic picnic grounds and started a fiea market," he said. "Recreation is also abig issue in theeastem part of Davie from the Forsyth County spillover. We probably should have a park there for their needs." And if Pinebrook builds a new gym, the rec department wouI4 en joy taking part in that project as well. Gamer says his numerous volun teers only make his staff, which in cludes Bill Wiseman. Kathie Strcit and Sandro Boyette, stronger. It's almost mind boggling how much a rec department in such a small area has nourished. Gamer said, "Here, there arc no movie theaters or bowling alleys, things like that, so recreation can fill those needs." Gamer and Boyette are so com- munity-oriented that they try to get involved in almost all school activi ties. The department does not charge the American Legion baseball team to use Rich Park. The tennis courts are used without cost. When Davte High coach Cary Powers started a cross country team, he needed a course and the rec department was more than happy to allow Rich Park to be used. "We'd like to continue in a coop erative nature," said Gamer. Satisfled And Proud Some thought when the Davie Family YMCA was built, that would cause animosity. But Gamer and the YMCA refused to allow that. continued from P. B l 1984, he did that and practically everything else, including mowing the cemetery. Athletics were almost secondary to his other duties. "When I got here, there were no adult leagues," he said. That has changed. Currently, he has 13 men's open teams and 11 church teams, playing on fields across Davie County. All together, he has 54 teams playing softball and around 30 playing basketball. "But the biggest example I can give you is soccer," Boyette said. "When I got here, we had four teams and all ages played on a 100- yard field." With the help of volunteers like Joel Edwards, the program has advanced to 350 kids participating. ''Soccer is the biggesLthing---- we’ve got." he said. : Proud or Recreatton • ■ As much as the soccer has progressed, Boyette is also proud of the recreation facility at the Brock Gym and his crew of officials. ': ”I like having the offices right there in the gym," he said. "It makes it so much better. When 1 first came. Mike and 1 had oiHces in different buildings. Now, we're in one of the best." Visitors tell him that on a regular basis, especially when teams from other departments come for state tournaments. "(Other coaches) love it," Boyette said. "They know how small we arc. But they liked us even when we played in the old Brock Gym." As far as his* umpires. Boyette said thcrc are none better. "We have the best group of umpires anywhere," he said. "Without good officials, you don't have a good program." He points to officials like Je(T Bameycastle, Brent Cassidy and Eari Cuthrell as examples. "We have a lot who started here -doing church and are-now doing— high school and smill college," he said. And then, therc is Lonnie Barker, a longtime Boyette official, who told him he is hanging up his spikes after this summer. "I told Lonnie if he gave it up, we might have to shut down," Boyette said with a grin. "Lonnie has been good as gold." Nothing llonrccently.lheblglioyswereall watching him. McCulioh doesn't have bulging muscles. He is barely 5-5. Bui he can lift. Boy, can he lift. He currently holds four North Carolina stale records. He has a re gional tccord. His rmm is ftill of ploque.s and certificates. McCulioh is first in the nation in tlie 114-pound class in bench'press aid third overall in men's compcli- tion. .■ tlie bcnch press compclition in Burlington sawtiim lift 72.5 kite, or around 170 pounds. ■ ■ "I've been lifting close to three ycare," he said, "mainly because of my dad." His father, Lee, is so into weightlifting that he has a 1800- sq'uare foot gym in the family's base ment. He inviles Davie High athletes to work out, which they now do year- round. •,;”He inspired me to be like him," Keep It G oing Boyette thinks the recreation department can conlinue growing and serving. "1 don't think we've peaked,” he said. "This year, we pul betrouda grass on the soccer lields. That means I'm expecting more soccer. "I'd like to sec mulli-purposc fields. That's the answer to every thing. Lillie leagues could use it al will and we'd play softball when we could." The games will always be played. And Boyelle will always be there during the good and the bad days. Gamer will be his biggesi backer. "It can be fruslrating," Gamer said of the athletic director's - posilion.-'lYou’re going lo gel ihe gripes and complaints. The main thing is providing a chance for kids to play, learn and have a good time. If we do thal, we've accom plished our goals." "Kids come rirst," Bcyetle said. "We're here for them lo play and have fun." Willie Stargell couldn't have said it belter. Tm confident of what I can do. I have so nfiuch riding on this. I'm really nen/ous.' Matt McCulioh said Matt. "At first. I didn't like it but he pushed me to do better. Once I realized I had Ihe talent for it, I got into it more." McCulioh will be competing in the Junior Nationals this summer and has a chance to qualify for the World Team. His lifts ^ju d g e d on percentage of body weight. "Most do 140-150 percent,'’ McCulioh said. "I'm doing 166 per cent. I'm not the biggest person so it gives me my own sport." McCulioh says he lifu three times per week, usually 20 to 30 minutes at each workout. He has so much to 'worry about because in compelilion. Joe Boyette has been called the perfect athletic director by director Mike Garner. Boyette ; oversees thousands of athletes throughout Ihe year. . .. .. . ^ :^ ' -Photoby RonnieGallaghar: "We've talked to the YMCA," he said. "We want tocommunicate. not duplicate. We'rc not enemies and we’re not in compelilion. We'rc both here to ser\'c the peop/e." Gamer can certainly be satisfied of the growth in his department. It is one of the county's most successful. "You have goals and dreams." he said. "When I came to Davie County, I had them. Tlte early years were tough but now, people want to sec how we do things. Davidson County came over to look how to do the city- county thing. It makes you proud." Gamer sees departments across Ihe state running out of money. Not here. "Oiher departments are ready to cut,’’hesaid."We’rclookingtogrow." But when you get right down lo it,- the financial boom in the budget is- not the secret lo Gamer's success- with recreation. - "Our purpose is to help people; have a little joy. a little happiness in : life.” he said wiih a smile. "When we Z see that happening, we feel good! about what we've done." O f course, 5365.000 doesn't hurt. - Lunch For 2 i Los Fanchos , M E X I C A N R E S T A U R A N T | I I *5*!I I (excludiHg FttiUat) I HOUKM-Ih llon-IOpffl • M llom.10:»|Xll Sdl%«n-lltUp(n<Siiii:pm'IO(m 678 Wllkesboto St. • Mocksville, NC 704-634-4121 lOldHddM'llKCM j B D s s i S i15%fNf ANY ENTREE ITEM lN ry*y E iM p im iq f MM ki Orif.fiVhM 11-448 Saturday, July 22 • 6:00 PM Rain Date: Saturday, July 29 A T it isn't just lifting weighl. The rules slatealiftercan't lei the bargo crooked or poinu are taken away. "They have strict form," McCulioh said. "My dad spots me and warms me up." McCulioh has been invlled lo the National High School Champion ships, lo be held in early 19%. "I'm confident of what I can do," he said. "I have so much riding on this. I'm really nervous." But he admits the atmosphere pumps him qp, especially when die big boys come over. "They watch me loo," he said. "Even lliough I don't know diem, they support me. It feels good when Uiey ask.'How can he do that'?'" jO c t lk s . On U.S. 64 • 5 Miles West of Mocksville T IC K E T S : * 5 .0 0 A d u lts • * 3 . 0 0 C h ild r e n l^lationals [jWin Twice In ilbumament Call thorn rjgainufnns. Cull Ihoti) •3hc Cinderella team. But (he Davie ■Nationals more than made up rortheir rjwo-toned appearance before bowing I^)ut of the Little League senior divi* >ion playoffs. The Nationals won twice before •running into two powerhouses. •3(emersvitle ellniinaied (he Nationals Fridijy. The Nationals jumped out to a 3*0 Ik’ad to scare Kemersville, but (hat ;lead was slowly chipped away. > Kemersville tied the score at 3*3 In •Ihe third Inning and then went ahead. % "1 was real proud of them." said lioach Bill Tunis. "We lost to the num- r ^ r one and possibly number three Ijeams in the tournament." Tunis said some of (he opponents ^fiad laughed at the Nationals appear- •Snce, but the laughs were silenced *^hen (he Nationals' baiters camc to r^e plate. With the league unable to ‘jfford playoff jerseys, the team wore Ihs regular season shirls — some red. tlobeled the Cardinals, and some blue, ;fcbeled the Cubs. •Z Tunis joked that the iwo colors ‘diay have confused the opponents. •The Nationals defeated Mineral I^prings and East Rowan before fall- Ihg(oSou(h Forsyth and Kemersville. Lead-off hitter David Nail contin- A ‘d his hoi bat against Kemersville. ;Be went 2-for-2 with two walks and ^ored in the first. Af(ergc((ingonin ^ e first, he stole second. A double by i^aleb Whitaker scored Nail. Jonathan Creason then singled to jkore Whitaker. Creason laler stole ^ird and scored on a balk. C Kemersville’s pitching settled down after that, striking out nine for the '^me. On Ihe mound for the Nationals, ^hane Allen went three innings, fol- Ifm(ed by Whitaker. Brian Campbell J^ b e d the seventh. :<Kail and Creason led the hitting two each. Campell, Whitaker at^Lanny Collette had one each. |fio ie ¥ o ii^ Congratulations John Parker who made a Holeln-One Monday. July 3nJ at Twin Cedars C oif Course on the I8th h o le tJ .84 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 Team Closing In On Title They are one win away from a district litle. and ihe Davie American major girls have only King standing in their way. The American team, coached by Paul Spillman andTerry Hamm, swept pasi four Forsyth Counly teams lo get to Ihe finals. The girls, u^>es 11 and 12, were scheduled lo play King. Even if Davie American loses, a second game would be played on Wednesday in Ihe double-elimination toumament. In the earlier games, Davie Ameri can defeated Northwest Forsyth 10-9 In an extra-lnnjng. como From behind effort. With bases loaded in the bot tom of the seventh. Ember Spillman's single drove in Sarah Jackson lo win. Pilchers for the game were Heather Lanning and Tina Markness for Davie. In the second game, Davie booted North Forsyth 7-J on a spectacular pitching performance by Sarah Jack son, an ll-year-old. She recorded IS strike-outs, giving only four walks and one hit. Davie scored four runs in the second. ! In the third game, Davie topped South Forsyth 17-6 with Heather Lanning on the mound. Davie led the entire game, helped by a triple by Ashlie Sanders. Davie scored seven in the third inning. i In the fourth, Davie had to sweat out a 15-12 come-from-behind win over Southwest Forsyth. Davie scored six runs in Ihe lop of the sixth, and a 15-7 lead looked i*on)fortable. Bui Southwest rallied furiously, pushing across five runs. With two outs. Em ber Spillman at short stop, made a diving catch to kill the rally. Sarah Jackson pitchcd the entire game. A key hit by S)wnnon Handy brought in the go-ahead run. PEELER CREEK FARM Blackberries & Vine Ripe Tomatoes & Cantaloupes P.Y.O. or Picl<ed Go Rockettes: Rockettes Assistant Coach Ronnie Taylor urges a njnner lo first base during midget girl's softball action recently. The Rockettes defeated the Braves In a battle for first. HOURS; Mon thru Sat 7:30am to 6:30pm 910-998-5842 Oireclions: 601 S, (Mocksville) Lell on O Deadmon Rd. 2 blocks on right, t^lt on 801. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 -*5 DAVIE FAMILY YMCA WRESTLING CAMP July 24-28, grades 4-8, register by July 21 CHEERLEADING CAMP July 24-28, ages 8-14, register by July 21 BEFORE AND ARER SCHOOL CHILDCARE Registration ongoing, space Is limited SWIM LESSONS & GYMNASTICS Register for upcoming sessions 3 On 3 BASKETBALL LEAGUE Over 30 and under 30 age divisions, register by July 21 CtH 634-9122 (or man Intel TtuYMCA: "Htlplng ptopU m uk thtir God-glveii poltnHal In Sfirit, M M , and Body. ^ S P E C IA L N O T IC E ^ LOW DOWN PAYMENTSNOWOFFERING r a o o i i i ^ i N t H E P A ^ ; ^ ^ ^ YWi.'FOR A PERSONAt-r’' /'St' y /V r ' MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL IN T E R V IE W S AR E S T R IC T LY C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE MO at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road. 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TOLL FREE CALLING FROM MOCKSVILLE TO GREENSBORO, WINSTON-SALEM, YADKINVILLE, LEXINGTON, HIGH point; ASHEBORO& OTHERS ^ l i o n c ‘T ^ h c e , 3 n c . 121 Depot St. Mocksv!ll«,NC 704-634-2626 HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sal 9i)m-lpin Kevin Hendrix competes In tiie 50 meter free style svirim in the 13-14 age division. m Nancy Vogier sv\(lms the 50 meter backstroke In the 11-12 age division. - Photos by James Barringer S p la s h ... S tr o lc e , S t r o k e , S t r o k e Hickory Hill Swim Team Tates Sixth Aflcr jumping out lo a nrsl-nighi . lead. Hickory Hill swimmers settled ; for a sixlh place fmish in the weekend Greater Winston-Salem Swimming Championship. Tweniy-two teams entered the championship. The Hickory Hill Eels were led by Mike Heing.withfourgold medals in Ihe t3-14agc group, includingthc 100 free-s(roke. a meel record for (he 100 Individual medley, and the 50 back stroke, also a meel rccord. Wesley Johnson received a gold medal In (he 11-12 butterfly. He fin- .ished third In the freestyle and third In (he breast stroke. Erin Umberger also received a first in (he 13-14 breast stroke. Among (he other participants and their scores: Bailey Marrs. 7th in back stroke for 7*8 age group. Meagan Clark. 2nd In breast, 2nd in fly, 5th In I.M., 5(h In free in the 11- ,12 age. In the Medley relay, Nancy Vo gier. Lauren Davis, Meagan Clark and Sarah Stein finished fourth. Vogier. Davis, Clark and Emily Harpe Tin- Ished fifth In (he free relay. In the 13-14 group. Erin Umberger finished seventh in (lie 100freeand50 free. Adriene Bridgewater, 4th in fly, 6lhbreast;DanaCall,7(hback. Tracy . Boggs, Umberger, Bridgewater and ' Call finished first In the free relay. In the IS-I8 group, Gretchcn : Umberger, 4(h In breast, 6th back; Amy Call. 4th back, 5th 100 free. In the relay medley. Umberger. Adriene 1 Bridgewater, Lori Vogier and Krista ' Lemasters finished fifth. In (he boys competition, David Stein, 7-8, won 2nd for backstroke. : 5th free; Chris Stein, 9-10, won fifth : breast; Brad Clark. 2nd I.M., 2nd fly, ; 4Ui50free,4thbreast;LanyUmberger. ^ 3rd back, 3rd breast. 3rd fiy. 4th l.M. • In the 13-14 relay. Brad Clark, Larry • Umberger, Wesley Johnson. Mike 1 Heing won first. '•l '. They are couched by Karen .* Umberger. Heiny, a rising freshman a( Davie : High, set (wo meet records. : Umbcrgersaidherolderswimmers ; pushed the team lo the first-night lead. • ."We'vcgotfivcyear-roundswlmmers, _ ; and(hrceof(hemareextremeiygood." Matt Harden swims the backstroke In the 13-14 age division. SUPER SPECIALS FOR SUMMER! N a tu s IB S S Fain RditfPatches For Fast, Temporary Relief Of Pain Inciuding Arthritis Pain, Bacl<aches, Muscular Acties And Pains T R I-C H R O M A L E A N E ® Get Those Unwanted Pounds Ofll Hallmark® Contemporary Cards 5 0 % O ff MELATONIN N a t u r e ’s V is io n F o r N a t u r a l S le e p Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... Call In Your Rellll Pnscriptlons And Coat By Oar D^^^^TIlnl Wliidow We Accept All Major Drug Cards '7 n ^ ifnu-x c a n ('i.n tc u c c a n d a ( ( '^ a a i . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 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 Lori Vogier displays her talent in the 50 meter breast stroke competition for ages 13-18. ; Krista Lemasters competes In the 100 meter free style for the 15-18 age division. !%«/ Lei Crafts I SllknovitriFoliljeCteillooi Gif\IIcnu.Bri(lllVtlliiM«e ' W eddioitReapllauRnulFKkipi Flowers For All Occaslo^ Smuu mmrn F tm * n iiH rfllirii Cim«Y n ui G ift S a v e s Liviis S is t e r ’ s I I c f M o c k s v i l l e M 4 ^ n a 2 A A D A Y IN T H E V ILLA G E SATURDAY • SEP1EMBER 1 « ll Clemmons Elementary School 5-K R U N 8:00 a.fn. W FOODS S p r in t C e llu la r PARADE 9:00 aan. FESTIVAL 10:00 sun.-4:00 pjn. C o n tin u o u s L iv e E n te rta in m e n t A L L D A Y Plus Crafts, Food and Specialty Booths 5-K Race (945-6900) Parade (766*6892) Festival Site Entertainment or Bootiis (766-5209 or 766-1384) t , W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 $ r e a G irls G e t A F e e l F o r S c o u tin g A t C a m p S e v e n S p rin g s Houpe C^vie County Enterprise Rccord - :CAMP SEVEN SPRINGS - Hold ing' her nose, she jumped Trom the lad^r into water. ; jQuickly coming to the surface, she leaked to make sure she was being WBlched. • '.That was your birthday present." she shouted. * Xib Butlard has been invotved with tl^Girl Scouts program for about six now, becoming interested when her niece was a Girl Scout. And this year she celebrated her birthday over* seeing a special week at this camp near Farmington. Every year a special session of Girl Scout is held there for girts, ages S-11. who might not otherwise get to have a camp experience. The program Is funded by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts and United Way, Bullard said. ; This year through the program 45 girls were able to experience camp life at ihe 30-acre facility, she said. ; From9a.m.to4p.m.eachday,ihey have gone swimming, walking on the tr^ls and have made crafts, including paper flowers, name tags, birds, sea serpents and mandellas. " Bullanl said the youngergirls have r^t time alter lunch when Gaylene Cijok reads them Girl Seoul slorirs. ; Eachgirlalsohastheoppodunityto become a real Girl Seoul through and induction and pinning ceremony. ! Transportation and iwo meaJs wen provided each day. Bullard said some Swimming was the favorite activity for most campers. of Ihe food and drinks had been do nated by local businesses. "I think they’ve had a good time," Bullard said. She said the cjxperiencc may not change their lives, but she believes it gives Ihe girls some good memories they will have for a long time. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,1995 - jW 1 _ W • j HOW CAN S0MCTHIN5 5CEM 35 Pl».US\8LE W TVE TME ANO SO IDIOTIC \W _____JiETROSPECT ? ^ Davie County had a large delegation of 4-Hers at the Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Davie 4-Hers Slaying Busy This Summer I- BEFUSE TO oyr toe (S^RB^5E^ I THE R\S«T TO OQ WHMWW I wmr, -. « . TOE TIME Seven-year-oldcamperJenniferGailherof Advance givesGlrlScoutCampDirector Lib Bullard a big hug for her birthday. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Ben F ranklin® 704 634-5488 (l/aTUtlf SflOZVS « D « O T W V S IMPTHH.' W r r T W m P T r / m r w ie U ’M HOPING >(00 WW3? jW ERfS ^ ^ V . if HOC.WHGWD w Willow Oak Shopping Cnl. Mocksville, NO A ' HaiO? MO. DW)^HOT WERE. R\GW /m .\ TAKE AMES5ft(3&? 1 Dcm KUOW-><HWS \W\TKRm? \ PEOPIE AWWS AS90WE. W T t 3=t«E Wt® OF AURvHST. Leader Gaylene Cook presents Chrystal Dougherty, 7, with a Glr) Scout daisy pin.I AM TWE EOWMHILL TUWSlE AMD ROi. CHAMP.Y m OF TWE. TOM) FiHDtRS, CMTMN OF T\^E WIGH ALTITUDE TRE£QRM<H VISTN CUJB. SECWO PlACt FlK^wea IW TMt ’RCMHO TMt SAW) BWlWMlO OA^. PRUMER BURFtR STME W'J\5\c*4. AHO V**M SCOJT FtRST OR06R. AKt? <3ENERAJ.15SlHO OF TME WyO MMWEW \ Davie County youth have had the opportunity to participate in several programs, the Northwest Jr. Livestock Show and Sale, District Activity Day, and Swannanoa 4*H Camp. On June 20 Amanda Smith, Eliza beth Yokley and Jordan Cline, all mem bers of the Davie County 4-H Animal Science 4-H Club, participated in the Northwest Jr. Livestock show and Sale at the Dixie Classic Fair Grounds. Youth exhibited the lambs they had raised. For over three months they worked with the animals to prepare for the show by training them to lead and grooming them. Eachtumcdinarccord book documenting what they had learned during this process. Eight Davie County youth traveled to Bandy's High School In Catawba County to the Northwest District 4-H Activity Day on June 23. 4-Hcrs pre- sentcdademonstration.illustratedtalk. public spcech, or talent in various cat egories. Alaina Blackwelder, a member of theSupersonics4-HCIub.gaveadem* onstralionofhowtopreparcTacoSalad in the Dairy Foods category. She also presented informalion about June as National Dairy month In her first placc demonstration. Miriam Brierley. Home Schooler’s 4-H Club, transformed her- 'selfimo "Dctectivc Bricricy"andsolved Ihe case of the Mysterious Peanut, and taught everyone to make peanut butler in the Peanut Foods area. Fish was Stacey Rsher's Supereon* ics4-HCIub topic. Her love foraquatlc life was apparent in her fim place presentation in the Fisheries & Aquatic Resources. Wendy Fisher, Supersonics 4-H Club, utill/.ed her dramatic ability to present Informalion to the audience a class to win first place In the open class category. Shealsosangasolointhe4- H Entertains program. Beethoven's FurEllis was presented In the 4-H Entertains program by April Naylor, Clarksville 4-H Club. Tliis is one of the many songs she enjoy.s play ing for her family and church. Hie basics of sewing was presented byJackieNaylor.ClarksvilIe4-HCIub, In the Textiles and Apparel Category. She utilized the computer to research the area and to make posters and visu als. Hmsc See Davie 4-Hen > Page B12 Elizabeth Yokley, Amanda Smith at junior livestock show. Megan Wanucha walks a swinging balance k>g at camp. IntrodudnsF Some ntedkal News That's iasy 1b ^mach. Christie Brooks, Leah Snow and Brooke Sanders work on mandellas during craft time. ligwlnducled hftoSodely KiUertiiiw Victoria Ligon has been indicted into Ihe K C. Slale University of BU Kappa Phi. a national academic honor society. A senior majoring in architecture, shells the dau^ter of Ruth E. and David T. Ligon of Bear Creek Church Road,MoclcsviUe. tw Kappa Phi recognizes scholar- shipandleaderdiip;36l ofthehighesi- ranLng upperciass, graduate and pro- fesiional siudenu were honored. James F.llmuM, Jr., M.p. Dlgtsllvc Diseasa If you suffer from painftil stomach or digestive disoidcis, our newest specialist may have the solulion to your problem. Dr. James Linnanc, Jr. has recently joined Dr. Neil Kassman in the Gastroenterology Dcpaninent al Slalcsvillc Medical Group. Together, these two board certified physicians provide the latest comprehensive treatment for digestive diseases and stomach disorders. As a graduate of the Dartmouth-Biowi) Medical Program, Dr. Linnanc previously served as a clinical fellow in Medicine at Harvard Medical School and an associate at Forsyth Medical Specialists in Winston Salem. He is a diplomaie of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a member of the American College of Gastroenterology. From stomach ulcers and liver disease to colon cancer and iniuible bowel syndrome, tum to Drs. Urniane and Kassman. For more information, or to schedule an appoint ment, call 838-8215. We’re sure you'll find our professional services and patient care easy to stomach. Statesville Medical Group r. . (704)838-8215 Old Mocksvilie Road STArESVim, NC , _ O u r Se m i-A n n u a l W in e Sale SAT., JULY 2i- 9am-12pm 0 The Sawtooth Building M»miiwk«agt.«WlM>i»hlw M«-TH4IT4 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Julv 20.199S Mocksville Briefs : 6 0 1 , M a d i s o n R d . A n n e x a t i o n O K d Followiiiga public hearing, the Mocksville town boiircl voted unanimously “to annc.x 7 acrcsl of lanil on U.S. 601 at Nfadison Road. The arv;i is non- ^conlj^uou.s to the lown. - According to Town Manager Terry Uralley. this annexation will put the s;«ellilc corp(ira(e limils of (lie lo^vn cl(»scr lo btfing conliguous. The owners of the property had petitioned for annexation. S u r r y H o u s i n g A g r e e m e n t R e n e w e d The board approved unanimously tocontinue the town's participation in llie Surry County Housing Consonium (SCI 1C). In 1992, the county and nuinicipal govemments in Davie. Stokes. Surry and Yadkin counties joined together in an effort to trbwin HO\JE Pmt’ram funds •from HUD. Acconling to Bnilley, HUD is requiring new agrvements be executed due lo .several change.s iiwde sincc the group was fonued. Among those changes were the re-naming of the organization from the Boone Trail Housing ■Consortium to SCHC and I lU D’s rtiplaccmefit «f llie Compfrk-nsi vc Hou«ng Affordability Strategy wilh the Consolidated Plan. Among ihe projects on which SCHC is working is the Davie County Group ^Itmw pnyecl on Duke Street. incUuling a $50,000 grant and a S lOO.(XX) loans. ^ P e d d l i n g O r d i n a n c e s A r e A m e n d e d ■ Tlie board voted to add a section to the town’s Code of Ordin;mces. which .will retiuire the proof of a license to operate as a peddleror itineninl mercfwnJ within the lown limits. 'Hie board also made an amendment lo change the place of itinerant mea-hant regisiruiion Jo ihe police di*p;mjnenl. Before they were rvtjuired to register with the town clerk. Bralley suggested waiting 60 days fo make the changes c*fftvjjve li> Id jieople know about them. Fanners selling things raised on their farms iuv exempt, and this will not impaci Ihe flea niarkcl held on Salurdays ai the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Police Chief Richard Sink said this could impact yanl sales. Btil Bralley said town ordin;mce already limhs residents to two yanJ sales per year. U t ilit y R e c o n n e c t F e e s I n c r e a s e d The board voted to increase the reconnect fee for non-payment of water and xewcr bills during office hour; from $20 to S25 and from MO to $50 after hours. R o o f R e p l a c e d A t P i c n i c G r o u n d s According lo Parks IX'pamneni Direclor Hill \Vi.senwn. Ik* nM)f on the old restrooms at the Masonic Picnic Grounds was replaced. When the old shingles were removed, many sheating boards were found lo ■fy: rotten and had to be replaced. He said additional work on the restrooms will be done as soon asa new water line is installed-hopefully before the Mibonic Rcnic in August. R a i n s C a u s e D a m a g e A t R i c h P a r k Wiseman reported some damage at Rich Park caused by the heavy rain in recent weeks, including two trees blovs n over at shelter two. In addition, much of the sand was washed out froni under Ihe new playground equipment. A new path for Ihe water lo follow was cut to prevent this from happening again, he said. A g e j e w T o S p e a k A t C o n f e r e n c e Davie County Senior Center DirectorTina Agejew has been invited lo make apresenlation ateul innovative programmingat the Division of Aging's Senior Center S uff Training Conference in Pinehursl. A l z h e i m e r ' s S u p p o r t G r o u p F o r m s AgcjewtoldihebbanlshciSworWng onstaningane\\’’Al2heimer’sSuppon group. She said it would be a positive asset to the community. S q u i r e B o o n e T r a f f ic S i g n a l A p p r o v e d . Bralley shared a letter from Departmeni of Transportation Secretary’ Sam Hunt regarding a irafTic signal at Squire Boone Plaza. , The projecc was to be presenled to the Board of Transportation during July, ft should be installed w iihin three lo four monihs after approval. Another letter from Hunt lo Mayor D J. Mando said the department is working on a feasibility study for upgrading U.S. 601 faim U.S. 64 lo 140 in Mocksville. M a y o r P r a i s e s A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r "We're going to miss you. You've done a good job for us." Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando told Town Clerk Jeff White, who has resigned to accept a town aiminisiraior position in New^rt. He said if White can follow in the footsteps of Mocksville Town Manager ‘Terry Bralley he has a good road ahead of him. . Mando said White v^-orks well uilh the public and has a good sense of humor, which will take him a long way. "We wish you well." S t r e e t s T o B e C l o s e d F o r T h e B l a s t ' TTje board voted lo close the downtown streets needed for the annual "Blast From the Past" scheduled for Aug. 19. REUSE THE NEWS. Davie Dateline Religion Sunday, July 23 llonu'Cumini!, Oiik Grove Unilcd MciIkxI- isl amrch, 11 U.1I1. Spcaticr Rev. David Tulhen. UikIi. 12:30 p.m. Spccial song ser vice by Ckispel l.isW Qiuutcl. 1:30 p.m. Homcctimln)!. Baileys Chapel Mclhodlsl Oiurvli. 10 a.m. Rev, Wayne llutT will hold II a.111. scmre. Aller lunch, iherc will he special sinking,July 24-28 Vucalkm Bible Schi«il, Maccikinia Mora- viiuiOiuivh, 7IK) N.C. Hwy. (i0l,6:30.|l:.W p.m. 2 yrs-Hlh gnulc. A\a*soi»e Ailventuivs -Cixfs Aiitv/ing axils. AwesiinM Ailveii- lures p:ak wilh fixxl and fames for children and paKnls Friday evening. Fur info, call 9984.1'M,Sunday, July 30 Sunday Schiwin'cnlc.l-plsafpijiajurvbof the Asa-nsion al fiMk. Sunday Scluxil. 10 a m.MiHTiing Wor.hip. 11 a.ni.Cookou(and liincltctin to be scncd in l’;uish Hixiw. For into. cDiitaci Wcslcy Baiiy or Monte Taylw.July30-Aug.4 Vucutkin Bible School, Hcthlchetn United Meilu'dis(awivh.K«Jlan(JRd..J.timingeacb CNcning uj 6:45 p.m. Awvsonw Ailsvntures at nitilo AilNcnlutv* P.irk.Sunday, Aug. 6 IlunuCTmlng. TuiKniine Biiplisl Qureh. lla.ni.-'ipii.iil.sinsinsplmned.Forinfo.call Rev. Billy Sh«ipal‘»»-13«i. Special Events Thursday, July 20 Audlllons for 'Anything Goes'. l\iWtc Lihnir)', 7 p.m. Dates to Remember July 25,26 & 27 Bas Drivtr TralnlnR, Classmoni work fw bus driver a’rtificalion. Davie I Ugh School. 8:3()ani. If intctesicd.amiact Dwight Jack- MH1.6W-592I. M e e t i n g Saturday, July 22 Rrpubtkun Men's Fwkrutlon Brvukrast, F&F»;iibcciic,7:.lOH.m. Tuesday, July 25 Duvk County Board ofl-Uluculkm. 7 p.m. Hivird of ruliK.-aiioa Oina*s.Saturday, Aug. 5 Town ^fe«^^nR with .Sixth fHstricf Om* Rressman Hownn! 0»hlr. IXtvie County CounlK)use. .1 p.m. Extension Monday, July 24 Co(rfrrmvcExten.sk)nlliHnvmulirri,CiN)l> cenwe Unmch Libniry, I :.t() p.m. Tuesday, July 25 nno-KarniingInn Kxtraikm llontcniak- ers. Gitcn Rawlings' honw’, 1:3() p,m.Thursday, July 27 Ctmii ExtenKkK) llomemukcn, Coimnu- fiify Hldg.. 7 p.m. Ivr nwn: infoniution »>» iltese evciiis. call Davie Qjopemtht* lixtcnsiiwi. fi.TJ-W>7. ing. Dr. Ron Dist. lixicnsion Dir.Monday, July 31 Qiuulrriy Advisory l.eader*hlp Council Meeting, Cix^T.iiive tlxiejisiijn Svrxkv. Davie Counjy Ce/iier. 7;.tl) p.m. Karate U*am self-tlcrcnsc. HuikI conlldence. lixcr- clw Hi ywjr piK'e. Tuesdiys, 7-9 p.m. $15/ nK)nth. DisctHinis for fiitnily ciintllmeni.Summer Daycamp Now regiNteritig.Call I’jitty I lodges for info. Gymnastics C<» « l Cl;bs a^cs 5*12. Bar\ beam, vault. niN)ratHliiHW.Ii>rinfo,callMichclcShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Coiitiict Victoria Oiiitlier f<>r info.WSY Swim Team .SinnnterSwlmTc'antTiifiC'Wps.Htartinijmnv. S.WiiKmih. Call Daimy VcMal for info.Before/Afterschool Child Cane Onjroin^:. Call I’aity I lixlges for [mtv info. Aerobics. |j)w. High lni;\»cc..S(i'p. ltikwil..SV. A{(iw AenJiics; iiKire. Call or cotne by for scknl* nie. Senior Friday .Sri 62 and up use Y fax*. H;30-11:30 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hem.1 for Davie Dat tUne should he rcptwcd by iMHin Moixtiy of tlw publicalion wvek. CaH6.'M-2J2t)<jrdn)pilbyi)vomn;..S.W;iin St. acn)ss fmni tlte a^urthoiise. Pino News YMCA Camp Haskeiball. wrestling. clwcrlcjKling. Regis- tnition ongoing. Call Jeff Casey for info. 3-on-3 Basketball League Over 30 & under age divisions. SStVteam. plusS5 pernon-nwmber. I St lOleams lne;tch ilivision.GamesonMonandTiies.evcnings. 4 per roster. Call Jeff Casey for info. GENETREXLERROORNGNew & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4i71 1 •AMrteiK* a Ac(nv«) • ^ prWKtMn m e ESTWATES S«(Wtg U ol NC. SouiMm VA, andNoinmSC 1-<00»27»-t03e P a in tin g & W a llp a p e rin g Repair Work• FAUX FINISHES • (MartJle. Grarvto. Spoog>ng & Wood-Grain) hlo/tori £xterier> § Residontial. Convnorcial F B E E E ST D IA T E S Call Thom Rutter (704)284-4211 r M n o * H O M i * u n Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers Clemmons___________910-766-6505 7 ^ 7 ^ PW)FORMttOUeS,PUTIALI» m oli ESTATES. COILICTULES. 1X0IKTJU. Nifty, Mfly Ann B. Markland is 50! July 2ht Happy Birthday! ioiv- I Cnithirjoy & Jason By Nor» Lulham Pino CorTc,sjx>ndtf nt Tlic Fellowship Class of Wesley Chapel church gathered at Vernon Dull's fann for a cook-nut on Saturday night. Vcmon and Ruth had bcauii- fully dfconited table.s .set up in Ihe yard, where he grilled hamburgers and hot dogs. Everyone enjoyed thc.se, along with pies, cakus and homemade ice cream. Iliose present were Gene »nJ Marie Miller. Gene and Dewilla Smilh, Betty and Roland West. Clyde and Virginia Murniy, Noraand Hannon Lalham. Coleen Dull. Gene Dull and Ruth Davis. Needless to say we all ate loo n)i)cli. The V M W of Wesley Chapel had its regular meeting in the church hase- incni Iasi Wednesday night. A supper was given to honor our Pastor. Tammy Tiilbert. and her Imsband David. Dewilla Smid), president, conducted the meeting, and Betty West hada very interesting program. Tljc topic was ’'Courage". Seven meml)crH and two visijors wca* pre.seni. Julia Smilh w:us a visiting guest at our church on Sunday. She was a week-end guest of Su/anne Miller. I’at and Kaihy Miller had a "sur prise" birlhday pany for iheir son, Matthew, on his I Ith birthday. Sev eral of his friends came. Nfalthew is sad that his German Shepherd dog has been missing for several days. If any one .should .see » slniy Gennan Shep herd please call him al his home. 'Pie num kr is WH-3409. Bob and I jjuise Dill and his sister and brother-in-law U*na and Cooper Lou’cry. from Aflania, spent a couple of days last week in the Shenandoah Valley. OPPORTUNITY K N O C K S Here’s your chance lo join a Iasi growing lelecommunicalions co. Make money willioul losing your personal freedom. Call lodayl 910-998-5351 im w 'e n ov K f LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying. Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwr; UnyMcClMnty -----l29takewoodDr'v8- - j 704-634-1721 R O N N IE J O N E SPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bat!) i Kilctien Rentodeling N.C.LIcwiwllTra (910)998-7206 % — N i 'w C o n s t r u c t i o n H o i n v I n T w in h r o o k \ /(k A s w V /c By Owner / Builder With 1335 Heated Square Feet + 441 Sq. Ft. KiMtDm General Coniractor h N.C General Contractor License #33992 Mocksville, NC910-998-4632 or 910-940-8405 H O W A R D (704) 634-3538 O I ? A I T r \ ^ Now Local From^ WinstonSaJem ' ^ V S|. 11 in III I I |v> \ N. <tO I \ fv4) \|iK illi. 27l>2S M u. Hk ii i' \I<hi(I.»\ I I iiI.iN S • S.itiini.iN '* 1 2*M m il,i\ IU \|)|»l Service Is Number J At Howard Realty! Rd-UkenewlV^ story brick w/tuD bsmt. Country living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd. 3 7> Ba. lom^al LR. DR. Eal-in-kitch, fam. mi. dbid bsmt. garage, deck. t14>.900.CAUCOWWIE. t DrM Bd. 3Ba. 2497 sq It brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well maint. w/ liv. nn, din. mi. Oen. kite, fin. bsml, garage, range. d/Wash.. ceil, fan, refrig, window titmnt Converuenl. S144.900. CAUKEN. lnv*»t«r» T«k» fkrtt- $140,000 Pinoview Apts. Four . 2 Bd. 1 Ba opartmGnts, New roof. Ireshly painted. Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-in condition.CALL JANE Powtit Road* 3 Bd. 2 Baon 6.9 Ac. -10*30 5-stall hofse bam. 72x24 siotage lean-to. 120x80 figWcd rkling ring, storage bidgs. pond A cte&k. A horse lovofs delight! $129,900 CALL CONNIE. - i 5 j 106 Cwito CrWTWmbrootc like new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer tot Formal din. rm., some hardwood toors, lots of cabinets A storogo. heat p deck. A must seel tlO CAUJANE. 2M Ellon ROM- Newconstruction-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded k)L Built to Duke Powers MAX fluidelmes. Quality & tow maintenance. Buy now & choose cotors $7»,S00. CAUJANE. 942 Hardison SL*12SS^- sq. ft., deep lot. hardwood floors, vinyl sid.. new windows, stove. Wg.. wind, treat.. 36x10 storage / lean- to, carpoti. convenient tocation $M,900. CAU CONNIE. Hwy. 601 South-2 Bd. tBa. vinyl & alum, skiing. OFHA hoat. central air. workshop, covered patio. $64,900. CAU CONNIE. 306 Avon Sttmh Recently updated 2 Br.iBa cottage. Rewired & replumbed. Vnyl exterior, gas turn., cent air- move*ih cond. & alford. pmts $49,000. CAU JANE 127 Erwtn 8L- 2 Bd. 1 Bain quiet neighborhood. Tastey. Updates ind. oil him, roof.wiri/^ & interior remodel.Hurryl A Must Seel $42,000. CAUJANE 943 Hardleon St.- Great .rental property or starter home • good neighbortiood. Present)^ rented with good Income potential. 2Bd. 1 Ba, cent. ait. M»,«00. CALLJANE DavM SttMt- 1191 Sq. Ft With hardwood floors. Fresh painted inside, alum, skiing, fenced back yard, targe storage building, $34,500. CALL CONNIE Hwy. 1U_______K Ac. ♦ houee tin ,000 ChertotiaMew Haven M ._ 2 lot»4H,4IO Liberty Ch. Rd________167 Ae. t2.IOQ'A«. 4MHo»pHal8l----------Lol$10,000 4MHo«pKtl8l-----------Lolt9,W0 fMMge M ----------$.3 Ac. mooo H w M Hiclwy H« Arn.i.m Ac. $48 W LOTS & LAND 47llMoii>llilSl-----------Lol»,SOOodu....ei<t.ioiiis,no OudM V lllqi:---1L0I.1*C.W,SM Oakdilt Clrtii-----W m M lot M,ooo LMa U n----1 BMg. LoU tU.SOO El E. lulngUn Rd------BIdg. Lol tl3,t00 HM<lockSt....4^tc..a..«...|]2,SOO ..12.»Ac.»»,«00 ..)BI<lg.uutl3,onEa. ..15AC.tlU.0M l.lol»S,IOO __________________1(3,0011 El Mf.H»n^Rd™5ACjOn&Vj^ »1,M0 County OUR AGENTS ARE HERB TO SERVE YOU — Ji«aH0Mi<l,0RI-------*3WS4 OtantFottK...,. ConiltKimMa,CR8nN..C3««43 JmWhMock.... -------9IM I7I imyHoiwnl..- ...M W M 2 KM<S«ln,(MI----------M4-8645 ....•34-5704 H.J,RmWI,On_______«34-SCM — 4«2«13 WtoHMdrtl_____________6344M PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20.1995 -B9 GLASSIFIED6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exectilof of the Estate of Valentine John Sutton, late of Davie County, North Carolina. Ihe under signed does hereby notify all persons, firni and corporations having claims against ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them lo Ihe underslgnedat hisoffice Suite 200, SOO West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101, on or before the 25th day of September, 1995. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 29ih day of June. 1995.Warren E. Kasper. Su(le200.500 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. NC 27101, Executor of the estate of Vafentfne John Sution. CRAIQE. BRAWLEY. LIIPFERT. WALKER AND SEARCY. LLP.500 West Fourth Street. Suite 200 PO 80x1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102-1668 6-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the EsiatoofThomasJuniorTrtvette.decaased. late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having c/a/ms against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 20ih day of Oclo- ber, 199S. being three months from the first day ol publication or Ihis notice will be I pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- ' Mns indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. ’ Thlsthe20lhdayof July. 1995.■I Unda P. Trivette. Executrix. 656 Bear j .C»6ekChurchRoad.Mocksville.NC27028. • .Ixocutrix of the Estate ol Thomas Junior t Trivette. deceased. 7-20-4IP ‘ h NORTH CAROLINA ■'{ DAVIE COUNTY •it NOTICE TO CREDITORS' I Having qualified as Executor of the IE s ta te of Andrew Wallace Hayes. Sr.. de- I i ceased, late ol Oavie County. North Caro- ‘ lina. this is to notify all persons, firms and • corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the \ underalgnedal2596ReynoldaRoad.$uite -.7 C. Winston-Salem. North Carolina, on or ; beforethe6ihdayofOctober. 1995orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. AM persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 29th day of June, 1995. JOHN A. MEADOWS. Esquire I 2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C J Winston-Salem. NC 27106 6-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Qten Ray Fitrgerald. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify alt per sons. firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decendenl to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offkre of its attomey. Suite ZOO, SOO West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem, NorthCarO' iina 2710f. on or before the 2nd day of October, 1995orthisnotk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al! persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 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 271016-29-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of Sallie E. Widman. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all p e ^n s having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 29 day of Seplem- ber, 1995, belngthreemonthsfrom the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar for their recovery. All per sons Indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 29 day of June. 1995. Richards. Wimbish.POBox762.Mount Airy. NC 27030, Executor ol Iho Estate ol Sallie E. Widham, deceased. 6-29-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the EstateofHenry Thomas Nance.deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 13th day of Octo ber. 199S, said date being three months after Ihe firsl day of publication or this notfce will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted fo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13th day ol July. 1995. JamesE. Nance, 1568ComatierRoad. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol Ihe Estateof Heniy Thomas Nance, deceased. 7-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol M a^ H. Jarvis Thompson, de ceased late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before ihe 13th day ol October, 1995, said date being three months after the firsl publication ol this notice, or ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al! persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This Is Iho 13lh day ol July, 1995. Harry Leo Call, 130 Wig Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Mary H. Jarvis Thompson, de ceased.Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney al law PO Box 492 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA Of the Estate ol General Zollie Rogers, deceased, fate of Davie County, f^orth Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo the undersigned on or belore the 13lh day of October, 1995, said dale being three months alter the first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 13th day ol July, 1995. Mavis H. Rogers. 2076 Milling Road, Mocksville. NC 2702e.Administratoroltho EstateolGeneralZollleRogers.deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Uw POBox 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-13.4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of Roger Gray Howell, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the under signed on or belore the 29th day of Sep tember. 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail peraons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This Ihe 29lh day ol June. 1995. Nancy Smilh Howell. 457 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Roger Gray Howell, deceased. 6-29-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Ann Smilh. deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 20th day of October. 1995.saiddale being three months after the first publicalion of Ihls notice, or this notice will be plead In bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said es tate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 20lh day ol July, 1995. George H. Goforth, Jr., 323 Powell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol Ihe Estate of Mary Ann Smith, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27026 7-20-4lnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CODE OF ORDINANCES There willbeapublichearing before the Town of Mocksville Board of Commission ers al7pm on August J. f995 at Ihe Town Hall lor Ihe purpose of receiving comment on several proposed ordinances. These are: Unsafe Buildings Junk and Abandoned Cars Nuisances Peddlers and Itinerant Merchants The proposals are available for public inspection at the Town Hall, 8-5 Monday through Friday. Terry Bralley Town Manager 7-20-2tnp LOST Black & White Boston Terrier wearing red plaid collar. Name Is “M a n d ril found, please call 634-2833 & leave message. Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Old Mill Rd.. Advance, near fire slallon. Frl. & Sat. 7am-3pm. Mens, ladies clothes, some large sizes, young mens sport coats like new, shoes, furniture, books, other items. 3 FAMILY YARD sale; numerous Hems, Frl. & Sat,. 21s{ & 22nd, Hwy 601 South. 1/10th ot mite from the crossroads of Hwy 601 & 64 in the Fori< community. BIG 3 FAMILY yard sale- Farmington Rd. 1 1/2 miles off Hwy 158. SaL. 8am-until? BIO YARD SALE-Fri. only. Very curtains, bedspreads & much more. Yard Sales YARD SALE; FRI. & Sal. Comer of 64 & Qreenhlll Rd. Clothes, toys. housewares. SIqnsI____________• YARD SALE: FRI. & Sal., July 21- 22. Murphy Rd., 2 miles Irom Mo, 601 North._____________________^ YARD SALE: THURS., Frl.,» Sal.- July 20-22. 8am-2pro. Peoples Creek Rd., oH Hwy 801, 3rd house on left. Lots lo choose Irom- great pricesi_________________________ YAflDSALE: SAT., JULY 22, 8an- 2pm. Sweetwood Ln on 15B close lo Farmlndlon Rd. Follow sifinsi Clothes, baby clothes, lumilure, bar stools, toys, leather purses, ..............................h m( nice young adull & baby clolhes,Odds & ends. Something lor eveiyone. Bam -until? Comatzer Rd right next to George Jones Rd. BIO YARD SALE: Frl. 7am until? Junction Rd, 4th house on right. FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: Fri.,July 21 8am-6pm S Sal., July 22 Bam-2pm. Avon, dried Irult, canned vagelables, preserves, plants, household items, baked goods, crafts.Located on HwyB01 .Wood Ln., Farmington Rd, near Gunters Store, about 2 miles oil 1-40 going north. Watch (or signs!__________ MOVING SALE: "EVERYDAY until sold Our Hwy 601, 4 1/2 miles South ol Mocksville on right. See sign on front door. Stans al 12 Noon-6:30pm due lo working hours.Call: 284-4587. Couch, chair, dining room table w/4 chairs, twin beds, a small, 1 large dog house, plus much morel__________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Frt.July 21 SI & Sat., July 22nd. POODLE-HOUSEBROKEN, Good7:30am-unlil7 Hwu 158 to Milling wilh children. 910-998-9610.Rd.2nd Rd.toright(FuilonSt.),5m ---------------------------- house on lell, 297 Fulton St..Furniture, clolhes, toys, lots of goodies.------------------------A BR IN a comfortable home. Can SAT. HWY 601-Yadkin-Davie line, use as if their own. Ref. req. 634-Bowman Rd. follow signs!__________2770. SAT., 2JND. COMMUNITY Center AFFORDABLE LIVINQ,on 64 across 1-40. Dolls, glassware, COUNTRY atmosphere. Trybig T-shirts. Items too numerous lo Norlhwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDguaranteed pups. Bik/tan, BIKC Otters. Sire & dam on site. 466- 6242 or 466-1168.______________^ FOR ADOPTION: « mo. old, male Retrlever/shephsrd nix, loves people. 910-996-7B67.___________ FOR SALE: 1 milk cow w/2nd call 2 sleet’s- Charlois & Back Angus, 2 steer's are 4 mos. old, i Jersey bulls are 3 mos. old, all weaned. Call 940-5770 around 8pm. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device controls lleas in Ihe home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light lleas can't resist. ResMlls overnight. Davie Farni Service, Apartments mention.BR;garbage.waier, SAT., 7AM-UNT1L7 Gladstone Rd., fW ’ i M s c . " ^ l e >04 634-414l!"° U-UHkAUllidi601 South From Mocksville/ NC★ FrWav Wight-7i3ff PM ^— Saturday. July 21st at 7:30Dm ■ Bill Kulp FROZEN FOODS ■ BRING YOUR COOLERS Jo h n n ie L. H ellard NCALI4U»^ 35t TuicanuwOwrct) RU. • MocktWI«. NC 27028“• 910-99MM9 S I M e y W 70W 4-n*6 ' PUBUC AUCTION A Public Auction will be hald on Saturday July 29, 1995, at 11:00 a.m. at th« old B.C. Moore Building, Court Square, Mocksville, NC. Items will be sold to the highest verbal bidder. Davie County reserves the right to reiect any bid All Heme shall be paid for by a government or certified checic or cash and shall be removed for the premlees within 72 hours. For a list of items to be auctioned call 704.634-S513, or come by the Office of the County Manager, Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mockevilie, NC 27028. PORTABLE LIGHT-WEIGHT CANOPIES — M utU Purpoae — Perfect for • Boat Cover • Carport • R.V. Shelter •Camping*CateredParties • Church Functiof\s Quick 6 Easy To Set apt tO'xIO'— $160 lO'xSO'— $260 IS- X 20‘-$350 10* X 30’— $450 18'X40'~$5«0 Cu>tom S1m» Alto Avllabtet - See Display Model Set Up At - A&SDlSnUBUTORS 269 Cana Hi).,Mod<svito C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Undarslood NO APPLICATION'FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $95/Mon. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 for $382A^on. Fixed Rates 800^9-8957 NIW AND USID OFFICI FURNITURE '* Safas ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files llowun Ofllre I'araitnre 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. NC Phoot: 704-e3e^22 BEDROOM FOR QENUEMAN. TV, bath . phone, no drinldng, drugs. 634-7917. SMALL 1 BR APT., with stove,' refrig., washer/dryer, all utilities fum^hed. $390 mo., plus deposit. Please call 998-3429 atter 5pm. T I I } T U E S D A Y I I » Clip T m M For a ^ W ag A frlu id F o r T'w ; y iB I f lO O 7 : 0 0 P M ! Yadkin MoowLodfl* TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makss S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT OM M W .APM tTM Rd. LexInQton, NC 1-800-25M113 S*ptle Sy$t9m§ Footlngt LoadfWofk MmrMiuiR ASMS 295 MiUtr RokI • Mwlirilfc, NC (704) 284-2826 SUdSttrWork TnnchtrWork HMUIIng J2S3 Steve names m p e t * C l e a n i n g ! 7041492-2S4S * Carpet & Upholstery Cleanirtg * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Service Over 15 Vears Experience * FREE Estimates MoekCViN#, NC * d l i e G C e n * 300 Milling Rd, Mocl<sville, NC 704^634-2070 Now taking applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Olfice Hours:Mon, Tue, & Thur— 8am-5:30pm Wed — 8am-12noon A u c t i o n . M-Tech Services S a t u n l a y • J u l y 2 2 , 1 9 9 5 @ 1 0 a m fo r the estate o f H azel R. S m ith Shaw (decensed)_ 310 Gavmont CIr. *** Statesville, NC Mghll^ieng ittD ty S M 4/- 60 pci. ol nIe* cl«»n Fumltui* (mo« pc«. rtflnWwd) 2 Oak 3 K High 0, B«l R. Sullej, Oak HW Roll T. B«l, 2 Oak Rd. Wnlnj R. Tabte w/claw ft. 3 Oak Bow Front CWna Cabinets (daw ft.). Oak Hall Tree. Oak •‘J^slde Sec., Oak M s i CralB S«., Oak Orjan, 2 Oak Hijli b Dresser, 2 Oak Roll T. Wash Slands, 4 Oak Press B. Rockets, 2 Sett ol Oak Dintag R. Chalts. Oak High Chair, Organ Chair, s m u d e Chairs, Fern Slands, Sflnimg Wieal, SpMl Cabinet, 3 ok» En^liTsolas, 10 Oak Partor i Lamp Tables, some w/masslve brass iballclawlt. pegui5Mrs,»toltle,Wall ♦/. ISO PCS, 0* Good/UKirtmeol o» • LMd Ciyslal a d Color, Elched, Depression {green i pink). Carnival, t Be. ft- M Umtw • Leaded, Ker., Porcelain i Palnled Bases W. Nk. ^ t P M w 8 M 10 lu M f HoU« • W-II Butter Diahes 3 Wooden Churns, CoHae Oitndeis, Mirror, Pilnis, i Fomas, Art » Okl Polteiy, Hat Pins i Holders, OM Post Card «HJm M a n y O lh t r It e m ■ L u n c h A v a ila b le • R e s tro o m ___iii ol ule onW tarn &Mani until!. Sh*. houK 170W73J540 Auction uniltr our lent- Brlnil lour au/n ■ NotKfollo«upAuctlOMauB.lil.riklwAli»,«.16pm&8.turl»^ 10*m. Y o r k A i i i ’ t/ o f i e'i R c a lu j C om puters, S oftw are, T raining, S up po rt & Service •Over 20 Years Combined Experience" Wa bulk] and seivlce most PC s^twns tor iMiiinauaa ' and Individuals On or Oft Premtoes. ' PItee-O n «it« inatailation witli purchtM ointw nwchlna f a n i M A IM r t i m la la M o w liM la lt y l C anaolll.jS llilJS llill«ljkPliitniioiull>jili ♦♦♦♦9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 3 2 Now You Can Oat m u i t M i w i i i Without Th« Cable M n C t - T t 4 M M i M i B i n M M I I M n U M P t r m * 4 f * K llO W l ■Ovar IK M It b le C h m u n iM N C K M I M I S i- io B - iy 4 - 3 m DmT*QH*VEL We use the bulldozer’s little cousin for small dirt & gravtl |obs.Machine loaded and hauled with dump truck. We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked In storaoe areas. CaU Ua Between 10:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Monday tbru Piiday . C a lv in lia x n e s 4 0 2 - B 1 9 8 .. HAVE YOU EVER THOUQHT ABOUT SELUNQ THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? \ WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERTnHIBERLAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES A m H n H u n t L u m b a r C o . 2 7 6 2 H ic k o r y H w y . S t a t e s v l l l o , N . C . 2 8 8 n RIO - DAVIKTTOUNTV enterprise reco rd. July 20.1995 c l a ssifie d s JN EXraM SaVE p r o f it a b l e : Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy etfident apatlmenl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/aryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath ftoors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. OHice hours 1-6 l^-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances WINDOW UNIT A/C for sale. 22.000 BTU'S. $250. 998-5613. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO. ocean view. 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ S375Mk. 910-791-5788. Business Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITHenriched herbal products. Live longer, heal faster, fook better & be vour own boss. 704*492*5319. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: •5j30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shltt 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 fngersoll. 634-7529 or 634«1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABY SIT CHILDREN in my home, Bwks.*4yrs.old. 1st shift until 4pm. Calf before 4pm. 492*2273, ask for Deborah._________________________ bARINO, CHRISTIAN MOM of 3, pges 2,8,13, is willing to sit any age, our home. 2 miles from 1*40 of p4. Ref, available. 492*7462. CHILD CARE OPENING fortoddlers. 634*0649._______________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings (or babysitting. 634*1344. 19.6 CUBIC FT. upright freezer. EC, S225; large blue rocker recliner, S25; super single waterbod complete with mattress, heater, $100: yellow tweed Hlde*a*bed !oveseat.S25.634*1160.___________ FULL & twin bunk bods, pine finish. $500 or best offerl Like now. 940* 2702.____________________________ FULL TWIN BUNK beds; stackable, L*st\ape. convertible, trilevel. Options; stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. 998*3905 James._________________ QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPER sofa, $100; 25" colored TV. S50; Oasis Bottle Water Cooler. $125. 634- 2724. Homes For Rent 2BR COTTAGE IN perfect condition. 6 mos. lease, no pels, S400 mo. Call Maty Hendncks, Swicegood Wall & Assoc. 634- 3152.____________________________ SMALL 3BR HOUSE with central heat & air. $375 mo. 634-2304 or alter 5pm 634-5291. Homes For Sale 3BR. 1 1/2 BA-S62.500. 492*5333. brick ranch. 45 DUKE ST.4348. Cooleemee. 284* 996-2243, MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd Shifts. 284*6003._________________ MOTHER OF 3 will take care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998* 6155, leave message. MOTHER WILL KEEP children in her home during the day the year round. 998*8069._________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 3yrs. & up. 1st shift, Junction Rd. 492*2477.___________ YI>UNQ CHILDREN’S LEARNING Center now has Menings for infants thru 4's. Ft preschool program, starting this fall. After school Fun Club. Call usi 634* 7118. CANA REALTY-Sheree* Sheets.Qavie Countv-SBR. 1 1/2 BA, doll house w/attic access for potential 4th BR. 100% financing available with lender approval or potential lease option. $45,000. MocKsville-3BR. 2BA cottage w/lull basement on large in*town lot. 100%financing w/lender approval or potential lease option. $47,500, owner/broker.' Ready to give up on your dream of owning a home? Call us first. 100% financing with lender approval, lease options, investor purchases, we have them all. NEVER SAY NEVER.__________________________ JUNCTION ROAD, 3BR, 2BA, brick house, approx. 1/2 acre tot. Garage/storage bidg. Close to Jockey. IngersoH. Lee. $73,000. 492*2225.________________________ NEAR CLEMMONS>CLOSETSplus. 2 BR, 1BA;den, living room, kitchen, shed, garden area. $57,000. 704-767*4917. Land For Sale NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY,86 acres- 55 wooded, 30 cleared, 1 acre stream fed take, large hardwood timber, well/septic tanK, 14 X 36 2*slory aluminum barn. $175,000. 910*595*8982. Lawn Care Farm Machinery CUB TBACTOR W/PLOW * clilllvator. 996-2627 after 5pm. fo n SALE: 5 tt Woods Mower & 5tt: pull type Bush Hog, Call alter 5;30pm,7l)4-492-7601. Due to growth and expintlon, Hamrick's li accepting applications for the following positions; FINANCIAL CLERKS (Deposits, Teller Type Position) SALES • CASHIERS • HOUSEKEEPERS • VISUAL Full Ume poslUons. 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 to 8:00pm). Apply In Pm om HAMRICK'S OF WINSTON SALEM PARKWAY PLAZA • 1253 CORPORATION PARKWAY WINSTON-SALEM. NC » EOE , ■ DIESEL TECHNICIAN • An you satisfied with present Job? • Do you fool you are in a rut7 • DoyoultavelMnefflSipayanilIhe sacurHy you want? ''W you have answered no to any of the questions above, and have a least one year diesel experience, send your resume In confidence to: DIESEL TECHNICIAN • P.O.BOX 24788 WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27114-4788 ......................................................................................... Lawn Care C A M SERVICES: We provide all typos ot lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, denning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, rertilizing, (lower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 996* 6432. Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE: A used Cannon Copier w/matching enclosed storage stand. $175. 634-3215 between 9am -5pm ._________ FOR SALE: IBM PC II Computer, printer. desK. Call 634-3125. ALL SEASONS UW N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES: U W N MOWING,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 rales, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885. Lost & Found FOUND: COUNTY LINE Rd.. 6 mo. old (emale pup. Red/blonde color, blonde ears, green eyes. Need owner or good home. 704-492- 7803.____________________________ FOUND: FEMALE COCKER Spaniel, buff color. 998-7601 aftei 6pm.____________________________ FOUND: YOUNG SILVER oray colored cat. In vicinity of Hvify 64 & Powell Rd. 492-7908._____________ LOST DOG: GERMAN SHEPHERD, large friendly 1 yr. old. Black & tan in Pino/Farmlngton area. Please call 998-3260 or 998- 3409.____________________________ MISSING BOXER^LAST seen on 7-16-95 off Fork Bixby Rd, near US 64. she is Brindle color with a while neck & chest. She is wearing a blue collar. She has a docked t^l & her ears have not been cropped. She answers to the name "MeMe". If you find her please call 998-2722 or 998-2049. REWARD! Lots For Sale NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call lot locators. 704-633-1914. Miscellaneous BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, also buying gutters, doors, cast, radiators, brass, AC coils & copper. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile west of Famiington Dragstrip on 801 & Cana Rd.' Hours Mon.-Fri. 9am- 7pm & Sat. 9am-3pm. 998-3865. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...eKUas...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, L^ke Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville. NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061.___________ Formica S.50 sq. tt; 4‘X8'X7/16 waferboard. S8.95/ea.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board S8.95/ea.;5' (lag pole & holder kits. $4.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors. S299/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, l39/ft.; special:preform counter tops, S3/H.; hand trucks & push cart combo,52g/ea;llush exterior steel door units,S69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: YAMAHA-4X4-225 &small trailer. 998-6061. FOR SALE:FORK Lifo-Clark. 4500 lbs., G-500-45, good shape, reworked & painted, $5500. Caudelt Lumber Co. 704-634-2167. HORSES BOARDED. NEGATIVECoggins req. Cool Springs ares. 704-B73-7608.____________________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP New & Used English & Westem Come see usI Tues.-Fri. 1pm-8pm Sat.10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In old tack for consignment. LOWE'S U W N MOWER, 12 HP. 7 speed. 39’ cut. $275.492-5441. - MUST SELL 3 arch buildings left over from spring clearance. 25X38, 35X50, 50X102. Wilt finance. Lowest prices ever on these models. Call 1-800-222-6335 Immediately.______________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars! 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.________________________ '89 FIBERGLASS PONTOON w/95 50 HP. Evenrlde, trailer. $6500.910-961-6065. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2 BR, 1BA remodeled, fully furnished. AC. 1 acre lot. $325 mo. & deposit, no pets. 492*7869. 2BR MOBILE HOME, furnished. No pets. 3 people limit, deposit & rel. 1-704-284-4712.______________ READY TO MOVE-ln. 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 6^-1218. Mobile Homes/Sale 1«XW BEAUTIFUL; 3BR. 2 BA tumished w/upgraded carpel lot less than $300/mo, Come see our June specials & ask for PJ. 634- 0503or800-896-9964.____________ A DOLLAR t a deed Is all you need to buy a tiome from me. Ask lor Troy, only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville.________________________ BACHELOR PAD- 1 BR. 1 BA.Weal letieat house. Only $4500 & pick It up. 704-52B-9449.__________ BEAT THE HEAT, tree central air with any new home purchases In July. Ask lor Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547. BEEN TURNED DOWN - _mobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville.704- 873-2547. CHRISTMAS IN JULY Let Ablest start putting $$ In your stockins lor Christmas cash l>eglnning In July. We have openings lor: •12hr.W M k-EndShHtt •12hr.R ottU ngShlfM •O rdtrP lck*r«P ickm rt • IM ttrlilt H andltrt • C uitoni Cabliwl Making • Lam lnitlon • Extem iv* SM rtUiry • DaU Entry • ly p ltt • Racaptlonlit • P/C O pm tora • CuttonMr Sarvic*• Landacaping • TWamarkating Call Carol or Shelia today & schedule your Interview. NOnE.NOCONnUCT ABLEST SERVICE CORP.__________________ 119C Depot SIr M lb TIh OU Sun BkK.) BIG CLEARANCE SALE) '96models are Ini Save thousands on '95 models. Trades welcome. Free brick underpinning with any purchase during this safe. Factory Direct Housing,IHwy 70, Statesville. 1-800-473-499S.__________________ BUY DIRECT: MOBILE Home mfg. has several 2 & 3BR homes available at discount prices. Special financing available with low down pmts. For more Info. 704«249-7041. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE ManI Buy direct from the factory! Mobile home manufacturer has several 2 & 3BR homes to choose from. Down pmts. as tow as $825 & mo. pmts. as tow as $159.35. Call 704-633- 1773. ______________________ FOR THE BEST prices on Clayton Homes, come see me , Troy at Clayton Homes ot Statesville. Shop all the other Clayton Luv or Crosstand lols. Get their best deal, bring it to me & I will beat it. 704- 873-2547.________________________ i SELL & finance mobile homes, li you are tired of hearing, No Call Me. I say YesI Julius B. Bishop. 704-528-6100.____________________ LAND & HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-largo 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. LOS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell lick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzl. ..C , entertainment center. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ NEW REPOS! ONLY 5 left! Never lived mil. Call 704-633-1722. NEW ‘96, 3BR. 2 BA doublewlde. great room. $1499 down W.A.C. FREE Washer/dryer or house full of fumiture with purchase In July. 704- 528-9449. Total price $29^95. NO EQUITY, TAKE over pmts on 3BR mobile home. Call 704-249- 7028._____________________________ SACRIFICE 12X60 mobile home. 2BR, 1BA, ref., stove. 2 AC units, oil drum . axles. $1500. 998-4357 or 998-1120.______________________ VERY NICE 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. '87 model. Delivered & setup for $12,500. 704-528-9449.___________ ‘93 CUSTOM BUILT Oakwood 14X72, 2BR. 2BA, AC. 6X12 deck. Can stay on large private lot. 0. 704-r-- FOR SALE: BECKER Plano. EC 998-5154.________________________ PIANO TUNING Self-pt^ers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Personals DATES GUYS • gals dates. 1-900- 884-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Relinlsh Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work. NoJobTooSmallll FREE ESTIMATESIII BILLY L. WYATT910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned RelerenceS-FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience_______ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cerlifled & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney buck stove, parts &caps, gas access. Call 297-9039. a $19,500.704-284-6567. 1995 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built home)! Low down pmt) Paid lorln4yr8.1ll 704-633-1773. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Seivicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rales. Call Lisa. 940- 5369._____________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk t Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PR E^U R E CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dill. Concrete.998-0846 m m IUIII1EIUIIGE PERSON HEEDED We are seeking a person with the following skills: Elactilcal li Elactronica Good Qanaral Maehanteal Ability Familiar with Woodworking Maehinary Halphil We are manufacturers of quality stock, dimension and architectural plywood. We offer full line of benefits including 401K, Health, Holidays, and Paid Vacations. Interested Applicants Please Contact: UNITEO PLYtMOOD INDUSTMES p. 0. Box 1043 • Mocksville, NC 27028 .„1;704-634-3543 or 1-800-627-1921 HIRING SEMINAR ATTENTION DIESEL TECHNICIANS SALEM NATiONALEASE is still growing!! We will hold Hiring Seminar in the following location: FRIDAY-JULY 14,1995 10am- 5pm • Comfort hm ,NC -MOftHwy.601 SALEM NATIONALEASE is a financially sccurc growth oriented / organization with cxccllcnt beneflts. pay. bonuses, and more. HEAD INTO THE 21st CENTURY WITH US!! Don’t miss this opportunity lo talk with us. „ 800-709-2536. liv C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Iiic. Winston-Salem 'The hometown company, we’ll treat you like you’d expect." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20, IWS-J^l 6LASSIFIEDS INKXHilNSiVE; P R O F IT A B L E ' TENNIS LESSONS-UARN to play for a lifetime of fun & fitness. Call 634-9009.________________________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Voder’s TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. FOR SALE: '69 Chew, white mags, new tires, 350 GO. 492- SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick* Dodge C- 700 W.lnnes SI.. Salisbury704-636-1341___________ ■67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts. S400.284-4478.__________ 70 BUICK 225 Electra, new tires, new brakes, good paint. $850.998- 5893.____________________________ 76 FORD RANGER pick-up. lonobed. 360-V8, auto, njns & drives great. $675.492-7889. ■86 BUICK CENTURY LTD. GC146K actual miles. $1750. 634- 5998._____________________________ !i \i ‘92 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN1 ES, Loaded, Captains seats, VGC, y'i 63K. 7K warranty "Available, $13.700.910-940-5900.___________ ‘95 HONDA CIVIC VX hatchback. 56mpg. AC. alloy wheels, cargo cover. $12,500. 634-5835. RESPECTABLE SINGLE WOMANwith well behaved cat needs a residence to rent. 284-4551. RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE, no children, seeks a farmhouse or doublewlde to rent in the Mocksville area. Call collect 910-983-6294.____________________ ROOMMATE WANTED, BEAR Creek area. Quiet, country area, must be dependable & honest. 704- 492-2276.________________________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE. 5-6acres of cleared, flat familand . 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). DESIGN DRAFTSMAN -Drartlng in our company is a pivotal Tunction and afTccts sales, profits and customer rclatioas dirccily. Accuracy, speed, and an eye on the bottom line arc 'required, os is metal, fabrication ;cxpcricncc. CAD hclprul, A drive to serve our customers and mfg. faciliiles is a must. Send conllUcnlial resume to: IIFC P.O. Box 1638 . Salisbury, NC 28145-1638 Attn: David 50 PRODUCTION PACKERS NEEDIMMED. 1ST. SHIFT DAVIE COUNTY W ill be accepting ; applications Friday 7/21 at the Employment Security Commission 9am - Noon ■ Wlnaton-8«l«m (9 1 0 )7 5 9 -9 9 8 9 Employment CLEANSE THE BODY-bum thefat-build muscles with natural hetbs-lols ol other products. Enloy llaxibility a a great Income- Bo your own boss. Call 704-634-5239 or 99a-9MB.________________________ COMFORT INN: POSmONS available- FT Maintenance Mon.- Frl., 8am-5pm: PT Maintenance Sat.-Sun. 10am-2pm; PT Night Auditor Sun.-Mon. ^1pm-7am; & Housekeeping. Apply In person: ISOOYadKlnvllleRd______________ COMPANY DRIVERS: NEWconventional equipment, lop dollar lor top drivers. Bunch Transport. 800-6S4-1642 or 800-399-0160. COOKS, WAtTRESSES, DISHWASHERS needed. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant, Mocksville. .____________________ DAYCARE HAS IMMEDIATEopening lor teachers aide tor preschool room. Call 998-2220 between 12:30pm & 2:3Dpm S ask lor Linda Z,_______________________ DAYCARE HAS IMMEDIATEposition lor cook. Call 998-2220 between 12:30pm & 2:30pm, ask for Linda Z. Employment DRIVERS: STOP WAST1N0 time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, Irlnge benellts, good miles, home on weekend. Calf800-399-0180. EARN $300-1500 In just 1 ( investment, we furnish i No Host a Home High Fuli"ori Glamour Photography Patty. Fun for ALL ages. For details call 1-800- 333-2328. Must be 18 or over. ELITE TEMPORARY SCftVICIS now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long lemi ■ possible full-time employmern. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnviiie. Olfice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. FT OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR-Financial senrices firm seeks responsible individual w/exceilent communication skills lor one- person olfice. Must enloy working w/customers & be service-oriented, well-organized, & accurate. Address resume to: Edward D. Jones & Co., 820 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028._____________ FT HELP NEEDED on lot. apply In person: Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee. 284-4080. Employment BECOME A FRIENDLY toys & gilts, Albany, NY demor^strator. No cash investment for sample kit. Toys, gifts, home decor & Christmas items plus great hostess awards. Call now for a free catalog & details. Call Amy at 634-5003 after 4:40pm. also booking parlies. #54052.__________________________ BERMUDA VILUGE, FT, exp inpayroll. gen. bookkeeping, computer. Medicare exp. preferred. Apply in person, 9am*4-.3T— Mon.-Fri.. Hwy 801, Advance, r P o s itio n vacancy S O C IA L W O R K E R II P O S IT IO N : Responsible for providing Day Care Services for families and children in Davie Coumy. M inim um educalion and experience as required by Slate Personnel. M SW or BSW required. Must have a valid N.C. Driver's License. Send completed N C Application (PD- 107) and transcript of highest degree to Marcheta Williams. Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville. NC 27028. Phone: 634- 8800. Salary negotiable based on experience. Application Deadline: July 28,1995. Davie County does not discrim inate on the basis o f race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability in employment or the provision o f services. I r i m k i t ; MANUFACTURING --- Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Woric includes a variety of duties in our manufacturing process. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be iielpful. Excellent Pay: and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance High School Diploma Required APPLY IN PERSON EOBMF T R I M , I N C . Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC i a f l e C a e i a r r @ P t e a l R m r WANTED: D e l i v e r y D r i v e r s & S h i f t M a n a g e r s • Full or part tima • Flexible hours and days •Competitive wages • Must l)e 18 years or older • Drivers must tiave own auto witti minimum limits of liability Insurance. • Must be available evenings S weekends • Must have current NC Drivers License Delivery drivers can make up to $10.00 an hour ($5.00 per hour .f tips and 50e each delivery) . APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL AT THIS LOCATION; MOGKSVIUE 634-9424 tiuiliy ttnphyerdtdiciUtd to a policy ofnon-discriii tmploymtnt an any basis Including rpce. cretd. color, oje. religion or imiunJ origin. Employment EXP. SALES PEH80N neeiM. Call 634-0503.____________________ HAIR STYLIST; TALENTED, prat, stylist needed (or busy shopping cenlar salon in Mocksville, NC. Must tiave current cosmetology license. We otier guaranteed nr. , plus up to 60% commlsskin, lid vacation, Health Insur. plan, ontlnuing Educalion & bonuses. Call l-eOO-476-7233.______________ JANrrORIAL-FT POSITION OPEN3rd shiH at Lee Jeans in Mocksville. Butter exp. req. $8-$8.50 per hr. Please call lor an appointment with Tobias Mack 765-7690. Criminal record check req. Budd Seivices, inc. 2325 S. Slraitord Rd., Winston- Salem. EOE._____________________ JANITORS a MAIDS needed. Must have uansportatlon & lelephone. Call 1-600-367-1904. LAKE MYERS RV Resort now accepting applications tor housekeeping staK. Apply in person. Hwv 64 West. MAKE MONEY DOINQ whal your like. Turn your Aits & Crafts hobby Into a Profitable home business. Recorded message gives details. Call 910-768-8386. Ext. 144. MANAGER RETAIL SALES,Antique S Gilts. Serendipity Shops. 704-634-0555.____________________ NATURALLY YOURS- RESHAPINQ the future The Pertect Solution. Nutritional weight management. Call Betty 634-5239 or 996-9548.______________________ NEEDED SOMEONE TO keep 1 1/2 yr. old, 2nd shift, my home or yours. Before 2pm call 284-2646, alter 2pm call 264-4244.___________ PT COOK FOR residential care facility. 2 days/week needed. Cali Steve or Christie at 634-2175. SECRETARY TO THE Davie County EMS Office-Secretary ill- Saiaiy range-$15,001-$23,271. Position requires knowledge of basic computer operations & familiarity with activities in the EMS office. Will handle secretarial duties of the Office of E.M.S. Applications may be obtained by calling 704- 634-5513. Mali appiicalionsTo: Mr. John L. Fiye, Davie County E.M.S. Director, PO Box 935, Mocksville, NC 27026. Application deadline: July 28, 1995. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employei. Employment NEEDED-YOUNG MALE. Will train for delivery & satellite sen/ics. lo: Mocksville Fumiture & isville.59 Court Square, PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valley Animal Clinic. SPANISH INTERPRETERNEEDED, consulting fimi in High Poini, NC needs professional Spanish speaking Individual to visit our client sites on an on-call basis. Please reply to: PO Box 167, High Point, NC 27261. TEST TECHNICIAN OR Apprentk» Test Technician lor electric utility. 2 yr. degree or equivalent In electrical technology Wot electronics Is preferred. Exp. In electric substations, electric uliiity line work, electric power control equipment, eiectric/electionlc metering, & mteroprocessor based control equipment Is highly desirable. Must have legible handwriting & be able to read comprehensively. Must be Employmen WANTED-BABYSITTER, QURhome-1 Infant, 1 toddler, must be llexible about hrs. & days. Average 3-4 days, 5-6 hrs per day. Previous exp. & rel. checked. c M a Rrsl Aid a plus. Serious Inquiries please call 998-2626.___________ . WE CAN HELP you gel employers to give you the |ob you wanti 24-hr. recorded message gives all details. 920-766-6366, Ext. 146. WEEKEND GRILL COOK, good pay based on exp, 940-4653, 8am- 4pm._________________________■ WINSTON-SALEM/FORSYTH. - COUNTY School system needs NC Certified teachers In Special Educatkm (LD,BEH,EMH,Speech £ Cross-Cat^rical) Spanish & Art; Mlnoittles are encouraged to apply. Applicants call 910-727-2816 between 7:30am » 4;30pm K(on,- Fri. -'>* YMCA HAS FULL-time opening. The Davie Family YMCA has a fuTl- tlme posltkm available at the Shady Knowl physical of person condition, personal computerapplications desirable. Must live within 20 miles ot Davidson EMC Operations Center In Lexington. Apply at the Employment Security Office In Lexington by July 21. EOE-M/F/DW.____________________ UPHOLSTERY SEWER NEEDED for upholstery repair shop In Winston-Salem. Call 910-723-8653 days or 910-945-3118 after 5pm. Grove Childcare Site, the position requires a high school diploma & a least 2 yrs. exp. working with school-age children. Job requires supenrising staff, planning: & otoanlilim lot large gioups :ot chlkiren S some clerical wori<. Must be a caring, kind, hardworiilng,. dependable person. Must be at least 21 yrs. oki. Good salary, excellent benefits. Resumes may be sent to Patty Hodges, Youth Director, 215 Cementery ;si,- Mocksviile, NC 27028. Resumes must be In by July 2tst, 1995. ' The Davie Family YMCA Is seeking a Building Supervisor lo work one night a week and alternate on the weekends. This person should be: Friendly, assertive, and possess good communications skills. Apply al the Front Desk Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC The rUCA: "Helping people reach iheir Cod-gi\'en poienlial in spirit, mind, and body." a im m m t Announcing... FREE $$$ FOR SCHOOL Are you 22 or older and interested in college or other educational training? • JTPA provides FREE tuition, books, and supplies to eligible participants for long or short-term educational training. • JTPA assists dislocated worlters, the economically disadvantaged, public assistance recipients, and older individuals (age S5+). • JTPA aiiio offers assistance with job hunting, tesume writing, and job placements. C a l l N o r t h w e s t P i e d m o n t J o b T r a i n i n g T o d a y ! Csurt Square • Mocksville 704-634-2714 PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Davidson County Community College is accepting applications for pail-timc instructors to tcach the following courscs at the Davie Campus in Mocksville: BNQ 091/092 Basic Grammar and Composiiion Skills (A developmental. n(Mi<crcdit course) (Day and evening) MAT 081/091 Ariihmellc Compotailons/Developmcnial Algebra (Day and evening) ABE Basic Reading, Math and Language Skills for Adults (Day and evening) AHS/GED High School Credential Courses for Adults (Day and evening) EDU 100 Child Day Care (Evening) EDU 103 Child Care Credential I (Evening) DFT106 Computer Aided Drawing (evening) l i a Nursing Assistant I (Evening and weekend) • Current Noith Carolina ceniflcalion as a Registered Nurse, minimum of two yean experience os a Registered Nurse, and experience in teaching adults or supervising Nurse Aides required. i Salary for each position will be determined by education and experience. For more information about responsibilities, quaimcations. and the application process, cmtact: Penomwl Office Davidtoi Couaty Conaittalty Colkge • P.O. Box 1287 • Uxiagtoo. NC lUtptaMt 7M-24M1M or 91M7S-7181 An Equai Opportunity institution Bi2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD7 July 2(), 1955! p — - - - College Announces July 1^9 Continuing Education Clas^' DavidsonCommunilyCollesewill leyeureoUlnonfcrlocnroll.Sludenls Topre-registeroroblainoddiiionol nsmandaled in the new computer cur- offer the following conlinuine educa- 16 lo 18 must have written permission inromwtion, call the Davie Campus at riculum. Spreadsheettenninoiogy, and lion class in Davie County on July 19. from their public school superinten- (704)634-2883. enleringandeililingdata,andexplain- Unlcss otherwise indicated, this dcntaWhoiiangsuchtnrollnwnt.Wilh ingthcresuHsofchangcstotestsimple class will meet at the Davie Campus Ihccxccplionorseif-suppoi1ingcla.sses, Microsoft Works for Windows- "what i f statements will be (he pri- locarcd at 1205 Salisbury Road in persons 65 or older may enroll free of Spreadsheet is designed lo prepare mary focus. (Mondays and Wednes- Mocksvillc. Persons must be at t e t charge. Ihe use of spread- days,July l9-Aug,2,3:30-5:30p.m.,2sheets lo iheir sludenis in grades 6-12 weeks, $35 fee, TRCs; 1.0) Hubgd i; I', \ 1, T Y Sci'ving Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth I (IK IM IIK M \ lln\ M U IM (M i; \1 \ \^ n l l l l K i'K n l'l ii 111 M IM 1 H I'l I \s| ( \| | 'I'ls ssK , i New Listings « or* »ci* h»» M*«»n >n Miriam Briertey presents her4-H award-winning peanut (oods demonstration. D avie 4-Hers H ave B u s y S u m m e r A tte n d in g C a m p s S h o w s A n d C o m p e titio n s m*.«M IM M UWMS8RQon«lt»*lto lak« MW. bMubU ki. oaf.i«eeona.24NMC.BI StplrcMtd ILf 40994 SYIV1AJOROM99M77 i kitcrwn, Hi-mi. ou «MC.BRCCrMmb«i* im IlMOKMU MRVaUXV B lr' VICKI nEUNOtse-iisr L«T 7 MMtf tmm aam mIM MM w.rwHvnTRAO. <onnal LR vd on. Ul( ol Mwti. luvm M OKk off hugt kiitfMnMltl »#».« M 60 hw«b*m. qpSn floofpl WM. Uimrort lot m qu»l WJMwrtvxxl euttonj tichfn. 2 FPS. P»n«>*n wiv si».m s u zsM w.totimTRAO on lo wooMd lol w/pnv backyij.covered pee. (len m btmi ■ o^tlO(i»ck,94n»*ntuO.N6MP>W. I u»i?«ww” »wKiNoroEwr» ^rEMPe nJMlvStw.ki _.MM mmtMiM MVK ll».m suSPtlTLEVEU' ----- ronui CO Ym ACRES, toowyj b«rthp M, OQitt>^«init tvtf. 24 (w '' 0(MeEPlJrT7M-M78 UH2H* SYLVlAjOROJWM»«W7 Mptitimgaru.lglui«r<M>>iar«a.ov«i> pool.(»c«rpo(l»tf^OAr. Hi32covtr*d ----snvux>noAN»9»M7 Continued From Page B7 Amaiidu Smith. Animal Science 4- H Club, shared the different principals andtechntquesofsfiowmanshipinlive- stock competition by comparing beef, daily and lamb competitions. She placed Hrst In Llve.stock production. Eli/Jbeth Yokley. Animal Science 4'H Club wanted her audience that they may redecoratcafier learning more about color from presentation in Home Environment. She presented infonma' tion of Ihe color wheel, color relation' ships and the moods that colon can crcate. • First place winners received partial scholarships \o VkMcnd N.C. 4-H Con gress in RaleighJuly 17-21. They will have the opportunity to give their pre sentation for slate competition. June 25-30 was a fast-paced week for 28 Davie youth who spent the night under the stars, make crafts, sing and much more. Highlights of the week included Polar Bearing, or swimming in the cold pool three mornings before breakfast, and (he talent show. The following youth attended and were presented with awards by their cabin counselors signifying accom plishments during the camp week. Cabin One; Stacey Rsher. Best — Story Teller (forher stories of the camp ghost. Maggie); Miriam Drierley. Ea ger Beaver. Linda Culler. Can; Bare; Alaina Blackweldcr. Heart of Gold; Jackie Naylor. DIggcsl Smile and Eliza beth Sain. Mountain Woman. CabinTwo: Andrva Whitley,Lead ership, Megan Wanucha. Friendliness; Sara Slutts. Group Support Award. CabinThree: Jenny Frogge,Group Spirit, Vickie Angell, Trail Blazer. Cabin Rvc: Seth Phillips. Helper Award: Richard Wright. Lumberjack. Cabin Six: Michael Stoneman. Mr. Music; Stephen Ridcnhour, Lumber Jack; Man Johnson. Nice Guy; Scotl Jackson. Bubba Gump (for his great impression!); William Morrison, Jocquc Coustaue; Nathan Short. Robin Hood. Cabin Seven: BrianCallandCalvin Dulin.Friendshipand Fellowship: Jus- tinMiller.LetterWriting; Caleb Davis, Good Jokes. Cabin Eight; Jeremy Smith. Trail Blazer. Brian Hart, Artistic; Michael Taylor,GoldenCamper.Siephen Frye. Master Crafler; Ian Paxton,Trai| Bla/j;r. Davie County 4-H and its programs are open to all youth and is supported byUnitedWay. Formoreinformation on these programs, or any other, con tact the 4-H Office at the N.C. Coop erative Extension Service, Davie County Center at 634-6297. 1 . i s k ' i i l . i i K ' 7 4 S - ( ) 0 4 S (’((iliiK/ In htuf /(ix iii' hm(/m s H U ifliH I ( .ill .nil .luriil .it iiiMw IN IM w.rwimSPLIT LEVEL W 4m ea <W 0»- rsgt. 2 FPS. »cf pofOv Hot tut. Pnvati SU2AWJE0AV1S7W-2MS m.*M >M 21* umOOUBLEWIDE on bnck foundation. cp«n Roorp>«i. plamy o< do«*ii. Urg« tront POTTS 9»ltW MAN 1)1 \ I I O l ’M IN I S ll>IMI('^ I Milt r ( u lls ll IK H ull ( ll'llllllllllv i«l cAitnm onovt ii*tSMnw tiu •I hwig 0»y wx IW* *om T««#»TOdp*i« HmMatootvoal«< M THAO 4 tl MVtnVOOOrMV tw-imUlt d TMO « SI IKWOHMIOtKt 1«MSnu( »f oionouM t 3 wCKintnmo tm-imiat M TRAo 4 a.i immohoomhslot iw TMo 4 11 ■OHMamoMrtoN Tinan H row b.« M OMdrV M »>W M»*nc* fCu I kM NnwtTM ■* « 0>«w«d tM. MOMJ, KM* ec O A K J s. W I E Y▼ HIMIIINIIXI a. Will (OM.Ml'Sin Homes fro m $l4O,O00's to over $400,000 LU /I0 094 ‘)4()-5050 1 () 1 S cS. 1 AM ) lliM iU 's ( n d i'i ( n iis liu ilin n niuiES IM tXf VPLTOV l41)MMN«Ur LUIMbM^tW>Ccun»yCUi<< UN » i-atv IM 41 TMO m QUM. NOHOW Ufc no.oo Per Bushel H ount lO ui tU Daik Noa4iy tkra Friday 7*a UI Dark Wctkcoda (Sal. 4 i Sun.) HILL TOP ORCHARD 704-492-7246 • Call For Orders Directions: From Clemmons, t-40 West to Hwy. 601 North. Left on llamas Church Hoad • Follow Siflns The Davie Coun^ Hospital Emergency Department is pleased to announce our new affiliation with Emergency Consuitants, inc. T ^ /^ T Emergency JL y y x Consultants, Inc. starting July I . Emcrgwicy C onsultants w ill Im bringing 25 yaars o f amargancy physician staffing & m anagam ant a ii^ r tis a to our Emargancy D apartm ant. M XIM M O tO I * KIM UM 9W«OAVK •liIM M -im agirM acreage In Bemwda Run's exdusive commjnity w/river frontage and )oin* ing the 11th Faliway. 7.75 ACRES. a t 40464 B6TTY POHS W0-B4O9 LtT IM m M M M MM • M W . «M.«M - On cul-de'sac in original section ol BRCC, water/ uwfii avibl. Club membership iflclucM. 24 tu sec.LI# 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 m JUMfO O K U • KIM UM tW -M V II• $S4,ftM - Lg goll course tot wAvaler and sewer. Porlecifor one levet home. Ctub mem* berstilp not required. 84 hr security.LU 4 W 4 SALLY B. MCGUIRE 09a-1155 L«T l«t m m OKU • MIMUM MW • MMI'MMM-LARQE.LEVEL BERMUDA RUN tXiiUing lot w/tewer tee paid. NO BRCC U§41964 "®'****8EVSUPPLE99a-tl60 CM M Tin M W • M aM T M U • M W > $I7JM - S* ACRE bukJing site Is nesded wi^h piNKy real goH course.U§422t4 LADONNAPOnS996-1180 wiwa M U M W • lUT K M • VAMUM • ll*.fH-RUSTlC.SECLUDEDHID£AWAYI BetiMen RT 67 and 421 near Butnor m 20 rains to W-5.Catt Hoscoe. 996-1164.U» 42004____________________________ «WV M l I. IT t • M^CKSVUI • M W ■ lia .M i-.6 3 ACRE ready lor bmld«g. modu lar homes accepted. Recentpe<kte&t.Q(eat(or 1st lime home buyer.LL0 40044 JAN£TMASTERS99e-1182 CAMCMVAUfYUCIIV.MW-WoodedtolSin oxc subd. City water, sewer/underground uta.S2O.SO0<$26.«)0.L it 4t324 VICKI aEMlNQ 998-1167 WMPAWIU • M W - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI acres Irom $57,500 • $72.000aHows 2 horses/site. gate. HOAssn. Uails. boarding stableL it 41344 VtCKIFLEMIN0998-1167 FOX MM M M • rM liW • M W -Only 4 lots $20,500 each tor custom bWg only minutes LlI* 4I5M VlCKt FLEMING 998-1167 IM H irA U IM O . M W - S6.000/ACRE. 38* acres that owner wilt divide. View Yadlon River Irom your deck. Quiet setting w/deer, gentle roll lo fiver.?L« 40384- BETTY P O T tS 9 ^0 9 VAMMVAUCVMW W V A IK t-M W - SACRE tracu In umurpatsed selling. ro^-“ ' wooded.ctoseloma)ofgoR/recreal>on.$99.• $t09.600.10 minutes lo W-S.IL« 42044 VtCKtFLEMlNQ998-tt67 1)1 \ 1 I I li’MI \ I I I K \ I l( IN \i M' i« i» oMsnlai II TM0ut t« t-arrUI » TMOL« II TMOUt n COUMKUI a MT»M H UBTV M O niM0VM «T eo^ LOTS WAKMLI rOH CmTOHCT TO CMNOa WTHOUT MTKi I DEVtLOPMENT PWCING INfOMUTlON PUCESQCOTED AM WW8ST A3 Of HUH 'Teprcwniaiive by itie tndfpendembutldtra^^ ...................*!• in eaci) developmcnl. 2-QuailHoHow 27-Waterford*34-HMtfMiCrMk*37-OakVallty*43-JamttWty*44-Cwtert Qrov*45-BMivtr Brook ♦THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. . I N I l{< )S I I K D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l Going To Prison Man Who Crashed Sheriffs Car Sentenced Page 7 World Travel^s D H S S t u d e n t s T a k e 'W h ir lw in d ' T rip T o F r a n c e A n d S p a in Page B6 DAVIE C O U N TY s o « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D ly 27,1995 ^ C o m m u n ity O ffic e r' W a n ts T o H e lp K id s By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enleiprise Rccord He wanted the job because he enjoys working with kids - and cares what hap pens to them. Mocksville Police Officer MarkGram is about to begin his duties as the town's first community police officer, working primarily of the east side of Mocksville. In addition to his patrol car, Gnmt will patrol on foot and possibly on a bicycle, spending a lot of time getting lo know people in the neighborhoods. When the police department recently received a federal grant for a new officer so this special position could be created. Gram said he wanted the job. "The kids have got me going," he said. "I hate lo .see them falling into die sys tem." Grant hopes he can provide a positive role model for the children in the commu nities he will police. He already knows many of the chil dren. When they see him coming, they tun to his car a.sking for candy and slick ers, he siiid. Getting to know the adult,s In the com munity may give them a better feeling toward the police, he said. Creating a partnership between the police department and the community was the idea behind the new position, Grant said. Hesaidcommunityinvolvementcould be the key to .solving crime problems. "I believe we can't do it by ourselves," he said. Grant said he hopes to start crime pre vention programs, such as anti-drug and community watch. He .said he would like to visit indi vidual homes lo offer advice to residents about how to prevent against burglaries. Bike safety programs and others in- volvingneighbothoodkidsare also among his plans, he .said. "I enjoy working with the kids most of all," he .said. Mocksville Policc Chief Richard Sink said Giant has spent a lot of time volun teering at the YMCA. "I believe he will be an asset to the community," he said. F irs t C a iK lid a te F lie s ln C o o le e m e e ;A u g .4 Deadline ApprcMtcM A cunreht c o m m iu lo n e r has filed for a four-year post on the Cooleemec Town B o ^ , and an other Mocksville board member has also filed. With the noon at Aug. 4 dead line approaching. Bill Gibson is the only person to file for one of four seat.s to be elected on the Cooleemee Town Board. Eric Ennis joins Buster Cleary in the Mocksville race for two seals. Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando is the only candidate to seek that office so far. \\ Ennis Gibson No one has filed for three posi tions to be elected Ihe board of the Bermuda CenterSanitaiy District. Please See First-Page 4 In te rim D ire c to r D e fe n d s S e rv ic e s B y T ri< k )u n ty Qra(» Draman gets excited when talking about her new company and it's odor-free disposable cat litter box. - Photo by Robin Ferguston O dor> F ree C a t L itte r B o x ? A dvan ce W o m a n In v e n t It ByMUuiBamliardt Davie County Enterprise Record H1L1.SDALE- Grace Draman needed a vacation. She had earned a vocation. So the president of Environmental Waste Recycling (EWR) got a cabin in the moun- tmns, away from the hustle and bustle of the business life. She was going to spend a week relaxing. U didn't work. She went back to work. Instead of doing nothing, she invented an odor-free home- delivered disposable cat litter box. And Kat Box and it's logo cat "Scruffy" are already busy taking the company that was a vacation idea over Christmas into a national business. Draman, who lives in Bermuda Run, had received two kittens as gifts. "I came home from a business trip one time and there was a tremendous odor," she said. Draman tested the box in her own home. She left the boxes longer than recommended without emptying, and she pm them in places where they would be noticed. There was no odor. "It's met a need I have and I'm assuming there's other people with the same problems." Please See Vacation - Page 4 :A L e a d e r lri M k ly 'M t o B K ir iw r * , I ' D k v l* O a u a ly ,E iM p iw Ile !^ veiting'municipal nod imlttum l wme iM f bcoeflcial fsnUizenfbrlimlMid^^^^^' ^ ^ ■ T1ie>VBCrile8 lito«li(h.»tfthebBit;;i'rit booming. EW||t wett , , *W«(titledofTcringsludgeleroovalaad j ;;'X^Mcnaf8luil||i>.''Nw,tii4'iihe''^^ e n ^^to 4 7 o w to ip H t2 by M n ,i^i^;‘( ^ ^ fifBiowUdi.* ■: . ,...............l>wnMvflwi)OTi<biit.iewwiifliefgrowtti: OfMf Onpnu4ocn1iniiiiLInfact,sbe's spunjiutaiouiiillhemrotr. ~ Hie roetliod got nationtl atteaiiob, «id ! The bMiaew suited:in tow*.‘whewseventHnde'^' , ; HefC0BIBW.Bl>viWMnKpalWMl8Ke- . r- : V By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Don't let the financuil problems facing Tri-County Mental Health Center affect your confidence in services. The professional staffs capa bilities has never been a question. ThafsthemessageTri-County's interim director, Gene Barrett, gave to Davie Counly commis sioners last week. "This is a management issue and not an issue that should be attributable to the professional staff," Barrett said. "You have a professional staff that wouldbc an envy of many of the agencies across the suite." But that doesn't make Ihe prob lem go away, Tri-Counly is oper ating on a half million dollar loan from thestate. Board members are better informed on day-to-day operations, and some of those top managementpeople have resigned or been fired. "The problem was the previous administration overestimated re ceipts by a half million dollars and hir^ 30 to 40 mom employees," •Ii i Barrett said. "They were a million dollars in the hole before they started and did not even know that." Barrett,aretiredstateemployee, said he isn't in the mnning for the permanent director’s job at Tri- County. He was hiredasaconsult- ant to get the agency through the financial problems. When Banett came on board, the agency had $1.2 million in outstanding bills. All bills below $500,000have been paid, he said, and others should be paid by the end of August. Tri-County, which provides mentol health services to Davie, bedell and Rowan counties, is tak ing money from the counties monthly so it can be more ac countable, Banett smd. The goals are to maintain pro- gnuns, and improve the reporting system to boanl members. County Commission Chair Di ane Foster,alsoaTri-County board member, said the agency is headed in the right direction. "I think it's more positive than many of us believed it could be at this poinC she said. «»**V “ *>' Editorial F^ag2 Vegetarians, Beware: Garden Produce Can Bring Many Converte If there was ever a time to become a vegetarian, July is the lime. How can beef and chicken and pork compare to a plate of green beans from the garden? Or com on the cob bathed in butter? Or the main course, tomatoes and canteloupe. Perhaps its the work involved that makes garden produce taste so good. The plowing and planting and hoeing and weeding. Then there's the picking and shucking and breaking and cleaning. At night, there’s the aching back. The sore shoulders. The sunburn. They all combine to help the vegetables taste great. Just make sure to get all the Japanese beetles out of the beans before you cook them ... : Modem grocery stores have tried to make garden produce a year-round pleasure. During winter, we can still buy tomatoes and canteloupe. But grocery stores are doing to fresh produce what instant coffee has done to the coffee bean: Ruin its reputation. Tomatoes and canteloupe from Mexico and California taste ... like something else. The tomatoes are waxy. The cante loupe are tasteless. Even when they are called "home grown." tomatoes picked green — and ripened in the deliv ery truck — just never taste like a real tomato. We can only wonder what the tomatoes and canteloupe taste like in Mexico when they are ripe. The biggest improvement in gardening in recent years has been the domestic blackberries vines. As a boy, we scoured the cow pastures for blackberries. They were hard to find, usually small, and covered by an unseen menace — chig- gers. ; Lasl week, I went to Peeler Creek Forms where fanner ]ohn has hundreds of vines strung tor piek-lhem-yourselfers. W i <\«ug)>«CT hid «lieidy picked »evet»l gritoM, and 1 ' gnMbed one of thoM, tmtead. I didn't get a single GMggeT. Blackberries, covering a little melting vanilla ice cream... God really knew what he was doing when he created all this stuff. The peach orchards nearby have done a big business this summer. The canteloupes and watermelon have been wonder ful. The sensational tastes can't last forever. Try as we might to preserve them, frozen and canned vegetables and fruits just aren't quite as good. The distinctive taste of a garden tomato can't be preserved. But for now, we have them. The cante loupe, peaches, blackberries, green beans and com... all the glories of the gaiden. Move Simpson Trial to South Carolina South Carolina could give California a few lessons in criminal justice. Both states are hosting murder trials that have attracted international attention. California's O.J. Simpson trial could go on forever. South Carolina's jury found Susan Smith guilty after one week. The sentencing phase of the trial may last another week. The South Carolina judge refused to allow television cameras inside the courtroom. In California, the attorneys play to the cameras as much as the jury. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTBRPRU^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. MockivUlc Enterprise 1916-1938 Davie Rccord 1899-1958 Coolcemce Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents SI8.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise<Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a il .. N e w s p a p e r C o v e r a g e M a k e s P e o p l e A w a r e To (he edilon 1 would like to commend the Davie County Enterprise for your coverage of Davie 4-H activi ties. Our 4-H youth appreciate the opportunity to share their achievements with the community. 4-H offers many positive opportunities to our youth. Your coverage enables more parents and youth to hear about these opportunities. LynnYokky . MockivUte It's T im e F o r A c t io n A g a in s t C o r r u p tio r i; N e w s p a p e r W elco m es L e tte rs The Enterprise Record welcomes letters fiom its readers. Theletters tnay be on topes of local, state, national or intemalional issues. An effort will be made to print all letlen provided they are not Ubelotis, vulgar. Of in poor taste, Tlie editor reserves the tight to edit letters for granmuir and for space. AU tetters dnuU iiKlude the name and address of the writer, inchiding a signature. A telq)hone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letteis in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ra Monday of ; the week to be published. To tlie editor Headline in today's Winston-Salem Journal "Hayes hearing set for Forsyth. Attorney calls it a ploy to handpick a judge and bias case." Whafs new? This has been going on for half u century. Youthlnkthe"OJ"casclsncw. Themorc expensive the Uwycn. the more altitude of comip- lion exUu. But*you don't.have to leave North Can)lina to find that out, Here is asiaie that .Mill has obsolete laws on the books. Next it’s many "bar jLssociations" state, county, local and others whoarv under control of the local district attorney. Gettiug a straight answer is impossible After two years of contacting tlie so callcd legal authority. 1 get the advice talk to you congressman. 'Iliat makes two more years to gel any law changed, half of Congre,ss are lawyers or related to one. * • It's time to get some investigative rvporters on the job. Write your Congressman, and some asi|^ tance from the Davie County nmorprise R e c o ^ you might gel some ACTION. V/ Frank lliondd* Famiirigton Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager S hould P risoners H ave B enefits Such A s TV ? Edna Barnes Advance "I don't agree with that at all. If they commit a crime, they should be punished for it." Thomai Barnes Advance "No. They need to put them to work like they used to." Bobhy Lewis Harmony ” No. They ought to be work ing." Kristen James Mocksville "I don't think so. When they're In prison, they're sup posed to be being punbibed." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 -3 y V e V e G o t T o B e A b le T o L a u g h A t O u r M is ta k e s I made a big mistai<e. : Tliis is certainly not the first time I've had to say those j dreaded words, and it never gets any easier. ; In my last column, I referred to my grand- i parents' old wringer washer as a "ringer" : washer. ; I guess the only (w)ringer on my mind at ;the time was the one on my cordless phone, ■ which was just as broken as my washing '.machine. j Unfortunately, the computer's spelling :checker only looks for misspellings not ] improper uses. It didn't say, "Hey, Idiot, I : think you mean wringer." It doesn't even tell you when you've : mistakenly typed "their" meaning "there" or :"form" when you meant "from". It doesn't iquestion it when you type "threw" when you actually wanted jto,say "through". ; But I'm not blaming my computer. I should be more careful - and more critical. Somehow my mistakes just never seem to •jump off the page at me until it’s too late - when the paper has J e a n n e H o u p e me to 30% Off Selected In-stock Bridal Veils, Headpiecea & Acceuoriea All decorated Summer Hats Reduced Houfb: Country Lane l0am-4pm M>F Mocksville, NC lat & evenings by oppt. 704.634.2748: > f• »»• •» 7*4 vfii- • • -7v r« • r* T o u rs , In c . tal charter iervk«Offers for your traveling pleMure, a pr with qualined an4 experienced drhrere. All travel ageata. chwcbea. btialiMM, senior dtlMM. etc MkMMe. AU coMhee are late aoM 47-53 pesseintf and e^iilpM »Hli restw—. Ulspliwii oM VOfs. a a A R A m E C D w e m c e a T tta E A H B S rA V A U M ie PIclurts, Quotes & Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS will make your home -Cooler ■ Quieter -Ea^ to Maintain -Beautiful "M illir BuiUing A KtmoJtUng Co. will offtryou Affordable Qualitji i h u t of MM" FINANCINQAVAIUtBLE / Since 1980 B U IU D IN a .A^ ggM cs«uN »i^ 9 98-2140 eie-oBS-si^o been printed. This time, however, I confess I didn't realize what a blunder I had made until it was pointed out to me. 1 couldn't even hold onto the hope that it would go unnoticed. In the past, I have tried to hide some of my bigger mistakes. Although forgiving myself has always been the hardest part, facing the laughter or anger of others never makes it easier. I've gotten away with it a few times, but the truth usually comes out in the end. Once I feared I might lose my job if the boss ever found out what had happened. To this day I don't believe it was my fault, but I was certain I would be blamed. It was my senior year in high school, and I was on the yearbook staff, ^ e were all required to sell a minimum num ber of ads. My boss at the Burger Barn was happy to support the school and told me exactly what he wanted in the ad. It was to say, "Round up the gang and head on out to the Burger Bam." The artwork, which was to be supplied by the two art students on the yearbook staff, was to be some ham burgers, hot dogs, ice cream and milkshakes with arms and legs in cowboy hats - one with a lasso rounding up the others. I turned in all my ads and money and explained the art work (SveYourKds IteDay htiileSun needed. The editors were responsible for proofreadltfg the ad ; pages. I was finished. Needless to say I was a little surprised when the Hnal copy came back with an ad for Burger Bam, offering hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cream and milkshakes - with arms and legs. I wanted to cry. Instead I couldn't keep from laughing, especially when my grandfathi:rcame to see me at wgrk and/’- placed an order for a one-legged hot dog. \ ' I Luckily, the editors weren't the only people who didn't read' the ads very closely. I graduated, won the yearbook award and worked all summer at the Burner Barn. I even worked there when I was home on my brealts from college. ' But, when I came home the following summer, my seWet was out. Someone had called the Burger Barn and asked if ,'! they would like to run the same ad again. When the second ad for food with arms and legs appeared, someone finally noticed., As it turned out, no one was upset with me. It really \\jasn't my fault the first time. But a confession then might have prevented it from happening a .second time. It's nice when we can laugh at our mistakes. I still don't like ' to make them. But mistakes are a part of life to be accepted. If I can't laugh at them, I can always learn from them. 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P r ic e W ith )!)0 P i.m ;t).i'> t; Food>Llon's Extra'Low.Price I Without MVP Card Bounty Paper Towels 3 Roll-White/Designer $ 2 7 9 Food Uon’8 Extra Low Price WKhout MVP Card PlK .• Wl f’lIK \ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,199S X '^ Grace Draman shows how easy it is to use her new KatBox, an odor-free, disposable cat iitter tx)x. She Invented the litter box while on vacation, and hopes for national sales.- Photos by Robin Fergusson V a c a tio n Id e a L e a d s T o In v e n tio n O f O d o r-F re e C a t L itte r B o xr The enlarged growth rings show when bio-solids were first used on this tree. Continuvd Fnmi Pu}*f t Dratiuiii is icsl-inarkcting llic Kat Dox, and plans logo to larger markets later this suniiner. Tlie iilca is simple, but it works, she said. A month's supply is delivered to the customer's home via UPS. It Is shipped In a cardboard bo.x. complete with cat graffiti such as "Fora Punr-fectTime. C a lla n d "Fido’s A Wimp." You open tlie bivx. and takeout four flat boxes each containing a flat box and bag of kitty litter. Tliosc flat boxes tuv covered by a plastic liner, which ties over the box when it is used. Tlie box used for shipping g(K's has a punch out hole for a dmir. and is put over the litter box for privacy and odorcontml. An <xlor*contro!ling paraffin mixture is spread over the inside of the box. "The odor-control system does work, and your cat will love this," she .said. Draman uses rehabcenters to make the boxes now, and hopes to do that w hen sales go nationwide, as well. A portion of each sale is donated to the huntane siK*iety. Tliat, and "Scniffy," and new graf fiti on the boxes each month are the reasons Draman thinks Creative Cat's Kat Dox will developa cult following. "I want to have humor with it, be cause Scniffy has a personality... and his personality will develop. Scniffy willdeveloplike Garfield and Morris," Draman said. She sees larger, big-city markets as providing the most customers. "Cats are an easy pel for working E W R women tohave," she said. "Cats can be left alone for a couple of days if you leave them enough fcKKi and water and a place to use the bathroom. "In the future, I think then; will be other services we can offer the busy working people," Draman said. She’s already made a success out of one business, so don't t)ti surprised soonifyousceapurplccalwcaringred boxing gloves on television, battling cat litter mess and odor. Scntffy's going to bo famous.'. D a v ie C o m p a n y A n In d u s try L e a d e r Coniinued From puge 1 magazines. In 19S3 after signing a contract with Winston-Salem, she chose to move to Piedmont North Carolina. Cmp and weather patterns made the practicc more difficult in the Midwest. "Tliere, you need massive amounts of people and manpower for a short pe riod of time." she said. In ihc Southeast, the fields are smaller, and the growing season longer. "We chosc to move lo Nonh Caro lina, and 1 love it here," Draman said. "North Carolina Is a leader in recy cling, and in the recycling of bio-sol- Ids." EWR has 75 municipal and indus trial clients. "We are paid by the gener.itor to recycle their product, and the fanners receive it at no cost," she said. "It's a unique situation where a public utility works with the fanning community in conjunction with private business." Herstaffincludes.'igr(niomists,soil scientists, chemists and wildlife ex perts. And public relations specialists. "Tlic most exciting thing to me is the battle of the public perception." Draman said. "People perceive this .'is a nasty thing and it Is not. Nobody seems to think anything that chemical fertilizers are put on the field beside them. "Tlic company only handles prod ucts that arc non-toxic and non-haz- ordous and beneficial. Products are treated, sanitized ... and mcci EPA standards. It is a very regulated indus try and I applaud that." I leavy metals aren't a problem, and the pnxliict is carefully matched with the needs on the fields of participating farmers, Draman said. "It can build the soil and make a vcr>' marginal field Into a very valu able field. Ten-15 years ago, people began lo realize we needed to recycle. Bio-solids are the most readily avail able recyclable Items. "It was Mother Nature's plan lo put these things back into the earth." she said. Draman and staff members are ijuick to show charts of award-win ning yields in fields ircated with bio- solids. as well as the available nutri ents. Tlic fanners, she said, are the easi est to sell on the practice. Tliey under stand the land, and the benefits of bib- solids. EWR serves about 1,000 farms across the Southeasi. Including sorivs in Davie County. ’ "We're $50 to S100 an acre savings to the fanners. In the past, it (bio solids) was burned, which was crimi nal when you think of it." Tlie product is treated on site, and shipped straight to the fanns. "Everybody in this company Is so fired up about w hat we do," Draman said. "We have an Impeccable image. I'm very proud of my company." ’ He.'idquartcrs are in the Salent Cen ter on Yadkin Valley Road. F irs t C a n d id a te F ile s In C o o le e m e e -Draman: "Everybody In this company Is so fired up aboul what we do;"Continued From Pui*« 1 InCtHiIeemee. all four board mem bers will be elected, two to four-year tenns. and two lo two-year tonns. Gibson, 33, was appointed to the board last spring, and wants lo con tinue working with the police depart ment. "i want to see the park fixed up. and I would like lo see some programs implemented for the older people," he said. "I want to see the revitalization of Cooleemee... where the kids can go to the park and play and be safe." Gibson isa volunteer with the Cix>l- cemee Rre Department, Cooleemee Historical Association and the com munity watch program. He says it's important for younger people to be Involvcdincommunity affairs. "It'sthe little things that nobody cares lodo that make a difference," he said. A 1979 graduate of Davie iligh School, he earned an associate degree in the electronics technician program from DeVry Institute. He is employed by Bell Atlantic Network in Winston- Salem. Gibson lives on Davie Street with wife Melissa and their four children: Courtney, 10; Tiffany, 5; Megan, 4; and T.J., 4 months. He has lived in C(K)leemce most of his life. Ennis has lived in Mocksville for 11 ye.irs. and is the former manager of Duke Power's Mocksville office. He has also served on the Davie County Planning Board. He is a past president of the Mocks ville Rotary Club, DavieCountyCham- berof Commerce and the United Way. Ennis said he believes his business and civic experience will help him ser\ e the town. He is a former member of the China Grove Town Board. . He is retired, and has lime to ser>.'e the town, he said. Filing fee for each office is S5. Fomis are available at Ihe elections at ihcDavieCountyCourthouse.Allelec- lions are non-partisan. ^ S P EC IA L N O TIC E ^LOW DOWN PAYMENTSNOWOFFERING ,Draman talks with David W^ucha, technical, an() Bob O'Dette, environnpental seiylces. MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL IN T E R V IE W S ARE S TR IC TLY C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road. StatMvllla WeALSODOONTHELOTFIMAMGINQON SM LECm VemCLES - b u y h m r m - p a y h k r m A L S O S E E M I K E M A R T I N A B O U I I M l S I V I H I C L t S Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 - 5 j •;;' The following cases were disposed ’* of in Davic County Superior Court. ■ ; - Lavonya Yvette Allen, posses- • ^ionorcocainc.sentencL'dlo4-5nionths 'In'prison suspended for Ihrec years tWhh supervised probation, $100 resll- |tvilon, 100 hours community service, $100 fee, drtigs and paraphernalia or- ijered destroyed, money confiscated lo Jljo' turned over to Davic County '3ch(K)ls; possession with intent lo sell •Cbcalne, dismissed. :: - Tommy Daniell Allen, assault • with a deadly weapon infilcting seri ous Injury, common law robbciy, sen tenced 10 25-39 months in prison plus 13-16 months In prison suspended, payment of restitution for all victim's medical bills not coveredby insurance. . $200 allomey fees, $ 132 court cosls. - Todd A. Bamhardl, assault on a female, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended for five years on the condi- -tion lhal he receive an alcohol assess ment and comply with recommenda tions and pay $137 court cosls. - Otis Vince Booe, assault with a deadly weapon wiih Inlenl lo kill in- flictingscriousinjury.scnlencedlo20- 33 months in prison suspended for five yesirswiihsupcrviscdprobalion,$l,972 rusiiiulion for all medical bills, $250 allomey fees, $147 court cosls. “ Jimmy Ray Cowan III, posses sion wlih inlenl lo sell cocaine, sen tenced lo 10-12 months in prison with all but 60dayssuspendedforfiveyears, contraband ordered destroyed, $731 confiscated lo be forfeited to the Davie County drtig fund; five year prison sentence suspended for prior charge invoked for dmg violation of proba tion. -■ Elizabeth Michelle Deese, felony probation violation, sentence invoked, three years in prison with work release and DART trealment programs rec ommended, payment of $1,011 resll- lulion. - Steven Douglas Everidgc, DWI, driving left of cenler, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspendcnl for one year, ordered lo receive an alcohol abuse assessment from Forsyih-Slokes Men ial Health and participate in and com plete any counseling recommended, 24 hours community service, surren- derdriver’slicensc.$IOOfce.$lOOfinc and $207 court cosls. -- Belinda Jane Hill, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Janoris Eugene Hudson. 2 counts misdemeanor prob;ition violaiion.com- niunlcaling threats, breaking or enter ing, injury lo personal property, sec ond degree trespass, remanded lo Dis trict Court judgmeni, sentenced lo two years; unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, injury to personal property, resisting a public officer, assault on a govemmenlofficial, I20daysinprison. - Chrisiopher Larry Jones, misde- meanorlarceny,dismissed; possession of stolen goods, sentenced lo45 days in prison suspended forlhree years,unsu- pcrvised probation, ordered not lo be on the victims’ premises without writ ten pemiission for five years, $250 allomey feesand $207 courtcosis lobe paid within 60 days. - Thomasina Jones, misdemeanor probation violation, remanded to Dis trict Court judgement, sentenced lo 120 days in Rowan County Jail with work release recommended. -Terry Brad Elliot Joyner, posses- sionofcocaine.senlencedto4-5monlhs In prison suspended for three years with supervised probation, $100 resti tution, 100 hours communily service lo be completed In 90 days, $ 100 com munity service fee; money confiscated lo be lumed over to Davie County Sch(M)ls, drugs and pamphernalia or dered destroyed, court costs; posses sion with Inlenl lo sell cocaine, dis missed. - Dewayne Allen King, probation violation.probalionrevoked,sentenced 10 12 months in prison. - Rickie Lee Lemons, DWI, re manded lo District Court judgement, sentenced lo 24 months In prison sus pended forlhree years, six days in jail, $40 jail fee. court costs. - Rodney Howard Link, simple as sault. injury to personal property, sec ond degree trespassing, remanded lo District Courtjudgement, sentenced lo two years in prison, $467 reslilulion, $1(X) allomey fees; misdemeanor pro bation violation,sentence invoked,two years In prison; violallon of court or der, dismissed. - Gary Lee Mareum, violallon of court order by failing to complele.24 hours communily service; sentenced lo24 hours in jail. - Robert Edward McCue, felony probation violation, sentence invoked. 10 years in prison wilh credit for 34 daysinjail,K825.27rcsIitulion,$IOO allomey fee, $132 court cosls. -Edward VemonShermer.habiiual Impaired driving, sentenced to 17-21 months in prison, 18 month prison sentence suspended for prior charges invoked, work release recommended, credit given for 187 days spent in jail. -Glenda RandallSloan.iwocounis sch(H)l attendance law violallon. with drew appeal. -Tony S. Smith, resisting a public officer, remanded lo District Court judgment, sentenced to45 days In jail suspendedforlwoyears,$25fine,$142 court cosls. - Anthony Q. Strickland, larceny of a firearm, sentenced lo 1M 4 months inprison withcreditfor I I8days served. $3(X) attorney fees, $137 court cosls. - Delroy ChristophcrTulloch, pos- sessitm of marijuana, maintaining a place for keeping marijuana, sentenced lo 90 days in prison suspended for 3 ycars.supervisedpn)balion,courtcosls. dnigs and pager ordered destroyed. 100 hours communily service, $100 community service fee. - Brian Eugene West, felony pm- ballon violation, 10-ycar prison sen tence invoked with DART treatment program recommended, court costs. - Jeffrey Lee Williams, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in jail - 60 suspended for 30 days and 59 days lo be served, $ 137 court cosls, $100 attorney fee. Fttikd To Appear Oftlers foratrcsl were issued forthe following after they failed lo appear: -Roger Kenneth Bedsole, resisting a public offlccr. - David Anthony Mitchell, driving while license revoked, fictitious, can celled, revoked or altered rcglslratlon card; forfeiture of $ 1.000 sccured bdnd ordered, $2,000 cash bond issued.! - Robert Grey Ridings, misde meanor probation violation. DWI; Tor- feilure of $500 unsecured bond or dered. $1.500cash bond issued. ; -DannyNonnanStroud.lwocouhis of breaking and entering a motor ve hicle and two counts of misdemeanor larceny. Tlie Davie County Grand Jury is sued IStmebillsofindiclmenlJuly 10 forthe followi:ig: -Uvonya Yvette Allen.lwocounls of possession with intent lo sell co caine and possession of a cocaine; • -Teny Brad Elliot Joyner, posses sion wilh intent lo sell or deliver co caine; -Anthony Q. Strickland, larceny of a fireann; - Danny Norman Stroud, 2 counts of breaking or entering a motor ve hicle, 2 counts of misdemeanor lar ceny; -Christine Thompson, felony child abuse; - Gilmer White, peijuiy; -Buddy Eugene Williams,Scounis of breaking or entering, 5 counts J)f larceny, attempted breaking and enli*r- ing and felonious hit and run. ; D i s t r i c t C o u r t Ttie following cases were disposed of July 20 in Davie District Court. - James David Abshire, resisting . public officer, dismissed. - Jeny Chris Adams, assault on a female, dismissed. -Larry Bargeman Jr., driving while license revoked, no registration, im proper registration, display of altered registration plate, no liability insur ance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, $250 fine, court cosls. - David Allen Bomey. speeding lo elude arrest, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, no liobilUy In- ■unince. rallure lo heed light or ■Ircn, driving len of center, sentenced to 43 days suspended for 12 months, driver's license revoked. 24 hours community service, $300 fine, court costs. - Janice Dclane Cobb, DWI, sen tenced lo60days suspended 3 years on condition she remain employed, com ply wilh alcohol abuse assessment, perform 24 hours community servicc work, surrender driver’s license and pay $100 fine and court costs. - JelTrey Leon Cope, noise ordi nance violation, fined $ 10, court costs. -Gaiy Bing Davis, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, $500 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment, 2 days in jail, 30 days house arrest. ____ - Kevin Dewalt, harassing phone call, not guilty. - Michael Andera Goins, speeding 88 ina65.reducedby DA to74 ina65, pay $25 fine, court cosls. - Scott Andrew Hanson, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, possession less than half ounce marijuana, misde meanor possession of schedule 11 con trolled substance, sentenced lo45 days suspended for 12 months, remain em ployed, slay enrolled in school, com ply wilh dnig abuse assessment, per form 50 hours community service, pay $300 fine and court costs; drugs and paraphernalia destroyed. ^ - Joyce E. Harper, speeding 76 In a :65.'reduced by DA to 74 in a 65, pay > $10 fine and court costs. • -ChristopherT.Hellard, speeding > 82 in a 55, reduced by DA to70 in u55, I pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ; ♦ - Tracy Jones Jackson, DWI, sen- -' tenced to 24 months suspended for 3 ' :lyears,supervisedprobation, Hdaysin rj^il; comply with substance abuse as- •$es$ment; driving while licensc rt- - >VoKed,sentcnccdto45dayssuspended. > ^ 't- Kevin Edward Johnson, driving ;:86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by •DA to 79 in a 65. $25 fine and court *co«s; possession of less than a half :6uikeof marijuana, possesslonofdrug ^l^phemalia, mis^mcanor posses- Zsion of cocaine, prayer for judgement •eoijlinucd6mcmlhs,7Shours commu- :nity service, pay court costs; drugs and ^paraphernalia ordered destroyed. -CedricHermonJones,possession 'o f up to a half ouncc of marijuana, * Sentenced to 15 days suspended for 12 'Months, not possess or use illegal 'dnigs, pay $100 fine and court cosU. ;: - Keith Eric Jones, assault on a ■ i; female, dismissed. _______________________________ -CurtisBrinson Keel, unsiifc move ment, puy $10 fine and court cosls. - Anthony Scott Kilby, failure lo puy child support, dismissed. - Eric Brandon Kisller, reckless driving, reduccd to unsafe movement, $25 fine, court cosls; hit and run, dis missed. - Richard Dale Kisller, giving false information, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court cosls; re sisting a public oiTiccr, dismissed. - Rodney Link, resisting a public otncer, sentenced to4S days with credit Tor U me served; ii\j uiy to pertcnol prop* etiy, assault on government ofnclal, sentenced to 4S days; simple assault, assault on a female, worthless check, resisting a public officer, dismissed. - Ernest Boblee Loy, second de half ounce of marijuana, senlenced to 15 days in jail, suspended 12 months, pay $150 fine and court cosls; dnigs ordered destroyed. -MarkDwayneWilliams,commu- nicaiing threats, dismissed. - W illiam Jamel Wilson, no opcniior’s licensc, resisting a public officer, sentenced lo 30 days sus pended for 12 months, no driving until properly licensed, pay $150 attorney fee and court costs; possession of sto len goods, dismissed. - Dale Be rani WofTord, assault by pointing a gun, noi guilty. - luiUn Brie Young, speeding 77 Ina 63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10. court costs. -Minnie Young.speeding,reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay gree trespass, Injury to personal prop- $10 and court costs, erty, dismissed. Failed To Appear — Grady Leon Lynch, 1st degree ~ Leslie Dionne Anderson, failure burglary reduccd to misdemeanor to yield. breaking and entering, communicat- -JamesCedricTumer.DWI.driv- Ing threats, senlenced to 90 days; as- Ing while liccnse revoked, clyll revo- sault wilh adeadly weapon, sentenced cationofdriver'slicense.drinkingbeer/ to 120 days suspended 2 years, not go wine while driving, resisting public around Ihe person or property of vie- officer. tims; $100 fine, court costs. - Michael A. Neely, second degree trespass, dismissed. - Dennis Levem Nichols, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued 90 days on conditionv he complete high school, perform24 hours Triab Waived - Victor Nurthur Adleman, speed ing 77 in a 65. -Alesia Dianne Adkins, inspection violation. - Marsha Annette Allen, failure to wear seat bell. - Israel J. Angell, Improper pass ing. - Patti Jacobs Angell. failure to wear seal belt. - Deborah Virgylynn Archbell, community servicc, pay $ 150 attorney fees and court costs. - Derek Lee Norman, exceeding a safe speed reduced toimproperequip- ment, no liability insurance, $50 fine, court cosls; Improper rcgislralion, dis- transporting a child under six without mlssed;resislinganoflicer,dismissed, having It secured in a child passenger - James Allen Parent, speeding 89 restraint system. In a 65, reduced by DA to 80 In a 65, pay $25 fine and court cosls. - Richard L. Parsons, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator'slicense,$50fine,courtcosts. -Thomas J. Phillips. DWI. ordered lo surrender driver’s license, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, comply with alco hol abuse assessment. - Earnest Pinkney, no operator's license, no liability insurance, pay $75 fine and court cosls, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV. -JoscphNathonRankin,DWI,sen- tenced to 60 days suspended 3 years, remain employed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $100 fine, court costs. - James Edward Smiley, speeding 56 in a45 mph zone, reduced by judge to 54 in a 45, pay $10 fine and court costs. - James Sprague, DWI, possession of less than a half ounce of marijuana, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, no driving for next 12 months, comply wilh substance abuse assess ment, $100 fine, court costs; posses sion of drug paraphenuilia, dismissed. - Vickie EllisThome, misdemeanor probation violation, 24-month prison sentence activated with credit for time served. - Chadwick Westmoreland, DWI, dismissed; possession of less than o - Monica C. Ay ven, speeding 80 in a 65. - Jeffrey David Beaver, speeding 60 in a 45. - Lconel Carrasw Benitcs, no operator's license. - Eric Howard Birnbach, no operator's license. -Wanda KeeferBrolhers.speedign 80 in a 65. - John Everelte Brown, failure to wear seal bell. -William Henry Brown, speeding 80 in a 65. -Karen Overstreet Bucarich. speed ing 79 in a 65. - Louis Campbell III. speeding 68 in a 55. - John William Chizmar, speeding 80 In a 65. -RalphEdwin Church, nooperalor’s license. -RIchardLee Claric, speeding 75 in a 65. - Christopher Bryan Connie, fail ure to wear seat belt. - Lisa NicoleConover, speeding 80 ina65. - Angela Davis, speeding 77 in a 65. - Heather Kirsten Dixon, failure to wev seat belt -Joseph Lawrence Dowdle. failure to stop at a stop sign. - Cariton Glenn Gagen, speeding 78 In a 65. - Jerry Todd Grady, speeding 58 In a 45. - Joseph Edwards Gulerkanst. ex pired registration. -Thomas Richard Fabyjanski, im proper passing. - Timothy Andrew Ferguson, speeding 77 in a 65. - Miles Stephen Fluchlger, travel ing in wrong direction o dual lane highway. - Seledonio Martinex Gonzalez, speeding 80 in a 6S. - Lula Driver Gunter, failure to wear seat belt.- Jaaon D . H ag^t, speeding 71 in • 63. -Joseph Chadwick Hall, speeding 59 in a 45. -Stephan Jeffrey Hall, speeding 80 in 65. - Floyd Allen Hardy Jr., failure to wear scat belt. -Randy Buford Harris,expiredreg- Istralion. - Michael Andrew Hepler, speed ing 79 in a 65. - Mitchell L Herbert, speeding 78 inu65. - Magana Francisco Hernandez, improper passing. -Norman DennieHinkleJr., speed ing 80 in a 65. - Linda Sue Hocking, expired reg istration. - Jerry D. Hodge, failure to wear seat bell. - Amy Lynn Huskey, failure to wear seal belt. - Nelson James Hyalt, speeding 80 in a 65. - Tonnie Dewayne Jones, speed ing. - Michelle Sandra Kendall, speed ing 80 in a 65. -Angela Dawn Key, failure to wear seal belt. - Jehad O. Krishan, speeding 80 In a 65. - Michael Roy Lamb, expired reg istration plate. - Terri Beatty Learning, speeding 80 in a 65. - Ricky Wayne Lynch, speeding 79 In a 65. - Rodney Lee Leonard, speeding 62 In a 45, failure to wear seat bell. - Phyllis Barnes Uwis, speeding 69 in a 55. -James EddyMadden, speeding 79 in a 65. - James Everett McClain, speeding 77 in a 65. - Jeny Hobert McCraw, speeding 79 in a 65. -Connie Irene McCullen. speeding 60 in a 45. -Taunis Rymone Minor, speeding 80ina65. -James Junior Moore, speeding 80 in a 65. -JamesWayneMoore,speeding77 in a 65. - Marla Sidden Myers, failure to wear seal bell -Melvin S c o n N ^ ,n o operator’s license. - Luis Ray Noyola, no operator's license. - Biyon Keith Proctor, Inspection violnlion. - Vinccnt Robert, speeding 79 in a 65. - Amanda Alkins Russell, speed ing 80 in a 65. - Dwayne A. Ruth, speeding 77 In a 65. - Larry William Sell, expired regis- tralion. William Bryan Sell Jr., failure lo wear seal bell. - Amy Jane Shaver, left of center. - Randy Lynn Sheets, failure to wear seat belt.- Kerry Dewln Shepherd. •pMding S0ina69.- Xlango-Qi Shi, speeding 80 In a 65. £• - Robert Wayne Shidwash. expired registratlmt - Kenneth L. Siflbrd. speeding 79 in a 65. failure to wear seat belt. - Angela Dawn Socham, speeding 80 in a 65. - Janice Brannock Solomon, fail ure lo slop at a slop sign. - Robbie L. Slancil, failure to wear seal belt. -Sandra KeclingSlevenson, speed ing 80 in a 65. -Jason Scolt Swisher, no registra tion, failure lo wear scat belt. - Mark E. Thompson, speeding 80 In a 65. - Charles Michel Tipton, expired registration. -Charlotte JaneTomlinson, speed ing 76 In a 65. -Tracy LeeTUmer. speeding BO In a6S.- Qm -LauraSlarrVogler.failurelowear seatbelt. - fturicia Howe Volpe. speeding 80ina65. - Gregoiy Ray Weaver, speeding 80ina65. - Gloria Diane Westmoreland, speeding 80 In a 65. ; -Ivan Darrell Wood, expired regis tration plate. Court Dismisses Aiding, Abetting Charges Against Lexington Uian Charges were dismissed last week inDavieCounlySuperiorCourtagainsl aLexinglonmanaccuscdofaidingand abeUing his brother to DWI and allow ing him to drive while his license was revoked. Dennis Wayne Wilson, 36, was found guilty of both charges by Judge George T. Fuller in Davie County Dis trict Court May 25. Fuller sentenced him to 60 days in jail for the aiding and abetting im paired driving oHiense and 45 days In jail for the other charge but suspended both for 18 months. He was placed on supervised pro bation and ordered to comply with a substance abuse assessment, perform 24 hours of communily service, pay $600in fines and $120court costs. His driver's license was also su^nded. But Ihe some day Fuller had dis missed all charges against his brother, Richard Gary Wilson. Wilson had appealed his case to Superior Court where Assistant Dis* trici Allomey Sieve Barnhill told Judge Clarence W. Carter he did not know how a man could be convicted of aid ing and abetting a person who was not found guilty of a crime. Inspired by the true story about a young man's de^rate attempt to win a 522-mlle dogsled r a ^ . nicNOSWP CULE C a ll-M M IM M I j f i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995Public RecDrds Mocksville Police The following incidcnls were re- , polled to ihc Mocksville Police De partment. ♦ Kelly Charlene Head reported July 22 the larceny of wallcLs and personal items, jewelry, and a Discman. with a total estimated value of $305, from a vehifcle parked on Depot Street. - Sylvia Bowling reported July 17, July I9'and July 23 the burglary of a Arreists residence on North Main Street. - Dr. Francis W. Slate reported July 20 the larceny of 11 marigold plants from a Davie County Hospital Foun dation building on Hospital Street. • Samuel Younger Clark reported July 17 the burglary of two tool boxes and tools, whh u total estimated value of $200. from a residence on East Lex ington Avenue. •AbayomiOdunsi reported July 17 the burglary of two shirts, with a total estimated value of $45. from a resi dence on Montview Drive. • Domian Earl Brown reported July 17 u rock was thrown, breaking glass at a residence on Windsong Ro:id. AmstH •Jason Dale Royall. l6,ofKoutc 3. Yadkinville. was charged July 20 with forgery and uttering. Trial date: Aug. 10. - Peggy Phelps Tesnar, 36, of 896 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. was chargedJuly I9with DWl. Trial date: Aug. 4. • Jane Lunette Nicholson. 18, of Hamptoiivillc. was charged July 18 with uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Angela Gray Towery, 28. of Greensboro, was charged July 17 with writing n worthless check. Trial dale: July 24. Tnifflc Accidents - A Mocksville man was charged with fiiilurc to rcducc speed after caus- inga four-caraccident on Depot Street al3:?5p.m.Julyl8. Li»wrenceJamesBender,^3,ofl99 Sprace St., failed to slop his 1976 Ron-;' tiac before it strtick In the rear a J; Pontiac driven by Collen Parsor»;> Rodriquez. 21, of Harmony, knocki^ J hintoal984ChfyslerdrivenbyBoniitf.' M. Wheeler, 32. of Hwy. 601 N o i)^ : knocking it into a 1994 Pontiac driyBn> byJonnie Lynn Bailey, 23,ofHam4!^* Uine, reported Ofdcer K.L. HunleC^t; The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. : -JeanClaudeEmile, 19.ofCandler, was charged July 19 with larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Aug. 3. • William Jamael Wilson. 17. of 383 Village Road, Mocksville, was charged July 20 with assault inOicling senous injury and assault. Trial dales; Aug. 3. Sept. 14. •Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson. 18, of 125 Ginny Lane. Advance, was charged July 20 with failure to appe;u- in court. Trial date: Aug. 8. • Frankie Sherron Gaither. 334, of 134 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocks ville. W.XS charged July 20 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Naomi Basinger Wishon, 49, of 681 Will Boone Road, Mocksville, was charged July 20 with assault by pointing a gun and communicating threats. Trial date: Aug. 3. • Brenda McKnight Johnson, 35, of Lewisville, was charged July 18 with simple assault, communicating threats and assault on a government ofllciat. Trial date; Aug. 17. . Kim Porter. 27. of 920 Hardison St.. Mocksville. was charged July 18 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: Aug. 3. •JesusHortegaSoto,22.of Johnson Trailer Park, Mocksville, was charged July 19 with driving without a license. Improper equipment and iui expired registration plate. Trial date: Aug. 18. •Jerry Lee Wilson, l7.ofl25Ginny Lime, Advance, was charged July 17 with uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date: July 27. • BillyKevinWhite.2l,of l76Jack Booe Road, was clwrged July 23 with DWL possession of Diu^ocet. posses sion of marijuana, possession of dnig paraphernalia driving left of center and failure to stop for a stop sign. Trial date: Aug. 18. •JennilerJennce Keaton. IK, of216 Gwyn St., Mivksville, was charged July 24 with failutv to ap|K\ir in court. Trial liatc: Aug. • Charles IX'nnis Turner III. 16, of 67.^TunvntineCluiivh Ruul. MiKks- ville, was chargcil July 21 with carry ing a conccalcd wea|Hui. Trial date: July 27. • ChriMophcr Sc»»lt West. 18. of 187 LilvrtyRaul.Mivksville.wascharged July 20 with iHvs.scssion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana Trial dak:J Aug. 17. • LiinyStephcnDavlsJr.,23,ofl35 Cabana Lime, Mocksville, waschargttJ> * July 21 with assault on a female and c»)nuuunicatingthreaLs.Trial dale: Aug.- 3. • William Vincent Mashbum, 27,of,« LakewtHxi Motel, Mocksville, charged July 23 with larceny and three coimtsofconmiunicatingthrcats.Trial.; date: Aug. 3. . ,.; Sheriffs Department ; ^The following incidents were re- pphed (o the Davie County Sheriffs pqpartmenl. ; Ronald J. Long of Advance re- pc^ed July 20 the breaking, entering anit larceny of a Magnavox VCR. with aa'estimated value of $200. from a re^dence on Beauchamp Road. : Randy Lee Jenkins of Statesville re^rted July 20 someone cut the liner lo-the swimming pool at Midway Cmpground. causing an estimated $10,000 damage. - Hilda Jean Scott of Mocksville reported July 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, money, a Polaroid camera and knife, with a total estimated vaIueofSI.065, from a resi dence on Dalton Road. . Deputy W .L Whitesides reported July 20 finding a breaking andentering at Hair, Hair, Hair, Hwy. 64 West. • Billy Ray Stroud of Mocksville reported July 20 the breaking and en tering of J.C. Stroud's Grocery, Hwy. M West. - Steve Glenn Lawson of Advance reported July 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of cigarettes from Center Country Store, Hwy. 64 West. - Jackie Everette Osborne of Win ston-Salem reported July 18 a vehicle was scratched while parked at Tar Heel Banana Co., Hwy. 801. • David M. Bateman of Mixksville reported July 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun and holster, pager, clothes, money, racing cards, compact disc, mugs, a movie and baseball cap. with a total estimated value of $563, from a residence in Salem Acres Mo bile Home Park. •Jeny Wayne Smith of Mocksville reported July 19 the breaking and en- teringofLeBlueCorp.,Comat/erRo;nl. •TliomasRichardHunterofMwks^ ville reported July 19 the attempted larceny of a car from a residence ofT U .S.158. •Steven Shawn Casper of Mocks^ ville reported July 18 someone broke the windshield toacar parked off Hwy. M West. - Jerry Lynn Moore of Oxford re^ ported July 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of a microwave oven, two televisions, food, clothes, toolbox and ttx>ls. I'mm a trailer on U.S. 601 North ai William R. Davie. The iniiler was also set on lire. - Anthony S;m Filippo of Clem- monsreportedJuly22M)meone through a brick at a d(X)r light to a residence on Kingsn^ll Cwm. Oak Valley. - Cindy Royall Waller of Mocks ville reported July 22 the breaking and enteringof a residence on Royall Lane. - Ray Cheek of Jonesville reported July 21 that a pair of scissors were thrown into the windshield of a tmck being driven on U.S. 158 near Fann- ington Road. • Kenneth Ray Potts of Advance reportedJuly2l the breaking, entering and larceny of a wedding ring, engage-" ment ring, and two guns from a reM-' (lence on Hillcrest Drive. • Gerald Gray Moon of Mocksville reported July 21 the larceny of $l5 worth of gas from Tlie Comer StonJ, Creasy Comer. • Gordon Lynn G.iither of Mocks ville reported July 21 the breakings entering and Lireeny of a watch and gold chain, withatotal estimated value of S750, from a residence on Dalton Road. Land Transfers . following land Uansfcis were fiildwiththe Davie County Registerof deM stamps purchased, with $2 repre^ sedling $1,000. r- Oak Valley Associates Limited Piftnership to James C. McCulston andGlendaH.McCuiston, 1 lot,Fann- ington, $220. (Civil Lawsuits - WilliamW. AngelltoLafayctvc R. Caudle and Betty J. Caudle, 5.33 acres. MocluviUe.' • V/iUcr H. M aiton and BeM U Morten %o M ficy W . B«nh and L. Barth, 3 acres, Jerusalem, S218. - Lany J. Gnjbb Sr. and Phyllis Grubb to Larry J. Grubb Jr. and Sheila D. Grubb, I lot. Jerasalem, • Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Dwayne A. Hartle.ss and Linda S. McKenzie, 4.43 acres, $53. •John H. Gore and Anne E. Gore to Karen Siburt, Robert Gore and Gary Oore. 2 acre&, Fulton.- Piedmont Deck InMallMiorot to ' Wrniam D. Mundy and Cheryl S. Mundy. 1 tract, Clarksville. $79. •ThomasM. Dyson toCarlton Brian Dyson. 5.49 acres, Calahaln. - Charles Michael Wall to R. Craig Adams and Jcanna R. Adams. I lot, Fiirmlngton,$199. • Oak Valley Associates Llmhcd Partnership toCastlegateConsmiction ofClemmons, I lot.Farmlngton.$105. - AnWmy R. Brewer and Usa L. Bresver to Lisa L. Brewer, 20,000 square feet. Shady Grove. • June A. Murphy to Edwprd S. Mock and Michele C. Mock, 4 lots, Fannington.$l71. • Neal Parks Cheek and Sharon E. Cheek to Jerry Michael Shortt and Susan H. Shorn, I lot, Mocksville, $200. • Gary W. Groce and Linda W. Groce, Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce to Diana L. Vuich, 2 lots, Fannlngion. - Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce, Gary W. Groce and Linda W. Groce, Russell T. Vuich and Diana L. Vuich to Richard Ej»rl Groce and G.'iry W. Groce, 4 lots, Fannlngion. •Billyr."OwensandBcttyS. Owens to Weldon G. Smhh, I lot. Jerusalem. S60. - DeParx Stimson and Emily Stimson to J^3, Inc., 47.13 acrcs, Mocksville, $284. -Shelter DevelopmentCo. loTetiy' H. Beck and Ann V. Beck. 1 lot. Farm-. ington, $481. • Jeffrey Eugene Bameycastle and Karla D. Biimeycastle to Habitat for Humanity ofDavieCounty, I lol,Cala- haln. $9. Jhc following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Cleric of CoMrt. > Kimberly Stephens Stamey vs. Roger Allen Stamey, consent child : support agreement. j > Harvey Sutherland vs. Adella C. ;Sutheriand,absolutfrdivoree.----- ; > Tracy Welch vs. Paul Douglas jWilch. voluntary support agreement. > Melissa A. Jeffcoat vs. Robert W. ' D(M)ins, paternity. >Tammy Lowery Fostervs. Ronald Dam Foster, possession of marital hocne, divorce from bed and board, order that defendant pay own marital debts, that defendant be ordered not to deitioy marital i»ropeny. - Kelly Foster vs. Tony Foster, re quest that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass, or in- ictfcre with plaintiff. • Adam Gerald Baker vs. Shiriey Ellis Baker,divorcefrom bed andboard, childcustody.possession marital house, possession of automobile.--------- • Davie Social Services on behalf of: Russell B. Smiley vs. Elizabeth R. Robertson, voluntary support agree ment; Kesha Carter vs. Henry D'juan TIndell, voluntary support ugreerocnt; Sonja Michelle Hutchens vs. Aaron Waller, voluntary support agreement; Brandi Stovall vs. Dwny O. Pencil, voluntary support agreement; Melanie Howell vs. Christopher W. Wilkes, voluntary support agreement. • Jerry Dean Boger vs. Carolyn Martin Boger, possession of marital home, divorce from bed and board, defendant pay marital debts, return of tools and equipment. • Loretta Harrison Jones vs. Keith Eric Jori«,~request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Sabina Sadri-Hege vs. Stacy Franklin Hege, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Central Carolina Bank &Trust vs. Cory R. McDaniel and Michele A. McDaniel, request judgment. $4,159,87. • Nursefinders of Winston-Salem vs. Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie County, request recovery. $31,668.87. • Martin Garcia vs. Emily Draughn Garcia, divorce from bed and board, child custody. • Gina Marie Howell vs. Ricky Lynn Dillard, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Inter fere with plaintiff. - Davie County Hospital, requests for recovery, vs.; Jeffery D. Vaughn, $246.70; Lany Brinkley, $268.70; Pa tricia 0. Blackwood, $737.62; Guana Murium Massey, $297.10; Martha Di ane Mays, $306.36; Rhonaca Lyee WoodnifT.S9IO.62; Ray JuniorRsher, $305.90; Frank James Beckham, $342.74; Jerry Wayne B.ilesand Shelia Peacock Bales, $554.28; Jonathan M. Banner, $294.43; Gloria Ann Ravit, $210.50; Curtis Ashley Williams, $637.40. • Deborah Shaver Kimrey vs. StepaniePowe, alienation of alTeclion, inexccss$lQ,000punitivcdamages.in excess SIO.(XX) compensatory dam ages, and for criminal conversation, in excess $10,000 each for punitive and compensatory daniages. -Melissa Leann Barber Grubb vs. Reginald Eugene Gmbb, divorce from bed and board, child custody, support, equitabledistribution marital property; coumerelaim. child custody, support. • Dallas A. Bakervs. Bonnie Baker, Highway F^atrol absolute divorce. • M;u^h Kitchcns vs. Smith Grove Builders, request recovery, $7,250. • Leasing Services Corp. vs. Edgar L. Trivetle doing business as Smith GroveTrading Post, request recovery, $976.51. - EUic Rose Dunn Fostervs. Robert NeilFosiendivorcefrombed and board, child custody and support, equitable distribution marital property;counter* claim, child custody and support, di vorce from bed and board, possession' of marital home, transfer use of assets,’ equitabledistribution marital property.' - Karen C. Brdnnon vs. Harvey G.' Brannon, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. \ ;The N.C. Highway Patrol invest!* gatedthefollowingaccidentsin Davie County. Truck Overturns :Justin Zebulon Sharpe, 19, of Ad vance, was traveling north on Beau champ Road at 2:19 p.m. July 17, when be lost control of a 1987 Ford track in a sharp curve. lAccordlng to Trooper C.D. Jones, the truck ran off the road to the left and traveled beck across the roadand over turned several limes. :Sharpe was taken to Forsyth Me morial Hospital for treatment of inju* riei. :Hc was charged with exceeding a safie speed and driving while license revoked, Jones reported. MaU Truck Hit From Behind Rural mail carrier Ronald Gene Lawrence,40,of Advance hadstopped aboui3;15p.m. July 17 todelivermail to a box on Overlook Drive when his 1976 International truck was struck In the rear left by a 1984 Plymouth van. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, Penny Marie Gibbons, 17, of Adyance was attempting to pass Lawrence's vehicle. No charges were filed. Pickups Wreck On N.C, 801 Timothy Lee Willis. 24, of Mocks ville, was attempting to turn south onto N.C. 801 from By-Lo Gas Mart when his 1995 Mitsubishi pickup Fires It I; ^ v le County fire departments re* ^Kmded to the following calls last w c ^ July 17: Advance, auio acciileni, BeiuctainpRoiid. j^ )r 21: Farmington, 5:31 p.m„ accident with iiyuiy, N.C. 801. J«|jr 22; William R. Davie. 11:12 a.m., auto accident,U.S.601;Moclts- viilc. 12:38p.m.. (ire alarm,malfunc tion of sprinkler system at Lee Plant; Jerusalem and Center assisted; Smitli Grove.7:24p.m..assislingClemmons with structure fire; Riverlxnd Drive. July 23; Faimington, 6:10 p.m., electrical smell. Barbara Lane. stnjcka l994Milsubishipickup.driven by Ray Burt Kimel, 37, of Advance, which was traveling nonhon N.C. 801 at 6:40 a.m. July 18, rcponcil Trooper T.D. Shaw. Willis waschargcd with making an unsafe traflic movement. Driver Charjed In Accident Ryan Patrick Cornwall, 16. of Ad vance waschargedwith failure toyield after an accident on N.C. 801 at 7:05 a.m.JuIy 19. Cornwall was atteroptingtomakea left turn from the parking lot at Mac's Foodinal9901suzuwhenitstruckthe len passenger door of a 1995 Pontiac, driven by Deanna Bodenhammer Wil liams, 55, of Advance, which was traveling north, reportedTrooperP.T. Hennelly. Cws Wreck On 1-40 R»mp Brooke Emily Whitley, 17, of Mocksville, was traveling east on the 1-40 entrance rampat N.C. 801 at 8:30 a.m., July 19. when her 1986 Buick was hit in the right passenger door by a 1985 Chevrolet, driven by Lonnie Comatzer, 80, of Advance. According to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, both vehicles were tmvelingeast on Ihc ramp. No charges wen: filed. Vehicles Collide William Richard Spry, 37, of Mocksville, was stopped, waiting for traffic to clear so he could make a left turn from N.C. 801, when a 1994 Toyota pickup collided with the rear ofhis 1987Plymouth at5:l5p.m,July 19. Spry was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. The driver of the pickup, Joyce Hoover Tester, 49, of Lexington was charged with failure to reduce speed, reponed Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hits Deer DebraJoinerBrown,36,ofMocks- viile. was traveling northwest on N.C. 801 at 3 p.m. July 20, when a deer ran into the path of her 1990 Ford station wagon, repotted Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Hit On US. 601 Loren Fowler Beam, 22,ofMocks- ville, and Nancy Lynne Lackey, 46, of Asheboro, were traveling north onll.S. 601 at 1:20 p.m. July 21, when a vehicle ahead of them slowed sud denly to make a left turn onto Allen Road. Lackey was unable to the reduce speed of her 1995 Nissan in time to avoid hitting Beam's 1990 Fonl. re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Lackey was charged with failure to reduce speed. Horses Hit On Cana Road Alan Brent Boger, 19. of Mocks ville, wasiravelingnonhonCana Road at 12:05 a.m. July20, when two horses ran into the path ofhis 1992 Chevrolet and were struck, reportedTrooperD.R. McCoy. Cara Wreck On U.S. 601 Virginia Melissa Smith. 50, of Mocksville, was slowing to make a left turn from U.S. 601 onto Ijames Church Road when her 1979 Mercury was struck from the rear. AccordingtoTrooperD.R.McCoy, the driverofthe vehicle that hltSmith's car pulled to the shoulder of the road and talked to her before leaving the scene headed north on U.S. 601. No charges were filed. Vehicles Wreck Michael Thomas Chambers of Statcsviilewas backing westonCheiry Hill Road in a 1989 Peterbilt truck when it struck the left rear of a 1980 Toyota stopped in the nud due to construction at 10 a.m. July 20. re-, ported Trooper P.T Hennelly. Woman li^iured In Accident Magaline McBride Allen, 50, b{- Mocksvillc,wastaken to [)avie County Hospital for treatment of injuries after an accident on U.S. 601 at ll:I0 a.thl' July 22. Siiewasattemptingtoturaleftfroin . U.S. 601 into the parking lot of Jini's ' Fruit Market when she drove into tlie ' path of a 1982 Oldsmobile, driven by ' DonaldGrant Brown, 26. of East Bend:" According to Trooper C.D. Jonesf Allen failed to .see Brown's car aj>-' ] proaching. She was charged with.V ' .safe movement violation. ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE Super Saving! On AH BiMda, Bu m , Roll*, Janu, Om m iK 2668-1 LawlavlllenitmmawFM. Clammoni. NC . 910-766^3060 L.O|lcll9:ilHi.(KroMlr0inC0Mtl0C0MI)^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, !ju|y 27,1995 ' r S w e a r AssislanfClerkofCouitShanieCampbelllssues the oathofofficetoDavieCounty Board of Elections members, from left, Kermlt Smith, Hant« VanHoy and Richard Hendrix. -Photo by Robin F>rflUMon Man Who Crashed Sheriffs Car Sentenced By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enterprise Record A man who led several Davie Couflly SherifTs depulies on a high speedchasc that ended when he plowed his'ear into SherifT Allen Whitaker's carMarchZI.pledguiltyloflvecounLs or felonious breaking and entering, five counts of felonious larceny, at tempted misdemeanor breaking and eiMcnng and felonious hit and run last week in Davie County Superior Court. Buddy Eugene Williams faced a maximum possible sentence of more Ilian 27 years in prison, but the charges were consolidated for judgement. JudgeClarenceW.Cartcrsentenced him to 50*60 months In prison. He .sentenced him to an additional 10-12 months in prison but suspemlcd lhat sentence for five years with supervised probation tobegin at the intensive level. Carter recommended Williams for woHc release and (he DART program atid ordered him to pay $4,026.92 in restitution to his victims plus $350 attorney fees. According to Assistant District At torney Gwenda Priest. Ricky Howell came home March 21, and saw Will iams' at his back door. Howell asked Will iams if the owner was there. Williams told him he was looking for the owner to ask about painting the house. Howell leA to call the Sherifi's Department and (hen fol lowed Williams until an officer ar rived, she said. Priest said Howell recognized the stolen properly from his house in Wil liams' car. ARer he was arrested, Williams confessed to several other break-ins and another attempted bfcak-in in Davie County. After hitting the sheriH's car at the end of the chase, Priest said Williams got out of his car and ran Based on a pre-trial evaluation, Williams' attorney Lynne Hicks said her client had a long-standing sub stance abuse problem with alcohol and marijuana. She also said he suffers from depression and was suicidal prior to his airest. According to Hicks. Williams ran into the sherifl's car, hoping he would die in the wreck. She said he has spent most of his adult life in prison and was placed on medicationfothisproblemsbyaprison psychiatrist. Clemmons Man Anested In Fight A aemmons man was arrested af ter a light at a house on Maple Avenue Saturday evening. William Ellis "Bill" Northington. 53, of 130 SaJtby Ct, Clemmons was charged by Mocksville police with brealdng and entering, two counts of simple assault, and communicating threaU. He was taken into custody in lieuqfaS5,000bond, pendingan Aug. 24 appearance in Davie District Court. Omcers responded tothe call atlOl E. Maple Ave., Rickey Bailey's resi- denct, al 6:25 p.m. Saturday of two people straggling with a gun. Bailey said that Northington crashed through the floor to the residence and assaulted hint and his daughter. Crafts SllkFlo*ir*Folii|«CiaiioM ' . Oiniintu,BriiUVellitMHt WMdiDl t Rutpliou Raul Picbtei C o u n ty B r ie fs Residents Can't Agree To Road Name A battle between Fork lestdenLs over the name of a private road has been solved • with neither side getting the road name they wanted. The two sides favored Joseph Trail or Johncie Lane, and couldn't teach an agreement, so county commissioners last week approved naming the road Branchview Lane. "It is a completely generic name with nobody's inlluence." said planning director Jesse Boyce. "It was picked out of a hat." Larry Hayes Elected Voting Delegate Commissioner Lany Haye.s was voted by fellow commissioneii as the board's "voting delegate” to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners conference In Pinehurst Aug. 24-27. Deputies IVlay Buy Old Weapons SherifTs deputies will get a chance to buy their old .38 calibre revolveis. County commissioneni made the decision last week at the request of Sheriff Allen Whitaker, who said the guns hadn't been used by the department in more than two years. Any weapons left will be sold al aucUon. Housing Consortium Agreemem OW Davie County has agreed to a three-year agreement to keep the Suny County Housing Consortium running. The group, which operates without county funds, tries to find money for homes for the needy and handicapped, sold County Commissi(»)er Lany Hayes. Head Start Staying At The Brock Although Y VEDDl's Head Start has been using space at the Brock Building for years, there hasn't been a contract. County commissioners last week approved a five-year contract for the space, with cither party being allowed to end the contract on a 30-day notice. Cooleemee Fire District Changed Portions of Broadway Road and Swicegood Street have been added to the Cooleemee Fire Department fire district from Jerusalem. The move, approved by both fire chiefs, goes to the Slat? Insunmce Department, which has given preliminary approval. Several Board Appointments Are Made County commissioners last week approved the following board appoint ments: • Board of Health, Dr. Jeff Billings, dentist member. Dr. Steve Laymon, optometrist member, Brent Miller, phoimacist member. Dr. Melanie Renfroe, physician member, and Pat Atkinson, nurse member. • Senior Center Advisory Council, A! Thornton, Ann Slayer and Calvin Ijames; and »Nursing-Domiciliary Home Committee, Marie Miller and Jean Shaffer. O A N T M I S S I T l i A L L C H R I S T M A S S T A M P S 10% OFF ^ JULY 27,28,29,31— lOiOOAMrqOOPk < 3,000.f«ps— Choose, fr o m m o v t t h a n Bross Sfencils and Accessories /82.Cof+on+aU^|.Qne^^(W an^, NC ZlOOb Call lor directions, or from 1-40, lake Exit 180 - North on Hwy. 801 (or 2’/. miles - Right at the water lower entrance to Yadkin Valley Rd. (Do nol lake the Salem Center entrance which you will see shortly after exiting 1-40). Continue */. mile down Yadkin Valley Rd. - Rlghl on Cottontail Lane (gravel drtve) - Third house • brown shutters • shop in basemen). Williams told the judge he has stop committing crimes, learned his lesson this time. "I wish I could make you live a life Carter said he wished he knew of a that you would be proud of yourself," judgement that would make Williams he told Williams. NOTICE N o D o w n P a y m e n t 1 0 0 % F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Do you know anyone who has had the same employer for 2 years, has good credit, and wants to own a new 1400 sq. loot manufactured home on a 3/4 acre, well landscaped lot in a restricted, 20 home development in Davie County? If so, call: 9 1 0 -7 6 5 -5 1 3 4 M io d v d n g S o m e ‘ d k a l N e w s T h a t 's s y T o S t o m a c h . James F.Umume, Jr., M.D. Digeslive D im a If you suffer (tom painful stoniach or digestive disotdcrs, our newest specialist may have the solution to your problem. Dr. James Linnane,Jr. has recently joined Dr. Neil Kasstnan in the Gasuoentetology Department at Statesville Medical Gtx)up. Together, these two board certified physicians provide ihe latest comptthensive uratnient for digestive diseases and stomach disorders. As a graduate of the Danmouth-Brown Medical Ptogram, Dr. Unnane previously served as a clinical fellow in Medicine al Harvard Medical School and an associate at Forsyth Medical SpeciaVtsts in Winston Salem. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a member of the American College of Gastroenterology. From stoniach ulcers and liver disease to colon cancer and irritable bowel syndictne, turn to Drs. Unnane and Kassman. For more information, or to schedule an apptmt- ment, call 838-8215. y^e're suts you'll find our professional settees and patient rare easy to stomach. STATESvniE Mewcal Group (7(M) 838-8215 , Old MocKsviaE Road .■ „ SiATisviuf,NC Davie Ftople r ’ ' .msm.. ' V '% ; * i ' •^ ■ .'.I '■'.<■ ■ • Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Allen Hill ...She ivas Debra Lynn Charles C h a r le s - H ill C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e l^ f lo m e J u f y l Mr. and Mrs. William Chadwick Ij’ames ...She was Naomi Jean Huston C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s In G e o r g ia ' • Debra Lynn Char/es and Ray Alien Hill were uniied in marriage on July 1 at the home at 4 p.m. TTie ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clyde Aiccrs. The bride is the daughter of Debbie R. Charles of Mocksville. She is em ployed by Lexington Furniture in Lex ington. Thegroom is the son of the lale Eula Mae Hill of Lexingjon. He Is em- ployeiiby Lexington Furniture in Lex ingjon. NaomiJeanHustonofWamcrRob- ins,Ga., became the bride of William ChadwlckljamesofNonhCaro^tTtaon June 17 at Fint United Methodiil Church in Warner Robins. *nwMdeUihBdMithierofMr.MKl Mrs. wnUam Bruce Dean of Warner Robins and the groom is iheson of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ijames of Mocksville. The Rev. James E. Duke officiated at (he ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white saiin trimmed in bead work. Thesleeves were made of flowing lace. The lace was repeated on the caihcdral train. She canied a cascade of while rose with lace and delicate pink and blue flowers in a traditional bouquet. The bouquet was arranged ona Bible which had been carried by the bride’s grand mother, Edna Shultz. Matron of honor was Shanda R. Murphy. Bridesmaids wereNorma Williams, June Dean and Christy Sparks. BeurnanwasBm Uames.Uiheim wc(« Keith WUWuw. Ken Wallace and Gilbert Murphy. Flower girl was BreannaSliuliz. , Ringbcarer was Cory Gowdy. A nxeption followed In the church social hall hosted by the family of the groomandthttbridtt’ssistttrandbrothcr- in-law. Asxisiing at the reception were Stephanie Acuff, Jennifer Whisenant. Slacey Jackson and Amanda Hasletl. Following a wedding (rip to North Carolina, the couple will reside in Tuscan, Ariz., where the groom is sta tioned in the Uniied Stales Air Force. First Baptist Honors Davie Man For 40th Anniversary In Ministry On Sunday, July 30, Rrst Baptist Church will honor Archie V. Jones Sr. as he celebrates the 40th anniversary of his ordination lo (he gospel minis- try. Jones isanatlve of Davie County and was ordained by Firsl Bapti&i Church in 19SS. He has served as pastor o f ' churches in | Bellhaven in (he late 1950s and in I Winston-Salem in | the late 1970s. Jones Most of his 40 years of ministry have been dedicated to missionary service in Ecuador and Chile. South America. In February, Jones retired from the Foreign Mission Board of the South ern Baptist Convention with 35 years of service. His newest endeavor is the establishment ofthe HispanicOutreach & Witness Ministry underthe sponsor ship of Rrst Baptist Church. When asked to retlecl on these 40 years of ministiy as he looks toward the future, Jones replied, "I suppose one of the dominant characteristics of my life has been change. This Is one more change." "For the more than 30 years I was with the Foreign Mission Board, I left home in order lo meet the people where I ministered. Now that I’m back, I find that many Hispanics have come lo my part of the world." For many years I was in a minority group, so in some ways I probably know how (hey feel. The new chal- lengelstoministertotheminmyland." Jones is the son of Mrs. Ruih S. Jones ofYadkinville Road. HILL Ray and Lynn Hill of Lexington announce the birth of their daughter, Reha Mae Hill on July 12, 1995 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Reba weighed 7 lbs.. 7.2 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Debbie R. CharlesofMocksville and Raymond "Ray" Kimrey of Mocksville. Paternal grandmoihcr was the lale Eula Mae Hill of Lexington. CARTER Terry andTeresaCanerofMocks- ville, announce thebirthofason.Caleb Spencer Carter at 5:03 p.m-rJunc 22, 1995, at Forsyth Memoriol Hospital. He weighed 5 lbs., 8 oz. and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LR. Niemiec of State Road. Paternal grandparents are Lynn CanerofMocksvilleandFa'ddieCailer of Glendale Springs. Great-grandporentsoreMr.andMrs. John Woodward of Mocksville. Ms. Nannie SpicerofStale Road, and Mary Carter of Salisbury. Grcat-great-grandmother Is Estelle Blackwelder of Mocksville. BOGER George and Margie Bogcr of Mill ing Road announce (he birth of their second grandchild, a boy, on June 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His name is George Benjamin Bo- ger. He weighed 7 1/2 lbs. He has a sister Karen. 1 1/2. His parents are Barney and Janet BogerofThombrook Lane. Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are George and Pat Sweat of Eastwin Drive, Win- ston-Salem. Great-grandmother is Ruih Barney of Milling Road, Mocksville. — SUTHERLAND Kimberly Hellard and Chad Sutherland announce the birth of a daughter, Summer Nicole Sutherland, on July 18.1995. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 19 inches long. Grandparcnts ai:e Bill and Susan Ijames. Joe Hellard. and V.W. and Rosie Sutherland. Great-grandparents are Rubin and Ru(h Hellard. Bessie Sparks, Colean Ijames and Kalholeen Williams. B O O Z E IT A L O S E IT . Frye-Phillips pngagement Announced •: and Gail Fiye of Mocksvillc announce the cngasemem oflhclr daughter, ■ iMelinda Gaylc Frye to Eric Paul Phillips, son of Joe and Susan Phillips of ':Moclcsvllle. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and in 1993 earned a ■ ;bachelor’s degree in communications from Western Carolina University. She is •:»staff supervisor for Bayada Nurses of Winston-Salem. ;; The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School. He is a rural carrier ->sodate for the U. S. Postal Service in Mocksville, and employed part-time at ;:HiltetDW Surveying Co. of Mocksville. J: .A Sept. 23 wedding is planned at Historic Fulton Methodist Church. Cana News By John ’Cain" Godwlii CanaCoirespondent The Cana Homemakers will be meeting this Thursday. Everyone is welcome. The homemakers have re cently repaired the front step on the old school. Thecemeniwaschippingand breaking apart. I went fishing with Ron McDaniel this week. He only caught one more * than I did this time. He caught one. I think he scares the fish away from me. Evciyiiroewcrishlogetherldon'lget a bite. The Taylor’s have been cutting hay this week. In Cana I think that means that the rainy, rainy season is over. Ha, Ha. The Gilbreath family is home from a week at Myrtle Beach. I told David Gilbreath that 1 almost didn't go to the church because 1 thought he wasn't going lo be there. He told me that when the cat is away the mice will play. Happy Birthday lo Jamie Howard and Justin Lalham. Happy belated binhdayloOllie Latham. Introdudnglhe H iL E s ( d la lle C o m in n n u iin iiL t y C h iL ttin c lh i You are cordially Invlled to allend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9:00AIU SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 1ft30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBU STUDY AT 6:00 PM « « In tl» oW PMj ,10,, ittKUy IxNixinaMockivagSlvlngiBinkaKt Kiacv, K Bwtrujdi Qu«» Shop(*ig Cwttt at la MKiid Drtre. NutMry md Pi«iclvjol Su(»i«» 8*001 ,go 6) OT m W *. for M in M M uN oa, call R, T. m trn rn . Fuim ' 1 7«M 738 Smith-Zeiss Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Barney of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Tracy Smith of Raleigh to Bill Zeiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Zeiss Jr. of Kitty Hawk and (lie lale Elizabeth Zeiss, ^^iss Smith Is also (he daughter of the late Cecil Smith. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1990 graduate ofiheUniversity ofNorthCarolinaat Chapel Hill withadegreeinjoumallsm.’She is an account executive with The Tate Agency, a Raleigh advertising agency. The groom-to-be is a 1986 graduate of Lawrenceville School and a 1990 graduate of the University of Florida with a degree in telecommunications. He is aproduciionassistamwiihVideofonics.Inc..aRalclghvideoproduclioncompw\y. The wedding is planned for Saturday. Sept. 30, at 4 p.m. at Advance Methodist Chureh.\ New Arrivals C o u p le W e d In B o o n v ille DAVIE C O U N jy ENTERTOSE RECORD, July 27,1995 -9 Darice Elaine Matthews of j! Boonville and Kevin Dewuync ) Jefferson of Mt. Airy were united in I morriage at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 22, at residence of Jay Stokes. Hwy. 67 f : ^ t , Boonville. The Rev. Kenneth a} Gooden officiated. : ThcbridelsthedaughterofMr.and ; tMrs. Billy Joe Matthews of Boonville, ; lartd the granddaughter of Mrs. Cindy ; ^ Matthews and the late Roy Matthews ; rofBoonville, and the lale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird of Advance. She is (he ; j sislcr of Daniel Matthews of Mocks- :*9ille and niece of Helen and Gene . LanlerofAdvance.Sheisagroduateof ■Slarmount High School, and is em- ployed by Brookcare of North Curo- ;lina In Clemmons. ■; ThebridegroomisihcsonofWayne ; Jcflerson and Cleo Jefferson of Mt. ;:Airy. and the grandson of Mr. and .Mrs.. Dick Collins and Roscoe • Jefferson, all of Mt. Airy. A graduate : of Mt. Airy High School and Surry . Community College, he is employed by DS Atlantic in Winslon-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, (he bride chose Miss Ericka Matthews of Boonvilleasmaidofhonor.Miss Emily :Snow of Fort Bragg and Miss Amy Woolen of Boonville handed out bird seed. Dwayne Miller of Boonville was '^ s t nun. Ushers were Daniel Mat thews of Statesville and David Snow of Fort Bnigg. Miss Meghan Nicole Matthews of I MocksvilIcwasflowergirl.Mrs.DanieI I Matthews of Mocksville aliended the r regisiRir. Videographers were Jerry I Baugessand Darrell Woolen, and Andy »Wooten was sound technician. Mrs. Kevin Dewayne Jefferson ... was Darice Elaine Matthews An outdoor receplion, hosted by the bride's pjuvnts, w:Lsheld following (he wedding at ihe Stokes' residence. Servers were Terri Hamm of Mocks ville and Robin Goins ofYadkinville. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's mother, was held at Union Gnive Baptist Church fellowshiphuild- ing in Yadkinville. Servers were Daria Jefferson, Gail Bauguess and Rachael Jarrell. allofMt. Airy. Aflera wedding tripio Jamaica, the couple will make a home in Winston- Salem. AftiuT POWUft. OJLWRE 1$ UtM TOWS, AUO\EKCe H\p m . AntCT \JS Wt m SEPARWt FKT TOM C\CT\OH. Vt UMOESSTAW SM\RE m viE'ra: OtTACHEO m W M WE . mTcv\. ' i i C o u p l e P le d g e V o w s J u l y 2 2 ‘rM :Laura Ashley Wade of Advance Joe Mack "Jody" Everett Jr. of j^ocksviUe wen: united in marriage at p.m. July 22 a( Macedonia Moravian Church.Onicialingmlnlslerwas David PoweU. The bride is the daughter of Honk and Gaye Wade of Advance. She is u graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in elemen tary education from Elon College, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honor society. She isafourthgradeteacheratCoolSprings Elementary School. The bridegroom is the son of Joe and Eva Everett of Cherry Street. Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from N.C. State University. She isanelectri- cal engineer with System Integrators Plus. Deborah Wade, the bride's sister, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: DawnStriker.AllisonSmithandShana White. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Chip Stovall. Andy Hunt and Bobby Bowers. Following a reception at the Pud ding RIdge GolfCourseclubhouse. (he couple went on u wedding (rip to St. Lucia. They will be at home in Mocks ville. m DIZZV WM THEf ZIP m high-pitched HOISE rtSK'f 5t2£.- EVERmir*5 ABCWT THEM \5 ANKO^ING/ Mrs. Joe Mack Everett Jr. ... was Laura Ashley Wade O n e O f T h e M o s t R e s p e c t e d C a t a r a c t SURGEONS I n T h e W o r l d . Dr. C. Richard Epes is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. Individuals from 48 slates and 16 foreign counlries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Specializing in "No-Slilch" cataract with lens implant surgery, Dr. Epes has performed over 60,000 procedures since 1984. For unmatched experience and local convenicncc, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST Yo u r e y e s t o Ex p e r ie n c e. O S o u th e a s te r n C e n te r . Greensboro, NC/Ctfntral Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A./Mcdlcaa» AsalgnnwnI Accepted For yaur convenience you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices located at: V IS IO N C E N T E R Dr. Steven G.Laymon Oplometrist 198-B Hospiul Sireel • Mocksvillc 7 m 3 4 - 5 7 3 4 I F o s te r * R a u c h D r a g G o .VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon ■ lelrist Bermuda Quay ShoppinE Cntr. • Advance 495 Valley Road • M ocksville 634-2141 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 Arthur and Angie Rice with Jimmy Hughes wiil lead home coming services at Turrentine Baptist Church Aug. 6. Couple To Present Music Ministry At Local Church Arthur and Angie Rice will lead liomecoming senices at Turrcmlne Djpiist Church on Aug. 6. The service begins at 11 a.m. . The husbanil'Wife duo started their singing minist^, geared toward the local church/ in 1990. They live in Asheville and are members of Wood land Hills Baptist Church. In Septembet of 1994, Jimmy Hughes of Chaltanooga,Tenn., began singing w\th the couple. He has served c foe Ms chutch. Got*^WeyBnti*\*i1Ullswild.0^.sUK* age 12. Arthur Rice bccame a member of iheKingsmen Quartet in 1984, playing bass guitar and singing as needed. In 1988. he started singing baritone for the group, but went off the road in 1989. While with the Kingsmen, he was nominated by The Singing News" fans for newcomer of the year, favorite leadsingerondfavoritebaritonesinger. Rice continues special conceit appear* ■nces with the Squire Parsons Minis- Kids Choir Performs At Ijames Church - The kids choir from Bethel Baptist Church In Troutman will present the skit "Back Yard Bunch" at the 11 a.m. service at Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday, July 30. The group ranging In age from 6-13 has performed this skit for churches in andanDund Statesville as wellas Bethel. The pastor at Bethel Baptist Is the Rev. David Tumerand pastoral Ijames Baptist is the Rev. Ben Mull, better known to his members as "Preacher Ben". Ijames is located on ShefTield Road. Seniors Plan Lunch Meeting ■ ^The Advance senior citizens met for iheir regular meeting July 17 with 12 present. i Ruth Barney, chaplain, read from Genesis, the story of the Rood. She also read an article about rainbows. Cols Hanes and Frank Biondi shored their experiences of seeing rainbows In the Holy Land and Hawaii. Ruth /Uyers Graduates U.S. Naval Academy : Navy Ensign Jonathan L. Myers. » n of Walter L. and Karen M. Myers of Route 3, Advance, recently gr^u- at^ from the United States Naval Acad* emy in Annapolis, Md.. and was com missioned at his present rank in the United Slates Navy. Myers successfully completed four years of intensive academic, physical, and professional training, resulting In a bachelor of science degree with a ma jor in history. Asgraduate of the Naval Academy. Myers completed a four- year total-immersion program where a strong, balanced academic program, focusedon the educational needsof the Navy, is superimposed on a strict, pro fessional miliUry (rainlngenvirunmenl. l^e military training environment emphasizes the development of lead ership skills. Myers participated in a new Char acter Development Programduring his four years at the school. The program discusses issues such as ethics, honor, integrity and human dignity. Jerusalem News By Debbie Burton Jerusalem Correspondent Stomiy hot days were tolerated in the district. Bill Webb says the heal is ok with him. Afler 48 years in the s:>mc home with the same lovely gal, he escapes this weather by going to the river. He likes to catch those "little cats". When asked about his biggest catch, he just smiled and his eyes twinkled. Retired from Southern Rail way, he also enjoys gardening. Happy Birthday to Melanie Grubb. LibbCmbbjoyfullyroportcdofgrand- daughter Amelia’s secret bicycle sur prise from the family. Ya’ll wave as Melanie cycles by. Bud and Jeanette RIdenhourof Pine Ridge, soon to be In their new home on 601, arc proud to rcport of gnmdson Oarnatzer News Drew Ridenhour's upcoming appear ance in the National AAU baseball loumamentinNorman,Okla.,July29- Aug. 3. Drew’s parents. Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour are mighty happy wiihthcirsixfoot, 175lb.slugger. He plays catcher and bats clean up. The township has delighted in Jemsalcm Baptist Church's soothing chimes. Give u listen. Ronald Hamilton reports that the group "Witness" shared a dynamic In spirational presentation. Churchfami- lies hosted the groups overnight stay. Miss Sara Hamilton kept a shaving cream souvenir of her families hand some guest. SueJohnson.Brook.'Zackandfriend Amy Baldwin were reported to have hadaninterestingvacationattheTropi- cal Winds in Myrtle Beach. RustyMillerofPine Ridge Isenjoy- ing the summer speeding down Miller Road on a four wheeler. BradLaglc can be seen darting through the woods on his motorcycle. Better slow 'em down boys. Nothing ruins a summer like picking gravel and twigs out of your teeth. Got news toreport? Call 998-0846. --------- T ; .11 C ou rt S cju.if» M n c k sv illp NC 634 0158 By Dottle Polts Comatzer Correspondent JosephineEllishasretumedloDavie Village Care from Davie County Hos pital. Ella Smith visited her and Ruth Payne Saturday morning. Lucille Potts and Nannie LouSparks visited Pearl Frye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Teriy Davlsand boys, Britt and Ryan and Mr. and Mrs^Lind- say Fishel vacationed at the beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Bailey enjoyed a cruise in the Bahamas last week. Sister's II cfMccksvHie IM -1TI1 &REUSETHENEWS. Saturday. Night Gales open lor practice at 6 p.m. \ FIRST RACE AT 6 P.M. W in s to n R a c in g S e rie s STADIUM E S S S S W tffm G H T Modified and Sportsman Double Features p/us the annual 50-lap Stnel Slock race, Stadium Stock races, and the season's lastDEMOLITION DERBY! ilulis. t8 md older - |10 Ag«s IM7 - SSrjk a L m Ag*»S-n-$1 Ch.ktfenun<Je*8FREE*»rthadurn»eort U T IC p U W H TE S PLENTY OF fREEP*n«INO________ Information about atadlum racing: (910) 723-4267 S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : M a r r ia g e Is D iv in e Bamcy luld about seeing three rain bows at one time. "HappyBilthitay"wassungtoSlello Clinurd. Bingu winners wete Betty Santio, LorcneSimmons.IvyYoungandRuby Markland. TheclubwillbegoingtoMcOonalds for lunch at (lie next meeting, Aug. 21. By Lewis Savage 'Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife, to live together after God's ordinances, to love her, cherish her, to keep her In sickness and in health, in prosperity and adversities, and keep yourself to her only as long as you both shall live?" 'Do you taka this man to be your lawful wedded husband, to live together after God ordinances, to love him, cherish him, to keep him In - sickness and In health. In prosperity and adversities, and keep yourself to him only as kxig as you both shall llva?' 1 M w rtaa* I* M PP O M d to be the M OhM i, h a p p tn t. «n d m oat ra- ■ p*cM <lola>hunw nraM lorahlp«.T w op«i>ons.am anandaw am an, who have chosen each other out of all others, with the design to be each other's mutual comfort and care, have, in that action, bound them selves to be loving, affable, discreet, forgiving, patient, and joyful, with respect to each other's frailties and imperfections, to the end of their lives. Marriage is to have and lo hold, for better or worse, rich or poor, sickness or In health, until they are patted from each other In death. It Is a sacred and solemn vow taken In the name of our Heavenly Father. There are three divine Institutions In our world-the home, the church, and civil government. The Inslitution of marriage, as ordained by God, secures the three and keeps them In their respected places. Without it, natural affection and law would not exist, domestic educa tion would become extent, industry would expire, and govemment, as we know it In our nation, would fall into the handsof the least concerned. We may be closer to this edge than we sometimes think. When one compares Genesis 2:24 with Matthew 19:4-5, he finds that it was God 'who made them male and female' and It was God who said, 'For this cause shall a man leave his father and mother, and shall In the summer, midshipmen con tinue their preparation by serving aboard ships and at shore stations around the world. Myers was one of 895 men and women.who were commissioned as officers this year from the academy. Consider^ one of the lop insiitu- tions in the country, the U.S. Navol Academy was founded in I84S and is celebrating Its 130th anniversary this year. The Naval Academy has gradu ated mote than 60,000 men and women. Its graduates have included 4,000 ad miral and generals, one President, 200 membeis of Congress, three gover nors, 73 Medal of Honor winners, one Nobel Prize winner and 40 asuonauts. The Naval Academy has more than 4,000midshipmen whlchcomprise the BrigadeofMidshlpmen.andwhocome from evciy slate In Ihe union. Heisa 1991 gradualeofDavleHIgh School. Myers' next duty station will be at Naval Flight Ofliceis Training School in Pensacola. Fla. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! When was born, what did Herod do to try lo destroy him? fiail WiikiAnswirJolmlheBiipliarpnp(lmlthti<ayforJimmlht oaihm 'couiin. Rif. Luh 1:13,17, J6) m ia al>rw M M » la^ H »w >«ar l l>li U ml ' i t n H x i n i i n w H i M i c o u a H t H a i m M in 'T W JfWCNO CNUMN OF CNWtr • N0«f4EN0INIMI1<MUl>t.ocated at the comcrof Junction and Jericho Roads cleave to his wife; and the two shall become one flesh.' Marriage is therefore divine in origin, 'honorable In all, and Ihe bed undefiled' (Hebrews 13:4). Some, because ofjustifiabie reasons, would not make the choice to marry. (Matthew 19:11-12.) Also, under certain condi tions of 'great distress" one might not wish to marry. (1 Cor. 7:1,26.) But "it Is belter to many than to bum'(in passion?). (1 Cor. 7:9.) God saw In Adam that "It is not good that Ihe man be alone.' (Genesis 2:18). Is the norniai man really complete without the woman? Marriage la compankxiabla and procraaUve In design. 'Let the tvnband rendw unto ttw wUa her due kiva: and IlkavdBe alw> the wife unto har huaband. Tlw wMa haa not power of har own body„bul ttis husband: attd likewise alsothettusband has not power olhlsimnbody, but the wife' (1 Cor. 7:3,4). God told Ihe first couple to be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth. The charge was repeated alter the flood. (Gen. 2:28; 9:1.) The man and his wile are compiainenls of each other and dependent upon each other. \ The love that a man Is lo have for his wile is comparM lo the love Christ had for His church. 'Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ loved Ihe church, and gave himself for it; that he might sanctify and cleanse It wilh the washing of water by the word, that he might present It to himself a glorious church, not having spot or wrinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be holy and wilhoul blemish. So ought men lo love their wives as their own bodies. He that loves his wife loves himsell' (Ephesians 5:22-33). A man that loves his wile will give his own life lo save her's. The husband and wife are united, joined together in marriage, by God. ‘What God has joined together let not man put asunder. (Matthew 19:6.) Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE MNLDEIIS S im Y “TogattM rW tD oltB M W South Main Straat 704-«34-M15 SEAFMD LUINEIIGOIIMNY JarlehoRoad Mockavllla,NC2702S 704-834-5148 JOHN N. IMMNIEL ftSONS AHHid ThaChurehOfYourCholn Hwy.Nt8..|loclitv«lt 704-034-3031 J. P. GREEN IIIILLIIlfiCO.,IIIC. Malnra of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland DapotSL,Mockavllla,NC7eMa4-21M E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... <325 Nodh Main Street Moclcsvillc, NC 27028 704-«34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH ORUfi COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Moekavllla,NC2702S 704-034-2141 1 CMWELL LUMIERGOMMNY 162 Shaak straat Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-634-2107 FULLER WELDING ftmORKATORS P.0.B0XB21 Hwy. 601 S. Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 ■ :iiiii iiiiH Hllltttol* PirofMtional Park Highway 1M ft M l, Advanc* t1 i-N M S 1 l J C E NMUMHUIE O fta ra w to llM yBMiuidt Otuy Shopping Cm Ut Hlghwiy1SI,Advinc*,NCmM • I M W - lt I T MUSGRAVENMGHMEftKIOL DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES R(d Foust, Brolwr 1307 N. Main Straat Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-6344757 BallayChapalRd. Advanca, NC 27006 910-008-2601 Compffnwnla Of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road M ocktvllle, NC 704-634^207 SHEFHELO UNWERAMiurco. Rout* 6, Box 153 Mock(vllla,NC 27028 704-482-5565 JEFFC0C0.,IIIC.MmuttctunrOt HilrSlonEqulimml In The Hillsdale Community R outal Advance, NC 27006 010-000-6103 ■Attend The C h u rc h O f Y our Choice- Obituaries iAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 -11 / Way To Save Dogs At Shelter Kevin Antwuan Howell Kevin Antwuan Howell, 3, of 193 Lttkcwood Village Drive. Mocksville, died Tuesday, July 18,1995. . HewasbomlnRowanCountyAug. 17,-1991. the sonof Anthony andSarah Payne Howell. He was a student at Mocksville Developmental Center. Survivors, in addition to his par ents, sire maternal grandmother,Thelma Louise Payne of Woodleaf; paternal grandp:irents, Mr. andMrs. Louie How ell i f Mocksville; and great grand* mwhers.Celessie Allen and Savannah PajJne. both of Salisbury. Funeral services were held July 21. at3p.m.atErwinTempleCMEChurch in Woodleaf wilh the Revs. Calvin Smith and Daniel Brown officiating. Hurlal followed in the church cem- I etery. John Ellenburg John B. Philip Ellenburg. 82. of Lcxinglon.diedSunday.July23.1995. at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis* bury. 3 HewjLsbomFeb.l0.19l3lnDavie I Cognty, a son of the late Joseph and I Hester Robinson Ellenburg. I le was a member of Second Pres* ' byterian Church in Lexington and had i£ser\'cd in the U.S. Amiy during World f{War II. He was retired fromCone Mills 5 His wife. Sarah Link Ellenburg, r|receded him in death in 1994. SurN'ivors include his son. Philip llenburg of Lexington; A sisters. nincesDavis.CeliaCopley and Sadie ^Jurkehan. all of Salisbury, and Ruby ■ V^ichols of Eau Galle, Fla.; 2 grand- a great grandchild; and 2 step ^^jnmdchildren. « '<®fFunenil services were held at II ■ July 26. at Eaton Funeral Chapel ; ■ (^ducted by the Rev. Billy Sosebee ;|ild burial following In Ihe Liberty " j^JnlJcd Methodist Church Cemeteiy. Amos Callaway Brown : AmosCallawayBrownSr., 76, of Belmont, died July 20,1995. at Guston County Hospital In Gastonia. • A native of Sevierville. Tenn., he was Ihe son of the late James and Lillie l^wls Brown. He was a supervisor with R.L. Stowe Mills, a U.S. Army veteran of World War 1! and was a member of East Belmont Church of G(hI. : Surv'ivors include his wife, Anna Belle Allen Brown:adaughter, Brenda Taylor of Belmont: 2 sons. Amos C. Brown Jr. of Mocksville and Lloyd Brown of Cranierton; a daughler-in' liw. June Brown of Mocksville; and 2 grandchildren. I Funeral services were held at 11 a!m. July 22. at East Belmont Church oTGod with the Revs. Kenneth Hudson. Aaron Phillips and Earl Pope offlciut' iog. Burial followed at Gaston Memo rial Park in Gastonia. ; Memorials may be made to East Eielmont Church of God. 320 E Cat awba Street. Belmont. NC 28012. Terrance Van Eaton ; iTerrance Bernard Van Eaton. 23, of l^ington. died Wednesday, July 19, a} his residence. :-He was bom in Forsyth County I^ov. 18.1971, to Bernard and Chris* ti)w Van Eaton. He was a graduate of Rtfkland High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. \ lAlunearlyagehejolnedEmmanuel Baptist Church In Winston-Salem, I^ayed guitar and sang with the Gospel ^preme Singers. He was employed t^Uhe Davidson County Sheriffs De- pohment os a detention officer. I -Survivors include his wife, Chorla Van Eaton of the home; sons, ^phone, Dominique and Terrance Rmdall of Winston-Salem; a stepson. T ^n Saddler of the home; a step daughter, Deyet Saddler of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van Etrton of Winston-Salem; his grand- nigther, Essie Shavers of Wlnston-Sa- leip; uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Hi|rold Van Eaton of Winston-Salem, an^ Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wharton ofMocksvilie. ^Funeral service were conducted at Biwcombe Baptist Church, July 22, at 4 p.m. by the Rev. James R. Woodson. Btirial followed in the church cem- e t^ . t Eric Dalton Mitchem Eric Dalton Mitchem, infant .son of Allen and Kimberly Webb Mitchem. was dead at binh at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday, July 18, 1995. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. July 21, in Westlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons wilh the Rev. Uinny Atkins, pasiorof Advance Bap tist Church officiating. Survivlngarehisparentsof Alamosa Drive, Advance; maternal grandpar ents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Webb of MocksvilleandJanetCozaHofMocks- ville; palemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mitchem of Advance; ma ternal great grandparents, Mildred Fletcher of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Cozan of Mocksville; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Rodney L. Way Rtxlney L. Way, 48, of Graham, died suddenly at Alamance County Hospital Sunday night. July 23.1995. He was bom in Alamance County to Joyce Mundy Hicks of Graham and Ralph M. Way of Buriington. He was a sales representative for RUS of Bur* lington. Inc. He was a member of Swepsonvllle Baptist Church and was a veteran of theU.S.Army.scrvingduringthe Viet nam Conflict. In addition tohis parents, survivors Include his wife, Susan Smith Way of the home: a daughter Stephanie Way Hillard of Buriington; a son, John Wesley Way of Ihe home; a half sister. Deborah Way McGowen of Greens boro: and 2halfbrothers. Kim Davisof Richmond, Mo. and Jay Hicks of At* lanla. Ga. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. July 26. at Swepsonville Baptist Church by the Revs. E. Paul West Jr. and W.T.Cockman. Burial followed at Graham Memorial Park. Guy Steele Letterman Guy Steele Letterman, 90, of Woodleaf. died Friday.July2l, 1995. Bom Jan. 13, 1905. In Catawba County, he was the son of the late Summy and Mlnne Ledford Leatherman. A retired textile worker, he was an accomplished woodworker who built his own home. He was educated In the Catawba County schools. His wife, Sarah Reep Leatherman, preceded him In death. Survivors include 3 sons. Paul, Frederick and David Leathemian, all of Woodleaf. andEvan D. Leatherman, Hollywood, Fla.; 5 daughters. Helen _Hellard,_WoodIeaf; Willie Brooks. Cooleemee; and Bonnie Moore, Anne Morris and Nell Brown all of Salis bury. 3 brothers. Hugh. Bill and Ben Leatherman, all of Catawba County; 37 grandchildren, 62 great grandchil dren, and lOgreat-great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., July 24, at Corinth Church of Christ by Tim Pinkston. Burial fol lowed In the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be mode toCorinth Church of Christ, 3570 Needmore Road. Woodleaf. N.C. 27054. Juanita Cross , Juanita Azella Cross, 61. of Win- ston-Salem. died Wednesday. July 19, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Forsyth County andlived in Washington, D.C. formany years before reluming to Winston-Sa- lem. She was a member of Macedonia T.V.P.H. Church of God. Inc. where she was u member of the Senior Choir. She. was a graduate of Atkins High School. wosemployedforover31 years as a registered nurse at D. C. Hospital in Washington, D.C. and was a mem ber of the D.C. Nurses Association. Inc. Survivors include 3 sons, Willie Crossof Mocksville,Charles Moultrie and Keith Moultrie both of Winston- Salem; 8 grandchildren, her mother. Gladys Cross of Winston-Salem: a sis ter. Mary Bradley ofGreenbelt, Md.; 3 brothers Edward Cross of Washing ton, D.C. Yales John Cross and Robert Cross both of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Mon day. July 24. 1995,at2p.m. Macedonia T.V.P.H.ChurchofGod,Inc.by Bishop S.D. Johnson. Burial followed' in Parfclawn Memorial Gardens. Olgie KimmerlUtterow Olgie Klmmcr Tutlerow, 90. for merly ofTwinCcdarsGolfClub Road. Mocksville. died late Saturday after noon. July 22,1995,at Autumn Care of Mocksville where she had been a resi dent for the past two years. She was bom In Davie County July 13.1905 lo the late Charlie and Susan EverhardtKimmerandwasreliredwlth 35 years of service from Burlington Industries. She had been a lifelong member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She enjoyed traveling and camping. Her husband. Gilbert HoustonTut* terow, preceded her in death June 2. 1994. Her son Melvin Houston Tut- terowdiedin 1981. Surviving are a son, Bobby Ray Tutlerow of Mocksville; 6 grandchil dren; 7 great grandchildren; a sister, Luna Myers of Mocksville; a brother. Luther KimmerofMocksville;seveml nieces and nephews. Funeral ser\’ices were held at 2 p.m. July 25.1995 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Reep officiating. Burial followed in the Liberty Uniled Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Haspice. c/o Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665, McK-ksvllle, N.C. 27028. Lola Mae Pittman Lanning Lola Mae Piltman Linnlng. 85. of Watts Street, Cixileemee. died early Tliursday morning. July 20. 1995. at herhome. She had been seriously III for one week. She was bom in Mitchell County March 23.1910 lo the late James E. and Lucy Elizabeth Cam)ll Pittman and was a retired patient care assistant. She was a member of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church and the Cooleemee Senior Citizens. Her husband, Troy S. binning, pre ceded her In death in 1972. A son. Charies Lanning. died In 1929. Surviving arc 3 daughters. Violet WhctstincofAlbuqucrquc.N.M.,BcUy ParkerofSalisbury and Elizabeth Wil* lianis of Woodleaf; 4 sons. James Lanning of Virginia Beach. Va.. Troy Lanningof Marion. Harold Liinnlngof Cooleemee and Robert Lanning of Nebt):24gnmdchildrcn;25greal grand children: a great great grandchild; 2 sisters. Lucille Krause and Hazel Forbes, both of Marion: 2 brothers. James PittmanofSulfolk. Va. and Frank Pittman of Marion: several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. July 22. at Dutchman Creek Bap tist Church wilh the Rev. Tommy Tuggle ofnciating. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Cemetery Fund of Dutchman Creek Bapllst Church, c/o Rev. Tom Tuggle, Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville, NC 27028. Adopt-A-Pet from the DavicCour Animal Shelter and save the life of i animal. The only chance for a normal span that Ihe dogs at the county anitil shelterhavelstobeadopted. Tlieo us that are not adopted spend a mlnin n of three days at Ihe shelter before are euthanized. Sometimes with more dogs and puppies brought in Ing a 24 hour period, this Is the only altemative. The Humane Society of Davie County will have it’s next adoption day at the shelter Saturday, July 29. from lOa.m.-noon. Tlie shelterls located at theendofEatonRoadoffHwy.601 In Mocksville (the ro;id beside the car wash-look for green sign) and is open daily from 9 a. ni.-5 p.m. Tlie dogs can be .seen and adopted any day (you don't have to wait for Saturday). Someoftheanimalscurrentlyavall- able are; •2 female Siberian Huskies (full blooded): •1 male golden Retriever, •2male Lab mixd yellow. 1 black); •1 female boxer mix: and •1 Lab/Chow mix puppy (male). Davie Humaiie Society Plans Fund Raisers The Humane Society of mvie Sale. Ifyou have items such as TVs. tions. Only your name and con County has a couple of fund i sers planned for the next few month Members are asking for fVorite reclpe.s and that stuff in your gage or attic that you've been meaninjto get rid of. but aren't sure what to i with. And as always. It needs voinleers to help with projects and funJaisers, If you can help call the Hum:tt Soci ety at 634-5214. I Aug.26lsthedatcschedu!lforthc 3rdannualHumancSocictyF inmage radios, furniture, bicycles, household items, lamps, appliances, fishing equip ment, aquariums, or anything else that you would like to donate, call. There is also a cookbook planned for late fall. Everyone has a favorite recipe, so send us yours. You can submit as many as you like, and they can be In any category. Just include your name and which community or townyoullveln. Makesureallrecipes are complete and include your phone number in ease if we have any ques* Only your name and comnur* nity/town will be published withypiir recipe. They are also looking for a goo<) name for the cookbook, so ifyou h{ivc a suggestion for the title, Include dwl withyourrecipes. Ifyoursuggestiopls picked, you will receive a free co{>l(* book. ThedeadllneforrecipesisSCpt; 30 and Ihe cookbooks will go on hopefully around Thanksgiving. Mail your recipes to: Humane Sol clety of Davie County, P.O. Box 153: Mocksville. N.C. 27028. East Davie Homemakers Plan Trip To Roanoke East Davie Extension I memak- ers held their July meeting inlie home of Bonnie Helsabeck wilh jva Eaton, co-hostess. Jo Cheek, president, pi Ided. Lois Stephens presenie Jevotions, "If we listen". Grace Parrish led Ihe uup in the Pledge of Allegiance to ip Flag. Roll was answered by ichexpress- ing: "What does it mean tjyou to be an American?" The gratijde list was long. Parrish. Envlronmertl Issues Co ordinator. gave a progra) on "Reduce, Reuse. Recycle. Respoil". She gave tips on how, when and where to be participants. Osteen West, retired Davie County Extension Agent gave an update and tips on canning and freezing local gar den yields. She stressed the impor tance of having pressure cookers checked at the county office building and then use it. Instnictlon literature for rriost home projects are availble at the local extension office. The club voted to display a recently constructed quilt in a glass case at the library during August. Tickets for drawing In December will be on sale in September. A day trip to historical RoanoJie will 1)0 Aug. 8. A workshoptoconstructangelswill be Oct. 17atMocks United Methodist Church. Josephine Ellis and Maxine Bally will be Instructors. A supplemental program of Sept. 12. will be Michael Wells. Attorney, talking about "Womens Legal Con cerns.” Private well owners arc encouraged to participate in lead screening activity on Aug. 30.9 a.in.-4 p.m. For infomwt lion, call the county office at 704-634- 6297. E911 Addlesses Coukl Be Cause Of Mail Problems B y D .a Petennam IM auM tcr. Mocksville Q: My mail is iitjs late a ll of a .uuhlat. Some o f my Hts are overdue by the time I gel them, ^fuit isfioiiif! on wilh the post office? ftr. M.B.T. Q: Ijustluulacaltrommymolher. She said my letter »•/ returned with a label that said "No tch address". I have lived hereattluaddressfor over lO m irs. Someone! eds to check Into this. Afi. SJKH. A; Both problen could be related I Zoning omce U 0 04 ) flw ^Plant _ 634-3340. and they will be glad togive you this information. Even though this doesn't have a thing 10 do with the U.S. Postal Ser vice, allow me to give you a personal reminder. Underthecountyordinance. you have to mark your house with 6 Inch numbers (in corUrasting colors). Ifyourrcsidenceissetback,you should put the numberson a post near the road. 1 in» WIW iKip uw BMW licc.urtheEMSIoniidyouraddrcssiu anemcTgcncy. You may have, however, use your mailbox as Ihe marker. JusI apply 2 inch high rellcclive nunibere on each side of your mailbox. . ■ Ifyou do live In Davie County, and you have any c|ucs(ionsorsui!gcslioils. wrile to: Postmaster, United States Postal Senice. P.O. Box 9998, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028-9998 lo the change from "E911 addresses”. iral routes to the ew street address Thomas J. Sales Thomas J. Sales, 72. of Camp Hill, Pa. died Wednesday. July 19.1995 at his home. A Davie County native, he was bom May 6, 1923 to Cosby C. and Lonnie F. Sales. He was retired from Appleton Pa pers in Camp Hill and from the Amiy. A Prote.stant, he was a retired barber and a member of Camp Hill American Legion Post 43. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Lillian S. Chandler, and a brother, George B. Sales. Surviving arc his wife. Carol Koppenheffer Sales; a stepdaughter, Madelyn Keelon of Allqulppa. Pa.; 3 sisters. Mary Walkerand Doris Lakey, both of Mocksville. and Nellie Webb of Cooleemee; 2 brothem. L. Floyd Sales of Salisbury and Kenneth Sales ofMocksvllle;3grandsons;and4great grandchildren. Services were held at 11 a.m. July 22. at Hoover Funeral Home In Ellzabethville. Pa. Burial with full mili tary honors followed In Maple grove Cemetery. . Memorials may be made to Hos pice Communhy and Home Health Services, 117 N. Hanover St., Carlisle. Pa. 17013. Yiiiit Gilt Siivi;s Livhs weie assigned by le Davie County Planning & Zonitj Office about 14 months ago. Eve f residence in Ihe county was assign i a street address to coordinate with ll "911 Emergency''^ n:sponse plan. We urge you iJfdl out a "Change of Address Form" jJSPS Fomi 3576). Thefomiisavail bleal your local post officeorfromyo rmailcarrier. Etfee- live July 1, 1995 all mail lhal does nol show Ihe comic "new" address, may be relumed lose dcr. Please takecaic ofthis as soon; possible. Bylheway.jyoudonotknowyour "911 address" >Ju may call the Counly HILL TOP ORCHARD JSl 704-492-7246 • Call For Orders Directions: Ffom Mocksville: Highway 601 North. Left on Ijames Church Road -Foltow Signs. “ D id you know you can cho0se the exact f^uneral igements you w ant?” When you prt-arninai jm r taiRral, all Ihe delalLs are up to yw, ' ■ ; We'll explaia jwar cM (W lo you, and jt** the costs. VM M k t Ifel dccUlons so jn w ta lly min'H>B«l»IH»*ring«naluniHrJ ll lB » l tlnie. I Hm , M M k l sure they dm ’» I bill, you jewilW 'IIBf your arrangtinw li HgwuJi the Fanil- i .)yC«MMeralloiBPrognk, I ClH or come by W t l be happy lo M p I you plan the anM |HaMll you choose. .'I'.’' EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A T rtm a n o f C a rin g .... a il'N M th M ain Street M M n iU e , NC 27028 . m634-2148 III ‘I'uiiitrC..< riiti)U iiiln lU I)IJ trli I — ■ *’"f 1 ; 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,195 C o u n t y L ib r a r y O f f e is N e w S t a t e E n t e r t a in m e n t P u b lic a t io n , New In the Davie Couniy Public Libraiy Reading Area, is "^uthem I^stivals", a small bi>monthly news paper which includes ailicles and a calendar, accompanied by a state map. ^Activities, dates and locations of holi day celebrations. heritage days, and variety of festivals across Nonh Caro lina are described. The paper is useful for week-end and vacation entertainment/education id ^ . Michelle Gray Earns Degree ■' ■ Michelle Denise Otay of 300 Mill- lngRoad.Apl.31,------------- Mocksville, re ceived her bachelor’s degree in communica- lioH ficm Salem Cd|jege,Salufxlay, W y20. She is Ihe (hughler of Kuiunle Lee and l(iez Coray of Walkeitown. :; She has applied at Wake Forest Qnduale Scliml of Arts and Scienixs in counselling education program. College Releases Spring Dean's List Davidson County Community Col lege recently released its Spring Quar ter Dean's List, which included 297 stUtknts. ■ • 'In order to qualify for the Dean's List, students must te enrolled full- tirne and maintain a "B" or betteraver- age with no grade below a "C". Those students from Davie County named to the dean's list were; Patrick ^geneBuikeJr.ofMocksviIle,Robin L. Davis of Mocksville, Angela Dawn Hicki of Mockjville, Wendy Willatd M w o a MockaviUe. KuA AndRW K im l i iii <H MoctevVD*. D o u U Edward mcmtas It. of Mocksvnie, Marolyn Anith Schauss of Advance, Je^fer C. Stanley ofMocksville and Litty Stone Sutherland of Advance. Dam Residents Complete High ^hool Program Several Davie residents completed the Adult High School Diploma and die General Education Development pcognnu at Davidson County Com- rnimty College in March, April and M^r. Hie adull high school program is designed for adulu who did not com plete their high school education through the public schools. It provkles audents with the meaiii to earn their Adult High School Diploiiui by com- pletijig course woik in English, math, science and histoiy. . Those completing that program were: CaH WendeU Guiton of Ad- vaace;andLashondaShanette Dalton, Maicella DuUn, Linda Jean Hanison. Sandy Martinez Hutchins, Michelle Leigh Knight, Howard Wayne Martin, Maty Spry Martin, Angela Dawn ScoU, Katherine Michelle White and fcuherineK. Wood, allof Mocksville. .: .The CED program is a means foe a ^ts to obtainahigh school diploma. Iridividuais take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level compe tencies in English, social studies, sci ence, reading and math. _ Those compleUng that prognun urn-. Floyd Jack Goce and Cathy J. Mehon of Advance; and Margaret Leigh Beauchamp, MeUssaS. Howard, Diane A. Lathmil and Clifton Glenn Lawson ofMocksville. ' For more information, call the DCCCInstructionCraterat (704)249- 8186oc(9I0)475-718l. PHOTOCiBAPHlCS I Specializing In Wedding |:and Family Portraiture ^998-7674 New Fiction Invader, CJ. Chenyh Beachcombing for a Shipwrecked Cod, Joe Coomer The Bird Artist, HowanJ Nomian A FarcetobeReckoned With, Roger Zelazny C f Tangible Ghosts, L.E. Modesitt The Neon Smile, Dick Lochte Native Speaker, Chang-roe Lee Cold, Isaac Asimov Strange Highways, Dean Koontz Redemption, Leon Uris Crossing Over Jordan, Lindo Jeatrice Brown The Apocalypse Watch, Robert ■udium A Lovely Country, David Lawton A ll That cutters, V.C. Andrews New Non-Fiction The Textile Industry in North Caro lina: A History, Grent D. Gloss Cuide to Nonh Carolina Highway Historical Markers 7hePresidentsandTheirPels,ycm Foster How to Hypnotize Yourself and Others, Rachel Copiian A Terrible Liar: A Memoir(Jesslca Tandy), Hume Cronyn Howtobe Your Best: A Treasury of Practical Ideas, Noiman Vincent Pcale Charles and Diana In America Ro^'al Family Yearbook,7Kvot Hall Deliberate Deceptions: Facing the Facts About the u's.-lsrael Relation ship, Paul Findley The ABC's o f Managing Your Money, Jonathan D. Pond The Add Hyperactivity Workbook fo r Parents, Teachers, and Kids, Horvey C. Parker The Solar Greenhouse Book Carolina Home Gardens ; Coaching Kids lo Play Soccer, Jin] Son Marco ; What to Expect the Firsl Year; Arlene Eiscnberg ; Shifting Gears; Planning a New. Strategy for Midlife, Andrea Gross ; Great People of the Bible and HoW. They Lived DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 - B1 i Ronnie Gallagher SItele Summer Camps Keep Coaches Totally Involved Go just about any where in Mocksvillc during the summer and you'tx: likely to sec a Davie Couniy High School coach teaching and preaching the fundamentals of his spoil. On one side of town, you could find War Eagle basketball coach Darrell Steele in the Davie Family YMCA gymnasium, down in a crouch, showing kids from kindergarten through middle school the proper way lo play defense. On Ihe other side of town, Davie .soccer coach Pole Gustafson was on the Mocks ville Middle School fleid, working miracles with his feet and a ball, dazzling Ihe campers and trying to make them under stand that soccer is not football. A lack of height and muscle docs not necessarily mean you can't play .sports. Steele and Gustafson agree. What better way to spend a ■summer? • That's what both think. And don't forget Davie volleyball coach Sherrie Myers, who is taking her team on its annual trip to Catawba College. With Ihe move of varsity basketball coach Laddin Lakey to Forbush High, Myers will also be attending the University of Virginia women's basketball camp with Ihc Davie team. ; There may not be any classes, books or grading papers for these coaches but that doesn't mean their schedule is any less hectic. Steele, a 1972 graduate of Davie, shakes his head over the number of summer camps available to the athletes today. "There are camps for softball, tennis, wrestling, baseball - everything," he said. "They never had that when I was in school. If somebody would have done .something like this for us, : some of our guys would've been ; better. : ■ "But now, if you want to compete, you basically have to do it year-round." :;TheMenOfSte*le : Steele is far from relaxing. No sooner than Ihe YMCA camp ended than he was with 42 : Davie prospects at the Catawba ■College Team Camp. Steele, ; jay vee coach Mike Dinkins and Itotth Davie Middle School •Coach George Newman took six Item s is followed by another .' skills camp at Brock Gym for a ' week. Steele also has open gym , ttoughout the summer for his : prospects. -. - StMie had a chance to teach S-'- : P lN M SttQ illighw -P ,B 4 Working a summer soccer camp were (from left): Matt Young, Davie coach Pete Gustafson, assistant Joe Ramsbolham, Mark Stephens and Aaron Eiwood. -Photo by Ronnie Gallaghw G u s t a f s o n , S o c c e r E a r n R e s p e c t In D a v ie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Youcan'tblamePeleGustafson if he smiles each and every lime IheDavieCountysoccerteamshit the field for a home match. The home for Davie is Ihe school's football Held. And Ihc words of retired athletic director Bill Peeler still ring in his ears. "Coach Peeler told me we'd never play on the football field," he said. That's how far Ihe soccer pro gram has come in Ihc six years since Gustafson took over. His dedication to the .sport has over whelmed a rural community that never saw soccer as a reality only nine years ago. Despite falling to the Winston- Salem juggemauts MounlTabor, Reynolds and West Forsyth on a regular basis, respect for Davie in Ihe always-lough Central Pied mont Conference is growing. When asked his future goals, Gustafson said they were all team- oriented. "I'd really like for the people in Davie County -- parents and kids - to experience some consistent success. It's already happening. Other coaches and the referees say, 'Don't take Davie ligiuly. They're Ihe most improved team in the league. Davie's coming on. Davie's coming on.' ”l'm proud of that." When he ran his local summer camp recently at Mocksville Middle School, he had several of next fall's starters there with him. It appears the intere.st increases daily. "Our skill level is rising too," lie said. "We have probably 15 boysandgirlsplayingyear-round. When I came, we had one - Sean Garnett." Taking The Challenge Gustafson knew when he look over Ihe coaching duties six years ago, promoting a soccer program here would be a definite chal lenge. Perhaps he dove into h head first because he loo met Ihe chal lenges at every level. He didn't even take up the sport until his ninth grade year but by Ihe lime he graduated from high school in 1974, he was Pete Gustafson - ali-.slate soccer player. "I grew up in a small town just like Mocksvillc," he said. "We had one stoplight." His small high .school outside of Boston, Mass. had only 39 stu dents in his junior class. So foot ball was out. "Soccer was cheaper," he said. "I didn't play football becausc it wasn't offered. I hope I would have seen at an early age that I'm not of the structure for football." Thanks lo older brother Bink, anhonorabic mention all-America performer, he was taught the skills at home. Gustafson was a natural. "I liked soccer becausc it was more of a free sport," Gustafson PleawSM Soccer-P. B4 H ic k o r y J lill G e ts 4 th _ B e h in d C la r k , H e in y 11-12,13-14 Age Divisions Dominate In League Meet By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM Hickory Hill's swim team is the talk of the Greater Forsyth Swim League. Despite being the league's smallest club. Hickory Hill pro duced 11 firsl place finishes in Ihe 11-12 and 13-14 age divisions, helping the Eels lo a fourth place finishSaturdayintheleaguccham- pionships, held at Foreylh Coun try Club. Ryan and Austin Powell also had firsts for Ihe Davie County team. Hickory Hill scored 2S4 points; four more than Sherwood. It also defeated Grandview, Forsyth and Brookwood. "It was our best finish in eight years," said coach Karen Umbcrgcr. Willow Run won Ihe meet with 435 points while Clemmons West scored357.0ldtown finished third with 271. Top Finishes Hickory Hill began climbing past the other teams as Ihc older ------------------ Nancy Vogler helped Hickory Hill to a fourth place finish In the Greater f^orsyih Swim League championships Saturday. - Photo by Jiimt Banlnger .swimmerstookcentcr-stageinthe morning. I The Eels scored 219 of Iheir 254 points in Ihc morning session, standing second only lo Willow Run's 307. Once the 11 -year olds began swimming. Hickory Hill look off. , , Mcagan Cloik won four firsts in 11-12 girls, including 100 freestyle (1: 10.49),50breaslstoke (37.9), 50 butlerny (33.41) and P lent Set Swim-P,B3 Football Practice Begins Saturday at Davie County Davie County High School will hold its first football practice Sat urday and coach Randall Ward has more lo worry about than numbers or injuries. He has to worry about heat and humidity. Temperatures have been in the 90s for Ihe past two weeks and there is no letup in sight. Ward and Davie are coming off a 5-6 season, the third straight five-win'season for the 4-A school. Things gel rolling Thursday. The school will give free physi cals in the gymnasium at noon. Physicals are for all athletes at Davie. On Friday, Ward will hold an organizational meeting for par ents and players at 6 p.m. Players can turn in their physi- Please See Ward-P,B3 RandaU Ward 7th Year F u rc h e s S tu n s S h o re 's Regular Season Champ Suffers 1st Losses Of '95 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CEI^TER -The odds were not with Furches Motoni when it met Shore's in Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitment women's open tournament finals last week. Undefeated Shore's harjjieaten Furches in three regular season gamesandroutedFurches l5-5in Ihe winner's bracket earlier in the tourney. But Furches won the games when it mattered, taking ihechamt pionship with 8-7 and 15-1 yiclo- ries, leaving Shore's in disbelief. "They were kind of shocked," saidFurchescoachLibbySifenion. With the women's league now completed, the recreation depart ment will now turn its attention lo the two men's leagues. . The men's open and ^en's PtMMSMFuiGhWrP.BS J —— : B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 S C O R E B O A R D Softball Mocksville/Davie Rec Softball ' Men's Open Hnal Standings Division A BBQ House.........U 3 Musgrave.............14 3 Wheels.................13 4 Carolina...............13 4 Division B Isl in Flight.........12 6 Ingcrsoll Rand.....11 7 James G ang.........10 8 Winston Cup.........8 9 Koontz..................6 II Sara Lee................6 12 Jockcy....................4 14 Crown W ood........2 16 Doug O ut..............1 17 Men's Church Final Standings Jericho-Hard.........8 2 Blaise.....................8 2 1st Methodist........6 4 Liberty Wes...........6 4 Turrenline..............6 4 Victory...................5 5 New Union...........5 5 Jerusalem...............4 6 Fork........................4 6 Green Mead..........3 7 First Baptist..........0 10 Women's Final Standings Shores..................13 0 Furches.................9 3 B & C ......................7 6 Crown W ood........5 8 Capn'Stevens.......4 8 Jockey............0 13 Schedules Davie Varsity Football A ug. 18 W . R O W A N 25 at N . Iredell Sept. 01 at Salisbury 08 FORBU SH 15 STARM OU NT 29 SOUTH STOKES* G el. 06 at M l. Tabor 13 REY N O LD S 20 at N . Davidson 27 SOUTH R O W A N Nov. __ 03 at W . Forsyth Head coach: Randall Ward. CAPS D EN O TE H O M E G A M ES • Homecoming. Davie Jayvee Football Aug. 24 N. IREDELL 31 SA LISB U RY Sept. 07 at Forbush 14 at Starmount 28 at South Stokes Oct. 05 MT. T A BO R 12 at Reynolds 19 N. D A V ID SO N 26 at South Rowan Nov. 02 W . FORSYTH Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE H O M E G A M ES. CPC games begin at 6 p.m. Davie Boys Soccer Aug. 16 at Forbush 23 W . IRED E LL .28 STATESVILLE 30 at N. Iiedell 31 alSlarm ounl Sept. 05 STARM OU NT 07 N. IREDELL 11 at Morg. Freedom 14 W . FORSYTH 18 at W . Iredell 19 SOUTH STOKES 21 al S. Rowan 26 at Reynolds 28 N. D A V ID SO N Oct. 03 al M l. Tabor 10 at W . Forsyth 12 at South Stokes 17 SOUTH R O W A N 18 REY N O LD S 24 at N. Davidson 26 MT. TA BO R Nov. 01 1st Rd. O f Playoffs 04 District phiyoffs 08 Sectional playoffs 11 Regionals 18 Stale finals Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE H O M E M ATCHES. CPC jv/varsity double- headers begin at 5:15 p.m. Davie Girls Volleyball Aug. 15 STATESVILLE 17 N. IREDELL 22 at W . Iredell 24 at N. Mecklenburg 28 at Statesville 31 at N. Iredell Sept. 05 W . IREDELL 07 W . FORSYTH 1 i at South Stokes 12 at South Rowan 14 REY N O LD S 18 at N. Davidson 19 MT. TA BO R 25 at W . Forsyth 26 SOUTH STOKES 28 SOUTH R O W A N Oct. 02 at Reynolds 03 N. D A V ID SO N 05 at Mt. Tabor 10 CPC tourmament 18 1st Rd. o f playoffs 21 District playoffs 25 Sectional playoffs 28 Regionals Nov. 04 State tournament Coach; Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE H O M E MATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Girls Tennis Aug. 21 W . IRED E LL 22 at Statesville 24 at N. Iredell 28 SOUTH STOKES 30 N. D A V ID SO N Sept. 05 at M t. Tabor 06 REY N O LD S 11 al W . Forsyth 13 SOUTH R O W A N 20 at S. Stokes 25 N. D A V ID SO N 27 MT. T A B O R Oct. 02 at Reynolds 04 W . FORSYTH 09 at South Rowan 17 Team 1st Rd. 20 Individual Regionals 24 Team districts 27 Individual sute 31 Team Sectionals Nov. 04 Team Regionals 11 Team state flnals Coach; Mary Ann Edwards. CAPS DENOTE H O M E M ATCHES. Full House A large crowd turns out for a recent Hickory Hill swim meet. Hickory Hill finished a strong lourth in Saturday's Greater Forsyth Swim League Championships, scoring 254 points. - Photo by James Barringer P o w e r s A n x io u s T o B e g in C r o s s C o u n t r y Any girl or boy wishing to run crosscountry Notebook Powers should bring their physicals, which will be given July 27 ut the school. They are free. They also need insur ance forms. For more information, call the high school at 634*5905. Rankin And Tennis Any girl in grades nine through 12 interested in trying out for Davie. High School's tennis team .should report to the South Duvic Middle School courts on Tuesday, Aug. 1 from 9-11 a.m., according lo couch Mary Anne Edwards. Tryouts will continue through Fri' day, Aug. 4. Each girl should bring a phyiscal, tennis racket, a jump rope and a new can of tennis balls. For more information, call Ed wards prior to Aug. 1 at 998-3742. Gustafson, Soccer Any boy interested in playing soccer for Davie High School this fall should be at the first practice Monday. Aug. 31 at Mocksville Middle School. Practice is from 9-11:30 a.m. All athletes should have a physi cal, which will be given free at Davie High Thursday at noon. North Davie Phj’sicab North Davie will be giving free physicals Aug. 14 to all athletes in the North Davie gymnasium. For more Information, call 998-5555. North Davie Football Nonh Davie will hold it.s llrsl middle school football practice Aug. 16 from 6-8 p.m. All players need physicals and release forms before practicing. North Davie Soccer North Duvic Middle School will begin its soccer season with practice Aug. 23 from 3-5 p.m. Players must have a physical prior to practice. North Weighllining North Davic began its weightlifting program this week. It will continue each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. until foot ball practice begins. Hudspeth Resigns North Davic aihlclicdircclorRon Kirk announced this week that girls basketball and track coach Nancy Hudspeth had left the school and her P.E. duties. W illiard Playing Jonellc Williard won the chancc to play for a national championship In fast pitch softball. In a recent tournament, her team won when the opponent wouldn't retake the field after a coach's deci sion. With two outs and the Carolina team trailing by three, it suffered a strikeout. The ball got away from the catcher and the runner made it to first. At first, the umpires said the last out stood but after a discussion about the rules, it was corrected and the runner was allowed to stay on Tirst ba.se. When ordered buck on the Held, Carolina's opponent decided to for feit. Williard, a three-time all-confer- cncc short.stop, has played with the fast-pitch team throughout the sum mer. High schools in North Carolina are preparing a switch from slow- pitch to fast-pitch. Legion Notes Notes from around the Soulh- ern Division..,. Even when Mocksville isn't playing Rowan County in Legion baseball, it still gets the Salisbury team’s goat. Rowan, which beat Mocksville in a flrst-round Southern Division series, lost the Area 3 champion ship series to Kemcrsville recently, four games to one - and Davic County played a part, sort of. And wouldn't you know it? The pitcher who wrapped up the .series in Game 5 has .some serious Davie County roots. • John Hendricks, who is headed to Wake Forest on a baseball schol- ar.ship, shut down Rowan twice. He plays for Dale Ijames at Glenn High School. The Game 5 win over Rowan put Hendricks in the Kemcrsville record book. He is 21-0 in two years of Legion bull, breaking the mark of Allen Plaster, who is now pitching in Triple-A. V* # 1 Jason Harbour goes high (or two points against Lee County ’ during the Catawba College camp. -Photo by Ronnie Gallagher baseball coach Chip Smith coachird Davic County's Malt Marion at Pfeiffer College. Now, he'll be going to (he school where J.C. Hendrix once .starred. Smith has left Pfeiffer lo be come Campbell University's new coach. His father, Gary, is a Davic High graduate. His uncle Jim lives here, as does his grandparents, Jessie Olcnn and Emma Hendricks. Hendricks and Kemcrsville were to meet the Area 4 champion, beginning thi.s week. • Former Stanly County Legion MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvllla Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Includt Mounting, Balancing New Valve Siena & RoUUion Hours: 7:30-5;30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:00 S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .July 27,199S - B3-; Tennis Aug. 4i« The Davie County Junior Singles championship will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club Aug. 4-6. The tournament is singles only for girls and boys in the 12- undcr, 14-under, I6-under and 18-under age divisions. Area Sports To apply for the tournament, call the BermudaRuntcnnis shop 'm 998-8279. Deadline for regis- ^ t lo n is Aug. I. • ;Co-ed Softball ; .'Any team wishing to play in an open or church co-ed softball Cague for the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or998-9571 (home). , ;; Boyetre would like to have a sfx-leam church league. ■ Registration is through Aug. 2. No team can have more than two Class C (or above) men. Mariners IVavel The Carolina Mariners AAU baseball team will leave for Chickasha, Okla. Thursday for the national 13-year old tourna ment. Team members are from Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Forsyth counties. The coaches are Dink Smith and Steve Ridenhour. The Mariners earned their l^econd straight national bid by pliKing second inthe statecham- [Honship tournament a few w «ks ago. They have also fin- jslKd second in tournaments in )<i1oxville, Atlanta and Char- iiHte and were first in a touma- fn£iit held lii Mocksville. :i:Men's Quadrant ;:;A men's tennis quadrant is yuttently being held. :-:The league will play each .Tuesday through Aug, I, For )nore information, call Steven 5Smlth at the rec department: 634- |.4-on-4 ; ;'nie Davie Family YM CA is Sponsoring a 4-on-4 co-ed vol- 3?yball league. ' ' -The fee is $60 per team. The > first six teams will make up the 'league. ' For more information, call 634-%22. :^w m anGray Mike Rominger of Advancc finished a close second in Ihe Sportsman Division at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night. Rominger lost to W . Newman of Walkeitown in the 40-laprace but brought home a $3(X) pay check. In the 100-lap Modified race, Mocksville's Mike Miller Tm ished 14th. taking home $305. Bowman Gray Stadium is in Its 47lh season of NASCAR stock car racing. All stadium events include races for four divisions - Modi Sportsman, SueetStock and ■Stadium Stock. :: Farmington ' No Davie County drivers rm- jshed in the top Five of the flve racing divisions at Farmington ;Dragway Saturday night, > • In the Top Eliminator divi sion, DeanPhlllipsofBurlington :won. :: •IntheTopEllminatorQuick -JI6, Bubba Turner of Greens- i»ro was Ihe winner. > • In Uie Sportsman Division, .BaibaraTenyofHawRivetwon. i > In the Pure Stock, Galen :BIm 5 of Oalax, Va. was first, i • In Uie Quick 8 Division. -TommyMauneyofSpaitanburg, : S.C. was the winner, -f'& veial Davie County driv- jtr^.'paiticipate at Farmington tbragway. Swim continued fh)m P. B l 100 individual medley (1:16.64). She was u member of the 200 relay team that finished second withatime of 2:43.66. 'Meagan’s a year-round swim mer so when 1 put her in the water, I know she's going to get first," said CJmbergcr. "She's nervous ond she's anxious... but she's a winner." Each swimmer can participate in five events and Umberger placcd Clark in the medley relay instead of another individual event. '! believe in the team," Umberger said. "I wanted her to hclp.the team win a medal." Clark, swimming the butterfly leg of the relay ("that's the toughest," Umberger said) was behind a half- length when she dove into the water but caught the leaders. Teammates Nancy Voglcr, Lauren Davis and Emily Harpe did the rest. In 11-12 boys, Wesley Johnson placed first in the 50 free (33.40), second in the 50 butterfly (36.46) and 100 individual medley (1:23.64) and third in the 50 breaststroke (41.90). "Mcagan's a year-round swim mer so I expected her to win.” Umberger said. "Wesley isn't a year- round swimmer and for him to do so well isgreat. He has had a wonderful year." Tlic 13-t4age groups dominated the meet. Tlie boys produced seven top three finishes: • Mike Heiny was first in Ihc 100 freestyle (1:00.66), 50 backstroke (31.33) and 100 individual medley (1:07.34). • The 200 medley (2:16.01) team of Heiny, Larry Umberger, Nick Davis and BradCkirk won [n2:16.01. • The 200 freestyle relay team of Heiny,Clark,UmbergcrundJohnson was first in a time of 2:02.92. • Umberger wa.s .second in Ihe 50 backstroke (33.39), losing only to Heiny. and was mnnerup in the 50 breaststroke (37.68). • Brad Clark was third in the 100 individual medley (1:11.84).. "In 13- 14boys, we've got the best," said Umberger. The I3-I4girlsproduced six top thrce performances: • Tlie 200 medley rclay team of Erin Umberger. Adrienne Bridgewater, Dana Call and Tnicy, Boggs was first (2:30.71) and the 200 freestyle relay team was second (2:13.95). I ; • Bridgewater was second in the 50 butterny (36.01). • Umberger was third in the 50 free (32.24) and 50 breaststroke (41.77). • Call was third in the 50 bac)(- stroke (40.56). More Winners DavidStein was the only Hickory Hillswimmer In the 8-underdivision that finished in the top tha‘c. He was second in the 25 backstroke (22.97). He w.'w .sixth in ihe 50 fa u Tlie Powell Family also made its name in tlie league meet. Austin Powell, swimming in the 9-1 Obtiys, was first In the 25 freestyle (16.37), second in the 50 freestyle (36.39) and third in the 25 back stroke (21.07). Ryan Powell gave Hickory Hill Its only top three finish in the 15-18 division. The rising Davic High jun ior was first in the SObutterfly (30.04) and second in the 50 backstroke (1:01.50). He was fifth in Ihc 1 OOand 50 freestyle. " R y n n went up against the big boys, and bybigboys.I mean com mitted, year- round swim- m e r s , " U m berger said."Hcw® P«««ll second inthe backstroke lo (Willow Run's) Jay Collette, who is nationally ranked. And Collette is going tobc gone next year." Notes: • All three of Heiny's first place finishes were meet records. • In the 9-10 boys division, the medleyrelay team of Powell, Brent • Gaither, Chris Stein and Mitchell < Roberts look fourth. Gaither had a ; fourthandStcinasixth.Thcfrecstyle \ relay team of Gaither, Stein. David I Stein and Roberts placcd seventh, t • In 9-10 girls, the freestyle relay I teamofMcrcdithBridgewatcr.Becky * Call, Haley Henderson and Holly ► Roberts wus eighth. \ •In I l-i2,VoglerandHarpeeach ^ had sixth place finisiies.The freestyle * relaylcamofVogler,Hatpe,Lauren * Davis and Sarah Stein placed sixth. ; • In 13-14. Bridgewater, -i Umberger and Bnid Clark all had ^ fourths. Dana Call and Boggs each i had fifths. ^ • In 15-18, Gretchen Umberger I and Amy Call had fifth place fin- ishcs. Tlie relay team of Gretchen : and Shannon Umberger, Krista ; Lemasters and Call was fifth in 1 freestyle and sixth in medley. I • In 15-18 boys. tli^20{) freestyle relay team of Powell. Davis, Matt • Hardcnand Kevin Hendrix wassixth. * Furches continued from P. B l . church leagues have started their toumuments. The men's open play will be each Monday and Wcdnsday at the Rich Paric, Cooleemee and Center fields. The championship game Is scheduled for Monday, Aug. 7. The church tournament, which began Tuesday, will be played each Tuesday and Thursday at Cenler and Rich Park with the championship game set for Aug. 3 at 8 p.m. Furches Wins Furches, whose only losses this year came to Shore's, opened the double-elimination tournament with a 9-7 win over B&C. But it was qulcklylhrowniniotheloser'sbracket by Shore's in a 10-run, five-inning After beating B&C again, this time, 12-4, anoiher showdown wilh Shore's was set. But to win, Furches would have to win two straight games. Sigmon wasconcemed with more than just Shore's talent. "We were worried because we hud so many injuries," she said. Shortstop Tracy Cleary had a sprained ankle. Janis Barney had a damaged leg from a previous hard slide. Daphne Beck had a sore back. Jonctte Williard joined the lineup during Ihe curly part of the touma- ment and in one win, was on base all four times she came to the plate. When she couldn't play in the finals, Cleary hobbled back to shortstop. Beck and Barney also pul their aches and pains aside and played. Sigmon said the key lo the first win was a good start. Furches scored three in the first inning and four more in the second. Amanda Sigmon, Casey Jenkins and Rhonda Driscoll, the 1-2-3 hit ters in the lineup, scored in each of the first two innings. Jamie Bailey also scored in the second. Sigmon, Beck. Driscolland Dotlic Bameycastle all had three hits apiece to leadFurches, while Bailey, Biuney. Jennifer Bell and Tonya Dillard cach had two. Sigmon, whose team is well- stocked with members of Darrell Steele's Davie High softball team, said she was proud ofheryoungster*' perfomiance,especially rising sopho mores Tonya Dillard and Melinda Richie. 'Tonya and Richie did a super job." Sigmon said. "Tonya made some impossible catches in right field. "Evei>body played well. Cleary could hardly run but she was out ihcrc*. We really had momentum go ing into the second game." Anoiher key to ihe victories was the change on the mound. Sigmon switched Bell with Driscoll. "Jennifersaidshe gets so nervous when she pilches against Shore's." Sigmon explained. "It hurt her hit ting. So we moved her to designated hitler so pitching was something she didn't have to worry about. And Rhonda has pitched for years. She knows whal to do." TIic .slnilegy worked. Be)) had two of Furches' 19 hits and Driscoll kept Shore’s bats silent. By the end of the second inning, Furches was hold ing a stunning, 11 -0 lead that grew lo 15-0 after three innings. Shore'sonlyruncameinthefourth. Driscoll and Beck led Furches wilh three hits, while Bell. Cleary, Baniey, Sigmon and Jenkins each had two. Furches'championshipwillargu- ably go down as one of the biggest upsets in league history. Shore's had been untouchable until Furches' im pressive tournament performance. "My kids have been involved in sports for years." Sigmon said, "and I’ve never seen them this excited. It feels great." She also .said he team's play this summer will do nothing but help Steele's softball team next spring. "These young giris stuck with it all the way," Sigmon said. "Darrell will see a difference next year." Men's Open League Biiriwcue House and Musgrave each tied in Division A for the regu- ; lur .season title in men's open play at I 14-3 but the Barbecue Mouse got the I top seed due lo two viciories over I Musgrave. ! CarolinaToolandWlieelsticdfor • thirdat 13-4andacoinflipgavellie ; third seed to Wheels. First in Flight finished 12-6 and ; won Division B. Ingcrsoll Rand was ; 11-7 and James 10-8. Winston Cup was 8-9, followed 1 by Koontz (6-11). Sara Lee (6-12). Jockcy (4-14), Crown Wood (2-16) and DougOut(l-l7). Men's Church League Jericho-Hardison proved to be the new power in chureh softball this season,tying wilh Blaise at8-2.Jeri- cho-Hardisonenleredthc tournament as the top seed due lo its win over Blaise in the regular season. First Methodist and Liberty Wesleyan were each 6-4, while New Union and Victory were 5-5. ^Fork, usually a power, lost some key players and fell to 4-6. along with Jenisalcm. Green Meadows was 3-7 and First Baptist 0-10. continued from P. B l cals and can pick up equip ment, such as helmets. Before this season, practice could not begin until Aug. I but rule changes have allowed for the early start. Wordislosingmanyofhisstort- ers, returning only seven of the 20 returning IcKerman ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Ai'ieryc.nrs ofilevelopmenl. digital mini'tlish salellite W is here. 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W* will draw on* paita, (wvlct or body shop Uckat at tht and of Hch month, and w* will aand « » winnar • chKk tor ttw lull amount of thtir purcliaa*, up to '450.00.* Ttiank you again (or chooaing AH Anwrlcan FordMtrcury. Slu>hyJ.Cu1 Ronald Btek, Putt Utiugtr • Roger Beck, Service Mamwtr • M/> Wlllltmt, Body Slxv Utntger * n n r N M M W M w n r 1, i M ★ •Eiiiploytfs ami family infmbfrt of All American Ford art r\o! tllglble lo parllcliMilt. P/i^menl is ihe amount aclually paU by l/ie cusioinrr or compcny up to tht limit inJicalcd above. OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE GONHNUES LARGE SELECTION OF TRADES • IMPORTS & DOMESTICS CARS • TRUCKS • VANS. JWE WILL TRADE YOUR WAY • TRY US! w e P R O M IS E A Q R E A T D E A L - W E D E L IV E R W H A T W E P R O M IS EALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N„ Moekavm, NO • TWo lUnutu From h40, Exit 170 Monday-Frlday 8am-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm704^34-2161 1-800^ Wence'JUiur^ustomersXreVur Best R i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995-B5 , B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 . Stephanie Hepler works out during Pete Gustafson’s soccer camp. Gallagher *1; continued from P. B1 , . summer school but dcclincd to Join the school system's famous * "painl crcw of coachcs,” (which . . includes fumiliur names like Callison and Kirk) as well as ’ working ihc camps. "It gives you a break from Ihe cirriculum of school,” Steele said. rWhen you go back, you’re icfreshed. "You basically don’t gel tired of sports.” Especially when he watches • prodigies like rising sixth grader Adam Sain pump in jumper after . jumper. . "I see him doing that and I think .. about how I'll have him in a few years." smiled Steele. "You always look down the road and hope the 1 potential keeps going.” He has fun with ihe younger , kids loo. ihc ones from kindergar ten through third grade. They keep , 3 him and his staff scurrying about. “You have to keep them busy." fk: laughed, 'because of their ; auouion spans. Fr^rty-fivc minutes . (0 an \tAii Lv all wc can get ^. out of them/ ' • No vxjocr than the Iwal camps . ■ Ore over, Siecle is off to clinics, like the one in UNC-Chapel Hill. . where he listens intently to Dean /Smith and his staff. . • 'Tm always trying lo pick up a ^. gimmick here or there,” he said. ''. And, of coursc, there is (he annual East-West all-star clinics in "Greensboro in mid-July. "It's nonstop," Steele said of hlR ’summer. Soccer Interest While basketball is THE GAME on Tobacco Road, Gustafson is in his sixth year of upgrading the interest in soccer. He is one of the few coaches in the Central Piedmont Conference that has a local camp. "Tliere's not a bunch of them." he said. "I think (Keith) Donnelly at Mount Tabor Ikls one in Forsyth County.” Besides this camp, he'll nm an AAU camp at North Davie Middle School and also go with the boys and girls teams to Calawba Team Camp July 27. In Mocksville. Gustafson and his Davie assistant Joe Ramsbotham ran three sessions a day at Mocksville Middle School - - and they were elated that (lie kindergarten-lhrough-third grade group was the largest. "ThcyVe a blast," he said; "But it shows the Interest is beginning at a younger age. And It’s indicative of how we’re playing In the World Cup. We’ve beaten China, Nigeria and Brazil. We could never do that before. Until recentlyi we couldn’t contend." "Tliere are four teams that can manage your skill level -- Chal lenge. Classic, Select and State," he pointed out. "If you make a Slate Select team, you’ve got pretty much a free ride to any (college) you want." Gustafson wants his campers thinking Select s(x’cer In the future and that means starting young and playing year-round. ^ "It’s wonderful to see natural talent," he said. It's Worthwhile When a coach like Steele t>r Gustafson sees a youngster .showing desire and a love for their game, it makes the sweating and days of camps worthwhile. Steele points to Scott Van Hoy and Deryl Wilson as perfect examples. The recent Davie High graduates have been his assistants at the YMCA. "I told Scott that I can remem ber him and Deryl running up and down the court like these little kids. And I tell the campers to look what they've done. It didn't come overnight. Hard work and dedica tion paid off for them. Tlielr accomplishments were In the paper every week. And that could be these kids one day if Ihey keep a good altitude." Gustafson and Ramsbotham agree that the swcer camps are not really for a coach's benefit. "Camps cost more than you think," he said. "You must have insurance and buy t-shirts and drinks. We don't make much money but the whole thing is lo expose more young kid.s to soccer." It doesn't take Gustafson long to spot talent. "You can see it in 10 minutes," he said. "You can see who is a natural and who needs work. When you show them a fake and then, watch them do it in a game 10 minutes later, you feel real good. "And money can't buy that." continued from P. B1 said. "Eveiy play, you have to adapl. Everything changes from sec ond to second. "Soccer is a sport that really re quires intelligence and anticipation. You have to be light on your feel, (|ulck and agile. Soccer Is played every 10 yards. Rarely do you get a 50-yard or 100-y;ux!sprinl. So, where size is so important In f(xnball. it’s virtually useless in soccer. Yourbest players are 5-8,5-10.” Gustafson’sCharlton Blue Devils made the slate playoffs all four years of his career but were always beaten out in the first or second round by larger schools. By his senior year, Gustafson was larger than life. Twenty-six goals in 13 games gave him all-state status, just like his brother. And jtist like his brother, lie t(K)k off lo Appalchian Slate University on a s(K'cer scholarship. Another Chullenge Another challenge awaited Gustafson once he arrived in Boone. "I was the only Cauciision on the team,” he said. "The rest were from Africa. It was a big culture shiK’k. I realized I was a little fish in the ocean. "I practiced and went to sch(H)l, that was about It," said Gustafson of his freshman year. "I didn't know a single person. I made up for it with hustle. If you have desire, there's a place for you on a team. We try to get that across and we have kids like that." I By 1978, Gustafson was well- known in ASU soccer circles. All four of his teams won the Southern Conference and during his senior season, he w;ls the Mountaineer co- captain. In fact, the team was rankedeighth in the nation that year. His biggest collegiate thrill was playing in the Clemson Invitational. Clemson was ranked second In the nation and edged ASU, 2-1. Tlien, Gustafson scored on a penally kick lodefeatanotherranked learn, Cleve land State. 1-0. Gustafson said he was caught up in the Appalachian Stale network. First, his brother played there. Tlien, his high school coach came down. He played there. And he Kx)k it a step further a few years ago when he helped Gamelt gel a scholarship. "Getting those little connections mean ii tot," he .said. Coming To Duvie Gustafson didn’t go straight into teachingafler graduation. Instead, of using his feet, he used his hands as a cabinet maker, putting his Industrial arts major to g(xxl use. "1 didn't gel ihe coaching fever for six or seven years after college." he admitted. "But I got bored. I had my certificate renewed. "Dub Polls interviewed me (at North Davie Middle School). It was my firsl interview and I’ve never been on another one. I've never gone back lo Massachusetts, except lo visit." Atfirst.hcthoughthewouldcoach .socceratNonh Davie. But ufterDavid Hayes and Jim Lightic look their turns at coaching high school soccer, the program was turned over lo Gustafson. The result: Soccer interest here has annually increased. Gustafson is always comparing his program to the ones in Winston- Salem and for good reason. It's the perfect gauge of how far Davie has come and how far il still needs lo go. "Ihavcabout40kidslworkwilh',” he said, "compared lo Forsyih County's 2,000. But I like that. If I wanted 2,000, I'd coach over there. I like the kids and the parents here. This is what I like because I'm from a rural area." Seeing the players respond makes Gustafson's job of building a pro gram easier. "The kids are giving themselves' the dedication," he said. "They're tired of losing to West, Tabor and Reynolds. They realize that i('s just skill level and experience. "For example, (Forsyth’s) seniors go up against our seniors. Our se niors have 60 organized games a year under their belts and Forsyth's seniors have 300. We're basically up against veterans and it’s hard lo compete. Bui we still do well." Gustafson watched several mdm- bers of his next team -- Matt Young. Aaron Elwood, Mark Stephens, Erik Crutchfield and Scoit Henderson, amongothers - work at hiscampiiid the gleam in his eye told the stoi^^' "They deserve success." he s ^ . "And they're working hard and do ing the things to get that succe.ss;?; Pulling it into perspective, they W simply meeting the challenges - just like their coach. Holly Potts uses her head while Pete Gustafson lises his feet during soccer camp. Photos By Ronnie Gallagher HKOOK lUDl.K (.Ol.K I'KAITICI': KAM.K COMING SOON! WORKING ADULTS!! Earn a Bachebfs Degree il InFoL in Business Four Years! ONE COURSE ...at a Time! Each Couse Meets Just Eght Evenings & One Satudey Morning Pragram Begin* August 17. C a ll IS O O - C A T m B A o r 7 04 - 6 37 - 47 72 E-Mail: txnaeMS@CBtSMta.^ FAX: 704-637-4736 The Center for immgLaaming CotowboCoIj^^ Sprint Cellular PARADE 9:00 ajn. FESTIVAL 10:00 sun.'4:00 pjn. Continuous Uve Entertainment ALL DA Y Plus Crafts, Food and Specialty Booths 5-K Race (945-6900) Parade (766-6892) Festival Site Entertainment or Booths (766-5209 or 766-1384) r B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 :Showing a banner from Spain are students Jafme Wfiile, Jeff Barney, Allison Little, Jim Robinson and Kelly Robertson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson i 9 D a v ie H ig li S tu d e n ts T o u r F r a n c e A n d S p a in oupe Qwie County Enterprise Record Itwasawhirlwindlnpforthegroup from Davie County. rpnlhesecondtripptonnedby Davie French teacher Susan Wall and S ^ s h teacher Janet Robertson, a group of 19 set out to tour Spain und Fiance in just nine days. • Led by Robertson and Wall, 14 students made the trip. • The group began iheiradvenlure in K^drid where they met countless soc- c « fans supporting their teams for the R ^a l Cup. A group from Valencia ev«n taught them a chant. •Coincidentally, Valencia won the soccer tournament. Wall said. ; Kelly Robertson's favorite part was visiting the Valley of the Fallen, the siu of the Spanish Civil War. She said the monument tothe people who died in the war is a large stone cross on top of a mountain. According to Maria Newsome, one of the best parts of the trip was a tour of Toledo, a Medieval Spanish city. "It's like what you’ve seen in books with naiTow, cobblestone streets," Newsome also enjoyed dancing in El Ritero Paris where a group from Ecuador was playing music. Wall led the Conga line. AAer seeing numerous sights in Spkin, they traveled by train to Paris, spending the night in crouchettes (sleep ing cars). Poitofthe IS-hour ride included the changing of the train wheels. According to Jeff Bamey. the rail siz« is different in Spain and France. When crossing the border, the wheels must be changed in order to stay on the tracks. The countries planned their rail roads that way originally to keep other countries from invading them by rail road. Among the spots they visited once arriving in Paris were the Louvre, the Montmartre, which is the highest point in the city, the Eiffel Tower and the Champs Elysecs, Paris’ most famous boulevani. At(heCaihedra]ofChonres.asn]all group of students climbcd the stalre to the top of the belt tower. This cathedral houses the Veil of the Virgin. Wall said. Several students said their favorite part of the trip was a visit to the Loire Valley where the Chateaux of the Kings are located. There the group visi ted Chenonceau and Chambord. two of the three casilcs upon which the Biltmorc House is based, Wall said. Christina Robinson said there was a much slower pace there, and every thing was beautiful. The trip also included an evening ride down the Seine River in Paris, which was Corrie Robertson's favorilc part of the trip. Margie Miiholen said that was also her favorite pan of the trip. The Eiffel Tower at night is a sight she hopes never to forget, she said. The Uip cost about $1,600 each, which included all transportation and two meals a day. Wall said. ITie group did s{*ver3l fund raisers throughout the school year to help fund the trip. Wall said the best part of the trip for her was watching the students have fun and converse in French and Spanish. The guides were repeatedly Im pressed that Ibe students were well- behaved and prompt, she said. "People in Davie County need (o underst^d we have a lot to be proud of." she said. When you take a g i^p of students overseas and people areimpressed with them, that's something to be grateful for. she said. Theirknowledgeofthe languages, culture and histoiy was impressive to our foreign guides. They constantly commentedon the wonderful behavior of our students," she said. This year's student participants in cluded Jeff Bamey, Cara Hansen, Allison Little. Matoka Love. Maria Newsome. Qiris Pope. Coirie Robert son. Kelly Robertson, Christina Robinson, Jim Robinson, KeAnn Your GIFT reached people like never before. YOUR DOSATIOS TO YOUR VmED WAY MitOE A USTING IMPACT IN THE LIVES OF THE NEEDY AND IN THE HOPES Of rouB coMMt;Nirv. THANK YOU FOR If INC 0S£ OF OUR HELPING HANDS. Mttiklng ifcoirwlio nttiittif. ToHckiiii MS all. Meet Cooleemee's New Chief Saturdayii COOLEEMEE - Coolccmcc’s new poUcc chicfwill mcel wilh lown residenU; Saturday ancmoon. ;•.* Chief Tim Woolen will be in his office from 2-4 p.m. at ihe lown hall for arrt; resilient who wants to mcel him, or lo ask quesiions, said Bill Gibson, Ihe low in; police commissioner. i One Of 3 Teens Sentenced | In Mailbox Smashing Spree | Manin said the state recommended‘dj prayer for judgment and communitjtJ scrvice. Goodin said he has already paiit^ rcstitution to all but two victims oni; has been unable to contact them. Judge Samuel A. Cathey granted: the prayer for judgment on the condi*.t ' lions that Goodin remain in schoojj't complele 50 hours of community ser^ *. vice work, pay court costs and restitu-J (ton to (he remaining viclims. He ordered Goodin not lo go about* the property of (he victims without; their permission. C; Randi Moore Crowned Junior Miss TarHeeii One of three Davie teenagers re cently arrested for u mailbox smashing spree nppeared in Davie Counly Dis trict Court last Thursday. Charged wilh eight counts of dam age to property, JamesCIintonGoodin, 17, of Mela Breeze Lane, Mocksville. was granted a prayer for judgment continued for 12 months. Sgf. Hany Rawlings of the Davie County Sherifrs Department said Goodin had been cooperative and w.is in the process of making restitution for Ihe mailboxes he damaged. Assistant District Attorney Allen Randi Leigh Moore, daughter of Randall and Robin Mooreof Moore Trail in Mocksville, was crowned the 1995 Junior Miss Tarheel Stale Queen. Saturday. July J5. She also won talent and overall talent. She sang "11 Try To Think] About Elvis.'’ Randi. 11, will I attend South Davie J MiddleSchooKthis fall. To win the title, she had an interview with the judges on Saurday morning and poise, personality andoverallapperancecom- petitions on Saturday night. She also won congeniality. Randi’s grandparents are Ray and Marie Crotts, Kenneth and Vonda Moore, MargieandJohnEmeryjgreal- grandparents Lucy Lagle, Veronica D’Amato. and Viola Moore. She will advance (o the nationals ln> Pigeon Forge. Tenn. in August to rep-> resent North Carolina in the Junior^: Miss division. Her aunt. Anita Crotts, is holding'!' Ihe Miss National Sweetheart title. ' p h B lo s lv ^ i Moore • W e d d in g s • Ba b ie s • • St u d io Po r t r a it s • • Sp o r t s • Pe t s • • En g a g e m e n t s• Dobin Fogusson (704) 634-2581 Making the trip were, from left; front, Christina Robinson, Maria Newsome, Corrie Robertson, Jaime Wiiltins; in back, Janet Robertson, Margie Miiholen, Susan Wall and Margaret Royster. Tomlinson, Jaime White. Joe Willard and Jaime Wilkins. Other adults traveling with them were Margie Miiholen, Margaret Royster and Reba Holt. They pushedosmuchlntoninedays as they could. Janei Robertson said. "We did three weeks worth in nine days." She said they will probably plan another trip in a year or two - maybe something alittle different like a trip to the French Riviera. N o t g e t t i n g y o i i r c h i l d a l l h i s s h o t s i s l i k e l e a v i n g h i m o u t h e r e a l o n e . Al Iciisl II slioLsIn iHi). llim s iiri'iiif ( )iifsii()iis;' C all 1 s o o BAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July27,|9>5-B7. WAL-MART G r e a t H e a t w a v < is B l o w o u t ! Sam’s Cola 6 Pack* All Flavors Reg.M"9 7 * Hawaiian Punch 1 Gallon $ 2 0 0 Rand McNally 1995 Road Atlas Only or Roy Red Bag Dog Food 25 lb. Bag • Original Formula ZlorHT Ceiling Fan Various Styles Reg.*84***6 8 “ Great Value‘s Bleach 1 Gallon 7 6 ' Miracle Thaw Defrosting Tray AsSeenOnT.V.I 20” Box Fan IjyUsko* * 1 1 " Color Brlte Water Hose EO'xS/B'Size *9 - Crepe Myrtles 3 Gallon Size Reg.*7* Kentucky 31 Grass Seed 25 lb. Bag • Penkcled or Uncoaled M .T .D .» T lllersAH Sizes Reduced! A !■ ........J i:. - h-r - - ' ■ H o m e to w n J u ly C learance Blow -out! C'lu'i k tin- C iiu c iiliu u s c tor H O T S A V IN G S m a ll dci);irtineiU .sl A lip a rri. l.a w n V C lardrn, I.ii” Kanc, l.a w ii G aint'S. lio a tiiin .XccfssDi'ii's. l''ish u in .Suppiit's. H ousew ares! Picnic Tables Treated Wood by Pro Wood* H i8“Reg. *68“ I Ii I III 'iA d d r e s & ^ Phone. T h i s F r i d a y N i g h t • 7 P M - 1 0 P M cushnher APPMEiaimoN salei W e’ll Be O p e n Late ‘Til 10 PMI Super S pecials Every IS M inutes! R e g is te r - T o - W in '1 0 , ^2 5 o r ^5 0 W a l- M a r t G ift C e r t if ic a t e s ! Name- Bring this coupon to enter our Gift Qertlficate Giveawayl ^ pnsent to <m. Good Friday, July 28, t995 Oijv a( ModtsviBe, NC kVaZ-Mart Only. }; ALwAYS ibw PRICES. ALWAYS WAL-MART. i . ■ Emerson* 19V TV/VCR Combo Model VTI922A * 3 4 9 " J f T a z n n i l Emerson* 4 Head HQ-VCR Model VCR4003 *1 6 9 " 9 PfIcM Good M MoctavW*. NC VMHM Only, WM. July 2* Ihni Sun. July 30,19W Only; Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville, N C R E G U L A R H O U R S : M O N - S A T 7 A M ‘T IL 9 PM SU N D A Y 10 AM ‘T IL 7 PM B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 Meet Cooleemee's New Chief Saturday:'; COOLEEMEE ■ Cooleemee's new police chief will meet with town resiilenis j Saturday uDcmoon. *•; Chief Tim Wooten wilt be In his ofTice from 24 p.m. al Ihe lown hall for aitf; rcsldenl who wants to meet him. or to ask qucstion.s. said Bill Gibson, the towrffi; police commhsioncr. \ One Of 31(3ens Sentenced | In Mailbox Smashing Spree | Martin said the stale recommcndcU jt J prayer for judgment and communitji* servicc. ;*• Goodin said ))c has already paid* restitution to all but iwo victims ani: has been unable to contac{ ihcm. ■*:* Judge Samuel A. Cathey granted: the prayer for judgmenl on the condK ■ lions that Goodin remain In schoolj't complcle 50 hours of community serj * vice work, pay court costs and rcslilu- • lion lo ihc remaining victims. t * He ordered Goodin nol lo go about; the pnsperty of ihe viclims without; their permission. • Randi Moore Crowned Junior Miss TarHeel^i One of three Davie teenagers re cently arrested fora mailbox smashing spree appeared In Davie County Dis- irici Court last Thursday. Charged with eight counts of dam age toproperty.JamesCimfon Goodin, 17. of Meta Breeze Lane. Mocksville, was granted a prayer for judgmenl continued for 12 months. Sgt. Hany Rawlings of the Davie County Sheriffs Deparlnieni said Goodin had been cooperative and was in (he process of making restitution fur Ihc mailboxes he damaged. Assistant District Attorney Allen ;Showlng a banner from Spain are students Jaime White, Jeff Barney, Allison Little, Jim Robinson and Kelly Robertson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 9 D a v ie H ig h S tu d e n ts T o u r F r a n c e A n d S p a in lyJMiiiieHoupe D ^le County Enterprise Record * It wasa whirlwind trip for the group frbcn Davie County. > On thesecondtripplonnedby Davie High French teacher Susan Wall and S ^ s h teacher Janet Robertson, a group of 19 set out to tour Spain end Fnnce in just nine days. ‘ Led by Robeitson and Wall, 14 students made the trip. • 11)6 group began their adventure in Madrid where they nKt countless &oc> cer fans supporting their teams for (he R ^ il Cup. A group from Valencia even taught them a chant. jColncidenuJly, Valencia won the s o ^ r tournament. Wall said. Kelly Robertson's favorite part was visiting the Valley of the Fallen, the sitt of the Spanish Civil War. Shesaidthemonumemtothe people who died in (he war is a targe stone cross on top of a mountain. According (o Maria Newsome, one of the best parts of (he trip was a (our of Toledo, a Medieval Spanish city. "Jl’s like what you've seen in books with narrow, cobblestone streets." Newsome also enjoyed dancing in El Ritero Park where a group from Ecuador was playing music. Wall ted the Conga line. After seeing numerous sights in Spiin, they traveled by train lo Paris, spending thenight in crouchettesCsleep- i^cars). Part of (he 1 S-hour ride included (he changing of the train wheels. fo rd in g lo Jeff Barney, the rail size is different in Spain and France, when crossing the border, the wheels muit be changedin order to suy on the tncks. The countries planned their rail roads (hat way originally (o keep o(her countries from invading them by rail road. Among the spo(s (hey visi(ed once arriving in Paris were the Louvre, the Mommartre, which is (he highest point in the city, ihe Eiffel Tower and (he Champs Elysees, Paris' most famous boulevard. AttheCaihedralofChartres.asmall group of students climbed the stairs to thetopof the bell lower. Thiscathedral houses the Veil of the Virgin, Wall said. Several students said their favorite part of the trip was a visit to the Loire Valley where the Chateaux of the Kings are located. There thegroupvisitedChenonccau andChambord, two of (he three castles upon which the Biltmorc House is based. Wall said. Christina Robinson said there was a much slower pace there, and every thing was beautiful. The (rip also included an evening ride down the Seine River in Paris, which wasCorrie Robertson's favorite part of the trip. Margie Milholen said that was also her favorite part of (he trip. The Eiffel Tower at night Is a sight she hopes never (o forget, she said. The trip cost about $1,600 each, which included all transportation and two meals a day. Wall said. The group did several fund raisers throughout t ^ schoolyear (o help fund the trip. Wall said the best part of the trip for her was wotchi ng the students have fun and converse in French and Spanish. The guides were repeaUMliy Im pressed that the students were well- behaved and prompt, she said. "People In Davie County need to undersl^ we have a lot lo be proud of." she said. When you take a group ofstudents overseas and peopleare Impressed with Randl Leigh Moorc, daughter of Randall and Robin Mooreof Moore Trail in Mocksville, was crowned the 1995 Junior Miss Tarheel State Queen, Saturday, July 15. She also won talent and overall talent. She sang "I Try To Think] Abou( Elvis." Randi. )), will I attend South Davie) Middle School.this fall. To win (he (itle, she had an interview with the judges on Saurday morning and poise, pcrsonalltyandoverallappcrance com petitions on Saturday night. She also won congeniality. Randi's grandparents are Ray and Marie Crotts. Kenneth and Vonda Moore, MargieandJohnEmeiy.great- grandparents Lucy Lagle, Veronica D'Amato. and Viola Moore. Stic will advance to the nationals in' Pigeon Forge. Tenn. in August (o rep>^ resen( North Carolina in (he Junior^; Miss division. Her aunt, Anila Croits, is holding*! the Miss National Sweetheart title, t J o M to lg r ^ ; Moore • WEDDfNGs • Ba b ie s ' • St u d io Po r t r a it s • • Sp o r t s • P e t s • • E n g a g e m e n t s• Dobin Feigusaon (704) 634-2581 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27, Making the trip were, from left; front, Christina Robinson, Maria Newsome, Corrie Robeitson, Jaime Wilkins; in back, Janet Robertson, Margie Milholen, Susan Wall and Margaret Royster. them, that's something to be grateful for. she said. 'Their knowledgeofthelonguages, culture and history was impressive to our foreign guides. They constantly commentedon (he wonderful behavior of our students." she said. This year’s student participants in cluded Jeff Barney. Cara Hansen, Allison Little. Matoka Love, Maria Newsome. Chris Pope, Corrie Robert son, Kelly Robertson. Christina Robinson, Jim Robinson. KeAnn Tomlinson. Jaime While. Joe Willard and Jaime Wilkins. Other odul(s (raveling with them were Margie Milholen. Margaret Royster and Reba Holt. They pushed as much Into nine days as they could. Janet Robertson said. "We did ihree weeks worth in nine days." She said they will probably plan another uip in a year or two - maybe something a little different like a trip to the French Riviera. WAL*(UIART G r e a t H e a t w a v e B l o w o u t ! Sam’s Cola 6 Pack "All Flavors Q 7 $ Hawaiian Punch 1 Gallon $ 2 " Rand McNally 1995 Road Atlas Only o r Roy Red Bag Dog Food 25 lb. 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X ic r s s o r u 's , l ''i s li n i " S u p ij h c s , H o u s t ^ w a r c s l T h i s F r i d a y N i g h t • 7 P M - 1 0 P M CUSTOMER aPPREGUnON SALEI W e'll B e O p e n Late ‘t il 10 PM I S u p er S pecials Every 15 M lnutesj^______ Bring this coupon to enter our Gift Qeitlflcate Giveaway! J N a m e _________________________________________________-i---------------------------- Picnic Tables Treated Wood by Pro Wood* *58"Reg. *68“ , UatbepfB8«nttowin.GoodFfiday,Jmy2e. t995Oiily at Mocksvilfe.NC Wal-Mart Only. ....................................................................... Emerson* 19’t' TV/VCR Combo Model VTI922A ' S3 4 9 OO Emerson* 4 Head HQ-VCR Model VCR4003 •169" WAL-MART ALWAYS lloW PRICES. ALWAYS WAL-MART. PilcM Good At ModuvllK NC WMHM Only, «M . July 2* IlHU Sw. July 30,19M Only. Yadklnvllle Rd., M o cksville. N C R E G U L A R H O U R S : M O N - S A T 7 AM T IL 9 PM SU N D A Y 10 A M ‘T IL 7 PM - y - - B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 Davie Dateline ■ 'limrlMii*u nio m n n w iwCen^W PfaWetlwM^ FREEISTHATU, S«w>gtlotNC,5eutfi«>)iVA <ndNMn«mS(v! .i»aoo-a78«iMi Fund,Raisers .Friday, July 28 : Vard 8c Buke5u)«furcfiuahh(>i)()i»i> • Coultci's Comnmnity Qnirvh. Pi\>fessioniil . Scnicc BIdi!,. 5 miles wcm ofNtivksvillcon U.S. W in fmni of Center Fire Dcp». If you ' have ilenu to ik>nate. cull Calvin Ijanx's ul 4^2-5198 or 492*2371 bcfiw Friday. ■ Ongoing BinBo,Mock.svillt‘MwiM: L(Kli,-e im Fri- ,' ^ys.Doorsopvnat6.nn>tg;mKut7]).in. Religion____________ . Sunday, July 30 • SundayS(hoolI^nk,I:pi>a>p:ilGiurehof the A-sa’asion at Rxk. Sunday Sch(K)l. }() am. Morning Wor.hip. 11 am.Cookwitand ^ luncheon lo be scnTd In Psuish House. Jnv Imo.coniact Wesley Baity or MontcTaylor. • ^hSundii>N^hlSin)^nK.Mock.sUniied . NtelbixliM Chuivh. N.C. KUI soulli ul Mocks Church Rd. Featuring Dan Tatum umi local • talent. Rera'shmcnls to follow in fellowship •hall. ■July30-ALig.4 Vacalkm Bible School, Beihtehem United MethodiM Church,Redla>ulRd.,staitingexh evening at 6:45 p.m. Awesonw Adveniurcs at Bible Adt’cnture Park. Sunday, Aug. 6 HoiMComtn((. Tura'ntme Baptist Chita'It, 11 am.Specialsingingptanned.IkM'info.cull Rev. Billy Sloop al99».2366. Ongoing TWTrndneB«p»KtChurch.Sundj)'Scho(>l. 9:45am..\Von.hip, 11a.m.; Night Serv ice.? p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epimpa) Church of (he Ascvaskin, Fork- BixbyRd..Sun.Sch(wl. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-15W). DialASloryMlnhti^rurchUdtTn.Billand fVggy Long of Advana*. 998-7716. Senkes at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling 'Road. 7 p.m., "niufvlai-s. Bi?.h<)pT.R. Rice. • CiemmlGru>« Church oTGod.Wednes- . daypnj)’crscr%icv%7p.m.SatunlaynK)ming . SabbuthSchool, 10am. . GrctnMeadov^^BapthtChurchmid'Vvxx'k . prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. ^ DurtteFostcrChrislianSenkmiClub,4ih • Tuesday. Oak Grove Ntcthodist, 10 am. ; Special Events - ■;'niutsday,Aug.3 ; FmCoUegeWorkshop.TopicstoitKludc the risigncostsofcollegc education and ways losavcfwthat.Opcniopublic.DruckCcntcr. Ongoing Immunization clinic, liealih Dept., adult •I and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu t and pneumonia vaccines available. • Dates to Rennember '.Ongoing 'lUcycling truck al Unkm Chapel Method ist. 4(h SoniFJay. 8 am .4 p.m. 7 Rec)clingtruckatJcrkhi>-HardtionRu- ; riianbldg..3nlSaiurday.8:30-li am. ; Erachool storjtime. Tuesdays, 11 am.. county public library and at Cooleemec ♦ branch. 30-minute program at 11 a.m. Fix' * children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories. ' films, nuncry thymes. : Costal BdlraNnDanccCkib dance. 2nd SatunJay.MocbvilleElememarygym.8-lJ ' p m No charge. MiKkwille (Jardcn Club, 1st TliufN.. 1'in.t United MftlKOist Ivllow.sWp Hal). 7 p.m. SjHVsorCtmfwlvnjIe N’t-teranv 1st Friiliy. CiHileemce I listorical Building. 7 p in. Mockwille Rotary Club. TucNd;iys, 12:10 p.m., RiHiuyllut. Take OITl’imndsSeasihly.Concoal Moth- txlistChiirvh.Mi)iKbys.6p.m.uixl6:25p.t«. or Hetlilcliem MctlKxliM Gmah. 7:.'^()>8;30 p,m.'nnirsd;iys. Baptist Ouiah. UnhfUWuyb«»ardofdiaxtors,4ihMond;iy. 5:30 p.m.. Bnxk Bldg., RtxMH 208. Mocksvlllc V nV i'ost 4024. INist Hut. Sanforxl Ave.. 7p,m.. 2nd Tuesday. Mocks\llle*l)uvie Jaycws. 1st, 3al Mon days. JayceeofTia’IxihindOjamtKrofCom- nKn;e bldg., 7 p.m. Advocutcs r»r Gifti'd Chiklrvn. 2nd. -lil> UuiMbys. 149 Hkeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics' ArMmynimu Ag;un>i All Odds Gnmp. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Tluiivkiys. 8 p.tn.. Rw)in 208, Bnxk Blilg. PruR l*n>bleni? Helpliiw. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. li.C. Brock bldg,, upper level. 725-6031. Amcrkun U«((ui IV>st 174. Kt)t.iiy I Int. .’nd Tliurvkiy. 7 p.m. Rfockwille Chltan Club. 6:.3(> p.m.. 2nd. 4th MomLiy. Western Sieer. Davie Sertomu Club, 1st. 3rd TlnirsiLiy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Adv unct? Memorial Post 8719 VettT.insof Itxvign Wan* aixl Lillies Au\iliui>'.4ihT«es- d;iy. 7:30 p.m., post lH»me. Iw l Mill Raid. AmcricanAvrftcfntlonnfRctlrwi Pepsins. DavieGiiipter, 2nd Wednesday. 10;3()anv. East Rtxmi. Bn»ck Bldg.. ScnUn Center. Dav ie County Right T«i Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Tl)ur>day.gnmdju(ynx)n).couttlK)U'e.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoofeemetMemorialVF^VPost 1119,2nd, 4ih'niursdays. 7 p.m.. VRV1 lall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th TIiuiMlay. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. Corinthian Lodit^No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mockwiiie Masonic Lodge No. 1.34.1st. 3fiJ Tucuhys, 7;3()p.m. at the Jtidge. Coolctmec Ameriran Ltr^n Post 54, Le gion Hut.Gliulstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1 st and 3(d Mondays e.wpt holidays. Advwtce Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the IcxJge. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 2(>5.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at tl»e lodge. Canctr support Rroup, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancerpai jcnt'i, ffiend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or6344)3n. Mocksv ilk Lktas Club. lst.3rdThuisdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafeteria Mocksvillc-Davic Homebuilders. 4th Thurulay, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Booster?). 3rd Mond^iy, 7 p.m.. sch(X)i cjfctcria Dlsubkrd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary. -3rd Monday. 7:30 p.n>.. chapter l)omc.U.S.()OI south of Mocksville. Farmingtoit Ruritan Club. 2nd Tliursday. 7:30 p.m.. Famiington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian rvcovery pn>- gmmforwonK'nscxuullyubiiscdascliilda'n. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 coiiri Squ:in;, Rixim 210.634-‘X)30. Gulden AgeClub, 1st Mond;iy. liist Rixim. Sr. Center. Bnxk Bldg.. 10 am. AlzheimeniSupportGroup.3rdTluirsiI.jy. 7 p.m.. Mtfcksvllltf OiHfch ofChriM felloH • ship hall. N. Main St. W8-8166. Hunune S«»k‘ly of Davie. 2ihI TvjcsiLi.v. county iulministralionbldg.,co(nmissioiKrN‘ r\x)m.7p,m. Bnust-fevdlngSupport Group. 2nd l\ics- iLiy. Davie I lealth Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. I’urents ReMNircc Ori^ni/atkin (i'KO) su|v port gnnjp for f;unilies of children w ith dis abilities. 2ndTuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rih«,*Httf) Kmpfelderat 998-3311 ft*rUvation. Jericho-HanJi«>nRuriliUiClub.2ixlTuos- d;iy. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic Nxirs; Mon.-Fri,. 8:.MV 11:.30 am.. l-4:.30 p.m.; TuenLiys. 4:30-7 p.m; Teen Hejtllh l*rt»nu»ti<)n CUnk. 8:30 u.m.-n(X»i. 2nd. 4th Satunlays. Davit County B4urU of Social Servk-es. 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed nimg, SufJ.. 8p.m.-open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Extension__________ Thursday, July 27 Cumi Kxtensk>n Homemaker^ Commu nity Bldg.. 7 p.m. Inw tiKMV infoniution t>n tltesc events, call Dav ie Ctx)pcraiive lixtcasion. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jiirrvtt. Dist. Extension Dir. Monday, July 31 Quarterly Advisor^' Leaderxhlp Council Meeting, Cwperative Extension Service. Davie County Center. 7;30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 1 Bevkwpeni Metrllng. DAV, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Redland ExtmOon Homcmakm, Bethlc- Iwm United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Kappu Extenskm Homemakers.Commu- nity Bldg, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22 Pino-Farminxton Extemfam Homcmak* en, Carolyn Soger's Iwme, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30 Water Scretning for horoeov^nm with private v*ttti, 9 am.-4 p.m.. County OITicu Building. Lead scrwning. SS. Nit rate screen- ing.$l. Ongoing Farmer's MarieC, Thursdays, Saturdays, Masonic Picnic Grounds, 8 am.-l p.m. Recreation__________ For more information on these events, call Mixk.sville-Davic recreation. 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Tbur..5.6&7p.m.$lO/class.PairickBlcdsoc. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. 634-2325 to register. Ages 12 & up. Modeling and Dancing Ronw-jy.fmdeslKJW'.pnKmnlonal.pjigcaMljy nxxk:ling.beuiy tips and nwrc. Exciting and dynamic ja// moves. Ages 12 towlull. $4(V nnmih. Call 634-1325. Rec Club After scIhx)1 uihI out of sclux>l pmgnims. Registration (>jx.'ii. Dance Company I'lVHiHxtl-seniors, tap. Iwllet. Iwton. j;i//. ;n:i\'Kiiics. MoiHLiys& Walnesdiiys. Special Olympics Veiy s|vcial luts. Mond;iys 4-5 p.m.; cy cling. Mixktiys. f»-7 p.m.. lielinet rw}uireil. Davie Youth Council ‘)th-12iJ) gnKk*r\ community involvenwnt. 2nd. 4tli 'nuin^bys. 6:30 p.m., rec. ik’pt. Sllverstiideis Walk Club ScmiHx..‘>OiU)d up, M, W.|% 8-10 a.m. YMCA____________ Camp Basketball, wrestling, cheerleiiding. Regis tration ongoing. Call JelTCasey for info. 3on-3 Basketball League Ovx'r 30 & under 30age divisions. SKO/team, plusS5pertK)n-nKinber. ht IOteamsine;»ch divisior}. Grimes o»^}(>nandTtles.evenings, 4 per tuster. Call Jeff Casey for info. Karate Lciun self-defense. Build confulena’. Exer cise a! ytHJr pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Dis«xints for family etmillnKiit. Gymnaslics Co-ed class ages 5-12. ll;irs, beam, vault. noonuidnw)rc.Fi>rinfo.callMicl»cleSlwver. Parlies, Room Rentals Coni;icl Victoria Gaitljcr for info. WSY Swim Team SuinHX.YSwimTw/nTiine-ups.s):irtingnow. S35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool ChiW Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step. lnter> al. Sr. A({iui Aerobics: hkw. Call rvciMijeby forsclKxl- ule. Senior Friday Sr 62 and up use V free. 8:30-11:30 am. Meetings '■ Saturday, Aug. 5 T om Meeting wllh SisUi DUricI Con- ' ptM nao HoMwd CoUe. Davie County ; Courthouse. 3 p.m. ■ Ongoing : Cwlccnee Town Board, 2nd Monday. • Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless othetwise noted. • T0l«CrakeO*fP<JundsSc«lWy),'n)iirs. • days,7:30p4aBethlchemUnitcdMcthodisi r awfch.RcdlandRd.Forinfo.call998-i347. 1 AdvwweGardenClub,lstTucsdays.9:30 ’ am.A1ocks United Methodist Chun^h, 998- *4^9. Childcarc pmvided. B u y re c y c ie c l. I t w o u ltl m e a n t lie w o r lJ t o t K e m . Tiianltf to you, all fort« of m-r>(Uy proJuctf arv Iwini! maJu from iiuli'rial* youw rec)-cltt}. Hut to k-cp ri.vyclin^ wurliiig fur fla* futurv, you ric-cfJ t«» hw!* for lltwtf prutliictf am! Imy tiu’iii. Fur a fiw hrocKuro, call I’SOO-CALU'HDF. \ (‘u ( o ii'^ lr iH tiim H o iiX ' h i Jw i n h n io k M o i ksK ilU' — By Owner / Builder With 1335 Heated Square Feet + 441 Sq.Ft. mmm I Gtneral Contractor ^ N.C Cenerai Contractor license #33992 Mockiville,NC 910-998-1632 or 910-940-8405 |, Seniors Call 6344)611 for iiK)n.' info, bwution is Block Center unless m)ted ollicruise. Senior Ongoing Silver Strident, Bt\x*k Gym. 6:30-9 u.m.. Monday-I’riilay. Silver Striders. OKilccmeo Hlcmentary School. 7-8 a.m. Sllver.Strider^.SmithGmvcGym.7-ya,m. .Senior Health. M&Wat Bnick; 7:30-8 am. T Jk ’Hi. at Gk)Icci»«; M&W «;l5-«;45 a.m. at Smith Grove. lisereisc. mitrilion cliisse.s. Ro n n ie J o n e sPLU M BIN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen RemodBlIng N.C. L In n i. 11779 (910)998-7206 s A c c e s s o r y S a le 20«-70t0ffllet>il ^ a n d * ^ Interior Designs Inc (910) 766-9918 tntirior /M/jfnm; CItarlfnf i*. Casildf •Jtnnifrr Com IJittirll, AUitd A.S.U>. 3S60-C Cleinromu Rd., Bwlde Clemmons Llbraiy Hours: Monday-Frldoy 9400-5!30 r. ----------------.r.V ^V V V .V W »-^ » 'V «g «!= g B u y in g S w a p 6 o M Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C u h Don's Fine Jatmeiars Clemmons 910-766-8505 \ ^ r m HO W ARD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 D f T ' A I "'^ow L o cal P ro m ^ W in s lo tt S a le m n il s \ M (( M tiu I llu v v M H \ 1.41 M o ik s v ill, . M : 'l i : H lu . \lnn.l.i% I tnl.iN S I, • s .iliin l.n I • M n i.l.o lU \ii Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! Rd'Uke new 1 Y> stoiy brkik w/fuB bsmt. Countiy living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksvaie, 3 Bd, 3 Vi Ba. formal LR. DR, Eat4rt-kitch. fam. rm. dble t»m t garage, deck. $149,MO.CAUCONME. 106 Carrie Crt-lMnbrook-Like new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home 00 corner lot Forma) din. on., some hardwood fkMrs, lots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & targe deck. A must seel $109,000 CAUJANE. 220 Souttiwood Or.^ Bd,3 Ba, 2497 sqtt brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well malnt w/ Ov. rm. dh. rm, den. kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/wash., ceil, fan, refilg. window titmnL Convenient t144.900.CAU KEN. Take No«»> $140,000 - Pineview Apts. Four • 2 Bd, 1 Ba aparttnents. New roof, freshly painted. Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-in condRkm. CAUJANE. PowvN Road* 3 Bd. 2 Baon 6.9 Ac. 40x30 5-Stll horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x80 lighted riding storage bklgs, pond & creek. A horse lovers detfghti CAUCONME. $12«.f00 264 Eaton noa4* Newconstruction-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home oo level, wooded lot Built to Duke Power's MAX guklelines. Quality & low maintenartce. Buy now & choose cotors $70,900. CAUJANE. M2 Hardlaon 8t-1285*/- sq. ft., deep lot hardwood fkwrs, viriyl ski., new windows, stove, frig., wind, treat. 36x10 storage/lean- to, carport convenient kicatlon $M,000. CAU CONME. Hwy. <01 Souths Bd. 1 Ba, vinyl & alum, sking. OFHA heat, central air. workshop, covered patk>. SHOOO. C AU CONME. 306 Avon Street- Recently u ^ ie d 2 Dr, 1 Ba coltage. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, ga3 fum., cent, air* move-ln cond. & afford. pmts$49.00a CAU JANE 127 Eiwin 8t- 2 Bd, 1 Bain quiet nelghbomood. Tasteful. Updates Ind. oil him, roof, wiring & intertor remodeI.HurrylAMusiSee! $42,000. CAU JANE 04) HanUaon 8t> Qreat rental propeity or starter home • good neighborhood. Presently rented with good income potential. 2Bd, 1 Ba, cent air. $S»,000. CAUJANE_______________ Davta Street- ii9 l Sq. Ft with hanlwood floors. Fresh painted Inskle, altm. skiing, fenced back yanj, large storage buiWir^ $94,900. C A U CONNIE Hwy.1U............16Ae.fhouset17S,000 ChartotMNew Haven Rd....2 iots-$69,4MUbertyCh.Rd......— 107Ac.|2,«WAc. 430 Hospital St....................Ut 110,000 «50HospKal8t.....................U t t t ^ RsUedgeRd.............;......S.3Ae.m000 L O T S L A N D .9,71 Ac. S75,000 470 Hospital St......................Lot M.U0 Woodlsnd-Rosfwood Lotl19,B00 Qardsfl Valley n..___1 Ut ♦ 6 Ac. MI.UO Oakdale Circle..^........Wooded Lot 94,000 Unda Une.........6 Bldg. Lots 114,900 Ea. E. Lexington Rd............Bldg. Lot $12,900 Hemlock St...4.22 Ac. m w n m 932,900 901 South.....12.9 Ac. 999,900Uadlson R d .....3 Bldg. Lots 913,000 Ea. Hwy. 94 Hickory HIU Area.9.392 Ac. 949,000 QaM«)d Circle.........■■■■-Bide. Lot 91900 Oaldand 93,000 la. Ur. HewvRd......9Ae.oi>S.Vadkin 921,900 County 939.990 — 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 — JuliiHowaid,am...............WM7M OlmFMtv...... Coml«K«niito,CRSraRI..6344343 JmWOttlocli... EnlynH^nw--------MM tTI M«y Ho«iid....,' ____________CMilhBinla... Km San.........t344n4 MJ.Randtf,an... ■.>I0-7W42»7 ..<344 PUBLIC NOTICES D A V J E C O U N T ^ E N T E R ^ ^ G L A S S IF iE D S : ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1994 CDBQ Water, Sewor and Stroot {Improvements - Town ol Mocksville ^ Mocksville, Noilh Corollna » Sealed bids (or the construclion of !Wator, Sewer and Street Improvements 'will be received by the town ol Mocksville. ;at the Commissioners Chambers located .at 171 Crement Street, Mocksville, Noiih ICarolina, until 2:00PM. Thursday. August -^4,1995 for the 1994 CDBQ Water, Sower and Street Improvements then publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid being . _mailed shall be sent lo the Office of the • "Englneer.AlIey,Williams,CarmenandKing, . ^ Inc.. PO Box 1248, Kannapolis. NoilhCaro- ! Ifna, 28082 prior to the bid opening. •The woik will inclndc llie following _Cini. uu^iiiapiuidCDaiiLiiciiu: 1994 CDBQ-Water, Sewer and Street Improvements '! BASE Bid: Approximately 2.600 Linear • Feet of 12* C-900 Class 200PVC Water ; Ma(n and appurtenances. Installation of fencing and electrical Improvements in- . eluding tenementary communication at an existing sewer lilt station, and theconstruc- , lion of 1215 Linear Feet ol Industrial Ac- . ;cess Road including grading, pavfng with . H-Binder, 1-2 bituminous concrete, storm drainage and erosion control. - ALTERNATENO. 1:Approximately905 Linear Feet ol 12' C-900 Class 200 PVC .Water Main and appurienances. Alternate No 1 1s for labor and equipment only, the Town of Mocksville will provide materials. ALTERNATE NO. 2: Approximately 926 ol Industrial Access Road including grad ing, paving with H-Binder. 1-2 bituminous concrete, storm drainage and erosion con trol. Plans and specifications are on file for inspection at the Mocksville Town Hall lo cated at 171 Clement Street and at the office of the engineers located at207 South Main Street in Kannapolis, Norih Carolina; - ‘and at the AGC Otiices and Dodge Plan ;Rooms In Charlotte and Greensboro. North Carolina. ' Blank forms of Proposal, with Specifi- ' cations and Plans, may be obtained from ! the Engineers upon payment of S50.00 for .eachContract(NON-REFUNDABLE),sald check to be made payabfe to ALLEV, WIL LIAMS, CARMEN & KING, INC. Consideration will be given only to bids . of Contractors who submit evidence that they are licensed under *An Act to Regu- I late the Practice of General Contracting* [ ratified by the General Assembly of the ' SlateofNonhCaro1lnaonMarch19,192S. ; and as subsequently amended, when such t 'Act is applicable. i • each Proposal shall be accompanied wjth a deposit ol cash or CERTIFIED ■ CHECK on'Sorr>e bank or trust company ; Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to. but not • Jess than five percent {5“^) of the Proposal. ; sakJ check to he made payable lo Town ol • Mocksville. C; InlieuoftheabovecashorCERTlFIED ‘ CHECK, the bidder may execute a Bid ' Bond for the same amount, t' r Bids will be opened in public and read In I ifier presence of those Interested at the i commissioners Chambers, but the right is • reserved to relect any or all Proposals and I td waive Informalities. :;No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days after the actual date of the opening i thereof. By order of the Mocksville Town • Council, Mocksville. North Carolina. • Terry L. Bralley ! Town Manager Engineers: :• .ALLEY, WILLIAMS. CARMEN. & •;K)I5IQ, INCORPORATED *; :207 South Main Street-PO Box 1248 :• -Kannapolis, Norih Carolina 28082 : 7-27-1tnp MOFORAKT1QUE9.numM.Oft : »Wl£ ETATES, COUECMBm OLO METAL T0t9,ANTI0UEFUiMnjRE lilWinliTftlfML NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe EstateofThomasJuniorTrivotte.decoased. lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 20th day ol Octo ber. 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pfoadcd In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol July, 1995. Linda P. Trivelte. Executrix. 656 Bear CreokChurchRoad.Mocksville.NC27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Thomas Junior Trivette. deceased. 7-20-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Esfafo ol Edwin W. Copeland. Jr.. tale of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does nereby notify all per sons. lirms & corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent lo exhibit (hem to (ho undersigned at (ho ollices ol Boll. Davis, & Pitt, P.A.. 635 W. Fourth Street. Winslon-Salem. North Caro lina 27101 on or before October 28.1995. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediato payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of July. 1995. Wachovia Personal Trust. Execulor of the Estate ol Edwin W. Copeland, Jr. Bell, Davis & Pitt. P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street PO Box 21029 Winsfon-Safem. NC27fOf 7-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hen^ThomasNance.deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he under signed on or belore the 13th day of Octo ber. 1995. said date being three months after the firsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recov ery. All persons indebted to saideslate wil/ please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of July, 1995. James E. Nance, 1568CornaU:er Road, Mocksville, NC 27023, Executor ol the Estate ol Henry Thomas Nance, deceased. 7-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavlngqualifiedasAdministratrixofthe Estate ol Jellrey Allen McCrary, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estalo lo present them to the under signed on Of before Ihe 27(h day of Octo ber. 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment (o Ihe undersigned. > This the 27th day of July, 1995. Sonya Hunt McCraiy, 1821 Junction Road. Mocksville. NC 27006. Administratrix of the Estate of Jeffrey Allen McCrary, deceased. 7-27-4tnp I N IW AND U 9ID OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Sates ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Itowiin Oinr<> I'urnilnre 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-6022 if... A U C T IO IX l S A L E S a t u r d a y , J u ly 2 9 • 1 0 :0 0 a m Rain or Shine HouMhold, Personal Property, Riding Mower, Mliiiing System Estate Of Louise B. Gunter (Deceased) Courtney Community of Yadltin County 1/2 Mtle East of Courtney School Toro 10 HP Riding Mower Lift Chair. Recliner China Buffet 3 Rocking Chairs Stereo System, Oil Lamp Hotpoint Microwave Hotpolnl Washer* Dryer 2 - 3pc. Older Bedroom Suites Pots & Pans, Kitchenwares HantI Tools & Yard Tools Cedar Wardrobe i Odd Tables ' Zenith Color TV Small Wood Desk Frigd. Relrlg./Freezer Frigd. Range Depression Glass Cake Plates, Housewares 2 Drawer File Cabinet I Bedspreads & Quilts __________________Complete 2 Unit Milking System__________________ ^DirKlioiB: From VadWnHlla, so H»y. 60) Soulh appioi. 3 miles lo Courtney Crossing al Ihe Flashing Camion light... Turn lell on Courtney-Hunlviiie Rd. i Go 112 mile past ■ Couftnoy School... Sais bn right past Wells Qroceiy... near Lollin Handle Company. TERMS: CASH PAYMENTIH FULL ON SALE DAY ■ »ubavl>lon>»F«rrM Groce Agencies. Inc. Groce Auction «nd Realty <4HrriOflf.' iMnd Kilales Buslneti,' Farmt Keal HUalt Chris Grocc. l>TOldcnl • lica. 910-16H.4G11 • NCAI. 1720 • NCAL 1720 ^ P. O. Boi U • l<» S. Jiciuon Slirtl • V»dUnvttl«. NurtI) Carolina 2705Sn»l»)*7»M»7 : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mary H. Jan/is Ttiompson. de ceased late ol Davie County, Norlti Caro lina. this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day ol October. 1995, said date being three months alter the lirst publication ol this notice, or this notlco will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedjale payment to the undersigned. This Is the 13th day ofJuly. 1995. Harry Lee Call. 130 Wig Street, Mocksville, NC 2702B, Executor ol the Estate of Mary H. Jarvis Thompson, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at law PO Dox492 M ocM e ,N C 27028 7-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of General Zollle Rogers, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present such claims lo the undersigned on or belore the 13th day of October, 1995, said dale being throe months after Ihe first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recover. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the I3lh day of July, 1995. Mavis H. Rogers, 2076 Milling Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Adminislratorofthe Estate ol General Zollie Rogers, deceased, Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-13-4tnp NOTICE Please take notice that pursuant to NC General Statute I60A-267. at Iheir regular meeting July 17,1995. the Davie County Boardol Commissioners adopteda resolution authorizing Sherill Allen Whitaker to dispose of certain handguns issued to ol- ticers by private sale at a negotialed price, with priority to be given lo sen/ing ollicers. Brenda B. Hunter. Clerk Davie county Board ol Commissioners. 7-27-tinp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Mary Ann Smith, deceased late ol Davie County. Norih Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo the undersigned on or belore the 20lh day al October. I995.saiddatebelngthree months alter the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead In bar ol their ’ recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate paymeril to the undersigned. This the 20lh day of July. 1995. George H. Golorth. Jr., 323 Powell Road, Mocksville. NC 27026. Executor ol Ihe Esiale of Mary Ann Smith, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 7'20-4lnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENTS TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE C0D5 OF ORDINANCES There will be a public hearing belore the Town ol Mocksville Board ol Commission ers a17pm on August 1,1995 at the Town Hall for the purpose ol receiving comment on several proposed ordinances. These are; Unsale Buildings Junk and Abandoned Cars Nuisances Peddlers and Itinerant Merchants The proposals are available for public inspection at the Town Hall, 8-5 Monday through Friday. Terry Bralley Town Manager 7-20-2tnp GENETREXLERROGnNG New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 8 7 1 Seplle Sy$temB Footlngt LoadtrWork RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •M «knillc,NC(704)284-2826 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S I N K MWEOWnillllT Glde4W .ApM trM Rd. Ltxinoton, NC 1-S00-2$a-«113 P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S ITMrvantwlth tool! to luadtotpM U l lobs for I, Urmort, contnicton, tad otlitr butUwu firms. DIRT*GRAVEL UULCH t RUBBISH We use the bulldozer's little Machine loaded and hauled with cousin ]pr small dirt & gravel jobs. dump tnjck. ' We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Kay loaded, hauled, and stacked In storaoe areas. Call Ut BetwMa 10:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. Monday Uixu Friday C a l v i n I la s n e B 4 9 2 - B 1 0 8 _ V P U B U C A U C n O N A Public Auction will be held on Saturday July 29. 19S5, at 11:00 a.m. at tha old B.C. Moora Building, Court Square. Mocksville, NC. Itama will be sold to the highest verbal bidder. Oavie County reserves the right to relect any bid. All items shall be paid for by s government or certilied check or caah and shall be removed (or the premlees within 72 hours. For a Hat ot.ltsms to be suctloned csll 704-834-5513, or come by the Olflce of the County Manager, Adminietratlon Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. Yard Sales BIQ YARD SALE: FRI., July 28th & Sat. 29th. 1 1/2 miles on Wyo Rd. off 801 near Farmington Dragway. Lots of odds & ends, 2 electric stoves, 36” Hotpoinl & a dropin Frlqidaire. CancelH raining. FRI. & SAT. 64 West to Powoli Rd.. left lo 181 Allison Rd. 35 mm camora*2Jens & ffash, cloth, old glass bottles, odds & ends, furniture. Bam-until? FRI. 6AM*4PM, Sal. Bam-12noon. Hwy 64 West near Center Fire Dept, clothes, cookstove. table & chair, loveseat, dresser, bed, bedspread, refrig., bathtub, toilet, everythina priced to go. Real cheap. OTfica Furnilure.Canceled it rainlna. FRI., JULY 28 ONLY. Seventh- day Advorjtlsl Church, frilling Rd. Bam-Spm.________________________ FRI, JULY 28, aam*3pm. Home of Lena Wall on Baltimore Rd. off Hwy 158. children & adult clothes, toys, bike's, computer & other items. Yard Sales MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale: July 28 & 29. 6am-until? Mens, ladies & childrens clothes. Ladies white uniforms, appliances, auto parts & misc. Gordon Dr. 11/4 miles .off Redland Rd. Look for siqnsi_______ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat., July 29 at Moose Lodge (beside Davie High) 7am-untH? : SAT. JULY 29,7am-8pm. 3 family. Household items, baby iteiiis, clothes & toys. Junction Rd. across from Jockey.___________________ SAT., 7AM-4PM. Ridge Rd. SAT., JULY 29, 7am«12nobn. Fulton Methodist Church, Hwu 801 between Fork & Advance. Sponsored by Junior II Class. Bake sale included. _________________ SAL, JULY n , 8am-until? Waterbed, dresser, nightstand, women & Jr. clothing, comforter & more. 601 South, 1/4 mile below Gladstone Rd. 284-6186. P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work •FAU X FINISHES* (Mart)(e. Qranile, Sponging & Wood-Qrain) fnlar/orS Exteikir . f Roaldonllal, Commorcial FR E E ESTIM ATES Call Thom Ruttef (704) 284^211 OavltCeufrty; Farm BuraauB77Ytdum««Rd MocktviM,NC 37030704^344207. »«* Cjr>-e F*rn U jrw rci Co '.x'.--Co H ELPlNGYOUistfliflli«<ioto(. [b i K c o I I TUESDAY I 7:00 PM I j yidWn M oot Lodg* j I C lH > V tl$ M F o rfrm P te k a ^ W n # A f t t a n d f iiir T lw ,J M f f g r gWOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sandng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Om$r. Larry McCltnnty 129 Ukewood Drive 704-634-1721 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •325,000 tor $239/Mon. ( •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Steve riames Carpet Cleaning ^ 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 j j 2 6 4 ^ * Carpet ft Upholstery Clearing * Hones, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * O vens Years Experience * EB££ Estimates Moeksvllie.NC Now You Can Get C a H i n P n i r M M i N Wittiout The Cable NfCt-TMMM I M B t n M N I l M M •$1t.U P trm lim e h U th •Ovw 180 Avilabi* C/imnKiMCIDITMECIS 1-i00-2r4-3»H M - T e c h S e r v ic e s computers, Software, Training, support & Service ■Over 20 Years Combined Experience" ' We build and setvica most PC ayttams lor businaaaaa arKi Individuals On or Gif PramlfM. • m g -On site Installation wltti purctuse of new machine | !' unrke Altar llM iBli ■ o « ipMWifl CincrotllaylOlilSI IllllaUcPnifcuioilaJPiik 910-940-2032 II9NC Hwy 801 s. Suite Sot Adv»r«.NC 27006 - O LD BASEBALL CARDS A nd M em orabilia Entire! C o llo c tio iis O r S iiu jli' C .ud- Call: 704-556-9152 Or Locally: 492-5269 The D avie C ounty H ospital Em ergency D epartm ent is pleased to announce our new affiliation with Em ergency C onsultants, Inc. Emergency Consultants, Inc. s t a r t in g J u ly I , B r n tr g tn e y C e m u lt a n t s w ill b « b r in g in g 2 5 y e a r s o f • n M r g a n c y p h y s ic ia n s t a f f in g & m a n a g a m M t t t o OHr E m w g t n c y O a p a r t iiM n t . Davie County Hospital Bip - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 eLASSIEIEX)S INEatPENSIVE p r o f it a b l e Yard Sales 1ST TIME YARD Sate; 217CQdar Forest Lane, ol( 801 in Farmington. Sat. 7am-until? Anliques, furnituro, old records, storm windows, cratts, wood stove, curtains, much, much mom) 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Furniture, books, clothes, treasures, Fri. 6am* 5pm, Sat. 8am-1pm. 332B US Hwy 601 North across from Jim’s Market.__________________________ ANNUAL 5*FAMILY yard sale: Sat., July 29. 7am-untii sold out. 4667 US Hwy 601 Nohh between Mocksvilte & Yadklnville. Piano, computers, computer desk, office desk, all sizes clothes, linen. generator, refrig., jewelry, furniture, aby Items, cosmetics, household items, tool box for full size pick-up6 much, much more.______________ SAT., JULY 29, Center Church Shelter. 6am-2pm. Men's leather jacket & Brownie outfit, tike new. other numerous items. YARD SALE JULY 29. Little olrf ck)thes' newborn to size 3. also shoes & socks up to oge 3. also some house items. Hwy ^ West, 1 mile from t»40, look for siqnsi YARD SALE, SAT., 8am-3pm. Lots of things for everyone. 544 Lexington Rd. across from Wayne’s Automotive. Appliances FOR SALE: UPRIGHT freezer & portable dryer In excellent condition. 996-6439. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ $375/wk. 910-791-57B8. Business O pportunity ARE YOU READY to take control of your financial future? Watch your own business grow everytime someone picks up the phone. For more details join us at the Dave County Library in Mocksville. Tues.. Aug. fst at 7;30pm. All are Invited For additional info, call Kim Kinder at 492-5925 or Rhonda Powell at 634-2866.________________________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH enriched herbal products. Live longer, heal faster, look better & be vour own boss. 704-492-5319. Card Of Thanks AK REG. DALMATIAN Puppies, 6 weeks old, StSO ea, 9)0-463-2478 Of768-3020.______________________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDguaranteed pups. BIk/tan, eik/2 litters. Sire & dam on site. 460- 6242 or 468-1166.________________ FOR ADOPTION: 6 mo. old. male Retriever/sliepherd mix, loves people. 910-998-7867.____________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device controls (leas In ttie liome viilliout pesticides. Patented design creates burst of llgtit lleas can'l resist. Results overnlgtit. Davie Fann Service, 634-5&1._______________________ Pu p p ie s-FREE t o good home. 2 males, Collie/Australlan Shepherd, mix. 998-5153. Apartments A BR IN a comfortable home. Can use as if their own. Ref. req. 634- 2770. AFFORDABLE LIVING, THE FAMILY OF the late ThomasfTommy) Trivette acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended them during the illness & death of their loved one. A special thanks for your prayers, visits, food, floral gifts & cards. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered. May God bless each of you. The family._______________________ WE WOULD LIKE to thank everyone for all the prayers, calls, cards, visits, flowers, memorials, food & every act of love & kindness shown to us during the recent illness & death of Harold.May God Bless each one.Melvree M. Benson & Family. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift 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. MOTHER OF 2 has openings for babysitting. 634-1344. COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR; garbage.water. sewage,included. Come see what have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR GENUEMAN,TV. bath . phone, no drinking, dnjqs. 634-7917.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efffcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, po6l. basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished (hduding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dwer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated wirrdows & doors. No wax kitchen & tiath floors. Located In Mocksville t)ehind Hendricks Furniture on SuQset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________________ diffALL 1 BR APT., with stove, iplrlg., washer/dryer, all utilities fumrshed. S390 mo., plus deposit. Please call 998-3429 after Spm. Appliances MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd shifts. 284-6003. __________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home. Also before & alter school care. Cail 996-7838._______ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children, will put on & off bus. Certified In CNA & CPR. 492-2685, ask for Elliabeth. MOTHER OF 3 will take care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- 6155, leave message.__________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children In her home during the day the year round. 99B-aOB9._________________ NORTHWEST CHILD DEV. Center Is happy to announce the following openings lor Child Care enrollment. Beginning Aug. 7th we will begin accepting applications for ages 15 mo. to 5 yrs.______________________ PROGRAM BEGINNING IN Sept. for ages 1-5. Elementary Educ. & Child Dev. background. Ret. available. Wm. R. Davie area. 492- 2605, leave message._____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN Inhome. ^rs. & up. 1st Junction Rd. 492-2477. FOR SALE: CARRIER 3-ton 38,000 BTU central air conditioner.Used 3 yrs. GC, $1000. also Inlants thm ealiman electric lumace, used 2 yjs. VQC. $650. Call 940-6583 after 1pmr mfants thni 4 a. FT pn program, starting this fall school Fun Club. Call ui7118. Yard & Bake Sale _ FRIDAY-JULY 28,1995 at Professional Sarvicas Building Fiva miles wsst cl Mocksville on Hiohway 64 (mmltnMmilMlimExil IMJIn front of Csnter Community Rro Station ' Foltow Circle DHveway To Rear Parking Area Procteds go to Coulters Commumty Church Building Fund Cdl Cdtia UaM« >t 49a.5l98 n 49M3T1 E F oai niiDAV ir vo u have v a io s a le item s TO DONATE FOE TH IS WOKTHV PEOJECT. 1000 Hardin St. ■ MocksvTlle, NC 27028 704434-0226 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Office Hours:Wednesday— 1pm-5:30pm Friday—flam- 12noon Farm Machinery CUB TRACTOR WITH plow & cultivator. 998-2627 after 5om. Furniture 19.6 CUBIC FT. upright freezer. EC. S225: large blue rocker recliner, S25: super single v^aterbed compfete with mattress, heater, S100: yellow tweed Hide-a-bed loveseat.S25.634»1160.___________ GRAY FABRIC RECLINER, S160; gray fabric sofa-sleeper. $175; glass kitchen table w/4 chairs, §130: large Sears dorm refrig.. $145. All item like newl. 284-6567. HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEDS: stackable. L-shape. convertible, trl* level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Comatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. LIVING ROOM SUITE. Nice condition. S100.284-4836. Homes For Sale Lost & Found FOUND: 1 SET of car keys In our mailbox In Harmony area. 492* 2625. Lots For Sale NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Cail lot locators. 704-633-1914. IVIiscellaneous BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, also buying gutters, doors, cast, radjators, bfass. AC coils & copper. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile west of Farmington Dragstrip on 801 & Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Frl. 9am- 7pm & Sat. 9am-3pm. 99S-3865. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWifi Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 14X19 deluxe bedroom, could be used for a den, storage unit. etc. Was attached to a mobile home. 284-2164.___________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. S5500. Large lot, dead end street, appliances, completely updated interior. Move right In. 373,500. Owner/Agent. 634-0711. 45 DUKE ST., Cooleemee. 284- 4348.____________________________ FOR SALE: 1160 s^. ft. house. :ompi _________, . j rich Owner/Agent. NEAR CLEMMONS • closets plus, 2 BR. 1BA, den, living room, kitchen, shed, garden area. $57,000. 704-787-4917. Land For Sale NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY, 86 acres- 55 wooded, 30 cleared, 1 acre stream led lake, large hardwood timber, well/seplic tanli, 14 X 36 2-story aluminum bam. $175,000. 910-595-8982. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVJCES: U W N MOWING,weed eating, smalt plots tilled, gutter cleanina, mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need somelhing moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, (eaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable --------- STESI Callservice. FREE EStlMA 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, dean^^^ols. 704-634-5798. FREE DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998* 6432. ) my shift. YOUNG CHILDREN’S LEARNINGCenter now has ^enlngs for 4’s. FT preschool all. After U8l 634- CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTS NEEDED for various units and schedulestl Must be NC certified. Competitive benefit* and salary. We do pre-employment drug screening. Apply;Human Resources Office Mon-Fri • 9HH)am ■ 4K)0pm ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 612MocksviUeAve. Salisbury, NC 28144 EOE ARE YOU AMBiTOUS? CAPABLE? DO YOU FEEL THAT VOU HAVENT REACHED YOUR POTENTIAL PROFESSIONALLY OR FINANCIALLY? TlM tl LM 't T ilk. AUTOMOTIVE couM b« your roid lo tlw lopi UBERTY UNCOLN-MERCURY, M lling Am wlea't number om (Itw of luxury, m ld -tizt and Monotny cart, It looking fo r m otivattd, carMr-mlndi indivldualt who want to |oln a company with growth | and financial opportunity. • We'll teach you to sell and to manage • You will receive a paid vacation plan • A full medical plan • Prolil sharing • Guaranteed income For li^frvltw »nd •v»lu»tlon, contact Du$ty TripMt or Davt Ednleh at LIBERTY LINCOLN-MERCURY 1500 Peters Creek Parkway WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 • 725-0411 M iscellaneous H M obile Homes/Sal Located on Site E*18, Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksville. NC. Inquires; 9f9.467-806t. FOR SALE: A used Cannon Copier w/matching enclosed storage stand. $175. 634*3215 between 9am-5pm.________________________ FOR SALE: ALUMINUM traifer, 2 steel chainsaws, 5 HP blower on wheels & a rotor tiller. 634-5184. FOR SALE: HARDSHELL Apache 2M^4700'^ F M SALE: IBM PC II Computer, printer, desk. Call 634-3125. F O ^S A L E ; SEARS 30 pint dehumidifier, VGC. $100. 998- 8827._____________________________ Formica $.50 sq. ft; 4'X8'X7/16 waferboard. $8.95/ea.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5' ffag poie & holder kits. $4.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 5 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, il0.95/ea.: 5 1/4" baseboard molding. $.39/ft.: specialipreform counter tops. $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door units.$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sate. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. HORSES BOARDED. NEGATIVECoggins req. Cool Springs ares. 704-873-7608. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see us!Tues.-Fri. 1pm-8pm Sat.10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In old tack for consignment. MUST SELL 3 arch buildings left over from spring clearance. 25X38. 35X50. 5M102. Will finance. Lowest prices ever on these models. Call 1-800-222-6335 immediately. RIDING LESSONS. Hunt seat, horse provided. Beginner & Intennedfale. $15/lesson. Mocksville area. 492-2390. SUDEX HAY $1.75/bale in field. 284-4844.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars! or anything made of metall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859. evenings. WILL BUY^OR remove junircars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981.________________________ 69 FIBERGLASS PONTOONw/95 50 HP. Evenrlde, trailer, $6500.910-961-6065. /lobile Homes/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ READY TO MOVE-in. 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. TRAILER FOR RENT In quiet trailer park. No children, no outside pots. Drug & alcohol free. Must have references. 998-8665. if not at home leave messaqe. M obile Homes/Sale BACHELOR PAD- 1 BH, 1 BA.Ideal retreat house. Only $4500 & pick It up. 704-5aa-9449.__________ BEAT THE HEAT, tree central air witti any new home purchases In July. Ask lot Troy only at Clayton Homes ot Statesville. 704-873- 2547._____________________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan, I can help, we own the tjank. Ask lor Troy only at Clayton Homes ot Statesville.704- 873-2547.________________________ BIQ CLEARANCE SALEI '96models are ini Save thousands on '95 models. Trades welcome. Free brick underpinning with :urctiase durir Direct Housing ---.pinning with anymirctiase during this sale. Factory Direct Housing, Hv»y 70, Statesville. 1-800-473-4995. 14X60 BEAUTIFUI.I 3BR. 2 BA furnished w/upgraded carpet tor less than $300/mo. Como see our June specials & ask for PJ. 634- 0503 or 800-896-9964.____________ 1995 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homell Low down pmtl Paid tor In 4 yrs.lil 704-633-1773. . : A DOLLAR a a deed is all you need to buy a home from mo. Ask lor Troy, only at Clayton Homes ot Slalesvllte._____________________ BUY DIRECT: MOBILE Home,mlg. has several 2 & 3BR homes available at discount prices. Special financing available with low down pmts. For more Inlo. 704-249-7041.; DIVORCE FORCES SALE Ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE Manl Buy direct from the factoryl li^obile home manufacturer 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. FOR THE BEST prices on Clayton Homes, come see me . Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Shop all the other Clayton Luv or Crossland lots. Gel their best deal, bring it to me & I will beat it. 704- 873-2547.________________________ LAND & 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. $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. Nonwood. NC. LGS HOMES. COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. DIESEL TECHNICIAN • Are you satisfied with present Job? • Do you feei you are in a rut? • Do you iiave lienefits, pay and tlie security you want? If you have answered no to any of the questions at>ove, and have a least one year diesel experience, send your resume in confidence to: DIESEL TECHNICIAN • P.O.BOX 24788 ________ The Davie Family YMCA Has a part-time opening for a Swim Team Coach, If you are at leas| 21 and have substantial Competitive Swim Experience, please send resume to Danny Vestal. Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 The YMCA: "Helping people reach iheir God^given pofeniial In spirii. mind, and body. *’ A N E E D E D Dishwashers • W aitrssses Full Time - Fart Time ‘ Full Tim* EmployM B rn ffitt *Oiw WMk Paid V«eatlon'(after one year employment) ‘ F rt* HotpHallnturanc* *60% O KM nlt Drug Test Requirml Apply In Person To: Tim Brown, Manager Born’S Country Eitchen 1670 U.S: Hwy. 601 N.&I-40 Mockavlllo, NC EOE/MP DAVIE :OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,1995 - Bll C T A S K IH H ie IN E X H B N S IV E i f r o f e e a b l e M obile Homes/Sale I SELL & finance mobile tiomes. If you are tired of hearing, No Cail m . I say Vest JuKus r 704.528-6100.Bishop. ttino L P N s /C M A s Phyifcfut't 0 «ke MondayFriday. StOO-SiOO Mcdicd Auocltlc* of Divic, an arfilixe of OroU u Mcdkorp, 1m.. hat oppominitln for UNi/CMAs to Jo»n ouf MockivJUe office. Prefer ptiyflcian office experience. For competitive compentailon and vreat benefits, please apply, call or forward resume to CtroUaa Medlcorp, Inc.. located on the camput of Foriytb M caoflal H oiplUl, Employncat Dcpi.. 1S33 SiU t Creek Phwy.. Wi«iion.Stleai. NC 37101. Toll- ' (rt«(SOO) 777-1S76. EOE. , CAR0UNAMED1CX)RR1NC EUGENE DRIVER PAINT CO. Interior & Exterior5 yrs. Exp. FREE ESTI^ m m a ov e rse as, m ust senquick. Custom built 14X60, jacuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 w/$1300 dovi/n. Easy financing. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ NEW REPOSI o n ly 5 leltl Never lived Intl. Cail 704-633-1722. NEW '96, GBR, 2 BA doublewide, great room. $1499 down W.A.C. FREE Washer/dryer or house full of furniture with purchase In July. 704- 528-9449. Total price $29.995. n o: equ it y, t a k e over pmts on 3BR mobile home. Call 704-249* 7028._____________________________ SACRIFICE 12X60 mobile home, 2BR, 1BA, rof., stove. 2 AC units, oi( drum , axles. $1500. 998*4357 or 998-4120.______________________ USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3 BR, low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starting at $1995. 704- 249-7041.___________________ VERY NICE 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. '87 model. Delivered & setup tor S12.500. 704-528-9449. PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of sj #57(Jennifer Stepttt104(Randall Boughei If109 Delores Pinela), #114(Dona Moody). #162(Elaine Zahel). #182(Robin Bailey) »188(Gwendolyn Sherrill), & #igO(Jennifer Parks) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sple date: Sat.. Aug. 12, 1995. beginning at 10am. Sell will not t^ke place i( expenses are paid by 5pm on Aug. 11. TREES fl USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, fire wood flitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. : - HOLTtToMEIMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance, 'N C 27006 910-998-3273 <; New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Relinlsh Old Cabinets • I Counter Tops, Trim Work.:• NoJobTooSmallll ;: FREE ESTIMATESIII BILL L. WYATT910-998-7216 **• Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof Storage Buildings-Docks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned :ReferenceS-FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience CHIMNEV FIRE ELIMINATORS-certilied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. 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 & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389.____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._________________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: Ail Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel.DM, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ TENNIS LESSONS-LEARN to play for a lifetime ol fun & fitness. Call 634-9009.________________________ VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. FOR SALE BY owner, very clean •88 Dodge Gran Caravan. 546- 7624. _______________ FOR SALE: 72 Chevrolet 350 lonqbed pickup. 492-7116.________ FOR SALE:’69 Chevy, while mags. new tires. 350 GC. 492-7667. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 '67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts, $400.284-4478.__________ ‘66 BUICK CENTURY LTD. GC 146K actual miles. $1750. 634- 5998._____________________________ *66 FIREBIRD, V-8, loaded, new tires. $4200, OBO. Serious Inquires onlyl 264-4210or284-2181. '92 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES, Loaded, Captains seats, V( 63K, 7K warranty available, $13.700. 910-940-5900.___________ *94 YAMAHA YZ-80, riding gear included. EC. 492-7639.___________ *95 HONDA CIVIC VX hatchback, 56mpg, AC, alloy wheels, cargo cover, $12,500. 634-5835. RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE, no children, seeks a farmhouse or doublewide to rent In the Mocksville area. Call collect 910-983-6294.____________________ WANTED TO LEASE: 100+ acres of land for hunting. 634-9562. 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- 416-6176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jeff Womble 910-766-5455 (alter Spm). WANTED: PASTURE LAND lo rent for cattle, 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences If needed. Call after Spm, 284-2486. Em ployment BECOME A FRIENDLY toys & gifts, Albany. NY demonstrator. No cash investment for sample kit. Toys, gifts, home decor & Christmas items plus great hostess awards. Call now for a free catalog & details. Call Amy at 634-5003 after 4:40pm. also booking parties. #54052. Em ploym ent 2ND SHIFT CASHIER wanted. Apply at 1520 Yadklnville Rd.. Texaco. Exp. not necessary. AVON WANTS INDIVIDUALSinterested in earning $8-$l5/hr. No door to door. Benefits. 1-800-827-4640. Ind/rep.___________ BERMUDA VILLAGE, FT. exp In payroll, gen. bookkeeping, computer. Medicare exp. preferred. Apply In person, 9am-4:30pm. Mon.-Fri., Hwy 601, Advance. NC. CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES-summer program, Aug. 5-26. Fall Em ploym ent JANDRS A MAIDS needed. Must have transportation & telep ne. Call 1-800-367-1904. U KI MYERS RV Resort now acce ng applications for hous eeping staff. Apply in persq, Hwy 64 West. classes, Sept. WILLIAMS ART C A $ H IN O N Y O U R $ K IL L $ ABLEST STAFFING Now acctpUng ippffotfoni for thi following potltlons: AccMnUmClirki • CustonirSvvtca * Data Entry EiacuOvaSacnlvir * UgalSacntary • IMicalTranscripUon * P/COparatars * Tataarkating * 12Hr.Waak-EiNlMIMSIiHt * CuHawCaMnHaakiBg * FarklHt * MachinaOparator * SMpptag&RacaMng * LawnManicuriiig CiliTodayTollildAnAppolntmtntForYourlnMwNoFefNoConlrKi ABLEST SERVICE CORP. ll9CDepolStrrrl(tnThcOldSe«nBldR.) ^ rT«H,am«avici» NO FEE»634-4414 > EOE 2. BONNIE STUDIO, 1 1/4 miles past Tanglewood- Hwy 158. PT Teachers & Assist, needed. 998-5274.________________________ CLEANSE THE BODY-bum the fat-bulld muscles with natural herbs-lots ot other products. Enloy flexibility & a great Income- Be your own boss. Call 704-634-5239 or 998-9548.________________________ COMPANY EXPANDING.Immediate openings for material handlers, machine operators, & drivers. 1st & 2nd shifts. Must be responsible, hard woriring, honest & able lo pass security clearance. Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm. 998-5125. COOKS. WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS needed. Apply In person at Millers Restaurant. Mocksville.________________________ DAYCARE HAS IMMEDIATEopening (or teachers aide for preschool room. Call 996-2220 between 12:30pm & 2:30pm & ask for Linda 2._______________________ DAYCARE HAS IMMEDIATEposition for cook. Call 998-2220 between 12:30pm & 2:30pm, ask for Linda Z.______________________ EARN $300-$500 in just 1 dayl No investment, we furnish everything. Host a Home High Fashion Glamour Photography Party. Fun for ALL ages. For details call 1-800- 333-2328. Must be 18 or over. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time emfMoyment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. SALES PERSON needed; Call 634-0503. LOC ., SMALL MFG. Co, hasoper g (or PTrece onist/bookkeeper. retirj 25 imm PO 270^ onist/bookkeeper. Exp. may be Idea). Average 20- us/week. Job available iiately. Send written inquiry to lox 1090. Mocksville, NC REPS NEEDED One ol America's laslesl growing lelecommunicalions co. needs Reps In this area. Otters personal treedom and clunce to motivate olliers. Flexible hours and great pay. Call now. 910-9SS-53S1 X I I I U X m M I M m i l l l l l l X I I I I I l I I I l I I I I I I I X X Davie County Health Department Social Worker III niianlno Data For Position: Immediate nancrinllonofWotlc Responsible (or psycttosoclal assessments, service plans, and (ollow-up o( cases lor Home Healtti and Hospice Ptogtam. Quallllcatlons: Master's degree from a scliool ol Social Work accredited by ttie Council On Social Work Education and one year ol social wort< experience In a health cate setting. Must have current N.C. Driver's License and reliable vehtele lor dally work schedule. Wnrli Schedula: Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m. • 5;00 p.m., alternate work hours may be required. a^prlatel^am edappiicants will be interviowed. Apniicjtinn PrnmBB: Submit State application (PD-107) lo: Dmnlt E. H irrlrvton, Hm HH Dlrtclor D ivl* County H««lth Dcpartiiwnt 210Ho«pHtl8trMt Moekivlll*,NCa702« Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed atale applkatlon and rjollege transcripts. “£(1101 Opporninli) Emphntr" MAlt MONEY DOING what your lll<e. urn your Arts & Cralts hobby into Prolitabie homo business.Rec< fed messaiCall zzzxmzznxzxzzxxxzzzxzt jives details. ;xt. 144. NAT RALLY YOURS- RESAPINQ the luture Tho Perl t Solution. Nutritional weight man lemenl. Call Belly 634-5239 or 9! ■9548. NEE =D: NON-SMOKINO,Chri an to keep 7 mo. old. 6:30 a-7;30pm, Mon.-Fri. 284- 4001 liter 4pm, NOVI ACCEPTINGAPP CATIONS lor all positions, n person at KFC, Mocksville, lDm-3om. PAR TIME VETERINARY Tect clan/ Kennel helper needed lor I iy ollice. Experience helplul but \ I train right Individual. Apply in pe|on to Valioy Animal Clinic. Em ploym ent PERSON TO CLEAN privato homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Gdod pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161. PLANT WORKERS NEEDED for local bottling co. in Advance/Davie CO. No exp needed. Hrs; 7am-4pm. CallMr.Hestorat9t0-9g8-2894. .; UPHOLSTERY SEWER NEEDED (or upholstery repair shop In Winston-Salem. Call 910-723*6653 days or 910-945-3118 after Spm.; , WANTED-BABYSfTTER, OUff homo-1 Infant, 1 toddler, must.t» flexible about hrs. & days. Average' 3-4 days, 5-6 hrs per day. Previous exp. & ref. checked. CPR & First Aid a plus. Serious Inquiries please; ca» 998-2628.___________________^ WATER A SEWER LINE Mochanic I- Salary range-$15.751-$24,435. Hiring range-$15,751-$18.234. Must have knowledgo & ability to use tools to work on water & sewer lines, operate light construction equipment. & other duties as assiqned. Applications may bo obtained by calling the County. Manager’s Office at 704-634-5513. Applications may be submitted to:. Burce Pratt, Water & Sewer' Director, PO Sox 1045, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications will be received until the position Is filled. Davie county is an equal' opportunity employer. WE CAN HELP you get employer's to give you the ]ob you wantf 24-hr. recorded message gives all details. 920-768-8366, Ext. 146. The Davie Family YMCA seeking a Building Supervisor to work one ight a week and alternate on the weekends. 1 lis person should be: Friendly, assertive, and possess good communications skills. Apply at the Front Desk Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC The rf/CA: "Helping people reach their God-given poieniial in spirit, mind, and body." Announcing... FREE $$i FOR SCHOOL Are you 22 or older and inirested in college or other educational training? • JTPA provides FREE lulllon, h oks, and supplies lo eligible partieipanls for long or short-lenn educational training. • JTPA assists dislocated worker recipients, and older individuals the economically disadvantaged, public assistance age 55-I-). JTPA also offers assistance wit job hunting, resume writing, and job placemenls. Call Northwest iedmont Job Training Today! C( rt Square - Mocksville 704-434-2714 PAR1TIME INSTRUCTORS Davidson Cauni inslruclors to icai Ma.ter*. dggrte with iinprtipriale Igi STS 103 Srudcnl Succcss Ski BMhclor’j (kiirtt »llli malor in fltli Commuaily College is acccpling applications for part-limc the fQllowing courscs at the Davie Campus In Mocksville: igrlgnct rggutred! (Day and evening) d either teachlay exDcricpcc oca BNG 091/092 Basic Gramm; and Composiiion Skills (A developmental, non-credii course) (Day and evening) MAT 081/091 Arithmetic Batbctorra. 0 putations/De ■a (Day and evening) , ^ --------- jjk Moerieace rcaiilrcd: ABE Basic Reading. Maih Unguagc Skills for Adults (Day and evening) AHS/GED High School Cr«ntlal Courscs for AduUs (Day and evening) AsMclaf dtant ta Karlv CMldhnJ E d ......................~ . EDU 100 Child Day Care (Kening) EDU (05 Child Care Crcditial 1 (Evening) fting (evening) sonvrm required! DPT IU6Computer Aided] Nursing Assistant I (Evenik whJ weekend) • Current North Carolina certincation as a Registered Nurse, minimum of two y£s experience as a Registered Nurse, and expericncc In leoching aduhs or supervising Nurse Aidei riuired. Salary for cach position wilt be detc|nined by education and experience. For more information about responsbiliUei. qualifications, and the application process, contact: Davldton County ( Pcnoanel 6ffk« unity Colkfc • P.O. Box IW • Uxtogtoo. NC 2739>1U7 I! 7M-24M1M or 91IM75-7181 An Equal Opportunity Institution ■ r B12- DAVIE'COUNTYENTERPMSETffiCORD;Jur27riW5' I' 11 j^Airested At DWI Check P(iiTt ;’ ”SU more arrests were made for DW! in a "Booze ll & Lose U" check point in Davie County July 10-16. ' That one traffic check also led to citations for nine seat belt violations, (mechild safety seat viol^tton, 1 speed ing tickets, four driving whii license revoked, three driving withit a li cense and 13 other traffic viations. The figures were compiM by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Downtown Plans 'Blast From ' ■ Hisloric'Dowmown Mocksville is having Iheir 2nd Annual "Blast From ■nie PasI," an event of car shows and suni dancing, on Saturday, Aug. 26, I99S, lOa.m.-IOp.m. ■ ■ The shbw will feature The Em bers" from 1-3 p.m. and "The Part Time Party Band" from 7-10 p.m. ■ ■ AndyGrifTith'sMaybenypatiolcar. children's chalk art and Hula Hoop rantests, Maybeiry look-alike contest are just some of the many thins to do. Children's games will be runing all day. Therewillbea"People's'hoice" car show, a poker rally, street ancing and lots of food. This event is sponsored bpown- town Mocksville, Inc. and lo«l mer- chanU. If you have questions, plea con- uct Polly O. Gales at (704) 63-4533 or write P.O. Box 353, Mocsville, N.C. 27028. Commissioners Rezonhg iRequest, Claim Lot Is Too Smdl t Arequestforaspecialuserez(xiing ^ was turned down by county commis- - sioners last week, who said the lot was • 100 small for a business. • DavidandJanWrighthadrequested • that the .58 acre tract on N.C. 801 north •of Greasy Comer be rezoned from j resident!^ to highway business special •use Wright planned to open a metal fabricating repair shop. "My biggest concern is the size of the lot.” said Commissioner Lairy Hayes, "and going to highway busi ness in a residential area. "1 don't want to deny anybody from stalling a small business... but being where this is located and the size of the lot, I make a motion we deny the rezon ing,” Hayes said. ’. chair Diane Foster said the lot was much smaller than the com mended acre forcommercial piperty. After buffer areas, parking d the driveway met speclficationsthere wouldn't be much ^ m left >r the building, she said. The vote to deny the requtf was unanimous. The board previously hadabled actiononthe request, asking that/right submit more information on thloca- lion of the building and buffet from neighboring property. Wrightdidthat,statingthatthouild- ing would be paitially hidden t trees already cm the site. The only tcs to have beencut would be for the bikling and driveway. Wright said. I: also proposed planting white pine tes to further buffer the property. Davie Students Attend Workstwp JamieBames and Andy Pailetwere among apptoumately 100 rising jun- kt n d Knior high school students who ue tttending the Resource Con- setyaUonWoikshopalN.C.SlateUni- vMty in Rakigh June 25-30. llte Davie Soil and Water Conser- vdionDistrictselectedJanue and Andy to~ kend this workshop. Both are students at Davie County High School. ■ Jamie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G ^ e ‘Rad"BamesofFantasial.ane, Advance. Andy IsthesonofMs. Linda PaierofWhittaker Road, Mocksville. ' All expenses to attend the work shop were paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Hk purpose of this workshop was to give studrats an opportunity to learn about conservation through a fiveKlay study in soil conservation and soil char- WKristics, water quality and water shed management, forest manafnenl. wildlireandrisheriesmanagemt,and nonagricultural uses for soils. The 1995 Resource Conseation Workshop was sponsoredbythNorth Carolina Association of M ad Wa ter Conservation Districts, thMorth Carolina Soil and Water Conse/ation Commission,theNorthCarolinChap- ter of Soil and Water Conssation Society, and the Department f Soil Science at N.C. State Uioiversr. The Association representabout 500men and women from 94 leal soil andwaterconservation. Distiiswho voluntarily lead programs on til and walerconservation. WoricofthAsso- ciation, the Commission and t: Dis tricts is supported by the Divion of Soil and Water Conservatiorin the Department of Environment, lealth and Natural Resources. Jones Attends NACD Conference '. The National Association of Con- sittvation Districts (NACD) exploced ptpactive approaches to influencing the fiiture of the conservation move- ihcht (luring its 1995 Southeastern Regional Conference in Panama City, Inspired by expert motivational speaker, Randy Fnuier, and guided by Leadership Development Educator, Paul Kuzniar,neariy400members from 18 state* sought ways to position their glass rools organizations for the 2Ist c e i^ . Members woriiedon teams to pfBCtice using tools, techniques and resources that wouM keep conserva tion districts on the leading edge of resource conservation technol ogy. . The three-day conference, begin ning July 9. also provided a fonim for members to share their concerns about the fmfound technological and politi cal, changes they face and to renew their commitment to the principals of sound natural resource conservation. A number of guest panic ipants rep- There will be ameetingof the Davie C o u n t v P l a n n i n a bounty Planning Board on TliursdayiM iH M iig Aug.3,at7p.m.intheCommissioners B m i H To D if ic u f if i Adminis-i M a i u i w i # i 9 v w m in,tionBuilding,Mocksville. m ilg f t a lo D O T A n in n Dr. Jeny Hauser submitted a re- n i l i o u a i c n c c v i l l l i y property from Com munity Shopping (C-S) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) to ac commodate expansion of his present dental practice. This property Is lo- cateda 134 Medical E)rive in Hillsdale and is shown as parcel A-5 ofTax Map D-8-1. JelT Adams representing the com-! milteeofHillsdaleTomorrowhasasked: tocomebeforetheDavieCountyPlan-. ning Board in ordertoupdatethe Board! and answer any questions concerning: themissionoftheHillsdaleTomorrow: group. resenting the conservation movwnL Dwight Hohnan, Regional Coicrva- tionisl, representing theUSDA'Katu- ral Resources Consenration Sivice, told memben "More than ever, very- one needs lo work together as team and not let county or stale bounaries inlerfen with resource goals." tnesl Shea, Executive Vice PresidentNa- tional Association of conservatioOis- tricts.WashingtoaD.C.bioughliem- bers up to date on legislative deci:ons that impact NACD. He encourged members "to go oul and spieacihe word. Tell people that we're |ass roots, that we fund at the local Icel, that we represent counties. Andon- tinue to identify issues and craA s4u tions." Keynote speaker, Randy Fraztr, ended his speech by reminding paiili- pants that "the future is up lo you, ad it starts right now." Attending this meeting ftom Davi County was Cokie and Pal Jones o' Advance. Cokie is chainnan of th Davie Soil and Water Conservatioi District. •‘ThtVoie* Of Davit CoHHty" W D S L R a d i o1520AM, JUylng the best in top 40 and clauic country, the *. best to traditional and comemporary bluegrau SudhLoautiai 119 W. Ikpol St. • htodavlllt. NC iUjjiwi Um Optn Call 704^31 Tf^^loMl04^5025 H ubbta |{, I'! A I, T Y S c f v in g D a v ie C o u n ty , C le n in io n s & W e s t e r n F o r s y t h Ml* 'Mm, bMubM Co^fvCiut>f*h(t 24 hf •«. BOCC nwniUHSSS4 WtlfKNTflaiWTWf— INMiini \lln \ Mliil MHK \l \ N\ III III l( rUdl'l l< I II N IIM I II I'l I \''l i Ml N ew Listings fS.40994 SM\KjoPommm7 «M ufti w.rtnvn FP/IWI m din. whUpool. OrM:m«nb*h uM0l«Mnd0w»i«tev*riir- Ut4X»4 BCHN6 ________«r*fipool.QrMl brtJ»tnnov*rtoeir^coof**.«uair.DH. covw*dp«io.fifla U«4>^ VIOUFLEMNOne-1187 IL9S0204 SHAF «MWUfV MMIMnniMIM ________- - ----IN l j u w.rtnvraigwootfMlol backytf. SHAflONaDOENS7M-7«Ot IN UM MMICONTEMPeendoiMMandGiontrtM.ui Mt. Ipadoui Iwina fflWTV Mrihip im, goH^ooMwnt avM. 24 hr IISM« IH tJM umCONTEUP condo M gntt prietl LR W ijVW^arM. Ig kil ov«r> MnMird,Ut4i8$4 SnVSvEL on 2.U ACRES, mgroinl pool, dU cvpoflttgl gv. 1402 cov»r»d 6YIVM JORDAN MMtt7 IM m W.MMTTNCAPE coo hat nawty MthM l«vtl PRM mlfP, tmi m i In'oul. dtck. Bnu- uteo4M vxKWC0tvu.m»m O A K Jfe \ M I E T Homes fiom $l40,000's to over $400,000 LUH0094 II (' lutrv ciisitnncrs nuiiUnq (ll hiiif linnics iiiulcr Si 00,000 ( all a ii\ a i;n il at !)')){lU fK i M W 1)1 \ 1 l O T M l N I S l i n i m v 1 H (il I ( o H s lllu lH M I ( I lllU lln H s I .is tc n l.iiic ' 7 4 S - 0 0 4 S LOTNa tm i M •* MCMntMQIlM lUtMT*. MnMt»pMC]Laitr IStaHMth eoMWicui. tf Ctaa C4 tT) VHIWOKrTu TMD 4 TMO 4 OlOnOlAN 4 TWO 4 H»iin For home-shopping made easy, call UsunUnt at 748-0048,24-hours a day. Use a louch-tone phone to enter the nve-digit property code from any Hubbard ad or “For Sale" sien. Or you can search all Hubbard . y I listings by price range ' ' / ^ and area, get openhouse informaiion or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It's easy. Call 748-0IM8 and let /J«fnOiiedolhcrest^m HI M, *omt TCOM. IC I ( ) I S 1 A M ) ■mTM N M • rUTMS F ttn r • DAW •IU t.M e -167 *h ecret of heavily wooded. rotUng land w/ttream, now a tree farm. Cad for TMOTMDTMOfKHT*TMOTMOTMOTMO 4 U TMO 4 tl VCaiFUHMeAMCTNHCOUaO«MMTT_. aU«M CANTU I - lot in orig lection on Fairway 14. tij|N ( I lu I m il I ) ,i\ u t i t 41994 DONNA OR ROSCOE, 996-6816 ru n n cun mm • mvaiki • mm • i m , m - PANORAMIC view oI tha Yadklfl River. roOing pattiirsland now being used as wortdng hog^cow larm. Makes great mini-et* Ut40484 itTiacw ALLEN 996*3093 >|41,M«-2acre GRAY POnS 996-8409 4111•111u i ar fKfOi i: s S2 •.77 MM 901 com, pod M - LARGE WOODED I.OT overlooks YadUn RJver and 14th Faifway and lake. In ortglnai section of Bermuda Run. One of a kind!tl» 42134 BETTY POnS 996-6409 L«ril Mm HU • ■OMUM MIH. MMi • GRACIOUS COUNTRY aUB. c^-de*sac lot w/magniflcent view ol goHcourse arxl Uka. 24 tv sec. Home ol the Crosby.U» 40444 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 MMi*IIIJI6-9.17acres dear and wooded.2700-airstrip. Perfect ior pikxl 11041494 BEV SUPPLE 996-1160 \ I I ( Il'M I \ I I ( l( \ I II IN \l \l' f2«! ansum i S IS£ :sUI IM f5 .UI a £ 5 " y“ ^ sssrTMD LOTS AlHUUaU ran CUSTOM COHSTWCnOM Bl» DKVKLOmiNTPUCING INrORMATIONraiCtSQIiOTKDAULOWESTAS0r7/lM I (A each development, the hornet under cocutntction may be priced above or below ihe pricel indicated. It miy be powible to build a home at a pti^ i£ove or below the price thownl itpitiemillve by Itic indtpendtnl bultdcn coimtuctlni homci in each dcvelopmciu. | 2 - Q imIIH oIIow7-MywtPiik22-PmpwtiM27-VMMtonl*34-HMdwiCrMk‘37-OakViHty*43-JunMWiy*44-Cwtar*arov*45-BMVir Brook ‘ T H E S E C O M M U N IT IES HAVE A H O M EO W N ERS ASSOCIATION W H IC H W i a ASSESS M ON THLY O R Y E A RLY DUES. S^< . I N I K < ) S I I l< lot just ott Underpasa Rd in exclusive aroa. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Last bl BvailaWftLL» 49544 BETTY POTTS 996-WW U TltW M tU IM m lia.M «~1 .1A C R Ein established nbhd only 1S mlns to Hanes MaU. public water. Great for 1 st time buyw. U»402t4 ROSCOEMART1N996-1164 m rus a m MM • AMAna ■ M W - Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/open 15.5 C N H *m M M •M V K -APPROX203t acres, wooded^opert. exc for horses. ^ restrictiona.5acre*.l6J00^e^r^arK^ at405S4 BETTY POnS 996-6409im u M M . m m -horse lovers. THIS IS m Gently roniog 20 acre tracts at HWin a n a MU ■ MW - onu bug Site* throughout property. Wooded/open, near school Owner wUI dMde. Restrtcted U940404 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 Home Finder's GuideInside This Issue Canvas Creation Prints Of Bethlehem Church Being Sold In Fund-Raising Project Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D . t in a eUSPS149-160 Thursday, Aug. 3,1995 Dr. Bill Steed, Superintendent "Tliese are immediate needs, not a wish list." School Board Seeks $7.6 Million Bond For Buildings, Technology By JeanneHoupc Davie County Entcrpri.se Reconl "To make sure we have Ihe proper facilities for kids." That i,s why the Davie County Board of Educa tion wants to ask voters to approve a S7.6 million bond for facilities and technology In all Davie schools, according to board member Luther Potts, who served on Ihe facilities committee. "We think this is a very realistic request of immediate needs," said Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. He said the board is looking at improving in- stractlon through adding cla.ssioom space and tech nology. "We aiB focusing on childicn," Steed said. Jerry Swicegood, who served on the facilities committee, said he is proud that 31 pcrcent of the $7,636,250 requested will go toward improving technology.Please See School-Page 4 115th Annual Masonic Picnic Next Week U's Picnic time again. The 115thver^ionofthcMasonictruditionkicks off with carnival rides and games, entenainmeni and fo<xl on Monday nighi at the Clement Grove, off North Main Sln,-ct in Mocksville. Sponsored by Davie County's Masonic lodges, proceeds benefit Ihe Oxford Orphanage. The carnival will be open every night, Monday- Friday, with family night (discount ride tickets) on .Tuesday and Wednesday. The highlight is the picnic lunch m tlim ta m ia o n u n d ty . U S. R tp . Howard Coble (R-6lh) will be the guest speaker Thursday. Tliursday's program, which begins at 10 a.m.. Please See Picnic - Page 4 Mocksville Has A Race; Cooleetnee Slate Not Full As Friday Deadline Approaches N.C. Dept, of Corrections Officer Dale Robertson (left) and Sfieriff's Deputy Chiris Stiusky bring escapee Aaron Keith Jones back Into custody. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Escapee Caught In Rowan House By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record A 24-year-old Mocksvillc man is behind bars again, u little less than two weeks after he beat up a Davie County Jailer and escaped. Aaron Keith Jones, 24, was found hiding in a house off Geter Road in the Woodleaf community on July 27, They think he broke into that house. A Crimestoppers tip led police to the .scene. "Crimestoppcrs works," said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. "There will be a payoff, and we don't care who made the call." Whitaker said there had been an "extensive manhunt" for Jone.s, which was centered in Win- ston-Salem nights before his capture. Jones was brought to the Davie County Jail, where he was placed under an additional $100,000 Please See SheriiT-Page 4 Mocksville ha.s a race for the town board, and three people have filed for four scats lo be elccled this November in Cooleemee. The deadline for filing for of fice in either of the towns, or the BermudaCcnIerSanilary District, is at noon on Friday. Filing fee is $5. In Cooleemee, voters will elect four town fommlssioners, two for two-year lemis, and two for four-year terms. La.st week, Jim Wi.shon filed forafour-yearterminCoolccmee, joining Bill Gibson in the race. Wishon Jerome Jack Jerome filed for a two-year seal, the only candidate to file for one of those posts. In Mocksville, no candidate has filed to oppose incumbcnt Mayor D.J. Nick Mando. Last week, Linda Bameltc filed for a spot on the town board, joining Buster Cleary and Eric Ennis in the race for Bametle two seals. Bamelte, 53, of Magnolia Av enue, is running for a seat on the board for a.second time, hoping to continue with a family tradition.. Please See Towns - Page 4 New Ptogiams Should Ease Overcrovvding In Davie Jail Reducing Probation Violations Goal Of Reporting Center ByM ikeBam hanlt Davie County Enterprise Record Those who work in the courts see first hand the problem. Criminals keep coming back into the system, many times before their probation ends bn a previ ous crime. Dana Keeney plans to do her part to help tho.se convicledof crimes become productive membcre of society. As director of Davie County's first day reporting center, she will monitor many of those on probation. She'll connect them with needed services such as education, substance abuse counseling, dome.stic violence counseling, health needs and jobs. "We hope they will gel the assistance they need ^ ^-------------------- to get back to a normal life," Keeney said. The program is part of a state "Criminal Justice Partnership Grant'.’ and is funded for a year. The program Will be different for each client, based on their needs. For a time from 90 days lo nine months, partici pants will go through a three phase program as a part of Iheir court-ordered probation. During the first phase, their problems will be as.sessed, and they must fill out forms stating their whereabouts. Random drug screenings and curfew . checks will be made, as well as regular checks. If participants do not have a job, they must show they are Uying to find one. Phase two is the core of the program, Keeney Please See Center - Page 4 Pre-Trial Release A Liaison Between Courts, Defendants ByMikeBamhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record It's kind of like probation before the sentencing. With more and more people going to local jails because of new sentencing laws, Davie Is joining other counties with trying to find a way to ease - overcrowding in the jail. One way is to release non-violent offenders who can't make bond Into a stiucwred program. The county has received a grant to fund such programs for a year, and Cindl Tripken is the pre trial relea.se coordinator. "I take non-violent offenders and supervise them via monitoring prior to Uial," she said. Some of the defendants may bejin jail awaiting trial on rolher st^iall bonds, but are unable to post the bond. Others may want to plead guilty, but don't know they have that option. "I kind of worit between the court and the defen dant," she said. "I go to the jail and I interview eery single person who is anested," she said. The defendants must follow the program rules. "If you don't, Ihe court will issue anorderfor arrest" "It's not their first chance for release, it's their last under my program," Tripken said. "I'm strictly to monitor. I'm not rehabilitation based at all." The pre-trial release program does not accept violent defendants, those with serious psychologi cal problems, orthose with poor attitudes toward the victims or law enforcement, Tripken said. "They're not released into a program ... they're Phase See Release - Page 4;tl